The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,749. EUROPE. The Africa at Halifax with Three Days Later News. importance, and says that it is believed that the govern- ment, finding its hitherto humane course af procedure The sergeants who attempted to get up a mutiny of the Alcalda regiment and release the convicts were shot on the 18th. ‘Important Statement -on the Mexican Question. tion from the Senate, bearing the address of Sagorion to bee from that body :— jothing could have farther from my mind when Napeleon Said te Have Despatched a she cent "Sater yon toy roan Special Envoy to Arrange fer tenance ofthe ale i-4 you repr mare the Withdrawal ef the cireumriance that © feneral and 5 fm “ice French Troops. ae es oeerires tn toon rovcus talatvlag inate cath and violating the laws of the country, the in- | Collapse of Mexican Imperial | Credit in Europe. SE at | ES pl og feo tater eB ce) of me by the has given me of ite Th jpanish msurrectio: In receiving the ting @ similar ad- ' . Pes ss by hire nicl 1 Tie at the sad nce eo Still Unsu ued. it of a few soldiers openly against my authority, itisa to mo to see the representatives of nation group themselves around the throne to offer their support and renew the assurance of their loyalty. The love of my people has been from my childhood surest safeguard. I have Cee ag al ‘with the nation, and upon it Treat all my hopes. low- ever criminal and sonscless this sedition may be, I have Prim Meditating an Advance Into Andalusia. Severe Repressive Measures Inaugu- rated by the Government. | Continued Search for Head Centre | Stephens in Ireland. . Great R&sh of German Emigrants to This Country. the garrison, in order ile, who Pocolved the soldiers with a shower of stones The Cap. &e. omaecned ditperse;” but as Chir produced ve effect upon the people, . as juced no uy e, re Seid i ‘he renewal of th agin th of 16 rene’ 6 dist inces the Civil Governor of the city has resigned his authority into the hands of the Captain General by the following pro- ae. &e. | | | ‘The steamship Africa, Captain Hockley, left Liverpool at eleven o'clock on the morning of the 20th, and Queens- town the evening of the 2ist, and arrived at Halifax at | clamation: Bancxvonuse:—My expectations having been insufi- half-past twelve P. M. on February 1. She has eighteen | iont'ty dissuade from disorder the cetaies of public pasmengors for Halifax and forty-seven for Boston. ‘The steamship City of Cork also left Liverpool the 20th for New York. ‘The recent terrible shipping disaster was the leading themo of English journals, The weather continued stormy. On the 22d of December, in latitude 40 north, longi- tude 48 west, what was supposed to be one of the Atian- tie cable buoys was seen by a passing ship. Purser Wilson reports that the Africa passed on the ‘20th, ship Dundonald, bound in; 27th, latitude 46, lon- wtade 39, assisted ship Thornton, of New York, with fron bolts and barometer; had lost rudder and one man oo , Lhave now ed the command into the of the Captain Gener in order that my authority shall not be again set at naught to the prejudice of social int In taking this step I feel bound to again counsel those who seek to deviate from the paths of legality to return to their ordinary occupations, in order that I may as soon ible recover my authority, and that the meal and jogitimate gucrantees of all by present circumstances, may Barcelonese! Obey the voice of authority, Disregard the instigations of those who com, ‘ine your interests and the peace of families, You will thus give fresh proef of your greatness and yous, civic virtues, NTONIO HURTADO, Governor. ees, Jan, 9, 1 overboard. ‘above was ‘& proclamation of the Cap- ‘The steamer London, which foundered at sea, was nscerin placing the i ee Coralente valued at eighty-five thousand pounds sterling, and her | ine of night of the 9th instant the pounds sterling. It is confirmed that tho Rev, Dr. | piaza Santa Anna. ? received in Rar. Weolley, the new Bishop of Sydney, and G. V. Brooke, ee Saree Rot heen disturbed the actor, were smong the pacsengers. Reus, Tbe Loodon ‘Finer conteadicia the repert thet itr, | Cardous, Soleus ape Ceteques, Remeorermment wo tere. ‘Layard had resigned the Under Secretaryship of Foreign Afure : | ee centte aremey Tit uginnd continued ty tuorcerc, | Latest returns show thet the sumber attacked in a week | approaches tem thousand. ‘The London Army and Navy Gazdte believes the final | touch has been given to the reduction in the army for Olozaga were both opposed to the military outburst, to | ghe next financial year, It is less than expected. In- which General Prim’s position more contributed than i anything else. He was #0 completely implicated in the Pr plese pert Sgecernct obi va last , from the consequences of which he fled, | ¢we companies. It is said the cavalry will escape the re- that although’ he was allowed to return to Madrid he | sn Sara, ate tater ere anu Tiree he je was under a ban, ‘The London Observer says that Mr. Gladstone will dis- ‘oven axle ttaulf’ preferable. Ng dime hard pose of the surplus revenue by removing a number of | feild a ‘The wag J bh “¢ rapes bond tariff i army, it Espartero, 0" and Conc! ve small articies from the tariff and by « modidcation of