The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1866, Page 8

ee ae 8 THE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ful money’ of the United States or for any Tre sury notes, certifleates of mdebdtedness or ce Utieates of deposit or other representatives of value which have been or may be issued under act of Con- gress, the proceeds thereo! only to be used for retiring Treasury notes or other obligations issued under any act of Congress. But nothing herein contained shall be construed to authorize any increase of the public debt; provided that the act to which this is an amen wee at i ace, bad PP PD poy ns Shall continue in full force in all its provisions except as e calles », | modified by this act, wc et te ence, was “iaat Wettruare | ‘The question was taken, and, as tho vote was very close, there was creat interest manifested by members in the probable result, Wben the roll call was completed it became known that there was a majority of two against the bil The jeading frievds of the measure ex- erted themselves to prevail on two or three members to change their votes. There was no change, however, ex- cept by Mr. Garfield, who changed to the negative in order to move a reconsideration, ‘The vote was sixty-six to sixty-sight. So the bill was rejected, The following is the vote in detail: —~ id at Bris, 000. 000, By the 13th of June next we must pay, over and above the regular expenditures of the govern: ment, $138,000,000; six months later, or December 31, 600,000; six months later, $8,500,000; during x months following, ending "Decewber 31, 1867, 000,000; durmg the six months following, ’$369,. ; and during the next six months, ending Decem- 1868, $257.000,000. So that between this and the meeting of the next Congress there must be absolutely paid over the counter of the Treasury, over and aboveail the ordinary expenses of the government, $1,201,890,006. Ataiod: Mocons, Baldwin. Banks, Baxter, How was that sum to be paid? That was the problem to h paweont Delano, Deming, De be solved by this Congress, and it must meet the respon- arding, Hogan, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hub- eibilig, bard 01 ‘onn., Jas. Humphrey, James M. Humpbh Mr. Srazorve inquired whether that amount did not | Jones, Kasson,’ Kerr, Ketcham, ailin, Latham, Lawrence include seven-thirties for which the government might ae at be a Marston, | gree tsaue five-twenties, Pa. ndall’ of r, Rogers, Koss, Mr. Garvieiy admitted that it did, but stated that this Sawyer , Scofield, 3] ayler, Thornton, Vi debt of twelve hundred millions would be presented for | Horn of N. dy Warner, W adjustment, It would be calamitous, he smd, for the | of Mass., Wentworth, Whaley, Winleld, Woodbridge— Beeretary to be comp-iled to issue compound interest Nays—Measrs. Anderson. Bn Barker, Beaman, Bing- owes to mect this debt, becatise that was the most | ham, Blow, imal, Boamwel, | Recetas costly paper that the government now issued to any of iy, Eggleston, Eliot, Farquhar, Berry, Garield, Grinnell its creditors; or, if he was compelled to issue 7.30 | Yarding. Mart, Hayes, Higby, ‘Hill, Holmes, Hubbard of Donds (a short bond which now tloods the market more | Iowa, tHupbard Pt gis Hubbard of N.Y. Hubbell of than auy other, and which will be maturing after about | N. Y., Hubbell of ‘c fulbur Julian, ie: “ - 7 Kelso,’ Kuykendall, nce of Ohio, Loan, Lynch, twelve months), to these two things the power of the Meclarge “oy Moorhead, Morrie” M Ant Secretary of the Treasury was limited. me of them ‘was what he ought not to have recourse to and could not have without injury to the Treasury, and the other he could only do for the purpose of exchange with the consent of the holder. There never was so great a mevcssity for the Secretary having a larger authority n his bands than at present and for two years to come. Power to meet the necessity of the case had to be put into the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury, and he should be held responsible for the use of that power. If the power be not g.ven him, and if gentlemen would ot take the bill reported by the Committce of Ways and Means, would they tell the House how this thing was to de done? It was incumbent on those who opposed this Will to show the way. It would not do for them to make more negative statements, finding fault with what other people did, while they proposed nothing themselves ‘Tue only jaw that was powerful enough to reach the ditical'y and overcome it, was the greeuback carrency. In the first place, ‘it helped to add to the volumeof the currency, and, in the second place, it un- derlay the n- ional bank system. When it would be with- drawn it would influence the banks and cause tiem to contract, and as that took place we would be approach- Pike, Plants, Price, i , Loan, Btarr, Steve: ‘rancis Thor e, Upson, Welker, Williams, n of Iowa, V ndom—68, Mr. GarrteLy moved to reconsider the vote. Pending thut motion the House, at 11:15 P. M., ad- journed, with the understanding that to morrow the ses- sion will be for debate only. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALBANY, March 16, 1896. BILLS REPORTED, To regulate the use of certain boats and vessels in the Metropolitan district; the Kent avenue, Brooklyn, sewer bil! (for the consideration of the Senate); incorporating the Poughkeepsio Fire Department; incorporating the Sunday School City Missionary Society; incorporating the Young Men’s Christian Association; incorporating the First Methodist Episcopal church of New York; authorizing the formation of companies for the erection of docks and piers in Columbia and Greene counties; Myers, O'Neill of Mas: 1 Rice of Me bas. gmat roviding for an Assistant Superintendent of Public ‘Mr. Price inquired whether the currency had né,been f i u increasing for the last six months, while gold was going Kohno in BROOR DG for the relief of the common schools MILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr, La Bav, (rep.) of Richmond—Authorizing the Southside Railroad Company to contruct branch roads in connection with their main line in any part of the coun- ties of Queens and Suffolk. By Mr. Hay, (rep.) of Steuben—Authorizing the selec- tion of a site eitherin Broome, Tioga, Chemung, Steuben or Allegany county for another State Prison; to change the name of the German Evangelical Lutheran church of Port Richmond, By Mr. Ley, of CP of New York—Empowering the. Commissioners of Contial Park to lay out streets, avenues and public