The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1868, Page 5

NEW, YORK.-7ERALD, MONDAY; ApRIL 6, 1868, 5 aS m YOURS eee eee ee T H : left within that repubtic, neither arms T TELEGR APHIC NEWS WASHING TON. THE PARAGUAYAN wWa,®- of var, auch a8 a aia wy found in ee eeetres metaphi é teal, oF abstract: and np pie’ avers bark’ boat and ten weerred to the fishing Ingger Leader, and meee Shares among the allies,’ | p ion to the compiexit: *ecell: é Wasnrnen , April 6, 1868, | Origin and Progress eae me | Ia, tage, Of these lations other arti- | A: ieee eral cna Eemomenas. mie g—ytged FROM mice omen: aillan Plote for the Destraction at wecvahe | {0.7 “oeapesy ealy aavert that the allies mean Feashed.” It ip dostinca "agi P™atiam as DOW | wre are panignneene SE See. pt ~ inde] jent sovel t) Livi 3 wah pi {nm advance of the is The Mayor and all the other ele “ive Officersof | ican Governments. an Serrigol ri In the republic of are Best pont wee ae eS ae meets Pe i ALL P. ARTS OF THE WORLD. | Alcxsnaria, Va., with: the exception .¥ fourof the | INTEREST OF BRAZIL IN THE MOUTH OF THE PLATA. | £1! and that the pecoig will not have to } now, as was the custom to put ‘one all new Whalenven- ay eight Aldermen, have been or will be su, ¥moned to glance at the map of South America will con- subinit, Mea roeuls of the war, to [i Fs fig tan Po with | speculations when theologism ruled society; nor can Bark Mars, Gray, of NB, is repo: 4 off Guano Feb 5, hav- any of the , “ies or have to t tectorate | the unfortunate incidents in ti p | ing taken Lod b 4 this season. the ofice of the Military Commissioner 01° Election | vincb any one who bears in mind the fact that the | ofany of in, Attcle sates that "ihe | urged against i Te must be mimi aAntuOr be | Ime sehen sn bles ana do we o ‘ eke MEXICO. and Registration for that district to answer whether | great commercial centres of the world can be es- | allies reserve to ‘temelves the mgt concerting | discussions, and on its own werits extend iS | ship Mary Whitsidge, Cutler, from cYAPAl for Shanchas, b. or not they oan take the oath that they have dever | tablished only north or south of the intertropical | {Me MOst Suitable Measuees to m ale pe ath RY . the republic of Nit! of its give cobiitenance, counsel and en eu to | region, and at the mouth of great arteries, that the present. ae By article Tonto “the persons engaged in armed hostility to United | empire of Brazil has an interest in extending her allies shall exact from the new government of Prd ENGLAND. States government, ‘The Alexandria azete aay’ | soutnemn frontier to the left bank of the Rio de ia | Sua Myth ge wablished, Payment oF all the expenses ous, Brig Eva N Jotnson (of Harrington, Me), Johnsoa. 16 days from Ponce, PR. for Non, bom 4, (9 miles SSE frou San:tv Hook :by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, N 7 12). Brig Thos Turull, from Mayaguez, PK, fo. New Haven, 75 06, -Spetia, TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Woreigners to be Rega, 2°d 28 Natives—Another N g Sar caused by this war,” April’4, lat 8847, lon 75 Conspiracy—Anticipates: Trouble with Eng- | te appticants fof the Valous offices to be soon made | Plata, ‘The accusation that she meant to do so has | CONTEMPLATED UecnraTioN’ OF NRUTRAL TERnirony. | M+ Gladstove’s Resolutions on the Irish acenehaa al pasa freee, Guanios, £0 5 ee ey ome boat Josiah Johus land and France—Brits& Sunasing—Gss- ry one 5 Bivins April 5, 1868. ‘he Britln man steamer Danube, West, yas arrived here from Vera Cruz witli dated t spril ®. ~ she brings no newspaper. The Danube ré- ained three hours at Vera Cruz and was not mo- ested by the authorities on account of the alleged uggitng on her last trip. Ihave rece'ved the fol- leat April 3, off Absecom ( both by phot 1 No 23). Foreign Ports ANTWERP, March 20—Salled, Old Doteinion, Sa.ewn, New