The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1868, Page 10

10 ST. PATRICK’S DAY. ‘Welebration of the Anniversary by the Irish Societies in New York and Brooklyn. Dedication of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. THE DAY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. ‘The anuiversary of the patron saint of Ireland, Bt Patrick, was celebrated yesterday by his faithful ‘ehiidren, the sons and daughters of Erin, in a maz wer beiitting the necessities of the day and thoroughly indicative of the well Known enthusiasm and pollti- ‘eal feelings of our irish fellow citizens, who from early morning crowded the streets in numbers, all well clad and decorated with the emblem of their ‘country—the green, immortal shamrock. To say that ‘the day was as goed as any of (ts predecessors would, ‘ve but a poor compliment to the streng, hearty mer ‘who paraded our city; to the gay and festive ones who enjoyed themselves at the Astor House, Del- monico’s or elsewhere, and to those hardy fellow! ‘who, unable to enjoy and participate in thefun of the holiday, bedecked their horses with the green flag and ‘the Stars and Stripes and drove their wagons through ‘the streets and carried heavy loads intended for ‘commerce with ali the spirit and imdependence of ‘men who have been emancipated from tyranny and despotism aad whoare now citizens of a great and free country. The number of persons, evidently Irish, who showed themselves yesterday surpassed anything of the kindthat has occurred im ‘previous years, and their conduct was marked by the strictest ®obriety and deoorum and obedience to the laws. Wheers for the “‘eld land,” loud and sincere, were to ‘be heard on all sides, and so thoroughly Irish was New York forthe time that a stranger landed inthe | ‘city would be more imclined te imagine that he ‘Gropped ito the metropolis of “Padily’s Land” than into the chief city of Uncle Sam’s dominions, The day is eqpecially dear | ‘to the Irish race and its celebratten never! fails ‘to remind them athome of their slavery and atroad 4n this country of the freedom which ‘they enjoy. As the Irishman passes through our thoroughfares in leon beneath the green folds of the jot his country memory recal to him the scepas and friends he has left behind, and as hope springs up ‘within him heconsoles himself by ‘th: that if he cannot free the dear old land he ean at least Bberate some of its children—his own friends—amd bri ‘them across to the frieosh ptm by the Stars an , Where bread and work are no strangers to ‘the deserving and industrious man. The @inners of ‘the various socicties in this bg Sent Brooklyn were magnificent, and the reports from Jersey and else- where tell of an baer Romania celebration. “The first one of the most intesesting features.of yes- ‘terday in this city was THE DEDICATION OF ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, ‘one of the oldest and most bistoric landmarks of “our city, which was almost ‘completety destroyed by aire two years ago. Often tras the besom of destruc- ‘tion swept across the fairest and best portions of New York, but never did the destructive element seize upon a site better known or more revered than ‘old St. Patrick’s. ‘Time pagsed, and while the cathe- ral up town has been gradually growing into the ‘vast and syimmetrical proportions which it will one May attain, depending for .this upon the liberality of ‘the devout, a newer and higher claim was presented -on the occasion of the destruction of old St Patrick's ‘to raise it again from theruins in which the fire some time since involved it. Happily it is that the site is one of pecuilar interest :and historic reminiscences; ‘that within the charred wails lay the sainted remai of two archbishops, the last, apart from politics, New York's favorite son—tie late Archbishop Hughes. “Whe fire which destroyed the sacred edifive left the ‘Walls still standing, exciting a desire in the hearts of ‘thousands that while the grand cathedral uptown was ‘being erecied they would, phanix-like, raise trom ‘the ruins of one a nobier and more magnificent -structure. Yesterday, the 17th ef March, the anni- ‘versary of Ireland’s great apostie was selected for ‘the rehabitation, or it might be said, the.rededication vof the church to its religious purposes. While tens of ‘thousands of Lrisumen marched through the streets, -all full of the love wich should have directed them. and t ‘fovisteps to. St. Patrick’s knowing the Ampossibility of worshipping at his immediate @hrine, they followed his banner ‘to the strains of Many patriotic bands of music. THE SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL, St. Patrick's was yesterday crowded by the devout, Rot alt ther by the people of sts immediate locality, ‘bat by many of those who came from a distance to witness the solemn and interesting services of the -@ay. Admission was by ticket; but it being known ‘that the grand services of the Church, with ail its #olemn surroundings and tmpressive ceremonies, ‘were to be fully dispiayed, attracted a large congre- gation, the church to ita fullest capacity. The oiliciating clergymen were:—Celebrant, the Most Rey. Archbishop McCloskey; assistant priest, Rev. W. Starr, Vicar General; deacons of honor to ‘the Archbishop, the Rev. Mr. Quinn and Rev. Mr. Preston; deacon of the mass, Kev. Dr. McSweeney; swgubdeacon, Rev. Mr. McGean; master of ceremonies, Rev. Mr. McNerney; assistant master of ceremonies, Mr. ey At half-; ten o’clock the ceremonies were cam- tmenced, the Archbishop ofticiating both as dedicator -and celebrant. There was also a large number of -elergymen present,.who joined in the grand proces- sion. The altar was richly decorated and presented # most brilliant.appearance. Skortly before eleven o'clock the ecclesiastical procession moved from the vestry, and after passing down the centre aisie of the 4ront entrance made the circuit of the church, the Archbishop asperging the walls with holy water as he went along. Subsequently the procession left the @anctuary, the clergymen iting an appropriate hymn, t which Archbishop was duly vested tor the celebration of the mass. Simultaneously the hoir, organ and orchestra pealed forth and the im- ‘BPreasive ceremonies were begun. Proverbial for its musical arrangements, St. Patrick's yesterday almost excelled its customary ‘Drilliant exhibitions. The choir was augmented by Splendid chorus ag.well as by an efficient orchestra Zrom the Philharmonic Society, which contributed uch to the grand and classical ‘display. Reference Das already been made to the composition of Herr Gustavus Schmitz as one of a highly creditable char- @eter, and the success which has been accorded it is but the simple recognition of —— talent. The Kyrie was splendidly pro- luced, the harmony was superb, the chestra dine and the chorus d. The principal artists were Madame Chomie (soprano), Mra. Grosz (so- prano), Mrs. Werner( contralto), Mr.H.Sclimitz (tenor), and