places, and to close streets, avenues, roads and public squares now laid out in that portion of the city bounded northerly 155th street, easterly by the Eighth avenue and the jem river, southerly by Seventy-second street (eastby the Tenth avenue, and by the southerly line of Sxty-soventh street, west of Tenth avenue), and westerlyny the Hudson river. ‘To continue the improvemet of the Hudson ver; ap- down gradually and surely. Mr. GarrieLp reminded him that six hundred milions of Confederate currency had collapsed in a day, ancthat ‘the vacuum thus made had to be filled; so that, yhilo oureurrency may have increased, it had actually dinin- 4sbed relatively in proportion to the business ofthe ‘country. Mr. Fuice—Do you deny in the face of history tlat, while the currency has been increasing, gold has been te- ereasing in value? Mr. Garvizip—I think I have answered that question, Price—I am sorry I cannot see the answe. ) Mr. Gatrte.p—There has been a very trifling increase ef currency, not at all commensurate with the great ‘vacuuga to be filled at the South. Mr. Garfold, referring to the financial histot land after the fall of Napoleon, quoted the bullion report made to the British Parliament, in which the principle was laid down that the only test of the redundancy of the curre is its convertibility into gold at the will of riatit ing $150,000 therefor. oe Tt Eagle hntry was tute 0 | Fituthonaing the eeabliige of additonal normal cle payment prices went down in expectation of it; when they refused t abide by the bullion report prices a up and gp to go up, until they agaip came spec! Wien tl] ‘ees came down to moet them. Retorring ts the statement of Mr. Stevens, schools. Adjourned until balf-past seve o’clock Monday even- that a return to the specie would derange the busi- Atay, Varch 16, 1866, eas of {h@ country, he admitted that it would have ee ee some NCO, To amend the charter of the Elmira Fhe Departm« toch iofuenca’ But fe tad ot” patra To stmend the charter of the Long. luded chiy Wever pati Ly @Bough bI Vitel fro would have to go on an entfess Und losiation Company. -Ad gapblng in the business of the count See Oe eaten ck te Rat Atte: Telegraph ir. agen ie B. ¥., addressag. tho Honea on | °itectlag the Commissioners of the Cotral Park pa on vid ioe, Se tacit aves n witb ctirguy at the counectton neil ground in favor of providing for the payment of the and Bighty-sixth Sen dors (non: intereet) asus os the ciroatating mediens: Tae append the shariee of the City of. Hoda, f : ¢ elreu! 3 in favor of exempting incoines below $2,000 from taxa’ | FOr ® Horseheads to Elmira, tion, favor of protection to our manufactures and teeny Mr. Braxprern, yof Weatchester—Fy refund- pi, § to certain peg and insurance ‘meg in New York for taxes for 1863 and 1864 collected QUnited Sar Sevvia ett eo ct . Van VALKENI ym. Tol incorporate the Island Ferry Conse of New he 4 the d efa discrimination in favor of the poor by removing ‘axes from the necessarios of life. These ideas he ‘eimborated with much force and mgr Mr. Lrscu, rep.) of Mc., next addressed the HBuse. We expressed the ope that full discretionary authorit aboxld be given to the Secretary for the funding of Mr. Ouxey, of Kings—To incorporat. of the eee snaaeied nates of the ig York Floatiag Dey k Company. government. was |, however, to conferri By Mr. L. D. Huwrixctos, (dem.) ‘of Wostches! To any power on the of the Treasury to contract | incorporate the Southwostern Land and Mining Gp. tho volume of the national greenback legal tender cur- rency, as the exorcise of such a power was no. necessary to facilitate the funding of the debt. It would rather mtard, if not dofeat, that most desirable object. He contended that the currency was not in excess of the req’ irements of the country, and therefore no contrac- ‘ion was needed, Gold ad’ declined from two hundred eighty to one hundred an y per cent under an incorporating the New York Marino Association absolute Incroase of (the currency. would fame one | Toamend the act for the incorporation of life and give him a sound reason why the decline shou! Pat | health insurance companies, by authorizing them to in- that particular point? Would not the same reason which | vost securities in other ctates. ° Lost by 48 to 27 had forced gold from its great altitude to its prosent Mr. T. E. Stewarr, (rep.) of New York, moved to re- Polnt operate to crive it still lower? consider the vote, and the motion was carried. pany. RELIEF OF A MARINERS’ CHURCH. The dill for the relief of the First Baptist Mariner church of New York was BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Authorizing the formation of a railroad from the vil- lage of Hempstead to the village of Jaranica, Mr. BAKER, (rep.) of Ill., briefly addressed the House. fe Some. temnresso He declared that he would’not add to the burden of labor mecha nen em aarance by increasing the tax-paying debt of the country. while | “To amend the act relative to the State Lunatic Asylum. taking from the People a better money to make room for ® worre one. le would, therefore, vote very deter- minedly against the bill, Mr. Lawrence, (rep.) of Ohio, stated his reasons for voting against the bill. It proposed to convert a non- Anierest ‘ing debt into an interest paying debt, adding twenty-four millions to the annual expenditures of the A roturn to specie payments was only desir- To incorporate the Ladies’ Christian Union. Adjourned to Monday evening. INDIANA DEMOCRARIC CONVENTION. bem The Nominations—The President to be wane and private interests would Pro- Disinterestedly Supported by the De- Mr. SraLorxG sald he was not skilled in the science of | ™Ocracy—The Rebel Debts Repudiaced, ; hence he had feltjmuch embarrassment in mak- &e., &e. Ang up his mind how to vote on this bill. Under ordi- the seers geatieman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stev- ‘INDIANAPoLis, March 29, 1866. The Indiana Democratic State Convention assembled here to-day and was largely sttended. The following ens) who made an elaborate argument to-day inst = ak hg Be recollected how that gent en | nominations were made:— im Congress an chess after jansot fhe gold epoculators and’ that, they bed to’ retrace tree | 2" —S ee mops after a few days; and he mistrasted | MOBEOmery.. on @, Badger, of Clark. OE pg financial ability and had to b» guided own common sense views of the question. It ‘must be to the interest of the country to return to specie payment as Lyf ‘as possible, and therefore he ‘would vote for the bil Mr. Monn. urer—James Bryon, of Marion. cormcy General--John it. Coffroth, of Huntington. ot rintendent of Public Instruction—R. M. Chapman, x. ‘Tho first resolution denies the right of any State to secede\from the Union. He the statement made by Mr Stevens to-day in regard to the approves of the principles avowed by Secretary of the asking authority to retire for the recon- two hundred millions legal tender notes annually, she. Speond won to corabiich "Od peice of eomtenntins at ie | koope resolution com contraction. tht Sete ec ress the aligns! y onnpciated by Glues by President Johnson's velo of ‘the Heoretary of the Troasury and hy the House | the him the most fo the part of the the prices ot merchan- | Warm, the demo- wench Tes Gunaras of tacareer eaten nes as | aaa Senate and " were not yet peril. ‘The worm and most dangervur time was yet 10 Bouse off admission of members ‘Come, as was always the case after a period of great infla. | 18 ee prone ee ye gg he po {a rajocume Pan tip og rrency. to Blates, . fallncy of the statement, as be. believes . Be med wing their votes counted fould, and © trample it in — the, dust. abolishing el eal opt a ge ot weaetlins of Repre. equal to thirty dollars per capica of jo delogated could deny that that’ was too He would aes Srreet. a eemne Lod C had di- } Southern Statos lately olected and pos- Dut, the | 889 the constitutional Id be ii ac | en waked e integer | and uphold the satea in the a ween wane, forth inflexibly opposes a pTohibitory or protec- nett of tne | The Gfth declares that taxation and tation The bill, even oa o together: that property of every description, Jan: after the amendment which he (Mr. Morrill) pro- bends, ~) case at un ny posed, would still allow the Secretary of the Nvasury €o negotiate the sale of bonds abroad. He howd there “9 th, means and ability. was sense enough in the House to pass ths bill, It n tiny did not believe the Senate would re it The seventh thanke he ines whe lett the comforts The previous question was seconded, ad the House | 6 one tS gumaia the flag of the cou! 1 deel: was brought to vote on the bill and amzdmonts, The | oF Men | lg ban ns Ly Arst question was onthe amendment dered to-day 4 of the bes thas by the ‘action ‘z Sieren ae Enea, The emnentaneas, wan sees Wy Sw taney should be eavaly remunerated by an equalization The question was next taken off Morrill's amend- pledges t ment to eirike out the foreign olute, and ¢ was oun ae net who S ustea bp the wlacinits ‘The question was noxt taker/@ the substitute by Sir. Stevens, as follow ee ‘Tho ninth denounces conferring suffrage upon the ne- groes of tho District of Columbia” “ii vs and House of Representatives are prorian we Tot The tenth 0} the repeat of the constitutional art- ‘the gove! Ls wprored March 8, I cle probibiting negroes settling Ye this State. tended ha wrue W) authorige the Sect of the e eleventh encourages emigrajon. eek te dicpose any ‘e-cripiion. of bonds authorized | The twelfth declares that eight hours should be a legal By acid act to gueban Amount, in such manner and at awed | day's work, Fates, not lean the: Par. aa he think advisable, for law ful money of ¢ | Gertivicate of aoee opt it ed vind ny act of Congres Trofeo stall be ised only. for. redelag: Treasury notes t other otigations bearing interest issued under aay actof ; bub nothing herein contained shall be construed The thirteenth favors religious toleration. Ti fourteenth strongly condemns the immense finan- cin! and other frauds committed by abolition State and federal officials, ‘he fifteenth pledges the democratic party of Indiana it probib tory liquor and Sunday ws, siventh denounces the expulsion of Hon. Daniel ee aemON E That nil inves or parte ot Laer wttch authorize | W. Voor cos from his seat in Congress as a high-banded dhe Secretary of the Treasury to fund or wehdraw from cr | outrage of a profligate and most unscrupulous party. Galeton ony United States legal tender soles Rot bea tiug prone enctnlberent Ponce Anierent be and the same are hereby repmted. Mr. Srrvexs offered to withdraw me second section of the substitute, but Mr. Waxtwonrn objected. Mr. Bravess then moved to vy th ville, m, March 15, 1866. The river here is rising. There were heavy rains all last night and to-day, The water on Harpeth Shoals is dill and substitute | five feet deep. ‘on the table, and called for th, At the Lunatic Aeylom, seven miles from tha city, to- ‘The yeas and nays being od en, the vote | duy, a bomb«hell was being handled by sone person resulted yeas 37, ni . counected with the establishment, who was @deavoring ‘The vote was then tak on the enbetitute offered by | to open it, when It exploded, injuring sewral of the Mr, Stevens, and resuled yous 61, nays 73. Bo the | lumtics seriously, As yet we have been mable to ob- aubetitute wae Fejecte. tain (hear namea. ‘The question recutre! on the paasage of the bill, which, Major General B. F. Cheatham, late of tb rebel army, os amended, is as folyws:— was marvjed to Mise Annic B. @oberta, of Davidson It provides that tig act of March 3. 1865, shall be ex- | county, tNs evening, at the First Unite Presbyterian tended and constrog to authorize the Secretary of the | church, A {whee number of our citizens rere in atten- ‘Treasary at bis di on to receive nuy Trenaury notes | dance, Among the notables present wereMajors Genoral or other obl faved under any actof Congress, | 8.8, Buckner Major General Dushrod Jamera, Lisuten- whether it oF not, in exchange for any de- | ant General J.B. Brigadier Goneri George Maury, ecription ized by the act to which this ie | Brigadier Genera & K. Anderson, General W. an ‘Aino to dispose of any decription of and Majot General John ©. Brown. Bishop bonds by said aot, either in the United states | Quintant, of Tennweee, th marriage core or sleewhere, such aD amount, in Fuch manner and xt | mony, Everything Off in the Bost plearent apd auch, mag, y Wbiuk miymbe. for Jan: hapny manyer \ eitement here THE FENIANS. THE CANADIAN SCARE. Mr. Seward Quieting the Fears of the Kanucks by Promises to Preserve Neutrality. St. Patrick’s Day to be Celebrated by the Hibernians in Toronto. