The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1866, Page 8

3. ‘THE PLATE WAR. ee The Allies Preparing to At- tack Humaita, Paraguayan Attack at Passo da Patria | {32 Repulsed by the Allied Cavalry. Eighty Thousand Brazilian Troops in the Field. DEFENSIVE WORKS OF THE PARAGUAY ANS Wretched Condition of Lopez’s bas a REIGN oF TERROR IN PARAGUAY. The Difficulty Between Chile and Uruguay. GREAT SCARCITY OF BEEF CATTLE Intepse Heat at Buenos Ayres----104 in the Shade in December. &e. &e. &e. Oar Buenos Ayres Correspondence. Bvenos Ayres, Dec. 27, 1865. ‘Yesterday our city was astonished by the arrival of the Chilean Minister, who came up in a steamer from Monte- video, after rupturing pacific relations between Chile and ‘Truguay. Pefore night the walls of the city were well posted with ihe correspondence. It seems that in the present war between Spain and ‘Chile the latter has desired to fit out privateers against Spanish commere. On the eastern coast of South America there is considerable Spanish trade, The Chilean Minister was proceeding to send out vessels with letters of marque against Spanish commerce, arranging ‘bring the prizes into Uruguayan ports, when the governinent of Uruguay objected to the proceeding, d@oslaring itself strictly neutral. Phis called forth a wevere proiest from the Minister, Senor Lastarria, and tho reply was his paseport, with the hope that he would rotire without delay, tis understood that this govern- ment will take the same position as Uruguay on this question.» ars are entertuimed of a war between Chile and Uruguay, for the former 4s ina war for her Jife with her old enemy, Spain, and the latter has sent every available man, with its Chief Magistrate, General Viores, against Paragnay. With the hands of both Parties so tied, the results will probably be no werse than a payer war, ALLIED PREPARATIONS TO ATTACK MUMAITA The allies have Concentrated their forces at Corrientes, ‘near the be y of Paraguay, and whence forces can be sent up either the Paraguay river or the Parana. Re. cently the Brazilians have been increasing their forees, #0 thai the allies must now have assembled forty-tive thousand men. By agreement President General Mitre is eommander-in-chief while theallies oesupy the Argentine territory. It is suid that by the end of January matters 4m preparation will be ready for an attack on Fortress Hamaita This place bas lately been much strengthened ; about two hundred guns are in position, chains are placed across the river, and torpedoes are planted near it ‘Prosident Mitre intends to atwck this fort simultaneously: by land aud water. THE PARAGUAYAN DEFRNORS, Across the river Parana there are two ferries, or fords, where the banks of the river are practicable for teams. Thewe are Passo da Patria and Paso de los Bucyes, At the former the Paraguayans are strongly fortifying and Preparing well to dispute the pase, As tue other pase is unfortified jt is likely that President Mitre will choose this one when he is ready. He has ordered the prepara sion of three hundred canoes, to hold twenty meu each, for crossing. By such me yans often come over at uight and ste We and reconnoitre, General Flo Urug Ja Patria with Brazilian tro’ mientos, is at tho city of Corrie tes; General Panuero is with -mn-ehief, two and a from the city of Corriente TACK HEVULSED, na the Parag’ nanding Argen- KAGUAYAN ‘The most important piece of news by this steamer is Anat the Paragvayaux have again crossed over at the Paswo da Patria and attacked the cavalry stationed there wader command of General Cacere The enem numbered ove d men, but havi by five bundre comprh they atta ked Caceres’ brave followers back wn disorder to the mountains whieh abound in that rection waercusp S TROOP CREEL TREAT CUTIAENS. Our new "t favorable to them. There are now « 4 six thousand troops 4a bad condition for , air and good food. Vartoys dives to tw Deen imp a been § . and when two of them now ln prison at Ha news that Mune of President Lopez, and forwarded her "ho prockmed mar had to go with) bin faver and are hist mail brought the onprossive at the location of the army Hers cankot march nor Werk except from two oF three A. M. Ul mine or ten each day MNT LIAN Vib SEES AGRO SD AGOVR CORRIENTES. Seven veseis of the Brazili e gone agronnd Jn ayeonding the rver els of war, some with provisions, ‘On unts had been oat thirty: N PARAGUAY, ided so many Wiuee the b lief fe hem text ral prisoners, died, it is of poison, Wany th prison for political oft sneh as sing opinions averse to the Paraguayan’ govern tn short Lopez has instituted a to Inet lone gh of terror CENERAL URQUIZA'® PORCERS « Rios, live again dispersed in large members, Mitre baw we then te ‘on ty headquar id ready for the te Already iarge num and to of officers al I nquerte apply i in thet one hundred yt away every cow gnayans, nio# makes supplies of meat for the a fA few days ago T saw six very y om ready t if e Arg Sanitary € won ‘ Ther that sacfety here Jae first of th €! ded $29,000 in silver 1 ly of Braiian vessels it t une. Ure ‘ hi bought thre i iton Hutnaite, mM UrAueport was wrecked last woek on ouat, while conveying troops to the seat were on board 500 men, of whom two rs perished. » state of feeling here, no One expresses any to the insue. Samper must fall, and sovn, Kvery coptidence is expressed in our ehiel ofieers; thus Car they