The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1866, Page 5

o ' THE PROVINCES. Their Present Plight and Fu- ture Prospects, “THE RECIPROCITY TREATY. Termination To-day After Being Twelve Years in Operation. ‘What the Canadians Propose to Do. “ONFEDERATION TO BE CARRIED ‘Free Trade Throughout the British Provinces. Canada to Monopolize West In- dian Commerce. ‘Colonial Gunboats for the Protectton of the Fisheries. &e. To-day the Reciprocity treaty between Canada and the Vuited stats, which has 5-on in existence nearly twelvo 8, expires by the requisite notice having been given part of the United States government. The sub- Joined extracts give interesting information as to the way in which the Canadians accepted this result and the direction in which they purpose to steer their future igi tt90. What will be Done on the Termination of the Treaty—Free Trade Resolations of the Board of Trade—West Indian Commerce to be Monopolized het Cana- da—Proposed Building of Cok jal Gun- boats o the Protection of the Fishe- ries, ACTION OF THE LONDON BOARD OF TRADE. At a generni meeting of the London Board of Trade, on ‘the 6th of March, calied especinily to consider the abro- gation of the Reciprocity "ti treaty by the United States authorities, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That this Board of Trade believe that the com. mercial policy of the imperial government of the British eimpire is in every sonse # wixe one, inasmuch as ft encour. ‘ages the frees: possible interchange of commodities and pro- dhctions berween all countries, and thereby retleves the de- fictenetes of some parts from ihe abundance of others, pro- motes and inereanes trade, fosters friendiy feelings,’ and strengshens the bonds of peace between nations: they there; wo ing 4 ‘and surprise the action of the United in their refusal to continue a treaty which those principles, aud has developed a trade nited States and these provinces of vast ex- al benefit, and which, as w id {wo countries. would increase with ‘pro. peer strained to belleve, by the evidence of ‘nf United States ovictals, by publie report and the ma sof the press of the Siates, that there isan ulte- rior purpose in the refusal to treat on equitable terms with: the Provincia! rey tatives, that it w%wtenled to coerce the of Brits imerica into an adoption of the comanercial y= by the Cnited States, This Bourdt declares such a purpose to be inimical to the dateredtal these provinces ax a patito the Brikish empirt, offer. jim of or prople, cmd wsacorthy of the peopl: of United ‘Thin Bowrd. therefore, believes pet in our Joyaty to the goud neighbors to That which we be &e. &eo. be wise and 1, it behooves me to stand eatly and firmly by our i as a free people, to choose ‘Our OWD coucse in commerce, and to follow it out In such ways an may seem 10 Our people Lonorable und cond:tcive to the prosperity uf our country, und tts Board wil! urge pon our govern fm y wevangenents, by freaty or atherwine, tert nay Mahetleas wed Oe pea ommeertiel iy of the United States, Dut Father to ae the Liberal polfey o the mother country, It tw nt with this poliey should cultivate Trend); nt with the neighioring Maton, "This Bor retaliatory revtrictione wpon their commie through Canaan waters, and they reommend that Weral ties for the 7 duce of the Western States throwyh ar cazwils ehould be that an equitable rate of toils should be offered, and that all needless obstructions ju tvansition should ‘be avolded, provided corresponding facili- Hes be afforded our slipping in Lake Michigun and the St. Mary's carnal. ‘And, lastly, thts Board $s of opinion that the time has ar. rived when the people of Canada shou!d display the utmost self-reliance by establishing throughout the province manu. faciures of such a nature as will Pp Our FAW materials of ot stag and (brlfyy popul m haliy cail the attention of the Legistature to the Donen ‘tat w will accrue to ry if raw materials for the use of manufactares are ed free of duty, in framing a future tariff provinces, ACTION OF THE OTTAWA BOARD. The Ottawa Board of Trade, ata meeting held on the 6th inst., unanimously adopted the following resotu- tions:— Resolved, That, while we regret the abrogation of the Re- Giprocity treaty aind the fullure of negotiations for a revewnl thereof on fair and equitable terms, we cannot approv the concessions off the provincial delegnten ax x for these hiked in their mem: ‘ta endum marked A, for 8 merely legis. tive array nt wn to the eaprice iitieal parti manahip and inea| the geabity necessary 10 interne wonal commer: arrangements That the contrary propositions of the Sean Means of the United States Congres and aheurd ubmitiet in the memorandum n iWe are there: of opinien that the true interests of ie: British Amer. ean Proviners have been mai ved. by the termina. Sioa ok uapatitione “hare suck bumiinting ond some. 20s propgsitivns were entertained, «nd that the true inter. ents commerce detnands absolute freedom ffom forrign control or dictation of any kind, That “under no elrcumstances should any assimilation of the excise or other duties levied by these Provinces for, the maintenance of civil government of sncia wade or regulated by any treaty oF mor anecid Gay treaty se entered inte teers or sieve! that would diseriminate in tavor of the United States, of ‘Against Great Britain, the question of the enlargement of the Provincial cennals is one sone affecting our own interests, and mist be by the considerations of ti t Which would week those channels time to take measures for such’ enlargement when satis treaty arrangements are entered into and pe oA algal ean! Mtates: im fed the a iowa ia British built vorsele istry nay he internal watery terms om nine ‘afair and reciprocal between Tecate a War Of tari. and therefore, all mor which enters largely into te ‘sta of the necessa, ould be duty free, no the bonding aysiem thas bitherio onal the peice of the, United States ta uc. f ‘Oar export and Import frei ne therefore, wdviatic. that & Ait ng ners, it ity Jp favor Pit the BU Lawrence ve levied on all goods pas te it tue bg in bond. interest of these Provinces to reduce mate. ally the import duty o@ Brilsh manufactured goods, aed ou tae conmmaption Ef our pad se ‘That the navigation 0 ctland and St. Lawrence ca Bvclad th waeigtion wf the st. Marte rma te Tarwtian vem ad the erento why dou sbows the treaty of Lake Michigan, whieh was \end tent wotwene 2) 