The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1866, Page 8

& IRELAND. renee neatly Further Development of the Great Fenian Plot. “Traitors” Cropping Up in Every British Regiment, Increasing Apprehension of the Authorities. fhort Shrift and Condign Punishment for Fenian Soldiers. MORE COUNTIES PROCLAIMED. Additional Discoveries of Arms and War Stores. The Jails Crowded with Sus- pected Persons, FENIANISM AMONG THE POLICE. Eight Hundred Pounds Collected for Fenian Purposes at a Liv- erpool Meeting. Olamor for United States In- tervention. AMATOUS WAITING FOR THE “IDES OF MARCH.” &c. &c. &c. ‘The City of Boston, which arrived at this port yester- @ay, brings news of the progress of the great Fenian eonspiracy up to the Ist of March, on which day tlie ar- rests were still going on, and the general alarm increased fmatead of diminished. THE FENIANS. Bernard Kelly, a shoemaker belonging to Inver, county Donegal. Thi latier is a young man, appar ntly twenty one or twenty-two years of age. He has only been in Belfast for about two months. — It is said that he, too, 1s a milidaman, The other prisoner, Campbelt, occupies, it ig asserted, a high position in the Fenian’ ranks, Jobn O’Rorke, the occupier of the house in which the prison- era were arrested, 's a Crimean pensioner, and was lodged in jali a few days ago for omniely in the Fenian moye- ment, About ten o'clock another arrest was made by the same detective officers. In this case the prisoner isa young man named Owen McKeever, marine store mae, who was taken into custody in bis father’s house, 2) Samuel street, for being connected with the Fenian or- ganization, Inthe evening, about six o'clock, another arrest was made by detectives Clingen and Thompson. Tho prisoner's name is Wm. ONeill, a respectable looking man, of thirty years of age. He earried on business in 56 North Queen sireet as a boot and suoe maker. The pris- over formerly belonged to the Londonderry militia, aud for the last two years he has been in the Antrim Rifles, He is said to be an ofticer of high standing in the army of the would-be Irish republic, In the evening Edward Orme, Esq., R. M., attended at the police office, and, under his directions, the three men arrested in the morning— Cimpbell, Kelly and McKeever—besides three others previously arrested—O" Hagan and two McGuigans—were removed from the cells o! Bepcics office and taken to the county jail, under the Lord Lieutenant's warrant of committal A’large party of the police watched the de- parture of the steamers last night. There was ap unu- snal number of passengers, many of whom were objects of attention on the part of the police tor some time. Glasgow 18 likely to have a fair contlngent of the “suspects.” Yesterday a sword was found by a con- stable on his beat in a locality of unenviable notoriety, CARTRIDGE MAKING IN THE TWENTY-FOURTH REGI- Ml ENT. [Dublin (Feb. 27) correspondence of the London Times.) A boy, who gave his name as Thomas Curtis, was brought up in custody of Acting Sergeant Magee, of the G division, enarged by private Austin, of the Coldstream Guards, who deposed that on the previous evening he saw the boy Curtis playing with a rifle ballet; he asked him where he got it, and he said from bis uncle, who vised to be making lots of them. Subsequently the boy brought bim two rifle cartridges, and complainant asked where he got them, and he ‘in answered from his uncle, who used to be making them. He asked him who his uncle was, and he replied that he was a bandsman in the Twenty-fourth regiment. Complainant then asked what did a bandsman want of rifle cartridges, to which the boy replied that he did not kuow, but that he could get him plenty of them, as his uncle used to be making them. For the purpose of having inquiries made into this strange occurrence the juvenile prisoner was re- manded. CONVENIENT EXPLANATIO: {From the London Post, Feb. 26.] ‘We hear on excellent authority that there ix no ground | yor believing that any of the suldiery have really turned Fe- ‘nians, but that during the lat two years many Fenians have enlisted with the worst motives. The time has come when a strong line should be taken and an example made. It is idle to try soldiers and give them commen- surate punishment with civilians, and therefore it is felt that the soldiers arrested should be tried for high treason and punished accordingly. We trust that the authorities will show no hesitation in dealing out to these traitors the utmost rigor of the law, and we are certain that pub- Ne opinion will sustain them in this course with unani- mous approval, FENIANISW IN THE POLICE FORCE. {Dublin (Feb. 28) despatch to Cork Reporter.] ‘A policeman of Castletownroche, in the county of Cork, and another from the neighborbood of Fermoy, in the same county, have been arrested on a charge of Fe- nianism, FENIANISNM IN THE WORKHOUSE. The master of the Rathkeale workhouse and a young man returned from Maynooth College, were, with tour others, Jodged in Limerick jail on the 28th. LATEST ARRESTS IN DUBLIN. [From the Cork Reporter, March 1.) Five Irish-Americans were arrested to-day in Synge street, and documents of a suspicious character, it is said, were found on them. ir names are Thomas O'Brien, Michael M’Ginn, Thomas Doherty Brougham, Jobn Dunne and Jeremiah Farrell. Eleven arrests are reported to have been made in Cas- tlebar on Tuesday night. They are all belonging to the working class. An man named Stephon Rogers, was brought up to the police office to-day charged with being found in the possession of two is (single barrels), two Alarming Developments of Fentamin 3m cape swords, a powder flask, percussion caps, bullets the Army—Captare of the Head C of Carlow—Another C ter in Lon- MORE DISTRICTS PROCLAIMED, ‘The provisions ef the Peace Preservation act had been further extended to various districts, including the aownty of Galway, the town of Belfast, &e. CAPTURE OF THE HEAD CENTRE OF CARLOW, [Dubin (Feb. 26) correspondence London Maco ‘The police, both in country and city, are perseveringly paring their task of pagers Rg stspected persons aunt ing the jails, whieh, if the present state of things lasis mach ‘will _have tobe in- creased in number or size. Every post brings the news of fresh hauls of the government pies y bringing in, entangled in its meshes, rebellious fish of all teen, from district ‘‘head centres’’ with well lined pockets, down to ‘be humble “private” in the Fenian army who bas ‘Deen duped of his last shilling to ald a cause of which he knows no more than what his deceivers tell him. Day by day the work goes on—the search for arms by day, rueeeeded by the nocturnal arrests—without any pros- eet of cessation. A clover capture was effected by the police yesterday morning of John Morris, the Carlow “head ”? who has been “‘wanted’’ for some months. He way taken at ‘the house of his uncle, a farmer living near Myshal. Con- stable Cox, of Mysuul, and five of the constabulary were, a out the entire Saturday night searching for Fenian fugitives, and at about five o’clock on Sunda) morning they decided upon keeping a close wate! upon Nolan’s house, with eonceaied themselves within view the place. Afvor remaining in their hiding place for about two ours they observed that the inmates were up, and ‘the Httle party of police, having made their arrange- ments az to the mode of action to be pursued, went ‘to the house, and while two of the number watched the