have stead \ly progressed towards the subjugation ot the Voraguayap hordes. The discipline of the army is #tri-ter than ever Was kBowN among Argentine troops, and they fight with great bravery and determination, The nationa pobay currency ie constantly increasing in value. Both and bauk issues have advanced about tem per cont e only exciting polittal ques f, but the removal of the nation tT make demands on th ay, for eoniding ot priv ae too%s and cetaieing pr | Pession yesterday gol NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1866—WITH SUPPLEMENT. — ize courts; and under this im- increased one twentieth of one per cont—nota very ete ay rise, The Purana river Fiing-—a fact favorable to the grounded ‘Brazilians, The United States war steamers Wasp and Shawmut have tevideo. anne Ak, Mon! on pan some parts of the country the grasshoppers ing the delas of al green, vegetation, leaving the i ane Dengiag on the leafless trees, and os Several serious Indian invasions have seanaee of them within one hundred —— of Buenos Ayres, They are bolder than for years, Koowing aan that our soldiers are at the war. the most extensive and Pro- vest has been gathored; it is the most extensive Ana pr ductive ever known lions of pounds have been brought to this market. ‘Tho rice is going down, as there is but litte competition. Tho increase of sheop this year is set down at ten mil- lions of animals, From the San Juan silver mines eight and a half tons of silver have arrived. Buenos Ayres, Dec, 29, 1865. ‘To-day a supplemental mail leaves to overtake the other at Montevideo, I send you the latest news. Two of the seven Brazilian transports aground in the POLITICAL. * We oes Union State Convention, THE TENNES@ERANS DEMANDING READMISSION AND REPRESANTATION—IMPORTANT ADMISSIONS OF THB ENNESSBE KEBELS—TRE ABOLITION SLAVERY TO HAVE THEIR WARMEST SUPPORT, Nasuvinia, Feb. 22, 1866. The Tennessce Union State Convention assembled nere to-day. The attendance of delegates was very large and the best feeling prevailed. Henry Cooper, of Bedford, presided. The Committee on Resolutions reported a series which are substantially as follows:—That the poople of Ten- neasee are excluded from the benefits of the Union upon the unfounded assumption that they are not sufficiently loyal to be admitted to representation in Congress; that the delegates to this convention place on record their united testimony that there is no truth in the imputation of disloyalty made against the people of this State; that Parana river are again floating. That river is covered | upon the surrender of the Confederate armies Tennesseo with smail craft, in the river trade, carrying from one to | accepted the result in good faith and honor, and as a twenty tons, nearly all under foreign flags, chieily Ital an. They are generally manned by their owners, who are mostly unable to read or write, and they are skilful conclusive settlement of the issues involved in the war; that the Southern soldiers acknowledged their defeat by laying down their arms and pledging themselves never smugglers, They demand all the respect for their flag | to renew the conflict; that they have returned to their that is due to an East Indiaman. system does not occasion ceaseless European wars, LOPEZ IN A TIGHT PLACE, No warlike movements have occurred, except that the It is a wonder that the | peaceful avocations, and are distinguishing themselves with zeal and energy therein; that the delegates to this Convention most solemnly affirm that the people of Ten- nessee were never more sincerely anxious for the pre- allies are concentrating, and preparing for an invasion of | servation of good order and the restoration of civil law, Paraguay, There are rumors of peace; but the allies | nor more earnestly united to preserve, protect and de- are pledged to accept no other conditions than the ex- pulsion of Lopez from South America and the division of the spoils, fend the constitution and the Union than they are now; that they are as ready now as they were in hy-gone days Provisions are so scarce in Corrientes that cattle are | to pledge their lives, their fortunes, their homes and bought in Entre Rios in great numbers, and driven over to the army. The result is that the prices of cattle have advanced so much as to almost suspend the annual bao eg the hides, bones and tallow. Such large reinforcements are coming from Brazil that the allies are believed to have fifty thousand wen within a day’s march of the passes of the Parana. TY THOUSAND BRAZTIANS IN THE FIRLD. A good authority here estimates the Brazilian forces under arms in the allied service on the frontier at eighty thousand men. ‘Ten thousand men have arrived at Montevideo during the last two months, en route to Cor- rientes, Within the last three days sixteen hundred more have arrived. Eighteen hundred are on the way, and four thousand two hundred are waiting for transports to-bring them to the river Plate, I cannot beheve that all of the designs of Brazil have yet appeared on the surface. ‘The utmost activity prevails in the province of Entre Rios, General Urquiza is gathering troops with great in- dustry for the allied camp. An order has been issued shutting up all the grog shops of the “rural districts” of that province. The same is pro} in this province. Thus we shall have the ‘Maine jaw,” and without a single temperance society