The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1868, Page 6

TELEGRAPHIC NEW: FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Admiral Farragut Leaves Naples for Rome. } aries, March 16, 1868, Admiral Farragut took his departure from this ‘eity to-day on his way to Rome, where he intends to gnake a short visit. {| The Admiral was escorted to the railroad station ‘by the leading citizens of Naples, who parted from ‘him with marked expressions of their good will and ‘esteem. MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. ‘Amxioty About Marquez and His Threate—An , American Ordered to Leave Mexico—Sina- lea Revolution. Mexico, March 1( vu HAVANA, Mareh 16, ims, ‘There is considerable anxiety here, caused by the ‘eonfirmation of General Marquez’ escape to Havana, land the rumors that he proposes to set on foot 5 expeditions against Mexico. Reports of jee with the United States are also e circulation. These rumors have resulted the arrest of twenty foreigners and “Mexicans. General Zerman, an American, has been ‘ordered to leave Mexico. He demanded the inter- Werence of Mr. E. W. Plumb, American Chargé d’Af- daires. , At Puebla everything is quict. In Guerrero matters are bad enough. General Arce has left the capital with a brigade of troops ‘to help General Alvares in asserting his authority. ‘The Mazatlan Herald special correspondent, writ- ‘ing under date of February 20, states that a battle had taken place on the 19th between the troops of ‘Governor Rubi and those of General Martinez. Col- nel Crespo, ccmmanding, had forwarded the ‘wounded to Mazatlan. The troops of Governor Rubi ‘amounted to about three hundred; they were routed. General Toledo, with five hundred men, is moving ‘against Aragonez, who has only one hundred troops. ‘This sudden activity of the rebels is due to the fact that nothing had been heard, up to the date of the Dattle, of what President Juarez had ordered in re- ation to the troubles in Sinaloa. : Sefior Seuplveda, Collector of Customs, had re- signed. + Generai Porfirio Diaz will probably accept the ap- ‘pointment of Minister to the United States if ten- dered tohim. Sefior Romero has again postponed his proposed visit to the United States for another month. * The conspirators engaged in the late palace plot @re being tried. Ex-Governor Mendez, of Puebla, is at the capital. Generals Ochoa Pavon and Sefior Navarro are still 4m prison. The last was imprisoned for refusing to Gurrender Maximilian’s plate, { Dr. Larrasdbal, of Venezuela, has gone back to New York. The robber Galvez is still at large. ‘The Situntion in Yucatan—More Defection in Sinalea—Position of Lozada and Corona. VrRA Cruz, March 13, 1868. . The Mexican steamer Tabasco has arrived here from Yucatan. It is probable that the final ptruggie has yet to take place on the peninsula, though Congress has officially de- wlared that the rebellion has gubsided. There is ome work still to be done, as General Alatorre has mo control beyond the points occupied by his troops. We is, however, rapidly reorganizing the civil authori- ‘ties. 4 In Sinaloa, Chicurra, Montill, Garrido, Ochoa, ‘Valamo, Callejenes, are hostile to government. They fhave declared themselves partisans of the revolu- ‘tionary General Martinez, who occupies Mazatlan. ‘Governor Rubi is at some distance in the interior. (Neither of the leaders trusts his followers and fears ito lose ground. 1) General Corona is at Guadalajara ready to inter- Were; but it is doubtful whether the Indian chief Lo- wada will allow his artillery from San Luis to pass #hrough the mountains. 4 The steamer Louisiana has arrived here from Vera sCruz, 13th inst. ‘Adjournment of the Mexican Congrese—The Rallrond Concessions—Unsafe Condition of the Country. HAVANA, March 16, 1868. + The Mexican Congress has adjourned until the 29th Snst. Many points of legislation have been left un- ‘touched, and the railroad concessions of the govern- ‘ment have not been discussed. Fears were enter- ‘tained that the English railroad contractors would ‘be deprived of their rights, and that the road would we seized by other parties. ‘ It is thought that the proposition for a new road "between Vera Cruz and Puebla will not be carried. 1‘ The general situation of affairs in Mexico is unsat- Asfactory, and fears of trouble are universal. | Incendiary fires, robberies and murders are of fre- ‘quent occurrence in the capital, and the streets of the city are unsafe at night. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. HAvANa, March 16, 1868. Suicide of an Editor—Another Conspiracy Juarez. | William Moran, a Mexican editor, committed sul- cide at Orizaba. Another conspiracy against the government of Juarez has been discovered in Morelia. ‘The debt incyrred for furnishing supplies to hos- pitais and prisons during the empire of Maximilian has been recognized as legal. A Cabinet council had been held at the capital with Iglesias as President. Colonists from Galveston have arrived at Tuxpan. ENGLAND. Cost of the Abyssinian War. Lonpon, March 16, 1868, Mr. G. W. Hunt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, stated in the House of Commons that the total ex- Penses of the British expedition in Abyssinia up to date were less than four millions sterling. Lonpon, March 16—Evening. The political news is unimportant. IRELAND. ‘The Naval Fenlane—Their Discharge from Custody. Dustin, March 16, 1868, Rooney, Kelley, Lawless and Hurley are the names of the four Fenians of the Jacmel packet party who have just been released by the British government on condition of returning to America. It is reported that all their companions, including General Nagle, who were arrested at Dungarvan will also be liberated on the same terms. THE NEW DOMINION. Hurricane at Toronto—Heavy Damagee=Move- ments of Treops. Toronto, March 16, 1868. A terrific hurricane occurred here this morning. ‘The railway depots, dwelling houses, churches, £c., are damaged to the extent of $60,000. One man was killed at the Grand Trunk Railway roundhouse and . several others wounded. The Thirtieth regiment have received orders to for Halifax on the opening of Outrage ou the Grand Trank Railway. PRRscorr, March 16, 1868, On Satarday, shortty after the Grand Trunk train left Prescott, a drover, named Sykes, from