The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1871, Page 10

wo THE KEYSTONE DEMOCRACY. ‘Nominations in Pennsylvania for tho Coming Election. The Convention Taking a New Democratic Departure. VALRANDIGHAM’S LEAD FOLLOWED. EKuthusiasm for Hancock for the Next Presidency. Harrissura, Pa, May 24, 1871. The Democratic State Convention met at ten @clock to-day, and, after we appointment of a efommittee, adjourned till two P. M., when the fol- Sowing nominations were made:—Auditor General, ‘General William McCandiess, of Philadeiphia; Sur- ‘veyor General, Captain J. M. Cooper, of Lawrence county, William A. Wallace was elected Chairman ‘of the State Central Committee. The following are THE RESOLUTION! Resolved, That the democratic paris in favor of reviv- Jng and amending the constitution of the State and recogniz- tng the right of the people to be fully heard on ail subjects ‘vital to their interests, and do hereby endorse the course of ‘the democratic memoers of the Legislature In favor of sub- mitting at the next xeneral election the question whether or not a S.ate convention should be called for that purpose, Resolved, That the persistent refusal of the republican party in the Le,islature to consent to a proper modification of provisions of the Regiatry act relating tq the city of Philadeipbia, by which at least one-balf of lectors of tbat city are utterly deprived of representation in the elec- ton boards by fraudulent returns, and for and murder ere encour: must be condemned by every just man and — to be rebuked by the ballot of every upright clizen. lesolved, That the action of the democratic majority of the Senaie of Pennayivania upon the Apportionment bill and ‘the Philadelphia Registry law meets our unquaitiled endorse- ‘ment, and ought to receive the approbation of every cittzen who vaiues fair representation and fai Kesolved, That the force and bayon acted gress are gross attacks upon the reserved rizhte of the SI » destructive of the agen en nag of civil pea intolerable to a free peonle, centralizing tn tendency, and should ve forthwith repeales. Resolved, That the language of Senator Carl Schurz in bis St. Louis speech, wherein ne says, “I consider it one wf the most pressing needs of our day that we whould return to the sound practice of conatitu- Wional government,” the safeguard of our common rights and ilberties contained in the consutution are rection, bills reeantly en- too sacred and valuable a boon to be permanently jeopar- dized tp providing for passing emergency. It is tine that ‘the American people open thelr eyes to the dangerous char- acter of thie, tendency, ‘and. that neither a great name nor an abject appeaiing to our sympathies should be permitted to disguise it. Av for me, Th een the ‘working of irresponsible power and personal government in ‘our countries, and J may assure my constituents that while I am a citizen of this repuilic 1 shall struggle to the last asp against its introduction here,” was but the utterance of Known and frequently advanced democratic doctrine. Resolved, That the public debt is binding upon the nation and must be puid, and that we are unaiterally opposed to any and all movements looking towards r: pudiatioa, direct OF indirect but, in Justice 10 the laboring and producing of interest thereon should be reduced at ‘mocratic party 1s opposed to the ex- doting aysiem of federal taxation and finance, ru(nous as it 1s 4n ite eifects upon the laboring, producing, miaing and man- Ufacturing iutereste of the people and the traitful source of “hard times,” personal indebtedness and individual bank- muytey, ed, That labor and capital have no just cause of an- 3th rife between these two ani 1 talist on sued a pli just their differen are ppored to the inportation 0! aserviie race for the purpose of degrading ‘4he standard and i classes wering the position of the laboring of the pation, Resolved, That we recognize the binding obligation of all the provisions of the constitution of the United Btutes as they Dow exist, and we deprecate the discussion of issues which Dave been settied in the manner and by the authorily consti- Sutionally appointed, Resolved, That we are for a government rigorously fragal ‘and simple, applying ail the possible saving of the public revenue fo the discharge of the national debt and opposed to a mullipiication of olficers and salaries merely to make place (or partisans aud for increasing by every device the iterably op Resolved, That the continuance by a republican Congress of the inodme tar, when the same, at east oF donut Pay fi yity therefor has loug since SEAR RE A Soper eonreanve so ihe arrose violation 4! Pignte a2 tah ed, That toe present tari is 18 thawy of tis oppressive, sbould be revised, und that we herewith request our represepiatives in Congress, when the turitf shal! be the Subject of readjustment, to eee’ that the Immense product of the Stave and jis industries are properly cared tor. Resolved, That the soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania entitled to, and should receive at the hands of the vational or thelr patriotic services fu the late war for the Uuion and constitution, = ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS. The commitiee to whom were referred resolutions roviding for the oe orrant tion of the party in the State beg leave 9 one he following report and recommend its adoption Wy the Convention:— ‘The conduct of ail campaigns shall be under the tmmediate charge Of a State Executive Committee, to be composed of nine bers, to be selected as follows :— The chairman of said Executive Committee shail be chosen by the State Convention and his eight axsociates shal! be selected by the said chairman and the nominees of the Con- vention for State officers, and they shail, as far as pract!- able, be choser, three trom the West, three {rom the central and three from the eastern portions o! the State. ‘Ibat the chairman of the respective county committees of the State shall compose a committee to be known as th General State Committee, and the sgid General State C i meet at such times and places ag sbull be desig: State Executive Committee. ‘All vacancies in the said Btate Executive Committee shall be filled by the chairman aud the remasoing members of the ‘uid committee. The ninth resolution gave rise to A MOST ANIMATED DEBATE. The question of negro suffrage was gone over in a manner that would have done honor to a sittiug of ‘the United States Senate. Upon a question whether the vote should be taken by yeas and nays it was decided affirmatively—yeas 76, nays 53. Sothe de- mocracy of Pennsyivania are committed to the con- stitutional amendments and NEGKO SUFFRAGE, all taken nolens volens. McCandless will stand on that platform. He will ve the standard bearer of the Pennsylvania de- mocracy on the new departure. He 1s young, popu- lar, Ureless, and has already challenged Colonel wlanton, republican candidate for Auditor General, wo - ( TAKE THE STUMP /Mntil people shall decide which ts the best man, ‘Governor Geary met McCandless just after his nomination. Congratulations were mutual. looks as well as he did when his captured revel cannon from Bolivar Heights into Harper's Ferry— one of the most encouraging events im the early period of the rebellion—and his evident sympathy with an old soldier jike McCandless wtas admira- tion on all sides, The Convention ts confessed by republicans to bo the most orderly, intelligent and influenual ever assembied in the capital of Pennsyivania. NOW FOR THE FIGHT. General McCandless addressed the