sear of the house the remaining two and the waddenly entered the place and found Morris partly dressed, as if he had been lying on the bed. Finding Dimself snared the Head Centre made a last offort to escape, but was speedily overpowered and conveyed ‘pon one of his uncie’s cars, handcuffed, to Carlow jail, constabie Cox having wisely red a second car, with ‘a further escort of police at Fermauagh, to prevent any- thing like an attempt at rescue, Se quic ly was the ‘arrest effected and the prisoner lodged in safe keeping hat people entertained grave doubts as to its accuracy when the news was first spread, particularly as many falee rumors of his arrest had before been circulated. HOW FENIANISM TS TROPAGATED IN THE ARMY. the Dublin Freeman, Feb. 26.) Much hae been caused by the reports which have deen made of the prevalence of Fenianism im the army. ‘Thesw reports are sustained by (he arrests which are Leing daily made of soldiers, aud by the extensive desrtions men “on furlough” from their regiments, and every in- ducement is held out ty the leaders «f “the movement” to the privates and sergeants of the several corps to forsake their allegiance and join the “Drotherhvod.”” For the furtherance of that object the convict Pagan O'Leary gee sppotited “paymanter,” and, .after his convietion, the convict W. F. Roantroe took his place; and when be was found guilty of treason felony at Lhe special commis- won, it in allegod that he was eucereded = Edward St. Clair, who was arrested at Pileworth's ic house, in James street, on Thursday night. The police are under the Delief that the military then taken into custéedy were Mere ai the instance of “the paymaster.”” Nameroys reports have been forwarded to the detectives and to Wie constabulary from the headquarters of regiments sta Siened in Englond, in Scotland and in this country, of mumber: of soldiers who had been granted furtoughs having deserted, and a sharp lookout has been kept after the truant warrior. On Saturday evening the detectives arresied the following soldiers:—William Price, Exghty- aeventh regiment; Daniel L | Eighty-reventh regi- ment, Wm. Carry, Bighty-seventh reziment, and James Huzhes, Seventy-fifth regiment. The four prisoners, with many others, had been granted furloughs @ Portemouth over a month siner, when they cam direct t this country, threw away their Fecimentals, and seemed civilians’ costumes pro- vided for them. It ing been stated that some of the prisoners who bad been arrested at Pils. Worth 's in civilians’ clothes were desefters from the army, Mr Superiniendent Ryan, who has exhibited great ability, coal and judginent in the divebarge of his TMmportant Cuties aince t e mea varres taken for the sion of the Fenian move maant, proceeded to the Jail where the prisoners taken on ‘Thursday nicht wore confined, when it was discovered that two persons, who gave ther pames as O'Brien and William Thompson (strangers fen ing. land), were no less distinguiahed individaals than Martin Hynes and James Wilson, deseriers fromm the Fifth Dra n Guards. They were fully identified, and admitted ‘Shut they had betoriged to the Fifth, bat had left it, The police are taking active Inquiries for soldiers mixsing at the roll calle of their regiments, and who, it ix stated, have allied thempaives to the Fevian Hrotherhood, PENIANS AMONG THE RUFPS. [Limerick (Feb. 27) despatch to Cork Constitution.) Private Stephen Bowling, of the Third Buts, who was od by constable Towers last week andl military be tr VY the court martial sitting there upon « charge of Fenian, SOUTH RIFLES, (Correspondence Dablio Times, sck recinent ver efuce the Fenian craze dis ed the quiet of the and fonnd the co.” T NON-COMMINSIONRD OFFICERS AND MELIUPAMEN Ane ESTED AT Wi (From the Helfast Ne of time be w: & sergeant, and shortly after h present rank. The polce bad ai gree but when Mr, Harvey delwored it to the mill wathoriiy the accused war not Ww be found. pensay) Bhortly, before five o'clock yesterday morning cogmabie Clingen and = scting Constable Thomeen, proceeded with & party of potic to 8 barters shop, which wae occupied a well character, John O'Rorke, in Carrick Mit upon faformation jv their pos men whom they found on the premises —o1 bel), » servant Dylomging jo tae Amirin iden ene | horities. ' He is to be transferred to Cork to has mounted # sor. « wand frearms, An evening or two avo, Hoe m/ljutant, Captain Bellingham, visited the co korgeams somewhat “onder fee beew confined to their jon of the commanding , wae military | street. It ears that he had Warrant against a and bullet moulds, for which be had no license. The jte> | prisoner was remanded for the present. Jobo Mullen, a staf was brought up and sergeant, chi with having been drank, and with having made use of seditious language in addreseing a crowd of per- sons. The words which the prisoner made use of were, “Are you Fenians? Are you Irishmen? If you are not gong 6 dp anything, go for help.”’ He was sentenced toa month’s imprisonment and hard labor. ANOTHER AMERICAN EMISSARY. ‘From the Cork , March 1. John hy, the sow of a publican living in Fermoy, rested {1 ot tepatioa nthe Fenian yeomapy. “Te arrest was an O'Brien, Fermoy, in the Ir. Patrick street, Clancy, of after hi he was taken to Tuckey street barrack, and thence to the county jail He was on his way to America, and had procured his passage ticket. DRILLING AT SKIBBEREEN. {From the Skibbereen Eagle, March 1.] The men arrested on private information, with illegal drilling last week, were brought before the Mugistrates at y's petty sessions, with four addi. tional persons arres' ly. The court was ron ayo eae, Witagoraia, ampoase having poe drill former, a to having at near Aughadown on Sunday night with about two hun- They were brought togriner by bowing bora. Th ey were it together by blow! a q 0 evidence was distinct apd determined. “The bench de- cided on returning the prisoners for trial. Bail was re- fused. The excitement was great on hearing the result igation. Women, relatives the prison- ors, ited, and shouts of deop lamentations rent the FENIAN PROCLAMATIONS. (Dublin (Feb. be Je. of the London Post.) ‘The following docament, the original spetling of which has been followed, was found on 8aturday morning posted on a house near the police barracks in Tuam :— ““PROCLOMATION—GOD SAVE THE GREEN, “Whereas in the Year of the Irish Republic 1866, cer- tain persons (enemies of said blic) Seyling them. seives the Parliament of Great Brittain and who pretend or imagine they have authority over this Oppressed Na- tion Have ordered the arrest of all the Loyal subjects of said Republic by the suspension of an Act which they call the Hebeas Corpus. “Now in Order to let the usurpers see that they Irish Nation will have their independence it is hereby Ordered that all be Subjects hold themselves in readiness to fight for their in dence and in case they Myrmidons the so-called British Law make apy attempt on their liberty it is Ordered that they do not allow it if possible, “By Order of the Executive “Committee Irish Republic “91 Febraary 1866 “God save the Greep , ‘Mihy (Feb, 27) correspondence Dublin Exprom After the departure of the prisoners Butler and 0’ Neil! to Naas yesterday, copies of the following document ‘were posted on the court house and the bridge of Athy, and were removed by the police this morning, The documents were written in a large bold hand on tea paper, and singularly well spellet, The police are on the lookout for the writer:— “God save Stephens. God save the Greca. “Woodlonse, hurrah! “Whereas a certain Act, called the ‘Habeas Magda has been suspended in thadown-trodden isle, I, by virtue of the samé, can arrest any person or persons eu ted of being af Irishman, or rympathizing with Irishmen, and Ecan cast them into prison witkthut ju or jury, or any trial whatever (God bless the mark’ id Tecan wend them to Spike Isiand, or imprison ‘ar long as I think fit, without even making known to them the charge preferred against them, or without their having broken the peace or committed any overt act whatever. (Oh! What liberty under the glorious British Crown ! 