The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1863, Page 1

“sdmirers of the Saint, was beautiful, and everything THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9681 NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1863. ST. PATRICK’S DAY. Celebration in the City and Vicinity. Grand Military and Civic Processions. DINNER OF THE FRIENDLY SONS. Banquet of the Knights of St. Patric! BALLS, SUPPERS, LECTURES, &., &., &e. ‘The celebration of St. Patrick’s Day in this city yester- day was ‘perhaps the moet creditable and pleasant in every respect tbat ever occurred in America. The weather, which in general appears to be hostile to the else wae equally fevorable for the commemora- ‘ten of the occasion. From an early hour the streets were thronged with men and women of Irish birth and feeling, with shamrocks pinned to their apparel, and ‘other marks of their partiality for the illustrious apostle. Am army of Irish tag venders flourished in Chatham strevt, the Bowery, Broadway, Grand street, the Park and ether lecalities through which the procession was to pass, @od there were present also the usual number of ballad mongers, peanut sellers and apple women, dving a heavy ‘Desinces in their different avocations. The Park was the eeutre of the most excitement, the largest crowd having oongregited there,as the most desirable point to view ‘the provession and to partake in the merriment of the ‘eocasion. THE PROCESSION. $# ten o'clock in the morning a portion of the military ‘were assembled at the place of rendezvous, in Grand street, under the command of Major Bayley, of the Sixty- @inth regiment. Shortly after, the civic societies, decked eut in their bright regalia, began to assemble, and by ‘Raif past clove: o'clock most of the associations were on ‘the ground, though not prepared in marching order. Be- @hies those mentioned in the official programme, there Sppeared 1n the line the Phonix brigade, under command ef Geueral O'Mahony, and the Seventieth regiment of @avairy. of Brooklyn. The delay in getting these various @ivic and mi ‘organizations into line was go great that ba} yaaynagts did not start for a long time after the hour oy wu in the programme. consequently haif-past one o'clock before the tbead uf the line reached tho east gato of the Park. REVIEW AT THE CITY HALL. ‘Word was then sent to the Mayor and Common Council, who immediately made their appearance, with their stats of oMfiow, and'took up thoir position in the cleared space in front of the City Hall. The procession then passed in re- ‘view im the foliewing order:— Society, Patrick -Niban, her Club, Edward Duffy, ‘olent society. Barry v St. bat Benevolent Society , George McAlvay. United Sons of Erin. Wether Mathow U. B.'T- A. B. oclety, New York, Hdward Pathor Mathew Tem: Societies of Brooklyn, Patrick and Jobn Price, Marshals. ®&. James R.C.T A. B. Society, John Dwyor, Marshal; Aids, Kdward Fanning and Wiliam Smith. remen’s U. B. Society, Roger McGrath, Marshal; Aid, Danvel Sullivan. Ancient Order of Hibernians , New York, James Sandford, and John ; Aids, Edward Curry, iael Coffey, Johnson. Shamrock Benevolent Society, ‘The procession «cross the Park to Broadway, up the latter sircet 10 Fourteenth street, passing around the statue of Washington, down Fourtecnth street to Seventh avenue, 1p) to | foe third street, acroas to First avenue, and down to Fighth street, corner of Fourth avenue, where the line broke up,and the various associations: marche | off vo their respective headquar ers. the mi itary display was unexpectedly large. The old Sixty-nivth made a splendid appearance, atrd the eivic so- eleties couducted their portion of the procession in a cre- @itable manner. The St. Bridget’s Benevolent Society. RECEPTION BY ARCHBISHOP HUGHES—HIS ADDRESS. St. Bridget’s Mutual Benefit and Bevevolent Society , or- ganized last year by Rev. Fathor Mooney, aad now up- wards of five bundred in number, paid a visit to his Grace Archbishop Hughes, at his palatial residence in Mulberry street, after thoir parade. The members wero Teceived by bis Grace, together with Very Rev. Dr. @arrs, Vicar General Archdeacon McCarron, Rev. Father Quinn and many other distinguished gentlemen. The Most Rev. Archbishop, with his green shamrock on bis Dreast, addressed them in the following terms:— GENTLEMEN OF St. HRDGET's MUTUAL Bieweyrr BENKVOLRNT Bocury —I fee! exceedingly happy at this unexpected and complimentary visit which you have honored me with on this occ.eion, the anniversary of the great Apostle of Ire- land, St. Patrick. 1am not only happy to recognize you a8 fellow citizens, but | am proud to feel assured that at Jeast mest of you are, in common with me, from that emerald isle 80 deeply revered avd respected by ail a. tions for the many nobie traits of ebaracter displayed by Mare, 1 woald feel still happier were your ranks ied by the return of your fellow country- men from the seat of war, after accuring, unison with the hundreds of thousands of we Americans, the permanency of the Union-and the itution of this great republic. Your love for your religion, your seif sarificing fidelity and devotedness this your adopted country, have made you dis Patriotic citizens in the estimation of the Ameri in peo- ple. Thousands of Irish Catholic soldiers have already fully met the bruat of the battle field, and sealed their life's blood their uncompromising loyalty to the to say to you and yours already in battle nd, we heretofore, faithfully to the government, and generals in everything that will tend to gecure the permanency of this Union with its present eonstitution. His Grace then gave the society his benediction, and they departed : Archbishop Hughes ‘aud their ows populer and tor, the Key Father Moouey, delichted with the very Bettcring reception they roceis ed from hia Grace. High Ma: Roman Catholic edral. ‘St. Patrick's Roman Catholic cathedral was crowded to Overilow ing yesterday morning by devout Catholics, who Genired Ww be present at the Pontifical High Mags, which fs always offered up on St. Patrick's Day. Archbishop Hughes, areisted by the Very Rev. Fathor @arrs, Archdeacon McCarron, aid Rey. Fathers Quinn and i'reston,ycelebrated the Pontifical Masa. Rev. Joseph ce Td delivered an eloquent panegyric on St. DINNER OF THE FRIENDLY SONS. The celebration of the day, so far as the Friendly Sous a Patrick were concerned, was wound up appro- priately, pleasantly, gloriously, pot uproariously, by « banquet at Delmonico’s. All that that renownod caterer cou'd do honor St. Patrick—who ts supposed to have deen a fugitive slave (white) from La Helle France, and bherofore entitled to respect from all French citizens— end to invko things pleasant geverally, was, of course, done and well done, Never was the society better pleased | with the management of its anniversary dinner, It was served to some two