The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1866, Page 8

8 EUROPE. | Peace and War Interests in Germany, aly, France and England. Declarations of France and the British Cabinet, The Thrones un Danger from & Cenoral Movement of the People. EFFECT OF THE BOMBARDMENT OF VALPARAISO. TNE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The “Manly Art” Brought Inte Contempt, and Indignation of the P. B. Veterans &o. &o. &o. ‘The mails of the Afri¢a reached this city from Boston yesterday evening, Our files and special correspondence, dated to the 26th of May, contain some very interesting de’aile of eur ample telegraphic report from Halifax, Dp» Diisbed in the HeRaup on Thursday, Our special correspondence from Paris is not very hope- ful (May 25) of the assemblage of a European congress an that city, or its effect in preventing war should it as- semble, The letter contains the fohowing:— Im case a conyress or conference (for the twe words are sod indiferently) shall meet, the Palace of the Elysce, ‘where Louis Napoleon plotted bis coup d’dat in 1851, will be assigned for the use of the pienipotentiaries. The same writer adds :— ‘The American Commissioners for the Paris Universal Mxhidition are a good deal perplexed at the absence of tmmructions from home, For the last two or three posts Mhey bave had no news at all, and they are at a loss to fmagme wha: hitch there can be in the way of Congress ‘voting the appr’priation bill, Without funds they can- ot sura step. ur Berlin correspondent (May 23) says that the opin- fon in that city was that a congress tn Paris would com- pletely fail to-settlo the.a@uirs of Europe; in fact, that the “Congress ir war,” ‘The Dublin correspom@ent of the London Times writing en the 26th of May, eays:— Warner (the anti-Fenian informer) is likely to recover from the effects of his wound, He was to have sailed for Canada with his family on the ist inst., of which ‘she Fenian Arsassination Club were no doubt aware, It fs said that O'Connor, who was employed for the pur- pose of tilling him, ‘is to the police in con- mection with the Feniammovement, Tho London 7.mes of May 25 announces editorially, ‘the arrival of Head Centee Stephens in New York and a ‘The Fenians, with their usual frankness, have given ‘beth governments full warning of their de-igns. reat Britafn.and the United States are at peace, and we have sincere satisfaction in acknowiedginy that the American government has acted loyally and in good faith toward us us thronghout this whole Fen an agitation, What it prom- teed it bas performed. It has allowed the passion of knaves and the folly of dupes to exhale without hindrance in gasconade; but it interposed at once when overt offence ‘wa: threaten'd. We recognize and reciprocae the senti- ments on which this policy is based. Prince Paul Esterhazy, who wasin the cighty-first year of his age, died at Ratisbon at six o’clock on the morning of the 2ist of May. ‘The Leipsic Gazette, an official organ of the Saxon gov- ernment, ssserts that Prussian agents are trying to get Bp an emetic in that city, Peace addresses continue to flow nat the palace in Berlin, The last three received are from the Rhenieh manufacturing towns of Julich, Bockolt and Langberg. The French Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company @emands an indemnity of £20,000 for the refusal of the Austrian government to allow the Bteamer Tatnpico, containing recruits for tho Emperor Maximilian, to put to sea THE GERMAN QUESTION. ‘The “Empire In Peace.” from the Paris Constitutionnel, May 24] ‘Wo s" owed yesterday that the policy of tie Emperor's goverement has always beun of a pacitic character, and (hat the mvtiative which it has just taken in ¢he assembiage of a Congress ib but the logwal coxse- qence, or rather the egvber continuation, of the sane pobcy. We havea few remarks to wake upon the char- seter of this ec nference, Every ove knows that it will have for its special object the restoration of tranquillity Yo Enrope, by seeking for the meang of preserving Nor ts there any person who does pot recoy ‘Bize the iinportance of such a misvion, considering the Preparations for war which are being’ pushed on with extreme energy, the various passions whch have been excited, and the numerous interests which protest @gainst a war, the proportions and effects of which wou'd & terrible indeed. Nothing, then, s more nawral than the ansiety with which public opinion is d rected upon the scheme for a conference, and with which it awal the result of commonicat ous relating to that » heme Wi Li ere passing betwoen the neutral Powers, who are from this ime agreed to a-cept {tin prin iple. But we HOL Observe Without astonishmeat the levity with h certain journals speak of this projected conf ence. ‘Vhey dd not hesitate to prophesy by aitirming b forehand {ts failure. According to their notions, pub epinion onght not in any way 40 trouble itself any efor hat may be made to procure the ase oa erence, aud even (he Powers gelves who are making those efforts should not Tegard their enterjrice in any serioun light ‘These reals pretend not to see, despite all evidence, either jucts or intentions, They Will tke no acount of tie grave conditions which Lave ‘ed tothe sugge Uon of th scheme. It is France, as we have said, Which has tai the initiative in it England and Russia have readily a sented to it, Is, then, the agreement of these great Powers to paces for nothing? Do we not all know the wank which each of theese Powers holds, and the part which she plays in Europe? Is it not evident that ther common ation mus’ add to the strength of each of them? And to speak, as wo may be allowed to do, of France in particular, bas she not to entitle ber to the @onfidence of the friends 0° peace the authority of thore precedents which we enum: rated yesterday? rho rtod Some in the frst inatince in desiring the re-establishment ‘ef peace when she proposed it after the enpture of Se Restopel to England ‘and to Ruesia, and peace was ro- stored, She aione saw wth regret the war which was on the verge of breaking out between Proseia and Sw treriand end (.¢ war was av ided. Why rhould suceos be more Ampossible now, when Fronce has England and Rusia a associates in her work of Europeu interest? Wil s Mabor with lees zeal and with fewer chan es of success supported by such powerful co operation? The union of ‘the three great governments gives to their action an im- menee force, wi hout diminishing fudiv dually the duties they have taken upon themsel.es, and the responst Dilities which Ls A have consented to bear. Doubtless Shey have not pledged themselves 10 a:tain at any cost end by any means the object they have in view—the prevention of war, But they have pledged ther mor to do, loyally and firmly, everything that \® poa- @ibie in performing the mislon which they have volun- tarily nndertaken to obtain the result which they so @arnes'ly desire, And let it not be raid that Fra England, and Russia thomscives have | ttie faith work which they have only commenced, in order, ax it were, to ease their consciences, No. © govern ments so highly placed in Europ), and disposing of ‘vast rources of influence, wonld wot bh tered upon @ task so crave and so dear to many interests witout eng deirmind & employ all means li ety ‘0 invwe seem ees, For our part we are convinced of it, and we do Bot hesitate to declare our conviction, Tie Courts of London and St. Petersburg, like the government of the Emperor, sincerely desire the