___._l.}

MISOELLANEO US EUROPEAN NEWS.

The Dublin Univerguy Magazifle in commenting upon the lives
of the royal and imperial wives of France, states that there are
but thirteen out of sixty seven on whose memory there is 110
dark stain of sorrow or 810- Of the ‘fifty-four 0t_h€I‘B.. eleven
were divorced ; two died by he executioner ; nine died ve(i1'y
young ; seven were soon widowed ; three were cruelly lreate d,
three were exiled ; the characters of three were very bgdi 9-“
the prisoners and the_heart broken made up the remai8%er.1—
Twenty who were buried at St. Denis since the time of_ 3? 6-
magne were denied the rest of the grave. Their remains were
dragged from the tomb, exposed to the insults of the revecgutiopl;
ary populace, and then flung into a trench and cover W1
quic lime. _ g I

It is a historical fact’ that the notes of the Bank of E138 and
circulated for sixty-five years without any attempt to counter-
feit them. In the year 1758 a linen draper _of London counter-
feited a nqtogfoi-_;the_ fisrt time, by ClllZtll‘.g'lt into as many pieces
as then were ‘pictures and words upon it and employing the
best 5 avers toiéopy them on separate plates. By printing
the separate plates successively on one piece of paper. the 994113
effect is produced as if the whole had been engraved 011 0116
plate. William Henry Vaughan—for such was his name—v_vas
hung for his ingenuity, and counterfeiting went on increasing
until the year 1818, there were about Is!) executions for the
crime in one year, and all for counterfeiting the notes on the
Bank of England alone. " . _ ,

M. Guhler says in the London Lancet that he is of Opinion that
there is a constant relation between the color of the skin and
the cerebral matter. He says that he has thus been enabled to
distinguish the brain of a negro among sev ii or eight others.——
The color is not due to congestion, but to the presence of black
granules of pigment, as in the choroid and black matter of the
lungs. They are insoluble in strong acid, unlike those due to
the presence of sulphate and are especially observable in the
Rachidiau bulb and pens.

After the Fusiliers had got to the gateway, says W. H. Rus-
sell iu his Diary of India, a Cashmere boy came. towards the post,
leading a blind and aged man, and throwing himself at the feet
of an officer, asked for protection. That officer, as Iwas_ inform-
ed by his ccmrades, drew his revolver, and snapppd it at the
wretched suppliant’s head. The men cried ‘shame on him.-
Agaiu he pulled the trigger—— again the cap missed ; again 11‘.
pulled, and once more the weapon refused its task. The fourth
time——thrice had be time to relent—'the gallané_|ol'iicer_ succeeded,
and the boy’s life-blood flowed at his feet, amid the indignation
and the outcries of his men.

   

THE GAMBLING HELLS OF WASHING TON.
A correspondent of the Hartford Posi thus speaks of the
gambling hells of Washington : , _
The gamblers, it is said, have suffered severely by the scarcity
of money here, and several well known establishments are re-
ported as nearly bankrupt. There are about forty of these
“hells,” mostly on Pennsylvania Avenue, in the vicinity of the
National Hotel, although J 0. Hall (who succeeded Pendleton)
has fitted up a house near Willard's. Supper tables are set
nightly "at all of them, good fare and choice wines attracting
many, who afterwards are tempted to play. Of course the
' “bank” has grent chances in its favor. or these establishments
couldhot be supported, _ and this is generally known. But a
fascination for the excitement, with a hope of a run of good
luck, prompts hundreds to hazard more or less. _
Strange stories are told of those afllicted with this sad mania
of indulging in one of the worst of vices. A prominent politician,
now here, when appointed miuiser to a foreign court, about ten
years‘ since, actually lost his “outfit” and first quai'ter’s salary,
the cry day on which he drew it from the Treasury, and had
ha work to borrow enough money to leave the country with.
A Senator, more lucky. ones won over eight thousand dollars in
a single night; and similar tales of gain and of loss are told about
men who occupy a high position in political life. It is to be re-
gretted that some legislation cannot be devised by which these
foul excrescences on life, at the national metropolis, can be cut
off.