the | COTY" ached proud positions. The two latter sugar duties, ‘The death of Gibson, the eminent sculptor, is an- Bounced. Prince Lacion Bonaparte having been raised by the Emperor to the dignity of Imperial Highness, the report that Prince Napoleon would not assume the Presidency of the Commission of the Exhibition had been put afresh inte circulation. ‘The ex-King Francis had had a fall, and had seriously injured, if not broken, bis leg. Some of the Naples clergy bave been putting up prayers for the recovery of “ oar King.” ‘The Pope was endeavoring to effect a loan of two mil- Hons sterling at Paris. The negotiations were not very promising. ‘A loan was proposed a short time back by the Viceroy of Egypt, to be negotiated through the Comptoir d’Es- cowpt and the well known house of Oppenheim. Some little hesitation was shown in taking up this loan at the ’ time it was proposed, and it is now announced that ‘in | consequence of the unusually large supply of cotton’” It ‘will not now be required, ‘The ambassadors of Greece, Ttaly and Sweden at the Turkish Court had addressed a strenuous remonstrance to the government calling for more efficacious measures to secure the safety of the navigation. Accidents were very frequent about the mouth of the Dardanelles, and the Turkish government had done nothing whatever to prevent them. ‘The American squadron under Admiral Goldsborough fhad received orders to leave the Mediterranean and pro- ceed to Lisbon. Reason not stated. have gathered princely fortunes in Cuba. Prim saw no he should not be their equal. And who nation is most di attributes to bad female rule. We need not say that the reign of a virtuous Queen is in constitutional States even better than that of the best male sovereign. But with a Queen who is pow dissolute, now devotee, and who is the prey of two classes of very foolish andfinterested people, the case is ry different, and patarally suggests to a people that it ie at least made safe against a certain sort of evils by a Salic law, This, no doubt, is the secret of the Queen's unpopularity, while the King ts nota per sonage at all calculated to redeem the dignity of the throne. le are apt to say at hb present time that pom ee gg Sy Dae Lingsat ite trial. No doubt it and what is not? ‘ip, that sovereignty whiel the uy or in whole, is on trial too. And the world will not be such a dupe as to throw upon mock constitationaliam the blame of decadence and of failure, clearly to be traced to the inaptness of « iene which claims supreme power without know. how to exercise it, FRENCH VIEW OF THE ORIGIN AND PRODABLE END OR THE MOVEMENT. {From the Journal du Havre, Jan. 10.) Certag precursory and very signifieant signs accompa- nied the agitation which has just expanded into revoiu tion in Spain, It was dificult to be deceived a» to the character of these sign®, but there, aa everywhere elve, and now, asalways, destiny blinds those whom it en day ‘We hare published in our politcal chronicle all the news concerning the wctual situation, Now we will glance at the events which preceded the eruptien, and which seem to us Wo determine ity character. After the dissolution of the last ‘The steamship Saxonia, from New York, reached South. | tions gh aud the ministry anne a 19th. hetanding su; murmurs ogee Se Seteutle mbococe igh governmental cir- ‘Tho steamship City of Washington, from New York, ‘end the Peruvian, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool ‘on the night of the 18th. ‘The steamship Australasian, from New York, arrived eat on the 20th ult. The Australasian, did not call at Queenstown, owing to a strong gale and heavy sea, and reached Liverpool after two o'clock on Saturday. Her pews did not transpire until after business hours. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. the confessional, of the crown perpetnaily ovcillating between ministerial eterietien, comprising ‘two oF three groups of conrtiers, uneasy a# to the state of the flaances, a# prejudiced by r salpaeed oy’ the whole ot Bp 0 receipts, pain sup. the principles of the \, iufuenced from but tending to & common he erument and of the ir Patroci- Despatch of & Special Emvoy to Arra\ pagenent of hei Aragon remembered with Maximilian for the Withdrawal pen aee tame na it ACERS op ef the Freneh Troops—No Hope for the ng Es Laie] trow place at The ay of the O' Donne!) Cabinet Mexican Bondholders in Europe. Seeorted ft one by ous, At lam & pasty, oe ‘The Paris Prese of the 19th announces that Baron | ing Wy ah anny tll r Git. Aaliard left Paris on the 15th for the purpore of making | threw f 6 famous manifesto of the love pecoseary arrangements with the Emperor Maximilian | D6! last, to wich the adhesion ee for the return of the Freneh troops from Mexico at the i gee rf earliest possible date, ‘The London Glebe gays it is doubtful whether the in- terest on the Mexican debt will be paid. ‘The fonds to Farope are totally exhansted, and it is impossible to raise THE SPANISH REVOLT. Terian party, whore programme fuden of the Spanish ent) = power o! to rule them? (in ease All this it 18 impossible to foresee when a conmtry like Spain is in question, where the population is aystematically kept In prmey ge the ny oy! wi, of it a a ti opportunity to rege. inte et a , wever had am y bo reg i# may be, actual events create the appre hension that if the government one Queen teen ast resolutely adopt new paths in ies, in spite of the fifty thousand ecclesiastics of ic Spain the sour Patrocinio will become sooner or lator the Polignac of the iast throne occupied by the House of Bourbon. THE FENIANS. Depiorable Condition @f Ireland—The Word Given for a General Rising— Comtinaed Search After Stephens, OUR DUBLIN CORRESTONDENCE. Dowts, Jam. 13, 1808 ‘These are exciting times in Ireland There is « yebied, evepuiag mara f° op LeP URRY PULLS ABO AMOR Prim’s Retreat into Port He Contempiates Movi) sta—Severe Repressive Measures Insu- gurated by the Government, Ow the 16th Prim's insurgent forces were still on the road to Portugal. The royal troops were taking many prisoners, notwithstanding the forced marches of the in- surgente. ‘A Madrid telegram of the 18th says it is thought pro able that Prim would enter Andalusia, as the royal of Tarragons. Royal troope were in pursuit, On the 37th Prim paseed the mght at Berlauza Tt was not then spparent whether he would attempt to penetrate into Andalusia Or crom over into Portugal. Madrid continued tranquil; bat there were rumors of pisings in various parte of Spain, Semi-oficial corres: wande7e? 1 )NGgs tbewe reporte of ristngs ae hayieg Be under the crust of society in this country at present, The whole island is undermined by the Fenian organiza- tion, and no one seems to know when to expect the ex- plosion that appears inevitable. Ineccurity and alarm are the prevailing feelings, and the opinion that some sort of promatare outbroak is at hand has grown into general belief, Atno period since the organization was founded, not even during the weeks preceding the ar- Yeats at the Irish People office, wore tho followers of Stephens so vigorously engaged in the work of prepar- ing for an appeal to arms, as they are at the present mo- ment. It is certainly a remarkable symptom that the arrests effected by the agents of the government and the fearful punishment inflicted on the convicted Fenians have resulted, not in overawing the members of the con- spiracy, but in rendering them ten times more resolute and defiant than before. The State prosecutions appear positively to have given Fenianism a new and powerful stimulus; and the knowledge that all their seizures, con- fiscations and punishments have left the organization intact, and endowed it with fresh vitality and vigor, i# causing an amount of uneasiness and apprehension in government circles which 1t would be difficult to over- rate. Ihave no desire to exaggerate the importance of this movement, and my sole anxiety is to give your readers a faithful picture of the condition of affairs in this country. PREPARING POR THE STRUGGLE. Without inclining, then, in the slightest degree to sensation tendencies, I may state that while this letter is being written dozens of forges are aglow throughout the city with the work of pikemaking; in hundreds of cel- Jars and garrets and kitchens the molten lead is being cast into rifle ballets; firearms and weapons of every de- scription are being fitied up and prepared ; secret meetings are being held, instructions issued to the various branches of the organi: and the whole machinery of the con- = being kept in rapid motion by countless numbers coal, determined men. Still more remarkable is the fact that hundreds of Fenians are peering into this city from ail the towns of England Scotland; the spirit stores an lenpng hopes aro crowded with them, and the impression they are arriving in obedience to the mandate which was issued, according to the state- made by Hayes, the London Centre, a month ago tothe “B's” of land and Scotland. Drilling is going on extensively on. hillside and moor; here and there throughout the country glimpses are caught by night travellers of hundreds of men marching in mili- tary array or Hate drill exercises; in a word, oxtra- ordinary and incredible as it may seem, the disciples of Fenianism among us are making every pre ion in their power for an immediate appeal to the arbitration of the sword. VIGILANCE OF THR GOVERNMENT, I need hardly say that the government are fully alive to the dangers of the situation. The detectives are pry’ a4 on the alert. Day and night the wily members of the “4G” division are on the trail, lavishing gold with an open band in their hunt for information, and their activity during the past week has been rewarded with three important discoveries. . WHOLESALE ARRESTS. ‘The Irish jails are filling fast. Large as was the num- ber of alleged Fenians pounced upon by the authorities at the time of the government swoop in September last, 1 believe as many as two hundred arrests were made during the month; at least as many more have been picked off since then by the police, In every corner of the island—north, south, east and west—the process of seizing and imprisoning is still going on. In most cases ‘the arrests are ‘‘one horse’’ concerns; a single prisoner is captured at a time, and then we hear very little about him. We have grown so accustomed to that sort of thing now that the arrest of ono or two persons in one rt or another of the country falls flat upon our ears. it is only when a number