in the country. Later advices contradict the report of the French war steamer Decidee bringing gold from Paragnay for Lopez or any one else. The news by the French steamer yesterday has be ied raised the price of fine wools, During the month of De- cember 17.583 bales of wool and 486 bags have been shipped. About half of the whole amount went to the United States, Immense quantities of new wheat hegin to arrive. ‘The old blockade ruuners Agnes Arkle and Lelia Bell have been gold to the Brazilian Steam Packet Company. ‘The heat here is unprecedented, reaching for some days one hundred and two and one hundred and four degrees Fahrenheit in the shade. Yesterday it mode- rated, and the highest was eighty-nine degrees; to-day seventy seven degrees. ANOTHER RAILROAD CASUALTY. Collision en the New Jersey Ratlroad— Several Persons Seriously Injured and the Engines and Cars Badly Broken. A fearfa) collision occurred shortly before nine o'clock yesterday morning on the New Jersey Railroad, about one mile this side of East Newark station, between the Washington through train, which left Jersey City at haif-past. eight o'clock, and a wood train, which left ark at ten minutes before nine. Two brakemen, named Wm. Adee and Joseph Odwell, were seriously in- jured by the accident and several other persons received dad, but not dangerous, cuts and bruises. From what we could leara concerning the accident, it appears that the Washington train, consisting of four passenger cars, and one baggage and one mail car, which should bave left Jersey City at eight o'clock, was de- tained in consequence of a dense fog upon the river for atull half hour, and did not reach East Newark station util a fow minutes before nine, The wood train from Newark waited for the Washington train for some time on the other side of the bridge before crossing the river, but the Philadelphia train srprcecs- ing it ‘in the rear, it was compelled make way for it, and accordingly Tan op to East Neware depot, where it switched off upon the up track from New York. The wood train was followed clos:ly by the train from Philadelphia, and in order to let it pass had to cross the track upon which the cars run from Jersey City. Searcely had the wood train reached the opposite track when the Washington came aiong, running at reduced speed, and ran into the locomotive of the wood train with great force, badly damaging both engines and jam- ming the forward pari of one of the passeuger cars’ into the rear end of the baggage car. Wiltiata Adee, whe was atvending to bis brake on the forward end of ‘the mail car, was caught by the rear of and crushed through the end of the mail vafined until released, His legs t they will both have to be amp: which it 1s thoaght, together with the other inja will prove fatal. They were obliged to break through the end of the ear to release him, and his Limbs were so firmly held between the cars that he could not tint th» cars were separated by means of The poor back. Adee isa single and resides n this: eit et, nan, about thirty, yeu at ‘No, 200 West 7 and Patick Doran, two bri ived serious injori out n thrown from Doran was meath the and was ina very er Wilham eron the Washington train, and 4 sustained sligut tjuries, and . mail agent, was thrown five or six feet in the car, and received a revere shock, which ren: dered him unconscious .or a few minutes; bug otherwise only slightly brn Jolin sindie, Uy of the wood train, was also he wound they were strained. cared for by Dr mage done to the locomotives and cars was gon. of such a nature that it can easily be “a onward car, and several of frout part of Lhe locome 0 closely jamme nehed other, its trucks, a inded a | Kk on the right, while the trucks, | foreed under the locomotives, lifted the engine upon cward part of the first wood car, The wood train con ten care heavily laden with wood, and, owing to position that {t occupied apo that upen which the collmon oc Ted, re-eived but very slight damage. Fortanately, the Wastington train wa running ata redue d speed, owing a thick fog which Prevatied at the tine, aud which rend distanee of less than fifty yards quite otherwise the casualties among have been fearful, A few were throw but none we injured, the accident, the opposite track from their sacred honor in defence of the constitution and the Union; that they recognize the late amendment to the constitution prohibiting involuntary servitude asa part of the constithtion, and will give that clause an bonest and sincere support; that they are (agteodeg to aid in affording to freed persons of color suc! tion mee as secure to them all the blessings of a and order, of conceding to them all civil and nies! rights oe sue with the best interests of bot! insisting, however, that this subject belongs anevale to the people of the and that the same has not been transferred to Cot ; that they are satisfied that the relations between tho two races will be established upon principles of justice and humanity, mutually bene- jicial and satisfactory to both, when existing extraneous influences are withdrawn; that’ a State declared to be in re- beilion by reason of war did not cease to be a Siate and an integral part of the Union; that the citizens thereof have a right to elect Rey presentativon to Congress, and Congress cannot legally or exclude them; that each house of Congress has a ip ht