The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1860, Page 9

7 SUE INI NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1860.—TRIPLE SHHET. FL ie ‘saan MISCELLANROUS. army routes from Camp Floyd to Gaiiior- INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. 2D} BEXATH CvvasrIGArrNe COMMYTHE, Bout wili be gied to ios that a complimentary bouctt | »DER¥ suas” France, HrondbemtsérCo's | nee ANE! i shorter and better for ‘The Senate Brown Raid lavestigating Gommitteo, with | tobe given to her at the Distorical Soxiety’s Hall, & area? (ourrr.crame 6, Mavou ¥, ¥ MCLER “we, ile pera lr bea fala, aiuivugu, perhaps, the examination of ous or two more witneascs, will con" | #8bt0'clock tomorrow evening, Ths will baanexoel- | 59, 67, 34, 7 26, MTA, 02, 18, 69, 16. | AA. dng mare re ee oe railway purposes, are not so well provided With | yaroumaed Report «and water. The controversy on the sub- | jeot is ox? to be settled by the parties imme- diately cone. ted. We cannot pretend to do more than to pn.’ the main facts, as nearlyas we oan get them, upon ."e#rd. Emigranta will do well to examine all tu° Toutes carefully, and hoose the best, according’ 40 the light that is OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ait Wasainctox, March 18, 1860, FALSE REPORT OF THE SALE OF CUBA TO THE UNITED STATES. Usurration oy Our Mustcrrat, Ricars a3 - Pees Papper enna at LecistaTorE.—If the encroachments On Pisce Sa aie eee to the United States, our municipal rights by the Legislature do not { ana tnat everything was arranged except the price, about meet with a prompt and determined resistance | \vhich there was some difference of opinion, is, to use no et the hands of the people of New York ina Seen Tes hee Be fclaace yelp pop . | Minister she i, wet en a a. | Sa eens rors ee neh has been sadeavoring for some time to persuade Spain to Governor in Albany. Yesterdhy we noticed | recognise and settle 8 number of long standing claims another impudent attempt to absorb into the | neid by our people, called Cuban or Havana claims, but ance Hocith Bil all toe wthetay at pronent | alow.” Conualing Salt open teguaons I repre allow. sioners, Quarantine officers and City Inspector. interest, which had seeumulated very repidiy, was not and under cover of the same measure to make | demanded, Our government, on conferring with holders certain transfers of the jurisdiction of the Bu- | of cisims, ascertained that they would readily accept the reeu of Markets and Bureau of Weights and principal, which fact was communicated some time ago te our Minister, and which has xo doubt by this time been Measures, as if there were any sort of connec- aid botore the Bpeniah eck’ Betas my tion between the sanitary features of the bill | souemont of Spanish ita cs ad and the latter changes. Between Police Com- } quisition of Cuba has doubtless grown the statement which missioners, Health Commissioners, Mapping | bas already appeared. I will add in this connection, Commissioners, charter amendments and grid- pproeneagiensn Season = ger {ron railway combinations, it is plain that all | ©°77™° for People of Me Vit f authority will soon be taken out of the hands | ivarado,the Honduras Minister who arrived here of the Mayor and Common Council. In fact, as | somo days ago —, gph pescribonet ms’ paseo oe for & » wi regards the extent of the powers left the our Fe pdsragan at . mes yn ce Frere i! ht a ia is creates sarge ment to-morrow that it is useless and idle to ee all, ceed # more treaties with Central American States, as peasively submitted to, until the only remedy ates republican Senators are determined tg object to that remains will be a revolution, and the | all treaties which rete tg President authority to forcible separation of the interests of the cities } protect our commerce abroad, of New York and Brooklyn from those of the} |, sebactoare ticle’ beta in man tite : rural districts. Itis not likely that a popula- |; pissin Dallas. He states that the pt tion of more thana million of the wealthiest | or the expedition to China are being oclaboraely and most intelligent of our citizens will much longer concent to be tyrannized over and plun- dered by a set of farmers and village politi- cians, whose only idea of the duties of legisla- tion is to fill their own pockets and those of their friends. The black republicans are push- ing matters a little too far: they forget the carried out by the English government. France, too, is doing her share in the work, and they will preeent a for- probable results of the reaction they are pro- voking. of the Sale of Caba te the United States—Americam Claims on Spois—Our Relations with Honda- ras and the Central American States— Despatches from Our Minister in Eng- land—The Pacific Rallroad—T ae Oregon War Debt—The Semate Investigating Committee—Pretection te Female Pas- sengers, die. dic. midable array when they arrivo at the mouth of the Pei- ho. European affairs are much complicated, and it is difi- cult to discern what may eventually be the result. MEXICAN AFFAIRS AND THE MEXICAN TREATY. Senor Mata, the Juarez Mexican Minister, loaves for Richmend, Va., to-morrow, for the benefit of hia wife’s hea'th. He will make the latter placo his headquarters for the pregent. He has no idea of resigning his post as Minster of the Juarez government, as recently stated in a New York print. M. Ocampo, the Juarez Minister of Foreign Affairs, and father-in-law of Senor Mata, may be detained at Vera Cruz, should a collision occur between Juarez and Miramon. The last advices, however, indi- cate that Miramon’s strength was about exhausted, and that he was quite harmless. It is asserted that the Juarez government are indifferent about the ratification of the treaty now. They were anxious when they feared Mira- mon’s power in the Northern State, and desired to move their troops to the Rio Grande. They needed the two millions of dollars then, but