1 ase I an 1 OOO in gee ec necn se omen 420s Tea ree, excise duty being afterwards levied fn that country om the manufactured articles—we are of her interests of export such. tn opinion that our agricultural gud demand without, interfering with our man uiacturing ‘dustry: 1m inerenier to be sufheient Taat eis the 3 ‘Spinion of thia Couneif of the Board of ‘Trade that tien of commercial relations by lege a ‘not only impalitie bit posltirty in. to ‘retard tne ebopmient Tenis nsoogte, ant, (neretore, we deprecate tie {dev of any stipilation based on mere legislation alone, as It would give no security or stability whatever, CANADA TO WIPK OUT AMERICAN WEST INDIAN TRADE. [Prom the Toronto Leader, March 10.) Whatever the coietdence may fuggest, that day.on on which wear threatened with a Fenian invasion—the i7th of the present month—is the seme day which will see an ond put to the treaty of reciprocity with ae United Slates government, If the apprehension of the one has fiready mausfested the ability of our people to rely upon their own resources In a military point of view, the oo cnrrence of the other will find them equally prepared to firike out a successfal line of commercial policy for themselves, independent altogether of their narrow. aminded peighbors. Bh ope were to seek in the prevent trade and naviga- tion returns of this province for an adequate idea of our future commercial relations aud extension of trade, he would find himself unable to form any adequate idea of what the percial greatners of ths cow will be sander a five own necessities and We bave to look ‘ond the trade retarns of oorown country, We have ‘gee what trade the United States now carries on with p ted various peoples of the Western world; and to what ~ ya hy: eof commercial legislation on oar part 1s province——as Mr. at the ‘tinnerthe cheapest countey to live in, and make Gait remarked Ee Most foreign attractive in the world for the labor and capital ni, If we play? closely sean the little clouds which brush tical horizon, it i« a long step in the way free that we have to look for to as one of matters which will be drought before our at i hing session, There is nothing st then that if we atinit to Canada the pro: of fod wh which we ye term han ot te ety our be strange if we could not oo ban lightly taxed when com- ew cannes trade; of applying themselves (nstange of phiey adapted to o tion, and Framed Without regard to any other people c the juhabitants of the provine Pp ctereey Ath such a change in ovr commercial legislation would ope- rate as regards that Island ond her neighbors. In 1560 the United States exported W Caba $11,747,913 of domes- tic products, Of that total about thre.- frurtha comsistor of comme dia s which Canada ape in common with the United States and cnld sell as cheaply. The following are the amounts exported to Brazil in 1560 of some of the Jealing Commodities which can be produced with equal advantege in the United States and jn the British pro- Flour... », Soe Furniture .. Lard “1,300 ois Manufactures of ba 617,771 60,470 100,785 194,017 O81 Soap..... » 46.013 Staves & heading, 574,272 Tallow.....-+ 240,508 36, the exports of certain of these articles have largely exceeded the above figures, For instance, in 1863, the oxports of candica were $238,043; of butter, $235,516; of hams and bacon, $398, $1,872,680; of pork, $243,360; of potatoes, $373,283; of flour, $226,005, and of staves ‘and heading, $2,014,551. ‘There is no reason Canada should not step in and take away the wh le, or nearly (he whole of this trade from the United Sia’es, Our commissioners, when they return and make their report, will Necnicsiaen @qnedidenl of light upon thy matter; but im their absence it is weil that our morchants should become alive to what the events of a few months may requ re of them. PROTECTION OF THE BRITISH FISHERIES. From the Toronto Leader, March 14.) No better illustration of the im) ce that was for- m ed to the Newfoundland Msheries by the of England could be given than is to be found in a remark of the ‘‘great commoner,” soon after the ca- nec of Quebec, Before the war which broke out ween Spain and England in 17 the a jards claimed purticipation in these fisheries, “It is a point,” said Pitt, “we should not dare to an thou, they were masters of the tower of London.’ We have had numerous proofs that the same great, and we may say exaggerated importance, is not now attached to the fisheries of British America; nevertheless, we have certain reserved rights near the shore which are justly de Meatied weet ie eoniee of protecting. Accord- ingly, when it became evident that no new bargain could made w th the » Americans for a reciprocal exchange be products, verninent issued a Oc mation, notifying. ‘merican fishermen that their right to engage in the shoro fisheries of Canada, acquired by the Reciprocity treaty, would expire with that convention, and cautioning them that the pursuance by them of those fisheries after that dato would render their vessels liable to contiscation and thems*lv.s to other penalties imposed by law. New Brunswick has, more recently, issued a similar pro- clamationt, and the otber provinces imay be expected 'o do the same before the 17th of March, the day on which the privilege enjoyed by ‘Americans in the shore fisheries of British America for eleven years will cease, On the appearance of the Canadian proclamation Mr. Morrill, as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, bronght ina bill containing conditions which, 80 far as the fisheries were concerned, he must have known would be rejected by the provinces, This bill will be law before Saturday, and the Amert:an fishermen will stand, with regard to their rights in British waters, just where they stood in 184. in view of this contingeucy the American. press 1s eal! ing on the Badri io to take measures to prevent the disregard of the laws to which they will be required to conform. The maritime provinces, which are much more deeply interested im the fisheries than we are, as they derive a much large proportion of the means of subsistence from the sea, are discussing tho practical question of the means to be adopted to protect that interest fron croachment. A despatch from the local to the imperial government, dated November 24, 1865, bearing on this question, has been laid betore the Legislature of Sova Scotia, To this despatch no reply bas as yet been received, and the