The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1868, Page 11

10 MARCI 28, 1868.~TRIPLE, SHEET. BRAZIL. UTAH. SPECKAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RERALD. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Oppesition to the War=—Troubles of the Pinntere—Resistance’to the Drafte=French jailt Steamers for the Brazilian Service— PERNAMBUCO, February 29, 1868. ‘The public mind fs in a state of anxious expecta- ‘Vion to-day, We are looking for the French mail steamer from Rio Janerio, which is overdue at the time of writing,this. Will she bring good or bad news? Of course there is a diversity of opinion. Bome affect to belleve we shall hear that the war 1s virtually atan end; but the wish is evidently parent tothe thought. At this distance from the seat of war, and without a knowledge of the intrigues of the court, one may with a degree of safety judge of what will be from his estimate of the people. We now that daring the Crimean war the (British government was shamefully swindled by army contractors, and it is equally notorious that during the late rebellion in the United States the government was plundered by politicians who pro- Jonged the war for purposes of gain, Brazil has, to way the least of it, quite as many corrupt men con- nected with its public affairs as other and more pre- tentious governments, and if it istrue, a8 alleged, that the cannon balls which the Paraguayans throw into the Brazilian camp bear the mark of the em- pire, that the Paraguayan prisoners taken wear new Brazilian uniforms, and that the highest pub- lc functionaries surrounding the Emperor are acquiring imense wealth by being parties to gross frauds on the government, is is hardly probable that the soldiers of brazil will ceas; to bleed until the treasury is depleted, ‘The people of the northern provinces, and in fact of the whole empire, are sick of the war and would gladiy put an end to it, Until recently they said it must be brought to an honorable conclusion; now they sometimes omit the word honorable. Many per- sons wonder how it is that this revolutionary pro- vince has remained quiet so long. I fancy the answe” may be found in a simple fact. The party so" power is the one in which all te-revolat’ elements are combined. ts lead ‘i pre more important of the * Py egg f “ burdens of the war. rar large /azendeiros in this ¢ atry gathe a cass of r free persorc,. who. hy Y y measure, the relation ofjie ret)» in Jord in olden times. If#ie py | r party in power the recruitin omit visiting his estate, ap . labor at a noming? prige ? vl tection only. One pil ne plenty of latéters at " ef, r day., Ga the x . longs: tothe ; Fs oaitiony> “in mt m Treruitin. | Tee of owen at races in RS us e vople, who have ay and revo- jut se head of the r de Camaragibe, -nsive possessions « serions outbreak at from this city. Twelve anded together to re- amplored the Vicomte de himself at their head, but arger than theirs, and he /W long forbearance’may be prac- ‘a. In my opinion the danger of . é vnminent, but may be averted by a aation of this disastrous war. If the continue and the exigencies of the State necessary to recruit the partisans of the 4 power, it would soon bring on a revolution « would probably end in the dismemberment of empire. Two weeks since we had reports of dis- arbances in several quarters, The papers were very quiet on the subject, whether owing to government reasure or a lack of enterprise it 1s dificult to say. it — certain, however, that in the neighboring vince of Alagoas, on the loth of Belanaey, a cer- in Lieutenant Coione! Correia had gathered a body of eight hundred man near Villa Imperatriz, about twenty leagues from the capital, to resist the recruit- ing ofiicers. The government of the province sent a force to suppress the revolt, On arriving in the vi- cinity of the village of Cabeca de Porco, where the forces of Lieutenant Colonel Correia were gathered, the troops of the government put up breastworks of ‘cotton bales and received the assault of the rebel who were repulsed, with a loss of fifty men killed an¢ wounded. ‘The government loss is not re . On the 1¢th of February Lieutenant Colonel Correia gave himeelf up to the provincial authorities, with the un- derstanding, it is said, that he should be treated leuiently, We have reports of simi- tar atfairs in the Northern provinces, but on a ‘s#mailer scale. In the early art of February there was a disturbance at Mearini, in the province of Maranham; but the particulars are #0 scanty that it is impossibie to do more than guess at its importance. A correspondent of mine speaks of it as agrave atfair. From Villa San Francisco, in the province of Ceara, the papers report that on the 19th of February a party of two hun men broke yen the jail and set at liberty some recruits. At ico situation Was not flattering. Straws show which way the w.: » blows, and froia the above items you eau see thar . ve is naturally a feeling of insecurity and grave dou'.4 as to the future. To sum it all up in afew words: If the war with Paraguay is not soon brought to a close a revolution 4g almost certain. With 4 continuance of the war the public peace can only be preserved a few months. On the 1sth inst. four small steamers under the French flag arrived here and sailed a few days after ander the Brazilian fag for Ri» Janeiro, They were coustructed at Toulon under the direction of an offi. cer of the Arsenal da Marinha, of this port, and are intended for despatch boats for the use of the squad- ron operating against Paraguay. They are all of the same dimensions, viz, 130 feet in length, , and drawing four leet and a hat water. ‘arries one gun. On the morning of the 200) inst. the Portuguese bark Parary, laden with sugar and rum, and ready to sail for the Azores, took tire in port, aud owing to @ lack of effort to save her was burned to the water's edge. She was owned by Signor Joao do Rego Jima, of this port, and only partially insured, ‘Lhe eclipse of the sun came off on the 23d, accord- ing to previous announcement. In this country we hever look for prompthess, as itis 80 customary to put off everything until to-morrow. The punctuality of the sun and moon in coming to time is, therefore, worthy of special notice. Unfortunately, the day was very cloudy. ‘The steamer Parana, which arrived from Bahia on the 25th, brought to this port the corpse of the Con- suiheiro Antonio Coeino de La e Albuquerque, Minis- ter of wi umpire for Foreign Afuirs, who died at Bahia on the inst., while on his voyage to Per- nambuco for the benefit of his health. The deceased statesman belonged to one of the most important families of this province and his uutimely death caused general mourning. The forts, ships-of-war and foreign consulates put their flags at half-mast, and Fort De Brum fired a funeral gun every fifteen minutes until the body was deposited in the grave. For the information of the numerous friends of the Conselheiro Miguel Marta Lisboa, formerly Bra- zilian Minister at Washington, I have to say that that gentieman has been appointed Envoy EXtraor- dinary of Brazil to the Court of Portugal. A few weeks ago a report was current here to the effect that the imperial government was about to sell the Vom Pedro Il, Railway to English capitalists for £2,000,000 sterling. Such a sale would, ol course, affect exchange on London, with which our most important transactions are made, Under the iniu- ence of this rumor exchange on Loudon became frm at 17 pence per tilries, butit was soon suspected that the report had been spread for speculative purposes, and exchange dropped. ‘To-day the bank rate 14 16) pence per milries, ninety days’ sight, £100,000 sterling have been passed for the French steamer, now due. Cot- ton—"‘Pernams’ was sold at 9000 per arroba on the oth inst.,.et 15/000 on the 27th, and to-day (29th) at 12900, the latter price equal to 74d. f.0. b. Sugars— American-rowns are worth to-day 3/400 a 3500 per arroba; Clayed American, 311700 a 4/800 per arroba, The only shipment to the United States during the month was of 4,300 bags by the British brig Amazon, which cleared on the 110) Inst. ‘The arrivals of merchandise from the United States during this month were unimportant. The schooner Joho Kose (arrived 25th inst.) and brig Fredonia (27th inst.) brought assorted cargoes, the heaviest items betng kerosene oil aud shooks, the balance lard, ba ry be tea, rosin, paper, patent medicines, &c, he receipts of four during the month amounted to but 4,250 barrels, all Trieste. Prices have ad- vanced a# currency deciined in value and are firm, although buyers are only supplying immediate wants, Bales pave been reported during the week of ‘Trieste at $46 per barrel, and some oid stock Ameri- ean at about To-day the holder of freshest catgo of Trieste is asking $50 per barrel, not caring to se!) until the value of currency is more settled, Kerosene o is in excess of demand and is selling at retail at $12 per Gn, large lots at $11 @ $11 60 per During the jast week we have had frequent rains, with unusually heavy thunder and sharp lightning, a very rare occurrevice here, The rainy season «py. pears to have fairiy setin, As yet the health of tie port continues good. Arremrr TO BURN & O1Ty.--On the night of the 20th inst, an attempt was made to burn the city Newburyport, Mass. Boxes lined with zine a filled wit kerosene oil and dry pieces of wo soaked in kerosene and pkt around the boxes were pisced in three different churches, a stable and other pulldings. One church was by hal but the police discovered the diabolical design In season 40 sa) the other bulldings, [If the purties who tade the attempt had succeeded in their plans the city would undoubtedly have been destroyed, as it Was a very windy night and the buildings welected were cen. \¥ located. The rascals have rot yet been caught. A.J. Foard, formerly surgeap United Btates ating and ve recently Medical vireetor of the Gc federare y of ‘Tennessee and pr vfessor in the Medical College at Baltimore, died in Qarleston on the J6tu inst, of consumotion, Rosy View of Mormon Affairs—Isolation For- ever Goue—Effect of the Pacific Railroad— General News—Educational Progrese—Leap Year in Mormondom—Jolly Situation of Bachelors Among the Sainte—Grand Bails and Parties Given by the Sistere—Lively Times With the Elect. - Sar Lake City, March 13, 1868, In no portion of the United States could the stu- dent find a better field for reflection than that which ts presented under the title of the Territory of Utah. It is a singular country, inhabited by a singular peo- ple, has a history wholly its own, and is as singu- Jar and unique as the people and country differ from all others within the limits of Uncle Samuel’s domains. In the past Utah has been regarded a troublesome handful, and for nearly twenty years she has occu- pied considerable attention @t the seat of govern- ment. Scarcely a session of Congress has been per- mitted to pass away without somebody trying to en- gage the public attention with something terrible transpiring in the Territory, Federal officials sent here have had a very “mixed” experience, and from first to last they have made very curious reports about men and insti- tutions. Some have enjoyed themselves . hugely, and filled out their four years’ service with credit to the government and benefit to the people; others have been in hot water all the time that they were here and vomited fearful * |. 7s when they “got back to America.” Each, ac 7 his fancy and feel- ings, has represente“ dificult to tell © 4 which from Vother. There wor: a capitalate who has r it ho tried to do pr Ligh sho tried to de es most. The tres it 4 al of loyalists, ¢ Fourth of July, 4 Independence, and » in upper seats and on ueeled boots; and at other jas would be reported ready @ to hoist federal somebody to the boundary line, and to cut up undies. Who has been at fault is of 4ence. Peace now reigns; all is quiet on 4, and rumors of war will be heard again e che present time Utah is commercially dull, like 4 the rest of mankind; but the population, being chiefly agricultural and mechanical, the ebbs and flows of the tide of fortune affect the mass compara- tively little. They are fast becoming wealthy in in- dustry and property. With the sagacity that every- body credits him, the chief Brigham has scattered bands of farmers and operatives into every nook and corner of the Territory. To-day he is developing the sunny south, raising cotton, sugar cane, grapes and the most choice fruit of a tropical clime; while to the northern extremity he is pouring in the Scandi- navians and emigrants from Northern an to de- velop Bear Lake Valley, raise flax, graze immense herds of sheep, and catch and cure the trout of that magnificent sheet of water—Bear Lake. Between the extremities of north and south every available patch of arable land is being brought under cultiva- sion, and already there are over a hundred settle- ments in the Territory, with proper organizations, working as easily and as quietly as if society in the mountains was one great family, which in fact it is, more than anything else. All this industry, this incessant labor, is not “the commands of the State,” it is the inevitable result of the faith and the ‘peculiar institution.” The con- stant addition tothe population by emigration and immigration is a great incentive to labor. Every man who comes to the Territory must build a house, must make a home for his family. Renting houses, so common among the working classes elsewhere, is only a temporary necessity here. In the comney it takes but little time to raise a shanty; the ground is goon broken, the seed is sown, harvest comes; one winter in the log hut and the next season the house is built, the flelds fenced and the orchard laid out and trees planted. It takes but little time for faith to demonstrate itself, and “ the institution” soon buds forth. Faith is a powerful thing. A mustard seed uantity of it is sald to remove mountains, but in that particular it is rarely exercised. With the faith of the b pirhy it att os itself into the in- crease of families, and hence the necessity of labor— house building labor, = raising labor, shoes and stockings, calico and all that kind of thing that goes to make up the sum of life in this mundane sphere. Of course all this is debatable in New Eng- land; but it is here a received fact that is as common “as geese going barefoot,” and no one thinks of it any More than they do of the most ordinary occur- rence in life. Some philosophers have it that labor is the greatest virtue manifested in human life; if ‘so, in that - i. tone = is whee terribly ees population, for it 1s labor to-day, to-morrow and the day rgd Presently Utah is prosperous and in- creasing immensely in population; as families ex- tend away up in the twenties, thirties, forties and over the atties even, the statement of increase can readily be accepted. ‘The railroad is coming. Isolation is gone forever. Gentiles and Mormons will, like the wheat and tares, grow together, though neither will change nature by association. The corners will be knocked off, the angles will be rubbed down, and but little trouble or inconvenience will be experienced if each “minds his own business.” ut with all the changes, unless there should be great mineral developments, the Mormon population will continue in the ascendancy. In Gentiledom they know nothing of unity; in Mormondom they know exactly its worth, and march as one man to everything