The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1861, Page 7

dence of things unsung—as that which the Directors of the Academy of Music have lately given us. Signor Muzio will, of course, profit by his experience. In two or three years, when he has what Panurge calls a comfortable inheritance of debts, he may succeed in per: | suading the proprietors of the Temple of Apollo that he is “the most senseless and fit man” to bear the Academy lantern, Mean- time, Signor Muzio may as well imitate his pro- totype, Garibaldi, and retire to some new Taprera, cultivating vegetables and composing operas at the same time. Tue Borper Versus tux Corron Srates.— Ever since last November the politicians of the border States have been talking and arguing and shilly-shallying about their future course. They do not really know whether they desire to stay in the old Union or to go out. They have tried to temporise, originated a Peace Congress, and suggested amendments to the constitution—and all for nothing. The black republicans have net given the people of the border States a single point inthe game; but still the ledtlers remain undecided. In the meantime the poli- ticians of the cotton States have proceeded quietly to establish an independent government and to forma constitution which isa model State paper. It preserves all the best features of the original compact, with certain requisite additions. The constitution of the Southern confederacy is as perfect as any such instru- ment can be. It embodies the ideas of the fathers of the republic, and offers the very best platform for the political discussion that will be carried on between the North and the South during the next year or two. So we advise everybody to take the old constitution and the new and compare them critically. The Southern politicians have done their work well. The border States politicians have frittered away a great deal of time and wasted a great deal of breath for just nothing at all. While they have been puff- ‘ing and blowing to no purpose, the cotton States ieaders have presented the issue in a clear, solid, compact form—one that the border States politicians must accept. That is all the differ- ence between the men of the border and of the cotton States, and the position of the latter is vaatly more dignified than that of the former. Errect ov rag Crisis Upon Ryan Estate.— One of the results of the election of a sectional administration and of the passage of asectional ‘tariff bill has been the rapid and immense de- spreciation in the value of real estate through- out the North. In the city of New York, for instance,a mansion on Fifth avenue, valued ‘at $45,000, was sold a day or two since for $20,000; and one of the magnificent stores re- vently erected upon Broadway, with the expec- tation that it would be rented for thirty-five or Yorty thousaud dollars per annum, cannot now be let at fifieen thousand dollars. This depre- ‘ciation is, just at present, confined to houses and stores whose value depends pattly upon their “fancy” locations; but we fear that it will soon become general throughout our city and the North, affecting all classes and interests alike. If the republican party does not do something to save us from impending civil war, and if this Morrill tariff remains a law, who can tell the end of the disasters of which this de- preciation in the value of real estate is so marked a feature? Tae Yacursman’s Homx.—What has become of the new Club House s0 industriously talked about last year? We supposed that within a twelvemonth at least frof@ the time the idea was pronounced fis desirable rendezvous in the city—these winter quarters, 50 to speak—of the New York Yacht Club would be in fall ope- ration. Pleasant as is the quiet old Club House at Hoboken in the summer, there are times, dur- ing the four months that bridge over the two ‘seasons of yachting, when the cosy fire, com- fortable rooms, well filled library, and tables covered with the current literature of the day, would be eminently more welcome to a large majority of the resident members of the Club. ‘The cost would not be much, the pleasure would be great, the advantage of social inter- course in promoting the interests of yachting would be immense, a healthy spirit would be fostered, and every member would be benefitted by the relations maintained in 1 lub of this character. Let the movement be commenced, ‘and we guarantee that it will be successful. Additional Specte by the Arabia. ‘Tho followitg specie per the Arabia is in addition to the list already publithed:— FROM HAVRE. + Benevrr ov THe Dramatic Funp Association.—The an- nual benefit of this society will take place at the Aca- demy of Music on Thursday evening next, Mise Char- lotte Cushman, Madame Anna Dishop and other popular artists will appear in “Macbeth.” Seats may be se- cured at Wallack’s theatre on and after to-day. ony Intelligence. As Eprtor wy Trovetm.—The managing editor of one of ‘our sporting journals was arrested a night or two since, aad takea to the Fourteenth ward station house, on the charge of knocking down an old gentleman and robbing him of bis gold spectacles. The old gentleman—a very reepectsble looking person—told his story: Be bad boen ‘xnoeked down and robbed of hia spectacles. The editor told hie story: He had been about coyn and had drank; farther he couldn’t say. ‘Why,’’ eaid the Polico to the accuser, ‘now that you have taken off your tT see your spectacles on sour forehead.” “God bless my Sou sald the old gentleman, ‘so they are, Tt wan m ‘watch the vilein took.” A search was wade, and the ofli- cor discovered not only 7 the watch was in the ac- cuser’s own pocket, but that the accuser was decidedly drunk. The editor was therefdro released, much to the qeratification of a large circle of friends, who had been roaring with laughter during the Frnx ww Trusrry Prace.—Shortly before seven o'clock Tast night a fire was discovered on the fifth floor of the ‘Dutlding No. 75 Trinity place, inthe promises occupied Finn & Co., (water to the extent of i cet a . cause of the fire i# unknown at present. Mr. Baldwin was the yt wen. He and his work le left onty a short time be fore the fire waa discovers The matter will be investi- gated by the Firo Marshall, The police of the First pro ‘oynet, under Sergeant \ ‘prompt ine premises and reudered wervica. bod Screws or AN UNKNowN Max.—An unknowa man com- mitted suicide by drowning himself ot pier No, 88 Yast river on Sanday night. A private watchman, who heerd the splash, threw tho drowning man a but the auteide refused to take advantage of the rect nsw. ‘ance, and eank to rise no more, The body has not since been recovered. Cornactioy.