Convention, endorsing the platform without dotting ant or crossing at. Captain Cooper, the nominee for Sur- veyor General, Was commander of the celebrated Cooper battery in the Army of the Potomac, Every- boay bere is in favor of HANCOCK FOR PRESIDENT. Pennsylvania ts sure for Hancock tn the Demo- cratic National Convention. neral Coulter stands best for the Gubernatorial nomination next fali, aithough General Cass has many friends. Pennsyl- vania will Genter the ubernacorial and Presiaential chnpaigns on next year with military men in trout, and not in rear as formerly. JUDGE BLACK ‘Was here tc-day, and IJ interviewed him. He is Hancock ail over; just the man, he says, for the Presidential chair, The union of the old and young democracy on Hancock is @ marvellous sign. Judge Black seems enlivened by the universal spirit per- vading in favor of Pennsylvania's favorite son, Youog Clancy Jones goes ior Hancock; Senators Petrixen and Dechert go for Hancock; Sam Randall ved for walting; Harry R. Coygshall, chairman iiiadelphia delegation, goes for Hancock. They ail go for Hancock. Hancock all round, with few exceptions, The whole State Uicket Is thonght to be sure for the democracy under the banuer of Han cock fa Presiaent. OR OWN EARTHQUAKE, A shock of an earthquake was felt on Sunday morning at hulf-past one o'clock at Kocpester, Syracuse and other places, In Syracuse Were awakened (rom sieep by the rattling vf and windows, the swaying of beds and jarring of crockery. The Journal says it was a milder visitae Uon of This somewhat rare phenomenon in of the world than that year or! about three years ago. There were a succession of tremors and quakings, perhaps a dozen in number, which in their eects upon loese window sash pro- auced noises somewhat like the clicking of teiegraph operators. In some mstances wuole families were aroused by What was supposed vo de the jarring of floors, windows and doors by the walking of a neavy person, aud in Some Cases it Was supposed that a sudden gust of wind bad rattied the windows, until was discovered that nota breath of alr was stir. ring. The shock Was alsu felt at the village of Char- jotte, en Lake Ontario, Jt lasted several seconds Rod Was 80 distine! to leave no doubt Of 1Us Cla racter, Several persons were aroused from their siumbers by the shock. Doors swung on their hinges and sashes § rattied in their ines, = =One gentieman, @ wel) known lake captamn, was awakened by the disturbance, He describes the seosation he experienced as he was aroused uke that of being on bis boat in rough 9 waver. A door to his room swung on its hinges. A #on Who slept in a chamber was awakened by the noise, The captain repaired to Siatson’s Motel to Abe worming ana said nothing there about the earth. ake til one after another came in and reported it. here if no doubt whatever of the correctaess of the statements made, The Rochester Union says the oa Was fell at Mount Hope aud vicinity. Houses wd everything in Chem Were shaken 60 violently as yawaken persons Who were asieep. A joud noise like (he firing of dix'ant artillery accompanied the convalsion, Th@ movement was seemingly hort. conlal—@ swaying (£o1n right to left, shock was aiao feltin Buiako agd Ju Various jowns im Wayne oun, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. FIrmn AVENUE TUEATRE—MRs, CHARLES Ma- TAEWS.—This aduiirabie actress, @ tine-honored favorite on the stage, will make ner first appearance in thirteen years before the American public on ‘Monday next at her husband's beneft in Pianché’s “Golden Fleece,” and in Zhe Comical Coun AS Lizzie Weston she held at one t'me here an envia- ble popularity, and was without a rival in her line, Sat wreck ts ie last of Me. Mathews? long and bru: Nant engagement at this cosey little boudoir tacatre, and even in tie many grea successes which have ‘od Mr, Daty’s career in it at would be im- 10 find one Lo maica this last engagement. ‘o-might pt Such & - ool as He Looks’ wil be given lor the last tune,” and “Married tor Money’? Losmorrow. WALLACK’S THEATRE,—Wallack’s is still young and brougham’s mirth-moving piece of “Playing with Fire” would seem to need all the city ener- giesto stay its rage. Mr. Brougham’s trresisuble personations of Irish characters have acquired for him the weli deserved reputation of being the prince of comic actors, His quict humor, gentiomapiy bearing, grace of motion and gesture and oeauti- fully distinct elocution, have all coutributed towards tmaaking his performances @ rich treat Jor ihe lovers: of genuine art and genuine hamor and wit. But he claims equal distinction as a playwright, and the Manner in which he has adapted “Playing with Fire” to the English stage shows lim to possess @ remarkable talent as a dramatist in addition to kis histrionie genius, With the except on of some pe- cullar Imsh characters we know none in which he appears to more advantage than Dr. Savage. Pro- bably ouly the author himself couid set of so bril- lantly the character which he drew for his own personification. The only thing imcongruous about the part is the name of the _ dector, Instead of Savage he ought to be called Sweet, for surely there is nothing that is savage about Brougham, but much that is exquisitely sweet, Those who used to be accustomed to asso- ciate John Brougham with Iris comedy and vnr- lesque are surprised to find him a‘lapt himself with equal gusto to almost every branch of the drama. As Dr. Savage he really looks remarkably handsome, evidently laid out vy nature for a ladies’ doctor. In his acting he sets an excelient example to the Jouler school of the present day. He is effective always without ever being stiied or grotesque. In his naturainess and refinement he assimilates towards the best school of che Continental stage and soars bigh above the traditional adectation and ranting o! the English school. He makes every one of his words and motions tell upon the audience without ever strain- ing the situation and disposes of the queen’s Eng- lish in @ pleasant, succulent and distinct manner, and not like 50 many Eugush actors, as if they uad W potatoes sticking somewhere in their throats, ie never stares frantically and in a vacant manner at his audience, ke so many of his Jess gifted fellow artista, and conflucs himself to the stage as if that were his world and the audi- ence did not exist. The consequence ts that the attention of the audience 1s concentrated upon Brougham, whose attention in turn 1s concen- trated on the stage. He ig certutnly, with the ex- ception of Lester Wallack, the most unmeretricious actor on the American stage, aud the electricai ef- ject he invariably produces is in equal proportion ‘with his unconsciousness of producing it. In **Play- ing wita Fire’’ he has the advantage of being admira- bly supported by Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Stoddart and the other performers, and the curtain falls every bight on # highly gratified andience and on new laureis won by Jobn Brougham at ouce both as playwright aud actor. ITALIAN OPERA—“‘LUCIA.’"—It 1s now thirty-seven years since this opera, one of the best of Donizetti's, was produced for the first time at Naples, with Per- siant, Di Angeli, Porto and Duprez in the cast. Not- withstanding the absurdity of Cammarano’s libretto, in which nothing of Sir Walter Scott’s beautiful ro- mance is retained but the names of the principal characters, the music and the intensely dramatic sit- uations Gaught the popular earat once, and “Lucia” occupies to-day one of the leading positions in every operatic repertoire, During these thirty-seven years what a host of great names cau be shown in the memories of this opera! Persiani, Frezzolint, Sontag, Catharine Hayes, Dolores Nan, Gazzaniga, and, shove gu, Jenny had, have appeared as the was, oP heroine, and the Aiasier of Ravenswood has found such representatives as Duprez, Salvi, Marlo, Fraschini, Sims Reeves, Rubint and Laborde. The cast last evening Was tie Tolidwing!