to decide upon the qualifications of its members, and that the people of the States have a right to regulate their own domestic eseage while not acting inconsistently with the constitution the United States; that we disapprove of the attempts ot Congress to force negro suffrage upon the Southern States, as such policy tends to widen the breach between the North and South and insures the negro; that they are to interference with the constitution at this time, ing an unwise endeavor to change the fundamental Jaw of the land when excitement is running high, and not magnanimous to do when there 18 no repre- sentative from any Southern State in Congress. The re- solutions also favor the guaranteeing the payment of the public debt incurred for the maintenance oj the govern- ment, and pardon and protection of all the inbabitants of the Slate, protection in the enjoyment and possession of their lands as well as protection ar life and liberty. They state that the present administration of the State govern- freee though informal in its origin, was estab- lishe under circumstances which justified its creation, aud is entitied to recognition and support. ‘They also say that the measures of the general gov- ernment should be temperate, tolerant and just to all, and vindictive towards none; that there should be an early restoration of the people and the States to their normal relations with the federal government; that the people thereof should be relieved of the presence of military authority, and that we heariily approve and endorse the policy of President Johnson, und especially his recent message relative to the Freedmen’s Bureau. Mr. Mullens offered a substitute for the above report, which was laid upon the table amid enthusiastic cheer ng. The report of the committee was then adopted amid SS and vociferous cheering, which continued for several minutes, Speeches were then imade by Messrs. Putnam, Jones, ptokes, Buan, Cooper and Campbell, when the conven- tion adjourned eine die, After the adjournment a large meeting was held, which was addrossed by ex-Goveruor Brown, in cudursement of the proceedings of the convention. Indiana Republican State Convention. FULL FAITH EXPRESSED IN THE PRESIDENT, CABI- NET AND CONGRESS—-THE SECEDED STATES OUGHT TO BE KEPT OUT UNTIL THE PROPLE PROVE THEIR LOYALTY. INDIANaPonia, Feb. 23, 1866, The Convention reassembled at half-part. two o'clock P. M., Governor Baker presiding. ‘The committee on permanent orgamzation reported The Convention then nominated the following =tate ticket:—D, R, Williamson, Attorney General ; C. Truster, Sercetary of State; T. B. McCardy, Auditor; Major Gene. ral Nathan Kimball, Treasurer; in tendent of Public Instruction. A resolution was adopted declaring full faith in President Johnson and bis Cabinet, and the Union members in both houses of Congress, and in a sincere desire and deter. imination of all of them to conduct the affairs of the government in such a manner as to secure the best in- terests of the whole people, concladipe as follows:—"And we hereby declare that we will sustain them in all con. eueations eforts to restore peace, order and permanent Mnion,”? The second resolution declares that in Andrew Jobnson they recognize a patriot true and tried, and that thoy will support him in all constitutional efforts to restore the national anthority, law and order among the people o basis of eq tial » Lo ali members, aud pledge to the adminisiration, tive and legslutive, their united and hearty co- n, inal ways and prudent measures, devised for {the governm vr? against rebellion and in- ; and, while endorsing the at, express entire confidence in the Union majori+ ty in Congress. They farther 0 |. That tt ix the province of the Iggislative branch decermine the question Of reconsiruc. uk power Congress should hav ope of those Slates, and their © 0 law; and mi them es loyal to the net be senered oe rights enjoy ¥ participated in the 1 Congres; and, oF 10 de tore are roti, rests ste bax not and can Justice and duty dewand an equalization I defenders, the resolutions the Convention After the adoption « adjourned, Gencral Negley for Congress. Major General James 8, Negley, of Pittsbarg, Pa, is mentioned by some of the papers as the probable repub- for Congress in the Pitsburg district is a practical man and a sensible and will do honor to the republican ranks, and’ his practical keowledge of the South would make him useful in Congress to the country at larze He is, perhaps, a little two radical in his views for the great crisis now upon the country; but, if we et have republican tadcals, we hope they will send practical men. We can remember when, ral Negley was the only offic jo who expressed a belief Was essential to national unity , and bis prema. until the ¢ in which they were taken on to their de some fow 0: them, however, had no inclination of continuing their journey after their providential escape, bat pre- ferred returning to the city. The coltision appears ty have been caused by the nse fog, which prevented signals being seen, which also prevented objects but a short distance off from being distinguished, Under these cireumstances 1 woald have been well had the track been left clear, ally ae the Washington train had the right of way, The responsibility of the accident ars lo rest with the engineer of the wood train, or Whoever authorized