course that England will tke in reference to the protection of the fisheries was a matter of conjecture, some members holding one opinion with regard to it, an others another, There has already been a debate on the question in the Nova Scotia Assembly. Mr. Archibald expressed the opinion that the British government would not perform the service of marine police, as she thinks the duty ought to fall on the provinces themselves. This opinion may pos ibly go too far, but there can hardly bo a doubt that Engiand will expect us to do something for ourselves in this matter, That something coul much more effectualiy done by such thorough concert as a union of the provinces would insure; and this is an additional reason why the projected union should be car. ried into effect with the least possible delay. — The Colo pial Naval Deence bill, passed last session of ths impe- rial Parliament, probably bad some reference to the con- tngency that has now arisen; at all events, it may be utilized in the circumstances which a few days will bring about. Under this bill the colonies may main- tain. and equip ships of war; and such vessels will be subject to the regulations and discipline of the royal navy, and commanded by officers appointed by the Admiralty, This bill is another proof of the desire of the tmpenal anthorities to train the larger colonies to all the duties of national life, in subordination to the head or the empire. If the colonies had vessels of war of their own, officgred by themselves and free from the discipline and reguiations of the royal navy, there would be nfo glanger that they would ring England into: @feuities action her part, Fes against ber judgment aad her will, But it has been wisely provided that any colonta! naval force that may be created shail not be liable to this inconve. nience. But if we are expected to assist in the protec tion of our fisheries, there is no reason to suppose that we shall be abandoned im this more than any other respect to our own resources, Indeed it is already re- ported that an English gunboat has been ordervd to the fishing ground, If we act as auxiliaries we may rely upon the support of the British navy to Whatever extent may b> required. The muritime provinces recognize tho duty of assistng to protect the fisheries, trom whieh they derive great ad- Vantages; and they will doubtieas not be disappointed in expecting imperial assistance in this important duty. One journal snggests that the best shape in whieh th» provinces could put their quota towards this object would a subsidy ; a joint commission is another mode men- tioned ; while separate protection would be the least eft creut and the most costly and objectonable mode of pro- coedure that could be resorted to, Whatever we do, it seems to us it is desirable that it should be done in such a way as to leave the imperial government dirsctiy and primarily responsible, as it must be if any serious emergency arose in a matter of national concern. The local courts must, from the con venience of proximity, be used to condemn foreign ve# sels found poaching on the reserved British fisheries ; but they will administer laws in accordance with those of the empire and with the evidence adduced. THE MARITIME PROVINCES WILLING TO BEAR PART OF THK #XPENSE. Gee the Halifax (Nova Scotia) Morning Chronicle.} t is only right that we should pay such sum a» we can afford for the protection of our own fisheries. It is un- reasonable to dened with heavy. taxation, to bear the whole charge of Kena We and defending théss colonies by sea and by e heries, and at the same time we should sig- to pay such amount into the imperial able contribution for valuable protection to an important and growing branch of colonial industry. ask the people of England, already bur. would ask and claim their protection in the exchequer as might be looked upon as @ reason- Tt is trae that these Lage apn Boa sepafately or unitediy, might sui able ves els, under authorived naval off cert, Jor this service; tut can be no dow that the charpy would be very much greater tran if they to poy much oube.dg to the Siriluh government as touts be cm tirely satisfutory t the h ma atheraes, « who, with @ rast feet at command, orld afford to furnish the necessary non wry much b ter terms. {From the St. hJonn (New Brunswick) Globe.) Tt is rather too much to expect the British government to undertake the whole cost of thelr defence, but yet the Soorace is sound that the territory of the empire should rved inviolate by the force of the empire. The azce ra ret ie spt iteelf into the coloni acting mother couniry. Baosswat Tesaren —Aftor & very successful ran of two weeks, Victims, the diverting comedy, by Mr. Tom Taylor, was performed last evening at Mr. George Wood's Broadway theatre, followed by Mr. Joba FE. Owens’ specialty of Forty Winks, the house, notwith manding the cloudy and unpropitious state of the weather, being well filed, and the audience seemingly enjoying the plays with as much gusto as when the epee sot presentat! pecnitarities ‘and comical ver, bat there i an end ra of endurance, and in the na- Ht will, some day, have to be chan, belield the two supensanactons bes lend at once. Ne: to Mr. Owens, in ogan, who is new to the metropoliian stage, maker a acceptable Mex, Fitzberber!, and will uadoubtediy win a name and much fame het Mra. Hinds Minerva Crane is ettong minaedness and affectation personitied , and Mr. Tom Owens’ Curdie a bit of very fair Caledonian dialect, accompanied by good make up of face and ure. ‘A Victim met seo, with Mr. Owens as Josh tterby, Will be given at (ue Broadway th afternoou, commer tg, a half-past one and ending at a quarter w four o'eloek. Pattomatiras Soorsty or rie New Yous Usivemery — A literary exhibition was given yeeterday afternoon by the members of this society in honor of the thirty-fourth anniversary of ite formation. The subjects chosen for the several speeches were what might be termed silly, for university stadents, and their delivery was certainly ho credit to the teachers who have had charge of the cruterienl portion of the young gentlemen's education, — an almost absolute ad for proper manage amou! * vores, or bod: was the wenal wenselens ing rH} ou ¢ of booraets, and popes relief from the monotony yo | nonsense 6} the occasion was found in the music rendered at inter vais by Grafulia's Seventh regiment band Personal Intelligence Mr B. A Rollins, Commissioner