The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1870, Page 10

10 _ RATE PRIZE FIGHT, Second Encounter Betwoen Billy Ed- wards, of New York, and Sam Coll- yer, of Baltimore, for $2,000, The Battle Fought at Mystic Island, Long Island Sound, Porty-one Rounds in Forty-five Minutes. BWawards Knocks Collyer Out of Time. ‘The match for the championship of tne ight Weights between the fghung men Billy Edwards, of New Yorx, and Saw Coilyer, of Baltimore, for $2,000, was decided on Myatic Isiand, opposite Mystic, Coun., ou Long Isiand Sound. yesterday morning, resulting m a decisive victory for Ed- Wards, @ success evoking from his friends many enconinms, This battle being the second of M&ke character between the same boxers, with the attending incidents usuaily surrounding such encounters, makes it one of the most remarka- Die on record, The deep anxiety to be present at the contest caused a great throng of all classes of citizens to follow the ‘cue’ given, and at the ring side were representatives from neurly all the princi- Pal cities in the North, A narrative of the afray ‘will be founa beiow:— THE EXCURSION “UP THE SOUND.” The comparatively short distance to the battle ground from New York, the little physical wear and tear, loss of time, absence (rom favorite haunts and expense incidental to the trip, induced Dan Noble, one oi Edwards’ backers, to plan an excursion to the piace, wherein were combined the threefold ob- otto escape being stopped by the authorities, toU nav) down a little sugar’ and to allow bis and “Reddy the Blacksmich's” friends aes Witness the conics Wiih ® generaiship ~-wanwed wes O@lore exhibited by Noble he wv... ‘With the New London and Norwich Steamboat Com- pany to admit the “delegation” tu proceed in the regwar steamboat, City of New York, from pier No. 40 Norih river, Tuesday evening; and well was the a¢myitation responded to. Such a brigade was seldom seen cn board a Sound steamer. In the season of towers, when there 1s a prodigality of ‘sunshine, lovely nights and charming companions, such & trip would be endurabie, if not deligaiful; but when this order ja revolutionized, and a trong of two hundred wearred veterans, on (heir way to a prize fight, jostie and bob-nob indiscrimiaately with friends and strangers, leer ito your face and indulge ia the pro- fane siang of their 1ik, 1t may prove slightly uupleas- ant, The peaceful and regular travellers retired to suelr stave rooms at an early hour. They shrank trom coming in contact with the throng. Ever agile, watchiul, and impressed with tue idea that he must be vigilant, Noble, in patty evening dress, quictly canvassed the boat with a bunch of tickets, which, at fve dol- jJare each, entivied the nolder, beside the passage to New London, to proceed to the fynt apd return to tue laiter place in @ beat provided for the occasion. Now and iuen he Would be accosted by some voon companion whose recent “poor luck” rend impussipie lo prouuce the requisite “o bis pieous appeal for # “pass”? he would listen attentively, but, tue to weil kKoown characteristics, Dan shook is head ominously and replied, “lL have put up for ‘his jov, and Want to get square; and the refused @ppiicant would tura away sorrewfully. Sucu were asiterwards provided for, good reserve material Demg requisive. (Quiet prevaied unui supper time, ‘when one burly, square suvu dered monster, already demented by tle polson poured down his throgt, entered the room to insuil;tue elemeutsgor © Tio ‘my “DACKatay” Of Keday’s wanteu ty knOW “Why je h— ail the seats were iuli/” and “why be couldn't be cuawing /its nash?’ Too intent upon ther own cowlort, Lis companions “went back” upon him, and a muss early tn the Journey was prevenied. Later in tue evening Keddy promenaded up aua down (he saloon with Jim obert, and baruey Aaron chaiteu with Kocky Mvore, Lew Baker with aiderwan Burs, while tne beiance mingied with other Aldermcau from this oly and smoked the time away. Then tue scene shifted; Keddy and Kocky piayed euchve for twenty- five doliars a game, witn any admiring lookers-on, and Nob.e began to guzzic champague, wolle he gived Keily avout the “ploody wevblug of Bar- Bey,” and “put up” tiat he could chaff a Scotch- man present who wanted @ littie notoriety, The smoking rooms weve Hed With gamblers and they Played their part with consummate skill, Jim aaggerty, who crushed Ketdy in the ‘Murderers’ Biock”’ # short time slace, bow with quiet air ‘walked the Brusseis Carpet, entered the maquing hall, made Nis bets aud looked a8 nogchalant as ap inDe- cent babe sad Lot tue man Who added the ugly cica- trice to ike not Handsome countenauce Of the outlaw, In @fe Of Lhe disputes iuciuent to the whiskey dmbibation as to the werits oO. the anticipated battie the lie Was yiven to Haggerty, and in the twinkung of au eye Uie rugged Nst was clutching a pistol stock, Bhe clougated bare: draw aud poited w the heart ‘of his insulter, but frieuwy hanus Kuocked the var- rel down, saved a iif, anu at last, in mediatortal wervice, quenched the uated of ihe moment. Keddy Bever loused sowards Haggerty in ali this, keep- ang to cards wilh tue sil wounded hand given bun im that iriguttal aiiray. Ten Ctvck arrived, aud the thermumecer Of wer- Timent rose higuer aud pigher, “Come, let's go to bea, Soeuey, it’s late,’ suvuted oue curly beadea waditus of Houston street to tis “pall “Bivody @ bed to-night; | ain't on it,” came back, and we iad again went to the bur reow to heat bis braia with Villaimous hquors, for wich he always “owed” ihe Ingntened attendant. Then a bevy of young candiuates for Sing sing, who ‘Were siuggled on board the boat, shuM@ed down to the barkeeper, bawling like Comancies, and, under cover of coufederaies, “uited” @ buttie of Neldsivk and decatn ped Lo &@ convenient piace to swill it. ‘Toen barney Aaron awoke irom a hurried slumber aud feverisuly andnaturaliy feit his pockets, wuen, to bis consiernalion, there were $150 gone from bin exchequer, If @ maddened bull were sent loose in a crowd there could have been no less anger dispiayed. “Kob me, the &— of v—! why, don’t they Kuow mey” Then came ‘the feeling Of despondency, and Barney feit icebie. He jelc the gang, to do no one knew what, but sud- denly returned With @ lightened countenance aud gaid be had “got it.” ‘Lhe sequel 13, one of the “pro- Seas\onais,”” kuowing it tu ve Uis, bad “Lhrown it Later the spirit of evil incited the gang to bolder misdeeds. Bawdy songs were vocalized by sten- trian lungs, wiich reveroerated through the saloon aud reached delicate nerves and seusitive ears. One ruflan, with @ leer almost inhuman, caught & bucket of water and was about to huri it headlong own the staircase, Out a neighbor, not yet attuned w such pastime, caused hi 10 desist, And #0 the orgies spun on, As midnight approached sud destinauon «was being reacued = the Kaleidoscope was instructive and sugs Looking torough the obscuration of the lower after cabin, Was seem the braiseré svill at thelr eucure, ‘With 4 sea of greendacks wefore them, and away 1D she distance the drinking enthusisi Bull swilling poison. They were getuug primed for more impor- Saut work. Un the upper deck wae seen Noble, in svocking Joet, perched ou a barrel, Kad with cioudea brain be satwered the questions of lis satellites. Some bleps; the majority did not, and the first chapter @f wwe Coliyer-kuwarcs dyut augurea vadly. One wclock we Cily of New York errived at ner dock, the excurswn party ripe tor any mischief that Giroumstance or piace suggesied. ihe taveice of She boat's missing goods wii never be wid. As the Doat “made fasv’ a crowd o: Edwards men sent throngh the night air tue chorus of am indecent song. At was the Vaive Ol eale.y shat prevented ine aunililauion Of surrounding wateriat tuings. BTORMING NBW LONDON, ‘The quiet seaport of New London bad a sensation. The