The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1868, Page 10

——e 10 a THE PRES" ENCY. —o Biection of De'c cates to the New York Demo- ‘cemtic State Convention, ‘The T?qmany democracy seiected delegates last night, who will meet to-day, at noon, in Tammany’s temporary headquarters, in Thirteenth street, and “ghlec% delegates to the State Convention, to be held in Al'sany to-morrow, to elect delegates to the Demo- Cratic gNational Convention, ‘The following ave the ‘Aames of the delegates elected last nigi First Ward,—Jon Moore, Willtafa Walsh, Michael Mechan, Nicholas Mullen, Thomas Jackson, William Harrington, David Fox, Richard Enright, James Ramsey, Dennis Hogan, Edward Fitzpatrick, Jolin Stripp, William Kinney, Patrick Baldwin. Secon® Ward.—Isaac’P, Wilkins, James Sullivan, Arthur Keating and Charles Atkinson. » Third Ward.—Patrick Fitzgerald, John Kennel}, Patrick Dooley, George Egar. Fourth Ward.—Thomas Coman, Jeremiah Murphy, James Dunphy, Michael Shelly, Archibald J, Fuller- ton, Thomas Wilds, Robert C. Garde, James Cowan, John 8. Roche, mes McCabe, George wire Mar- tim Ahrens, Jeremiah Couglilin, Francis V. S, Oliver, Danie! Leaw £Uth Ward.—Denis Quinn, Claus Puckhaver, Jaines P. Wilson, Frederick W. Schmalle, James Healy, John Conner, James C. Kelly, Herman Hassel- dick, John F. Berrigan, Hugh .Kelly, William ©, Leonard, George Rauch, John Fincken, Michael MeDermott. Sixth Ward.—Walter Roche, James Conlon, John Hall, Thowas D. Conroy, Patrick Lysaght, Edward Travers, Thomas Dempsey, Thomas Ryan, Morgan Jones, Join J. Forey. Martin J, Keese, Jolin Koeh- Jer, John Mulvihill, Laurence Langdon, James J. Neatlis, James McGowan, Terence Foley. Seventh Ward.—William M, Tweed, William DL, Ely, Thomas Shiels, George J. Brown, James Heffer- nan, Michael Gayte, Edward J. Shandley, Patrick H, Keenan, John Galvin, Dennis Dunn, Daniel O'Brien, Sohn Fora, Alfred W. Palmer, Herman Lohman, Jolin 4. Blair, Daniel A. Murphy, Richard Walters, Bighth Ward.—Daniel E. Delavan, Peter Mitchell, George H. Mitchell, John Glennon, John Wildey, Nelligan, Isaac Robinson, Thomas Harnett, hiamm, John Cox, George J. Thompson, Gerson Coen, Joseph Lowenstein, Christian Bruns, Niwth Ward.—William Dodge, Ignatius Flynn, James Graham, William Kane, Thompson 0. Dunn) Henry Rogers, William Carroll, James O'Neill, Wal- a 5 a eee Sona nem O. King, john J. Floyd, John Lynch, lam G. Bergen, Jaines R. Floyd, John Oakford, : Fenth Ward.—John Scott, David nies H. Har- rington, Charles ha se William Met 1, George Webber, Edward D. Gale, Joseph Kuntz, John Har- Tison, Karl Kline, William H. Brown, Louis Vieden- heimer, John Kelso, John C. Halligan, Conrad Bacht. Eleventh Ward.—Charies E. Loew, John E. White, Joseph Bellesheim, Henry Woltman, Hewlett O'Dell, ;iward Hare, Joseph A. Lyons, Henry Haight, Wil- am E. Brinckerhot, Hervey ©. Calkins, Martin Mayer, Peter Tracey, Peter McKnight, Aaron B. Rol- lins, Thomas Daley, Joseph Koch, Magnus Gross, George Will, Samuel 8. Acker. Twelfth Ward.—Edward Jones, Henry W. Genet, John McQuade, Charles Place, Shepard Knapp, Josiah . Rogers, William H. Charlock, Thomas Porter, W C. Pields, John W. Bennett, Philip H. Jonas, Edward Roach, John Scailon, James M. Long. Thirteenth Ward,—Garrett Losee, Frederick Ger- mann, James Mahon, Henry Tice, Thomas Brady, Frederick Holsten, James Towers, Charles Koster, page i espe a aia Bartholo- mew Ward, Peter Relyea, Michael Healey, Lawrenc E. Hill, Dr. James H. Irwin. eae Fourteenth Ward,—Joseph Shannon, Hugh O'Brien, a. A. Monaghan, Henry P, West, 8. R. Kirkham, Thomas Norton, Lawrence McCarthy, Patrick Collins, James Dorian, John Smith, James stello, John Daun, Baward, Kenney, Timothy O'Brien, Carty, Thomas Cassin, Henry Bennett, Fifleenth Ward,—George i. Purser, F, A. Ransom, E. 8. Caldwell; Patrick Reed, James Riley, James Gibson, William Schirmer, Hugh Ferrigan, Charles D. Brown, James Kelly, James J. Gumbleton, Henry Schiel, J. W. Fowler, William Robb. Sixteenth Ward.—Emauuel B, Hart, John Brown, Bernard Garvey, Jared Gibson, John H. Seip, Patrick Campbell, James Barker, Matthew Halpin, James Watson, Peter Dolan, James Harris, Bernard Cregan, Michael Wilson, Richard Flanagan, Patrick Gibney, William Brennan, Seventeenth Ward.—Charles Garvey, John agile, John Herman, Bern: es PJ. , John Ryan, James L. Miller, Peter Gillespie, Thos. Connor, M. C. Gross, Jas, H. Bell, Geo. Caulfield, Geo, A, Heinrich, Thos, J. Creamer, Joseph Burkhart, Joseph Hoffman, dr., F. V. Buring, Bernard Reilly, John J, Walsh. Bighteenth Ward.—John Morrissey, John Carr, Richard Dalton, Jas, Thompson, Jas. Irving, John O’Brien, John Nesbit, Geo. G. Barnard, Nicholas Houghton, John M. Carroll, John K. Hackett, Thos. Keenan, Wm. McGrath, Lawrence Clancy, Robert C. Hutchings, Daniel Moran, Wm. C. O’Brien. Nineteenth Ward.—Alvert Cardozo, Wm. Hite! man, Wm. H. King, Andrew Kennedy, John Bro Joseph McGuire, Francis Jaye ee Joun Kennedy, Batriegs Coys Gonner, John J. Sponohue, e Moculrerty, Carlton M. HeFtiek. Twentieth Ward.—Peter B. Sweens, Jen, John McGrane, Alexander Frear, Samuel B. Gar- vin, John Brice, Thomas Dunjap, Noah A. Chil T. a. Tiall, Henry Alker, Michael Kuhn, Peter Trainer, Anthony L. Robertson, Austin V. Petit, Samuel G. Courtnéy, Thomas J. Barr, Seth M. Harris, Francis PF. Reynolds, William Conboy. Twenty-first Ward.—James O'Brien, William C. Barrett, B. 1. Bi ‘ohn Kelly, Michael Kane, W. H. J. MoGrath, L. D. Kiernan, Charles Johnson, R. B. Connolly, George W.{McLean, John’ Ker milah Mahony, Richard Crocker, Bernard 0’ Patrick Looran, Michael Daly, Nicholas Hoffman. Tiwenty-second Ward.—William Joyce, Alexander Ward, Peter Masterson, Heury Murray, Lawrence Morrisey, Peter McCullogh, James B. Brady, Charles Feitmer, William Seebach, James Kell: Romain, John Held, James Me! - rin, James Carey, Dennis Croby, Albert F. Coms James Cornell, Andrew J. prshom N, wh, re, ence Farley, Robert Earl, Wm. C. John G, Carey, Robert John H. Tiet- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, Voters Pouring Into the State from All Points: Both Parties Confident of Success. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) CoNcoRD, March 9, 1868, The political rays of New Hampshire ‘are rapidly coming toa focus, and the followers and leaders of both factions are confident that they can discern vic- tory in the result of the struggle which is to be de- cided to-morrow. The trains on Saturday and those which have arrived this forenoon brought hundreds to their homes who will contribute to swell the aggregate vote. The expenses of coming and going are ina great many instances borne by the respective State Central Committees, and in order to influence every question to bring voters home the various railroads in the State transport them for half fare. - There have been numerous enthusiastic meetings in all sections of the State during the last few evenings, all of which were characterized by the same general earnestness and enthusiasm so fre- quently and fa'ly described during the progress of the campaign. As the hour for battle comes each party seems to have united for the sole purpose of disheartening the other; for neither party w: ever more blatant or apparentis ¢ sanguine than at this moment. Beneath the surface of radical confidence, however, there is apparently more uneasi about the turn affairs may take than there was @ week since. The result of town elections in other States indicating a gen change of political sentiment is freshly in th minds, and they are not over confident that opinions of 1 neitizens are proof against conser t. Notwithstanding all this, howeve: intain a bold -front, aad ‘Will go into the rrow with the 6 - termination to win as is characterized by th and vigorous opponents. The cities of Manchester and Portsmouth undeniably give ic majorities, there will ic gains in th radical gard ‘ounty, there will uction in the of last year. t be suspen 0 to Work m: t nt ir active will and ureat and in this city radical vote te wil le will ify the business to-morrow th a deterint belief that there will be ¢ given in the State. The ¢ victorious c, and the sorrows party will be n tins! and enthusii of the avie hardly #8 full « nd lamentatic iy as great NICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MAINE Avavera--The democrats and anti-Prohibitory Liquor law men yesterday elected Daniel Williams Mayor by 68 majority... The vote was the largest ever cast, The republicans have four out of the seven Aldermen, The Prohibitory Liquor law men have a majority in the Common Council. BeLrest.