—Uicia, Mo Viardi; Edgar, Signor Villani; Asuton, Signor Buongiomo; Raymond, Signor Bacelll, Mme, Viardl took. the part at a very short notice, owing to \he “indisposition” of Mine. States, Therefore we are jnclinéu to look with a lenient eye pon thé many ang serious shortcomings of the prima dona, fot her extreme nervousness and wavering voice compietely nullified any effect that there was in the parc. Villani was an exceedingly tame and inefective Edgar, and his voice was not equal tothe passionate music of the réle, Buon- giomo did better as Henry Ashfou than on the nights of “Traviata” and ‘Un Ballo.” Asa general thing, the performance was by no means creditable, apd we (rust that on Friday, the last night of te season, Will show a better spirit and more ample Preparation. Even the celebrated sesiet was spoiled by oeing hurried from be, int w ¢ud Amid tne chaos of Signor Nicoiao's orchestra there is one member who deserves particular notice for his sturdy efforts in the cause of this chaos. This deserving individual isthe piccolo player, and a worse one, we belleve, never lias inflicted on hiiman ears beiore. On Friday “Il Trovatore’ will be given, with Miss Kellogg, Himela, Villani and Or- landini in their best roves, TONY PasToR's.—Tony Pastor has the knack of knowing just what it is that pleases, and in the bill of fun he now lays before his numerous patrons there is evidence of a careful selection of incongru. ities which are ever sure te “bring down the house.” A most interesting feature in the performance is the presence of the female minstrels, who sing some ‘very good songs and are quite @ novelty in their way. So. and dances enliven the entertainment, and leasant ipteriudes, such as “He's Got it on the rai,” “The Sausage Machine,” “The Wrong Man’’ and ‘Paddy tn a Fix,” afford a variety that makes a couple of hours at this theatre pass by very pleasantly indeed. The nautical drama entitled ‘an American Sailor Afloat and Ashore” was the conclusion to an entertainment of genuine fun and merriment. Musteal apd Theatrical Notes. Albon! ts to elng in concerts in London this sum- mer. Wagner is poor, his money, like his music, being of the future, Charles Mathews will commence an engagement at the Globe theatre, Boston, on the 6th of June, It ts said tn Berlin that Mme. Pauline Lucca, the cantatrice, has more valuable diamonds than all the ladies of the imperial family together. Among the rising young Americans on the stage who give promise of a bright future is Miss Annie Firmin, @ native of New York city. She is the prin- cipal actress at Wood's theatre now, was for a time one of the most popular young ladies at the Fifth Avenue theatre, under Brougham’s management, and was inuch admired while performing with Mrs. Drew at the Arch Street theatre, Philadelpmia, and witn Mr, Wheatley in Ualtfornia, From her ambi- tion and coustant improvement she will, no doubt, soon become one of our best American actresses. It ts Bald she is to have a benefit at Wood's in a few days, Church Filled with Fushion, Fiowers aud Melody. The Plymouth peopie beiteye in fowers, Indeed, this belief forms a part of their not over-long creed. Mr. Beecher very wisely substitutes roses for theo- logical subUeties and evergreens for jJuiceless dog- mas, and, ae he inevitably makes all his friends like Plymouth | what he likes, {t has come to pass that flowers are an important part of the worship at Plymouth, But even flowers cost money, and the charch association of young people has devised a very delightful metnod for raising a flower fund—namely, an anaual floral concert. These concerts are the most charming affairs imag- inabie, belug an exquisite combination of floral deco- rations and the airiest, most fairy-like, most deit- civus music, The three concerts that preceded that of last night were so perfect In these respects and so delightfully unlike ail ovker concerts that nearly every seat im the auditorium Was secured a week ago. Nobody was disappointed in last nigit’s performance. Jo the first place tue platform was turned into a bower at one side and a grotto at the o.her, Where every imaginable spring blossom trailed or Clustered in sweet profusion, in company with mosses and ferns soft and delicate enough w tempt the fairies to enact another Midl- summer Night's Dream, Then every piece on the joug programme was eltner quaintiy sweet or tenderly sorrowful, or passionately loving, or something else exactl; the thing, au the singers and tse organists 6: ind played con Messrs, Moxon, Eddy, Rockwood, Baird and Camp sang two or three ‘old-fashioned senti- Mental sungs (in which the poet oegs his dearest to “go a-Maying,” and ‘lose no ume in saying no”), and Were applauded thi they consented to sing them Miss Nettie (Sterling's novie voice sounded tw the best advaniage ipo her rendering of “faith and Hope’ and “The Three Fishers,” and Mr. A. Zundel gave Beeihoven’s “Adelaide” with great tendervess and expression. The Fiower Song,” from “Faust,” by Mrs, Hoyt, and tue duo, ‘Tard! si Fa,'’’ by Mra, Hoyt and Mr. Leng were rendered with power and sweetness, In short, everything Was weil sung and everybody was weil picased, including Mr. Beecher, woo was Visiting around in the audienee, and the money com- miliee, Who were vesieged for a great many more DYKE AM MACY Rd WO. 9-APORD Oy ‘ ANOTHER FIZZLED FIGHT. THE COLLINS-EDWARDS BATTLE ‘The Night Be‘ore the Combat—It Wasn't a Com- bat—The Woes of ths Wawapex—“‘The Cops! the Cops!’—The Scatter, the Escape, the Rout—Two Rounds of Ora- tory and No Blows. On Tuesday evening, @ HeRaLp reporter having placed himself in communteation with those con- sidered among the fancy to bo THE “KNOWING ONES,” atrip to the pier at the foot of Twenty-seventh street, East river, was the result, At four P.M. exactly the steamer Setn Low came along: sue, The trip up the Sound was delicious. Billy Edwaris was on board and seemed, asfaras hia face would indicate, to have gone through a course of starvation for some time back, There was little to diversify the voyage up. The party landed at Cold Spring Harbor. As soon as the steamer had made the landing certain long pack- ages done up innocently in matting were thrown ashore, and the ‘ancy’ followed them. These packages were THE ROPES AND STAKES 80 necessary to a set-to. Everything now looked lovely and a cry of exultation arose involuntarily as the half hundred bravos walked up the gravilicd path to where the Wawapex House stood, haif-way up the hill, emoowered in grecn alianthus tees. ‘The trruption of such a peculiarly got up assembly through the doors of a quiet country hotel naturaily caused a sensation among the proprietors’ and in- mares. Here it Was found thav'Tim Collins and his welect gang were already in possession, and the affectionate nature of the greetings on both sides | would touch a sensitive mind, After supper various parues went out for quict walks tu the woods, and a score or so of the in tensely well informed mounted ieisurely up to the high land at the back of the thickly wooded bluils to LOOS OUT FOR A FIGHTING GROUND. About half a mile outa perectly level meadow on tne farm of a Mr, Jones was