davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
N u.icnl.

The opera OF Don Sebastian was performed
before full house at the Academy Of Music Brooklyn
last evening Iucchi singing and acting with grace
and spirit Massimsni and Beini also sharing in the
applause which all elected La Fayorita viii be per-
formed At the Academy OF Music NewYork, this even
inc when the new prima Donna Mile. Pooh, who was
50 successful on Monday last will make her second APP
pearauce.
On Saturday. at the matinee, Donize,tis Don Pas
qnale viii be- performed
The ~ y. HARMONIC SOCIETY will give
grand Oratorio performance Dr. Chcever's Church,
Union siuare, next Thursday evening March :, when
Handles Oratoro. Samson. will be produced for the
FIRST time this city for over % years. The Society
one Of our Oldest chcra organizations has large and
effective chorus and has secured the services Of Miss
Branerd Madame Fanny Raymond Ritter, Mr.. George
S.mpson aud Mr. j. X. Thomas for the solos and Theo
Thomas grand orchestra for this occasion.
The grand Oratorios of The old masters Astounding in
the choices, and most eeyatng music, have been too
much neglected IN this city of late years, and We are
glad 10 notice this performance Of one Of the best Of
Handles immortal productions. We hope The public
viii give hearty support 10 tins attempt of the Society
If properly supported it viii bring ont others OF these
great works Sir. +. j. Connolly is pianist and Nj.
r. /. Ritter conductor 20 the Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02


PANS Feb. H. lsUo.
In one of nv recent letters must have said
that il would be necessary TO keep France well up to
the mark about the evacuation of Mexico because thee
Wa every disposition to postpone indefinitely the fulfill
ment of the promise made TO France in the speech from
rc throne of Jnuunry - say adyiscdly the promise
made Ia France because by diplomatic tctlon' and
In order 10 let the Emperor Napoleon gov '"sl, tn'I'
ia no promise made to America Tie United Sthtes
Government does not care pm 10 nave u sd'u '',
the French eyacuate Mexico az us instance 80
tOHg a. me french - array. But every bpu! hhoNs'
and no better than the Emperor Ndpo oh hinseH'
that tue longer The eYacLatioh-ihe lhe,llu' o' -
TOMS postponed tho more difficult will 1t be to elect
IL with dignity. The United States do not want 10
press him. but II he will not go without pressure pa
thence may be exhausted NO" you oush' 70 Ahom IN,
there are people about the Emperor some OF whom hol
Minister portfolios who want To make nm PACK out
II the undertaking To call back ms troops nc MN,
self knows that be- must do H. but II ~ bter pm ana
he would gladly defer the dissgreeaDle moment wren
il must be swnloRed Marshal Ioroy, VINO ooihnahteu
the French army Mexico after the dsfstei az fuepa
and was nj one time entirely IN the Emperor conn
dcnce made a speech In the Senate on SatuFuhy ur'cl
in the teeth OF that from the throne. lie shlu
boldly that IL out Of the question to come away
from Mexico at present. and ihnt on Tue contrary;
more men and more money ought 20 pc sent o"t
There was he said no national spirit IN MehlcohIu
IL would take long tire 20 torn ono q ana cur. the
anarchy which Republican institutions nad Drought
abon What his speech came 20 Was thls lhat FRANCE
must keo an army In Mexico until MaNlmiians thrOn"
was altogether securc-in other words he advises the
Emperor who said h. coming away To say tih the
q rcek Caend. IL was satisfactory To ma NJ iouhcr
the Minister of state getting up after foroy and say
ing Gin few words) that the Marshal had expressed
merely ndivdua opinion and that the intention OF the
Government must be looked for IN the Emperors
speech and not elsewhere That say. is satisfactory
far il goes But Foreys speech s striking con
| frmaton Of what We hear otherwise. that the I'm
perors Councils are divided on the subject His
dynasty is at stake France will never support him In
| the expenditure Of men and money which would be
necessary to make MaIimilians card house a perms
nent edice, but he will seek excuses to put oil the
papsbe and manifest confession Of the fearful mistake
he made calculating as he did that the Southern
Rebellion would BE- successful, he thought to make
himself the head OF Latin race propaganda on the
American continent.
In the Senate yesterday. the Ultramontanists made
their demonAtration ON behalf Of the Pope III Segur
do AGuesscan end Cardinal DO D0nnochVzp went the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Real Estate sales.