Mr. Adolph Sohst (basso). The latier gentleman acquitted himself admirably in a delightful solo in- cidental in the opening, The mass ttself, composed p tow organist, Mr. Schmitz, was first produced on occasion of the ipst m of Archbishop Me- Oloskey, and has since been performed with con- siderable success. ‘The Gloria was remarkably fine, ony ee as it was by ® powerful chorus. Mad- me Chome the laudamus,.a delightfwl though solemn piece, with great éxpression and which was succeeded by the Qué willis, & solo, quartel ‘and chorus. Mr. Henry Schmitz conducted the choir, and jointiy with Mr. Sohet rendered the duet Quoniam with considerable accuracy and sweet- Ress. The Credo was a splendid effort, apd the de- Mghitt duet Et in Spiritum, assigned to Madame mé and Mrs. Grosz was beautifully interpreted, At the Otfertory Rosssni's O Salutaris was ren- dered by Madame Chomé with great feeling and sweetness. Beethoven's Sanctus apd Agnus Dei were also among the selections. Altogether the musical arrangements were highly table, and ogee a on ~¥ ee et . The le and gospel Wing been intoved, the Vent creator ius was sung in a pated after which the Rey. John Schneider, of the ~- MO La ea mm Third street, ance: pulpit and preached an eloquent seri: @ppropriate to the occasion. - per THE SERMON. The reverend gentleiuan chose his text from the of Eeciesiasticus, a chapter of which he read tu the end. There was no occasion more suggestive of # day and of an occasion tuan the present. ‘Vhe day had lovug been known and recognized ay the anviversary birthday of St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. St. Patrick ' was gne of those great aposties destined, before the world was, to teach mankind—to be an @postie, which meant one sent before. The saint was ‘one who had suffered for years the pain and agouy of slavery. A poor boy on the coast of Brittany, in |, France, he was called to be the apostie of Ireland. \3t did not matter that he was not an irishman—not one to the manner born;gbut St. Patrick, not being Originally an Irishman, Was nevertheless, like many \ Who succeeded him, more Irish than the Irish them- ‘@eives. St. Patrick was virtually and in fact the patron saint of Irelaud, He came into country, and, impelled by the spirit of the ens he Pfoceeded to the hill of Tara, where the the time was holding a nd council, and in the presence of the ds and heathen of the Irish nation, proclaimed the new faith, was looked upon as a visionary and a fanatic, and ‘the whole power of the old Church was ed pe mera lene it was found he was oj to national eyed was a nae occasion emorate; it was the re- the old Church of St. Patrick. It had destroyed by fire; now again it was in more magnificence and in more beauty, of the Divine Master, who looks er his church and who makes ail things serve its object. He kindies within the @ love for their piace of worship, be destroyed does the heart of i EE gaunt it by fire, yet the eee ee aie coe ee eamen, will IBey erect, x ike, @ building more beautiful than the first, 80 that —_ be traly said among the the last of that building was more beautifal than the 0, *t. The reverend gentleman then spoke aio he services of St. Pat- and the ime behind him, which for cen- Purles alter his cweath gt Arimagh atiracved tbe Jearued | on the island. in hat locality assumed an time t! tivity and brilliancy. Beautiful ey Fite a with the artistic tant, on which were Senta oe the harp and sunburst, and the ever wel- come and unive beloved “Stars and Stripes,” were borne by strong hands and waved and fluttered fo the breeze over thousands of bright faces, indices ‘soon as the signal gun jlaimed the hour of ‘noon, line having been formed without any bangling or delay, the jon starved. Police ter bea ‘with genialtty, yet bearing a digni- fled professional appearance, rode at the head of the column, and immediately behind him marched a Plateon of the high and heavy members of the Broad- way squad; then in regularorder, as previously an- noenced, the military and civic organizations. Passing down Second avenue to Second street, thence wery and Chatham street to the City Hall park, the processionists flled in through the east gate ‘and passed in review before his Homor the Mayor, ‘who, although severely in: |, stood foran hour and a half, of the passing lime of march was m monu- Twenty-third street, across to First avenue and then to Eighth street and Cooper Instisute, wirere the pro- Cession was dismissed. ‘The streets along the reute of the ion were crowded by the descendants of the land of St. Patrick, and the ringing laughter of the ‘‘coHeens”* and the sallies ef wit and repartee by the ‘‘boechals” ‘with the strains from tie numerous bands and the air with Joyous melody. “Billy 0’Rourke” Bawn,” with the “Exfte of Erin” and “Norah MeShane,” The Minstrel Boy,” “Wearing of ithe Green” and “Brian O’Lian;” ‘The Bowld Soger 4” with Bescon fee hs “The Rocky Road to Dublin,” sported ‘The Immortal Shamrock,” ‘twirled The Sprig of Shilielah,””“The Darling Ould bl sang of “ Glories of Brian the Brave,” ane Calted on Ged'to bless the sod Of ubamrock, song and fairies. | Everybody seemed yy, and those direct! happ; inter- ested in the arrangements seemed determin hing of an tocon- duct matters so that not! could occur to mar the it can be safely said that their efforts were cro’ with most complete success. ‘The ion most creditable both in peint of num! of thre participants and in general ap) 1d crowds that flocked to witness rent of the city by their composition ard conduct, nded to create feelings of respect and esteem for Ireland and her children. ‘The Knights ef St. Patrick. SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET AT THE ASTOR HOUSE. The Knights of St. Patrick gave their seventh annual banquet last evening at the Astor House, .and thus fitly commemorated the natal anniversary of the patron saint of Erin. The occaston was graced by goodly representation of the wit, wealth ‘and wisdom of the metropolis, and the shamrock wag re- galed in true knightly style. The penance tina: hall was not the Hall of nor was the soft, sweet music of Ireland’s choicest melodies breathed forth by The harp that once through Tara's halls The 201 abed. of music Indeed, it may, with a Sey of cite ness, be assumed that that glorious old instrument whose praise 80 many of the lyres of later days have been attuned is mute forever, excepting sn apers sense. Suitice it to say, however, that the hall was perfectly satisfactory to those most directly con- cerned, to wit:—the company; the music was appro- Ks and of the Dodworth styie of rendering; the ‘nights proved themselves to be men of court! mien, and seemed disposed to make .an ‘ night” job of it, amd that their guests ap- ared not unwilling to lend a helping nd. The only decorations were the emblem banner of the Knights, representing an armored knight of the olden e combatting @ prostrate lion, with the “sunburst” of Ireland