The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1871, Page 6

0 € THE ANNIVERSARIES, THE REFORM LEAGUE. OT CCC OOCEOR A SPIRITED MEETING YESTERDAY. Wenéell Phillips, Lucretia Mott, Rev. Henry Highland Garnet and Cora Hatch Tappan on te Stand. Beme Hanging to be Dons at the Earliest Con- venience of the Radicals—Ku Klux to be Exterminated—Bon Butler Glorified. Quiteaiarge number of people who believe in fams or sympathize with tho believers in isms as wembled yesterday at Stemway Hall, at half-past ten A. M., to listen to varlous reports, resolutions and Bpesches incident to the anniversary of the Reform League. While the andience were assembling some ofthe most striking personages in the history of re- ferm within the last thirty years grouped them- #bives upon tle platform, The oldest of these radi- ea) workers and one of the truest and best was LUCRETIA MOTT, @ woman who since the inception of the anti- avery reform has never hesitated to say the bravest words for the weakest cause, but with such gentieness and sweetness that even the evil spirits whe rebuked acknowledged not only her power but her purity. Next was Wendell Pmilips, the man who 18 always looking over people’s heads and sec- Ang with PROPHETIC EYE clouds and wrath and judgments, and filling the air with warnings. Then there were Aaron Powell, the ®ecretary of the League; Henry B, Blackwell, Abby Kelly Foster, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Davis, Rev. Wenry Highland Garnet, aman and a brother, with a VERY BLACK PACE, but with a head almost as noble in contour as Mr. Phillips’ own; Grace Greenwood, her piquant brunette beauty not obscured by years or literary Jabor; Julia Ward Howe, celebrated for battle bymns and peace speecies; Rey, Sella Martin, of Alabama; Hon. Robert De Lorge, Member of Con- gress, of South Carolina, and other lesser lights, Mr. AARON M. POWELL called the meeting to order and nominated Rey. John F. Sargent, of Boston, as presiding oMicer, who, upon taking the chair, made aiew remarks, saying that St. Domingo and the South would receive fall cousideration from the epeakers of the day. The SECRETARY (Aaron M. Powell) read a long annual report, in which Southern affairs were re- Terred to; temperance, lavor, Woman's rights, the dudians, THE REATINEN CHINEE, and universal peace. The report allirmed that the party miscalied “demo which was the for- mer ally of the s!avcholuers, is now the ally of th Will be Incomplete, so loug as women are denied political nights on account cf + in discussing the subject oi temperance, the use of wn communion was deciared to be wrong. closed with a protest against the dis tempt to DEGRADE CHARLES SUMNER in the eyes of his country lelity 10 duty in op. posing the unjustifiavle, speculative St. Domingo scueme. WENDELL PHiLtirs was then introduced, and Proceeded to read 2 long series of resolutions, No. 1 recognized in the Ku Kt the same demo- cratic rebels who fought nationality iu 1591, and be- ieved that unrelenting martiel law should be dealt out to ex-generals, ex-governors, &c, No. 2 advocated THE STRANGLING OF THIS NEW REBELLION uniess we would have democratic rebe!s North and South take possession of the government and re- pudiate the fourteenth and fiteenth amendments, refuse to pay the interest on the national debtand the pensions of soldiers until the Southern debt is recognized, &c. The other resolutions took up the questions of the discontent of the laborers; the aggression of capital; the imjustice of Congress im giving the public lands to capitalists; the success of the WOMAN QUESTION; the necessity of education and prohibitory Mquor laws, the check give to the St. Dommgo scheme by Charles bumuer. In sp ing 10 the re- eolutions Mr, Phillips said that he regarded the p: Seut hour almost as critical as any time during the rebellion. The South m its Al idea is as hope Tul to-day as ever, I believe if we could opena million SOUTHERN ¥ rs we should find there ihe ¢ et purpose to strike Uis nation again as soon as events xive probabill- ties of cess, In 18c1 there were two classes of Tevels—oue represented by Jemerson Davis and the other-py Andrew Joinson. The pohey of one was to provoke a t would lead to open war; but you that some urged the Wiser course of reuanming their seats in Congress gud undermining the iusliiutious instead of assault- . Fortunately for us, op yar Was pro- vd. In the feld tat form emphatically and A FINALLY WH . If battle can decide it the heresy. of secession ander State righ's ts forever (rampled out, But the statesmauship of the South uever meant that battle Should decide 1. They had two strings to their bow. If Providem permitted Abraham Lin- colin to live, or if W a had @ man to succeed him, We should bave cut butt strings. [ft we could Lave contunued four or eight years more with an HONEST EXECUTIVE we should have placed the mutter beyond question. ‘The soldier that fights youin your own uniform 1s mifinively more dangerous than the open foe across the fleld. Northern sevtiment can to.erate a demo- | cravof New York who is an ally of Ku Klux, but the public senthment of 18¢1 Would not tolerate a demo- cratic ally of JEFFERSON DAVIS. ‘When I was in Washington, two months ago, I had it from authority that (he orgauization of the Ku Kiux Klaus 1s so perfect thatm any case of crime anywhere the association could PACK THE JURY ‘with its own comrades. So this secret organization | wan aety lew. And my authority said—“If you can do nothing except by @ judge ana jury your efforts are contemptible.” UNLESS PRESIDENT GRANT makes up his inind to stretclia long arm of power and strangle this new treason he will never have a republican successor. J only repeat the opinion of the man whose opportunities have been the largest Wo investigate and Whose vioscness tothe President renders him the best autbority. The labor question and the rebellion question run mw each other. The Ansuit offered to Mr. Sumecr came back with & re ‘Duke from the masses tut absolutely ASTOUNDED WASHINGTON, ‘They did not know hut the storm that would eweep Diyss.s Grant awey for ever wuuld not disturb the Yenderest root of the repmtation of that Massa- chusetis man in the hearts of the people. Unaer the intense dismay of that revoke this forced from Grant his Ku Kiux measure. 1 believe the nation stands to-day just Where Genera! Buuer Stood In New Orieang, when he arrested Mumford. ‘There Lad not veen 4 MAN HUNG ID in nineteen years. Lut le as good a me as any NEW ORLEANS 1 to nimself, “This 4s to see whether J rule pit’? Mie Irienas tala wouldu't survive Mumford’s execution sx hours, But the deflaut gpirits of We Seuth learned ‘Uhat they hada wiasicr, | Waut Grant to go dowe imto Georgia to some ex-general, Who counts fis acres by thousands, his gold by miluens, track bum Jo his lair, arrest him at widoight, try ben at sun Tise and hang him before ennset, “TGen you would NEVER HEAR KU KLUX again except Ui the nursery legends. Itds a state of War, and What is wanted se War power, and un- Jess we have it a de) enter the White juouse and you have to fight over agail. Now, J don’t know whetuer General Grant will fol- dow the counsel of the aviest man that stands near Ma's 11 a“ hung Magmford. 