and for everything. For the next three years there will doubtless be unparalleled prosperity in this country, and how long after is another calculation, Within a few months the construction of the Pacitic Railroad, on the east _and west, will throw over ten thousand workmen into the Territory; a few months more a still greater quantity, and within the present year the rich mines df Sweetwater will draw at jeast twenty-thoasand more. With this unproductive pop- ulation, agriculturally considered, there will be a greater demand for the products of the Territory than there can be supply. Hence the farmers will fst greenback rich, and mechanics will be .at high wages. The future of Utah must be prosperous—it is inevitable, Where there is one dictating, controlling head, su- Ppreme In everything, movements partake necessarily of that charac Individual enterprise is another thing i very able. What the chief puts his hand to do that is done, for all the strength and talent are called into requisition, A tabernacle can be built as if by magic, roads constructed and canals dug. Now the dominant subject is education. ‘The University of the State of Deseret is flourishing, though government does nothing for it, and the higher branches of education are now offered to the people upon exceedingly easy terms. In all the set- Uements teachers are in demand, and in the princi- pal towns commercial colleges are being founded, The winter has been very mild so far as storms and March snow are ne a but there were two months of continuous frost, during which the saints - typ as sinners enjoyed iinmensely the skating on the lake, Preparations are being made for an immense emi- gration from Europe this season. There are now in your city two agents, Messrs. Clawson and Staines, negotiating for their conveyance westward. The people here are contributing all they possibly can to this object, and by the middie of summer a very large sum will be collected and sent eastward for this pur- OSC. ¥ Leap years extensively honored in Utah. From every quarter we hear of dancing parties got up ‘by the sisters, conducted and directed by them, and the expenses, &c., met by the fair ones. The greatest of the be | , balls takes place this evening in the Social Hall. To this no lady takes her own liege lord, but induiges in extending an invitation to some other, The committee of ladies on the invitation ticket embrace the upper ten, and with considerable cuteness they hit the brethren severely with adding “extra gentlemen 373¢ cents each.” By way of meeting the expenses, invitations to the ordinary dancing parties read ‘$2 60 per couple, extra lady 60 cents,” or ir Real at extra lady $1.” Tak- ing umbrage and the smallness of the charge for an tra” lady, the committee revenge themselves and the reat of the sex by showing their still smatie! ap; reciation of the value of the “extra gentieman.’ t ts all pleasantly enough done, but it is none the less an effective blow, All the dignitaries will be there this evening, the major portion of wifom will invited by maidens in their teens, And S NEWS ITEMS, The Union Pacific Railroad {# completed to a point twenty-seven miles west of Cheyenne and within four miles of the highest summit on the entire route, The number of men now employed in that section ts three thousand. ™ Democratic clubs are being formed in every dis- trict of South Carolina, and a Democratic State Con- vention is called to meet at Columbia April 2. The banking house of Hale Rice at Junction City, Kansas, was robbed on Thursday morning of $15,000 deposited the evening before by a Mr. F. lie, The Pennsylvania Senate yesterday passed a joint resolution requesting the President to protect Ameri- ean citizens in the guano trade and to compel the : nA sad to restore at ouce the Alto ton, the pedestrian, walked a mile In six ininutes and fifty-five seconds in Buffalo last night, ‘The Liberty (Texas) Gazette gives @ rumor that Commodore Vanderbilt was to take charge of the Texas and New Orieang Railroad on the ist of this month and finish it all the way through in a year. ‘The same pay learns that an association of cap! tallsts in York desire to purchase 40,000 acres of Jand in the counties of Liberty and Potk, It also says that farming prospects this year are more encourag- ing to the thoughtful observer than they have been hitherto singe the emancipation. 4 ts till it has been * NEW YORK; HERALD, SATURDAY, PUBLIC EDUCATION, Closing of Grammar School No. 56. The rickety, cramped, crowded, dark, damp and dangerous establishment which has done service during twenty years past in Ninth street, near ave- nue C, as @ public grammar school, being doomed to give way to the new and commodious edifice, which has been already fully described im the HERALD, was formally closed yesterday morning, The male de- partment, numbering over 3; ila, under the on of the principal, Mr. Dougie, the female department, under the supervision of Miss Clark, numbering 350, and the pri mary ment, under Miss Nicholson, numbering about 1,000 pupils, assem- bled in their respective Tooms and were ad- '@ reception dressed by Messrs, Calkins and Mills, Trustees of the ward; Mr. R. 1. Larremore, President of the board of Education; Mr. Wilson -Small, Commis- sioner from the Second school district; and Mr. James L. Miller, Superintendent of School Buildings sides tl and Re of the children of the public school system generally, by all of w! the crowded condition and uninviting appearan the rooms and building were especially noted. In the female department a very aang programme had been prepared and the exercises of the entire de- partment were such as to elicit the heartiest com- mendations, The “Kelief of Lucknow” was read ‘by Miss Clara Squires, and this, together with @ short reading exercised by a class of little misses, Was remarkably fine. The solo singing ‘of Misses Maria Theis, Annie Frey and Louisa Cav- ern and of littie Mary Keader was really exquisite, while the choruses by the entire school, and, in fact, the harmonious Le chica Pmnabac fully Sus- tained the commendable reports which the Superin- tendents of Public instruction have from time to time bestowed upon the school, At the close of the exercises certificates were distributed to the deserv- ing students. Until the new school house is comple- the pupils will convene in the building corner of venue D and Tenth street, which will be ready for occupation in about two weeks, Commencement of the Evening High School. The New York Evening High School, founded in September, 1866, for the purpose of allowing those who are engaged in business. or mechanical pursuits during the day and who desire to cultivate them- selves in the higher branches of education, is now an established institution. It is to the evening schools what the College of the City of New York is to the mmar schools; but it is to the citizens of New ‘ork more than the college, inanasmuch as any who apply for admission and can pass a satis- factory examination may join the school and enjoy the advantages offered. eeping, penman- ship, phonography, free hand, mechanical and archi- tectural drawing, the higher branches of mathemat- ies, political So. grammar, rhetoric, French, German and Spanish languages, chemistry and natu- ral philosophy are taught by competent instructors, and during the last session of the school soime 1,500 students have attended the various classes, Last evenii the commencement exercises came off at Steinway Hall, which was crowded in every part, and on the stage were the mem- bers of the Board of Education, his Honor Mayor Hotfman, Judge Brady, Dr. Horace Webster, Mr. Boese, Clerk of the Board of Education, and & large number of other invited guests. A very pleas- ing but rather