The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1871, Page 10

PFINGSTEN,, WHIT-MONDAY AMONG THE TROTONE, PCAN NS IN I Eogerde- main and Protselr.—Music, Mirth and Holiay-Making.. ‘The origin of tse modern holly is perhaps one of the most diMcatt of our annualevents to trace. Differ- ent nationalities have their several days of celevra- von of their great, marke4 epochs in thelr histery. ‘The Germans in Amer‘jca yesterday almost univers carried out the, tradiuons of Vateriand and ac Phingst-Montaz with unusual enthusiasm, 4M othe princip;’ haunts ef the expatriated ‘Teutyms were fiied to repletion, and lager, ‘ham, and pretzels. were in constant de- frau and aad The attenuated Scnnieder, ‘fa muy, decorated in their holiday attire, roamed D wm house to house in search of that quiet enjoy- > ment for which their race is proverbial. Down into Pmasements that scemed wore suited to Le receptacles ‘of the decaying remnants of quenched humaniry han the breathing places of robust and thriving American clizens—dodging through mysterious green shutter doors that swung easily on thelr ningea, Fritz pushed his way In tho search of amusement. From Chatnam street ALL ALONG THE BOWERY ‘the scene was one of constant bustle and change, hildren carrying toys of every conceivable descrip- tion and shape shouted as they ambled through the crowds upon the sidewalk, making squeak at the same time the mintature cats, dogs and monkeys they held in their hands. Avenues A and B pre- wented an appearance of wonderiul mystincation— ehiidren, Women and men mixed in an undistin- guishable mass moved about in utter disregard of the surround.ngs, intent only upon the one great elect of the day enjoyment. The large lager beer saloons in the Bowery seemed to have arrogated to themselves the right to put forth additienal dis- lay. In one of them, the largest perhaps of its ind in the city, every seat was tilled, The orches- tra barm: nican was kept constanuy wound up, and the tittie ones wondered at its curious multplica- tion of instruments, Oceans of beer flowed into TRE CAPACIOUS STOMACHS of the pleasure-secking crowd, and good natare combined with thorough content was Vistbie on all faces. A smull band of Hivernians, numbering some half a dozen, who hed evidenuy caught the exiended enthusiasm, went into one of the large saloouslate in the afternoon. ‘They had evideniiy been warming their blood at a fierce fire, and had completely lost that reserve whitch gentle- men usuully preserve, Atier REGALING THEMSELVES UPON SAUSAGES, one of the number—a Mr. O’Soolivan, a tail youn; man, measuring some six Ieet dve, or less, clothe im two story gig lamps, colored after the famous emerald of his native iske—created considerable dis- a about five cents change which the waiter had failed to make lim happy with, He created such a noise thai the carver froin the ham and sands wich counier rushed upon him with a tremendous Kuule, the waliers trom beni the bar in wild fury @ashed up the beer glasses, and a torrivie onslaught from ali sides was imaugurated towards the uniortnnate being, and had it uot been for the ‘Aimeiy arrival of a swelled detective this elongated Fepieseuialive Of the isle of tie vceah would wave come to gitel, “Say,” said a mild representative of Old England, “what is the meaning of ail tuts excitement?” “Well, | really dunno, boss.’? ‘Can you teii me, siry’ “Well, ye see, among the Jews this is the celebra- tion or the day that Moses got the tables of the Ten Commandments.” “Well, but all the Germans are not Jews.’? Pec sir; he don’t know nothing about it, os is something about the Holy Spirit—the o’ day thai he came down upon the world,” xine conversation taking # religious and some- what - opate seanaee turn more congenial scenes were Whit- sought. In the Central Park a large number of ladies sunned themselves, dragging their ofspring betund them, while pauryamidias struted on ahead, intant an arms. WES paw coe evens. < The Tenth, Ninth and Eighth avenues were alive with holtday makers, and ag the evening cawe on numbers returning {from dillerent picnic partes swelled the turoag. In all parts of the city the general festivity was evident. Numerous balis and parues were in full Rood last night, and the entire German population of Gotham seemcd deteraiined io celebrate the great @atioual holiday with full honors, Turnfest at Joves’ Wood. The Turnverein kept Whit-Monday in good old European style yesterday. The weather was favor- able in every respect; a bright, cheertul sunlight, mot too warm when under the shadow of the frees; and in the suburbs of the city there was a pleasant and refreshing breeze. High festival was held at Jones’ Wood yesterday. The ground was dotted with groups of Germaus of both sexes and of all ages, who, driuking their lager under the um- bragcous sbadow of the trees and by tie river side, appeared tw take lite very easy, for one day at jvast, In the course of thelr weary diurnal toil. The occupation—and i seemed to be the sole occu: pation—ol mui hundreds of the many thou sands Oi Lose present Was tu siti some quiet nook and arink = juger beer leisure, The young people found abundance of amusement on the dancing plusora, which was rather too crowded for @ thorough enjoyment of terpsichorean sport, even early 1u the aiveruoon. ‘The swing-bots, tae Shouting galleries, the Kissing rings, vast |, the Marching of endet’ corps, boal- my—all were served to mak usual drawba a hodday that was without ue k of drunkeucess. Towards evening xtremely liveiy; 8 spread around the shades of evenng the appearauce of the wood was € & galely and a joyfulness did not come to ay en ouve Operniiod, aud | NEW YORK HERAJD, TUBSDAY, ©" TUESDAY, MAY 30, 18 ewes w WE MILING THE DAY ON STATEN ISLAND. ‘The Germans of Richmond county had @ peace Immerse Gatherings of Teutons at celebration yesterday, which eclipsed auy previous demonstration ever witnessed on the island. ‘The procession was divided into four divisions, under the tmmediate control of the Mr. John Bech- tel, assisted py his lage Mr. George an tae 3 long. The several German were reyvensuted, ba both from New York, Jersey Ae eleven o'clock the processtonists took spfte Ine of march, headed bya platoon of twenty. poncemen, aaa Le peg ed of Sergeant E Erook, and rough the principal stre.cts oi ‘te villages ot fsouthfield Mtadietown and Cas,tleton. ‘The houses along the line of march werg W.corated with American and Germaa flags, and Bt the ter- minus ef the route—Washington Park—the citizens were addressed by Messrs. John Begnie!, George Bechtel, Dr. Fred Kassner, the superintendent of the day} James H. Smita, President of ae paar Board; Judge Garrett, Albert Worth, Dr. Wensen- donk and others. General Sigel was expected, but was unavoid detained. A banquet was held in the evening at itei’s Park. THE DAY IN PATERSON, N. J. Pfingst Monday ts always a largely observed Doliday in Paterson, and yesterday, with the numer- ous picnics and other festivities, suspension