The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TQ THE HERALD. Mtormy Weather off the Mexican Coast—Pren ceedings of Congress—Minister Romero Ap- pointed to Treasury. Havana, dan. 27, 1868, The French mail steamer Guyane has arrived fvom Vera Cruz, She sailed from that port on the 17th inst, but, owing to storm, was obliged to put back on Sunday, the 19th inst. She left again for this port on Wednesday last. The Guyane brings advices from the capital of Mexico to the 19th inst. The Mexican Conzress had passed a resolution -authorizing the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Lerdo Ae Tejada, and the Minister of the Interior, Buledreel, to retain both their portfolios and their seats in Congress. Sefior Matias Romero had been appointed to the Ministry of the Treasury, vice Jose M.-Tglesias, who resigned to take his seat in Congress. Sefior Romero, in his explanation to Congress, stated that during his mission to the United States he had received $30,000 as part payment of the salaries of his legation. The other appointments ‘wo the Cabinet had not as yet been determined. The Minister for Foreign Affairs advises Con- ‘gress to repeal the prohibitory law against foreign products. The bill restoring the concession to Mr. Whiting for the construction of a railroad from Paso del Norte to Guaymas had been referred te a com- mittee of Congress. A bill had been passed admitting machinery for a cotton factory at Oujaca free of duty. More discoveries of gold at Oajaca were an- nounced. Specimens of the ore were exhibited vat the capital. The German residents of Mexico expected that Marcus Otterbourg would be sent as Minister to the United States. The Legislature of the State of Vera Cruz had organized for business and passed a new inland tariff on cotton in transit. Sefior Ochoa had been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $300 for his com- plicity in the cause of the late empire. ‘The steamer Sonora, which arrived at Vera Craz -on Tuesday, January 21, from New Orleans, re- ported that the curr:nt had driven the bark Addie Decker, Captain Woodside, from that port for Vera Cruz, laden with cotton and lumber, ashore -on the Bianquilla reefs, three miles from Vera Cxuz, The vessel would probably prove a total Joss, but part of the cargo might be saved, although in a damaged condition. A revolt had taken place in the district of Alamos, Sonora, The leader in the disturbance was a fellow named Jaranquez. The famous General Leonard Marquez, nick- ‘amed the “‘ Mexican Leopard,” is in Cuba, under the assumed Italian name of Leonicio Marchetti. The Mexican Congress is to close its session on March 7. ‘The committee appointed to investi- gate the concession made to the English company fr the completion of the railway from Mexico to Vera Cruz reported that the affair was a jobbing speculation, and recommended that the concession be annulled. . Senores Loanco, Montiel, Mancera, Zamacona, -and Mirafucates were reported as candidates for the,vacant portfolios in President Juarez’s Cabinet, There was also a rumor that Governor Auza, of Zacatecas, hud been offered the Ministry of Jus- tice, . THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Havana, Jan, 27, 1868, ‘Yhe famous itaperiat General Marquez arrived hi yesterday from New Orleans. He escaped from Mex: in disguise on board a South American veesel, and reached New Orleans some weeks ago. flo is stopping hore incognito at the Hotel Europa, and was accidentaliy weoogalzed vy ex-Ministor Lacunze and others. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘The Sighe ¢ w~ Out of Existence=Ships Searce in Cuban Ports—Lersundl Against All Filibusters. Havana, Jan. 25, 7 Via Key Wesr, Jan. 26, 1868. { ‘The Siglo of this city, which is exclusively the ultra liberal organ of the island, closes at the end of thie month. The plea put forth by the manage- ment is that the promised reforros in the govern- ment of the island have proved to be a complete fiasco. Since the return of the Cuban repre- acntatives from Madrid the whole question of reforms has been nothing but a muddle. At Matanzas the principal merchants are com- plaining of the quarantine regulations there and at Havana. A petition has been addressed to Cap- tain General Lersindi in relation to this matter. ‘The health regulations of both ports have made veanela scarce, and freights have consequently gone up considerably. General Lersundi assures the public that neither the partisans of Santa Anna nor those of Juarez shall be allowed te filibuster trom the Island of Cubs. The Amorican Consul, La Reintrie, was the only foreign consul present at the levee on the birth- day of the Prince of the Asturias. PORTO RICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Sentences of Exiles Commuted—Spunish Man- of-War Disabled—Teclegraphic Enterprise. Havana, Jan, 27, 1868. Several Porto Rican exiles have had their sen- tences of banishment commuted by the Queen of ‘Spain. The Spanish war steamer Vasco wan disabled recently in a hurricane at sea. A telegraph was to be put in operation between the capital of the island and Fajardo. Slight oscillations of earthquake,were felt at aguas, There had been four hundred and forty altogether since November. A fatal disease had attacked the sheep on the island. Tt killed them in a few hours. The nature of the disease was unknown, The American bark Fanny Faler put inte Santia- go de Cuba, and not Kingston, Jamaica, sT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Keport About Cholera Officially Cou- tradicted. Havana, Jan. 27, 1868. ‘The Spanish Consul at St. Thomas has rent an official despatch to this city stating that there is ne cholera in that island. THOMAS. MASSACHUSETTS, Fire in Worcest Worcester, Jan. 26, 1865. S. BR. Heywood & boot manufactory, corner of Lincoln square and Main strect, wae partially destroyed