lengthy programme was prepured for the occasion, comprising the reading of composi- tions and reciting of declamations by the students, while on the walls, at either side, were specimens of drawing executed by the pupils, The drawings were penne fine, the compositions intolerabiy long and the declamations forcibly delivered. ‘“sheri- dan’s Ride,” recited by Mr. O, 5S. Manning, was inost rapturously and deservedly encored, and a German declamation, by Master James bia was also well received. Judge Brady addressed the graduates in @ neat, pithy and witty speech, referring to the school and its advantages, and to the great credit to which New York city is entitled for the unmistakable prport it had given the public school system. Judge Brady’s remarks were attentively heard, and the many telling points which he made were heartily applauded. The exercises concluded with an ap- Peopeiale address by Mr. H. P. Allen, Chairman of the Evening School Committee. Mr. R. L. Larremore, President of the Board of Education, occupied the chair, and the entire affair was conducted in a man- ner highly gratifying to all present and creditabie to all concerned. THE FUTURE OF THE UNITED STATES. General Grant as President, and What He Will Probably Do—A Powerful Military Government in Prospect. The New York (March 17) correspondent of the Charleston Courier gives a report of what purports to be a conversation with an intelligent and influen- tial secret agent of the government and an old poll- ticlan. The following is the story, which is interest- ing, if not sensational, in these extraordinary times:— 1 had a few days since a very important interview with an old politician, a man whose word, if I were permitted to mention his name, would add immense weight to the statements I am about tolay before our readers in regard to the fos but steady revo- lation upon which we have already entered. This gentleman has been for several years employed b the United States government as a secret and conti- dential ut both before and during the war. His powers of observation surpass those of ordinary citi- zens, and his acquaintance with leading men in ‘Washington enables him to form judgments in regard to events abous to be develo not to be equalled by other lookers-on in Jerusalem. He thoroughly understands the under current of public felling in Washington, and as such I asked him a few leading questions, to which I received replies, which I prefer to give in his own words. Not being permitted to make use of his name, I will designate him as “agent.” The following is the substance of the con- versation had X oe ENT—Who do you think will be Presi- lent AGENT—General Grant beyond peradventure. The democratic y can do nothing to prevent it. Even if the General cannot receive a full number of votes, there are already plans on foot to make him President. CORRESPONDENT—Do you think the people are opposed to him? GENt—Yes, Ido. But the misfortune ts that the democratic party has no great man to oppose him. There is no Jackson or Douglas in its ranks; there is no man who can give wise counsel to the Ly in these extraordin: A times; none to keep the party on the initiative, With a lack of great men nothing remains but organization and old party traditions, with nothing in the prospective to make it success- ful. The republicans not only have one, but many great names, and the greatest of them ail is General Grant. CorresronpENtT—What do you think of Grant? AGENT—I have had several conversations with him. I made him a present, in the name of self and other citizens, of a house in Thirty-aixth street, subject to a certain mol » Which was subsequently taken off by the Union League Club, This brought me in close contact with him, and I must say that, considering all outward appearance, I never saw a more commonplace man; aye, even his horse talk was very common. But, nevertheless, I tell you he is vastly underrated. There is more stuff in him than in mi other man living. General Francis Blair only the other day told me that Grant proposes to be President, and when once in the White House he proposes to stay there, He thinks himself as it as Cromwell, and has not the least doubt but things will shape themselves in a fashion that will keep him in the Presidential chair as dictator, a aRperonns— What indications do you see of AGeNnt—A short time since, while in the cars from Washington to Baltimore, General Banks gave me his wife to take care of while he was looking after some baggage. Now, you know all women will talk, and Mra, General Banks 1s no exception to the rule. In the course of conversation she sal “General Grant makes @ mistake; when he has something to do he never consults the stateamen—he never asks the opinions of leading civilians or prominent Con- gressmen; he only talks to his staff, and has no rela- tions whatever with the leaders of the republican ty. Now, this does not relate to General Banka, for after all he is an army oMcer. But, do you know,” continued Mra. Banks, “that the reign of the lawyer statesmen will be at an end when General Grant is in power? The Wilsons, the Trumballs, the Sumners, the Coifaxes will have to make room for the Shermans, the Carbys, the Sheridans and the Meades. His method of reconciling Southern States will not only be the restoration of States with all their rights and privileges, bat the elevation of the Lees, the Longstreets, the Beauregards, as true re- presentatives of the Syuthern wy aid, military men North as well as South, he will form a government tiat will be a government.” “Weill, sir,” continued the t, in a sive tone, the idential chair, - bye to lawyers, gooc xe to negrophilism. The man on horseback wil there, and you will have a sue powerful government, @ government that, while robbing the people of its inhe- rent rights of liberty, will nevertheless be pn 4 ly popular, owing to i audacious policy, which will embrace notning less than making the United States the greatest and mos influential Power on earth, ‘The annexation of Canada, the absorption of Mexico, the seizure of the Isthmus of Panama—all these questions will be sprung upon the people and atten- tion will be distracted from domestic to foreign affairs, A strong feet will be sent to the Chinese 1 Japanese waters, and for the frst time the ited states will be recognized as the arbiter of the yaat interesis concentrated in Asia. Foreign affairs willoccupy @ large portion of the attention of his administration, and the United States will demand F be heard on all questions affecting commercial and Ss oritieal changes ia Europe and Asia, which nter into the discussions of European potentates. jow, then, you may shake your head about Grant not having’ designs so extraordinarily ambitious. Why, then, has lls man Friday, Washburne, of Ill: hols, made @ most mportant move in she Honse a few days ago, whict has been entirely overlooked even by the Argus-eyed preas of the country? Wash- burne proposed to ibolish the Washington Poltee Department, and to let soldiers attend to duties now erformed by the paice. Fortunately his game waa locked for the tims being, bat on object of sacha scheme he did really not know how to reply, and finally stammered out the word economy.” Economy, forsuott! Why, just think of it; to put suldier® around the While House, the departmen the Capitol, &c. What next? But all this shows what is in Geueral Grant's mind, Prepare, sir, for a strong goverumeat, You will get more of it than you or anybody hus bargained for, Now, in conclusion, perinit me to call your attention to another very significant fact, You must have noticed that, with the exception of Hancock, all lead- ing generals, before committing themselves in any manner on any leading questions, always