Juarez pre- tends to be master of Northern Mexico at present, and assumes that Miramon canact regain control in that qaar- ter, cnd asserts that he is also effectually cut off from the city of Mexico. Another reason why the Juarez govern ment Ss indifferent to the ratification of the treaty is be- cause they believe they can dispose of the lines of railroads designated therein, especially those from points on the Rio Grande across Mexico to Mazatlan and Guaymas, to English or French companies, to much botter advantage than those contracted for under the treaty. On the other band, the Mexican claimants and the Tehuantepec compa- ny are still extremely desirous for its ratification, but ‘voth being looked upon as mere speculators, have no effect whatever upon the subject, The treaty is a dead letter, ‘and the trump of resurrestion will never revive it. Senor ‘Mata will return to this city in a few woeks end establish the legation at the National. AFFAIRS IN OBILE. Accounts from Chile represent a somewhat improved condition of affairs, so far as our country is con- cerned. It appears further, that both the govern- ment and the revolutionists had boon collecting certain bonds of American citizens; but by the prompt interyen- tion of Minister Bigler tho goverment was made re- sponsible. Tar TeLeGrara THE Great BaroMerer oF cnx Wortp.—Arrangements are now in pro- gress by which the telegraph will be made to perform a still more important part than it has heretofore played. It has been hitherto al- most exclusively used for the purposes of com- munication between distant places; but when the arrangements of which wespeak are com- pleted we shall know the state of the weather atany given point within the limits of the Dnited States nearly 2 week ahead. It is im, possible at present to calculate the great ad. vantages which must result from this new ap- plication of the telegraph. All parts of the earth once placed in commu- nication with each other, we shall be put in possession not only of its daily history, but we shall be informed of the great atmospheric ohanges of the world. The barometer was, and isstill, very valuable as an indicator of the condition of the atmosphere; but it will be to a great catent superseded when the new system shall have heen fally perfected and in succeseful operation. It is a valuable old domestic servant, and renders good service in telling several hours ahead what kind of weather we are going to have— whether umbrellas or parasols will be re- quired—whether it will rain or shine, be Cloudy or pleasant—whether it will keep fair ‘or storm. In a limited sphere it worked and still works well; but here is a gigantic, a uni- versal barometer, which will tell us the pro- gress and the forces of the wind in every part of the world, the direction of storms, and at what hours they may be expected to arrive at different places, and, in fact, everything re- lating to the atmospheric currents of the globe. Thus we shall know at what precise hour the gale, which commenced yesterday or the day before in Florida, will reach New York—what time it will get to Halifax, and where its force will be spent. We shall also know what kind of weather they have in France, in Russia, at the Cape of Good Hope, up among the Eastern archipelagoes, away south in the great island continent of the Pacific—in a word, all over the earth. The effects of this telegraphic ba- rometer will be prodigious, and will create a revolution in science, commerce and other de- partments of civilized life. A NEW TREATY WITH NICARAGUA. Negotiations with Nicaragua for another treaty will be resumed. The rejection of the ono on Friday was a sur- prise to our government, which had no doubt of its ratifi- cation by the Senate. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. ‘The Select Pacific Railroad Committee of the House had a meeting yesterday afternoon, twelve members being Present. None of the bills offered in the House have yet been considered. The subject was yesterday discussed in general terms. The committee mect again to-morrow, at ten o'clock, but on Tuesday evening they will meet and take a yote on the particular line and number of routes the committee will recommend. A general disposition revailed to adopt the main features of tho bill offered last year by Mr. Cartis, chairman of the present committee, and member of the select Pacific Raiiroad Committee of last Congress, €0 far as it affords pecuniary aid by the go. vernment. It provides fora loan to the contractors of fifty millions of dollars, and alternate sections of land, as usually provided; the work to be commenced at each end at the same time, a certain paygnent in money to be made for the first degree of longitude, and to in- crease in a given ratio until the work is completed, mak'ng the receipts to contractors fot the last degree about twice the amount paid for the first. More aid pro- portionately for the same distance is furnished to the Pacific end than to the eastern, in consequence of the higher prices required for labor and material. Although Mr. Curtis’ proposition hes not been really adopted, the debate on the subject developes little or no opposition to it, except to the donation of land, which may be stricken out, and the opinion is that it may in thatshape prevail. The route contained in his proposition is about the same as that surveyed by Colonel Lander, by way of the South Pass, to commence at or near St. Joseph, on the Missouri, and terminate at San Francisco. If the Com- mittee decide not to grant the public land as a reward for services, they will increase the amount of money to be paid by the government to some geventy or eighty mil- lions, allowing enough land of course for right of way, and section every eight or ten miles for stations. It is es- timated that the road will be seventeen hundred and fifty miles long. Curtis’ bill grants alternate sections on each side six miles