of bust- ness and other characteristics of a general charac- ter, would have been no exception to the rule, but it was also the day decided upon by the Germans for their-grand peace celebration, in consequence of which the entire people were fairly alive with ex- citement, Nearly every second building in the city was DECORATED WITH EVERGREENS, flags and banners of red, white and green, inter mixed with the Stars and Stripes. But the colors of the Fatherland prevatied, ana in every direction could be seen the national colors of bestia ae line was formed In three grand divisions, tn el streets, while every availabie spot was filed. wich people. It ts estimated that upwards of 20,000 people were upon the streets 1m order to view the procession as it passed, Such an exciting scene was certamly never before witnessca in Paterson, ana even the most sanguine would have scouted the bare idea of there being such adisplay. Even the Germans themselves were astonished atthe magui- be of their efforts, ee jon, upwards of two mules in length, moved of in the ollowing order;— _ of Police, a pti Third Rae Cavalry, airy, 8. ¥. ¥,8.N.G. 1 Company 1 Piteh Regiment WY caressed fn Prus- sian uniform and preceded by Di (Division ‘Marshal rt Allegorical. Represeufation of ths Goddess of Liberty, sur- Founded by the tuirteen original Staves of perehresentation of Schiller and ule Works, Wagon, representing the Art of Phovography. Representative Wagon of Humboldt, with printing press in operatiol ee Press of the Paterson veh sf eund (Germ i papery )» printing with allegorical wagon repre- and circulating a “Peace Subhiee eal The Loreley ee Jinb, senting the Queen of German Song. A Boat oa wheels. Singer's Sewing Mechine Wagon, lied with machines ope- Tated by young ladies. Au Ambulance loaded wie oynded “Prussian and French oldiers. Marshal Remiz and Staff, commanding the Second Division. Drum oi rass Band. Grand Marsha! Emii Priester, commanding the whole, Allecorieat Car of Frederick Barbarossa. Lohille, the traditionary mermen and mermaids of the Rhine. General Committee and Disiagoieed Invited Guests, in care Germania, the, Goddene of ft Gerinany, in_her “watch on the ine,” beautiful and costly rep tio A caravan of wagons fled with inte gins, dressed a walle, ‘Tho Arion Singing Society smoking an immense pipe of Columbia Hose Company (German) and apparatus. Germen mechanics, of the Watson Manufacturing Company, wiih steam engine in operation. Wagon of stone cutters at wor! A House on wheels, with the carpenters at work. Carpenters working with planes at » bench. ‘Trade Wagons of Harimein & Co.'s furniture fuctory, Man- Tatuad 8 aoa Milla, Rogers’ Locomotive Works, a tin P, @ copper and breaa amith's shop. wesenting the ‘introduction of silk fa Europe, r Jusifnian, with the monks who brought the ed over in their hollow Staves, slik machinery in operation, £c. A target company of wea aiik weavers, armed with en, Butchers on horseback and in wi Ao peed Marabal Speent and stat, commanding Third division. Bekers at work bakin, ae ie distributing them among ¢ 8 re. Ging Gambrincs, the god Of lagers good representation, Other farmers and citizens generally, in Nottie s"appropriately decorated fur the Occasion, werspersed with the above mentioned general featnven were those of minor note, sweliing the line out to upwariis of two miles intength. Each of tne aliezorical cars was followed by a German society. As the procession reer along they were wel- comed with cheers and fag wavings and showered with bouquets. The streets were dense with human beings excepting the pathway in the centre required for arade. It is also noticeable that the alle- gorical representations were of the finest order, everything being periect in form, color and arrauge- ment and iis the details, leaving nothing whatever for the Iinagination, As tbe lune passed the Court House it was reviewed by the Mayor and Aldermen and then proceeded ai- recuy to Crock’s Southside Park, at Lake vam where the rauks were broken and the people thered in the Wooas to rest and listen to the sin: ng and to the speecies delivered by several individuals from home and abroad. Some idea of the crowd in the woods may be inferred from the fact tnat fifty kegs of lager were used up in half an hour after ar- Tiving upon the ground, The ioe was formed again towards night, re- turned to the city and disbanded, an’ thus ended the public part of the demonstration. ‘The festivities were Kept up in a more quiet manner a good part of the night. Nothing occurred to make it anything but @ peace jubilee, all classes of the people seeining to be interested im the display. There was but lide business done during the day, and the entire populauen was in @ eiate of demoralization over the event. A demonstration of such magnitude Was n before arcamed of jn Paterson, and those who Witnessed the occasion in New York affirm it to iar exceed the dewonstration in that city, ia pro- portion to the size of the place. A stries of wagon, it ns, ej xy Em} a inumation was given that anviher Whit-siou — had come to an end, THE DAY “ON LON LONG ISLAND, College Point Carnival—Ten Thousand Visitors Present—ihe Eutire Village Decornicd. At bine o'clock yesterday morning vehicies began © pour into College Point by every avenue—car- riages, market wWugons, farm wagons, one horse, two horse, four horse and six horse equipages, loaded with living freight. The trains from New York aleo came lowded, as well as those coming from the east. About eleven o'clock the procession from Whitestone arrived, headed vy Willet’s Point government band, This joined the College Point division, and by one o’clock P. M. the grand cavalcade @arted. ‘ihe columa was headed by the Seawan- haka Horse Guards, one hundred strong, Captain Grifin, which aiso did generai escort duty. Follow: ang the loc al drum corps—twenty-five pleces—from College Point was Governor's Island vand, The Seawanhaka Kitles, seventy-tive inuskets, under command of Capuin Vosehon®, and a company of young Turners gave QUITE A MILITARY APPEARANCE to the paradé, The iuvited guests—embracing the Village ofticers of Colle ut, Whitestone, Win- feia and Finsiing, tog with the local jadieiary, the committee and the ¢ a tnirty car- Tages and followed the y. ‘Lue first decora- ted Wagon belonged to ule Harmonic Society, an organization devoted to lousic aad song, Twelve beautifal young glis sarcuunded a oust of Schiller Mouuled Ob @ pedestal, aiid under @ beautiful canopy. Wreaths aud guriunds festooned the Wagon, miving tho Whole a very ‘ungue and pleasing ap- ‘The bers Of tue society, to the num and were followed by a second ately decorated. Tn this e boy dressed in white. The Fire De- paruipent was next in order, engine companies Nos. 4 aud 2 and Hook and Ladd 1 turaing out in uniform, with weir mw trimmed with Nowers and cverg arin two decorated wagous, followed; one repre: senting A FORTRESS ON and the other the m Fidelis Sucict orated to re fege Point cadets, io the