Yacant are numeroud, byt great dimiculty will be éx- | ‘veen oft brought against her by her neighboring re- | _ But the most audacious article is the sixteenth, lt | Church Que.tion—Queen Victoria Asked to perlenced in filling them froth among the white reat- | priblics, and in August, 1866, the Brazilian special en- | *°®48 98 follows:— Cede Her Eccissigstical Interests, dents of the city who lived here previous to the war, | Voy to Buenos Ayres and Uruguay, Senhor Octaviano, ot qocaione Telating to caoried Momeni agp By the steamship Hatisd, at this port, we have the becaiide nearly all of that class voted for the ordi- | asked Seflor Varela, of the latter republic, whether allies shall require of the government of Paraguayto | verbatim text of Mr. Gladst»ne’s resolutions on the : ty pecial treaty with each the! wiahoe of secession. the moment liad not theil gome for declaring Uruguay mundaries on the felomae tere 1? detine thelr respective | Fish Church qeestion proposed to Parliament on the i “General Hancock’s Command. annexed to Brazil. When Seilor Vareja expressed | 1ic of Puraguay by the Hise tae eee Nee from tberepub- | 2d of March, A telegraph synopsis of the resolu- ‘Major General Hancock has not yet announced the | hig gurprise at auch @remark, Senhor Octaviano re- | points where said rivers touch Brazil, such pols belo, fp the tions reached us by the Atlantic cable, but it was of ny location of his headquarters in this city, plied that he thought Varela was aware of the en- Nore, wage Paraguay, on ity ight a very meagre charaeter, particularly iu the report empire of ‘ork. AMOY, Feb 5—In port ship Surprise, Ranlett, frou Hong ong. ANAIRR, Jan 29—Passed by, Virgilia, Le Suen from Shan- ghee; 26th, Belle, Hilly from Nagakl; 28thy Usted Wave, from'Singapore ‘all three for NYorx), AKYAM, Feb M—Arrived, St Bernard, Williams, Li BREMERHAVEN, March '18—Sailed, Uhiauty Hole Orleans; Iris, Schutte, Galveston; Christct, Brieds © si ™ f Brazil shall be separated from the republic of | Of the third resolution. 07 3 spacial corre- e President’s Witnesses, gagement that existed between the Provisional Presi- | p, ‘the Rio F: Hedwig, Borman, NYork. wing telegram from the H&RALD’ wien So far not more. than six witnesses have been | dent of Uruguay, General Venanclo Flores, and the | falls called Seven Cataracts the fine to ran from the mous THE RESOLUTIONS, PER re te SATAN Deloss Ope #pondent in Mexico City :— - a ete Mexico, March 31, 180s. | portant bill has been presented in Congres resident foreigners, except Americans, ublic, and of course liable to all the Salled from Royan 19th, WeMfy, Schellese, Nuk, Bommay, Feb 19—Arrived, B andian Dulles; Wilson, Liv- erpool : 26th, Pensacola, Gibsor:.do. jailed V7th, Fred Tudor, Bradfard, Liverpool. CaLourea, Feb S—Arrived, Roswell Sprigee; Crosby, sum: “a “ of said river, along ite whole coi to its head waters. Ac- Inthe House of Commons on the 23d of March munca by the President's counsel in the im- | empire. Sefior Varela signified his intention of cording up the new map of Mouched aatd river le the Ygurey. | Mr. Gladstone, who was reselved with opposition pe tcc a making known to his government the substance of | nthe left bank of the lo Paraguay it ahall be separated by | cheers, said:—The motion which I wish to maXe ou pene Shenenais this interview, and received for answer that he | the boundary shall be the Naracayutunee of mountaine, the | t¢,irish Church will be in the'form of three'resolu- tions, to be e ved here this evening. might do so, for he would not be commanicating panera slonte of. which belong to Brazil and the western to | ing pelighay on in committee’ om acts relatihg to lajesty, w to the purposes afipresaid, Tes ween thet wie} ureh in Ireland, and the teria of | ©erpool; 10th, Oriental, Balch, Wadros, ' hhas been discovered. Secretary % anything new to his