—The members of Engine Company No, 6 desire to contradict the report that they intended to parade, with green badger, aa an cecort to the longshore- mon, yeaterday, Tho advertisement of the fact was un- doubtedly a hoax. e| moet orderly manner. Among | Band, which if NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK’S DAY. THE CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE. Outpouring and Exthusiasm of the Irish Community. About Eight Thousand Persons in the Procession. THE BANQUET AT THE ‘ASTOR HOUSE, &e., &e., &e. If our Irigh fellow citizens had been permitted to choose a day for themselves, to arrange the state of the weather and provide a clean route for their annual pro- cession in honor of St. Patrick, they could scarcely have selected a more favorable and auspicious opportunity than that afforded yesterday. Everything certainly emiled upea the patriotic efforts of the sons of Milesius to commemorate their national day. The sky was clear and bright, the streete—at least along the route of the march—were clean and free from dirt, and the tempera- ture was of that moderate degree which makes brisk locomotion agreeable and heaithy. ‘All these circumstances conspiring to make the day favorable, our Irish fellow citizens availed themselves 0 it im the enthusiastic manner for which they are noted all over the world, and the consequence was that yoster- Gay's celebration was perhaps the finest in every respect that ever took place in this country. ‘The streets were alive with people, the Irish element, of course im the ascendant. The green flag of Erin floated gaily in every part of the city, and the eternally green shamrock, which ornamented the hats and coats of the spectators, gavea summery appearance tothe city. In short, yesterday may be set down as one of the innumerable “great days’? for “ould Ireland.” Afger baving put on record thus much, by way of des- cription, let us proceed immediately to the public parade, without boring oor readers with the customary dose of history on the “life, times end miracles of the illustri- ous St. Patrick.” With a punctuality rarely occurring, the military, under the command of Acting Brigadier General Robert Nugent, Lieutenant Colovel of the Sixty-ninth regiment, formed in order on East Broadway, right on Grand street. The civic societies, under the command of Owen Keenan, Grand Marshal, wore also at their posts promptly; but notwithstanding thia, an unaccountable delay occurred in the starting of the processiou. It was after twelve o'clock before the head of the column began to move. SCENE IN THE PARK. As usual on all occasions where thore is to be a parade or procegsion, the Park was s lively econe of bustle and confusion, The steps of the City Hall, the windows, bal- cony, and the large open space im front, were crowded with spectators, who shoved and pusbed and struggled for good positiens in # mauner that triod to the utmost point the sweet tempers of our Chesterficidian policemen, Off oa the fields of grasa crowds were huddled together in picturesque confusion, while feata of posturiag that would have done credit to a Blondin or De Lave were exocuted on the trees and chains by those mouptng spi- rite who sought m that way to secure favorabie points from which to view the pageant. Tammany Hail, French’s Hotel, and in fact all the stores tn the vicini of the Park that could command a good view, nad their crowds of buinan beings, eagerly waiting for the proces- sion, Tbe customary spuce set apart for the Mayor and Common Council was kept clear by the police the vulgar crowd being kept out by means of chains judiciously ar- ranged. REVIEW BY MAYOR WOOD. | It wag iotended that the military should break into column and pass in front of the live about half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Had this arrangement been carried out the procession wouid have beeu over about noon. But, unfortunately, processions have no regard for time or persons, and yesterday's was no exception to the rule. It was twenty minutes to one o'clock before the head of the column came in sight at the eastern gate of the Park. Mayor Wood and the Common Council were immedietely noti by Captain Hart, and marched out to the plaiform. Among thoze surrounding the Mayor were Mayor Nash, of Rochester, and several distinguished citizens. The renowned Fouche Kennedy was also present as Commsnder. in Chief of tho United States police forces, and eported a bunch of green shamroci@ in a buttonhole of his coat in honor of the occasion. Mr. Kennedy waa “grave and gay, lively and severe,” by turns, whilng away the time by criticisms on the procession, deliver- ing orders to his aids aud calling attention to his “bunch of greon shamrockss.”” As s00n as everything was in readiness the jon merched across the Park in the following order, giving Mayor Wood the military salute in passing :— - Acting Brigadior re aay Robert Nugent. Troop L, Sixty-pinth regiment Brigade Lancers, under command of Capt. Bervard Riley, acting as escort. Sixty-ninth regiment N.Y. 8. M., under command of ‘Major James Bayley. Battalion of Second regiment, under command of Captain James Brady. Squadron of oe command of Oaptain D. C, in inton. Nopper Tander artIery, under command of Captain Ro- bert Smita. First regiment Phowtx Brigade, under command of Lieut, Col. Smith. St. Patrick's ey. Battalion of independent companies, naned »Brigade, under command of Col. Casey. ‘The Exile Club, escorted by the Irish Grenadiers The Benevolent Sooiety of St. Peter's and Paul's church ‘liiamsburg. Ancient Order of Hibdernians, of New York. Ancient Order of Hibernians, of King’s county. Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Morrisania and Jersey City. Dungannon Wolunteors of '82. Fainer jew I. B, Society. Barry Benevolent Society. Hibernian Benevolent Society. ‘Thomas Francis Meagher Ulub. Benevolon’ Socicty of the United Sons of Erin. Coughlin Guard. Quarrymen’s Union Protective Society. Hidersian Universal Benevolent Society. Bt. James R. C. 7 Abstinence Society. Duigan Guard. Longshoremen’s Union Protective Society. Besides tho above mentioved societies, the Garryowen Musketeers, the Atiantic Hines, Sarstieia Guard, Famerald Guard, Pairiot Guard, Company C National Guard (Twen- ty eighth :egimeut), Brooklyn Phoenix Musketeers, Irish National Guard ond Limerick Guard paraded as excorts to some of the civie societies, and were therefore irregu- larly arranged in the procession. Of the proceesion iielf there is little to be said. The milttery made a very fice display. The Sixty-ointh regiment, Which were commanded by Major Bag'oy quitted themselves to the satisfaction of the public, aud really evinced somo very praiseworthy indicetiona of tinprovement in discipline and apposrance The Sixty Dinth possess ihe material in abunasnce oat of which an admirable military corp< con be umade; but more carefal drill and diectplive are uecessary to attain that very do- sirable result. The Phanix brigade, commanded by utenant Colonel M.D, Smith, should also be apecially mentio Consideriog he short time they have been in existéher, their display yestorday was something to thetr credit, ‘and we doubt not that by perseverance in the course they bave pursued with so mucl ews, they will ina short time be among the first of our militery organizations. Attached to the Phenix Delgado was a company of Zouaves, whose marbing elicited the most favorab.ec comments. ‘Ibe civic gocieties, generally speaking, made a head some turnout, Itis not, perhaps, fair to criticize clo the uppearanco snd marching ofa body of men who e! themseives in pablic only once or twice a year, and can not afford the tune or money euificient to énabie them to make a better display. Bot a few remarks for their good will not, woirust, be mistaken or throwa . We desire to call their attention partisaiurly to the ‘practice of uncovering while passing before the Mayor. There ts no cause for this