The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1870, Page 10

10 Parliamentary Platforms and Party Cau- cusiig in France. Prernior Ollivier’s Definition of Constitu- tional Rule Under Napoleon. JZarl Derby’s Letter on the Tory Lead in England. Valian Bubble Banks---Their Cpe- rations and the Results. Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Preparation for Trial—The Tadietment, the Jury and His Prison Life. ‘The German mai! steamship Weser, Captain Wenke, from Breien the 19th and Southamptoa the 22d of February, arrived at this port early yesterday morning. ‘Tne Weser was off the lightship on Friday evening, but was detained from coming up by the snow storm. Captain \yenke landed our speciat correspondence and a newspaper mail report in detail of our cable telegrams irom Europe, dated her Gay of sailing om england, The Emperor Napoleon received in private audi ence Count de Stackelberg, Russtan Ambassador, Who delivered to his Majesty w lecter Irom the Czar announcing the birth of Prince Sergius, son of the Grand Duke M el and the Grand Dachess Olga, The Emperor of France eived M. Victor Heiran, Minister of the republic of Honduras, to hand to his Majesty the imsiguia of the Order of Santa Rosa, conferred on the Huaperor by the Presi- deat of that government. A member of the Rotterdam Chamber of Com- merce, who was present at the inaugu Jon of the Suez Canal, publishes als observauions on the ad- vantages to Holiand of this new route to Iudia. He points out to shipowners the necessity of transform- ing their vessels and of conseructing ip future only atoamers. also FRANCE. The Olivier Cabinet and Parliamentary Plate form—Party Caucusing and Plans. Galignanv’s Messenger of Varis of the 21st of Fed- ruary reports the movements of the Cabinet and opposition Pa lamentary leaders thu In reference to the discussion which 1s to com- mence this day (Monday) 1 the Legislative Boay on the nome policy of the Cat the right centre held @ meeting on’ Saturday evening at the Hotel du Louvre. one hundred and ilve members atiended, anid among tiem were MM. Emile Ou vier, Louvet and Maurice Richard. M, Chevan- dier de Valdrome, although belonging to ihe same faction, follewed the example of the Miuister of Fi- hutice and Foreign Affav's, 1a not attenJing the Mecvting in question, or itat of the left centre, held about the same hour. Several questions were dis- cussed by tie members of tie rigat entre. M. OLLIVEWS EXPLANATION, Tne debate was hardy ciosed, when, at about ten o'clock, M. Oillvier arrived alone, and excused htwiselt for coming so late oa the ground that he had beea detained at drince Nagplcou’s, where he dined. He anuounced ‘Wat Count bara Was to have accompanied nin, but that, uaving been Invited to a mecting of the ” leit centre also, he (the Count) had thought it better, as he could not atuend boch, to go to neither; more- over that he (tue speaker) and‘ the honorable gentieman were in perfect accord on all questions, and that im whatever he should Say he was certain to express Lhe opinions of the Minister of Foreign At M. Olliver added that ali (ie reporis circulated about dissension aiong the members of the Cabinet were lalse. He and wis col:eagacs were united in the most periect manuer. and a3 he would not abandon MM. isutiet and Daru he was certain of not being aeserted by them. They were besides unanimous in a common feeling of respect tor the Kimperor, who accepted, with a irankuess and self-abnegauon for whica te counuy could not be too grateful, his role of consti tutional sovereign, with ali the consequences lowimg from te siinauon, Souwe reproacues having been addressed to M, O!- livier respecting We changes among the preiecis, the houorawe speaker replied tuat be could better un- derstand the biame of not having done enough than twat of doing too much; that allowance must be made to the government for the diMcuities of its siiuat.on, as 1b Was unwilling to disorganize the ad- ininistation Of Lhe country; neveruhe. as tue head oi ihe State bad undergo: radical transior- mation, ie effevis o/ the cuange must necessarily be fe. in interior positions; that Some errors of detail migat have been committed, but he did not tank that any serious charge coa.d be brought against the Cubinet on that score. ‘On being congratuiated on the declarations which he hod made on Thursday in the Legisiatuve Body re- lative to the dissolution, M. Ollivier repeated those sialemenis and addec About a dozen writers in Paris, having a certain hold in the columns of a few jouruals, are the only persons who ask lor a dissoiu- tion of the Chamber. ‘They desire vnat event in order to obtalu @ seat in tae Chamber. We feel a prolound regret at beng deprivea of the in- teliigence With Walch those gentlemen coud furaish us, but simply to pietse tiem we cannot, we Ought not and we will not veprive ourse.ves of the present Assembly, tue greater part of which dm accord with the government. As for myself, gen- Uewen, 1 sprang from the majority, and I desire to live and dis with at”? ‘The interpeuatious of M. Jules Favre on the home policy were alterwards considered. M. Oliivier explained nis views on (iis matter in geue- ral terms, which received tne approbation oi the mectiug, aad the more readily that they were iound to be identical with those of wie persons present. The determination Was come to that the right ceatre should prepare an order Of the day, with reasons assigued, to express Tha. approval, and the £xecuuve Committee was charged to Graw up @ motion to that eifect. THE LEFT CENTRE IN CAUCUS. At the meeting of tne members or the left-centre, at tue Grund hotel, the same evening, forty memoers . Were present. M. Lhiers, who had been expected, wrote to excuse lumself on the ground of imdisposition, and, as stated above, neither M. Buuet nor Count Daru appeared. ‘The geueral policy of the * counury was the subject under examination. One Of bie most eminent of the wy, M. Martel, declared tual (ie Ministry Was liveral, but Wanted’ tirmness ab manifesting its sentuments, einer by acts or Jaws, or even in guministrauon. The main pot under cousideradon was the atutude to be assumed by the party in its mierpellations, and the meeting decided 1uat its line of conduct should depend upon that adopted by she Cavinet. However, ine members pre- sent considered 1t advisable to at once draw up an order of the day, With reasons assigned, Which, except something extraordinary shoulu occur, would ve preseuted in the Chamber, It 1s thus worded:—"The Legislative Body, convinced that the paramount in- terest of the country is that the new régime should become more and more consolidated by tts acts, and tuat it slouid vreak definitively with the past, con- ding in the formal declarations of the Ministers and their promises, counting especially on the com- pete realization of the douvle programme to Saar Ubey have adhered, pa-ses to the order of the ‘This proposition was adopted unanimously. THE LEFT IN CAUCUS. The members of the extreme Left met on Satur- day evening at the usual place of its sittings, in the kue de i# Sourdicre, Paris, and decided on the course to be followed in the coming debate. Ques+ tious are Co be put to tie Ministers on the subject of the mayors and the constituent power, on the ele tora) manceuvres of the preceding Cabinet, and on ail the abuses of patronage commited for the Protit of the oiticial candidates, ‘The Cabinet will be asked to present an electoral bill us a proof of its sincerity respecting the hveriy vl UDiversal suilrage. Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial sation Against His Imperial Prison Scene. The members composing the Chamber of accusa- tion of the High Court of Justice met yesterday, ag had been announced, and heard the report on the affair of Auteuil, * The foliowing judgment as been given:—Prince Pierre Bonaparte is sent before tne High Court on the double charge:—First, of meurtre on the ‘person of” Victor” Noir, with the aggravating circumstance voat the crime was preceded, accompanied or followed by the second offence—viz., second, an attempt to take the lite of M, Ulric de Fonvietie. Those crimes are providea for by article 304 of the Penai Code, worded. as 1OLlOW8:— Meurtre is punished by death when it shall hi accompanied or followed auy other crime; als whersenet nave had for object to prepare, facilitate or execute a misde- \Mmeanor orto favor the fight or assure the impunity of the 's uthors or accomplices of that offence. In all other cases the punishment sali be hard labor for life. m. Demange, the Prince’s advocate, on learning the agcree, proceeded to the Conciergerie to inform his clie.ut of its purport. The prisoner was at that moment with the Princesa and some: intimate friends, so that M. Grobon, the director ot the ey Tequested him to come to another roo... There M, Demange stated all that had taken place, and the Prince received the news ith the greatest cali, declaring that in tne The Acc Highness—A EUROPE. | eee Geciston should have been given, and that nis only Gesire now was not to wats too iong beiore appear- ing betore the Nich Court, Some tine must, now. ever, elapse before the trial can take place The decree for the convocation of the jurisdiction cannot well be issued before Monday, and then only wiil be known when the proceedings will take place. THE COURT AND JURY PANBL. The Jowna: apiciel of Paris publishes ap erratam: to the decree convokiug the liigh Court of Justice at Yours, and staung that “the ob- Ject of that jurisdiction is co try Prince Pierre Bonaparte for the crime of homicide imputed to hun? fhe court will be presiaed over by M. Glandaz, judge, and the fuactions of Procurenr General will be filled by M, Granaperret, holding tue Saine office at the imperial court of Paris, assisted by M,. Bergoznie, his substitute. Within ten days following the publication of the decree the drawing by lov of the jurors of the High Court 18 to be efiected In contormity with arucie fiiteeu of the Senatus Consultum of July 10, 1862. Victor Hugo to Rochefort, ‘The Paris eorresponagent of tha Londoa Standard Writes as follows 02 the 19th of February:— There must be something very deleterious about. the climate of Guernsey. It 19 impossible to account inany;other way for much tbat fows from the ben of Victor iluco, His last efusion exemplifies Woat{ mean; itis an address to Roebefort aad 1s published in the Rappe!:. HAUCTFVILLE Hovag, Feb. 10, 1870. T have written to you several times. Idoubt whether my letters reached you, Tmake thisa litle one, as it wiil th resembie the empire, In one reapect—perhaps it will be fered to reach its destination, So you are im prisov. Ic ulate the revolution. Your popularity 1s immense, as All that T predicied ix ‘th one of the powers of m, a8 ever, profoundly your friend. T clasp your hand, dear conqueror. VICTOR fUGO. This reads very like an effusion from Bedlam, But there are—incredibie as it seems—peopie here so far gone in political insanity taat they read this sort of trasit with tears In their eyes, and ejaculate, by way of comment, “Grand hone, val” ENGLAND. Earl Derdy’s Letter to the Tory Leadership aw Lords. The following remarkable letter from the young Earl of Derby was published in Loadon:— 28 St, JAMES Squann, Feb. 21, 1970, ~ —When the Duke of Richmond informed arrived at by the meeting of conserva- ‘The Carlton” on Saturday, requesting me nip of the party in the House of Lorda, em and to myeelf—while promising an quest that a short interval might be me for the consideration of their proposal. Ki not but feel deeply the value of the confidence thus in me, and my anxiety not lightly to reject a post- tion of possible public usefuiness was increased by the ap- prebengion that # refusal on my part might, in the present .canse a certain degree of inconventence to whom I bave so long acted, and from whom I have just received go signal a’ mark’ of friendship and rd. “You will not be surprised that, under these umstances, I should have hes for some time before ‘ae answer which, on deliberate retlection, I feel it my give, itis essential for the sausfactory conduct of rs of « party that fts leader ahouid ve at once eilicient experiences. Any deficiency in these respects is injurt- nly to the interests of the party fteelf, but to the Tact of public business, hot remind you that the practice of the House wolutely new tome. And you wiil not suspect ed modesty, when I say thet. the function. of party leadership, honorable and important as it is, does not seem’ to me one for which I am, by habit or temperament, well qualified. ‘To other claims on my time and attention, though these are many, I will not reter; for ii no pubil¢ obstacle existed private convenience should be set aside. But ¥ am convinced that both to our 1 to the public T should bo ef less use as as a simple member of the House of Lords, and Drar Couvit me of the res tive peers held of Lorde | me of altec a leader th; this consideration a: e decides hough witl incere re- gret, to decline an oifer for which I shall always feel grate. ful.’ Of the work of the House I hopi you will not, I trust, often find me ab: any Important debate, and you may confid h help as Tean give. J inve addres: 2 Duke’ eat, be being, as I und iev r Colville, very sincerely yours, The LORD COLVILLE IRELAND. Assassination—Disastrously Fatal Fire. A shocking assassination took place on Usher's quay, Dublin, shortly before ten o’clock, when a man named Mullen was shot dead. Four men were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the atiair, The authorities believe that the assassina- Uon 1s connected with Feuianism. A telegram from Belfast of the 2ist of February reports the following terrible occurrence: Early this morning a fire broke ont on the premises of w draper named Eakins, at Newton Limavady, near here. The fire spread to a grocers shop next door, and, In spite of every exertion to subdue it, was not extinguished until the two buildings were reduced to ruins. Three daughters of Emkins, ‘DERBY. Another whose aves varied from sixteen to twenty-three, were found among the smouldering heap, their bodies being perfectly calcined. The mother, who eifected an eacape by means of a ladder, w: burned that her life also is desputred of. Th€ amount of property destroyed is considerable. The Mouey Panic in Naples—Bubble Banks and the Consequences—Arrests of Fugitive Financiers. A despatch from Florence of the 20th of February sSays:—We are still waiting for M. Seila’s plans; but’ they will not be known until the opening of Par- lament. Every sensible Minister of Finance ac- Knowledges that the National Bank bas saved the credit of Italy and that its help is absolutely neces- sary to re-establish the finances, ‘the Napies journals announce that the population of that ciiy Were in the greatest agitation and alarm in consequence of the failure of several banks, a3 briefly stated by tne cabie. A private letier ex- ins the urigin of the aisaster thas:— ambling takes many forms and crops up every- where, At Naples every individual with the smaile amount of ready cash at his free dtsposal was iately indulging in a golden dream. A_bubbie Hnancler started a bank of deposit which seems to haye hit the Neapolitans in the most Susceptible part of their nature. ‘The aspiration of the southern Italian is to get mch without any waiting or exertion. He invests at the bank of de- posit, These banks are carried on simply by offermg an excessively nigh rate of interest, to be paid at the end of every month and in some cases in