by fire this morning, The low in estimated at $20,000, The property is iosured for $5,000 in the Seourity In- sarance, of New York; $5,000 in Home, ot New Haven, and $5,000 in tue Poupie’s of Worcester, Yenniiman & Harrington, grocers, in an adjoining Dulidiag, were damaged by water, bat are faily in «ured, ~The origin of the fire Is unknowa, FRANCE. a ee The Ar Bill ia General Disfaver—Re- ports of the Profecte—The Financial Situ- atien—A New Loan. Lonpos, Jan, 27, 1868. ‘Letters from Paris aay that tho reports of the Profects of the Departments in regard to the state of pubtic feel- ing ou the Army bill are quit favorable, They gene- rally ooncur in stating that the announcement of the adoption of tho bil! was rocoived with manifestations of disfavor, and that the measure {5 decidedly unpopular in the Departments. ‘The Monileur to-day publishes the report of M. Pierre ‘Magne, the recently appointed Minister of Financ, on the Mnancial con@lion and necessities of the Empire. ‘M. Magne says that the increased military preparations caused by the Luxemburg dispute imposed ap un- expected burdem upon the resources of the coun- try; and though those preparations were long since abandoned, with the termination of the dispute, still they had created @ heavy deficit in the estimates of the past year, Among other eventualities the report ina guarded manner adwits that France may be held able to pay the bonds of the Mexican empire which were guaranteed by the government. To moet these extraordinary demands upon tho/iaancial resources of the country the Minister declares that a new loan is necessary. The report then gives the details of the loan, Toe amount proposed is 440,000,000 francs, which ia to be takon by public subscription, M, Magne concludes his report by an appeal to the patriotiam of the French people, saying that, though a Reavy sacrifice is required of thom, its object is to sgoure for France an enduring peace, which is tho great aita of the Imperor's policy. Tonos, Jan, 27—P. Me Tt le now aseorted thes the now Frouch loan of 750,000,000 franes wil! be placed in market to-morrow, ENGLAND. The Fenian Burke in Dincl Lonpom, Jam. 27, 1868, ‘The papers thia morning publish « letter from the Fenian prisoner Burke, who was confined in the House of Detention, im Clerkenwell, at she time of the explo- sion. ft Burke denies in the most positive terma that he had any previous knowledge of the conspiracy, and declares ‘that if the attempt was made to afford him the opportu- nity of making his escape no intimation of such a pur- Pose was gver conveyed to him. The Hardley Bigamy Trinl. Lonvon, Jan, 27—-Kvenia ‘The trial of Sir Culling Eardley for the crime of bigamy, which has excited great intorest here, was con- cluded to-day. The testimony given showed that the accused married Miss Emily Florence Magee in.tho oity of New York in the year 1850; that he subsequently, in the year 1867, married Miss Klsabeth Allan in St George’s church, Hanover square, London, and that the second marriage took place while the Orsi wife was living. The court was called upon to decide the legiti macy of the marriage in Now York, and declared it a legal and valid contract, ‘The case was finally given to the jury, who brought in a verdict of guilty. To-day the prisoner was brought into court and the judge pro- nounced his sentence, which {a imprisonment for eigh- teen months at bard labor. IRELAND. A Gunshop fol bed by the | Pinta Dowcix, Jan. 27, 1368, Agunshop in this city was entered by a party of men, who succeeded im carrying away nearly haifa ton of powder, ‘The police immediately got upon the track of the rob- bersand bave sinc arrested twelve persona on suspi- ion of being connected with the at All the men arrested are Fenians, SCOTLAND. Severe and Fatal Storm at Edinburg. Eprnuna, Jan, 27, 1863. Avery heavy gale passed over the southern counties of Scotiand yestorday Houses were unroofed, blown down, &c., aud much damaze dono, Telegrams report the loss of severat tives. The storm was vory heavy in this clty and in Glasgow. It ia thought that tho ship- ping must have suffered terribly, though mo advices of disasver have yet come to hand. THE PACIFIC: COAST. ° in San Kraucisco. ‘San Freaxciaoo, Jan. 27, 1368, from the northern coast give accounts of Communication was inter. Late advi au unusualiy severe winter, rupiod with Oregon. Delegates are to be sent to a Stato Convention to bs held ai Portland March 19, ‘The Legisiature of Wasbingion Torritory bad adopted a Tesetution removing the proseut Council and onrolling clerl Floods bad caused an immense destruction of prop- erty throughout the Territory, Such # rainy wintor was never before experienced in that country, Several vessels bad sailed for Sitka with lumber apd army stores from Port Townsend. Tt was thought Alaska would hereafter be a good mar- ket for the productions of the Territory. ‘The United States steamer Resuca, from Sitka Janu- ary 19, bas arrived, von Wakeannoll, wife of the late Governor, 1s @ passe: Tho. esaca. left in ‘port. tho United” Stales steamer Ali on board were weil. Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat firm at $2600 $270; the stock mm the city available (or purchase ts — 8.000 to 5,000 tons. Legal tenders, 72, ps Industry and Guardian, from York; pom Conquest, from Boston; ship Vincotta, fr Enh aall ae from Glasgow; Canadionac, from Venage, Mi Cs a. se Carolus Magnus, for New York; Cico-_ Liverpool, MISSOURI. _ Tho Grant Clab—Rensons for His Election te the Presidency. Sr. Loum, Jan. 27, 1868. ‘The committee uppointed by the Central Grant Ciub have published an address to the republicans of Mis ‘souri in which they give, among other reasons why Gen. Grant should be nominated by the Republican National Convention for the Presidency :—That he is honest and has proved himself to bea patriot, He iss man of the epruog from their ranks, Ho is devoted to their interests, is of thone rare qualities necessary in a Chief rate amidst the present political com- ications. ef bis practical common sense, unfinching determination of purpose he wil tically entorce in de. Practically every partment of the government. Because his views ‘om the question of reconstruction are in harmony with bo will mete out equal and exact Justice, without reference to conditions of color or na- pins the mont on ine iiber , Seusrra pues, |e ee eorenen ral, Brogremive princt- iblicaa party, Because place on @ solid basis and vitalize our com- tome a home and abroad. Bocause be wi rye a ainong the nations, He settle the to our netlonalky among ‘Alabaina claims by moving immediately upon the works of the enemy. See on will nee our Fenpected by all mations, 1, aed wil nat. uralized citizens s whenever p wherever their rights may be assailod of liberty abridged, Ramee! Grant is the first choice of au overqhelmii majorly the American people for the next Chief Mavistrate nation, Grant clubs in every town and eatly recommended. Destructive Fir ‘ne State are earn- jm Sedalia. Sroatia, Jan, 27, 1968. A fire occurred this morning which destroyed the bi inetd occupied by Messrs, Hirsoneim, dry goods dealers; Mesuberger & Co., E> Miner Siebe, stoves ‘and tin ware; Bard & Co,, & Bro., am tary Bro., each dry houses. "the R., fi amed gatab- Msbments lost pretty much everything ; the others saved a portion of their stock. The loss is estimated at $70,000. Insurance sma! ALABAMA. Order of Election fer « New Const Mowroomear, Jam, 27, 1908, ‘The folowing important ordor was issued to-day :— aes Disvarot of Alanama, ee . S, 1968, Front series, Purstant to General Orders io, 16, from headquarters of the Third Mhimry Distret, at the held in election to wite kept oes for four days Trotesd “or two days, anything im General Orders No, 102 to the contrary notwithstanding. All pubd- lio honing) saoons and ohor ico for the sais ‘of liquors at the county seats and all other places where the polls slall be penne aT veereny Gh oe ‘oleck, in the evening of th Will six o'clock te ae renee at too Oe "aay of February, 1968. By Brovet Brigadier Qqaers JULAUY BATDRM, NORTH CAROLINA, ‘Tee Convention—Propesed ( in the © System of Goveroment—The state pe la Declines te Pay t Per Diem ot the Conveationists. Ravmom, Jan, 27, 1968, ‘The Corivention occupied the most of to-day in dis cussing im Committee of the Whole the report of the Committee om @ Governor and other necessary State Officers, It propoaes to add to the present officers a lieutenant as governor, 2 superintendent of public works and a superintendent of public instruction, all to be elected for two years by the people, Heretofore the People have elected a Governor snd the Legislature bas elected a Seoretary of State, Compirolier or Auditor, aad Public Troasurer. Mr, Battle, Public Treasurer, sont in a communication giving his reasons why he could not comply wisn the order of the Convention to pay the per diem, &c., which ae © @ committee to confer with ‘ieueral ‘anby, SOUTH CAROLINA. van eo Pay Fs ou an Editor. ‘Cuanixstos, Jan. 27, 1968. ‘The Convention was engaged to-day in the cousidera- tion of the report of the Finance Committee, which recommends the levying of a special tax to defray the expenses of the Convention and preserve the crodit of the state. The committee recommended that tho pay of members bs $9 per day and twenty cents mil payab! ‘0 in bills receivable of the State. is ee '@ excitement followed the adjournment of the Convention growing out of an assault upon a re- | sab} of the Mercury by a son of Collector Mackey, ident of the Convention, om account of an abuatve article im to-day’s ve Mercury," |_ GEORGIA. — Relier Queisiin ia pores « biahtlae. AtLanta, Jan. 27, 1363, To the Reconstruction Convention tye members were ongaged in discussing tho question of relief during the entire day's sossion withous coming sto say resuin The Conve Tho Secretary of Stat Moa Romoved by General ATLANTA, Jam, 27, 1963; NV. C. Barrett, Secretary of the State of Georgia, having refused to acknowledge the authority of the Major General commanding, is removed from office by General Captain Wheaton, Thirty-third infantry, in ad- dition ‘to bin duties 9 ae lor General, will disch: of Seoretary of State, gi. MISSISSIPPI. The Coavention—The Bill of Rights—Compeu- sation ef the Mombors. JACKSON, Jam. 27, 1868, The Reconstruction Convention to-day, after the re- Ports of committees, went into Committee of the Whole and further considered the Bill of Rights, —_ Sections were acted upon, when the committee ‘The bill will be reported when completed. The majority report of the Committee on Compensa- tion, ‘whic, with the minority rey was tolegraphed when ‘submitted, was adopted by 48 yeas to 27 nays. An afternoon session was hold to compleie the list of collectors ot special taxes, A Posse ef Constables Wayinid by a Gang ef Negro Marnuders—Two Whites Killed and Six Severely Wounded. Jacksox, Jan, 27, 1968. ‘The Clarion bas particulars of an outrage commitied in Jasper county, Miss., on the 25th and 26th inst, A squad of freodmen, ,who had been stealing hogs, way- Jaid the constables, a posse of whom were searching for thom with a warrant for thoir arrest. Two white men were killed, one mortally wounded and five sovorely. Bus one negro was wounded and arrested. Several Parties ‘are in search of the perpotrators, The first semi-contennial Masonic celebration of the State was held at Natchez last woek and was largoly attended. Professor Thomas G. Gatraight was dieciod Grand Maater for the ensuing year, ARKANSAS. Praceedinaw. of tlio Odavedticn€he the Convention Mall Tendered to t ef the Democratic State Convention, Mawrris, Jan, 27, 1968, A despatch from Little Rock to-day says the Conven- tion ongaged in the