of tures are effected at a blow that public interest is excited, or that the achieve ments of the police are thought worthy of being chronicled. In this respect the arrests made on Wednesday aerate: last at Sligo (and already recorded in the Heranp) are certainly up to the mark, no less than twenty-one persons having been simultaneously consigned to prison on that occasion. it , ig one of those pointa towards which Mysterious strangers with which Dublin is inundated is . Perhaps it was to be the rallying point of one of the insurgent army. At any rate it is certain that large numbers of able-bodied men have come into Sligo within the past fortnight, and remained there since without ostensible business or means of live wien The detectives say he is in Ircland—somewhere The pol of Kilkenny «aid he was in the neighboring town of Callan the other day, and accordingly they turned out at miduight and reached town and district, retarning very tired and very hungry, and I need hardly say very crestfallen, inthe morning. The coast quai Drogheda believed he was ina French jagger which hovered mysteriously off their shore towards the close of last week, and so they rowed off and searched her, and returned ‘sadder and wiser men, accompanied by the “acres” of captain and crew, who could not understand the object of his unexpected visitors. The most ing portion of the Dublin citizens shake their heads ant hint that the Head Centre is not many furlongs off, and the government, like their detectives, appear to believe that he is somewhere or other among us, FENIAN PROCLAMATION The following proclamation was found on a person named Flood, arrested in Dublin:— Citizen soldiers, again we address you on the impor tance of the coming struggle. To urge upon you the ne- cessity of prudence we shall not now do, as conduct proves you to be men of prudence and But we shat! urge upon you the necessity of earnest pre poration, Let all trae Irshmnen understand each other. In a country where it is trearon to havea rifle it ts necessary for you to put your weapons in concealment the day of That grand work of libera- shall in. Soon shall our country have an @rmy of citizen soldiers, soon shall the sunburst shine upon our bills, Our perfidious enemy aware of the power #ith which he will have to cope, is making every preparation. She is fortifying her strong holds, barring her prisons, urming ber loyal subjects, among the rest “Orangemen.” She is sending English and Scotch troops to our country. But her stronghold= shali give way; her priton doors shall be opened; her arms and her troop: become an instrument against ber. welf. She bas to contend against that mightiest of powerr—the outraged but alinighty people. The perjured press, in their fear, thunder out against aa They, and all Irish foes, will soon have cause to regret the da; they worked against their country. We call upon all claases of onr countrymen, no matter what creed they pro- fess, to stand forth and be ready to aid in the liberation of Ireland, Ours is no party cause. We embrace Prot- extants, Catholic, Dissenters, and all who love Ireland. For Ireland a republie!—for Ireland in freedom we work—a band of patriots, bound by all the ties of unity and patriotiam, pledged to ene another in the sacred cause of liberty. May we ere long commence that glorious atraggle for the accomplishment of which #0 many have sacrificed their liver on the scaffold and in Let all true men hold themselves in readiner: 4 readiners. Remem THR LATRET. The Fenian trials stilt continge at Dublin. A quantity of milit Fenian officers, were di An active search is still going on in Centre Stephens Rash of Ger Fighty thousand Germans emigrated Hamburg and Bremen. About fifteen thousand more, it is eales pO ee, ane ee aS France, nd and Belgium. The Hamburg. ran steamebip pany are just doubling the number of their #bips, expecting « ¢ influx of passengers in the immediate fatare. fr ical dissatisfaction remains aF strongly jounced in Germany ax it now is, their an- tielpations will, no doubt, be fulfilled. Contrary to what case, when very poor carry them over, a considerable por tion of emigrants now consivt of «tnall farmers, with a thourand of (wo of thalcrs in their pockets, uniforms, to belong to vered lar Useaen Ireland for Head Emigrants to America. London The Hudson Bay Territ CANADA'S INEVITABLE DRFTINY ACENG Company, entitied “A Million—Sball cusses the expediency of consenting to a rale of the Ter- ritory for the million sterling, whieh it Canadien government, with t guarantee, are about to offer for be found to mach more for aod i of 5b Bs ie oes et NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1866—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Adeline Patti at Marseilles. OVERWHELMING OVATION TO THE AMERICAN CAN- TATRICR—THB, WINDOW PANES OF HER CAR- RIAGE CRUSHED IN BY THE CROWD—HER HAT TORN INTO FRAGMENTS FOR KEEPSAKES BY HER BNTHUSIASTIO ‘ADMIRERS, RTC. At Messeilies, ign semnente 1 tn Lucia, in Lucia, Patti eppoared next in Harbiere. She sang mere ts en nt, in defer- ence to the public, who had so warmly Sn ty her, Mile. Patti im) on herself the task of learning in twenty-four hours the French text. We can hardly describe the frantic joy with which she ince the time of Jenny Lind in America nothing like it has been seen. It was a real manifosta- tion, ta riot of enthusiasm. Eight to ten thousand people awaited the great songstress at the entrance to the theatre. Her carriage was a good balf hour, so dense was the crowd, in traversing ‘he square between the theatre and the Hotei de Luxembourg, where she is stay- ing. They broke the glass of her carriage; they jumped up the ‘stops; they almost crushed themselves under the wheels, whilo the air resounded with ‘‘vivas’’ and “hur- rabs.’’’ Patti’s hat, in the squabble, waa torn off, and the crowd fought over its fragments for keepsakes. For an hour and a half the crowd stood under the bal. cony of the cantatrice, who, to satisfy the popular voice, had to distribute to the gathering the flowers whien had been thrown to her in heaps during the evening. Austria. Ata meeting of the Florence emigrants from Venetia residing in Italy a resolution was adopted declaring the amnosty claimed by Austria illusory and unacceptable. The Central Congregation of Venice has rejected an address of thanks to Emperor for removing the se- questration upon the property of emigrants. Commercial Intelligence. Bowman & Co., sugar refiners, of London, have sus- pended. Liabilities about £100,600 sterling. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show a de- crease in cash of 11,000,000 francs. Barings’ circular re; basiness thie week in Ameri- can securities limited, bat five-twenties are firm. ‘The Paris Bourse is firm. Rentes 6#f. 62c. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £144,000. LONDON MONEY MARKET—JAN. 20. €onsols for money, 87 a 8734; United States five-twoen- ties, 8534 a 66; Iilingis Central shares, 76% a 7614; Erie shares, 67 a 5744. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—JAN. 20. ‘The sales to-day were 10,000 bales, including 3,000 to pg and exporters. Market firmer, but un- sR The Brokers’ Cireniar'reports the sales of cotton for the woek at 57,000 bales, of which 3,500 were to spects and 14,000 to exporters. The market opened heavy and declined id., but subsequently rallied and recovered the decline on the middling grades. The au- thorized quotations are:—Fair Orleans, 21 %gd.; middling Orleans, 20d.; fair Mobiles, 21d.; ‘middling Mobiles, 19%d.; fair uplands, 2id.; middling uplands, 19%d. The sales on Friday (yesterday) were 10,000 bales, in- cluding 3,000 to spgculators and exporters, the market closing firm. The stock in port is estimated at 417,500 bales, of which 190,000 are American. MANCHESTER TRADE JAN. 20. ‘The Manchester market is firmer. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPPS MARKET—JAN, 20, Breadstuffs are quiet and steady. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co, and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report —Flour dull, but steady. Wheat quiet and steady; red winter 10x, 4d. a 10s. 7d. Corn fiat and 3d. a 6d. lower; mixed 208, a 208, dd. LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET—JAN. 20. Provisions are quiet and steady. Mosare, Bigland, Athya & Co. and Gordon, Bruce A Co, report:—-Bwot steady. Pork quiet and steady at 87s. 6d. a 90r, for new American. Bacon fitm and 1a ale Od. higher. Lard tends downward; sales at 685. a 658. Butter easer. Cheese firm, Tallow firm at 486. a 498. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—JAN. 20. ‘The Brokers’ Cirenlar :—Ashen inactive and de- clining. Sugar very dull and declining. Coffea inactive. Kice steady. Linseed cakes steady at £9 10s. a £9 12s. Gd. Linseed oil ‘and steady. Cod ofl—No snter, ‘American. Spirits tur fud #teady. Petroleum still declining, re- Rowin dull at 12s. Od. for common ‘a. ia RKETA—Jaw. 20. TRADE IN INDTA. Bomnay, Jan. 12, 1966. Cotton goods firm. Cotton shipments of the week, £3,000 alee Freights to Liverpool, 35". Exchange, 2s, Sigd. Cavcorra, Jan, 10, 1866 Cotton goods firm and advancing. Exchange, 26. 14d. Freights, 458. Discount Las again advauced 1 per cent, TRADE IN AFRICA. The December mails from the Cape of Good Hope have been received. Business was very dull SHIPWRECKS. Loss of the United States Steamer Nar- . With All on Board, ciss Wreck of the British Brig S. C. Tupper— No Lives Lost. &e. The Loss of the Narctas) By the arrival of the United States steamer Newbern, from Pensacola on the 2ist ult., vin Key West on the 27th, we learn that thé United States steamer Narciewus, from Pensacola for New York, was lost during « storm, on Rgmont Key, entrance to Tampa Bay, Fia., with all on board—about thirty roula The United “tates tug Althea left Pensacola in company with the Narcissus, and arrived safely at Key Wert. One body was washed ashore from the Narciseur, bat could not be recognized. Wreek of the Tapp: Bowrox, Feb. 1, 1806. The British brig 8. C. Tapper, from Miragoane for New York, wae wrecked January 12 on the “Hog “ty Her crew were saved. Loss of the Schooner Oko! Mwnuetows, Conn., Feb. 1, 1866. The schooner Okoloma, of New York, misstayed and went ashore about December 20, on the south side of the harbor of Fayal, with @ pilot on board, and became total lona About nime-tentha of the vemel are owned in this elty, and she is balf insured. THE STEAMER EXPLOSIONS. The Disaster to the Missouri Lovwrnss, Ky , Jan. 01, 1906, The steamer Dictator arrived from New Orleans, The steamer Missoart loft New Orleans last Tuesday wook with light freight, bud full passengers, most of whom were landed at Caira On arriving at Evansville she received about © domen passengers, all of whom were reported lost. The story of a race between the two boats is denied, The officers of the Dictator brought of one bumdred and twenty people from the wreck. it tf thought | by the officers of the Missourt that the total list of casualties will pot exceed seventy, and prubably be less than rinty, A par senger from Lowell, Mage, connected with the Freed men’s Boreas, and hie family, Captain Stewart and eo gineers Yhroeder and Cox are among the mved. The cabin register boing lot, the names of passengers could not be ascertained. Several warvivors left on the mail boat for Cuweinnati and enetward to day, de. &e. ¥ The Explosion of the Miam!. K Camo, Feb. 1, 1806. Memphis papers furnish farther particulars of the #1 ploston of the steamer Minin on the Arkansas river total nomber of lives lost will probably reach one ban dred and Gfty. Only seven of the crew are known © have been saved. Fifty botics have been picked up and buried near the place of the dieaster Fifty of the wounded are in a hospital at Helena, mori of whom are fatally injared jews from Mo! Cano, Feb 1, 1808 Late Mobile papers ftate that the Tombighee river & infested with gueritias, who fire inte and plander par ng steamers, A force had been sent from Mobile to depoes of them and gon the iperesse ot ‘Smailyou preva’ Momite RIB WRIT) Ab 0 BE) Oty bls bap UV OraeD The | PRICE FOUR CENTS. Dy thet aarociation, protesting against the of M E X ] Cc O ,_ | Hesesust'ceaora tincta fo Mimandor civil Guard of W erect a monument to the memory toe oe ae ta ellen ot Semnetare, fe Oe Mexican 4 cause they Jost Use me ed oe me Lek ves In 9 cause copoved to UBerty contradict! 0 the efforts Be 2 Gyan = Secretary Seward, on the 24th of January, addressed Senor Romero a note asking him to accept bis thanks for the courtesy in communicating the interesting papers to the Departinent. Particulars of the Occupation of Chi- huahua by the French. The Cabinet and Suite of Pre- sident Juarez. Twenty-four Buildings Destroyed at Franklin, Pa. Frayxun, Pa, Feb. 1, 1866, A fire broke out here about four o'clock this morning, which destroyed twenty-four buildings tn the centre of the town, among which wero the Post Office, Lamberton House, Stanford's theatre building and the Marowo building, Just comploted, The lows is eatimated at half a million dollars, about one-half of which i# covered by insurance, principally in Eastera companion. At the time the fre broke out a strong west wind prevailed, which fortunately ceased about ix o'clock this morning, and enabled the firemen to get control of the flames. Nearly the whole business part of the town would have been destroyed but for this, All mail matter was saved. The fire originated in a brothel. LIST OF THEIR NAMES IN FULL. Defeat of the Imperialists by Por- firio Diaz at Comitlipa. e and Desertion Among the French Troops at Acapaleo. Gen. Riva Palacios Preparing for a Fresh Campaign. &e. Fires the City. POOT OF RUTGERS STREET. About five o'clock last night a fre broke out in the balance dock foot of Rutgers street. It originated from some aecidental cause, The United States steamer Catawba, Captain Hill, came over from the Navy Y. and, with the aid ot the firemen, extinguished Our El Paso Correspo S The! damage will amount to about $1,000 Ex Paso, Jan. 5, 1866. President Juarez and Cabinet, with about three hundred &e. &e, Fully ) IN SEVENTH AVENUE. At half past six o'clock last night a fire broke ont in a and fifty men, are still at this place, where they arrived | Keresene lamp and oil store, at No, 339 Seventh avenue, on the 18th ult, They have found tho “last ditch,” and } owned and ed by George Ballad. It was caused must fight or leave the soil of Mexico, The following | by the explosio ofl lamp, Taam $000. Insured for $400 in the Continental named gentlemen form the Cabinet: — Sebastian Lerdo de Tijadu, Goverument. Jose Maria Yglesias, Justice, Treasury and Public Crodit, General Ygnacto Mejia, War and Marine. Principal officers in the suite of the President :~- General Francisco Ortiz de Zareite. General Pabio Maria Zamarcona. General Juan N. Mirafuentes, Colonel Juan Peres Castro. Colonel Mariano Colovel Jose Maria Gomes. Lieutonant Colonel Piaton Sanches. Lieutenant Colonel Jose Ypes. The Governor of Chihuahua, Don Luis Terrazas, arrived hore afew days ago. He has been very active in raising aforce large enough to expel the ifaperial mercenaries from the State. The appointment of General Logan has raised the hopes of the republicans to the highest pitch, There is no doubt but that with @ little material aid from the United States the government would soon boeable to drive the usurpers into the seas, and to place republican institutions above par in Mexi: The Periodico Ofcial, the organ of Juarez, publishes (January 1) the following details of the French occupa- tion of Chihuahua :— We have received. the following particulars from person worthy of contidence —The French force entered the capital of the State (Chihnahua) on the lth, almost