—Axt! Hayford, republican, was elected Mayor by 190 majority, Both branches of the city government are repubilcan, The vote was the largest ever polled here, \ Bivperorv.—Ferguson Haines, democrat, was re- Wiected Mayor by 175 majority. The democrats carry Vive out of the weven wards, D,ANGOR.—The city election resulted in the choice of As D. Manson, republican, for Mayor, by a vote of 3,745 ¥0 1,807, @ republican gain of 167 from last fal. Fr) We IN Fiest Avexvr.—Last night about eleven \ a fire occurred in the pork packing estabtish- ment o € William Wier, 254 First avenue, corner of Fificent ’ street. Loss on #tock about $1,000; insured for $10,0 © 10 the Niagara, Peter Cooper and [impor ters and | ‘taders’ Insurance companies, rhe bulid- fug is own © by Peter Batterby, and the damage done to it ‘About $500; insured for $4,000 in the Stuyvesant a, 4 Williameburg Oity Insurance com- paties, The te oceurrep in a wooden Jard cooler, caused by the h, “#t of the furnace. o'cloc Row ON AN Emi, WANT TRAIN, —A disturbance arose between some emigy ts on the six P, M, emigrant train on the Hudson “iver Railroad last evening, during which one of the party, named Wm, O'Brien, ‘was neverely cut i the w."Wt AMUSEMENTS. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Music.—The people of the City of the Churches filled the Academy of Music well last night to witness the performance of Auber’s opera of “Fra Diavolo,” with Parepa-Rosa, Madame ‘Testa, Ronconi and Herr Lotti as the principal at- tractions, supported by ug emeient troupe. Parepa : PRM. Was in fe voloe, and her refidering of tie character of Zerlint won *Cntinual applause from an apprecla- tive audience, Ronconi in his favorite part of Lord Rochburg, Herr Lotti as Fra Diavolo and Madame Testa as Lady Rochburg, all played well and sang the attractive music in a style evidently satisfactory to the hearers, With the French opera on Saturday, and the Italian opera on Monday, both well attended, the Brooklynites may be said to be rev- elling in the gayeties and amusements of the season, Next Monday the opera of “‘Ernani” will afford them an “opportunity to hear the new prima donna, Mad. Agatha States, supported by Pancani, Bellini and Antonucci, a performance that will again, no doubt, fill the Academy to overflowing. WALLACK’S THEATRE.—The revival of ‘Rosedale,’ with a cast partially new and entirely new scenery, had the result to attract an immense house at Wal- lack's last evening. The cast differs in a few re- spects from the former cast of “Rosedale’’—Lester Wallack still appearing as Elliot Grey and John Gil- bert (never exceeded in the réle) as Miles McKenna, returned convict and the right hand man of Colonel Cavendish May, a part enacted by Mr. ©. H. Rock- well. Matthew’ Leigh, formerly the part of Charles Fisher, was enacted by Mr. B. T. Ringgold, though in a manner to make the audience long for the original Matthew; while Rose Eytinge appeared as Rosa Leigh, a part enacted in the eld cast by the late Mary Gannon and so inimitably acted by its former mistress as to present any substitute at a disadvan- tage. Miss Eytinge succeeded, however, in wringing plaudits from the audience, a compliment, indeed, “ considering the exquisite naturalness of her prede- cessor; while Mrs, Vernon as Tabitha Stork, ted with a settled poking of the sort,’? was inimitable as usual and formed one of the leading fig- ures, Mrs, John Sefton pares in her old réle of Sarah Sykes and could hardly be praised too highly; while Miss Fanny Morant made up exceed- ingly well as Lady Adela Grey. In the second scene of act four some moral effects have been introduced into the spectacular elements of the drama, though generally the public will hard’ forget the old cast and the old appointments in the new. An excellent cast, on the whole, and better put on the stage than formerly. “Rosedale” is likely, however, to have an exceedingly long run, in spite of the loss of one or two of its stars. STEINWAY HALL—FANNY KEMBLE’S READINGS.— Mrs. Kemble’s reading last night was Shakspeare’s play of ‘Julius Cesar,” a mountain to a molehill as compared with “Bob Sawyer’s Party.” It is rémark- able that a woman, of all the thousands of readers and interpreters in the reading of Shakspeare that have appeared from time to time through the last two hundred years—it is very gibeprees we say, that a woman should at last be confessed in both hemispheres the best and by all odds the most admirable reader of them all. This distinction has been fairly earned and is still aye maintained by Fanny Kemble. The par- ticular charm of the readings of Dickens lies in the distinctness which he gives to each individual charac- ter, voice, tone, manner and action ; but they are, after all, the comparatively easy characters of a low comedy, and all comprised within a limited margin. Mrs. Kemble in the characters of Shakspeare under- stands the far more difficult task of persopating men and women of every age, clime, condition and phase of character, mm the loftiest to the lowest, within the field of human observation, and she never fails to astonish us with her exquis- itely beautiful delineations. ‘Julius Caesar,” for in- stance, is rather heavy work, and from an ordinary reader appears decidedly flat, but as done by Mrs. Kemble it becomes a luminous story, with its living men and women vividly recalled to the “mind's eye, Horatio,” and we would not miss a sentence. A large audience was present last night, more brilliant in appearance than the best of Dickens’, because of a much larger infusion of ladies, with their brighter faces and lighter colors. An evening at Fanny Kem- ble’s readings is, indeed, something to be remem- bered for a lifetime, PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—A large and apprecia tive audience assembled last night at this popular place of amusement in our sister city to witness the representation of Dion Boucicault’s sensation drama “Jessie Brown; or, The Relief of Lucknow.” The cast was exceedingly strong. Mra. Conway took upon herself the dle of Jessie, and Aid -it with _ cleverness “find tact for which shi ‘Fafed as an impersonator of ireroit ra Miss Louise Hawthorhe as Amy Campbell made the best of the gentle lady; while Mr. F. B. Conway as Randall, was as graphic and robust in his delineation as he usually and admiringly is. The exclamation of Jessie, while lying concealed behind the ramparts of Luck- now, When all were momentarily expecting death, when hope had given place to blank despair— “Dinna ye hear the slogan!" was thrillingly ren- dered by plause from the house. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC HEALTH. The investigation appointed in pursuance of a reso- lution of the State Assembly, adopted on the 6th of February last, in reference to the public duties of the Health Onicer of the port of New York, Dr. Swin- burne, was resumed yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, in the St. Nicholas Hotel. On Saturday even- ing the committee adjourned for the purpose of hear- ing any specific charges that might be brought for- ward by Mr. C. Johnson, who moved the resolution. The Committee on Public Health are Dr. Samuel D. Humphrey (Chairman), Messrs. Augustus A. Brash, Lewis P. Dayton, Albert E. Sullard, Angell Mathew- son, Christopher Johnson and Anthony Hartman. Mr. Jared Sandford, Sergeant-at-Arms, was also present during the proceedings. Messrs. Ira Shafer — HH. Johnson appeared on behalf of Dr. Swin- purne. There being no charges preferred against Dr. Swinburne at the sitting of the committee, Mr. A. Hartman said that, in the absence of any charges or specifications, he would like to hear Dr. Swinburne make any suggestion he deemed advisable in regard a future regulation of the Quarantine depart- ment, Dr, Swinscnne thanked the committee for the active manner in which they had disposed of the business entrusted to them and for the great atten- tion and courtesy they had manifested throughout the proceeding. He would simply say, in reference to this subject, that there were two or three things that would remedy any complaint or difference that might exist. He referred to the labors in connec- tions with the oMce, which, considering the many duties attached to it, was no sinecure, and hence the necessity of increased facility to insure the full carrying out of the regulations in connection with the port. The port of New York received three-fifths of the commerce of the country, and therefore more facilities were requi- site to mal he syste rfect. It was required that the warehouses for stor should be so ‘situated as to make the landing of goods more easy; that the vessels could be more readily cleansed and fumigated after their examination at quarantine, which would likewise facilitate the discharge of cargoes and their subsequent delivery. With regard to the lighterage, he considered it could be dispensed with provided the warehouses there would be sufficient forthe dis- charg rgoes, and that system would save consid- erable expense, Mr. Suaren said he had attended the investi- gation to listen if there was any human being who would have the temerity to attack Dr. Swinht character as public oMcer, and not having | any counsel were atanend, He would # could have given him greater pleasure than the resuit of the entire proceeding. ‘The committe had sat for the purpose of hearing any charges made against Dr, Swinburne, and there being none was lewistative committee had done their duty, ug into the affairs of quarantine and giving time and attention to the matter. He con. Dr. Swinburne and the commit on ination of the proceedings, and he was sure peneficial in the end. the had attended Mr, HENRY JOUNSON remarked t the investigation not as a paid counsel, but as th friend of Dr. Swinburne, Referring to the Quaran- tine laws, he stated that merchants frequ plained ‘tn regard to the burdens of quarantine wenerally, If they went to the Quarantine Commis- stoners they were Informed that if anything could be Suggested for the relief of such burdens they would receive due attention. He submitted that it was un- fair to complain and make certain charges when no remedies for tmprovement were mentioned to the Commission who would at once forward them to the Legislature and recommend any desirable changes in the present Quarantine Jaw. He com- pir De. Swinburne for the manuer in whic as Heath OMecer of this port he had always d charged his duties, Mr. HanrMtas then moved the adjournment of the | committee, subject to the call of the Chait as to time And piace, and the proceedings terminated MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard nai! steamship Austratasian will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Oitice at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday, The New York Herarv—Kdition for Europe~ will be ready at eleven o'clock in the morning Singie copies, in wrappers for mating, six certs. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamshtp Henry Chauncey wiii sail from this port on Wednesday for Aspinwall. ‘The maijs for Central America and the South Pa- cific will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morn- ing. ‘The New York H#RALD—Edition for the Pacifio— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, rs, Conway, and brought a storm of ap- the most remote description his duties as | y that nothing | » that he was a faithful public officer, | ’ af THE PURIM. A Night With the Prince Carnival—The Prince’s Last, Gayest aud Most Fantastic. The Purim ball, last, grandest and gayest of all freaks of the Prince Carnival, came off last night at Pike's Opera House, corner of Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, and proved to be, per- wens, the most stylish and fashionably se- Ps SS 3 pod season, the 8 lect of = thé. Wau a having expended the tpsplzation of hie leave taking of thé imetropolia, For three weeks the Prince had puzzled his wits for novelties of design; for three weeks sought out in the remotest crannies of his disjointed imagination for that which should represent the climax of his fantasy; and, firstly, to give the color to humor of his whim and imbue it with vitality, the old Prince caused the Opera House to be transformed into a sort of Persian palace, in which strange figures crept on the wall and moved to and fro thereon strange faces, as if the wind fell upon them and caused them to take all the humor and comedy of life. And that there might be nothing smacking of the theatrical in his pageant, the old Prince caused the stage to be floored over and walls to be erected from column to col- umn which showed whatsoever might have been visible of the ordinary painted appurte- nances of the opera; for the Prince was novel in his whims, and oftentimes expensive, and he spared and would permit to be spared no pains or expense to render the building within a true tran- seript and symbol of the odd, ideal dreams. which forever haunted his lunacies, Not, however, that the Prince was altogether a lunatic. There was, on the other hand, a vast deal of methodical magnificence in the quaint grandeurs with which his humor enveloped all things. There was more method than madness in his freaks; and though the creations of whim had a sort of ghastly magnificence about them, they were far from wanting in a sort of grotesque regularity. Out of his own weird mood caused he, therefore, the weird figures to be painted on the wall; and that they might seem to be forever in motion, the colors were so blended that it was dificult to per- ceive where the one color ended and the other began. Then the white columns of the Opera House, with gilded capitals, he caused to be s0 wreathed as to metamorphose them into white shafts, upholding capitals of Oriental blossoms of every sort. Moreover, as the Prince was fond of ghastliness of effect, he made use of some colors which no artist would have made use of in his sober senses, and thus succeeded in producing a sort of Doré-esque intensity’ of the odd, exceeding all previous efforts of his whimsical brain. Furthermore, and to imbue the whole with a flavor of allegory, the Prince caused a huge turret to be erected near the entrance to his palace, and upon this set a huge windmill, in a sort of mockery, a3 the old gentleman expressed it, of the