extravagant piece of Tespect at all, abd were it necestary, the ma n which it is performed your after year, ought to be eutti cient ng to the waders of the societies to abolieh it altogether. ‘The habit of bowing, or rather bobling the bead ost to the ground, {4 still worse, as it ts doue in the most irregular manner, and without tho faintest atiempt a+ coacertes eotion. If auything of the kind is to he done at ail, it is amply vane a . ao salute on the irr ly, at lost, will not ook #0 ungracefn! and ridiculous. Theve remarke apply o some of the indepencent military companies os weil a8 to the civic kocicties. If the practice is coademnasle tb thé latter it i certainly altogether inexcusable in the former. ‘These things were the only blemishes in the whole procession. Utherwiso the men presented a good appearance, wore dressed neatly and bebaved in the remarkable things in the procession were two elegant wagons, each drawn ty fourteen | appropriately decked with green flrs and rosettes, These wagons belonged to chapters of the ancient order of Fibernians. A beavtiful Irish harp. almoet hidden in gariands of flowers, and three Irish Ri re—not one of them biind for a wonder—attracted a | to the toast. ir ehare of the public enthusiasm. Among the banners aud flags that Squat in the pro- cession wae a small and somewhat rough looking ensign, made by a feeman named MeCabe, in the Arctic reas while attached to one of the exploring ditions. The flag was borte by the members of the Thomas Francia Meagher’s Clab, aud attracted considerable attention by jts qualnt and original appearaace. It was presented by Hugo Marphy, of No, 280 Rowery; and, oonrse ne aro the maverials of ite manufactare, he is proud of « banver that bad its birth in the Arctic regions, followed the Ja panese from the Kast, and presenced the presentation of ihe Regoiute to the Qieen of kngland. After leaving the Park the procession marched ap Broadway to Twenty-third atreet, throngh the Istter to Firat avenue down the latter to Eighth street and tue Cooper Institute, where they were dismissed. We heard of no disturbance or accident along the whole route of the procession, which ocoupied an hour aud tweaty mio MARCH 19, 1861._TRIPLE SHEET. utes in passing. It is estimated that at least 8. were in the procession. sa tania ARREST OF toe of the procemions aad fodged them at the eadguar- procession, juar- ters until late in the afternoon, when they were dis- charged. Terance Collius, who was caught in the act of robbing Margaret Redmond ip Chatham street, was de- tained for trial. FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK. SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER-—SPEECH OF MR. RUSSELL, CORRESPONDENT OF THE LON- DON TIMES. According to time honored custom the Friendly Sons of St, Patrick held their annual reunion yesterday even- ing in honor of the patron saint of the old native land. ‘The best efforts of the proprietors of the Astor House, where the banquet was held, were put into requisition to make the occasion as commemorative of ancient Irish hospitality as the most national of the Friendly Sons could desire. Among the invited guests, who bad seats at the prin- cipal table, were Judges Rosevelt, Brady and McCunn; W. T Ruvsell, London Times, W. R. Evarts, J. W. Gerard, Judge O'Connor, Philip Pritchard, Vice President of the St. George’s Society; Sir Dominick Daly, Adam Norrie, President of the St. Andrew Society; J. H. Choate of the New England Society, and William Young, New York Albion, Se. The banqueting room was devoid of all decorotion save that at the upper end the American star spangled banner met and embraced the older ‘sun burst” of Frin, as promissory of that reciprocation of help in time of need, which is the proudest boast of Irishmen their ancestors rendered ty the home of their adoption in the dark ‘ays of the Revolution. So did the folds o the unconscious banners blend, though one floats triumpbant in every haze—in every clime, while the other yet droops through the dark night which patriot hearts still hope will yet herald the glorious morrow which is never nearer that in the hour that seems the darkest. The festivities of the evening were greatly enhanced by the performan- of a very excelient band, which liberally treated the au- aience toa choice selection of Irish airs during the pre- vues Dany, President of the Soa propose jupak DALY, jent », Tose to the first toast.’ He congratulated rey on reaching ite Seventy-seventh Anniversary, Age in bodies like theire, Le eaid, gave them jncrcased vigor, and to-night they Were ag fresh and joyous, as when the first Sons of St. Patrick quated their first cups. Their’s was a peren- uial existence, oatetripping all other societies. They came with the Orst flowers of spring. The March winds of Ubis- morning nipped, it was true, the crop of those sprigs which found their way into the hatbands aad breasts of all national Irishmen. (Applause.) ‘Theirs was a flower that greeted their acceptance ia the euriieet Gays of the new coming year. The:r emblem was ‘the chosen leaf of bard and chief—the green immortal thamrock. (Applause.) And as they tacreasod in age they became more appropriately ube representatives ot that old land to which shawrock belouged, and from which it is so recent an emigrant, ' (Ap- plause.) He saw = from the = demonstration which greeted his words that he was addressing thoi whose associations were connected with the laud of St Patrick and of the shamrock. That land, which thougn unhappily divided and dismombered thabugh « want of union emong its people, always agreed on one point— the propriety of cewbrating St. Patrick's day—a pout oa whieh, indeed, there had never been a diflurence of opt. jou—that was the duty of celebrating St. Patrick's dvy according to the spirit of their ancestors. (Applause. ja view of the memories of vho t we of the foture und in conjunction with Irisumea, m whatever part of the globe they may be scattered, who ay to-night unite in @ celebration of this auuiversay. ‘The toast was then given:— St. Patrick’s Day, end all who honor it.’* ‘The toast was received with great applause, cheer after cheer following for some moments, the band playing “Patrick's Day.’ the Pxmvper, in introducing the next toast, suid that when they came to respond to the tovst he was sare they would evince that hearty feeling which its character de- manded, and in that spirit also spoken of by the poet when referring to the feeling which yot existed in the heart of old Erin’s sous when roused by a spirit on St, Vatri k's day—wish loud aud hearty cncers. Toat toast, without further comment, was— The United states—The land we live in. (General applause.) Band—Hail Colambia,”? ‘The PxeswkaT intimated that the toast would be re- spondea to by Mr. Brady, who would not contiae his ro- marks (othe State of New York, but to the United ta (iremendous applause and three cheers for Brady. Mr Gravy, when silence was restored, rose to respond lie said he was called upoo to respond to the toast of “The United Stateg.’’ The United States of America—ithe land of their birth and the land of their adoption. And was he worthy to be the orator of a theme like that? No. Tho great carth of the nation of Old, all the majesty of the judges of antiquity must be present when the Thirty-four States of the great Union is covered with dignity and mojesty and power, ‘and must each in reverent train and reverent manger in the presence of High Heaven doliver the eulogy which Delongs to the United States of Americs. (Applause.) ‘The great work had been restricted within dimensions too small. In n0 sense did the great republic belong to thom. It belonged to ati mankind, The great Union had been consummated not for a generation, or one race, but for all men and for all gone- ratious. (Applause) Thia mew country offered a home and refuge to. the oppressed of all nations. ho country dees not belong 1 americans; nor does the right Delong to any State to destroy the temple which, through the biessing of a good Providence, beiongs to al! mon. He would mention the name of a gellaot, warm heartgl Irish soldier, who, when on the winter's field, he lay dying, the snow retreated from his bosom, un willing to congeal the apirit of chivairy, lef: the task to death. Te referred to Richard Mont gomery, to whose memory a monument was erected in old St. Paul's, #0 dear to all New Yorkors, and where also steod a monument to the virtues and patriotism of ‘Thomas Addis Emmet. These men had stood before the temple, that temple of berty which men now strove to overwhelm in irretrievable ruta. He, for one, would never consent to this dread work. He could not coasent to have the same said of bim that was said of the poor Irish emigrant—“A home and a country remains not for me.” (Applauge.) He would nover consent to u division or disruption of the Union. He must have a country to love and to reverence. He could not live and be inferior to the Englishman and the French. mao and the Spaniard. He must haye acountry, aud without a country be could not live. (Appianse.)” And that country of his could never be degraded by having any otber pame than that given to it bg ite divine spon- tort-—the United States ot America. (Applause) —£: peryetva—should that mandate be obeyed? Should the Colon be perpevanted intact to all faire timer He put the question in the presence of that flig whose stare be saw gleaming before him from areucd ite ample folds, and from 1; he took the response, and announsed it in the epirit if not in the words of Richilteu—* The stars have raid it, and our own oraculer gors confirm the do- cree’ (Loud applause.) When these troubles pass away the country wonid again emerge from ije present gicom with renewed vigor, and not leas than thirty-four States would satisfy him; and when the next Pre: icental election took place thirty-foir States ‘of the Union would joia in the contest, aud the maa who might thea be clected would be the president of the Uni- ted States of America. (Great applause), which was continued for some time after Mr. Brady sat down. President thea calied for nine cheers fur the United Stat which were given with a will appropriate to the oecasic The Presicc nt then rose and proposed the next toast:— “‘Ireland—The Bome of our Fathers.” A letter waa here read by the Prerident from Thos. F. Meagher, who excused his absenco on the occasion on the plea of a severe cold. There was alsy a lotter of ex- cuse read from Genera’ Dix, who was seforrea to by the Presjuent #8 the patriot who had despatched instractions to the United States officer to shoot down the first man who attempted to pull down the Awertesn flag. This al- Jusion calied forth a fresh burst of appiauae. ‘There was no regolar rerponee to the toast. was instead sung by Mr. Carinicbal. The next toast was, ‘The Ciy of New York,’ which upiastically responded >. Jiowing song was Bung before the toast was ro pli by a epeee! Mr. Giranp responded to the teast. and kept his andi- tory in high glee, in comtequeves of the humerous style in wh ch he acdressea them on the subject of the city of New York. ‘The neat toast was “Civil and Religious Liberty,” h was drank amid much euthusiasm; bub was aot responded to ip ® epeech. ‘The noxt toast was:—‘Our Sister Soctetioe—Thetr d representatives are welcome to our board to- A song This toast was briefly reeponded to by the reprerenta- tives of the #istor societies present ina few worde cach-~ Mr. Pritchard for the St, George's Society, Mr Norrie tor St. Andrew's Judge Roosevelt for St, Nicholas, aad Mr. Choate for tue New England Society. cge Roosevent, in referring to cur national troubles, Saic that the first iveticators of our national trouble: was the descendant of an Irehman. This he regretted to say. Bot J. ©, Gaihoun was one of the noblest and purest of men, and ono of his last speechow was, that the Calon, through ail her struggle, woald Goally be preserved. The remark waa reow! witb loud cheers. Judge Roosevelt, in concind'ng, pro- posed the following toast-—“Ireland and Holland— the uricn of their dereendants, without increasing tbe frcits of ether, has improved the virtuce of both.” (Load cheers. ‘The fest teart was “The Proee," to respond to which rove Mr. W. T. Russet, of the London Zim, who was greeted with loud Cg Tt was some time be- rore silence wre reat » but in a toll tr, Russoll addreso” himewif to the audience, and immediately all was attention. Ile suid:— Mr. Preeidert, gentlemen and countrymen all—One of the institutions which you have developed to ite ullest perfection, and which we in Fogiand bave yet to learn from you, is the artof public nae And more partionlarly is it to be taught to be, why, being the mate voices of representative institations, are not acevstomed in our own couptry to beard at all The Prees in Fogiand has the habit of returning ite thanks for any bono done to it heners few and veant and far between, as they ace till to morrow morning. (Laugbter.) 1 would, gentlemen, wiillngly pureue the time honored custom of my anvos- ters, {f permitted to do so withqut diseourtesy to you, bot ae Tbave been induced by a gentioman wie io the dim prospective I #09 gloating over the reav'ts of bie pereianive clequonee, Lenn only with flattering tongue, atewith very full heart, return you my very eratefal thanks for the complimest you here done mo, not only in inviting me here to-night, bat in aud jecting me to do that which would be dove with much iuore propriety by apy of the geatlemon Tse berore me, that is to retarn thanks for the Press, Gentlomen, when | was coming across the Atlantic the othor day, which, [atm sorry to say, ts nota very plea- medium of communication in the month of March— (laughter)—to the United States, an unfortunate bird was driven in the gloom and obscurity of the night to oraieel « in the mate’s breast. The indulgent sailor the bird and brought it down just as we were going to bod, ‘A young lady asked if the bird could speak, told that it could not, she said perhaps it was a booby. (Lavghter.) Well, gentlemen, 1am afraid that I must come—except, indeed, through your iadulgence— under the name which the young lady gave the bird, that of a booby. (reat laughter ) T promise you I shall not do as the bird did to a trusting passenger Who prerented his finger to its beak, ehall not bite. (Continued Isughter.) Gentlemen, it has been my un- lot hitherto, though I take no pleasure in the it bas been my lot to be rather a stormy petrel than a booby. (Laughter.) I have Been! Present at scenes never to be forgotten. But I hope, gentlemen, I trust and I believe, that there