in the background, and the Stars and Stripes, the former being suspended over the president’s chair and the latter over the entrance opposite end of the room. Among the guests present were Justice Connolly, “and a pres (pet gl was he; Thomas Dunn Eng- lish, Judge William M. Curtis, Judge Dely and nu- merous other distinguished representatives or the orotic of letters, the bench, bar and -sacerdotal eurp! 2. Joun Mircne, President of the association for the enst y ear, occupied the cnet ane § as yan other wo: the edifying, The lite rity ce ig eee , was warmly wel- heard ‘more expression. of Irish patriotic _sen- timent last ht than it would have dared to listen to in native sod. Perhaps it is a fortu- nate thing for the “dear little shamrock” that it was exiled from the “Ould Dart,” as it might have been arrested for “wearing of the green,” which it does display, and of great brilliancy, too. The Chair- man, in placing it upon the pedestal Cy wie ao to it, remarked that he considered the fact of this ion of Irish sod being brought ‘to America, and ing an integral portion of her Majesty's do- minion, a8 a prelli and substantial evidence of the dismemberment of the British empire. eee etme ‘This shamrock was sent from Ireiand ‘Thomas Francis Maguire, as a present to Captain . F. Lyons, Chairman of the Exeoutive Committee. ‘The CHatRMAN then announced the following regu- lar toasts:— “The American ublic and Its Chief Magistrate, nited States.” Received with the President of the applause, and three cheers for Andrew Johnson. This toast was responded to by John H. Harnett, who in closing his address said that during the whole time that the Presidential chair had been occu- pied no one had occupied it with @ greater resviu- tion or with a more profound and sincere desire to erform his duty fully, faithfully and for the advan- of the repubiic than the gentleman who now occupies the position—Andrew Johnson. (Prolonged cheering.) ‘The second regular toast, “The val of St. Pat- Tick—A bond of Union for Irishmen from Pole to Pole,’ was responded to by Captain W. F. Lyons in a neat and Ly ‘appropriate address, which was en- thusiast applauded, . “Our Invited\Guests—We Tender Them all Knightly Hospeatiy was peepee to by Rev. J, Barry, “the Irish People at Home—Fighting Always; Not ponque.ed yet—Our Sympathies are With Them To- ight,” was the fourth toast and an appro- priate Lo gen d was made by ex-Judge Quinn, ‘The fifth toast, “Civil and Religious Liberty—The Best Guarantees of Human Rappiness,” was respond- ed to by Rev. Dr. O'Leary in an able, but rather elab- orate and metaphysical manner for a post prandial peroration. The remaining toasts were delivered in the following order:— “The City of New York—the Refuge City of the World.” sponded to by Judge Curtis, in the ab- sence of Mayor Hotfman. A letter from the latter gentieman was read reareming his inability to be present, owing to fatigue and indisposition attendant upon the review of the procession. “The Memory of Thomas Francis Meagher.” Drank in silence, all standing. An Honest Press—The Best Guardian of Freedom.” Respouse by Thomas Dann Bnglish, ‘be Memory of John Phelan, Our Late Brother Knight.’ Drank with appropriate honors. “The Ladies—Though last on the list, not least in the lists where a true Knight is present.” Responded to felicitously by Algernon Sidney Sullivan. Letiers of regret and apology, and regret at not —_ ae be ce Botany received and read from the following Ingul personages:—Andrew Johnson, President of the United States ; Reuben E. Fenton, Governor of New York ; Lieutenant-General She: , General Robert E. Lee, and others. vights Kept SP, their conviviality until a late hour, and separated with cheers for and her illustrious apostle, St. Patrick. Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. The eighty-fourth anniversary dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick took place at Delmonico's, Fourteenth street, last evening. Judge John R. Brady presided. The First Vice President was Mr. Eugene Kelly, and the Second Vice President Mr. Jobn Sav: The Treasurer was Mr. William White- side, and the Dinner Committee consisted of Messrs. Edward Boyle (chairman), Jon Bryan, J. A. Whelan, R, L. Hoguet, H. L. Hoguet, W. J. Kane, Williain Whiteside and James Reed. From eighty to one hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner, which was served in Delmonico’s usual récherché style, Among the gentlemen present were Judge Jones, Jadge Barrett Jud Daly; the presidents of the St. Georye's, 8t. Nichoias and St. Andrew's societies; 's, General Butterfield, 0.8. Army; John Fowler, Jr. John Bryan, Henry Hoguet, Cowptroiler Connolly, General Belpine, Altre y Shea, Senator Murphy, deremian be} is ran ee 2 lel Dot my, viin, offi Falladelphis bar, we. sia ai wa % room Wie &y jecorated with Irish and American “ehegiagee , After dinner the President and sald:— FRIENDLY Sons oF st. PATRICK—It is my privilege to ulate you on the advent to us of another Ye Day. It is = pleasure to thank you for the honor ferrec! upon me in confid! to my at least in some respecta, the deatiny 0! your society, In the discharge of the arduous and exacting duties of my office | nist rely upon your generous support, You will in charity, Tunow, ‘Be to my faults a 11 Eanripamane vist the Friendly Sons, I extend to you a Gneste of of our Itis eeniting to se uu all af, the palversary of the birth ‘that country, but deter- ramtng, my ger with pale soned fangs—and he did it, the language of an aad toads a twist writer, he gave the snakes anished them 10 For if he's lta oat its worth ans efos tint we baw. It isa base of our organization that we meet for social purposes only. No politics enter into our les, Different sects came harmoniously to- gether within its folds. We do not permit on such this the diversion of our pleasantries sd Wa ase tnd de ve an pleasan! caer fant} jove, of mirth, ) For over eighty hale and hearty extremely youthful in larly steeped the shamrock on hey have not been absent when the was- gail was circulated, but have seized it boldly, regard- 4ess of consequences, and have piedged generousl; Yo each other and to the day they celebrated. We know that wherever the Celt may be to-day, whether battling for lieamid the snowbound regions of the north, or wandering lone and dreary in some desert or in the sunshine of some beau- tifal walley, where the “ bee is cradled ary rest and ‘green; andthe glories of. dear mory and green, and the glories 0! eid-wative land recreate and exalt him. The hour and the day are devoted to his ‘country, and wander- ing back to it over thought’s charmed and brilliant = hedeholds and asks Ged to bless it evermore, fe wil all unite wita him dn his devotion to the nd day. (Cheers.) The Presidemt concluded first regular toast:—“St. Patrick’s Day—The hills and dales of Erin come'to our memo- Suage ne, fold the nto Sone to Ae = ALY a*humorous 8) J read a on “The Shamrock’ by