The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1869, Page 10

tion of ed to by Mr. ST, PATRICK Ss DAY. ia “doting namely shale. peericn fa wthe States” wag responded to by Mr. God ring v. dictriahagnunaddiitensi verted in et tem am the unghie of Hon, Pim, eet of ng Me. tony Dab God’s Church, In referring to the ‘he had yur Sister Societies,” Soy Mee Aten ed he showed how much more the of bald, President of the St, 3 Hlitots CEAD MILLE FEALTHE. rsa ath had te eomkeua agua han ood Pe er the ker bn ul Society on Srer bean among se Strongholds of the | President of ine St “Boolees, aud. hr. Rob: {is "euemy, "and would ever “continne to” be or aaa dish Consul, ‘proposed. “The Grand Ceremonies at St. Pat- | i. iint"tias Chueh, me Churoh at Chris | gully of Sew York” tg which Suge Valo * ward anders and’ review! rick’s Cathedral. Insrepresentatons which day after day had been { from the time of the Podonectana ‘and "ied races made respecting it, Jt had tnumphed over all the | down to the present aay, ying some hu- pe. : ee Persecution which had Deen loveled again pes maean a be and Beooy ‘alts inte the Celtic pepe ial q drew cl ep Tidia “samecitte att y oe itp dnatagton’ san tied were 2 pained hea to eats hour. ie trials, sufferings and persecutions which the Churen sustained and its successful triamph over its enemies. The children of the Church of strug: gied manfully, the attempts made foundation of midst of such sustained it throughout, saints of Goa were the intercessors of the Church. iy their fervent supp! ns to God the salvation of nan was considerably aided. were the de- fenders and protectors of the Church. Such thoughts were prominent in the minds of the people at Dip sent, and under such circumstances the day Wi dedicated to the great saint of Iretand. it jwas meet that the I people should look with ‘pride to the great connie, The memory of the illustrious apostic would be cherished by all Lrisi- men to the end of time. Other nations celebrated their heroes and sgpaaten their statesmen, but Ireland cherished memory of her great apostic and her illustrious saints. Throughout the long cal- endar of the year there was no 80 joyous to Ire- land and hen people as this spicious festival. The name of the wae rent St. Patrick struck @ chord in i ee Inshman’s heart, and through- all ages his reminiscence would be cherished ‘sith feelings of sincere affection, honor and re- spect. The reverend Bnet made an elo- Imposing Procession aud Review by the Mayor and Common Council. Banquets at the Hotels, DROWNING OF THE SHAMROCK. Principal St. Patrick’s Day waa yesterday celebrated by the sturdy sons of Erin with all becoming pomp and ceremony. The 17th of March is looked upon in all parts of the world wherever an Irishman 1s to be found (and there are very few spots on this terestrial sphere where an Irishman 1a not to be found) as a national day, when everybody who has the least re- ¢ went allusion to the triais id suffer- gard for the “green isle over the sea” 1s expected to os which ee the ear; ite of St. do all that lies in his power to celebrate it ina man- | Patrick, When he landed in Irei: the true God was unknown, but his mdefatigable labors were crowned with ununstakavle success. He preached idly throughout the land, He ren- itting eulogy to the beng reese niece xiubited by the Iristi ner befitting the grandeur of the occasion. It is not surprising, therefore, that in this city, where the Trish population is so very large, the day shout pe considered as worthy of more than ordinary venera- tion and respect. The weather during the day was all that could have been desired by the most fas- ftidious T. A. B,, the sun shone brightly overhead and the “walking” was exceedingly good for St. Patrick’s Day. The streets through which t% was known the procession would pass were crowded from an early hour in the forenoon by tmmense gatherings of men, women und children, all bearing some emblem to denote that they hailed from the Emerald Isle or would have been born there had they had any Say in the matter. Green flags, green ribbons and tie irrepressible and never-to-be-forgotion shamrock Were to be seen On al! sides, Im fact, green was the prevailing color of almost everything that attracted the eye, from the fags on the public buildings ana ecriaim hotels on Broadwey to the ribbons that bedeched the heads and adorned the tails of the cart horses wig tried to be privileged char- line of the procession, but sides, there were among the on the sidewaiks a good many green people country, Who came to see the Lrish ele- who went away early in the le very rt the brought to bear st them under t influence otras aud bitter persecu- trees They still clung to their faith under famine and oppression and they stood their ground with the sure anchor of religion. The inheritance of St. Patrick was still and would be preserved. While England yielded to the barbarisms of eeare Ireland proved faithful in the hour of adversity. The reverend gentleman concluded an eloquent ‘nd interesting discourse by snr ong tase Seen that had so religio one day be restored yes national rights ny alte out listened to leges. The discourse was through with great interest and devotion. At its conclusion the solemn ceremonies were proceeced with, and were brouylit to a close shortly after one o’clock. Knights of St. . Patrick. ‘The Knights held their eighth annual banquet last evening at the Astor House. Most of the members of the society contributed in one way or other to the success of the military and civic celebration dur- Ing the day, and it was but natural and fitting, as it was tn accordance with the rules and best sympa- thies of the members, that they should hold a re- union, as is their wont, to commemorate the natal eo From 1 plant in jed with the Celticanimal’s | @3y Of their patron saint, And as they knew full wit at the same time leay- | well that there was no better place for them to take fested the streets to blesa their ease than in their own inn, the “Astor House,” thither they all repaired at the proper time. ‘There was a very large attendance of notables— ash ty H May the procession ark every avail- able space on the § nilding was occupied .