preservation of pence, fnd their union, which attosts that desire, guar- Gnters also the earnestness of their effiria to telleve Rurope from the incalewable misfortune hich would ensue from the threatened war. Aro we, then, to say that with this union and this zeal all diff euities and impossibilities have disappeared, and that Success Iscertan? We would noteremte any eueh ila. lous. . with cont. ly oF ® conference will Introd the situation a mew elemen: which will greatly modify nd Which will oppore to the passions whose ard auxes the danger of wur, important eliorte and ser mces for Lie mainteuance of peace, We spoke jut Bow of the new and considerable strength which the @oncurrence of Engiand and Russia conferred upon the Pacificatory action of France. The three Courts rat: Oe Seppo an ciiance viich adds immeneiy (0 their iy—it is that of the wranim us p pu atime and the general inierests of Burope which they rpreent en * D Yy. Moy 24, Mr, Drm ¥, rir, of making an With’ roterence to a T In the English id: 1 take thi Anquiry of her Majesty's goverum subject of much importance, I ehould like to know whether they have any communication to make to the Hlouve with regard to this intended conference at Paris, I wish to know if it i#a fact that her Majesty's govemn- ment have acceded to the invitation of one of the great Powers, and have consented to attend the confer nee; and I with also to know whether there if any troth in thie announcement, which I find in & for igo journal ‘which i# generally regarded as a semi-ofticial organ: — “The three Couria seek conditions of agreement in tern torial com which would offer indetn ties and Satisfaction to the claims of Pr: Austria and Taly The dificuity im the present etal alars consists ip finding compensations suitable im each case. ‘to ask if th re is any authority for such a statement a far ar hor Majesty's government are concern 4. The Caance Lon oF vex Excnaquer——I should, perhaps, have been able to a better answer to the right hon- erable gentleman if 1 haa been aware that he was about to ant the question he put to me. Mr. Dwr arn was to ony that he had given Pe dest novies 1p bis Dow The (aycerton oF te Pxcrrome answered —I am not complaining of the eourse pursued by the right hon orable gentieman, and simply refer to the want of motice as an apo.ogy for the imperfect mature of the answer wheb lam it togive, Ihave noi had, curmg the business hours of the day, any communication from the Foreig) es portant subject; comrence of the representat:' Pope, and though it cannot be said that the have very sanguine hopes of bringing aflairs (0.8 satis: factory isaue, still it ts thought the chances of arranging Matters presmted by such aoourse are such as shouid not be passed by, in view of the exreme calam tier which it Us seught (0 prev-nt, and whieb. before the proporaifof a conference was made uppeared to be certainty impending over agreat portion of Europe. Her Majesty's govern- ment have therefore acceded to the proposal made to them as faras the questions it involves can be onter- tained by Wein; but the precise terms upon the basis of wh ch the invitation was to be addressed to the powers of Europe in general had 1 think, been finally adjusted, according to the latest information which reoeived, At the same tine I do not think, as far present information goes, that ditBculty is likely to arise in connection with the ad- justment of those terms, The purport of the passage t! Tight honorabie gentieman has qu and upon which he asks a apecific question, is that the three Courts seok cond tions of agreement in territorial compen-ations which would ofer indemnities and satstaction u claims of Prussia, Austria, and ial and he a:ks whether any foundation exixtx for the siatement. I think da statement goes ley nd the actual favs; but T cannot say precizely, and, indeed, it wouid bé dangerous to describe in precise terms what foundation there is for the statement until we have before us the documents bearing upon the subject; and these I hope will be sbortly in the possession of House. I shou'd not say, bowever, that seeking conditions of agreement in terr.- torial compensations, Which has been given out asthe busis of presont procecdings, is an accurate description of that which has taken place. The King of Prussia on Peace. The King of Prussia returned the following reply, on the 23d of May, to the address which was recently pre- sented to him by the Municipality of Breslau:— The address which the magistrates and municipality of the town of Breslau presented to me on the 16th of May I have rece'ved with much pleasure. I recoguize in it the expressions of the same spirit which in the year 1813 animated the fathers of the present inhabitants of Bresiau, It has atiorded me much pleasure to find the Tepre-entatives of tho city giving a warm and earnest ex- pee. to that spirit. No one has a more painful ‘nowledye than myself of the enormity of the sacriiices which a war in the Fatherland would impose, No one can feel more deeply that they should be borne alike by the ruler and the people. My word may sutlice as an assurance to the town of Breslau that no object of ambi- tion, not even that object which might be justified on the yroaud of the common interest of the Fatherland, but only the duty of defending Prisia and hr mot acred pocessim:, has induced me to summon my people toarms, The inhabitants of the town may feel assured I most earnestly desire and shall most anxiously strive to bring about an understanding upon the questions in dispute be|ween my government and the Diet. I shall convoke the Diet of the monarchy with a hope that, considering the dangers which are threavening Prussia, coptleting views and varying opinions may be merged in common devotedness to the Fatherland. By decree- ing fresh elections I have secured to the electors, re- leaged from all references to the past, the power of ex- pressing the sentiments which animate my people in the present menaced position of our country. In this manner | hope to find the faithful town of slau re- prevented in the next Diet, and through its deputies assisting me in bringing about that agreement for which T have been s0 carnestly ring. to the Thrones from War. [From the London Times, May 26.) * * * Wo have mach gi m the strong dia be Dang position of the greater part of Rurope for peace. Of the temper of the Germans it is unecessary to speak, and the French are scarcely less ugwiliing 0 xee war acain break out. Agreut, if w gradual, change im their char- acter bas long been in progress, and the ma'ion whic! for ‘0 many years was th: te-r0F of Eurvpe it now— aa ntion—devited &, the pveui's of piace. ‘The finance of the empire has given almost, indévidualan inter- est in the imperial junds, and railway and other stock is held dary ly ches of te popula tion, The savings of every one, whether trades. nan, artisan, or peasant, have bee imperilied Dy the fail in all kinds of securities since the first rumors of war. The peuple see with apprehension the fnterription of commerce and communication, the cause of Italy has never been so popular as might have been expected from a past alliance and the remembrance of common victories, and Prussia a peer ‘ecovered in France the memories of 1514 and 181, The Empetos Napoleon, too, aa well a®-tne other sgyerrigns of the continent penerally, may well see with emcern the di- mensions and the dirvectiom wich thix conflic: is teking. The Italian government has called popular