look to what Grant is going to do, To him they look as their Present and future chief, and with these convictions already settied in their minds it will be easy to make use of the army whenever exigencies may require it. CoRkeSPONDENT—How about government credit? AGENT—I don’t know exactly, but with the man on horseback in the distance | prefer not to have too many bonds. I have invested about $100,g00 in New York city real estate—Central Park lots, NEW ZEALAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. The New Governor=Storms, Floods and Eurthquakes, WELLINGTON, Feb. 7, 1868, The steamship Katkowra, which conveys this let- ter to Panama, brought us from Sydney our new Governor, Sir George F. Bowen, with family and suite, The loyally disposed inhabitants of Welling- ton were fully prepared to give him a splendid re- ception. The whole town thronged the wharves at the first announcement of his arrival and the great- est enthuslasm prevailed. But the ardor of the Wellingtonians was considerably dampened by the Governor’s uncourteous behavior, After having kept everybody waiting to receive him he proposed to stay on board till next day, some say out of lazi- ness and others have it because some of the local magnates and authorities had not gone out to meet him. Anyhow the people here got mightily «. sted when they heard of the snubbing they received from their new ruler, and the consequence was that next morning, when the tt man condescended to land, instead of the thousands of ladies and gentlemen who had awaited him on the previous day only those turned out who were absolutely obliged to be there except the usual rabble of loafers, The ceremonies were very tame, no triumphant arches, no cheering, only the official swearing in and the customary salutes. Sir George has certainly not entered upon his new duties under very favorable auspices, The weather in the whole colony has been most extraordinary. Terrific storms and floods are re- ported from every part. Here in this capital, as well as in other localities, a shock of earthquake was felt on the Ist of this month, The only damage done is the tumbling down of several chimneys, but the scare was considerable, Immediately afterwards a most curious change of weather set in, being alter- nately cold and hot, calm and stormy in very quick succession. ‘I'his was followed by a rapid fall of the barometer to an unusual! degree, and the bad weather thus indicated came with a vengeance. From Nelson, Picton, Christ Church, Lyttleton, Dunedin, and, indeed, almost from everywhere, we hear of fearful floods that destroyed the telegraphs throughout our island, tore down dwellings and barns, carried off bridges and wrecked vessels. In the Middle Island it has rained thirty-five days in suc- cession, 80 that the damage done must be still greater there than in those parts where the bad weather only commenced in this month. : Prince Alfred will make his appearance here at the end of March, going first to Auckiand. Serious AccipEeNT.—Louis Neel, a young man seventeen years of age, while engaged in feeding wood to a circular saw at a kindling wood factory in East Twentieth street, yesterday, accidentally fell against the saw, so that his head and neck were very severely cut. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment, but no hopes were entertained of his re- covery. The William’s College Trustees have elected James M. Henderson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Professor of Mathematics; Charles Gilson, Professor of Modern Languages, and Peter Collier, Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistr; SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. 5 51 | Moon sets......eve 10 59 6 20 | High water,...eve 11 39 Sun rises. Sun sets.. Weather Along the Const. Manon 27—9 A. M. Weather. — Thermametor Richmond . New Oriean: Mobile. Key West. Havana... 76 above, 7 above, PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1868, CLEARED. Steamsbip City of Baltimore (Br, Leiteh, Liverpool—John Steamanip Erin (Ba), Forbes, Liverpool—-National Steam- ship Co. Steatashtp Tarifa (Br), Murphy, Liverpool—E Cunard, ze Caledonia (Br), Stith, Glasgow—Henderson Bi ‘Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand—J P Ames. Steamship Victor, Gaies, Stonington, Ct—C H Mallory & ‘Ship Energy, Caulking, Liverpool—Spofford, Tileston & Co. Bark Quewr (Br ‘Tote On, Liverpool—Arkell Bark Nueva, i carpatt, Siigo—A P Agrestl. Pere eer trpicrmann (Brem).’ Nordesbol,, Bremen ‘via Pie Capris (Aus, Vidich, Cork or Falmouth for orders Brig John Lewis (Br), Edgett, Manzanilla—P I Nevins & Soprig Lije Houghton, Morton, Matanzas—Miller & Hough- ane Leona (Br), Bishop, Sagua for orders—P I Nevius & ‘Brig Orion (Br), Edgett, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Sons, Be Gittnge deen Webber, Bessa and a market Yates & id. Schr Mar; je, McFadden, Santa Martha, Savanilla, &co— Breit, Son & Co. Sob ‘C & L Cordery, Grace, Trinidad—Goldthwalte & Over- ‘hohe Panny Elder, Shay, Nasnau—Moss & Ward. Schr Ida May (Br), Buck, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius & ". Sethe BB Gildersleeve, Carroll, Philadelphia—Bently, Mil- ler & Thomas, Schr Mary Shields, Waite, tg, Some Me—Ferguson & Wood. Sehr Addfe Murchfe, Ro! mbroke—Simpson & Clapp. Schr le, Snow, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Schr PB Anderson, Rankin, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Sloop Fred Brown, Mills, Providence—G N Stranahan, ARRIVALS. ‘ REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Denmark (Br), Thomson, Liverpool March 11, and Queenstown 13th, with mdse and 489 passengers, to the National Steamship Co. Experienced strong westerly gales atthe beginning of the pasance, and ‘afterwards bad moderate ones; March 25, Int 40 45, lon 63 64, bark George Ann, Ww one of the Anchor Line of steamers, boun lamburg bark rigged steamer, bound E. hip Santingo de Cuba, Smith, Aspinwall March 19, with mdse, treasure aod $47 passengers, to the North Ameri- can Steamahip Co. March 8, of! Cape, Hatteras, had a very heavy NE gale; 94th; Cape Florida W by. N 10 miller, passed an sn ship, showing Marryatt's Now 76), 2d dag pen- dent (the Semiramis), bound N ; same day, Int_87'80, lon 77 47, spoke ship Pleiades, trom New’ Orleans for Liverpool ; 25th, Tat 31 58, fon 78 20, exchanged signals with ship Jas K Keeler, ind N. Steamship NI Blakeman, Norfolk, with mdse and assengerss (ONL MeCreaty. a passengers, to iy. Bark Minmanueth (of Seiliy), Christopher, Rio Janeiro, 49 day, with coffee, to G. F Bulley. Had hne weather up 10 the anna since ‘then a contin of revolving gales, Bark Cube, Sundberg, Havana March 1B wih sugar, to J th ree i " ¥ Ward & Co. Had heavy weather, coh 3, at 3, took & heavy gale from NW to N, which lasted f %. rut. Ay mazon (Br), Branscombe, with to order. Had heavy weather. Triles SE ot the Capes, of Virginia, took '& heary gale from NE, then going around to NW, which lasted two days with great wi ee ; received DO Brig Kmma Dean (Dutch', Atkinson, Curacoa March 7,with anit, shina, Ae, to Theo Foulke. fat, off Cape Hatteras, had’n severe gale from SE, which shifted to N bh with great violence for 100 hours, which drove the easel across the Gulf Stream, since which have bad very variable weather. March 17, Int 380, lon —, spoke schr E DeHart, Mire J&A Crowley (ot Boston), Crowley, St Jon's, PR, wi \, Crowley, john" sary ‘with sugar, (0 Snow & Richardwon’. Han had hea ther the entire ved at 8 Jobin's March 1 brig Kate (Bn, TE Richardson, Thompson, “Arroyo, PI sugar and molasses, to Simpson ‘& Gise, a had bon 4 wy 80, while athen 3 weather. March 21) Int 88) lon heavy gate from NW, under three reef reel foresail, shipped heavy seas, which carried away jib- boom, Dowsprit