The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1867, Page 7

> ES ee ‘Wf they had been in existence they would have been specifically embraced in this clause. As Xt is it is sufficiontly comprehensive in its word- ‘ing to give all the power needed. The’ tele- graph is clearly an invasion of the tights of the Post office, and takes so mueb from the public ‘Tevenue. Now that such extraordinary facili- ties are brought to“bear.oa the transmission of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1867~TRIPL® SHEET. canse our hands were full with our domestic troubles ; but circumstances are altered now, and the governments of Europe who looked aghast at the outpouring of our people in 1861, when the flag was insulted, may see a train more destructive fired if this Canadian project is persisted in. However, there are’ obstacles greater, per- mail matter it becomes'the duty of the govern- | ‘haps, than the hostility of our people in the road ment to assert those rights and to give the - country all the benefit of them. It is unneces- sary for usto enlarge on the advantages that would accrue trom @ comprehensive and well organized system of telegraphs and pneumatic dines controlled by a public department and -directed by a single head. Suffice it to say ‘that it would give our vast territory a facility of intercommunication that would contribute immensely to the development of its resources, and it would moreover enable our widely scat- ‘tered population to keep pace in all other re- spects with the intellectual apd scientific pro- .gteas of the age. A Moral Earthquake in Connectiout. As Sinbad the Sailor groaned under the ‘urden of “the old man of the sea,” so General Hawley, of Connecticut, we learn, is groaning under the burden of the showman Barnum. As Mayor Hoffman last fall; in run- ming for Governor of New York, broke down ‘under the dead weights of James Brooks, Fer- nando Wood and John Morrissey, so it is feared -General Hawley will break down with the dead weight of Barnum. As Brooks, Wood and Morrissey jumped into Congress from the shoulders of Hoffman, so may Barnum jump in from the broad shoulders of General Hawley, But as the moral reaction throughout this State against the nominations of Brooks, Wood and Morrissey laid out Hoffman by nearly 1 fifteen thousand majority against him, so it is | predicted that the moral reaction tn Con- | Mecticut againat Barnum, as “a nomination not | iit to be made,” will be the political death of General Hawley. Barnum may slip through by the skin of his teoth, but his thirty years in all hig various tricks of obtaining money on false pretences, we are informed, is regarded .as @ bitter dose for the sober, honest, hard ‘working, moral portion of the good people of Connecticut. » We hear, indeed, that there is, especially ramong the parsons, a low rumbling going on allover the State, which will ‘be very apt to -culminate in a moral earthquake against Bar- ‘num the showman on election day, in the de- , feat of Hawley by two or three thousand majority, because he is ridjng the same horse— * @e woolly horse—with Barnum. And what says Touchstone? “When two ride a horse, » ne must ride behind.” From a: newspaper »» point of view we rather like the idea of this Barnum going to Congress. We shall be able * to make him a good subject for the amusement “of our readers on such an oceasion, for in- Stance, a3.a passage. at arms between him and | »- Brooks, Wood, Morrissey or Ben Butler, or the veredoubtable Ashley. “Old Thad Stevens” “would hardly touch the showman, except to *gtir him up with a long pole; but that would “be a good thing for the newspapers. But the moral character cf Connecticut, it appears, is beginning to be understood es involved in the Contest over Barnum the showman, and Haw- “ley, it ts feared, will be made the scape-goat dor Barnum’s sins and transgressions against the moral law in all his impostures, and for the A greater sin of boastfully parading all bis ex- . ploits to the world in a book, yea, two books, to the disgrace of Connecticut. The democrats are in high feather over Hawley’s dead weight of the Fecjoo mermaid, and they seem to be are of gaining the State with Barnum the iron “man against Barnum of the woolly horse. As we are living in an age of revolution, why pabould not such a revolution as this come upon Connecticut? ; nee “@bo Bari of Carnarvon on tho Kingdom ot Canada. “The late Colonial Secretary of the Derby t delivered a most important speech in the House of Lords on the 19th ult., previous to his retirement from office, on the proposed “Canadian Confederation or kingdom which it 4s intended to plant upon our northern frontier. “We have