Canton, N. ¥., was attacked on the platform of a FRESHETS. ‘The Ice Gorge and Floeed at Albany, (rom the Bvening Telegram of yesterday.] ‘s+ ALBANY, March 16—1 P, M, ‘The river has risen already some fifteen feet, but the great mass of ice on its surface still refuses to move. The ice is nearly up to the roadway of the railroad bridge. Water street is now navigable and boats are plying about on it. The stores are all closed and the goods removed up into the city. ‘The People’s Steamboat line have removed their sheds in anticipation of the expected starting of the jee, which, when it goes, cannot but inflict a great deal of damage. The weather continues very warm, ‘so that the gorge is likely to break at any moment. It is thought the river will be clear in two days at the furthest, Breaking Up of the Ice at Albany—Hopes of an Escape from Further Ioundation. ALBANY, March 16, 1863. The ice has broken up in front of the cliy and is Moving down without apparent interruption on the flats below. The water has receded several inches since early in the evening, and there is reason to hope that the heavy inundation anticipated will be escaped. Ice Dam at Hudson. Hupson, N. Y., March 16, 1868. The ice at this city started to-day, but grounded and formed a dam some four feet high at the upper dock. The ice below is very weak, and Ilable to break upatany moment. The ferryboat is in motion breaking the ice around the Athens dock, and a pas- sage is trying to be forced to this side. The Mohawk River Rising at Utica. Urica, N. Y., Maroh 26, 1868. It is raining here. No bad results have yet been experienced from the freshet, The viver is rising slowly. -Flood at Binghamton—Bridges Swept Away— One Person Reported Drowned. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 16, 1868. The flood im the Chenango and Susquehanna rivers at this point is great and increasing. The Union bridge over the Susquehanna has beer swept away and another bridge from some unknown point came down the river yesterday. One persom and some stock are reported drowned. No accident has yet been reported on the Chenango river. Freshet and Breaking of an Ive Gorge at Hartford, Conn. Hakrrorp, Conn., March 16, 1868. The Connecticut riverhas broken up, and is now filled with floating ice. There is quite a freshet here, the wharves being submerged. The river at eight o'clock was sixteen feet above low water mark, and rising one inch an hour. Freshet in Michigan. Derxorr, March 16, 1868. The ice in the Saginaw river broke up and went out yesterday. The water is very high and current swift. Considerable damage has been done to the wharves and booms. Nearly two million logs have gone down the river, a portion of which lodged against the Bay City bridge, endangering that struc- ture. A heavy rain storm has been prevailing here al! day. LOUISIANA. Departure of General Hancock for Washing- ton—His Course Endorsed by Northern and Western Citizens of New Orleans—Authori- tative Denial of tie Reported Cheering for Jef!’ Davis by the New Orleans Firemen. New OR.LEans, March 16, 1868. General Hancock goes to Washington to-night, pursuant to orders. General Reynolds, who is now in Texas, will assume command of this department. A card is published in the city papers of to-day, signed by about two hundred Northern and Western men, citizens of this State, endorsing General Han- cock’s course while in command here. The card says:— One object in bee | you is to make manifest the ay val of the Northern and Western citizens of this place of the course pursued by you while here, and that this communication may assure the le nee North tn West Leal bet — pene A. NM. gross) represent fore the count a bated sary of extreme views, or office seekers Yor sel res: The following contradiction will be published to- morrow morning in the papers of this city:— As president of the New Orleans Associated Press I deem it my duty to deny the assertions contained in a despatch sent from this city which I find in the Northern papers of the 5th inst., as follows:— Jette Davis ishere. All the fire com wwe him ed’ cheera'an they paseed tne: St Charles ote, At — assed General Hancock's head they took off their But six out of the thi quarters and their bands played the “Bonnie Bine Flag.” Ssceera Sone Gt caer ta anFentartaloed of trouble to-ateht, The only truths contained in the despatch were that Jefferson Davis was then in the city and six companies of firemen carried the flag of the United States, Last year, when General Sheridan was here, it was carried by only one company, and before the war it was never the custom to carry the flag in these jons. All the rest of the despatch is a false- 00d. ‘The agent of the New York Associated Press de- sires me to say that he did not send or authorize this an tp be sent, and that he knew nothing of it until it was returned in Northern rs. He con- curs with me in the above statement of the falsity of ita assertions, and that another despatch, dated from this city, asserting that Jefferson Davis and General Hancock had been riding in the same carriage to- gether, is a falsehood without @ shadow of founda- tion in it. . M. HOLBROOK, Editor New Orleans Picay yune, A special military order issued to-day specifies that order No. 40 is not to be construed to apply to taxes other than public duties previous to 1867, all of which dues may be paid as heretofore. It is also ordered that all State notes now in the Treasury or received hereafter shall be immediately destroyed. Also that whenever under order No. 40 a sufficient sum be collected to satisfy the purposes therein ex- pressed any further reccipts may be applied to the liquidation of obligations impaired by said order. MAINE. Charter Election in Portland=No Choice. PORTLAND, March 16, 1868. ‘The second election for Mayor to-day resulted, as before, in no choice. McLellan, republican, received 2,604 votes; Putnam, democratic, 2,563; Deering, in- dependent republican, 267. At the former election McLellan had 2,405, Putnam, 2,242, and Deering, 179. The new city governments of Belfast and Augusta, Me., were inaugurated yesterday. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, March 16— 6 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% a 93 for money and 93 for account. American securities closed at the fol- lowing rates:—United States five-twenty 1g a 72%; Illinois Central Railway shares, 895; Erie Railway shares, 47) Ke FRANKVORT BOURSE.—FRANEFORT, March 16— SS States bonds closed at 764 for the isgue of 1862, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 16—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed firm, with a slight decline in prices. The following are ti closing quotations: Middiing uplands, on the, spot, 10% 4. a 104d; middling upiai to arrive, 10%d. a 0X4. ; midi Thi of the day foot up 12,000 bales. Orleans, 10344. 10344. The sales LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERrOo: March 16—5 P, M.—The market closed aiet, Corn, 418. 2d. per quarter for new mixed. California white, 158. 11d.; No. 2, red, 148, 2d. er cental. Barley, 6s. 6d. Oats, 48. 1d. Peas, 468, ir, 878, Gd. PROVISIONS MARKET.—LivrRroot March 16—6 P. M.—The market closed steady at tity :—Beef, 1188.; pork, 77s. Gas; lard, 578.; cheese, 548. 6d.; bucon, 428, LIVERPOUL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 16—5 P. M.—Tallow closed at 448. 3d, Re, cwt. for American. Su; hy aay in, 78. for common and 12s. for jum. he nak on Re- py ety 1a, 34, For oil the market is heavy at sterling for whale, £36 108. for linseed and £110 for sperm. Linseed cakes, can thin oblong for feeding. PRTROLEUM Manxet.—ANTWERP, March 16—6 P, M.—The market closed at 43},f for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Sournaurrox, March 16—The steamship Flansa, ‘Van NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 1 - a GEORGIA. Canvassing fer the Approaching Stato Kiec- den. Avausra, Marci 16, 1868. Active preparations are being made by both parties for a thorough canvass of the State previous to the approaching election. It is not yet ascertained whether Judge Reese will accept the democratic nomination for Governor, is presumed that he will, The main ‘will be for the federal and State offices, as it is bell the and Homestead or- dinances will carry the constitution. Neare Convention in Sevannab—Nominations for Governor, Congress and State Officers. SAVANNAH, March 16, 1868. ‘There was a large meeting held to-day of about 1,500 negroes. The meeting commenced at twelve o'clock noon, and adjourned at half-past five. Everything passed off quietly. R. B, Bullock was nominated for Governor; J. W. Cleft for C from the First district; Cliarles H. Hopkins for Mayor of the city, and Mr. Bedford for Judge. No whites were present grees @ few candid: who made tery of Bostop, made ‘x’charaoteritie speech and merly of nD, an Saunt meee ame eae have been apathetic as to the election, but are new becoming aroused, THE ERIE RAILROAD CAMP. Its Position, Strength and Resourees—Exten- sive Preparations for Defence—A Navy te be Organized—A New York Gang of Kid- wappers After Daniel Drew. The clouds are thickening and portend’ a storm. Proudly fluttered the flag yesterday on the summit of the arsenal which has been erected on the Jersey shore and which announced that the men are ready for action at the tap of the drum. Rifles of the most approved pattern, shot and shell of all dimensions, revolvers, daggers and cutlasses are on hand, and’so are the men who may have to use them before & week expires. Three twelve-pounders peer grimly from the dock dividing the ferry and Cunard wharves and the Hudson county artillery forms a powerful reserve to the little garrison. Fifteen picked men of the Jersey City police force, armed with revolvers and locusts, under the immediate command of Chief of Police Fowler, command the approaches to Taylor’s Hotel, and a large force under Inspector Masterson, who is special superintendent of tages on the Erie Railway, comprise the garrison under the command of Daniel Drew. Mr. Fisk, who Tanks as lieutenant colonel, has been transferred to the command of the navy, which comprises four small boats, three of which are manned by fifteen men, the fourth by six men armed With Spr! eld Tifles. Eleven detectives occupy positions at the Erie Railway depot and the ferries along the river on both sides, and five others are pout in certain parts of New York where roughs are known to congregate. In addition to the fore- ‘about a dozen couriers are employed to travel to jew York and the Erie depot at the Long Dock. Two of the boats alluded to are constructed on the lifeboat principle, in order to secure against such a mishay as that on Thursday night, when Captain Smart, pilot ofa Jersey City ferryboat on the Desbrosses street ine wished up Mr. Fisk and another of the directors from a small boat in which they were drift- ing down the river under a dense fog. They were crossing from New York and completely baffled the detectives. Two other boats will be employed this afternoon, and the entire establishment will then be on a war footing. Mr. Eldridge, the president, has charge of the comm! department, and this is not the least onerous part of the business, Purveyors are in abundance, camp followers by the score are not wanting, but supplies for a long siege having already been laid in no one can pass the lines: without the countersign, Meanwhile Mr. Gould will have cial charge of the business department. ‘ Tt will rote seen “oe the directors a freee a8 posltipn frac a ich they cannot be dislodged by any force that may be brought against them. On the other hand the tegen need not be surprised if the announcement made within a few Save that Mr. Drew will assume the offensive and lay si ose to Wall street. A strictly privatemeecting was held yes- terday forenoon, which was protracted for over two hours in the discussion of a proposition which will startle the monopoly if carried out. The tidings from the Supreme Court arrived before this mecting was closed and had a most reassuring effect on the council, A consultation was also had with three prominent lawyers from New York, but nothing de- cisive was agreed upon. As far as the legal proceed- are concerned the Executive Commitiee will ently await the course of events. What end it is Pl to attain by that “masterly iactivity” so much in vogue now a days outsiders know not. ‘Things went on smoothly yesterday till four o'clock in the afternoon, when a report reached headquar- ters which Crag — eo No less ee Ma