ey fe foremast head and aprinj ‘tay; saved part ng. io company with iv rt) for Norw! ich. Schr Nellie Treat (of Bangor), Trim, Guanica, PR, March 4, with sugar, to Thayor & rect a ‘weath- er; split salle, atove water caska and broke main boom, Schr Wilham > Quibouse, Matanzas, 13 days, ar, to PT Neving & Bon. March 20, off” Hatt jeavy qule (rom NW and was obliged’ to lay too for 72 hours, jn which shipped several heavy peas, which washed over- board hatch coverings and water, ena, and aplitaaile; Sbth, | ha halal rig Henry & Louise, heuce for Port au 1 nee. Schr Compromise, Perry, Jacksonville, Schr H Torrance, Philbrick, Elizabethport. Schr Americus, Terry, Elizabethport for Portland. Sctir BT Smith, Haney, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Mall, Merrill, Elizabethport for I Rebr Jobs Mantorg, Stabes E Schr EM Welles, Kelsey, Bi Sebe § Applegate, Stil Behr Chane Sclir Mary Langdon, Niger, Rockiand, Schr Allié Rayner, Lockwood, Portland. Schr $8 Buckingham, Bartlett, Portinnd, Schr Edward A Crozier, Mason, Gloneester, | Schrdierbert Manton, Crowell, Boston for Pb Sebr WG Ma Cha New Bedford. Sehr Daniel McFee, MoFarland, New Bedford. Schr Maria Louisa Snow, New’ Bedford. Bristo! 1 ‘tillman, Ei 1m, Rockian cetphia, Schr H Wiliets, Bolt, Barhatable for Blaabethport, mmings Bolt, Barnstable for Elizabetbport, H Deputy, Stu tuit Port, nt, Bailey, Clinton. y Bebr Carolla & Cornelia, Crowley, Pall River for Eliz bethport. Sebr M W! hr Oreanns, iebr Jane, Pr , Westerly. Sebr Sarah, Hosrdman, Sehr James K Polk, Jey, Wemport Sebr Jovo Reauy, Price, New Hay =i * Kehr Bvergiade, Lean, Reh < ele Kew : Sebr I. ray” it hethpert. Schr Phebe Hlirabett, Hi anethporte Sehr Franklia Pleree, Ho Ehzabeth- ‘or FUawbethport. at Record Fisher, New ve LE henley oe va Dee en for Elizabeth- Schr James 8 Hoffman, Velluay, or Oh zabethport, New aver “or # Le re ‘or FMtzabethport. i, |, Greenwich, Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portchester. Schr Flizabeth, Smith, Norwalk. Sehr Horace L, ye Norwalk for Flizebethport. Schr Vermillion, Markwhod, Port Jet! ers. Schr T'S Jackson, Averill, Ros'yn, Schr JM Kissam, ».issam, Northport, Schr Wm Nelson, Woe, Northport. Behr Warren, Warren, Cold Sprin, Schr Almira, Harold, Glea Ouye. Sloop Temperance, Mackay, Eltzabethport for New Maven. The schr John Griffin, from Philadelphia for Boston, is at anchor inaive 0? Sandy’ Hook for a harbor. She laid out the lute gale of the 20ti fn the Delaware Breakwater in sa(ety. » BELOW, Bark Palestina, 45 days from Sicily, with lemons, to Penision & Co. ee: hip Alex Mi Steamship Victor, Mystic, Ct, for repairs; ship Alex Mar- saalh Linea bore Calblindy BE esee tly Cantar bara) Cuba. Wiad wt sunset SW, light. Marine Disasters. STEAMER Wy TinnFTTs, from Bangor for Boston, before reported as having struck on Otter Island Ledge, landed all her freight on the 25th, and next day was got off with assist- nee of steamtuy Terror, and left for Winterport. Damage litle. Bank PALAGE (Br) and brig Jessica, which were driven ashore at Galveston 1 the hurricane, remained ashore on the 2th fost, Buia EGARATERA (Br), which was strained at Gaiveston fn the hurricane, was got ‘off, repaired, and was loading at Galveston 20th inst. Sour ADA F BRooxs (of Provincetown), from Barbados for Boston, went ashore 2%th inst on the ‘southeast side of Cattyhunk! ‘She les on a sandy bottom, is tight, and will probably soon be got off by the help of a sieamer™ Scum CLARA RANKIN, at Galveston 19th Inst from Bos- ton, reports on the 2h ult encountered a hea:y gale from NW, during which her deck load was swept overboard, galley siove, foresnil split and otherwise damaged. Sour Epwaun RorN ar, from York River, Va, with shad, bonnd to Philadelphia, put tuto Norfolk on'the 25th inst in distress, Sour M P—Belfast, Me, March 28—The schr M P, from St John, NB, for Boston, was wrecked at the mouth of Penod- cot Hay on the et lit. “The eaptain und crew were saved after belng 48 hours on an uninhabited island, foun 8 7 Gai of 1HON—The report that schr ST Garrison went ashore on Staten Island in the gale of 21st Inst is stated to. be not true,, because Capt Baker announces his arrival at Elizahethport on Friday last. (The gale took place after her arrival at Elfzabethport, and she probably Was blown ashore as stated.) Fortnrss MoNnor, March 27—The Board of Survey held on the bark Jennie Flanders has ordered her to Norfolk for repairs, Miscellancous. AN Otp Vessrt.—Schr Eltzabeth & Rebecca, which has been lying at Newburyport during the winter, and which sailed on Monday last, was built by Messrs Keniston at Salis bury Polgs 00 years ago. She Is now owned in Harrington, faine. PorrsMourn, NH, March 28—The Wasp, the new bark built by Mr WF’ Fernald, for Messrs Draper, of Boston, 1s ted and loading staves for Cadtz, and will shortly sail. She {e345 tone, has bright masts and spars, She will load salt at Cadiz for Boston, LAvNouen—Messre Goss & Sawyer, of Bath, Me, on the ‘th inst, launched a fine Al seven year bark of 895 tons, Whalemen. Arrived at San Francisco 24th inst, ships Onward, from New Bedford via Hilo, with 25 bbls wh ofl and 93 do sp; Jas Alien, with 120 is devil tish ofl; Massachusetts, clean. Arrived at Barbados 28th ult, bark Mattapoisett, Davis, of Westport, with 240 bbls ofl. ‘Arrived at St Helena Feb 4, Globe, Tripp, of New Bedford. no report. Spoken—Mareb 6, in Mona Passage, schrs Rizpab, and Winged Racer, of Provincetown, 50 bbis oil each. Spoken, Ship Sarah March, Morton, from Cardiff for Shanghae, Jan 8, in the Uillolo Passage. ‘ip Ship Seotla, Delano, from Shields for Aden, Jan 28, lat 10 808, Ion 0 45'W. Bark Benofactress, Eldred, from New York for Hong Kong, Jan 10, on the Equator, lat 30 30 W. Brig Tangent, (rom St Jago for Boston, March 16, lat 27 48, lon 74 1 Brig 8 M Tinker, from Matanzas for Boston, March 25, lat 29 15, fon 78 25 iby pilot Boat Isnac Webb, Nod). Brig Nazarene, of Mailand, NS, bound to Portland, March 26, lat 87 25, lon 78 40 (by pilot boat James Avery, No 9). Foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, March 19—In port steamship Henry Chaun- cep, for NYork; bark Bolivia, from do; schr W M Ames, une. Anrotuo, PR, March 12—In port achr D F Keeling, Gran- ger, for Baltimore, nearly loaded. ARROYO, PR, March 6—In port brig Delmont Locke, from NYork, ding; schr Fred Smith, for do 7 days. Salled 6th, scht Keokuk, Norwich, Carcurta, Feb &lu port ship Levanter, Lane, for Bom- , to wail 18th, ‘SocHow, Jan 21—In port ship Lansdowne (Br), Spow for Nvork, lig; bark Forest Belle, Bryant, unc. ids fa NQUAYANILLA, PR, March 4—Salled, schr S'S Bickmore, GUANICA, PR, March 4—In port schr Chas Hilyer, Mitch- ell, for ‘Boston | ki ny CAFU OFT, March 11Salled, ship Gen Shepley, Dinsmore, ard. HONG Kona, Feb 1—In port ships Jas Guthrie, Johnson, for San Fanelaco ldg: Fearless, Drew; Franklin,’ Bursley, and Southern Eagle, Pierce, unc; Eastward Ho (Br), Byrne, condemned. HONOLULU, March 1—Arrived, ship Syren, Perkins, Bos- on. HAVANA, March 25—Arrived, steamship Missouri, Palmer, NYork via Nassau. INAGDA, March 9—In Bt, schr Mary Catharine (Br), At- water, ‘St Jago for NYork. f hag fa = nd Marcn 13—Put back, ship St Louis, Hubbard, or Ke: "Arrived 25th, bark Nettle Merryman, Rolling, Ravannah, yLEGHORN, March 7—Sailed, brig Foam (Br), Jenkin, New ‘irserxa, March 1Arrived, barks Wm Van Name, Craig, Palermo : 84, Witeh, Hopkina, Bangor via Fayal. ‘MINATITLAN, Feb 22—Arrived, schr Kate E Rich, Dough- ert ark Annie M Palmer, Skol- , NYor' MOonTEVINRO, Feb 6—In port by feld, from NYork, arrived dan 24, une. MANZANTLLO (Mexico), March’ 35—Arrived previous, ship Louis Walsh, Pendieton, NYork. Ntxavo, Jan 3-—Arrived, ahip Malay, Dudiey, Bangkok, SHANGHAE, Jan 4—In port ships