1 Grout nad pus bis yosition ag he did e we should hear no . Domingo measy 48 s00n ae THE COWAKDS OF CAROLINA are convinced that Grautis terribly i earnest the Ku Klux will be crushed. You don’t peed a wa You need no mare oan Ove lives; but these must not be miserable rubbish atthe fool; we muss . (Here a mag in the audience ; ‘erpet-ouggers.”) IT ag muco obliged to you for your suggestion, said the epeaker, aud then Wenton to deserive the kiod of carpet. waggers, who, tying honesiy tw live at ime seuth, conid not, aud theo left, and the other kind, who were sharp and unscrupuous, and who remained, If whe wores Class go Ww the South aud tue vest keep away itis tne tauit of we ®outh, The South bas made its choice. Let it he on the bed that it bas made. more of it. mediate question as lo whether we are to liavea ; once, aemoci atic ds checked President—whether industry goes ou or ut in the end tne MOMT WILL TRIUMPH, and young Northern men will yet carry the flag to eGuit 1 haye no jear of the witimate result to ‘orth or South; but the pert! is all the same, The Trimune may write articies by the yard lo vonyinee the people wat incre is Lo ground for fesrelnts ou can’t argue the toothache away. Capital au labor are HOt On aN honest basis; the peopie kuow something 18 wrong and they are right when a Know it, Children go to the mines in Penasylvant and work eleven hours in the darkness. creating @ Claas similar to that of which THR RIOTS OF PARIS ere made to-day, What i capital doing? Buying | though somewhat thin, being very sweet. | | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, cvery acre of ¢oal in Pennsylvania. The Legis- the presenca Rates Pennsylvania 18 ae aS : Fimeng q | or <a wielding fo a PIs! duderbitt: it is an honest, wn’ fe pn tg tg Scrateh New York gad You are organizing business man. ou will find Paris just underueath, Reaching your men ‘hat law and justice are Myths, Right behind the coward frauds of Mr. Tweed and Sweeny stands the red republican- ism. Leta few years pass and the robust soldier close behind will crowd the millionaire oi the iptee. Bayard 1s teaching that tl THERE I8 NO SUCH THING A8 LAW when the Erie case is depending. A Bowery boy never forgets the lesson of a lawyer selling himseif to arich corporation, When the anniversary comes round agai this boy, grown up, will not be Satisiied with HANGING A NEGRO, he'll indulge himself with a iniilionnatre. We stand ut the dividing of the Ways. We have avoided open war at the coal mines of Pennsylvania, A dozen years hence the muskets will be loaded, We are living in ap era when we can dispense with corpo- rations. We ave richer than when we needed them. What is a corporation’ A method by which wealth bles its power and decreases its’ responsibility. Such a power can defy public Opinion, can enter inio a War with the people. But LE? VANDERDILT build a railroad to Chicago and own ft all himself and he'll not dare to msk conflicts. I am for load- ing rich men with ali heir responsibility, and want it to be possible fora man to go to the Legislature and not SELL HIS VOTE | before he gets there. The present peril is the igno- | ranee, the drunkenness, the discontent of the labor- ‘upon the objects of the reunion and the necessity of Fh on the part of the sympathizers of the Union ue, ‘The Academy of Music was densely crowded from Parquet to dome last evening by friends and ad- Mhirers of the institution, and other crowds turned away unable to gain admission, The doors had to be locked at eight o'clock to prevent any more com- ingin, The children, arrayed in clean but simple garb, were arranged in rows on the stage, and en- tertained the audience with their mission songs and hyms, and one or two recitations by the infant class. The larger girls were dressed in pure white masiin, and, in manner and appearance, would compare favorably with an equal number from Fifth avenue or any other aristocratic section of the city, Mr. Hatch presided, and addresses were delivered by Revs. H. M. Gallagher and Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., of Brooklyn, and Rey. W. C. Van Meter, the Mission Supermtendent. Mr. Van Meter gave a brief sketch of the origin and history of tne Mission, whose tenth anniversary they had met to celebrate. From this statement it was learned that the children ainong whom the Mission labors are divided into three classes, ViZ.:— Fir t—Those placed under its care to ve sent to homes and situations, ‘Second—Those whom tt is not authorized to send to homes, ‘but who need a temporary shelter untii their friends can pro- vide for them or surrender them to the Miasion, These two classes remain cay, and 7hvd—Those who have homes or ‘These enjoy the benedts of the wat ion. piaccs in which to sleep. ‘obe, dining and school ing men of the North, Stix hundred men, repre- | senting a milion votes, met in Cincinnati last sum- | mer, and only by the most adroit management they were prevenied from pledging the great labor power to the repudianon ot the national dept. If you want order and peace CRUSH THR KU KLUX | with one hana and the great corporations with the other, LUCRETIA MOTT followed, criticising Mr. Phillips’ characterization of neral Builer as the greatest man. She thought that the greatest men are tose who, like Garrison, go torih with moral power, She referred to the sec: | ond resolution, In which the deserts of ceriain peo- | ple at the south are said to be a “drumhead execu- ton aud a gipbet,” and wished that it could have been made a lie modified aud MORE QUAKER LIKE. ‘The Rev. HENRY HIGHLAND G\RNET, of Washing. iit do not sleep in the Mission, 4, fuel and clothing are given to the poor, after a care ful inspection of their condition, Mothers leave their small ghlidren in the day nursery suring the duy, while they go out to work. ‘The sick are visited, assisted and comforted, Work is sought for the unemployed, and the poor are taught to help themseives, Those children over whom the Mission can get control are sent to Christian homes in the country and are tramed to some useful business, trade or profession. Machine operating, plain and fancy sewing, knitting, &c., are also taught to the girls in the Mission. Since the commencement of the Mission more than 10,000 children have been received into its day and Sunday schools, hundreds of whom have been placed in carefully selected Christlan homes. Many of them have grown up to usefuiness and comfort and some to positions of influence and importance. ‘The following summary will show what has been ton, announced himself as in @ strait betwixt two. His judgment wae convinced by Mr. Phillips, but his | admiration was excited by the sweet and earnest protest of Mrs. Mott. He believed in treating the rebels to homwpathic remedies. He thought Grant would do the right thing if his hands were not tied, | Many of the best men of the party are against ex- treme measures, ‘The government 18 what the people desire aud they will change 1t when they get Teady. The Domingo scheme will ruin the men 1n power if it succeeds. Mrs. JuLIA WARD HOWE came forward and sald that she was glad to follow the colored nan, Sue didu’t want “Grant swept away.” If Mr. Phillips Was President she wasn’t sure that Mr. Sumuer would be chairman of the Foreign Committee. Sne thought Mr, Sumner was hot dispassionate nor just | dn his cr isms on the President; that he strainea the letier aud misinterpreted the spirit of Grant's words, Mrs. Howe was followed by the Rev. Mr. Dennison, of Washington; Mrs. Cora L. V. Tappan, Rev, Mr, done in and by the Mission during the year ending 1,245 ‘Beh scho 646 Mothers’ ‘Bible class..... 216 Young women’s Bible ciass,. ‘64 Average in Sunday school. 85 Average at prayer meeting, not jess than. 200 ‘Taught in sewing classes. 93 Taught on sewing machin 97 Placed in homes and situation’ BEE Missionary visits. 4,528 kets of provision among tue sick and poor. 6,986 Pecks of coal among the si 1,607 ments, pieces of betdii Wy34 eaten In the Mission. 