feeined to attract cop» brass band, composed of 1 eldest not dver fouriven, discoursed inv © in con earai with the two other bands. The corps was ud a coupie Of vivandieres set ine | ¥e, ‘Lhe rewuining line of tue supled with decorated wagons, representing the O!ferent trades. here were two ene Wwagous Ovgrfowiug with Uie produce of he fields, interiwined witd flowers; also a large nent of the eoctety, bod three Wagons, all THE PAST be POSTAGE. Last evening the fourth of a series of lectures was delivered at St. Ann’s Free church, Figteenth street, near Fighth avenue, in the Sunday-school room. The lectures were deiivered for the purpose of raising means to pay the rentof the chapel. Mr. James W. Hail, discoursed at some Jength last evening on the “History of the Origin, Progress and Present Uondition of te Cheap Postage and Express Systems in the United States.” There was but & slim attendance. One interesting feature was the (rans- lation of the lecture for the deneft the aeaf mntes Who were present by the Rev. Dr. Gatiandet who has devoted much time to the education o! those aitlicted persona. ‘The lecturer proceeded to say that from the time of thetirst Posimasver, Rovert Haversham, uoder President Wasiington, 12 1789, uncil 1845, the rates Temained about the same—that is, from 6% cents to &4 cents, according to the distance, No envelopes were then used, except for oficial doocumeats. A letter containing’ say enclosure was charged double postage. From Albany to New York, 155 miles, the rate was 18 cents; but fiity years ago the government assumed it to be 149 miles and reduced the charge to 1245 cents, As late as 1842 no dealers left their jetters in an open bag at joward’s Liote!, and some of the cree going up the river took the letters to ibany and thus prved 123% cents, FUty-flve years ago the whole Soutuern mail was garsied by an old gentleman now in the New Yor! POST OFFICE, IN A SKIFF, from the foot of Cortlandt street to Jersey City, then Paulus Hook. The cheap postage system, which the lecturer claimed to nave@originated, first carried letters be- tween Boston and New York for é6ceuis, From 3 letiers which he carried the first day tt increased, until when it ceased operations in 1346 there were 120 offices, extending irom the province of New Brunswick to Mic! ‘nigan, and as far South as Balt- more; 1,100 clerks and ‘others were employed, the carriers were uniiormed, boxes were provided free at the different offices ‘for merchants, the money order system was then first used and Pe od stamps first introduced in tais country. fp a! 1887 the lecturer, then having a newsroom at the Tontne Hotel, nggested to Wil- am ¥. Harnden, an ex-conductor on the Boston and Hartford Railroad, the starting of an express company vetween New York and Boston; 1. grew from one man and & carpet-bag to the pres: en: American Express Company, and on the Hud: son, from New York to Albany, acting on his C4 estion, Mr. Pomeroy started an express whic! nally developed tnto the Adatny Vxpress Company. In 1841 the lecturer and a pariner organized the first yess express in this city, carrying a small parcel from No, 45 Wiliam street to the limits of the city (Fourteenth street) for six and @ quarter cents, Mat, upon which @ imivielure Mouse was being cua- structed; another with painters at work, oue repre senting te curtiyce makers, spartoakers, eofers and jlumvers, The secoud aivi- ion was headed by Willet's Potat Government and. Tho attraction of this’ part was the pen Wrumphal car, representing ated Germany, Upon atnrone, wileh was canop with purpie, 4S young lady versovating Gern Y, and at her ined two others, a vionde aud a brunette . rusia and Davaria, These wo ladies were beau- Hy ‘wily dressed and were surrounded with Jarge qu. WiUties of Rowers, The car was drawn hy six sph. Ved horses, Next followed 9 miniature Un f , Jolin b. Locke's, drawn on & heels, ‘busy at thelr work. Neariy every k men trade Waa represented, Tne Mutual aya of Biot . eines the procession, which s!,etched dver eee w 4 4 half aod Wae neariy an hourgr passing a gwen Db Jn the afternoon addreasc. re re AG: Nvered by “4 a “4 w. Lay Col Sans wadge era. In the evening the entire eo as timate band @ grand bal ull took jiiaco at Pop. ponbuses lustigpie. AT jcuri ten thousand siyeogere KU KLUX AGAINST KU KUL [From the Columbia SC (8. ©.) Union, May 25.) Intelugence wes brought to this city last night of another visitation to Newberry, on Monday n ‘ht, 22d instant, when Faulkuer, tue wounded Ku Klux ig the lade attack upon ‘County Commissioner Young, Nk murdered in his hed by a party of dis- guized men, We givo this as it reaches us from a source Which’ we believe to be reliable. There are two theories td this last visitation, both of which muy be periecti~consiatent, One is that the mys terfoua Fisitors were those of the saine gang who attacked Young when Faulkner got his wound, aod who took this method of preventing a divul’ gence of the names of £! cap with Fanlk- her, men tell no tales,’ is the pi The other ry is that retallaory Measures have ben ndopted, und thot Pauikuer sell a victim to the colored Ku Kiax, The forma 48 probally the cor. rect (heory, sithough it ts ali ixprobabie that Pog bpd be ie a 4 ret the in/elligence Pa it 08, an 000 .eason8 Rolie it }o be wrestworthy, SS Ed / Albany, Buffalo and Chicago. ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR HOFFMAN. ALBANY, May 29, 1871. No more beautiful day could be selected for a public demonstration than this one, which was de- voted to a peace jubilee by the Germans of this city and vicinity. The buildimgs, both public and private, are profusely decorated with fags—German and American—wreaths of evergreens, festoons of national colors, &c., and everything bears a joyous and festive appearance, The procession, which commenced forming at an early hour, moved about noon. It was headed by a detachment of police and Company h, Tenth regiment, as an escort. Then came the Committee of Arrangements, tne Grand cola, | tte STATE CAPITAL. Ineficiont Legislation—One Duo Hundred and Fifty-one Bills Not Approved by the Gov- ernor—Reasons for Rejecting the Code egr ALBANY, May 20, 1871. ® Governor Hoffman sent to the Secretary of State to-day 140 bills not approved. Among them are the bil! abolishing the office of Canal Superintend- ent; the Code Amendment bill; the bill relating to insane persons, and more than thirty bills creating savings banks, trust companies aud other corpora- tions, The Governor leaves to-morrow morning on an oMmcial visit to Clinton Prison, and will be absent during the week. The following are the objections endorsed on the Code Ameudment bill:— This bd, watch, 98 appease by the records, met wih no op} ate or Ansembly, poeairiad ‘twenty $Bloo'ta the Rensue ana inety in ml ho nays, contains, jn tny opinion, several recat oujectionabit pro provisions, 6 ‘which public ion has been The following 1s the endorsement on the ne ill abol- ishing the oMce of Canal Superincondent:— bil