wotiey crew on the boat, WiID those wio nad come from Brooklyn and more distant cities—jon- ton, Providence aud Portiand—by rail, joined the red-suiried shouting brigade “ tom New York, and more sqvare-jawed, closely ercpped, upambitious ookiug wen a got be weil again brought togettier. Along tne aull, unlanted, darkly gloomy sheets they trod nul worn cul, wheu the oaly restauraui open in the place Was througed with visitants. The Metro politau Movel was tie scene of renaezvous, ii ite roums, oitice and bar could be seen the same red-nosed sesembiage toat meandered along the wharves by nigut and day to catch the Amport of ‘the occasion, Yet quietiy they conducted themselves, and, although the gentle people ef tbe old whaling Village Knew litte of the Cause Of such ap influx of Birangers, they wondered aad reasoned. Of the New London raid nothing can be said that qrathiully will bear @ scusational import. Eariy Wednesday morning the crowd augmented, and Pateey Casey, Jobn Egan and Burk, of Albany, heaced their interesting thronge. In a prominent ouliard saloon @ noted pablican deait ont tickets for the “ciambake” to the masses, and Nooie, full of apirits, manipulated the ceremony of giving paste- doard for greenback equiva.ent. Breakiast at four o’ciock A. M. in agubarban town ‘ey such a rabble is no common matter; but New Twndon furnished it to the crew of jamished tigers. Jt was but an hour before the departure for the bat- tie ground, Hali-cooked steaks Oiled hangry mouths and colored water supplied the piace of coffee, One aollar exch weal It peomed exerpitant to the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Fighth ward “coffee and cake men,” bot ap empty stomach knows no master, and where that amount could varied by begging, borrowing or stealing tne majority had it and rellsned the mmatutunal m Smacking their lips, they discussed TUM ARRIVAL OF THE BOXERS. Billy Fawards, in company with Harry Hill, Robert Smith, “Pop” Truax, stroke oar of the Ata- Janta Clud; Kit Burn, the proprietor of the ‘‘Magda- Jen Shrine,” Water street; Shefiieid George, the noted English dog handier; Randall, the amateur oarsman, of Portland, and Walter Brown, chainpion oarsman of America, arrived in New London upon the noon New York train, while Collyer, with mauy of his ardent admirers and sympathizers, were on hand, The Little indian of Baltimore, with Dan, his son, and one or two friend arrived two hours later. The excitement inci- dent to the occasion and the late statutory enactments of Connectiout required them to be on their are for fear of arrest, and consequently when they arrived fieet-footed horses and pres- gure engines carried them late Tuesday evening to their destination. The crowd were bewildered, be- cause they knew not where they went, THE BAITLE GROUND. The knowing ones, so frank to admit thet they Were posted on the name of the ground, me to grief. It was not Fisher's or Brantford {alang, but & litle fifty acre spot, with blue water surroundings, owned by » Judge Brewer, whose soil was never be- fore polluted by the niuabie teet of prize fighters, It is called Mystic Island, Tickets to the “clambake” Were sold everywhere, Noble and ‘Fatty” Collins, Prime ministers of the feast, handied their cards Rit, Tull knowledge of the pecuniary importance of = OFF TO MYSTIO ISLANh The steamer Thomas Swann lay at the principal dock awalting the booming of the gun from the op- osite fort that denoted davbreak. Meanwhile the wn filied with hundreds from every sectio menting the rare crowd, Noble had suspended welling tickets, and over the dockof a friendly steamboat they tried to clamber on board. Piok- pockets struggied between gentlemen and worked the crowd successfully. ‘Tae non-paying lads of the night before were in their element, and several rolls of greenbacks were missed in an instant. Many of the brutish throng stamped their eet and looked afound for somebody to veut thelr wrath upon, but kindy feeling im this part of the trip actu- ated the majority, and happily it was so, as an outbreak would have been the flash of a spark that would set a voicano in eraption disastrously severe. Une thousand of these were in the party. Their quietude can only be explana by the 4p- Ucipation that their desire for blood would in an hour or #0 be realized. Watch Hill, tue Pequot House and-the biue waters about Black Rock were pi aod the sight of Mysuc Island was hailed with vebement cheerg that would have done hoaor to a band of ArapaM@ts on the warpath. A landing Was soon effected, as a friendly dock juts 1a rickety timvers {nto the ii¥th, as if invit- img the tread an ot this season. It was a cold morning, te wit Blow! sakly from the horth west and the ground covere wh how suree inches deep. The white, fleecy clouda darted @ the sicy, Kissing the barren taps of Pine Hil and (hep ! settled on the shore of ‘Noank, waltin it Naat ir oldness upon the waiting group ou shore. "As the ie long the narrow footpath fowards the Summer Hotel, closed at this season, May oye woo sanng & Crowbar preparatory to penetra ing the frozen soil for We ring—the stakes aud ropes of which had the night before been taken to their destination by Kit Burn. Under tne grand plazza the party grouped for protection from the winus, The unexpected change of the groups from Fisher’s Island to that of Mystic is attributa- bie to @ desire on the part oi Edwards’ backers to rid themselves of many of Coliyer’s friendg known to be en route. AT THE RING SIDE. The ring—a single one—was pitched on the west ide Of the island, about @ “dindred yards from the veack> if Wag 8 Yery ievel Spot, and all injurious substances, Bach as bits of twigs and stones, were cleared {rom it, while (Wo enthusiastic individuals drove the siakes, In the bpd) gouyer aid Edwards had been aroused from their beds and weighed, Edwards scaling 1213¢ pounds and Collyer jJowering the beam at 12355 pounds. The crowd had now augmented by the arrival of the yacnt Loulsa A. Tate, Captain G. L. Dabail, and several Sans smacks, with @ number of gehilemen, making the aggregate gathered avout tie circle 1,200 persons, ‘Those nearest tlie ropes were soon disposed upon their knees, so that all lo @ very fair extent could obtain a fair view. Proini- nent faces were recoguized here from the cittes of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Providence and Baltimore. Notwithstanding the fricuds of Edwards had expressed the utmost confidence in his abtiities to achieve tne victory, not a dollar had been pet or of- Jered up to tots time, From the terribly high-handed manner in which previous maiches had been carried out, adtied to tue bad repute of the gangs backing and supporting Edwards, tt was feared that the figat would Hot progress Without the record of a snootin; ailray, but forthhately hothing of the sort happen: and, aside from the excessive “chin music” and 4d. graceful lauguage of Nobie, Ready the Blacksiniih and one cr two others, eVérytniig passed off harmo- niously, and the men lougiit upon their merits, THE MEN IN THE RING. ‘The anxious crowd, while waiting for the “light ‘Weigats,” provoked a contest for the sum of forty- eight dollars between that eccentric boxer, “ilobokea Clipper,” aud Teddy Maloe, a genius, with patched parts, but they bad fought but one round, resulting in the Maioe’s victory, when the cap of the hew Yorker was observed galling into the ring, followed immediately by Billy, attired in warm pants, shirca and an overcoat, wlien be was greeted with enthusi- astic cheers, which he acknowledged. He waa waited upon by Dooney Harris and Bob Smitu, and fit seeins that he was in careful hands, At once the “eady” of Sam followed irom the opposite side of the ring, speedily succeeded by the “tufanv? himself, tir in a heavy S Jacket, dark pants and woollen shirt. e cleering that greeted