108,185 The following report of the Treasurer for the year shows the receipts to be:— Balance, May 1, 1870. Contrfputiont ‘$1,107 4,40L bra special relief fund. Botier, Abby Kelly Foster, Mys. M. F. Davis and olWers. EVENING SESSION, Wendell Philiips on the Corruption of Con- gress. This society had a brilliant reunion last night in the | theatre of the Union League Club. The attendance | was very numerous, and the number of pretty dresses and prettier faces among the fair portion of the audience was quite refreshing. At first the pro- ceedings threatened to be of a cold and formal character, as every One Was as still and formal as the passengers of the Mayflower; but under the in- | fluence of the speeches, the music and the songs the restraint gradually loosened, and in the intervals Letween the addresses and the music the buzz of conversation became QUITE ANIMATED, and now and then the gravity of the reunion wes relieved by a hall-suppressed laugh. On the whole \he evening was agreeable and entertaining, but a little more entrain would not have deprived it of any charms. The proceedings were opened by | Aaron M. Powell advancing to the footlights and reimtuding the people that they had not come toa furmal public meeting, but to a reunion of friends and sympathizers in a great cause, and stated that short addresses would be delivered by Wendell Phillips, Juia Ward Howe | and other well known friends, After this little ex- planation the chairman introduced Miss Tinnle | Lasar and Miss Louise Finch, as two young ladies who would contribute to the vocal entertainment of the audience. The ladies sang ‘‘The Swallows” with excellent taste and judgment, the voices, Asa proof of the sincerity of the Union League in their advocacy of equal rights for tite colored race seve- ral colored men of very cbon hue were present and moved about on a perfect social equality with their white, pink and yellow brethren. These representa- tives of the man and the brother seemed to enjoy their elevation hugely, and to bear their BLUSHING HONORS | with good humor, now and then exhibiting magnifi- cent rows of ivory, as something said or done tickled their fancy. WENDELL PHILLIPS came forward and sald—There | used to be @ maxim a great while ago that punc- tuality was @ great virtue, and, being a worthy | characteristic, had a sultable reward, but this is not jin the fable, and come in to be eaten, We invite you to walk in, to come aid H sacrifice. We hope you will give ws the | | oi lo make the umachine go, | 1 will explain it, the case in public life; on the contrary, punctuality brings With It tts punishment, As I am the only one of the SELECTED VICTIMS, I must speak first and break the ice—a by no means | Pleasant undertaking. ‘Ihis pleasant meeting is only a disguise; music and frolic are brought in to cover the real object of the mecting, | which 18 to rally. the American ple lor Lhe great struggle. At this moment parties are strugahig like great ships in a tempest, tossing about and rolling and dashing up against each other, | apd underneath lurks the danger to the republic. Prince Albert said a remarkable re though he | did not say Inany profound things in his life: “in | this age REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENTS are on their trial.” Some men think they are firmly established, but the Prince looked decper. Here in this country we have to decide whether {the people can fight the battle agains money, and ciiques and thelr ladueuces of @ worse | than hereditary aristocracy. Our forefathers thought they had laid deeply the foundations of | democracy, and thatits future was assured. They | thought that though men might be worth millions | they Would div ana their property be redistributed | among their children; but they forgot the conniving | Of association, Men may die, but corporations live on. Vanderbilt may die to-morrow, but the New | York Centrat wall live, gathering round it the same worldly wisdom and business cuuning | iat characterize it to-day, An English paper | laiely writing on the subject Of popular sovereignty | Wondered what crime a man in New York with forty | millions could net commit with impunity, and with sorrow we must confess that it is true. Before the | influence of wealth every one bows down—the courts, the government itself feels the influence of tle lwoneyed fo gsr On whatever side we turn we can only sec the ignorant, miserable | Inasses heaving in alinless agitation, leeling their | sorrow wud degradation, but not abie to understand | the cau but day their discontent in- | creases, Who shalt tell them the means ol cure’ Not those who trade npon them. | The instinct of the Englisi-speaking raccs natu- | rally inclines us to seek the aid of the press in ap- | peuling to the inviions. Daniel Defoe was the first | | to discover the immense power and influence of the Jeress, and to see the use it would be totum in his | contest with that coterie of cousins—tne English | Pariament. | suppose no finer collection ef epithets fouud out of Weoster Unabridged than we w York press have heaped on the head of the agiuators, but they aid not perceive j that we but follow the bent af the | AngloSaxon race. The aiMlcuity with the avdinary press is thet so many can write and sy | lew are able to think, we are covered, ov | Whelmed by an avalanche of words. Someumes, in- deed, by accideut @ theught crops up by mistake, We have met here to-night for the same purpose thac for twenty years we met ther in n— the agitatian of the public miud om questions of ne- tiowa) umportance; but we need BELP IN OUR WORK, and we expect our imiends to give wa the means to carry our agitation to # successiuiend. You sre , here tw-night much in the position of the jig Sowe meu ao pazziea tw explain the causes of tke corruption of Congress. You have all heard taat old nur- | sery rhyme that “Satan sult finds work for tdie | hande to do;"* and when There is a great lia- | you are a man ub any o! | ‘ou go to Washington, if vation, you sce fhis ‘at The men who are in Congres, no matter how they got there, are always possessed of some alility, aad when these men have nothing to do Balan speedily fuds them employment. About a doz@h meu work hard. No matter upon what sub- Jeer you inquire Ned will always end by knocking up againsy ove of these men; bat the otter 870 do no- thing Dit come down to the debates ana there Jounge about; these are the men whom the rings use to control wie legislation of the country, We want an agitation to Sy ae ig Ay their work, so that the devil may not able tempt them. Ifyou Wantto keep them pure you must sur them up, ‘ou are | Give us a little yeast, that we may leaven the cor- ruption of Congres, Mra. Abby Kelly Foster and Mra. Jutia Ward Howe afterwards adarcasgd the megijng at some lene Contribut! robe, per Rev. W. G. 4\4L 5,030 The expenditures footed up the same amount save abalance of $578. Subscriptions to a large amount were taken up at the meeting last evening, and the proceeding were closed by the children singing the “Hallelujah Chorus’ with grand ellect under Mr. Theo, E. Perkins? direction, ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS TO-DAY, The Female Guardian Society have a mecting this morning, for ladies only, at the Collegiate Reformed church, Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, The American Woman Sufirage Association meets this morning, at half-jast ten o'clock, at Steiuway Hall Addresses will be delivered by Mary A, ‘more, Rey. Edward Eggleston, Julta Ward Howe, Moses Coit Tyler, Lucy Stone, Kev. Robert Collyer, Grace Greenwood and others. The Conven- tion will continue its sessions at three P, M. and eight P, Me MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Riotous Rabble at Clinton Hall—The Reform Party Snuffed Out--Gross Partisanship of the Chair—Yelle, Hisses, Cat-Calls, Threats and Defiant Demonstrations—The Po. lice Presarve Order. The annual meetings of the above society have, in the past, achieved for it an unenviable notoriety for the