   

AUSTRIAN REFLECTIONS ON THE PAST YEAR.
The 0st Deutsche Post of Vienna terminates its review of 1859
by the following reflections :

The great lesson of the past year is, that we have been taught
to know by facts the dissolution of European solidarity. The
period in which we live has broken with the spirit of 1815, with-
out having relapsed it by new principles. The mutual insurance
established between states has ceased; each endeavors to pro-
tect itself. «In 1859, Austria was the last knight of the princi-
ple which she believed to be still in full vigor and universally
recognized, but she had to support alone the whole weight of
the struggle. The others withdrew, either openly or under va-
rious pretexts, and abandoned her to her fate. Each state en-
deavor-s to save such parts of treaties as directly interest itself,
but the right of others meets with a very lukewarm support.
and even with none at all. We know not what will issue from
the chaos of such principles, but perhaps the Congress will en-
lighten us on the subject. _ In the meantime, we hail with joy
the measure by which Austria, in suppressing the_ levy of 1860,
makes known to the world that she no longer intends to shed
her blood for the defence of principles for which the other great
Powers profess so much indifference. Austria falls back on her-
self; she will be sought for at the decisive hour, and she may
then dictate the conditions on which she will bring. forward her
forces regenerated in the interval by wise institutions. to those
who may stand in need of her, and who may implore her assis-
tance. ~
CATHOLIC OPINION OF DR. CAHILL’S LETTERS IN

' AMERICA.

The True Witness and Catholic Chronicle, the leading Catho-
lic journal of Canada, published in Montreal, thus speaks of Dr.
Cahill’s letters :-

Though we publish Dr. Cahill’s letters to his countrymen in
Ireland we must not be understood to endorse their statements,
or to adopt their conclusions. On the contrary, We know that,
in so far as his moral and spiritual interests are concerned, the
Irish Catholic emigrant to the United States is in every way a
I089!" whilst in so far as his material interests are concerned, we
doubt very much if his condition is improved by emigration.-
This at all events is certain—that, in the State of New York,
there is as much destitution, and in proportion to its population,
as man able, willing, and industrious laborers seeking for, but
unable to find, employment to keep them from starving, as there
is in the poorest country of Europe—as there are in any part of
the British Empire. Under such circumstances, we do not think
that the advice of the man who recommends emigration to the
United States is advice which the Irish Catholic would do well
to follow for we know that in a moral point of view the Irish
Catholic is a‘-ways a loser, and in a material point of view rare
1y a gainer, by a change of residence from Ireland to the United
States. __

AN EVEN I‘FUL LIFE. _

MR. DARIUS NASH, who was rescued from the ruins of the
Pemberton Mill after several hours of great suffering, has passed
through as many imminent dangers as usually fall_to the lot of
one "man. On ‘the stormy night in which the Minot’s Ledge
Lighthouse was carried away, he was on a vessel some fifty miles
from New York, and was wrecked. The whole crew lashed
themselves to the wreck, and out of the nine only four survived.
They were picked off by the crew of a vessel from Salem, after
four days and three nights of danger, and Nash was among those
saved. At another time he fell from the main topsail yard, and
saved his life by catching at a reefing bit. .

At one time in his life he had accumulated $1,000 by his own
industry and frugality, and be invested it in a barque. The
barque was wrecked on the Florida Reefs, and the insurance
had expired two days before. Last spring he had along and

ainful sic go of the billions fever, which was followed by the
fyhoid few 1- in the summer, and on the night of the terrible
calamity of the Pemberton Mill he was among those confined
beneath the ruins. Mr. Nash’s father was killed by falling from
a load of hay. His brother was killed under the ruins. Mr
Nash is still in good courage, and says that all he desire is good
health.

THE PHCENIX

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF THE‘ GALWAY LINE.