1, therefore, command all mf hite slaves aud serfs to return to their allegiance, or Y shail make Ireland a Ja- maica the second. I further command them to submit Protestan' to heey A ang) such as the it Establishment, Tenant Wrong, and English Education, &c.. &e. “TOM. A. LARKIMAN, “Given at Corruption Castle, Dublin, this 26-2-66, being the last yoar ot our blessed, tyrannical, and ex- jn Erin-go-Bragh. ‘God save the Green.” HAWKERS UNDER SUSPICION. Cireumstauces have transpired which have led the government to issue very stringent instructions to the police with regard to hawkers, TAKING CARR OF THEIR POWDER. [Prom the Limerick Chronicle, Fi A quantity of powder, the ’ was on yesterday removed where It was stored, near Ashbourne, outside this city, on a car, under an escort of ice, commanded by Constable King, 10 the barrack, where all the powder belonging to perick owners hax been stored and kept under a» strong: guard of the Seventy-third regiment. SRIZUKE OF ARMS AT BELFAST. The police bave seized a large number of arms at Belfast, some thirty or forty stand, : sa ny mes ewords, daggersfaud other weapone—in the house of Frasets ieetfoncene pawnbroker, 30 Rosemary «treet Some of the armeare new, The names of the parties who pawned them will probably be useful to the potice. IMPORTANT HAUL. (Dublin (Feb. 27) correspondence London Times. J On Satord: the police made some very important Sub-Inspector Harvey, Head Constable Simpeon, and Constables’ Cling, Canty and — Thompec of the detective force, went to Maguire's pawn office, Chapel lana, and arrested John Griffith, an assistant employed there. Griffith ts uty Ove of ace, and has for a good while aspicion. Tt is said he holds the ‘he conspirators im this district. He inner, afier making a desperate jcore of justion. Next to him, ite bricklayer, takee rank.. O' Hagen es in Great Victoria ettled place of abode, ‘but that he been in Beliast for a considerable period. Next the police went to Cullingtree road, where they He has | arrested two brothers named Braciry. several suspicious rangers were arrested later in the evening, inquiries were made regarding them they were discharged. PRNTAN MEETING IN LivERroOL. A meeting was held in Liverpool thie evening (Wed- ‘aye li eight hundred pounds was sub- ry for the purpose of affording ald to the Fenians now in penal servitade STRPHENS’ ADVENTURES, {From the Cork Constitution, March 1.) 6 Dublih correspondent of the Daly Tel graph giver i wing summary of the most revent rumors about © The aecond we heard about a fortnight ago, With (ie addiion Kuet the lady Was sy vuwerved af md. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAKCH 1%, 1866. ing herself vis-a-vis with the supposed fugitive that when he alighted at ap intermediat: station sie was una- ble to direct attention to him. The name of the lady was not tnentioned at the time. We ourselves alluded, five or six weeks as lady’s maid in a house at Kingstown, but one rumor ma: be no truer than another. In the second sentence ‘‘Kil- kenny” should be ‘‘Killiney”’:— Frowery anp Fawtastic Fiction.—The stories as to celebrated Celtic pes, One day I ny Hill, “on Stephens show that he sur Fren; thier, iu his shifts, tricks, d'aguises an hear that a la: tt a esc he itive on Kilkent i, “0 ear dad me yonder rock reciining—a Fra Dlavolo in trousers—and bad long conversation with the interesting rebel. The next tile is, that ‘Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife of the Judge to him for halfan hour tn a frat class carriage from Dublin 0 Bray, an ough he r 4 fo Bray, and that though he was disguised as a widow, with Head Centre has very small hands and feet, possibly his in, feminine disguises may be many and successful.) Again, friend meets me and says, “Did you heart The Fenians had a large meeting last night, aud Stephens took the chair.” There ure other stories with a Tascally comlealty about tiem “more Irish and ess nice.” Lord Russell alluded in the House, the other rai. to promises of “beauty and booty” held to sedu lers, and to the Feniun rank and file; and it 1s waid that the drawing of lots for the mansions of no- biluy and gentry has been supplemented by « bazaar in which richand handsome youug women are to be the prizes of the day. Among others is a story—invented. perhaps, by her many admirers—that Miss X “(I just avold the right initial), of ——= square, a young lady of beauty and wealth, has caused much dissension in the Fenian camp, and that many an Achilles sulks in his tent because this particular Hrisels has not fallen to his lot. The best of the joke 1s, {that the horrible compliment hax inspired in the youig lady and her family "a kind of pleasing fear;” even her a ug p touching tribute to the emotions has inspired among the Grippys of the cause. Perbaps she is like Lord Restlersagh: who, when Irish Secretary, would rather have been hissed when he ap- peared in public than not noticed, THE IRISH RUSHING FOR AMERICA. ‘From the Cork Herald, Feb. 28.) Since Friday upwards of four hundred persons intend- ing to go to America bave arrived in Queenstown, The National Company's steamer Queen will sail to-mor- row, taking a full complement of passen; After this steamer leaves, it is said, upwards of ‘ag hundred pas- cengers will remain for the other steamers starting during the week, Strange to say more than half the number for each of these is already booked, and before two days it is thought they will be all filled up, [From the Cork Reporter, March 1.) Emigration to the United States has already com- menced on a large scale, It ts nol the poorer classes that are departing, but those who could live at home if they could only be taught to be content with their lot. THE MILITARY POSITION OF IRELAND. {From the Liverpool Mercury, Feb. Fn) In constructing the military works of Ireland the firat point looked to was the defence of the principal seaports, Dublin, which is at once one of the greatest of Irish sea- ports, as well as the capital, {is defended seaward by a fort of moderate strength, quite sufficient to assist in keeping up the communication with England, and to serve as a place for poring: and guarding artillery, arms and muni- tions of war, Tn the city of Dublin itself there are no fewer than eight barracke, namely, the Royal barracks, for cavalry and infantry; the Castle barracks, for mfan: try; Aldborongh House barracks, North Circular road, for Leruslge Richmond barracks, near Kilmainham, for infantry ; Portobello for cavairy; Island Bridge barracks, for infantry; Begear’s Bush barracks, for in- fantry, and Pigeon House fort, with barracks for artillort and infantry. These barracks, though not strong enougl to be defended against a force furnished with artillery, are quite