The following sales of real estate took place
yesterday:
By A. j. Blocker, son a Co.-Estate OF the late
Norris Randel
Fir-ta,e South east corner one hundred.and.twen.
tyfourth.st 2J5AlO0 cores in rear, 2J.5x99iX3 Z.
~ 795
One.hundred and-twenty. iourth.st.l lot north side,
25YlO0.ll sl.lJ0.
One-hundred- and twenty fourth st.-North side,
lots. 2Jxl0O.ll s9lj
One hundred nnd.twenty fourth st. and Harlem River.
10 lots north side. 25xl0O H. 5000.
One. hundred and. twenty .ffth st.-South side 322
feet east of First.ave 10 lots and cores S22 CO.,
Ninety second.st, north side between Fourth anu
Fiith.ayes. . lots 2jII block, 5000
Ninety .third.st.. south side. between Fourth and
Fifthayes In rear Of sbove2 lots 25Ii block s. 0J0
lois adjoining, 25xi block, 81, ls0.
One.hnndred and fourthstl lot north side 100 feet
east OF Ninth.ave 25It block, $780, lots north side
adjoining 25Yt block $500.
One undred and fourteenth north side. 100 feet
east of Fourth-aye.-5 lots, 25xl0Oll, f605
hundred and-twenty frsst, south side, 100 feet!
east OF Tenth-ave.-3 lots 25xl00 IL. s400
One hundred. andt twenty ond-st, south side 10
feet east OF Fourh.s,c.-H and lot. 50xlO0.ll.
g., $50.
South Hampstead. L. Ia lots with house and barns,
81, 800
By Muller wilkins 4 Co.-House and lot No $40
Madison st. l96Xll0 for $3.50 Houses and lot,
northeast corner Firatsve aud Sixtesnthst. 1894.
for eN1 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
ComwereiuI Intelligence.