of Interna R evenme, arrived at the Astor House yesterday, en routs from New Hampshire to Washington. Mr, Rollins will remain in this city until this eveniog for the purpose of looking frente a 2 have bee oy the manor wv ve * distillers city. Mr WK Chandier, ~4 of the Treasury, ie aleo mopping at the Astor NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1866. ST. PATRICK'S } DAY. The Procession—Where Formed and Its Route of Mareh—Civic and Wlitary Se- cietles—The Day in Eroollyn, &c. Should the weather prove propitious there will today take place one of the finest pageants, in the way of @ mixed and civic celebration, that New Yorkers have wit- nessed for some time, The Irishmen of the city will be out in force, Fenians, anti-Fenians, temperance socle- ties, military companies and other bodies of citizens, mounted and on foot, will come forward to observe the natal day of St. Patrick in a becowing manner. It is stated that the Ladies’ Father Mathew ‘Total Abetipense Society will, for the first time, form a portion of the procession. THE PROCESSION. All the civic societies will form together In the follow- ing order, taking their positions at ten in the morning in East Broadway : — ‘The societies will take their positions at ten o clock A. M. precisely, in Hast Broadway, in the following order: Father’ Mathew T, Society No. 2, of New York, John Reilly, Marshal, Eust Broadway, right resting oa Grand eit “TTibernlan Benevolent Society of New , York, Charles H. ayler, Marshal, right resting on Gou sarrymen's U.P, wait ‘Charles Allen, Marshal, right street. ‘St. Vincent de Vaul, Brooklyn, E. D., Marshal, right resting on Clinton street. «Father Mathew T. Society No. 1, of Thamas Donohoe, Marslial, in Jeflerson street, Fight f on East Broadway men and Coal Passers' U. P. Association, Joun ©. oa Marshal, East Broadway, right resting on Jefferson wRaclont Order of Hibernians, of New York, Joba Tucker and Thomas Kearns, Marshals, New Canal atroet, right Feat: ing on East Bro: Ancient Order ‘af {iibernians, Long Island, John Goulden, Marshal, New Canal street, right resting on left of A. of, New York. sigur Catholic T, A. B. Soclety of New york, Jon MeBride, Marshal Gast roadway, right resting on Ruigers stree' et *Longahorenv 1.38. Society John Gannon, Marsh right resting on left of Transfiguration R. CT. A. B. Bocte between Rutgers and Pike streets, ‘St. James’ Roman Catholic T. A. B. Society, New York, Jobn Dwyre, Marshal, Pike street, right resting on Bast Broadway. Father Mathew U. B. T. A. B. Soctety (parent), New York, Edward L. Carey, barca ‘East Broadway, right resting on Pike sire B, and B. Society of New York, John 1 in Market sireet, right resting on East roads. Bt. ter's Roman Catholic T, A. B. Society, New York, Kilian, Marshal, East Broadway, riglit resting om Us Conception Roman Catholic T. A. B. Soctety, ke rick O'Netl, Marshal, right resting on Tet ot St. Peter's R. C. T, A. B. Society, between Market and Ca- tharine streets, Benevolent Society of United Sons of Erin, John Harring- ton, Marshal, right resting on left of Immaculate Concep- tion A. B, Society. In connection with the tomperance socleties the Father Mathew T. A. B. Society No. 1, of Jersey City, will parade, and also the Ladies” Father Muthew A’ B. : 2, of this city, which will have tho right of Bt. Bridget’s M. piving ‘Marshal THE MILITARY. ‘The Ninety-ninth regiment, N. G, 8 N. Y., will form in Bleecker street, right resting on Bowery, at nine o’cwek. Field and stail will report to commandant, mounted, at half past eight o'clock, at the regimental armory, Crosby street, ‘The Seventy-seventh regiment, N. G, & N. ¥., will be formed in Broome street, right resting on Broadway, at hali-past ten o'clock A. M, Commandants of companies, non-commissioned staf, band and drum corps will report tothe adjutant in the regimental armory at half-past nine o'clock A. M. preelsely. The Ninety-fifth regiment, N. G. & N. Y., will assem- ble at the regimental armory, Nos. 114 and 116 East Thirteenth street, this morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The non-commissioned staff aod leader of the band will report to the adjutant at a quarter-past nine o'clock. Field officers, mounted, and commasioned staff, dis- mounted, will report W the commandant at half-past bine o'clock A. precisely The variou panies of the Sixty-ninth regiment will assemble at the armory at ten o'clock A, M. egiinen tal Line will form at balf-past ten, field, staf and troops mounted. This reciment has tendered an invitation to the ex-of- ficers of the Irish Br gade and Corcoran Legion to join in the parade, and has aseigned to those who may desire to attend the of honor. Battery F, First New York artillery, Captain Charles Carter, will uso form aportion of the procession, the men to be finely mounted. They will parade thirly or forty strong, with two pleces and two caissons. Com. pany D, First regiment cavalry, Captain MeManusa, will ‘also be out, and it is generally eupposed Brigadier Geno- ral McMahon will command. THE LINE OF MARCH will be taken up at tweive o clock M. precisely, when the signal gan will be fred; pass down East Broadway aud Chatham street to the « to of the Park, where procession oy pass in review before the Mayor and Com- mon Council; thence up Broadway to Fourteenth street, passing pet and saluting the Washington stat down Fourteenth street to Kighth avenue, up Eighth ave- ne to Twenty-third street, across Twenty third street to First avenve, down First avenue to mreel, up Kighth street to Cooper Institute, and there dismiss, ‘The Marshals of the dierent societies will endeavor to have their men on the groand at che time ordered and report in person to the Grand Marsual OFFICERS OF THE DAY. Grand Marshal—Jolin J. Therry. Aids—Danicl O'Reilly, Cornelins Mahony. Special Aids—Poter Halpin, Denis Keenan, Jobn F. Cronen, Jomes Bucbannan, Jeremiah Buckley, Thomas Connor, Michael Gillen, Hugh Murray, Qweu Hunt, Danie! Kelly, Peter Ledwith, Daniel Grinnoi The Aids and Special Aide to the nd Marshal will report at 244 East Fourteenth street at eight o'clock A. M. precisely, on the day of parade. IN THE CHURCHES. A solemn Pontifical high mass will be celebrated by the Most Rev. Archbishop MeCloskey, wt half-past ten o'clock this morn ng, at St. Patrick's ‘bedral, at yeh the Right Rev, Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charieston, will deliver & panegyric on