already laid before our readers the main features of the plan, the organization of he new government, and the name by-which ‘$t ls to be known. The animus of the project, however, is fully illustrated in the speech of -the Earl of Carnarvon. The kingdom of Canada is to be established as'an offset to this ‘republic on'the North American continent. It ‘Is prophosiod for it by the last Colonial Secretary that in time it will become a nation more powerful than the mother country, Eng- ‘and, and as great in territory as Russia. With regard to its permanency and compact- Thess, those are to be assured by ignoring the right of secession on the part of any of the Provinces—a principle which the British gov- ernment so heartily recognized in our Southern rebellious States. Its military power will be carefully nursed until the néw kingdom can Aefy, if not dictate to, its republican neighbor, while a line of fortifications already being ad- ‘vanoed is designed to stand as a perpetual ‘menace to this country along our lakes, rivers and geographical boundary lines, from the Allantic coast north of Maine to the Pacific at Wancouver’s Island. While these schemes were Deing dissected in the House of Lords a great ‘many soft words flattering to the United States fell from the lips of the noble debaters. Earl Russell and Lord Monek saw nothing in the proposed kingdom but benefit to this country, ‘and Lord Normanby deplor:d in advance the ‘miseries of a war with the United States. But St does not appear that this feeling of security ‘and the growth of many blessings from the establishment of » powerful monarchy at our gates is shared by the loyal State of Maine, which sent from {ts cold aud apparently inhos- pitablo regions thousands of patriot soldiers for the defence of this country against Southern ‘rebellion ; for a protest ‘against this creation ‘of a kingdom from which it is only divided ‘by an imaginary linc is under consider- ation in the Legislature of that State, This action on the part of Maine may bo regarded -as only the precursor of similar measures to ‘emanate from the other States which border on Oanada—New York, New Hampshire, Ver- amont, Michigan and Ohio. By those and other expressions of public sen- ‘timont on this question the general govern- ment may be compelled to take cognizance of the change in progress in the British Provinces. ‘When by Buropoan interference an empire was aught to be established on the ruins of « fepablic in Mextoo wo did not interfere, be- to completion for the Canadian kingdom. There are elements at work in the Provinces them- selves which may defeat it. The French Cans- dians object to surrendering their traditionary inheritance to a Saxon ruler. They fear that their religion and the educational system eatab- lished under it will be dominated over by a majority Church—if united under one form of government—because they have read history understandingly and know the penchant of England for that kind of policy. At present they are independent, in a religious potnt of view. A glance at the nationalities which comprise the population of Canada will show the probable strength of the opposition to the proposed measure of consolidation. In Canada East there are in round numbers nine hundred thousand people of French origin’ and one hundred thousand of Irish origin, out of a total of eleven hundred thousand. In Canada West there are seven hundred thousand persons of Trish extraction out of a total of fourteen hun- dred thousand. The Catholics alone in both divisions of Canada number four hundred and sixty thousand. It is safe to calculate that « large majority of all these classes are inimical to the British crown. Here is one very potent element in the way of the schemes before the imperial Parliament. might be got up on the suspicion of a Fenian movement might militate against the confede- racy would depend upon the real intentions of the parties who control that branch of the organization which aims at Canada as a base of operations. Our latest intelligence from Toronto is that orders were just received from headquarters to hold two thousand volunteers in readiness for service on the frontier, as a Fenian raid was expecied.. It would appear to be an acceptable time for such a movement, now that so large a portion of the Canadian people are excited to hostility against. Great Britain on this question of a consolidated king- dom under an English ruler. How far the scare which European Policy and the Eastern Question. How complete is the change which has come over the diplomatic mind of Europe since the time of the Crimean war! least a generation previous, intervention in the affairs of other nations was the dominant characteristic Now non-interventiom is the universal rule. Amply as this change was. illustrated duzing the late German war, the illustration was less visible and emphatic than that which it is receiving at the present moment in coancction with the affairs of the East. not to admit that, as every nation has tie most perfect right to manage its own affaira, tue change is one for the: betier. Then, and for at of European statesmanship. 