| e muests of the Knights. On the ona os ae and every iriendly € aud lamp post made to | President (Mr, Harnett) sat the Mayor; following answer the pur; jookouts by Imnumerable | were Matthew T. Brennan, John Mitchel, Juage urchins Wi ris prociivities. When the pro- vark Mayor fal! and the Mem. mmon Counelly all of tiem with sas. lappeis of their coats, appeared on the McCunn, Martin Brown, Colonel Frank McElroy; on the left, Father Barny, Captain Wm. F. Lyons, Judge Connolly, General Hillyer, Judge Curtis, John Toeks in ty steps and reviewed the men as they passed. One . Of the most inieresting incidents of the day | M¢Kean and Messrs. Dyer and Andrews. At the oecarred just as Lae review hi Two young | Side tables the Knights and their guests were doing Jadies, “dressed in wiiite, Men’s F. M. i. A,B. green silk bane! nied the Young their devoirs in the most approved styie—jud; with & beautifui oP fMeeinsag and laymen, iawyers aud business men, ger.plion of dedic y engrossed. no grade of our higher active Brgy aren A very jangbabie incident ocourred on the Sixth | life was unrepresented and harmony and good tel- avenue during the tmaren. A patriotic Amerie: Jowship was the order of the “aight.’? The nquet lady, wh had never read much about the | Toom was tastefully decorated, under the auspices of Mr. Trainor, floor manager. After @ banquet 10 the best style of the “Astor,” and disposing of other tritles also stuntiarly farnished, with an appetite that essed herself in the presence ¢ very happy over the fact lowed to enjoy themselves wn St. Patrick's dat for What conld we do | poke highly of the execution of the Knights through- Wilbou! them, you know, and don’t they do all our | out the day, the cloth was removed and the intellec- reush work, the poor creatures.” ‘Ths remark was | taal “menu” of the reer was next in order, Letened to with profound respect for the intelugence Mr. Harnett, president of the society, on rising to of ihe speaker Dy Several of the “poot creatures’ in | propose the first toast was greeted with’ loud cheers. ‘The President spoke at great leagth and was listened to with ail the attention the subject of his opening could elicit, he having touched en gassant every Bub- ject under the sun, Letters were then read from Goy. Hoffman, Gen- eral MeClelian aud Admiral Farragut and others in excuse for unavoidable absence, Cheers for McClel- lan followed with cheers for Graut and Farragut. Letters from the sister societies were then rea‘ ‘The toasts followed in their order, as follow: “The Festival of St. Patrick” was drank with all the honors. Responded to by Rev. Joun Barry. “The Irish People at Home; faithful to inely: ‘coun- try; not conquered yet; our sympathies are with them to-night” was drank with great applause. Saneala ‘ Lan F. Lyons ged ee said _ toast aud the accompanying sentiment suggest other ideas than those natural to an after-dinner speech. It would require an cosy to take in all the pointe thus conveyed, a4 regarded the history of the people at home and abroad. The sentiment that it ay were always foand in a. defiance to & hoa! government was true, nobly true, of them; and the Irish people will always be found acting up io their ational | instincts, as far as human ken ‘can reach, in the same attitude of lostile de- flance, (Tremendous cheers.) The eer of the Irish people at home for three hun years is a history of suffering and wrong and resistance. ‘The fact is written on every page oi the e's his tory—(cheers)—never to be obliterated. That the Irish people were Incapable of government he would pomt them for @ refutation to the poring to two governments in this etty prauided over by two Irish- men, He would ask them to look to the Dey of Finance on the one hand, presided over by a Con- cal, and then again ou the other side of the way Be Bagster: 's Department, presided over by another Conno! . (Oheers and someueel And who, he would ask, are these two Counollys? [risnmen both, (Great applause and laughter.) — Lyons Cae conclud- ing sald that @ gent rother Kutght, had promised to contnibute $1,000 for the;erection of any buiidig within the meaning of the ‘act of tnco ration of the society passed by the present a ture. (Great cheering followed.) ihe street, but fortanutely tt dian’t spoil the pro- in the leastor make the sun go down before uted hour, Taking italiin ail the proces- yas the most linpusing and orderly aifair of dP that has been witnessed for several years this city, and but ene or two msumifeant with which the procession wothing whatever lo do, and wiilskey and outsiders every- tng, occurred to