government in so doing. Its | straight lines can be drawn relpectively frou the said range | tree resolutions will be theses en sore af uth, eg Waren, Awopdy Roto: Geant NYork. wealthy American were mlstakeniy i GEORGIA. not necessary to enter into further explanations bpp ers gi Lr rai garariat,ta the optnion-of this House, it tenecessary thatthe | for Loniion and procveded). sesh Pine birthday ee ies) caletcaten : as to the interest. of Brazil in gaining a foothold on Pvt a Beate ee ad STi, | Seteblionmment—copposition ckoeree hg Cane GEMS OD. | ge Pele nO ray Marois ze Arrived, Eel Hawkina tes . s ‘on the 2ist inst. There was quite a | Position of the Gubernatorial Candidates= | the Rio de la Plata, It is proper, however, to re- | it, a8 es laid down constitute a usurpation of ail paren puareer eae toall tndividual Fight’ of property. Fugerwoon, March 20—Arrived. dw, Betts, Savann ph. row tp fhe hall, and plenty of hate were smashed. | General Meade Declares Judge Irwin Inelia | Mark that the notion held in certain otroles that the | SH immense tract of Hoilvian territory and valuable | ‘3 That, subject tothe forgoing considerations it ex Giptucniie Marck Tecareeds ar peech mned the extrava- ible and cSordon Eligible to the Office. abject of Brazil in. the Paraguayan war is to force | tory Lip mort ifherathed ge bate rgint fe Areonta sxerche’of any pubic, panting Fesecre cen te pts Webmer’ Grow Bostous Vth, Daniel The erie of the late conspirators have not ‘ “ ATLANTA, April 5, 1868, open the Rio de la Plata and its tributaries and to Le hom This stipulation of the treaty is in direct Rape cmarnape pd ares Pommslanionete PFinront Toes beg * aaah Walters, N ae Wind 3 Ae et He nome Ol The following is a Sorrect statement of the position | Secure their free navigation is érroneous. fren to | Yi i 188, vith’ England: France andthe Uninea | gbeepending the foal decison of Pariament. 6 | Hotvinead} Murch 31 Bated, Hochoatcr Oniter, Sew Or- be prene 8. HaMnonc—Satled from Caxhaver March: 20, Alamo -We''e- senhorn, NYork. z AVEE, Marci 1—Sailed, Reunioz, Nictile, Cardifana?. United States, Cleared 20th, Odessa, Small, and Milton, C&dittree, Cant” ‘Rress here speak as if they foresaw fresh roubles with Lon aro and France, and advise gov- mment to cultivate the friendship of the United tates. The query is here will England collect the terest On her Mexican bonds? Foreigners here yy the Argentine Republic, in which the right | humbly to pray that, with ir of the candidates for thy’ Governorship of this State:— this day the navigation of the rivers in the empire is Fair Bol General Meade has declax¢d that Judge Irwin is in- | Ot free, On September 7, 1867, the Amazon, To- | of Bolivia to the territory to be thus usul ig | her Majesty would bo grac! eased to place at' ihe dis- , posal of Pariiamen : . eligible for the ofice of Gov'enor, and the latter now | cantins and San Francisco were opened, under cer- | Seknomicdgel. » honvis holds the territory by virtue arebblahoprics oer bac ere gwen, of, he declines to run. The Centraf Executive Committee | tam restrictions for part of their courses, only to | ‘Tne bases referred to also give Brazil about one-fiitn | **4 Deneices in Ireland and in the custody thereof. i United States, ‘ot @ Uttle excited, and some demand retaliation for | of the democratic party of have recom. | certdm classes of trade. It will be noted that this | of the actual territory of Paraguay, as laid down in | —(pposition cheers.) The right honorable gentle. | “Yijsy Kose Feb 7, * oe i ie firing on the Danube at Vera Cruz. Mexicans, | mended General Gordon Any his ‘and Generat | took place three years and # half after the opening | the official maps and by the government of Brazil, | Man continued:—I gave notice on Friday that I would | Aulivasa, Peartem, Drews Manila ibe WaT euicell, wr ‘on the other hand, demand