tt scems oe buroaety ores ne 1 ete under last year's law wan, uaocsearily, from Marshal and bis aids, German lodges and societies | causes well understoo: a year 0 extraordinary expendi- and. Germane, soaderay donolars,, 18 wagons i in mera ates EE nduced beantifully decorated; then came German be- | expenditure, but o: panganed Tenens , nevolent societies, staging clubs, school | Sunetasre mombera of tho fan Tay Prine. at poly: bare 8 chilaren in wagons; a wagon representing Ger- oa ‘led Pou: ‘Mtorney er eneral iy wand Us ioulene mania, Presses; @ tannery, crinoline manufactory, stone cutting and soda fountain, all in operauon on vehicles. Then came Odd Fellows’ lodges, @ wagon with spinners at work, an-immense beehive, school chil- dren in wagons, a representation of Kaiser William, with a section of cavalry (uhlans) and a company of Prussian infantry as an escort; then came verein societies, school children, butchers on horseback, bakers and many other tradesmen; then came the Bruderbund and Bargenbund school children and two wagons filled with young ladies, a wagon !oad of fruit, a representation of German costume, @ wegon occupied by six flower girls, & hunting club, and twelve wagons representing as many trades and manufactures. Then came va- rious sucieties, @ representation of the Goddess of Peace, veteran corps, more trades and manufactures and an artillery corps. Interspersed throughout the lino were seven bands of music. The procession passed through various streets, meeting with an evation along the entire route from thousands of le gathered On the side walks, in the windows of houses and on roof tops, Reaching the square in front of the City Hall 1% passed in review before the Governor and passed on to the Park, where the exercises, consisting of music and addresses, took place. Mayor Thatcher was cailed upon to preside and introduced to the vast concourse, amid t applause, Governor Hoffman, who spoke as follows:— My Fxienps AND FELLOW CiTizEN3—It affords me sincere pleasure to be with you to-day. Tam here, not to make a speech, vy bas th overnor of your State, your neighbor ‘ad our He id, fo ante with the Fivte Blatter and Hera'd prinung surope and the world. In the language of the President of the German Keichstadi, addres-ed to the New York Execuilve Committee, “Let us have faith that we resuscitated’ German gepee will devote itself to who nobie task of developing its inner —_ treedom; and that, in the Council of Nations, it will protect the interesis of peace aud caretully foster tite aml- cable relations which bind It to she civilized nations of the earth, especially to the great republic where millions of 1s sons have found a new home. To those sons woo have found a home in this great re- public, aud who have coniributed so muci to its greatness and its glory, to their wives, their children, and io the dear friends they have leit behind them in the fatherland, I offer my hearty and earnest con- gratuiations, May peace and prosperity atteud you and them, and may ail the blessings which flow from it, and from industry, economy, courage, hon- sety and the love of home and liberty be yours and theirs always. 1 wili not detain you lenger. I thank you rincerely for your cordial greecing. Dr. Wertherin then detivered an oration in Ger- man, Which was fotlowed by @ poem, also in Ger- man, by E. Labisohiner. Charles E. smith, of the Evening Journal, then delivered an address'in Eng- lish. Mespoke Of the abundant reasons the Ger- mans had for grauutude and rejoicing. The Father- land had not only been spared trom the peril of invasion and territorial spoliation, but had consum- Taated the unlon which nad lorg been the dream of her peopie and had sprang to the foremost place among the nations, Nor was the celebration alien to the spirit of our own institutions. The heart of the American people beats in unison with that of their German citizenship, and they nmonor tne impuise of this festival. o German heart would taunt the fallen; but history would declare that tho triamph of Germany over @ wanton and unprovoked attack was the righteous success of a just cause, aud it woud. Teas beneficent in its future couse- ences as it 18 complete in its present briliiancy. esiaes perfecting the union ofthe German race it offers a better piedge of peace to Eurove, The Ger- mans had been our friends. Five millions of them had enrolied themselves among our people, vring- Ing the thriic aad honesty which characterize their race. In our own war they had leaned us ther meang and given us their sympathy. In return we had extended them our Inendsttip in thelr great struggle, as we now offer them our ‘cobgravulations upon its trrumphant con- clusion, Tne address occupied nearly half an hour in its delivery. The singing of “Die Wacht am Rhein” followed, when @ series of resolutions were adopted and the exercises were concluded. The heat was intense and there were a few cases of prostration, but none of them were serious. The Celebration in Ciicageo—A Procession Ten Mies Long. Ou1caco, May 29, 1571. The Germans of Chicago to-day held a preat peace Jabilee, The procession was about ten miles long and three hours and a quarter passing a given point. Among the features were companies of uhlans, blue and red hussars, infantry, grenadiers, band of Teuton warriors; Emperor Barbarossa, with knights, heralds and pages; Guttenburg, Frede- rick William, the great Elector, with ancient Bran- denburg cavalry grenadiers; Frederick tue Great with suite; Haudel and Hayden, Beethoven and muses; tableaux representing historical events; cha- rioteers appropriately costumed, many being of the Most gorgeous character, and trades represented at work. Over twenty bands of music Were-in the procession and thousands of banners. The city is prowuscly decorated, especially the Germaa portion, Imposing Dem ation in Troy. Troy, N. Y., May 29, 1871. The German peace jubilee in this city was one of the most imposing demonstrations ever witnessed here. The procession was long, and the devices and decorations were varied and complete. A large number of bulldings were decorated. An immense Meeting was neld in Rensselaer Park, at which national songs were sung, and addresses were made by Professor Barman, Mayor Carroll ana others, In the evening there was a grand illumination, The German Peace Festival in Buffalo. Burraro, May 29, 1871, The great German peace festival, which has been the topic of conversation among our German citl- zens for months past, isa success, The main tho- roughiares have been crowded since early morning with citizens and visitors from the surrounding country, and every train arriving ts fled with pas- fengers. Some of the roads have been compelled to send out extra trains to bring in passengers that could not be accommodated on the regular traios. The stores and private residences on the principal Btrecis are handsomely decorated. At noon the pro- cession hud been moving an hour and a half, but still one-third of it