advance. The capital can be witadrawn at option at the end ofthe mouth, ‘lhis scueme was originated by M. Rulo Scilla, who in 1866 offered to pay the depositors of paper moucy in gold at the expiration of three weeks, the Pungotlo of Naples gives the following account of tne crisis:— ‘The catastrophe has arrived, Miuated view sad career by producing genera! The authorities received notice lately taat M. Sel Was preparing a manifesto to the following effect: Payments having extraordinarily augmented and deposits inished, he was under the necessity of asking for more time for reimbursement. (hat announcement, in fact, signified that no funds existed. The banker, on being pressed, con- The banks have ter- fessed that Is liapilities reached the enormous figure of JSorty millions of francs, and that his assets hardly exceeded one. hus, theu, in one only of these famous — estaviis ments @ deficiency existea of thirty-nine millions, M. Scilla was, 1n Consequence, detained 1n cusiody. He has made some avowals, the detatis of which are not thoroughly Known, but which have led to fur- ther measures against the other bunkers. Agents have been sent by the authorities to the various es- tablishments and the assets and books have been seized and the clerks arrested, so that at this moment at lcast twenty of the persons engagea io this branco of business are under lock aay key. What the liabilities of the Costa house may be ts not Known, but probabiy tuey will exceed eigit millions. ‘The others will certainly be lesa, but they may pe estimated sateiy to form a total of from fifty to sixty millions. e Piccolo Giornale, of Ni following arrests of financier: M. Corvino, at the railway station, at the moment he was about to fy with 20 000f.; M. de Cunctis, who was said to have escaped in the morning, was caught about four o’clock with 150,000, on him; M. Coppolo, cashier at the Lanza bank; M. Cataiano had just disbursed 145,000f., wien he was requested to go to the Quivstor’s office. He was detained ther after having avowed that he paid interest and r imbursed former deposits with new ones. M. Buon- gioini was also Jaken into custody alter bis safe bad been seized; M.“Lattanzi has experienced the same fate. The authorities nave not been able to proceed against the others, who have not as yet been caugnt in fagrante delicto of swindling or fraud, as they pay regulariy. Papal Money Operations. APlorence letter in the Paris 7emps reports as follows:— According to the decree of the 14th November, 1809, published by Count de Cambray-Digny and General Menabrea, just before their fall, the scrip of the Pontifical rentes was to be ex- changed for Italian national securities in the public funds in the course of 1870. M. Sella, by an order of the Slst January, Indefinitely sus- pended that conversion, ‘seeing that some questions still remain to be solved as to the mode of effecting the transaction, and that the diMcuities arising therefrom render ihe appiication of the ordonnance impossibie within the time specified.’ [have no occasion to aly out to you that the indefinite pro- lJongation of the provisional system, under which the Roman coupons are paid, in placing a special stamp on the scrip, is an incident whick cannot be considered ag absolutely insignificant. MEETING OF THE NEWARK POLICE COMMISSION, Messrs. Anderson, Dwyer and Schalk, members of the Newark Police Commission, held another meet- ing a& Police Headquarters in that city yesterday afternoon, and agreed upon ‘Commodore’? Joseph G. Hil, of the Eighth ward, as a successor to ex- Commuseioner A. A. Smalley, recently resigned. They also appointed Mr. George R. Gray, of Frankito street, olerk of the Board, ® salary of $1,200. No other business was transacted by tne Board. regard to the captaincy ex-Captain Boyce, the demo- cratic Aldermanic caucus nominee, is now spoken of in reliable quarters as being more likely to be the choice of the commission than Theodore Burt. Ibis contemplated by the Board to establish ere long two sub-stations—one uptown and the other in the Twelfth ward. A measure of greater necessity forthe sateiy of the community could scarcely be ‘aples, enumerates the ROUFFE’S LAST LEGS.. A Page from the Secret History of the New York Stage. Trials and Troubles—Rows, “Mad Dogs,” Trate Actors and the Gentlemen and Ladies of the Chorus. ‘There is something attractive to the common herd in the mysteries of a theatre, and amateurs who enter the ring generally come out badly scorched. The managerial battie, however, is often just as disastrous to the veteran who has made a life-long study of the fickleness of public appetiic. But of all theatrical speculations opéra bouge seems to be the most risky; witness the failure of turee managers to the tune of $200,000 lasc year, and the sensational and brilliant blow up of the bouifers at the French theatre a week ago. BYRNE AND STARR, Two young men—C. A. Byrne, and Starr, for two years identifled with Bateman—having made a little money, determ.ned some six weeks airo to give work and bread tothe Frencn actors lyiug round loose in New York. ‘fo all the speculation appeared well Umed and everything foretold success. FIRST TEMPTATION. The wouid-be managers waited upon Mr. Jacob Grau, who received their propositions with avidity. He immediately made out asciedule of expenses, which were found to amount to $400 a night—com- pany, prima donna, rent, advertising, &c., all com- bined. An arrangement was immediately entered into, @ large deposit given, a company was speedily organized, a prima donna (Mrs, Howard Paul) was engaged, and the costu:nes whica were lacking in Mr. Grau’s wardrobe were speedily obtained. Hardly had the rehearsals of ‘La Grande Duchesse” begun, however, when, on a second calculation, it was found that the expenses could not possibly be less than $550 anignt, ana would probably approach $600, Butthe managers haa gone woo far to back out, and as it was rumored that Mr. Grau desired to get the whole thing m his own hands, their de- termmation became all the more fixed to “paddle their own canoe.” This was a Y SECOND TEMPTATION, which could not be overiooked. But money flowed out of the treasury ata frightiul rate, and each day the means to carry on the opera became “beauti- fully less and small by degrees.” Tne greatest damper at this tme was the constant visits ol the poor, hungry Frenchmen, who came to demand ad- vances on salaries that as yet depended on a variety of contingencies, THIRD TEMPTATION. At length, with a depleted treasury and doubtful prespects, the first night came, January 24. Tne “Grand Duchess” was given, the audience was bril- liant, the success enormous, and the managers, of course, jubilant, At a little supper given in the theatre shortly afterwards congravulatious poured in upon the lucky Byrne and Starr. Everybody wished himself in their boots, and fatiing this drank their champagne. ‘That happy evening a FOURTH TEMPTATION came in the shape of ap offer trom an entnustastic party to buy up the company and the season, Un- fortunately jor theinseives Lhe managers refused the offer, The second night the weather turned out stormy and the house turned out sliin—so slim, in- deed, that it did not pay expenses by $200. lt wasa genuine misforvune that the third night was stormy again, and the house, though slighty better, lar from paying expenses. On the fourtn day the man- agers found, what with prelimimary expenses and advances of all kinds, the treasury was completeiy depicied. Grau came in about inree o'clock, and, a8 usual, demanded ms rent, and threat- ened to close the house unless it was forth- coming before the hour of opening. ‘ihe manasers Sullied out und borrowed tue money, The nouse was opened and the play was given. There was a good house on Kriday night, tae