is not a bund in this country which would be raised to shed the blood of a brother. “(Cheers.) Believe mo, that the , Wherever it is to be found, has its first, its longest life and its most liberal interpretation in the land where freedom of opinion stands w) the broadest i basis; and we who are in the en. tu » great or small, should grieve indeed if all our arguments wore set at nought, and all our words dead and listlees by the opposition of the two great parties of this country where we hoped to have found unazimity in the cause of progress iberal representation. Surely it is not to of the prsgs to chronicle the triump of despotism. Surely it is not for us in Eng- land, a Ww er in France 4 ey the ‘voice is raised vooate extension the press the of the suffrage, and of a free fy ay to be met by 2 counter yoice from America which “All your experiments snd arguments are false, all » all are foundationless.”” However, I fcamo not here to speculate on them. 1 am not here, aud, in- deed, with contending voices raised against me I should more than mortal to say that an far penotrate into the kernel of the difficult nut. I shali describe the nut, and arr one it is, and a very difficult on 58 z 1e crack. (Laughter) But if you will pardon speech, I shalt” not extenuate or set down at im malice. I wil not say as a provious apesker said, ‘That yeu wereymad mon and drunken fools who, having grown idiotic fi prosperity, have com- mitted national suicide.” That was the the gentle- man used; but J believe, gentlemen, that the pen has not been grown on the goore’s buck that is to record the fact that, baving become foolish with an excess of vrosperity, the United States of America, rich in the developements of every virtue that human genius and industry can command, has at length com- mitted that great national sin. Applause.) Gentlemen to the grave to which that corpse would go, would be bre t, algo the of humanity all over the world. Gentlemen, I ain a constitutional, government minded Koglishman (cries of you are an Irishinan) of frish birth, but I present myself before you as an Englisman with strong Irish tendeucies, ‘and nothing would give my heart or =the ~— heart’ of) any man, who, all over the world, seek the developement of the doctrine of self government, and the just exercise by men of the righi to make their own laws and govern themselves, more than to admit the foct that thegreat experment of self governmeat had reached its end in dissolution, smoke and ashes, For God’s sake arm us who speak in the spirit of freedom, who fight for the independence of Italy, who desire to do good to the Pepreneed nationalities of Europe. Arm us, arm us with the sword to evabte us with trenchant lo- gic and potent argument of facts to strike a blow for the liberty of mankind on this side the world. [have come here at @ period of great duiliculty and excitement I recognize in the contending voices of ‘the storm around Ine the instincts and the emotiods that have given them birth. But I cannot and will no? believe that it is propor for me, or for any of us, te accept with resignation the fact of the nation’s dissolution; or believe that you are about to cast to ' the winds and whistle down, a prey t fortune, the great navonal heritage that has been bequeathed to you It gives me great satisfaction to meet with you, my coun- trymeo—men of the same kith ana kin—because among you there is «cheerful absence from party feeling, and ‘an identity with the great canse which men of vari- ous vations have all recogalzed. (Cheers) I must say that I saw today more Irishmen with good coats and bats on them than I ever saw before in all my life. (Lavghter.) I thapk you for whe hoaor you have done me—un honor undeserved by ail but a sincerity of pur- po. If you find in the course of any remarks may make, any inapplication of terms, hope “you will — forgive them. I have aiready met with # gentleman of South Carolina—a mem- bor of that imcohate con{ederacy—and he complained that one of the greatest grievances was Unat, in case they were brought into ® war, gentiemen of high birth and family word be massacred by Irish mercenaries. (Loud laughter.) In conclusion, be again thanked them for the honor they bad done him. (Loud cheers. ‘The noxt toast wus, “The Ladies,” which was respond- ed to enthusiastically. The festivities were kept up tll helt an hour after midnight, when the party separated, higbly gratified with the harmonieus manner in which the proceedings had been carried on to their consumma- tion. BALL OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. The non-commissioned officers of the Sixty ninth regi- ment gave a ball at the City Assembly Rooms yesterday evening to their friends, and were we to judge from the “jam” that was present thelr friends are legion, There ‘was not room to dance, to walk or to do anything but re- main stationary. The crowd at length became so great that at eleven o'clock the doors were closed, and no more were admitted. The holders of tickets wore enraged at this, but thero was no remedy, and they were obliged to return to their hemes. Many gen! having Iadica with them had the good sense to leave the ball room before it became so uncomfortably crowded, and thereby saved them from a great dea! of annoyance. There were no decerations in the room beyond an American fisg and the flags of the regiment, which were nded from the galleries. Dodworth’s Band fur- pished the music. The only drawback was the great crowd, which could easily have filled two such rooms ag the one engaged. THE CELEBRATIONAN BROOKLYN. This year the parade of the different societies was not ‘80 large as on former occasions, in consequence of many of the members being over at Now York to take part in the larger demonstration there. At nine o'clock those who \uicnded to join the procession bLegaa to assemble at the corner of Myrtle avd Hudson avenues, and wero placed in order by the Grand Marehal and his aids. Each society was under its appropriate bannor, and early every member bore a bunch of the national suam- rock on his breast. The societies reprecented were:— The Irish Universal Benevolent Society, numbering three hundred men; the Hibernian Socicty, the Sham- rock Society, Laborers’ Union Benevolent Society, Nap- per ‘Tandy Artillery Company, and Erin Fraternal and enedoent Association. is latter society was rendered conspicuous by a beautiful new banner mannfactured by Meessre. Anpin & Co., of No. 99 Fulton street, New York. It is made of greon silk, trimmed with yeliow fringe and tassels. On ove side i8 & portrait of Gen. Jackson holding @ scroll of the coustitution, with the motto “£ Pluribus Unum’? over him in gold, Fraternal aod Beneficent Agsociation,”’ of Brcoklyn. the other side is a barp, enwreathed with shamrocks, and the sume inscription ag on the othor side. Altogether, the societies, with their paraphernalia aud the diatin’ gulshine badges of the mombers, made a gootly show. order 6f procession was from the place of formation along Fice: street, then through Debevoise street, Dekalo ery Tis thet A 4 igo no mo Fdlton H ponee ud then the City where the prosession was reviewed by the Mayor and Common Cou The pro ceasion then resumed its march aloog Court strect, to Atlantic street, tuence through Hicks street, Hamil- ton avenue, Court, Dean, Smith, Butler, Boad aud Atian- te streets to Vanderbilt avenue; and from thence through Vacitic etrect, Classon, DeKaib, Kent aut Myrtle = © headquarters, where the procession was dis- Thisbed. Throughout the route tho streots were lined with poo- ple, who gazed on the procession with much interest, end many of the bright eyed dasgbters of Krin gave audible vent to their feskings at the fine sight. 