mar the general order of tie day. fluc fotlowing is the route followed by the proces- fion:—Down Second avenue to Second street, up econd street to Bowery, down Bowery ( Chatham nireet to east gate of tue Park, where the procession was reviewed by the Mayor and Common Counce! ‘Thence to troadway to Fourteenth street, by Wasi ington’s statue (which they saiuted), down Four- teenth sireet to Seventh avenue, up Seventh avenue to Twenty-third street, through Sixth avenue to ‘Thirty-iourta street, across to Second avenue, down second avenue to Twenty-third street, ‘across ‘Twenty-third street to First avenue, dowa First avenue to Eighth street, up Eighth street to Cooper. Institute, where they were dismissed. ‘There were py 40, neu ithe Line of march. St. Patricks Cathedral. ‘Never waa the grand cathedral of this city crowded © such an extent ason yesterday. It was an over- flowing of the people, a simultaneous vatburst of re- Nigious patriotism aud an unmistakable manifesta. tion of sincere devotion. Far away from the scene of St. Patrick's zealous labors, miles apart from the ground upou which he planted the pughty banner of Teiigiou, his memory ts still most reverentially cher- ished by the thousands who, exiled by misfortune, yet faitufully cherish the reminiscence of the sanguine apostie who converted to the paths of the ways of truth the land that gave them birth. It was not auxiety or the cherishing of curiosity that charac- terized the rush to the Cathedral yesterday: it was the sancufied determination of the masses to honor, The next toast was “The City of New York,” &c, to praise and to biess the glorious recollection of the | Drank with all the honors and responded to by the Minstrious patron saint of the Kmeraia Isic. Long | Mayor. i before ten o'clock @ vast multitude sasembled before Mr. Hall, on ‘ising to respond to the toast the Cathedrai, most of the persons present being | ceived with great applause. He said:—Mr. doubles very auaious to obtain convenient positions | and Knights of St. Patrick—I am requested to avo ip the charch. Gradually the number was large for the city of New York; but she has sv many we- augmented, ¢o that prior to the opening the street Was almost Impassable. When the iron threahoid Cathedral was filled in # very short 0 that those coming somew nat later found thewseives compelled to remaia at the eu- : ‘Truly @ more satisfactory demon- wtration of devotion, honor and patriotism could Dot have been dispiayed. and while the city was being delighted with @ great procession the grand re- hgious ceremonies of the Church were about veing osered, though both were happily tm har. rd. The assemblage was fashionabie, edit be it said the national emblews of futh was throughout conspicuously displayed. The day Was most Kuspicivus and the tollets were re- muirkable, both far extreme taste and elegance. The rays of the wintry sun seemed to giow with almost uouseal warmth, and daring through the richly variegated windows reflected beautifully upon the devout and earnest congregation bent’ in preps. ‘The solemn peals of the organ burst forth, and dar! ie | the Lime the giorious strains rang through the sac tropolitan mouths she should andpie does speak for herself, Has she not a Jersey month, a Long Island mouth. a Westchester mouth? Her proper moutn, perhaps, is Broadway, with the west end for an up- per jaw and the east end for a lower. They are ail iaouths full of teeth—teeth of navigation, teeth of commerce, of trade, aris and -manufac- tures. Great are their capabilities to hold on to the sweet morsels of finance, literature, and all the bonbons of civilization. She 1s also a city of many tongues, a8 Well as of many mouths. But on this day let us recall the most pecpanens trait in the life of St. Patrick. It was his victory of concllia- tion. Sure and he was an nal saint. Where Was he born? No one knows. Hritain claims him, France claims bun; and let the whole world claim him—jreland never gives up her claim. If bone of them are right, the natural inference is that le came down*from heaven and was not born at all—navoclish. (iremendous cheers.) ‘Tom Moore in his history ways that he came tnto Ireland as modern Fenians do now, smuggled in @ merchant edifice the procession Issued from the vestry. First | ship, and to perfect the work of regenera’ came the cross bearer, then the iyter, fonowed inet, But, gentiemen, dinngr rhetoric, Tike taer by te clergymen about to participate th the pro- | dishes, should be of many s! poe sharpening, coedings, wad lastly Archbishop McCloskey, attended | not eres ‘appetite, ax each dish passes around. by the two assistant priests, The ion ad- | The history New York chy i une continuous Vanced to the foot of the altar, the acolytes forming themselves on elther side. Apart irom the religious po abe ¢ of the ceremony the sacred spect upressive in the extre: Numerous ty brightly, while the opening service was blended with @n aspect of deep soemal ‘The grand pontifical eulogy of the physical and mental triumphs of St. Pacis Morea appa and when I say that T my every- thing. (Great The toast, ‘The State ot New York,” was drank _ wing honors and Bd responded to by Mr, _ jays, Who proposed 4s & toast, “rhe health of the Gove vernor of New York—John T, Hoffman,’* High Mass commenced at haif-past ten o'clock. ‘The Drank Vory Rev. Archbishop MoCloskey was the Pontificate: | with all the