We would call the attention of our readers to the recent very
rapid trip of the steamship Prince Albert, of the Irish Trans-
atlantic line. The New York Herald’s London correspondent
alludes to it in the following terms:—-
“You will see in your English exchanges an account of the
splendid run of the-steamer Prince Albert on her last passage
from New York to Galway. She started oneglay later than the
Cunard steamer and arrived at about the same hour, bringing
papers one day later from New York and telegraphic despatches
from Newfoundland four days later. She actually run from St.
Johns to Galway in five days and sixteen hours, being the short-
est time from port to port ever made by an Atlantic steamer.
By the time the new boats are in operalion that line will carry
off the news and the honors from all the old lines.”

This is the second occasion on which this fine steamer has
given incontestible proof of the superiority of the port of Gal-
way for interoceanic communication with America over any
other European harbor, by crossing the Atlantic within six days.
Her passage forms a striking contrast to that of the City of
Manchester’, which sailed from Liverpool and Queenstown nearly
five weeks ago and only arrived here on Saturday. We see by the
Galway papers that so much excitement was created throughout
Ireland by the Prince Albert’s extraordinarily quick passage
that every birth in her for the return trip was taken up four
days after herarrival there. This will give the English lines-—
every one of which have conspired to crush the Galwayl en
prise by calling at gueeustownm an additional nut to crack.

~v\»-vx-~ ~\A/\/\. V\/\;—.,\,.

PARADE ox THE 17111 or MARCH.——A meeting of the Com-
mandants of Companies (as we perceive by circular signed by
Lieufenant Colonel Nugent, 69th Regiment, Secretary.) who_
are favorable to a public parade on the 17th of March next, has
been called for the 15th inst., at Hibernian Hall, 42 Prince st.
We trust to find the proceedings carried out with such spirit and
enthusiasm as to render it a creditable, and effective display. ‘

 

._...\,V~»‘.—s.-,,\;\,\, VVVV

 

LA TER B Y THE CANADA FR OM EUROPE

The following is the substance of the Canada’s news :—

The annexation of Savoy and Nice to France is semi-oflicially
alluded to by French journals as nearly accomplished. The
latest information from the seat of was between the Spaniards
and the Moors, state that the latter had met with another severe
repulse. It is announced by Count Cavour’s organ that there
is now no opposition to Prince Carrignac’s assuming the Regency
of Central Italy.

A letter from Rome states that the Pope, contrary to the
opinion of his most violent advisers, has renounced the idea of
publishing his reply to the letter from the Emperor of the
French, and has stated that. in spite of the temporary dissent
existing between himself and the Emperor, he cannot forget pre-
vious eminent services. ‘

Should the French garrison evacuate Rome, the Papal Gov
ernment intends concentrating at Rome 5,000 soldiers of the
line, in addition to the Carabineers.

The Vienna correspondent of The London Times asserts that
the Emperor Francis Joseph is so much excited, that it would
not create very great astonishment should he resolve to take up
arms in defense of the Tuscan and Modcnese branches of his
house; and very strong declarations on the part of Fiance and
England may be necessary to prevent hostilities.

A letter from Hungary states that the High Catholic clergy

lose no opportunity of showing how heartily they sympathize
with the national movement

CENTRAL 'PARK.

The Central Park Commissioners sent in a few days ago to the
Assembly a report of the expense and character of the work
done, and estimating for completing the work on the Park.
Total expenditures on the work to Feb. 1st,1860,. $1813.09-1 ‘29

Information Wanted.
ADVERTISEMENTS of this character will appear four times in
succession in THE PPCENIX for One Dollar. The rapidly increas-
ing circulation of this IRISH JOURNAL makes it a valuable medium
for our people to obtain information respecting their friends and
relatives.

T I P P E R A R Y .
Or Mas. MARY LAWRENBON (maiden name O’Cavanagh),
formerly of Garrick-on-Suir, Co. Tipperary, Ireland; when last
heard from, was in Indiana, married to an engineer on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, any information concerning her, sent
to the oflice of this paper, will be thankfully received and trans-
mitted to her father John O’Cavanagh.
W E X F O R D .