Tavistock (hr), Tate, for XYork, lig: Gaspe, Alexander, une; barks Nabob, Cobb, for ag; Kadosh, Deshon. unc. PORE, Feb 7—In port bark Faraway, Luce, for Bos- March 9—Arrived, bark Rialto (Br), Smit Wade, NYork. sorta ‘2%4—In port barks Ceres (Ham), Lorenzen, and Fidelia (Ham), Schaat, for NYork Id 'Yoxou AMA) Jas 18—In port ships Alexandrina (Br), Sang- ter, for NYork ; Cowper, Sparrow, unc "Percy, do; barks Moneta, Bursley, and Juan Rattray, Willie, do. wee 21—In port ship Sea Flower (Br), Talbot, for or American Ports. BOSTON, search 2%—Arnived, steamer, Norman, Philadelphia via the Lower Middle, where me 'han boat Cleared—Ship Sunbeam, Chadwick, Swansea; barks Ame- rican Lloyd Vark, New Zealand: Schuand, Smalley, Carde- rus, nas; Mera ( hultz, Philadelphia to load for 3 brig Afton, Elliott, Turks Islands and «market; schra Re Flo- renee, Rich, Barbados wn, : Samuel Gilman, Kell ly De; tahmitoo, Cole, Jacksonville: Sally 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, Bridgeton, NJ Ida L, Bearve ; Viola, 8! ‘and A Elllott, Nickerson, NYork; Clarabel, Sturgis, Philadelphia. Salled—Ship Ocean Rover. ‘Mth—Arrived, steamer Ne-eus, NYork. Below hark Roe- buck, from Accra; ore 3 Ww Drisko, from Matanzas; Valen- cia, from Trinidad ;Chimborazo, from Remedios; schrs J W ‘Vannaman, from Clenfuegos; C'P Hodgdon, from Jacmel ; 8 J Waring, from Charleston, BALTIMORE, March 26— ved, steamer Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Boston’ brig Alich, Knight, 8t Jago; schrs Ida J (Bry Sider, Haruna: R 8 ‘Cook, Taunton; Julia A cole, Larder, New Haven. Cleared—Schrs Sea View (Br), Chandler, Liverpool, NS; Katie Host, Parker, New Haven; Win A Vail, Beers, Fair: haven; Alex Massey, Blizzard, Bridgeport; Rouny ‘Boat, Seip Reston: arageo, yates Bree —Br brige Pa ‘and'Sea Breeze, CHARLESTON, March 1--Arrived, brig JW. Woodruff, Boston; scr A T Cameron, NYork. Off yhe port sbip Charies- *Balledthip Hops, Savanna, i. wannab. DANVERS, March %4—Arnived, echr Ada Herbert, Howes, EDGARTOWN, March 2—Satjed, schr EW Ken- ariel, Pillage Me vantone” oe FORTRESS WONROK, March 27—Arrived, bark Ephraim jobile; brig bb me ee for do—| salle Teele kgs Sey for. ore: schr n Jatanzas: and deck load n the yaleof the dist. ‘The NW gale all pre- CRETE Name Rearigs mete Saas ‘ led—Sch Jonas © Chew, Deering, and Ida, Phillips, GALVESTON, 9. jumpter, Sous’ ea Ribas orrea on ais “a Radic mearttumieas Brera fad he ington, Erimer ie, Packard om oan ply Reg Noy a Gloucester fr 40; MW iateht on NBoows Welideet for Tas: ; Robinsey, Thomaston for NYork ; Ald, Bunker, do. Hailed—Bry Elena (Rr); achre ER Kirk, White Swan, Mouteruma,( M Strowe L & A Babcock, Tookoli eli ela "Thtien Meriy Butwinkie, Rising Soy SD on sport bet Walter Howes; schra J Alderdice, Henrietta percoer ee tates Si toenti, Sat ‘Arrted, bark Brage, Newpory Wi ‘soar Joseph War- OLK March 9—Arrived, schrs Joseph Waples, law EB Mi Burbri: j tver Cromweil, Fraud Nel diver irae, Mora! Wore a an, Salm; Carrie hy Weston, Ptovidences Mery & geran NEW BU itor, March %—Safled, echr Edward Lamey- er, Gorman, KEW BELFORD, Marob 25—Arrived, achra Hattie Paige, Haley, and BJ Mercer, King, Philadelphin ; 26th, TJ Weaver, er, do. ac ed 28h achre Mitton, Raymond, and Thos W Thorn, nton, NYor NEWPOR*, March 9, PM—Arrived, sohrs G M Hopkins, Rich, Kostor for Alexaniiria, Va; Caroline & Cornelia, : vey, Fall River for NYork. ih, AM—Arrived, achrs Breeze, Somers, Providence for Norfolk; Ewin A’ Grogler, Neweomb; do for do; Mariv Louisa, krov, and WD Mangum, Chase, New ford for NYork Huiriet Torrey, ds, Boston for do (and all sailed), Sailed Scr Moses B Bramhall. Wind N, with @ strong breeze, pAORWICH, March 25~Satled, echt Telegraph, Cressey, 10. Rie, NEW LURDON, March 2b—Arrived, achrs Jennie A Shep. ard, Elizavetport for Boston; Rhodella Riew, Philadelphia for tio; Sune £, Crocker. Pre! Eliaabethport for Taun- ton; F tw, do for Fall River lobert Smith, do for do; Seaport, Jo (or Provideace ; Seraph, Ryder, New Bedford for NYork | Muvoid (Br, NYork for StJohu, RB. scnied Suey Oliver Spelimany Hllzabethport; 3 R Wateon, do; Lodowck Bil, de ah W HAVEN, March 98—Arrived, achr Dwight Davidron, and. HILADELPHIA, March 2—Arrived, | steamer Saxon, Rogers Honon auip N Mosher, do; Darke Glasgow (BE); Crave, Liverpoob; Arietta, Colcord, Sagua; brige B a Dobbin, Mat (Br, Duncan, Baltimore; achra Wm Allen, Dye, &: Gibbs, New Bedford ; Torson, Corson, Pi , Nickerson, and son, Jeers, Bost eit,’ Porter, NYOrk 5 JA Crawtor W Beuedict, Case, Greenport, , Buckley, a ‘Areher & Reeves, Foster, Fall River; A Young, Young, Deo- ist 3 leared—Steamer Rowman, Baker, Boston; barks Andes, rritaan, Canteuas: Thotnas, Rogers, do; Arthur Kinswav, nim Mitanzas: <Ormun, Peatingilly Boston briga Active iklngy St Joho, NB; Maria Wieser, Wheeler, Barbs: onter, 1 Por ; schrs Chattanooga, Black, Remedios; A Youn; Youay, and Wm Bement, Peniy, Bostod; Biack Diamond, Voang, 5 ed PORFLAND, March 24—Arrived, sears B K Dresser, Reed, Tangier; Georgie Deering, Willard, Phi hia. Cleared—Schra Wm Penn, Phillips, Philadelphia; Silver Lake, Maithews, NYork, B6ui—Arrivedy brig Riverside, Curtis, Matanzas via Yar- mont Ns, PROVIDENCE, March 28—Arrived, échr Charlotte Shaw, Reeves, Philadelphia. Salled—Schrs fitmouse, Handren, Norfolk: Brandywine, Ireland: Mary E Coyne, Facemire, an Banoo Philadelphia Hiawatha,’ Howard, and Race Horse Brace Newcastle, B Johuson, Smith, Elizabethports Helen i waite, MeRtae ; EC Gates, Freeman; Gov Cony, Parker; © A Grainer, Harvey ; Idaho, Day , Snow; Moro, Kelley; and Effért, Nickerson, NYork, KOCK LAND, March 18 Suited, schrs Silas Wright Adams, ‘ork ; El ‘ard, and A Jameson, Candage, do: ih "Stetson? Nom 'Averis do; trade ‘Win ani And Planet, Dermot, do; $24 ‘and DB Webb, do? 24th, Adrian, Everett, and Chase, I ham, do; Sarah & Julia, Morey, ‘and 8 do; R Bullwinkle, French, and’ M Brewer, Pease, do; Mari fia, Hall, and Belabedecy Aileu, du; Nig, Spent, and Wun ren, do; Weulagion, sad Angeline, do; M Cobb, and On~ rd, do; Heral bion, do. NCISCO, March’ 27—Arrived, steamship Ne~ braska, Panam: SAVANNAH, a. ‘March 23—Arrived, ship Lilian, Dublin, Frh—arrieed, meamsuip Cicopaura, NYork; schr James Is ‘Cleared Ships Littan, Philadelphia; Francis B Cutting, Baltimore; achr Competitor, NYor SALEM, March 4 Arrived, Hannah Stone, Foster, more; EH Atwood, Lee, Dukes, Hobo ra Cayenne; Mary 8 Lunt, Brown, Baltt Hixginsy Elisabethport for Portiand A Kea for'do; St Luoar, Nelaon, N ork: 25th, ‘Arctic, “Hale Jersey City iS King, Blatchford, NYork for Calais; Btetaou; Forest, Glover, and Oiward, Arey, ‘Rockland for ‘ork. Satled achrs E H Atwood, A M and 8T Ki 4 WILMINGTON, NO: March a3-Arrived, solr Georgeck Al- bert, McDonald, Boston. f] WAREHAM, ‘March 26—Sailed, achr Helen, Perry, NYork _MISCELLANEOUS. is a better remedy and a safer curative for Kidney, Bindder and Uterine difficulties than Buchu, Turpentine, Cubebs, Ju- niper, Gin, or any other diuretic known, SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is a quicker cure for the removal of all spots, blemishes, sores, eruptions of ther skin, black spots or worins in the flesh than any of the ordi. narp arias in use, ‘These decoctions are mere washen compared to the powerful, stimulating and purifying efficacy Crepe DWAWS SAHSAPARILLEAN, HESOLVENT: fow doses will restore the vigor of ile to the weak, debilitated and tol e RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is the con- sumptive’s hope. It loosens the phlegm, repairs the waste of the body with new and healthy material made from pure, rich blood, and slope decay. Let it be trie, SARSAPARILLIAN KESOLVENT, stops all weakening, of epegiee enn life. ie RESOLVEN' when prepared under the old process, cured many persons Gsenses Urought on by