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MONTREAL Ten Thousand Troops Expected from England Within Ten Days. The St. Patrick’s Parade Forbidden by the Authorities. &e. &e. &. Our Toronto Despatch. Toronto, March 16, 1868. The announcement that Secretary Seward promises the British Minister to permit no violation of neutrality by the Fenians causes much rejoicing, and the report that the United States government is sending troops to the American frontier 1s believed to be evidence of her in- tentiou to prevent raids upon a friendly Power. Notwithstanding the St. Patrick’s Society has decided to make no demonstration to-morrow, about one thou- sand Hibernians wiil turn out unarmed, and it is be- Meved that peace will be preserved. A volunteer arrested yesterday for threatening to fire into the pro- cession to-morrow is to be court martialed to-day. The Watchman announces the intention of the govern- ment to suppress Irish Canadian newspapers for alleged disloyal utterances, Volunteering is going on with spirit. The railway officials still observe all precautions for the safety of their rolling stock. The Watchman asserts that the Hibernian societies will walk to-morrow with banners bearing objectionable language. It calls upon Mr. Murphy to throw out these banners from the procession, and warns him if it is not done it will take General Sweeny and his great regiment of Fenians to “save the green.” The city has large acquisitions to its inhabitants from the interior, some of whom are Catholics, others Orange: men. Both parties are gathering their cians, and it is Possible blood may be shed. The Montreal Despatch. Mowtreat, March 16, 1866. The government has just received a letter from an official in Windsor, C. W., stating that the Mayor of Detroit had informed him that he had caused an inquiry to be made into the extent of the Fenian movement in ‘that city, and discovered there was Jikelihood of an attack fYom that point.” The government has also been notified that the Ameri- can goverment is sending troopsto Buffalo to prevent any attack from that quarter. The Six Nation Indtans, Iroquois, colonized on the Ottawa river, under a descendant of the celebrated Brant, last evening tendered the services of fifteen hun- dred of their braves to the government, T am just informed by an officer of the Royal Ep- gineers that orders were sent to England five weeks since for ten thousand troops, to be landed at Hali- fax, and who will march from thence to New Bruns- wick, where the vulnerable point is feared to be. These troops are expected in ten days, and on thelr arrival New Brunswick, it is considered, wili be eat. The ships of war Ariadne and Pylades aro even nowin the Bay of Fundy. Sir Frederick Bruce has ordered the West In¢ian squadron to sail immediately for Halifax, witu all the disposable troops in the West Indies, The ex- has very much abated. The Mon- wealers gynerally believe that the Roberts «and Syeeny faction must give their supporters somethieg for thr money, but that the attack will be in the Upper ince and in New Brunswick, but not here nor at Que- bec. \ They deem it utter madness to attempt thp cap- ture @ either of these cities. They are, however, attive- ly artring so that they may guard the city in the event of the toops aud volunteers being geeded elsewhere. — The Authorities of Montreal; Forbid the Parade on St. Patrick’; Day. Beruxatox, Vt., March 16, 1866, ‘ro authorities of Montreal have forbidden the parade -morrow in that city in celebration of St. Patrick's day. THE SWEENY WING. Our reporter yesterday remained twenty minater in the headquarters of General Sweeny in this city, and during the time three thousand dollars was received, Of this amount two drafts of one thousand dollars each came from St. Lovis, with a promise of another in a few days, The officesare open eighteen hours each day, and the amount of business transacted, funds and martial material received and practical preparatory work per formed assumes marvellous proportions. Everything indicates a speedy culmination, and those who “are in. the secrets”? have no doubt but that the culmination will be glorious for Ireland. THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS ON THE WAR 7RACK, Lewis, received advices of @ grave and signii from the ‘ivania mining regions, Companies of in- faniry and are cropping up thiex as mushrooms. “Sappers and miners” are at a momont’s motice to issue forth and lay to the works of the enemy. RQUIPPING AND TRANSPORTING THE FORCIS—A SIGNIFICANT PROPOSAL. Lining: al . a ly hy comy in the coua ofiemaily offered t¢ arm Sod Squtp. one thousand of ge hg and trans- them to pela act The name and ¢etails we are not permitted ag vel ‘astonish even SweaY's movement ‘‘to reinforce the CHANGE OF THE SENATORIAL BRADQUARTERS. Yesterday the civil department vacated the old roms, and ina few days the mititery departi will also leave. The general headquarters hence! will beat 706 Broadway. THE O'MAHONY WING. At the O'Mahony headquarters yesterday, nothing transpired beyond the usual routine. The funds are con- stantly flowing in, and the same amount of labor in fill- ing the numerous receipts is gone through by the officials daily. Great preparations were made by the various circles last night in order to celebrate St. Patrick's day on a grand scale, Colonel O'Mahony, who some time ago was in a rather delicate state of health, has now com- pletely recovered. He is no longer the care-worn, mel- ancholy looking man that he was some timo past, but, on the contrary, appears quite and energetic. He is now quite happy, and satistied with the general working of the organization, and with the prospect of speedy success, MERTINGS THROVOR THE CITY. A mass meeting of Neptune Circle No, 1, of the Naval Department of the F. B., was held last evening at > There was a large and enthusiastic audience, The having been called to order by the Contre, Mr. Edw M. Laffey, Colonel Jobn O'Mahony ad- dressed the meeting in a forcible speech, in which he urged upon all Iristimen to be united and strike the last blow for Irish mdependence. A meeting Of the Clontarf Circle was held at Congress Hall. The usual amount of excitement was manifested “ae py saan ag he the ne of pee Garryo an wrence O'Toole Circle also held public meetings. Pa Activity of the Philadeip' Fr me. Pitan: , March 866. District Centre Andrew Wynne has ordered a series of public meetings tobe held cach evening during next week, In all of the city, of ail in favor of Irish na tionality and of supporting Stephens and O'Mahony, the whole to conclude with a grand demonstration on the 23d inst. The most prominent Fenian speaxers are ex- ‘expected to address the meetings, Fine 1 Bawawan Sraeet.