him to ron his cars upon the track upon which the Washington train was momentarJy expected. The following are t mes of those who were ins Jured hy ison — Wie e¢. brakeman, dangerously. J well, brakeman, dangerously. Pacrick Doran, brakeman, slightly. Jobn Sindie ssigghicly Mr. Winets slightly, Win. Campbe Jersey City News. Rartostioy or 4 Locowonive Bousk on THe Eee Rar WAY. —About seven o'clock last evening @ locomotive boiler on the Erle Railway exploded with a tremendous report while standing on the track, near Provost street, Jersey sriously injuring the fireman, named Kelly a badly cut about the head and face by broken and one piace entered his threat, eviting adeep and dangerous Wound, trom which the blood fo sion, The ¢ ton caused by the explosion buildings fora considerable di-tance ava caused able excitement, the people runing inall dee aveertain what had occurred also at his accustomed place on th jured, The cause of the explosion tained. gine, eeeapad ould not be asger: Suetarstse Parstpest Jonxeox,—A public meeting hae Annee. - - On Friday, been called, to be held in Jervey City on Mow next, and all ethers in the city approvin other eiloris of President Johnson vided Union.” The piace hot yet been decided upon. evening the veto m “to preserve for holding the weeting has Murder in 0 ray w 1 by I 5 | element, both » being well known here. wave Wim by the members of the Deimveratic Conteal Club | atl ture action in employing slav and defence for the public service was the origin of the difficulties which for 4 time retarded his prowotion in that army. Burning of the Steamer w T y Lives Reported Lost. Virrancne, Feb, 23, 1866, The new steamer Winchester, Inden with petroleum and coptaining passengers, bound from Parkersburg to this city, took Gre about ten miles above Wellsville and was entirely destroyed. It is reported that twenty lives were loet. CrversaTt, Feb, 29, 1806, The steamer Gilmore, bound from Nashville, while eniering the canal at Louisville yesterday, struck one of the abutments and immediately sunk. The steamer was Valued at twenty-eight thousand dotlars, and the cargo At seventy five thousand dollars, mostly insured, Pint Is Broapway.—About six o'clock last night a fire broke out on the sevond door of Duilding 487 Broadway, carne Premises occupied by the London Pr nting Co Z The fire started among eome empty packing boxes, but from what ¢ not known at present. Fire Mai runder im. vestigation. the evock is prineipally by water, and will pout $1,000, enid to be in sured. The first floor of the premises 's oceupied by Wil- Hat Gale & Son, silver platere. Their stock is slightly damoged by water, The build ng is owned by Mr. Gale. It is dama ed abot $600, and is nsured, Dea. February 23, Manaie, yo Jobn aed Jane Atkins, aged 1 year, Smontia dang! sted to attend the fu on Studay The f eral, from ait-rnoon, at Wand —On Fridsy, Febreary 22, of abseres om the iver and lunge, Besa wd 42 yours, a native of the parish of Drunslat », county Cavan, Ire dand The polatives and friends of the farntly are invited to attend tier Mineral, (rot h No. i Hud? Irish pape ee her Dewhs we Second and T aes) THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite- rary Family Journal in the Country. ‘The Weaxty Hexatp for the present week, now ready, gives a continuation of the deeply interesting THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY, written exprosaly for it, entitled “ARNOLD'S CHOICE.” Poetry—‘‘After an Old Song”? (translated from the Ger- man for the Waexny Herat); “A Fireside. Reverie;” “Character, a Structure, ’” Tho exciting and excellent story of “In Juorarpy.”” It will also contain:—Important intelligence from the National Capital, with a report of the proceedings of Congress, and the Message of President Johnson vetoing the Freedmen’s Bureau bill; Late and interesting News from all parts of Europe; Editorials on prominent events; The Current News of the day; ‘Our Weekly Gossip;”’ Musical and Theatrical review for the week; The Euro- pean Fashions for February ; Interesting Literary, Artis- tie and Scientific reading; Foreign Gossip; Seaaonable reading for Farmers and Agriculturists; Interesting in- formation for Miners; Relig ous Intelligence; Varieties; Facetie; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markets; Advertisements, and accounts of all interesting events of the week, Now subscnbers to the Wxexty Heraxp can obtain the back ‘numbers containing the new Prize Story, “ARNOLD'S CHOICE.” TerMs.—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advertisements in- serted in the Warkiy Hersin ARMY BULLETIN. MUSTERED OUT. Sree Benjamin Durbam and Samuel Kneeland, New Volunteers, ORDERED. First Lieutenant S.C. Plummer, Seventeenth infantry, todngy as Acting Assistant Inspector General on the stat OF General C. C. Auger, from February 17, 1866, DISCHARGED, He Stewards A. T. Putnam, B. F. West, Jacob G. Daniels, Peter R. Wi ner Alfred F. Gage and Charles R. Field, United States Sea ee DISMISSED. Captain W. E. Ferslew, Thirty-fifth Wisconsin Volun- teer infantry, for disobedionce of orders and absence without leave. NAVY BULLETIN. DETACHED—FEBRUARY 16. Acting Ensign John P. Jones, from steamer Supply, and granted leave of absence. Acting Third Assistant Engineer Charles W. Brown, from stoamer De Soto, on reporting of relief, and granted leave of absence. Acting