LoNiOS MONEY MARKET. The funds are buoy
.nt ton.ols have improved Ter cent during the ~r,s
The remains unchanged but reduction ia the
ate hv thr Blnk gland j. rHp-cted IN few days
lIyFRPool. feb 1t 0rTos-ihe Broker circular r.
ports ~" sics Of cotton TO- he EEK az o oas ucnd
ins 600 bales spectators aad 25ep 10 ehpoucI The
aarset opened advance Of ID bot closed partially Id
lo I'd the week Tor American III" nuihonfcd flotHon
are. Pair Dflesrs lld Mddiug Oreans lFfd fir Mo
hile. nod. aiddlins Mobiles. 1911 Fair ponds. Odd
Idiin@ rlanls. IA The sales on Friday were lo'rp
bales ich 5000 takon by specnaof- End eiportrr-
tie ulk, dosing qul" but sieli, Stocs ih port f@'""
bale. 81 81 lch too are Am,iicau.
STATE o. 4EADE-Ibr Jiu .e.ter nGr,et 10 hI.n.
HnrSDsrrTrs steady. with The option ~ hen
b. eafsr Nclardlon. spence Co.. lnd NAseh'd nam a
Co report flolr hrm bat na tive Nhrnt quei sud hfm
Winof Rsi ~ oo Corn fa' .ni Iaedsy advance l"'ti
Ngsd, ~ pa 20 $3.50,
Declining tendency Bis md. AthayA Co.. aud 'ofdon.
Prure Co. report. Be.f sct'ys and 6o5 hshrf Fofs
hm Bacon es..cr and declined J.. Lard dun aud lower
Tor American. Butter dull IelOg actv" srf hg
PRoprcE The Broker CIR llsr reports Ashes dee nns
Pots 30 &; Frt-s 80 sugar heavy Coffee quet ana
steady. RI Lusrrd a.tne and SUI Ai'heihs. In
seed ise du and unchanged Lnseed Oh 'nl advinc ~
all Il q sperm OF quiet 1875 Rosin very dll a. b.
spirits Turpeutne duh Petroleum steady al '@H ioi ~
tined ruI Tor spluts- o.,
LoSpov MAHSfr- Barins's Circular report.; Flour
srrc Corn steady Iron quiet 1t 10 10 - Tor Welsh
Rot. ma Bore auf ~ fnr Scotch f SugT heavy ind 20
love- Coffee hrn Tea .irady. Rice inactive. Lnsaed
very duIl P,tfHlrum .tii. dccininr Refined @'@- y.
Sperm on stil advucur -
LOSpuN MoNET MARK Tt onsos were quoted on in -
hr 10Th "a, g da,l or money, E. = FIVE Tsen,ics o..
s IN. sunrs. $50 so Illinois Central Shares, ~. The
Bolton in the Bank o. Ensa "a bad increased ,39oO".
LATEsT
HE. nr.llng 600 10 spectator. end exporters market
drrner bit unchanged. Midling tpIands l9dlgid
BRHAnsrrPfs quiet and steady
PRovioss steady, except bacon and Lord hicl are es
LoNDos tcb. Il. D. i q ou,o. or mou,y, &id8'i L.
s. Five 1sent.s fjat5 Illinois cenusl shsre.' 't0lo'
Erie Shares 3lid3i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

FOR ASPINWALL AND SAN FRANCIsC0-in Steam.
ship Arizona Hon A. burlingame u 3 Minister 70 China
wife and daughter Hon b. Van Walk nbgrg, ". =
Minister Japan, and secretaries Major and
son Right Rev Dr. Staey Bishop of Honolulu Rs, r. B..
Post and wife G. IA. Porter. j. r. Wilde and VIE, A. ",
Grcnzeback aud wife A. Child, A. w Kelsey NJ. nsreuss
wife and child C. l.. Carly, w. A. Abbott c. FsbDo. y.
Jnsnm. J. Osilyie L. $. A. Col W. Rumsey; Cap. y; =.
Fuller H. Kroshs and lady, J. A. DeCaqne j. A. buekit,
ID W Dowshit Mrs E. Stanton Mrs Cole and dsuehter3
NJ arise, wife ond child W. H. Osborn, s. D.pnenosgn W
Nuin Miss Estee Clement, G. Collins Pr. Bradfords
d A scrimgeonr Mrs NJ f.. Elwcli J. A. MAyhey. A..
sperng Mrs s r. Brooks and daughter Mrs Jacobs and
two children Mr. Stephenson }. Naysms wife aid ehild
~ X Reed Mics r. r. Jones' A. J. Ellis and daughter John
Davenport j. 5. shusrt. W. 3 Middleton Gilrn, Rev
/ Lewis 1refen wife, two daughters and three ch ren P.
/ Lsstranl C. Mecna and lady, Mrs Baen, y NJ simms,
" IL Hawes Joseph Reed Joseph Desne, }. J. lansing.
John W. Covil J. W. Bates: Mrs. ~ b. Lane ana enid R.
Trait f. Ftankeuhein d. Clark Mrs Mering daughter,
II " scar John Mckay, Geo Cusick, Cordoya Andrea,
Iuerts r. Lobo. wife and child NJ MauerhoeiE Goud.
/ ~ Walng Mrs C. &. Pike Nellie Head, MTs. W. =
Greene and child Miss f.. b. Cresswel Miss y Neaver A.
p TAYLOR Mrs 4 b. Mercy and children u w yong Dr..
Rsber Robert Began Mary }. Beegsn and sister w Rip
new Mrs Calhoun, J. Tobin and wife, Miss L. hel',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