in length, and each section con- tains six hundred and forty acres, which would amount to a dopation of about eighteen and a half million acres of public lands. The land grant is. and will continue to be, seriously opposed by the friends of the Homestead bill, They will insist upon keeping the public domain out of the hands of speculators, and the distribution of it to the actual settlers, who will improve it and thereby develope the resources of the country, and are in favor of paying folid money for the construction of Pacific railroads. Mr. Hindman, of Arkansas, who has been added to the Select Committee since its announcement to the House, proposes a branch road from Fort Smith, in Arkansas, to tap the Central road proposed at or near Denver City, at Pike's Peak. It is believed that this project of Mr. Hindman will be supported by Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, whose speciality is a road along the thirty-fifth parallel. Shon!d this be the case, and a road south of this is not in- sisted upon, the friends of an exclusive northern road, Starting from St. Paul, in Minnesota, will be satisfied with ‘® branch road, to tap the Centra! at SaltLake City, and to proceed thence to Portland, in Oregon. It is argued forcibly that this branch road is necded asa lino of mili- tary defence, as troops and supplies sent directly to San Francisco, in the event of a war with France or England, Could not be safely forwarded to Washington Territory or Oregon by sea, in the comparatively weak condition of our navy; that it is hopeless to think of constructing a railroad from San Francisno to Portland, Oregon, as it would take longer and cost more than it would to build a road from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, and would have tobe done by private enterprise, or by the two States of California and Oregon and the Terntory of Washington. At the meeting yesterday Mersrs. Aldrich, of Minnesota, ‘Smith, of Virginia, and Davis, of Maryland, wore absent. Mr. Davia bas got attended cither meeting of the com- mites. Tue CentraL Park Bu.t.—The loan demand- - ed by the Central Park Commission has passed both houses of the Legislature, and, abundant funds being provided, nothing will now prevent the works from being prosecuted with renewed activity. We trust that the unusually propitious character of the present weather will be taken advantage of to urge them forward with all possible rapidity, so that during the ensuing summer our citizens and visiters may be enabled to realize to some extent the bene- fits of this delightful resort. The explanation offered by Mr. Mcl.eod Murphy in the Senate, of the motives of the course which he pursued in reference to the Central Park bill, is marked by good sense and andor, and will meet with general approval. It was desirable that, unless incontrovertible grounds conld be shown for it, the works in the Park should not be longer suspended for want of funds. Mr. Murphy was therefore right in yielding to the general sense of the public in not offering further opposition to the bill, and he maintains his consistency by declaring his intention to accept the invitation of the Commissioners, and to ask a committee to sit during the recess, for the purpose of investi. gating their affairs. As such grave charges dave been made, we think it due to the Com- missioners, as well as the parties preferring them, that they should be thoroughly sifted. Should they turn out to have been founded on @ misconception, the public will feel all the more confidence in the management of the Park. United States Commissioner's Court. Before Geo. F. Betts, Esq. CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS. ‘Manon 17.—The Untied States vs. B. B. Mallett —The de- ‘Cendant was captain of the ship John Cottle, and is charged with shooting at and killing John H. Perry, first mate of that veasel, on the 8th of February. He was sent home by the Consul at Acapulco. Mr. McLane appeared for the government, and examined two witnceses, who corrobo- rated their depoeitions taken at Acapulco, the substance Sf wich lng been already publibed in the Hewat Mr. adjournedte Monday. ir ee clude their work and prooééd (0 make their reports. Noi ther the majority nor the minority will contain anything bow, inasmuch as the facts before the committeo have all been presented to the public in this correspoudence, and the whole subject has from time to time been the roughly argued and elaborated in the editorials of the HERALD. Hyatt, the contumacious witness, meanwhile remains quietly in the District jail. Some of his friends think, af- ter satisfying the Senate that he was in earnest in pro- testing, that he had better inform the committee that he is ready to purge himself, and tell what he knows, which happens to be just nothing at all; and it is because of this fact that he was selected to make this contest with the Senate of the United States, which he has discovered to be a more powerful body than he is himself. CHANCES OF THE REPUBLICANS CARRYING PRNNSTLVANLA Colonel Curtin, the republican candidate for Governor in Ponasylvania, has been here for some days conferring ‘with the leading republicans upon the course to be pur- ued at Chicago, He states his conviction that if Seward is neminated at Chicago that neither he (Ourtin) nor Sew- ard can carry the State. startled the black republicans. They may be compelled, therefore, to change their programme. ‘This announcement somewhat ‘THE BILL TO PROTECT FEMALE PASHENGERS. ‘Tho Senate and House have each passed a bill to pro- tect female passengers. It only remains for oither bran ch of Congress to concur in the action of the other—@ matter more of form than of substance, as the two bills are similar in their provisions. Such an arrangement will probably be cbnsummated during the present week. THR ORRGON WAR DEBT, The Oregon war debt will be considered before the House Committeo on