First Assistant Engineer Alexander Magee, from steamer Neosho, and ordered to iron‘clad duty at Mound City, Illinois. Acting hird Assistant Engineer William Madd>n, from tug Pilgrim, and ordered to steamer Mahaska, Gull juadron. ‘Acting First Assistant Engineer Enos Hozier, from his present duty, and ordered to steamer Neosho. ORDERED—FEBRUARY 16. rooting Ensign Thomas E. Harvey, to Gulf equadron for duty. Acting Third Assistant Engineer Charles Dudley, to steamer De Soto. Mate Henry J, Wynde, to receiving ship Vermont. APPOINTMENT REVOKED FEBRUARY 12. MActing Master Jamos Taylor, of receiving ship Ver- mont. PLACED ON SICK LEAVE. Acting Master Robert Barstow, SAFETY OF THE MONONGAHELA. ‘The United States steamer Monongabela, which, it wilt de remembered, was gaid to have been lost sowe time since, has been heard from by an officer of the navy at Lye pee Wuroom a private letter, which stated that the as lying off Cape Haytien on January 22. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Port of New York, F February 23, 1566. CLEARER La ‘ip Bremen (Brem), Meyer, Southampton and Bre- teanish men—Oerlrichs & Co, GSteamebip Virgo, Bulkley, Gavannab—Murray, Ferris & ‘Gtoamsbio Patapaco, Neff. Baltimore—J B Smuil. pStcamanip Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, Del—a Ab. Shi Hermon (Br), Lora erent hip ortta, Bush, San Francise —Sutton & Co, sug Diusburg (Pra Holies, Balitimore—e Tal Cruickshank, Melbouvne—Mailler, Func, Bark Norge (Now , Cork for order Meineke & Wendi Bark Albertiun (Br), Cte rad, Vera Cruz—Hargons & Co, Bark Mayfiows HT Bi ae Ace (Br), Has Tobias Baracoa—J Do 3 ‘kerson, Galveston—Young & Cowan, .Liitle, Jacksonville—Van Bennt & Singht. Ww Darien st M , Darien—T M Orson, Witmin, Sehr EC Howard, Sehr Wheato Sehr Laura L Watso Sehr Moonlight, Mall Sehr Frank Walton, & Co, aSarray,’ Ferris Beanfort, ig. Uloucester—J A Stotso Steamer Kennebes, Edmonds, Philadelphia Steamship Fngland (Br), Gra Que Oth, with mdse and dou Co, Had heavy w Alhambra, Crowell, © th Heston, Feb 17, with y.. The A was detained ny Foggy and very heavy 3 days, with Wilmington, 1k, with mdse and pas. Philadelphia, to W Kirk: pp igo, Sherwool, Portland, with mdse, to HB Cromwell Ship Deslumbrante, (Port). Soares, Lisbon, 44 days, with wine, cork, Ary “Aspinwall, 23 with mdse, to 18 da: ay! 0s ae obliged vp. “irig Eleonora (Ital), Battone, Palermo, 82 days, with fralt, Wine, &r, to order. Lah gene A Reed (Br), O ope Greytown, Nie, 3% Transit Co y longo; with ougne, to rry, Halifax, 10 che KW Potter, Briges, Apalachicola, 25 days, By ace # T Smith, Cony, Newhern, NC 8, with fish, tow with cotton o's Bride, Blatehiord, Alexandria, Phillipa, Balumote for New London. Sehr ada Herbert, Crowell, incetown. Behr Bdwie } Fortseter, Provinenown for Alexandria, tors. wed ot Pernambuco from Bos- hax been condemned and sold for £300, Site Henann or rire Monwina, at Hoxton, which was ashore below that city, hax teceived fo serious in ury foated off ax s000 a8 whe was reljeved ater in her hold. Bawk Barrisn Awenca (Br), which went ashore on St Catharine's island, Ga, 16ch inst, was rapidly breaking up ist. Her spars, chaina, &e, will be saved, from Boston for Halifax, before re ported wrecked near Cape Sable, was a good vessel of 220 Fated Aa, was built wt C Dormwrailie tn and owned by & Woodward, of Bosto Ra Kuxepvavon (It), from Landon, which w poset to have been lost at ea, in consequence of an abundonrd Wreck resembling her having beeu ween, arrived safely at Daves, pofore reported wrecked, was 365 tons sape, ashore at Chatham, bas broken up so @ will not Be got off. for savannah, returned to Boston 224 leaking Bure Vincext—Sehr Sam! Chase, which arr at New Red - ford 3h with iron and rags saved from wrecked bt "1 Vin cent, on Sow & Pigs the brig having, durin the hight, broken np, wad the fragmenta wifewed. along the shore of Cattyhunk. Sone Louisa, Minot, from Portland for Nailor's Mole track wanagand sunk in the Raypabaunook River on the nightot the T6th inst. Crew saved. Scun Many Harey, from New York for Philadelphia, with went ashore on Townsend's Inlet Bar, NJ, Feb 18, as hove off by the underwriter’s agent, and proceeded }wo feet water in her hold, Cargo supposed to be dain Mace Quick Passace—The Lubeck bark Haydn, Stoffen, maste left this port on Dee 11,1845, bound to Pernambuco; arrived there on Jan 10, i866, discharged her cargo of flonr, and cargo of sugar in bags, and again set sail for this port on the 26th of Jan, where sli arrived on the even ingo the 20th Feb. This ts one of the quickest passages on record. F IStraMeHIY SAN JACINTO, Copt Atking, of Garrison & Allen's Empire Sklewheet Line, will aail at 31M today for Savan nah, from pier NolS North River, foot of Cedar street. The San Jactnto inn first clas vessel, and has excellant accom dations for passenger: SurP Sanan New Savaningd, bis be at Newbu ypoet , Whi cleared at Boston 2ist inat for ult 0, id for $45 She 6 809 tous, 198% Barneinble, 129 sas old meas fs me ay been euld for Ak wears ait at Mt Ot Ai, hae " . Beaker nw ' ‘ M fl Pav uil e 4 vt duilt at Waldo- Sone Denmark, A2 of Dennis, 129 ton: ursday at Provi- boro, Me, in 1846," was sold at auction ou dence, for $1886, cas! Weepecket Rock, Buzzard’s has bee i fone a position several mere. As this Fock tn divest. dgartown, the absei - Edgartown, the abvenco of a buoy In very