huedred guests. The officers Present were Mr. James T. Brady, President; Mesers. Wiitam Watson and Richard Bell, First and Second Vice Progi- den‘s , Charles H. Birney , Treasurer, and Arthur O'Donne})’ Acting Secrotary. Moxsrt. Charles P, Daly, Joha B. Fo. forty, Edward Boyle, Daniel Devlin, John Bryan and ‘William Whiteside, constiteted, with Mr. Vice President Bell, the Dinner Committee. Among the invited guests were the Mayor of New York, General Van Viset, John Van Buren, President of the St. Nicholas; F. Choate, President of the New Eng tand Society; Judges Daly, Brady, Hilton, Leonard, Alker and O'Cenor; Recorder Hoffman, amuel Sloane, Presi flent of the Hudeon River Raiiroad; D. Develim City Chamberiain; Barney Williams, Lieutenant Commanding Meade, of the United States Navy; Mr. Pritchard, repre. Sentative of the St. George's Society; Messrs, Fullerton, 6, Byrne, Malgols Campbell, Samuel Jones, John DB. Fo- } gay ing that Irishmen Berty, W. B. Bennett, Henry E. Clark, Thaddeus Lane, R. Barrett, P. C, Lee, James Maeder, the musical compo- ser, &. ‘The ouly decoration attempted in the banquet ball was the hanging—io loving communion—of the Star Spangled Banner and tho Trish Sunburst at the bead of the principal table, while on the tabie Irish tastes were gratified by such dishes as Irish stew and pudding a la O'Connell, and talent were illustrated by many eminent at the bar ‘ard other professional pursuits, and by the wuccessor ef Power on the uired w turn one’s pon pleasures—alluding to the ladies—as ho now turned his back upon. — and applause) He ‘was delighted to be present one day in the year when he demagoguo., And'he might appropriaiciy ony here, 1 ue. might a) rr say here, in the language of Tom Moore— mene nah ie , Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side— ‘ing to General Van Vijet)— beret yen : by, 4 creeds ytd Opayk part from my friend—(bowing to Mayor 0)— ‘both valved and tried, me “4 “ge Becauee he kneels not at the same altar with me? From the heretic girl of my soul shall I fly To seek somewhere else a more orthodox kiss? - No! perish the laws aud the hearts that would try Love, valor or truth by standard like this. (Applause. ) He held in bis band a bouquet of shamnrocks ‘sent to him by a lady, and declared that. bis honor, bis gratitude and hfs reverence, were given to the lady. He would not Present his love, for he never bestowed trifies on ladies. (Laughter ) He’ had algo before him a flower pot of shamrocks, the growth of a little plant presented to tho society last year, grown in Irish earth. and his friend (Watson) who presented it had well remarked that nothing of Irish wrowth suffered from being translated to America. (Applause.) Ho might also add that nothing nobly American failed to derive benefit from baying the Irish exotic deposited in its soil. carrer.) ‘The first toast—* st. Patrick’s Day, avd all who honor it—”’ was drunk with a'l the bunors. The second toast—'* [he United States, whom God hath joined, let no man put asunder’? Mr. ‘Recorder Horraax responded, comparing, in an off-hand. excellent style, the union ef States with that unjou op which the Church pronounces the solemn words: “* Whown God hath joined let no man put asunder.” He ilustrated tho mutual yiekling which should characterize both; and added that if the wife should ingist¢ upon leaving the husband, it was the rae and auty of the latter to say that, having dove all that the law, love, honor and auty required, the wife should not leave his household, (Applause.) ‘There were sceves in many a household, where the children pan around the hearth—young children, loving children, children who looked up to ther and mother alike, and who demanded that they nevet should peparate while they lived ou earth. (Loud ebeer: The chil of Ireland met here to deciare by their voices and their deeds that these United States, whom God had jowed, mo man should put asunder, (Cheers. ) ‘So long as such men as Corcoran und Meagher were found in the American army, what Irishman or American should say that the United States should be put asunder? ‘The third trast—“Ireland: Forsaken, not forgotten; her children, scattered through many lands, in loving mem- ory revisit her to uight”—was responded to by Mr. Ex- ham, of the Dublin bar. To vary the enjcyment, Mr. Brady suggested a sovg, and in response **the Miustrel Boy”? was splendidly ren- dered by Sir. Simpson , and an suoute being insisted upon, “Teddy O'Neil’’ followed, in oqually fine style. rt ‘The fourth toast— ‘lhe Army and tho Nay; jana of our’ conatitution and the defenders of our country’’—was Fresponded to first by Gep. Van Vilet, and second by Liewt, Commanding Meace, of the ' ‘Vax Viner paid a tribute to Irish toliersnp, in medern history, and eveu so far back as the Jewish times, The great Irish family of the MacCabes was repre- sented by the » (Laughter.) The Irishmen in bis company were first to jump over tho batteries at Monterey, and seize the enemy’s guns; and his right file man, named Brody—(Taughter)—having haa his musket struck Sy a grape eb: t, bela it up with triumph, shouting “By Jabors, you can’t hurt this thing.”’ (Laughter.) He would give ag 2 toast ‘he true in war first in the heart of his countrymen, and last in peac (Applause and loud laughter. Lieutenant Mravg closed his speech with a toast to “Irish soldiers and sailors—firet in advance, aud last in retreat. ‘The toast of “Our Sister Societies—joint almoners in the great eld of charhy—their honored representatives are ever welcome to our board’’—was responded to first by Mr. Parrcnarp, on behalf of the St. George's Society, who expressed the ho;e that the Union might be. pre: sorved, one and inseparable. They wanted it preserved; they wanted to know no North, no South, no East, no West, but one United States, one and indivisible to the end of time. (Great applause.) ‘Air by the band— Auld Lang syne ‘The next respondent was Mr. Choate, representative of the New England Society. In advance of his introduction Mr. Brady referred to the launch this (St. Patrick’s) morning, of the Amerfean man of-war Shamrock, which compliment to the Irish race was responded to with much enthusiasin, Mr. Cuoats profaced bis remarks with an allusion to the modesty which i the common character of Yankees and irishmen. (Laughter.) He declared that in tho fuce of recent events there was no longer any distinction betwee, native and foreign born Americans. (Applause.) ‘They were entitied alike to the honors and rewards of American Jozaliy- (Applanse.) He admitted that there were no Irishmen «mong the Pilgrims who landed on Ply- mouth rock; and that for the first half century they had managed to get along without them; but it was very hard times, Hereafter there should be no parties or sects formed on the principle of exclusion of men of foreign birth, or on the busis