remained at the place of rendez- yous. The emblems, decorations, &c., are on a mag- nificent seale. HIGHWAY RJBBERY IN HOBOKEN, Yesterday afternoon a youth named Faller, seven: teen years of age, was on his way from the Washing- ton Street Bank to the Stevens, hatvery with $670in a box, when two bullies suddenly approached him at the corner of Hudson and First atreeta, One of them knocked the box out of his hand, and when the lad attempted to lift it, tho other ropper disabled him With a blow on the head, Be- fore he was able to raise an alarm the thieves jumped into a rowboat near by, and an Associate rowed them across the river towards New York. Omicer McDermott and Caytain Chase pur- sued them on board a ferryboat, but as they landed at Christopher street the thieves put towards Gut- tenberg. Chief Donavan, of Doboken, anirms that they did not land on the Jersey shore, so that the New York officials must have behaved yery negil- enuy, Inasmuch as the ruMans completely escaped. hey could have been easily captured. A SEASEY STONE TH.OWER. What Came. of x Dispute About a straying Cow. Un Saturday last a cow belonging to Patrick Don. nelly, of Grafton, on the Northern Raliroad of New Jersey, strayed into the premises of August Hilde. brand, a nt pier farmer. The latter's son drove ont the animal, op gh placed in the pound, This irritated Tonnes n Banday last, when iitlder Bonet was on. Bi ih t church, he encountered iy, who be woth @ stone on the head, ~ 18 Reralb Pinred man was Aiaatgnce Nd Bes Lt Tie medicat for j Bente inte his yeas Ny dad pot Deen arrenved you in your réjotcings af the feturn of peace—S eace Balen, e 1s brings additional honor to the fatherland we al Ope be so lasting as to prot tne bal interests of humanity througnont Oceanic Iowa, India... © Bri fo-night there were fireworks, illuminations and social gatherings, which lasted till a late hour, ow, ovaralcly tress the Boar, very full oS vory great responsibility, The Tepaire and all the o1 aainery expenditure upon ‘he under the existing Inv, be fade by aud under the direction of te, Commissione! find although the superintendents aro appointed by the Board the Commissioners have power {o remove them for incompetency, untaithtuloess or Aeglect of duty. Inasmuch as the Commissioners already possess such full powers, I am Of the opinion that. the polley embodied inthe Inw of lnat nets be glving te the Canal Hoard certain other powers, should d by a fui ther trial before Gepriving the Board of the powers of appointment and supervision thateby conferred: OBITUARY. M. Jecker. Among the victims of the Paris Communists was M. Jecker, well Known as a banker, and prominent at one time in the finances of Mexico. He was born in Switzerland during the early part of the present century; but went to Paris when quite a young man and engaged in financial pursuits, He frst became known during the administration of Almonte in Mexico, Almonte e.nployed him to negotiate a loan, which he did at so low arate that he was pubiicl, charged with swindling tho Mexican Cpe gett On presenting his claim it was at once rejected, an although M. Jecker persistently pressed It, none of the several governments would recognize its valld- ity. Onthe Cece pene of aun empire, however, jaxtmillan agreed to pay the claim, and Jecker was employed to negotiate another loan. Whether ho R oblematical; put he losa, if he’ did lose anything, did not affect his fortunes, ever got the money he claimed 18 as he was a mgn of great wealth SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets, 432 | Moon sets...morn 2 26 723 | High water.morn 4 40 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FOR THB MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Steamer, H rosin |Z Bowling Green ee Broaden Towing Green 30 Broadway. 7 Bowlmg Green iB Broadway. 5 Broadway. down ‘Green roadwa 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 29, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Cimbria (NG), Haack, :Hamburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Chesapeake, Brazg, Portland—J F Am: Ship National (Fr), ‘Sore; Antwerp—Wendt, ‘Tetens & Bockman. 4g RTE Angelina Comogit (Ital), Ghisoll, London—Siocovich Bark *y, Halverson, Calais—C Tobias & Co. Bark Coatien # & Edward (Br), Camanton, Montevideo and Buenos Avrea— Bark Gazelle, Black, q- Trowbridge's Sons. Bark Orchilla, Selvese. Cieafnezos—Waish, Field & Way. Bark Idaho, "Richardson, Cieuiuegos—Tucker & Light- une. Brig ArchitecbRenaud (Fr), Weems, Cape Town—Wend! Tetens & Bockmanp. 5 ba i cd Sriz Emma Pitesirn (Br), Bowen, Jersey—Geo ¥ Bulley & ~ Lockhart, Caracoa—Jos Foulke Sons, ir), Sears, Mayaguez, PR—Winchester & Bis ‘Ambrose Light, Higeing, Arroyo, PR-- Miller & Hough- Erig Wiley Smith (Br), mi Port au Prince—R Murray, ir. Brig Ennis, Hopaina, Syiney—John Zittlosen, Eng Harold (Br), Bineiai t Clair, NB—P I Nevius & Son, Brig Magaguadavie (Br), biill, St Stephen, NB—Jed Frye & Co, yncey Rita! Howell (Br), Bethel, Cat Island (Babamas)—I A 2 ‘Sehr Paura Pride, Scopean, Hamitton (Bermuda)—Jones & Lough. Behe Marguerite, Oliver, St Pierre—II_ A Swan & Co. Schr Humming Bird (Bi), Smith, St John, NB—P I Nevius Schr JM Morales, Newman, Chi ‘Yichr J B Myers, Elwood, Richmon: Sehr Nelle Sloomiela, Hoboie, Stamford, Steamer E C Biddie, McCue, Philadelphia, Steamer M Massey, Chase, Philadelphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelvhia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, City of London (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool May 18, fown 19th, with indse'and passengers, to Jobn G NG), Schwensen, Hamburg, Maj © and 820 pa: engers, tO Kuntiardt & Co.’ Ha ‘westerly winds and sea tho entire passage; wan ce- outside the Hook four hours by “3 Mey ‘25, lat 48 58, 47 20, passed a bark-rigged steamer bound east—had a vee white and biack funnel; same day, steamship An; Hise pence for Glancow also same day saw {wo ioeb ha 33, a Bremen steamer bound east 40 63, we 6761, steamship Australia, hence vr ‘alas; samé day, ship Queen of the Kast (Br), from lair New York; same day, ship Herculean, 1d wes! Steamship Riring "iar? Jonse, Aegina, May 20, at 10:60 PM, with mdse aad passengers, to F pip Wm F Clyae, rarker, Richmond, City Poist = Norio Ik, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & lena (NG), Bohimana, Bremen, 98 dayn, with mdae and’ Fee ers, to © Luiing &Co. ‘Took the northern paa- sage anc light variable winds; had one death among the passengers; has been 1 W of the Banks. Bark yen (Br), Mivcerssns: Bremen, 52 days, with mdse, to Charles Lniing & Co, he throngh the Knglis Ip wind fo the Banks; remaleten ay t paenage Tight 8 win: @ Banks; remainder of passage light Mary Jat 96 18, Yon $107, passed a ri ound W, supposed one of the Biack Ball lina; 26h, of George's Shoals, bark Moneta, trom Notterdnra for New Yor: Bark Moneta, Fosset, Rolterdam, 51 days, with mdse, to ton—Bentley, Miller & ‘an Brunt & Bro, Steamshi ra Gueenst PRtcamshi }, with me toed taine