Smgorone to navi No B uo ie to Mariners. the trackor the steamer between New Bedford and ‘Whalemen. Bark Eugenta, Steen, wa was at ssa Town, CGH, Jan6, 18. tile, ‘Thos Dickuson, Jernegan, NBS wan at lat 27's, lon 51 W, clean, all well. Bw at a eo Spoken, nip Cel lone, Simmons, from fondon for Masulipatam, im 16, Lat 58, lon 38 W. Ship Marsh: rab held, from’ Maulmain for Falmouth, E, Jan 28, at 48 N, Jon 17 W. We jew, rp oaieans (not as be- ‘estmorelans tore) for hiverpoot Feb th IC lon 7230. ‘arthia ork for Buenos Ayres, Jan a A lt con 0 43:30! from New Orleans for Liverpool, Feb nis ine 35 35 40, lon 72 eet Apne E Gordon, steering 8, was seen Feb 16, lat 31 45 on 73 na Well rp ey from Rio Janeiro for Phil. (oy Feb 10, tat ‘$2 52, lon 70 roostook. Lord, from Portiana for Palermo, Jan 18, Al ma 2p atten We *f ‘ali Porte Rico f Feb frown Po; Cape ‘May Wo) neon! er, for Boston, Feb 18, _ Borel Anrwaer, Fi p Prien to Tooker. NY: wamevnnaaave, Jan Jan Flora McDonald, Sakelly, Cowxs, Feb 2—Sld E Sherman, Blanchard (from Callao), GAnpUT, lan 31—Arr Pocahonta, Graven, Hai CARDEN. Ellen Ai ot Rostons BY Pounae G Gibson a Wow ¥ jew York. anid au Gir “Cont Boston; , 4 0th, Liye fionghton, Moron, dy; ache Laurel. Passer,” Bess ton; ith, nd; 8 V Mer- brigs Stranger (Br), C riok, Norden, hla ge Casey Gdopwix, Fen b 1 Oils Crent of the Wave, Woodburn, from Rotterdam for N’ rr J P Wheeler, Gadd, NYork. Granaow, F ye evTown, Nic, I xyes i, Jan 2 2 - ‘schr "Dundee ULL, Fe! Arr Sylvanus Blanchard, Meady, Call: Havur, Feb Tare eee jzabech, pn og Phiiadslphiag” Hameune, Jan Pred Richard ta Gardner, Cardiff. Howowvrv, Jan 6—In port ship’ Georges, Eustis, from Long's bmg wae 1209 tons guano, disg for rs, Mautrax, Feb 19—Arr brig W Nash, MeBride, NYork: sehr (Br), for Barker, do. Air ry tai 28, steamer Worcester, Bain, Liverpool for Bal timore, put in for oa Livxnroot, Fel Arr Indian Queen, Morton, Galveston (with pumps nosh Tamerlane, Jackson, C urleston; 2d, ous Beye Mobile. Tat, C ‘hriatel, Fredericks, Baltimore; Annie ‘imball, Bumpiey Mobile; Dagmar, and Gettysburg, Phillt Bdge, New Orleans: New England, Hot. Savannah. i for Ide Int, Rocklight, ‘aviams, for Callag via Glas- gow: mas Orr, for aura. Feb 3— Ellon g Minton, Sprague, Qaheo. Mussiwa, Veteran, Snow, Malta; Clara P Arr Gis, Gardner, Gibraltar, ‘Cli aithy "Lola, ews Pilate phia. Mataga, Feb 3—Cld bark Fremord (Nor), Evensen. NYork. Montevipgo. Dec 14—~Arr barks Templar, Wilson, Baiti- more: 18th Talavor., Mofrithew, Bangor:’ Arizona, Iniok, Phiideiphia: He Goddard, Mt 27th, Robert Porter, Searsport, aeeyaasas Feb in Port shlp Othello, Pinkham, for Ton- ‘Oirds prev to Jan #8, bark Chanticleer, | Benthal, Aspinwall, but on account of ebi de and id head winds could Dot make the lalund, and stood to sea ag Porruovra, Feb'i--arr Mist Lincole, London for Boston, so AORENETOWS, Jan 27—Off, Calhoun, Page, from Liverpool Fr NYork, Gnanpr, Jan $—In port schr Sea Breeze, Noyes, for me day. ext. CVT. Jan, 11 In port sehr Mary. B : Walker, raya in afew days, lunson, Portlang, Gorham, from Boston, for Port In port bark Lord Bultimore (Br), Los! NYork for Rio Janeiro, ig, dies ER mpg ey eae Murd, for Bos. ton, Si h, brigs Mary mma, Cousins, Inagua; 224, Jane (Br), McLellan, Boston. VALENcrA, Jin 15—Sld ship Autocrat, Burwell, Trapani, to load for Boston. %, from, American Ports. (Br). Leltoh, in, Laring, mld B vannah; Aries, Philadelphia: “Miami, Clark, tnbow, ‘Brocman, ‘Kast Indies; Shrah Savannh; bark Armenia, Harper, Port 1 Yarrington, M. wehire N-& D oud: ext, Port an Prince: Ne (Br), Brown, St Jago; ering. Quinn. Savannah; Sidney © Tyler, Steeima ria. Sid steamers Commerce, ‘a Atien; bark Yarrington: brigs Isis, and ME. 2d—Arr barks Silver Craig (Bi 2 Go in, Ratavia; Kensing- ton (Br), Miller, London; MB Stetson, Beal, Clenfue- (Br), Rears, Gonaives; Ospray (Br), Perey. ce of Wales (Br), Bennett, do; Ned Gantonan; Medora (ir), White, Tirke Jnlande: St Dominga City; Solfering do, Cit), Mason, sehra Grand’ Pre (Bel BALTIMORE. Teb 21—Arribriz Sen I.ion.tLowe, Nevarsa: schr Yankee iixde, Coomiss, do.“ Below hark Cricket, Kelle, fi Rio Janeiro. Old bri a Castor, ris, 08, PR; mo; schr Jouas Smith, Kedy? hilens (Br), Liverpool; brign Bens, Monee, 1 Wilson, Savannahs x PRISTOL, Feb 2l—Arr scir Fannte A Bailey, Freeman, York, ARLESTON Veh 17—Arrathr 8 © Beans, Hammond, NYork. Cid ser B i Hawking, Weatt M ‘ ny a Oa a woth Arr bark Rikm (api, Alvan, Cadiz jor, Boston, Sid Ui, sehr Adrian, 16h, bark Kika (Sp); brig Fredéni nandina, FORTRESS MONROE, Fe 21—~The weather tmproved to- ward last evening. and the fest of veaels Iwing hore made sail and proceeded to their various destinations, viz:—Bark Eleanor, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro; sees Agnes, frou N ribel, do, do; Pilot's Bride, tol trom Rich: Chamberlain, from York rive Raliimore for New Have do; wind, from ‘rk tier for mors for Portnouth, Nightingale, from Bi do, do; Ci . Bor before), hr D Le Sturges, Romans, Y M—Arr brig HB Ew sobre Jon o Mal, J Ha, Hall, Darien, Ga, for Boston y, cchrs Battie, Jonas Smith, Faw ¢ \ Rich ond Nautitas, Zan RROLK NE WBE D w ORD, hay W ade Ney, Masket, m for 0. Frohuck, do for Savannah; nN Yor ve Sarat tof, Knowles shi Bork Loog; Wm i} Rosting, evel, and Arr sclirt Ira Bliss, Savannah; Kensington. Gregory. NYor PROVIDENGH, Arr sehr Knight, Romer, Jersey Ciiy. Cid selve Mary, Sawer, NYork nid’ sehrs Wary Bva, Wright, Rap Saran M Sherman, — Phila Tlteabehy ge. ty Baran, Morven, NYork, ut Tretia, Walden, iam, Rrown, Biss, % U_S revenne entter Cd sehes Francineo, Perkins, Cuba. asi MISCELAN KOU A. A.