disorder and unfafrness that characterized them; but the one held last evening at Clinton Hall will long stand out in bold relief when compared with previous ones, ‘The society numbers 12,855 members, and 1s convulsed by internal bickerings be- tween rival factions. This year the reformers, as they style themselves, ralifed in all their strength for a desperate effort to overthrow what they call THT RING PARTY, or antl-reformers, who have, they claim, routed them fp pre- vious set-tos by repeaters and ballot-box stuffing only. The reformers, or Young Democracy of the Association ure headed by M. L. MeKenzie, J. ©. Lloyd, Thomas T. Hazard, Wm. C, Noyes, &c., and profess, among other reforms, to want the Library opened on Sunday, dues reduced and an honeat election. At the bour named in the call, Sergeant Haggerty, of the Fifteenth preemet, marched a platoon of men into the Hall and took possession. All who applied to be admitted were refused until TREY HAD SPCURED TICKETS of admission, which were issued by the officers of the asso- ciation to keep out strikers, About four or five hundred were so admitted, when the President, Charies F, Allen, took chair, and the minutes of last meeting were read. The The conclusion of the reading was the signal for the opening of the battenes of the reformers. Mr. Lloyd led by moving to. amend the minutes where they declared the adoption last year of the constitutional amendments by a unanimous vote, by inserting the word “lost.” The President ruled the motion out of order. Instantiy ‘THE MEETING BECAME A PANDEMONIUM of unseemly sounds, including yells, cat-calls and hisses, tl drowned the bugle voice of young’ Lioyd and the Alien, that played a vigorona taitoo upon the venerable pine table'as the xpirit moved him. The scene that followed was dingraceful; but order was temporarily restored, after Lioyd had declared he would not be hissed down. The president's Tullngs were al through decidediy against the reformers, and this aggravated them beyond measure. They stormed, raved and threatened vehemently. Finally, ti meeting’ adopted the minutes amid bisses, yells, screams, roana and cheers that made the hutliing shake. ‘Lloyd and im faction then in motions on which to ‘speak, but Alien app! TUF “OUT OF ORT galled frantically for the police to tleulating frantically, and fighting vigorously for a hearing. Order wns again restored for a aniicient timo to allow some of the reporia to be read, when the riotous proceedings were rene! tho regulars vieing with the minority in riotous “demonstrations and attempts to forco. their way to the platform, many of whom reached it after climbing over the reporters and forcing them to seek safety attherear, Here Allen celled for the police, and a resoiu- tion was declared carried instructing THE POLICE 10 EXPRI. The fearless youth, however, stoo dishevelied hair and fashing mob, who were hooting him on the Highest pitch and DARED THE PO ” GAG, Lloyd, who was gren- O¥M. ound, and, with defiance at the ised his voice to OF TO LAY A WAND UPON ITM, Immediately on his rigot was an excited youngster, who howta AUll'be “im awadiing elothen, yelling, “Gain, Lanvat Don't be put down renident We will be heard.” Here his infant 80 0) NG FELLOW A BOW “Nang him up to dry!" “Go home to your mother, sonny 1” Daring all. there. scenes of diegraceul rioting the povice Unt when the platiorin had been invaded thy a drove the ernerd of SKIRMIBURRS LACK INTO MENTS and established a neutral line, upon whieh they took vj thelr position, Finally all the reports were read and adopted, and the President, amid the same violent scenes, declared the meoting adjourned until Tues tay or the annoal election. Several times, on division nportunity wan piven to learn the sirength of the reformers who were Dot more than thirty or forty In number. ‘Alter the adjournment, te commenced burangning the cro: heard above THEIR INTRENCH- jority mounted chaire and d, but not a word could be THE DIN OF CAT CATIA, froane and profanity that mingled ih chorus. citement was at iis height, and the police stood ready with cubs drawn to keep back the churgiug lines that were advancing upon each other TUR GAB WAR TURNED Orr, and by the ald of lighted matches the police cleared the room. The “Young Democrute” defeated, to the number of vont thirty, left in a body in search of a hall to hod an in jon meeting. en aaa whol it was one of the most disreputable gatherings that have ever been held in the city, and one that Would make thieves, could they witness it, ‘The Presi- dent, by iia grossly part'san rulings, lent’ fuel to the flame hor ho heen smouldering for monthe, and until the agoeta 4 entirely purged of it# disorderly elements it will be @ « spol ipon our fair fame. wal report shows the expenditures for the year to come for the year, $60,517; halance in tre he number ot volumes in the library, 127,287 ing year, 11,416, of which 1,490 were donated ing year, 369,194 volar SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~Tiis Day. Sum rises... Sup sets... 448 | Moon rises,.morn 12 29 7 05 | High water....eve 114 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE __ MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. 29 Broadway. 68 Broad nt. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 9, 1871. CLEARED, G Franchiy! (Sr), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamship Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Williams & Guiou. Steamship Thuringia (NG), Eblers, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Co. Steamship City of Mexico, Timmerman, Havana, Vera Cruz and Sisal—P Alexandre & fons, . 8 ip Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘teamsh: Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion iD Steamship Wm P Clyde, Parker, Norfolk, Clty Point and Richmond—Washington %& Co, Steamship Volunteer, Howe, Phladelphia—Lorillard Steam- D ship Co. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H # Dimock Bark Progress (Nor), Lesohley, Cronstadt—Funch, Fdye & Co. © Bark Froy (Nor), Emmanuelsen, Rostock—Funch, Edye & Rark Lucy Frances, Upton, Marsoilies—James Henry, Bark Yokohama, Pau, ‘Anjier for orders-A. A Low & Bro. Bark Antelope. Davis, St Crolx—Roche Bros & Co. Bark Colonist (Br), Andrew, Sydney, C3}—Wm pele. Brig Belle (Br), Hill, Dunedia, New Zealand—R W Came- ron & Co. 4 Bile Uatdes (Br, McDonald, Kingston, Ja—A Tt Solomon Co, Brig Callxo, Buckman, Matanzas—Thompson & Hunter. Brig M Cassidy, Mobiie—J D Huribut & Son, Sehr Elia Brown, Robinson, Demarara—J ¥ Whitney & 0. Echr Lucy, Mohlman, Barbados—Francis W Whitney. Schr Sophia K Jameson, Malcolm, Aux Cayes—Edw A Ball, wate HV Crandall, Pettis, Windbor, NS—Crandall, Ber- aux & Co. Schr Nellie Potter, Gaakill, Washington, NO—Wm K In- man & Co. ni ages Croix, Eaton, Georgetown, DC—John Boynton's ‘on & Co, Schr Annie Sheppard, Newton, Georgetown, DC—Van Brant & Slarht, Schr Sarah, Cobb, Chester, Pa--H W Jackson & Co. B Schr John 8 Foreman, Carpenter, New Haven—Rackett & 0. ‘Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philaacipata, Steamer EC Blddie, McCue, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philade.puia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Rr), Brooke, Liverpool April a7 and Queenstown g2h, with Gane Ena itis ‘pasuongerss to ai otia, John G May 5 berg; 6th, at 1:50 PM, lat 41 bound east; th, at 4:35 AM, 856 miles from Sandy Hook, & Gvion eemen y eS Mt % w Steamal lonian (Br), Mackay leste March 30, Mar- reillen Apri 14, Palermo 18th and lbraltar 23d, with” rad and 188 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had inddcrate w ther first part fan age, latter part strong variable winds, May 5, passed a German steamsb) ound ens 6th, a Na tlonal’steamship, do; 7th, steamahipa City of Antwerp, Do- nau, and India, do; 8th, an Inman sieamship, do, Steamshtp San Saivador, Nickerson, Savannah May 6, with mdse and to WR Garrison, Steamship ion, Lockwood, Charleston May 6, with mdse and passengers, to H K Moran & Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO, with mise and passengers, to the Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamsmp Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Go. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, Cit Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Steamship Co, Bark Mattia (Ital), Lanro, Trieste 75 days, with mdse, to Datin ¢ Corrensel fo Punch, Edge & Co. Passed Gibra'tar March 20, Had strong Wand NW gales most of the pas- gage, Rark Enterprise (Hol), Mulder, Leghorn, 61 days, with mdse to Funch, E Co. Passed Gibraltar March 18; took the Southern passage and hai variable weathe he Gulf stream, Lad “heavy squalis ‘rom S and Si Bark Cynthia Palmer (Tr), Smith, Cordenas 9 days, with ‘aylor & Co cvessel 'to PT Nevius & Son. 5 t baling winds, fortland) with molasses, to BH Tiowell, 8c Reeif, Son & Co, liad fine weather; bas been 5 Hitteras, Bark Rival (Br), Taylor, Cardenas, 13 days, with sugar, to Wille, Knowles & Co, versel to GF Bulley; had tine wen: thar, May 8, lat 5119, Ion 77 #2, spoke brig Ancient Promiso (Br, from Cuba for Queenstown, Bark Arletta (of Searsport), Blanchard, Cardenas 7 davs, with sugar, to RP Buck & Co, Hadmodera‘e weather, 7h inst, Cape Henlopen, beaviag WNW, 70 miles, spoke bark Union, Lence for Havani Bark Frey (Nor), Helvarsen, Havana, 9 diya; with sugar, to Young & Co—vessel to maste ight 8 and SE winds throughout. Rark P Wikstrom, Jr (Swe), Engelbreckten, Havana 17 days, with sugar to Walsh, Field & Way—vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Had atrong variable gales, Bark Orchiila (of Searsport), Havener, Matanzas, 9 days, with sugar, to Younge & Co—vessel to Walsh, Field & Way: Had variable weather, Bark Alpine (Br), Kimball, Havana, 11 days, with sugar to master. Bark Jeanie (Br), Cromwell, St Jago 17 days, with sugar t IM & L Escoriaza & Co—vessel to master. Had ‘ans weu. ther the entire passage. Brig Amileare (ital natn eo Marseilles Feb 28, with mdse Point and Dowinion Co—veanel to days north of z to James Henry, vessel to Funch, Eilye & Co. Brig Queen of the Sea (Br), Fillea!, Rio Grande 60 day with hides, €c, to Oclrichs & Co—versel to master, Crosse the equator April 10 1m jon 8 16; had moverate weather; has been 6 daya north of Hattera Brig Branch (Br), Sanford, Savanilla, 17 days, with hides and coffee, to D De Castro & Co—vesscl to GF Peniston & Co, Had fine weather. Lest no veasels in port. Brig L Stapies ‘of Stockton), Stowers, Cardenas, 10 davs, with ‘molasses, to order—vessel to Carver & Barns, Had fine weather up to the last 3 days; had a thick fo; Brig Architecte Renaud (Fr), Weens, Havana 9 days, with to master. Had fine wea- id toD Romer & Co—vess u Ysitora Riondn (Br), Plummer, Matanzas, 11 days, with molasses, to order—vessel to Miller & Houghton, Has been 5 dave north of Hatteras,with light winds and tniek fu; Sehr Sabao, Lampton, Arrago, PR, 13 days, with sugar and molasses to Burdett & Pond—vessel to Simpaon & Clapp. Had fine weather. May 5, lat 26 lon 73.10, spoke schr Mar, Edward (of Boothbag), bound south, Has been 5 aays north of Hatteran, Schr H H Thompson, Stevens, Gonaives 12 da; wood and coffee, to Kunharott & Co—vessel Huan been 6 days N of Hatteras, with light baitlin calmi ke brig Kingston, bound in ‘of Boston), Barber, Howell, Son & C With log- ‘A Abbott, winds and jonaives, Cardenas, 10 days, —~vesse! to Miller & miles south of t to BH Had fine weather; 7tn met, 29 Barnegat, waa struck by a sudden squall from NW, which With molass Honghton, carried away Jibboom and bowsprit; has been 5 days north of Hatteras. Schr § L Burns (of Pembroke, Me), Crosby, Cienfue; April 22, with sugar to Tucker & Lightbourne—veasel to Hrett, Son & Co. Had moderate weather; 6 days north of intteras, Schr Pedro A Grau (of Philadelphia), Grace, Matanza, 10 days, with, molasses, to order, vessel to Evans, Bull &Co., has been 6 days north of Hniteras, with light, moderat weather. Schr Mary Ellen (of Islip, Lt), Hubbard, Harbor Island 6 dass, with pineapples to Jaimes ‘Dougias-—tesscl to master. Had variable weather, Schr CC Pettengill (of Salem), McKinnay, Harbor Island, ¢.dars, with pine apples, to Douglas & Gritfen—vessel to B J Wenber lad fine weather, Sehr Harry Blut (of Salem) Philliog, Eleuthera 6 days, JUUE pineapples to RE Hutchinson—vessel to BJ Wenberg. ight W winds, Sehr Sophia. Godfrey, wheaton, Corpne Christi, 23 days, with woo! and hides, to WH Brower & Go--veasel to 1 E Benitie, Had moderate weather. letaptacd NO, 10 days, via Hat- Mill & Co, Schr E M Duflield, Raynor, Mon! teraa Inlet, 7 days, with lg nl to Sehr A L Pearce, Hudson, Virginia, Sehr R E Steelman, Nickerson, 8 hg Sebr Wililam Mc(ee, Wood, Virgi a, Schr D 8 Steelman, Sent, Virginia, Sehr JW Kel Vlearmab, nia, Sehr J A Chambérs, Robloson, Virgicta. Scbr Jessie Irving, Chamberlain, Virginia. Schr Cunis Depew. Crittenden, Virginia. Schr M J Kennedy, Huteon, Maryland. Schr Cobansett, Gibba, Philadelphia for Norwich, std Isat jompson, Endicoit, Philadelphia for I’ro- videnee: Schr J C Crarg, Lee, Egg Harbor. Schr Rebecca & Hariiet, Cronia, Morris river, NJ. The bark De Capo (Nor), from Liverpool and Belfast, which arrived 8th Inst, is consigned to Funch. Edge & © Reporte took the northern pagsage and had strong W gales; wan 25 daya west of the Ranks, ‘Tho bark Tianin (Nor), which arrived 8th, 1s consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. arrived @th inst, is —. to Miller & al WY it 8429, lon 16, passed partofavessel's deck ferd post. March » 1at 84.40, lon TE 25, on the outward pi pas e wreck of bark Woodman (of Liverpoo!), abandoned. ‘The brig Five Urothers, from Matanzas, which arrived 8th inst, is consigned to Miller & Houghton, Reports fine ner, aud was five days north of Hatter, Passed Through Hell Gace, ROUND SouTH. Sohr Whistler, Heatn, Calais for New York, chr White, Wood's Hole for New York, Sloop Milton, wood, Hyannis for New York, Sehr North Paenie, Eaton, Providence for New York. Broke mainhoom in a put into Hart Island for re- paira on the #th dpe chr Lavell, Howard, Stamford for New York. Sele § P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New York. Senr MeoNamee, Greenwich tor New York. ney, Mamaroneck for New York, Hold, Northport for Feekakis ir Ra |, Cold Spring for New Yor Rodine, Brown, Cold Spring for Port Johneon. Seb 0 H Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. Sehr Youemite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Sebr Tari’, Miller, Cow Bay for New York. ‘Sechr Montana, Seely, Cow Bay for New Ys Schr J A Brown, Crowley, Cow Bay for £) th port. Schr Nelson, Weed, Oyater Bay for New Yor Schr Julia A Swan. Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York, Sloop Adeline, Johneon, Haven for New York. Sloop Housatonic. Smith, Stonybrook for New York. Sioop Frank Dillon, Gold Cow Bay for New York. ry Gaiatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse aud passengers to leaac Odell, Steamer Doris, Youn nee for New York, with mdse and passengers, to 0 Ortell. BOUND EAST. Steamshiv Giancus. Walden New York for Boston, Schr Win Foardman, rl, Alexandria for New Haven, Schr MA Pratt, Pratt, Alexandria for Middletown, Conn. Sehr Ida Bilas. Hudson, Georgetown DO, for New Have Sebr W FP Philips, Hawkins, Georgetown, DC, for New Maven, Sehr FE Hallock, Allen, Geor; Sehr Lucy A Blosuom, Hattiel Haven. Schr § Morgan, Davy, Ge Hoh Fannie Hamner, town, DO, for New Haven, 1, Georgetown, DC, for New town, DO, for New Haven. am , Brooke, Wilmington, Del, for Provi- nee, Schr G Willey, Wilson, Maser, wf Del, for Norwich, Schr Charm, Starr, Newcaatie, lel, for New Haven. Kehr Jesse Willamson, Carson, 'Pliladelph iver. Schr pang) Phinney, pinageliels for Pawtucket, Schr William M Wilson, ‘Brown, Philadelphia for Bridge- yrt. Pecchr Maria Fleming, Williams, Philadelphia. for Norwalk, Robr Transit, Rack ‘hilade|phia for Lynn. ir Josephine, be South Amboy for Hartford. chy Artist, Forrester, South Amboy for Northport. chr Phoebe Elizabeth, Crossley, Port Johnson for New pb, Skidmore, Port Johnson for New Haven. ky, Crowell, Port Johnson for Boston. for Fall javen. Schr Jose, jane, Port Johnson for Hingham. vhanan, Kelly, Port ‘Johnson for New Haven, Betr J Manlove, Halleck, Port Johnson for Provi Bebr HB Doan, Mcjiumbis, Port Johnson for Pawtucket Schr Clara, Glark, Port Johnson for Salem. Behr Celt Bro for North Sct Fuser Hopi Bradbury Manes for Prov ee Bent Jas Botton, Hartman, New York for Cow Bay, fore K , New York for We re Nellie Bi Hi New York for Behr Robt Smith, lev, New York tor Portland, Ot. Bohr Agnes Mf Warde Sl\Sea! Net York for Soe Bar ivan, Ww a gone Fflsha A Baker, Baxer, New York tor New London. ig, New York for Chat Eh Regent tet var areas 2 jot lew York for vo. Schr M Billo, Buow, New York for Welifteet. Wuirrstonn. LI. Mi ‘The brig Guyab " mig Gagehores from New York for St Saat 4 o'clock this AMS Now cvening of bth se ter saree above City Talnnrd tis AR atet'wan towed this Was tows Into port by the steamer Dorie; both ‘vessels arrived late. in consequence. ‘Wind NNW, light breeze, BELOW. ip Brooks, from Liverpool March 14, mdae, to Williams & Guion, {Received & pilot from bout pilee bone go ree a nee am m Antwerp Murch 18 (by Bu from Havana April 15 (by pilot boat rk Elba, Peterson, oy Falck, from Havana April 21 (by pilot 4 ——— Sean, Nil re. inst, proceed- Bhip Resolute, Jan Avery, Noo) Bark Atlin ( boat Jas Avery, SAILED. teamships Thuringia, for Hambura; City of Merloo, Ta- vana, Vera Cruz, 40; Virzo, Savannali; Ysaue Bell, ‘Rich. mond. &o. Sailed &th, steamship Olty of Washington, for Liverpool. Wind at sunset WNW, light. Marine Disasters. Sup Youna EAGLE—London, May 9—The ship Young Eagle, Capt Perkins, from New Orleans, bound to Liverpool, has been abandoned at sea. The crew were saved and have arrived at an English port, (The Young Eagle was a ship of 78% tons, new measurement, She was built at Kennebunk, rg in 1856, and belonged to Messrs T Nowell & Co, of that place.) STFANER HERCULES, sank just bel Ga C, still remains fa Rati quo. “Three steams punratenh woe ‘Three steam pumps, with ac: pacity of 180000 ‘gallons an hour, arent work on her, ut, Owing to the high water, make no headway. Mr Robert ¥ Duvall offered to place his steam pump of great power and capagity in the munken steamer and place oxition £0 ade could be repaired, for the sum of $10,000, but up to Saturday afternoon the offer had not been accepted by the Rowling Railroad Company.—Alerandria (Va) Gazette, Sonn Wa Con.yer, Taylor, from Georgetown, DU, for New Haven, ran ashore on the lower end of Blackwell's stand at anor the th, tearing off ber false keel. She re- 0 w was Toained unt high water, and was towed off by tag Hopauong, Scum VASHTI SHARP (of Mauricetown, NJ). Sharp, at Vineyard Hat rom Bangor for Philadelphia, 40. iailes S5N from Monbecan, on, the 4th inst, in a heavy gale, from a C] SB, loat part joad of lath, stove bulwarks and split Scum Jonn Atwoop, Mulligan, which was ashi Sandy Hook, was got off without receving an damage, on the 9th inst, by'the Coast Wrecking Co steamer Relief, and brought to this city. Sour G M WeNntwortH, Robbing, at Vineyard Raven, from Calats for Newark, in a gale of the 4th, of Cape Com lost part of deckioad of spool atu. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 18—The master (Wylic) of the Eclipse, which arrived here Apsil 15 from New York, has noted a protest, fearing damage. HAxzr, April 28—The Jane & Ann, Hocken, from New on rived here, bad experienced heavy weather, com- mencing April 8, during which she lost one man, had’ cabin smashed, hatch stove, and received other eonside: le dam- age. Rockrann, Me, May &—On Saturday afternoon a vessel qras discovered bottom up about three miles exstward of Matinian’s Rock lighthouse, and was boarded by a boat's crew from the light station. No person was found on her, fhe proved to be the schooner George Henry, of Brooklyn, Ber masts «nd sails and a Portion of her stern with her name were floating alongatde. The boat was fast to the main rigging, bottom up, and badly stove. Portions of a handkerchief or garm robably used fora slpual, were found in her main riggt tis feared that the crew are ail Heer Since es eee . a Passlbllity, jn ease of @ collision with avother ve 1, of whic! ere ure indications, tl a have been taken off. sd Misceliancous. We are indevted to pursera Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, and J P Garniss, of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, for fdvors. Whalemen, Arrived at New Redford May 8, ship Cornellus Howland, Potter (ate Homan, who returned homes, Arce Ocean, Honoluin Dec 8, with 95 bbis sp taken on the passage), last do wh oil and 14,000 Ibe hone, and 1600. do wars. ivory, Sent home 25 bbls ap, 2475 do wh oll and 85,000 Ibs hone, “Ie. porta spoke March %, Int 38 210 8, Ton 48.60 W, bark Charies W forcan, Athearn, NB, 690 vbis oll on boatd-—the mate, Mr Alvin 1f Davis, of’ Faimouth, died suddenly the day previous oF heart disease, whifg siting in 8 cate, Spoken—May 8, off Nantucket, brig Falcon, of Sale: 500 bbls oil, bound for Boston, ide: Spoken. Ship King Philip, Daly, from Liverpool Apri! 15 for San Francisco, about April 20—by the Joun G Hall, which arrived at Falmouth April 26, jostupZasmanla, {rom London for Boston, May 6, lat 4310, cs Ship Horatio Harris, Lovett, from New ¥ Fran- crac, March 7, Jat $8 80 8, lon 48 50 haa ed a big ip Fiying Eagle, Lewla, from New York f yiiie Firing Easle, Lewis jew York for Melbourne, Forciga Ports. ANTWERP, Apr! %—Amved, F Lente, G . York: 28th, A Lincoin, Oatiund: Phiindeighian waste New Sailed 24th, Margaret, Brush, Philadelphia ; Industrie, Rus- ae), Now Yor! Arrived at Fioshing 25th, Amadine, Farrow, New York, DA prii 21—Arrived, Draupner, [1 a s Charleston 22), BAF us 1 Lanka, New vor: Yagmoutl; aynond, ‘Savannah; Anna Walsh, Coo Heane; £80, Wentworth, Bent, do. ee ony eee Brean, Apr 11- Cleared, Nordkap, Morch, America, Brisror. (hilly, “Avril 26-"Sailed, Architect, Dudaridge, Savannah via Cariif. pAROUWERSUAVEN, April %—Sailed, Dulsbers, Holljes, aitimora, BREMPRUAVEN, April B—Safled, Horatio Spracue Middiesborough; Golden Hora, Cniting, Colby, Dunbar, sea, Small, Cardiff; Gardner the roads Sth, ‘Forest Fagle, Hosmer, for Arrived, meamship | F , Cooper, Canprrr, April %6—Arrived, Sitka, Walker, Liverpool, Sailed a4th, N Boynton, Paimer, New York; Sth Anka: thor, Scheen, do. Ent out 94, A M Schwerraard, Pete Brilifant Star, Edmondson, Wilmington, Cadiz, April 2—Satled, Stockton, Gritiin, Portsmouth ; Kildare, Macomber, Gloucester; 21st, § P Smith, Dudge, do. Crrrk, April 11—Arrived. Alasia, Potter, New York” CARDENAS, April 95 Arrived, Diig Adeline Riclarte Wright, Baltimor Marietta Tuion, Miller, Phiad phia; $oth, RM B: Douglas, Portian |, Sailed 26th, schrs Cutara, Spragie, Hamlla, north of Hatteras; Casco Lodge, Werce, det ath brigs Jennie Armatrong (Br), Brown, do: L Staples, Stowers, do Via Sagua; schra Emily Curtis, Barlow, north of Ifatte: ras; Elma M Mg ae Smith, do, via dogus, A‘C Small, O'Brien, for New York; Narracansett, ‘scl pri pays bark joston ; bri incers iseatrice (Br), Mctirevy, do. Balled tu, bark Ocean Hagin, Waterhodse, New York; Shasta, Brown, do; 28h, Cliomas Alvert (Br), Forrest, jon; 29h, bark Fardicho (Sp), Rive #, Pensacola, DrAt, April25—Of, Helios, Kraft, trom Hamburg for New York, rrived at do 27th, Teresa, from Baker's Island for Ham- Goshawk, from Callao for Antwerp. 