Military Affairs on Tues- day, when Mr. Stout, member of Congress from that State, will appear and argue the case in favor of the payment of the debt. ‘THR WAVY YARDS. An effort wil! be made at this session of Congress to place the Navy Yards under civil superintendence. The Proposition is favorably received by many of the leading members of Congress. A GRAND BALL AT WILLARD'S. Tickets will be isaued to-morrow for a grand ball at Willard’s, which is to come off on the 26th inst., which will, if possible, eclipse the Napier ball. ‘The general impression seems to be that Congress will remain in session till about the lat of July. Meeting of the Norfolk Merchants, &c. Noxrous, Va., March 18, 1860. A large meeting of the merchants to protest against the proposed odious one per cent bill on merchants’ sales. was held here last evening. Hon. F. Mallory, cx Congressman, and the venorable Pascal Schisaus, Vice Consul of France, are dangeronsly Markets. Monmz, March 17, 1360. Cotton inactive and unchanged im prices, Sales to-day 1,600 bales. New Onixaxs, March 17, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 7,5C0 bales, closing quiet at seas but quotably unchanged prices. quiet at 63¢c. a Te for fair ‘to fully fair. Molasses dull at S4c. & 350. Freights and exchange unchanged. Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘The review of the week presents but few interesting features. The single novelty was Mr. Bourcicault’s co- medy, ‘Vanity Fair,” at Laura Keene’s theatre. It is recognized by the press as one of the author’s cleverest works, and that verdict has been endorsed by the public. However skilful the treatment may be, it is still requisite that a play, to keep the stage and have a continuous run, must possess a certain degree of vigor which this piece lacks. The plotis very slight and hardly sufficient for the requirements of a three act comedy which lays claim w the distinction of a picture ef the manners of the time. Nevertheless, ‘‘Vanity Fair’ may be accounted among the definite successes of the seazon, and, judged by com- parigon with the dramatic literature of the day, it is an exceodingly clever work. ‘That exceedingly clever actress, the most piquant of soudrettes, Mrs. John Wood, closed her engagement at the Winter Garden on Saturday, and leaves town this woek for New Orleans. Mrs. Wood, during the period of her Jaat engagement, not only redeemed the fortunes of the popularity. In her peculiar vein, Mrs. Wood has fow equals and no superiors on the English or American stage. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wiliams have continued thei ‘very successful engagement at Niblo’s. During the week both Mr. and Mrs. Williams have bad benefits, which were after the manner of ovations to these very clevo- artists. ~ Atthe Broadway Boudoir a clever burlesque by Mr Charies Gayler, upon the ‘Romance of a Poor Young Man,’’ has been produced with success. The very popu- lar play by which the burlesque was suggested is stil very attractive at Wallack’s. The Bowery theatres were barren of novelty during the week. Mr. Maunstein, the director of the French theatre, has issued a circular to the public asking for « new sub- scription for the next season, which will commence in October next and close in March, 1861. There will be from seventy-five to eighty representations by a complete and choice troupe of artiste. The number of subscribers is fixed at one hundred, and cach agrees to take and pay for one hundred dollars worth of tickets. Since Mr. Maunstein has had the direction of the French theatre everything has gone well, and he bas the full confidence of the habitués. If his present plan is carried out, the French theatre will become @ permanent epeciailty in city amusements. Mr. Max Maretzek is making arrangements for the debut of Madame Fabri next month, and is negotiating for the Winter Garden. The friends of the American Dramatic Fund Association will regret to hear that, owing to the heavy and unex- pected demands by aged and invalid artists, iis funds are not in so flourishing a condition ag is desirable. It has ‘been found necessary, in fact, in order to preserve the Principal of the fund intact, to diminish the sick allow- ance, and to reduce the annuities to a mere pittance. An effort will be made at the approashing annual benefit of the Fund to present to the public a very cheice and attractive performance, one that will command the attention of the public on ite own merits, and which will, we trust, be perfectly eatisfactory to the public, and net a large sum for the very worthy institution In aid of which it is given. ‘The leading point of interest in the theatrical announce- ments for this week is the debut of Mies Kate Bateman in a dramatis version of Longfellow’s -‘ Evangeline,” which is to be produced at the Winter Garden on this evening. The thoroughly national character of all the surround- {pgs of th> performance should attract to it the closest attention on the part of the public. Miss Bateman plays Evangeline, and will be supported by Mr. George Jordan, Mr. C. K. Mason, Mr. Jefferson, and the company at tho Garden. The scenery, by Mr. Hayes, has been painted expressly for this play. At Niblo’s Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will commence the third week of their very successful engage- ment, playing in “ All Hallow's Eve,” ‘The Customs of the Country,”’ and the “Irish Tiger,” three capital plays. Mr. Wallack announces that, although he has several new pieces ready for production, he is obliged to keep the “Romance of 2 Poor Young Man” in the bills of ie theaire. The business, technically speaking, is still vory good, and therefore the piece will be played till further notice. Itisone of the recognized Metropolitan attrac- tions. Mr. Bourcicault’s new comedy, “ Vanity Fair,” will be played during all this week at Laura Keeno’s theatre. The author has 2 new piece, called ‘Colleen