enthusiasm to its ard, and, in Continental parlance, aliied « the revdw'in, The King of i’russiais takin: about univer- eal sulliage, and a radical reform in the German constitu- ton, What may ve the rlziton: of the Awtr.an Pmperr Broads his less well agiered and non-German provines three months aver the owlreuk of a war is as yt hidden in the future, But ‘here it @ feeling tha: this wir, if one begun, will assum: @ mory charocer. e m thons of men meet in conflict igomes wii ni remota ¢ they ave, German, Lahan, daagyor, Czech and Joie be moved as they never were moved Hefire, Suc: con- ay be inevitable in the progress of nations, but they are not pleasing to emperurs and kings, Tb poston the masses have taken in these couuiiies, the jutense interes of ail .ciasses, the enthusiasm of one country, the indignaiion of another, and the proof which bas been given Uiat if the sovereigus raise a tempest they will not be able to Jay it, must have its ellect upon every wise ruler, however exatied his rank and extensive his power, The Congress. SATISTACTORY PROGRESS TOWARDS AN ORGANIZA- TION. {Paris (May 25) correspondence of London Times.) Tt is atliimen that the reply of the Russian government. & vepling the proposed of # conference arr ved (Lis morn. img, and that the accc piaiioe is Somresern a.” Viw English governu ut baying wready accepted, the three nevitrals are ther fore agrecd on that point. Tt is alpo stated that on Friday a me adar seed to Austria, y and Prussia Wik De sont from London, Pare and St ‘elersburg inviting them to the conternce to be held in Paris tor the reg:lavon of the diiterences whicu caused the armaments in these States ‘This not, aliough pre-ented separately, wil be koutical in form. The Ambascadors of Great Briain, France and Russia Will procoed iogether to the Mink ter for Foreign Aila rs of ah of he Powers to whom tue uivilation is wadressed, La Fane says that thoCabiuet of Vi nna had already given reason & believe that Ausiria would accept the proposal of a converence, she asked, however, that a ciun-e slouid be made in the terms empivyed in tue e, Which proposed that the cesson oO be one of the ports to be examined am ndod note ihe only question to be proposed ej : iat meaus can be found to guaranee the security of Ttaiy?? This form hav ng been adopted by the neutral Powers, the adhesion of Au-tria is coonted upon, and Which in the present circumstances 18 regarded as an important fant, The Aust Generals. SKETCHES OF THE CHIEF COMMANDERS OF THE AKMY OF THE EMPi) (From the Salut Pubiic, of Lyons, May 25.) The reahy dieting urhed leaders of the Austrian army are few ip mimber, and neariy al! well ad anced n years, ‘They verved im 1812 and 1813 under Prince 3 hwartzen- burg, made the compaivn of Hungary in 1849, that of Laly aga ust Charles Albert, and that of 1950, the most imporant of all, In case of war, those whe appear destined to the princ’pal commands are he followl The Ar bauke Albert, son of the mmortal Prince | |. a Henry de esse, Henedek, Schwartzenburg, and Clate-Gaiias, Mavslial de Hosve js seventy-three years of spare in person, and of active mind and bab ta ‘in caer dates from the battie o: Wagram, in whieh he part. being then in is sevententh 'y Tt was he who do ided the Ausinan viciory over the Pidmontese in 1848 by the strat gical movement from Verona, aud Le took a very act ve part im the battle of Novara. Tho al.ans regard him as a formidable enemy, and adwit that be will give them no htt trowbi Prince Sehwartzenburg is tail, well made and very vigor notwithsanding his seventy-two yeara Ip 1848 he commanded a division of cavairy in Itay; ne distinguished himself at the bate of Comorn, o Hun. tary, by preventing, with bis division, the ine rgents fom debouching on the right bank of the Danube. At the batte of Magenta be commanded the third co ps @armée, w th which he covered the ret trians, “At Sol'erino he was in the le to General Niel. Ho is one of the m of the Austrian army, and i, moreover, 5 Mar: lal Benedek is only thy in 1848, he foug tewe. In 1860 be Martino, Since Raseteky s death We has been first war- Foret Auetria Ti probabe that he wil be ef arged to oppose the Prussians, The ilic of Comut (lam-calias has been very active; he hee shared m all the ware of Austria sono 1848. in Hungary, however, be ouly suc coed! in vanquighin« the ased’ General ‘Bem throu the sid of the Ku mans, Art prewe he commands the First corps of the Austrian army at Pracw We mvt MOL OMIL LO Mention General ¢ comtmande Austrians in the war agai and Gen ral Ramming, 0 whom Austria was indebted the Hungarian ea O for the decisive succes® Ob- tain ed at Temesy The nish- ACTION OF FRENCH Mh VALPAuAISO, [Paria (May 24) correspondence of London Times.) A pet tion i tn course of sixnature by the merchants of Havre who suitered from the bombardment of Valpa raiso It prays that the Spani#h government rau be held responay -e for the loreos sutfered by he ruby ventral Powers during the bombardment oa te most eatirely i ted by loreigners, an open, defence. J mm place, and exciurively commercial. The pevwouers further pray that an international commission shall be pointed tovettio the cleuns about to be made by French merchants who suffered in theif commercial in- torenie at Valparaiso, rican War, TS FOR LOSSEE® AT NUNER'S REPORT. ondon Post, May 28,] eh ‘rom Admiral Mendes Nufi ich nay ai forece in the Pactic, ane detailing the bombardment of the comm rewal wnforti fl city and port of Vacparaieo, is @ meloneholy document, reads ke a deplorabie manity om tue age, jen trotnful simpheity, The sj adm ral is @ ident- ly heartily astiamed of the eave aud Darbarous pert he was compelld to evact, and seema to fee routel he Denwinting, te Which hie vovemment bas w lully, snd withont even the prospect of any poort ble advan! redyoed itself aud him © phat yn command ng the Sp h satire on the civilization and hu od Appears ali the more severe for Spain ts the aggressor ‘n this war; she has gratnitonsty euforced t upon the Chileans and the Pacite States, whom she has compelled to stand a their own de- fence, The blood that had been her enemves had at beast Deon shed im fair fight, and it docs not seem had forced upon Ty nen b: is aoa ~ a out y G ‘anvortil pansy yin oye ipeoretul unarmed A government win 80 far from fmhabitants, nc does th wi honor, is best. dishonor tion tent ond te malian altar ‘enfirtunate as lo de represeniad by it, Overena, Gurney & Co.'s Affairs, VICE-CHANCFLLOKS’ COURTS, LOXDON, MAY 25. Before Vice-Chancellor Sir RT. raley. In re Overene, Guriey & Co, company’s ac’, 1862,)— Mr, Glasse and Mr. Edmund James appeared in support of a petition haying for its ooject the winding up of this company. The petition was presented by Thomas Mas- ters Usborne, a shareholder, and it was now asked that the petition might stand over til] the next petition y. Mr, Roxburgh for the company, and said that maniine a ce aeenantes eet yesterday, and @ resolution passed, the consequence of which was that 1s was hoped the matter might be made the subject of an arrangement gs of ar fastigaa resorting to the course Dow proposed by on, His Homo sanctioned the post the postponement accordingly. THE CHAMPIONSHIP, mie nm the Ring—sSquaring, nant and Shaffling, bu Hara Indignation of the Patrons of the Ring and Lamentations ot the Veterans, {From the London Express (Evening), ape 25). The long-talked of fight between James and Joseph Goss for the champion’s belt and two bundred pounds a side took place yesterday