the seizure of that vessel | Meade says Gordon Is eligible. THE WAR FAIRLY UNDER WAY. take the liberty of asking Her Majesty’s governinent ett, do. on her next trip, but Seiior Lerdo de Tejada 18 non- A large meeting was held here last night, at which of the war against Paraguay. Such was the position of affairs at the beginning of | either to-day or to-morrow—whichever day might ee eeTem Ya, March M—Sailed,schrs WH Stile Bitcry committal. Seflor Romero has made a significant | General Gordon made a speech. Judge Cabeniss THE FIRST BLOW AT URUGUAYAN INDEPENDENCE. On the 9th of June the Pai ans | Dest suit them—whether it was compatible, In thelr ) RYW iyo aa rien; Hay st, rake eA Donlare twee May, 1865. presided. During the administration of President Bernardo | cTosed into the Brazillan province of Rio Candee | Views of the state of public business, to afford any speech in Peete Sonareee’ On She forelin” mdebtednians’ of Bul and compelled the evacuation of the garrison of | #%sistance for the discussion of this motion; and per- Baracoa; Erie, Sprague, Junthtn, fuegos AM Ma‘llty JVYOrk, Tn port 2th, sehr for N .. xico. aiemaaanal uy York same aay “The authorities here are adverse to Regules. Pani publican Meeting=Discovery of | Prudencio Berro, of Uruguay, who was elected to | san Francisco de Bo! arched towards | haps the right honorable gentleman will now be | —Livrrro March 21-Arrived, faland bor Lisweit. Anew stage route has been established to Chi- ead a Te <8 i F lope sting pg rye y leased to say what view he takes of that matter. | New Ortean Thambew. @y Thothasy 40; a {*nldcetoay a Keg of Powder Under the Chairman’s Desk. sah from Mareh 1, 1860, to March 1, 1864 General | the Uruguayan a He, onthe other hand. | Incase tt should not. be tn the power of the righ |AVANNAH, April 5, 1868, ‘enancia Flores, chief of the colorado party, raised | proviian fleet, recaptured the capital’ of Corrientes, | Honorable gentleman to afford such assistance [ A republican meeting at Valdosta, Ga., last night, | the standard of ingurrection. He had been exiled | On July 11 the Pai ‘ang entered Itaqu{, and on | Should then feel it my duty to bring it on the first aispersea ander considerable excitement on die and had taken service in the Argentine army. On | the 19th, 20th and 2lst they crossed the Ibicuf anes ree ere bropese it, whicn, I believe, vering eg contain! & small quantity of tl ou) on Friday next, as'an amendment on going powder under ‘the speaker's ‘deak. Both parties | learning of the revolt the Legisiature of Uruguay de- | jritlout Opposition. and occupled Uruguayans. on | in) Committee of Supply. accuse each other of complicity in the affair. clared General Flores ‘pes aed h treason and sent | August 17 the allies, under General Flo! defeatea Te a small force to drive him from the Repate: ‘This | the Paraguayans under General Duarte. ‘The latter ITALY. TENNE: force proved inadequate, and Flores with his troops, | were advancing to reinforce General Estigarribia at : ane Stinks crulad in ie haat provinosh eceanoed | Pecgea/ant, qy2, consequence of, tla, deen, the raguayans were surrounded ant in the | Garibaldi’s Letter of Thanks to Mr. Seward— as far as three leagues from Montevideo, the capital. | latter place, which they had to surrender on Septem- J Seizure of a Whiskey Establishment in Mem= | On August 16, 1865 he was defeated at'Las Pied Derab This cap cicere oe Uren ian enyancen tn ‘The General Declines Ofice. ras phis and Arrest of the Proprictor for Al- | by General Medina; but, soon after, he in turn de- | to join the allied army near Corrientes, at Concor- | The following letter from Garibaldi, dated Caprera, leged Frauds on the Revenue, feated General Lamas. On March 1, 1864, Seflor Ata- | dia. The Brazilians numbered 20,000 men, of whom | y6th, and addressed to the American Minister in MEMPHIS, April 5, 1868. tea penser ee President, was chosen to fill | 12,180 infantry, 3,000 cavalry and 756 artillery, with 2 Wamack, Mobile. Balled Sst, Rancagua, Cralge, and Norsema a. Swittton, » San Francitco; Rosalie, Grandison, Now Or BARS; 22, Charger, Lester, Shanghae; Loxpox, Mirch 2—Astived, Sarai A Dudi aan, Verty, ork. Cleared Q1at, Wm Penn (8), Bulinge, BYork via | Lorre (and left Deal 384). MELDOURNRE, Jan $1—Arrived, Hengitt, Buarchi. t, Boston. Bailed Feb 4, Gen Cobb, Spear,'San Francisco. 