honors. the Very Kev, Jr. Starr, V. G., aamistant priest: Rev. ‘The Fifth Toast—"The Fo cya Independence of Thomas Preston, first ‘deacon of honor; Rev. Dr. MeSweeny, second deacon of honor; Rev, Father McLean, first deacon of the mass; Rey. Father Kearney, second deacon of the mass, and the lev. Ireland,” was to by Mr. Melialy. Several over toasts followed, appropriate to the occasion, and were responded to, aud aiter a most humorous time the night ae separated for the night, Father MeNierny, master of ceremonies. ‘The | ali jolly and “Kuightly” at that. solemn ings were ‘commenced and |? xg resi: ms the vast multitude knealt in solemn devo- The Friendly Sons’ Banquet. ‘The trne effect of good by fully exemplified yesterday. Nomen te The eighty-fifth anniversary banquet of the owes Gamay porate sorry. ee) fo Se re- | Friendly Sons of St. Patrick came off at six o'clock freA J re gts choir Was in at- | last evening at the St. James Hotel, and it is but ance, mented with evident 4 srtista, aiid the Pesull. 0° ably were the selcntions | Justice to say that the cuisine of that establishment enorined, way was, WG a oa Saas. ‘turned out aa recherché a repast as the Friendly Sous je mage enledted bentone, The bill of fare com- organist the cathedral, Gustavus Schmitz, | OT #2Y other sons partook of. ‘The rinepal feature tn the. r ras | bined all the chotcest delicacies of the season with ver, qui willis by | th ow element Rite. Groen rendered additionally ettractive by tne | wie more substantial viends. ‘There wes one 4 Mr. Henry Schunita. however, wanting, and that was the presence of oue peice to his last rest—James T, Brady—whose oe often bound Friendly Sons as if b; tnent—whose eady wit wo ohen woke them St. Patrich’s Shamrock Associntion. A most pleasant festivaloccasion was the second annual supper of the St. Patrick’s Shamrock Assu- ciation last evening at Brevoort Hail, in Fifty-fourth street, between Third and Lexington avenues. ‘Though announced as a supper it was something more than this, a series of dances preceding and following the supper, and the latter nav- be, all the concomitants of brilliant toasts and enlivening speeches. This association numbers sixty five members, comprising mainly the leading young Irishmen of the upper wards of the city, ull of whom ‘were punctual in attendance with their lady friends, @ feature wholly different from that of the Friendly ‘Sons of Ireland and Knights of St. Patrick. At ten o’cleck the festivities began with dancing in the dancing hall, which was profusely decorated witn American and Irish flags for the occa- sion, After nine sets, which were danced with enjoyable vigor and in which the 7 uemen ap! to fair advantaze in their full evening dress costuine and the ladies tooked their loveliest in their tastetul bap the ary marched to the dining hall, where supper awaited them. A most eDjo; apie supper a was—a genuine feast of reason an soul. After the snbstantials had been of the president of the association, Mr. B. F. McCahill, al attention and read an introductory speech replete with the liveliest wit and fancy. then led to reaa the were a Sion The United Our Guests; The Ladies; Army and Navy. “ie wel be seen, the toasts were pithy and 80 were the speeches, Among the respondents were payer Hall, oe ane McUann and Judge Leon. Thespeeches of shone — gentlemen, as well as of Gh gpa were most appropriate e occasi on With strong common eens, 00d amor ant earnest patrioti Succeedii he after supper speeches, which lasted over two hours, dancing was resumed and kept up with untiring animation til the usual luce nour of similar Terps..horean gather- Celebration at the Cooper Institute. Agreeably w the invitation of Generai ONeill, President of the Fenian Brotherhood, a large as- sembiage met in the hall of the Cooper Institute last evening, to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Pre- vious to the regular business of the evening the band performed a number of national and Irish airs. General O’Neill, who presided, said that he did not propose to make a lengthy speech, and would congratulate them on the cordial response given to the myitation to assemble and celebrate the national festival of Ireland. During the last month he had spoken in the principal cities, of the Northern and Western States and found 10 all the places visited that the cause of Ireland was more mtn than at any former period. There have een Inany Ways adopted for celebrating the day; but he would most apprve of employing it in bord means to accomplish the freedom of Ireland. In every place he nad found the same sentiment pre- vail mee his countrymen, that although exiles they would not forget the land which gave them birth, and impatientiy awaited the day when they would return to wreak vengeance on the oppressor, This organization which been 80 much derided, had compelled British M inisters to otfer measures which they expected would conciliate Ireland. Tuey assume that the disestablishment of the Irish Churcl will satisfy the Irish people (cries of never), and they enleavored to represent that Irish grievances were of a sectarian character, but while iandlordism re- mained they would not be satisfled nor cease their labors. Before he jomed the organization he be- lieved the Fenians were right and that liverty was within the grasp of the Irish people. He would not give up bis hopes if a pans did not take