1: is impossibie Oar recent communications:from Earops, on? and all, clearly show that whatever be-che sympathies and interests of the groat Powers, not one of them is likely to interfero in the settlement of the question between the Sultan: and his Christian subjects, .Knogland has al- ready emphatically declared.for non-interven- tion. Russia,as we have secn from the im- portant letter of our special correspondent at St Petersburg, will be an -interested. and atxious onlooker; but she will be nothing more. Prussia will follow the same course, Austria has no choic: the popular current. ‘The Emperor Na- poleon may have special ends to serve— may, in his heart, be opposed to non- intervention ; but for the present year at least his hands are tied. France will have no. war while the Exposition lasts. Turkey will thus be completely left to herself. . bat to yield to Tt is impoasible to look at the affairs of the: East from the point of view from which they are thus presented without feeling toat we aro on the eve of witnessing another and a grander crusade, The psasions which in earlier times roused the Christinn populations of the West and impelled them in thousands to the rescue of the Holy Places will be as nothing to the passions which, in this later and even nobler struggle, will animate every Christian breast throughout the Turkish domioions. Nor will the righteousness of their cause fail to secure for them the sympathy and encouragement of Garistians everywhere. Volunteers will pour in upon them from every mation in Europe. The conflict once gairly begun, it ia impossible to say where or how it will end. It will bea struggle to the death between the Crescent and the Cross—a struggle between barbarism on the one hand and civilization on the other, and ia which the science of a rade age will have to compete with the powerful appliances ot modern times. If the great Powers but stand aloof and prove faithiul to the principle of non-intervention, the Crescent must give way, and the followers of Mohammed must abandon soil which they ought never to have touched. If the great Powers do interfere, they may check the progress of the movement for a little; but no interference will ever reconcile the Christians of the East to Mohammedan rule. Modern ideas must triumph, and the religion of Mohammed must stand aside or perish. THE FLOOD IN THE SOUTH. Maniow, Va, March 8, 1867. ‘The whole Virginia and Tennessee Valley has jast beon visited with the heaviest freshet that bas occurred with- in the momory of the oldest inhabitant, The whole A Gre this ovening Com my" ore with $1, i on foster Sot commtonnas canes, comb man oft sees coe ee Meas AN ALLEGED WEW YORK FORMA IH OUETOR, * Manifesto of the Government of the Irish Republic. An Active Fenian War in Munster, Ulster and Leinster. - Sharp Actions with the Military Police and Coast Guards---Railroads Torn Up--lncen- diary Fires---Heavy Reinforcements from England, and General Excitement, NAPOLEON’S PRESS PROSECUTION. & ~ &o. de, BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 8--HOON, THE FENIAN WAR. The Irish Republic Prociaimed—Fenian Man- y feate te the Republican Peoples. Lonvor, March 8—Noon. Several Irish and English newspapers have received and published a proclamation, purporting to come from the ‘Government of the Irish Republic.” Tt declares that “after agesof outrage and of vain apppeals to reason and justice they have at last resolved to appeal to arms to reacue Ireland from serfdom and establish national anion, public safoty and political freedom, and bring about the consequent separation of Church [and State, As republicans they appeal to republican throughout the world for sympathy and eupport. Actions in the Field—Engagements t€ the Counties of Dublin, Limeriek, Dowa, Clare aad Wicklow. Lonuvon, March T—Evening. Despatches received during the dey from Dublin and Cork give the following partioulars of tho last outbreak in Ireland :— A fight took place on Tuesday night at Talaght, about eight mites gouth of Dublin, betwoen the armed polico and @ large body of Fonians, One of the latter was killed and five were wounded. ‘The police captured’ oighty prisoners and six loads of ammunition; and up to dark to-day over two hundred