him, though not go lustily given as in that of his opponeni’s case, was marked with genuine kindliness. Sam was accompanied by Barney Aaron and Owney Geoghegan. In toasing for choice of corner Edwards wou, placing his face side to the sun, Whose rays had somewhat tacreased in fervor and shone through light fleecy clouds, chasing each other across the sky with a briliiancy not agreeable to the eyes of man about fighting for bis hfe. mam sat in @ chair, with a blanket around his neck and his feet encasea in bags, near the corner of Billy, who for a few minutes walked up and down the ring rapidiy to give little sbape to his shoes. Sam looked hard and rugged as usual, though very tutn, and bis counte- nance wore that solema, resolute-looking expros- sion which it ever assumes when within the ropes, “‘oustness”’ being traceable in every lineament. He looked full of confidence and assured many of his friends that this time he would take the ‘“sugar’’ home. Edwards appeared cool and confident also, his face wearing @ pleasant expression, but uke fire of determination biazed in his eyes as be gazed carelessly about the crowd. Dan Noble now lifted his fram@ over the rope and shouted, “Tu bet any of you $100, $200 or $600 that Edwards wins this scrap.” But $50 of this was taken by an oid companionof Sam. Tripping across the riag to Coilyer’s corner Billy pleasautiy asked Sam what he wanted to bet. aud Sain produced a “century,” which be put up against an equal amoult cr Biily’s, loaned him by Noble, This act, displaying se much confidence in his abilities, evoked cheers from his enemies, which, to tell the truin, were legion, while lis sincere friends were corre- spondingly few. REFEREE, UMPIRES AND COLORS. Comparatively littie trouble was experienced in selecting a referee, William Tracey consenting to act. His deciswus showed him to be an impartial judge @nd that be was determined that the victor should win upon his merits, Rocky Moore was selected ‘umpire for Edwards, and Biily Dounelly for Collyer. Edwards’ colors—a yellowish ensign with a wilte spot—were taken from Novle’s neck and tied upon the stake with Sam’s—a blue silk handkerchief with pretty white border two inches in width. At five minutes past ten the principals advanced to the cen- tre, and, shaking hands, stepped back, and “time”’ being called the rival boxers threw themeelve into position for Tho Fight. ROUND 1.—As the men came to the scratch, after the shake of hands, Collyer appeared toe largest and most muscular of the two, Both seemed confident and smiled cheerfully at each other as they put up their hands. ‘There was considerabie sparring for an opening, with many feints and dodges, when at last Edwards took the initiative with the left, which landed on Collyer’s breast. Collyer then put his Jets on Edwards’ nose, which drew blood from am opening between the eyes. They then rushed at each other, striking left and right, Edwards’ blows taking effect on Collyer’s left eyebrow, while Collyer’s right broughtup on Eawardy’ left cheek. They then ciinched, and after bitting once or twice, Edwards received a blow on the chin and fell, Collyer walking to his corner, Blood was claimed by beth parties, as each man showed plood—Edwards from the nose and Collyer from the brow. Collyer won first knock down biow, tue bioed event belug @ tie. Round 2.—The wen were quick to te call of time, Collyer led off and caught Eowards on the left check, whon the Jatver plantea lus left hand on Saui’a nose. Sam also bit Edwards on the nose, when the latter fanded his jeft on Saim’s left ear and avain on the forehead. They then clinched, and after a short struggle Collyer threw Edwards and fell heavily on him, The round was snort. ROUND 3.—A Iittle sparring aud when Collyer landed iehtly on Edwards’ nose, the latter retara- ing the complunent with @ righi-hauder on Coilyer’s temple, Edwards put in his ieft on Collver’s nose, the latter returning with the right on the side of idwardy cheek. Billy then put in a right-hander oD Collyer’s left jaw, and another with the left ov Sam's neck, when the later gave Fidwards a right- hauder in the left rips, which sent him cleap down, aud then Ooilyer walked to his corner, Round 4.-—-Tho men were promptly at the scratch as the @uli of tine, Edwards bleeding at the noso and Sam on tho torehead. Collier got lightly on id- Wards’ Hose and the latter on Collyer’s neck. They then let Sy their right hands and each caught 2 heavy ene on the left side of the head. BIly then planted his left on Sam's nose, when Ram delivered @ slagwerer with bis right on Edwards’ righteye. As they mes again they boin delivered righthanders—Som on she le(t side of Bill's head, and Edwards a terrible one on the toraleads, A pe followed, aud Colyer threw Edwards and feil on him, ROUND 6.—There was considerable sparring, when the men rushed at each other fiercely, and bow Muasod lelt-haaicra, When Wey came bogether Ip We atrngyie for failing on him, the fall, awards was thrown. Collyer Not a blow was given by either man tuis round, and tt was very short. Roun» 6.--As the men came up they looked some- What out of they seemed bent on mischief. Sam was firet to lead off, but inissed bis mark, and Edwards caught him a wind from their previous struggles, and terribie sinack in the middie of the forehead, which Knockea Lim down, This was “the beginning of the Rounp 7.—When the men reached the scratch the: let fy simulianeousiy with their left hands, but bot! missed. They then tumbled together and rattled away with their right hands at each other's heaas, ‘They had a bard struggle for the fall, but Collyer i threw Edwards and ie Rounp 8.—Uolly. right on Edwards’ lett eye. on him. er missed his left, but put in his In return he gota stun- ning biow on the centre of the head, which out the flesh deeply. at long range before the, te struggle, Kwa: fell on him. Sam, however, got in right-bander closed, when, alter @ des- is was thrown and Sam ‘ne round was shore, Round 9—The men came from thelr corners bleeding freely, Edwards from the from the forehead and lett eyebrow. nose and Collyer The jatter fous the Initiative, but Was short, and Edwards hit ie ard @ heavy _right-hande; nineee ig fr near the temple. Sam hit Edwards a stron; left side of the head, @ right hander on che left ji ing right hand blow, and Edwards one were missed by each, when ig left-hander on the in return for whiten he received jaw. missed a chop- in hit him a au the leit cheek. They then citnched, struggle Sam Was thrown heavily, with ardé op him. Rounn (=e fer fooked the most punished of the two when they came tothe scratch. Aftereyeing each other for @ moment or two they made inef- Tective passages at each other, thelr eagerness to do mischief gett and science, Pages ever, pl ted which staggered him, and as they rushed other again they both missed and came ier their jadgment ae witty. dara how- & hard right hander on Sam's forehead, each ther, when @ struggle ensued, which resulted tn Edwards being thrown with Sam on him...Thus far in the fighi not a blow had been parried by either man. OUND 11,—Sam was #0 eager to get tu the scratch that his seconds called him back to draw Edwards’ fire. Tho latter, was also Tr as Sam in: although apparently the weakest, r the work, and was ready as soon j@ play. Collyer missed his left hand at the head, when Edwards planted his left hard on Sam’s nose, which drew fortn a copious flow of blood. ‘They then clinche@, and Edwards back-heeled Col- lyer ang fell on bim. ROUND 12,—This was a very short round, not a blow being strack, Edwards missiug a well-inten- tioned leit-hander, when they closed, and Edwards Was thrown, Collyer falling on him. Rounp 1 round, a8 not mnigeed their Edwards and ROUND 14.