Miles O'Reilly, which was received with Sas. Mr. Simpon, with exqui taste and good feeling, “The Minstrel Boy.” cand the it'in the dirferent || CHAIRMAN gave the next toast “The United States—a glorious mn; may it be jper- ‘Mr. JoHN FOWLER, reaponded in an eloquent apeech. He said that the Irish heart.and.the irish sword had sabways been faithful to liberty. (Cheers.) Mr. J. R. THO! Satine of the Chairman, ‘sang @ popular at the conclusion of which Mr. Thomas was loudly cheered. nius of her The next toast was ‘“Ireland—the inds them to im every clime, and sle {| er by a 1 hich conquer, no & ry & love w! oh no prosperity can quer, Mr. DANIEL DouERTY, of Philadelphia, responded. ‘In most elogent terms he spoke of the hatred of the a People to foreign rule, to English domination an le pie EEaLp acknowledged the toast in a appropriate remari General HaLPin: ition of General Butterfield, spoke of the devoted services of the pri- vate soldier, to whom, he observed, adequate justice had not yet been done. ‘The CHAIRMAN gave the fifth regular toast:—“The City of New York—the Great Cosmopolitan Metropolis of the World.” Mr. A. 0. HALL replied to the toast. Judge Daty a letter of apology from James T. A nee his inability to be present, The other toasts were:—‘‘Our Sister Societies; de- signed for noble objects; we greet their representa- tives with pride.” “Woman; thou art a golden sentence writ by thy Maker.» The entertaininent, which it is no exaggeration to Say was of the most elegant character, was brought to a close about midnight. The St. Patrick’s Shamrock Association. This young association celebrated the anniversary of their patron Saint at Brevoort Hall last evening with a grand supper, which was followed by a soirée dansante that was prolonged until the admonishing streaks of gray in the eastern sky warned the merry lads and lasses that it was time to betake themselves to their respective homes. As this was the first re- union of this association since its organization it was thought proper that the wives, mothers and sweethearts of the members and their guests should join in their festivities, and we must do the ‘ladies the credit to say that they paid remarkable attention to and were very enthusiastic over the speeches, and that they lent a charm and | ny to the entertainment which could not have vouchsafed to it without their presence. At ten o’clock about three hundred ladies and gentlemen sat down to supper and did boven to the viands and delicacies that were spread before them. After the cloth had been removed William C, Mal- loy, president of the agsociation, in a neat aud con speech aliuded to the rise, rapid growth and sheen hen of the bec Pere he eenicd al u @ popularity for respec amoi our’ citizens, Rand although two 4 ol numbered over one hundred Members of intelligence, wealth and refinement. After dwelling u) some other interesting Robe in the history or the association he concluded re- marks by saying that he desired to see it go on in- pay Lig ny herve pes f year after year until it should have gathered within its brotherly fold all that was and noble of the Irish element in New Yo After the cheers that greeted the speaker upon his resuming his seat had subsided he proceeded in a very facetious manner to read the coger toasts of the evening. . Gunning 8, Bedford, Jr., our talented Assistant District Attorney, responded in the following elo- quent manner to “The Patron Saint of Ireland”:— Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Sham- Tock Association—Permit me to thank you most cor- dialiy for the honor you have conferred by calling on me for a speech on this very interesting and festive occasion; and permit me at the same time to say that I take great pleasure in being with you this even- ing, for, as Llook around this rogm, I find myself in the midst of Irish American citizens, who have as- sembied here to-night in commemoration of the anni- versary of Ireland's greatest benafactor—St. Patrick— aname the very mention of which at once causes the Irish heart to puisate with honest pride, and awakens, indeed, in every irish breast a burning and holy enthusiasm; a name not only beloved by ireland and her people; a name not only known and revered throughout the land, but one which even the Church herself commemorates with joy on each revolving year. And at this moment may it not be trutifully said that millions are doing hoi to his sacred memory? And why should not the great Irish heart giory in the name of St. Patrick? That heart, generous to its very cot le to its instincts, ever mindful, ever grateful, is {I eoane, then, | ask, that on every anniversary it should pour forth its best and warmest impulses a8 a* tribute of respect and veneration to him who in reality evan- gelized the Irish peopie? The life of the great patron saint of Ireland is, indeed, worthy of emulation. For forty years he labored, and see w! he has accom- plished. His labors were not in vain. From the memorable day on which he plucked the shamrock from the green sward to this moment has his vast and mighty influence been feit, not only in Ireland, where he planted the first seed, but throughout the entire world. And, gentlemen, mark you well, the foundation stone of his success was his unswerv- ing fidelity to the Catholic Church—the teachings of her holy doctrines—and on these he has erected to his memory a superstructure which, like truth itself, will gather strength the more it is assailed. Besides claiming St. Patrick as her glorious apostle, Ireland can boast with conscious pride of many her dis- tinguished sons; for has she not had in modern times @ Burke, @ Curran, a Grattan, an Emmett and a Sheridan; and may I not be mitted to add to this galaxy of intellect the late lamented John Hughes, Archbishop of New York? And now, one word to you, gentiemen, constituting the members of the Society of St. Patrick's Shamrock. A sacred obligation devolves upon you. Remember that while much is due to the memory of St. Patrick, something will be required of each one of you. May you, therefore, by your conduct and general bearing perpetuate the great principles of your patron saint, his fitting tribute was received with it enthusl- asm and true Irish cordiality. Several other appro- priate hee were made during the evening, and everything passed off in avery pleasant and har- monious manner. ‘The Celebration in Brooklyn. ‘The convention of Irish societies are deserving of the good opinions of all who participated in the cele- bration and parade in honor of the anniversary of thetr country’s patron saint in the city of Brooklyn yesterday. Certainly, as a body, the civic societies of our Irish fellow citizens never mustered in greater numbers, marched better or in finer order and more handsome regalia than was the case upon this occasion, The martial strains of patriotic music echoed through the streets from sunrise till sunset, for the entire day was one of marching to and