weater- winds, Yate: Porterfield. Took the northern agsnce and bad west- erly winds throughe May 14, Jat 43 30, lon 50, had a severe gale from RSW ol, 6 hours duration, lox foresafl and aprung 50, lon 27 48, saw w large qnnnti Wot the hankae The Nis abehred oTpark Magdatcon (Nor), Nass, Marafilles, 60 days, with to Funch, ae « co. Paseed Gibraltar April 10} came te sonthern pussng bad fine weather, Bark uma tne). Hammoud, Barbados, 15 days, with ugar i, TT & FA Dwight & Co. Bark G 18 days, with » Boe ity, Harriman, ‘Havan gat, Jame Ward 4 Co, Had Jig! ims the Brig Maria ‘Crowell (Br), Crowell, Filvon, 89 days, with rai empty barre to, Mose & Ward. Took the m\d- dle ad fine weather, with light W winds. May Yaa ign 340, apa ain ovens, rom Liverpoot for ‘ork, 26 days out. Has been 8 days west of Sable in ‘brig Plore Nelasaue} (Br), Lemaux, Havana, 18 days, with agit g CU Coton voasel to inaster, Had te weather. Jacinto (of Portiand), Ray, Matanzas, 7 days, with fogar, to Simon de Viseer-_vessel to masier. “Had has weather. The DJ ta anchored e ‘ef de Ay ph a, wi arpiee ey era, pine- F Rosalie Br), “Clear, i cht Marla Loulen (of Harwich), Snow, Elenthera, & days, with pineapples, to Jorepi Kneas,’ Had dino weather, a, & Laura cot, Georgetown), Meindos, Naracow’ with frult, to) & T Pearsall--vorse to BJ Wenberg. Mad moderate weather: Jet in port achra Phebe, Lavina Bel and Frances Davis, for New York Kehr Criae, owen. Virginia Sehr RF Stockton, Hall, Virginia. Sebr f Oliphant, Pruay, Viestala, Schr AM Haines, Ackiéy, Virginia. Sehr HP simmons, Godtroy, Georgetown, DO, for Cobas- set Narrows, Put in for a harbor. , heh Ay bot Walter, Sharp, Philadelphia for Boston, put in for a harbor. poche Vashil harp, Robinson, Philadelphia for Boston, jn for w hi infer aie Murch, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Boston, Put in for why hr 8 A Bolce, Chase, Philadelphia for Boston, put in tor be te Walter Paimer, Cole, Philadelphia for Boston, put in for a harbor. “ite We Yandusen, Compton, Philadelphia for Boston, fel wee a B Walaon, Howard, Pusladelphia for Lyon, put in a bark Marie Spereee, arrived x6tl gimme i ‘Wendt, Tetens' & Bookmant Youngs & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, hay fOUTH. Brig Mary Oliver, ag a aeer, for New York, pois Morton, Safin tn, St John, NB, for New York, with lum- PELE oon Calats for New York, with 0 Bi ri ieee Frankfort for Brooklyn, with eA ai ati ‘Avinecrong, Bangor {or New York, 7m Havana, 18 con- cargo of sugat to 1671.—TRIPLE_ SHEET, aaa ene Bangor for New York, yee te New days, for Now ace Bisse ab shernsa ¥ wit lomo SacBee ‘St John, NB, for New York, oC), lanony, NB, 11 days, for New panto ‘Wood, for New York, with lime tof Riera ache, Howry Clay, Foster, Boothkay for New York, with Bare Biataas Ga Galdkawaite, Saco for New York, with ae Dyer, Dyer, Franklin for New York, with lumber lure to Be ot, Gage, Church, Addison for New York, with fam, Mead, Machias for New York, with timber to cone mache 3 E Preawaas Pitcher, reg Sg nid Re Re we eee 5 Hiliaboro, NB, for New York. lay Selle, pane by rol Alexander, Dea'e, Joneapor {oF ‘Now York, with tim perio toowt iicharaad my pro poe "illsworth for New York, with lum- ye Mornigg Ligh: New Haven for Philadelphia. Eetroraiag eh Orang, New Yar for rotate a K White, Tinley. St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Boynton Sehr pe tea Pele. Tranbit, Eastport for New Schr Bengal, ae Rockiand for New York, Beit itme, Schr Nathan Shute, Calais for pone re n yo Neale ereroe for Philadelphia. — fo Re re ler, Crosby, New Haven for New York. Schr pon fed Moore, Portland for New York. Schr tts, Peuniston, Rockland for New York, bg tie Fry C Co, ry. Lanesville ew to ee Behr a ae Parker vor N Schr DM Hreach » Childe, Pigeon Cove Tor New York. Sehr G W Rovicy, Rowley, Bt George, Nv. * for New York, "Bote W Clark, Danvera for New Yor! yeah Mar veka Mebevi ith, Gardiner, iy ‘days, for New ork, lumber tat x Ly he Ct alee Perry Sor kew York, with lumber to 0 Bohr Henry, Debbin, Calais for New York, with lumber to Schr A. Hodgman, Eaton, St George, NB, 7 days, for New York, with lumber to Jed c Behr Bs nis, Childs, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to Hol; Oe Murray. Schr James P Keane, Mi ageport tor Albany. Bohr Excelsior, vochy Gold Sprite lor New Yore Schr J Gar, Providence for Bilzabethpo March, 8 John, NB, 5 days, eid New kins, Norwich for Delaw: sat iy 'Machlas for New York, with lumber Bt ‘Bere, Addison for New York, with lumber to se ea chr anny, Prat, Rockland for New York, with lime to ‘Solr Viola, Hall, Machlas for New York, Sour Alexandria, Deans, Jonesport for Kew York, RU Shannon, Dita, Boston for Philadelphia, Behr Lizzie sien, wahoo; Co yw York, ects fers ae “Armattongs Banger for New York, with miver to May 0» Schr CI , Day, Calais tor New York, with lumber to aldron & G Schr Sao Cole, White, Hartford for New York. Sloop Wim P Hunt, Borry, Boston for Hoboken. t Fleetwing, Osgooi, New London for New York, BOUND EAST. ec ci eae ate Steamship Chesapeake. Bragg, New York for Portland. Brly Branch (Br), Sanford, New York tor Hallfax. Bont A E Saiford Philadelphia for Salem. nr St diary, Siseim: YI a for salem, wn ri ohne, Ber ter Nee dork i fof St John, NB. FQ Sana ork for M iddletown, Ct, jn lation, New York for Bangor. chr Nellie Rich, by Schr OC Acken, ——,'New York for Stam: Schr Alexandria, Keefe, New York for Providence. Schr Yarmouth, Baker, New York for Hyannis, Schr # Edwards, West, Philadelphia for Boston, Bohr Asher § Paixer, Carnenter, New York for Glen Cove. Schr L A Tolles, Cook. Bilzabethport for ——. Sour J M Brainrd, Harvey, New York for Portiand, Ct. Schr MB Cull, Coyne, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Seu ‘ort Johnson for New London, Swamer ey Davis, New York tor Proviaence. Wurreston®, Li, May 29—11:80 PM. On account of a dense fog prevailing throughout tne Sonnd navigation during the earlier part of the day was, somewhat etarded.; moat of the vesscla walch arrived atW biteatone the Night previous were obliged to cast anchor off the flats he! Towards noon, howover, (t cleared suiliciently to enable eve- rytuing to proceed, Wind 38, ‘good sailing broeze, BELOW. The report by pilot boat Christian Berg, No 16, 25th inst, of the ahip Ueuturion being below 1s errousoun, SAILED. ‘The following vessels are anchored at the Southweat Spit, oniward bound: —Bark Merour for Queenstown; brigs Benne for do, Queen of the Seas for Pernambuco aud Bahia. ‘Wind at sunset 8, Night. Marine Disusters. BIkAMER HERCULES, recently sunk at Georgetown, DO, was towed to the Washington Navy Yard 27th inet, and core ‘up on the ways, where she will undergo the neccessary Melmore, from Quebeo for Gins- son Dock, bofore re ‘ashoro at’ Basque Island zd fnat, missed stays, when ihe anchor was at once let go, but abe ragged wad went ashore on the ee CRANTIOUERR, from Rio Janctro, which put into Demarara in distress, had finished repairs'on ith inst, ‘and would commence