—Collyer’ his was another short and ineffective @ blow was exchanged, Thoy both shots, auld, clinching, Collyer threw fell on hii face was considerably dam- aged, while Edwards, witu the exception of the cus on the nose aud discoloration of tue left eye, howed little signs of punisiment. Edwards had the best of this round, as Sam struck wiidly and cloched, and side by side im the centre of the ring. Rovuwp 15.—This was @ dam: ey commenced Pghtii left-hand hits, when Sam lost his bal: er. AS Wards, taking several, times with both hands, while Eu- fight-handers, one on the left ner uncer we car, Thay ‘hea Gesperate struggle they fei! atter ing round for Coll- they botn missed nce, and Ed- hold of him under the erm with his Jett hand, delivered four terrible right-handers on Collyer, the first Sg ied the left ear, the second on the temple, the im front of the forehead aud “he fourth on the jaw. Sam ti got. loose from wards, and ciiuching struggle was thrown, Edwards 1 @ short heavily on faltng him, (The friends of BdWards exultant, and offers to bet on him Round lhe" Odds heard ali over the ring.) 18 Was auother severe round, but Collyer had rather the best of it. The hitting was severe, Collyer plantin, r hose, getting staggcrer in fhe neck i Collyer then raghed on Edwaras au severe blow under the ear, which seht Edwards on the back track. They rushed again wildly at each other and Saua got a rap vn the left side of the head, when he closed with Edward, and, hi severely twice with his right hand, finally threw him and fell on him. Rounp 17.—Edwards now appeared weak as he approached the seeined hopeful that he might win the battle. Wards muisaed his leit hand, but a second attempt reached Colly blood. giving. Rounp 18.—This was a very: sbort round, and not a blow was delivered. blow, when they tumbied together, and after a yt stuggie Edwards was thrown, Sam falling on mi. Rovunp 19.—The fighters were now very unsteady in their hitting, bot seeming much fatigued. When they came together, moments, they both missed left and right banded its and reeled around the ring. Getting close to- gether again side of Edwards’ ana each. marks of the ‘were soon at thecheek @ rasper. ment with a leti-hander on the nose, wards out straight on the broad of his back in the middie of the wildly. passed him, work, and caught Sam his pr the mark. shoulder, ‘ward's head. missed each they latter on him. Collyer then let dvive his right, brought up on Hawards’ left temple, when another one equally hard struck on Edwards’ forehead, wards returned these compliments by a damagiug right -hander on the left cheek. other again, when Edwards missed huis object, while Collyer pianted on the left side of the head, A clinch followed, Tell on him with es much force as he was capable of tne head with biow being the hardest, wards (A ery of foul was thén heard froin some of Ed- wards’ friends, but not allowed. ‘Was about we could not understand.) ROUND 20.—This was a well and flercely contested round, and heavy punishment was given by botn men, the blows being given by the right hand of Sam received four und Edwards thre wards’ deliveries were on the leit side of Collyer’s head, while Edwards got one on the left check, one on the forehead andthe other on the chin. Th had astroggle for the fall and Collyer threw Ed- wards and fell on bim. Rounp 21.—Twenty minutes had now elapsed. As the men came to the scratch ety both appeared weak and unsteady, Coilyer’s face de: ROUND 22,—Coliyer was now growing wild, and began to strike strangel would raise it up above the most unscientific manner, in favor of Edwards. He bit Sam @ left-hander on the nose, @ right-hander on the cheek and @ third one on the forehead, which opened wider the deep gash Previously made. ‘was thrown, Coltyer falling on im. Bound 23,—When the men met Collyer w first to make play, but was short, paying no tton to distance, but jumping towards Edwards stepped aside, and, as Collyer Sam on the left side Of the face. vindictive lunges, when they both tripped aud fell several feet apart. ROUND 26,—As soon as time was called the men were at the scratch. Edwards opened the ball with the left at Sam’s head, but the blow passed over his The later rushed at Edwards with fury and landed his right hand on Sam’s lett cheek, the latter returning with the right on the left side of Ed- repaid by @ right-hander on Sam’s nose. passed each otber in their fury, quickiy, Edwards piacting on Sam’s cheek and the t on Kawerds? rétiri. struck hifi & tpst his tting him scraten, and Collyer’s frienas Ed- er’s nose, which brought forth more which Ka- ‘They rushed at each Edwards was thrown, and Coilyer Sam missed with tae leading iter eyeing each other for a few lanted @ nit om the teft their right hands, A “ainch down with Collyer on him. they each What the claim pil They aring frightful punishment he had received. Tney work, and Edwards struck Collyer on Collyer returned the compil- which laid Ed- ring. with bis righthand. He is head and strike down in This round was all ‘They then ciincned, and Edwards the ten- 1a antagonist Billy siruck him on the back between the shoulder biades. Sam,wheeled around again and renewed the attack, aud each received a right- hander ou the left side of the head, rushed to close quarters, and, seizing Kdwarus, threw him heavily and fell on him. ROUND 24.—soth tion and apparentiy w: Sam then men came up tn a shaky condi- , yet they soon got to bdwards, letting fy with hia right, & stinger on the nose. The latter missed twice, when Edwards closed the round by a terrific right hander which knocked Sam clean off ROUND 26.—-Collyer showed that he was somewhat bewtldered when he came to the scratch, as ne led of with a chopping right hander that jell short of Eawards thea snot out his left, catching Then both missed Sam repeated the favor, which Eawards They then other, as they were fighting wildly, and whe:led forenead. Edwards’ They clinched, straggled, and Edwards was thrown, Collyer on ROUND 27.—This round was altogether in favor of Edwards, and at its finish it was evident to all that Collyer’s chances were gone. right-handed facers without Collyer missing every time. at Ecwards when he was a long way ont o! and fell from the force of hie own fury. Round 28,—Collyer, from the heavy hitting about the head which he had received, seemed to have for- gotten ail about science, and he used his mght band Edwards planted five receiving @ biow, At last Coll Sid struck distance, in @ chopping manner, striking with it first when our of distance and then rushing at Kawards as if to an- ninilate hin but he missed more than half nis blows. He, however, got in one on Ldwards’ neck, for which he received @ pair of left-land- ers cheek. on his already ‘Then right-handers were exchanged, each much damaged left on the left side of the head, when, atter afew more passes, they clinched, struggled and Edwards was thrown, Collyer falling on him. Here were more cries of foul, and sd wards’ umpire wished the refe- ree to exainine Edwards. ‘The referee, however, ae- cimed and promptiy called time for Rounp 29.