St. Patrick. High mass will be sung 10 “abe of the other Catholic charebes, and in the & panegyric will be pro- uneed by the Rev, Biches! Curran, at St, Andrew's church, corner cf Duane and J’ark streets. THR RVENING will be celebrated by the Knights of St. Patrick, who will hold their annual banquet at the Maison Dorve, Among the invited guests are President Johnson, Generals Grant, Sberman and Sheridan, Governor Fenton, Archbishop McCloskey, Bishop Potter, Mayor Hotfman and many other distinguished citizens, The Friendly tons of St. Patrick will have a private supper at Delmonioo's. THE DAY IN BROOKLYN, The civic celebration in Brooklyn to-day promives to be one of unusual interest. The Irieh citizens bave spared neither pains nor expens® to make the anniversary their patron saint one to be remembered. The following 4s the programme adopted by the convention of Irixh so. cieties of the city and vicinity, and will be strictly ob. served. The societies will take the positions assigned them at ten o'clock A. M. procisely, in the following order: — Ht. Anne's Roman Catholic Total Abstinener Society, Park avenue, right resting on Clinton avenue, nouth wide: Ae sumption fotal Abstinence Bociety, Park avenue, right rem yg 08 left, of Bt. Annes rere’ Union of Krvokiyn. Park avenue, right re i on leit of the Areuny = Lat Paul's Homan Catholle Total Abstinence Rocket), nue, right resting on left of Laborers’ Union; F. Total & E Broonlyn, right resting ot dames’ Benevotens resting on left of Father at holie Total Abe ot resting on left of st bas 7. Vark avenue, right left of Bt. Patrick we will MOTE AL Hie oclork A.M. The Marshals of the different societies will endeavor w have their men on he ground at the time ordered, The route oF he proces. Sion'will be through Pa enue, with the right reeling om Clinton avenue, south side; thence t Hudson avenue, Water sreet, atl. Front. Bi York, Main, Water to Fulton mtreet, to Sande and Jay. The procession will pass in review betore ‘the Hight tev Loughlin, at bis residence, M aven: reel, through the City ‘ark, in ruview befure the Mayor and Common thence Puiton, Joralemon, gress, Nelson, Kmnith, Atiantic, street, Washingion avenne, eto City Mail, rmissed, Me es To-Day. The fine afternoon performances which b ranged by the proprictors of the undernamed plee amusement will be found a real convenience, as w: ‘a great source of pleasure, to thousands of indies and children who could scarcely be accommodated this evening, owing to the vast crowds who will enjoy the seives after the great ovation in honor of St. Patrick At the Broadway theatre the full company will per form Vietima, at a grand matinee commencing at }all past one and terminating at » quarter-past three o' ock Mr. Jobn EB. Owens will sustain bis great charector of Joshua Batterby. It t* quite unnecessary wo say more Tony Pastor's brilliant matinee will begin at bis Op Ta House, m the Bowery, at hal’-past two o'clock. The very appropriate and exceedingly exeiting drama, Irelind in 1866, or the Dark Hour Before the Dawn, wl played with the whole strength of the company, and we question if, im the present day, the sult of St. Patrick's croxier would inepire more enthus of Hiberno-American pluck ¢ ited on the stage, when the British “red coats feated by the pensant matives, led on by the sympa! and brave Connecticut Yankee, Jedediah Beetroot Ton Pastor plays the Yaukes. The programme te overt With other good things, as Tony Pastor and Sam Jey manage affairs admirably. review by the Grand bean ar sof harp saccessful affairn, Andy Johnson's Reception of the Colored Delegates brings out Donaldson and George Christy. Handy Andy, the Contraband fehoot end (he grand festival dance Goose and Gander are ptill on (he | ville Mr J. Resty makes his first appearance si the Fifth Avenue House in bis celebrated cog dance George Obriny made © very agreeable and |neral ar rangement for the accommodation of children young folks being adunitied to-day and hereafter to the baicooy — at twenty Ove comts each THE THEATERS | TRE RVENING. ee oes oor ry Lt which await them in all ‘during tae evening ot fe George Chrmty’s fashionable and enlivening maetre! | matinee commences at the new Fifth Avenue Opets | Houre at two o'clock. It ix the twentieth of there | of amusement Particulars of the Recent Revolution- ary Demonstration. THE CARGO OF CAPTURED AFRICANS. Submarine Telegraph Between Cuba, Mexico and the United States. Public Education in Cuba Contrasted with the Free Schools of New York. A New Theatre to be Built in Havana. AMERICANS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, ke ke. &e. Tho steamship Corsica, Captain Le Mesurier, from Havana on the 10th, via Nassau on 12th inst., arrived at this port yesterday evening. ‘We are indebted to the Purser of tne Corsica for the prompt delivery of our despatches. Our Havana Correspondence, Havana, March 10, 1866, THE LATE REVOLUTIONARY DEMONSTRATION, Tho Sagua nowspaper of the 5th inst. publishes the fol- lowing regarding the late outbreak at Villa Clara, which I translate literally :— Our meritorious civil guard has just rendered an im- portant service. It appears that a band of highwaymen, consisting of some fourteen or sixteen foolhardy indivi- duals, armed with cuilasses, knives and muske.s, at- tempted a rising at Villa Clara, or some point in that dis- nUy was to got up a sort of ous proceedings 10 alarm in that peaceful section of the island. They first made their appearance in the Calabazal discrict; but ixformation of their arrival having been re- ceived by Don Jose Hernandez Galvez, commanding the civil guard in that district, he immediately started in search of them with a portion of bis force, and, supported by the Heutenant commanding at Cieufuentes, be came across thom at a point called Taguayabon, 1n the district of Fan Juan de los Remedios. Some shots were exchanged, and, finally, the civil forces succeeded in capturing twelve of the insurg:nts, among whom wore Dou Ven- tara, Rosell, Andres Lopez, Maximo Guerra, Antonio Rodriguez and Augustin Milian, They were taken to Remedios and duly delivered to the custody of the civil authorities to await trial, The parties impiicated are stated to belong to the re- spectable class of society, Villa Clara, where the de moustration took its rise, is a town of consideraiyie im portance on the north site of Cuba, distant about sixty hee from Havana. Its situation is favorable