unstability of human affairs and the general way in which inen veer to the wind. This done, the humor of the Prince was satisfied, and he turned his attention to the name of the festival, and illuminated his palace in such a way as to spell the word POLO LOLOLOLENOLELELELELERODILEDELEDODNE DELLE =bE HE -1O® PURIM. Seorencnvesscccreresere sere rite nett se beernreee rete ree in rather grotesque capitals of fire; and here the Prince, having expended some $10,060 in the way of whimsicalities, declared himself satisiied with the decorations of his palace for a night and proceeded to the elaboration of other details. At eight o'clock a blaze of fire crept over .the swinging gilt baskets of white tapers, set in pyramid, and an uneasy flicker of light was let in upon the scene. Hereupon the Prince declared himself ready for the reception of his guests, only stipulating that even in their attire should be reproduced grotesqae imaginings of bis own, so that they should seem to be, not men and women, but strange beings and creatures of his own creation, ip harmony with the odd figures on the wal-and the odd faniasies which he had everywhere fashioned as the furnishing of his.palace, They came—mockeriey parodies, altegories—of all things human; a weird Assemblage, who lent for the time utter all ice to the grotesque liege who had evoked them. Tt was a palace of whim, peopled with creatures of whim and verned by the most whimsical Prince whose fancs, er conceived a festiy No meaning in it—there was no meaning meant; and the few spectators who looked for meaning looked for meaning where it was not. It was simply a farewell imaginative freak of the ruler of the season—odd enough, to be sure, but meaning nothing by its oddity except to amuse the fantastic humor of the proprietor. They came, stranye guests in mask, as odd and rr tesque every one of them as Prince ‘ar nival could well have wished had they been his own natural progeny begotten of the humors which infected his own overheated fancy. They came; and, one by one and couple by couple they swarmed through the palace of Persia, queerer than any of the odd things exhumed in Mr. Layard’s ex- cavations at eveh. With the Arion and Liederkranz the Prince had_ tired of me- dieval knights, and would have none of them. Oriental they were, therefore, most mask: of them—mockerles and travesties of ‘oriental deni- zens; and as gay pilgrimage they made unto the reigning deity of the occasion (and as faithful) as ever made Moslem to his Mecca or Greek to his Delphine oracle, ‘They came, a thousand guests or more of the oddest sort, and even the fancy of the Prince was satisfed, and he complimented them all on their exceeding fitness of personnel for the occasion. They came, and the floor was filled = with — buzzing masks, —_ which muitered and kept muttering a low monody and undertone of gibberish, which was meant to be understood by nobody except the particular mask to whom it was addressed, Low, singular sounds, in a sort of strange tremolo, they uttered as they swung to and fro, until finally the music was begun—for the Prince had impressed Mr. Theodore Thomas into his service for the evening—and then, as by a sort of common consent, they ceased buzz- ing and began the dance, Strange music of a goblin sort, well befitting the peculiarly odd and ill-assorted magnificence of the occasion, broke in from gallery stand upon the hum of falsetto voices, and thus was begun the festi Here the Prince took occasion, with a wink that meant something, to declare that he had typified human life in his odd sort of festival, and that he had simply shifted the outside to the inside for a night, exhibiting man as he was within, and not as he was without; for, observed the Prince, there is more of —masquer in human affairs as they are in what men call real life than in this which men cail masquerade; only in real life men wear their masks so well that none know where the mask ends and the real begins. And thus, in his own peculiar reasoning, the Prince demonstrated that real life is only a masquerade after all, in which the dancers wear their masks so naturally that the man and the mask are one. The Prince might have lectured till doomsday had it not been that It was no princely courtesy to neg- lect his guests, and fsccordingty he set himself to the task of manufacturing gayeties for every hour of the festival. And first, to .some sort of creaking music, the r set himself to tilustrate the subject of reconstruction, and, as that which needed reconstruction most of all, he selected Barnum’s Museum as the institution to be reconstructed. It was a pageant of oddity only equalied by the original museum; for not even Barnum could manufacture mermaids with the Prince, and as to imaginary beings of all sorts, the Prince could manufacture faster than Barnum could import. And this in the course of ageant he proved; for the | plan of siding god of the occasion, | though a trifle funny and caricaturish, was | not more so than the original it represented. Then came the Iron Man on Broadway— which the genius of the night disp of conception to the best advantage; and still fol- lowed sile pageants of every sort, which were en acted by musks and mimicked real life, which to talinic Was one of the old man's humors. - it now nearly midnight, and the Prince had t the expense of his guests. This was no other than a sudden € leaving the ers of the night without a master of the revel; i, a4 a last ae , the old gentieman suddenly took fight, afier inforining is guests ag to the vicinity of the su rn ns. The: masks saw; and, then the Pr nival wal The last pageant of | his fancy had be the panorama of his flight from New York—a second Mahomet on a second hegira, though for a different purpose, ‘Then, as the muste went on, suddenly the masks fell from the faces of the masqueraders, and again the mask of real life was taken up where the mask of the ideal ended, Still they Mngered, glad enough to know who was who, though as th found themselves The romance had however, a8 weut the Prince, and a new r ¢ y. in which everybody knew every- mystery in which each was pageant to the other. The me by one the dancers took to e romance of the Purim was Maeks fell faces of stranger: with faces of strangers. ed, KING KENNEDY AND THE PURIM. { Arrest of Numerous Parties on Sanday Evens | Ine by Order of the Superintendent of | Police—Sensation Among the Jews and Indignation Against the Police Authori« ties—Prosecution Threatene: the Injured Parties. An unusuai sensation among the Jewish popula- brilliant and fantastic whims upon the festival of his | ties, but by most disinterested persons. The func- ‘tionary in question is accused of having unneccessari- ly interfered with a custom which has assumed the practical usage of a law by arresting ‘persons with the Mayor's permit, which in these matters the police have been in the habit of respecting, as the history of masquerades, and especially that of the Purim, demonstrates. He is accused, furthermore, of having neglected to issue the order until it was too latelto warn the parties concerned, thug leaving them to rah their heads into the lion’s mouth, not wittingly, but totally unconscious of the sald Mon’s existence. ‘The order upon the authority of whlch the arrests were made was not Veen a aed issued until véry late fn the 4crnoon, "when it should have been issued find advertised on Saturday at least, as a matter of warning. In fact, it was not in the hands of the officers of the several | ‘precincts more than half an hour before the arrests began, The number of persons arrested has not been