1d 26th, Carlton, Durkee, from Savannah for Bremen. DoveR, April %~o4, Prairie Bird, Baker, from Bremen for Key Wea Pansed 26th, Divico, Jorgensen, from Shields for New Yore; ed Anguste, Von'Harten, from Bremen for do; i Meyer, from do for Baltimore. mee uth Foreland 2th, Industrie, Tennesen, from New- castle for New York; 26th, Iris, Rodeaberg, trom Bremen for Baltimore. OW the Wight 26th, Oneots, Dowell, from Tyne for anS anciscn, OM Aldborough 26th, Golden Horn, Cutting, from Bremen TE Uoeisy April S—Arrived, Chandos, 2 4 LIN, ved, CI et re Newman, ‘Congdon, Ban Franclco, ery O04 Sarah ELRUTHERA, May 1—In port echr Marietta Smith, for New York next day. WauMoun, ‘April 28—Arrived, John G Hall, Rossiter, New ork. GIHRALTAR, April 15—Arrived, Monitor, Eaton, (an cleared 16th Tor Lepnorn). ott lai Cleared 17th, Mary Rideout, Tucker, Genoa; Glulia, Graf, Marselilen: Lola, Williams, isarcelona; 18th, Fanny Fern; Decent, Odean. GREENOCK, May 9—Arrived, steamship Tynan, Gretz, New York. Salied April 95, Nereus, Ducgan, San Francisco. paoTuRNuoRG, April it —Cleared, Kato Harding, Harding, orton. Hewvorr, April 4—Arrived, Jniia, yon Loon, New York. Cleared 2th, Artisan, Smith, New York (and arrived ai Biouwerahaven 26th), HaNvurG, April’ 22—Amved, Margaretha, Wilhelmine, Wuill, Movile; 3th, Allemannia 2. Barends, New York. The report of the arrivai on the 22d of Aprii’ of the Sverige, from New Orleans, at Cuxbaven, was erroneous. ydlavLe, April J6-Arnved, Jane & Anu, Hocken, New ‘ork. el AVRE, April %- Arrived, Louislane, Touffet, New Or- HAVANA, April 29—Arrived, achra Wm Wilson, Wilson, Baltimore, 'Ginney Queen it), York, Philadelphia; May 2, bark Mary G Ree: It, Liverpool; 8d, steamer Ctiba, Dukehart, New Orleans for Baltimore, via Key Weat, hailed April 28 barka Jenuie Cobby Packa opnama; Ale (Br), Kimball, New York; brig Be ca (Sp), barieaton. Vaatsrenig sad abe red 2b, schr Harry White, Ho) Cardenas; bark Nancy Brysson (Tr ovidencia’ (Sp), few Or. ‘aibarien, to load 7? Jeana; schr Loule A Van Brunt, Tooker, In port 34, barks Pallas (Rus), Walmaten, for New York, lax; GW. Hosevelt, Harriman, for do, do; Luconia (Nut Strnve, for doy do; KF Harriman, Nickela, for north of Hat! HARHOR GLAND, Mr Charleston ; Ella Treiethen, for New York. Also In port 2. ura Hatue E smith, Mary Eldridge, LAVERVOOS, April 26—Arrived, Semiramis, Green, Pensa- cola; May 4 Winged Hunter, Smail, New’ Orieans, The Regent, trom San Francisco, has no Stewarts, Phiiadeiphia; Vineo, Tobron, Charleston ; Geddve, Liswell, Arirossan and Pitiadelphia; Nancy Smith, Boyd, Kew Haven ; 2ith, The Queen (a), Thomas, New York; ames 2 ‘banoo, Lane, New York. Cleared 20th, Loved, Ulsen, New York; Little Freddy, Thomas, Wilmington, NC. mn, and Niord, Svendsen, New York; 201 nd Ponjavb, MeGonnell, New York; Hattie G Hail, iadelphia; Carrie Reed, Crowell, San Franc! ‘Rew Orle ‘Reitiste. MeFee, Gloncest Also arrived May 8, steamships Tarits ftarrhy, for Li Bett Meerery ‘an, Sih, London, Tibbits, Now York for do ‘and proceeded) ; Batavia, Sowerby, do for ‘and proceeded’ gunk, May steamship Peruvian, Smith, SOUTHAMPTON, May 9—Arrived, steamships Hansa, Briekenstein, New York for Bremen (and proceeded); Obio, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). SHIEDS, ied, Kathieen, for New York; 27th, Larkspur, do. Saqua, April 25—Arrived, brig Mary McKee, Cobb, Bos- ton; schra Reynard, Henley, do. Sailed 26th, schrs Ellen Verkins, Perkins, north of Hatte- ras; 27th, barks McDonald, Bos genora (Br), n, New Orleans; brigs Charlend Nichols, Boston since dnth, 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Philades- 3. Keiley, Baltimo: St Joun, NB, May 6--Arrived schrs Ada Belyea, New York ; kth, Seventy-#ix, from Jamen River. Balled €b, barks Olive, Clark, Penarth; Aiden Besse, i Sin; April M4—Arrived, The Cedars, Stonehouse, New , ey April 18—Satled, bark Schamsl, Snow, Boston. TABLE BAy, CGH, March 18—Arrived, Peony, Young, New York, American Ports. AL! XANDRIA, May 8—Arrived, steamship E ¢ Knight, sete eer Ud Slade, Jersey City; Belle Crowell, Ab yale Seles TROSTON, May J, ship Francis Hilyard (Br), Walker, Phila ark Norton Stover, Bibber, Port- land; ahr Bay suite, Seabury, New York} steamship Mo Gent owes, ‘Baltimore. via Norlolk; barks Hurrisburge Ryder. Havana via Norfolk; Ada Carter. Kenney, Matanzas; brigs P M Tinker, Barnard, St Pierre, Mart; Howe, Elliott, Turks Islands. Sulle’—Ships Francis Wilyard and Bunker Til; barkw Harrisburg and Montreal; brig Golconda; and from the Roads, ship Tennraon, bark E A Cochrane, Vv &—Cleare bi 9th—Arri Mystic Smith, New York; barks Lemuel, Marks, Atriea abeth, from Ponce; brigs c Elsie (ir), from Mi. Ny free TA Devereux, Clark. ns; Thames, from Philadel George % Thacher, Thacher, Palermo; Estelle, From Bermuda; (tt, (rom Aza; Tncht ‘of the teva, Leathe St Marc; BN Hawkins, Wyatt,’ Charleston; Maggie, Bell, New York, BALTIMORE, May 6—C'eared, brig Antelope, Rumball, Cardenas (not Si Thomas), th— Arrived, schra Lizzie Raymond, Loud, New York: 0.& 8 Corson, Corson, Boston. Below, off Cove Point, brig Wolf- Ville, from Havana, Cleared—Steamshitp Wm Kennesty, Hallett, Boston; bark D Chapin, Rose, Asplnwall; brige Dawn (Br, Tuglia, Stettin Messenger (Br), Hansen, Sydney, OB; N Galveston; schra DB Webb, Gross, Nassan; MJ Bisher~ renee, and WF Burden, Adams, Pawtucket; Modesty) wer, Boston; Ephraim &’Anna, do; Frances, Gibbs, (iar diher, Me. Salled—Brig Julia Blake, Sth—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Mallett, Boston, BANGOR, Nay 6—Cleured, schrs. Mazurks, Kimball, and Sarah, Mitchell, New York. aGATH, May §—Cleared, schr Samuel Giiman, Kelley. Pht elphia. pastor, May 7—arrived, schr C J Erickson, Smit, re OHAR) . May 2--Arrived, steamships Jas Adger, Lyokwvod, New York; Virgina, Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamsh! mith Carolina, Beckett, New York 5 Sea Gull, Baltimore: slip Missour!, Bradbarn, Liverpool ; schra John Ferris, St Joun, New York; W HM Steele, Balti~ 01 DIGHTON, May 8—Arrived, achrs Hazelton, Cummings, Wart wyer, Cobb, Alexandria, aE TSWORTIL May 3- Arrived, sot. Storm vetrel, Davis, New York, Sailed—Schrs Earl. Fer; |. New York ; Boaz, do. FORTRESS MONROE, May 9Passed in, barks Alberto- (Ital), Passano, Girgenti for Baltimore; Fannie M Carvill (Br), Watkins, Liverpool for do; brigs Peter & Jon, St Jago for do; Concord, Kelly, Saga for do. FALL RIVER, May 6—Sailed, scbr New Regulus, Tyler, New York. Net Arrived, schrs C P Stickney, Mathis, Georgetown, DC; Anna E Martin, Buell, Baltimore; Richard Borden, Borden, w York, NOM LVESTON, May 1—Arrived, harka Robert (Swe), Aek- ermana, ani Village Queen (Br), Hom, if; Arlinaton, Contelio, and Polly ‘try; Rodd, Newport, I; Caseo, Gardner, New York: achr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Riche NEW ORLEANS. May 4—Arrived, ship Centaur, Foster, Liverpool ; barks Victoria (Sp), Xibilles, Havana; Lizzie Wile liams, Howes, Boston; schr Royal Arch, Hawkins, New ‘ork, Roornwrsr PASS, May 4—Salled, ahip Owego; barks Due Fratelli, Constantina; brig Pluto; sehr Salvador, teamship Mercury, for Havre. y 6—Arrived, sch D B Martin, Holmes, sw, Lippincott, New York. NEW B yD) May ‘7—Atrived, achra Acnes, Davis, Raltmore: J Teoma, Gibbs, Philadelpbia; Wi Thompson, Peterson, New York; 8th, Fairwind, Bowman, do, Sailed oth, schrs Mary Lee Newton, Murphy, Washington, DC. via Providence; 7th, Henry Gibbs, Chase, and Josephine, Whittemore, New NEWPORT, May 7, PM. Veazie, St Kitts for order nP & ; Henry Gibbs, © Taunton for do; New Arrived, brig Zavalla Williams, scbri