without being noticed. Their numbers were estimated by some persons at loss than hundred, but f counted over ox hundred. This force was com! ‘by Cap. tain Billot, and consisted of three ten of the Seventh infantry regiment and one company belonging to the First aqaadron of the Chasseurs d'Afrique, (wo pieces of artillery and their train, They were accompa nied by some sixty or eighty Mexican traitors. ‘They tmmediately placed guards at all the outlets of the city, cutting off communication with the outer country, and requiring ail persons baving arms to give them 1 ‘On the 15th thts rigorous state of affairs was relieved oF ee lee ton officer, who issued » sort Company. Three Ineendiary Fires in Brooklys. About ten o'clock on Wednesday bight the bern and coach house of Henry Bedell, near the Penny bridge, was entirely destroyed by fire, The place was occupied by Mr, Backus for the storage of hay. His low will be Foreign Relations and about $200, The low of the owner on the building will amount to $1,000; insured At midnight « carpenter shop and stable, owned by J. W. Lamb, in Powers street, near Lorimer, was alto burned down, involving alos of $260. The building the extent of $160; besides whieh was burned to death, war algo damaged No tonu avenue, took (1 Lote op stock $300; neared. ack the night previous he maw two perso t the place, and inquired what they wanted) to whieh they replied that it was none of his busine, aod the raseals throw stones at him. He then fred tus re volver at them, When they ran off, threatening vengeance, Al this Gre the firemen engaged in a free Naht, which was speedily suppremsed by the police, who arrested Charles Chapman and Felix Doyle, both of whom were held for examination. Fire at Ke aweod. A fire broke out at about twelve o'clock on Weduemiay night ip the dwelling house of Mr. Willian Jones, of Ravenswood, L. 1, and before the engine from Asione could be brought to the spot the building wax entirely consumed, With everything within its walls, exoepng ® few pieces of furniture, For some time it wan thought the adjoining house (that of Mr. Pliny Freeman) was ip imminomt danger; but it was mved by a timely change jon of the wind. The fire tu Mr. Jones’ rev) it» orn im the accidental overthrow of » int of Kerosene oi) with decree declaring that perwons were ad to wih some kiedhug wood set ‘arme, but {bat in the event of any one ‘the | it on fire, and ins errondy was enatret lege be would be immediately ‘and, in case of | There war ab insurance on the odifive farnture im the offender being a rervant, his mauster would amount about three fourths tion be punished by fine and iment. wee — a It i# reported that another column of one thousand jon ef the Fire Alarm System. men, under Licutenant Colonel d’ Alvizy, will arrive here ATION YESTERDAY APTERNOON 4nOve botween the 16th and 20th instant, covortiog a lane amount of specie. Thi force is to remain at Chihuabna, STATIONS THROUGH THR W while the already hero will, it is su |, maroh TEs Paso.” tho column expected comats of tho rest of the First squadron of Chasseurs d'Afrique, and either the Sixty second infantry regiment or the other bat- talion of the Seveuth ‘The course pursued by the French commander cannot deceive any fave the moat eimple. He visited several pri vate houses, and informed the inmates that they ned have no fears, and that be was desirous of becoming acquainted with those persons reput@l to liberals in order to prove to them that be was more liferal than any of them He paid a virit to the hoase of Don Lats Terrazas (Gov ernor of the State of Chihaanua), who accompanied President Juarez in hie fight, and informed the lady of Fenor Terrazas that, as her husband had been elected Governor of the Slate by the pe reeoguize the election, and w perial Prefect of th a OUK ELAROKATION AND GREAT NEW FLAN, BTC. At twelve o'clock yesterday the new sytem of tele graphic Orin alarms went into operation tn that portion of the city above Fourteenth street. This eymem hew been working in uch an efciont and sattefactory man ner (since the 15th of last November) in the dintsicta be low Fourteenth street as to induce extend the wires and app! The setting of this machinery in operation yesterday was a mere repetition of the method adopted on t occasion, & Aetalted report of which appa Memsto at the time There i now, by extended list of alarm station hundred and four below and #ixty nine above the F teenth street line, which increase will facilitate the low | ization of afire with more minuteness and precision authorities to yn region amounting turn and reside tested, and with peacefaily t out being re ‘One person st way that J The city is now literally dotted with thene stations, and the apparate the incipient fire the dixtniet | when the an be despatched direetly t Ktates netend of ry majerty, a8 Was be monarch of bin Aut enemy in he capital of a State whose li tants have given so many proofs of their Tepubiic and to the constitutional gover It shows that the commander of the inv onmary iw force Knowing the sentiments of the sons of Chihuahua, seeks | to gain their affections by assuran A prominen whicts are as hypocritical as they are base. This is a fresh © dence of the popularity ()) which is relied apon by