reloading on he ' Bute Joun 1 obtet (Br), from Pictou for Providence, put into Halifax 27th inst leaning. Scur F MxRwiy, Bunce, which arrived at Providence th from Alexandria, bad rudder head broken and lost maintop- past In a squall morning of 17th. ‘am L P PHaro, Anderson, at Providence 26th inat from Pilla bla, had foresail biawn away curing a squall mora- ing of BARK THORNHILL ey Scun Many ESxrTm, at Phitadelphia 2th from Maya- guee, reports night of 18th inst saw the wreck of a large ves: sel, bottom up. Sonn TurALt recently raqeed at Caldwel's Landing, Hut. fon river, bas eon towed to New York city, where abe will or Sour Nrw ZEALAND, » from Rockland for New yore with hae put Tato Gone fisted = fust for repairs, having on the 24th carried away foremast and malntopmast Scour Bann rier, at Key West 20th inst from jew York, reports bavi pace asved on the 1th, iat 30 Sy, ion : 020, the wreck of brig F # Dunbar, of Searaport (bofure reported abandoned), dismasted and waterlogued; vessel stripped and boats « Sone J Tivxen, Lopaus, was run into night of May 14 Baker's d, by a St Joun woodboat, oaeyie awey sows rand al tho head gan, Bul. by the apes Hiful management of the captam and vigorcus effort of the crew the wrecked schr Was manceuvred Into Bass harbor, where sho is being re 4, Scun Rovat, Oax—Capt Benson, of sohr Ro: | Ont ot Tremont), with lumber from Calais for Gio oester,, re] aS being run down by a Baan ew on the) night oe eth inet, as follows:—Wind NW; were running to westward closé haute Th ofetaek, ‘about half we Quoday ‘Head and Cutier, we saw a ight, wi from asebr; when ‘about a quarier of 8 Yeat both fights became visible we thea became alarmed, for we knew that the vessel must be leading for us. Although she was under our lee ~ ree ‘wind and Iuffed just ns fast an we til sho struck us on the lee quarter (on the port Tio Arih the fullforee of her headway, cutting our vessel to the carrying away our’ mainsait with the main yar and rglogattacnea ough we caiied to the stranger to stop and tus into port (distant about 19 miles), yet he kept on, giving no heed to ua whgtever. The vessel was bound tothe eastward, and in the e538 arpeered tobe A British achr of about 160 tone burden, in light Palast, “Our was put before the wind under our head Teaoned the harbor of West Quoddy Bay iJ pied wT whence we were towed into Lubec by the steamer The sche is now undersoing repairs, The holo ‘cut. 10 quarter is having new timbers, and she will have ner salls replaced this week, Sonn SONK—A fiat bottomed schooner, 110 tons, Pere Nam ig oS Say She wh ight of and wi ei | Sat above the water at high tis Fad RANGOON, April 10—The are sails, Sunbeam, Benoett, which sold, and'realized $4447 Nonrouk, May 2 _Steamer Resolute, Ca from Key Wost, whieh hee here to-day, over three mont! cess: Diy ont th steamer Sapphire, ged. hor cargo “abd rere 10 Havana, where she is weg docked for repairs, The’ eso. jute also wasisted off the Florida Reef one ship and #3 hark, and discharged a seboouer laden with guns at tbe D Tortugas. QUEENSTOWN, May 15—The Star Queen, Heath, which rived here torday ftom New York fel’ incon’ eset ae 44, Jon 85, with the Columbine, for Quebec, hav- ing of board the crew of the John 8 f North Shields, from Pensacola for Hartlepool, which verse! Apri 17, and was abandoned in a sinking sti fn lat 43, lon 49. The master and three of th landed liere by the Siar Queen, in the Columbine, loaded Rock- her masis ropea, 4c, of the been sunk here March 51, havo in Btodda as been abrent sprung a leak, ate on the 20th, ¢ crew have been ‘and the remainderr proceeded SEA it ot ial 15--A chr was seen 18th by oo fa. 4 south end ol maned and island on her beam ends. Had was blowing strong aud hear #0 much under water they cofifd n Boom broke ta tires pieces. ‘there was’ a. anchor ‘on ttt n br ple ere Was aD anchor port bow, with figure 2 in white on the al iwarke COPEWHAGEN, "So tetaiempe Phew orgs bd Tau, painted greea inside, bottom painted with copper pai Figging was tures atranis on. th mast, all rattied. WARRENPOINT, May 15--Tho Lilzee Gillespie, Wilson, from New York, arrived here, had jettisoned a port! Cargo, and bad Gompasious moretae ee Misceltancous. Purser Thos W Rack, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for favors. Sonn GroRGIANNA, of Cohasset, 52.01 tons, built at Ei In 1851, has been purchased by Jonn Parkers ot Uloucester. cs New Vaeset.s—The following frat class new vessels have been added to the Wellieet tleet thisyyear:—The Cleav pt Daniel Bley Aw: for 41, (00); the Ida Freeman, bu! for Capt John Young, of Orleans, cost $7, Whalemen. oat at New London 26th, brig Isabella, for Cumberland Bark James aay Eee of pdr at Chatham Island 18 ap o! about fitshe Boston Feb 24, baving taken is season. All well, Snoken, Ship Grace 3 ty Pe tar aea at if ‘ote, from Callao for Cowes, April 28, Rhip Ackiieg ar Massey, from San Francisco for Liver- Poe Bother ny! ‘Croet Mi hea, fre for San Fra u ‘ citcon A * ay Mee lon ae a Meee BURT hs Hark Ciara, Nickels, (rom Boston for Caleutta, April 16, lat Bark ‘ene na ress, Boddie, fi * ag epi fone mit 0, from Key West for Norfolk, at are Pout ‘New Orleans for Baltimore, no date, lat “iste Allen, from Portland for Cardenas, May 21 Sebr Barret Boker, from Baltmore for Martinique, May rears Poretan Ports May 8—Arrived, brig Panny Linco! sailed ith for Caribagonus? loth woke ky hormpson, oc del Toro (aad sailed on a Salled "ata it ca ae pat tna Nag Upham, tor pay all ‘eet oka fiat r tor ‘Burns, hacasttts, Pry ty port echr D y bikame for Ninmwrkava , , Goethe, Koch, Phitadel- wictarR May Be Aelia km, Wai, New Orloneny AGVIN WALL Baltimore (and ae a ORM, May 18—Arrtved, Eivine Krepltn, Placheny’ Bargomeister vag arian, elereen, Phile-’ ~ A, May gee achr Commerce, for New nkiaert nas May pincaapel re Trombetts, REENOOK, M: GOTRENDURG, poe Tire oes and Anna Larsen, Uermanse GENOA, M: Se Ginaawtt uy Hull, i ew ore HAVRE, Bae Inited: day aio, aoe tea May 80— Arrived, peinera Addie , Coan, LR OF Ta May 15--Passed, Red Rover, Macaulay, at A > hale Nemesis (s), Lochead, New iedaphtae New York; 16th, Addie a: Philadelphia: . Purse, Bi ‘h, Leonidas, Gates, Philadelphia, Chiao ‘pevene Hilo Janeiro aad New Orleans vi: sig Ent out “Sth, Samaria ina} lnge dey, N oa rtotraant’ New vor York; 1 node, Gow Fool ta), Lot ‘0 Lott, fag York } Thomas Dun- re MeLean, do via Newport; Blair Athol, Haines, Phila- 3, May 16—Arrivod, Now Worl, Champion, New York (and gat cutto relurm). 