desperate roughs, w! n organized at a disreputable gin mill in New York, and were headed by five “pugs,” who are never missed from a prize fight, crossed the Pavonia ferry and took tem- porary possession of thedepot. Inspector Masterson, who had received intimation of a raid from one of his detectives and was consequently on the alcrt, came down on the “b’hoys,” and having shown them how far he was pre} to meet them cleared them off the premises, not, however, till they became convinced, much to their chagrin, that Mr. Drew was not located at the office in the depot, as had been supposed. There can be little doubt that a desperate attack was meditated, in order to secure Mr. Drew and carry him to New York. The most extravagant ru- mors are afloat in regardtothisexpedition. Themen who composed it belong to that class whose nature consists not in a body and soul, but a material mass animated merely by a8 much of the vital principle Qs regulates the motion of the body, whereas in all tn else the spiritual! has passed aw: Tt may be a little consolation to our generation that this class belongs not to modern times exciusively. At the siege of Troy there was a certain individual called Simon, whose reputation is conveyed in that laconic hrase paratus utrumeaue, or, in our parlance, would core the rope. Such men the riots of '63 brought to the surface among us, and with a winter of such ee, as that now passing away, when hardship has been rife among the poor, we see an atditional incentive to spur on this reckless crowed. It has transpired through the ac- tivity of the Drew detectives that $60,000 has been appropriated to reward the men who succeed in cap- turing Mr. Drew and placing him on New York soil. This may be an exaggerated amount, but one thing 1s certain—that this sum was specified in the very den where the raid was organized. How far such men would adventure for even half this sum any one can easily imagine. With so glittering a prize no conse- uences would be feared, not even the sacrifice of life itself. It is not improbable, then, that an attack may be made on the fortress in which Mr. Drew is entrenched, but with the preparations already made four such gangs as the one now on nized would be drowned in their own blood. Mr. Gaffney, President of the Jersey City Police Commissioners, with Mr. Fowler, Chief of Police, had an interview last evening with the directors, in which the latter ‘were assured that the entire police force of Jersey City would be held in readiness at their service if re- quired. A council Of war Was subsequently held, when a plan of fire signals by night and guns by day upon in case of attack, and Inspector will remain in the camp to see that the defence is cot rete in every particular, Three of the six boats will be of the river, With the men resting on their oars night and day, reljeving each other alternately, and armed as aiready siatad, Such is the present phase of the miltionaire contesi. Who can tel! what will come nex was Masterson SOUTHERN RECONSTAUCTION CONVENTIONS. In the North Carolina Convention the Commitiee of Revision on the new constitution reported yester- day, recommending some slight amendments to the articles heretofore adopted, which were passed. ‘The constitution will bg read and signed to- day by those of the delegates who approve it, and the Convention will adjourn to meet again at the call of the President. The Convention ordered that the election on the constitution and for the officers under {t shall be held on the 21st, 22d and 23d of April next. The financial provisions of the new constitation in reference to the State debt are as follows:—First, that the debt shall be inviolate and never questioned; second, that the General Assembly stall provide by adequate taxation for the prompt and regular vyment the interest; third, that the credit of the Stace shall not be loaned for any new work, Without a direct vote of the people; fourth, that no new debt shall be created unless the bill creating the same shall levy a special tax to pay the interest annually; fifth, that the payment of in- terest shal) commence January 1, 1869. ‘The Virginia Convention was engaged yesterday in discussing the money question, and the question of electing certain judges by the people. No tinal action ‘was reached on either. In the South Caroline Convention yesterday an attempt was made to remove political disability from rons in the State, but failed. An ordinance was incorporated in the constitution invalklating con- tracts based on slave property; also opening public schools aud colleges to both races, ‘The Missixeippi Convention adopted the report of the Committee on Education on its final reading yesterday. AMERICAN SILVER IX CANADA.—There is stich a gtut of American silver tn Canada that the government of the Dominion has been memoralized to withdraw from circuiation all the silver, at a discount of four per cent, and issue in its place $1,000,000 of Canadian silver, the remainder of the currency to be made up money, in bills of not less than one dollar. gaid fo be now about $7,000,000 worth of rh on and yesterday, in large quantities of coal for our dealers along the of ie eaironce, and thus Reeraeterie are at he has been seven weeks getting lew Wei cence eames aot lives,-Vew Haven Paliadium, wu ST. PATRICK'S DAY: How the Day Will Bo Celebrated—The Heute of March of the Societies—Consccratie’® of St. Patrick’s Cathedral—Banquets of ,the Irish Societies. ‘To-day, March 11, is the anniversary of the natal ay, a8 most scholars agree, of the great missionary §%. Patrick, of the earlier days of the Church— Iroland’s patron saint, Ireland's civilizer, Ireland’s conqueror; and in this and neighboring cities the street's will be crowded with processions and “armies with lvanners” to the sound of martial music, will move higher and thither in honor of the saint and in memory of the “auld lang ayne” when “Ireland had her own.” ° IN THYS CITY, weather permitting, the varions Father Mathew temperance societics and the different military, trade and other organizatioas wilt turn out by tens of thousands, and take up the appointed line of march, at noon, a8 officially agnouneed by the Grand Marshal of the day, Patrick McGovera, THE LINE OF MARCH. Down Second avenue