Or J onx Knwr, a native of New Ross Co. Wexford, Ireland;
by trade a dyer, who left Garrick for New York, 12 years ago,
when last heard from, was in Vermont, Any information of
him, sent to the officeof this paper, will be thankfully received
by his brother Edmund.

K I L K E N N Y.

I.\'FORMA'I‘ION VVANTED-Of Patrick Miles, who was a native of
Callan, County Killkenny; he left Ireland about’:-ight years ago.
where he was in the employment of Dr. Cronyn as ploughman.
When last heard from he was in Altona, Blair county, Penn-
sylvania. Any information respecting him will be gratefully
received by his afilicted wife, by addressing Philip Uoyne 58

Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., or Piiozivix Office, 44 Ann street,
New York. 5 - * 4t.

PHIENIX SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Our advertising patrons will please not notice any applicant
for payment for their advertisements in this paper, unless oi.

presentation of one of the PIKENIX printed bills, duly signed
by P. O’Dic.i.

No paper will be forwarded in future from this oflice, unless
paid for in advance. The termination of a subscribcr’s term

will henceforth be indicated by wrapping his paper in a green
cover.

@‘ Our city patrons who have been served with the Piicnivix,
but have not yet been called upon for their subscriptions, will
be visited during the present week by a young man from our
office with authority to receive their subscriptions. Our friends
who have paid in advance for six months will be also afforded
an opportunity of renewing their favors.

Ms. J. RiisLLY’s SALOON, AND THAT PRIZE S'I‘EER.—-A few
days ago the lovers of the marvellous and the immense in the
Cattle and Provision Markets of our city, as well as the judges
and critics of the size and symmetry of stall-fed steers, were
treated by several of the daily papers to a description of an ox
that was fed, and grew fat somewhere in the Empire State.

This Beef-Mountain was brought to this all-devouring city to
be sold and slaughtered, and shamblcd, and afterwards divided,
and subdivided, until each epicure and halritue of our first-class
saloons, should not only be made acquainted with what was the
animal’s build-—the configuration of his hoofs and horns—the
color of his hide and the breadth of his loins, but that they should
also be afforded a chance to gratify the cravings of the inner
man. Great was the struggle and the competition on the part
of hotel and saloon keepers to obtain a joint, or even a stake
of the Great Prize Steer, with which to ornament a show-
window, or garnish a dining table. The few succeeded,
and the many were disappointed. Such, however, was the cry
about this wonderment in the beef world, that our curiosity was
excited, and we delegated a reporter with instructions to obtain,
if possible, a glimpse at even a fragment of this mammoth ox.

Liabilities for existing contracts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170.000 00
Estimates required to complete the work. . . . . . . . 2.500.000 00

?The extent, quantity and kind of work done, up to Feb. 1,
1860, is as follows :—

Three and a half miles of drive, thirty-two to sixty feet wide,
completed.

Two and four-tenths miles of drive, mainly graded, and near-
ly ready for superstructure.

One and one fourth mile of bridle road, graded twenty-five
feet wide.

Seven and three-fourths miles of walks, three and a half to
thirty-five feet wide.

Total, fourteen and nin-tenths miles of drives, ride and walks.
Two transverse roads, one mile, two hundred and t_wenty-six
feet long, one nearly completed, the other half done.

ROCK’S HUE AND CRY.
Cimrduigidh ccmair doibh cuanta is currazyhthe,
Talqmh is taoide.

‘ *" * * No. l.—-HUGH CARELTON, alias Carolan, a native of
Ballynahinch, county Down, is a man of about 60 years of age,
5 feet 7 inches in height, hair grey, long and thin face, with
sharp blue eyes; from his walk would not be supposed to be
more than 50 to 55 years old, as he is smart and erect. When
last heard of, wore brown coat, dark trowsers and black hat; he
was then in Belfast, under the instruction of Tracy, a most vigi-
lant magistrate and Instructor of Iuformers.