discussion of the contested case of Ashley County without coming te any definite conclu. sion, Onmotion of Mr. McClure, the uso of the Hail was tendered to the Domoorat: fate Convention which moste to-day, when the Convention adjourned till Wednesday, ‘se of Use FLORIDA. tion. Tarcamassem, Jan. 27, 1868, The Convention met to-day at ton o'clock, The Com- mitteo on Privileges and Elections made mujority and minority reports, the consideration of which, aftor a short disoussion, was postponed to the 23d of February next. A Committon on boundarios of the State, focation of the capital and miscollancous matters was appointed. Invitations were extended co Solon Robinson, of New York, Colonet 0. B. Hart, Harrison Reede and others to address the Convention, Alter generat discussion the Convention adjauraod. LOUISIANA. Sinking of a D1 Naw Onuuans, Jan, 27, 1363, Tho steamer Emerald, henco for Cincinnati, sank at Tunica bend Saturday evening. Throe lives are re- ported los. The cargo, consisting principally of be- tweon five hundred and six hundred hogsheads pf sugur, ‘and tho boat are a total loss, gahothing of importance transpired in the Convention to. y. MARYLAND. of the Attorney General Regarding Apprenticeship Laws, Ayxarots, Jan, 27, 1868, Attorney General Jones has furnisbed Governor Bwana with an opinion directly confiicting with the decision oral says tional; const are had no jurisdiction AGniad aoe Chase gave the decision declaring that the ap ship of colored children under the ‘oft was slavery or involuntary servitude and ia viotati met the thirtesnth amondment, and therefore gull and ee all to the custody of their paren’ NEW YORK. Hiscock Mu der Trial at Albany. ALsast, Jan. 27, 1968, ‘There wana large attendance at the Circuit Court and png of Oyer and Torminor to-day, in consequence of the expectation that the case of General George W. Cole, indicted for the murder of L. H. Hiscock, would be taken up. No action was taken, ‘however, beyond whe by by Mr. Hadley, counsel for are hy a writ of certiorars, allowed by Mr, Justice We 234 of January, the effect of which is to ‘mere t-4 case from the Oyer and Terminer to the Supreme Court. District Attorney Smith will to-morrow morning move the trial of the cause in the Cireuit Court. The Co Meeting on Canal Matters at Buffato—Sul- cide of a Ger Burraw, Jan, 27, 1868. The members of the Board of Trade and citizens generally hold another large meeting to-day on Change. ‘The committee appointed at a previous meeting read a report calling upon the I. ure to abolish the con- tract system and return to the er system of su ievendoane fc, ; also urging bmn canals be win immediate repair; calling the State Convention at Albany to consxier canal tasters and rey vo guard against ‘and secure @ reduction of to! 6 report was adopted and a commiitee appointed we carry out the ob- oes of th the meeting. job Ropp, ® German, aged thirty-five years, from wichigan, ecommitiod suicid Finan, A by shooting Dimseit in the mouth with a revolver, Kopp was labore ing under a temporary fit Of insanity, He was on a visit toa brother in this city. frat General Beatty Ktected 9 Congress from the Bighth District, Covvmave, Jan. 27, 1868, ‘The election for Comgressman in the Kighth ict, to Mill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Hamilton, resulted in the election of Gouerni J Beatty by over one thousand majority. CANADA. Largo, Fire ia Strontavi a Sraovtsvitts, Jam, 27, 1965, The oxtonsive linen mills owned by Mosers, Goderhamy tao Gostroyod by Aire om Savurday test, Los tao! gh} pee nton Americaa (myoleea for the nm Vroaty~ onal, " AMUSEMENTS Pomx’s Orera House, —“Martha,” the exquisite opers of “Martin,” was the Will taat might, signatived by the rst appearance at this house of that [avorite (onor Briguoll, iu his adwirable personation of Lionel, The day bud been iucloment, the might was wninvitiag, and yebone of the largest and most stylish audiences of (he season Was attracted to welcome the return of ‘He was well supporied by that reliable artist, 0: as Plankeit, while Miss M’Catloch as Martha, or the Lady Henri . bad every encouragement to do her very best in tho sprightly and really charming Nancy of Miss Phillips. The voice of Miss M’Culloch is sweet, and ehe is a careful singer; aud whatov of hor |; of inspiration or her daticioncies actress, Ble shared witu i. manza of the third 4 for the public ju the golden voice of Brignoil, unaurpassed iu it# melodious musie by any other voice in either hemisphere, tao- roughly Wwartned up the bouse irom parquotte to gal- leries,” It was still the same Brignolt who had charmed so 1oany thousands at the old Academy ; still that samo delightful and inspiring golden voice that had so often hofore carried us off into tho realms of pootry and fri jand, and Briznoli’s admirers were satisfied and r by thousands tbat it is se, To-morrow evening be makes his second appearance, in the beaul:/ul opera of “La Favorite Warnace’s Toxarer,— “Ours waa revived at this establishment last evening with nearly all of the original cast, aud with its truly brilliant effects aud magnificent scenery, Havin proviously given « skoteh of tho play, wo will not indulge is repetition here; but will aad en passant that it has lost nono of its beauties or charms sinco last season. Mr, A, W. Youn played the part of Sergeant Jonos, and Miss K: Ranoe appeared in the character of the heiress Blanche Haye, and J.B, Potk as the Prinee, With these two exceptions the original cast of characters was pre- served, Miss Ranoe did her part oxcoilentiy well, but Mr. Young as the Sen ant of Ours, was @ little tou suf and brusque. Y. hoster Watlack ‘was im one. of his happiest veins en ‘evening, and acted with such spirit, youth and vigor as he bas soldom done of late psoas He was ably sustained throughout by Miss Fanny it, Miss Mary non, and the rest of