length e saving that France ought TO dishonor her sig
nature Ia The Convention Of Sept IS and refuse TO
eyaouato Rome until Victor Emanuel restored TO ne
Pore his ancient Provinces, now part OF ltaly NJ
Ronher speaking very carefully "a the french GOV
eruent is obliged 10 do on account OF the infu
onee Of The Catholics in France replied that the ques
ton 81 the Papal Provinces annexed 70 Iay
as 70 the existing temporal power, France
would uot pledge herself in any way beyond
the terms Of the Convention IL was the intention OF
France that two soyereigntes should co-exlst IN
Italy that OF the Pope and of Victor Emanuel But
the French Government would not on the one hand,
encourage the Pope 10 resist all reform by undertaking
20 maintain his temporal power at all hazards nor, on
the other encourage the revolution by specifying con-
iingeney in which Rome might be annexed TO Italy.
he would say was that IN the case Of eventual
ties not anticipated by the Convention, France re-
served IL liberty OF attack"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
MEXICO.
Imperial Advices to February 10.
The Liberals Everywhere Defeated.
French Prophecies Of the Speedy Termi-
nation of the Rebellion.
C,n.,rondepee Of The A.Ocisted Press.

C.rs.condepee Of Tie Assoeisted Press.
HAVANA, Feb. u, ls66
Nv the arrival OF the French steamer LouiSi-
ana we have dates from the CT, Of Mexico to the
10th, and from Vera Cruz to the 18th inst ne news IS
very "Frenchy and of but little interest.
A large and valuable convoy that left Tsmpico aas
attacked at Tautoyuquita, by Liberal force under
Aendez who, the French accOun, says, stole few
things when an Imperial force approaching, he ran
sysy with his booty upon mules, first setting fire to
what he could not carry Off
The truth Of the matter seems 10 be that Mendez cap
tured some valuable goods and that the French were
snahe TO prevent his We told also that at
Rancho de la Palma and Paso de ls Garcia the bri'
~aoe az Mendez QmperaD on the 2sth of January OBJ
Saiped victory 5000 uariss captured ooO prison
ers causing many deaths and dispensing the rest ne
gules and several of his officers He'd with medger escort
Ia different directions and 1t SAID to ne Impossible LOT
them 10 re0rganiZe .-
Ar Pesqueria Grande the guerilas under Antonio
Garc numbering 700, dispersed, loSlng'iOity IN
killed end wounded. and eigDty'seYeh hofses' WIN
equipments. --.,
rons Of the Empress Regiment, while on their way to
Ssltillo and paid dearly for his impotence
In Sonora $40 insurgents have been defeated VIII
loss of 100 killed including officer One hundred
and fifty muskets five boxes of ammunition MY hOrses
pDe cannon and fifteen prisoners, were captured.
In Taoanbaro (MichOacaD) CautO, with four hundred
men, suffered severely beside several sO0Iefs heu
be lost thirty four prisoners.
All this comes 10 in the French Mexican papers,
and the editor Of one OF them. Frenchman winds up
AZ follows We omit other actors OF less importance
which are further proofs that at this rate the rebels
must soon either Lay down their arms or be eNterni
mated which latter should regret, as IN al cases
thew are MeXicans.'
Macmillan has granted charters TO j. 4. keifer for
several lines OF telegraph; 70 George l.. kammerken
foI a navigable canal IOm CbalcO 10 Mexico, and 70
hessrs KmbalL Keith Co. for horse ears IN The city
Of puebla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
THE WEST INDIES.
Cholera aud SMALLPOX in Guadalupe aud
Cuba-Ravages OF the Binderpesi-The
Negro Importation story.
Correspondence Of the Associated Pres''