Bawn’’ in re- hearsal. At the Broadway Boudoir, Mr. Gayler’s burlesque, “The Romance of a Very Poor Young Man,” and ‘It takes Two to Quarrel,’” will be played to-mght. At the Bowery theatre, an actress who is announced as ‘Ada Isaacs Menken (Mrs. J.C. Heenan)’ commences ‘an engagement this evening, playing in ‘‘The French Spy,” Celeste’s well known drama. Two other pieces are announced. At the New Bowery theatre, Mrs. Farren, one of the best tragediennes on the American stage, commences an engagement. Miss Fanny Fitz-Farren, a young lady who bas been but a short time on the stage, but bas still been very successful, will also appear. A new piece, called “ Love’s Venom,’’ will be produced. At Barnum’s Museum, Buckstone’s popular drama, “Green Bushes,” will be played this afternoon and even, ing. The mysterious ‘ What is it?” and the other curi- osities of the Museum continue to attract much attention and speculation. The ‘‘ Toodles”’ will be produced at Niblo’s Saloon this evening, with George Christy asthe bibulous and perso- cuted Timothy—colored, of course. Other good things appear on the bills here. ‘The Bryant Minstrels, at Mechanics’ Hall, have more than their usual variety of fun in thetr weekly programme. Mes. Biren Kay Burst, thestre, but added largely to the measure of her former —The friends of Mrs. Kien Koy | avewered by retain mau. font opporiunity for ail tho lovers of pure Iiterature and genclue poetry to be present, more especially those Who desire to show their approciation of tha highly cultivated mind of this lady, as shown In her really beautiful read- iggs. It is to be hoped that the cause aud the entertain meus will draw a large assemblago to morrow night? Tuesous Ersewixre—At Baltimore the Italian Opera season haa been vory successful, Patti being, as at Phila- delphia, the great card. The American says that “the recognition of her genus was spontaneous as well as general.” Colson has sung in the “Traviata.’’ The season at Washington commences on Monday. At the last ac. counts Brignoli had not so far recovered as to be able to sing. AtCharleston, 9. €., the Parodi company sang last week, Producing “Rigoletto,” with Alaimo, Baril and Strigla. Mr. Collins is at the Arch street theatre, Phila. |] delphia, and Miss J. M. Davenport at the Walnut. Dan. Rice has got up an opposition Zoyara, in the ghape of s very handsome young man, who drosses and rides asa woman. He justifies the impostare by attacking the Now York manager, who, he says, was guilty of a similar pro- Ceeding. It is not casy to seejhow such tricks can be apolo- gized for, and Rice certainly does not do !t. Mr. and Mra. W. J, Florence are at Boston. Mrs. Florence had a benefit there on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Vandenhoff Were giving their dramatic readings at Richmond, Va., last week. At Spalding & Rogers’ Museum the Blind Negro pianist, ‘who ig announced as the ‘most startling wonder of the age—a plantation negro boy, not yet ten years old, and blind from infancy, without one hour's instruction—plays over 1,100 pieces of music upon the piano, with a correct- ness of style and power and brilliancy of execution un- surpassed. He will compose (impromptu) an original piece of music, if requested; or if any artist will play an original piece of music, be will, after once hearing it, ox- ecnte the same correctly.” Mr. Sam Cowell has been singing at Cincinnati, en roude for the South. Mr. Cowell’s provincial tour has been remarkably successful. Mme. Gaxzaniga gave a concert in St. Louis last week, on route for New Orleans. Arriy ARRIVALS, OniKax3 AD Havawa —Bleamehip De Soto, HarenaMra HA Caldwell, Mra Lk Gray, Mrn M Gill, Me W we Youn @ Dennison and W Cxoung, dre ver, E sf Chaos, ura. aehate, oO leon. T C Clark, 7b Vernam, QL ait, Cay iJ Bentley lee Kvorett, rN © Wooster J Nell; Me hhasnd, Pal yreraende vera, el an gp, ysurn F es parc Urdanet ret Sg ly ir Winchester Franelaco o Fernandez, Jos Hansou john King, Oliver Hamsorc—Bteamsblp Teutonia—Mre Salem and family, Jas Kidd, Airs Bepen and family, F Straut and 2i4in the steerage, DEPARTURES. aoserony Ap Livturoor—Steamship Gls Greeno i Hupting, James M rT y Eyre, “Mr McLenoon, Mrs avdaller, W G Willams, Fiseheager, Richard Roland—and 80 in the steerage. Total Buxwen—Steamabtp New York —E Minlos, lady and two children, Maracaibo: kre JJ ‘ae and four children: J Sint) end lady; A Friedman, len, Be @ children and servant; + Bollenhsgen, A Gelsrmants J Schtnepfers Il F Folkers, Rev A Gravoneilie, New York; Capt Wm Matzoleviteb, Rus: sian Nav Dingle te ant: K Neuwal, New Orlsans; A F Alio- w—George um, Hea: R 9 von and Barrere ‘and adn, ‘A Ferdinand and Indy, Califor ni Bostor R Wepler, St Louis; G @ non and Maria J Kiederer, New jore, M Kram, F Portaee, Ohio; H' Ner- lich, Harabu ger, be H Helinont, D abquerel, Bertrand, 0 Bergér, New York: rags C Nott. mana, O Kehlmos, P Durand, P Dazet, Honston, Texas: & Keatner, f. See tna Fr Spicker, Cingiunati: A Naa P Koek, Macon, Geo; I M D 0; H 'Spearin, ited HL Weber, st matngton Hillard, G ‘Ochsner, New Xork—stin Ohas Treadwe!l. miss Louis; Wm Penn the steerage. porels pelpeersicont Augusta—L ae by Martin, Denison, Jr, Mies Tepea, a and Mrs F , ‘ad wife, Mine A Alpert Shens, Ter ‘airbanks, Paloma and wife NM ipa ‘ames Huck’ i J “hardeman” tne ty, Wat F sienna eo safe i Guerin: A Saree and sd, ites aww Mag ‘ ieee Sao jobmson oman, 2 Wm P NE Philii JP +L Mees, WH Ga 1 ot ites shot io Sat, O8 Maar, ha iar) adage ie fee ee H Brown, lady and two genie EEE JP F Boon! MSawaske, Edwd Hanse, C John Jobnaenand 6 in the steerage. THE FAMILY HERALD. Celebration of St. Patrick’s Day in New York—Interesting fro Japan—News from Arizona—The Shoemaker’s War= The Famous Breach of Promtse,Case— The Great Prize Fight—Local News of the Metropolis-Market Reports, &c. The Fawsty Heran, in its edition of Wodnesday next, will contain a full account of the Celebration of