morning near Farn- ham bridge, in Kent. e result was deciared to be eminently ausstistectony, Dy those present, for the so-called fight resolved itsélf into an hour aud a quarter's harmless. posture-making, after which the men shook hands, while the seconds pro- claimed “a draw.”” Of course, under these ciroum- stances, all bots are void, and nelther man carries off either the champion’s belt or his opponent’s stakes, Loud was the intment and fierce the denuncia- tions of those assembled round the ring a8 quarter ol an hour after quarter of an honr slipped away without either man striking a blow, and when at length the were #en 10 emilingly shake hands the shouts and yells waxed louder, and the derision culminated in still more frightful oaths, Tho ringside frequenters crave for blood, and that neither Mace nor Goss should have re- turned io town battered to pieves is_heid to bo a serious gmevance aga nst both, if not an ineffaceable stain on their professional reputation, There was vo pretence at disguising the disappoint ment and disgust of the spectators, who were of all clases of soci ty, and who had reached the batiletield in perfect comfort in the following way:—It was pretty venerally known among those interested that tickets could be obtained at a public house near Lereester square last night, and that with these tickets a!l necessary in- formation would de eupplicd. Armed with one of these, for which £2 were paid, the holder presented himself at the Ludgate Hil station before half-past five A. M., and was promptly seated without crowding or inconvenience ing train made up of first ciass cur. rages. Nothing could exceed the order and regularity with which this part of the proceedings was carried on. A second tram ot third class carriages was in waiting, aud {o this wero relegated the people who took the lower.) riced tickets issued that morning at the station, ‘An efficient stat of policemen, guards, porters and snpe- ror officials was in attendance, and each batch of illegal traveilers was seated in one or other of the two trains, They were subsequently made into one, and punctially at hal’past five a party some six hundred strong, ‘und composed of Guardemen, dandies, pryilists, publicans, tradesmen, agriculturists: i turfites, started on their journey. here was not @ ragged or shabbily dress d figure among them, for the fare tad been rigidly exacted even from the personal attendants of the men about to fight, aud all prevent bad paid heavily for the horrid luxury ‘they hopd to enjoy. No one know exactly where tho place oi lighting would be, but all were in high spirits, for the perfection of the prel:minary arrangements inspired con- fidence and encouraged hope, and ull were full 0° joyous antic:pation, from the “gy¢ll,”” who looked anxiously Alter tie siowage of his well toned pfenie basket ana hamper of champagne, to the vulgar, red eyed, pully- faced tav-rn keeper, who passed irom carriage to car- riage, offering in a hoarse whisper “to lay six fo four on Mnce.”? ‘ihe tickets were inspected both before aud during the journey, and no precautions were wanting to. dipte {he day's pleasure to those able and willing pay. *oon atter half-past six the train stopped by the side of a grassy. field some three miles beyond Farningham bridge, aud its orci pants speedily burried down the em- bankment to make bets, exchange experirnces, and keenly criticise the turf. The first spot pitched upon was declared to be too flinty, but the grass a few yurds further was pronounced “beautifully fit.” This was not until after it been patted and iglt and ecrutinized by ply harsh-voiced scoundrels with as much tender consideration as if they were prudent housewives pur- chasing a costly dress, Then the stakes and ropes were fixed and the ring formed, Then came further claims upon the purse. Outside the first enclosure, in which are the ‘corners’? and the comba‘anta, runs a second rope, and for the piitieve of sanding in the space between these twain, innor ring” Uckets were sold at five shillings a head. ‘Line done, as the grass was damp with the dew of one of the brigit st May mornings of the year, camp stoo und kichon chairs were olfered to be lent out at hulf- guinea each, By the time these all important preliminaries were it was seen that all likely purchasers or hirers J suppiled, Goss threw in hs cap, and immediately Twaius was in his corner, supported by his seconds, Jack Hicks and Baldock, ot London. Gors is a powerfully built young fellow, whoso sturdy linbs and muscular development spexk forcibly of strength and power. His neck is short and thick, his sho-lders broad and weil set; while the innate savagery of his ‘ae is heightened by lps which worn outwards and upwards \n true animal fasbion when he sp sks or ‘jles. He had been heard to speak confidently of hia n “fitness,” but wore an anxious look, as if fally im- eed with the responsibility of facing so redoubtable a uipion as Ma The latier has a rather bandsome face, while the pre- dominant expsession is rather stern and detormived than brotal or crue). It was remarked, however, that his Joya looket thin and. “weedy,” and that superb as his cond.tion was, “he was not the men be had been’? ‘Vhis was the siiuaston:—Goss, young, , and wih ® reputation for courage and dogged eudurance; Mace. perenced, scentilic, and with a chacwter of loug stand- ing at siake, nts of three to one on the latter were loudly proftered, bu! with few takers, though a few bets wore booked at two to one. I. was within afew minutes of seven A. M, when what is pony tovall “the H.bv’ commenced; and from that time unl ten minutes past eight Mace and Goss danced about, squared, feinted, countered, and shutiled, without fighting & round, almost without giving a biow. ‘The peo- ple about, “ patrons,” puviliste, and the rst, were first Femoustrative, and tloally furious, while the four s-conds Perpetuully transgressed the Jaws of the ring by mock fighung and by leaving ther corners to dance round and yell deriavely at the two half-naked figures in the hope of exe.ting them with what is called ‘ bysiness,’” © Yera blank sight too smiling and friendly with each other sor my tuste, blank blank yer; cau’ y@r geta little spiteful? was te nial admonition one of Mr. Mace’s supporier le the friends of Goss adjured lem “to go inand stnash the old ‘un, who bad got no stam pa, and was only bouncin’ on what be’d done when Gows was @ vaby.”” Ib was all truitiess, however, and though those ver-ed in fighting phrases might distinguish berwe n ono kind of teint and another, the broad truth is thst the two nen having tired out the patience of their fice friends and backers, shook hands, Goss without a scratch, ace with a trillng abrasive of the nose and ght cheek. 