No. 2.——HUGH CAROLAN, or Carolan, is at large in Belfast, sent
out probably as a decoy. Let all true men keep a close watch
upon all his movements, without, however, committing them-
selves yet a while. Give him rope enough, Rock’s police will
nab him when he and his protectors least expect it. Our frien_ds
will not raslily fall into the clumsy snare they set for them by
the letting loose of this shameless and barefaced ruffian among
them. ‘

No. 3.——P.i'r CALLAGHAN, of Callcn, Co. Kilkenuy, is about
five feet six inches in height, stout and square built, and about
twenty-seven years of age. He was kept safely and comfortably
in the jail while Martin Hawe was in prison. It is supposed he
was sent by the British government to New Zealand, whilst some
persons think he has gone to the United States. When last seen
he was dressed like a Frenchman, and wore a black moustache
and imperial.

No. 4.-—S['LL1VAN GOULAH—TIllS wretched informer is the son
of Bailé Galldha, (pronounced Baulie Goulah), or the English
bailiff, and was born in Bonane, County Kerry, is about 27 years
old, five feet seven in height; brownish hair; tender, redish eyes,
low, villainous forehead; straight nose, large mouth, bushy, dark
brown beard. There was some talk of his having been sent to
New Zealand, but it is supposed that he is still under the pro-
tection of the British government in a place of concealment at
home. Captain Rock is exceedingly anxious to make his ac-
quaintance, and would have no objection to invest a small sum
for the purpose of his discovery. * * "' *
LIEUT. TERRY ALT,

SERGEANT STARLIGHT,

Inspectors of Rock’s Police.

Mr. Archibald Robbins, an old citizen of Cleveland, Ohio,
died in that city a week since. Bis life was an eventful one.
He was a prisoner at Halifax in the war of 1812; was shipwreck
ed in 1815 on the coast of Africa, and was reduced to slavery,
owing his rescue, after nineteen months captivity, to the inter-
ference of the English Consul at Magadore ; was afterward cap-
tured by pirates in the West Indies, and hung up to extort a
confession of the whereabouts of certain treasures, after divers
extraordinary escapes gave up the sea, married and settled down

in Cleveland in 1836.

The reporter was returning however, having given up all hopes
of success, when he chanced to meet our friend Edward Hughes,
of the “Hughes Shades,” corner of John and William street,
who is generally acknowledged to be always thoroughly posted
on town topics, and he at once volunteered to supply the required
information. The twain then proceeded to the well appointed
dining-saloon of ‘John H. Rielly, 113 and 115 John street, be-
tween Pearl and Cliff streets, the spirited proprietor having
purchased no less than 250 lbs. of the Great Prize Steer. The
reporter describes Mr. Rielly’s dining-saloon as a model, both
in its arrangement for the despatch of business, as well as in
the taste and judgment displayed in the selections of the best
and rarest articles of food which the season always offers, for
the gratification of his guests, regardless of -the price. Just con-
sider this enterprising host paying $250 for 250 lbs. of the
largest animal ever slaughtered in New York city, having
weighed when dressed 2,319 lbs. Mr. Rielly, in making this
purchase, had, of course, no object in view but a “single eye”
to the encouragement of feeders. The mutton which is Chopp./d
I at thissaloon, also, is neither “lean” nor “stringy,” and bears a
favorable comparison with the prize beef. If a “35 lbs.” or a
“40 lbs.” turkey could be procured, Mr. Rielly would be sure to
fetch it down as readily as Captain Scott did the coon, and that
with a gold bullet. Game of all descriptions are also unspar-
ingly supplied to his guests, and at the proper seasons. The
ordinary meals at this saloon are, breakfast, dinner and tea; but
the cravings of appetite can be at once appeased at all inter-
ve ning hours during the day and evening. The ales and liquors
in this establishment are of the oldest and most approved
brands, and Rielly points with pride to brandy made from the
vintage of 1814. The cigars are pure Havana, aromatic and
soothing. The guests are waited on at table in this saloon by
interesting and affable young ladies, whose presence adds zest
to the viands. Mr. Rielly devotes all his time to the personal
supervision of his business, and well merits the patronage which
he receives.