the exceilent con ny, and it is mot venturing too much to say that the drama is put upon the stage at thts theatre botter and more perfect than any of ite kind yet produced in tis city. So strictly are locations and scenes and tncidepts adhored to here that when the scone was supposed to be im England and Hugh Chalcote was handed a paper to iets particular care was takem that that paper should ‘genuine English paper, although not fifty persons in uudience probably were able to ‘distinguish botween the one used on the stage and one of our own city jour- nats, We montion this little point justas one instance of accuracy of detail, and with all due respect for tho knowledge of the audience. The marching of the oem as seen through the windows of the drawing-room, at the end of the second act, was repeatedly encored and the curtain bad to be raised three different times, ‘Ours’? will be repeated three more times this week. Nuwxo's—Tak Wire Fawn.—If crowded houses be ® guarantee of the success of a piece, then the “White Fawn" at Niblo’s ia a genuine and great success, The scenery and tho ballet are certainly of an order that wil! raw crowds for pome time to come, and the costumes and mechanical effects are magnificent. The piece has undergone « groat deal of pruning and is now brought within the compass of three hours anda half Yet the dramatic part cannot be brought up even to the level of th lack Crook,”? and the music must be entirely changed in order to equal that famous spectacle. In cutting down the dramatic and singing parts the management has committed one great biundor. The best part of the singing been cut out and # misera- bio burlvque on the ‘Grand Duchess and .“Cham- pagoe Chariio" has been retained. Why have not the managers or the loader of the orchestra musical brains enough to make use of the splendid voval materials thoy havo und not bore their hearers with such lamentable stuff as is now inflicted nightly on the patrons of Niblo's. In the ballet Bitlon and Sobike shine suprome, and in the drama Mark Smith, sss Fanny Stockton and Vining Bos make the most of their lines, ‘The rie of Aquiius, the fairy of the lake, is tuvested with more importance than it deserves, through Miss Stockton's adjnirablo acting and singing. Beoapway Vaxarer—Lorra,—Last night thore was a change of programme here, introducing to the patrons of this favorite little theatro that startling dramatic ap- parition, Lotta, an actress whose excellence before (ho pubic seems to lie in the extravagance of hor eccon- uricilies, Brougham's version of a portion of the “Wild Curiosity Shop” afforded Lotta a fair occasion for the oxuibition of her peculiar vagaries and quaintness of style; she drew an exceedingly ful! house aod Oiled her audieace with delight. Acipexy or Music.—Notwithstanding the state of tho weather there was quite alarge audience in the Academy last evening, assembled to witnoss the tortarings of Mr. Hah-yab-ta-kee’s acrobatic troop in their exceedingly Japanistic play entitled “Tho Trials of Lovo," which ts, to be sure, a vory wonderfal play. Indeed, wore our actors aud actresses, who quietly trample our theatrical vourds, murmuring regrets and giving vent to pinintive uterauces in various plays in whieh the trials of love aro supposed to be an ttom of no mean consideration, compelied actually to undergo in their réles the love ordeals through which last evouing Hab-yah-ta-keo and his friends passed barmicssty, yet bot without great effect, the Cupid of our notions would soon be tound among the wanting, not wanted, in our theatrical amuse- ments, The biit last night consisted of the frobdingnag top balancing feat on @ pair of very amall fect, the pantomimic dance by the “taire ladyes” of the company, the ladder shoulder balanciag and tho extraordinary triple tree feat, in which the tiny Miss Hah yah-ta-kee went through more loops, hoops and branches thaa would be at all conducive to the soundness of tho limbs of any ordinary mortal not a Celestial, Drwavir ov Mrim, Dewonap—“Tenwass,"’— At the bene. At of Mile, Deborah, this evening, in the French theatre, Fourwonth street, Victor Hago's five-nct drama, ‘Her- nani," will bo preduced, for the Srst time, by the Preach dramatic company. It will be repeated on ‘Yhureday ovening, We have elsewhere alluded to the sistorical associations connected with this great and celebrated work. In tho rile of Dona Sol Mile, De- borah will have an opportunity of justifying the enlo- gies which sevoral of che most distinguishet French critics have bestowed upon her efforts in the higher walks of dramatic art. No lover of French literature should fail to see ‘Hernani.”” The following is a brief outline of the play ~— the first throe acts Obaries is indefatiganle in oo after the possession of Dona sol, the object of ts. passion, and likewise after 3. This, hero is also Dona Sol, who ardently reciprocates his lor pursued by the Emperor, takes refuge in the custio ‘ot ol aH Ruy Gomes, the young malden’s guardian and protector, upom whose heart, too, her charms have made a deep impression, ‘The. chivalrous Castiian protects Hernani against the Lag Oy tne monarch, and, what is more, in ented save bis ward from the PS Charles he trusts her to the Renn RY 19 outlaw, who givos him bis horn and honor of @ Castilian on tho old man sounds the to him. In the fourth joymont, they only, to a sound of the ft Sat uma his bride, She determines indistinct murmurings Or affection offects of w doadly poison, locked in each Such i# tho direful catastrophe of the piece. Pane Turatre, Broomiys,—A brilliant and fashion- able audience assembled at the lark theatre last night te welcome Mrs, D. P. Bowers, ‘Dora’’—Mr. Reade’s now famous dramatization of Tennyson’s exquisitely beautiful poom of that’ name—was the piece selected for the occasion, Mrs. Bowers as Dora sustained and enhauced