0 dew ribe one bystander's expression is to describe all. How lom King, genteel and smart, and looking ese Lke a pugilist than ever, with his trmly kept whis- hers and mueta he, expla! that Mace “was a different man now to when he knew him; bow the vet- y Shaw almost cried with jon at ‘wot the ring bad come to, with two biesss ympions in it aftad to toweh each other; how Jem Ward, with a griz- Zied mus.ach”, looking Hike ® half-pay major, ahrugied his shoulders pity ingly when asked what he would have thowght o that sort o' game in his day; how Nat Lang- Lam looked on more in sorrow than im anger; bow Kooke, with bis re ent scars all healed, explained vooil- @.0 sly What chould be dowe—must be left to other ‘the one Divot consoration was that a second fight would take place on the same day, which would certainly be “prety; ’ aud “pretty” itcertamiy was, if m nr bitt.a, and freely towing biood give a tie to that word, Two young p giliste (light weights) had been matched to fglit were spoedily at work in the ring. Their ConuLCt Was precisely the reverse of those preceding them. Voth were praised delightediy as “regular ilitle glutcns for punishment,” and were rapidly becoming ck and crimson feuw bruises aud bleeding, when t police broke in'o the ring, aud the hatecul proceedings terminated by one of the intruders be ng kno ked dowa by hai a dozen rufians and afierwar! cut and kicked about the tuce and head until he lay weiterag in biood, OFENION OF THE LONDON PRATERNITY—AN BNGLISML GLORY VANISHED, [From the London Sporteman, May 26) © © © Bo “lame and impotent « conclusion” wilt, of course, only bear ope Interpretation; indeed, long be. forte tie miserable farce was played out a was pretty evident what the spectators thou. ht of it, ax thay ex- pressed their di iinposiion ta i mistaks ! and stated ¢ And was incapable of sary about the Ting; but a we hav ve Ww ‘hot In & POs~ Jou lo give hts veteion of the alfair, ‘Che fact, however, were 10% pat: admit y vion; “and after hie inst exbibition of “ Pugile " we should Hmngine that the erudite compiler of may now foot a his Jabors, and bring bis Chronicle te am Appropria'e close with the “Last Figit for the Chamw- provabip.”” Ratiroad Stanghter, & TRAIN ON THE READING MAILNOAD THROWN DOWNS AN EMUANKMENT AT VALERY PORE TWO MEN KILLED AND & YOUNG GIRL FRIGHT FULLY MANGLED, BTC. Pimasnerraia, done 8, 1806, ‘The mail train from Pottavilie die bere at reven o'clock yesterday evening tau wif the track at Valley Forge, caused by aswiteh being left open. Tne whele train went down an embankment twelve foot hig! ‘Phe Greman of the train Was luetaniiy killed, Thomas Dornan, the mail conductor, was frghtiuiy mangled, wter, A iu iroken ne one eles was injured eacert by oraen, 6 9 the iret fecal acc devs on the Head ng Railroad In twelve rears QUARANTINE. Affairs at Seguin’s Point—Remeval ef the Combustible Heaps in the Factery— The Pelice Arrangoments—Indignation Meeting at Roseville—Great Abatement ef the Epidemic—Reports from the Hos- pitais—Eacitement of Staten Islanders, dive, Kee ‘While all Staten Island is in commotion about the es- tablishment of quaran'ine at Seguin’s Point, the work of clearing out the rnbbish and indammatory material at the old factory is progressing. There were about twenty men employed yesterday removing the large heaps of resin, refuse of turpentine, pitch barrels and broken lumber to some distance from the enclosure, ‘These heaps are placed along the shore and wiil be fired a8 speedily a8 possible. ‘hero is much dancer of the tide wasiing them back and scatiering them around the enclosure before they aro thus consumed. In such a ease there would be a complete train set from outside to the ‘actory, which at present w like a powder magazine, There are a number of loaded cartridges also scattered about between the buildings, which ought to be re- moved at once, There was’ some difficulty at first in petting workmen, but the tempting wages offered by the Commissioners imdiced some of the oystermen to get thoir carts out and aasixt in removing the rubbish. Many of those people received SIGNIPICANT WARNINGS yesterday from a self-constituted vigilance committee to desist from work, On Thursday evening a mass meet- ing was held at Lavaud’s Hotel, Rossville, Capiain Ellis acting as chairman, Addresses were made by Abraham ‘Wynott, a lawyer residing at Huguenot, Dr. Edgar and cihers, The most violont and inflammatory kind of lansuago was used on the occasion, and a Bumber of resolutions condemnatory of the proposed quarantine adopted, As the moeting consisted principally of inter- exted parties, and the resoltions were in substance simi- lar to those of a previous convention of the Islanders, already published in the Heratp, it is needless to give them. A large mass meeting of those who are op- posed to the new quarantine will be held at Richinond on Tuesday next. ‘there are no now buildings to bo erected at the Point forthe present, as it is supposed that the factory, when fied up, will afford sufficient accommodations for the probable number of inmates, THE HOSTILE FEELINGS OF THE OYSTERMEN against the establishment of quarantine at Seuin’s Point are not directed against the potice on there, as the Metropolitans have no diificulty in obtaining oysters, milk and vexetabies from them. " They stated to some of the members oi the force that they had nothing avainst them, and acted accordingly. ‘he foliowing or: der was issued oy the captain in command of the force, (or the regulation of discipline and duty :— GENYKAL ORDER—NO. HRADQ' ARE RS SEGUIN'S }, June 6, 1866, ~ Until further orders the following reguigtions will be ob served by this commun ‘The day daty will commence at saven o'clock A.M, There will be five pasis, and post, The ‘time of post duty wall be hn hour avd.a half, releved by the men t ¢ section, ‘The night duty wil commence at + There will be four outer posts, with two men st be viglunt and observe ihe approach or 40 any body of men. On the approach of th ‘on post will halt them, ascertain who they are and what thew business is, Should they re- fuse to balt or give a satis¢actory wceount of themselves the sentry will immediacely give the alarm by discharging his pistol, aud falt back on the inner line of posts. Shere will 1uner poats outside of the enclosure, with euch, as the circumstances may require, be to observe all persons approaching the ‘On an alarm being given by the advanced pickets, ely alarm tne whole command in 18 Will be relieved by the men of their own platoo @: four a. M. and teu P. M. ‘The cection tn reserve of platoon on duty will nod take off thetr clothes until relieved. On an algrin being given, they wall form in two ranks, in the ard in front of headquarters, and await further orde: he sergeant whose section ison duty wili visit each post sible, and yoo that the men underetand and per- form their duties faithfuily. ‘The men will uot be allowed to leave the enclosure at any time without the captain's of ser sion. No citizens except those employed on ad ve allowed to enter the enclosure without Permi-sion from the captain or a sergeant, No men will be allowed im the commissary department except those detviled there, Captain Holbrook was relieved of the command of the post by Captain Walling, who was there during the riots or 1857, any parties INCIDENTS OF THE OCCUPATION. An amusing incident occurred on Thursday night, One of the advance pickets on the bridge over which the Toad from Priuce’s Bay station cross:s was alarmed by a noise in the marsh beyond the creek he was guarding. Immediately after he heard a rashing through the grass, and thinking that a large body of the enemy was ap- proughing he discharg d his’ revolver in that direction, we entire. outside fine of pickets fell hack to the on- closure and the garrison was formed ineide to repel the expected aseanlt, Judge: of their surprise and chagrin, when after sume time a reconno'teriang party discover that the attacking forces consisted of a large black doy, who had strayed in that direction. Constant communi- cation is kept up between the garrison and cuttes, and Captain Faunce of the latter, has made observations in the immediaie vicinity o: the caciosure in order that in event of