prisoners bad been brought into: Dublin. Tue main. bedy of the Fenians- engaged in: the fight retreated to the hills north: of Dubin, with Lord Strathearn: (Sir Hagh Rose), the commander of the Britis) forces im Ireland, in vigorous pursuit, 4 Tue police’station at Kilmatiock, ninoteen miles south of Limerick, in the province of Munster, was attacked by two bundred Fenians, who were repulsed; loaving three of their aumber dead upon the fold and-losing fourteen prisoners. - The barracks of the police ‘at Dromore, county Down, in the North, had been fired by an incendiary, and totally desitoyed. Drémore is an Episcopal city in the province of Ulster, built om the river Lagan, and distant fourteen miles from the town of Belfast on. the south- wost, It stands om tho bigh road to Dublin. ‘The manager of the Union Bask and.a:moanted police messenger bave been shot in Dromore, Roports from Dublin stase that the various bands of Fenians appear to be-well supplied: with: rations, and they seom to. have risen suddenly in.all: parts of the Island, ‘They attacked the Coast Guard stationed. at Killelagh, in the county: Clare, im. the proviace of Munster, and took away their arms. } during the week bas been dull and Heserin, tond sales: for the whole woek foot up 5,000 bales. by the soldiers and the police in various parts of tho country. Heavy Reinforcements to the British. Loxvox, March 8—Noon. Troops are being rapidly despatched to Ireland (fom all available points, . ‘The London Times and the Irish-Americans in [reland—Difcult te Catch Them. Lonvox, March 8—Evening. ‘The Irish correspondent of the London Times cays Iro- land t full of Irish-Americans, and urges that severe punishment in thoir cases is imperatively necessary. But, he adda, it is very dificul’ to apprehend them; for the people, though they give them no aid, refuse to be- tray them to the authorities. He states that Colonel Dunn led the Isish in their attack on the station at Kil- mallock, He concludes by saying that the present rising is con- sidered a failure im Dublin. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Christian Negotiations with Turkey—Imperial Kussian Sympathy. Loxpon, March 8, 1967, Despatches from the Rast report that the Christians ta Thessaly have ontered into negotiations wh the Turks for seeuring their religious independence. The Empress of Russia has sent she sum of $55,000 to aid the suffering Christians in‘the island of Crete, FRANCE. . Napoleon's Press Prosecution. Panis, March 8; 1987, _ Emile de Girardin has been fined’ 5,000 ‘francs in the Correctional Court for violation of tho law of the press, M. Girardin appeals from the decisiomof: the court, ENGLAND. Death of Artemus Ward. Lonpos, March T—Evening. Chartes F. Browne, better known as ‘‘Artemus Ward,"’ died at Southampton yesterday, THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. Livarroon, March 8, 1867. ‘The United States iron-clad Miantanomah‘has walled for Port Mahon, Spain. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tho Lou lonev Market. Lonpow, March 1—Evening. Consol closed at 90%. AMERICAN SECURITIES Krie Railway shares. The Frankfort urHe, ANKvoRT, March T—Evening- March 7—Evening. with a declining Lavenroot, ‘Tho’ cotton: markot closed dull, | tendency. Tho tales to-day reached 7,000 bales middling ’ uplands at 13354. te Liverrooi, March 8—Noon. ‘The broker's circular reports that the cotton market and prices have shown ap increasing downward leucy, Tho The this morming opens quiet at the follor market Dg quota. tions:—Middling uplands, 13%4.; middimg Orleans, 13%4. It is eotimated that tho sales to-day will reacts 6,000. bales, Liverpeel Breadatuffs Market. Liverroot, March 8—Noon. Coen isselling 94 373, 34. for mixed Weatern por quar- ton Livorpee! Provisions Market, Livexroot, Mare 8—Noon. ‘The market for provisions is steady and unchanged. Livespoo! Produce Market. is Lavi March 7—Evening. sans tre dnt SESE te ata Trverroot, March 8—Noon. Linseed of uochanged from 383, por cwt. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Queexstown, March 8, 1867, Tho Caperd: steamship Palmyra, from New York, ar- rived at this port last eveming and subsequently sailed Ascaulta have been meade upon the stations at Carys. | for Liverpool. od fort, in Wicklow county, and called by the native Irish Macreddetn and.Moycreedin, situated in the province of Leinster, and: apon.that at Holy Cross, in the same ; county, and supplied: themacives with arms from all The excitement in Tipperary 1s intense, - General Gleeson: ts reported. to be there. In the Dublin Mountains—Tho Dead at Tal- aght and in Cork. Dumux, March 8, 1867. A heavy storm prevailed in this viciniiy night before lost, Large quantities of snow fell, and it ts eaid that tho insurgents who. took rofugo im the mountains are suffering severely from cold and exposure. Donobue, the leader of tho Fenians in the fight at Alarm. inehe City—John Mitchel asthe Foslan Cc MAIL. DETAILS TO FEBRUARY 23. IRELAND. OUR DUBLIN. CORRESPONDENCE. Lender—The tive Claims of ‘isk Meany and the Other Convicts, &c. Duuuim, Feb. 23; 1987: ‘The greatest precautions to guard against any attempt at outbreak im Dublin are still kept up, The soldiers aro rarely let out of the barrack, and not at all during; the night, Moetings of the Privy Council are held almost daily, presided over by the Lord Licatonant, and daily reports of the state of the country submitted to them. Since my last communication there has not beom any Talaght, has since died; and throe of his companions aro | sie on the part of the Feuians, The Kerry mountains also dead. A police constable has been killed by the Fenians in Cork, Hopefal Roports. Dveum, March T—Eveniog. ‘Thirteon prisoners in ali have boou taken at Lim- erick. are still searched daily by military. ‘Tho reports about Stephens being in the South, although still repeated, are not authenticated. ‘Tho apnowacement that John Mitchel would assume | the leadership has been received with some satisfaction. flo is considered more likely to bo true to the cause than Stephens was, The debate on the application for renewed suspension of the act of habeas corpus has been watched with great All is quiet in this city 40-day, and reports from Cork, |- interest, as the action of the government does not meet Limerck and Waterford represent that thore are no apparent signs of disturbance thore, A General Mevomont of the Fealans in Mun- ster—Incendiary Fires in the City of Lime- — Loxpor, March 8—Evening, Despatches from Dublin, Cork and other parts of Ire- land, received during the morning and afternoon, give the following intelligence: — Hotyhead about seven miles from Dublin. Trains rum alongside with general approbation. The suspension is preductive of an immensity of annoyance to individuals, and bas a very depressing offect on the trade of the country. At the opening of Parfiament {t was anhounced.that such was quite unnecessary, and the government assured the House of Commons that the excitement in Tralee was bat an unruly mob of about onc-bundred men, so people thought from these statement that the.act would be allowed to come into force again. ‘The stationgor the mail and passonger packets between Dublin ts Kingstown, 0. place distant A body of Fonians, fifteen hundred strong, are ro- | 11,4 sroamors and convey tho passengors. to the city. ported to be threatening the town of Tipperary. ‘The troops had a battle with a band of the insurgents near Kilfnan, in the county Limerick, and defeated them, killing one man, wounding several and taking thirty prisoners, Among tho latier was the Fenian chief, Genoral Lane, A force of rebels, some three hundred strong, was also beaten by the soldiers at Clonmel, Several of the former were killed, eighteen prisoners were taken, and ‘a quantity of arms was captured. * ‘The Fenians strip private hoses of all guns and other weapons. y 4 ‘Armed bapds of mon areymoving through the counties of Clare, Tipperary and I Ameriok, and have frequent con- filote with the police x4 constabury. ADr, Cleary ta reported to have been killed at Kil- mallock, y Incondiary Grea are frequent in the olty and county of ‘Limerick, _/ The Railroads tn the South, Lompon, March 7—Evening. Lord Derby stated this evening that the railway trains ‘are agama running between Dublin and Cork, Dosim, March 8, 1867, ‘The rails on the toads running tnto Waterford have deen torn up, “Hye Foeulan War Material. The Doman, March 6, 1907, ra genre} This is the route by which most people.come to Ireland from England and eleewhore; consequently it demands the greatest amount of police surveilianes, Guards of burly constables and lynz-eyed dosectives await each in- comit totaal ern of: are train from Kingstown to his document ua =e he maservanate passeng Mahe of tne Cy Prison, - Should proot of Jopat “aon. fpeeenan ts r faire biter complaints the last few days from — KORe com to 82> ‘The Chief Secretary, the same strain, wished to show that the people of are quite loyal; that Fonianism is but a wretched excroscence, appearing here and there, to the horror of the population, He ad- mitted that a little discontent exists, but demies that there is woe with Feniantsm. He alluded to the Killarney outbreak as the action of a few strangers, who ‘succeeded in persuading a smali number of deluded in- dividuals to take up arms for @ day or two, But