to Second street, up Second street to the Bowery, down the Rowery and Chatham street to the east gate of the Park, where the proces- sion will passin review before the Mayor and Com- mon Council; thence up Broadway to Fourteenth streeth, passing around and saluting Washington's statue; down Fourteenth street to: Seventh avenue, up Seventh avenue’ to Twenty-third street to First avenue, down First avenue to Eighth street, up Eighth street to Cooper Institute and there dismiss. @ line of ‘the civibprocession will form on the easterly side of Second avenue, right resting on Tenth street, the various bodies taking position in the following order:— 3 ‘THE SOOIRTIES. : Ancient Order of Hibernians of New Yorkt—Marshats, John MeGuire and Timothy D'Arcy; in Tenth street, right resting on Second avenue. Ancient Order of Hibernians of Brooklyn and Long Iat- and—Marshal, Wiliam Atkingon ; in Tenth ‘street, right resi- tng on left of New York A. O. fitvernian Benevolent Society—Marshal, Thomas Connors ; ‘on the easterly side of Second avenue, right resting on Tenth ‘Longshoremen’s U. B. Soclety—Marshal, Patrick Connell ; ‘Ninth street, right resting on Secon Ue. i Qtarrymen'’s Us Soclety--Marehal, ‘Thomas: Kiernan: In East Ninth street, right resting on left of ‘Longshoremen's Boctety. ‘Laterer’s U. B. Society (four divisions)\—Marstias, An- drew McGowan and John McGowan; on east side of Second avenue, right resting on Ninth atrect. ‘the United Sons of Erin—Marshal, John Sheridan; in East Eighth strect, right resting on Second avenue. Bridget’s Mutual Benefit and Benevolent Society —-Mar- ghal Mokivere; in Bast Eighth treet, rizht resting on ieft of ni na of Erin. oman Cathollc Benevolent Society of St, Vincentvle Paul's chi Brooklyn, E. D.—Marshal, Patric 5 on eust Side'ot Booond svohuey right rosting on Eichth strech ‘St, James’ KR. C.T. A. B. Society—Marshal, John Dwyer; in, Bast Seventh street, right resting on Second avenue, ‘8 Poter’s R B, Society—Marahal, Dantel Cal- laghans in East Seventh street, right resting'on left of St. mea! A ‘Immaculate Cor mn T. A. B, Society—-Marsbal, Patrick O'Neill; on cast side of Second avenue, right resting on Seventh street. ‘Transiyuration RC. . A. B, Society —Marshal, Bernard Rooney In East Bixih street, right resting on Sixth avenue, Young Men's St. Javea’ RO. T. A.B. Soctety—Marahal, Cornelius Wako in East Fifth street, right resting on left rn of Transti ‘Soctety. Soclety—Marshal, Patrick Garry, Testiug on Sixth street, ociety—Marshal, Dennis right resting on Second ave- nue. St. Bridget’s R. C. T. A. B. Society Marahal, Jobn Bressing- ham; in Fifth street, right resting on left’ of St. Colun- ba's Bociety. Father Mathew U. B.T. A.B. (Parent) Society-—-Marahal, William Wiley ; on east side of Second avenue, right resting | on Fifth street, Father Mathew: A. B. Society, Branch No. 1—Mar- | U. B. T. shal, Thomas Collins; in East Fourth street, right restmg on ird avenue, Young Men's Father Mathew U. B. T. A. B. Society, Branch 0. 1 Bartholomew Maher; in Kast Fourth street, right resting on left of Rranch No. Father Mathew U. 1. 1. A. B. Soctety, Branch No. 2—Mar- shal, John Close; on east side of Secoull avenue, right resting on Fourth street. Father Mathew T. A, B. Society, No. 2, of Williameburs— Whird street, right resting Marshal, Denis Murphy; in East 80,2, of New York —Mar- on Second avenue, ‘ast ‘Third street, resting on ‘Mathew T. i. A. i of New York--Mar- 1, Patrick Good; on east side of al cond avenue, right resting on Third street, You jen’s Father Mathew T. A. B. Society, No. 1, of New York—Marshal, John . F. Gaiely; in Kast Becond street, right resting ou Second avenue. THE MILITARY. The military, it is understood, will turn out in large numbers, and present a fine appearance, adding greatly to Lue splendor of the turnout, by AYOR AND COUNCIL. Sook in ciety, No, HE “NEW YORK CITY THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The \War of the Railroad Giante—Stay of Prece.*dings in the Matter of the Recelvere : B fore Judge George G. Barnard. In re the a\vpointment af George A. Osgood, Re- ceiver, déc,—Y Sterday morning quite a number of the counsel enga'ged on the Vanderbilt or anti-Drew side of this gigan, ic litigation appeared in this court for the purpose o% settling the order of Mr. Jus- tice pes me on Saturday, ap George A. receiver of the ow stock tas i the new stock issued @ week since by the Erie Rail- way Company in viola tion of au injunction. Upon Judge Barnard taking 1 is seat, Horace F. Clark move: | the settlement of the order. Judge Barnard—In th. \t case, Mr. Clark, an order staying all pepeeodioas on the entry of the order appointing receiver, a. \d preventing the receiver from acting until such time a8 a motion can be heard, on the first Monday of Ayu at ten o'clock, was served upon me by Mr. Field this morning. The pen upon which the order was T scesat have not served upon me, but I un they have been served upon Mr. Vanderp vel. Mr. Fulterton—we have sent over for Mr. Vander- ey our, Honor, and will probably get the papers a short time. Bape nae orainaty exercise ot abe cour stay proce.ings on a mot! The court eaten Dp motion? ir. Clark—I had not heard until { came into court Of the service of that order. tic papers not appentiaa” the Sout, sanwteber that e i 1e COI st ns matter stand over ‘ait to-morrow (tuesday) morn- Mr. Rapallo—t propose, your Honuy, to move for an order to show cause why this motion should not be heard at an’ earlier day that that named in the Judge Barnard—I think you may as we tet it stand over until to-morrow, and the matter cam be fully heard then. I shall be sitting at Chambers. Mr. Rapalto—Very well sir. At what time? ‘The Court—Eleven o'clock. . ‘The crier adjourned the court, and counsel with-- drew. ‘The following is the orter staying proceedings:— Richard Schell vs, The Erie Railway Company and Upon the notice of motion heretu, which is heret ann dated March 16, 1868, and the papers annexed , an those mentione:!'therein, let all procaedings in this action, by or on the part of the plaintiff, upon or relating to the appoint- ment of a receiver of any shares, certificates, bondsor other property belonging toor claimed to belong to the rie Rail- way Company, defendant herein, or iasued or purporting to be isnued ‘by it, or of the’ proceeds of any’ shares, certificates, bonds or other property belonging to or claimed to belong to said Erie Railway Company, or issued Cal ting to be issued by it, or to procure the ap- intmont of @ receiver: of any #uch shares, certificn bonds or other property or the proceeds thereof, he stayed untilthe hearing and decision ef the motion; and let the entry of any order for the appolatinent of auch ceiver of the said or any proceedings in this action be a until the hearing and decision of said motion; and Met all coedings of Geo A, Oxgood as receiver, or any person claim- ing to be appointed orto have been appointed such recéiver upon or in stich a proceeding 8 this action, be stayed until such hearing and decision of the said motion and the entry of the order of the court thereon. THOMAS W. CLERK ‘New Youk, Murch 16, 1868. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. ‘The following discharges in bankruptcy have been granted by Judge Blatchford from the 7th to the 14th of March instant, inclusive:—Charles Borowson, Dan Hawes, Bernhard Strauss, William C. Reynolds, Robert L, Cumming, John T. A. Jewett, George W. Hoyt, William M. Whitney, Richard Marsh and John Cainpbell, Jr. COURT CALENOAR—THIS DAY. Court—Circurr.—Part 2—Nos, 1124, , 178, S72, 1410, 736, 1234, 1432, 1. , 1442, 1444, 1446, 1450, 1462, 1. , 49%, 498, 662, 109, 759, TT, 654, oh B31, G24, 782, 419," 1065, 1284, 1087, 10834, 973. 14 Papa CounT—Srecial. TERM.—Nos, 292, 99, 146, Sipusne CouRT—CHAMBERS.—Nos. 63, 65, 66, 67, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 2—Nos. 956, 976, 1004, 888, 376, 343, #26, 959, 615, 791, 1031, 431, 1066, 1067, 1014, MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TRRM.—Nos, 505, 453, 530, 483, 319, 506, 633, 634, 635, 536, 637, 638, 639," 540, 542, 5 ae a a 848, 549, 550, 561, 562, 653, 654, Superior CovrtT—TRiAL TERM.—Part 1—Nos. 8537, 3611, 3915, 2309, 3541, 3485, 8711, 3495, 3335, 3397, Sort 12 As the procession files through the park the Mayor, surrounded by members of the Boards of Al- dermen and Commou Council, will review it while standing on the esplanade in front of the City Hall. PONTIFICAL MARS. At half-past ten o’clock this morning, in honor of the day, Archbishop McCloskey will celebrate a Pon- tif mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. ‘The music of the masa will be rendered by a quartet. and chorus—Madame Chamé, first so- | er and Madame Grostz second, while Mr. Henry Schmitz will take the tenor part, and » Mr. Gustav Schmidiz will, as usual, preside at the organ. In. the course of the service Rey. Father Schneider, of the Church of ©. B.S. R., Third street, near avenue A, will pronounce ® panegyric on the great missionary. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. ‘The day will close with banquets and balls; and among those organizations which will remember the occasion with more than ordinary eclat is the one so well known as the Knights of St. Patrick, This asso- ciation “wets the shamrock” at the Astor House, as it has done for many years. To-night the Knights will be presided over by John Mitchel, and the music will be furnished by Dodworth’s band. Among other attractive features at this gathering will be an Irish si! rock planted in Irish soll, which will be placed in front of the President’s seat, and, of course, will be the cynosure of all eyes. Many dis- guesis and able speakers will be prese: ig accepied invitations to speak to the regu- will be offered on the removal of the the basso by cloth. VRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK. ‘This well known society, under the presidency of Jolin R. Brady, gathers its members together at Del monic of Fourteenth street and Fifth ave- me, ‘Sons,’ we believe, is the oldest Irish organization in the elty, Itis now in the eighty- fourth year of its existence. THE SHAMROCK ASSOCIATION is a new organization. It is composed, however, of first class spirits, and at its table to-night, to be fol- lowed by a bail, wiil be gathered in social converse the sons and daughters of the old land. Brevoort Hal), in Fifty-fourth street, near Third avenue, is the aj pointed piace of rendezvous. ‘fhe Shamrock A ciation will make ils mark among the Irish societies to-night. A TRMPERANCE BALI. Agrand ball will be given at the Union Assembly Rooms, of Grand and Elizabeth streets, under of the “Young Men’s Father Mathew T. ciety No. 3° The proceeds are to he devoted suse of Fentanism and the extermination of om the soil of Ireland, it these are of a private charac we may with propriety pass them over unnamed, and look at te day as it will be celebrated elsewhere. THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS have been nérfeated so that if anything oecur calling interference it can readily be attended to. uwlent Kennédy afd his captains had a pow- night at headquarters, but what special jon, if any, was determined upon did not The forces in those precincts through procession will pass will be strengthened cmnents from the Jess favored localities and the No occasion for are anticipated by the police, and it is believed that the New York societies wilt endeavor to render the affair most commendable and commenorable in every particular. ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN BROOKLYN. Under the Grand Marshalship of Mr. William Cody, the [rist military and civil orgenizations in Brooklyn Will form at tén o'clock precisely on Park aventc, right resting on Clinton avenue, and march at eleven o'clock us Coilow: yeession, laces. Fairiek MeRride, right i. 8 Marehal, Joha Ceranghty, on Park ing on Vanderbilt. ‘a. hyS.. South Brooklyn Marshal, Thomas nue, right restiog on Clermont No, t-Marshal, Bernard MeAtacher, will right resting on Adelphi street. . S. Marshal, Jobe O'Brien, will on Cariton avenue, Assumption R. C- Marshal, Androw Arbuckle, ark avenue, right on Cumberland street, ces Re 'Marshaly Patrick Healing, will forma on Portland avenue, hal, John Farrel, will resting on Hampden street. TRE MARCH. ‘The procession will countermarch down Park ave- nue to Hudson avenue, fo Front street, to Jay, to Myrtic avenue, to Hudson avenne, from Hudson avenue to Debevoise street, to Futton avenue, to the City Hall, to pess