an attack he will know what points he may train his guns on, In the yard the police were engaged erday in constrae'ing rade dedsteads and fittine np their quarters, Superintendent Depew, who has succeeded Colonel Ellison, was direc ing the workmen and pushing forward the arrangements for the expected passengers from the Union and Peru- van. The buildings will not be ready for occupation be- fore Wednesday next, on account of .he quantity of com- Dustible matter to be removed, and the amount of cx peniry work io be done. The very ground around the Daildings is combustible, as the sand is covered with pitch and rosin, and it will require a thorough scraping and renovating. The sloop and police boat visit the Point every dav, conveying tumber, provisions and other necesearies from the elly. In case that the buildings are not snfiicient to accommodate the nember of well pas- sengers from the cholera ships, tents will be erected in the yard, EAST SIDE OF STATEN ISLAND, ‘The universal sentiment of the inhabitants of the vit. lnges on the east side o: Staten Island is one of decided paition to Lhe ee upation of any part of the Island for the purpose of a quarantine tospital, It is setdom that an instance 18 found where the entire body of the people are so unaniino a in the expression of their disapproba. tion as in th case, They aro not very demonstrative, but the general tone is oue of sulien resignation and sub mission to an alleged evil which they fear they cannot avert, Here, as yet, no meetings have been held or steps taken to organ.ze any attempt whatever in opposiiion to it, Whether ths denotes that they are cooing down a little, now that the first shock which the intelligenc: of the ‘occupation gave them is passed, or that they are anating the decision of the ‘committee appolnted by the chairman of the Bonrd of Su- pervisors of Richmond county to tako action in the roster, it is dificult at present to say. The expres. gion of discontent and dissatisfaction, though universal, remains but individual, Being at a'good distance from the ‘Point,’ they are not so bitter oF excited ay the in- habitants in the immediate nerghborhood of that place. Now and then, however, persons aro found who are still very much excited on the subject and disovss their wrongs with evident gusta. A gontleman at Clifton was severo yesterday in bis denunciations of the people of New York, Pee had nothing to do with the matter, and wer? ives very often victims to the whims of their country cousins, he asked, "What do the people of New York want to do with’ us? They thought to ruin us, a few weeks ago, by sending us the Exc'se law and the police, and now they want fo kill us by sending us the cholera, What are they going to send us next?” Other persons give their views dispassion- ately and stat» calmly, z% with evident soreness, why they copsider they are badly treated. They claim they have another Feesua to oppose the location of a quarantine hospital on Btaten Island bes dea the risk they run ef the epidemic boing introduced ‘among them in consequence. That is, the ujury it will do a great many persons in a business point of view. island Siaten Island being a creat summer resort, the major of the inhabitants of this portion of it are engaged dur that time as boarding hose and re-taurant keepers, and in various other branches of trade dependent for euoress on the arrival o alorge namb fof visitor. They con- tend that the lovation of the quarantine hospital on any part of the island will deter these visitors from comine there, and that in consequence the large sama of money usually spent with them will be diverted to otber Jocatiiies, They agree (hat the laws of humanity prompt us to remove the passengers who have hitherto escaped the contagion out of its rach as soon as possibic, and also to provide proper land accommodations for the sick where they witl have a better chance of recovering than in the stifling pestilentia Taimosphere of a cholera ship. But they contend that Coney Island or West Bank are far more suitable places for the erection of hospitals then any part of pod ap thickly inhubited place as Staen Isiond, That Seguin’s Point should be selec ed in pre- ference to those places is particularly disagreeable to them and js always mentioned with inaignafion. THY DECKFASE IN CASES—DR, BISERLL'S REPORT. ‘The rejarts received for the Inst few days from ihe cholera and Hoop ta! ebipe in the lower bay show a great decrease m the number of deaths and new cases, and the last report from Dr. Blaselt has ihe exceedingly gratify mg inteil genes that on the Tth instant there were weaves acintiied he hospital oe g Faieon, The wie carn the epidemic bas taken and the iereased jodations which recent arrangements have given Quarantine anthorities give ts Lappy promise that im shot time there Wil Bot bea sing!e case of cholera u euntt. ‘The follow ing are the reports of deaths and admiaeiona Teovived (row Dr, Bissell: — Towrirat. Suyr Favcow, June 6 1866, dH, Native of Englund, died. ugel 6, native of Lilerwo, Sweden, Simon Telfar, w Anna Maria Oise die) ™ yerd 32, native of Denmark. By alive’ Copenhagen Te row Larsen, oged J fative of Fulsion, Denmark. nmen was ieliturd (8 U8 ship Forinous oured and come Wok ook apa ovepas Sune Facon, L087 1858, ‘OTRUP Comte, . Pressteot Quarantine Connmissigaer: Doar Sir Agee 0M vu We report of the hosptial Falcon for dune 6 Yau wi we are Dol Overbul dened at Big ome wit atabinine OF Aanclis. bat wa are waiidg tor the wt Yours vecy truly, nd “Sh cigars Teowry oni uh aniroe, at Sud FP June & 136 Cyn at. Qearantitie Comins loners: , moot find feport of hospltal abip 7, 1906, No adtocatoun sinee last te port. DH. BieshGE, Dep Health oiicer, 28, natlvr of Aweden, died. nitive 0! Denmark. hed en ered BD, nabve of Saxony ‘Aled. a Fy a The Minos wont ANPU 10 the lower bay yortc dey 0 two P. M., for the purpose of having the well passengers from the Peruvian transferred to ber, where they will Fewain until the quarantine meting: at Se;uin’s Point is Feaiy for them. ments: been made for their transier to the ‘ninols lnmediately on ber arrival, Amusements. ‘THE MATINEES TO-DAY. The matinee entertainments arranged for this after- Boon embrace a performance at the Broadway theatre, ‘Usual hour, at which Miss Helen Western will repeat her impersonation of The French Spy. The Pet of the Prtti- coats will also be played, Miss Western will be sup- ported by the entire company. Tony Pastor’s"last grand matinee for the season takes Place at his Opera House, in the Bowery, to-day, The City Messenger, or Ups and Downs of Life in New York, Will be played. Carleton and Tony Pastor will be out. George Christy's matinees at the new Fifth Avenue Opera Honse continue very attractive, particularly to the ladies and children, Barbara Allen, Excise versus Li- quor Dealer, with other popular pieces, are included in the bill for this afternoon, Blind Tom gives a musical matinee at the Brooklyn Athen#um this afternoon, THE FRENCH THEATRE, To-night the comedie-vaudeville entitled Les Mys- teries de Ete” will be given at this theatre, on the oc- casion of the benefit of Mademoiselle Potel, one of the most accomplished and fascinating artists in the troupe. MRS, CONWAY'S THEATRE. ‘The andiences at Mrs. Conway's Park theatre, Brook- lyn, continue to be large and attentive, and their indi- vidual members nightly return to their homes pleased with the manner in which the fairy spectacle, Tho Naiad ‘Queen, has been represented upon their