he French intervention to establish an empire in Mexten. for the une of oMfciale & let of thee ta and the nomber cor bere being arbitrary im he foree and to by referring wo a glance the exact point wing general dire their selection a keene ot which any pars where the fre OMeial News from El Paso. Wassuworos, Feb. 1, 1866 Oficial nows has been received here up to the bth of Lions are xual by Raperinton dot Chapio January from Ei Paso, the residence of the Metican gov On the breaking owt of « Or imme ernment Aiately oom m station The locality of a fire will be & ™ the engine and police elation houses, and w hells, by the atriking of blows corresjonding ber of the alarm station, of locality nearest to the tr General Ygnacio Mejia, one of the defenders of Pusbia, has been appointed Secretary of War in Prerident Juarez © Cabinet 7 Pasar Two strokes on thew The French have not made another attempt to attack |. PEAT ime eine tote + 1 Fl Paso. General Perrago's division was clove by, 404 | posted at longer intervals, and will give Botiee the place is looked upon as entirely safe in the vieinity of the engiae house, Henry str The news from the interior shows that the French are quite diegusted with their endlew taxk of establishing Maximilian's authority upon an unwilling people ven {othe same manner, will OAS Blip and Water otrent Our San Francisco Correspondence. Bax Franemen, Jan. 4, 1868. General Diego Alvares has written a letter from La Pro videncia to Consul Godoy at Ban Franciseo, under date of December 13, in which he myn—I have just re ceived official despatches from General Porfirio Dias, communicating that on the 4th of December be defeated the traitor Vieoso at Comitlipa, in the district of Morelon | mm He made quite s number of prisoners, and the enemy lost rixty men killed and wounded, while we bad but one man killed and a few wounded. fee mentioned. 1 of Aetriets as heretofore {nine AM and nine M. om andar nine FM each work day, will be w belie of this city, Che 2 lot the Contra! Telegraph Yosterday afternoon the Kaper testing the working A the exten ho Gre bad occurred, Mr Chapin at re nyetem i* how ready for the mont reareh eal test oF requirement to which M may be sub jected me being grim fr me Our climate is decimating the ranks of the traitors who | No meeting of the Commissioners hay ben be " o commatence f two of the gentle wring are in military power of Acapulco, we keep he | ~" Ba ad : ore De ae we hale rassing them continually, Their eitastion i# such that | jauve bearing gan sated all who can try to come over to our quarters, and we have siready admitten to car ranks eighty of their sot News from New Orleans and Terese, dere Ihave goot na way that before long they un, ie. will all leave our port he Henate bil! or ‘ 7 ochial of ‘On the frontiers of oor State nual skirmish T vat kept ap. Thaw have been enoceesful in repa care in al) partehes the sewed Mouday ig March the enemy every he bas attempted to make inroads | parand the Howse to day in Our territory, and thet expediteons can only be oom. is Mine. 2 9 Commnnan tat on fidered an fornging reds, to fob and practice exter t the peuple. The glorious fag of the republic | versely to ali Wille and plane looking toa “etay law waves over the whole State, The Guschita river commenced fitimg again on the The infamous murder of Generals Artengs, Aainzar PcG Nias caaen hi bi and other parrots, far from intimidating the panple of | 27h Wat eat emtng tate Houses from — Micha, ba oA °F were) cathuret of indgnavc® comairy | and thirst Yor revenge. I have received & letter fron The steamer Colonel Chantier Captain Richard Wate | Rive Palacios, the UenerslinChief of the Army of the |W. oe, tue Gatvemtom, vie the Atel | Contre, in Michoacan, who rays he ia contenaaity re | *™ - my ee wan coiving reinforcement, at hae now three thoamnd | inet with «gale of Rabine Pane, and lrroke in . mnen armed and reeAy to begin & new campaign apinin aed piles, Cartes, were lot The crew were The continuance f Jaaret in the Vremirnry of the | republic har my mist ainoere approval, he is reepected | red | by ail, and inthe only man fw ty apt Wo moet Oe ox Governor Hamilton has appoiotet Mr Alerender At \) of the comntry under existing sma. | te core ¢ confident that be will bh hory of plasting | “Tee? Ov who sage Vavoratde stovante are reeeired of | tent Tena Ab agent of (he Kaneus ant Arkansas Radroad «tr versing Tenas stirring op the people etrat maning * nr | nection with that fond a as to connect Calverton end | Gt. Lools, vin Fort Ofheon and Keneer City | Aes A the footings of the Belgian A tations! tank, with copits! of « million of dotiere, = te the question sow @rtating on Metivan etl, tT wil) chertly eter bere are the bower @ tramemitting to you for the informe - oor national banner again on the walle of the city of the crepe te Cos Tacambare in Apert! Last. Senor Romero in Ontuber lant addremed Recretary Rew ard «letter, eying in re | thon of the gurernment of the United Mates a copy of & The Steamer Ke rommeanionto® | gecesi ved from the Liters! | pien of the — iss (anrd of Linge, dated the th of Augaet lant, to The wlenmer Kes og fre wie, which au seas Ab AMET Of Vas Penalnaioms paseed Vion day Dylore | © cmmbind, mmied fer New York wrday,