in reyiew of his Honor the Mayor and Common Council; from thence to Court atreet, 10 Hamilton avende, to Columbia street, to Woodhull, fo Hicks, to Atlantic street, to Classon avenue, to DeKalb avenue, to Kent avenue, to Moshiig avenue, to Classon avenue, fo Myre avenne, to Washington Park, wiere (ie tutrstal will review the. procession | and will then distaiss, ST. PATRIC DCIETY. ‘The nineteenth annua! di of this society will be given at Sawyer's Assembly Rooms, Broo half-past seven o'clock, and @ general goud icipated. ne THE ST. PATRICK SOCTAL CLUB tine is ‘ive a banquet, to be followed by a bail at Gothic Hane ‘The celebrat ns of this club are as unique as they are pop is little doubt that a ular. re “goodite companie’”? re fair ladies, grace the it once a year.” procession in iat temperance i) hare, occasion, which “comes uM JRRSEY CITY. It comes to us that there will be where, at half past eiclock, hh kes Jebrated PP. a ric on tne ice of 8 ee be deuvered by ‘Tov. Ee 8367, 3623, 2275, 3661,'8525.' | Part 2—Nos.' 2700, 3830, 1774, 8994, 2250, 3798, 2618, A834, 3828, 3838, 4840, 3842, 3344, 3848, 28: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Fins Escares.—Superintendent M “ror, through his sub-inspectors, is daily notifying the owners of tenement houses to fulfil the requirements of the law in regard to attaching fire escapes to their build- ings. Tne following persons have been notified during the last ten days:—No, 338 Tenth avenue, Michael McDermott, fre escape; Nos. 380 and 332 do., no fire escape, bulkhead and stairs, rooms not con- nected; No. 454 West Thirty-second street, Hugh Kelly; No. 412 Fifth street, Chas, Demple; northwest eorner avenue A and Fifth street, Geo. Fennell; No. 75 avenue A, P. Pauffman, all the same requirements, except that rooms do not require to be connected in No. 75 avenue A; No. 7@ avenue A, Mrs. Slosher, same Work, rooms not connected ; No, 81 avenue A, Richard Petter, do.; No. &3 avenue A (front), fire escape and rooms not connected: do, rear, no fire escape ; No, 274 Mott street, Mra. Al , bulk- head and stairs and rooms not con) 29, 31 and 35 Prince street, Abner L. Et) escape, bulkhead and siuira and rooms not con- No, 384 Cherry street, do., Thomas Morrell. t Fifty-fourth street, Henry Tremaine, fre hed and stairs. No, 448 do., Peter Galla- 3361 Cherry street and 608 Water street, nnor, fire escape and rooms not connected, 424 West Fifly-fourth street, Philip Ahrens, fire escape, ikhead, stairs and rooms uct connected. No, 765 Bighth avenue, Mr. Flaumer, fire escape, buikhead and stairs. West th avenue, twenty-five feet north of do. and rooms not No. 89 Waiker sireet, Geo, Schmely, fire escape, bulkhead and stairs, No, 422 First avenne, Jacob Muither, do. Nos. 90, 92 and 94 Baxter street, Mrs. EB. Keogh (front and rear each), fire escape, bulkhead an? sisirs; and rooms not connected, front: fire escape, bulkhead and stairs, rear; No. 74 Prout str Mra. Wilkins, same and rooms 4 Third sireet, do., front and i J. Davidson, same; No, George Zann, same front connected. and rear; No. ust Fourteenth street, John Hag- gery, fire pe and rooms bot connected; No. doin Woelfe, fi ‘ape, bulkhead and 437, 4, 446 ane iXth street, James sullivan and James am Demarest, fire Hatch, fire escape, escape; No. 440 Sixth street, J. F . bulkhead and reoms net connected; No, 1434 Sin street, Patrick Brown, fire escape, buikhead and styirs: No. 406 Sixth street, John MeGraw, fire isctpe: No. ratrect, Mrs, Coyle, fire escape, buikhead and stairs, rooms not connected; Nos, 68 and 70 Baxter street, Mrs. Wilken, same work; No. 10 Franklin street, L. Spencer, do.: No. 14 Franklin ponohue, do, do. rear, al} but connect- + No. 16 Franklin street, J. P. Hausechild, Tis Centre street, Orison Biunt, fire escape ‘os, 241 and 243 East Twenty- and connect rooms: No ninth etreet, David Marsinan, fire escape, bulkhead end stair 4 Thirtieth street, V. Haas, fire escape: rhirtieth street, Martin Daab, fire eseap Revesve Serzuergs.—Eariy yesterday ey, of the Thirty-second dis- trict, seized seventeen barrels of smoking tobacco, whieh he found on a track in Fulton street, The to- bacco bore counterfeit inspection marks. In the afternoon (he inspector seized eight barrels of the same kind of tobacco, similarly marked, on a wagon in Broad , logether with the borse and express wagon, The establishinent from which the tobacco came is a valuable one, and, it is reported, will be seized to-day. Visyrons vo The Scnhoons.—Siate Senator Folger, together with the Clerk of the Board of Education, 1 others, visited several of the schools 1 at the Swenty-first ward selool Mr. Foly vd the pupils, complimenting them aud their teachers on the evidences of good taste and good traming everywhere show! .—Por several days past during the early part he day and portions of the night heavy, fog has vatled on the East and North rivers, which has productive of serious impediments to ferry ‘The Fulton ferryboals performed their trips Jerable regularity, but the other Brooklyn fer- ryboete and the Jerkey boats were able only to make semi-ovcasional trips, ‘The boats on the Roosevelt street to Williamsbu ed their trips altogether, to the great annoy inhabitants of the “burg. PATAL EMBANKMENT CASUALT Yesterday morn. ing Jawes Kelly, a laborer, in the employ of Patrick Party, contractor, while engaged in excavating in Sixty-cighth etreet, between ‘Third and Lexington avenues, Wes crushed by @ bank of earth which caved in apon him and so terribly injured him that death subsequently ensned at Bellevne Hospital, whither he was conveyed immediately after the oc- currence, By permission of Coroner Flynn the re- mains of deceased were conveyed to his late resi- dence, Sixty-second street, near Fourth avenue, where an inquest will be held to-day, Deceased was about fifty years of age and a native of Ireland. KILLED BY FALLING FROM A Roor.—On Sundas afternoon Thomas Milhall, a lad six years of age, while flying a kite from the roof of premises No. 217 avenue B sli off, and, felling {0 the pavement, 37 death ensued after- Jory INTERNAT | morning Inspector Ha ee nce of the var rs. a ay eld ‘aquest, O8 the a an ind the rendered " ‘a verdict of accidental | Dead Bopy Exwomen.