Correspondence OF the Assoclated FIess
HAVANA FeD. y. l-6t
By way Of Santiago dc Cuba We learn that
the cholera continues in Guadalupe. Statistics up to
January show that there bad been 100 deaths. On
the lh we were told that the pest had decreased but
had made its appearance in Dominica.
There Is nothing Of importance from St. Thomas
There we're two American steamers there and five
more were expected.
making an excursion along the coast stopping at all
the ports il lis steamer Of IS heavy guns and
I70 wen.
NewYork on the Dist We were disappointed that she
brought no mail and but few papers
We are having q visitation OF the cholera here.
In Sierra MOrena they have sort Of cattle disease
and call CORgrtR0 Large numbers OF oxen nave dled
within "a hours after being attacked. When beast
dies farmers watch the carriOn crows and II they
do not immediately attack the body brush and fuel
preventive OF this disease There always large
Of green flies about the oarcasses and their
bite is injurious, If not fatal, 10 man.
The small pOx is raging in Regla though the Govern
ueDt permits no statistics 10 be reported
The Authorities have been somewhat annoyed at the
rous sensation articles that have appeared IN The jour
mai ofl United States in regard TO the importation to
his island of negroes from Mobile and other points
the Southern coast There IS no truth whatever In The
report IT is old story and was several times stated
during the Rebellion and was even gwen as the reason
WHY Hunter OF the Montgomery chased ShOre and
burned the blockade runner Blanche rear this port;
There have been some isolated cases where refugees
families have arrived here from Southern States ana
lave brought their house servants who were noniiha
slaves with them But in every case where these nave
applied TO our ConsulGeneral they have Deeh SCI d.
liberty and declared free. Many Of them nave peeh
sent to New. Orleans by our Consul.
have couversed with planters andsave-dealers ana
find that the general feeling that they would not oy
not purchase such negro hands but accept them as
gifts allow them TO inge with the slaves on their
plantations.
The English mail steamer Elder has just arrived
from St. Thomas Her news has not yet transpred.
A Spanish vessel the Carmen. brought in three men
she other day found of Matamoros ia open boat.
Two were white and the third was a negro. They
were delivered up TO the Consul and gave their names
NJ JEFF. Berry, Adaire and Swinton. They were sent
on board the steamer for Key West where they were
proyed TO be escaped convicts from Tortugas. The
white men were military prisoners for crimes, and the
negro had deserted from coored regiment. The re-
mort spread at first that one Of the white was
bpangler The white men intended to sell their com
rsde the negro and were in treaty to that effect here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Board Of AtderIn en-.
BRIDGING BROADWAY.

The special Committee Of the Board Of Alder
appointed to inquire into the eIpediency Of con
structng el bridges for the Of pedestrians at the
crossings at the lower part of Broadway were TO have
held meeting at II O'Clock Thursday morning. At
this hour Alderman Loew Chairman Of the Committee
present 10 submit their plans for the bridging OF Broad
way at the desired points. but Mr. Loew said he would
adjourn this meeting until o'clock Saturday after
mttee not be present at that time he would hear sug
gestions and receive plans for the work on his own
responsibility An adjournment to Saturday afternoon
AT / O'Clock was then had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