prout of wmen Was completely lost at a matince which promised well and during which it rained furiously. The trouble with the “mad dogs’ (auglice, creditors) began, and a FIFTH TEMPTATION came in a longing desire on the part of the man- agers to give up tue ship, All tnis tune the rehear- sais of “Genévieve de Brabant’? were going on actively and the expense of costumes became enor- mous. Many were wanting in Grau’s wardrobe, and they proved to be all the most expensive. Mon- day came and with it the chorus singers, Who Wanted their salaries, which amounted to $600. ‘The enure day was taken up by the managers in rusting about jor money to do this. With an immense deui of trouble and an immense deat of interest tue money was, lowever, ovtained. Again the house was not a paying one, and us speedily as the mouey came into the vox ofiice 10 Was whisked out by anxious creditors, Aud yet many remained un- sutisiied Who ought to have been satisfied. Tues- day, at three o’ciock, Grau love in sizhv agai With his threats. His appearance brought on the SIXTH TEMPTATION, which was a very sirong feellug in the manager's -heart to raise him at the ena ot @ buot out Oo! O18 own theatre and take the consequences, ume the popular voufe was a managers wisely All this nollon continued that” opera grand success, because — the “papered’? tueir houses judi ciously each evening to tie extent or sometimes 300 tickets, But “deadieads” brought ho money, i10ns which the managers constantiy received concerning their “crowded houses’? were, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, ex- wemely gratiying. byrne and Stair conunued to Inaxe the stage their favorite place of resort during the evening, and the ingenuity with which they dodged “inconvenient” persons was really wortay of a better rewaru. An opportunity to make a “pile” appeared in tae arrival in town oO! PRI AKTBUK TO THE RESC The first Byrne and Starr heard of tus Intended visit to tucir theatre Was Ubrough the papers. An invita- won to the Prince and suite was sent, and unusual preparations ade to receive ms Royal Higaness. But what was most gratilyiug here was a splendid house—that is, 12 comparison with what had peea— and it gave the managers an opportunity to escape threatened storms, which would only have swamped them. ‘he Prince didn’t come, thougi all the papers but the HERALD said he did, and it was generally put down as aloax, So it turned out to be, but quite uninten- onaliy. On the whole, however, Lhe audience took tie matter good naturediy, and there was litle com- Patong. In reality twas a Godsend to byrne and Starr that the Prince did not cume, a3 a contract had been sigsed between taem and Grau that if tae latter succeeded in induciug tue Prince to visit the vheatre he (Grau, not the Prince) should nave one- vhird the gross receipts that niznt, A more disap- pointed, enraged man there was not to be found in New York that night than the selisame Mr. Grau. Not only the Prince, but the royai family of England, and indeed the entire sovereiguty of Europe, might have found themseives 1m Unexpected difilculties if Mr. Jacoo Grau’s devout wisd had beea listened to by the powers above. After this little divertissement of one night business commenced again as bad as ever, and @ catastroplie seemed near at hand. Once more it was avoided by a piece of luck. The Saturday of the second week of opera boupe a SEVENTH TEMPTATION came in a visit to Brooklyn. In four days the per- formance in the City of Churches was worked up and the previous sale of tickeis heiped to smooth over a good many of the rough edges of managerial experience. On Friday night's receipts tt was im- possiole to pay the rent, and the climax seemed to have been reached wien tae Saturday matince only brought $165 in the house, fed and stamped and jabbered to his pulyglot employes, and the up- shot of it was that he would not allow the costumes to go to Brooklyn unless the rent was paid. It wook a good deal of taiking. and moreover a smart trick, to have the embargo on the costumes removed. ‘The trick was that Julius Grau, nepliew to Jacob, allowed himself to be whcediea out of the receipt for the money for the night in Brooklyn, and tock unwit- tingly an old receipt back 1 its place, Tnis was, perhaps, hardly important in itselz, but it had tne desired elfect. In Brooklyn the scene was irresisti- bly funny. The “mad dogs,” with their, usual fine sense of smell, found out that the prospects of the managers were good and attended in such numbers that it was utterly out of the question to satisfy all, oreven @small number, The orchestra insisted on getting paid for three nights’ arrears. The prima donna had to be squared up. There was a heavy rent tO pay, and all tts, added to what had been already taken belorenand, left exceedingly iitule over. Yet the impression seemed to be that there were quantiuies of money floating about, and the tenacity of the creditors was frightful. A lew were partly satisfied, while those who were not exhibited distinct sigus of bydrophobia, At this pass the NINTH TEMPTATION was to wind up affairs then and tuere and leave bad enough alone, ‘the matter was seriously thought over. Was it wise to goon any longer? The pre- parations made for “‘Genevicye” were a TENTH TEMPTATION tocontinue'the enterprise. There was a forlorn hope that the popularity this work enjoyed the pre- vious year mignt last a little longer and secure a few good houses; for now Byrne and Starr sought but one thing—to get out of their difMicuiies here and squeeze through the season until the New York en- agement Was up. Toen they intended to go to hiladelphia and Boston, where their success would not be doubtful. Had it not been for this certainty the opera voufe would have ceased with this Brooklyn performance. ‘Genevi¢ve’ was actively rehearsed morning, noon, and night. At the evening rehearsal a little dim- culty arose, which came near proving fatal. The regular pay day of the cooristers was Monday, but the mauagers already clearly foresaw that it would be impossible Lo pay before the irst formance of “Genevieve.” A notice Was there- fore put up that the pay shonid take piace on Tues- day, Thereat the choristers werg dissalisied and NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, much as refused to perform. but mila expostn- lation overcame their scruples and they agreed to the change, but somewhat unwillingly. Monday morning the last revearsal took place, and in tue evening the doors opencd to a small preliminary sale and the nignt sale was a total disappointinent, Instead of a fine bouxe there were not even ex- penses, and during the second act 1t was almost de- cided that 1¢ was hardly within human possibility to expect a second performance of ‘Genevieve. And yet the ELEVENTH TEMPTATION was strung to strain every nerve and sinew to keep on, for “Genevieve” was @ winning card. Mrs. lloward Paul herself proved @ greay success as Drogan, and throughout the cast was excellent, and in some respects surpassed that of the previous year. Mr. Grau caine into the box where Byrne and Starr were seated 1n despair that so fair a prospect should be spoiled entirely. He announced tnat uniess his rent was paid Lo the last cenc the next day the house would not oe opened, ‘Ins seemed to be the last blow, for while it might be possible to tind enough for the choruses It Was out of the ques tion to pay Grau wo, ‘The day following Byrne and Starr were received by a deputation of cnoristers, who refused to play unleas they were puld. Grad was there too, and wita his usual threats. The young managers started ont; but, 1rom one cause or an- other, were unsuccessiul ip their efforts. A TWELFTH AND LAST TEMPTATION then came, it Was appeal to Fisk and ask him for help in ths dire pass, Tae