for a revolutionary movement, as the eastern jon of the fsiand is the most mountainous and the mbst dianflected, being inhabited by a mauly class of countrymen, termed greajiros. ANOTHER. ACCOUNT. [From the Prensa of Mareb 7.) The report which we copled yesterday from the Sagua, regarding the capture of a number of ind pected of bei turns out t e been greaily exagy of the matter, as ws have learned from sources worthy of credit, ty ax fvilows:—*ome doz or more indivi- one of them, being excited by his potations, expressed him wolf in vile me against the government, and a beu- 1, fearing that the dispute might end in violence ward were notified, who, meeting two of the a authorization, and after inquiring the Dawes of the others th rested them also and hagded Remedior, Upon investigation it appears that the man whom the lieutenant had reproved is addicted to under the tmfluence of liquor, and that the other be- clus Of society, having never morning (as L stated in my letter forwarded by the Morro Castle), having in tow a coasting schoouer with a duals were drinking tog tenant from Tageayabon, who was present, rebuked the of the avers, arrested them for carry them over to the © at San Juan de low drunkenness and in the habit of talking wild when te two tne 0! nga CARGO OF ATHICANS, 6 Spanish war steumer Neptune arrived here this considerable number of Africans on board, It i# report: ed that the blacks were transferred from a brig which landed seven hundred of them at San Antonio, owner not appearing they were purchased by Senor Marty at the rate of Gfteen ounces ($226) each. The total number of fricans taken by the Neptune is osti- mated at nearly one thousand five hundred souls. The British steamer Bolivian appeared of the port the evening before last, from New Orleans, and the Captain not understanding the signals from the Morro fortress “not to enjer at night,” was fired at with blank car- tridge and had to wait Gil next morning. SCUMARINE TELEGRATH TO THK UNIUED STATE AND MCIO. Late papers from the United States aay that an Ame- rican company has obtained from the State of Florida the right to land and extend telegraphic cables from the shores of that State to the land of Cuba and the Ba- amas. This company i probably not royal decree, dated Madrid, June , 1565, the oxelusive right to land telegraphic cables on the coast of Cuba wis conceded to a Spaneh company, organized ender the Marquis Marianao, Count tan Esteban, Don Arturo de Marevarty and other distinguished capitalists, for the purpose of connecting the “ever faithful island’? with xico and the — States, SCHOOL IN CORA. The Prensa of the Zist ult. bas a i ence to public education im tals islam ving government for, and congratulating the country upon, the selicitade bestowed upoa thu branch of the pablie services, It says that ‘altho ough the amount devoted by government to gratuitous education im this island was only $120,000 in 1854, no lew than $460,000 is now allowed to the free schools in Cuba, and that, cousider iow, this ix a very large amount The of yesterday, ridicules this estimate ba with the city of New York alone, yes of inany besides those of leader in refer. and compares ( The contrast will open t the editor of the srensa, THe CIGAR TRADE time ago by the European pres, denouncing the ingenious frands committed in Germany and elsewhere, to the great injury of the genu ine article, both in spurious manuactares and in the ex- ary Of cigars for Fr Iinportation ‘A tmmber of our manufacturers lately held a meeting to devise the best tneans to put 4 stop to th One of the remedies propored to esta » paper, exclusively in defence of their inte The idea ‘of having @ newspaper la not a new one, ax he Honrades Cigarette Manufactory has had ono’ for come tine, under the direction of the proprietor Limseif. THR AROU RULER CAmm Your readers may recollect that against tho son tence passed on Armuclies last year he made an appeal to the Supreme Court of Spain, which t «till ding. It t# waid that he forwarded “certain docu mews’ home with a view (o iinplicate others and tov dicate himself in that business to which be owes diagrace ; bat what is certain is that be is sli of the Havana Tombs," or Carcel Publion be badly provided for, in ® pecuniary view, the other day to get some money from a ‘friend. "’ LOCAL NWA. The Captain General has given permission for « joint stock company to build & new theatre on one of the cmpty low between the city walls of the Puerta and Paerta de Tierra, and which ix to be en te patronage, The editiee will cons oree—the fest tor shops, the seoond fora Cuban Athe nwum, the third for a theatre and th: fourth for a hotel. The capital of the company bax not yet been named, but lo be made up by shares of six ounces ($102) It rumored that Sefor Teodoro Guerrero, a member of the Coaneil of Administration aod a man of whom the Captain General entertains a very high opinion, will tly be appointed to the office of Political Secretaty of them government. The lady of Horace Groeley is now staying at the Tele of Pines for the benefit of hor health, which has com x derably Improved, AMERICAN ANRIVAIN AT TIE MowRL HANTA DARREL FROM WEAR 26 To MancH §, 1806, wis Devideon, #t. Joba, No; Wo M. Seritner, Chi Matanons:' Mee J) Mama and ¢ tteriin and F. Henry Crickard, Ala ina, N “tora, Paris, Tt Adolph Meyer ra. 04 ©. D. Henelly, Chartext i 5S. Cromewetl, Kingston, Jamaica; F L. Bareta Kapirita; BE Richards, Jr and lH. Thompeon, &t. Laue PJM. Richardson, WH. Kirkiand, Mie L. Thompson, Mies L. Howie, KC. singer, , MeNew!, W. Barrow, A Gaity, 1. Sinclaie, WH ivug, Judge P,P. Kervege Texas, W Orateher, Henry Crutcher, Wieeteippt. * Ak Texas; P. Traoron, N. A. Cartier, Tennemer, 6. W. Hyatt, 4. b. Williams, Now York, H Ringsling snd family, Hinols, PB McAndrews, Kugiand; J.J. Jan pron, M. Joun. Wi: KB Layum. Ma vas, J Bry ner, Reotiand, Jas. K. Tucker, Hehe Emilie Coblent, Mexico: ¥. J. Cerner, Cardenas: Sovith apd femity, England; BW. Gregory, New York, tearm T Benne! y Ames and vr Lous, Jobe Frenne fanta ‘Hpiran , J Key Weet, Jom Hf. Leonnetiy 41 Tortie, Namw ae Magee and em ant far ly — AP. Dow Chartes GQipin, WW j Noel Cromwell London, Kawerd Noman Neseea;, M. bevaes, bk. & Young, \ Magee, doh Sabres New York, H. Fram mond, Wi Roberts, mw York ‘san, Com stant Gillon, RP. Kane, Mra and Mine Fieber, A Std Shope dard and wife, Phi aw acer = pupee Ir. Batons P brash NF foon op tart tor, A J Williameon, Wiliam © Conner, Nee { Androw Resd and lad) * and loty, Pelt more; Boden @ jargem, New York | J Oiideet Hoon: FR Khehon, Jr, New Yore Hh Detrien, Mexico ; P De Breit, Vers Orie, haters W Mite Jamon WeDenald, i. Aeteiia, JV Breenes, Mob le | ——————__ Pi c. Baier, s. Dr. smytho and eae New Orleans, Thomas; Samuel Viza) Panama; i family ; ‘Kentucky; J. H. D Pratt, dt, Louis; 0) L. Sanbor WwW. E A gs and lady, he ;¢. 