fro’ of tem ee and benevolent societies, The line formed on Park ave- nue about eleven o'clock, and, headed by Grand Mar- shal William Cody and ten aids, the line of march, as = in yesterday's issue, was strictly adhered 0. The procession was reviewed by Mayor Kalb- fielsch and members of the Com- mon Council as it passed through the City, Hall park. In passing the bishop's residence in Jay street the societies saluted and were reviewed by the Rev. Fathers Turner and McSherry, —s Laughlin being absent from the city. The harp of Erin floated proudly in conjunc- tion with the national emblem and the city colors from the roof of the City Hall, and was also noticeable on several private residences. The entire route of the procession was lined with ple of pane and condition. The ladies claiming kin- dred with the institutions of their countrymen were out in green dresses, ribbons aud bonnets of a simi- jar hue, while mony juvenile Gelte green Bare lich they waved with an air of enthusiasin in their nature, The police arrangements were admi‘able in case any emergency should arise to call their services into requisition. But the utmost harmony, god order and discipline characterized the whole ovation, and the men wearing the green matntained s beating oo the ‘ead their sincerity in the several one handred thotiand wel Geecnons obsirvance therect, ‘There was little or no, drunkenness visible on any side. The day may ‘ye ‘amicabi vescence of native wit and 80 distiny hing @ feature of their nationality. Mr. Thomss Ha presided at the dinner. ‘The usual toasts were had and were responded to by those pre- ‘The room was handsomely deco: and the passed off to the satisfaction of all concerned THE ST, PATRICK SOCIAL. mn entitled the St. Patrick Social, a ‘soci com} entirely of young Irishmen, closed ‘the celebration of the day with a grand ball and sup- per at Gothic Hall. While the older heads supped BF An mre the giddy mazes of the dance ‘until the exercise thereof gave a zest for the enjoy- ment of the viands prepared for their pleasure, The ball room was decorated with the mingled colors of America and Ireland, the red, white and blue being in close embrace with the green of the Emerald Isle. ‘The programme of dances was long, but every dance ‘was entered into with a spirit that made it evident that the merry folks were bent upon the purpose of mak! the most of St. Patrick's Day, The hour ere they left the festive hall, but when they did it was with expressions of of those who conducted this very enjoyable fo WILLIAMSBURG. : ‘This festival was duly honored at the church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception, solemn high ‘mass being celebrated by the itor, Father J. R. McDonald, assisted by Fathers Shanicy and Schapps, as deacon and subdeacon. At the conclusion of the mass the plaintive air which has now become a hymn among the Irish people, “The harp that once through Tara’s ”? was per formed most sweetly, Miss Gillett presid! at the organ. Father becdiaererd Clie 8 Cie ery lem congregation. He deprecated ostentation an les and alluded in tender terms to the sons of land at present pining in English dungeons, It were better to spend the as one of sorrow, woe and tribulation—a day of and er to God to give his people strength to shake o! eir bond- to spend it in idle, frivolous or Epicurean pation. The Day in New Jersey. JERSEY CITY. ‘The temperance societies of Jersey City and Hobo- ken marched in procession in the following order:— ‘The Grand Marshal and other marshals on horseback; @ detachment of the Jersey City police, followed by a brass band; the St. Patrick’s Benevolent Soctety; St. Peter's Cadets; St. Peter’s Temperance Society and St. Mary’s Temperance Society. The proc ssion moved ong Weanlogien. street to Morris, thence to Hudson and Montgomery, up Newark avenue and thence to Hoboken. At half-past nine o’clock mass mas celebrated in St, Mary’s by the Rev. P. McGovern, and a panegyric on the patron saint of Ireland was preached by the Rev. E. O'Keefe, NEWARK. St, Patrick's Day was not generally observed in Newark by the Catholics, but at nine o’clock A. M. Farmer’s ass was sung in the Cathedral, in Wash- ington street, and Rev. Father McQuaid delivered a farewell address, he being about to take oa of the new See of Rochester, recently established by Archbishop McCloskey. ELIZABETH. There was a grand celebration here in honor of the patron saint of Ireland, in which the tem) nce societies of St. Patrick’s and St. Mary’s churches participated. The p jonists were decorated with green sashes and green shamrocks, and over their heads waved the banners of their native and their adopted country, and by their sides marched the Rev. Fathers Hennessy and Kane, The former gen- tleman delivered an eloquent address in St. Mary’s church,*which was listened to with marked atten- tion. The day closed with the usual jollities, and a lendid panegyric pas delivered in St. Patrick's, jurch by Rev. Eugene O'Keefe. ‘The Day Elsewhere. ALBANY. ALBANY, March 17, 1868. The Irish societies and military celebrated St. Patrick’s Day by attending solemn high mass at the cathedral and by parading the principal streets. The festivities closed with a banquet at the Delavan House in the evening. PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, March 17, 1868. St. Patrick’s Day was generally observed and various civic societies made their appearance in the streets, as did a company of Fentan volunteers. A large meeting was held at National Guard Hall and speeches of a patriotic character delivered. BOSTON. Boston, March 17, 1868, ‘The several Irish benevolent societies and Sons of Ireland generally observed St. Patrick’s day by an ‘im| ing bcp! through the streets of the city, follow: y the usual festivities in the evening. The Ninth regiment performed escort duty to the pro- cession. SPRINGFIELD. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 17, 1868. St. Patrick’s day was celebrated by a long cession of the Fenian Brotherhood and of various charitable societies. The demo! was one of va most creditable that has been made for many DETROIT. Derrorr, March 17, 1868. Notwithstanding a severe rain storm this forenoon the various Irish societies turned out in strong force. ‘The procession was larger than any of former years. The ceremonies closed with a festival at Merriil Hall to-night. John Savage addressed a large assem- blage of the Fenian Brotherhood. SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO, March 17, 1868. ‘The Irish citizens of San Francisco celebrated the anniversary of St. Patrick by a civiland military pro- cession and a public meeting and banquet. NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, March 17, 1863, St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated with unusual en- thusiasm, Almost the entire ino ge re ees par- ticipated. An address was delive! at the cathe- dral by Bishop Tehans, who warmly urged them to discharge