s ed. The butters and ‘buders wandered about in @ state of ecstacy whi Was wonderiully entanced by frequent visits to the hotel bar. The principals, iter a Walk and a Jight supper, beiore and after which they were very inxtons to weigh Ueuseives, went to bed on the upper toor to DREAM OF BLACK EYES and bloody noses, defeat and victory. It had come to the ears of the Jandiord that another boat was coming, and as its Iving cargo was referred 10 in generally deprecatory terms, the laudlord gave forth the terrible mandate that when the other boat arrived the bar shoula be ciosed. Aboat nine o'clock the riug was pitched, Parties came droppiug in from ail points, Heaven knows how, up to nudnight, when in hallways, on sofas, on and under tavles, anywuere thata Frenchman’s iugeauity could stow @ nan, THE WAITING, WEARIED PUGS slept the sleep of innocence. It had been remarked during the evening that there were three colored servant girls around the house, but an expected sensation, in the shape of a colored police oficer from Washington, carried them off ona charge of theft committed in the national capital. ‘hts added to the lanulord’s uneasiness. ‘The first streak of dawn Was barely visible in the cast when the uuwonted inmates of the Wawapex Hotel were aroused by the cry, “THE BOAT'S IN; GET UPI? On gaining the grounds it was visinie that about four hundred choice roughs and rowdles were ip tne act of disembarking from the swift tugboat Seu Low, witch had Jef, Hunter's Point at hali-past twelve. They soon made their way to the hotel, and With hoarse cries began cating for food and drink. Harry Hil made bis way aown, ana discovered to his disgust that Bil Clarke, ove of Coliins’ backers, nad been left bebind at Hunter's Point. It was nevertheless urged tuat tue ight sheaid proceed av once, 2 Ait “For,” said Harry to the HeraLp reporter in his pecular style of pitlosophy, “the sooner tins crowd js out of everybouy’s aud its own way the better for Itself and everybody cise. Provisions are scx3c3 right here, and a hungry rough goes tor a larder or @ henroost like & duck takes to water.” On the news of the arriyal the hotel was quickl, CleBrad OF ite AeANMance 1% Kongieur Pet gan couating his profits, The beat, 6f - downs,” were dublously paid jor, on account of the diMiculty of counting heads, On the side or loss a first giduce discovered the abstraction of A S&T OF TORTOISESHELL HANDLED RAZORS (there were offered for sale on the hotel grounds), & $200 case of surgical instruments, two gallons ef brandy, ana everything ediblein the house, The two principals Were now aroused and agam “scaled,” billy being 1251, pounds and Tim exactly 123. This was cheering, the stipulated weigut being not over 124 pounds. Objections now arose to an immediate set to on the part of Collins because Bui Clarke was not present, and the articles not requiring htm to nght before ten o'clock. While this was Leing discussed, and some were yranderag avoae the woods, & cry was ralset which acted the eEppetant bull necks ike a bombsneti in the midst of a company of solders, This cry in ali its naked terror was, “THE COPS, BY G—D; THE CoPs.'? A stampede, a “skegaddle,” a “vamoosing,” a “geaiter,”’ or whatever Will express hasie to cover grouad in any direction, foliowed, and like the por yentous shadow of a@ thunderstorm ovef a fairy scene the huge blue-coated minions of Kelso, to the number of 100, spread Comet, Eades the Picture of arcadian felicity, In a pitiless mahner. The hotel was surrounded by avout fifty, while the other motety scattered througo the woous and started “dead rabbits’ at every ste} Upon open county they discovered the ring y pitched, and on the unresisting stakes and ropes wreaked their despi- cable vengeance, THR PORTRY OF PUGILISM did not aWaken one throb in their bowels of com- assion. The hotel presented @ scene from the ranco-Prussian war. The police uliluns were about to search for contraband of war, and the virtuous, inoffensive wy from the Fourth ward, Gnd- ing they were not wanted,’ on in stolia wonder, The municipal minions were under the command of Inspector Walling and Captain Todd, of the River Pollee, for it waa in the Jatter’a white painied craft, the Seneca, that tie uhlans nad been waited to Cold Spring Hurbor in pursuit of the seth Low. Sarel”” “We want Collins and Edwaris,”’ ‘Miather Edouards, ha! (snrng of the shoulders) Ido not know. Misther Coleens, ha! (shrug of the ders) I do not know also.” Vell, we're going through the house.”? ‘ery well, sare, Come along.” Inspector Walling, with Sergeant James and four other accomplices, now entered the domicile and ‘Went through it, but did not discover either Buly or Tun, Which’ did not astonish the landlord, who had begun to believe tuat New York humanity could pack itself into a sardine box or a pipe bow! at wil. The hint way not be thrown away on the pdrolind police if it is hinted that, next time, they LOOK UNDER THE BEDS. If they did not find tim, they dropped on his drawers, lis spiked shoes and his trainer, Jew Smith, the pedestrian. THESE TARER ARTICLES they put safely on boara the Seneca, Dooney Har- ris, Kdwards’ traner—a man whose face has a sin- pul y compressed appearance—waa squezed on board also, Things remained in tms position for avdat four hours, Jn the meantime Bill Clarke had arrived, laving travelicd ail night m a wagon to be jaie in the morning. At length both sides wearied, and the rougns crowaed on board the Seth Low, which steamed of, when te police got on board the Sencca and steained ajter her, About one hundred tucorrigivies re mained. and as s0on asthe police boat was out of sight another “ring’ Was pitched and botu men brought from under the beis and induced to enter it, There was now every chance for a “fair stand- up figut;” but Edwards MADE A SHORT SPERCIT instead, declaring that he could not fight since his backers, Harry Hl and Ready the Blacksmith were not present, Collins nereupon made a 8) eech also, declaring N13 immediate wiiingness to yat. “All I want is a square tight; 1don’t ask no odds of poman, Wil ight without my fighting draw or shoes, and J callon every man here to see f: Edwards repeated his aeciension of the honor and left the ring. The disappointed sports now made the best of their way back (o New York to await the agreement on a fature early day. it Was thought that Mace and Coborn reached an seathetic height in sparring gracetully for an hour and a half; but Collins and Edwards deserve credit, al least, for the introduction of oratory Loto the fistic arena. Thus fizzled out another failure, which without its brutal consummation of distorted an batiered physiognomies, yet carried with it tne usual train Of ulcerous social locusts that delight in such exnvitious, Exit, P, Ret Adieu, manly (?) art of selJ-defence | In the Clty. ‘The peaceable Inhabitants of Gotham prepared themselves for a morning gloat over the story of a fight, but were unfortunately disappotn.ed. Crowds gathered about the bulletin boards up town and down (own, and every item pertaining to the afaic was devoured with avidity aud digested at te neighboring bars. At the Tombs. Dooney Hai and James Smith were conveyed to the Tombs Police Court immediately on their arrival in the city. Inspector Wailing and Sergeant O'Brien, of the Twenty-fourth precinct, preferred charges, which accused them of having been instru- mental in bringing about a prize fight. In proof of the charges 1) was alleged that some of the para- phernalia used at prize fights was found on the | Boome WHEY WE PrwBONeTs Were