4 Barnard, Calay Me. R. Cranglo, 86’ Stephens, 8 Rosenberg’ Camden, Ark, ; fv. Snow. pert Jolin Orr, Texas: AW. Gordiey, Paienge, and L. Rogers, York, 8/ Sanborn, Fortiand. | The Ch sce N wepaper « a Bost Lite- rary Family Joarnal in the Couatry. The Weexiy Hana for the present weok, now roady, @ ves continuation of the deeply tuteresiing THE PETTUS BOND CASE. THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY. The Prisoner Committed pa Trial ona Charge of Larceny—He ts Held to Bait in $5,000. Before Justice Dowling. The examination of Spencer Pettus for having in his Mages possession a number of United States bonds, of five eating sory of hundred dollars each, alleged to have been stolen from | Arabian Tale.” Mr. Louis Sonneborn, of Philadelphia, came up before Justice Dowling in the Tombs Law Court yesterday. This is the same case in which Mr, Lawrence was ex- | National Capital, with a report of the proceedings of Com aminod for having the bonds in his possession, when the | 6Te#%; ate and important Nows from all parts of Burope case against him was dismissed, as the evidence proved | The latest accounts of the Feuian Movements in thi@ that the bonds came into Mr. Lawrence's possession in braaaride and details of tho groat Scare in England and. his regular way of business as 4 broker, Canada; The latest News from Mexico, Editorials om The first evidence produced was tho following aM@davit | lading events; “Our Weekly Gossip,!’ The Europeam to prove that one of the bonds alleged to have been Spring Fashions; Foreign Gossip; Musical and Theatrical stolen from Mr, Sonneborn was pawned by Pettus for the | Teview for the week; Iutoresting Literary, Artistic and tye ge dacsek tn Wie gamaah's paige bees ; Our een Fea ica a eave with interesting matter for Farmors an) riculturtete; ten wae uepione ua amarnae fro panes evn A description of the new plant, ‘Tacsonia Van- ia"nit Sade teats Sts fir Reg toe | Wrae'naus tems fr eamery Ranges fate : m of the plant; Information . io Mie eae hoe ee ae te bond, Tada loft the | guce; Varietion; Facotiw; Valuable reviews of the business shortly a’torwards; when bo took the’ bond he | Money, Commercial, Dey Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horse did not look at the namber; all he knew was he took and Cattle Markets; Advertisements, and accounts of all important events of the week. New subscribers to the Werxiy Heranp can obtain five hundred dollar bond, bit what number it was he dd not know; Pettus was alone when he came with the the back numbers containing the new Prize Story, “ARNOLD'S CHOICE." bond. ing them iv pucthem in an envelope and bisced the ea THE DIAMOND CROSA, A Taue ow Ammacax Soomry, By WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS, Will be commenced in the YORK WEEKLY HERALD May 6. written exprossly for it, entitled “ARNOLD'S CHOICE." France Only Moves When She Pieases'* (written for the Warkuy Henatp); “The Sunbeam '* Poetry “Ovo Cassam's Surrena—, It will alxo contain: —Interosting intelligences from the velope in his coat pocket; when about twenty or thirty yards from the offlcs ho pasted by crowd of about fiftoen people who were standing on the pavoment; two were #landing by themselves, and as ti paased they Joatied hi potting bis hand in bis poc the bonds, aud on looking rouud the men were also gone, Mr. Courtney produced a five hundred dollar bond which Mr. Sonneborn recognized as one of those he bad purchased; {t was the same bond Vettus had pawned with Mr. Adolphus. Three other bonds were also pro: — duced, the ulinbers of which bad been altered, und | To prevent disappointment In gotting the early numbore which were \ormerly in the pone selon of Pettus Mr. of this interesting story, new subserthery will noborn alao recognized them as being part of those do well to eesid te thelr subscriptions NEW Ow Saronpay, Mr. Courtnoy said he should like to have Mr. Lyons on At leagt @ couple of weeks the stand, Ju order to show that the numbers on the IN ADVANCK bonds had been altered when he got them from Pettus, joss as be intended to charge forgery as well aa larceny | Trnsa.—Singie subscription, $2, Three copies, 8%; against Pettus, It waa finally decided to adiit thy timony of Mr. John Lyons taken in the examinati Mr. Lawrence. “ee $15. Single copioa, Five or of adveriusoments ta. Five copies, $8; Ten ce A limited cents each, w A recess was then taken until two o'clock, forthe pir. | gerted in the Weeaiy Heaio pose of enabling Mr. Howe to produ # to prove how the bonds came into the po 8 cleat A.—Typhoid Pneamo: After the recess Mr. Howe stated that bis witness dy) was unwell and would not be able to attend be This disease, which ls prevailing #0 fatally throughout the Tuesday, and moved that the ease be postponed unttl that The motion was denied, and Justice Dowling committed Pettus for tral on @ charge of grand larceny. On motion of Mr, Courtney he will also be temporarily held, in case the Grand Jury fail to find an indictment against him tor grand ny, Wy await the action of U government on a charge of forgery. Mr. Howe moved \p have the amount of bail (five thousand dollars) reduc The motion was denied country, 14 very similar to infianmation of the lungs, of what When persons are af ba fen become so congested or locked up that it takes a typhoid form, It seems (hat therw is commonly called lung fever tows habit the liver and stom issomething in (he atmosphere similar to miasma, whieh caunes f or and ague in the fall season, and now this infle- Rida Sadia Ca Wado Bonded: ence is causing torpidity ofgthe liver, making every one more DESPERATE , ATTEMPT TO BURN A DWELLING | or leas bilious SE—-ARKEST OF TWO MEN AND TWO Wo- ——ans ° ; If a person when billows Wkea a cold it may run inte ON CHAROR OF SETTING FIRE TO THE | typhoid poeumonia. This diseasc begins with great weatt- PREMISES ~KBCOVERY OF THE PROPRETY, STO- ia in the bimbe. bel a arowi old fever. Sermetimes the 7 Frequently there is diar- witeh clearly shows 1 unlike