capable of being held successfully against a mere popular insurrection hastily got up and consist. ing of a partially armed mob. The positions of the bar- racks are chosen with a view to the defence of the capital against such an outbreak. The harbor and city of Cork are inuch more strongly defended, the former being the best harbor for ships-of-war in Ireland, and contain- ing many valuable naval and military establishments In the harbor of Cork are the three islands named Spike Island, Haulbowline and Rocky Island. Spike Isiand, which ‘covers an area of about one hundred acres, con- tains Westmorland fort, the [par erode position In the south of Ireland, with the of ’ quarters and vari- ous military stores and appurtenaces. It aleo contains a prison ‘and depot for convicts, to which, it is said, the ‘enian prisoners are to be moved for greater security. Haulbowline Island covers about twenty-eight acres, and is uged as a depot for ordnance stores, besides containing the governor's house. Rocky Island, which is ouly about two anda half acres in extent, contains two pow- der magazines and stall barrack. Carlisle and Camden forts, which are opposite each other, near the entrance to e r, are not how maintained ; buta variety of new works on the mainland, calculated to make Spike Islanda prodirs | fortreas, with outworks on the mainiand, were sanc- tl Parliament in the Fortifications bill intoduced by Lord Palmerston'’s government three or four years ago, and could ee dl be executed in case of need. Tn-addi- tion to the works at Spike Isiand there are large barracks at Cork capable of containing 1,000 cavalry and four regiments of infantry, with all the appurtenances re- quired af the headquarters of the southern military dis- trict of Ireland. These barracks cover the eminence of the beautiful suburb rising over the Glanmire rond. The old fort near the Cathedral is now the constabulary bar. rack, -The whole line of country between Dublin and Cork is with furnist strong barracks, constructed in former thnes'of and available if times on return. At of from Dublin to Tit g ‘there is a large barrack for cavalry. At Templemore, further south, ov the same line, there is a large ‘nfantry barrack, le of containing tifteen hundred men. At ‘Mallow there isa small infamtry barrack. At F 4 in the county of Cork, on the banks of the river Black: ‘water, there are the most extensive infantry barracks in the south of Ireland. ‘They form two eeparate squares, called the East and West Barracks. The former occu- three sides of a quadrangle, eight hundred feet i sh by seven hundred feet in breadth. The latter is similar in arrangement, but somewhat less exten- sive. In the rear of the eastern quad: le are «mall barracks for cavalry, with all the bospitals and other appurtenances nocessary for so large a military establishment. The West Barracks have not been used for military parposes for some yi but might easily be made availabie in case of need. There are barracks at several other places in the south of Ireland, including large cavalry barracks at Cahir, capable of containing regiment of cavalry, and another cavalry barrack at Clonmel, There are large infantry barracks at Kilkenny. Limerick is the headquarters of the southwestern mite tary district, and there are four barrucks—namely, the Castle barrack, Englishtown, for infantry; the new bar- rock near Newtown Perry; the ara A barrack, in Irishtown, and an inf. utry barrack in St. John’s square. There is also a naval force in the lower part of the river shannon at the present time, which would be of great valuo ip case of any attempted movement. Limerick may be considered the lowest point in a hne of fortifications intended to command the whole line of the river Shannon, which divides the provinces of Leinster and Munster from Con- naught. The strongest fortress on the line of the Shan- non is Athlone, which has always been a military posi- tion of great importance, and has become more import- ant than ever in consequence of the construction of a reat line of railway that rune across Ireland from Dub. fin to Galway, and crosses the Shannon at Athlove, The castle of Athlone, which coonpies & spur ot offset from the higher grounds on which the western portion of the town is built, war erected so long agoas the reign of Kin John, and was enlarged and strengthened in the time of Elizabeth, The ancient keep is in the centre of the court or area of the castio, and is used ax a barrack. The buildings which bave been erected on the piatform next the lower side of the town are occupied by the officers of the castle, the wails of which, rising above those that sustain the monnd, add te their commanding appear- ‘anco upon the outer side. In other parts the platform is surrounded with modern works, mounted with cannon 80 _plac'd as not ouly to cormmaud the approaches from the Connaught side, but to sweep the bridge across the Shannen. The military defences of the pince, now so placed as to command the main approach along the great road from Galway by Ballinasioe to Athlone. The canal made to avoid the fords of the Shannon adds to the strength of the works, and the bridges aeroes it are defended by palisades. The extensive bogs are a euMl cient protection to the works alongside the river to the south, on the Connaught side, On the north of the cas- te are the armory, which usually contains muskets for 16,000 men, with barracks for infantry, cavalry and ar- tillery, andthe nec ssary stores, hospitals and parade grounds, the whole occupying an area of fifteen actos. Athlone’ is, in fact, the strongest and most important military position jm the interior of Ireland, and has been the scene of some of the greatest mill! events, There seems to be no doubt that the American [rish con- irators have recently not only endeavored to fobtain plans of the fortifications of Athlone, but also to corrupt the garrison by large bribes. They may probably have succeeded in the former attempt, but not in the latter. ‘There is now railway communication in a few hours from Athlone to Dubin, through Mullingar, where there are alsoflarge barracks for ‘nfantry,fand ‘also in the oppo- site direction, Galway. One of the st pieces of intel- ligence is that a military force has just been sent from Athlone to Galway, where there have been po troops for a considerable time, although there is a bar- rack for infantry. A ship-of-war has also been placed in the bay, and other vessels in the principal bays along the coast, round to Lough Foyle and the approaches to Londonderry. There are scarcely = the North of Ireland pt the old wail and the old castle at Carrickfergue. In this part 4 land the loyal population basa = ascondancy, and would, no doubt, in case of need, detend the Crown and the British connection to the last extremity. THE TWO RERELLIONS—WHAT ENGLAND DID TO AMERICA AND WHAT AMERICA IS RXPECTED TO DO TO ENGLAND. {From the London Times, Feb. 26} There were many ways of dealing with the facts brought forward by Mr. Watkin, and the course adopted by the Chance lor of the Exchequer, if not the worst, was certainly not the best of them. He said too much or too little, Mr. Gladstone did not say with Mr, Oliphant that nothing would be more gratifying to the rican Fenians than, the importance they would ire by being made the subject of representa tions to the American government, and that the ministry did not think they deserved any such