of the hope of foreign votes, and the only question hereafter would not be where a man was born, but whether he was true to the constitution and the flag. (Cheers) He instituted a comparison between the rival patrictiam +f the Yankee and of the Friendiy sons of St. Patrick. Where there was a good place in the city to be filled or u specialiy fat job to be had, it would be found that some live Yarkee had his eye upon it, and just as surely, and far more surely than the Yankee was to get it, that some Friendly Son of St. Patrick had appropriated and made it his own. (Laugh ter.) He belevea that bis Honor, the Mayor, was the only person about the City Hall who wag not an Irishman, or so Lear an Irishman as to be entitled to an office. (Laughter) Did anybody consider that a live Yankee would ever be elected to the Board of Aldermen or board of Counelmen of this city? It would be as great an anachronisin and absurdity as to plant the Ark of Nooh on the top of Bunker Hill. It had often oceurred to bita, on passing Une City Hall, that the figure on the dome sup- posed to represont justice, in reality represented an Irish Virgin, typilying and illustrating to the world the power, the influence, the honors that her countrymen have achieved and exercised under that roof. (Laughter.) In conclusion he would propose a8 a sentiment, “Tho Irteh- man of America. There is nothing worth doing that he bas not done, There is pothing worth having that he has not got.’” (Uabounded langbter,) Mr, Brapy expressed his belief that if the sentiments exprested by Mr. Choate should come to be known on the east side of the city, there would be great excitement on the part of the men that “fights mit Sigel” — (Laughter )— and if it was thought that the German element was to bo exterminated by an after dinner speech, it was a great mistake. He would introduce as a representative of that pation— “A youth to fortune and to fame anknown.”’ Mr. Van Baren. (Laughter. ) Mr. Van Brnew responded In a very pleasant charac: teristic speceh, in which be contrasted the purity of the English language as spoken in Dublin aod as apoken in London, and dec.ared bis belief that the greatest Irishman who ever lived—not excluding St. Patrick—was andrew Jackson. He supposed that there wag the country today who would not thank Andrew Jackson standing in the shoes of the the United States. (Apploure.) Andrew Jockson, when he went to defend New Urieans, did not stop to cone) whether the men who came wuder bis flag were biack oF white, He even pardoned Laflite, the pirate, and made him very ureful. He had the geod gouse always to nar. row down the question. (Cheers.) Mr. Van Huren paid & compliment to the patriotism of the Irish people, and declared bis belief that nothing m their history did them more honor than theif constancy and valor in support of the United States, In his judgment they would srceed. Applause.) in ten days, he had not the teast doubt, tho Mississippi, from its source to its mouth, would be free tw the loyal citizens of the United States. (Ap- plause ) And when ® loyal stream runs through the heart of a body of rebellion, it would not take long to purify the artories and the veins. (Applause.) He waa hot ene of those who announced that the South could not be subdued; and if be thought #0 be would not announce it. He know that most of them had heard ot the person who bad announced that she would not yield; but yet rhe yieided. (Langhter.) It was their duty to goon with the atruggle tn the fled, and he would say that the Iriah citi- gens bad done their duty in this struggle with a valor and constancy that covered the Irish name with Smmortal honor. y would never forget Michael! Corcoran or the Sixty ninth regiment. (Applaure.) In conciusion he v0 — Prthe Irish Brigade, and their gallant commander, Gene- ral Meagher.’’ (Cheers, Mr. Beapy stated that proposed, with the courtesy which belonged to the elder organization, to wend « deie- gation, consieting of his friend Daniel Devlin, Mr. Hoguet And Judge Daly, to wait upon the Knights of St. Patrick, bow seeprening ins anniversary. He announced: the “The city of New York—the home of men of Mr. Mayor Ovnver ay ony ey Mr. Bravy observed that he would take the liberty of & gentieman who was not only hw friend but 18 companion, and who had undertaken, a fow da * a aid of the ” ‘Williams for a song. begged (beers ) 340% to may a fow word, He understood there was @ groat searcity of food In Ireland at present. A ship had recently been sent from the country ip ald of the [anearhire opera tiyes, He must confess that that country had fm ald of the United Star it that the Common Council might do something to a ship to Irciand. He proposed to give the Academy of Music, furnishing the theatre, the orc! Asn grabeliouel—richdias the services of Bis wife and himseif. (Cheers.) And should bat benefit fail to realize one thousand dollars he would up the diference. (Cheers.) Mr. J, J. Svat stated that if any subscription was go- eeuee taken up for that purpose, he was authorized on De! of St. Andrew's Society, to offer the sum of five hundred dollars as a nucleus. (Cheers. ) Then Mr. Rarvey Williams sung, by special request, ‘The Limerick Races” and ‘* Katty Mooney.’ Mr. But, Vice President of the society, stated that an Irishman io the city of New York had authorized a ehtp to be chartered, at bis own expense, and to be filled with food ror the starving Irish, to be sent forthwith from the city of New York. That gentleman's name has not often deen associated with our convivial meetings, but Ls A woukd pardon him for that in view of his liberality, woukl give the name of Mr. A.T. Stewart. (Cheers.) He was also authorized this moment, by one of the leaders of the St. Andrew's Society, Mr. Mackay, to ofler $100 ior this odjcet. “e Mr. G, B. Brown, of Boston, one of the guests, rosc and raid that he had reeentiy wowa bet of $100, and he would gladly contribute it to this a * ue toast of * Woman—Man’s first, last and truest Judge Prapy responded, reminding his brothers that it was— Ever the ways of the Bradys, He’d make a most excellent Turk, He’s 80 fond «f tobacco and ladies. Mr, P. H. Caxny responded to the toast of the Press, Mr. Paut read a letter from General McClellan, propos: ibg as a sentiment— “The memory : f the,brave !rishmen whe have sacrificed their lives tor thi fopted country in the present war. May their surviving comrades, oreign born and native never lay aside their arms unt the rebellion is crushed and the nity of the nation restored.” (Cheers Mr. Ukus gave * The heaith of Gen. McClellan, rously resp nded to. After anotoer rong from Mr. Simpson, Judge Dary was called upon to communieste the result of his mission to the Fociety of the knights of st. Patrick; but the Judge excused himecif, on the ground that he was engaged in mixing a glaxs of whiskey punch