ascertained, but amounts to some dozens, all of whom were liberated yesterday morning, with the exception of a couple arrested in the Seventh ward, Below are submitted several statements of parties arrested, and of their conversations with the Super- intendent::. Henry B, Herts, of No. 182 West Fourteenth street, makes the following statement:—On Friday my son and daughter—Maurice A, Herts and Jane Herts— with a young friend named Charles Styx, applied to me for permiasion to make part of a masquerade party on Sunday evening, informing me that they could get a permit from the Mayor. I consented on condition that the -permit was obtained, and on the same day the Mayor was visited and the following permit was given:— Mayor's OrFIcE, March 6, 1868. Permission is hereby given to M. A. Herts and his com; anions to visit their friends in masquerade on the night of hie Sth instant. (March 8, 1668), and the police are reque: not to interfere with them (as long as they behave inan orderly mauner) and to prevent them from being molested by others, By order of his Honor the Mayor. CHAS. 0. JOLINE, Clerk. Mr. Herts continues his statement as follows:— Having obtained the permit, I advised my son to call on Inspector Leonard and solicit his visé to the docu- ment. The Inspector, with whom I was personally acquainted, was accordingly called upon, and made reply to the request for his signature that it was not needed, that the pee was suficient, and that the Ff gage od should inform their father (Mr. Herts) that there was no danger, and his (the Taspectortn) signature was not necessary. The visit tothe I tor was made on Saturday, and with Herts was satisfied. Having equlp e8, about half-past seven o’clock on Sunda, evening, the three left the house to proceed to their carriage, which was standing at the door of a ae bor two numbers distant, on the same side of the street, where they were to join the rest of the party. No sooner had the masqueraders left the house than they were pounced upon by a couple of policemen who, regardless of permit or protestations, di them off in their dresses and satin silip- \pers, through slush and mud, the sta- ion house in Charles street. On__ arriving at the station house, the three were immediatel, carcerated in a cell, where they were kept until Mr. Herts, havin, bor, called at the station house to learn what had been done and for what crime the three had been ar- rested and confined. Mr. Herts continues his state- ment as subjoined:—The only satisfaction I received was a liberation of my family from the cell and their transfer to a more decent room up stairs; after which the sergeant informed me that he could not liberate them without an order from Superintendent Kennedy, and was advised call at the Police Headquarters in Mulberry street and see the Superintendent. pooper: . Having arrived at Police Headquarters, I“was told by Captain Walling {on duty) that the Superintendent had only that day issued the order—and late in the afternoon at that; that all masqueraders should be arrested and de- tained at the station house. Kennedy had already gone home (after the issue of the order), and I was advised to call at his house in Twenty-second strect, as Captain Walling had no authority to act in the matter. Accordingly, I called on Superin- tendent Kennedy at his house, and asked what crime my son and daughter had committed that they should be incarcerated in a felon’s cell, and if the thing had been done by his order, Kennedy replied that he had issued the order that day, but that it was not intended to appiy to young people, ladies, or persons in carriages I then told him chat the mem. vers Of my family had the Mayor’s = I Pegtte to which Kennedy lied that the Mayor had no business to meddle in the matter, and that he was sole master of the situation. I then told him that he was a worthy representative and no doubt a lineal descendant of Haman of old, and that he would yet find that there was a power above his, and that the Jews would yet hang him on his own gibbet as high as ever Haman, his ancestor, was hung—meaniug at the polls. ‘Alter some further parleying, he (the Su- perintendent) said that he did not intend the order to apply to minors, ladies or persons in car- riages, and that he should at once issue an order commanding the release of all such persons as had been arrested under the circum- stances. He advised me to return to the station house, saying that probably before I should arrive a telegram wonld have been received ordering their release. I went back, and after watting about half an hour the promised telegram arrived and the release was granted upon my guarantee, in compliance with his order, that the prisoners should not be permitted to leave ‘the house except in citizens’ dress that night. I got home about eleven o’clock, my son and daughter having been imprisoned at the station house about three hours. This statement of Mr. Hertz is closely resembled in all its features by the experience of other parties whose statements are hereto subjoined—the parties arrested being also in carriage and having the neces- sary permit from the Mayor. The following is the story as told by the parties arrested:. A party of ladies and gentlemen who were in the Astor House carriage wer¢ arrested near the Eighth avenue, in Fourteenth street, by two officers of the Ninth precinct, the arrest being made by the officers = on the coach as it was passing, one on the x and the other on the rear of the vehicle, and, declaring the party under arrest, the coach was then driven to the Charles Street Station House, where the sergeant in command refused to hold them on the ground that they were not on the street in masks at the time the arrest was made. The sergeant at the same time refused to recognize in any manner the permit of the Mayor allowing them to ‘visit their friends in masks on evening. After the party were — dischi two of the gentiemen repaired to Mr. Kennedy's residence in Twenty-second street and requested an interview, which was granted, One of the gentiemen apolo- gized for intruding on the privacy of the Superin- dent, when the latter said in substance that the visi- tor was not intruding, as he (the Superintendent) had staid at home that evening knowing that he would have many visitors calling on him on the same errand as he iitie visitor) was. The following con- versation then ensued :— Visitor—Then you have issued an order to arrest persons travelling in masks? KENNEDY.—Yes, sir, I have; but, unfortunately, some of the men do not Seem ‘to understand {t. I issued it that all persons on the street in masks should be arrested. I issued it, moreover, because the aay chosen for the masquerade was Sunday. Ihave been called upon during the week by many leet even members of my own lodge. in regard to their being allowed UE gd this (Sunday) evening in masks; but I refu them. In former years this masquerading affair has given rise toa great deal of disorder and many robberies, and this year the affair promised to be conducted on a more extensive seale than ever. It ts getting to be tou much of a good my Visiror.—While differing with you, Mr. Kennedy, about the masked callers in former years being the cause of robberies and swindles | would like to know whether, had we chosen Monday instead of Sunday for the “calls,” you would have issued the order or not? Kesxnepy.