her well won Fn ge ene She reveaicd an accurate conception of the character, and hor acting throughout was marked by taste and skill, Mra. Con- way’s Mary Morrison was quite aa Ld her = Dora; and the — stubborn, altoget kindly Farmer Allen was played Mscstlonty well by Mr, F.B Conway. The subordinate parts were well filled. ‘Tas Taxatem Comgre,—A large audience, notwith- standing the melement nature of the weather, assem. biod at this cosey place of amusement last evening. ‘The bill presented was replete with gems, sparkling brilliantly im thelr artistic and graceful interpretation by the worldwide known artists of the Hanlon combination, ‘The feats of the trapeze by George, William aud Alfred, wore sumiciont make mon bold their breath until satisfied of the ‘ing skill of the performers, then ts to extend rounds of yan applause; with Mile, Gertrude’s poodle dogs, withdht exception the most “knowing” canines that ever wade their Ubelsanco, 00 the étage, aro quite sumiclent 2 their wonders for fs evening's entertamment; but whon with poodles, jumping bars, rolling barrets, climb. ders, “saniee. through burning ueops and per. ig Mumberless additional cunning feats that would shame some boasting equestrians of the circus ring & addod the incomparable Gurr, the “champion «wim. mer,” Whore submarine efforts in drinking, eating smoking make bitin worthy of that name, and the u, there is enough to the seeker of the wonderful, amusing courageous. The Hanlon combiuation aro @ wort troupe, who perform religiously all they promige with grace excelled by none. New Youn Cmcvs,—A fair audience were present fast night to witness the new equestrian pantomime, en- Vitled “Don Quixote, or the Kuight of the forrowiul Figure,” founded on incidents devetopad in iramortal biography of tne “Kuight @f Salumainca,”’ in- cluding the robber attack and the tricks played o1 ho Panza in the neighborhood of the will, The me passed Of well and was thoroughly enjored spectators, Mr. W, Datton’s doubie som ‘ne Enchanted by Mr. Denrer; gy ngs by thy Runholie Family and th eaahavegt by Mise Lucitip Wat programme val emphatically éndoreed boase, Maw oe gran on Wad ay aud Sasarony aivacnuns N&W YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1368. A tn (SHIPPING NEWS. ow ¥ o—hin Duy. Moen ne eve 206 Miah was oa ¢ zi Fis} ve J PORT OF NEW YORK, JAvUARW 27, 1865, Sun sets. CLEARED. Steamship Kine (Br), Bridgeman, Liverpoei-—Sobe le Steamship Germaaia (Ham), schwenses, Hamborg--Kite hardt & Co Ship Arnold Bonin, ovatore, Bh a) Steenken, Philadelphia. 1, Havana Liverpool via Chi iilips & Sone. laston—J VW ES well & Brug BF Nash, Long, Carden Behr Hila (Br), Trafton, St Juiua, Nevius & Soi IJ W Haig, Hickman, Philadelpa—N & Brett, Son_& Co. KB, via Portland— T MeCxeudy & Lr Gee Washington, Evelyn, Burger, 8 AM TACHTS. tverpoat Jan tt, and aud’ at passengers, Wok Cu alee! erieg the paas . passed Bremen snip le- Mas had h lat 48 60, Lo Ja 49, WA Steamship Manhat madse and paasouser Hatteras tro miles N of Hatteras, ¢: hacieston, heace for Charleston bearing NW, passed Havann; ht same diay, id Aignals with samo day, 6.20 PM, passed steamship Moatgomery, heace for Savannah. Steamship Heri nn Livingslon, futon: anal, se ai gers. to Livingston, Vox mii oe “ changed ro oo te he aon Stommnships Moaigomery, aud San Savannah. ip Wan PCy Powell, Wilmington, A passnngery Hand. Steamshi inia, Roberts, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- seugers, to NL MoCreai Steamship Somerset, Chills, Baltimore, with mdse, to Baltimore and Oluo Ratlroad acitamabip Chesapeake, Johusom, Portland, with mdse d passengers, Steamnahiy Nenana, Haken, Boston, with mdue and pas: sengers, to Ulyde. Bark Marie Reydon tt It eRaees, ‘Trautsen, Whampoa Sept 21, with teas, &c, to order, Passed Cape Good Hope Dec 4. Br Helens tue gad grossed the equate 208 ‘a. Haw been 6 days N of Hatteras with “NW w Burk Wentworth (Br), Lewis, Bristol, Hing, 0 days, wittt railroad iron, to Boyd & Hinckea. Had’ strong Wand NW gales for the'last 4 weeks ‘Bark Ilva (of Tortola), Berry, Maracaibo, 2 days, and the bar 2 days, with eolfee, to Maitiand, Phelps & Co. Gri Cacique (Braxy, Cintra, Wo Grande, 69: Bays, wt ye hides, &c, to John Bento & Co. 3, lat 22 ion 23 rk Pard Dee 13, W, saw Br bat nd Russian bar! sah Marlo stéoring SE; 27th, lat 14'S, lon 30 W, Norwegian ship Dag: mar, from Cardiff for Bombay. N Stowers. (of Boston). French, Demarara, 27 days, with guj and motasses, to Waish & Carver, Jan 21, ing heavy gaie [Roney SW to NW. lost pee house and received other irr age. Jan 13, lat 24 30. need rei 3 Kalamo, from Machies for Clontuegos; 208 ‘spoke brig Hancock, of and for Boston from ' Mobile, wit oss o° fore and maintopmast, foremast bead and everything attached. m7 oa cD Hill, St Domingo City, 0 days, with &c, to Simpson & Clapp. fad fine ag up to lat or ainoe ‘heat ire weather. Jan 14, lat 2512, lon 71 10, spoke brig Orion. of and from St Jobu, NB, for Matanzas: qi . lat 27, lon 71 28, passed new bark Hawthorne, of Ken- nebunk, Me, stoering HA nt (Br), Canby, Windsor. NS, with plaster, to Crandall & Um eH Schr teanc teh Hiryant, Fortune Bay, NF, 11 days, with herring, to Chas 3! ‘Behr Rattler, cpa ry Harbor, NF, 18 days, with herring. to Chas Shearer. Schr Queen of the West tty, New Orleans, 19 days. Schr Kate MeL. Oomsete: Newbern. Sehr Sarah A Hammond, Legs Richmond, 7 days. chr pes re, Madison, V! Rae. Hickory, Scofield, Klizabothport. Sel he Husphen S Marshall, Cochran, Boston for Piitadet- Pl San Juan, Brockett, New Haven. Schr Santos, Caldwell, New Haven. é Schr Samuel F Godwin, Watorbuvy, Stamford , Brown, Norbuport, Sehr Kliz\. Rowland, Sertyport. ackson, Eaion, Roslyn, Bent Warren’ Warren, Cold Sp Sloop John Heverida Stoop North Amerios &, Elizabedhport. amtug Ainerica, Virdon, Puiladelphin dat sunset NZ, Marino Disasters. mir Curer or mux Warx, trom Newport Eng, (or New ky put into Bt hk inst, toaky Bane Avpre Dckrn Woodside, from New Orteana for Vern Cruz, was driven ashore by the currents on Blanyuiils about 20th nw om t y ‘und wilt probably. be a total d. She hud a cargo of 231 15 barrein piteh au ‘ons register, bullt vy C8 Pennell und others.