FROM LIvERPOoL-L. Levy Mrs. Capt. }. II Thomas.
Nire H. Jones' Mi.. ~ Morrison, Mis-. l. s%yta Mr. md
Mrs Sutcfe, w T.. Hayne John lieade; jas "chet n.
Ritter T. Trump, A. Rowe }. Moorhsdt, J. Hess'nec and
SON J. Bullock Jno Kerr A. Morrison, j.. A. Jackson Capt.
Stead Capt. OGrady &. Freeman. and AL in steerase
FROM HAVRE-in steamship Arsgo-Nr Ategs: Mr..
Artesa aud child Miss Artrga Mr. Keteltas Miss Cohn
T. Souve Miss Jennie r. Raven. Mrs &. 7. Sever Rev o.
Fond Miss A. r. Fond Mrs 7. ID. Fond Miss r. Williams
Robert e. Foote James Derere Miss Mary A. Derrere
II Noyier j. c. Gene, o. Bart. Fontamean, Miss C. Der
vale j. d. Dervsle. s. " Rodere Miss NJ. Rodee. b. w.
Maine Mr. Dent v Foke Miss Miyner. c. Foi, John W.
Russell Ms J. W. Russell, Frank NJ. Russell. Amy =.
Russell Mrs. r. solar Cbas CotteI, Mrs. T. Petigoy Mia
b. Petigny d Millet, +. b. Martha, Miss Collins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK ........MIeb L
Cleared.

steamship Moneks Marshman Chsreston, Livingston FoA
L Co.
Steamship Miami CLARK. Boston. Whitney Ia. away
Steamship Nereus Bearse Boston, Neptune Stealshp ca
Steamship Arizona, Maury Aspnwa, Pacific WI steAaS
ship Co.
Ship Belmont Grant, Liverpool, j. w. Elwel ! o.
Bark Helena McGray Cork for orders, BOYD hncken :,
Brig b. Patterson lBr), Pipe Lugusyrasnd Porto 0absk
To- BALLET Bliss
Brig Ellen tBr.), Wallis Aux Cages J. Whitney 60.
big MyToyer. Higgins, Cienfuegos, c. h. j. Peters 4
Brig Hans GUIDE (Nor.l Dill, Queenstown iof ofdeso
Hoimboe Co. ~
schr 4 A Bsy. Bates g. Marks, Z. d. X lrltlt Co.
Schr. Eyylyn. Lockwood. Stamford.
Schr. o. c. Acker, Hobby, stamford
Schr. Lizzie, Tobbnt, philadelphis, JAS Henry.
soop Odd Fellow Dyer New London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Arrived.

Steamship City Of Manchester (Brl Hacrow Liverpool
Beb TO- with mdse aud Isl pass to John o. Dale Has Lad
strong westerly Winds
Steamship Eding burgn tBr) Ro.kel Liverpool Feb. s
Dale. '0'-''
Steamship Paspsco Nea Baltimore uldse. b Smsae
Steamship Gu..ie reliar Dean Morehead City, n C.,
hours, with mdse to John 7. Wsisht jr
Steamship Hst,eras, Parish, Norfolk mdse spd pass
10 Livingston Fox 4 Co.
Steamship ybee Crowen Savannah Feb. IS, with ldsaL
Steamship Araso Gaisden. Havre -is Fsnolih Feb ~
with mails and pass. to Isaac Bel
Ship George GIiswold Peuensill San Francisco Nov d
with nldse. to \. l.. c. Grswod.
Brig Catherine Rogers leston, Ehzabethpor Tor fIovs
schr. y. lIerwin. Mathew, virginia for New Haven.
Schr. :. A. Fslconer, Wilson. Southport.
Scnr. y. r. Brsinerd Carl Portland Ct
Schr f. r. Burton. Jones' New Haven for Flizaosnpora
schr Jeadie Roberts, Fall Rive: for Eizapethpor. 1
schr Ira Lafrirner, Fuller New Bedford for Pm siph4
schr. Tice, Tee. New Haven for Elkabethpor
schr. Romeo. shute, Providence for Elzsbethpou
schr. II. y. Bsscom. Leach, New Haven.
Scnr. Lucia y. Ives, Weles. New iayl for virginia
schr. Dr. Ksne. Ryder. Newport for Ezsbeihpon-
sehr. Annie Borlsnd Hall New Haven.
schr. Yarmouth. Baxter. New London.
Schr Henry ". johnson, Glnison, Boston.
schr. Jacob Raymond. Baldwin, New London
schr. Cha. Moore. Ingerson. Bridgeport
Schr. Empire State Williams. Grorges Bank.
Schr. Ada, Eaton Newport for EhZabethpou
Schr. Ann Eliza Caswel, Newport
Schr. Francisco. Warren. Wilmington, y. G.
Schr. Harriet Lewis. Taylor, Newport for Ellabsupo
schr T.. Br,inerd, MILES, bridgeport Ehzab-tuport
Schr New Haven Aarton Now.iiaven for Elabe'l port
sehr Francis Barrtt. Norton, Orient for Phisdrpha
schr. J. q. Colyer, Lewis. Philadelphia for Boso"
Schr Sterliag Hayes. Southport
Schr. Henry Csstoh. Knowles, Newport
SchT. Orient. Crocker, Savannah.
Sloop Harvest, Coryin. BIi.tol.
Sloop Thomas Hul, Hall, Providence.
Sl5Op r. SpTasue. Gibbs Providence.
MlND-Sunset Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
EUROPE.
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.
Arrival of the Asia at HALIFAX.
The Fenian Excitement Increasing
IRELAND UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Total Suspension Oft!le Writ
Of Eabeas Corpus.
One Hundred Arrests in Dublin II
a Single Day.
The Austrian Emperor on the Mexican
Question.
One Hundred Arrests in Dublin ID
q Single Day.
The Austrian Emperor on the Mexican
Question.
HAIuAx, Thursday. March J, lstc