—Had it been any other day than Sunday 1 do not think that I would have issued the order. The visitor in question states that the order was received at the Ninth street station house about seven o'clock in the evening, and was for some reason countermanded at twenty minutes to eleven o'clock. Proceedings will, if legally feasible, no doubt soon be set on foot for the vindication of the privileges of the observers of the feast of Purim, and, as many of 2 parties are wealthy and of high social stanc hened litigation may possibly res:uit THE PRIZE RING. Mike MeCoote ey to Fight burn. Sr. Louis, March 9, 1868, The following card was published this morning:— Having been advised by a number of my warmest friends that it would be Injudicious for me to enter the prize ring previous to the consummation of the match with Joe Coburn for the championship, in justice to them I must decline fighting until after that event; but if Mr. Alien, of England, who is at present in the city, and who has done considerable “mouth bragging,” is really desirous to meet me in a square stand up fight, according to the new rules of the London prize ring, am ready to make a match with him for $2,500 a side, or as much more as he may please to name, the fight to take place within fifty miles of St. Louis, sixty or ninety days after the fight with Joe Coburn. As I always mean business, 1 will deposit $500 forfeit at the fe Deposite Allen After Card from 8500 Forfeit His Fight with © | Broad Gauge Saloon, Chestnut street, at ten o'clock | on Monday morning, March 9 | ts covered I will meet Mr, Allen and sign the neces- | sary articles. | As soon as this sum MIKE McCOOLE, Champion of America, MeCoole this morning deposited in the hands of | the proprietor of the Broadway Saloon $500, the first atements of | deposit in the match referred to under the challenge referred to in the card. Allen says he is waiting to see if McCoole’s tridnds will put up a second deposit tion of this city has been created by the arrest of numerous parties on Sunday night, having the Mayor's permit to celebrate the feast of Purim in a way common among the Jews in all countries, viz, by visiting their friends in masque- rade, The greatest bitterness is generally ex- pressed against Superintendent of Police Kennedy, to whose blundering the arresta were due, for this rather unwarrantable disregard of the Mayor's } erMut, aod expressed not only by the Injured par- of $350in the métch made on Saturday night. If they fail he wil! claim forfeit and be willing to accept McCoole’s challenge for the match for $2, 4 side sixty er ninety days after the fight with Coburn, the mill to be fought within fifty miles, of Cinginoat! instead of St. Louis. He claims it has been his intention to fight the winner of the eham- ip for $2,600 or 1 his determination Bisa ded in that in circulation during the day, and inucit- exe exit amot it @ parties Interested, but Wie ubove in believed to fair etatement, been told of their, arrest by a neigh-- from this | AY, MARCH. 10, 1868—TRIPLE SHEBT.. EFFORTS TO LAUNCH THE MONONGABELA AT ST. P OROIX. Acting Master J, Budd, of the steamer Purveyor, now at St. Croix, West Indies, reports to the Navy Department the arrival of the Purveyor at St. Croix after a passage of fourteen days from New York, all well on board, Commodore S. B, Biasell, commanding the steamer Monc”gahela, Writes the following to thé Secretary of the Navy G2der date of February 11:— SiR—] hows + or to rep t Mr. Davidson, me“ aval Beatle wy se echgnics were ag Contractor, wi ys f= neatly at work on ibn @ enerHe vanced by him and the men in his <mmpley “wows a thoroug)t determination to accomplish work of launchin; the Monongahela as early a& possible—I hope by ane 10th or 15th proxtmo, | J, Davidson is greatly dis- appointed in nding ‘pia ahip in such preservrtion. She is resting on of hard sandstone, upon which she has made no impression since she landed, I have no anxiety about the preservation of her stores or Sagthlog belonging to the ship. Since the earthquake nothing has been stolen from her and no attempt made to pillage. I shall be compelled ta take her home under sail, owing to the great diMoul- ty of securing the stern post to which the rudder is attached, Acting Master Budd communicates to the Depart- ment his arrival at St. Croix on the 31st of January, fourteen days from New York; all well. NEWS ITEMS. The Kentucky Legislature will sine die, Edwin Wooster’s patent hoop skirt tape factory at Birmingham, Conn., was destroyed by fire Saturday night, Loss about $30,000, partially insured. “Mark Twain” starts for California by next Wed- nesday's steamer. General John O'Neill, President of the Fenian Brotherhood, addressed a large meeting of the mem- bers of the Order in Springfield, Mass., last evening. The usual resolutions were adopted and much en- thusiasm was manifested, adjourn to-day Died. . Van ZANDT.—On Monday, March 9, at her resi- dence, No. 46 West Thirty-second street, Mrs, MARIA SuypaM VAN ZANDT, of ‘ytown, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. [For other Deaths see Righth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. 6 20 | Moon rises..morn 8 18 . 6 01 | High water..morn 9 36 Weather Along the Const. MaRcH 9—9 A. M, Sun rises Sun sets, CLEARED. okgamship Bina (Br), Bridgman, Liverpool vin Halifax—J ale. Steamship Somerset, Childs, Baltimore—C W Perveil. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Antelope, Hill, Melbourne-R W Cameron. (The A cleared 7th.) Bark J-G Paint (Br), Embree, Genoa and Leghorn—H tjer. Bark Ellora (Br), Vickerly, Genoa and Gibraltar—H Baet- Baetj jer. Bark Glenwood (Br), Swasey, Montevideo via Savannah— ‘Thayer & Sargent. Bark Kossack, Elliott, Nuevitas—F Talbot & Co. Brig Auguste Sophie (Meck), Schermann, Waterford—H Brig Ia (Br), Knapp, Rotterdam—W Salem & Co. Brig Harvest Queen (Br), Scholtz, St Georges (Bermuda)— Middleton & Co. Schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Malaga—B J Wenberg. Schr Windward, Ellis, Arroyo, PR—Walsh, Field & Way. Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Europa (Br), Craig, Glasgow Feb 19, via Moville with mage and 214 passengers, to. Henderson Bros. Ex. perienced strong WSW gales the entire passage. March 5, fat 48.25, lon 88 08, passed steamsliip Bavaria, bound E; sth off Nantucket, steamabi Hibernia hence for, Glasgow, and Napoleon 11, hence for Havre; off Montauk, steamships City Antwerp, ‘and Pennsylvania, both hence for Liverpool. Bar of the Bouth, Stirling, St Jago de Cuba, Feb 16, with mane and paswengers,'to J & &§'Badell teamahip Albemarle, Botrne, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse and passeugers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Company. Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers, to J Lorillard, ‘Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Clyde. Ship Banian (Br), Chase, Amoy Nov_18, via St Helena Jan 25, wlth ten, to order. Passed Anjler Nov 2) Cape, of Good Hope Jan 14, crossed the equator Feb 8 in lon $030 W; of Matritiua experienced ® oyclone, beginning at NNE, ‘and ing around to the westwurd to SE: for the last 10 days has jad strong NW and NE gales. Dec i, lat 753, lon 104 7 E, spoke ‘bark Sllome, from Shanghae for New York, 31 days Out; Mareh 6, Int 3811, lon 742%, brig Julla C Clark, from St Jago for New York. ‘Ship Aurelia (Sp), Pelayo, Havana via Nassau, 11 days, in ballast, to Ribera & Co. Has had strong bead ‘winds since passing Hatteras. ‘Bark Pauline (Br), Thorndike, Yokohama, Oct 7, with teas and silks, to Snow & Burgess. ‘Passed Anjier Nov 24, and Cape of Good Hope Jan 6. Dec 7, Louis Brock, @ native of Prunainy seaman, died of dropry. ic Lizzie (Prus), Reimer, Whampoa Nov 9, with matting to Punch, Meincke &” Wendt . Passed Anjier Nov 94, Cape Good Hope Jan 2, crossed the equator Jan 81, tn ton'ss 10; ad fine weather ihe entire passage; waa drivel to the east: ward 400 miles by a succession of very heavy westerly gales. Feb 21, lat 30'N, fon 12 W, spoke ship Goldea City, bocud Ey Jan 21; Hermann Giege, & seaman, was lost overboard an drownt Brig Alexander Nickels, Rosebrook, Messina, Dec 28, with fraliy'to Thompson & Hinter. Har’bad heaty W aad NW saled the entire passage lost and spit sala, Brig La Creole (Dutch), eylden, Gu with walt, &c, to Dovale'& Co. fins e thipped a’heavy sea, which washed away binnacle and filie the cabin with water; lost and split sails, March 4, Int 95 01, Jon 7 40, saw « quantity of wreck stuff, consisting of abinglek ‘and a vensel’s cabin door painted white, %h inst, off Cape Henlopen, spoke brig Sunoy South, bound in the Capen. eb 26, wi atteran. Bri { Quebec), Poltras, Cardenas, + Orordee, ‘Had terre putes South of H nr Loule A Van Brunt (of Brookhaven), Tooker, Zazm, 14 gave, with sugar and mola, to Van Brunt & Singet. Fed 0! weat end of Cuba, spoke achr § JF, from Clenfuegos for Boston. Sailed in company, echr Lucy H Gib- 0p, (oF Philadelphia, Sehr Minnie, Hudson, Lavacen, Texag (not as misnrinted eaterdiay) 98 days, with cotton, to N L McCready & Co. Uarrived th, na betore reported.) Py Bohr Clartisa Allen (of Stratford), Haley, Corpus Chriatt, 28 days, with hides, wool, &c, to Fowler & Thorn, Had some bey, weather, but sustatned no dams Schr Albert Pi Schr Mary P: Schr Henry. Schr Rose Haskell, Kebr Nellie Furbo, ity Schr John Chasiey, Schr RL Tay, Baker, Bristol. Sehr Sarauel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Sehr Oscar C Aken, Hobbie, Stamford. Sehr Washington, Péck, Stamford. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamfor Steamer Rellef (wrecker), Williams, from the bark Per: ashore at Fire Island, to the Coast Wrecking Co. SAILED. Steamship Somerset, Baltimore; ahine Golden Hind. and Valparaiso, San Francisco; Hermann, Bremen; bark Fleet witg, Cared: Wind at sunser §, fight. American Shipmasters’ Association, NO, 81 WALT STRERT—ROOMS 2, 25 AND 27. ‘The following approved masters have received commissions from this association t= jos 8808, Richard Hassell, sehr Laura Pride: ship Blue Jacket; $044, Ambrose cl ; 5400, Btephen Ellis, sebr Windward; ‘thu Hoxte, brig Ellen Maria; 5897, Albion K Meservy, arren Blake; 6403, Francis Hallett, brig Ocean Helle. commissions not renewed annually are invalid. Marine Disasters. Brerisn Siuy Viscata Asmone—San Francisco, March &—The British iron ship Vieeata, bound to Liverpool with « full cargo of wheat, valued at 890,000, went ashore last night | just outside the Golden Gate, A portion of the cargo was thrown overboard. The veusel bas become imbedded fn the sand, and: it i# impossible to move her, She has made no water as yet, Somm FRANK PALMER, from Mobile for New York, put into Savannah Sth inat in distress. Capt Reed was killed by the falling of a mast in a gale. BARK Bessie Harnis (Br ‘was damaged by the tce near to P 8th inst, PS Piers next morn! BARK Tinto (Br), which recently stack off Dobor, Ga, has been hauled off and taken to Darien to repair her bottom: Brig Metron, from Cardenas, arrived at Delaware Break- water th inet leaking considerably. Bria JC York, of Porttand, before reported fallen in ‘abandoned and in’ ing eondition by brig A L which arrived at Charleaton 8th inst from, Sagua, 227 tons, was buflt at Kennebunk, Me, in 1865, and was owned in Portiond, (Tue JC York cleared at Portland Jan 8 for ce) Sonn Lortie Kiots, from Cath wan ashore on Peak's Beach , Nu, hi J Townnen 4 of the Count Wrecking have despatched the to New York, Scat WILLtAM M Coe, Capt Cole, was cut through by the ice Ud inst, while at anchor in Bass River, and sunk in four fathoms water, She was bound to New York with a cargo of charcoal, ‘The vessel will likely be saved. She is gwned by CW M Cole, of Bass River, and J&L Pharo, of Tuckerton, NJ. Scun Eortrsn, Stout, before reported aa having arrived at Havana 28th ult from Cedar Keys, was bound to St Thomas and put inienking badly. Her cargo of pitch pine lumber would probably have to be disgharged and the vessel go into dock for repairs, Bown GW Kinmatt, Jr, was found to he on fire from, fire has been extinguished. ‘The gpl ent in to one of the wharves, al badly. She will be overhauled and re Senn Many J Prarivn, before reported ashore at Port Mon- month, NJ, fe from mapUnwey River, Va, for New Bedfor, with «caro of corn, }, from. Philadelphia fof Genoa, Yewcnatle, Del, and towed back ‘and sunk to her upper deck near Greenwich with en for New York, which een got afloat by Capt mpany. The company inante to tow the schooner Iying in Rockland (Me) her cargo « few days si | -wupats Bi J reas Stratford Shoat Son Mreu before ashore on Cape (Cody kas Sees Hob ae aa takes ints Provincetown. ah Pi Sonn at M ime as Hawwan by Ragen Kelley, arrived swash Scur 8 € Noves, of New! was got ofan ‘Saturday and tal into fare senpeiee es bor. DGEPORT, March 9—The ler Wyomiag went ore thle mcrae ne Oncke oes Bea ea otae wank ‘The water is iy ad main deck. A steamer and vag have Gone to assist Miscellaneous. AGE—Schir Fanny ©.” Quios P. 4 16, arrived at San Franctar~ imo! from Boston Nov i mtsch ertking the passage ia years. before repoi days, the ant-" — igcrvoeat trip for My of sitimer Old Colony, reports that be ferday (Mouday) morning, at 4. o'clock, but did not aee the lightéhip on her station, (Bee Notice to Marinere,) Notice to Mariners. The Bartlett Reet Light Vessel bas been carried away the ice to a position about one mile to the westward ol proper position, She will be removed 4s s00n as possible, sy order of the Lighthouse Board. A LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Int yr, Bal dist. * US Lighthouse depot, Tompkinsrille, Staten Island, NY, Mareh 9, 1808. The Shovelfu! Light Vessel, No 8, has been moved by the jee one-eighth of a mile to the eastward of her station, but will be returned as soon racticable. BY onter o ine LATE Lighthouse Taspector, 24 dist jase or, Boston, March 7, 1868.” . ‘STRATFORD SHOAL. LIGHTSHIP ADRIVT, Capt Stannard, of the steamer Northampton, reports that the Lightship on'Stratford Shoal was broken from her moore ings by drifting ice Sunday morning, 8th inst, about 10 o'alock. t nce | The crew made sail, and were apparently making for Bridge~ port. Whalemen. Bark Pipd ofthe Wace, Hyatt of NB, arrived at Taleabay ano Jan 18, with 40 bbis sp ofl, all well. Spoken. Ship Westloretand, Hammond, from New Orleans for Liver- pool, Feb 38, lat 62, lon 73. - Foreign Ports. CATBARIEN, Feb 27—In port barks Eliza ie ae for’ ‘Emma L. Mili Portland; Lorina, just arrived; brig Emma L oF sche for Boston; We J ‘Mariner, Yor ‘Portland Brilliant, for New York; Fanny Lincoln, Collins, for Boston; schr bu for New Yor! GURALTAR, Feb 17—In port brige Aura (Br), King, from Pelee AGg ale Wisane lactan Veiga bie Bia le ons nie; lencia ; Dunham, Marseliles; 16th, barks ‘Charles & eat cay (a eet Rebecca (Meek) Ee att he a, oman Sie ‘ork; brigs Stephen Bishop, do? Union T (Br), afte, St John, NB; 4, Carollte Eddy, Hove, Ball ore; tthe Stoamshpe Creole, 'King, NYork; Juniata, Hosle, : ? jeans, ~ rates talon, ee oe es Ba for Portland; schra W 'L Burroughs, Madgo, Ni H bark Eliza (Swe), Wennerholm, Ni 3 7th, Missouri, PUtvenroot, March 9- Arrived, steamship Manhattan (Br),/ it be Arrived, schr 5 mnie ATANZA a Bi 26th, brigs © Kennedy, Titcomb, Havens; Wenuany reared brine trig Bidelins Bio ‘Port north of Hatteras le e ne, & Li tog ag lig Nigh A Fortads Retain, Dasben, NYoree e Eavenets, 16—In port barks Courser, Dicker, for Tae to return to Shanghaes Nabob, Cob}, for NYork C ort