favorite stage, To enjoy a happy evening and witness fine tableavx, hear good singing and see good dancing, the people of Brooklyn and New York can do no better than to call at tie Park, ° . Muster}. ENGLISH COMIC OPERA, Mr. Eichberg’s light, sparking operetta, the Doctor of Alvantara, will be given, for the third time, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-night and Tuesday, and ‘at tho new French theatre on Fourteenth street on Mon- day night. These will be the Inat representations of this little work, which has had extraordinary success in New York and Brooklyn, and no lover of music should miss such a treat of music, wit and merriment. On Wednesday evening the Roso of Castile, one of Balfe's best works, will be presonted at the French theatre, with a strong and efficient cust, LAST SACRED CONCERT. The last Sunday evening organ concert will be given at Irving Hall to-morrow night. ‘The artists will be Miss Kate McDonald, soprano; Miss Matilda I. Toedt, violin iste, and Messrs. Morgan and Johnson, organists; Mr. Colby, conductor, and Messrs, Castle, Campbell and Lumbard. It promises to be the very best of the entire series of organ coneerts, SAGRED CONCERT AT ST. LAWRENCE’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. A grand sacred concert and trial of a new organ will take place atthe above church next Sunday evening under the direction of Rev. Mr. Beaudevin, tie esteemed pastor, The programme comprises many fine selections, and among the artists will be Signor Tamora, Madame Easton, Miss Henne, Professor Pecher and Messrs. Reichart, Staud and Schmitz, SUMMER CONCERTS. ‘The first concert of the summer season at Pan! Falk's, Lion Park, Eighth avenue, which was such a favorite Tesort last scason, comes olf to-day. Died. CarnaGHan.—On Friday, June 8, of consumption, — Ente Can.aGnan, ne friends and relatives are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, 160 Reade atreet. on Sunday afvernoon, at two o'clock. “ihe remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. June 7, Jane Rovarrs, the he- Ducax,—On Thursday, loved wie of Patrick Dugan, In the 34th yeur of her age. The friends ond relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 828 West Twenty- Minth street, this (Saturday) atv+rnoon, at. one o'clocic, (for Other see Seeand Pag.) CLEARED Steamship Brazilian (Br), Glover, Liverpool—Nesmith & Co. Steamship Fulton, Samuels, Havre—New York and Havre Bteamship Co. Steamshit of the Union, Blanchard, New Orieans—1 BCromwell & € Steamship Haueras, Parrish, Norfolk, City Pomt and Rich. mond—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, Del—A Ab- tt. Ship Neptune, Peabody, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co, Ship Lucerne (Br), MeNe'l, London—sloman & Elves. Ship Minnehaha (Hr), McGrath, Londonderry—S & J Knox € 0. ship Sereamer, Merrill, British Provinces—Nesmith, Son & 0. ‘ip Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, British Provinces—Nes- mit: sou. Burk Attia (Aust), ———, Greanock—Slocovich & Smith a4 Budora (Br), Kuight, Cork and @ market—Geo ¢ nlley. ° Bark Fred Sealla (Pras), +» Cork for orders—Punch, Meineke & Wendt, Rark lolia Paris (Ital), Paris, Gonoa—J B Phillips & Son. Bark Vides (Brem), Hanjes, Marseiies via Philadeiphia— . ef Brox. ppbrig Stlese (tal), Jovorich, Cork.and® market—J B Phil terdam—Wm Salem & Co, g Favor (Hol), Samnes, Brg Fred Clark (ir). Cosideet, 3t Thamss-—Weniston & Go Brig Carrie (Br), Maxwell, homas. Brig Al. Peck (ir), Gurus, Santa Cruz—Miller & Hough. ton Brig Union (Br) Suickney, St Stophens—Miller & Hough- 2, Schr Chas Thompson, Brewster, Baracoa—Miller & Hough ton. vehr Lilly, Francia, Charleston—N L McCready & Co. {hehe Uregon, Munroe, Washington, NC—Van Brant & Blagnt. Schr Ma Richardson, Bedell, Fortress Monroe—N L Me- Cready & Co, tebr Jamestown, McGee, Baltimore—A Abbot. Bebr 8 L Thomp» th. New Ia 1, 1) Stannard, Steamer Robert M: ris, Pa ARRIVED. Steamship rin (Br), Cutting. Liverpool May 25, vin arenstown 20th, with mdne and 413 passengers, to the N.- Q Navigation Co, 5 kxperieuced light, var alte pansage. 3, rt Jeamsbipa Scotia, nd Lou sana, heuce for Liverpool; June 1, our of the Na- tion! Company's steamers, bound Bj 6th, steamship Amer: ies, hence for Bremen, ip Cella (Br), Gleadell, London M: via Havre sitet mine and 429 Meengeta te Howard & Appeal, |. wth mdae an Fame’, lat 45 8, spoxe bark Favorite (Br), tron 26th, ut, Barcel na for Quebec. Slarmuship Bel ie, Jones. Bremen May 2%, via Cowes with mdse und 1044 passengers, to Kager Bros. Sth signalized ship Duchess de Brabant (Brem). Gicimwhip Andrew Jotinson, Bolger, Vers Cror May 26, via ee ee June 3, with idse ond pas en- to Chan Vhitney. « teamebip Corsica ie, LeMeasurier, Havana June 2, via Nassau 4th. with mse an Bteamnship Winchester, G) folk ¢. oat oon ~, into Norfoik for a su) of coal hiearaantp Werpidan. Nierander, Norfolk, with mdse and . Fox omasion), Mehan, Callao Feb 25 vin to RC Ferg . arch aL ), af New York, died of cousump tion, ’ phip Cue of New York, ee Liverpool Wi wie ine ni sungers, to Sami Thompaon's ephew—a well ‘since vine 30 ita light Nw winds and calms; Mav 39, Tat 43.99, ton 88 10, apoke brig WW Lord, from Falmouth for jew York, k Thos Pope, Alexander, Monrovia, WCA, 41 days, im o'l, &e, to Yates & Porterfield. Bark Orona (Br), Day, St John’s, PR, 11 days, with sugar, he, 'o G Wheelwright 4 Uo. Hark Constance a Sp), Oliver, Sagua, 15 days, with mols Bes, to Hermanos & Co. Jrmus (of Pembroke), Pattangall, Sagua, 7 days, Breu, son & Ge art ‘Osborn, Matantas, 7 days, with mo- mpeon, jwestoop, Colombo Feb 25, St Helens 9 ote Moy 13, lat 4.87 °N, lon 82, it). % nl Me Magatln for Liverpool. rig Schill jarhiom Opo to, 87 days, with wine, e@crk, &c, to Hage + eyer & Brann. Kily Highland Mary (of Nassan), Graham, Messina Mai with fruit, to mister. April 12, raltar, ep ke big ty Bowel ‘rom Trieste tor ‘am, 30 ay $30, lon 64 50, echr edith, from Mobile fur Havre, i rig Tasso (Ital), Cacace, Palermo, 63 days, with fruit, to Lawrence, atl Hi . Antigua), Leonard, Rio Janeiro, 87 das ‘With Coffee, to Jas Patrick &Co, 4th tnet, lat 32 0%, lon 13, spoke bark Omega, from Palerme for New York, 37 d gut: that 35 6, ton 72h brig Paragon, from Anguilla Porth nd. i) for ner (Hr), Anderson, Clenfuegos, 16 and molasses, lo BA Hossey & Co, no, Jovason, of and from Nassau, 7 days, with th Gibson, Rondont for New burypart. » Youug. fei adout for New bor; . cht Alcon t "'Machias), Talbott. Guayaniiia, PR, 12 Schr Alcorn (Of Kant aya, with sugar and molasses, (0 F Talbott & Co, sohr B Kidder, Alle Keys, Fla, 18 4 ya, with tim. er, wo, Murrey,” bers Sid’ in company with bark r New Woodruff Sima, Pharo, Georgetown, DO. be ‘ne, Sehr Ada Amen, —-, Willet's Point, Bebr bk Waterman, Rdgell, Norwalk, Sehr Minerva, Wightman, Rondout for Fall Riv Sloop Hurveat, Remingtun, Providence. Wind at cnnset 8B. was below Rich. mata, from Iphia, Mond 6th thet to a disacted condition, from what cate not Known, A tug had been desp .tehed io her assistance Bane Maxirog, Lard, from Cailar Kev, Fin, for Boston, ot aground on Hedge Pence night of 6th inst, buteame hext morning and pr wi eve 8 Lavine wih ova, from Baltimore for Bow: ed 10, inst. Ves ref OS hi cen, SP tas was | epmiring Sd ba M1 w@aln the nex owns, May 0—The steamer Borussia, Behwensen, frm j ea Kone Ma: nt, Hark Globe, Tripp, NB, was at Barbados May 23, with 609 ‘oar 2 7 Ove Tove 8 so 310 : Bark Annawan, Fisher, Teported at sea. Taviog taken’ 60 bbs ep oll 'sines tant report 