piace thisor next year, but when the judgment of miltary men the, pag prepared to commence the fight that will be the hour of action. If arms are placed at their disposal they will make a movement as they did before, but would not be forced to make @ premature one. Letters were received from Mayor Hall and Gover- nor Horfman, stating that ee engagements pre- vented their attending. . W. J. Hynes read an address on “Our Duiy to Our Country,” and Mina Geary Fitzpatrick sang ‘*rhe Harp That Once ‘thro’ Tara’s Halls.” ‘The remaining part of the programme included some songs anid music, con- eluding with an address by A. L. Morison, of Chi- cago. THE DAY IN BROOKLYN. ‘The green and gold, the harp and sunburst, com- mingled most truly in a profasion grateful to the hearts of the ardent and enthusiastic lovers of the memories engendered in the commemoration of this festival of the birth of the patron saint of Ireland in the City of Churches yesterday. For weeks pre- vious the convention of Irish ctvic societies held regular meetings and perfected the organization of the column of the orderly and highly-credit- able body of men which paraded through the streets of Brooklyn yesterday. The arrange- ments have never heretofore been 60 com- plete in detail a8 was instauced upon this occasion. The line formed on Park avenue, aoout haif- even o'clock, and, under the Grand Marshalship of Jonn Wall and his ads, the pro- cession moved shortly after, The route, as previ- oualy published, er with the posit socl- eties in line, was strictly adhered to. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, bearing with them many really rich and handsome banners, un- der the command of John Gorman, |, paraded with full ranks, and held the position of honor daring the day—the right of the line. The Hiber- via ere represent oY no less than seventeen tie wena Church. benevolent socloties were re} presented pte St. Ann’s, St. James’, St. Patrick’s, St. Paul's, i mption and Visitation, all of wl vied with r in making such @ display aa it reflect reat upon - various com:aunions wi ‘they re- resented td their mnationai parade. eg w Total Abstinence ey clations fhe as prominent in the line usual, Yong aloft their banner of the post rance as they trod with steady step the well eaten path of the route. Then ttre were the Temperance Cadets, com of young ai of Ceitic origin, for the honors of self-den who bore the Sunday school banners of their respective congregations, and pares along in scarlet and green uniforms quite hapy ag <4 the inspiriting ry 80 dear to many ol music was, a3 a general thing, excellent. Passing through the City Hall Park the bands pit “AS Through the Park We Go,” which caused jerable merriment among the immense Cage no ra, ral who lined the am the Hall, the &c., in front. e Aldermen an’ ay ror, with patronizing air, and much complacency of Manners, reviewed the i of sturdy voters as they passed through from Fulton street Into Court. As one of the larger trucks, on which was ea) @ platform bearing several members of the F. 4.3 7. A. B. S., and the large banner of the o was passing up the curvature leadin, pte Fark the temporary structure on the truck #1 ing with it the occupants of the vehicle tA "bet araphernalia. The temperance men in question for the nonce lost their bulance, and were precipit- ated to the sidewalk, but fortunately escaped any serious injury, Two or three little children who were standing near by at the time were i ad yA oa falling timber. The police were on oa the route of march, and sections were kept i re serve at convenient points ready for any emergency that might arise, ere was pit iittie ‘arunkeuness vieible upon the streets at time. The even any celebration was confined to the annual banquet. 0 the St. Patrick’s Society, which took place at the City Assembly Rooms. The Day in Williamsburg. The “sons of the sod’? in Williamsburg observed the day with all the enthusiasm of their natures, In the forenoon Societies Nos. 2, 8 and 9 of the Ancient Order of Hivernians, under Marshal Owen Denin, assembled in Greenpoint, formed in line and marched through the princi) streets of the dis “a Fania" a eg me Ol in’ assembled in Washington Hall and cele! ‘the day with a york aud a kek of the most recherche character. ee was when the fe Aerators ig hits ion for either, ae the dutiful ehiid loves the parent from whom he has been separated and re fhe bas welected to accompany him throngh life wo ti res ‘The trugjrishman meter forget his old home, but i i 1 a E E, ty (Loud. ‘The fourth toast, ithe City of Bi sponded to by Mayor Kalbfleisch, Other sentiments were given, and at the conclusion of the ban pes! aancihg was resumed and continued until o'clock. ‘The Knights of St, Patrick, recently copeniaed held their first celebration at Meighen’s, 110 Grand street. The hall was Lestofally decorated with Sunburst, the Stara and Stripes, and numerous em- Diems and mottoes, At eleven o'clock the knights, headed by Com- mander leason, with a number of Invited guests, entered cat, ‘panquet room and took the Places assigned th x the discussion of the viands, Secretary Mark A. Ferrall read letters from pn ag a Grant, Governor Homan aad Mayor Hall, of New York, The following is the letter from the President:— EXECUTIVE MANSION, a}, 'ASHINGTON, D. C,, March 15, iste. Grovrumemn—The Proalacnt aikecie tne to acknowledge the receipt of and to thank you forthe kind invitation to as tend the annual celebration of 3t, Patrick’s Day, that public business will prevent him from bein ‘oi Save the honor to be, very respectful v mn “f . . E’ BABCOOK, Brovet Brigadier General Secrelary. The first toast, ‘The Day we Celebrate,” was re- oer to by Commander Gleason in a happy vein. remarks were frequently iuceerupted by demon- strations of laughter and appiau: President of the United States”? ‘was respond: oa Ps by Mr. Samuel T. Maddox. “The Shamrock.’ Responded to eloquently by present on ‘lay. “The Harp.” son by Mr, Mark A. Ferrall. Guests.” Teapond ded to by Mr. P, tote ered ay “SHIPPING sews. Almanac for New York-—-This Day. Sun rises . Moon sets.....eve 11 20 High water.morn — — Weather Aieng the Coas. Manon 17-9 A. M. Weather, — Thermametar, Port or NEW YORK, mien Nn, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packoges futended for the H¥BALD to our regularly wuthorized agents who are attached to our Bloam Yacht flees. The New York Associated Pressdo not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:—~ Resolved, That onand after April 1, 1868, tho Associated Press will'dfscontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office of the Herald steam yachta Jaurs and JRANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications froma ‘owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vew sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Sceamahip Britannia (Br), Done'dson Glasgow—Hender- son Bri Steamship Flag, Hoffman, Fernandina—Fiorida Railroad oe a Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NO—Jamea ‘Steamship Hajteras, Roberts, Norfoik--N ls McCready. Steamabip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson &” Ship Ei (Br), Fox, London—H Willey. Snip Galontie, shal er, Hoatou—V H Brown & Co, b Bri Niagara Ur) Holmes, Havana-cias Edraision & C i imiston Paiberarect, Clary Havens Bomicio Gansiass ie BH Todd, MoGuire, Trinidad (Cubs) =O Board ‘A Bandell, Norton, Valparaiso Fabbri 4 Chaun- “larg Jule (Bry, B jcetan dey (Br), Woods Be Jobe, Wie Crandall, Uro- anche Rider, Rider, Indianola and Lavaca—N L McCready & a onwers Godfrey, Mobile-s D Hurlbert & ‘Schr Hy Croskey, onan Manag m, NC-HS Racket. aa Yankee Doodle, aise Rfcusscod-—van Brunt a Schr J Trueman, Gibbs, tee Bedtond—Teepusen & Wood, febr Evelyn, Beiyer, Ham: Steamer Abn Eliza," Richerdoy Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Yai ustown 7th, with mdse an‘ fb inat, Int 61 jon an Inman E; lo, oh cy fon ‘exchanged ‘signals me oe a aN ith mate and Bt paneer, ers, to Ruubardt ‘wind during the Columb! me an pastas ip fa, my Yan, Bice, 1 Rareos, Mange, March oe with Steamsab!p 7 ph aiveson ae ty Ke mt: . ip Crore aks a 4, with \d pasasengers, a. Mcamably Volusteer, Jones; Philadelphia, with mdse. to Lorillard. ia shee « ‘Bteamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F enn Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with pe to WaP Nichols, mdse to J C McArthur. ‘Passed AI care a Fed inion ast tae weather up to 7th inst; 120 miles WAW of bof Sway e'now suit of oalle; since NG), Jorgensen, Hamburg 68 with mdse to OD, 30 Wrest dave it the North Sea and Engitsh Channel, with heavy wasterly gales; came the Southern enced heary # N OW gales from Jan th unit Hey, Obi, oat ‘and split sails, stove bulwarks, &c. Feb 8, Int 96 27, lon 17 04, spoke bark Kmpcers (Br), trom London for Japan, Fetlegiie eeeet Ratiastn, noe Park JH Mebarren (of Bastvor),. Calentta, 114 days. and fov 28, with tadee, to Brett, Son & Co. Passed Cape of love Jan 1 rh Helena Jan 81, crossed the equator Feb 14.0 long 31; aap an most of no es serene. the Java Sen; light winds Pleasant weather in lon 33.30 thon WH" i Gloria (NG), Wienandt, Cardiff, 58 days, with Ham Salem & a2, Had Beary rth 3 Be ae Firs Le i u Son Sena tnS See Td days, with molasser, epten, 90 et ward aoe ‘sails, Ac. = eae a6 ys rine ar perettat a a Pa repos wear nh Se teent ea erties Brig Ian (ot Hay, 2 bared henry wedharduftig ae Bre Be none (Bap oer Sy NMaaENS, 18 dag, Wi m0 i eee Matanzas, 19 dary, with spe Bermuda, re days, with mdse, to siosrytaan Bash stasers : ; : baa been north of Hal: : Faen Bil, ow fr fay, New 7 Tord. larwich, with ith fab to dae A Stet- i Pa te Feunton, Pan ki n, Oo he Freridence for Rikers Yeland. oe. z=. > 2} 2 i te ay i ior inp ie rg tr Po somo. | ays Norwalk for noe cee Ladin for Hatnabethport, cokes Roreaen ne e beee tamtorts win, auerbury, Stamford. sum Gran Rouery M a Wilnon, Marin, Greenport for Philadelphia. lelen War, War, Rerinport if Almite, Bari mh Cove, Moon Harve wawin, Prietal, BELOW, hip Ovtario, (row Han Francieo, SAILED, aliteetlpaaabouens Lireczenl Roe 2a) be or ad suneet 8, Mg . Shippieg Ne Netes, ‘The brig Angostura; 317 tons, new measurement, built in Baltimore byJ J Abrahams im 1869, and belonging to the Harbecks, of this city, is on the balance dry dock foot of Pike slip having ber sheathing patched with Revere yellow metal. ‘The clipper suip Swallow is on the great balance dock having ‘the bronze sheathing stripped off and yellow metal substi- tuted, She will be thoronghly caulked, ‘The Liverpool packet ship Coruelius Grinnell, 1816 tons, new measurement, built by Donald McKav.at Boston im 1860, and belonging to Messrs Grinnell, Minturn & Co, of this city, will be taken up by the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip this morning. She will also