1LA, Jan 30—Arrived, Panang, Patten, Hong Kong. Feb 1, Rattler, Marsh, NYork, ‘AGURZ, March 4—Arrived; achr Georgia, Raye @; Aguit- PR (and left Wdth for Balifaibre); étl, brig Tho. + Turall, ‘Bhompson, New Haven (and left 18th for RYork); 4 Wi sehr Emma D Finney, Townsend, New Orleans; Tlth, bi ri a Mfikn- itou, North, Baltimore ; 16th, Mayflower, Dill, Trinid a4 » Salted 4th, rigs Matilda’ BP NYork; 15th, B ceabec (Be, Witnue, aw ans Ite, Duell, Nyw Zork; guns via Luis de Potosi; thence by rail to ‘Santa Fé and Pago del Norte. . i. A conducta of $3,000,000 of silver has left "Yaca- tan. The new government on the peninsula ts try- fing to harmonize parties there, but its labors have een 8o far unsatisfactory. The same is the case in loa. ‘ Sefior Vallarte, the new Minister of Gobernacon, has arrived here. ‘| Congress has passed a bill ranting to Sefiores Zi nis & Co, the concession for building @ rail- froad from Vera Cruz to Puebla, via Jalapa, on condi- jtiens that render the concession valueless. It has passed a bill forbidding Brilish subjects from exporting gold and silver until John Bull ee for the smuggling by the mail steamer chr Misch f, Wean, ‘Wanul poeta , until March 1, | thirty-two pteces of rifled cannon. The forces that | Florence, was published:— 8 ith, Knowlton, Baltimore ; ) Negrete is moving on Tulancingo for a forced loan | _D- H. Evans, a well known liquor dealer, has been | 1865, and negotiations for ending the war were un- | came from Uruguayana amounted to 9,000 infan- | I hear from my friends that Mr. Seward has done | ®%1 Caroline Hall, Doughty, NYurk. ” ‘of, $0,000. arrested by United States Deputy Marshal ‘Bingham, | #tocessfully begun by the Brazilian Minister, Saravia, | (fv and cavalry gud forty plesox at rihed esenone in | me the houor tolnelade my uame amvone tie agents | rot ereastem March Bilbo out, Lowise Wichara Nae, NASSAU, March 11—In port schr Maine Law, J ohnkon, from Georgetown, SC, for Demuraia, tn distresa, leaks ¥. Port av Prrnor, March 14—{0 port brigs Milo, & or New York ; Balear, for do ; Elste, for Boston, ts the Argentine Forelgn Secretary, Eilzaldo, and the | October the Paraguayans began to cvacuate Argen- | of the government of the Great Republic. As I eee a Rau cee oe eee concealing British Minister t ee re jornton. The tine territory, and ie rear guard left Corrientes never had the honor T beg you to request him to a] ese! half cl r unable cause iny name re 5 establishment has been selzed, including his stock, | rai Flores consisted in a demand upon President | them in thelr retreat. They afterwards, however, | . moved. G. GARIBALDI. The discussion of the English railway concession is Dostponed till April 4, JAMAICA. vapn Robert G. Hi . | Aguirre to change his cabinet to sult the views of | crossed the Corrientes river and advanced towards (eerpoot for Pailatelphi landed pits ani proceeded, * vine’ nate Gris residence in Nashville, aged | General Flores; hence the failure of the negotiations. | the , intending to concentrate their forces at FINE ARTS taperpoot fee re gee bee eee ts pense 67 years. : HOSTILITIES BEGUN BY BRAZIL BEFORE ANY DECLAR- | Pago de la Patria, on the frontier of Pareguay. < CSHANOWAE, Jun Arrived, Joba L Dimmook, Wit che: SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, ‘Senmen Ordered Home—Active Naval Prepa- ratione—The Alabama Claims the