hope was not en- tirely superfluous, for seth the young men iad been trusted employes of Fisk at Gifferent umes, The Prince of Erie was sountii his ofice and wa much more affabie than usual in his deweanor, He ustened so atientively w tue prayer of the muna- vers that there realy eecmed sone hope at oue tite of getting the desired subsidy, Bul the ques- tion was referred from the muster fisk to the ser- vant Cole, who, after pumping alt he couid, ac- corde 1 voting, aud With this ali hope was gone. Wheo uyrue and Starr reiurnedto tie tueaire, Grau had altered his imind, and said he woula ai- low ihe theatre ob? openea. But 1s was to» taie, aad the choristers were still @3 Obsiinave as ever. ‘Thus toe thiig broke up when promises were iair- est and uopes most briitiant, THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE. The next day (Wednesday) tae arcists and chorus met in council aud proposed to go on jor the selves, ‘Img proposal was heartily secouded Byroe, Starr and Grau, and “Genevieve”? on through the wevk. THE BENEFIT BUSINESS. Some of the artists hud been paid entively up to the last day of perrormance, and the mauavzera were In debt only to ine choses lor an entire wees, Byrne and starr proposed that they should take a benefit, and Irom the proceeds pay oue-hall the suins due, the remainder to be paid from the pro- ceeds of @ performauce in Brooklyn, ‘tue proposal was unanimously accepted, aud to secure all che Managers proposed Wat Grau should take cuarge of the uckels and be respousibie for the iuoney re- ceived. ‘fhis Mr. Grau wiillugly uadertook, ana the young managers worked beart and svul to delray ube expenses of advertising, printing, &c., wiicl came near $300. For this ouly thirty-five dollars of the cket Money Was touched. ‘the day of We ben- efit came. Mr. Grau Walked 1n as usual avout three o'clock and demanded $260 tor rent, just double the sum usually paid tor the house. He had in nis hands about $2), and the promises for tae eveniug: saie were very fine. Byrne and Starr requested pin to wait tall evening, for it Was L.npossinie lor thea ty pay in advance. Grau raged and stormed, told the actors he did not believe the benellt could come of aud gave orders not to light the gas without iis conseut. Tuis very naturally Caused ais trusi awong the arusts, At halispast seven Grau convened a1 on the siage and cold them that though Byrne aud Starr had promised to pay te salaries belure tue curtain wenc up he would take care tua not a cent went out of the box oiuice wil the performance was over. He added that he did this on his Own responsioility, ‘iue choruses inur- ny dragged mured, Grau rejoiued thatif he paid them belore the performance wey migit run away with ihe money. ‘This set Rome howling, and such a row us occurred then vie French theatre never heard be- fore, All this time about $500 stvod shiveriag oul. side the doors of tne Irench theatre, and suli they came, The night was bitter cold, and the peopie without made about as much noise and were as d1s- Satisfied as the people within. Bevween hail-vast seven and eight soine $30 getting tired waiked away to other places of amusemeut, yet ail re mained dark within and without. Now and tien a muitied murmur oi excited vuices would make iis Way Outside to tue sidewalk, and people would wonder What was the matter. Mr. Grauat eight o'clock precisely made up his mind to light the gas and open the dours, and some Jew benevolent persons walked In and took their seats. Gradually tne theatre vegan to loos respec ably full. ‘Tne orchestra re:used to periorm ve.ore their cash Was lauded them. .hey were paid. ‘Then came tue stage carpeuters. ‘They refusea to put up the curtain unless some $140 Grau owed Lucu irom the year previous was paid them. Stal peaied, but their only answer was that as Grau had taken the responsinility of the thing he mighc try it out. it Was about nine o'clock. The audience was thoroughly excited. The men and women on tie stage, half dressed, were rushing avout, and ali the choras sihgers showed incipieai signs of approaching appoplexy. Gurrebenk, the tenor, made his appearance 1m curi papers, tue dougnty baum appeared in his shirt and drawers, the lovely Wanua looked a perfect bright, Geuevieve came down lke a bright vision in less than summer garb, and all but Byrue, Starr Grau and the carpen- ters appeared in their under Clothes. The excited Frenciimen danced a kicxapoo can-can in dead ear- nest, and the s.ght was really worth more than the price of gdimission HM tue audieuce could have seen it. But the curtain remained obstinutely down, Some made a rush lor we box oitice and oroke the glass door, Grau immediately gave orders to have a “pane of glass made of wood” substituted, Next, to the sounds of a weil sustained chorus from the upper gallery, the people made a rush lor the stage door, broke 1t down, rushed aud made tor the first Frenchman they came across. These braves with a yell of dismay made for the dressing rooms, and the Slage Was Civared witb lightning speed. Some of audience took to smashing the bencnes, others looked suarply around for Grag, who was not to be found, Byrne and Starr received tour or five attacks, The Jights and the peopie were put out, and ius ended the season of opcra bousfe which promised so fairly aud ended so disastrousiy. SHIPPING Alinanee for New York=Tiis Day, NEWS. Sun rises....... 6 27 | Moon sets,,....eve 10 08 Sun sets........ 557 | High water....eve 11 16 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW Y@@K FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH. ‘Steamer. Destinuio Onice Cityof New York) Mai Liverpool......|15 Hroadway. Neva Liverpool. .....|29 Broadway. India. ASZOW..»»+--.|7 Bowing Green Paraguay, ‘Lonuon. :|58 Broadway. Fran Liverpool. ....:169 Broadway. 8 Broad street, 15 Broadway. Broadway. 58 Broadway. 68 Broad stre 7 Bowling G 5 Broadway. Bremen, &: Liverpool. ‘| Liverpool. March 19..|Havre, & |Bremen, &. ‘Glasgow Liverpoo America: Camb: Cityor Wash n Bremen, Bremen......../63 Broad street, Nebraska +|Liverpool......|29 broadway. Anglia, AsgOW.....+.|7 Bowling Green Belona, London........|55 Broadway. Deutsch! Bremen..... ../63 Broad street, POR’ GF NEW YORK, MARCH 5, 1870, CLEARED. Bobcat) Europa (Br), McDonald, Glasgow—Henderson ro oan mship Union (NG), Dreyer, Bremen via Southampton— eirichs «Co. Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince —R Murray Jr piceamalip Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans—Frederie faker. Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell « Co. Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, New Orleans—Livingston, Fox & Co, o Steamship Flag, Limeburner, Fernandina—Florida Railroad 0. Steamslup Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden. ,Steamsuip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannan—W R Gar- rison, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—B R Morgan & Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Fort and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Co. 4g Slonmamip Joun Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phillips rown. ‘Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedtord—Ferguson & | Wood. ee Isaac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool—Chas H Marshall & Ship Samuel Russell, Lucas, Hong Kong—A A Low & Bro. Ship John Tucker, Taylor, San Francisco—Saml W Osgood. Sulp St Nicholas, Williams, San Francisco—G D Sutton. Bark Atma (Br), Watson, London—Norewood & Co. Bark Attila (Nor), Falck, Cork for orders vie Philadelphia— Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Pederson, Cork for ordera— Wendt, Tetens & Bockman. Bark Gessner (NG), Christoifer, Bremen—H Koop & Co, Bark La Invidia (ital), Catlero, Tarragona—slocovich & 10. Bark