for an Irish soldier and could not forego that nati nal work. (Laughter.) In the meantime Mr. Valentine gave an amusing disser tation on chickenology; and ater he got through, Judge Daly comminnieated sult of Mis mission—(while he Was Speaking, @ deputation from the kuignis was an- nounced and introduced, cousisting of Messrs. Win. Fy Lyons, T. Dunphy, J. H. Harnett, and T. F. Hearne)— and, in conclusion, proposed the heaith of + The Knights of St. Patrick.’” Drank with all the honors. Mr. Wa. F Lyons responded, on behalf of the Knights. He said that the Knigbts had been anticipated in the act of courtesy, for they had arranged to send a deputation to the Friendly Sons. He trusted that the young society would follow in the path of the old ove, and retursed thanks for the eympathy and boner conferred upon them. ‘he habeas corpus song was sung by Judge O’Counor, Mr. Wa. Furie:tox proposed the adoption of measures to carry out the suggestion of Mr. Barney Williams. Other suggestions, speeches and songs fo!lowed. og Others, by Mr. James Lynch. THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. » Gone. Enthustastic Celebration at the Chincse Assembly Rooms. ‘The second annual banquet of the new and honorable order of the Knights of St. Patrick was celebrated last evening at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, in this city, in” the most sumptuous and fraternal manner. Such a rush of intelligence, worth and gocd-fellowship have seldom been reen in these rooms; and the doors had scarcely: been opened when the hall was filled. These Chinese rooms are among the finest in the city, and are supponed: to be capable of accommodating five hundred persons, Un thisoccasion covers were laid for four Bundred, and the tables were all fully thronged. ‘The banquet hall was very tastefully decorated with na- tional banners and other graceful arrangements by Mr. T. McDonal@. Over the head table were the Irish apd Ame- rican flags, surmounted by a wreath of evergreens: tg top of ali were inscribed the words:—Kn' ot Patrick—Cead Mille Faelthe."’ Stars, the diflerent States of the United Contederacy, glittered in Diue and gold around the room: and among the banners which were prominent, attracting general attention, was the historic flag of }oland,a country now struggling for independence and national existence, ‘The numerous tables—for there were many—were am- ply stored with all the good things of the animal and vegetable kingdom which are generally used upon such joyous <coasions. | The knights seemed to be angry enough in all conscience, for they vigorously attac everything that came in their way, though they did not conquer all they axsailed. After dinner had been fully discussed the Chairman, Mr. John Butler, President of the society , called the meet- Ing to order. The following is a st of the toasts which were pro pored and drunk, and which, it will be seen, are of a high ‘and unusual order of literary beauty: — 1. The Day we Celebrate and ail who honor {t—Its annval 1 he ends of the earth, unites all ot i lean!, and while it revives the memory ot the past, revives the hope, too, of future prospe- rity and glory. 2 The Uniied States—May the patriotic virtues bat pre: sided over their Unio continue to insure and bless that Union forever. Home of G and Song—the land of in lov dreams to-night he most precious inhe- ritance of American patr.otism. d. The Poe tors and Dramatists of Ireland—A galaxy of stars that illuminates the skies of a universal world, 6. Civiland Religious Liberty—The only legitimate object of government, the ouly earthly Insurance of earthly bappi- Be i Irish Knighthood—It sprang from the heroic virtues of the race—may it continue to preserve them, 8 The Irish Element in Amerie mighty bility as the granite hills of + rultful im ite intel lect ax the vineyards of the Wi fenial in ite nature as true to its obligations the sunuy groves of he South to the republic ax the sun In Ith course. 9 Our Invited Gueste—The fire on an Irtsbran’s hearth burns more brightly as the stranger approaches. We give to our Invited giente to-uight m crate mile sackthe. of the Irish Soldiers who bave Fallen nobly than by them was the ite sta 12, The Press=W hen unsbackied and independen onor the advocate and guarentee of political [reedom. 13. Woman—To win her favor has ever been the davotr of true kuighthood; to bless mankind bas ever been her mis- sion. Among the gentlemen present we observed Messre. Béwin James, Judge MoCunn, Judge Connolly, De. Saw- yer, Thomas Dunphy, Jonn Mullaly, Michael J. O'Donnell and’ Alderman Farley ‘Tbe follow ing geutlemen were the stewards of the even- ing, and wore green ribbon rosettes, beeides boaring thei waiids of office: — Thomas Benson, Thomas B, Connery, Dr. Sheppard, Lioutenant O'Conber , Patrick Cuff, Dennis Guinn, Hugh vuily, John Daley, Charles O'Donnell, Martin Grows, Petr ender, J. P. Kelley, Thomas korad, Fravcis Rorke, M. rke, D’ Anderson, Jobu Dooley, William Curry, Francis Dooley and Peter Quinn ‘The Preset of the Brotherhood, in making the open ing speech of the evening, paid a glowing compliment t the loyal irish in this land, who have done #0 much to show to the world that they are entitled w eccupy a trout rank «mong the nations of the earth. He urged his hearers and feliow Knights to stand firmly by the country of their adoption, but at be same time not to forget that the hour will one day come when they may and will be called upon to strike a blow for their native land. He oped that by the exertions of Irishmen the land of their birth would once more be ‘The firet tower of the earth, And first gem of the sea. Letters were then read from Archbishop 11 Potter, Generals Scott, MoCiellan and Co O'Mab!ney, Charles O'Conor and Ex.Governor Morgan. Captain Lyows then read messages to societies in Brook Iyn and their replies, ax well a & mesrage and reply to the Irish Brigade, at Falmouth, Va The first tout was responded toby Mr. Thomas Dew. puy, Who spoke at great length aud with moch eloquence ou the auspicious character of the day and the duties of Irishmen to regard thereto. Unfortunately Mr. Dusrwy was at such @ long distance from the reporters, and ibere was such confusion prevuiliig atnong the merry Kn t Ube time of his discourse, that our repurte ¢ Iewling pointa of his eloquence The second toast was reapouded to by Mr hes, Bishop ran, Joba Jolin Har. werr, He said he rose with great pride to respond to the tonst of the United States. He would ask inem, who was there in that room that did pot love (ue United States! (Cheers.) There was not an Irishman in that room of anywhere ise who would not lay down his life for the maintainance of these United States. (Great ebeering.) The Irish intended fo stand up for the country of their adoption as long as they had an arm to protect her. (Appiause) He did not believe that in England there was one single Engiisman jn tavor of the restoration of the Union, while all the irish, at home and abroad, were anxious to have the United States reunited in an indiseolubie bond of fellowship as before. (Loud cheers) After an elaborate speech (he mpeaker closed by hoping that when the wuplvorsary of St. Parte would ocour the Knlg ight have guests from all parte m of the country, North and South. Akin CURRY then sang Thornas Davis’ celebrated ‘She ina Kich aod Vure J) with great o Jou McAvurr® responded’ to the third toart— “IrMiand.’’ He began & very beautifal and tovebing epeech by quoting the sweet words of the poetic Sloore — On Lough Neagh » banks As the fieber oan strayn Upon the clear «e's declining, He bebolds « torwors of other ¢ays, In the waves boo» h thew shining. The rest of hie epee 0, vaieh won in every respect an cellent one, but far to long [oF publication to olght, eloquently: vantages of Ireland, received, am 2 enthusiaatic app ure of the @ audience, » responte to & more | Prisndly town of t rshpe the rights aud 8 du © by & committee from the Pairiek, 9 OMtMtMttie® of three, eon of Captain Lyots oad two other gentlemen, was to wait on the Friendly Sons and to return the ‘of the Soctety. onded to the toast of Civil and er sm weary, He reed 1. eeharehion of "grim Fat! » whi ron 80 mz oe" ae ers, whiel © hoped that the day would soon come when the arrival of the first Irich exiles would be celebrated ‘masimilar manner, He then spoke oi the advantage whieb bad resulied to America from the adméxture of Irigh blood with her people. He then alluded to the per- secution against the Catholic ‘ hureh in Ire'and, and made @ most eloquent appeal in fayor of civil and religious It ts impossivie, at the late hour at which the ‘was ended, to do justice to the refined and classic of Mr. James; but we may be jermitted to say that such elegant forensic rhetoric as be induiged in can- not’be heard every day. Judge MeCunn, Mr. William &, Robinson, Mr. Dennis Quinm and ctber gentlemen aiso eloquentiy responded at the proper time. Several soncs were sung, but someother original pieces by Mr. Cummins, Miss canny Gerakiine 0’G ady and other talented Irieh representatives, as well as a kood | ‘excellent speeches, had to be leit over for the want of » But thetuture will no doube open a way for them. The Society did not break ap its ings till the small hours of the mornin, ¥ DPT S ‘Ball at the City Assembly Rooms. RECEPTION BY THE OFFICERS OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. ‘The non-commissioned officers of the Sixty-ninth regi- mentNew York National Guard gave their third apnual reseption at tho City Assembiy Kooms last evening. Between eight and nine o'clock the company beaan to arrive, and were ushered into the bail room, which had ‘deen appropriately decorated for the occasion. Numerous American and Irish flags were festooued around the room. Half hidden in the silken folds of the Stara and stripes was the Irish harp, while many appropriate inscriptions and other similar decorations were tastefully arranged around the brilliantly lighted ioom. About ten o% the rooms were well filled with cuests. The ladies were attired in silks and mvsiins and other Kebt materials, but the beauty of their toilets was, however, one of thetr Jeagt attractions, as all were «ited with « considerable shareof that beauty of form and face for which the maids of Erm bave #0 long been famous. Miltary uniferms were in mony instances worn by the gontiomen vresent, whieh rerved to give additional brilli ney to the scene, Aided by the music of a five bind many stately qua- drijfes, mazy waltzes ard Hyely polkas were got throush with before supper was aonounced. About midnight a cessation took place in the dancing, and all did ample juatice to an elegant supper, after whioh dancing was resumed and kept ap with much spirit until a re. markably {ate or ratber early hour this morning. 8T. PATRICKS DAY ON THE WATER. Lannch of the Unttca States Steamer Shamrock, Yesterday added another vessel to our rapidly increas ing payy. One more man-of-war is afloat, and she bears a name endeared to every true irish heart—Shamrock. No brighter or fairer anniversary day of tho patron saint of Erin’s Green Islo over beamed upon the thou sandaof spectators who early assembled at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to witnees a noble vessel leave her earthy home for one on the bounding billows. The hour forthe launch was announced for vight o’cleck, and joug before that time thousands had entered the yard and were occupying positions from which a good view of the coremonies could be obtained. All tho vessels at the docks and i the stream wero docked in holiday colors, the proud “emblem of the free” being at every masthead. Scores of jolly tara were scattered through the rigging and perched bigh aloft on the tall, tapering spare. Fair and rosy checked maidens, gay and buxsom lads, the old and young, mingled tn one happy congregation. The shiphouse which ‘bas fer Pome months sheltered ner from storms was de. ‘corated with fingn of all nations, while the veeso! hereelf ‘wore the ensign, penmant and jack in their appropriate Qaite a number of the fair sex wore on her clean swept and a \ lp! of gentlemen and naval officers. harge of eae cade provetere Xp a the Pronarations to ‘bring ber to” when she should enter upon her destined element. Mr. B. F. Delano, the constructor, was at his usual post, and superintended the final severing of the ties which held her in such abject subjection. At ten minutes bofore eight o'clock, at a given siqnal, « bundred hammers made the bujiding resound with the notes of starting: the wedges were driven in, the shores knocked out, and in a brief space of time the vessel was ready to slide down the ways. At three minutes before eight the saws were set to work, and at the appointed time the vessel started on her course. A hum of voices, @ subdued cheer, and, as she gained headway, thou sande of strong’ hearts gave vent to an vitburat of cheering, which was taken up by those out ride tue building, and from thence to the sailors, who made the cold alr ring with lusty huzzas, As abe reached the water Miss Sallie Bryant, daughter of W. C, Bryant, br: ke tho christening bottle of pare Irish whiskey over the bow, best wi g upon the trim vossel the name of Shamrock: A beautiiul shamreck wreath was subse quently presented to her ae a souveuir of the occasion, ‘The vessel being sharp at both ends—a d uble ender— entered the water smoothly, these on bowrd scarcely re- alizing that they bad meved from their former place. Lovg after she had reached the water the cheering was continued, both on ship and on shore. Two littie tugs wok held of her and placed her alongside of the whart under the maating shears, and the launching party dis embarked. The