St. Patrick’s Day in New York, with a report of the Lecture of Dr. Cabill at the Academy of Music on the “Fidelity of Ircland,’’ Interesting Intelligence from Japan; Letters from Our Correspondent in Arizona Territory; Letters from Our Correspondents in Lynn, Mass., giving De- ecription of the Progress of the Shoemaker’s War—Both Parties Waxing Bitter and Determined not to Succumb; An Account of the Great Breach of Promise Case in St. Louls, with the Names of the Witnesses Summoned for the Trial; the Latest Intelligence tn Regard to the Ap- proaching Prize Fight in England; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and ali interesting ews matters of the preceding week. ‘Tenws—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subserip- tions received at the office, northweet corner of Fulton‘and ‘Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted at the usual Herarp rates, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, EDDY & OO., Maragers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, aoa AND MISSOURI STATE DeLawann—Exrra Guass, "NO. 131, Marci 17, 1860. abe , 13, 54, 2, 25, 1, 6, 40, 72, 39. Draw, wane-Guise 0. 133, Mason 17, 1860. 45, 31, 1, 43, 70, 9,12, a 3. be 60, 17, 23, 69. Gtrouiare sen! froe Boke PE Wo teen, Delaware Pheri Lang ae eaten a Fire ‘951 Broadway, pg a my 7, Corner of Murray street, New 8} Fashion Hats and Ca) weiner st atylen. Call and look at them. bedi ‘lssoe’ and children's Straw RELLOGG, Set Chaat street Pent BR oy reg, pn is the ee and hesuetying, Batchelor’s Hair Dyce and Wigs are Un- tvalled.. ‘The led im private Fooma, Great Exprovomat BS wiee conrioainiggg 16 Bond pHeeutifal Complexion —Latra’s Liquid equal for beautify- haa achieved Egune preservinn 8: ring Style Dress Hats for Gentlemen syedy, WHITEY Haier, S16 Brondway, opposie Sc F's Billtard bea j—Salesrooms, 149 Ful. ASSFORD, Jr. iactest pext Ras York. To Court and emacs sirevis, irookl Wheeler & Wilson’s Sowing Machines.— ceenane Ceeae pase Parte bi weer eit ea TANT eS -OMO- Or Da’ a Broad’ 5 a WW. BC AGENTS WANTED. Tiberal aisoount allowed. D. J. LEVY, Gonerai Buperintendant. Mrs. Winslew's Soothing wiser ioe as give ara tras = Continues to Apply his Revaaaenk earegot Tope, MARSH £00 Ne. Stews a RY. aithietare Pills.—Persons with Rte lungs, or of a delicate constitution, are much exposed at this These pille will purity thé blood, aumulate the liver, —— ngs, ‘delsas he and invigorate the Hill, intmitable Hair Cutter, No. 1 Bar- clay street, Hair dye 50 cents; black or frown. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees —The beat tn the world. Wholesale and re‘afl, and the dye pri- vately applied, No.6 Astor House, Aastrol Prof. Lester, Astrok wet 25 Loyrell street, Wass. Fee—Orai, W conta; writen brief, $1; in fol, $2. AU tet D coekdeatiat, Guinn Comoestion? Lorrauy—ULass 13, Manci 11 sh. 21, 78, 29, M 66, 33, 62, 68, 39, 23, 14, RAN’ Nok, UNGabiuwE GQ! Managers, Wumlagton, Dela OMoclal Drawing: Ca’'s Consstidated Lotentioer . a Hodges, Davis & ste Te 160, 59, 61, 43, 48, 67, 21,40, 24, 98. 62, 60, 68, 60, 11. Fre me TODGES, DAVIS Seeniprsoont tre. \ we porate POM usar Gallery, 249 acest reak Pucograpba mlaatre 1 iy aac; Cameo: al Bxaminations, showt pursull, given dally by FO ornate’: aoe et "anfian- se sew ern, voce pani capable every vlad or work. it Footed ose Bad Oysters.—Bad Oysters isthe cry; but ihe bead Ladies’ Dress Rosette Trimmings.—Ro- braids, at LOCKITT, SON & CO'S., 251 Fulton greet, ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- tage, Bolte, Bandages, 40. = Dr. GLOVER. No. 4 Annet. Died. Avprecst.—On im » March ls rheumatism of the heart, Tuomas C. ALBRECaT, aged rears. ‘Tho furteral will take place from his Late restdonce, No. 864 Madison street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boris —On Saturday, March 17, at six o'clock P. M. after n long and severe illness, which sho bore with Caetcien tettunds, Mane, Boys, in the 68th yor of her "Tis frenda and relatives of the ami d the mem- bers of the Harrison Guard invited to at. tend the funcral, from the re residence of her brother, PatrickfGeraghty,'No. 18 Mott street, this (Monday) after” noon, at two o'clock. —Suddenly, on Saturday, March 17, Fraxx BaRMors, nan OY Enver ene Maria Barmore, aged ‘sycars, 6 months and 9 4: a Paterson papers p! Borne At Waatington, DC D. 6, on center, March 15, Davy A. Boxxs, in the 56th yoar of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from his late residence, No. 143 Hicks street, Brooklyn, this Soe) afteracon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. Borp.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, "March 17, Samom Boyp, M. D., in the 4th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend his funeral, trom his late residence, 204 Union street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Coxk.—On Saturday, March 17, Mary ANN Macuine, the beloved wife of John Corr, formerly of Irvinestown, coun- ty Formanagh, ireland, in the 45th year of her age. Tho friends and uaintances of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- Boon, at haif past one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 70 Third avenue. Costoy.—On Saturday, March 17, Cartuarixe Coton, youngest daughter of Patrick and Julia Conlon. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fueral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Fifth street, Greenpoint. Extox.—At Fort Hamilton, Long Inland, on Friday, March 16, Josken Eaton, Agsistant Surgeon, United States army, aged 75 years, 7 months and 22 days, Evarurt.—At Havana, Cuba, on Wednesda: , Feb. 29, GzoncK Ever, in the 23d year of his ago. je funeral will take place on Tuesday aiternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his father, Cornelius L. Everitt, No. 103 Second avenue. The remains will bo in- terred in Greenwood. The friends of the family are in- vited to attend. Fernaut.