} Banu Hxuaan & Oscan (Ham), last from Liverpool, ashore on Bird Island, inalde of outer bar of Galv inst. Portion of cargo discharged. Vessel and cargo supposed to be atota, loss, “Tad remaining om board ooul aad some sai. Kk MARATHON, at Boston 27th inst from Cadiz vin St ine gale, lost @ boat, water bales eat lumbor. {rhe A + Me, 1865, aod owned Boombs, of Branswick, sailed from Cardi, Johns, Fi, since which & rt cally lost, mas Oct 29, three hours previous to the great hurricane at that place, Scun RE Pacenn ot Matanzas 13th inst from Portiand, ‘The above vessel was reported passed by St Thos reports having experienced very hearr, weather ou the vo he lost her boat and part of deck load, wud was days in making the pascago. Sour Ipamo, of Gloucester, before rex reported missing, fa now given us as lort. She auiled f Banks Nov li, and wan last gen five weeks ago. She ad 8 raw of evga n, all of whom were marries {atherieas eatidren, most of them ‘The Idaho was owned by Mr George Gari pei and valued with oulfite at $9900, ax sured J Rersorr, from Thomaston, Me, with lime, arrived stun z2d inst having been‘oa fire shout 6 days, 2, from Pensacola for St Marys, Texas. put of wails and part of Sreawrva Rocwesres—Key We tug Kochester, from New York at Cape Florida on Monday, the wreckers on Key Wasr, Jan 20—Brig Coladine (Br), Capt Griffiths, fore reportel as leaking), has Sinchargea ‘abo of her cargo of mahogany; will be placed om cover and repair leak. Schr Grace Clifton, before reported on fire with cargo of lime, by making the bold of this vessel air tight, the master supposed the fire to be nearly extinguished for want of a. Her latches will be opened ina few days to ascertain dam: Fy si Mincelianeous. Purser FW Ely, of the steamship Herman Livingston, frou vannah, will accept our thanks for favors, Steamsnie Kurenex, Sawyer, hence for Gal ou, touched at Key Wont 17th iuat and reports Bartell O'Neil man, on his way to Diy Tortugas, died of heart a the 16th, and was buried at Key West Isth. % Woodhull, made the trip able short time of 48 hours, Brig Sora (not Lola), Anderson, from st Thomas ‘York, put into Charlestou 3d inst with officers and Maus Law, Johnson. was seized at. Wilmington, yf asons for it, by the Collesvor Ber eeizure kave yet been giv ¢ Por. No ‘The Red Light now shown at Southarest meet: tation, La, Wilt be discontinued on and afler Feb 4. and i therut ita Light until terthes moos Ta ie fight should be seen tor a distance of 12 Spoken. om Glasgow for San Frae- from New Orienas for Lit. ¥ jan 13, 4 fee w ‘on ne Nombrero me orchester, frou Messina for oaton, Jan 3, off Baer C3 Goodwin, Fitchett, from Now York for Rosario, Oserk ¥ Libby, from Portland fer Cuba, Jan 26, lat og Romance, from Baltimore for Navasea, 00 date, lat — River usen, trem Boston for Gelvestou, Jan 18, let i ote M'Hainiiton, from Boston for Mobile, Jan 13, off y We rest. Relay Jefferson, Borden, from Bostou for New Orleans, Jan 13, ‘ey West, Schr Kate De ‘Chase, from New York fo Minatitian, Jan 15, vis, bound to New Orleans, Jan 15, off Key Foreign Ports. effort Huseey, Philadelphia. Axrwenr, Jan l0—Arrived, Rensimgion, Baker, NYork Groarnaran, Jan S—Arrived, Fi tian 6—Salled, Excelsior, Rowers, Portiand; Retoh- sing, Schwartenberg, NYork. Care Warten, ‘Jan 6—In port sehr Fawn, Young, for Boe ton 3 days. ‘Dest, Jan %—Arrived, Mery Whitridge, Cutler, London (and felt for Cardiff to load ior Shaaghac). The Bremen brig . from NYork for Bremen, pro- conded to Sheerness to aw: Facwouts, Jan $—Arrive oth eldrake, Ariacam apeneer, 4o Yor Landoa;, loth, Reuingsa, Milos: Le Reicks do for Piliau, with loss of boats, 10—Si fowa, ‘Chrisivey Mobile, GS Bushaell, Mayo, NYork; 714, eacon ‘ira, Cor, Pairam (aud left ps Peullend Firth, ahip Laurel, eect thro ne Balled &th, Colla (s diff aad the United Jan %Arrives, Mary Russel, im, JORRMMeD, Sa Alaska, Lester, San Fran. Nelson, Southampton, noogs, Freeman, Obarienton. Biyant, Now York; Uatheiiral, ison, Charteston haviotte, Spear, do} fared Tih, Retborgh, Knesle, Charleston; Lettie, Sew ail, and Ocean Phaatom, Hazelion, NOrieama; Cecilia, Bis Focakentan, ke, avanoah, Virginia (9), Prowse, m1 rs roget . oe riche, Pi ter! jobiie; ietom, Loversen, T deiphs Hecnone, ten @--Arrived & A Drevert, Moore, Morena; Montano, Parl Mansernnnty J MaNzasti ied, Chas Gtbeon, Taacher, Rostov, 3 (Wert Coase of Menlea), slau W—Arived, Banco, Wambiirg for Sam trancison Nor HNo verasla in port. in, Jan OHuwred out, Vrephy, Molten, for Kew Nywro tox for x Tod Bh henceer, arses Jom bok Savled Dev 28, C) a Arrived. Burlingion (Br), Behitken Gallags Poriaw (Ur), Ourts, do! Praw ‘Trade, Hruith 400. waka Yuponm, Dec 28—Ln port bark Welen Mavia, Han. fon, {10a Bosten: beige Ano Kllasbeih, Lowensial for Gost eon: Reatcieg, from Pertland, arrived Sai one ig % Adams, tre wr HOTS. Jon W— Put in, hip Creat af lee Ware, Alig, Toon Newpark Gof GVO take | o = Sir Nowwao Cor, fam 5—No ve Sr Tous, NB, Jan 3b-Cleared, » Sealand + Nereus, Rearae, N’ irra Leone; Marativ 1, Lyverpeot; RA Allen, de; Pomaett, Mamtansa bark Howlend, from Surinam BALUIMOK Arrived, aloamers Howes, Howiol Carroll, Budstoe Annis (1 lireiuen, "As ctopalie ool Va Belfast. ttimare, HAR LESTON 1. Liverpoal wat to i Lilly, Framcos, wel sebe Joba Boynton, NY we pert ship Howard (Br), Toho. ov), winertava, do (at Deboy or MW t, Hart, fo pnwart, Bunke: Sevaunalt partie Heger, Poland from ~ riot, Frome FH NY ra Helly ‘Ambry, S Yor! TON Jam 20-~Arcived,. ach Pewncix: Fowny, i. Roce Sceints. Packard, Baltimore, HOLMES! HOLE, Jaa