   

CO. A, FIRST REG’T.—This company will give their first an-
nual Ball at the Apollo Rooms, 410 Broadway, on Friday even-
ing, March 16th, 1860. This will be an interesting re—union,
and this crack companyjof the young brigade will devote all their
energies to make it an event to be remembered. Manahan’s
Band will discourse the music. Then:——

Let them rush from the ball room

To join the Parade;

For the van ol the tight

Is the Phoenix Brigade.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.——The mails for Europe, via Liver-
P001, per U. S. steamer City of Washingtou,will‘close at this
ofiice, on Saturday, 18th day of February, at 10; o’clock, A.M.

ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postmaster.

BOARDING AND LODGING,
Either or both
TRANSIENT OR PERMANENT,
At No. 14 Bowery, N. Y.,
M R s, N U G E N T , Proprietress,
Full or partial Board.
This establishment is conducted in the most creditable and or-
derly manner. Its table, as well as its lodging department, is
unexceptionable when its charges are considered. Its central
position makes it one of the most desirable resting places in the
city for business men derirous of having the comforts of a home

   

Lady boarders are likewise accommodated.

BALL or run PIl(E.\‘IX BRIGADE; THE WOLF TONE GUARD,

95

NEW YORK OSSIANIO SOCIETY.

THE Secretary of the New York Ossianic Society has received
the following communication from J ohu O’Daly, Esq., of Dublin,
acknowledging the receipt of a draft of four pounds five shil-
lings, received by him in favor of the parent society in Dublin:

9 ANGLESEA S1-., Dusmx, Jan 16, 1860.

Dicm Sia—Your favor of the 31st ult., enclosing a check for
£4 5s. from the New York Ossianic Society, reached me on yes-
terdayinorning, and I lost no time in sending it to the Trea-
surer, Edward W. O’Brien, Esq., who is now at his father's house,
at Cahirmoyle, in the county of Limerick.

You have said nothing as to what books we are to send you;
but, perhaps, you were waiting till yournext remittance to
order the books.

We have a good supply of vols. 3 and 4, but vols. 1 and 2 are
out of print; however, the society intend bringing out new edi-
tions of them in the course of next summer.

Our fifth volume will be ready before May.

You are aware that five shillings is our annual subscription,
which sum we do not require until we have a book ready to
give. You should increase the rate of subscriptioii—say to a
dollar and a half—in order to enable yoiii-to meet freight and
other incidental expenses in New York. ' Should you decide on
getting books for the amount already sent, write by return.

I am, dear sir, yours, truly,
J OHN O'DALY.

To Fiui:D.’iz Dnaom, Esq.

S UBSORIBERS TO THE PHOENIX.
Miss Kate Hetherman, No. 14 East 16th street, N. Y., $1.

Andrew Brenan and Connor Brady, Tauuton, Mass, each $1.

J. Gaffney, Painesville, Ohio, $2.

William Hughes, Philadelphia, Penn.; Michael Doran, do;
John Bradley, do; Thomas Carroll, do; Eraiicis Casgrove, do;
R. Dunlop, do; William Hughes, do; John McBryan, do; An-
thony O’Brien, do; Michael Roddy, do; Richard iMcCunuey, do;
Peter McIntyre, do; Patrick Gilligan, do; William Carroll, do;
James Dugau, do; Edward Mulligan, do; Hugh McKeguey, do;
H. C. Hand, do; William Burns, do; Peter Rodgers. do; David
Giltinan, do; and George Huges, do—each $1.

Frou Col. Corcoran, for Thos. Hughes, 147 Thomas street, N.
Y., $2. For John Fahy, 97 West 35th street, 82. For John
Corcoran, 183 7th avenue, 81.

From Mortimer Scanlau, Chicago, Ill., for John Fitz Gibbon,
Michael Coleman and Daniel Coleman, each $1.

From Joseph Pollard, 39 Transit street, Providence, R. 1., $1.