have a new suit of yellow metal aneathing. ‘During the coming season there !s to bem large amount of shipbuilding done at Thomaston, Me—nearly double that of last year—in the aggregate perhaps 8000 to.10,000 tons. Edw ‘O'Brien propores to build a ship of 2200 tons—the largest ship ever builtin Maine. He will also build another ship of 1800 tons. Capt Watta will also build two large ships, and-quite a nuawer of amaller vessels will be bailt, Marine Disasters. Suip Haxraw au, from Havre for New York, before percad bance 9 ep ged 2 43°20, by tbe HM Og Messina’ for Boston, then ‘ap) During this fa See ‘Stat alos Oopeaie Feports ® auc cession of k Btn ply a two voyages ago to a sailor who in the chops of the channel, Sur TuaTouER, Magoun, ‘went ashore about dne mile n 16th, at 9:30 ivi the cesistance of Rescue, after discharging part of her cargo any material Suir Kare TROOP (Br), ut Savannah ith inst from Car- uff, Ready heavy weather, spilt sails and shifted cargo of rail- ee pope Mitoneil, from Batavia for Rot- entering the river Texel (nos Tagus), end sunk nibe ‘he ‘main deck under water at BARK REGLNA, Harvey, before phat 3 into Halifax {or sup supplies, be rot Tudder damaged, captain alek and some of bane Uo aie New York Papp Francisco, whic! tata Rio Janeiro jan, 80, put in to repair rudder. she Bark Sirusae ene Mth inst from Lon- don, experienced heavy weather, and lont main yard and sail. Brig Manrrosa, Lancaster, at Holmes’ Hole from Messi- nas experianced heavy weather during the passage, lost head Som, eesti Asiaing is ment Of the loss of chr Americus from trom Kom, before re telegram trom Key" West-We fat and Ja the iis of March struck on the Lae venderas Rocks, on Salt Key Banks, it being dark at all, 4 the the pumps and found abe bad very re aa the vessel ty HO geet BS tl Ra ponaifie ber at ‘board to rs heaving c: overboard ae ar tatugtten fat cata Pl she beat over shoal bat While beating over the ‘rudder broke off in the caning: Was taken in tow by the Bibb and towed into elght fathom ater commenced reging jury rudder, and pumping all Dight; at, milan ht the rudder wag, near com lees ut the water in the hol aie ng on us fast; at e ennk. Myself and crew were en of by the the stares BD's boa bi reiurn my sincere. Cupt and oill- cera, also Professor “Ageeets a0 and lady, ie eee on board of the steamer at the time for their kind, bumane and gentlemanly feelings towards myself and crew wile taking us to Key West; also to C: lanoy and officers of the steamer ‘Tybee, of Spafford, Tieston & Co, Galveston line, who guve inyeelf andcrew a’ passage to New, York. and treated us with all kindness while on board, his fine, yesael Americus was 24 tons barden, 15 years old, an Pred “by Dr @ R'Gill, of Brooklyn, Ll, aad Capt Daly, ‘There was no insurance on her; Capt Daly and crew losi everything but what they stood in.) of UNEES Vneon1—Capt Walden. of the steamer Glancus, Inning between Boston and New York, reports that on bis ussage from New York 1ith inst, passed a wreck sunk about Smiles W trom the Sow & Pige Lighwsbip, ber boom, gat sali lying upon the water and attached to the wi AawrenpAy, March 1-—About 200 barrels a have been saved and brought here ex Royal Arcby Stanley, Philadelphia for thls port, which whe sirunded near'Velocn Feb 4. The wreck and materials haye been sold for about ad—A Taner pert with 61 bales cotton ex James Mont- ery, ile for thia port, capsized this morning in : woaral, De ri rep pier ny org} this place. About 100 bales were saved sound an in m very damaged state, nd all bave been forwarded here. Te s Barston, March 3—The Volage, Kerr, from New York, ar- tHvad here, Fepors Feb 11 in lat Bh, lon’ 66 blowing abut cane, was struck by a heavy sea, which abil 0, and on ‘the 23d, in lat lon i Wy passed the wreck, of the fore re- ported abandoned) brig Augnsta M Gott, of Brooksville. Brest, March 4-The bark Ork Li Jobn, from Shiel for Boston, with coal, iw on shore ai Laberbenult. - GREENOCK, March 5--The putntongs pg Missouri, from Ldverpool for Glaagow, which vent on the no le" bein reenock, had no pilot on board. posed nde get off next tide and proceed. os bit g sed I any —_ jueen of the South i for Mobile, has wed toto i Holyhead thi ie maemng F the steamtng Grappler it machinery damaged. rom ari, wannab, arrived bi been in a field of foe for about 3 hours during a f¢ of Feb, in lat Alko expertens seen ‘aid received olhet roe dna ee Jen 46, on) ‘was compelled to run Gack; a Sto BW, and ad aails aapeh ship Ay Drinkwater, trom Shields for Galan bas Boon abandoned. Crew wa Before ported b; ra . %8—The Crarin: Mow Blanchard, Anovaot it tor balay otis here lath tue with foes ot fore: other damage. fust with loss of fore- ey March 2—Bales of cotton continue to be picked 1 and brought asuore from tbe. Persian, Allens trom Sarena for Bremen, which was stranded Feb %, and afterwards broke UP, to the present time nearly 20 bales have been saved. horou cae y on ‘The rough w r prevents any salvage Miscellaneous, UNG, of Portland, has been purchased b; Whe, Joseph See and ners, of Portasno cm Notice to Mariners. tan ama AT Spee pg et oune ace a vessel ce Bay, come ume tock theweer. am Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 1 E own, Nantucket, to ‘take on coe yg Brey x screw for a whaling ™Spoken—Dec %, lat 38 Rew ote, DeeM, at Spoken. John Pendleton (De toaen Meatia for Boston, 100 days ip te blah, ee