Arrested, and | concerned, se ict near an pe a et gg ee eae 2207" | i Smith was caught m the act of hi a list's drawers under some hay ea nels me avits Dav! made, Judge Dowling ad- as follows:— ne days of prize fighting are over. Prize fights, popes boxing matches, exhibited jor the sake jucrésare not lawful Leigh for they serve no valu- a ble ‘purposes, but, on the contrary, encouraze & Spirit of idleness and debauchery. Publio exhibi- ons of are a'so ill 8 ng legal. Het an- nouncements of all exhtbitions of this Kind, no matier how they may be advertised, will be looked me, so far as they may occur within the jurisdiction of the city police courts, as ev! kuficient for the granting of @ warrant for the ar- reat of the offenders, Warrants fur this purpose wilt be placed in the hands of Supe:intendeat Kelso, who will thus have power, with the aid of the police under his commund, to force au entrance iu the premises wherein the exhibition is an- nounced to take press, and to arrest all the parties Twill in this case discharge the pris- oners upon their giving bail m_ $1,000 each for thelr good behayior for the next twelve months.” Doonsy Hanris—Your Honor, I have no bail to ve, ae Dow1inc—What! after a lifetime spent in catering for the ‘‘sports” of New York, 1s it possible that they ail now abaodon you and won't give ball for you 1n $1,000? enn Dooney gave a most melancholy glance at e floor, Judge DowLinG—1 think that some years ago I went your bail myse! DoonkY Harws—Yes, your Honor; and for four years I never had anything to do with the aie duige DowLinc—Witt you now promise, if I let you off, to abandon your “sporting”? career for four years more? Doonry Hareits—Your Honor, I must think of the old woman, you know. Judge bowLing—Are you willing to do an honest day’s work? DOONEY Hannis—Yes, sir, dudge DowLtnc—Will you do laboring work? If you do I will see that you get work immediately. DooxBY Harris—Your Honor, | can’t go into the house aud Jook at the old Woman and see ber starving, Judge DowLinc—Will you promise to abandon what you call “sport” for the next four years? Here Dooney gave & most comical glance at the Judge, which his Honor wisely mierpreted to mean, “Ir T was once rid of your Honor }’d train the first gay boy who came along.” Juuge DowLinc—Weil, there 1s nothing for it but to commit you both temporarily, If none of your Irtends come to the rescue I suppose I will have to heip you myself, = TORRE and Smith were then taken down to the rison, Later in the afternoon Harry Hil and some of his friends were about the courtroom and, Harry, aiwaystruc to the fraternity, promised that this morming the prisoners would be released. ERIE MATTERS, The Transfer Mystery—The Principals Know Noting About It. ‘There was a good deal of speculative talk yester- day in Wall street, and in the evening at the Fitth Aveuue Hotel, avout the transfer of the Erie Rail- road to Vanderbilt. The rumor of the consolida- tion of Erie with the Central and Hudson River roads has been repeatedly aired for several days past, and the fact of Erte stock vibrating between 29 and 30—six or seven per cent higher than it has reached in some time—gave color to the conjecture that a change in the management of ‘he road was near at hand, and that a man with a great railroad name was coming quietly in to rescue this unfor- tunate roaa fromm the sore travail it has been in for years. Vanderbilt himself exhibited yesteraay a perlect tnnucerce of the project which the Wall street men persisted in talking over. He says he has quite enough on Ms hands at present, without em- roles, himseii with Erie and its labyrintbine al- “They say you are already negotiating with Fisk and Gould,” reu an interlucutor vo the Com- mnodore yesteruay atlernoon. “Well, tuey say many things, sonny, besides tneir prayers,” replied the fatherly Comtuodore. “God Knows somebody ought to luke hotd of the Erie Rail- ut Vin Lut breaking ny heart about 1t.’? ais street wil believe noting else, Commo- or ust like Wall street, sonny. Thera are some smait youug men down there that can get people to believe anything. It pays sometunes.”” The Commodore Winked as he made the last ob- servation, And yet he 130 such sly old 10x as people think, and may, indeed, have nothing whyt yer ia couemplayon about brie; but it lovks very lnuch the oune¥ Ways re Lae Fisk aud Gould paced quickly across the tesse- Inicd pavement of the Fitth Avenue Hotel last even- lng, engaged iM earnest couversauion, Fisk kn) lus brows and winked his eyes repeatedly; Gould fiudied with nis elguteen carat gold chain anc blroked his raven bes Something was on the lapis, It was hardly another injunction, for Fisk only smiles when such # subject 1s on hus mind; pus lie smoic no simile last evening, A geuticmap in eo? of liuformation took Fisk aside jor @ moment to learn ali about unis rattroad mnystery, whether he was about to avdicate the trove of Erte and devote the balance of his life to sealaring pursuits. Fisk was sedate beyond his habit, MWe had heard of the rumor—the painful rumor implying tuat the days of his glory were over; but it was a wicked and malicious invention of the enemy, There was nothing of the kind on foot “Why, lookee here,” said he, “the Eric road ts ali right, at bei aed no belp trom novody, We wouldu’t trust Vander- Dit as far as We could throw him, and this ting I alla Wall sireet trick, nothing more.” The plact Gould nodded lis head and said such was the ‘The pair lit a fresh cigar each and leit, but the half a dozen ducks in the nelgnborhood said they wouldn't beheve but something was up, and wat’s heend OFA “TT gues’ - 7 — co” MUSIC AT MADISON SQUARE, ‘The Department of Public Parks ammounce that, if the weainer be fine, there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band this afternoon at Madison square, ‘The following is the programme:— PART L 1. Grand mareh. Volkmar % Overture, “Fi seethoven RA at Bark in Mi Wallace - Faust 5. Overture, “Oberon”. Von Weber 6. Waltz, “ifydropaten”* . Air, “Vantique ie Noel? & Ualop, “As the Wind”. PART NL 9. Overt “Nachtlager", Jn the Beautifai “FIRE IN TENTH AVENUE. At fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last night a fire broke out on the second floor of the two story frame building situated on Tenth avenue, between Eighty-second and Eighty-third streets, completely destroying the building and nearly all the furniture of the occupants, Eustachis Macsner and Valentine Hines, The buliding 1s insured in the Williamsburg City Insurance Company for $1,100. Maesuer’s lure niture was insured for $700, The fre was caused by tho explosion of a epirit lamp left burning on the secoud Noor. Sergeant Colman, ot the Thirty-first precinct, was unable to ascertain the amount of daimage, but will probably do so im ume tor Fire Marsiial McSpedon to make bis yearly report. THE GRAND LODGE OF BaLTimon#F, Md., May 24, 1871. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of North Anierica, In session here to-day, elected the follow- ing ofMicers for the ensuing yer R. W. G. Templar, Rev, J, Russell, of Michigan; Kk. W. G. Councilior, J. J. Hickman, of Kentucky; R. W. G. Vice V'emplar, Sister Anva Kaymond, of New York; R. W. G. Sec- retary, Juitas A. Spencer, of Cleveland, Uhio, and R. W, G., Treasurer, Jonn Campbell, of St. Louis, Mo, SHIPPING NEWS. Almapac ior New York—-This Day. Sun fises.. Sun sets, 4.35 | Moon ¢ets,..morn 12 00 7 20 | High water .moro 12 06 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. FOR THY 58 Broad wa: 7 Rowling Green 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 24, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship City of New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—Joha GDule. hip Ansyria (Br), Smith, Glargow—Henderaon Bron, Steamabip San Jacinto, Atklas, Rio Janelro— Wm B Gari n. Sleamship Georg bo Ship Ocenn (Nor), rowel, Charleston—H R Morgan & Janssen, Antwerp--Funeh, Raye & Co, Bert flarmouie (Rus), Willams, Konlgsherg—Funch, 0 & Co. park George Eason (Br), MoLean, Pictou. N3—George H rewer, Brig Samson, Yates, Monrovia and a market--Yates & Por- ¢ Brig Satinas, Lind, Para—L E Amatnck & Co. i Joun Wesley, Ford, St Thomas—Miller & Honghton, ig Victoria, Traiton, Cienlyegoe ‘& Burgess. Brig Jeasey, kidd ‘st Johns, NF-G H Brewer. JRE [Br), Lent, Bear River, NB Hen Brig Star of Wales (Br, Jones, Exeter—G F Buliey. Kebr Speoulator, Jenkins, Kingston, Ja—8 De Cordova, Schr Maule Holmes, stubs, Mayaguez, PR—H W Loud & Sour Bteardo Barros, Newion, Barpcoa—B J Weubert Behr D Leach, Newoom! Bareaee-- Wenberg. bart? Millet, Halter RDe alt & Co, Schr Pioneer, Schr Saladin, Chariton, Windsor, NS—Craudail, Bertaux & samh® Prairie Bird, McLean, 8t John, NB—P 1 Nevius & Schr Snow Bird, Reynaud, St John, NB=P I Nevius & qatar WB Mann, Rog s, Jacksopvilio—Bentley, miller & Sloop Report, Hunt, New Haveu—F & Wood. Steamer Paccny, ‘Nichols, Phitadelphing Steamer Black Diamond, Merevtith, Philadelphia. Steamer Beverly, Plereo, Philadeipata, Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelohia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STREAM YACIITS. Steamabip Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool. May 9 Queenstowa 10ib, via Moston Bhd, wih mise, wo GG Franck: yn, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernan‘tina, 89 hours, with mdse. to James Hand. 24h, at 7 YM ny passed Sleamahip orgie, uence ine Cartenton’ ot i Hp Montgomery, Falroloti, Savannah May 21, with x wien. Steamship Benefactor, Jo tothe Roriiard ry ati red ‘timington, NC, with mdse, iy ‘ani Juane, with Lorillard Steamahiy Conn?‘ hladelvhla, wit miso, to the Ship Michael Augoio (Br), Luckie, Calcutta Feb 15, with mise to or er- ves-el to master, Passed Cape of i001 Hone Apmil Gand crossed the Equator Apri 80 In lon 38 W; had fine weathor througnoat the passage. tur Hostom, Rou Netti Metryman March 29 and Flushitig April 1, with ma: born & Co. Took the northera passa erly winds up to the Rank: e variable winds; were culm, Bark ao! had strong weat- trom thence 21 days, wth light has had a pilot on board 7 days, 5 of which Gessner (NG), Christotf 256 ont days to ty westerly gales, and 28 day variable winds. Had one Bremen 60 darn, with to Hermann, Koop & Co.” Was 21 days on the Banks, with strong wes: of that wnt, with light, 0. achitd. May i, Int 44, lon ‘saw a quaniity of ta, lat 40, lon #2, aaw sulp’Wm Smith, bound east, 4 fonghton ; winds an pe sande ag dieapioany rig Priscilla (Br), Jon itos, C0 dayn, with coffee to Kirkiand & Von kachs—vossel to, George t Bulley ‘Oropsed the i:quator Aprit 16, in lon 443) W; hal fine weather most ofthe passage; May'I7 had a heavy gale from SW, lasting for 12 hours; received no damaze, Bri; Camille (Br), Sirout, Matanzas, 14 days, wid sugar, to F Fischer and Co—veasel to master. May Ii, was swuck fore topmast by a whiriwind, which carried away broke main boom and spit and blew away most ail sail; wiiriz ‘Fotomac (of Bucksport, C R r riz Potomac (ot Jucksport), Carver, Rangor, six « with lumber, to 0.4 Ed Peters—vessel to maser, ‘lial ue weather. Schr Baltimore, Rohr Woo.rufl & Foster, Alexandra for Providence, Schr Heury May, Rockett, Alexandria for Newberg. Schr RH Wiison Harris, Georgetown, DC. Schr Mattie E Taber, Ulrich, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- port. Schr General L Harris, Thompson. Miiton, Del. Schr A E Cake, Brower, Egy Harwor. Sehr J E Kelrey, Steelman, Vee Harbor. Schr Ida Biiss, Hatchi al ja for Dig'iton, Schr Maria Fleming, phia Cor Norwalk, Steamer i Asheroit, in via Chareston 5 days, with ballast and 3 passengers, to Wm P Ciyde. Pansed Turough Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers to J F Ames, Brig James Davis, Yartridge, Bangor for New Hamburg, Weenrs be Col Kelly, Georges Banks for New ¥ chr Colstrom, ly, Geory janks for New York, with neh to Croker & Haley.” a Schr $$ Buckinsham, Joues, Portland for Brooklyn, with stone to Wm Eradiey, Schr San Juan, Jones, New Haven for New York. Schr M P King, Swift, Hartford for New York, Schr Hickory, Daly. Little Neck ior New York. Schr Eagle, Snow, New Bedford for New York. Schr Josephine, Phinney, Crane’s Neck for Troy, with fy Hlayes, Southport for New York, jail, Southport for New Yor! Fiah, Mould, Southport for Jersey City. on, Wells, Providence tor New York. ‘Muldoon, Latham, Nantucket Shoais for New York, with fish to Rogers & Co. p a Sclir Mary Matilda, Douglas, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to Lamphier & Ur. cht, George F Carman, Ketehum, Providence for Fire i Schr Red Wing, Davis, Rhode Island for New York. Schr Thos Huil, Brown, Stonington for New York, with atone to John Eberhardt « Co. micht Circle, Hulse, Rocky Folnt for Croton, with wood to aster. Schr James Hoffman, Shropshire, ‘ork. Schr Samnel Ricker, Ricker, Brice Schr Emma ¢ Ellen, Horion, Stam( New Haven for New rt for New York. chr rd for New York. Stoop Lady Jackson, Weston, Bridgeport (or Brooklyn Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence ‘or New Yorx, with and passengers, to Isanc Odell. Steamer Usprey, Kenney, Provitence for New York, with mise and passengers, to Isaac Odell Steamer Deiaware, Smith, Norwich for New York. BOUND FAST. Schr James Satterthwaite, Kinny, Georgetown, DC, for New London, Sebr Reading RR No 42, Rodan, Philadelphia for New uudon. Achy Robla Hood, Baker, Philadelphia for Lottery Land- ng, € Schr’ Morning Light, Boyd, Philadelphia for New Haven. Scr Reading Rit Av 43, pxidmin, South Amboy fur New Bere. chr Artist, Forrester, Perth Amboy for Somers2t. Schr Copia, West. Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Charies L Molar, Lisie, Elizahethport for Somerset. Schr Mary Atwood, dse in jammis, Elizabesuport for West Ha ven. hehe Julia A Tato, Tato, Jersey City for Bridzerort. Behr Clara Post, Perris, Hoboken tor Portchoster. Sebr Antelope, Smith, Hoboken for Rockland. Sehr Kentrek Fis, Wali, Hoboken tor Boston, one te r ord, Rohe Catan Cole, Malteh Yor Morwalle Schr Thos Jefferson, Bloxom, Ron‘iont for Stamford. Schr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Poughkeepsie for Fortiand, » Hatseld, New York for st Joon, Schr Asher's Parker, Garpeater, New York tor Glen Cove. Sehr Hero, Kelly, New York for Saiem. Schr Harry Lee, Mayo, New York for Poston, Echr Eile, Sammis, New York for Huntington. Schr Josephine, Whitmore, New York fur Newport. Scnr Manna, Morris, New York for Dennou, Schr Geo 8 Lamphear, Williams, New York for New Lon- dop. Kenr Daniel Russell, Jones, New York for Portiand. Schr Margaretta, Wandser, New York for Glen Cove. Behr Serauton, Palmer, New York for Pre Scbr Forest Belle, French, New Yor for Banzor. Sloop Stepbea Raymond, Corcoran, New York for North- port. Sloop Mazeppa (fisherman), Wilcox, New York for Noank, Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall River. Steamer Mets, Davis, New York tor Proviaence, Wurrrstonr. LI, Mav 24—11:45 PM, ‘The bark Anvette, from New York for Dorchester, NB, which arrived on the 18: fast, proceeded early this AM’; aig the brig © P Sherwood, which remained over since night of 22d. Wind SW, light; thick mist, BELOW. Bark Paotion (Ital), Pétrigni, from Leghorn March 26 (b; pilot boar ME Fish, Nody basal , 0 4). Bark Maria Therese (Fr), Aivene, 9 days from Havana (b; pilot boat ME Fish, No 4). . et SAILED. ips Nevada, for Liverpool; Cubs, do; San Jacinto, Rlo Janeiro, 4c; Georgia, ton; Mercury, Havre, ‘Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters Suir Ewity MoNRaR, Scott, from Cardiff Jan Kong, has been totally wrecked to the Straits of i. py date or particulars. (The K McN was an Ad venve!, of 1215 tona, and was built in 1568 at Bel(ast, Me, where ‘she was owned.) Surr RA Evy, discharging ship 8 Curling night of 1buh ‘tng monkey rat! aft, smashing BARK NOVA Scorian (Br), Hattield, erpool, loa foretopmast wi at Boston from Liv- d matnyopgailant mast oa the Si funn Wave, from New Smyrna, Fla, arrived at Savannah 24th inst distnasted, niche Bonk OnvoON (of Rockland), Perry, from Rondout for Neponset, with & cargo of cem»ni, sprung a leak on the 20th, which has been constantiy increasing nnull { reachet 1000 strokes an hour on the 281 inst, when she put into Newport, Has found the ieak, whic! the mm, and Captain Perry thinks he will be able to stop it without discharging, and proceed. Boun ME Wroats, of Provincetown, which was ashore on Shovetfu Md wan sunsequently towed to New Bedrord, tutl of wate 8 been placed up way. The oakum is started out of the seanis of the bot. bed keel guoe whole length, and stern post paruy wrenched oft. he city rail- Sonn Avick B Drer, Commincs, from Provincetown, bound tishing, arrived at’ Halifax 19h inst leaky. Miscoltancous, Purser Jaa M Ford, of the steamsiip Ashland, from For- nandina, will please accept our thanks (or his atientions, Notice to Marinors. INDIA—WEST COAST—ALTERATION IN LIGHTS AT TELLI- CHERRY, @ ‘The Madras government bas given notice that the follow- ing alteration has been made im the | t Teilicherry :— ‘One light is now exhibited tusteat of tw Tho light 184 Bred ligut suspended from a Axcata, the light being elevated 113 feet above high water, and in clear ‘weotber should be seen from a distance of 6 miles, RED &RA-— RIM IRLAND LIGHT. The Bombay given notice that the present Tavolving light oo Feri Isjand attains its greatest urilliancg every minu QHINA—FART COAST—NORTH BADTY IGLAND Laur, With reference to Notice to Mariner ted Feb Is, 1471, Teapeciing the exbibition of the Lrst class light revolving every mynute on Norsk Badd) Oravant Coton Gag die Ielaud, on the authority of the ‘Oficial Information has heen received of the name, with the additional formation that tne light is obscured to the southward, from False Saddie Ieland to Kliou Islands, oF between the bearings NW 2-3 W and E by N ig N, and that it 18 ent above high wi ater. ‘The of the tower is painted white and the upper Whalemen. Bedford May ntic and Indian Oceaas tie Ocean, Arrived at 8t Heiena March 99 (and sailed April ®), bri Abbott Lawrence, Cleaveland, Fil, 4€0 bvis *p Bh ey salled April 4), b irk Gi Gifford, NB, 20 do: March St (and sailed same day), pat F tf Moore, age Bua.on, clean; April 6, barka’ Desdemona, Davie, Nis, Ju) bla xp, 300 do) wh; tb, Glove! Tripp, do, 400 do, 240 do; Robert Mor: Fison, Slocum, do, #70 do, lo; b jut, Cra, do, 375 acy 10 do—had shipped 170 bi by bark Maobere Mee! Salied from do April 11, bark Ohio, Jenney, of NB, to cruise. Balled from Barbados May 1, bare © W Morgan, A ‘ of and for New Bedford. enced page k Gazelle, Givord, of NB, was at St Helena Aprit a with oll as before reporied. M that morning, and joined the vessel. Was boond south, and would be at King George's ound in October or Novem- i. Bark Robert Morrison, Macomber, of NB, vas at St He- Jona Aprit 13, having taken 200 bola sp oll since leavin Maut- rilus; would take about 1000 bbia oil on freight, sailed to nd expected to be at home by Aug 1. Bark Triton, Snel, of Ni St Helen Apri 6, with of] as last reported. Bark Xantho, Lavers, of NB, was at gen Fel 9, Int 4 208, Jon 6 42 E, with of! aa detore reportes, Waa bound to the Indian Ocean, Had shipped 70) ius bone by bark Robert Bark Oblo, Jenney, of NI} was at 8 Helena, April 8 with oll it ie’ Wiison, mate, had artive 1980 bbis ap and 420 do wh oi, all told. Oct 21, 1570, Manuel Vaiedon, of Bedford, fell from the topmant rigging aod Was Jostand! fark Nautiina, Sraith, of NR, was at Rt Helena April 9; off last reverted, Would abip per Rovert Morriaoms Ship Weathersfield (Br), Kaye, from Greenock for Rag Prancieng, Apr 29, lat 11 36 00; Freeman, from Manila for New York, enlopen, C5 ee Baker, from Seville (or New York, re Xumurl (fin, Johnson, from New York for Sagus, 0, off Cap Tolan}, from Boston for Honolula, May 2, lat 41, 1om by. oat CH Marshall, No 3). “f = are New Paciaat tears een for Boston, May 39,0 in’ Witte? PREG maven, ms de (by plot boat ME Fish, Node” UAve™ MAY 2h mo Foreiga Ports. ARROvO, PR, May 10— Arrived, Henriette. (Any Ne'non, Haltimore, nein ie & Abit May 6-Cleared, Arzentime, Atwood, Gloucester, ass. Cat.eurrA, April 19—Tn port sbips Montana, Baleh, digg; Timonr, Leach. ‘rom Boston, arrived the shi FAYAt, April 26--Tn port harks Geo E Cann, Cook, from Ar‘ronsan for New York, leaky, and with loss of sails (was Qrereniviga §'¢ay: wau'd be ready for sea about May 8); Holland, Pelecson, from Antwerp, arrived 2d ult, for i * quarantined 3 days; Clara Loutee, Bar jon, arrived 25th, for do, leaky, and mainmast: badly sprang (had thrown over'part of ber cargo; was quat- antined 3 dara), HAL AX, May 17—Cleares, brig Union T (Br), Tatts (frou Baltimore), Syduey, CB. Livenpoou, May 24—Arrived, steamships Casplan, and 8t ec. David, from Quebec. MOVILLE, May 24—Arrived, stermship Caledonia, Oven- J proceeded), stone, New York for Glasgow. Noni Sypxry, CB, May 5--Arr.ved, schr Amanda Jane (Br, Doyle, Bultimore, QUTENSTOWN, May 24—Arrived, steamship France, Grace, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). SOUTHAMPTON, May 24—Arrived, steamships Hermann, Reichman, New York for Bremen; Berlin, Undutsch, Balti- more for do (and both vroceedet ). SINGAPORE, April 12-In port ship Tiber, Kimball, for verpool, Suiled April 6, steamship Ataaka, Ma SURINAM, May 5 -In port brigs Aritos, Peak, tor Bosto® 15 days; Helen, Forbush, from do, arrived 20th n't; Queen, Senter, wtg; achr Fanni¢ A Bailey, Locke, for Boston in aya, i Sr omnes ee May 11—In port sohr 5 Crack, Dix, partly loader Sal ‘or Arroyo to huish ldg; be ready (Geait'about 18th for Providence. nn aes We ht JON, MM May 22 —Gearady schres Ada (Bry Belzem lew York ; |, Matthew Kinney, ler, an pu Laughton, do. " “ ‘SYDNEY, CB, May 8—Arrived, bark Nashwank (Br) Blane, New York vin Arichat; uth, brige TH avian (Br), Le Blane, do do; Orinoco (Br). Knowlton, New York. Cleared With, brig Bismarok (Br wAeCully, New York, TEXEL, May S—Salled, Dark Anna Walsh, Coombs, Car. VALENCIA, May 7—Safled, ship John Watt, Stinson, Leg- orn, Hong Kong. American forts. ys Stor. i chra LW Wing, L Leach, Jersey City; Mary Weaver, New May 2%3—Arrived, sohrs Lottie Beard, Perry, NO: WG Dearborn, Scull, Georgetown, DC. 7 bark Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Philadelphia; brig Maygie Vail (Br), Holt, St Thomas; sches Joseph Secur, lis, Belize, Hon; Grasmere (Dan), Macomber, St Thomas; JE Pratt, Nickerson, Philadel Salled—Ships Alexanier McNeil, und Abigail; bark Fanny wis. ‘24th—Below, ahip Whittier, Swap, from Calentia, BALTIMORE, May 23—Arrived, bark Vier Gebroeders: (Dutch), Kabark, Batavia; brig AB Emery, Small, New vachra Ei F Prindall, Perry, do: Hobe:t Balmer, ) Noank ; © ony Shavktori, Barbaston, ared—Burks Horace Sendder, Gould, Gibraltar for