attention, His objection was, not thet the Fenian empts in the States were too insignificant for hotiye, but they did not Un contravene public orde? and tne Jaws of the Union to justify remark, Tho 1 between the Chancellor of the exchequer . Watkin turned, therefore, entirely upon the opinion entertained by the executive goverament of the A ans; both agreed in exculpating President iis was obviously @ matter which Parha- ment might fairly uss, What, in truth, were starements mad Watkin? Some of ‘them were vague and inlefinite, and such as no responsible ministers could act pon; some were precize and called at the least for inquiry. Mr. Watkin quoted early in bis speech the remar, ored by one of the Irieh jadges engaged in the late Fenian triais, Words spoken on such am 9° casion cannot be supposed to have been ased lightly, without seriour reflection, or without substantial author- ity im fact = Mr. Justice Keogh anid that “the ramifiea- tons of the Fenian Brotherhood existed not onty in this the purpose of @ general insurrec- ot only here, but and, finally, that of the Gu ene arivorty, the to a rumor that he was serving as » St Opposite nized him at once. (As the but in the States of America; that supplies of ccuntry (Ireland) from Groat Britan, the destruction of our present constitution, ihe establishment of some demo cratic or military despotism, aud the geveral divi every description of property as the result of a success- ful civil war”? These were the words of a Ju pre- siding at the Fenian trials, and those who remember the evidence given in the course of these trials must ac- kuowledge that Mr. Justice Keogh’s statements were amply be rye by the depositions ¢ (“4 wits neeses, only necessary to compare the language of the Ju with =the words. of the Neu- trality act the United States to see that the evidence used by the government at the Fenian trials was of a character to convict the chiefs of the Brother- hood in America of an oflence against the neutrality of the Union, The act provides for the punishment of any person who should within the federal jurisdiction provide or yrepare the means for any military expedition or enter- prise to be carried on from there against the territory or domin‘on of any foreign prince with whom the United States were at —words which exactly correspond to those of Mr Justice Keogh. It was almost unnecessary to carry the case further, for unless Mr, Gladstone discards the Judge’s conclusions, hv could not justify his own statement that no proof had been laid before the ment of 2 ‘commit'ed against the American Mr, Watkin, however, ad- duced facts which bad come independently within is own experience when recently travelling in the States, fully confirming. Mr. Justice Keogh’s judgment. We must, indeed, do the Fenians in America the justice of saying ‘that they are little careful to con- ceal their plans, The Head Centre makes speeches detailing the steps about to be taken, and the accounts, more ar less true, of bonds sold and subscriptions received are published, sf not openly, at least without secrecy. It may be crue policy l let these things pass unno- ticed; but to say that we are without prima facie evidence ts a thing hard to reconcile with the vigilance of the British Price ss Washingion or the facs which have come to fight hare. ‘We cannot help thinking that the inaction of the gov- ernment is du: to the belief that we cannot make represen- laticns withvut remens'rances, nnd that to call the at- tention of the federat Executive to what is going op at Philadelphia and New York would be to accuse it of supineness. There is no reason for such an opinion. It ts impossible that the government of a free people should be always on the alert to detect any breach of neutrality on the part of individual ciuzens ; it is enough if they are vigilant to prosecute and to repress such offences when the nation aggrieved points them out, It was said, and truly said, in the House of Com- mons on Friday, that a Garibaldian legion had sailed from English shores, and it might bave been added that a Papal brigade, having bpd | its officers one of the most promising of the younger Insh members, bad passed from Ireland to serve under Lamoriciere. The government was slow to interfere, yet when its attention was called to some Garibald.an re cruiting officer having his headquart-rs in a by-street in the Strand he was and his career summarily Suspended. Weare persuaded that the American govern- men would be equally promp! were 8 proper a’ement laid re them. They have recently acted with extraordinary vigor in two instances where the sympathies of the Amer- ican people went entirely with the objects of the offend. ers, and it cannot be sup] that they would be more slack in interfering with Feniantsm. Breaches of neu- trality on the Rio Grande and an attempted expedition in aid of Chile have been promptly suppressed, and Fenian enterprises would be apt to meet with even less indulgence, A very idle suggestion has, indeed, been made that the federal government wou'd meet any repre- sentation we might make by reminding us of international obligations broken or neglected us during their own eivil war. To hold such an opinion is to do injust'ce to President Johnson’s administration; to make it the excuse for inaction is to confess ourselves guilty of the fault which it is apprehended m‘ght be imputed to us. There never was any conflict of princi- ples on this subject between this government and that of the United states during the war; the only question which arose was whether on a certain occasion our act on was slothful or diligent—culpably neglecting or carefull; fulfilling internations! obligations upon which bot sides wero agreed. We have always protested that we were sincerely active and energetic in doing our duty, and we ought not, therefore, to hesitate to ak the Ame- rican government to do theirs; and they could not de- chine to fuliil any international obligation becaus? a dis- pute bad once arisen as to our activity on a similar oecasion. There is, however, no parall tiem be'ween the two cases. Were the Fenians’ in powesion of Connarigtt ean" goociument ‘might, aetnonladge” ths’ telligeren rican mi bells tod status of the Irish just ground of com ; but any act the Fenian sident Buchanan's administration, when the rup‘ure been de'ermined up’n and the plana of action ermpleted, Engichmen had fitted out. ships and supplied arms to the traitors were about at a gion sigs to rend the republic in twain, But, as we said, we have as great faith m the Ame can goverument as the Chancellor of the Exchequer has. We acknowledge its fridndlinesa, its plitude | and its sincerity, bug the sdispute is not bout thess, ‘The real question before the House of Commons on F\ day ni ‘was, not the temper of the American govern- ment, but the vigilance and activity of our own; and we must hold, in spite of the solemn warnings of the Chan- subject of the Exchequer, that this was ntact PARLIAMENT DISCUSSING THE ENDOWMENT OF THE CATHOLIC CLERGY. In the House of Lords on the 26th Lord Lifford called attention to the present condition of Ireland, and in- quired from the government if it was their intention to jutroduce any measure to provide for the support of the Roman Catholic clergy. It was, be said, with shame and sorrow that be regarded the necessity for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act, and directed his speech to prove that the present condition of Ireland was’ due solely to English government Ear! Russell declined to enter into the discuesion of all the questions rais:d by Lord Lifford, and also stated that it would be most inadvisable at the present day for the government to propose a it such as was y Mr. Pitt—namely, that a rant from tho consolidated fund should be fora man Catholic establishment, The Marquis of Clan- ricarde was of opinion that if a Church Establishment Was required in Ireiand at ail it should be a Catholic one. Farl Grey remarked that the time for a proposal to endow the Roman Catholic clergy had gone by. He gave notice to move on a certain day that their lurdships go into committee for the purpose of considering the state of Ireland. After some remarks from Lord Dun- sany, who was of opinion that an offer of payment should be made to the Roman Cathohe clergy, de. bate closed, Commissioncrs of Emigration. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, A new business has been developed in this city, grow- ing out of an increased demand for labor. To meet this question and at the same time secure protection to the emigrant has occupied the attention of the Commission. ers for several months past, Heretofore, parties wishing labor have been admitted into Castle Garden for that purpose, and, under the state ‘of things then existing, this seemed to give general sat- isfaction, But since the war, the demand for labor being greater than the supply, competition has brought into the business new parties anxious to secure laborers for the South and West, and for obtaining which they re- quired from two to five dollars per man; and in some cages & is reported that emigrants have been drugged and sold. To break up this nefarious bustness, so in. Jurious to the emigrant, is the aim of the Commissioners of Emigration. To select one set of mon and admit them into the Garden, to engage labor, and shut out others having similar claims created @ pressure from » oulside claiming to be more honest than the individuald admit- tod. At the same time those admitted fully justified the action of the commissioners in keeping the others out Those inside making money while those outside were Joming created a pressure for admission difficult to and as a remedy for this state of things the board @ resolution excluding all. This made matters worse, because it placed the emi- it at the mercy of the ‘outsiders, affording to them forge profits, and created trouble in another quarter, In ition to’ placing the emigrant in the hands of the broker it placed the employer there also. Consequent!: some measure seemed to meet this new dif. culty, and the Committee on Castle Garden passed a re- solution to admit into the Garden principals wishing to engage labor furnishing satisfactory testimonials of jntentions, thus bringing the employer and the employed to see each other and make their bargains, the commis. sioners appointing a competent person to superintend that portion of the business. This, it is believed, will result poy A the advantage of both parties, without ex to either. It is but justice to say that a portion of those engaged io Konan | laborers outside of Castle Garden are not fubject to all the tions referred to above, but as they must of ity charge for their services, which directly or indirectly comes out of the emigrant, it is the duty of those who provide for them io ness to save them from financial disaster. Mu Wharves and Piers. MEETING OF WHARF OWNERS AT THE CITY HALL. A large meeting of wharf owners was held 11 6 Court of Common Pleas, at the City Hall, on Saturday af. ternoon, to meet the Committee on Commerce, of the Senate of New York, who had agreed, in view of the im- portance of the bills now pending before the Senate, affecting the wharves of our metropolis, to come to New York to bear the Mayor of the city and others in respect to them, The committee consists of the Hon. Wm. Pierson, of Kings county; Hon. T. Morphy, of New York, and Mr. Sandford, of Schenectady. Mr. Murphy commenced the proceedings by stating the history of the bill, which was ‘fa modification of a bill prepared by Mr. La Bau, of the First district, some time since. The present measure which js submitted to them for report ts permission to the Pier and Warehouse te lease certain pri- vate pliers and wharves for public pu It is emtitied “*A bill to regulate the rates of wi and the piers and wharvos,”’ Mayor Horrwaw thanked the committee of the Senate for coming to New York at his juest. Certain por- tions of the bill seemed to him objectionable, and he — before the meeting separated, make marks, Mr. %. B. Reoctrs objected strongly to a corporation we re being permitted to take public for private aves, Wr, Berusmom baba of the Pilot Commissioners, stated that the regulations of the harbor imposed certain duties npon them, acting, as they did, under five dif. ferent acts of the Legislature. je objected to eral certain clare of individuals and corporations in the business of the city the exclusive vg of deouel over all piers and wharves for their own interest and Ddenett, and these pjere on either or both sides of the fiver, and to any extent along ite banks, as long as they ped them. i jected to permitting raneferred into the control and #x« any clase OF Corporation, Ho matter who or what {he members of these classes may be. Such a These persons, representing as commerce of the city, demand take a certain share of the public property for They say that all their enterprises are for the He did not object to tl ‘and they be grant ity of New York for general the use of them will not regular rates, but will their terms with the owners of these priv- leges. After additional remarks by the Mayor, 8. B. Ruggles and others, the meeting adjourned. privilege was w advantage of the city, they require such privi will be no wharf left in id parties Brurox,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, March 11, of congestion of the bowels, Maria Louma, the only daughter of Thomas and Catharine A. Belton, aged 6 years and 2 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 170 South Duxx.—On Sunday, Mrs, Marta Doxy, widow of George Dunn, aged 76 years, The remains will be removed from 266 Spring street, on Tuesday morning, at six o'clock, to New Hurley church, Ulster county, N. Y., for interment. service at three o’clock in the afternoon. Ulster and Orange county papers please \ For Other Deaths see Second SHIPPING NEWS. lew York, March 11, 1966. Steamship City of Boston (Br), Roskell, Liverpool Feb 28, vin Queenstown March 1, sith mdse and 622 agsen John G Dale. Feb 28, passed steamanip City of Was 6th, lat 44 62,'Jon 4413, 8 Glasgow Feb 18, with onala & Co.” Had lat 46 42, lon 41 16, r, and bark Beleni, bound Co, Had mode. rly weather to March 5; since st! Ww NW ‘2d inst, lat 4950, lon 38 12, saw ship Annie Archi- |, bound E. Stermship Santiago de Cuba, Smith, Greytown, Nic, March $, with 544 passengers, to Central American Transit Co. 6th inst, Lewis Magueh, passenger, died of consumption, and was buried at sea. Steamship Moneka, Marahman, Charleston, March 8, with to Livingston, Fox & Co, Experienced inst, 7:30 AM, passed a large U Steamship Patapsco, Neff, Baltimore, with mdse, toJ B pool. 64 days, with mdae. auccession td Wand NW 8 steamer towing a Monitor. mull. Ship Gorilla (Br), Colfield, to Williams & Guton, gale the entire pn Brig Independence tot days, with