—DBetween one and two o'clock this morning a fire occurred in the publication office of Robert Bonner, proprietor of New York 1 dyer, 92 Beekman sireet. A hole was burned in the floor nor to the stove. The if extimated at about $600. The glass warehouse of Heroy & Marrenner, 0g the frst Boor, wag damaced about $600. 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARUH 17, 1866. ANTI-FENIAN DEMONSTRATIO The Brotherhood Denounced—Address by Colonel Goodwin—An Anti-Fenian League in Embryo, é&c. ‘The lecture room of Clinton Hall was well filled last evening by an assemblage in which thoso who had gathered for the purpose of witnessing the expected dis- tarbance were decidedly in the minority. The spectators present had been attracted to the meeting by an an- nouncement in the daily journals that an anti-Fenian demonstration was proposed, while some few had been aliured by the “eatch”” posters visible in divers localities and worded as follows: Fenians, Attention !—There will be a discussion at Clin- ghth street, this (Friday) ver i ch 16, at rh hto'clock, as ty tae best ineans p) :boration of Treland, Come in force. Erin Go Bragh! To deter the true and loyal partisans of O'Mahony from attending the gathering, written placards had been conspiciously displayed at the entrance to the stairway that Jed to the lecture room, these documents reading :— FENIANS, BEWARE! zw Yorx, March 16, 1866. Wherers a certain document hay appeared inviting Fenians to controversial discussions at Clinton Hall this evening, oa some subject tending to the revival of effete bigotry; and Whereas all sudjects connected with diference Ja religion are foreign to the object of the Fenian Brotherhood, it is hereby ontered that no Fenians will be prevent or take part in said discussion, By order o YF °SOUN OMAHONY, H. C.F. B. In obedience to this command the Fenians, if present were favored with rings similar to the famed trinket of Gygeg, and the two sections of policemen, located at either entrance to the hall, the numerous patrolmen within the lecture room, and the one hundred officers kept in reserve at the ueighboring station house, ail under the order of the efficient Captain Caffrey and Ser- seount Miller, of the Fifteenth proginct, found their oceu- p Gon gone, save where the ultra bolsterousness of an auii-Fenianite compelied his forcible removal from the premises, Shortly after the hour advertised for the commence- ment of the proceedings, Colonel Goodwin, the orator of the evening, amid death-like sileuce, tuok possession of the tribune aud spoke, He suid that be could not, strictly speaking, be called an Irishman, although born ‘aad raised in that country, because his forefathers came from England and Scot- land, and fought ander the banner of William III., Prince of Orange. (Cheers.) He did not come to fight men; he came there to “fight down” Popor, and Fenianism. He. thon denounced as scoundrels and traitors the men to whose names Fenian circles had been formed in New York—namely, Emmett, Wolf Tone and Lord Edward Fitzgerald—and then went back to the days of the hero Cromwell, who had 8o gloriously tram- pled on rebellion in Ireland, and puta stop to savage etuelties perpetrated by the rebels under the reign of the “harlot of Babylon.” Londonderry, but was interrupted by a voice from the body of the hall crying out ‘Londonderry will be sieged ain.” Having forcibly alluded to the “glories in them days,” he went on to say: Remember, geutlemen, that in “them days’? there ‘was’? brave and noble hearts; but many, as in the present aes were afraid to come for- ward and proclaim to the world their views with regard to liberty and freedom of speech. When the Popish army was in sight of that little city, the ‘Maiden City,”? a you know it, they demanded admission in the mame of the Popish king. It was about to be granted by the heads of society in the city when aman—God bless his memory—Horace Kennedy, went thirteen ap; tice boys and encouraged them to dose the gates in ihe face of all the Popish armies of Ingland. (Cries of ‘They will close them again.”’) He en wont on to stale that the Feniaus would take little shildren on their pikes, as some of their friends had Already done before. Vorces—“Down with such men.” “Put him out.” A policeman here advanced towards the individual, who was evidently “under the influence,” and laid hands upon him to put him out. Several voices cried @ut not to put him out Col. Goopwix—Officew, please don’t is that man out. All those men are my friends, and I bope I will ind taem when required. 4 drunken man suid te the ice officer—“You dare mt put me out, sir; 1am no Fenian.” Cries of “Put La Kiang Fenian,” were uttered from all parts of ouse, Col. Goopwin—No; let tant man alone. He is no Fe- lan; I know he is not. NoTHER Voice—He is not but let no Fenians disturb we re. Col. Goopwin—Will the offher let that manalonel He js no Fenian, and even if he vas I don’t care. A dog here began to bark firiously, while the officor put out the anti-Fenian by theneck. Col, Goopwrs then proceeded to state ‘“‘historical facts’” in reference to the atrocities of Irish rebels, when he was (A voice—“‘Name the history.”) The Colonel made no reply, but said the Fenians were doing the same thing, and some of \his own relatives wore mashed to jelly by red-moathed {ri ‘ish. He then proceeded to tell a series of stories, after which he said there was 4 Protestant in the Fenian {A voice—*‘‘ Col. berta is one.’ Hisses.) The speaker hoped Colonel Roberts “would get his neck stretched.” After some further observations he asked his audience to come tor- ward and siga their es to the anti-Fenian move- ment. If the United were to give any hy oor or even to wink at such diabolical scoundrels as the Fenians, he —s Goodwin) though an American citizen and an Irishman, would fight against the United States. In a fow years this continent would be drenched in blood, but would still overcome the Harlot of Bubylon. An anti-Fenian regiment would be formed, calling them- selves ‘fr.ends of the blue,’ not friends of the green. He then proceeded to read ‘The Der: ae A in the course df whict an Orewpemen inthe bane hee Became fo" excited and cheered for King William so vehemently that he was forcibly removed. At the conclusion of the address a gentleman rose and said—Mr. President, I am not—— ¢ hand of a police- man around his neck preveuted the finishing of the sen- tence and he was put out.] Col. Gopwrs then said he did not care what the press said of him or w hat the United States might think; his history was