5 ironed ins York. ™N ig hin geet baa se my Halter tor NewYork. Sa Manus ‘May 12—Salled, Dorian (8), ini New vor paRiroaeTE, May 15—Cleared, Hiawatha, ae New LUAU, May 10—Arrived, Ceres, Granber evant March 15~-Sailed, Geo ae P. y 16. steamships Costa Rica, Dow, Gea eet tt, Shui Gountitation, Farnewort, San Fran’, otSatiea 16th, steamship Salvador, Bowditch, Centra} nena N8, May 18--Arrived, barks Glenalladale, Gerrior, Kiorara Putas sania ae peng ferki sid Privo ean ENGTOWN, ea sicamships Wisconsin, New yeas ay 7 lant Arri gi deans, W—Arriv Li cis Beson for do (*Gatebrias sei eant een, leat ‘ad Esplegle, Way, New, York; fh aa ener TRLDS, Mi on sated ‘easier, inte New York. Sienetear arch aed, Fran ‘Columbia, Brereton, “enled March saan Pres von Ryokevorsel, Bemo't, America, r June, Fie, May 12—In pert brie We for Boston My. for Humacoa, t load f dence; Mary May 10 Are itil, Martell py reeeaa. aA cTithr ark’ Colonish Andrews, ba Nickels, Cofn and Orino0d Koow! ieee ent olka t Brows dO. wroodd auea, Now York, core Arti Burt, Fe Frobock, K, Savannah \e ht Malon Euens woes red ‘25th, sahre Julia Cinch, Male ney, Frances New Yor! ANDRIA, Meee Arrived, 8 Parlin Grace er ‘Wm Slater, and ener al art. New Havens Witte Foam. | iloasebre 'B Kirk, Jorsey City; Saratoga, | aod F ¥ g Aerie May 24—arrived, sehr J I Worthington, Tere 8 ng. = Asset barks George H Jenkingy chun ft annie T Bell ko ‘Knapp, Matanzas: Pano! Hekeraony jeans; bri jarker, Closson, Clon? egos schra Cafrie Muivin, Lovet Fensacola; 4 aaa ey are niu) Fishy Te Teel; Ni th omsk Baker, Phtiacerphis 5 ie a dias, “Anjier atid a mar market; Jobanna (Dut » Rotterdam: hovers Murray, ory, Pyripgton, Raha, Ne fl ro Sarah Mi and Richard Bull- wate fs ch, dicho pet iE Morse, Salt Reatless, ‘and A8 Cannon, Cobb, ENlexandt ay Vas beth Sane Soy an Cora Geor own, johi Kor jy Seaman, Baltimore’ ;Charles £ Smit! ev > Wek ‘and Chatige sage Pitan aakell, rite coke Mindoro, ‘eynolds, “Anji h—Arrlye Biael ; wes wed eke pt tonet Bakery Siar brig Eugen! ica, PR BALTIMORE, 1 —Aritve ey! from St Join,’ Py Transport ‘wyman’ Gar Benor Fount, RioJaneiros schre Pavilion, Linscolt, New. bi anl eaeee di ee aa adaere M3, orice Windsor ii Bs Ateola 9 (Bt, 5 Ble Fon = Rio Janeiro» indsot, " vai tar Cooks Be ‘Ponce, PR; schre Emeline ‘in, Crowell, Chariesto! Ww aon Ketchum, Bot — pars ace NW taon, ki \ eis Bes of the Fleet. ae 10K, Ga. May 95—Arrived, bark ‘Tarquia, Taylor, ‘BANGOR, May 26—Arrived, schr Onrust, Romer, New ‘Cleared. —Schrs W D Bickfor Chapman, Port an Peat He, and bP Cummings, New WiAgtront, May’ ae ney Peer Glantaht'istebtord eERNANDINA, May 23—Arrived, schr Kate Carleton, — WH Jones, Line, New York, “a Pe tts May Passed in, echrs Palos, from St John for, Baltimore: Tate Wentworth and Z Bteel from oF wbawed De Brig Wail (Br), Youlden, from Richmond for Bah! ALT, RIVER, Mey. 46—Anived, echr Eliza Hamilon Col orden, New Yo Sehr Richard Borden, - an meet dure Jao F Darter, Murty 8 ti N Hi Skinner, Forasher, and} # A Conkita, Daniels, Georgetown, DC; Heaad H Borden, win, Nev i Passed up, a Tas Dette Torre, Davis, supposed for Tannton, oe May 27—Arnived, brig Stockton, Grifin, EY a TWiST, May Lp lage | steamship Tillie, Partridge rg BEO, Me, Pe tian TO To Saiied, schr Jeddie, Turner, New Ygiti—Safled, achr (ien Meade, Allen, New York, 35 Salles brig Hampan ‘Gott rindgepors <Balleg, brig Haman, Go NEW ORLE. ved, steamship Geo Wash 8, Ma ington, Gager, New York. Hay Arived, searuship Crescent City, Ni ron, New Yorks flied aniahy Gen Meade, Sampson, ww York, Modrewed, echre Brandywine, Charice F ‘and Sea Nympb, Conley, Balti- a ca ‘Teaser, in, and Northern Light, a, Georgetown, DC; ‘Thorns B Smith, atef: thn fobocen. ‘Cleared—Bri Gt more Meredith, Ayres reesei ‘schra Sarah, Falled—Brig A Haiook, Bri, cobb, 8 Phiadcphia; tsim City, Kelley, New York; Henryl RARTUGRER May 25—Arrived, fchrs Fanny Hanmers len, Case, Philadel Lucy Olurct. Adams, New York; 23d, bee on sasha do via New London. NEW PORT, May 25--Arrived, A McGal st | a Polielphie; lighten r, Turner, Uisabethooret W Sp ¥ See evelta lor, tilde ag led — Schr Ante J 33 PORT, Na: “Arrived, sobre. Jucob Raymond, Ely, Stoke: 1th coed tor New ¥. ity | modeler ae Ay My oes Meant Lincoln, Taunton for do Komp, Fannon, Lubes for Phila: delphia; John Lozier, et seo, Taunton for New York : Cornelia, Ferris, and’ M: abeth, Borden, Fall River, W HAVEN, M ae neh Lavoltn, Whttmory gt role; D Hart, Low, Arroyo: Oak, Parker etd S'Noyt; Parkers Tua ¥ Mecate, fjokcups ‘& Sarah, Balt? Old Zacks Beebe; J Weil arker; and ad Bentley, } bervon, from coal ports; TW ‘Hine, do: ) EW LONDON, May 20-—Atrived, echre Clarissa Allen, ingor for New York; Bentley and Cerr fies do; Lizate Ievans, M died Providence for 0 radbury, Pevtuckel for Haverstraw. Arrived, eming, Wil- ne ‘ana are, t gpokea, » May 27, DI Mary Ware ren, Lowe, Goicuuat brig Bugenta Atlas se enfants Gienred—Barks Maria (Bn, Wrebater, Antero; Suez (Tal), Criscuolo, Bristol; briga Rum Cay; Georgd E Da‘ Pleree, Bi Boston ; Trial, Sans —, Newport; H Simmons, Goatr pa ere Hilton ara joator rove soley. King, Howton ae fora Cink § Newrort; Geo" Heviaguy, fy Lena Hunt boil Harman fob Gran, Luke, 40; Hichakd fig Smit, , Newport; Fo uh varies ‘Boston; Jonsthan May, PORTSMOUTH, May 26-—Arrived, sure, Delaware, Keller,’ Eli rytiai rt es Henderson, New Y¥ ty ny Hicsarrivedy schte Livsie Florence,’ lopined ncott, and Jane O Patierson Brown, grerenne my Tas Jena Ww Kalan, A Alexandeia for Pawtucket; * Trenton ; Susn'E Nash, Nash, Albany for: Pawtnck h remeneetet ee, Seriecanal te er, Izavethport za Phat erman, Pavetuck jan nel Welimer, Packer, Port Johnsons Argo, rt Balled Steamer hadetgd hin Suecraan) Fatadelp bios oe ony New York iene pe town, Dot RK Vaughn, Bisley, Philadel” a Cor ieorgsioven, DO} § liza Emer, rauzhn, do, do; Ww jackman, and Babel H Jrons, Irons, ‘Poilatos pein: vate Mary eng ate Scranton, damn aimier, and arden, a orn isi for Pts ie Ker Ms a, ger sche Opcar F cain’ Daginy dere ‘verry, Raynor, New York ; Petro, Ro- eeSAMO D, Mey Fe Ried, brig Nelite Antrim, Loud, Grande do Sul. RROCKLAN D, May 24—Arrived, schr Floctwing, Nash, pinted etre B Argulart , Gresory; Rena, Bishop, and , Hateh, New Yor be for a market. ER RANCISCO, May'19_-Cleare’, sifp Sumatra, Mull en hyp Tlleon, Rogers, Port Fortes ; brig Ortent, jane i sekr uperior, 6, Ie mre, bark Cornella (Dutch), Hoe! fe schr orhee "Pe |, Kennedy, Victoria and Port apr aa Mgt Honshu ee ‘ora, Norton, a Ha aha fied, ship George Skoteld, Merry it Wi Be, iret schre Mabasks, Bunker, Eliza- Netley Philaaeiphia. TONINGTON, | May KArrived,. chra. Robin” Hood, A Phin nia for Westerly; Raven's Wing, York, REAUNTON, aay 38—alled, schr 8 W Ponder, {Lincoln, ine, Penna ‘Johnson, do mith, Boston Curae, do; Ped MWICKORD,, May 28—Arrived, echt Annie V Bersen, ‘Thomoaany Ales WHITLN New York, aM Many 26—I0 port, sche Jeddle, Turner, for ISCELLANBOUS. “CTATR.-PURCHASE, OF THE ONLY HAIR IM- A, Han ‘who retatis. Hie nt tCluater, urls 8160; two ani is; realints (one ienatn Ch aS a at CHARLES Y. PROK HAM ROR Brenden od 201 a Gra street, ni jowery. Cut this out —HOUSLKEEPERS WILL FIND IT TO tage to oni! nt the Bazaar, 1,282 Broadway, n bay House Furnishing Gooda’at an immense laska Refrigerator, best in market, offered ‘aprices. 1,362 Broadway, near Thi re act migtete eee ite L5G GALLY OBTAINED ros me He RING, Sor ouoveltorent ba to erat wrist onll\ « big ieee, IN TRAS, FLOUR, naar he ath za nd families can save OAs Te AGNEW bw Crecawice seeau New