logwood, &e, to BF Small & St Antonio, spoke brig Marianna (Fr), Bordeaux: March 5, lat 37 33, lon 73 07, ux, McDougall, Halifax, 10 days, with fish, toA ED—Schr Wm Paxson, Brower, hence for Mata- ame night went ashore at Townsend's ler off by the Coast Wrecking Co, and arriv f Arichat), Bouche, Kit 1 > ‘Wind at sunset SE. American Shipmasters’ Association. No 1 Watt Srueer—Roows 28, 25 axe V7. ‘The following approved Masters and Officers Rave received eommissions from thia Association ;-— ains—4561, William Mockler, bark Glengall; food, Bennett: 4560, than " 5 4578, Abner kk; 4572, Charla 4574, Nathun 8 Smalley, bai abip Western Convent “n7h, Joun'B. eine nip Vale eineraog. a c ‘ne Flen: 08 Harrieoo ina bet of Erin; 2467, Daniel H it: Chartes W Robinson, brig Oma Ipe: 4670, James Mitchell, brig ‘Flight. Mate—460, fimpaon, All commissions outstanding over one year require to be Presented at the office for renewal. Marine Disasters, W/Sreamen Nasnua, Pepper, | was bound from New Orleans for New York, and had no cargo. Two engineers and seventeen of the crew have ur. rived at Norfolk, No lives were lost. The vessel in a total ashore on Currituck. She Scur Patwerto Stare (of Harwich), from New York for Norfolk, went ashore at Townsend's Inlet, Cape May, night of 4th inst, and filled, Her eargo has been landed on the begat aft. sprang. end loss of Surr Joun Bertram, ie th. , 2 was towed into Plymon Pilot cutter, mak. ings Uttle water, and foretopmast and Bane Jannt—Trieate, from Philadelphia neighborhood, and Bria Groner Hanns, before repo Hole Sth inst, came off on the 9b without « Senn Miawatna, of Rockland, Me, befo tn the bay off Harwich port. been ron into shoal water at South Harwich, and exertions made to smother the fire, but with littl» nope: of (The fire was burni Feb 26—Tha bark Janet, O'Bricn, ah boda, in as commenced discharging. orted ashere at Holmes’ damage. 4th inst, while ly! ing on Wednesda; deck) if Sonn Gen Swen AN, from Newfoundland for Gloucester, wrecked at Cape Cento Jan 16, has been of lashed in the Sonn No 77, Buckaloo, of and for Philadelphia, was ashore at ihe mouth of Poquason river 7th inst, A steaming waa despatched from Fortress Monroe to ADING Ratnoal name unknown. was Scun Asnoxe—A large a passed ashore on Poplar Island. Chesapexke Bay, 8th inst Snurups, Feb 25—The American ship South America, left Queenstown six weeks since’ for the ‘of guano, and hax not since been have a crew of between 20 and 30 Sort Pasaace—The excellent steamship City of Boston, belonging to the Inman linc, under the command of Captain Roskell, arrived yesterday from Liverpool via Queenstown, making the passage from the latter port in about ten days, which is the shortest run that has been made for some Captain Rorkell bax just taken eharge of this fine steamer, and bis suceess will give hie many admirers much pleasure. Nicnot.as Brppie, at San Franciseo Feb 13 from New York, was of Cape Horn 22 days, with strong westerly gales put ihto Taleahuano, and was 96 days thence to San Fran- + off the port 4 days. Smir Joun Tocken, at San Francisco Feb 12, had light winds the entire pannage; was within 19) miles of port for a Sonr E 8 Howard, of Provinceta Va, 8th inst, an a whaling voyage, all well. Bpoken, de. Maraball, Marshall, from Liverpool for New Boreign Parts. Snometer, Fagerstrom, NY ork; 28th, rimosa, Work Pian Tanjore, 3 j pS op arrived at Norfolk, ‘ork. Brirast, Feb 4s Rising Dawn, Robertson, Baltimore; Tih, Hero, Shaw. Barwennaven, Feb 28—Arr 2%6—Arr Willie, Wood, NYork. New York (#), Von Oteren- Feb %—Sid Auguste, Gardbery, NYork. Raxaxox, Jan 8—Arr Caj Cavovrta, Jan 21—Arr Coromno, Jan 2—In 16th, Express, Mumford, 0, London. re, Hong Kong. orwester, Brown, London. mes, Arnold, for NYork. | Sid NYork; 20th, Southern G08, Feb 26—Arr chr Cygnus, Norton, Mach: Ceres (Br), Wilson, NYork; Alfaretta, CAnpenas, Peb 98—Arr bark Andes, Merriman, Portland; Sarab B Hale, Hutchinson, do t, Small, Bosion; schr Leonesa, ex, Feb 22—Arr briga John Pieroe, Young, Gibson, Cardenas, he ; B34, brig Dor fanconia Holi, Boston, 24th, Fae Sent Bieta Urtay el Laura, Blanck, from Watte, Callao, wa, Rosenger, Philadel. Strout. New. 224. achr Raith » Halerow, from NYork for Ant. werp. Duroes, Feb 27—Arr Gen — Feb 27—Arr 8t ‘Dhth, Martha, Hudsou, NYork. In port ship Aurora, Giet, Hotvanan, Feb 2%—Sid Thames, Raispeck, Apalachicola (before rey ‘sid 13th), Havas, Feb 23—Arr Arbutus, Knowlton, Baltimore: Adel. ‘ork; 24th, Frances, Hewitt, New Orleans. Si—Arr Fusiyama (s), Hallett, NYork; is, from Bombay, Whampoa (and sid Gh me ‘ood, Bat Francisoo; 1th, ships Blue Jacket, for New ove down for repairs; bart Francisco in 14 days; brig 27, steamer Ajax, Be kre city ot Live 3 Mth, Etne (a), Tibbitts, (8), Mesnes, ‘NO: oe on Li Mey) rytand. Tuppers, Mobile; ‘ulmore, Beno ‘lia, ore, Jan 20—Tn test. do; troky. for ae 7 neiseo. Hatheld, New tram NOrieavs, hae pot arrived as fork: off do ty " ‘Queen, Mitchell, before reported, Pui back 26th, Lord Dufferin, for Sa- inglands, Boston a f Lonpon, Feb 26—Arr Eva, Saunders, Boston ; Golden ra a) Carter, We : uh, Ocean Gem, Knight, and Bllen,‘MeLachien! N¥ork pigteeies Cld 24th, Bellona (s), Dixon, NYork (and sld from Gray end 26th); Ruine, Kowerling: 40 (and sd. from Deal 210) ith. Ganges, Funnel NOrigans, Knit out ith, Pride of the Ocean, Kyle, NYork; 26th, Reing del Sud, Weeks, and Peppina, Dancong, do. i me Fed .25—In the roads, Cyclone, Bowers, from Callao ‘Leauorn, Feb 17—, y Lawrence, ‘ohms, "panes olla haul ie (ARSRILLES, Feb '23—Arr Emma Frances, Larraway, and Oilver Frat i Sar, ‘ ae Ys Bae New York, Cid 2d, T Gabalng Auta, Feb. rr Ocean, Sandstrom, ‘ Manita, Deo 28—Arr Dorchester Puiusa peer Kongy do. Sid 'Dec $1, Monsoon, Jay, Feb 22—Ent out, Alex Gibsono, ‘tier, Farral, do; Halcyon, Dita, Neg Lice don; 23d, Mary Giieapie, Gardner, Hamburg. Piymoura, Feb 27—Arr John Bertram, Eddy, NYork for Tends. in dtatrean, i : Hn 4 )OKENSTOWN, Feb 28—Arr Somerset (s), les. Liverpood (ab) ald for Baltimore): Si Eva it blak, Paks Gayereet for Liverpool, windbound. ald 28th, Ida, Boston: ‘Smigips. Feb 25—Sid Sunshine, NYork; King Philip, Bicktord, Boston, Swansea, Feb 26—Arr Notos, Jebsen, San Franciaco, St Nazainu, Feb 22-Sid Rivalem. Sarsen, Savannah, Swaxaon, Feb 25—Of, bark Wiiteball, from NYork fot Rotterdam, Sixgapone, Jan 7—Arr Orpheus, Crowell, Hong Kong; 8th, Pen ain Moore, Swatow (and sid 14th for Penang). i Rice. ison, N¥ork; 19th, Tordenskjold, Silas Greenman, Webber, Hone Kong: Jan 12—In port bark What Cheer, fulsifer, unc. SuaNanar, Dec 2—Arr Amoy Trader, San Francisco, $)4 Dec. 274, Memento, Lyall NYork; 20th; Valetta, Dawes, th, Fe Yokohama; Jun 4th, ‘Seybum, Armstrong, Negasakiz ndel, Smith, Foochow. Det 16—Sld Susan Hinks, Atwood, Calcutta, jan 4—Sid Gem of the Ocean, Critchard, ‘Antelope, do; 19th, Moravia, Patten, Hong ‘ong. Yoouasa, Dec30—In pert barks Monkchester, for New Fork; Flatworth, fordo; Loulse Braginton, for du: Philip Ist, McKenzie, wig; schr Jeamie, for San Francisco. 