written in Enniskillen, where he received his birth, and he was a ‘true biue.’” A few dry goods clerks, evidently Englishmen, from their faces and names, came up and signed the anti- Fenian movement, After which Colonel Goopwin said— Gentlemen, there is a lady “which” will give a reading next Friday right. He then read several terrific letters telling him of an awful Fenian plot to put out the gas in the hall when the meeting was over, and come in and butcher everybody up, However, the awful occurrence did not take place, and the whole matter passed oft with- out the least disturbance, not a single Fenian being present. ARMY BULLETIN. DISMANTLING FORTS ON THE POTOMAC. BYECIAL ORDERS—NO. 54. (Extract, March 15, 1806. Under instructions from headquarters of the the following forts, defences north of the il) be at once dismantled : id the supervision of A. Haskin, commanding turved in at the Wi the transfer of loaded accidental explosions, @isposed of under instructions ae See The Chi ment of Washington will ‘quired for the execution of this | F : re i / ¢ j Tr ; | tit ‘i rt i APPOINTED. Private John W. Toskay, be BE, 13th regiment United: States infantry, hospital steward, United States Army, and ordered to remain with that regiment. MISCELLANEOUS. The order dismissing Wm. F. Lynch, late 5th United “tates colored troops, is revoked, and he is mus+ tered out of the service from the date of his dismissal, without pay or bounty. The order dismissing Wm. H. Wolf, late captain 24th be eg Volunteers, is revoked, and he 1s mustered out tho service, taking date from the order promul- gating the sentence. ‘The order cashiering J. H. Clendenning, late Lieutenant Nae ng gn United States colored troops, is re- waa discharged the service of the = Btates from the of said order, January 22, Garrard, Third cavalry, has been as as Assistant Inspector General of the Do- NAVY BULLETIN. PETACHE—DMARCH 9. Third Assistant Engineers Robert D. Taylor and James M. Clark from steamer Winooski, and placed on waiting orders. Chief Engineer Alexander Henderson from Washington Navy Yard, and ordered to Boston Navy Yard. Assistant Surgeon Hosen J. Babin from receiving ship = and ordered to steamer Paul Jones, Mate E. L. Estabrook from steamer usetts, and acting, Second Assistant Engineer John EB. Neil - iJ feil from stesmer Catawba, and ordered to steamer . Acting Assistant Surgeon F. H. B, lips from steamer Port Royal, and ordered North. Third wo a Van Brunt from steamer gran re of absence. Acting Third int Engineer Marcus H. Perry from and granted leave of absence, Acting Third Assistant Engineer Alexander Power from steamer Manayunk, and granted leave of absonce. Acting Third Assistant Engineer Robert L. Case from lan ie we Kate, yo Looe tod to of wee nt Surgeon Charles lord from store- ship a6 Kuhn, and granted leavo of Acting Eosign G. C. Ryekmay from the Pacifle equad- fon, and gan: Jeave of aver Acting asistas Eneinoer David & Roborte from steam. Tova, Aud acanted Jeavp of apsence He called attention to the siege of | eActing Chief Engineer Samuel Bickerstaff trom steamer ee and ited leave of absence, ‘hief Engineer William H. Shock from Boston Ne’ Yard, and ordered to the Washington Navy Yard for Foreign Shipping, is now ready at the offices of the eres tion, 35 Wall and 13 Broad streets. Lauxcu—There will be launched to day, March 17, at 9:30 duty. AM, from the shipyard of J Simonson, foot of Twelfth street, ORDERED—MARCH 9, East river, the sidewheel steamer New York, built for and Com! Overton Carr to the naval station Mound | Under the superintendence of Capt Wm P Williams, late of ony, the Neptune Company's line of steamers, Her dimensions ane tant Sorgice Daniel McMurtrio to the receiving | are as followe:—Length on deck, 260 feet; breadth of beam,, ‘ 40 feet: depth of hold, 15 feet; and about 1600 tons burthen, “ged Tiestannah ©. Wi Wilean: to: ganar Her engine is in course of construction at the works of Mesers Fletcher, Harrison & Co. es Acting Master John F. Dearborn to the Gulf squadron. Messrs Taylor & Matthews will launch from thelr shipyard: a Acting Second Assistant Engineer Leonidas Burgoyne Phys peg, bey at Cooper's Point, Philadelphia, to-day, at high wal fi id substantially : pitting Ensign Charles A. Hodgdon to steamer Wi- | fis,*ui subst tha se fants Sep . 8 Lee & Co, of Philadelphia, and who are part owners, Acting Assistant Surgeon Henry Ef. Eckstein to store- sbip J. C. Kuhn. Acting Third Assistant Engineer William Treadway to steamer Do Soto, Acting First Assistant Engineer Edwin L. Thorp to steamer Tioga, RESIGNED—MARCH 9, Third Assistant Engineer E. P, Rank, Scur’Haaitron, recently purchased | of New Rettute, eae 6a Hgged inte 2 Took and atvaa Ta : ahory, commanded sg00d, late second ollicer of burk Islander. ee Sun Samvx1 Casco, of New Bedford, has hoon purchased by William Potter 24, nnd others, of ° by wi Dartmouth, for the fish= | lemen. g Wh Rainbow, Baker, of Acting Master D, Rodney Browne, of steamer Tioga, | with [og this api ail well. Wes Bound’ ny Capea Herh Dee % PLACED ON FURLOUGH—MARCH 9. Spoken, &e. ; Surgeon Thos. M. Potter. Schr Hartatene, Horn, from New Orleans, Feb 28, no lat, APPOINTMENTS REVOKED—MARCH 9, be. e Acting Ensigns George E. Wing and 8. E. Merrihew, Foreign Ports. Anromo. PR, Feb 24—In port schr Mary Ki Philadelphia same ¢ a sae ipiinenpaiaband Axnoyo, PR, Feb 20—In port briga © M Reynolds, fo Harry Naubry, for dodo; Wilminsoc foe how bra Blanche, for NYork, do; Telegraph, for Benwupa, Feb 21—Arr achr Lath Rich, Leavitt, | - cola for N¥ork (gee Diaasters), A et oe n port Mareh 4, brigs Harvest Queen (Br), for Rio Gi 7 | W R Kibby (Br), from Richmond for do, eondemned, yo ald Cayenne, Feb 9—In port sehr Blue Jacket, McQuinn, from Parnahtha, arr 8th. Mayaauez, PR, Feb 27—In port bark RB Walker, toland | for New Orleans: brigs Nenvitas, and Bouns, for NHaven. to | sail March I; Sarah.’ Partridge, for New Orleans, ldg; i ine, from Baltimore, just arr; Sinall, disg. seh Nevviras, bere 3—Arr bark Sarah Hobart, Croston, Ha- 3 acl of steamer Winooski, APPOINTED—MARCH 9, Jghn Taylor and N.C. Young, mates, and ordered to remain on the receiving ship Vermont. Wm. Parks, a mate, and ordered to steamer Massachu- HONORABLY DISCHARGED—MAROH 9. Acting First Assistant Engineer Jobn Jobnston, from August 5 last. MISCELLANEOUS. The sloop-of-war Pensacola, Lieutenant Commander M ¢, arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 15th inst., from Baltimore, where she bad been for several months, fitting out with new engines and boilers, She proceeded dir.ct to the Portsmouth Navy Yard to take on board supplies left on_the occasion’ of her last visit there, From Hampton Roads she sails for this port to complete her outfit. The United States naval steamer Ascutney, from Washington, loaded with machinery and naval stores for the navy yard at Portsmouth, arrived in Hatnpton Roads on the 16th inst. lemming, Jackson- March 2, Sylvia, Higes, do; 10th,’ brig Wild’ Pigeon, Jonson, NYork.” Cid March 6, brig Joha G, Johnson” NYork; 9th, ‘bark Haleyon, Larrabee, New Orleans: brig Chiloe, Lee, N York. Parxanina, Feb 1—[n port sehr Clara T flolmes, Had- dock. from and for Cayenne. St Anprews, Feb 24—In port echr Silver Cloud, for Balti- ‘more in 4 days, Sacra, March 6@—Arr bark Irma, Cummings, for Phila- delphia2 aye March 16—Bia m St Jow }, Mare! steamship Nova Scotia: Portland, Liverpool. i News from San Francisco, San Francisco, March 15, 1866. The steamer America, of the Nicaragua line, sailed to- day with a large number of passengers, Two steamers sa‘led to-day for Portland, Oregon, car. Amerie forts, rings large load of ngers and freight destined for | ,, BOSTON bpbeacorne ef pa Br), Co ana. , nd ator, the Montana and Idaho mines. Intd, Phikidelphia. ahip ‘Tonawanda, H Be The remains of a man have been found on the moun- na; barks Zotoff, Luscomb, Goree; RG f tains of Oakland, They are supposed to be those of | Moblie; briga Waltham, Matthews 5 de W Dodge, Watts, Professor T. G. Pomeroy, of Pennsylvania, who has been | eLellan, Port au Prince: sehra New York, Dow, Savannah ? missed from this city sitice September last, Ansa Lyona, Kemp, Baltimore; Agenoria,’ Murch. do: MF Harlow L. Love, a prominent member of the bar, i), May, Sore gos me formerly of New York, died here suddenly to-day. rks F Harriman, Anonimo: brigs Taille, Bl Tho steamer Sierra Nevada has arrived from Portland, | fron pelow. meamahip Avie, which wes detrined tee Oregon, bringing $86,500 in treasure. unknown cause, Mining stocks are irreguiar:—Ophir $650, Savage | _ ‘6tl—Arr steamship Onward, London via Portland; brige $965, Crown Point $1,180, Empire Mill $216, Imperial . bis Neuvitas: Almon Rowell, Kev Wert $165; Belcher $200, Yellow Jacket $755. pePALMMORE, March 15—Arr schra James Freeman, Por'- arkex, Case, Provincetown, Cld brigs melita (Br), McKee, Rio Janeiro; Fawn (Br), Durkee, West / indies; schrs Grapeshot, Abbott, NYork; Rebecca, Smith, + Dighton; Charley Woolsey, Parker, New Haven: Reading RK No 46, Davis, Norwaik.’ Sid bark Dr F A'S Hunter (Br), Liverpool; brig Sea Lion, Savannih, BUGRBVILEE, SC, March 10-Cld schr Daybreak, Cou- sins, Matanzas. BOOTHBAY, March 12—Arr schra Amelia. Spaulding, Rockland for NYork: G D King. Blatchford, Esstport for do. CHARLESTON, March 12—Arr steamer ‘Emily B Souder, kwood, NYork; schr Yankee Blade, Coombs Baltimore. Sid schr Sarah L Simmons. Gandy. Wilmington, NC. Uth—Sid atoamer Kingiisher, Baltimore. DANVERS, March 13—Arr schrs Ada Herbert, Cotelle, and RB L Kenney, Walker, NYork; 14th, Leonard McKenaie, Bearse. do. FORTRERS MONROR, March 16—Arr steamers Ceell, Star be Eagle, ee for NYork. They were la ely sold by i governiment GALVESTON, March 6—Arr echr Wild ligeon, Phillips, Ei er esa HOLMES’ HOLE, March 14, PM—Arr bri Afton (Br) Steamship Erin (Br), Cutting, Liverooot—National Steam | HOLMES) HOLE, March 5 ‘Stekmentp Filbernia (Br), Craig, Glasgow via Liverpool—F | 4,J5th.8 AM, wind 8, thick fog—In port brien Afton, * A CuiLy Aspuctep.—The Twenty-seventh precinet po- lice report that early last evening a man who described himself as a Catholic priest abducted from in front of the residence of his parents, No. 3 Trinity place, John Cur! ley, aged eight F peer ‘The man was-dressed in a black suit and black Kossuth hat, SHIPPING NEWS. “Port of New York, March 1 MeVonaid & Ce, Vanneman, Cosmos, Anna Elisabeth, “Elta esle (Ham; Sikiodndie, rH DEAS caneaee, Waabe, none tres cng | DETER ESR ae Rob Meith te rr, cme 8 5 nina. Co) re Eee Ee es Chase & | ond re Thompson, do or, Virgala; ‘Blirabeth, Albert Pha- Bark Palermo, McCarty, Marseilles—J Henry. base ryde o Mereh BA . ™ Bark Jounte Bllingwced (en waubacre Hoya & Hineken, orton, Bonton; bark Mary Ann, Kroter NYU. Cle wenn seace (Br), Kingwood, Bagua—Brett, | Ship Haniel Webaier, Rolger, NYork; bark Jane (Dr), Malt- Bark Braziilan (Br), Greene, Zaza—D B DeWolf &Co. | Towor, Hammond, Hla Frovigenos. Yn’ “0s MAF EG Bie Reece Cette eee ce premen—Panch, | _, Scare bark ambien’ Packard, Ship Island, Balow Meincke & Wendt. om jo tleamship Peruvian (Br). trom Liverpool; ships MayBower, Cail, and Ttalia, Whetm jomnon, Baker” Brig arroyo (Dan) Hedegrow, Arroyo, -PR- feleay froma Yorks sche Geo © ‘Gilchrist, from Boston. "Ey um a cee TL came Dork Vicenta (Op) Canchue, Barcelona? >osuthun Marstons,” ing Gpaaet Wen tenet tae WNEW BEDFORD, Mare lt tid wchr D'& E Kelley, Kel. PTE ea Aap erat nlp gk {EW MAVEN, Match 16—Arr sohra Anne Relle, Prindie, Son a iene eee ane Porto Rico; Albert Treat, Dili, do: EA Ellott, NYork. | Sid Bely Addie’ Burnes, Farren, Maicnaas-S 4 Pearsall, | Schre W line, Virginia: Jaane Merritt Su = Stabe euch santana. lope TG Lyman and Sarak Seleay. Blizaboch Lie 2 ane. y Bilizal nid burg, Va—Van Brunt & SPENRAC Heb i Are ship” Arzela’ (8p), Yoauhy Ha~ Behe Jon Hays, Hathaway, Baltimore—Rackeit, Tooker & PRTLADELEUTA March is—Arr brign Elion P, Stewart, r E Arcularins, Jackson, Boston—J V Haviland. Holland, ia; G@ W Chase, Dunning, Matanzas; Maria An, fehr Jolla Prank Collins, Boston—J $ Lngrah: 1a (Ital), “Basile, Palermo: Anna (Br), Dart, Cardenas, @ Ci ¥ Of eee Sia'senrs. loud geaman, Hartford: Henrietta, Bane Sager Keser: Snow. New Haven—L D Stannard. | New Haven: Wm Wallace, soul, "Weymouth. Maas Me Loree’ sot ton. Fritringer; E H Furber, Cobb; Nor’ Wester, Foster, ARRIVED. AM Aldridge, Fisher, Boston, Steamship Corsiea (Br), Le Messurier, Havana March I Nassau 12th, at 12:30 PM,’ with mdse and passengers, to |, 1th inst, off Gun Cay. passed ship Shakespeare Ship Great Western, Cunningham, Liverpool Fep 10, with 16th—Arr steamer Suxon, Boston; bark Stella d'Italia; do; brigs Surprise, Mes: Sallie Brown, M Lawxs, Del, 's for Charleston. schra J W Ruwise; t= eveutie cutter Cuyahoga, from a cruise: ¥ Fartan, Wm Allen, all trom NYork: mdse and 47 passengers, toC H Marshall & Uo. March 14, at PM. off Fire Island, in & dense fog, Joba Swansen, a sex’ | for Billimare: Kato Rie) do for Charleston; DE Sawyer man, fell