300 bole ak Arr at Honolu’a April 29, barks Awashonks, Norton, NB, from home, with 60 bole. ep oils George: Davis: do 40; ME: bs Arrit Barbados May 20, bark Osprey. Gartland, NB, with 400 bbia oil: © Hf Cook, Cook, of Provincetown, last fmt Wsetat gs, oe Oe of Fr spoken, &e. Rar Harvest meme from New Orleans for Havre, June Brg Roinanee, Duncan, from Baltimore f Suns gion ay Boston for hedgsiaeg Wintereliae kt Feruiearta, SromiMan eek ox mate *igvatorn Bella? trom Philadelphia for China, May 6, lat WN, lon 37 W. Ports, -_ Brewenuavey, May 22—Arr Johann, Hel Bran‘enberg, NOvleans; Maule Annie, 28d. Geestemunde Kuhiken. N Buncen, May 9—Sld tay Adolph pianmanos, NYork: Wi ‘Guire, -Moblles 0. NYork. Gratia, Kerg, America; 11th, Gus- rpecom, do, May 21—Sld brig C H Kennedy, Clark, Porto ico. ‘Cow Bay, CB, June -—Arr bark Anita Norton, Hines, NYork: brigs Ken Nevis, Forrest, and Wm Nash, McBride, schre Village Belle, do; W Ht Bickinore, Bickmore, Bost Bovle, and Margaret, & Lucy, NYor! Dewrs, Dewes, and Neponset, Trace: 0 the Morning, and Sirah Fisk, do; ‘5th, Nathaniel Doane, Doate, 40; 6th, JB Marshall, and A B Austin, do; 7th, brig ante’ do. Dosti, May 24—Arr N Despot. Pederin, N¥ork. NEheNolie, May 22—Arr Balior Box, Barsiow, Cronstadt for jeans. Faumonen, May 25—Arr Arago (s), Gadsden, NYork (and sld tor Havre), lay 5—In__ ort ship Uno (Ital). Filippi, from New 2, Wg’ aud would #10) by despatched jay 25—Sld Hibernia (&), NYork. PR, May 25—-In port ehre Abbie Williams, a, next diy: Annie Bell ren do? day Giack Bay, OB, June 8—Arr brig Umicora Hari: May 26 Relow Surpean Fuito Bula qld 2H, Pacite, States Cardiff and United burg. & Havnona, May 23—Sid Kenilworth, @ BAvenay WIpibe. Livestroot, May 26—Arr Etna (8), Tibbitts, NYork. Bid 4th, Bertha, Hunphrevs, Curd? and Montevideo. tiansen, Brown, NYork. June 3—Arr steamship Stars and’ Stmpes, Phila- Pensacola ‘before re 1); 25th, Alida, Baker, Bultiinore; Amelia Priest, Bullen, Mobile: Atinosphere, |-ves, New York; Merchant, Sprague, Philadelphia Bat cut 24th, Me! ite (s), Hardie, Boston and Philadelphia; x rdiffand Montevideo; 26th, I Alice Veunord, Yo Warren, Holmos, he Queen (s), Grogan, NYork; Bogota. Marvin, San Fra Loxpox, May 25—Cld Maaritins, Nicholas, NYork; Bid- well. Churebiif, Boston, Sld from Graves Id, Baker, New York; 25th, » Woodward, «0, Naan, CB June 7—Are previous, schr Geo Darby, Snow, ork, Old 6th, schrdoha sanlerson, \York, Monnovia, WOA, Aprl25—In port Dark Edith Rose, Faw- ceit, icom NYork. just arr, Marangas, May SL Arr bark, , Baltimore. In port Sist, sobr Gem, for S Nassau. NP, June I—Arr se NYork fand cd 3 er return via’ Hleuth CM May’ 25, brig Port an Prines; sehes W Johnson, New Iwador; June 2, Lady Scott, Higgs, do via wgceeees June 4—Arr ship Robert Sims, Baker, New aven. Rovkx, May 4—Sld Ma Siieips, May 25—S! oomber, NYork. ‘dM’ Manus, Foster, NYork. port bork Helen Maria, Powers, MISCELLANEVUS, LARGE sTOCK OF CANTON MATTINGS, AT wholesile and retail, at HinaM ANDERSON?S, 99 ery. Imperial crown 'Mattings for parlors: alko Gow- qua utd Mantvng. Matting at duc. to 00e. pe yards Matt 8c. and 400., by the picos or yard, Look for 0 OR SUN-RURNT SKIN May be quickly restored to ite origina! purity by the nse of EMAIL DE PARIS, /Freckle, Tan and all Discolorae air, smoothing out the rom the skin all disfiga- tent oy ua et eta end F G agent, Mailed on addressing JARED & RENE, general porters, N.Y. tions caused by the sun marks of smalipox, and ren A.—REFRIGERATORS—BASSFORD'S CELEB A. AL. Binet Nonparen T Manufactured. Water Ce Furnishing Good S great Cooper Institute, sign of the golden kettle, corner store, SINGLE TRIAL OF D Y'S GALVANIC HORSE pd you will wee 1 se for Galls, Serate * if 9 and Nail Pricke; s] Sold Ly druggists ad ceuts a box. ve the N.Y. ra s ns wind presor at the depot, 49 Cedar st A GUEAR TRANSPARENT SKIN, GOURAU D'S PTALIAN Sf dace, is the most lovely ob, Pimples, eruptions, moth plemixa’ are positivel sword renowned Magical Soap. 10 be GOUL\UD'S old vised depot, 453 cake; mailed, 786. . A.—-ROVAL HAVANA LOPTERY, Prives paid in gold. Informarton furnished. ‘The high A. ‘ent Fates paid for doubioons «vl oi \uls of gold and allver, TAYLOR & CO. Bankers. 13 Wall strect, New Yorke, BE PUBLISHED ON Mo: JUNE 1 THE OFFICLA Y oF THE TRIAL OF ANTON PROUST, FOR THE MURDER OF Ci sTorner PHU LADELPULA "APRIL 26, SWELL AS HE ay 6 to bis *piritual to bie DEERING, AT 1806, n Mon ledges 10 the man- r 6 DE persons, au « previons life, as well ae ivan the District Attorney, Pa. ant vonosel for the Couulry should get a eopy an aceount of his b Puullshed under the supery ¥ With the appr bation very lawyer li tirve octavo volume, n paper cover. Price je will be bleh 0 erdel, neatly done up I everywhere 0+ carute in the sale of the no will ua, pute } Ba dow ity teen dollars, of oie huwteed copies for twen- nwa agents, cov sera and allothers, are rer at once what Ley muy wont of the above book, so that their orders cx lied {rom the first edi- VATARRA, DYS!" ’ and Ague, hew eanns, Nervous, ebility att cn Uely cured Uy Nature ® Kem fr owe samp. WM. eb 1OUS FEVERS, FEVER Liver and Kidney dis YORNS, evenings hilator cures Corns, Bun ERILITY—IRON IN THE &)00D.—THE PERUVIAN YRC he ary quantity of iron io the now life ty the whole sy u by eigen itl te ae or dyepepria and » tity i is @ speenie, A thirty-two pay ule seus Fee, yi g Pe BINEMORE. 3 | ey street, New York, SED FROM THE toetr statutes, Ad- rtanes wi @, New York iS HOW PIETY CENTS a A] ) people must go tot Hee Renews B00 Murray street, ‘3 REMOVED AP ke, Tan and Pim) DuMAS BARNES & dress box 5,808 P PVERYBODY WOND! 4 asinras a dollar rrocery and tea warehouse and 262 Greenwich street, eoruer TAN AND Pix’ use of Upham s i oy THOMA HAZARD SAYS OF spe. 1LL8, EAR WHAT DR. BRA After an experience 0 “i eaterm a ual PILLS, In # couritab an hundred in eae oF le slould do it w any and all vcenste: dreth's Pilis then commend the best m ord. LErrer From Geyer ¢ oO fof BRANORETHS s of more value than that id, on exit to. Bran, t in « vosttion te efrom) Mi whe TITS WASHINGTON a OF r ¥ VESEZURLA. | i DR, BRANDIE t yw Yors, May 30, 1805, Hon, B. Baraxnurtn Ran ore Thaw ite whieh veut nn Inyaell t elny 5 of your invalna. °, My hie! | m bat hv ase by the gross, to . sewhere unving Levene vortely of disease, nithern Gontinent. 1 emtewm: wneud me, and o thank you @ kivd words tu whiten convey yo frevdly scusiments, Fespect(ully, Four gvedieut we vont, At principal oe, Bea drugg sts, Observe B. government stamp, waver CUD, BYES MADE N doctor or medietie. E. B. Foo, M. D., =WITHOUT SPR vilek mailed free. Addrese ay, New vork. Pe 1.19) Brood free, Address Comfort and © ot. Sen BE. B, Foote, M.D. New York, ¥ ; erie’, Sent free tn Confidential Infor the Married. Rent free tn Yon . Ades B, i, Foote, fedcal Common Senee, 400 pore Sent by mail everywhere, po tpeid free, Adiveme the muNlory Is. LY, Cons tatton fren, dinily, fre Ville at dis: nee ary conse t by ADWAY 6 BBADY KELL PREVENTIVE Ww As A PRESEN AGALN hip Fever, Small Pos, &e., Asiatic Cholera, Yellow Fert SR hie ” Fever and Ague, Chills and ‘Fever, Scarlet, Typhoid and WW 8 ff ctiona, Sore Throat, Asth~ tay apie, Nervous Hen dache Tied r AIN EXISTS jf will aifvrd immediate ease, IN ALL A ful in» boll tamb 2 few minutes stop the most painful = Kabwar deo. ‘87 Malden lane, 83 AND CURLING FLULD I seats, INTS (as a deok) wil tn isebarges, and restore AMS HAIR GLOe Pil teat hale dressing In Abe, world. Pree. bold by BANS, 2b Park row, aod ali druggiote,