—On Saturday, March 17, in Brooklyn, E. D. xxrurrta, beloved wifo of John A. Ferrall, and second daughter of the late Benjamin Harker, aged 20 years, 6 months and 21 days. Funeral from Sts. Peter and Paul’s church, Second street, on this (Monday) morning, at 10%; o'clock, whero a selemm requium mass will be porformed. Finci.—On Friday, March 16, Euta C.aniwpa, youngest davghter of Eiliz C. and Ann Maria Finch, aged’ year, 10 months aud 6 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family, and the officers and members of Perseverance Lodge No. 17, 1. 0. of O. F., are re ee ieee See ee nae serene ai the residence of ber parents, No. 60 Horatio street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o ieee The remains will be taken to Rockland county, N. Y., this (Monday) ersioe for interment. Fieuen.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, morning, March 16, Jory T. Ksuwr, of New Hoohelle, it the 54th blond of his The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis ee ees oes G. bie are prea ies to atten rune! pie this (! Monier) a at ‘past twelve o'clock, from the ri ‘Mrs. Williem Goad. vy, No. 76 Second avenue, emithoat fechonwouse ¢ —OD , March WT, dan Jans GaR- Joi ovclook M. Haypxy.—On Friday, Leng} 16, penal infant daugh- ter of James A. an relatives and trends of ‘of ho faa are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom the r father, 54 West Fp ae street, this "ilondsy) afternoon, at three Hocu.—On Saturday, March 17, of scarlet fever, Ext- crpsccll eldest daughter of Jobn C. and Mary Hoch, ‘aged 1 fl friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her fathor, 54 Sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to the Lutheran Ce- metery for interment. Hewir.—On Saturday, March 17, Lotmexa Larmor, twin daughter of Mablon T. and Luthena L.. Hewit. The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fu- neral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from their residence, 142 jigon street. in the 26th year of Hererrt.—On Sunday, March 18, ber age, Exrey Hennerr, wife of Wm. L. Herbert, and youngest daughter of the late Hannah Lindley. Her friends and acquaintances are respect/ully Invited to attend the funeral from hor late residence, 11] Hudson street, on Tueeday afternoon, at two o'clock. MvrcrEw.—On Sanday, March 18, Francis Henry Mer- Grew, son of Terence and Mary Mulgrew, aged 2 years, 7 months and 18 years. The friends of ‘the family are respectfully Invited to attend the faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reeidence of his parents, No. 123 Canal street, corner of Chrystie street. Philadelphia papers please copy. Mirixr.—In Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N. Y., Aanoy W. Minize, aged 33 years. family, and the members of Inde- . 185, and Hiawatha Lodge No. 434, F. A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at — o’clock, from the residence of his father in'law, Captain James Sloight, Third avenue, near Third street, Mount Vernon, Payxk.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Suaday, March 18, Estimr Pavsn, widow of John Payne ‘(an officer in the Revolutionary War), in the 86th year of ar age, Her relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half two o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, Port Richmond. Prick.—On Sunday, March 18, Mrs. Many S. Price, in the 100th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral, without further invitation, from the residence of her son-in-law, C. F. Bunner, No. 182 East Twentieth strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Raniean.—On Saturday y March 17, Mary Ranicay, aged LA pie native of ‘estmeath, parish Ballymore, Ir land. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom 85 West.Twenty {ifth street, this (Monday afternoon, at two o’clock. RaNHARD.—On Sunday morning, March 18, Ivey Acwes, daughter of Thomas M. and Jennic EF. Rianhard, aged 6 months and 15 er ag ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, frem the residence of her parents, No. 49 West Fourteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Saxps.—On Saturday morning, March 17, of inflamma- ne val the lungs, Ropaxt A. Sanps, Jr., aged 27 years and ey \reniives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. the funeral from the residence of bie | father, 64 Fast Twelfth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Surrg.—On Saturday, March 17, at Vanderbilt landing, Staten Island, of diptheria, Mr. Joux Swimt, late of Liver: pool, Engiand, and Quebec, Canada, age! 34 years. Bis funeral will take place from his late residence, in | Amos street, this (Monday) aftornoon, at tree o'clock. Friends are hereby invited to attend. Snapnott.—On Sonday, March 18, of dropey of the | brain, Mary Evxiumex, daughter of Alfred W., Jr., and Mary Ann Shadbolt, 2 years, § months and 10 di ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday alternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 268 Rivington street. Vai At goed near Morristown, N.J., on Fri- day evening, March 18, Many C., wife of Stophen Vail, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take Place from the Church of the Re- decmer, Morristown, on Tuesday morning, at cleven o'clock, The relatives and friends of the ily are re- quested to attend without further invitation. jaa a Lengel ara Soe 18, MaRGarer, of Patyek an natives of Urning: iets county Kilkenny, ireland, aged 1’ year and 10 months. ‘The friends and scquaintances ‘are invited to attend the feel this Wer to Savery Coane, two o'clock, from No. 1 street ‘Wisox.—In ‘Baltimore, ‘on Tuesday, March 13, Trowas Bexry, only son of Wm.'H. and Jane E. Wilson, aged 11 months ard 1 day. MISCELLANEOUS. a ‘T EVERDELL’S—THE ORANGE E BLOSSOM Wenorsa A Auvelopes, eatirely elegant. at a ‘These celebrated Cards, ly engraved, eadway, corner of Duane MMIRSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL, THE, ie cae ¥? OeER rie and G.