The steamship Asia, Capt. Anderson, IRON
Liverpool at 10 O'Clock Oh the morning of the 18th nl
via Queenstown on the afternoon Of the 18Th ult. mr.
rived here at O'Clock this morning Her dates are Tour
DAYS later than those already received.
The Asia has % passengers for this port and - Tor
Boston.
The steamship Pennsylvania. from New'hork' NJ
rived at Liverpool on the evening Of the 10Th Wit
The steamship Glasgow, from New-York. arrived al
Liverpool on the 18th ut
The steamship Hibernia. rom Portland arrived at
Glasgow on the Eth nit
The steamship kangaroo from New-York, arrived at
Liverpool on tie evening OF the 18th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Reception az the Academy OF Design.

The Artists gave a reception al the Academy
last evening 10 celebrate the return Of Spring Juds
ING from the pictures that hung on the walls, Art as
well AS the year, is in her salad days. there was not
even single swallow to build prophecy OF summer
on But 10 many Of the toilets Spring breathed. and
flushed pretty youthful cheeks with her early and
mingled the blue Of her shy aud her voes in laughing
yves aud touched floating hair and slender forms with
her eyancscent grace. Spring in the air without and
in the moon that reserved her funess OF beauty for the
first night Of the Spring Spring in the music that sang
between the pauses OF pleasant talk and in the perfume
Of flowers that wreathed the marble flowers of porch
and colonnade We do not recall peasanter rccep-
ton and if the Council could only have been heroic
and deereed good pictures. none the critic might
for once have sheathed his pen---as he does
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
BOARD OF COUNCILNEN.
Widening of Ann.si.-Hcsting the City
Hali-The Tax Levy-saIaries In

The Board OF Councilmen held a regular
meeting Thursday. in the absence of the President
Mr.. ALEX AMBER II. KEECn was called TO the Chair.
Mr.. KELLOGG presented q remonsirance from prop
erty owners in Fulton and other streets against the
widening of Ann.st Referred 10 Committee on
Streets
resolution was adopted giving The Mayor discre
onary power in granting permits for show cases street
signs &C. 10 charge the applicants from 81 10 $40 for
the privilege granted them.
A report was presented by the Special Committee on
Heating the City Hall in favor OF appropriating
$1,000 for the purpose Of properly heating the building
The matter laid oyer
Mr.. PULLMAN moved 10 lay the special order for
the day namely, the Tax Levy. II was very import.
aut measure aud should be well considered before
action.
The notion was lost and the report on the Tax Levy
IT, Tec1