Alleged ATION OF WAR. BEGINNING OF THE SIEGE OF HUMAITA. mn Thi weel At the beginning of the insurrection the Brauilan | | on the iat of November, lest, the ‘whole Bra a ey eee eee eevee Or ne eee at CITY INTELLIGENCE. residents in Uruguay, as well as the people of the | zilian feet was at the mouth of the Rio Paraguay, adjoining Brazilian province of Rio Grande do Sul, | ready to carry the allied troops up the Rio | Galleries in Broadway. The collection had been se- openly supported the chief of the Uruguayan insur- | paran& to the point selected for gurther hostile | lected with great care and imported by Mr. Beau- riff. SINGAPORE, Feb 11—Arrived, Midnight, B: Bary ‘kok; 16th, Delfthaven, Freeze, Cardiff. ae Ree ty Balled 8th, Triton, Schmidt, NYork. ‘Tareste, March 18—Sailed, Harvest Moon, Bartlett, Bor- important picture sale took place at the Leeds Art Cause. TuE TaX OF ONE-EIGHTH OF A CENT.—Since the INT. gents, General Flores. This naturally produced a | 9) tions. At Humaité the Paraguay: had di American Ports. Havana, April 5, 1868. | loge of the rebellion (Congress imposing on the own- | great irritation on the part of the people of Uruguay | ¢Ptensive preparations to on tie tercher progress mont, 60 long and well known to all connotsseurs. 18) gosrow, sora, peaireassh schrs Jones, Grain Our advices from Jamaica are to Sunday last, | org of city railroads one-eighth of a cent for each per- | ®Swinst the Brazihans, The complaints of the latter | of the Brazilian vessels. The garrison of the fortress | embraced specimens of most of the princtpal foreign | (late Goodspeed, deceased) New Orleans vin Delaware Brew sk- ‘March 29, The Admiralty, in anticipation of trouble. on account of the Alabama claims, had been calling fome seamen from the colonies to serve in the iron- lads, Orders had been received to fortify Port yal, Great activity was displayed in all the docks. {The gunboats Jason and Favorite had been testing ‘thelr sailing abilities and the working of their bat- ‘teries. Each commander is to make a full report of induced the government of Brazil to ask for in- | numbered from 8,000 to 10,000 men; th ‘ks resel son who rode ina car) the people have been com- | demnification and guarantees as to the future. | were of the strongest kind, and built: by rer elide. | sree ae em PeOnADIT, as. tain. @: Fopaaseniation Pelled to pay, in addition to the price to which they | This matter was also taken in hands by the | foreign engineers; they were admirably mounted, | °f modern art on the other side of the water as any eit ors ne ee Taffoad companies 2 same a - sere: * a ade ae ar enue pa a in and eieped ae were of | which nas yet found its way to this country. Unfor- onal or Instead of five cents, for eacl 08e ning } | the most formidable character. March 21, 1 the ride. ‘This imposition was clearly illegal, and it was | but they fatied again, owing to the partial character | Brazilian feet commenced operations. on the Upper. | twuately, however, the general stagnation of all Rot until Congress amended the tax act in favor of | of the commission. ‘On August 5, 1864, the Brazilian | Parana by attacking Fort Itapird. April 16 and 17, a | Kinds of business seems to have extended also to the the owners of the horse roads, backed by a decision | envoy sent an ultimatum to the government at Mon- | Brazilian co! commanded by Marshal Osorio, fine arts. None of the paintings brought what of one of the courts, that the people submitted. On | tevideo; but President Aguirre refused to accede to | crossed the Re Parand and repulsed the Paraguay- | could be called high prices, and but few their the Ist of the present month the law imposing the | its demands and proposed to submit the whole | ans under Marshal Lopez. On, the 23d the latter be- | actual value. The sale of the first evening was fractional tax ceased to have