Shamrock is a side wheel ‘‘double ender'’ of the now pattern, and will carry two pivot and six broadside guns. ‘The following are ber dimensions —Length 240 feet, beam 35 feet, depth of hold 12 feet, tonnage 970 tous, she will be ready for sea agout the Ist 0 July. St. Patricl’s Day in Brooklyn. DINNER OF THE 8T. PATRICK SOUIRTY AT MONTAGUE HALL, BIC. Although the grand and imposing procession in New York during the day drew thither several Brook'yn socie. ties to participate therein, still (here were enough left to make a pretty fine display in the sister city. During the forenoon the Shamrock Society, the Ancient Order of Hi bernians and the Longshoremen’s Seciety of Brook. lyn, together with some military companies, paraded through the principal streets of the city aud attracted quite a crowd of people by the splendid manner in which they turned out. St. Patrick’e Social Club celebrated the day by a bali and supper at Gothic Hall. Services were held in all the Rotman Catholic churches, and lectures were delivered in several of these {nstititiona on the patron saint of Ireland during the evening. !n the Rastern district there was quite a nutmber of celebrations, the principal being that of the Young Meu’s ~ceial Club at Washington Hall. But by tar the most interesting feature in the pro- grammo were the proceedings of the St. Patrick’s Soniety of Brooklyn, who bad their fourteenth annual dinner at Montague Hail in the evening. About two bundred gen- tlemen sat down toa most abundant and elegant repast. A fine band of muric played patriotic airs, and daring the oveulng several beauthul songs were sung. Henry MoCion. key, hay, the President of the Society, presided, He prevaced the towste in bis usual eloquent aba happy man ner. The first toast— the Day we Celebrate’'—was re. sponded to by the Chaplain, the Rey. Mr. Fagan. ‘Ire. jand,’’ to which Mr Kensell, editor of the ragle, spoke beautifully and forcibly, followed. The Constita- tion,” “City of Provklyn,’’ “The Irish soldier in the American army,” “Tho men of '94," wore also given. The princi! toast of the evening was ‘The coustita tion of the United States, may it be perpetual.” It was responded to by Alderman Ternan, whe entered very fully into the subject, and concluded his speech th have almoat confined myself, in thore few remarks, ject of State rights, though iti needioms to say that there re many otber important points from which to view the constitution, becanse T believe that the infringement of that doctrine has caused ali our present troubles, and that if it be destined? the constitution rhall prove a failure, and that by and by it shall rank among the things of the post, such ag unfortunate result mast, in iy opinion, be entirely attributed to the interference of some of the States With the domestic affairs of the otbers. contrary to what the framers of the constitution and the document ftaeif clearly taught. One thing ia certain, and is it pot a great consolation that we, as Irisbmen born, but true, Joyal and devoted American citizens, have hat no haod in causing of bringing about such a miserable result. We have at all times and under all clroumstances shown our tion to the Stare and § Our ery hae been, is still and ever shall be, the Union as it was, the constitu tion as it is, and should our devotion and our aspirations be all in vain, and should (he constitution be torn up like a givantic oak Of the forest. frum ite roots, let ite memory ever be green in our souls, and let our thoughts by day | and our dreame by night be of restoring it oace more to ite printing beauty. Alter & few more speeches, volunteer songs and sentl ments them became the order of the night, and the com- vivialities did Mot Cease util toward morning. The Day Wiitamsbarg. St. Patrick's Day was oolebrated in St. Peter and Paol's choreh, Second street, Willinmnaburg (Mev. Father Me. jone’s), by a bigh mans at nine o'clock, at which « beaw tiful ponegyric of Mt. Patrick was given by the Rey, Father Car pbell, assistant priest of the parish During the evening fine bail’and elegant repast were given at Washington Hall by a mr iable club of thirty gentlemen belonging to the above churet Discasion on the Pence Hesotntt New Jerecy \«qisiatare. | Trews, VJ jareh I The peace reohutiona were dincused Hone ying the entire day, The ¢ 4, and the bvbiew were BOL yet Leon tube. ' The ye baw PRICE THREE CENTS. ROSECRANS’ ARMY. General Granger's Recent Operations Near Columbia, ao, Wasninatom, March 17, 1863. ‘The following was received to-day at the headquarters of the army:— Munrreesvono, March 16, 1863. Major General H. W. Hau.eck, General-in-Chief'— J have the pleasure to report the gallant © duet of our cavalry under the brave Colonel Miuty. They drove the rebel cavalry whorever they met them, captired one of their camps, seventeen wagons, forty-two males and one hundred and fourteen prisoners. They used tho sabre | where the carbine would delay. W. 8. ROSECRANS, Major General, Our Franklin Correspondence. Hxapquarters Gay. G. GRANGER'S CoLUmy, Purtaue Tens, March 12, 15u3. } Te Affair at Phompwon's Station—Capture of Colonel Coburn’s Command—The Fight—The Official Loss—The Flag of Truc—Rebel Gas—“apture of Rebt Camp at Spring Hilt—The Affair at Rucherford’s Creck— Escape of the Rebels, de. Last Thursday a stroke of ill fortune visited the right wing of the Army of the Cumberland, whereby Colvnel Coburn, of the Thirty-third Indiana Volunwers (then commanding a brigade 2,800 strong, consisting of the Twouty-second Wisconsin, Kighty-fifth Indiana, Nine teenth Michigan, Ayleshire’s Kighteenth Obio Diitery, and his own regiment), lost his command, at Thomps Station, seven miles south of this place. He lost it, how. ever, after a Bevere struggle, iu which the evemy ac knowledged they wero badly ured and conceded thetr purpose—occupy ing Franklin and setxng the stores here — to be thwarted. Generals Van Dorn, Whitiel!, W r, Forrest, Crosby, Armstroog and Jackson, with a force | of ten thousand mounted troops, had fuirly aturted upon one of the grand foraging expeditions for which the West ern rebels ure so famous, when they were nexpectelly | met and checked by Colonel Coburn, I have already veut dotajls of the two days’ battle at Thompsn's, 80 far as T | conid obtain them, and patiest investigation furnishes | no new facts, Later reports, however, take the ilding ‘off the firet rebel accounts of their importact viet ry, and leave the whole thing more evenly biinuced. the | grand’ total of our killed, wounded and prisoners lost foo up, officially, to 1,406, 0f which 40 were kiiled aod | 156 wounded, while the rebel low in the two items of Killed and wounded was three times a¥ heavy as ours, But they tell of an ‘overwhelming victory,” and boast of prisoners, guns, ove on, in profusion, which they have turred 1 ommon stock, as its fruits, 