Augustine Kobbe, Carver, Maténzas—J E Ward & 0. “ Bark Emma Parker (Br), Brown, Matanzas—Boyd & Hinc- en. Bark Almoner, Garry, Matanzas—Waydell & Co. Brig Ieabella (Br), Morgan, Curthagena—Rivon & Munoz. Brig Uruguay (Br), Kimbali, St Thomas—Boyd & Hine- en. eh Victorie (Br), Fournier, Port Spain, Trinidad—Heney "arker, Brig Nimwaukie, Wiswell, Cardenas—Miller & Houghton. Schr Eawin, Dayton, Maranbamn and Para—Burdett & Pond. Schr Starlight, McIntyre, Para—C Ludman & Co. Schr Retorno (Mex), Sala, Campeche, Laguna and Tobas- co—Meller & Tosbaud. Schr Hud & Frank, Pendleton, St Marc and a market-—Mor- ison & Bathurst, Schr W Wm H Kenzell, Soper, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co. Schr NeMie Belle, Steele, Jacksonvi ‘Warren Ray & Co. Behr Eelipee Thompaon, Charleston—Overion & Hawkins. eg CS Edwards, Corson, Charieston—N L McCready & 0. Schr Romp, Miller, Baltimore—J W McKee. Behr Paul’ & Thothpeon, Godfrey, Philndeiphia~J W Me- Kee. Schr H Gibbs, Chase, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Lafayetie, McClennon, New Haven—H W Jackson & pebr Phentz, Smith, New Haven—@ K Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stoqmsbip Weser IG), Wenke, Bremen Fev 19, and} Sailed 18tb, Victoria, Jueenstown 22d, with mdse and 1 toOslrichs & rived off the Lightship evening of ati insty but ed by the snow storm and fog. Feb 2%, lat 47 ed ship Pekina (of Loudon}, bound H: lon 49, passed several iceberga; 4th, lat 40 20, lon 71 08, saw steamsisip Ocean Queen, hence for Havre, &c. Steamship Marathon’ (Br), LeMessurier, Liverpool and Queenstown via Boston, with mdse, to CG Franckiyn. Steamship Alabama, Haydon, Fernandina, with mdse and Passengers, to the Florida Railroad Co, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, March 1, PM, with indae and passengers, to Murray, Ferr' Co.. Steamship Rebecea Ciyde, Price, Wilming Lie ferent Jas Hand. amstip Fanit shee ina ta, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to favorita, Greenman, Liverpool, 43 days, with mdae, tod A Metrawe Took tha atic Danae, ant experienced strong westerly gales; has been within 400 miles of Sandy Hook for the lat 18 days. ‘The Favorita haa made the voy- ax@ from NYork to San Francisco, thence to Liverpool and NYork, in 12 months and 27 days; ‘for two monthu of that time lay at San Franclaco, Schr Mattie Holmes (of Bangor), Stubbs, Och Rios, Ja, 28 dave, with logwood, dc, to Henry de Cordova & Co, vessel to HW Loud & Co, Experienced rough weather; 15 days north of Hatteras, with heavy Nand NW rales, Schr § 8 HeKown (of Boothbay), Parsons, Mayaguez, PR, 3 days, with oranges, to order; vessel to master, Feb 27, Jat i 3), lon 73, had @ sovere gale from WSW, lasting 16 hours, throw!ug the vessel down on her beam onda, and losing part of decklond of oran zea; was § daye north of Hat- teras, ‘The 38 cK 1s anchored In Gravescad Bay. Schr Geo Peabody, Nelson, Virgiula, r Jas Wright, Chase, Virginia, Sclir Dictator, Wiley, Virginia for Boston, Schr JG Curtin, Hutchinson, Boston for Virginia, Put in for a harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soura. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with sain. 1 Bineraon, Dorr, Rock cilr WT “Emerson, Dorr, Rockland, 15 days, for New York, with Itme to JR Brown. Had verh rouse wontners shipped considerable water, which commitnicated with the lime, setting ft on tire; four barrels of 1 were thrown. over- bourd immediately, which saved the vessel and cargo from any turiher damagi Schr Oregon, Candage, Rockland for New York. Scur Gun Kook, Bangs, Rockiand for New York. Schr.) W Kimball Jr, Hall, Rockland for New York, Sc r Billow, Waliace, Rockland for New York, with lime to JR Brown. ie Bell, Hail, Rockland, 7 days, for New York, Seur Ma with lime toJ R Erown. Schr Belle, Howes, Lanesville, 4 days, for New York, with gramite to © Cadett. Schr Lizzie W Hannum, Wiley, Portland, 4 days, for New York, with shooke to master. Sclir Mary Langton, Bennett, Rockport for New York. Sclir Convoy, French, Southport for New York, Lost an- chor off Nantucket Shoals. rM A Wescott, —, Fall River for New York, chr Luna, Smith, Fall River for New York. ur G Stal Prayne, Fail River for jew York. ir J H Soung, Burritt, Fail River for New York. Schr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton tor New York, Scir St James, Kee‘e, Taunton for New York. Scbr Beulah E Sharp, —, Wickford for Ney Yor. Schr Couector, Hatch, Providence for New York. Sclr Pntive, Kinnear, Providence for Elizabethport. Sclir Sahwa, Kelly, Frovideace for New York. Scir Celeste A Henrleks, Gieenlaw, Providence for Vir- ini. # Schr Ploneer, Northup, Providence for New York. Scpr W A Morrell, o.e, Prosidence for Buzabethport, Schr Jane, Nash, Westerly for New Yori. Schr M L Bartlett, Ricker, Goose laland for New York. Sour Jos Hay, Hathaway, Neveport for Baltimore. Schr Maria Fleming, Wiiliame, Norwich tor New York, ‘cur Texas, Champitn, New London for Hoboken. Schr Bela Peck, Avery, New London for New York. Schr Rachel Edwards. —, New Haven for Port Johnson. chr Lily, Robinson, New Haven for New York. Schr Geo'H Hoyt, Cameron, New Haven for New York. ar Wm Henry, Wiisey, New Haven for New York. Schr Jane Bratnard, MeCarty, New Haven for New York. Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sciir Sailie Burvon, Palmer, stamford for New York. ar J L Worthington, Barreit, Orient for New York. Schr M A Heath, Burdell, Greenport for New York. Schr Quickstep, Smith, Port Jeiferson for New York. Sclr Thomas l Williams, Van Houghton, Huntington for New York. Sloop Gold Leaf, Smith, Millstone Point for New York, with granite. The following vessels are at anchor in Flushing Bay :— Sehr Thos Hix, Lurvey, Rockland, 7 days, for New York, with lime to J R'Brown, Selir Cerro Gordo, Bearse, New Haven for Philadelpnia. Bc''r Eugene, Bray, New Haven for New York. Scbr Elicn M Dutlield, Raynor, Greenport for New York, Ship ‘Tahti, Dole, from Coldspring for New York, in tow. is detained at’ Port’Morris. ‘The Tahti was a foreign vessel which arrived at New York disinasted about a year azo, and was condemned and gold to Capt Jobn Dole, She has ‘been agnin sold, this time to Capt Bell, formerly of the packet ship m Tapscott, and will undergo ‘a thorough refitting and re- ceive new masts and rigging. BOUND EAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bedford. Schr Dictator, Wiley, Virginia for Boston, Schr David Miller, Enos, Baltimore for Boston. so8ght Nellie Bloomfield, “Hobbie, sitzabethport for Stam- ord, Schr Ontarlo, Barber, Elizavethport for New Haven. Ser Yarmouth, Baxter, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Helen, Searles, Elizabethport for Providence. r Wm Donnelly, Lewis, Hoboken for Norwich, Schr San Luis, Mapes, Hoboken for Norwic! Schr D B Pitts, Vail, Hoboken for New Loudon, Schr Uncle Tom, Look, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Wm D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr Pacific, Gine, New York for Salem. Schr Harriet, Crowley, Hoboken for Boston. Safled from Flashing Bay:— Schr Ocean Star, Frankfort. Schr Morning Star, Norwich. Schr Breeze, New London, Schr G C Burdett, Schr Magee, New" BELOW. Ship Ferdinand Pickert (NG), Domansky, from Liverpool ST days revelved a pilot March 1, off Montauk, from pilot boat J D Jones, No 15), SAILED. Steamships St Laurent, Havre, &c; City of Antw Erin, Liverpool; Europa, Glasgow; Union, Bremen ; City of Port’ au Prince, Port au Prince; Gulf Stream, Galveston; Weorge Washington, Crescent City, and Rapidan, New Or- leans; Flag, Fernandina; San Salvador, and Montgomery, Savannah ; Manbattan, Charleston; Ellen's Terry, Newbern} Isaac Beil, Richmond, &c; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC; bark Olinda, Pernambuco and Bahia; brigs Sportsman, Sa- gus; Uruguay, St