—Colly er missed and Edwards gave him a right-hander on the forehead. Collyer returned Unis favor with a right-hander on the leit cheek and a Je. (-hander on the mouth. Edwards rusoed at Collyer and struck him a heavy blow on the ielt jaw, which staggered him back to his own corner, where Ed- wards followed, and the, struggled together some time, unifl separated by their secouds, Collyer being dowa, with Edwards on him, ROUND 30. his leit hand —dwarda led at Coliyer’s bead with |. DUE Lie blow passed over Sam's shoul- der, the latter returning o right-hander on Billy's lett ear, Sam tried it again, put was out of whon Edwards landed a rigbt-hander on pam’s GisOcured leit cheek. wanee, iB ‘They then both missed and passed each other, bet quickly wheeling about they hands wide of th HOUND na @ head. ~Oollyer came up In a sad pil, streaming from several gases in his face. k Out atthe same time with their right ch received a severe Whack on the left Sam then missed aad fell. at, blood He, however, was still full of ght and rusned wick edly at Hdwards, Edwards then let fly nis right at Sam, bat hander. the plow pi bat missed &@ chopping mgot- aseed over the latter's head, ‘This brought them to an émbrace, wien, aiter a short struggle, Collyer threw Edwards and feli on hia. 2, RounD Thirty-five minutes had now elapsed since the fight began, and both imen were much fauaued py Papadity aud severity of the Hybtiug, Collyer led with another of his chopping blows with the Tight mand when out of distance. Ldwards also mn the mark aimed at, ana they clinched and both fought at the head with their right hands, holding on with the other. Finally Collyer threw Edwards and fell on him. ROUND 33,—Edwards plauted two left-handers on Collyer'a left eye, when the latter ‘missed @ wicked Shot at Edwards’ head. He, however, gave ti latter @ right-hander on the breast and twoon the side of the head, when a clincn and struggle termi- nated the round, Edwards down, Collyer falling on tim. (More cries of fou! by Edwards’ umpire, but not noticed.) RouxD 34.—The men each missed two blows a piece, and then closed, and Edwards was thrown, Collyer gotdg down with him. ROUND 36,—Both the combatants came up shaky, and were very unsteady. ‘Tney mis:¢d each other twice, ‘Then Sam planted his right vy chance on Edwards’ brow. They each missed agaln, og about the ring. When they next met Edwatds aq- istered o right-bander on Collyer'’s left cheek, wien kyocked fim dows Edwards was carried to nis corne? amidst the shouts of its triends. Rounp 3¢. yer bad the vest of this round. He led with bis left aud planted on Edwards’ leit eye, and following up vanti hit him with the game hand & severe one on the oheek, which sent Ed- wards to grass. ROUND 37.—They both missed, then closed, stroggled and Edwards was thrown, Collyer going down on him, ROUND 48,—The men 40 unsteady that they missed each other twice, with right and jeft, and clinching struggled for the throw. Collyer was the strongest, as he threw Edwards and ieil on him, Round 39.—Again both missed twice, and then began struggling for the fail. Collyer laid Kdwards ou the broad of bis back, failing on bim. Rousp 40,—This round, although very short, w: severely fought, aud much damage done, notwith- standing tue staggering manuer of their Oghting. Sam planted on Edwards’ head twice with his right band, and received a right-hander on the leit eye and another on the nose. Edwards then delivered @ stinger with the bane hand on Collyer’s forehead, which knocked him down, KOUND 41 AND Las?.—vollyer commenced opera- tions, but missed, when Edwards planted a heavy hit with his ieft on the right side of Coilyer’a face, following it up with the right on the left temple. This blow staggered Collyer, and he turned the right ide of his Jace towards Edwards, when the latver sent in a terrific left-hander, which landed on the jaw. When Collyer received the last biow he fell aenseless to the ground and was carried to his corner, Time was called, but poor Sam was uncon- scious, and the sponge was thrown up by hia second in token of defeat. And thus ended one of the se- yerest and most persistent prize Oghts that ever took pluce. Fully fifteen mtuutes elapsed before Collyer re- turned to consciousness, and then after he had been conveyed to the hot of Mr. Brewer, near by. He had felt 80 confident of victory that this, his second deieat by Edwards, almost broke tus heart. Apurso of quite rge amount was raised by Billy among bis Iriends for Sam on the ground aad generously given him, SHAMEFUL CRIME. The Alleged Attempted Ontrage by a Mar- led Man om a Child in Yorkville—He is Committed in Default of $1,000 to Answer. Adam Lange, who was on Tuesday committed for examination at the Yorkville Police Court by Jus- tice Coulter, was yesterday brought up to answer the charge of having attempted to commit an out- rage upon a little girl only eleven years of age, named Charlotte Hartiwanun, Whose parents reside at the corner of Fourth avenne and Kighty-sixth street. ‘The investigation yesterday ouly tended to strength- en the case against the prisoner, and ho was fully committed in defauit of $1,000 bail to answer. ‘ine Particulars of this Agelblg allair are as followa:—Op. cas eVehing OF tho Mth of February we prigorer met the little girl on the stairwa} fered her money to accompany him into the . She re- fused, but he dragged her there Cespite ner resiat- Ance, and, as she alleges, and &s her condition alter- wards proved, attempted tne perpetration of one of the most horrible crimes on the criminal cale! ‘The timely interference of the child’s mother frus- trated the intentions of the brute. What makes the case still more horrbie {8 that the prisoner is the father and only protector of several coidren, all very young. ‘The only pailiat- ing circumstance 1m the case is that he was parually, if not wholly, under the influence of alconol at the tame. His wife’s mortificacion and shame were evident during the examination, Dut silll the part- jog between tbem and his children was affecting, She told the Justice that she would ve unable to get Such @ large amount Of ball, and It 1s very probabie he will not again walk forto a free man until be has spent # pulmver Of years in the State Prison, ALLEGED DEFAULTING PAYMASTER. Hip Sureties Sued by the Government, The United States District Court, at Trenton, N. J., ‘was occtipied yesterday with the case of the United States va. Assistant Paymaster Emmanuel Millach, United States Navy, as principal, and A. S. Living- stone and Charles Moore, as sureties on a bond cond! tonal for faitbful performance of duties aw Assistant Paymaster. The amount of the bond was $5,000, and the amount claimed by the goverament ts $10,365 60, out of which the sura of $2,200, which is alleged by the defendant to bave been sivien from him in cloth- ing, tobe deducted, The main point in the case is that defendant drew $5,000 irom Paymaster Up- ham, for which a receipt was given and wnica the United States Treasury agent says has not been ac- counted for, waile the defence claims that it was in- cluded in hig account with Paymaster Upham, Several witnesses were examined, when the court adjourned unui this morning. HONORS T9 THE GALLANT DEAD. ‘To-day the Fifth regiment of the National Guard, of this city, commanded by Brevet Brigadier General John E. Bendix, will parade as @ funeral escort t , | the remains of Colonel Leopold von Gilsa, former 4y of the Forty-first New York Volunteers ( she ola De Kalb regiment), attended by ‘tne Independent Troop of the First C® eairy brigade, Captain Klein, and a sectin of Captain Schilling’s Firat division battery. The, whole will be under the command of General Bend cx, Gen. eral Burger, of tho Second brigade, and staf will parade with the escort. Tne funeral will take place irom the residence of the deceased, 226 WAst Twenty- first street, at two o'clock P, M., and, under escort of the military, will proceed to Fourth avenue, down Fourth avenes to Broadway, dowo Br ‘ay Canal street, through Bowery to Catharine street, thence to Greenwood. ‘The salute will be fired by Captain Scbilling’s battery. FIRE IN WARREN STREET. About eleven o'clock last night a fire broke out on the fifth floor of Nos. 41 and 43 Warren street, occu- pied by G.