their duties as citizens and Irishmen in full sympathy with their oppressed brethren in Ire- land. celebration cl: with a ball and supper. CANADA. TORONTO, Mareh 17, 1868, The Hibernian Society marched in procession to- -. Everything passed off quietly. ie day was celebrated at Montreal in the usual manner, On St. Patrick’s Hall was the inscription:—‘God save Ireland, and make her what she should be—strength to empire.” Indian Affairs. Wasuineton, March 17. Hampton B. Denman, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Northern superintendency, who has arrived in this city from Omaha, reports everything quiet and peaceful among the Indians of his superin- tendency. General Kit Carson, accompanied by Governor Hunt, of Colorado and the delegation of the Ute Indians, who were in this city for several weeks, left for their homes last week, having accomplished the object of their visit here, which included the making of a treaty between the Ute tribes and the government. The Sacs and Foxes of Kansas, the Potawatamies, Cherokees, Choctaws, Chicasaws and Creeks still have delegations in Washington engaged in transact- ing business with the Indian Bureau. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 17—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 93 a 93% for ae and ac- count. American securities closed at the following rates:—United States five-twenty bonds, 72; Llinois Central Railway shares, 895g; Erie Railway shares, iaxxronr Bourse.—FRANKFORT, March 17—5 P. M,— United States bonds closed at 753 for the issue of 1862. LIveRrooL CoTroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 11—6 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull at the fol- lowing authorized beeps uplands, to arrive and in port, 10\4d.; middling Orleans, 103d. The sales of the day foot up 8,000 bales. TRaDE Rerort.—Liverroot March 17—5 P. M.— ‘The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. The market for goods and yarns is dull. LIVERPOOL BREAD MAKKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 17—5. P. M.—The market is generally dull. Corn has declined to 40s, 9d. per quarter for mixed Western. Wheat has declined to 148. 1d. per cental for No. 2 Red Western. California wheat is qnict and unchanged, Oats are firmer and have advanced 1d. per bushel, and are now quoted at 4s, 2d. for American. Barley quiet at 6s. 6d. per bushel. Peas 46s, per 604 lbs. Canadian. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVBRPOOL, March 17—6 P, M.—The provisions market is firmer and beef and pork are higher; pork 78s. per bbl. for new Eastern prime mess; beef 1198. per bbi. for extra prime mess. Cheese is steady at 64. 6d. per cwt. for the best of American fine, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKBT.—LIVERPOOL, March 17—5 P. M.—Tallow has declined to 44s. per owt. for American. Spirits petroleum wa: a to-lay 1s, 2d. Refined petroleum steady at is. 3d, oe 268. 6d. for No, 12 Dutch standard. Linseed cakes have advanced to £10 168. per ton for thin oblong. Other quotations unchanged. PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, March 17—5 P. M.—The petroleum market closed active and prices advanced if, Standard white 44f, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. f root, March 17.—The steamship Towa, Cai taln Troddorwick, ‘of ie Anchor line, which lett New York on pe 20th wlt., arrived at chis port Jqte last evening. es NEW, "YORK .HERALD, WEDNESDAY,.MARCH 18, 1868—TRIPLE THE STATE CAPITAL. Corporation Manual for the Common Cosneil of New York—Sheriff’s Fees—Abolition of the Office of Harbor Master. {From.the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) ALBANY, March 17, 1868. Senator Genet introduced a bill requiring the Mayor and Common Council to prepare a “manual of the Corporatioa of the city of New York” for the year 1867, the expense thereof to be raised by tax by the Board of Supervisors, Senator Muxruy introduced a bill relative to fees of Sheriifs in the State of New York, It creaics new sources of revenue, and increases present oues for the officials designated. | Senator CaAULDWELL gave notice of a bill which | abolishes the office of harbor master, and gives to the Chamber of Commerce the power to appoint a captain of the post, who in turn shall hsve power to appoint dock masters, | ator Creamar introduced a bill to incoporate the “ Grocers’, Tea Dealers’ and Clerks’ Early Closing Association,” with privilege of holding real estate tu the extent of $100,000, Appointments by the Canal Board, ALBANY, March 11, 1888, The Canal Board this evening made the following canal appointments:— Collector—At New york, Charck F- King; Albany, W. C, Marshall; West ‘Troy, J. Hamill; Schenectady, E. H. Vasiman; Fultonville, Horace Van Erera; Little Falls, Henry’ Whittermore; Utica, B.-M. brown; Rome, J. J- its Syracuse, W. G. Sprague; Montez- nina, Garret Forshee; Palmyra, H. 3S. Flower; Ro- chester, Nathaniel ‘rhompson: Brockport, A. P. Buel, Albion, G. Owen; Lockport, J. A. Walcott; Tonowanda, D, Bellinger; Butfalo, Geor; Talbot; Waterford, Cortlandt Brewsier; Fort Edward, James R. Gaudall; Whtiehall, W. 1. Smith; Salina; F, Ganier; Phoenix, 2 5. Brooks; Oswego, James Doyle; Geneva, Stephen H. Parker; Watkins, Abram Kiarkiey; Horseheads, W. D. Adams; Corning, F. Brown; Peun Yan, E. McConuell; Hamilton, J. Thompson; Oxford, F. B. MeNell; Binghainton, E. F. Davis; Mi. Morris, Augustus Conkey; Dansville, F. F. Eschnick; Cun- adea, J. F. Westbrook; Oleaa, J. F. Henry; Boon- ville, C. @. Bamber. Superintendents of Repairs—Section one, Genesee Valley Canal, J. H. Janes; section two, Genesee Val- ley Canal, Horace Hunt; section three, Genesee Val- ley Canal, W. A. Kirkpatrick. ‘Road hh .—At Albany, George Hill and ey yeas ‘cet Troy, ie R. mange sre mone an; . Teefy; Syracuse, J. McGurk; Ro- chester, W. BD. Liner Buhle, J. Walsh and b. A. Knapp; New York, Daniel Yound and —— Callalian; Oswego, G. N. Pentield; Whitehall, Elliott Burdett. Weighmasters.—At Albany, Bartholemew Judge; West Troy, Thomas Nugent; Utica, D. J. Evens; Syracuse, J. A. Hoffman. Canal Board.—Rochester, B.