—A gang of laborers were yesterday engaged in a search for the pavement ¥ Capture oF A SNEAK TuIer.—The First ward seems to be infested with a gang of sneak thieves . who almost hourly, between ten o'clock A. M. and three o’clock P. M., are insinuating themselves inte stores, brokers’ and insura uce offices, for the purpose of stealing coats or other portable Donen rae oy be within their reach. Yesterday Wi Johnson, a young Evxglishman, enone a gh ge 0, some knives which he had in his’ possession, and see- ing an overcoat worth $85 hangh\g against’ the walt Bel the garment, with which hc ran down stairs. Mr. Tappan followed in pursuit, and fugitive held fast till officer Connor, of the First pre- cinct, came up and took him in chante. Johnson was taken before Alderman Coman, at the Tombs, and locked up for trial in default of $1,000' bail. Lostna A POCKETBOOK AND Frvpn'@ It.—A man named Joseph Kelly was arrested on Sunday after- noon and brought before Justice Dodge, at the Jeffer- son Market Police Court, yesterday, end charged with stealing @ pocketbook containing the sum of from the person of Ethelvida Cava:t, of No, 866 ‘oadway. Complainant alleges that w.tile coming from St. Paul's enureh, in Twent tpn accused put itis hand in her ey erty; that she felt Kelly’s hand in her pocket, instantly made examination, when she discovered loss, She then apprized her hasband, who followed and caughs Kelly and held him until an officer came up, when the money was found on the person of the accused. ‘The prisoner pleaded not guilty & the churge, yet the Judge committed him for trial. | NEWS ITEMS. A young lady named Bross was instantly killed by ° lightning at Brookston, Ind., yesterday morning. She and her sister were in an outhouse which was” struck, The sister was uninjured. Major General Meade and staff are in Montgomery on business connected with the political condition of Alabama. It is reported that the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad has been sold to the Camden and Amboy Company. & Et MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Russia wilt leave this Port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe-will close at the Post Office at twelve o’clock M. on Wednesday. ‘The New YorK HERALD—Edition for Eerope—wit be ready at half-past ten in the morning. Single cepies, in wrappers. for mailing, six cents. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cecoaize Imparta a fine gloas and fe superior French pomades oils or alcoholic washes, Paris tion Prize Medal PP ying Sol ny pent tbh oe Agr 3 John, 717 Broadway, 28 Wall street. oe a Be ee ie ve, Sere Cc. A. * DR. FRANKLIN AND THE SOUTH CAROLINA PLANTER. A friend retates to us that the summer before the war, af the poy Syms bey Canes, [od ne 4 one mornin, e'sun, and waa al wentiire forth a ’morning walk, when he was checked by the planter et the “Yon cannot pass, ‘Too early.” ‘oe cory wh ‘my dear Colonel, what says De. a “Early to bed and early to rise will make a man healthy and wealthy "7 fine, air, but all a fallacy. Early rising and the inhalation, pon an empty ‘of the morning malaria of this country, North abd Bouth, have been the doath thousanda—the of thousands, sir, from the time of Captain John Smith 40 thin day. Walt lilt after breakfast, forlity your stomach with a cup of hot coffee, and then, the hoxlous vapors of the night being exhaled by the ean, wo will take a morning ride.” Col I alt fortified with a wine sat TYoSTETIEWS CELEBRATED STOMACH BIF- “Ah, then, sir, you may stick to Dr. Franklin. Hostetter’s genie ‘Chariceton supplies ‘and I am expecting a box to-day with my 5 'Puone ere, fd aren au prox tective against all the fevers resulting malaria. Dootor Franklin holds ‘air, even in the swamps of South Care- ina, 1f fortified with HOSTETTER'S BITTER 8.” jew York office, 86 Dey street. A.—A.—Japanese Hair Stain. tr, whiskers and mustache « beautiful black or Sowa. Teeondisis of only one tion. Color will nok wash out. Only 80 cents » box. tied Uy HT, HELMBOLD, 604 Broadway, next to Metre- itn ‘and by all druggiste, is \ttention led to the Sale of Handseme Hansenola ptr be offered at auction by E. H. LUD. WW & CO., to-morrow (Wednesday), March some realdbncas 46 West Twenty-Afth streak.” C idence, 46 Permits, Ae, at No.8 Pine stroot. jendid Assortment of Furniture A Splese NEW AND ELEGANT DESIONS, also Plain Furniture in great mt popular prices. A.—Hasard & CaswelPs Pure bed LIVER OIL. Manufactured onthe sea shore by CASWELL, HAZARD &CO., ander Fifth Avenue Hotel. Drugaists Sell More Pain Paint Than Pitan nn remedy. Why? Because it is the best. Test ® free at 170 Chatham aquate, New York. Hair | ‘The Best in the wnat neler ctieet Dye, barraless, reliable, inmantane- ous, Factory 16 Bond street. RTER'S COUGH BALSAM is known ‘o've the sure and effectual remedy, and is witht ‘h of all. eirenle by all druggists at 26e., 50c, and 76c. Cristadoro’s, Hair Dye.—The Best Ever manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. © Astor House, vc j Diamon Earsingy Pins » and | Finger Rings for sale by 78 FALLEN, 41s Brondway, ons door below Canal street. = ' and Fix Soe Sores 10 nad For Sale=Tho Stock, Gi tures of Jones’ old established Boot 12 Ann street. Inquire on th ines. ie re eT Coverings. REP, TERRY, 4C. WY & 0O!, 447 Broadway. Paratare Cove GL. ad. B. KEL! old Hunting Leplue Watches, Ladies’, ae Hamtns [oP iever tell, Jeweled, rhe sate py"GHO, C. ALLEN, db’ Broadway, ane’ door below Canal street, Lace Curtains. SWISS AND NOTTINGHAM. G.L, & J.B. KELTY & CO., 447 Broadway. are Coughs and Colds, that WISTAIGS eles of Wis Cherry ver Faille to dard remedy, Dr. Printing of Every Description Executed with Jenin h, and at lower rates than at. aan a ee MINTING BSTADLISHMENT, i Nassan street. ; avy Sleeve Buttous and Grade, New Styles, ‘Twe, a wiz to fi = set, calle brako. C: ALLER, 415 Brosdwuy, one door below Canal fireet, ‘ ‘The Metropolitan Job Reta blbeb with of Mette tree te pteperen to furntth Caray Gee Pris at rates weentgave per cent eas than eave tained dleewhere in the cl Teupcen and Ornamental Hatr. ret i far Dre and Hale Dyeing all colors t Lo Advice to Young Ladies MRS, MORACE MANN. MRS, GENERAL BANKS, MRS, HORACE GAEBLEY, —~[nd MME. LE TERE, wow RRADE Tt rts WEEK'S LEDGER, and for sale at ail tr Bookstores and Dewe Depaie.