-F, & C. Morrow, boot and shoe manufac- turers. The stock on the floor was damaged to the ount of $3,000. The stock of F, Weil, shoe man- turer, occupying the fourth floor, waa damaged $2,000. Damage to the building amounts to $1,000, ‘Tae losses are lully covered by insurance. u SHOCKING BURNING ACCIDENT IN NEWARK. Information was received last evening at the couaty physiclan’s office, in Newark, N. J., of a shocking occurrence whicn took place in the house No. 21 Boyd street. A litle girl of the occupants, » Jeweller named August Wiedman, was left iu charge of the house duriag a temporary absence of its On the return of the latter soon alter the child was quite dead, i¢ was burued almost to a cinder. All the clothes were burned completely off She body and only the shoes remained. The poor child was between six and seven years of age and bad evidently been playing about the stove. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. ‘The South Carolina Legislature adjourned on Tues- day. AD appropriation was made to pay the ip- Serest on the State debt in gold. The Steammahip Japan sailed from San Francisco yesterday for Hong Kong via Yokobama, with 500 passengers and $65,000 in treasure, ,000 of eS Was for Hong Kong, and $20,000 tor Yoko- ma. Tne examination in the Yerger case, at Jackson, Miss., Was walved yesterday, with a view of apply- ing mediately for a writ of habeas corpus. ‘nere appears to be no doubt that Yerger will be bailed. ‘Tae case will probabiy be tried to-morrow. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York—This Day. 6 82 | Moon sets. 6 54, High water. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FoR THs MONTH OF MARCA, Sun rises Sun sets. . eve eve Steamer. _| 58 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 15 Broadw: Europes. seve St. Laurent... on, Liverpool, Bremen, 40... Liverpool... Liverpool. Cambria. -|Mereh Chyof Washgi'a|March March 7 Bowling Gre 15 Broadway. 68 Broad street, 39 Kroadw: 7 Bowling 65 Broadway. 68 Broad street. RCH 2, 1870, PORT OF NEW YORK, ™ OLEARED. fieamsbip Ocean Queen, Jones, Havre, Mremen, Btettin, F ge-Ruger ron Steamship India (Br), Mi Glasvow— Henderson Bros. Bicausauyp Wamautis, Hiss, Rew. raloreFerguson w ‘Sap Queen of the East, Stoddard, Anjier for erders—D G@ Brig Exee) (Br), Morgan, Bilboa—G F Bulley. Brig Bea Bird, Br), Tooker, 8t Thomas—Peniaton & Co, Brig Sportaman, Morton, Sagua- Thayer & Sargent, Behr WJ Holmes, Ward, Point au Pitre, Guad—i J Wen- an Fred Smith, Smith, Baracoa—Honry Trowbridge’s Schr Race Hi Hughes, Baracoa—B J Weoberg. Scpr Royal Arch, Hawkins, Cardenas—A Abbott. onthe A ie Blaisdell, @ Id, Galveston—C W Adams & Sebr Jed Frye, Langley, Savannah—N L MoCrendy & Co. fer Marian Gage, Aszpnard, Chatiesion NL McCready & top PE Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, 8C--Dollner, Pot Sebr Eni gir Enoch Moore, Chambers, Baltimore—Rentley, Miller Sehr Hie Ferguson & Wood. Forrester, Somerset—! Schr W H Bowen, Baker, Provi HW rs Steamer J W Garrett, McLaughlin Sime EN ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Holsatia (NG), Ehiers, Hamburg Feb 16, and ine ai 4 659 passenge 2 Havre 20th, with m . Had fue weather ra. to Kunhardt & Co, Yau Inman steamer, bound E,28th, iat 41'36, lon 62, @ Bremen steamer, bound’ E.. The li arrived Stent ae a u(BPy, Smith, Pal 1 ral: me jan (Bri, i - tar 6th, with (rult do, ald 9 passengers; to. Henderson Bi gers, to Henderson Bros. ya arenas Feb %6, at 1 manip Morro ie, ms, oa, Feb 26, at PM, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Sieam- Feb 28, with gnano, to Snow & Dee 15, crossed the Equator Jan 0 ip lon 37 25; had strong easterly winds off the Cape, strong NW gales since passing Becmuda; off Cape Horn, exch: ignals with sdip Sa- ino, from Guanape for Antw: , lat 39 13 S, lon 88 45, spoke bark Ht G Hall, from Callao for Balthmore. ‘Schr Mary E Mangam (of Staten Island), ‘Beveridge, Gan Bigs, 19 days, with cvconnute, &¢, to Jas Douglas. Had heavy weather. Schr Marcus Hunter, Orr, Matanzas, 18 days, with mo- abio Co, ne Boyton, Hyler, Callao Nov15, via Hampton Roads My Bu Passed ©: ‘Seu Jas fe Maloy, ussell Jucka> ville, 436 days, with I ir ry, o h a ber, de fo Bentley ailler & Thomaag,” 0? 26 407% within Sek Sule atten conta with naval stores, to Thoman Holgies ano” oct 8 Ot Schr Jas B Maon, Roger, ‘getown, SC, 6 days, with ba- val stores, to Begtles, *iller & Thomas. Bebr O G Cranther, Cranmer, Baltimore for Bridgeport. Passed Thro Hell Gate, BOUND sours, Bteamsbip Chesapea! Jonson, Portland for New York, with mdse. to J F Ames. Schr Scotia, Fowler, Georges Bank for New York, with fish to D Haley. ‘hr M H Rich, Rich, Boston for Virginia. Schr Artosto, Nash, Providence for New York. Schr Avali, Dibbie, Niantic for New York, with stone to Johnson & Pratt. Schr White Rock, Hubbell, Southport for New York. Gebr Minguas, Heany, Southport for New York. BOUND BAST. cbr Hannibal, Cook, Port Johnson for Port Jefferson, Sebr $ Brainard, Buell, Elizabethport for New Haven. Behr Yankee Boy, Dill, Hiizabethport for New taven, Schr J Buell, Saunders, Hoboken foe Provid Schr Water Lily, Purdy, New York for St John, Seobr Chilian, Winslow, New York for Newburyport. r Artist, Forester, New York for Gloucester, Angel ul, New Ye Schr Geo Raymond, Ni wr Y ork fo? Greenport. chr Geo. nd, —-, New York CoP Green| Schr 8t Mary, ——, New York tor Portland. Sehr W W Dickins, Chaplin, New York for New London. SAILED. Steamshipe Calabria, and Idabi Carlton, Clontuegon: brig Ses ‘Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Disasters. Marin BAMOHIP GOLDEN City, before reported lost 22d ult ws register, onk built, 7 near Cape St Lazaro, was £480 ‘ years old, and owned by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Suty JAVA (of Boston), Capt Bassett, which sailed from New York Jan 10, 1869, for Japan, before reported out of date, has never been heard from wince leaving port, and was 869 daya out at last advices. Sh been given up as lont, having probably foundered al sea, Last year was quite re- makable for long passages to that conntry from the Atlantic, and one oF two o [ps were upward of 200 days in mak: ing the run, Bra HANRY PERKINe, Seymour, from Ragged Island, be- fore reported ashore on Bullock's Point, below Providenes, Femained lat inst, ‘The schr. Zoe was towved down yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking out a portion o alt, when itis thought the brig would be hauled off at high water same evening with damage. Sour EXETER, Morrill, of and from St John, NB, for Bos- ton, with lumber, came out of Portland barbor 26th ult, and encountered a severe blow, which sprufg the rudder, broke foreboom, gaff, c. The vessel. arrived at Porwamouth even: ing of 26th, where she will repair and then proceed to deatt., nation. eat “rele Seb, do; Scum Amos FALKENnUn, Te dethport Ist Inst, let go her ancho, ning ou tt, stove’ a hole in badly. while going !to, exhz_, in shoal walst, 7,00, rum. eC ‘bottom, causing b sr to lank Bone Francis BARROW, which was sunk ‘ mince off Bedloe's Island, orpained’ ‘ate un sfatug: ot ‘wea Hook, and now lies on her baxen ends. She was frou Wee: bawken, bound to Brooklyg, and was loaded with, paving blocks, MIBSING VESERL—Schr Wassett Stecjman, Gay Rob! Dee A iast tor Necro nears ot hiladelp nd Was reported , ween fog, Inland, in a. storm, running’ A : time dothiag £ACore the wisll ander Ware poles, since Adandailon board loct. ‘The B 8 regis- fait at May'e Landing, RJ, in 1862, and er. it heay; whict founder " D gut incomplete ord e carried ron aral has “a by Parties in Atlantic county, aad halled the veasal Iw ike ,Aarbor There was opty $500 inxurance on @ MillvilJa (NJ) Mutual Marine Insurance Com- Livrrror arrived at roh 2—The “Caziaria,” from St Johns, has four mont She Baek Fiymouth, badly damaged. een four Awout. Mis:eltuneous, Purse 2 Wm Mathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from’ surannab, has our thanks for favors. #.20URNE, Jan 4—American captains at this port uni- ve (sully complain of the very high port charges levied here. 4 .wemorandum of them will therefore be of service to ship- avesters in accepting charters tor this colony. Tonnage dues ‘wre'l shilling