1k is to be regretted that ove of the horsemen of the Napper Tan. dy artillery was soverely injured by @ fall from hie horse in Myrtle avenue, Storms’ Spring Styles Ger men's Dress Tats, $ ©, wurparsing any on Broadway at $4. No, 178 Brosdway, Hi Hotel. Brock'yn.—Charies H. Williamson's Photographic Portrait Gallery, Fulton street, oppeste Clin ton. Bsiaviished 1861. euers, Whites and Indians Loyal te liberty, onion and equality everywhere, photographed by HOLMES, 36 Broadway. o* “é viet dace Steinway & Son's Overstrang Grand And square Piavos are now considered the best mannfas- tured; are watranted for five years. Warerooms, 62 and 54 Waiker street, Important to the Fashionable Commu- nity. | PROTOGRAPHIO CARTES BIE VISITE. Mewes. CHARLES D. FREDRRICKS £ 00. wonld re. = fully inform their {1 that they have just inivoduted from Paris s new and beautiful process for the | reduction of thett fashionable “Cartes de Visites.”” The Iinmense paironage which they have been honored. with tn (hin © the io art has werrented (hem in obtain! t expense, the latest Parisian im ng at and tae that gro now enabled to present to the New York publie the “Ne Plug tra Onrts de Visite.” Equal in to the beet Partsinn Carton. Mosars. F&C invite atten- and beautifal assortment of Albums, ‘Cartes de Visites,”* which are ‘manufaotured in Parte expressly for their New York 60 and O87 Zroadway,opposite Metropoliten Hotel, Grover & Baker's Celebrated Fai and Manufacturing Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Office, 445 Broad: way. Baichelor’s Newly Invented Wigs Toupees are moat Tmo of nature. Bend ly moavure ard tol street, N, ¥. ————— ee é Moldavia Cream Forces the See ea so oy ee Hil, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whiskers, Hair Dye & cents, black oF brown, intr, Whie- Bold whoiesals i Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Sho napensor} es Tonks, hoot ash etree tedat [ -e fs husems, Radical Care opposite (he chureh. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.' russ, No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), the inscription, “rin | Oa) 7 Dra Delaware State Lot- seoccee tne wana ee ws « eA RLAW anh EXTRA Olas Isl, March is Tao, ‘Drtawagn— 56, 32, 62, 5, 62, 36, 57, 72, 88, 10, 8, 26, 44, Dri awane—Orase 182, Marod Is, 1861! 72, 21, 62, 18, 49, 63, 9, 68, 36, 66, 8, 71, 65, 69. Circulars containing schemes, with ‘fuil’ particulars,” seni free of oun by addresaing either to Ww By iD ¥ & CO. Wilmil Delaware, Orto D, EDDY & CO. . Louls, Missourt, The Draw ot ussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. R, FRANCE & 00., MANAGERS, The of the State of Delaware hay en to R. Prete soos lottery contract for twenty pra My the Commissioners appointed by the Governor aid State fo wuperintend the drawings of said lottery, do howny certify that the following are the numbers drawn this o Ph rw Counrr—Crass 66,"March 18, 1861, 24, 41, 11, 18, 65, 26, 60, 27, 75, 46, Cowrsoupater Lorrer: 14, 71, 72, 48, 63, 33, 35, 64, 8, ilmington, y-—OLass il, March 18, 1861, “4 cy 9, Bt, 45. fetes our bands aro 18 86, Dei., this day (Monday), HN DALE, ? JOHN W. WALKE) Commisstonera, ALFRED Ie WOOTTEN, | Cireulars sent free of cbargo b; ih FRANCE & addressiug » Wilmington, Delaware, Empire Sewing Machines—The Cheap- est, because ihe best, in market. Office 36 Broadway. —————z{z——————— Mi ‘ted. Beoru—0’Buons. —In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 18, ‘at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Kev. Dr. Little jobn, Isnaxi. Bepar, of Basking Ridge, nan E., daughter of Isaac C. 0’ Blenis, of Brooklyn. Towssxp—TromwinG.—On Tuesday, March 12, at tho | Preabyterian church, by the Rey. Mr.’ Fowler, of Auburn, | M.D. Tewnsenp, of San Francisco, to PRANK eldess daughter of F. Troining, Feq., of Cayuga. San Francisco papers please copy. ‘ Birth. Maxzoccut.—On Sunday, March 17, the wile of Mariano Manzocohi, of a son. Died. Auzx.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday, March 18, Hayrwrta Warker, the beloved wife of Capt. G. B, Allon, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, tho members of Polar Star Lodge F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 196 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock. Boston papors please copy. Ausry.—On Friday, March 15, of diptheria, Sorune Lxwss, eldest daughter of Wm. H. Alery, of Willlamsburg, aged 8 years ‘BROOKS. —JosErH BuooKs. His funeral will take place this (Tueaday) afternoon at two o'clock, from his Iate residence, No, 216 South Second street, Williamsburg. The members of company F, Second regiment, ani members of the regiment ip general, are requested to mest at twelve o'clock to-day, March 19, at their urmory, thence proceed vo the funeral to pay the last tribute of respect to their brother goldier. Bovsguer—On Monday, March 18, Mrs, Maxy Bous- quer, aged 60 years, Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, this,(Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from hor late residence, No, 78 Elm street. Buiccs,—On Sunday, March 17, Eppm, youngest son of Ioana V. and Elizabeth Briggs, aged 1 year, 2 months and jays. The funeral services will be held this (Tuesday) eve- ning, at half-past seven o'clock, at his late residence, No. 225 East Broadway. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot{ully invited to attend. ‘The remains will be taken to Yonkers, on Wednesday, for interment. Byras.—On Sunday, March 17, after a sbort iliness, Jonx Byrws, a native of the county Wicklow, Ireland, 45 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 264 avenue B, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be interred in Caivary Cemetery. Baruter.—On Monday morning, March 18, of inilamma- tion of the lungs, with typhoid forms, Avausrs Manu Barwin, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited tg attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 67 Fulton streot, witbout further notice. Camrnect.—-On Monday morning, March 18, Mary M., youngest davghter of John C. and Susan G: Campbell jaged 1 your, 7 months and 7 deys. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 373 Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-seventh stro Dameison,—At New Durham, N. J., ou Suuday, March 17, Mary Exzauern Faviixen, wife of Rdward A. 'Daniel- son, in the 25th year of her age Her friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Grove church, Weebawken, on Wednesday efvernoon, at two o'clock. Feuroy.—At Yorkville, on Sunday, Mareh 17, Jann Fou. ‘TON, aged 24 years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend at her late residence, Ninoty-2ecund atrect, b | Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Wednestay. Funern vice at the Church of the Redeemer, Fighty-tifth street, between Recond and Third avenues, on Wednesday altor- Loon, at three o'clock. | Gatiacuen.