2d, Lucerne, NYork. (Latent, ria Queenstown.) Arr from NYork, Boomeranz. at Havre, Arr from Philadelobia, Whitehall, at Antwerp. Arr fron New Orleans, Cataling, at Milaga; Corsica, at werpool. ‘The Campeachy, for New York, arrived at Lisbon leaky, and was dischargin, A BOSTON, March ington, Chip- un, ‘New! Orlenn ‘ Lear May ueen. Phi ; brgs Lilla, Day, Havana; achrs Jos lea, i e ering Beall, Motte: sone — LE Peas HOA IN y y reo, ner CI ‘ork; bark elow bark Taube! from Buenos 8. LE, SC, March Arr brig Meveor, Cameron, : ly Chu schr't J Fraser, Wells, do. CHARLESTON, March 6—Arr steamer Nashua, Pepper, New Orleans via Key West, bound to NYork, put in for a supply of coal. sid 6th, sch Milton, Applegarih, Wilming- ton, NC, 7th—Arr steamship Andalusia, Bursley, NYork; schr Pa- gon, Reed, do—experienced very heavy weather on the pas- wege- Cid bark Nem Queen (Bry, Kyat, Liverpool, Urig Jas Cotfell (Br), Coffell. Glasgow: schra 3 U Evans, Hammond, NYork; Sedona, Simons, Boston; Nadab, Johuson B iracoa, HOLMES’ HOE, March 8, PM—Arr Fisher; Aid, Ireland; Dante! Britt ei Hecksher, suyhew; Lda L Howard, MeDullle; Sarah A Boies, Boiee, and Wm F Garrison, Corsun, Philadelphia for Boston: Gilbert Bent, Howard, and Eliza Ba chelder, Mon- roe, NYork tor St John, NB, 'Sld schrs Elma M Wright, Adele Trudell, St Lucar, A Hammond, EM Dyer, Nel te Ba~ Ker, BF Seweomb, Fastern Light, B'S Wright, O W Dyer, T ‘G Curls, LA Sweit, Zi) Atwoud, Clara Ellén, Gun Rock RK Nabie. %h.8 AM—Arr schrs F Edwards, Adams, Philadelphia for Rosa: cose Skerrett, Doane, Rappatianiock for do; Ira. Bliss. Viregg, Voramouth for Savanah; Wenonah, Turten, soaton for Nansemond; H Wallace, Port lund for NNork, Emeline G3 do; Gertrude Morvwn, Jameson, i H g, and Willow, MeFudden, Lubes tor do; Wailers, Folsom, 8t Andrews. ‘NB, for do; Flora, steele, Mae china for dev. Express, Patterson, Provincetown ‘for do: Ha- Jo, Sewmun, Newburyport ‘or Peak Tevaty Clark, Frankfort for do: George % Low New York for Gloucester. Sid barka J H Pearson, Hadiey: schys Joho H Fernat, Rowe Skerrett, Prank ‘Treat, Minuie Reppher, Mary lurprige. wit March T—Arr steamers J & mer, Leake, King, and Albemurie, Bourne, do. . Fe —Cld_ brig W'H Townsend, Lake- Ba: March J, echr Raven, Goodwin, do. Nib. March 'S—Arr steawers Franconia, Sher Wood, N York, Montreal. Liscum», Boston. S48 FRANCISCO, Feb 1l—Arr ship Erato, Thompson, Hong Koug: barks W A Farnsworth, Thorndike, do: Hunts: vilie Nickels, and Rival, Revell, Vort Discovery; Oocides Simpaon, Cooae a rig Kengaira, Allen, Nanalne; ith, ship Jou Tucker, Hallet, NYork; bark Oukliod, Bachel- ort Ludiow:, brig Jeanne, Morchaasc, Kanagawa, Allen, Niork; ith. barks Don 3 Bher.ng. Lane, Hunolula, Narama- . uloughby, and Architect. Perry, Port Di-covery, Uut side. boun’ i, ship Annapotis, Picket, Baltimore; bark Duke ut Ruthesay, Jones, Liverpool. mid Feb bourse Jeannette, Smith, Humboldt; iaey Ana, Taw isend, do; Lith, . Wilson, Sydney; Sea Shell, Exstorook. Stewart's Island; 12th, Usborn’. stamper, Syd- F- : " ube N 3 ik Varey. de. ht Tat) edn, Sy: Melbourne, 3th, Pantlec, Mr sydney; schr Ta Lee, Wilson, do Mth, shipa John L D mmock’Hay ward, Port Angelos, Lote Maria, Smart, Callow; bark Denmars, Bo~ at, ‘Match @—Afr Mermshtp City or Barb. Ben, Boston, Cid 34, barks Geo 8 Hun Wondvity NYork: Lat coma, EV 3 aches Wooubridge, Fiorida, Enoch Pratt. Baker, Wilmington, NG. WILMINGTON, NC, March 7—A\ mer Hunter, NYork, sohrs Oat Frevets Satte:ly, Holden, do. Argy Cid senr Lilly, Francis, NY: ¢ Fairban! we, Kelly, ai rkins, Porw Rico. A —JARED’S EMAIL DE PARIS, FOR THE SKIN. x TESTIMONIALS FROM ACTRESSES. The Exquisite Email de Paris is not a vulgar paste powder orvintinent, but @ most delicio paration that gives tom rough or grated skin, the color and texture of polixhed ivory. It cleanses the pores from those uosighly Black W: specns, and disso ves all discolorations of the skin, whetbor appearing as freckles, tan or morphew. and is especially Suceessful In eradicating the marks loft by small pox Vestvali hes. D. P. Bowers, Mrs. Emma Wailer, and other laden whose Leatimonigls have Leen already punlished. Sinee the introduction of Email de Paris in New York, averab imitavions have been Introduced to deceive the public The only agent for L’Email de Paris in this city Is Le IWABBAU, 822 Broadway. Cowegeen CAN BE CURED Ry the use of SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS. All three of these medicines are required at the same time in curing con- sumption. Dr. Schenck will be professionally at his rooms, 32 Hond street, every Tuesday, from 9 10 3. Advice free. lise amination $3." \ full supply of his medicines to be had at mes, ‘ rooms at all ui IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED—WITHOUT PUB- Veity. for any canse allowed by law, without fee bill case ik giined: advice free. M HOWES, WELL. KNOW: RSONS CURED BY DeGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL, pehgnmatiam.—Jobo Livingston, Editor of Law Magazine, ew York. yonrematiom. —John D, Russell, 2 Chatham street, New ori Neuralgia.—S, C. Price, No. 7. ‘ Pain in Back,—Wm. Lucas «0 Old Sore. —Wm. Mav Neuralgia and Kheumatiem,—Ex-Mayor Sexton of Camden, N.J Plien and Deainess.—Joln McNeigbt, No. 2 Wood street, Philadeipbia. ‘And thomsands of others. Price fic. ond $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere ". DRGRATH, Bole Proprietor, Philadelphia. PE, PILES, PILES. This ‘and dreadful disease can always be cured, even in the advanced and terrible forma, by the app cation of that wonder! ul pular medicine, DA! ets MAGICAL P, EXT RK. Thousands of certificates, dated back as far ax 26 years, testify to the above (acts, For sale everywhere. 25 cents per box. RAVELLERS EXPECTING TO VISIT PARIS THIS season, on application to us will be provided with letters of introduction to uur Paris bment. 36 rue d?liaut- Ville, which they can make the depot for their purchases, which will be taken charge of, carefully packed by experi: enced b: ng ‘0 Instrnetians, a HAUVGNWOUT &0O., 488. 490 and 92 Broadway, corner of Broome sireet. ENTILATION 10 7 W TORK WERA Do not ur paper this morning. signed E. at our office, corner of Jacob and Prankiort ick hale. dangerous (oF either patrons or emploves, | His polut tne Doctor thus sates:—"These pentiemen (John A. Gray & Green) hare earnestly entreated the owner to per: ° de hung on hinges, x0 hey could allow @ living amount of to enter; Padely denied the ie THAT ot Our premives are entirely Bre proof, other such premises, lighied windewa wile ros, caches, Tn cosh window 8 pari— gene rally at (he top and at the bottom also, coun’ woode: Jmiseion ‘of ak, and al erected. len years ago - , eutreating for, ou wid hue —whetever re as elsewhere, often neglect the means of id, and sacrifice purity of alr for the sake of « hall keep thet muscles limber. This is so with ua, ae ly rge numbers of workine: They do the same probably with the [roo here bat they do with thelr wooden Fin will often tightly close wil ¢ her be health. and effectiveaess. What Dr Dixon suggest was done at the start be glad to put in operation sume further, plan that OUF premines a pure and warm alr, whether tm or not. That the F does not help us to. ten minut gain. daily—to the scone of his “oppression,” and takes i jo tom mine ‘doubled and trebled, and even quadrupled. at he wantto provoke a comparison belwrrn (oe we Realth and ruddy hue of the connection by which he Sater he lviog snd that by whlch we make ours We wow from visiting vs I the eonnyr Coramy he the Fifth erenue por do we rs ‘ifth avenue nor Broadway prices. Our worknom S a Cor cusiemere grow = Gad [teed Fae) rnc! 74 revret rasan Nae ay i ee fort wrest. New Yon, Mareb 10, 1808, ve tept of time dy the man attending the Tabor sav! and time-saving, the capacty of the mill being there’ Gonnied Pamphlets furni 4 CO., @ Broadway, 8. Te WiSTl