ty; LEN, BTC. ALE ve On the 8th instant a fire occurred tn a bedroom om the third floor of the dwelling house No. § Varick street, occupied by Mrs. ah Otte The origin of the fire was investigated by Fire Marshal Baker, and Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct police, and, from facta elicited by them, it was evident that the house bad been robbed and fire purposely applied in one of the bedroome, w of destroying the fact of the larceny, Officer dx, the efficient detective, was detailed by ty to forret out and arrest the guilty partios, and yesterday that officer arrested William O Neil, Van Ronmolaer Bornhardt (alias Jack Sheppard), Mary Kane len Mahar, Thoa* two women, it seetns, were co ting with O'Neil and Bernbardt The facts as elicited by the test mony taken by the Fire J, before Justice Dowling, show that a cone yucian te Us be about the Bouse he fade Re Ail thenp acute lungor throat eially at tals season, they re very severe, and often prove fatal “Tethe stoma’ yi tn ® healthy condition the blood i= healthy and circulation Innatural 7; for it ls caused by an unnatural tht pid iy rr, Iti well Bok wet the blood, by rewscn of tale'n cold when the When igphod aned onl as eet in it reaires abr ad i ht ve nett bat the way Keep the liver sud siomach attive, and oan occupied lodging rooms in the house, and the Kilen Mahar invited Mra Otts and hor sister, Mes. | bo aimeutt for any diseses, even cholera, to take hold of the Jackson, to visit the New Bowery theatre. The ivy eyetern bon was accepted, leaving the two men and Mary 0" 1 Bohenck’s Bevweed jee age Mandrake Pills will keep jo the hoowe, It was dunng Mra Otts’ absence that the | the liver and atormech cles oll ubatras tious, perty, consisting of wearing apparel and bed clothing tho will be heli: 3 eur to the value one hondred and seventy one dotiar:, ‘a —r ae ihe was stolen and th house fired Officer Fields has traced 10 very’ wit r¢- Nowe et the stolen property to the possession of the accused par tes, and recovered the whole of it from those to whom it had been sold by the prisoners. Edmund Laubie, who on upled a bedroom adjoining the one fired, heard some one in the next room, and opening bis door, saw the man O'Netl m the room and the man Borvhardt on the airs, He heard them go down stairs, and in ten or fifteen minutes after be dis covered the smoke in his room. He opened the door where ‘ ei pve the foud, shelp th ate the flow of wie, and the clroulation Hoth are quite harmless, and greae seeot them fora week or pris madein nlue days and in @ ing enve Of the paulenl, « eure improvemeas the fire was and saw a biaze on the floor by the stove to will pase away, the com about two feet aquare. The fire barned the floor and 1 wd Dereon the beams. He says there was no fire in the stove. fall of Uriek Under the testimony adduced Justice Dowling com mitted the accused parties for trial, refuring to admit ty bail, Mra, Otts was not insured on any of her The damage done by the fire amounts to about lara. The offence is arson in the firat degree, and i victed the penalty is State Prison for life tthe hurtful influrwons s efinet upon hitn, and he beeuiaes aii we va wed 0 con A.—Finest Ready Maa Genta’, Youths. Roys', and Children «, all BKOKAW BitO® , 62 Latayeie phaoe, M4 Vorurths avenue, oppasite Cooper Union phham's Marache bald heads. TY re to custom work ay A.—Bradicy'’s Duplex Elliptic (or D ble) SPRING SKIRT is Av a Causes ted by every LADY in the oe pair to gre ¥ ow “ ood | LAND, SUK WILL HAVE IT They will not BEND by BAMNES, 21 LZ 400.4 Vranklio aroet or BREAK tke the singls springs. They are the BEST a - CHEAPEST, the most — and RcONOMICAL as | ,, bares Cigar Holders, out, & ed well aw the most GRACKF made The latest novelty te the © EVERYBODY WANTS Till AT WHOLESALE by WESTH, BRADLEY & ¢ Reade streets, New York. At retail in ofl FIRST © and ELEGANT BKIRT ever Style Dust Deane Nec eLy ” ” fies H. BR. T—Stm entire freedom from sll BROWN &® BRONCHIAL Vole » ay! on you whe Cougs, Ire ati Keeruon of Uh pinging they protuce Roceietac’s HMatr yh, be dg Neat tm the » 4, reliable, instante PLEX EMPRESS TRAIL” exclusive manafacturers § BTORES IN THIS CITY, throughout the UNITE! nd eleewhere. At whole whole also by the LEAD es A.—This Shirt Really the One Tht to be desired, being capable of ‘ing any nt crushing end’ dow t the dai shape.—Godey'# Lady # Book Sioen ‘Vectors Oh Dye—Nateral and hold by Gruggisia Deyn os jey's Duapies KE mumputenn A gk tke tang people —New York Express. coperue were net Olan r ee oe A.mThey Are Not Eq atributed gretwitonely by @rugsiae fps, tiaatetty, doranitny, comtord or eevnwmy — py Cristadore’s Hate DyemThe Mest ever mansferiared. Whelecsie and petell, alan opplied, ot Be. 6 Astor House LA Yor A—It Gives the Most On style tha renders itigentes in appe je Losen —The Improvement Throwgh the | _ Dr. Harrison's Hertets ame DUPLEX BLL ie no great that other stsles are fam | Jo'Tunind © lenis cure Car enetivenses, 9Oe eae eyroee falling inwo disuse. —New York Commerrial Advertioer é « Highest Premtam —- Grover and Ne Kinetic Kinch and Lek Ritch Kewing Machines roadway A.—The “De et Improvement in New York Tunes op ehirte A.—The Duplex #k Are More Dura- Howe Sewin Mae Company — ble than any we have ever soon. —Mome Journal ELIAS HOW, Ja, Frestiom, No. 2) Bestway Aarne AmOf Kvery ™ yesrenae " - O8,m are more or lena dyepeptic But they If you would Care « bad Congh or Col own scour’, for bn Ub agreeable. pore * berm | oe : o «c lb nat i) WITTRMA. DAME® PULMOBROMOHIAL THC HRs ” —— tragee Immenee Prices Patt for Bow VON Rewke 4 + Ltooat smoTunns, 11D Hassan wirert, mnie, lowe reget there fe # that the myAion of the «peril It Neede No Ghost to Tell Us That if We + will periah th ae morcthe, le terech. Wien the Move A=That Noble Antmeal, the Maree. ALUES A CONDITION POW RRS bie task. Ther Genes with dregim * les of Mes. Winsiow's oi nas Seed WHR Bprer t q Nan ital As and Khewe eed hires Prine 6 Ay of realy gone we Mevropeliten Hott g A Cord =r, Gutman's Marble 2b Het Fourth eure. betwe ‘Comainiag view RE WeTA ond, Wy ghring (eek ant been we & red / & Marwanght + Spool Cotton tor | eveing machine pnt ban’ we ALERA NUM KNOX, 0,6 Pree oven x 1 Stoddard’s (helena, Hperifie. res wore for Chokers, ane nade Ve A ene ower ent Dherrhne, Dyser Si overh and STF. ap a ann Ady Oo gyn Wheever & Wilson's Look Mending 724 Peewee Maceior, OM frons SIV eT -* Proprievers, fey * 7