Jan & bark Hi for NYork, fated Dec if stipe Ang aball, Wiliams, set Mids’ nl gj PAPA mr ga Can Roar ae ae ‘81 JouNs, PR, Feb 19. u Lbs) + Sailed Jan Seymour, NYork, —fn ‘Latimer, for Bealtimore, nearly loaded, to sail in 2 da; Chattanooga, Fry, for do, wig: EH Crowiey, Crowley, balladting, to 2 days for Arroyo to load for NYork. jled 19th, brig Adeline Richardson, for Mayaguez to load rare Breakwater for orders. : ‘Feb 16—In port barks Providence, Coaitect, for 18; Eldorado, Kendrick, and Fanny Ealer, Olde, Maria W_ Norwood, Washi James Mi ‘* plaka Nigreta, Storer do? Water Witchy Sanford and Alice, Knight, diag? Tangent, Rich, from Charl Pendegrast, unc; schra Samuel Castor, Robinnony do Bartle, Smfth, for Santa Cruz, to load fer NYork; Biies, jen, ‘une. YOKOHAMA, Jan 4 (back date)—In port ship Cowper, Spare row, unc; barks Benefactor, Berry, for NYork, ldg; Moneta, Barsley, from Baltimore, arrived eo 26, ain. 4, bark Alcsone, Staples, NYor —In port barks Hope, for NYork, ldg; James for do; Alice Len, une; achrs A’ Ryerson, for janiel Holmes, for dd; Mary McKee, for dé do} ¥ American Ports. BOSTON, March 7, PM—Cleared, ship Nevada, Nichols, San Francitco; barks Altce Tarleton (Dutch), Connor, Surls ham! essio Stanton (Br), Cole, St John, NBj schra Rosaway (Br), Webber, Monrovia, WCA;'J W Allen, Doane, Savannah. \—Steamer Zodiac; bark Lawrence. - 8th—Arrived, brij me ee Matanzas; schre Gold Miner, Curtis, Ponce; § A Gady, Robbing, Mobile; L 3 Davis, Bistiop, do Sullote, Dexter, Wilmington, NC, Sailed—Brig Annie Eldrfage. 9th— Arrived, barke Fannie Lewis, Beyraut; Acacta, Robine son, Matanzas; brige Ann Elizabeth, Sierra Leone; Annetta, Ponce; Esquimaux, Antigua; Louisa D, Cape Haytien, Glen: dale, MeIntyre, NOrleans; schrs Guiding Star, Ponce; ‘Maral all, Wilmington, ath em March 7—Arrived, steamer Lit Bain, Havaba and New: Osieana ‘via Key Went’ barks Elvertans Bengon, Ponce, PRs Mindora, Barclay, St John’s, PR; File berts, ir), Morine, eat Fi de TAir (Br) Ro arimaby; brig Brisk Trinidad aa eeied, Gentes, “Onass jacksonville cB; Babcock, Col- See x esd a boosh or H , énasy Lue snd’ E H'Fuiber, Cobb,’ Boston; Edwin Watson, Crastnery dE Waterman, Edgell, NYork. “Cleared—Brig. anni ‘Butior, Bartlett, Went Indies; schra Cleared—Bri Valeria, Conklin, Cardenas ; ian M Warren, Warren, Fall River: ths ‘Bentley, Bunnell, Hoboken; Hiawatha, Howard, ovidence.. gatind=Bark Amazon; brigs Alex Kirkland, and Nellie chell. CHARLESTON, March 9—Arrived, steamer E B Souder, York. Sailed—Brig Lola, Li ol. FORTRESS MONROE, March 7~The schr Annawan, from Honduras, bas been ordered to Baltimore, FALL RIVER: March 6—Arrived, schr Lucy M Collins, Col- ina, Jacksonville, MOBILE, March 4—Arrived, schrs A Amsbury, Amsbury, Boston; H F Baker, Kelly, do, dismasted. Cleared—Brig Elizabeth, Ames, Boston. Satled 8d, ship Ronochan (Be. 9th—Arrived, ships Jona, Greenock; Alfred, Liverpool; barks Myrtle, Newport, W; ‘Cerona, St Thomas, pAQRFOLK, March 6—Arrived, schr E K Dresser, Reed, thbay. ‘ at HoRyPorr, March 6—Arrived, schr Amelia, Tobin, x it] Del. NEW LONDON, March 6--Arrived, bark White Cloud, Freeman, New Bedford for NYork; schrs Laconia, Merrill, Providence for Baltimore ; Z Stratton, Eu: abethport; R Leach, Jamison, Rockland for N York. NEWPORT, March 6, PM—Arrived, schrs Florence, ‘Nason, Provincetown’ for N York ; Morning Star, Knowles for Tangier (oe fee in Re: uence of head winds, schr Ni b, Cheney, whuryport for Newcastle, Del. 7th, 8 AM—The above all reiaain this morning. "Wind 88W, ight. eth PM—Arrivedy achr Margaret Ann, Whelpley, Halifax for NY ork. NEW HAVEN, Mareh 8—Arrived, schr Baltimore, Heme ingway, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, March 8—Arrived, steamship Stars & Stripes, Holmes, Havana. ‘Cleared 7th, a. Sibyl, Almedia, Barbados. Lew ne, Deb, ‘March 6-tArrived ‘at the Breakwater, barke- Victoria, Matahzas via Fortress Monroe: H P Lord, Mi + Telegraph, Boston: brigs Meteor, Cardenae (eaklog consider it jen! sel Picks See u rably); Five Broth 'uegos irs Anna A un MAE Henderson, Clentuegos. “Brig Charles Ps. om Sagua, arrived 24: - Wind 68, PORTLAND, March 7—Atrived, chr Gen Grant, MeKen» i: area snatip Nestorian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool wens gg ert ay rites beet mre ¢ ery Sh fer Cienfuegos; schr Mary E Staples, Dinamorey, PORTSMOUTH, March 6—Arrived, schr Freddie W Alton, Cummin altimore, Ri vi ‘CE, March 7—Arrived, schrs Jamestown, FROUDE FH Squiren, Timmins Washington, NOy HW ers, Mobile Geo Squires, , Sears, Baltimore. Clenred—Sehr Watchman, Smith, Fernabdina. Bailed—Steamers Mg ee Burton, Charleston via Jersey’ City; Hunter, Rogers, Phila pnt ache ly Allen, ‘Tater, Charleston; ‘Dan! Simmons, Mayo, Norfolk; Wild Bigeon, a; American Bayle, Shaw,’ and L P Pharo, port, #th—Arrived, brig Mi Rice, Rice, New Orleans. namie ati Kingtaner, . ‘Gulod ity Eteamer creat Republic, Hong Kong, &ey bark. bres "Starey S<Arrived, shipe Vieginin, Sulle, and lien Soushard, Bickford, Liverpoo y Mary ‘Hichatds, Powell, Liberia. oh pd—Bark Jeasic (Rr), Coleman, Bristol. Ain Areived, aiip Dantel Draper, Boston ; sob Frank Pal< for NYork, putin in distress (see Disasters). marnshtp Ge Morton, NYork, mer, Mobile — Arr n Barnes, ‘uship Hunterville, NYork. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW JA” York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &¢., are. sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce ob- tained; advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, &¢,, 78 Nassau street, LEGALLY OBTAINED IN re non-eupport, drunks No publicity; no feee tn advance; advice free, ee RNG, Connsellor-at-law, 261 Broadway. —CIRCULARS AND INFORMATI! FURNISHED IN A all legalized lotter f pari Broker, 176 Broadway and 168 Fulton. A. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY. AL Stnte Lottery : igsisele aa on DIVORCES St ERNTUGRY QTATR EXIRAGOL 2, 49, 0B, ‘een tuon’y srhtr—orase 916, wanctt 6, 8, 1 8 MY 7, 4 10. MURRAY, EDDY & C fanagers. Omfictal Drawings of the Paducah Lot af kentucky :— EXTRA—CLABG MARCH 18, 6, “8 4, ah Nn Hy 10, 4, «0. « 88 MAROH 4 19, 1, 0S i 88, 69, 4, : ; woop, outon Ut, Magers. For circulars, &c., in the above cht RAY, BDDY & Co, MURRAY, BPDY 4 Cou vy Buss WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU. lar because reliable.” Plant them onee and you will plant them alway: 's Garden Manual and ey for 1 urrent of DeniGoRvos BROOK BEGS inhal TO INFORM THE public at Ml 0. patidatistwn house, between the hours of 94ill 1 o'clock im ive rmorntag, and @ tilt 0 in the event ysindyy and ‘hi is too ve been his eapecial wtudy, and his success is Pave been ion to need any fariuer explanation, aa hietme in New York 1 limited. Pationta who require’ his advice should commutnteate by letter when the. Doctor will call them, «Address Dr. FE. Gordon Brook, Stevens House, 91 Brondvway, Ni DEATH OF OFFICER JAMES HUGHES At & meeting of the officers of the Forty-third police held ut the station howe on Mon ing, the fo Preamble and resolutions were rig Whereas it tas pleased ‘na allwlee, Providence to remove. « from our midst our late associate, James Hughes, after a Mhgesoiveds That, white we bow fe humble submission to th eaolved, at, while we bow in hum! submi 10 fal omer Divine will, wo sincerely regret the lows of w faith and one who haa veer endeared to us by his many noble qual- ite , ply. hige with th mother in her bereavement at the loss of one who an eifectiooate son, @ loving brother and a true Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the parent Of the decenged, ‘Conaumptlon, FIL WR IGAAG F oka x Committee, PICK JAMES SMI? b "