per registered ton; pilotage from and to Mel- bourne, 634 each way per ton; removals in the bay, 1d per ton, Stevedores contract for discharging at about 1 shilling perton of 4 feet. Towage by agreement, but averaging dovble the rate at New York. Vessels should not engage to discharge up the river, at Melbourne whar!, unless expenses ‘are paid by cousigness. Whalemen. Bark Robt Morrison, Sloeum, of NB, was at Mah: hay ng taken 0 bbla sp ol since Last July—80 bbls 9 wh of told. Bark Elizabeth, Spaulding, of Westport, was at Mahe Jan 117, with 876 bbis sp oi! all told. Reports at do bark Laconia, Luce, NB, 250 sp. Keporta on Coast of Arabia Nov bark Merlin, Allen, NB, 80 sp this season; brig Para, Worth, Sa- Jem, 120 do; Dec $5, off Pemba, brig Falcon, Richmond, 8a- Jem, 300 sp. Sailed from Mabe Jan 14, bark Greyhound, Al- len, Westport, to cruise. ark Cleone, Luce, NB, was at Norfolk Island Aug 6, bay- en 40 bbis sp since last report--130 sp all taid, Al w rk Leonidas, Stickney, of NB, was at Bravo, CVI, Nov 2, clean, to ov 30 on'm cruise. Had experienced very rough weat! Bark Hunter, Chae, of NB, was off Norfolk Isiand Oct 20, witb 1000 bbls sp and 17 bbis wh oil--700 dbis in the last 7 months. Spoken. Brig 8 & W Weich, from Trinidad for Philadelphia, Feb 27, no lat, &c, with foremast head carried away. Foreign Ports. Accra, Jan 18—In port Dawn, Holm, for Boston; Man- cbenter, Gregory, for Sierra Leon CALCUTTA, Feh 16—Sailed, ships Buckmghamsbire (Br), for Boston (before reported lag.for NYork); Geo H Warren (Br), Burwell, Boston. C. }» WCA, Jan 22—In port Nile, Moulton, from Carr Pau John. NB; a Perkins, Perkins, pha; Emma G, Webd- rtland ; 28d, ‘barke Alfred (Br\, Harding, 'St John, NB; brig a, iC Gondoiler (Br), Roberta do; echra. F NYork; Hattie Paige, Haley, ber, do; Josephine, Brown, Vor Leweliyn, NYork; Althes (Br), Gambia, Gilley, NYork; sehr Telumah, Hall, 8t John, NB; Louisa D (Br), Wagner, Baltim ‘ily Butts (Br), Horton, NYork ; 234, id Ls Warren, Di ecbre ‘barles- rigs Prairie Rose, Grit Work; James Di James D Stowe A Wate Ph ton; Ou (Br), Phillips, Arthur B jedford, Balled 31st, brig Loch Lomond, Savi 24, bark Philena, Rose, NYork; achr phia; 23d, brig James Baker, dos Muh, brigs Meshante, Dyer, do do: Mary A Doli 05 lec! r, do do; Mary jane, Dolan, Portland; schra Westerh biat, Crowell, do do; Minule Rep: plier, Souder, NYork. CIRNFUEGOS, Feb 21—Arrived, brig Jacinto, Marden, Bos- hr Sarah Watson, Suaith, Philadelphii led 19h, brig Winfeld, Boston ir Volunteer (Br), NYork Set, barks Morning’ Star (Bi John, NB; Naiad (Br), NY ork. "Alao sailed 18th, bark Carrie Wyman (not “scbr Wyman,”) ocbran, Boston. GUANTANAMO, Jan 18—Cleared, brige Mann 26th, Lucy Holmes, Boston ; 27th, Nellie Treat, di Crest, do; Feb 6, Hunter (Br), Baltimore; Sth, Lydia Hi Cole, jo. Haver, Feb 18—Arrived, Saxonia (s), Meyer, New Orleans for Hamburg, 18th, JL Rowen, Ambury, Cadiz and United States, VANA, Fev 23--Arrived, brig Beauty (Br), Shields, St John, NB; id, bark Leonidas, Gates, Providence; briss Georgia, Miller, Baltimore; Valero (Br), Murray, and Iris (Br), HatSeld, St Jobn, NB ;'schra Anuagwan, Presae, Pasca- north of Hatteras; Bernard, Philadel: olan, north of Hatteras: Hodsdon, Dearborn, and J'D Wilder, Smith, do goula; Vulture, Chase, Savannah ; 25th, brigs Jeremiah, Ford, and Hf G Berry, Colson, NYork ; 98th, steamship City of Mezi- ¢o, Deaken, NYork for Vera Cruz, i Balind 22d, ordenholt (from New Orien: Cleopatra, Phile lips (from N te (Br), Giil (from Wt )4 abip Scotia (Br), Bur: Dobos Clermont (Br), Woodwell, Galv jon: J Fg NYork, brigs Marine, Keod Kodiak, Downing, Sazua; Robia (Br), Dougines, Card Toronto (Bi G ‘agua and NYork; Lizz te Troop (Br), Newhall, Caiburien; schrs Bawn, Marren, Pensacola; 2c) Elio L Smith, Smith, Delaware Breakwater ; 2th, brig Nad: awaska, Fowle, Falmouth. Cleared 23d. brigs D 8 Soule, Sonle, Matanzas and Toston; japenny, Sierra Morena; Oeo W Chase, Bacon, Cul: ir Howard, Grifin, Boston; 2th, brig Bevsi# (Br), do; achra Phebe, Hewitt, New York; Irvine, Diggins, took, San —-In port bark Helene, Potter, from N. at) K#eINA, Feb 2—Sailed, brig F H Todd, McGuire, Boston; th, bark Bounding Billow, Flinn, do. Mrinourny, Dec 17—Arrived, bark Alcyons, Patterson (not Staples), NYork. Salled Dec 7, Columbia, Mayhew, San Francisco; 18th, Ja- for do; also sailed avout 26th, Josiah L liais, Page, Dallao wall, Guam, MATANZA8, Feb 19--Arrived, barks Toxryburn (Rr), Me- Mann, NYork} Arthur Kinsman, Buckman, Baltimore; brigs Normandy (Br) Melntosh, do; eehra Annie’ A Mich, Arment Nor! fanac, Furvere, Mobile; 20th, bi ruana, Liegegang, N York ; Kam) 0. fine Lemont, Brooker, Serannab; Waltham, Hammonds St John, NB; J’ McDonald (Br), Adame, do»E A Bernard (ir), Read, Philadelphia; achre $'L Fitzgerald, Crunley, N' Catharine Joba (Br), Hammond, do; F L McLellan, Tarr, and Fred Fish, Davis, Portland; Arizona (Bri, Smith, St Joho, Nis 21a barks New York, Gibba, Baltimore; Czarine (Bry ry an (Bs arks Kebe do; briga ‘ork; Nickola, do Condova, Eddy, Bristol; J i McLane, Shite, Boston; Cleo (Hr), March,’ and Alexander Williams (Br), Dus, NYork; 22d, CC Colson, Paveon, Boston ; 38d, Bich! New York; shi Hepa; DG, Chaput kale anttanes, Ceti’ Wet anon ai ey at Walle Rte eC Chat Je, ; ool ir), Ol NB, Mi Havener, Boston eo” cea 8 5 Stowers, NYork ; 29d, MA ‘achr Jane Emaou, Van Cleaf, ner, itimore; Ocean teras; J B Brown, Bain, : Lock, NYork; schr Anus Ly; Se ER ain cay, Pat Dies ith, bark lain (Br), Ful & port Halteraa; brig Hannah @ (Br), Atking et gts ated Jott jaitcras. tr anon sta The Ntrived, Goldfinger; Higxtme, Cale . ‘u' Hall, Bisncnand, Baaua, ¥eb 20—Arrived, brig Emma ar 1 Jao, Pe 15—Arrived, Mith, brig Moatrone, Jountton, TKINIDAD, Feb 14—~A! jean, Boston ; sch Aroostook, Lord, sioeiat te rig Catawba, He lo. + rig Cate . Gaile 6th, brig G ary) Conklin, Philadelphia, Pr America BOSTON, saree 1 low, schrs St Croix,{from Galveston ; JV Wellington, from NYork for Portsmouth; J Value, trem a. leared—Rteamships Alhambra, Wright, Savannah; Mo- Clelian, Howes, Haltimore via Norfolk; bark Coloma, Ke ter, San Francisco ; brigs Sharon, Siuall, St Thomas; H very, Stubbs; Cayetine; 0 8 Packard, Packard, Mobile; sehr byt sXbd-el-Kader, Henry P Lord; Cascatelie, Sharon. 2d--Arrived, steamship Neptune, NYork; schr 66 Orels, alveston. BALTIMORE, March 1—Arrived, bark Warren ; Bee eee ie des aon aekal ae: sohra May Biandiah, Rich, Boston; Bhodella. wiew, ‘Haley? rovidence. . Cleared—Steamships Cuba, Dukehart, Havang, ‘and Orleans (and sailed), Win Neonat, Rebar beaks Ban, folk; bark Nereld, Aitken, Marsellles; schre, sisrrict Baker, Webber, West Indies; Pinto, Smith, Portis ad: [ia F Trefe- then, Billing, F tland; John Johnson, " xoyidence; J Fort,, a ied—Barke Vertrauen, Agra. Above Core Polat, brig John W ssiey, from Cardenas, wt anchor, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 17— NYork (and salida Slat for J reaeired, edt Varens, Memee in port ship Moravir, 4 nan (Nor) Addressen, tgp ant Fatem for Calan) bee ae 8, for Rio Janeiro: ‘Moon, for Vera Cruz; W Bahdravge, willis BUCKSVILLE Arrived, schra Win B 86, Fen NYork; 16th, Watton, Rankin, do; 2ist, C8 Webb, Brewster, Clearga Thih, achr Rid, ver, Pebdietori, Belfast snes Se ee as ae vs ma, Rankin, an@ B Mann, NYork;J Fis, Turner, Thomaston, Mi BATH, Feb 25--Sai’ ell, Charles. anennower, ai'ed, brig Mary E Dana,’O! rs Rachel 8¢aman, Seaman, and JW Feb 25—Arri Larrabee, ye aang larch 3—Sai sobr teraon, for a rt. UBRNANDING, eb MeArrived, sieatainy absbeane, jon, NYork. ‘URTRESS MONROF, March 1--Passed in for Baltimore, brigs Leonora, tio Janeiro; Harriet, Mar ~ ena \ ‘assed out, barks Wavelet, for Wilmingt NO. Ajura, inerara; A jagJalonos, F as. Matanzas; Giulia, Cadiz; brigs Missiseip) one, Rio Janeiro; Wm », Matanzas nambuco; Echo, West Indies; ‘Romance, ‘Qd--Passed