rd while casting thelead, and was drowned, | from Nanticoke River; i:xertion, from James River. iy ble Island, ‘with strong gales | © Cramer, from Chesapeake. all'for New Yok, and Estell, Has been 13 days west of Sul from NNW to NW. ; oo, were at the Breakwater 18th: Ship Endymion (Rr), Williams, Liverpool, 61 days, with ‘ol PO. PORTLAND, March 14— sehrs BE © Brown, NYork for Thomaston; G D King, Blatchford, Eastport mdse, io 3 Dew Tor soar SW Holbrook (of Borland), Small, Matamoros Feb | NYore. (Cia bark Maty (rox. itoss, Ca.desus; eur Wan wit r, *y 0, rthur, Richar lndelphin, ‘the ¢ “ rar'izdaya, | 16th-2Cld brige Maracaibo (Br), Havana; Bride (Br), Care Weather the entire passage: been north of Hatteras 12 da: was hove too 4 days in the Florida Passage during a northe was off Capes of Delaware 7tn, and by u sucerssion ot ve heavy gales from westward was driven off to lat 35, lon 16; Was hove too 8 days in the Gulf Stream; 10th, on account of the sea, was ob torun south 70 miles to save cargo, when hove too acuin; same day, passed lower and upper yards of a vessel, with all the goar, apparently new, no paint or varnish on them. Bark Eilen Morrison, McCarty, Ponce, PR, Feb 18, with molasses, to Daniel Trowbridge. March 4, iat 37, lon took a gale from westward, which losted until the 1)th, all the dime hove too and part of the e under a dray, while repairing sails; stove bulwerks and started cargo; since, has. had light winde and f¢ re aces jekett, Neuvitas, 12 days, with sugar, deni ROCKLAND, March 8—Sid achrs Cosmos. Hall; Sardinian, Holbrook; Maria Louisa, Robinson, and Planet, Perry, New ¥irk. pSAN FRANCISCO, March 18—Arr steamship Golden Age, nara. SALEM, March I4—Arr schr MA Snow, Autoline, NYork. Oe Sanam, Brews, Bote. f St And NB, n —In port aciirs Express, from irews, NB, for NYork; Marie Louisa, and Sardinian, from Koklaad for 0. WILMINGTON, NC, March 13—Cld sehr J Setters, Hardy, Matanzas. ond, to Peck & Chureh. fark Bam Sheppard (Br), Frisbee, C: 19 with gut and molstese, vodawes E Ward a Uo. Tian he heat MISCELLANEOUS. Z FACT.—THE TIME TO FCONOMIZE; & 11 ef. rs PY eather: lost figure head and «love cargo, Mareh I Co.'s East India Coffee for $1, or 1 Ib. 15 cont Barurgnt, fran Buardnd by a boat ‘trom ‘orl iti froma 195 Chambers street. Also of T. & 9 Clenfuegos for New York, sl isioas; ‘. w J Wark Fosie Nicholas of Bucky Nichalen Heme. | and Tweaty-eighth sirect. KOBENT Ba Bueksport. Mey diog, 11 daya, with sugar, to KP Buck & Co, Had heavy Bortherly gales. Bark CV Minit, Rodgers, Remedios, 16 days, with sugar, master. HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BASSFORD'S CELEBRATED BASHFORD 3 great Hi Sepere eseet ‘Chinas Glase n Cooper Inatitute Buiidir Crockery Bmnuriain, Coope i cians Bet A, A.—-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prizes in gold. Information furnished. The high- est rates and all kinds of and silver. TA’ New York. N_AFFIDAVIT.—I, ISAAC L. DUSENBERRY, OF eo North Seventh” William: we a? ae a ie ofuEfoALre'S AT uctmatre REMEDY I was enabled to without assiatance and otherwire Perfect health. tog dl OG ry MORE_A POBLIC BENEFACTOR.— Gowran! iAanecive m Foner sends pant THOMAS R. AGN! 0 TO. ry W's, 200 Flour M** sovrsworrn's new Book. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. ! TE ORERE REE MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH. Complete in one large rete Price 60 00 tm ware min nage a paper or i eee een aes ea won a, The Fortune Seeker has been pronounced by all critice who ‘Sehr Bateman, Mobile, 15 days, with cotton, to | have read the to prcet eboete vo be fully eyoal, 1f now Golathwait * etn. superior, to the “1 leiress,"” oF any of the other former Boer bas ge, Carin, emiagion, we, works by Mra. Southworth. Bene Rielle, wood, Norfolk for New London, MRS. COUTHWORTIVA OTHER pooKs Bebr Watauga, He ' (Price of each, $1 Paper or $2 Tn cloth). Behr {eo it Presomtt > tergiaos THE FORTUNE SEEKER, Kehr Wma Collzer, Taylor, Boston for Philadelphia, EEMORTH AB +B 7 Behr E Wooten, Mang: Deoene ven, THE DESERTED WIP! 1, Behr D Oakes, Arnold, Brookhaven for Elizabethport. THE FATAL MARRIAGE. ira. Bist icaee Cather Foseaose om | HN LP OPan ac “hy wet Marine Disasters. THE THREE BEAUTIES. yy ng Sreawen Gatatea, Jones, at Providence from New York, | DISCARDED DAUGHTER, fy Mra. Southworth. was run into at 7:3) PM on Wednesday, off Lloyd's § INDIA. Bi . E. N. Southworth. during a thick fog, by an unknown schooner. whieh carried | TILE WIFE'S VICTORY. By Mrs, South worth, Naterooms of tye steamer on the sarboard | VIVEA, SE WER. By Mrs. Southworth ire. B.D. 5 5 ive of the Damage to the , if any, unknown. 8 for New York. re- Bank L. cy E Asuny, from ported per steamer Af t Halifax ashore at Pi bi as was built at Mystic, Ct, im 1899, where sho Ta believed to be: | THE CURSE, Sie Mes RD. EN, Southworth wiv Casenitea Rogens—A large package of papers, eon Fue oy cask of the above $8 Ob in taper or a, wreckid at Gorhheld Point, be autor ower tpeently pias pathy all of the abov des. wrecked at Corn: nt, were y Wu Fowler, | Copies of any or ‘above popular books will be sent du the shore of Montauk, recently’ T eipted. bills ‘ono, free of postage, ‘price. in the hands of Mr Hemmington, keeper of the Monteck Lire | 227 rides = . reper Saving Station, hom doubtless the package mig! ft ng “ whom dou! the yt Brio Sam Jvan still lies ashore on Shark river Beach, Addons ah ore nt ET, - The Un- fueamtng (Giaciator, Capt Hazard, having on board the And hey Will ressive promps etentes, ) agen’ gone Ty assistance. "oA For eale by F. A. BRADY, 22 Ann street, 24 by af) othe» mig WR Kissy (Rr), from Richmond for Rio Grande, | yopkeeiiers Ia New Shawbers which put tuto Beriauda im distress, was’ conderned there cokers ow Work an Snwbaree Mer cargo will be transhipped by the brig Harvest Queen. Bi 0. 8M, ¥. B pwede cae SSD ne aries an thePasionay ea ot the Phlrds Fifth, Pirteenth and Porty.seen: for the Seventh, Bighth, Twelfth and Twentye,., or tne Drum Gorpa of te hry seventh jor sale by mews Sealers: er st tbe ellos Pork BXTRAORD! j EW A unter of DEMOREGED ION ey iy TE INR. Now ready. Splendid Wy for Claba, Bonn Bxocm Part, in voily Sawing Weckines: beg Wheeler 4 Wine dina, arrived at tna NU, Tost, siisa’ adress W. JeungDemaes 43 a Newtons” bm A ae Miscellancoas. $1 see prcome Bs pa an cotta Revrrewene for March 15, containing additions and cor. | Hai pierre ie eres “sclions to the Americag Lioyd’s Registry of Awerican and | eirect. Also pt wholesales