James Scallon, Cincinnati, 0., $1.

P. Walsh, Covingtoii, Ky., Michael Kennedy, John Weldon,
and John McKeon, each $1.

Michael Keating, 17 Hubert street, N. Y., $1.

OONTRIB UTIONS TO THE OSSIANIO SOCIETY.
THE following gentlemen have contributed the amount oppo-
site their names towards the funds of the New York Ossianic
Society: ’

James Manning, 71 Albany street, Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2 50
John O’Counell, Partition st., near Van Brunt, Brook-
lyn,N.Y... . . . . . ............ . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . ...250
Michael Hannan, PncENIx Oflice, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50
C01. Michael Corcoran, 69th Reg’t N. Y. S. M . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25

JUST PUBLISI-lED—PRICE $1.
A SPLENDID

PORTRAIT OF DR. CAHI LL,
TAKEN FROM LIFE.

The subscribers have just published a splendid Portrait of Dr.
CAHILL, taken from Life, and engraved on Steel, by one of
the best Engravers in this country.

This picture is printed on fine paper, and will be sold at the
low price of ONE DOLLAR. -

The following certificate of its correctness is engraved on the
plate in Dr. CAHILL’S’hand writing:

“I consider the Portrait of me, executed by Messrs. Sadlier of
the Tablet, an excellent engraving and a true likeness.”

D. W. CAHILL, D.D.
HOW TO GET THE PORTRAIT GRATIS.

By subscribing to the NEW Yoax TABLET, and paying $2.50

(one year’s subscription) in advance, you will receive a
PORTRAIT GRATIS.
By sending us $15 for a Club of TEN Sunsoimsniis, you wil

receive a
PORTRAIT GRATIS.
By sending us $22.50 for a Club of FIFFEEN SUBSCRIBEBS, you

will receive
TWO PORTRAITS GRATIS.
By sending us 830 for a Club of TWENTY Susscsiissns, you

will receive
THREE PORTRAITS GRATIS.

Larger Clubs in proportion.

@‘Back numbers of the TABLET, containing Dr. HUNTING-
TON’S NEW STORY, can be had at the oflice.

D. & J. SADLIER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS AND PBOPRIETORS,
164 William st. New York.

Balls. I

BALL OF THE PHCENIX BRIGADE.

THE “ WOLFE TONE GUARDS,”
COMPANY A, FIRST REGIMENT,
, Will give their first Ball, at the APOLLO Rooms, 410 Broad-
way, on FRIDAY EVENING, March 16, 1860. Tickets $1.
Can be had of the following gentleme'u:—John O’Mahony, No.
6 Centre street; Col. Corcoran, No.42 Prince street; and at the
PHOENIX Office, No. 44 Ann street; also from the Captains of the
Bri ade. .
J? Duxx, Treasurer.
J. J. O’MAuo.\'ir, Secretary.

Bubbles out: lljariiess.

JOHN HAGGERTY,

SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER,

133 Duane and 3 Marion st., New York.
Collars, &c., &c., always on hand.

If (tints ant illiatula.

MUSKETS TO HIRE. .

Flint and Percussion Muskets, Swords, Belts, Bayonets,
sheaths, Cartridge Boxes, Ensigns, Guide Colors, Pioneer Caps,
Axes, Aprons, &c., —
To LET, ALL ENTIRELY, NEW,

Capt. F. WELPLY, Chairman.

7-3m

DRILLS. PARADES, TARGET EXCURSIONS, 8:0.

BRASS CANNONS always on hand, and SALUTES
fired. at the shortest notice.
_@ A LARGE CAMP TENT T0 HIRE.
. GEORGE MAWBEY,
City Armory, cor. Elm anl White sts., N. Y.

MICHAEL O’CONN‘ELL, .
GUN, RIFLE, AND PISTOL MAKER,

No. 42 Fulton street,
(Over Horton & Robertson’s J cw elry store.)
Double and Single Guns Stocked, and Jobbing neatly done.
3-tf -

7-3m