aithough he thus pictured the state of the country, he | went on to say that, “anxious to show, at tho earlicst moment, that the government wish to put trust in tho , and to show those who instigated the movement be hopelessness of their further designs, he requested ler <hee be = pon] three months,"” oe mass Pepuiation were not known to infested with sentiments of close affinity te Feniamiam why would it bo necessary to retain (bo large standing army at oF in Ireland, or why would tho first faint sigma! from a distant part of Ireland rouse the whole Executive to such prompt action? Way need the ‘and panic-stricken constabulary be otied om for ; or why should lisaffection' in Ircland may be kept in check ty a ling army ;‘but it sppears to have worked too far tuto the system of the country new for apy Cytron whig or tory, to think that the suspensiom of the act for three or six months can rermedy it. The Srageonn pale” sketched out towards the country at the opening of Par- would have dobe moro’ to smother disaffection, poo! leased on condition of leaving the country; they have boon put on board and seen out of tho narbor if A warrant was iasued yesterday for the removal of nine of the prisoners —- med greatty 2 Stephon J. Meany is stilt detained, pending the do- ctmon of the judge ‘as to his powers of jurisdiction to pass THE FENIAN PLAN OF ACTION. John Mitchel Said tobe in Direction. The following singular document aj in the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Fobruary to the editor of that papor:— Dentin, Fob. 19, 1867. As the Chester panic and the Kerry “rising” aro at an end, and the public confidence is again happily restored, ; pormit me’ to givo you some account of the future ‘enian programme, Thig I should bave done last week, but fearing that the then state of tHe public mind would Provont you trom giving oredence wo the statement, L delayed it, kaowing well that a few days would re-assure the public that Fonisanism is not, at present, very danger- ous. Whon it was discovered in New York that Stophona failed to keep: lite promise of commencing a fight at the close of last year, the fury of the American Fenians knew no bounds, and if he were caught during the first stages of disappointment,| he would not be now in France to give trouble’ to the government, ‘The supposition’ that he is in Kerry is entiroly undiess, Hoe is im Paris, and has already sent for is wifo to Join him there, where he intends to apply ' to’ literary pursuits jfor the future, bei somewhat in’ the condition of Othelle, so far as Fenianism ts:coneerned. When his dofestion was dis. \covered by Colonel. Kelly and others, meonvention of the Brotherhood-wamcalled in Now York, when he was .formatly deposed, and: General Gleeson put im his place, ‘pro, fem, ‘until the:views of John Mitsbel could be ad. That gentleman'was at once commumicated with onthe j and hisadvwe was to the offect that the organization should be: kept up in Ameriea, but that nothing should be further done in Ireland, owing to the danger to organisers and’ the from: the extreme watchfulness of the awthortties, ‘itohel argned that it would b) madness to keep up the organization in Ire- land, or attempt an insurrection until Fe aerem hg at war with some of the great: wi ) event, he of arms and stores at convenient ta fc tion, and that orders should besenl to trelendieniorspend suspend favorable Pome views Hie 4 at TH Chester cnt The bal it srreslod tm Dublin, Drogheda, i i i : 5 e 3 i Z z § i | i i ai ie ELSE age laa te LH t i Hy (Feb. ranger movements wore suspicious, has been med and 5 cecmeuspeitaen See Looten Tases.} rom [Dublin A ati America, a Ject that the detectives could imagine. Important lotters and other documents were found in if trunks, with. some money In gold and adraft on Liverpool for more The prisoners wore remanded for a week to. suspected tay’ = soviet We = Another epian was at Wem ford, but eet free after a investigation before the magistrates. James Stephens—His, Antecedents and [niu- ence in, Killarney. “A,” is published inthe Permit me, in vindication. of the quiet amd ponceable character — ene the t ‘coun Kerry have the surmise, that the outburst Tha following letter, signed London Times:— shoula ronote ona er the starting ground of Ys fourth repeilion in the present century, unless it.be for the facts above men- regards the pen dy, an Jorors, aa mag id ‘as poor law gi i, K higher place than prety in ocho; county im thet patt of tbe Beitish To!sel army started the liberator’s at to reason— i Hy ; : 7 Se eee ee WAVAL INTEL. IGENCE. The United States steamer Don, Which left this port « few days since, goos to survey and locate on onr charts