effect, and the continu- | trouble to the arbitration of the foreign ministers at an to fall back on Humalté. May 2 and, 22 and | thinly attended, and the bidding consequently water; Al jodfrey, Codfrey, Mobile; A Whiniore: Alexandria; (Ocomh Bitu, Kelley, and Gow ‘Barta Ludlow, Neweustlo, Del; Wave Creat, Davies Wm Wilsou | Brown; Weatmoreland, Rice; BG Inyim, Atkine, end J & Thompson, Vanzant, Philadelphia; M Weacolt, ‘andy, Bridgetown, NJ; 8 C Loud, Hull, and Planter, Hi Ho- boken; L A’Orcutt, Butler;G W Kawiley, Rawley; & Kk Ben- nett, Bowen ;T J ‘Hill, Chase, anu Clara Edwards, Ayres, fy ict, bet 3M Edward, Coil id. rnosure, I) tn Zmboy Piya a od, Packer, NYccksT Benedict “d ip Clty of Port au Prince, Jackson, Ra jatanzas brigs ;PM Tinker, Barn sechrs J W Vannaman, Sharp, Sombrero, tol ‘the regult to the Admiralty. ston cd ény ehasge stove: ive conye by she railroad Montevideo, | The Brasilian Minister rejepted a this | July 18 were days of carnage around Humaiti, which | low and, Uneven. RA nt Aer See. cones Arroyo, Pity alphia ; Cabot, Parker, NYork. The admiral! of this ‘1 com| jes in this city is illegal. course they wi fair offer, ant We orders ic im he 0} has for two yeurs resisted the herculean eiforts of | crows overflow! and the bidding was mnucl 3 7s p station will remain at Bermuda | Continue to collect six cents until the public take the | de Tamandaré commanding the Brazilian squadron | tive allied arinies: better. ‘The best price realized was that obtafned A, April, 2 schts Wm Cates, Whitmore, and ill May next. Matter in hand and compel them, net by remon- | in the Rio de la Plata, to at once make reprisals. DBLENDA EST HUMAITA, by the fine picture, “ Une Scene du Carnival,” by Carl stranve, but by due process of law,'to abide by the | Thereupon the Brazilian man-of-war Jequitinhonha | should it prove true that the latter have captured | Berher, $2,800. ‘The two jest pieces after this terms of their charters, scemapred ae aed SM comp Agim cor eee ee this formidal place, and not merely one of the out- pas ight brie in Amsterdam,” by van ie * | works—as the; some e since at Curu| al bey mm Gatherer—Scene e METEOROLOGICAL.—Old winter, which every one | Doss her fall into Brazilian hands. Ton tne Ae clusse a the ‘protocol to the seeret | Welsh Mountaing,*” by Bed. Cobbott, of London tne a page soba Sat ee buried, came here to | | ZARAGUAY RUBEBS 30 THE RESCUE OF URUGUAY: | teaty of May 1, 1860, will be curried out, viz. one ‘bringing $1,350 and ‘the other $1,200, ° The Qs yeaterday wi the heartlessness as if we mo § ‘That in execution of the treaty of alliance the fortifications | 10" le sales after these were a8 follows:—“ The were In the middie of December or January. An | the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Paraguay, on Au- | of Humaita shall be demolished, and {t-mhall not be permu- | Bashful Suitor,” by Otto Erdman, $625;, “Entrance overcoat was by no means out “4 place when across ped 30, 1864, addressed a note to the Braziiian Min- | teq to erect oticrs of w like ‘nature that might impede the | to the Grand Canal, Venice,” by Zlem, $850; “ Octo- one’s shoulders, Is this the final le? A glance iter resident there protesting against the ultimatum | faithful execution of said treaty. ber Sports,”’ by C. F Deiher, ; “A Breeze at Sea” at the meteorological observations will not be with- | Of Brazil to Uruguay and the threatened advance ‘The world is indebted to the present British Minis- | and ‘A Calm at Sea,” by Riegen, $260; “Reverie,” out interest, The highest range of the barometer on | °f Brazilian troops into that republic. Detach- | ter at Washington, the Hon. Bdward Thornton, then | by H. Baron, $360; “A Rich Flower Biece,” by J. the morning of March 90, seven A. M., Was 30.332; ments of the latter, however, crossed at once into | Minister of her Majesty at Buenos Ayres, and to