-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, + Prizes paid in gol! lformation furnished, The high- ent rates paid for dout wit all Kinds of gold and silver, TAYLOR & ©9., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York N IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM, WC. HICKS PATENT STRAM ENGINES save 78 per cent im, space, weight fr and parte TE CRS ENGINE COMPANY MB Liberty street, N.Y NORNS, BUNIONS, CLUS AND INVERTED NAILS J and all diseases of the hnman feet cured without pain by Dra. RICE & HART OS Howery, over Citizens’ Savings Hank JAN'T TAKE, IT. USE IT IS TORN. Paper ms TAINED WITHOUT PUB. other law business iisellor at Law 285 Broadway E BOX TON AND LE PETIT MESSAGER For 4 March now ready. and t ladies’ Fashion J tT tinported from Franor, & 8. T TAYLON, 309 al street, N. V., and newsdralers everywhere TWENTY-THIRD & IENANT GENENA JOKLYN AUADE AY EVENING. F Tickets limiter. May be mittee only, at the Ac IMENT X. 6, 4.8. ¥. 8. GRANT Y OF Ai ste, B. %, of weinboreet the com> ICTOR HUGO'S GRE AT BOOK, PUBLISHED THIN DAY and for vale by FLA. READY, 2 Alan street THE BRIGAND: THY DEMON OF THB BY VICTOR HL Se Minmn bes, der from” EUROPE. Our Paris, Berlin, Rome, ‘Spezia ang St. Petersburg Correspondence. Politics, Art, Fashion and Gossip of the European Capitals, The Irrepressible Question. Attempt to Excite the French Peo- ple Against the United States. IGNOMINIOUS FAILURE OF THE EFFORT, Warning to Maximilian from His Brother of Austria. Mexican He is Invited to Return at Once and Told to Expect No Aid from His Conntrymen, Americans Presented at the Sec- oud Tuileries Ball. WMapoleon Welcoming the Slidell Family and No One Uise. FASHIONS AND FOLLIES OF AMERICAN ROME. Our Countrymen Taking Possession of the Eternal City. Last of Our Squadron in the Mediterranean, SCANDAL AT THE RUSSIAN COURT. &e. &e. &e, FRANCE. Our Paris Correspondence. Paris, Feb. 1, 1866, What the Guvernment is Trying t Make Appear—Trying ty Save Pretige-—lhe Truth of the Matter—The Offensive Paragraph inthe Alive sof the Senate—Position of the Constitutionnel and the Senate Committee—Mouthpieces o the Emperor—Bold Defiance of an Opposition Jour= nal—Piain Talk:—Theatvical Gossip, de. In the treatment of the Mexican question, which is the only one just at present exciting the slightest degree in politte: commercial circles, the organs government, whether in the press or in the scem to have in view two great objects. The not, a appear to a plain man from the reading of the correspondence of M. Drayn de Lhuys and Mr. Seward, of the Count de “ontholon and Mr. Bigelow backed out of her original disposition to urge—to fore, if powstl pon your government the recognition P| the Mex pi d_ consented to compromise upoa the condition of noutrality, The second isto make the Freneb pe » believe that France has been bullied and menaced by the Uuited States, and to reassure them by foram, first of these is to prove that France has a hittie bold talk (ete foar that France will come out of the Mexic shorn of considerable of her glory » in them a national feoling which will ytond patient, while the Eunperor take We government will allow him to cover up his tracks ant get out of Mexico with the logs of ns Hittie prestig ule, ys NEL") MAKE-RELIEVE. Th + developed in an article pnb lished ¢ lay tn the Const te ionne!, in which, Jn ts some of the opposition joarnals, the eemi-otficia! uwike it appear that it was not the repr i » but your Minister bere wh Lica of the Mexican emp! by the Unit PIVATION COMES FROM. The expr pe nd statements envenum { 1 both aide the oe he editor of the Comdin te, but of the French wn that the former re- rom M. Dr Lhaye, yn and wh. appear at its columns express through tho M of Foreign Aline the personal feolngs of h At te Lie Bn peror’ alare ams th t before Ht ist lie ie " v ». Now the artictes in the ‘ da the oddress Of the Senate seem to conver t thw yperor i8 now not ielined to Jouve Mex 1 inporie, Institutions are lixed ie N« { ' r lieve that the Enuperor at pe ta ng But be to pa part of we Frew at if war ’ moval of ye right ined attempt at being upon the partisans Piel a ebarg on Ere im Mexico and the Uniunt aint to it Divine” in behall of republ Hons, and elaime that no title te nustenanee or ald. The ¢, in guag am jy plum and eperzetic t entitie it tot cial n werhment for ts hardihood, reptier te ‘ we i 2M. him pn" romcuneest ag thet tae ring misfortune ountey where the Vt tow Fanquished emery be weap honor at THCRENE. faction at the explanation © to the Bawdad afte 4 encourage fiibasteriam vmnel of to-day alse ev expres Mexican trontier. The Cw tains an article expressing erent satisfaction at ty prompt manger in whieh your overnment bee, np Oe} arrestin) al Craw ford, ntimacing that‘) vt any other course would be parry “y ‘aitis on YOU part ough vd is organs ashemed of tle on treating Fou of late, “4 the Presse both have the temerity to publish the two documents which appeared in the Naw Youu Himaun from the Belgians in Mexico, year, ap- vn he never % “of more than ‘ning, as Alvivans, Brigno!i peared at ihe SER SUPPLEMENT SHEE?. alier Teatie w