tho‘shoal reported by the ship Cultivator in Docombor last. Port Monmouth wilt be ber rendezvous pntil the weather proves favorable, when she will start oul, stear- ing East by Soutl about ninety miles, and, after duding the shoal, will place. buoy upon it aud carefully survey it, establishing the shoal beyond doubt by astronomicat observations, by soundings, and preparing # chart of the mue. The United States steamer Memphis, which left this ort with provisions for eu: Poor of the wth, also carried out ten pounds of bremd for the United States steamer Lancaster, whict vessel is now at Nassau, and bas beer there for some weoks, owing to tho impossibility of getting to bring her to New York. The Lancaster, it eight , weeks: gotaafar north as Cape t wae of provisions. It i to bo hoped she wi re better Iaek on nex¥ attempt. Some intintations ivave it tc be inferred that the Mom his will frors Nasgaw continwe her bay and complete the iations for fiat desired place’ pial ay diner a jncle Samuel desires the pos- Rumor 2 O Brad! of the New York Pirfhe syp a orp Paymaster of thé equad- ron Adnpiral is to command; Ea- gineer Thomas Wili’smson, as Fleet Engineer.. One of two commanders, at" it ou duty a tho New York Navy Yard, will p ly accom, the Admiral as” members of his staf. Captain W. 6008 as Fleet Captain, @ United States slovp-of-war Portsmonth is fi out'as a school mie ie, apprentices. About one br and fifty men will be placed on board of her. Tho Dumbarton is to bo's despatch boat. The Quinne- baug, Oneida and Narragatsett ary’ rapidly (oe foreigir cruises, The Wampanoag will soom be ready for hor trial’ tri and wonderful resulta aro predicted as to apsed, te. . Admirat Farragut goes to W * on” Moudag” upon important business. 1867.—Spring Fashions, SRE J. W. BRADLEY" NEW EMPRESS INVIDEDER TRADE in THE CELEBRATED DUPLEX BLLIPTI O% DOUBLE SURING SKIRTS” The most GRACEFUL and ELEGANT SKIRTS made ALSO, ali the FASHIONABLE SHAPES tn the “PRI our ¥ UI t FASHION MAGAZINE! they SALE in ail FIRST CLASS STORKS in Re RS" the UNT- TED STATES and MANY OTHER COUNTRIES. At WHOLESALE by the Baclusive Manufécturers and sole Senesyecipr sts WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 27 Chambers and 79 and 61 Reade streets. N. ¥. ALSO, AT WHOLESALE BY LEADING JOB! 4 Tron Work for Hain Fae ores Kei don BROTHER, Twenty-cighte street, Second avenue and Twentyeninth ‘street manatee turers of every description ot IRON WORK FO! SHULL ING PURPOSES, Iron Building Fronts, Girders, Columag, Beams, Shutters, Vault Lights, Railings, table Pixtu tent Opera House Chairs, 4c, Paricular attention the manufacture of (ine Castings. Estimates furnished whew |. C.—Fenianiom. BPS: BC oir eee ee corcow, 334 otctock, om coca thBNTANIEM AND, FENIAN Braithinon. . connection with Lessons Clergy on Abuses by and i the Churohes."” Argus Hall,608 Broadway. .—Te the -—Otee Tosa by tho’ Recone tat tpn out erosions ‘hartag bee eajesion, wore gree to resume business in our custom department. Stock will be offerediat. publlo auction ine Vory a and Tow days, dae notice of which will be given. ow aays, duc a 3 : Ml Be and 306 SeSutivay. |.—The Grover or hiteey ts Shee eS ued as wnust paired and refitted, their business-will be contin at the adjoining promises, No. 497. whbactsc bane Paver Opaes dry. natom uA al DER an REA REO JOSEPH BURNETT & 00.; Boston —Preat i re Ra remem cee ba te iments ~ aod pulmonary AG Anclapdlge aad Cention. cag re Rope ast outa sed ear a eee agate yam Ss See bea Aptichcte Aeciaurn.S oa be be happy to Gt all his customers ons. corel oat nis rg BROADWAY. ph Fecite, EOS eS i Spe Re eta Sea ee Ge dee aera” Bartilect’s Reve Sewing MY ork oe THE CHBA! 'D df Rapes Hiaty .—* Che: for the i beauty, imparts saan ite ‘out at ones, ir di Machines. im SepeOA i trang setts mo og, ae CR Senattattan Wseet: Rana bof tweet, gant Reherera tet Cotte GBS toa to the: SE naage ons eee a a PRU? SBE par Seas basen (2h SOROS RATE A Floronts SESZIOM Maigg MACHINE Stee £ Rohorn emect Promtam Sorton ofatenane Dacascos pont Haens. Spring Hat for Geats. 2tB alti: Bold by ali ————_—_—. Paper, Hernia—New Feng ister ijeaed no spring or gua truss, but may rahe ay “aged with comfort, ou be pamtouly at patentee’s opice, # Bleecker etreet, — ee LTE a eat veer pa fat ew, (0, Walle, Helmbeid, Codgingson, or ab rad ise Parashat Bane Pa Mt in the pan Sete. and bas ‘suse at uct, air: gt ta, 1 SYRU' call! SNS one 40 « Kiss" On are base imitstions. ” ‘ ow Ee “Ete os HOP, General Agwate * pes pass or Nevin ESE esays of the How. pe Errore, {he Birdagat Frieza tate drt aetna es Py Tadipseed. ate It ang ~wiigen’s Tecksalech Bow’, (cpa a gt Pe Re a So pacr afin dens | «Sdn Rott MPSS Date RO