welf-abuse, who have since, married and have children, ‘ought to ce of powerful purifying and fruitful eflleacy. As pre now, under Dr. Radway's new there 1s no disease that can be reached through tho blood, urine and sweat, but that tt will cure, “Many, digeasesy not proper to mention {n an advertisement, is explain f ated out, In Dr. Radway's new m a cation FALSE AND TkUE, now ready” Address RADW AY ‘ £°G0.787 Maiden lane, OF GEORGE C. GOODWIN & CO. 38 fianover street, Boston. Price of RESULVENT SARSAV HILLIAN, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6. WONDERFUL CURE, NERY On J, H. SCHENCK, “ Of a woman once in the ‘ast stage of Consumption, now in ro~ Bust heuthy ‘Consumptis who think there ts no hope shu &. Visit Miss Gatherine Coliins and juve for themse or to visit Xo, a1 T was called Miss Catherine Collins, No. Mott st ‘ork, about the Ist of February, 1866,” an found her bedfast and apparently in the last stages of Pul-- monary Consumption, She had night sweats, chills and flushes of heat at times; very intich emaciated, and 8 com~ pletely debilitated that she bat to be propped up in bed. Tnade the examination with my Respirometer, and found the left lung, from top to bottom, ko diseased as to be a complete mass of corruption, The right bronchial tubes were also af- were no cavities. She bad an incessant’ Vand several of her chidren ha and despite the best medical skiil then known, had died, Al though with scarcely any hope, I undertook the case, deter- mined to do my utmost, and done #0 gratuitously, the’ family: being so poor that they could not afford to purchase tha medicine. By using my Pulmonic Syrup, Reaweed Tonic, and the Mandrake Pills, audollowing my ‘advice, ani care ‘and attention, she is now weil and hearty, and takes pleasure, to state her cave to sulferers who may call upon he = I Patients can consult Dr. Schenck professionally at hin Rooms, No. 8 Bond street, New 1ork, every Tuesday, frome 108 P.M. All advice free of charge; but for & thor- his Respirometer, 86 of the Pulmonie Syrup aud Seaweed Tonic, each #1 60 per bottle, or $7 60 the half dozen. Mandrake Pilla, 25 cents id by druggists everywhere, A full supply can Hivarr've obianed ct ia Hoos, ‘No. i Bond street, New ‘orl MEDICAL WONDER-HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM. | Rheumatism, neuralgia and gout, in their worst stages : icrofula, king's evil, erysipelas, old ulcers, and the worst uses of diseusen of ihe blood, great debility iver complaint Kidneys, saltrheum, &c., &c., are most certalaly cured by this iy ifier, wOTAEDR'LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph McLaugblin of mercurial ecrofula after it had destroyed a nse the nose and eaten holes entirely through the roof of the mouth, He was tuen i867) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. The phyal- cian bad abandoned the case and his friends thought him tn Saying Male when his brother advised him to try the Life Balsam, one bottle of which enabled bim to leave bis bed cre ee ye In one month he was entirely cured. Inquire at street. ’ MVATT'S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr, Wiliam Springer, 184 Broome atrect, of Yniammatory rheuipalism of sooeveré a character that he became derat} on rem megs hand 1 ee bead, and was confined to bis bed ‘mont ‘The Life Balsam has been tested by the pobite, durlog pore and these are two cases out of an hundred thousand whi ured, Ytis'a certain curative for Fistula tn all curable cases. Principal depot 248 Grand street. Sold by druggists; $1 per bottle, or six for #5. sy * * * FALSE AND TRUE.—A BOOK FOR EVERY A lady and gentleman to rea. Valuable information for ail. Pleasure seekers and those suffering the tortures of dis- ease that threatens early dissolution, may through this val- luable guide be restored to, health and happiness. Specimen copies iree of charge by addressing Dr. W WAY & CO. 87 Maiden New York, enclosing one letter stamp, or GEO. ©, GODWIN & CO., 88'Hanover street, Boston, * RIOUS FACT.—THERE IS A GENTLEMEN IN elty #0 democratic that be will not use Pain Sponge decause it ism radical cure, nor De Grath's Electric Oli, for fear that it might lead to. an amendment of his constitution. veryhody knows they are the most suiccessful of any almilae medies now in use. All pain alleviated and deafness chronic aifections cured by use of Pain Sponge and El Applied free of charge at SYME & SMITHS drug store, 74 Chatham street, and sold by all drugglats, A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY 4A. State Lottery :— trie NTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 247, MACH 27, 1868 B, 8, 65, 41, 74, 2, 38, 7, 1 6. RENTUOKY STATE—CLASS 248) MATRON 27, 1268. o s a eS URRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Oficial Drawings of the Pavucah Lottery of Kentuck y EXTRA—CLASS Beat ot, 4 wane 21. 1268, cies 87, $8, 2 bs icicek an, woo coLrox CO. Managers by in bo-e Lotteries address ‘OF clroulardy Bev in the SURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, —CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN «all legalized lotteries, J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway and 153 Fulton, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINE York and States where desert! drankenne Guilicient cause; no puoiiclty; tie ge until tained; advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, &c. ‘street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New Y iso from States where non-support, drunk enness or desertion is suilicient cause. No publicity; no fees in advance; advice free. 1, KING, Counsellor-at-law, 261 Broadway. BETS, WARRANTED GARDEN lar Pant manac rieners’ Prics mailed free, We deliver ail orders In New York freight paul Address Robert Bulst, Jr., Seed Grower, Philadelphia, (ease —soston’s CATARRH Ri EDY AND» mode of treatment removes pain and no! the bead at once. It isthe only one ever known to cure thy Re Re at its fountain bead with absolute certainty, Send Suwnp for pamphlet. Office 1] Aun street, i CORRS, BUNIONS, EXLARGED, sorts diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARL way. HE WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGIN: rite particular attention to their larg mnt of beteg STEAM ENGINES, AND ALL 9 700 Brow 4. to 200 horse power, as being the beat Engines tet und tn the market, including HE LOOMIS PATENT VAAIABM® CUT-OFF BALANCE VALVE ENGINES, putt “4 VE era TONARS, for strength, actness and durability. PORTABLE ENGINE: which are acknowledged to be the Standard Portals Roo ives ofthe country. They have been long and favorably known. , hundreds are in nse and are FEN ss, best satisfaction. wi lar, urn Flue, romotire, ke. IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. | ‘The best, most complete and durable Circular Mill & built; will but from 3,009 to 18,000 feet of lumber per numbers are in on, giving entire #atlafar Their Saw Mill and Engine outtt combined ts comic ‘every reapect. and st SOUTH. which they confitently res facture no Inferior machin BUST ENGINES IN THE CU : xtended facilities and tensive Works @onve AT THE LOWEST PRICE way eqtial can be obtained Oe et UR Ik Use OVER Liv ENUI NES, which is one of the best evidences of the great superior’ ie Tor weir apual catalogue for 1868 with revised price sty FOS & MANN STEAM EXGINE COMPARY, UTICA, N.Y. Warerooma 8 Liberty street, New York, and i ang dou Sonth Water street, Chicago, lil. Te and build the rR) W. BAKER & 00'8 BREAKFAST COCOA. ‘This extract of Cocon is by a poeuliar proces facture, which preserves the Theobromine and aboat doable the strength of jeids a delictous Mavor, ped, acd isan easily yeu! at The indigestible properties hav. tion of heaviness will W. BAKER & CO. Dorebestor, Mase follow in ® eR