& PASBPORT AGKNT. ows WARD HissHLE, i] Broadway, comer Chambers LL COMPLAINING INVALID® CAN RELY UPON we OM ther peculler diliculies miuitely ‘end ‘al! peasitle cages obtain a speedy cure, Mr availing selves ct Dr. PARLPS’ Rlectro Magnete Treatincnt and He. tedies Ovfice and residence, 66 West Thirteenth street, near Slbavgnue, Ganges moderate, Copsuli NOTES, £0. T EVERDELL'§ WEDDING , CARDS, NOTES, | 48; eae. “THD A. CATA "NSU MP TTA a coven! axe Prororans, Ad a Revitalize your system b: ea RL RTC Elrengthen aid va gown our bie FPO. iBON aXy sUcE owpaas, ‘her will incrense your nervous oe vit press. uF Cigeative organe will Your ilter will be lovigorssed ‘The seoretions of yeur body will will be regulated, Our etroular containa | Kev Jonmus Leavin Tne eet. enon wim sree ARBOW FILTERS—A manefctirers 000 nd tho pute ena generally, a ae Gali Bates Carbon Filer Couapany, Ist bt aa et a Chest e ROOTS, AND NO MINERAL Setar sree. Psa coreg 8 carnor— tb rhode theme 3. and F.C. WELLS ore Ot RING, Bhewnsreatare—= - Ca AND ies, ht ae a all Datars 135 fats su: Die Die of tat i Loo I Lewy i pace of 1M. a ba ering Ss the ee Conltera aie ait meee fo atus liberatum rf Tara Men the eraona ba of the ao kelaito ving sas ay te adicead noe Ne oe of iSTABLISHED E SIXTY YEARS, $53 and Sus Fourth cot, sorweoteoruar of Becagean SUPERB. ae LIBRARY, Cover? desctoioas eo Tren Ge Poa ee a Pa Interlor Decefalions, Piet Manin ‘dine a ee _Gooda packed and shipped to all parts of the world, Oy. & BAKER'S ad jUISALIESS F. sacey a MAOHINES. 495 Broadway, New Y ‘ork, 182 Futon ate el AB, one GAS, GAS, GAS, G "GAS. —ALL, “CONSUMERS of gea are invited to'call abd examive ULB ASONM Pee tent Szoftioan Gas Burners. ‘These burners, possessing aa vantages over aay buraérs now in use, the in eat ake jeasure in olfering the same (o 1 ! s [owing reasons why they shod apd Tal vegan eine roe ~ neral Jat the size sip le and fini is desirable; 24, rate, and ali wi oan efford to make a 3d, the jets crupe are jestruciible, war ruat out in twenty years, w! Fours; fib, ay aro more eoonemion sented, will make a savin is very much uy u fi self reguint- Jog. and. by a slmple contrivance residiag in the burner. cam be ‘burn from one to sfx feet per hour, ag may be de firedtand wilh an suachment ent placed upon the burner we arw enabled to overcome 1 motion so unpleasant injurious | Step in and see for yourselves. On for sale wholesale and retail at ihe store of GRO. H. & CO., 561 Broadway. the in New York. affect fd general, or ‘who desire @ kno 4 Teastrches, shold nol fal to road ol Vesey Bae e that has 8 shia averted cons' farrh and curing broochiti, a again for eale by the eagle ber on, ‘ALiS Brondway, New Yorke" R, GOODALE, 1% I AM FULLY PREPARED FOR Lge ORDERS, stock of fr sangts kee egeete xp, Ht joc . Tr Rac ‘Siz; ite inde row PUBLISHING, BY ‘SUBSCRIPTION, = CAN CYCLO! APOPULAN DICTIONARE OF * GENERAL LNOWLEOGS, D. APrhanOn & & 0O., Publishers, and bas Breede PArticuuaR arrextion if Gas FIXTURES Om Mrlent embracing many novelties in to the lowest remunerating raiee, Doce ST@ marked down W. J. F. DAILEY & 00., N. B.—A lot of second hand Chandeliers at a great EREY'S TAA BOOT & SPLENDID D GLOeE-RO HuBEUe Bald orerr yee TLS oman Foto JAP, Tar Broome atreet, one door an FOL go PROD Bw netctacnbih is ben ve Ai FE nor Di awe ttt ELpornyy. 0} le Taw Mage ie zine eured instantaneously, Gimarpd oes freely give it ehoasing, 1 uly Dolleved {wo vo a quack penny humbug. RY LJ wet convi i magic power, and ite use will prov Batty Trecently took a cold froma sleepin ae amp, =, and my neck becaimeso much swollen and pi that I not turn my head. After nsing, without ‘cere, oy ev proveribed by my physician, list evening tri sing A Gitetnis morning Lem well, tho relet plete an it was inetantaneons " Yours, very tru ON LiviNGsrox, Rattor Monthly Law 187 Broadway, and 12) West Fourteenth street, Ne Mr. Livingston belongs to the old, wealth; fe families of the fi Tore An} pana tof the above letter, ss be answered with plessure. Price 25 cent ie. 69 conta and $1 per bottle. Sizes e1 For sale b» & PARK, Nos. i3end 15 Parl f Shine and tien and deniers generally. Depot ‘Feat ia, P ARSON’S RAT AND ROACH EXTERMIN. Noab ie thopeht to have bad on board a supp! mea terminator,”’ from the fact that for nearly six weeks ——— see aryrat Sold by all drugetstan ee etd & RAYMOND or bos, Bree iatingutthed for for the aamé cheapness which hag the central establishment of the 121, 123 Fulton See nay ene aghout he os bon Gentlemen's Clothing, mershant talloring rolahlng partments unsurpassed in Broadway in variety and End nothing dear, No sacoud price asked TERKOSCOPIC VIEWS AND STEBEOSCOPRS, p. APEEBTON 004 ‘48 Breadwagy way, above Howard will diepone of thelr present stock st greats cae cia — Every variety of Instrument for sale, A catalogue of id drawings of Instruments sent te an} audreas on receipt of 4 samp. collars, at 666 Brondway. T. JENNINGS. S SEWING M. sewing Machine SEING de TO Kewove 445 Broads i A selection may be made from some 20, ee Sree, OVERCOATS—FPROM be = TO SIXT BO es Se er ee re Gree No 1 Sewing Machin ‘The Family Sewing Machine, 4 ‘the Family Sewi Hemming ¢ ‘0 THE DRUGGISTS AND THE PEOPLE.. worth of Dr.iGrath’s Biectric Of, soid in two male by BARNES & PARK, and all dealers. Depot, phis, Pa. Price, 26c., Sc. and $1 per bottle. ARRANTED A NO. 1 eyo BLAOK, 01 Kid Gloves, st 566 white aud colored Ki ves, on Bree CT eNTNOR, PORTER, &c., CONSTANTLY OM on a Abe teat ‘Wines, Ales, and Porier, @ ox- tra Btout, Mair arg Ale Kor & Sous! and Mla exira Ale? Phindey epuia as ee ty, at No, 66 Franklin sireot, JOUM J. STAPF, TINDOW SHADES, " ‘Manvfactured W Sua E Fanon” LABOR. We nel! to the Lig ern ony. ‘The attention of large buyers A °BARRICELO 200, ‘Murray tie, $2 50 gta cmacan eee ‘himtneban\ainejererame”S SES LORD WARD'S WORCESTERSGIE® and for sale by “aWonen 43 BARRETT, ta pure Sotona. 46 Broad guest, N.Y, 1.000 $ Si