Sarah Ju LO Foster, Ke for Narra: ansett Pier; Narrows, Fall River for George- ARniled spent Jane # an vd —Schra Jane F ay Dwi , Chase, do for New York: Nausett, Mayo, r net to: Niantic, Phillips, Taunton for do; sloop Fred Brown, Gill, Providence for Catskill, NY. Sth—Arrived. chy Wm O Trish, Terrell, Philadelphia, NEW HAVEN, Mey 8—Arrived, schra BL Shermaty Small, and Little David, Blal 43, Baldwin, Port Johnson; Metamora, Gladding; Nearchus, Gunn, and Join Brooks, Fox, New York; sloops Corneiia, Norton, do; Chas Lynch, Lyne), North River. ‘PHILADELPHIA, May 8—Arrived, steamshins Norman, on, Boston; Panther, Milix, do; barks Lalia W (Br not as be P Pinkhai Cardenas; Pathfinder (Br (Bn, Brinton, Turks Island ; 8 & W Welsh, lalsey,New York} schra Il P Medzes, Davis, Vinalbaven? Gamma, Huntley, Bangor; Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, New York; Helen M Waite, Gott, Deer Isle; Marietta Hand, Norson, Seaconnet Ann E Valentine, Bayless, Trinidad; D G Floyd, Clifford, Sea- Connet; Phil Sheridan, Clifford, do; Edith May, Higgins, Weliflect ; Maggie Weaver, Weaver, Boston. Cee Brits Lima, Hill, Clenfuegos; Delmont Locke, Salem; schra J B Marshall, Seavey, Boston; M Fi thake Hoson; Sidney C Trler, Barrett, Key West; Da- vid Ames, Ames, Union Isiand, Ga. ‘%th—Arrived, schr Wiidtire, Brand, Bonaire, Below, bark Daring, from —; brig 8 V Merrick, from Sagua. LEWRS, May 8—11:20 A M—Bark towed our by America atQAM. Large slip anchored at the Brandywine, bound up. Lightahip beating up with loss of mizzen top. Bark andtwo briga far up the bay, and herm brig coming io PORTLAND, May &Arrived, schra Olive Avery, Gott, New York; Rising Son, Sawyer, Jonesport for New York. Mh—Arrived, bri Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Clenfaegon; acnra Grace Webster, Hume, Gcorgetown, DC; Vicksburg, ging, N TR NENCK, May ®—Arrived, sbra Clara, Mutford, Jnevaonvilie; Sarab A Hammond, Haines, Georgetown, DU; PM Wheaton, Barrett, do; Amelie G Ireland, Irelansty a) é IDE, Jobnson, do; Walter Palmer, | a Hanter, Perry, HiladeIphia; M Wickson, Elizabetl.port; EF 'P King, Bliven, di as A Tyler, Tyier, do; Biacksto: Randoith, Steeiman, Port Johnson: R MR Caritale, Northy Davison, Smith, Washingt p, N. Andrew Stew: . Alban: yh P Ross, Poughkeepsie for Pawtncket; © P’Sbuits, Young, Hoboke Hieany. Brooklyn, Below, bark Uréka (Br), Purdy, san; scira Hershel, Chambers, from George. AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, and T J Owen, Seieck, re Mary Lee Newton, Murphy, Washington, D jackman, Philadelphia, May &—Arrived, achr Z Stratton, MeFad- den, Port Jobnean. “SAN linc ha Se Mav oe Jeremiah Thomp- K edy, Port Townsend, Uleared Ship Comet, Bray, New York ; bark Jieut Maury (Br), Bowden, Valparaiso. a Salled—Steamship America, Warsaw, Yokohama. Mh—Arrived, ship Lookout, Nugent, 289 days from New JT OAVANNAH, May 5—Arrived, bark Voir (Sp, Slubers, SALEM, March 7—Saiied, the, arrivale of 8d, Btn, 6th and ant bound South. ae ror eer TM, wer Lucy K Cogswell, from Bangor for and the Jeet bound a S £7, May 8—Arrived, schra Wild Pigeon, Endicott, Georgetown, DC,J D Ingraham, Dickinson, Philadelphia; Hinttle 8 Collina, Will, New York, TAUNTON, May 7 -Saliea, schr as Deering, New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, May 6, PM-—Arrivod, achra Frank eCobb, Catnden for Charleston, SC; Vashtl Sharp, Cee aceon Pntladelphias GB Wentworth, Robbins’ Owen P Hinds, Clindinin, do for Moth Haven; Josoph G Stover, Arey, for Hackmetac. SaliesSchrs Charleston, Miry N' itice, busanns, Anne A. Cota Arrivedy sehee Tsang Oberton, Achorn, Darien for Roston; Henry Whitney, Croocett, Pocosin river, Va, for 40; Veritas (ii), Brinton, Providence for Glace Bay Matap- aas, Kragdon, New York for 3 Balotechia law, Island Helle. Allce C Fox, G M Went- *) ver. ee reariveds b Br), Holt, Oienfue- \—, ived, bri oe Boston aclira Ifawatlia, Lee, Philadelphia forNe Hiyena, Garduer, Choptank river for Belfart; th, Soringer, ee Jobnson for Boston; Harper, York for Rockland. Brig Maggie Vail, scbrs Isaac Oberton, Henry , May 6—Arrived, achr Clara Rankin. Jegniator, Freeman, New York. wp aie ache FO sralih, Van Ansdan, Cleared—Steai WARREN, May 6--Saiter New York. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, of the reform party of this association enll upon 3 of the Association who desire to see fraud supp J, corruption rebuked and a tree and honest expromion of the will of the Assoctation guaranteed, to ar- Acmmblo Jn Maes meeting next Friiay evening. Notice of the time and place of mecting wiil be given in all the daily papers, NM and Houserurnishing Goods. jandied Shefleid Knives, per dozer 15 to $25 , 20 to sR ecorated Dinner Set, tr oa ARBO) Flint glass Gubleta, per di Te Water Coviers, Tee , Al oter goods in proportion, Prices marked jo pln tig EDWAKD D, BASSFORD, ( oper Institute. NNIVERSARY.—UNIV day, 10 A. My 3 and 8 P, Distinguished speakers. BSOLUTE DIVOR SAL PEACE ONION, THIS Cooper Lustitute (room 24). FROM 8 LEGALLY OBTAINE the Courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advice ‘omntasioner for every State. Cownselioreat- bi roadway: BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED IN a ee ae tates, mn ase) aS figs RS No ublicity. ha til dive ained. lee free, BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCEKIES AND PRO- Visions. Dealer: families can nave 26 per cent at THOMAS K, AGNEW'S, 260 Greenwich street, New Vor’. for North of Hatteras, teras, do; and otbers, 2-In portachre Ripley Ropes, for and Cynosure, for New York. arrived, ‘baile. rin, Lovold, New York Carl August, foun Austrian (9) W hie, Quebec: Surah A Staples, Stone, Phila: Entered out hy Samuel Larrabee, Thompson, . City of Parts (#), More- Edmondaon, Boston ; Georgiana, Masters, ud Limore. Lonpox, Aprii26- Arrived, Haabets Anker, Henrichen, New York { 27th, Venetia (a), Pennington, do Cleared sith, Ladova, Wiley, New York (and railed from Gravenend 26th); ¥ith, Sonoma, Howes, Shields nad San Francisco, — from Gravesend 2ib, Glenara, Davies, Philadel- MOVILLE, May 8--Arrived, steamshi \- aM PMLE May 8 Arrivody steamship Scandinavian, Bal Leia (gd padocedtod MPSBINA, April I rrh ividere, Fina, Licata and weds bark MoGitverr, Nich eck, Philadelphia; Moses Day, New York; May 1, achr Ralj Providence. k Wilson {EP Sprague, Baltimore. Apri} 25—Clearéd, Familien, Philadelphia; u Sohus, for New Haven, Ot, th, St James, Hatfield, San Francisco, Newport, April ¥4—Arrived, La Glotre, Rood, Liverpool (and ent out for New York). wk 16 (BI), April 20—Sailed previous, Ankathor, Hen- EXUTOW®, April 23—Asrived, Rathray, Carnegie, Boe ORNS CURED FOR 600, EACH. —KUNIONS, BAD nails, Ac, cure? without pain by Dr, RICK, 208 Broad- way, corner Fulton street, Annihilator curea corns, buntons, nails, ae. By mail, 0c. CQ NHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR FIFTY CENTS.” C Every case of Croup ean be cured when (rst vaken by Dr. TOBIAS' VE N LINIMENT, warranted for twenty-four Ttalso cures er @ bojtle returned, " Diarrho Bo Cate, Burns and ntery. Colic, Externa: Pais, Sold by the druggiats manguanrrie FOR NITROUS OXIDE GAS,DR. ¥. HASBROUCK, Inte operator at Colton Dental Asso elation, has removed to 181 corner of Twenty-second street, Entire practice devoted to the painless exiraction of teeth, A reduction made to per- sons of limited mean RTNER & HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS AND Stationers to the Queen, the Prince of Wales and all the royal famiy.—Every novelty in pret class Jewelry, Mono Gpams doaipned for nove paper, 86 Jamea’ street, Loridou, ‘The £12 12s, lady's or gentleman's Travelling Bag, with silver or allver giit fittings, ivory bruahes, M Garweie ae MOULE Jewelia, 10. 8 5t James’ aireet, We Fifth avenue and 87 Broadway,