out, brig Endeavor, for Branswick, Ga; seliy’ Gertie Lewis, West Indica; also, bark E W Howes, Liv’ frpool, Arrived, Brig Herriet Gambrell, Mayazues, GALVESTON, Feb 21—Arrived, echr A C Noyes, ) gopbing, ‘ork. Cleared--Bark Mermatd, Stewart, Liverpoc. GLOUCESTER, Feb %—Cieared, Martt : Howards NYork ee a 4 achr Halen M Crosby, Rich. york, HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 27, AM—Arrived, schr Cofiin, Wilmington, NC, for Boston; Eis fey cod River for do; Mary’ Weaver, Weaver, Philr faittis Yor dor Harfoy ieoskpor Me, for Wiaing’ for Be fan; 1,7 Knight, ves ort, Me, for Wilmingto1 ast; Dorr, Rockland toh Nor _ 0; WT Emerson, vt irs Alice Oakes, , B Wet, Herald, Ocea Bell, LF Ka" Bijow, Alaska, W ive chra Mart 5 a NPS ATETey schre Maribel Pike. flowarc, Fortune’ Desperandum, Oliver, do for Yoo" alco Biver, Va; Sedona, alk; Logos, Benuard, Port- ‘March 1, AM—Sailed, bark Kr schra J Paine, BS L Agnes: Croix, Tornado, JV Weillngto i, Aameni SorN bere Butler, Judge Low, Ella Mar yop Stroup, Adele ‘Admiral. MILLVILLE, NJ, Feb 9¢ Cardenas. NEW ORLEANS, Burgess, Giaszo G Putnam, Rici Shindler, Lee, N Yor Cleared--Steamis Day, Woodworth Holbrook, Rockport, Me, for Nort: land for Baltimore.” Balled, schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Fed /%—Arrived, ships Graharas Polley, Ot igo, Thorndike, Newport; barks Was Aterpool; Cyrene, Dunkirk; acura J i 4 Frank Palmer, Latham, Sagua. Loduna, Hove. Nore; ships Moves é e Mayre; Hansa }» Meyers, Live s. bark Kuenen': Mor), Nelson, Cronstadt; Gohre OE Mors ROUTHWES © PAs, Feb 25—Arrived, ships Pornona, Crock- Stier bar rast ll, Liverpool; Canova, Elliott, Philadele- pion Fratelli, Messina, Palermo, 8 g‘che bar 2th, shipa Persia, Glencorse, Gen Shepley, Bes’ #, Astracan, Villa Fr y, and Cambria, and Dur’ Aoraitiog for'e wind, Inside, ably’ Coromandel; ‘bark + Anse e'OUTRE, Feb 35—Arrived, achr H F Baker, Kelly, Paton, anew BEDFORD, Feb 2/—Arrived, sohr EB Wheaton, Sailed. Schra John HP , Kelly, Philadelphia; Helen, Perry, and M Hi Read, Cobb, Nore) Preeman, Mclatire, do} Al , Thompson, Cambri bs . ‘arch Cleared, xchr Lath itich, Paddock, Cienfuegos, NEWPORT, Fev 27, PM—Arrived, schrs Jos Haxter, Baxe ter, Boston for Savannah; Alice Oakes, Marston, ‘ood’s Hole for do; Billow, Wallace, Rockland for NYork. NARRAGANSET, RI, Feb 28—At Dutch Island ost bile Minna ‘Traub, Tru, Matanzas for Foren cara Nd Miller (Br) unbarn, fol for Rortiay ‘brovitence for Elizabethport; Justice, Briguy, tnabe rt for South Pier. NORWICH, Feb 26—arrived, schr Chas H Northam, Pel- ken. ohn arrived, schr Lottie E Cook, Pettigrew, Virgiata. Bailed—Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, March 'l—Cleared, sbip Wm Wilcox, Croeker, Portland ; disse Davis, Hand, Zusa; sobr E , Clayte Cienfuegos. EPORTLAND, Fe! ‘" Arrived, brig Black Duck (Br), Elis, Matanzas via Charleston. ‘eared-—Schr PL ohyes h per te NYork. th—Satied, jestorian. FH —Arriv a bark a ae hg Hel aieeaee) ih ll, Bailey, urg for Newart ; Booker nd i “Auatiny Dav , Rockport for Balthnore; BI City Point. ° Hrig D'B Doane, Veazte, Calbarien; achr MM jeare Haynes, do. Mirch T—Atrived, steamship Nova Scotian, Richardson, Liverpool. Ol Steamnabip 8t David, Scott, Glasgow. See eT ee Ste MS, maumens Crowell, Baltimore. ba oda ‘Elia Maria, Berry, Havana; Ernestine, Ki denas; Magyle Gross, Gross, Matanzrs, eb. 16 Arriv Light of Home, schra P Nickerson, Philadelphia; 18 Abell, Fowlers Martha, Smith, ell, 0 Salled_Sobra Sarah Mil ‘and’ Lizzie Maul, Buhler, 1s, Baker, Philadelphia: Jas M Bayles, Arnold, and Jas English, Bar- Ker, Elleabe! port; Ploneer, ‘Smith; Minquas, Heany, and I afi Aamees ta, ValeeSeae tt Baad bigail Haynes, Sinit! ja; Entire, Kinnear; E Ushill, Halleck, aad’ Louisa W Birdsall, Latham, ‘Kliaw ‘bethport. Balled--Schr Caroline Hall, Daisy, Philadelphia, erkina, Seymour, Ragged Island ‘J Philadelphie. few jamson, —Arrived, schra Geo E Thatcher, Thatcher, Fred Tyler, Terrell, and Z Kenyon, Buckminster, Elizabethport. Sailed—Schra NH Wall, Murphy, North River, Va; Williams Butler, Knowles, Norfolk: Aun Eliza, Caswell, and Rachel Jane, Cook, Elizabethport; Wm F Burden, Adains, and Thoe E Cahill, Halleck, NYork; Niagara, Townsend, do (or Balti piGimoND, Feb 9%8—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, rk, auc Brig Annie Ingram (Br), Oxner, Rio Grande do 'SAN FRANCISCO, March 2—Arrived, ship Lady Bowen (Br), Woodcock, Gig K BAVANNAH, Feb ly Lumley, Liverpool; tar, Sparrow, Gilmore, Lord, NYork; Guy K Phelps, Shi ae ea Ey faves ‘ip Rival, Doane, McD > val, lear ip Leo, NYork. Fe nred—Stearnal rk. 2d—Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, and Hunteville, New ship Oriental, Boston. SALEM, Feb 27— Arrived, achrs Maggle Tell, and Thos Ht: Rockiand for NYork; PL Smith. Portland for do; Elwi Doron, Jarvis, Philadelpa{a for Portland, #8th—Arrived, schra J M Fisk, Chase, Newcastle, Del; Cot Jones, Strang, NYork for Portland; Mary Langdon, Bennett, Boekland for NV ork. SET, Kev %6—Arrived, achr A L Putaam, West, Baitimore. STONINGTON, Feb 27—Satled, schrs Connecticut, Staplin, Fall River for NYork; Salmon by for do. ‘ashourn, Staples, Taunton MEDICAL WONDER, HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatiam, Neuralgia and Goub in, thelr worst tages, Serofula, King’s ‘vil, Ei yaipelas, al Ulcers and the wi cases of Diseases of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidae; It Rheum, c.,&c., are mont certainly cured’ by this sovereign purifier. It bas been tested by the public twenty-two years. It has cured a bundred cases, and never fails when taken as directed, It is ‘ula ip all curable cases. [1 caren th a where the bone hay become caries. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured F. gedian, Parx ‘Theatre, Brooklyn, N. tiem, after failing of cure iv Europe aud America from the moat eminent medical practitioners. SCROFULOUS ULCER. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr, Jacob Roth, oflce 268 Greenwich atrect, of a Serofulous Ulcer, which had estes the flesh to the bone. R. has been cured 15 years, withy out any returo of the disease, Principal depot 246 Grand street, Soid by druggists, $1 per bot r $8. (ABSOLUTE ,DIVORCES | OBTAINED | FROM THB conrta of ditferent States; legal everywhere; desertion, Ac. suficient eause. No charge in advance. No publicity, Advice free. 0, Counsellor at Lav, 263 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NW YORK, Iiitnols, Indiana, Ac.; legal everywhere: a Bullistens cago; no pUbuicity go fee in ad Al », TWO FIRST CLASS THREE. ; Axtures compiete. Apply at 106 ines oes , COFFEES, FLOUR, MOLASS) is of Groceries and Provisions.—Rol or cargo; warranted t0 cuit the palate by the pound, p: and the pockats THOMAS R. A CURRIN iii FINEST SEASONING KNOWN. Endorsed by bundreds, recommended by thousands, as follows :— DeLMontco’s, Broad street, Feb. 95, 1870. @. Da Connova, 62 Williarn at I have given your Ourrine a fair trial ins 7 ¢ pleasure tn recommending it to all private families, rem taurants aod otbers. Winbing you success, reapectfully yours, | (Sign JOHN N. LONGHL PXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN, «marked in plain figures, ‘all and examine the prices. STERLING SILVER, AT"AND BELOW Cost. Our rtock must be closed out retuse Ist of May next, and bu ‘after tha date by our auccere OSON, at (88 BROADWAY. £. ¥. HAUGI.WOUT & CO, Cornet Of Brczteay und Broomo sireet, 2100, to Iet, either entire or the iofts sepax e MY 7 Lpeigtoe ry: bhp improversant; made e best oil Known, {¢ unives eleacy with pleasant fi 3. MILBAUS SONG: te Browdwe HE SC COFSSFUL PAVEMENT, ‘The Hoyt improved MeAdan, for street and walka; wit Jad Is one continuous sone-iike tag, ie cheap, durable ai healthy, Seud for civeuiars @ ASA HOYT, 8 South Oxf wreet, Brogkiya, a ILHAU’S GOLDEN COD LIVER O1L—wWith id an , 1S Broadway.