—After a short and painful illness, Parruck Gat.acumr, of the county of Cavan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 276 East Thirteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Greuoxy.—On Sunday morning, March 17, at 104 East Fourteenth street, New York, James Wruuam Grecony, lala o¢ No. 7 College Green, Dublin, in the 48th year of is age. i ‘The interment will take place at Greenwood this (Tues day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hoplin papers please copy. Ganwoon.—On Thureday, March 14, at 321 Grove street Jersey City, Joskrn B. GaRwoop, late of Londow, aged 50 years, leaving a widow and eight young childrea eutirely Unprovided tor. i, ondon Times copy. Jexxixcs —On Monday, March 18, Eumanent, wifo of George H. Jennings. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Adains and Johnson streets, aye. The friends of the family aro respectfully invited without further notice. Jaconvs.—On Saturday, March 16, Rusa B. Javonvs, aged 48 years, formerly in the employ of the Long laland Kailroad pany. His friends and scquaintances, and those of the veg 3, | ere ly invited to attend the funeral, from No. | ue, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, — nate ele nego Island and New Jersey papers ease copy. Jonsimwon —At Hoboken, on passa, March 17, st the residence of his son, Joun N. JoRALKMON, ip the 72d year | of his age, | The friends of the family are invited to attend his | funeral, at the butch Reformed church, at Belleville, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. JisINGS.—On Sunday, March 17, of apoplexy, Joexrn J. Jensuvos, in the 624 year of Lis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro tfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) shernocs, at half-past one o’clock, from No. 78 Bowery. Kavion.—Mary E. KAvion, daughter of Joho and Mary Kaylor, aged 6 monthy and 17 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the fureral, at No. $19 Third avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock. Laye.—O0 aiteraoon, March 17, Jonx Lava, in the 434 year of his ago. | The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (fueeday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late reidenve, 227 “Rast Houston street, corner of Kaeex. | Lasuaaer.—On asf March 18, Auce, the beloved wife of William Arthur lambert, 43 years. ‘The friends and re'atives of the avited to attend the funersi, (Tuesday) afternoon, | at twoo'clock, from her late lencs, 628 Canal street, | corner Greenwich. Her rewains will vo taken to Greea- wood Cemetery for interment. lonp.—On Monday, March 18, Mary L., tor of | Geo. ¥. and Emma L. Lord, ogod 3 years, 6 months and | 14 day ‘he relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half. one o'clock, from the :csidenvo of her parents, 62 ‘ust street, without further invitation. | “Moncas.— On Sunday morning, March 17, Cuarwaw BL, | son of Charles W. and ann A. aged 10 years and | 4 montis. | The relatives and frienda of the family are invited to | ily are respectfully attend the funeral, fromthe Church of the Incarnation, corner of Twenty eighth sireet and Madison aveaue, this (fueeday) morning, at ten o'clock, Mick apes.—-On Sunday, March 17, of conzumption, Joun MoFanwx, in the 48th year of bis Illa friends and those of tho are requested to atiena the fanoral, for bis residence, 297 West atreet, thw (Tues:ay) afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Marou.--On Sanday, March 17, Avovers Jomanna | daughter of Honry C. and Fricdericks Mangles, aged & | years, 9 months and 26 days. | The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, this —- afternoon, attwo o'clock, from hor father’s resivenoe, No. 53 Union street, corner of Van Brunt, Brooklyn. Marvin —-On Bunday afternoon, March 17, Jomw Bay- | mare Marnm, in the Slet your of bis age. friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 2) V atte street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Oxms.—On Sataraay, larch §=616, Lovma Gayuan } ol wife of William Okell, and daughter of C. J. hayler. ‘The frionda of the family are Af invited to at- | tend the fuaeral, without foo Maggi Aon (Tuseday atteraeon, at three o'clock, at No. 142 Remscn stroct, ookly n. Ovagnscommmr.—At tho reridence of his parents, 12 Fast Thirty sixth stroet, Perer Onerscumume, aged 6 yours, | montha and 24 days, fhe friends of the family are Invited to attond the fu- oral, as above, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock PaQqua.--In thia city, on Monday forencon, March 15 Matus Lovita Lawaxnen, wife of Jacob Requa, Jr., aged 88 years ond 6 months. reining wi!l be taken to sertriows, . Yetueotey forenoon, by the 11 o'clock train ludson River Iie feneral rocvicos will beheld {n the Metho- dist Episcopal church in that place, Rocket —At Portehester, at the residence of James KE. Ports, on Sunday, March 17, Mary Praxces, oldest dangh. ter of John W. and Mary Jane Rockett, in the 10th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to ‘attend the funeral, from St. Veter's church, Portshester, on thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Simxwoor,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 15, Harrie Frenxnce, youngest daughter of Henry aad Mary J. Sher. wood, 1 year, 7 months and 12 ma remains ‘will be taken to Southport, Coun., for ia. rment. Boston papers ploase copy. Whore, =At fsblana, Greens county, N. Y,, om Sunday, March 10, Mr. Angas Wurrs, father of George White, of Staten Island, in the 94th year af bis aga, for’ paras ib of seventy years a rerident Of the former piace. Wrnar —On Sunday, March 27, Fastes Wrnate, patatory ry 7 ycars and 1 month, @ native of Edinburg, Boot- ‘The friends and acquaintaness of the family are ree spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late re- tidence, No. 97 Chariton street, this (Tuesday) atteruova, at half-past one o'clock. Wicun.—in Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, March 17, Grorce A. Wicuy, aged 3 years, 5 months and 4 days. H nner a of the ‘family 4 invited ta e funeral, jeaday , at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. oar Washingtow: street, Hoboken, MISCKLLANEOUS. STONISHING PRICES FO! 4 (OR, cama, GLASS, £0. fe have Just received large quantities of China, Glass ware and other Pr a which we are «desirous to eel “ R CARH, Look at the following bo them with any Dilla ever pnrchaaeds-cr PTO%™ and compare Freabt Ohinn Bialag. Pinte aa eur windows, 2 . dozen, never before offered for iesethan Atma’ oF 8 PO reward Paige fr cand Tek ates 1. por doaem ‘renc! Services, 224 cees, fo1 French Chips Tea Services, 44'plecss, for $4. decoratsd Tea 44 plecos, 1 wards, And other Ching proportion, ** % 6nd up Silver plated Tea Sets, 6 plooas, for sig be le loz! . “ ‘Table Spore, ig Tea 1 Acgreat varlety of other goods, such ai’ Gas Hiaiuiroa, Owe lery, dc., at equally low pricas, K. ¥, HAUGHEWOUT & CO., __ 488, 490 and 492 Broad’ ener of Broome street, N. ¥. RADIGAL CURE FOR HEBNTA OR RUPTI WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUBS: Ina new and tmproved instrument, diferiag in principle and action from all others. A yadical ‘cure is effected im every Case, Ae . Our Female Sy ‘on the same prin stple. y men, women au - dren, unsurpasted. Pamphiets gratin GREGORY & CO., % Bond street, New York. UTHENTIC HERALDRY, AT GIMGREDES', NO. 588 Broadway.