1hat Colouel Cal have soundly whipped them had the disparity the forces been less thin one may et tree 18 0b doubted, even by Van Dorn binsell I am told by the intelligent yeomanry who inhabit the viemity of Ihomp son's Two days after the battle ono of General Granger's aids visited tho rebel outrorts under cover of a iiag of truce. ‘The flug was not received within their tines; but the judicious distribution of Kentvcky whiskey loosened the tongues of #everal young rebel officers, and they | fight, of ibeir dettfiation, sorrows snd foclingly. They tutly contradicted two terrible negro regiments who rowe indgbe stone wall and ad’ with onwaver- upon our brave fellows, few samy of dark skinned Arkansos and Texan soldiers as the foundation of the yarn. | ‘They extremely lous withal, and retailed for fact a rumor that twenty thousand of General Grant's troops had been drowned by | the destruction of the levee near Vicksburg. Py such #io- Ties is the courage of the common herd 01 rebels kept up. They confessed they were poorly mounted—mapy of their men rode Soalens teas sbeg were poorly fed, asd nearly ‘eatitute of shoos, hate and body clothing. Major Fuller ton says the he saw tully corroborated (here piate- ments. Whiskey is @ ‘necessary of Life’ of which hb totally destitute, and fabulous prices were « flered for the contents of a quart “comforter”? which the Mawor ear. Tied in his posket, Thoy wore well armed, each man was weil supplicd with home made cartrid yd they, claim vo understand the use of rifles thoro: gh Partly to retrieve this {Il fortune to the right wing and inh Van Dorn, and partly , 1am coniident, tv take part ‘& great forward movement of the Army af the Camber nid, f General Gordon Granger's command (oF which urn’s brigade was the advance) moved forward from Nashville, through Frauklin, past spring Hill, to Rather ford’s creek, on the Columbia pike, #ix miles from Colum bia, when it’came in sightof the main body of Van Dora's orces. Active skirmishing was kept up all al oute from Franklin, and iv a cavalry dash th Thompeon’s tation “hree rebels wore killed and one of our men put Aor du combat. At Spring Hl oor main body occupied the camp vacated by the rebels o1 hours before, and 4 battle wax confident! nextday, At Rutherford’s, which we r the following day, we found the enemy strougly ported onfa hill commanding the only spot where the #woilen stream was fordable, and rebel deserters gave jnforma tion that it was Van Dorn’s intention to give battle. Pre. parations for crowing the river in the face ol the evemy’s artillery (eight «ix pounders) were actively going on at the ford and above and below it during the night. but & reconpoissance in the morning only dwelowed the presence of # strong rear guard, asd forced upon us the mortifying conclosion that the — mai body of rebels had given us the With extreme | fleulty ani danger a strung force of ovr cavairy forded the swift stream—losing two men in the expo by | drowning—and gave chase, hastily following the rebe to the banks of the Duck river, at Columbia? wiweesiog | their oscape towards the Svuth, after having deste vel | pontoons, ferry boats, bridges and every meana of rom NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. The War Between Salvador and Guatemal BESIGNATION OF GENERAL MOXQUERA, Ker Bey aoe The steamahip Champion, Captain Wilson, sailed from Aspinwatl under convoy of the ganboat Connecticut on | the 8th inat. and arrived here yesterday afternoon, ‘Tho (ollowing aro her treasure and punsenger lists:— FROM ASPINWALL Baker & Morrill.....$1 Marcial & Co. , $1 GM, Parvard Vanere Shermans Wells, Fargo & Go... 19d 408 MC. Hawley: 2.600 Jonvings & Hrewster 13.500 From 8. Francises: From Aspinwall... J.B, Newtun & Co, JG Purker & Son Grand total... .. #21 ) fia Joo tl ould, wite m Win. Reynolds and wie. Our Panama Correspondence. Pawanta The English steamer Solent, from Ovrthay At Aspinwall on the Sth ustant, bringing Jnps from the futerior of tiie sepablie, On the 4th of February the Natioual Gonyeyton wot © nyened at the city of Kio Negro, in the» aut oquit. The Convention elected for President, Vics Prent dent and Secrewry, respectively, Dr. Frau ao Navior | Zald) a, Senor Busterjio Salar, aud ¢ Climace Gomoz—the latter having accompanied General santos Gutier: oz during the whole campaign General Tomas ©. de Mosquera ros gued tho Prevdeney, And read a very lengthy and interesting message to che Convention, tn which he gives a history of the late civil war in this republic and bis reianone with fore gu Powers, and defends bia course during this elyi| strife On the Oth of February the Convention passed a law organizing & new executive, provisiuoally, uuti the for mation 0: the federal constituiton, ¢ { hve mombers, each ove to be responsible for his respective department. The executive ministers elected are asf ilows Genera, Santon Guterres, ‘ ment Genera: Jute H. Loper, of Foreien affairs Dr. Fuster jo Saigar, of the Interior Dr. Frotlan Sargacha, of the Treasury avd Public Credrt, General Comas C, de Mosquera, of the War The Couneti of Ministers havevleo'ed Dr, busier) 0 Sal- gar as President of that executive tity, The resignation of General M Rynyrn took every one by and is @ proof of bis disinterested pe triutinua elivered the power heretofore cual cred upon wm to the Convention, after having estab) every Staie of the Union, al Mosquera will probably retire to private | bat the Impression is Uhat the prevent exeeut)y of Ministers will not remain in otic hat vention of new coustitution wilt direct that ai el 0 held for President, to be elected by the people, aad hat in that event General Mosquera will be the popular caudi+ date for the Presidency GUATEMALA AND RALYADOR. Hostilitios between these republics han at lant m- me cet General Carrera attacked Eacring’ army in Ue ie intrenchments ut Quote, eque on the Z3d oO February, ult, with the view of drawsug Lbem out of their ptrong)y lorti- fed position; bat failing to dos, General savala, who the attacking divinivn, became |v the 24th. with thin diy men, nade a desperate attack sgainet Varri® fortihca ved poaow ite long, carry ing the first, second and third but, unforiunaiely, receiving A wound (1 i Feared mortal in the fourth, men lost confidence and were ry vr with & severe lon, probably of two or three bundee’ men, During the attack General Carrer: and bis army of 4,000 men were at Santaana, and | have beer i iormed by private letters that bis furtructions te General Z0\ in were not to make a rogular attack, The foregoing tx, Lamrorufident, them et corre: (a of this affair, but ax thee are contradh tory cep. comes my duty to give them all for the sof of your rewlers. At the tmeyof the departor one do Guatemala there +a all our pe ont it b matiow 4 be imnprns! ble slate theme proclamations, as ther bp enough in the Engliah