Thomas; schr Clara Montzomery, King- ston, Ja. ‘From Quarantine, bark Minerva, Rotterdain; bri Harry Virden, Cardenas. Wind at sunset NNE, light. Shipping Notes. The stenmer Truxton, 460 tons, belonging to the Neptune Submarine Wrecking Comparfy, is on Dean’s railway at Red Hook, receiving a thorough overhauling; also the propeller Wallace, having a new iron shoe, Marine Disnsters. Bank Josmm Nrono1s, Nicholas, from New York, re- mained ashore at Cadiz 16th ult. She'was being discharged. Scun Wa WALTON (of Philadelphia), Hunter, from Phila delphia for Boston, with 815 tons of coal, ran ‘on Barnegat Shoais AM Sd inst,'and came olf same night, after turowing overboard 20 tons of coal, without any injury to the vessel. (The above is the vessel before reported as unknown.) Sous SUSANNAH, Packard, from Wilmington, NC, for Baltimore, betore reported at Norfolic in distress, arrived at Baltimore 4th inst. Sour TRADE WIND, from Rockland for Providence, put into Holmes Hole 8d inst with her cargo of lime on fire. Mise1nG—Schr Jackson, Clavell, of and from Baltimore aniled Dec 1, via Norfolk, where at put in leaky, Dec 14, for Bermuda, aud has not siice been heard trom. She is sup- posed to be lost, with all on board, Vessel and cargo insured In New York. BATAVIA, Jan 11—The Bremen ship Etha Rickmers, Da- vidson, from Shanghae for New York, with tea, has put in here (before renorted by cable) witb keel split and other dara ages, ae truck upon the Crocodile Rock, in the Straita of Sunda, the latter part of Dec. In case she cannot be ad- mitted juto the government dock here she will have wo be towed to Singapore for repair Wexronp, Feb 18—Six cases (in addition to those alrendy reported) of oil, marked “F and Co,” have been picked up cif the Blackwater’ Lightship; each ¢ase contains two cans, marked “The Dove and Pratt Manufactory Co, New York, Patent Can.” A large bowsprit, measuring 39 fest long by 3 feet in circumference, has been Washed ashore near Cour- towa. Spoken. Ship Vancouver (Br), Arthuraon, from Calcutta for New York, Dec 10, lat 26 8, Jon 8 W. Bark Cecilia, from Shanghae for “New York," Dec 29, off Cape Good Hope. Forcign Ports. ARDROSSAN, Feb 17—Sailed, Eva, Crosby, Cardiff. ANJILK, Dec 23—Passed by, Olivia Davis, Shourds, from Hiotio for NYork; Siam, Dunham, Singapore for Boston; Ra- vyensbourne (ir), Cooper, Hiogo for NYork; Jan 2, Arracan, Spencer, Hong Kong oro; Bunker Hiil, Davis, Manila for Boston; Polly Lewis, Johnson, Singapore for do; Etha Rick- mers, Davidson, Shanghae for NYork (since reported pnt into Batavia). AGUADILLA, PR, Feb 12—In port schr Palos, Shackford, for Lewes, Del, for orders. Robinson ; Escort, Whit- BRISTOL, Feb 21—In port Casilda, man, and H L Routh, Martin, for NYork lig. BORDEAUX, Feb 19—Arrived, Ines, Bertaud, New Orleans. Sajied 17th, Perou, Creyuer,’ San Francisco; 18th, Sirius, Landon, NYork. JELONA, Feb 14—Sailed, Dorchester, Reynolds, Mes- pry, Feb 17—Cleared, ‘awn, Nelson, N York. at 17th, City of New York, ‘Thomas, for Callao; Mid- night, Brock, Singapore, Cant, Feb 16—Salied, Lamplighter, Burch, NYork; San Carlos, Parker, Portland, Me; Florence Treat, ‘Short, Kio Ja- neiro; loth, Fred Bliss, Sherman, Boston. ALOUTTA, Jan 35—In port ships Kentuckian, Freeman, from Bombs ‘rived 24th, for NYork or Boston ; Cariabrook Custle (Br), Pile, for NYork ldg; Dinaporg (Br). Wilson, for dodo; Hereford (Br), Gardner, and Cicero (Br), Alexander, for do do; Augusta, Raynes, for Boston do. Arrived at do Feb'19, ship Robinson Crusoe (Br), McLean, Liverpool—will load for NYork. DUBLIN, Feb 19—Arrived, Bessie Harris, Allen, Philadel- Ringleader, Hamlin, Hong hia. I Sailed from Kingston ab Pawnee, Aukers, Philadelphia. “| Havre, Feb 19—Sailed, Nunquam’ Dormio, Cousins, Car- dif’ and United States; 20th, tia S Thayer, Thompson, do do; J H Stetson, Stetson, Cardiif and New Orieans, KiNaston, Ja, Feb 12—Arrived, brig Alfaretta, Wallace, Brunswick, Ga: 18th, schrs Anna, Pensacola; 16th, Annie E (Br), Edgett, NYork; Henry Adelbert, do. Sailod 43th, bark Agnes 1 Grace, Smalley, Marseilles via Port Morant. 1n port 16th, schr Julia R_ Floyd, Squires, for Cienfuegos; d the above arrivals. LIVERPOOL, Feb 20—Arrived, Nemesis (8), Bi linge, NYork; 21st, Jane, Allen, Boston; also arrived to March 1, Dirigo, Staples, San Francisco. rile, Potter, Philadelphia; § Vaughan, Sia Borteh | ih Adelaide Nortis, Reed, Matanzas; Gold: Hind, Hatch, Anjier. bs othe Htigaett, Doane, Calcutta (changed from Bos- toOtt the Skerries 15th,7 PM, Perseverance, Robertson, from Liverpool for NYorks 19th, 10 AM, Pocahontas, Howes, from ‘Off Holyhead 6th, 11:30 PM, Royal Alice, Hughes, from re NORTE MIN March $—Arrived, steamship Prussian, Dee, Fora eet ed St: Felons Havlett, New Or. leans. Dieared 17th, bi nger Rolf (Nor), Henricksen, NYork. Sinners eo b chee vod Hattie 'E Dodge, Freeman, ; ith, i , Genoa. oR erledsth, Surah Aan, Oterbridge, NYork; Bounding Bit. low, Flinn, Boston; 9th, Speed, Stanley, Baltimore; Moses Day, Loud, NYork’ 11th, Julia Kelly, Knight, do. MOULMELN, Jan ig—Arrived, Tirrell, jorgan, Bombay. MrLuounne, Jan S—in pork ship, Guiding tar, Emery, from Lites Sound; barks bere ee Perry; Alcy- one, Patterson, and Borneo sy, Ny, be hulled Dec a, JL , Hale, Fike, Callao ies Emerald, Lull, yu re without ). “Cleated 28th, Talleman, Dutt, Newcastle, NSW, and San Francisco, MAXAGUEY, Feb 19—In port brige Nellie, and ‘Tula, for NYork in a few days; sehr iH E Sait, tur do, do. Sailed previous to 1th, brig J & H Crowley, Crowley, Bal- more. \Nzwronn, Feb 18—Cleared, L L Sturges, Linnekin, New bts Woolston, Brunswick, Ga, a \ASTLI SW, RET ATR: NENT, Deo Salles, Ailiance, Soa Fram ‘OPORTO, Feb 13—Arrived, Fortuna, Borda, Philadelphia; ‘Mth, Sultana, Pirouet, N Yori QUEENSTOWN, Feb 19—Arrived, Ida, Jansen, Kiel for New Yernied 19th, Nellie May, Blair (from Havana), Liverpool, Sypnry, NSW, Dee 29—Arrived, Horatio Sprague, Small, Beealled 22a ‘ship Confidence. Patterson, London. jort ship Geo Green, Kirby, for NYork ig; barke Naboo, Freeman, from Batuvia, arrived 18th, digg? Rosina, Pierson, diag; Fusl Yama (ir), Burrup, for Boston ldg; Clydesdale (Br), Wiliams, for NYork, do} brig Abbie Cilfford, Citfford, for do do. alled 14th, ship Cyclone, King, Batavia, ts BAGGa. Feb etn ort bas Pel MoKensig anes riga Leonard, Hinks, do; E wyer, do; schrs Izetta, Smith, on dale Walton, Rich, arrived 17th, do; MB Ama jen, Lavender, do, Salled 18th,’ brige Nellie Johnson, Portland; Charlenay American Ports. BOSTON, March 5—Arrived, steamship Glaucus. Walden, NYork; ship Bennington, Stover, Calcutta; bark Woodside, Bamonds, New Orienns; brige Jennto Cushman, Harley, Cae diz via Norfolk; Iiram Abid, Tibbetts, Sagua; HB Emerys Small, Clenfuegos; Harvest Queen, Scholtz, Bermuda; schi SINGAPORE, Janu 1s—In Wanata, Featherston, Measina: A Denike, Jones, Galveston! ME Smith, Smith, Calbarien; # B Everman, Corson, Jacl sonvi . BALTIMORE, March 4—Oleared, brigs Mary E Ladd (Briy + Wyman, Arroyo Br), Messenger, Mayaguen, eR W'A Hoye, Townsend, and Vapors Harting, Hovoborad ‘The report of bark Aquidneck, from Rio Janeiro, be! below, was premature.) Sth—Arr'ved, steams Emma D Finney, Snow, Havana, 4 ‘CHARLESTON, March 5—Arrived, schrs LB Wing, New, York; H W Godfrey, Kaltimore. Salied—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, NYor! Jennie Martin, Cuba; Minni West Indies, France, Liverpool! ; bri.s ler, do; schr Azelda & Laura, Molndoe, FERNANDINA, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Win H Jones, or wd NYork. GALVESTON, eb 25—Arrived, brigs Francis Lewey, sq, XKores 28 Hattie B, Daggett, Boston; achrs: Gants fintley, do; Etta, Jackson, NYork: si Cleared 25tn, barks Era, Dalton, Liver manda, St haufer, Amsterdam; schr Luey D, Higgins, NYork’ steamship Gen Sedgwick, Gates; achr Jas Baymore, Bord, 0. JACKSONVILLE, Feb 26—Arrived, schra S E Frankliny | Moore, Savannah; A M Lee, Dukes, Charleston; Varunap” Sawyer, Brunswick, Ga; Sarah B, Sunborn, do; 2th, Li Of the East, Heath, Boston, Cleared 2th, Sheppard, Wilbert, NYork; A Myrick. Gallart, Porto Rico. MOBILE, Feb 2s—Arrived, shipa DeWolf (br), Spain, News ort; Shamb (Br). Lepan, Demarara; schra Carrie Heyel land, Boston; J T Alburger, Corson, Philadelphia, Cleared—Ship' Ann Gray, Baxter, New Orleans; brig Le" vante (NG), Bebrmann, Havie, yO ORFOLE, March 3—Arrived, achr Bea Bird, Hogan, New Orc. McClellan, Howes, Boston; schp:) ” schrs Moses Patten, Harding, and Jennie & “*?