{W. Fassett; Water- ford, Thomas Van Dekar; Oswego, Simeon Chase, Assistant Weigh Masters—At Aibany, T. Sullivan and John Mulholland; West Troy, Bernard Gailey and Lawrence McDonough; Utica, Michael O’Rourke and P. O’Brien; Syracuse, James Deiamater and Am- brose L. Ingersoll; Kochester, A. K."Atusden and J, | a iaile Uistant, observed an ben 4 Gov Josiah Johnson, No 33). Marine Disasters. SYEAMSHLP PLANTAGANE?, at Liverpool from Port aw Priuce, reports :-Feb 6, ab 1AM, the Accadinas abeam, half American brig on shore on the ped the ebgiues, lowered boat, but could not ren- ‘usistaave in Consequence of her being surround water, 12 noon, the boat haviig returned, pro- BELOW. Morton, 35 days from Liverpool (by pilot boat ed by sh eceded ahead ill Guimvran, Feb 21—The brig Uncle Pannell, from. Boston, has urtived with loss of foremast and part of’ sails, and 20 barrels dour thrown over! evs, Jan 80—The Armada, Jeffry, from Calcutta Vora’ put in bere eer atte having Cod blew beam cyclone Di I 64 s orclone Dea T nd Jd, 1a 1 2) a elie ane ie ends; had (v throw overboard about 200 tons of cargo. Spoken. Ship Tuscarora, from Liverpool for Mobite, Feb 16, lat 51, alee Reynor,” of NYork, bound W, Feb 27, lat 4989 N, | lon 452 W. Sehr Laira, from Mobile for Providence, March 1@, 90 milea: 8 of the Highlauds iby pilot boat A Patterson, No 12. Foreign Ports. Feb 29—In port bark Antelope, for NYork 8 a ies Retigercna, for do 8 days; Keokuk, for do 10 Fred Smith, from do, just arrived, Seo iieattiom’ oyun Feb 87, Chief, Harding, Buoy Wenswavex, Feb 28—Arrived, Enoch Talbot, Merry- maa, Cal Balled 39th, Anna Krell, Vogt, NYork nny bey Arrived Aryor Bartels, Savannah;. May, ituey, Mol Rowuay, Feb $—Arrived, Longwood, Liverpool. Choi Feb M—Arrived, Wanatay Hawking, Yorks Lord Paimersion, McCready, do Covrsntors, Feb ih Saled BOM 8 Howard, word. AL, Marel ived, Forest Queen, and Blakapcare, Beynon, Nvork lead both to Loudon) ; 24, Datel Webster, browns Lonion for Yak wad sn chored.. Tusse! 24, Jopanna Marie, from Antwerp for NYork. ; ov Learn Ot emus, MecntzeR, from Chattestom for Bremen. FALMOUTH, March 3—Arrived, Moonlight, Nickels, Rane n; Cairo, Uarroll, NYork. GuinautAr, Feb 21—Atrived, Uncle Sam, Pawnell,, joston. ULAsGow, Feb 99—Arrived, Caledonia (8), NYork. Hourmmab, Fev 29—Pat in, Nellie May, Hutchings, fro iverpool for NOrieans, HAVER, Feb 20—Arrived, Emily, Thrassel, and, Celeste Siar, Fouer, ‘NOrleaus ns in quarantine) ; ide Jean, bb, NYork. ‘Arived in the Roads 29th, Lisbon, Curtis, from NOrleans. Balied 24th, Sancho Patz, Hagan, and Almoner, Gary, NOrleans; Aquidneck, Bigley, Havana. Cleared 39th, Harvest Home, barry, NOrleans, ‘ Lonvow, March 8—Arrived, Seriagapatam, Rhein, Savan- nah; Assunta, Lauro, N York, But out Rub, Argus Jorck, for Philadelphia. Livervoon, Fel -Arrived Amie, mq Heston j { 0th, “tH Armstrong, Lodge, NOrleans;’ Alice Venard, Hum Ry Mote) ce Aoureyor, Ravenuahy Japare, Sa ire} 3 treo, Afler: being, ashore ‘at’ Holyhead; March 1, Thos ‘and ‘H, Wilson; Waterford, G, H. Vandermorken and Jas, Connelly. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE, ALBANY, March 17, 1868, THE RAULROAD MONOPOLY WAR. Mr. MurpPHy presented a memorial from sundry citizens setting forth that Cornelius Vanderbilt is endeavoring to monopolize all the principal rail- roads in the State, and asking for the passage of a law which shall provide that no director of the Hud- son River and Harlem Railroad Companies shail be eligible for director in the Erie or Central Kailroad Company. Referred. BILLS REPORTED. Against regulating fees of the Westchester County Clerk; relative to transcripts of judgmenis. Agreed to. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. CREAMER—Incorporating the Grocers and Tea Dealers’ Early Closing Association of New York; ea arr. the United Sharpshooters of New ork. By, Mr. MuRPHY—Authorizing prisoners sentenced in Kings county to imprisonment for less than tive ~— to be imprisoned in the Rings county Peni- tiary ; also incsrporating the New York und Brook- lyn Loan and Warehousing Company. By Mr. GexetT—Directing the Common Council of New York to cause a manual to be A gorge for the use of the Mayor and Commonaity of said city. By Mr. CAULDWELL—To create a board of trustees for the town of West Farms, By Mr. FoLger—to change the name of the New York Ladies’ Educational Union. By Mr. NicHoLs—For the appointment of commis- sioners to revise the charter of Butfaio. By Mr. KENN&D¥Y—Kelative to the Police and Fire oe of Syracuse, It establishes commis- lols. BILLS PASSED. Amending the act to facilitate the construction of the Southern Central Railroad; authorizing the Peo- ple’s Savings Bank of Yonkers to invest in the bonds of any couuty in this State; amending the ciarter of Syracuse; relative to the Board of Education; re- quiring collectors in Westchester county to pay over at stated times; authorizing the Home Insurance Company to have more than one vice president. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. ropriating $250,000 to aid the construction of the tehall and Plattsburg Kailroad; authorizing additional facilities for the interment of paupers dead in New York; discontinuing @ portion of Smith street, Brooklyn; extending the time for the organt- ranclico, after belu Harward, Sirickland, NOreans; Santa Connell, New oe Oy pie ng bon whey, Savannah; ont M bile; Restless, Cos, NYork; Mary Hicks, Hicks, Callao; 3d, NYork via Halitars Cormor ‘Leac Boston; Castine, Thurston, Calcutta; Florenge Nightingale, we ieated,' Neb 29, Annapolis, Lennon, Baltimore; Cireass learc , 0 Elis ‘N¥ork; Pioneer (6, ‘Shackford, Charleston; ‘Laat veloc ow, Savannah. Entered out 99th, Elizabeth Hamilton, White, and Mozart, Smith, for Bartimore; Sorrento, Wilson, N. Orleans;: th ¢ rk, Teh oF W mat ings the Motherbank, Livery Davis, NOrieaus, Satied, Feb 29, City of Cork (#), Phill! rate Callisyes, Bas Frasclaco s IsLe or Wits, Feb. 2—P i bene ea from London for N. York; George ‘Yo thurchill do, for Bom! bay. LiMeRiok, Feb 1$—Arrived, Eidswold, Knudson N. York. Loxuospennr, Feb 2 Afrived, Huron, McCay, Balti more; wensen, N MARSEILLES, Feb %—Arrived, Harriet Brewster, Goodally Mato, Feb 2% Arrived, Lutcken NoOrteans, Ho, e MALAGA, Feb ie Bae? Maria iene urbers, New or MARACAIBO, Feb 21—No vessels in port. Nrwoastue, Feb -a7Envereq out) Delopes, Nelson, for Balem, Mass, PiyMourn, Feb 27—Arrived, Zwerver, Rotterdam for Boston, SxDNFY, NSW, Dec 25—Sailed, Silas Fish, San Francisco. St HELENA, Jan 29—Arrived, Armada, Jeffrey, Calcutta for NYork- ‘Passed by Jan 29, Garnet, Tay, from Calcutta for Boston. ; American Ports. 4 CHARLESTON, March 17—Arrived, steamship Manhatta RYork:; bark Raleigh, Havana; schr M M Merriman, N jeans. Sailed—Schr Malvina Js sc. BARN N RE Meh ir Arirel cledsuakips Cleopatra, Key West, and Ban Jacinto, NYork, Cleared—Ships Republic, Bremen; Pomona, Irwin, Livers Pool For other Shipping News see Fifth Page. q | } MISCELLANEOUS, MEDICAL, WONDER—HVATE'S LIFE BALSAM, ° Eitneys, valtsheun, ke Atv dee moet certalaly eared By this soverelda puriier HYALDR LIFE BALSAM cured Mr, Joseph McLaughlin ny of mercurial s after it had destro; a of the nose and eaten holes enti: through the roof of mouth, He was then (1867) residing in Philipsburg, N. Je 1 Cias'had abasdoned the sfse and hla fieede tought Bits & diag state, when in brother advised him to try the Li :n, one bottle of to leave his bed ured} d corie to thiscity, In one month he was entirely ‘and conte to this city. be recy Fifth FA street, \ATI'S LIFE BALSAM Perey cured Mr. vee | Springer, 188 proce rong ey inflammatory rheumatism so severe a character that he became d 0 ROCiit his nad to" his head, and was eoutised to hie bod during three months, zation of the Brooklyn Trust Company; amending the charter of the Tarnverein of Brooklyn, E. D.; omeporating, the Clinton Savings Bank of New ork. Receas until evening. Evening Session, ‘The Senate held a session this evening for the con- sideration of the bill abolishing the Canai Contract- Board and annulling sundry repair coniracts, but no progress was made. Several local bills were advanced to a tiird reading. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, March 17, 1867. BILLS PASSED. To tncorporate the St. Bridget’s Total Abstinence Benefit Socicty of New York; to amend the charter of the National Travellers’ Insurance Company; to in- corporate the Young Men’s Father Mathew ‘iotal Ab- stinence Society No. 1, of New York; to incorporate the Eleventh Ward Savings Bank of New York; to estab- lish the jail liberties of Queens county; to amend the charter of the General Theological Seminary ; in rela- tion to the Waikill Valley Railroad; to aimend an act relative to assignment for the beuelit of creditors, Evening Session. BILLS PASSED. To incorporate the city of Rome; to amend the act relative to the taxation of stocklolders of banks aud the surplus funds of a banks; to provide for a police force for the city of Schenectady; relative to taxes and assessments in New York; to improve Park avenue, Brooklyn; to amend the Capitol Police act; to incorporate the Rochester Safe Deposit Com- So the salaries of Assessors in Brooklyn at $3, Adjourned, United States Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, March 17, 1868, The Supreme Court of the United States has allowed a pardon, granted by the President, to be filed in a case from New Mexico, in which the peti- tioner lost his property under the confiscation act. In the court to-day the following cases were under oonsideration:— No. 105, Northern Central Railroad Company vs. Jackson. Appeal from the Circuit Court for the dis- trict of Maryland, Case argued. No. 106. Gardner vs. Barney. Appeal from the vireuit Court for the Southern district of New York. Case on argument, MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. ‘The New York HERALD—Hdition for Europe—will be ready at half-past ten in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 17, 1888, Arrivals. REPORTED RY THR HHRALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Herman (Brem), Wenke, Bremen Feb 29, and Boutharnpron March & with mdse and Paasengers, to \r Had heavy westerly gales the entire passage ; hurl ne trom ¥, which lasted vi hours. March 12, had Was deinined at Bandy Hook, by the fog. Bark Jared (Aus, Brailli, Trieste, 8 days, with mdse, to master, Had heavy weather and recelved some dai Feb ‘4, lat 7 17, lon 43 ke & Hamburg bark, showing regis tet ting No £1, from. for Hamburg. Bink Ketsicne Dunbar: Havana, Feb 38, with sugar, to Miria itusex (Br), Barker, Olenfuegos, 18 days, with molas- hater, 1 anchored tn the to master, Is ancb lower bay. rig Maurice £5 Bangory Carlson, Cardenas, 12 days, with molasses, to R P Buck & Co. Had'strong NE winds’ up to Hatteras ; since light easterly winds and fog. as, 15 days, with molasses, to NW winds up to Hatteras, since Pe: Dix Warre fen Ray. Hast ot Carden: 16 ai with y Go., March il, had m howvy gale an caster winds and rig Ellen molesves, 109 Teng ie i Hancl from Nit, and carried away foretopmast. linente, se cof onbere. ‘iad slong noribehiy wis ‘Adama of Botton Tabet, Arroyo, PRy 17 days, Maris, Clentuogos, 17 wig’ Jovad No. inate, NO, Saar peer tition ‘The Life Balsam has been tested bee op Sah ight rears, and these re iwo ons cas on bandroh Principal depot rand Bold by aruguata #1 per bot or a for Gk N OBSTINATE CASE OF INFLAMMATION OF THE Lungs cured by the use of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Aremarkable cure in this city. New Yore, Mareb 16, r i MR. HOFF:— Drax Str—Four months this winter I was confined to my bed with inflammation of the lungs, unable to attend to my business or anything else. I was induced aftera great deal of persuasion to try your Malt Extract. After taking eizht bot tles I was able to attend to my business as asual. I com tinued taking it till now Tam aswell as before my illness, Tf this short letter will induce my ailing friends to try your Ex tract they will be fully satisfied with its healing qualities. Your friend, Ht. C. MINER, ‘Si Nassan street. HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT, dowen, delivered to part of this city or suburbs, ' mee ~~ Depot [42 Broadway, New York. f _ Bold also by druggtsts and grocers. { CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISUED 19 « all legalized lotteries, J. CLU TE, troker. 176 Broadway and 153 Fulton, T PECKHAM’S HAIR BAZAARS—HUMAN HAIR Braide, $5; Chignons, #5; set Curis, 91 80; retail at mohair 'Braiia, 65 3, Waterfalls, 80 newer, 80 cents; Chevalter’s Life for t hair dressed in_any style onl near Bowery, ‘New \ ork, an: inth streets, Williamsburg.” © wholesale Hair, ‘BO cents, corner this out. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where ion, draokeuness, &c., are Sufficient cause no pubiteitys no charge until ditored ob tained; advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, &c., 18 Nassaq ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN) New York, also from States where non-support, drunke enness or desertion Is suiicient cause, No pabitcity; no fees in advance; advice free, 1. KIN: Counsellor-at-law, 261 Broadway. ‘ PHYSICIAN'S LETTRE—IMPORTANT TO EVER’ lady, also to young men, on early error, sent free, Apply to or addregs Physician, 191 Stauton street. A COERICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY ‘ 7 MAROM 17, 1988, ‘o, x JAROH Li, 1558. eee | | DY 't angers. of Rentueky ;— 1948. 45, 50, 72, 53. | ' 261 Grand stree ‘ourth and South tate RENTgORY OTATE Rarns-—oL.00 2 nenrgcky erake-o1.dse $90) ad rill GoRha® El Official Drawings of the Paducah eS 2 MAI 2% 10) Oy mano 1", Not racetved. Fo woop, CoLron 3 So, Manager, Felrculary, den In the avons RAY, EDDY & CO, Covington, Ry. [AKERS STOCK BASERS STOCK GEO. C. PARKER & BRO., 357 Waahingtn street, corner of Murray, * meni hich is utter for erackers, Valencia Raisins, Butter for pastry. Unpeeted and peeled Peaches. ~ UIST'S WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE “POPU. lar because reiial Plant them once and you wilk for Bulst’s Garden Manual and for Gi ners’ Current of Seed mailed free. We deliver all orders in New York {roi Address Robert Bulst, Jr., Seed Grower, Philadelph FYORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS A} ‘ C Taateas of the Yost cured by Dr. GACHARIE, 100 BLAS —__ EES i ee eaa aa OLASSES FOR THE MILLION...20,000 GALLONS: all M from 40 cents a gall ds Mt a RUNRW, coruer of Ureeuwht nd en streets, New York. p | i ARTIES HAVING FOR SALE JEWELRY, 51 are, aa Som brelian’ Paraceice mit las, Parasols boxes, Opera. ‘and Cloth “4 Cologne and other Ha Gloves, Albums, Tole #16 per dozen, can samples to store saver beret ea thoe lote by bringing wanda be fo A the hours of ih as Dried Apples