—Coats of Arma, Orosts and Motioes prom Cured from the most reliabl ved in the fimeat atyle, or engraved for book A FATE ERT sing 10 7 on are troubled with bivedtn dor itohh dne Dr. WIAMER's Pie Suppository.” tt ts & corals cape Keferenees given to the most respeetabie perwons this chy Pho were permanently cured by i, Agent, 135 Bowery, Store. PAIR OF REAL NOVELTING, THE “PAPER NECK Tk” AND “THE RELIEF Sole Manufacturers, 11 SMITH & BROUWER, © Warren street, N. ¥. ies On receipt of stamp wa will mail m sample “rape with the name of some jobbing house having them for alee ABSOLUTE REMONAL OF CORNS-DUNIONS CURED without the use of the knife. Instantaneous and oft, éscious cures, without immediate or subsequent inconve- nienee, Messrs, KENDALL, 365 Broome sireot, has permlse sion to refer to the following gentlemen, whose testimonials, with thousands of othe seen at the oflice Jobn J. Almy, United States Navy 1 Fifth avenue: Jobn is. Mathews. dfn aguare; ¥. alon, chembst, 127 ‘ R43 Broadway: W. Weeeler, His. Bancroft rymple, Esq Bond strart. va | Hours from 12 tod and 5 to Sin the evening. Residentary visita made on aprlication before oice hours. “Will leave ta & few days for Montreal, &YPROIAL NOTIOR, In consequence of the stagnation of business, Ve. J. MAGINN, GUEDIN & UO, will sell for cash, at cost of Liaportation, (hetr entire spring stoak CLOCKS, BRONZRS AND'FANCY GOODE. No, 2 Maiden lane, A’ Pe ee oe. be beye 02 BROADWAY— ‘edding Cards. Those celebrated engraved Cards, eld Only at this store. pis T PRIOFS THAT COMMAND THE MARKBT. NEW YORK KEROSENE ILLUMINATING OT NEW YOR# PARAFRINE ILLUMINATING OTT: NEW YORK PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING Oty NEW YORK MAOHINERY OILS. OZZENS & CO , 89 Water street, N° ¥. A MOST EXTRAORDINARY FACT, Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, iton of House Furnishing Goods, st, tesis'tha E. D, BASSEORD, Coo} ir Institute, Corner of Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues, LUIARD TaBLES—MORE LIVEL® ny, or ts ‘eited ; - table soetets 3 a o drammers+ employ ey Hons ene ‘cushives’ dally ‘recelvese von and No. 8 Aun streets. NORNA, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED ) Jointy, and all diseases of the Feet cured, without pata, oF inconvenience to the padent, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom Chiropodtet, 7H Wroudway. Refers to physictans’ and mare geons of this city. OaL AND ROSIN GAS WORKS, For public snd private Dbuildinige, erected by GEO. HL. KITCHEN & OO., 661 Broadway, N.Y, SPyo YOU WANT WHISKERS ?—WILL YOU DOUBP that my Onjuent—an arucle that has now been before tte pablic for eight years—must be all that I gay tt ist Re member that {t Ja no eatehpenny of the day, but @ well es tablished article, that baa never failed to force the whiskers or mustaches to grow on the smoothest face, without either stain or injury to the akin. I send it anywhere by mall, Postage free, Price $1. RK. 6. GRAHAM, 109 Nasaau street, N.Y. G= BARGAINS oe IRWELRY. ‘The subseriber havi Large try, having immense stocks on Gold nud Gold Plaied Jewelry, for the next nitie® da old aw Phat jewelry, for the next sixt: immense ‘reduction. ‘The edbecciber having’ been ia. tue Joweiry busines for the last twenty-five years, the publie gan depend on every article being precisely as fepredented iu avery respect. ‘The goods are well made, entire pats f . a ‘action to the purchaser, Mosaic, fave, Coral, &c., Barsings and Pins, $58 set; usual ce Jor Gold Mone, Garnet and Enamel Bastin Pins, “pot; umual price $10. ™ oe _ bt em : ncle, Mosaic and Lava Earrings and Pima, a set Li Mosaic, Lava, Carbune Garnet, &e., Earriv a + hava Carouncl, ge and Pina, $® 8) cael ret: Corai, Enameled, Carbrmele, Lava, £c., Uarrings and Pins, Oval Band Braceiets, Ri Engraved and Chasod Flat Band Bracelets, $1 each; asuat Chain Bracciet vrice $4 Coral Nock\aces, 50 cecis cab; useal Lockags for daguerreotypes or hi vans Ri Ladies’ Bar ngs, 2a 'pair: ustial price 4 e Pr Be set; weal prion Gentlemen's $1 8 set; usual Oval Band Bracelet, $2,each; usual price, Pc ny ee lets, $2 acts price $4 Chain Bracelets, $2 each; unnal price $5. $i each; usual price $4. Onyx Studa and Sleeve Buttons, $) « set: neual w Carbuncle, Enamel and Uwral Sleeve Buttons, fa set; aswel Migges’ Necklaces, Coral, Garnet, &¢., $1 each; usual price children's Coral Armieta, Hil@ents each: usual price $1 6, Ladien" Chatelaine Coaion abd Plum $2 tacks usted pelos So jen’ Chatelaine Coaina and Pina, $2 each ; us Gente men's Veat Chait, $) each; usual prion usual price $4, Gontlemen’s Seal Pings, $2 each; tismal price Hen” with Sets, $l each; weusi price SR. Rings, $1 pair; usual Ladtew Bleove ‘Prittons, 30 bonis io 0 cmmete Sleeve Buttons, 0 conts to $1 a set; usual preg ids, $1 4 eet; usual prico $3, Heal Jet Bi 1; usual price $8 a pair. Children's Finger Rings, 00 cents 10 $i each; usual price 8% Gentlemen's Scarf Pine, $1 each; usval price $2 to Ladies Sb! cach; tusual price saebera Veneila, o wail or T00 of Teal Jet Pins, Also, Peon and Obain Pins, Goods sent by Bintes and Canada fi GEORGE C. Tovthpieka, Waichkeys, Bett ‘ate! fveal bel “ Set SUN acta : RABINEAU, M D.—(PHYBIOIA! 7 CONSTITUTING J. rooms No. 54] Sixth avenue, noar fren ave street | vag ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. BOARD OF KRGENTS, Hon, Semel Sloan, Pres! T. I. Mason, M.D Wm. Hf, Dudley, M.D. PROFESS! Austin Flint, M.D. (New HS. Crieans Sebool of Med), Pros for of Practical Med. and Pathology, Frank 1. ltamiion, Bee way ery Protessor of Surgery MD. Yarden Do MD, College), Professor of ‘stole’ HutsBlabn, Me Pe ee reason 0c Operative Bu cal Anatomy, John. Dalton, Jr, M. da (0 aed Surgeons, R, Y.), Professor of! Py tnd iicronpe- pio Al y. Dewitt 0. & M. D.,” Professor of General and ve Anatomy nN Chepman, M. D., Pro fessor of ypoutics and Materia Medica. ‘be ler course of lectures will commence on Mareb 15, at 11 A. M., at which hour Proiessur Hamilton © The Introductory lecture to the course on Ohetiding wil in a7 on livered by Professor Dorenatia vn Fuseday. evenings ‘ag ERS towhich the medics profession and Broox.ys, Mareb 18, 1861. I ADIES’ DIAMOND AND ENAMELLED WATOHRS 4 Al BARGAINS. ‘The subscriber bas juat received a emal! tnvotce of Ladies and whirh he ts EW TESTIMONY. , March 14, 1261.-—This ts to certify that I per eanca bp acrarsl drcigrs. for DEAFRERS, wha cated (oavord me any relief. vutil T went. under the treatment or Rerteesing soba iamy hood from wbicn 1 4 buzaing no r Ces Ped te Pasi TOMAS S. COPELAND, Serge APNRRS, SIGHT, - NOE IN THE HEAD, AT ONCE CURED, BY DB VON MORCHZIGABR, WITH jis MEUERMAD. Alt TSHALATOR AND FAMOUS LARYNGOSOOPE. Hundreds stmilar tothe: eye eam be seen at R. VON MOBOLZISKER’ 1a Onn po NR ERS Ota aod Sixth avenuaa, grooant Fue 8, "SQUARE AND PICCOLO. best ‘acturep BLLING AT A SACRIFICE, ENGLISH AND SWISS GHRONOMETER WATCHES, D. ©, PEACOOK, London, and 408 Broadway,’ A aplondid stock of ‘ter bes, Jewel-y and Diamond: Tavbes, selling off to close the business, pintures in sore, for Gale low, warranted first class, in factory, Glass Onsen an! AE CONE UMPTIVE @ FRIEND. COUGTS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, PALN IN THE SIDS AND BREAST, &e, wpa fimtiey compiaints are most certainiy cunt tg Pulmonic Bassam. Grandatreet, 75 cents per bottle,