language to make a correct tran ia tion Suffice it Lo say that, according (0 Gene al Narrow account, the battle of Quotepeyue on oy throw All the recent battles in the United States hare The next steamer from Central Amerion i bo doutt bring a more reliabe account of this bartle and» obably of a nore decisive battle between the @ tire on of both armies The following in & letter of the correspondent of tha Star amt Herald, wb from the official repor prec an atious — “M1 bt obtained ‘oO mation ik wo Coneral Hare Feb from benes | Sam Baty ano At the date of my last advi was in aptate of groat excit ened invorion of ¢ mala forces and several divin Freon troops, accompanied by two parks of & bee. vaders. sorn as It became k Jet Gaaterm: + piace bimeelf ie conn troops, in two divisions, were mowing ise ebtrating ob the frontier tin that ing the stream. General Granger'® cavalry, in strong force, now occupy the whole country in our front between Columbia and this piace, uctively engaged tn the scour ing and cleaving basiners. in the course of the expe | dition of the sight wing, which proved nothing mere than &,reconnoixsance in force, we lost five men, destroyed elven rebels and captured fifteen privovers I seo nothing to indicate any turther move column until it is called upon to perform in p expected great battio in lennemes, by which Rosecrans is w decide the fate of the rebellion. pt of thin Brooxlyn City News. AMD ACCIDENTS—A LITTLE GIAL BURNED TO DRATH. About six o'clock last evening a shanty, situated near the corner of Henry #treet and Hamilton « » was dia covered to be on fire, and, the materials being bighly in flammable, it was #von burned to the ground. The place was ocoupied by Mra. Mary Moore, who about noon left the bouse in order to do some work fora neighbor, She had a danghter, five years of ago, named Fanny, whom she left asleep, locking the door when she went « ‘The tnother had not yet returned when the fre broke out, | And no one cleo appeared to be aware that the Little girl | had been locked up in the place. The fact was ascertained after it was too late, and when the flames were suppressed the body of the unfortunate child was found a |ifelows macs boneath the cinders. It is not known how the fre | originated, bat it is probable that the little gir! innocent! canned it by playing with tbe coals in the stove or wu matches About noon yerterday an explosion in the house of Peter Flannery, in Twenty fret street, near Third avenue, Gowanus. It appears that Flannery had procured a can of wet powder, wuich he very foolishly placed bestde a hot elove to dry ‘It became ignited from the beat, and cauted « tremendous explosion, forcing out the front of the bullding. A daugister of Mr Flannery, thror yours of age, was dreadfully buroed Mr. F., hia wife, and a neighber who wax present at the time, were more Or lens injured, but none of them dangerously. | ‘The house ix a three story frame. It war #0 much shat fored that it became necessary to prop it upto prevent forther accident, The damago i# about $1,100. In proceeding to this fre Mr. Jamon J. Lawrence exempt fireman, was ron over tn ( the City Hall, by Hook and Ladder Tr tained injuries of & dangerous character veyed W the City Hompital FIRES rm of fire was can A by an an © He wan ¢ News from Hayt! and St. Domingo. ‘The steamer Talleman arrived at Kingswon, Jamane, on the 84 inat., fram Port a4 Princes, whence she as) the Zith ult. It was romored that the Dominicans in the eastern part of the isiand were growing reetiens under the Apan- ial yoko, and threatened t give Spain some (rouble + Hay) wae quiet aod prosperous, An agent, Mr. J, Deools Harris, returam to regulate fairs pertaining to immigration. ca News from Jamaican. (From the Kingnton Intelligencer, Mareb 7 ) | Trade io thin market bas been more than usually do pressed since Our last, and the Cause seems Rearcely at tribatabie any particular reason, Dut rather ve bination of etroumatapons, theagd perhaps there predominate are the exteomve importations aod the very many Oret hands holding stocks | American brigantine Joreynus of om Balti. more, wih & general cargo of four, he, consigned to Mesars, Davideon, Colthiret k Co. wan tort in the Calorm pasange. No date given. Capt. Wilen aod crew paved, also part of the cargo, Captain Wiles wae ot turks Iniand on the Let inet. Tee Heat o New (nine —The New Orieune Picayune of the 04 jont, says —'Find fault an we may with the Mimmatn, still it moat be comceried ome of tbe im stitatione of the com abd O88 BOWE lotta! wnrivadlod io a eater prise.” ' { invaded a pemeef wory and t Awaited with breathiens anciety. Morte | frmaily proclaimed on the 20th. & came ton of bustnens fullawed, every elore w | could mation the General Barrios, with bie stalt, quitied bb { the army ong 18th Carrera erorwed | had tailed, war bee ters A general moving of all property av tet from the Lown took place. Str ap, aod all da wtate ued bis onward march Vals when (he Gumta completely bp tired In the gr leaving four b munitions of war and all their Ki led and Among the former, it i vd, won ' nine ot ell In the former r ¢ eversthing i perfectly quit, but in Nicarsgua they are mk “ “r . their territory (rom an bovorbon by Phe ro%-*, under command of Ge ierer, who be bow es youu! to bickate of take Coriuts, thy port ut Rea The Pngtieh Miniter Kew der Muthew ened W blockade the port o an dei Norse (Urey town) wolews the t of her Hevtant le 19 the Momyrite King $7,000 to the King th Daye the emia f demand cs van, Pre ee Majnat ye Mink 9 Fngiah ware trying Wr get ponen Mem jg territory ney | informed you some time wines thet » Dr Tyler had applied ww the Niewraguan government for In mirsion to emtabliah «colony of wD “ “t republic. Beverat tauntiies of Dr. Tyler's arrived in Nigaragua, and among Ub laden By the next at you the rewnit of 1 dent, The grvervie will probaly be ei will not exceed 7 $4 in ees General Wool's To of Inspection New Eagia ‘The visit of General Wool to Connestiogt was made the occasion for quite « tarnemt of the patriotie te the route, amounting to quite an ovation. At iri nd a[] the ptations tbe crowds insisted upon the old wa rior saying afew words W them but be declines, 5 ing 0 ackvowlerige their kindoens on bis return ‘At New Haven be wae welcomed by an hme comree A CMnmun, where be and hie HAT were od o¥ Governor Wackingham, «04 procseded to ie Mayor 4 offer, where the party were ohewlly ween’ | ‘ functionary. A vinit wae tnade to the light bow we 4 panne for & new fort, 1 be ereciet im tat Hiemy e lonpected, lugether with the (epoxraphy of the grooms ud the slaytation 1 tbe plane ) the cation we iy ommended Gervernen ackingham end tal Slerwarde socom 4 pied the Gecoral apd his siaif to New Lowden, where \u# ther wapeet ena of hemade wits view to lortirying h van en e fneregeanie than at ort be parly ore een