Liverpoot i tor New York, Feb 28, 26 mien 8 of Mine Hi ‘Ship Wm Woodbury, wean Havre for New Or- Adama, and yrgere ‘Voyage under command of Capt Cole- oe ta E, bark Merlin, Alien, of leans, March 8, off K teres Sat ra Bessie rors New York for Portiand . rk Bink " (Br), from Philadelphia for Rotter Pop at ia, 100 be Arak ak heen for Liverpool, ¥8 wt ohn hai Chace, fri Bt Jom, Bf for Cardenas, at ‘date (about March 9). cera from Porto Oabelio for Hamburg, me iat i oF wh. New York for Buenos Ayres, Feb ton eh Bostic, Taylor, from Boston for Philadelphia, March off Fire Ia hr Victory (Br), Thompson, from Halifax for Baltimore, March 7, int 37 90, lon 67 30, vat? Bmeiine (of Bear River, NS}, March 12, lat 31.27, lon Foreign Ports. ANTWEA, March 4—Arrivod, Albert, Ericksen, Philadel- phie. ‘Sailed 6th, Gea, Petersen, NYork ; Dorette, New Orleans. Buoomrat.aw, Marah 2” Sailed, J R Walsh, Hervert, New York ; Montreal, Smnith. do (wad left Greenock Seisrceasvae March care rrived, ‘oma Klopper, nee ‘Orleans; Anton, Fricke, Galveston. RDEAUX, March 4—Satled (not 2d), Sandusky, Norton, NBAnoELOXA, Feb 26Arrtved, J Bienkhorn, Pigg a Feb 1—Satled, brig ae , Giffor BUENOS grass 08. ae In sind W for N’York, id Gerard Atherton iter meas Emma F. a (Br), Jacques, for Phila fe eres ewer for Hampton ry Torrent, Cg i EC iman, Redman, for 3 Vorks Eile Fi Cuntingham, for do; achr Mary A Rich, ence ship pp Heeeete, Ye Wiswell, from Portiand, via Baral ey “is ‘Adeline oy arerent, for Liverpool ; chr), Hi, to return with & cargo of grain; and others. bis Nort eb brig W/W Lord (80, for the tiniwes King: “Citpis, Fee Balled, Lord anaes sa Ganvive, tg tae Hailed 34, oot, Mage 4 th {inc Sr sar i "hs: (ona naa se Gantsady viewing Siar Cann Yar eward a Meg) me Barly Morn, the to load for Boston. cna eer catia (ont te. Downs ia Industrie, Hileken, from Bremen for Tole Many Mareb 3—Arrived, Cornucopia, 15—Arrived, er EJ Palmer, Smoot, net enn March 6-Arriven, Joun Watt, Poole, Ran- eGLoUCKETER, March S—Arrived, Auguatina, Berner, New — RIMBBY, hogs ro poh My Jodi mye Pensacola, ne ys Schroder, Preautz, Arrived in the Clyde Gth, Marebal Keith, Carnegie, NYork one Balled, Columbia ( Ky Le -Arfived, Galatea, Pie teat sti Sree ences ta hate ‘Alicia, Stuart, and ahips Agnes, ip Eagle, Groene, Baton di, basal, Veughas, to RYors.’ diners ea . - eae ane ee es ee eauonn, Feb Jn port bark Hs Routh, Martin, for mace ready for sea, eae bi Boe nat pecan "ar ew Ors —— for Bal nto ate Don ae ee a ‘New saber ows a, cameron, NACL, Feb ace, Sylphide, Thompson, Madani dat" na, Feb Ib-Arrived, Dadian, Averill, Marsala; wd. ITD) Males mapeon, NYOrk; 2834) Magic, Jones, /AMBUOO, about Feb 18—Sailed, brig Eagle Wing (Br),) oe apnildelp Heb i bres Bertba (Br), Brine, and Titania, (Br), Hone fork Lage Tigris; Morel frome NY OFK. ? URENBTOWS, S narieeas Phy Ear Heres, San Francisco; Morning Glory, Evans, Rangoon Bangor aus "Gale fia, Oracle, fom re} sah ti Pee ‘Rio Jawzrao, Jan 9%8—Arrived, See coffee ; (NG), Tieckens, 22, 2 ae, NYork, with ark Content ties Mila, for fan sion Hondas - bo tyf = ‘7 ay "aig, aaa, Bear, for NYork: Bp esc from Boston San Fepg; Enoch tides from Nvork for 40; ‘Coflin, for’ Baltim bari Uuior = ee NYork tor for San ieee gee ips ‘rats |Sailed, Alfred Stover, Caicatta (and passed Deal 6th); Daniel Princess, Philadel ladelphia. wom for Bonn ne Bay ceed it aragory, for do 3 we ‘ann Eliza pero! ory eats ae se Stowart = Ivigtn), oe TRIROTE, I ans B, Fon Brown, ork (ead cleared Pacman Ports. BOSTON, March 16—Arriyed, schr H M Woodward, New- oie ip Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool vis + ship Orom' Catcuuss barks Plo Bilin Ran ‘Franeleoos Cornwallis (Bo. Allen’ Me? Vigo, Feb ‘th for Corunt A Port Chalmers, Mz; ial Altrtaraan, stam Sats, santa Sea Lalfriaiee, Coleaanay phia} Danieb eines, Bmtth SauledBhip Crom a a Pa Floris. pe Kapidan, Mallo 1th wane, , Pensacola; Mooyane, Baker, NYork; Mohr Sarah Reed, ‘Old Har- bor. aiCHMOND.. March 15--Arrived, steamship Inasc tarEle pis pri. Peng <Br), Jenkins, YPssalitea, NB? cg ees cio ener OPRANCIECO, io-arrivea, asip” Eodearor, Warwick, NYork. _________ MISCELLANEOUS. TV caucmmiia uel NEW Oss PALE ALE, /\ eMITHS’ Prize Medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1067. Brewery 40 West Eighteenth street. SMITHS’ N NEW YORK PALE Sa Tidal UTE IRCES LEGALLY 0} Ames antes! ‘no rotar er ‘there different States; no publici P KING, Counsellor at Law, ae 4 BEOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINKD If Sais ee chines end qrroren Obtained, Sapeetree ee” M. HOUSE, ‘Auorney, r. 78 Nassau street, APSOLGTE DIVORCES, LEGALLY OMTAINED IN ‘State, Good ev here’ Ne fete charged tn. savanon ition free nud Confidential RO CHASE, Counsellor, #8 Nassau eh. = WiNGa AL -TRSSAY DING? nae toni MISSOURI—RXTRA MARCH 17, 1860. dia Sg Se ht, % « ‘MISBOU RIO) Preestite on mt EXTRA CLASS v @, Hi, a, <x phat tint pints MARBOI in 1s hod infotmetlon lon hurni er 100 Broadway and R. EB. B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “aEDIOAL, co! ON yo inay, be ‘consulted, ta person op by, letter, 4 bie nh avetne, of Kant Twhnit bts hace * ire from 10 ye ia Mu. “it 4 PM, Mm ¢ Soap tation per cass y Ont y Buntnene Broperiy Por twenycave Or tury ‘VANA. iD ALL Laake LOTTERY en Tatouageg, jh RinG MaorER 0, K.— the rabble, Bring down ‘noon strike the balance. a iy does it, Hoff, Never mind na law and order end, and you'll