% sot ae SAVANNAH, March 1—Cleared, bark Georg & Jobanm (Nor), Steckenbaner, Geestemunde for orders. t Sailed ~ Bark Peter Crerar, Campbell, Dublin via Darietg Ga; brig Isabel Bearman, Kennedy, Arroyo. “ A.A -AWAWTEN PIECES OF NEW MUSIC Fi 5 cent, 35 pages of good Music for 30 cents, $4 worth of new Music for 90 cen| in every number of “eters? Musical Monthly.” Every number of “Veters’ Musical Monthly” tains 86 pages of new music, by Thomas, Kinkel, Xc., printed trom full size musi and all wo »sk is 30 cents a number, It 1s fesued on the Ist of each month from the mammoth music house of J. L. 599 Broadway, subscribera for the sum of We give Lelow the co is also printed in sneet form, from d sold, in sheet form, for the pri Musical Monthly”? for January, price 30c 1S To Thy Temple I Repair—s ahi ny form 3c. e Why Don’t You Write to Me ?—A new song by Hays; sheet form 85c, 1" Remember You in My Prayers—Song by Hays, sheet jorm 85c. Speak a Kind W eet form Bbc. A beautiful quartet by ©. F. Frey, worth fx form 40, La Parisienne—A new. galop dance, worth in sheet formy Good Humor March—By Henry Allard, worth in #1 B0c. an Violets.—Polka de salon, by Frey, worth ti Sh, Gracetul Mazurk By Charles Kinkel, worth in she? we And the Riverside Quadrilies—By Dressler, worth? 5 form Boe usical Monthly for January contains thet feces, printed from the same plates, form. rice ‘6. vv "Let those who vaine economy make thelr choice, Peers’ Musical Monthly for February—price 30c.—€, ——~ as foliows:— * ‘Angel of My Dreams—Song by Hays, worth in sheet forge, YD The Living Waters—Temperance cong, by Clark, w ,* BX sheet form 35c. in Hearth and Home—Ballad, by Muse, worth in sheet form, ae Laat Night Was Dreaming of You~-Song and choramye apg in sheet form 40c. Venite ‘and Giorla—Sacred quartet, by Frey, worth fy fe 5 Innocence ‘March—By Harmistoun, worth In sheet Carlotta Gailop, by Aug. Pacher, worth in sheet fort Tremolo Polka, by Ch. F. Frey, worth in sheet form. Whispering Angels’ Heverle, by Ch, Kinkel, worth) form 50c. * ¥ Cecile Polka Mazurka, by Ch. Frey, worth in sheet 19) Peters’ Musical Monthly for February contains the» Price 80c. . The eame pieces in sheet form, printed from the are worth $3 75. ‘Let those who value economy make their choice. Peters’ Musical Monthiy for March, price 30c., co followa:— “ Drittn ‘with the Tide—Barcarole, by , Kinkel, worth form 2c. — Safe at pone oeanten song and chorus, by Walker, hheet form 35c, e's ally Hay--Song and chorus, by Wm. Pitts, worth’ # % form 3be, se Howard Paul's great Frog Song, by Miller, worth form d0c. ik My Home ‘by the Sea—Quartet, by Lampard, wort} m 40. My Saviour, as Thou Wilt—Duet and quartet, FreyPF, i het form 2° Lover of a Little Child—Sacred duet, worth in shaey- Bella's Deliyht—Waltz, by J. Becht, worth in shel) Gog, Belle Fena Mazurka. by L. ( rants, worth in ahey * Of Heavenly Echoes—Religious Meditation—By Drebe, Het in sheet form 00c. Ye Silver Cloud Scnoitisch, by Aug. Pacher, worth Bile. My Soul to God, My Heart to Thee—Fantasie, by Fi. « FO! in sheet form'40e. ‘ Peters’ Musical Monthly for March contains the’. price 80c. . 3 ‘Tho sarug plgces in aheet form, printed fromasamey” » 5. -t january, February and March Numa for We, or the Sheet Music for #11 60. Ps it is published by PETERS, the music publisher, "tre t oF ‘no musical family cat ne ‘Cnothing of an immoral cere i ages.Xend 30 conta for a ample Send 80 cents for January, February and March Nutwe... ry, it for six month, price iI 5 te mt toreee price $3. All we ask isthat you get a copy, for if ys sce. di SND ET ME ae Back numbers for 1868, containing over $201 (4, rice ®: mh "humbs re for 1869, containing over §m% music; price 8. Subscribers for 1370—price $3—will get over @60 worth peor gs we will end from January, 1663) to. Me 70 — worth of music. FE weiMiy mubecribers can, call for their copfes, ox. -%6h them for 8312. Canada subscribers shou alen’ Fond ag we have to prepay the postage to the Canada. mafl subscribers pay the postage at the offles wa. a for January number, and geben; 24Way, Our cash rates are:-1 cOpyiG OF PAR 4 copies, 89; 12 copies, 84. <_ wo bedroo! Fathers will keep their dons home BY cit if" dest tla a mothers will make their daughters hi, ——— Girla will save pin money by aubscrikt 9p Brothers should subscribe for thetr mr ardent gy P>ply at t comes ® regular visitor. Thankfully 4 We, Room, with 9” will be produced. 4 oand} Fulton street. Bachelors needn't be bachelors any le a lady friend # present o: Peters? Re yerdalit/ fourly looked for, Twelve times a yeat., (OOMS AND copics to as many young ladies just An loca. Published by J. L. PETERS, Musié, i 599 Broadway, near Houston street, and 7 All mail orders should be addressed £6 ‘builc} now office. courts of ditferent States; legal eve. ““*"** desertion. : &c.,sulliclent cause. No charge in advalide fare ee Counsellor at Law; 60s Broadway. Bh ol sae BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN: NEW YORK, A Tilinois, Indiana, fe. logal ovorpeteees name” . 3m w;no fee j advice free. sumictent oanses bop HOUSE, Attorney, 78.Naseaustroct, ” T 427 GREENWICH STREET—F! R AND AGUF, A Rheumatism and Dyspepsia cured; Jas. H. Anderson, Eaq., 896 Broadway, and many others. free. URES OF DEBILITY, CHRONIC DISEASES WHICH J have resisted the treatment of others, Strictures, Fis- tila, Piles, Diseases of the Blood, y Dr. LARMONT, author of “Paris, London and New York Medical Adviser and Mar- Tlage Guide.” At 212 Broadway, from 1to5, [Dinah RY BARGAINS. Guods marked in plain fi Call and examine the p) Clocks, Bronzes, Vases and Mantel Sete at ana below cost. 5 Our Stock mnat be closed out before May 1 next, and the dustness wiil be continued atter that date: by our successors, Mesara. Nicol & Davidson, ut C88 road HAUG 4o., corner Broadway se nireet. Our Store, 631100, to let, either entire oF tts: sepa: rately. inbacss GOLDEN COD LIVER OfLb—WITH HYPo- phosphite of Lime, a great improvement; made with the best oil known, it unites eilicacy with i pleesni flavor and easy digestibility. J. MILHAU'S SONS, 153 Broadway. ()YINGTON BROTHERS 4 Are selling Large French China Dinner, Sets fox 829, Large Parisian Granite Dinner Sets for $18, Ten per cent lesg! than New York honses, ~~ Decorated China, Bronzes, Ouvelks, &e., at equally low prices 296, 238 and 240 Fulton! meeet, Brooklyn, Falton ferry cars pass the door, |» # Goods delivered in New York. " RAvcaL CURE, WITHOUT: ,, COR LY detention from business, fistula, Pile if the Pelvic Viscera, Nose, Face and Person,’ ENRY ‘A, DANIELS, Me ELLING OUT. ne CHANDELIERS AND © in GLASS, BRONZE 6 © mo mE. aka ec WOUT & ( » Ve Uy nO., corner Brogdway and Broome stree (PRE TRUE CHLORAL SOUTHER, OR COMPOU Syrup of Chloral, contatmlng no opium, morphine other poison; produces reireshing sleep and relief from p Sure and perfectly harmless; for adults and children ; trial more convincing than a thousand testimonials; ask y . grape for it; price Bbc. @ bottle, Preprieiors, PAWNS BROTHERS, 68 Maiden Jane, ‘teenth ‘ord or Say Nothing At All—Song, wai’ made fol BS Nt MINIS ae \ (ABSOLUTE , DIVORCES OBTAINED | FROM THE,\... ~