or- ders; KB Mulhal: (Br), Stewart, Demarara vin Nortol&; Winifred (Br), Kale, Rid Janciro'and a mar Peter 4 John (Br), NeLaughlin, Port Mulgrave, Waish, “Hatlfax omac (Br), Sparkling Wave (Br y ren, Allen, Elouther Batemen, Lynn; M Sailed from Anna elsco; bark Emma F Secor ; bri 8 towed to sea 2 IK, Ga, May 13—. i iuleska (Bry ison, Demarara; ac k tor orders; Lucy J War- aneo, Young, andJ J Little, Vanzin, Salen. suip nperial. for San Fran- Potomac, Brix Chesapeake rived, schr A ® Wetmore, BRK Ryan, New York. “Ln poxt 20th, bark Tro, from Cardif, di sz. BANGOR, May 22—Clearody brig da ly Ray, Bradford, Philadelphia ir) uuce, Mayo, New York. BRIDGEPORT, May 23 Arrived, sehra Ella Jane, Alle ind Fscort, Ratford, New York; Jorepn E Potts, Davis, a1 CP Shui ‘ow ke ames Buchanan, Kelly, and Henry iy Jarvis, ethport; Jos Marsh, Sintth, nib i . sien tal ™ ine RLESTON, May 20—Cleared, brig Nuovo Sablaa (SP), Barcelona, Hed, bark fe aypower, aa nits Passed oui—Rark Jembrrd, for Ipswich ; brige Rod Wingy Rio Janeiro; May Kerbice; HG Kerry, Cardenas; Mys- tie, Penarth Ros scl Willie, West Tudies ; Peerless, doy Jupiter, for Bremen. Also bark GALVESLON, May 15-.Cleared, brig Florence, Rathburn, Liverpool; achr Samuel Uartley, Drinkwater, Matanzas. W6th—Arrived, brig Genetiy (NG), Kulse, Rio Janeiro; schr Kal Lambert, Philadelj/bi Cleared” Bark Cort Adier (Nor), Sweasen, Amsterdam, JACKSONVILLE, May 1s—Arrived, schts Mauna Loa, Talbot, and Willie Dill, Howland, New York, KEY WEST, May 23—Sailed, steamstilp Clyde, Kennedy, New York. poteme MOBILE, May 19—Arrtved, ship Lancaster, Bartiett, Ant. wer Cieared—Ship Glendower (Br), Lewis, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, May 19—Arrived, shins Francis P Sage, Cronk, and Lydia Skolield, Melcher, Liverpool; bark Duchess: - of Lancaster, Richards, Bangor. Cleared--Steamelips Alice (Br), Evis, Liverpool; Frank. furt (NG), Barre, Bi via Hi ind Southampton ; son, Robin ipa Gen Berry, Leva Li 1; bark A vB Souder, Crowell, Boston. Arrived, bark R MGK Spear- hour ar ng, i] js, Gjeotuegos. Satis hip alecanaer. Pabs-aaOurre, May 19—Arrived, bark Bound, Gilmore, Havre. rg NORFOLK, Nay 22—Arrived, schr Albert Jameson, Can- dage, Rockland. a IWPORT, May 22, PM—Arrived, achrs Jamis Nolison, J Homeward ;Goiden Rule, Davis, and x, Hopkins, Austin, po 0. away, Taunton for New Yo: Providence for rt, Me, for for Nassau, Conuell, from Cleniuegoa fer ore joagines,, from Frovideace for Goa town, 8 il, Balley, trom do for New York; Saml L Crocker, Thrasher, frow Taunton for Philadelphia " Wind during the WW, erith fo; y 28d. PM—Arrived, schrs Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Phila- Aeiptiin, Oragun, Perry, Rondout fur Neponsel, NORWICH. Noy 32 “Arrived, scure John Metier, Bartow, ef, Smith, Port Jounson; Adee Felicla, Elliot, oa; C Marita, do, EW LONDON, 'May 22--Arrived, brig Nebo (Br), Mo- Leod, Arroyo, PK, for Norwich; schr A L Butler, Alexan- la, POTLADELPHTA, May 23-Arrived, bng Chas Wesley, Gritin, Bangor; schrs Harry White, Pay ye Cardenas; Are cher & Reeves, Garduer, Gardiner; 8 A Boivce, Yates; D 8S Since. Smith, and Leu Hunter, Perry, Providence; F Ed- ware sents New 3 Autos, B Dein ae pee x Streal fangilder, New Haven; Ann We eral Woolsey, Vaugilder, Gloucester; oe Farle Jetpay cit Minnesota, Phinney, Paw. t Mary mat, Jersey City; Minn a flcket Hake Seid Crome, ands Hua, area, rovilenoe ; Ma; 8 sve ‘ork oF Falmouth ; s"anst pherd, Mayaguez; Soh Side (Bry Brinton, st Joba, Nib} scire Leading Star +), Foote, do; Addie Su: 'Gibbd, Boston ; Pangussett ; 1 1" Phato, Afderaon, Providence: y ‘Anh Myrick, 'Richat - { and, Noles, Urients Ls Blew, Clark, and nib Moston; H Poieraon, Eughshy, Cam. Rackifari, Armat, and M V Cook, Falken- T Hedyes, Fraskiin, Boston. AM--A hight bark’ anda berm brig arc 1 disanpe inet night, PM in today, bark H Churchill, from Boston, and a brig unknown, Went to sea brig AbD; Mitcomb. Arrived, alt, {rotn Liverpool; Tyr0,' rs, Matan: Hellier, Mitehelt, New Vi Cleared Bark Norton Stover, Bibber. St John, NB. 23d—Cleared, bark eae Moody, Buenos Ayres; echr M E Avalon, bateuder, Viulateiyain 7, 2%—Salied, schr American Eagle, WTUCKET, Ma y 28 Arrived, schra Jobn Warren, Mew co F Brown, Gedney, New York, ailed-—Schrs George Mills, ‘illowon,’ Georgetown, DOt ME Kockhill, Rock! il, Phil ciphia (or Georgetown, DC); = Sul Philadel: aac H Seymour, + Thos P Horton; J Burley, Saunders; Taylor herman; Win Rowen, Terry ; Livzie Evans, Manan, and Niantic, Smith, lew York, KICUMOND, May 22-Arrived, Fowne, and Geo B Upton, Roverts, Moore, Phillips, do. Cleared—Brig Wait (Br), Youlden, Bahia for orders, SAN FRANCISCO, May 16 (notis)—-Atrived, ship Lady: Cairne (Br), Cotter, Newcantie, NSW: barks Henry Adderly (Br), Langiov, Honolulu; Maram (Br), Nisson, ‘allt; brig Timandra, Wing, do SAVANNAH, Havana. ared—Bark Ariadne (Br), tiowell, Barrow; brig Nore manby (Br), Otis, St John, NB. Suiled—Ship Ironsides, Mollard, St John, NB. , 2Mth—Arrived, steamships Gulf Stream, reery. Now York; Magoolia, Palmer, do; Tonawanda, Philadelpniat Atuerica, Baltimore ; xchr Wave, New Smyrna. Balled Steamship Leo, Dewthorn New York, SALEM, May 22—Sailed, scl George A Perce, for Kew. ‘orks TAUNTON, May 29—Sailed, achr James Nelinon, Hathas way, New York. VINEYARD JTAVEN, May 22, PM—Arrived, bark Smyr-/ nfoie, McKay, Boston for New York; scnra Veto, Watts, and, Geo Hotchkiss, Cathcart, New York for Boston; Willle Harel ria, Merritt, do for Addison; Active, Hall, Rondout for Bosat ton; Effort, Rich, Stamford for Bangor; Surprise, Beers), and Loretta Fish, Willey, Boston tor Baltimora; {mil Jenny, Hewett, do for Philadelphia; Piowvoy, Halletts, Rockvort, Mass, for New York; Lauey Church, Adims, Nan tueket for do. pilauied—Selirs EH Purver, Rio, Lookout, Surpriae, Loretta r “8d, AM—Arrived, schrs Jas Henry, Treworgy, New York, for Bangor; © 8 Grove, Weaver, Boston for Phiindyiphia, ‘Satied—Sehra Fannie W Jolniton, %N Palue, Effort, Geot Hotchkiss, Wulte Harris, Active, Veto. WILMINGTON, NC, May 22—Cleured. schr Henrtetta, Lene vit, w York. Meamabipa Wyanok New york; sobr A 20—Arrived, brig Amable (Sp), Tressa, ‘Amerer “DIVORCES LiGALLY OBTAINED PRO} the Courta of di rent States. No publicly. Adviva free. Notary Public and Comuianiones for evary State, L KING, Connseliorat Law, 958 Broadway. * OBTAINED in BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY Byaecrer States; denertl LT petty ond ublicity; no charge until divorce obtained ; : “ i }UUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, A HAIR, PURCHASE OF THE ONLY HAIR IM¢ nntiadinn Stuer Bit: rents (ane egy ateta ‘ a , Braids, 2 80, aC PECKTAM'S: O87 Brondw Dear Amiiy, at t Jars we hl iw ° ‘AINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO Dealera ad families can save 25 per cent af AGNEW'S, 200 Greenwicl New York RED FOR S0C. BACH.—BUNIONS, Bal red without pain, by Dr, RICK, 205 Bi Kg, Annihilator, cures corns, bu N DAVIDSON, Nw {UB brondwny, near Great Jones mreet, offer extraordinary inducements, Prices ncwualiy lower than before the war, sien decorated compléte Services (or dinner and deaserty Richly decorated complete Services for breakfast, “dinners dessert and ven, 202 pleces, $120 und ‘upwards. White French China Dining Sete, 178 pleves, B32, Decorated Totlet Seta, ¢6 60, French Ohine Dinner Plates, #2 per dozoh, Good quaity plain Gableta, $1 dozen, Just received, per, steumant Wisconatn and Wroming/ the fifth and alzth shipmenis aince tl direct, fro Paris, of new Bronze Clocks, Statuary, area, Mantel, 0, Bets. Belalan Marble Clocks, Vases,