Dundee for Bi NYork; Af Palmer, ‘fork for at Jot. KAY WEST, Jan 16 Arrived, schr Ridgewood, Derrick gon. NYork (aiid /ei ad 2Otie); 17th, steatashijy Buse wr, de (aud left 18th for Gakveston), Out 8 Put in for a harbor, brig: Orvar ou niveny froin Malaga for Boston SRSONVILAY. Jao incarived, sche AB Valontine, Haytens, NYor . sloop Neptune, Ket 0, a, OBILE, Jan ZArttyed, veh’ Jaustown,” Rogers NRW ORLY ANS, Jan 2—Arrived, steamship Chas W Lord, Ward, Galveston. oe Cortes, Whitman, NY ork: Kovaing tou, Neal ey Derou: rani Beeston ule (Br), Doyto. tay erpoot: Lisbon, Curtis, Havre: Factte, Fuss, NYork; bw ke Moss those (Ir), Bugtin, aud i M Arvastrong, taondge, toiger pool; Espana (4p), Yribas, Barcelon: Cark, Fou ter, Havre, brig RB Gove, Harkuess, isos 22d—Arrlved, sehr HN squires, Smith, . Baiow hip Alice Thorndike, Snow, from toc arka HOw field, Sleeper, from do, Abbie Goodspeed: schra J & Braxdou, Neweomb, from Hoston; Ralph Carleton Yorry, Creighton, from Mob! Balke Baltimore via ts Strotinnge Liverpool; bark Kooni Gp) Tn Treyo, UTRWRST Pass, * Jan ‘MM. PM—Sailed, ship Rosse, aud ily. oa er ship Loranza, NYork: sehr A Deni ‘do. Bailod, sleamship Cortes; ahip ‘Theobald; bark Moms Hose, Hspinoia:acar Mugaio McNeill Po) an rrive Mackoy'e Greok tor Providoacey Katto tally Mittin Wank: from Mogkland: Maty Moko, Cleared—Sieamanip Lu |—Arrived, bi BS You Chas T funeod,) Cora Mos , Laura M Sonkthe, Kuth N Atwood, SE Davin aid berts, Fortu: Tork:'S © Noyom Bradley, 1) WA Fonter: Portland for Bale Norfoik. Returned, schr [dabo- jearod, scts Sabluo, t’ercy, ery, do; 17th, schr 8 @ King, . St Mary's, Texas; 13th, brig Cordova, Eddy, ade \MUILADELPAIA, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Horeths, 1 » London: brigs Hermes (16r), Blnckert, Forte Gabe! Bibb: JB Kirby, Outerbridae, ( Jan 156 eth, Gicean Bel ag HY ed, brig, Forent, State, Chiuin Ruby, Browbeck, Pouce; Admiral, steil- mao, NYork. Sailed,-steamship Nostorian (We), Dution, Liverpool 28th—Fnriona Nis storm raging, (No arriv PROVIDE: chia BV Glover. In- qersoll, CI or, Now Kappa hannosk River, Vax Minot Ligh bing, Vi auey J Brayton, Milliken Satled—Sobirs Willie Mowe, mafort, BU ‘A “ilitton, Fernandina: Watch M Lee, Dukes, Philadel; Luvy Jones, Muncy, sad Macin Whitney Hix, NYork, ain—Arrived, sohrs Palma, Brewster, Newhern, 1 nivel, Baker, Nangemond, Voi, Nel Whict, Bilin, jaltinnore on, Meerill, dnelpart, MN ERANCISOD, Jun 25—Arrivod, ship Otago, Thorn. dike, NYork, SAVANNAIL, Jan § bt 9b Croix; Mary Bi areived., soht Hine, Brace. mt Gleared—tiris argo (Ota), Bartely, Bremen; woke Lewis CHa N arrived “ache Sovnin, Call, Cha hcArrived sche Sevain, Gloured Ship mpeculaior (Ber), Goodwin, Liverpool; sche Hy G Fay, Prescott, Darien, Ga. th—arrived, steamshin Gen Barnes, Morton. NYork Bark Wim Ratibor ardner, | rnao! Jan %—Arri “i a Young, ae nnie A Sheppard, Barrett, Nore we load a bath e plat Tit, brig Hva N Johnson, Johnson, St Th ie nvening Telegram Has Now » Cir eee er Ge uline other chy evening papers com! y ahead in news, and lust evening Dew eontempor in the first edition it contained A Murder by iighwaymen on Long Taland. Ioteroatin ‘and Suburban Tams, Morning Reports from Wall sirect And the latest Telographic News from all parte o€ the WIN THE SECOND E: TH Tele pines! LATEST cry NEws. AN ATTEMPT FO I MIL OF GUTEDIEEN. SC OAMERY OF THE HANk OF THh Telegraphic Reporta and proceedii iE THIRD EDITION :— ‘The day's Proceed “of 4 Cherokee in Washington ga 1m hee Foliooman je and Stock reports ie Deapatches and Marine Telegran cap ore b pomaten DEBILITATED AND THE DECH tion of the ic need fal xt r IMACH B tts. When the tre lite seems to be absolutely dying out tn the ’ tind, sympalhiziug with die body, 18 reduced alinost ty a state or tunbeeility. this mighty restorativ to lift the suiterer out of tu n of de ih the frame and the 1 the om LEBKATED S 1g Dut the elf in the fail of the year. ‘The rain falling ‘om. thie dow: ‘the second crop of grass, and your,wh air ined cine eems to have started @ weroud crop of tite and spirits in mo.” And this 1s truly the effect of this rate” aud p “4 tered wi . flesh, to young childrea. a auret eoptial for the nursery than anzihing wtvertiant air. Gally for that purpose, New York oflce, 36 Dey sircet jectric Ol As aes ncfe nal sortonnd patae, Por ‘by all druggists. nelly rs 1 put Troches into my carpet bag as regulari; Sa i'dottetures of linen.” Pubiie carpet ag walt tnd using. all others who exereise the voice should never the Troches. They surpass all other preparations inc id atrengthenin irritation of tly the bes a Fomtplexton. Bloom of Youth be complerion, cleacnces i A Zecca sna finess to the the akin. Sold at al drugmats’ and so! the voles, removing hoarseness, i - 1 > throat, and as a cough remedy are te ra, toe, Pe age | bi terraa Caatige tt toro ss guarantees of permanent relief. Offic 697 Hru Hair Dye=The the fn Bye; Rastalooy vallatie zinse Batchelor’s world ; theonly ous, Factory 16 Bond se Hair— A weenie of dane sil RRL Bett tiie MAIR. | It positively restores ir to ite original color, youthful siremgt uty stops ity falling out a, oace. obi by all aruggists vegAAW A. CHEVAUII, M.D. outro: OW'S SOOTHING Syrt having the fae aimaile of “Ourtia d Perkins” ou. wrapper. All ethers are base imitations, Cough, Cou Con em TEMS HES coven Ratsare is known io be the aure aud efieetual remedy, aii is w Cristndare’s wanulacuired, nwvaary 28, Mis medievies Peart, Rowden, Agmlaet “a a the “wane. ww ar willows =: The orale per bon ¥ Wg rr fetes, , prefer It Mrs, Wath WiistORER ONIN druggist sells it, Price $1. 4 rs we LUEAN 308 PAINTING te MRUANS u atroet. Roval Maven Larrery. Prives @uid in ged, Tntormat nts ache! Cafe etd oe aay Casters and every (howe ® PeIpeuiNt Hose (aa . 7 an Wiley, Tqeees AYE Vrdamental Has r IMT sping all colein, We BAT Siete dead ve Ne inking at obtained emewite