W. | Robie, $500; ‘A Russian Convoy Crossing the River Wm 8 Baker, NYork. Hi ie ae se ei ior ro for o take? ih ar ta Darna et , wr 5 “7 trom Havana; scbr Billow, from New- land. Passed out—Barks Elverton, for Humacoa; Delaware, for Demarara; Mindora, for 8t Jago; brign Fanny, for Ponce; Ceres, for Matanzas; Ide, for the Caribbean; Uhattanooga, ‘Water Witch, for Porto Rico; Frank E Allen, for 1a; schr Annawan, for Curacoa. HOLMES’ HOLE,’ April Arrived, achra, Rugene, Green- law, Port Johnson for Boston; Cora, Elizabethport’ for sa~ lem’; Isaac N Seymour, Norton, South Amboy for Boston; Annle J Bussell, Hodges, Boston for NYork; bo PORTO RICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Terrible Havoc by the Vomito at Camuy. Havana, April 5, 1868, -/ Our dates from Porto Rico are to March 29, The ‘vomito was making great havoc at Camuy, even among the natives. Uruguay. On September 3 the Pai ayan govern- | Garrow Lettson, British Chargé d’Affaires at Monte- | Kurd, in Asia Minor,” by P. Von Franken, | Alexander, do for do; Abbie E Willard, Lansil, do for br editerg hod Ad tatty eey instant, was 20.043, | ment renewed its protest of August 30. On the 11th | video, for the first knowledge of this iniquitous alli- ;’“Interior of a Stable,” by Louis Robbe, $415; | Cb 80; Seas Bini» Wiliam, do for Phiindet- ENGLAND. three P. M. on the highest range, showed 67.90; | of October, 1864, Vice Admiral Tamandaré addressed @ | ance and its object. “Unele Toby and the Widow,” by Moritz | Phi fotinhan, Call, do for do; kawin i K - the lowest, March 30, at five A. M., 31.00; week mean, | “lroular to the representatives of the foreign Powers EFFORTS AT MEDIATION. Calisch, ; “Landscape, with Sheep,” by Bugene Te ae and tar’ Niece etolion Wi 44.85. Rain ist, 2d and 4th instants, duration only | 8t Montevideo informing them that in consequence | several ineffectual attempts have been made by | Verboeckhoven, $810; “Loltering by the Wayside,” | Muchias tor do; # K Dresser, Reed, Portland for Norfolk Meeting of the Disraeli Cabinet—A Resigna- nation in Prospect. Lonpon, April 5, 1868. An important meeting of the Cabinet was held on M5 Lunt, Bro Gloucester la; sloop Julia: Ann, Wella, ‘South Amboy for Boston. prs ‘Salied—Scbra Buy ra, Marfett, Nightingale, Smith one hour and twenty minutes. Snow on the.gth, | Of the non-acceptance by U: of the Brazilian | foreign governments, especially by the United States by William, Thayer, $185; “The Guard Room,” by Co Tuttle, Alpines ‘Bowdoln’ Oregon and Delaware. 4th, Al Arrived, achrs ced at thirt; ultimatum he would immediately exercise the right | to pring the war to.an amicable arrangement; but rman Ten Kate, 3 “The New Book,” by B. FE an contin ant balan three Ava. ot | free Y ow, atd he Tho ccc onal | they uy ariahiy fed having en naw fo ines | Yasir, 8905 -2ne ease OW a ; c met wi remarkat curtness on the part | ‘St. eee eee eee ‘otested, denying the right of Brazil to declare @ | of the Braailian and Argentine governments. Tux: | and Verboeckhoven, $450.” Hateh, Rockland, for do; Vickal iat % ‘Weil Ss " AT THE MorauE.—On Saturday the body of an un- kade wit ious declaration of war, and In addition to his statue of “Eve and Abel,” and i hat acti should be t: iockade without a previous 4 cept as immediate cause of the war, th rmment: in lector sont red prog nie rate ne eerie 'n | recognized man was found in the water at the foot | stated that they would not allow the right of search. | of Uruguay ‘has figured as & houentity How sue | the bust of Dr. Lyman Beecher, Mr. Jackson has | do; Chas Atwood, Burro Meat (oe Tangier; Dane view vote 0! y on Mr. ne’s ¥ On the following day another corps of Brazilians, | can now resist the grasp of Brazil {sa problem. She | #lso placed in the same room at’ Putnam’s gallery | Jel8 Mershon, Ayres, Marblehead for Philadelphia; H W God- resptations, of Seventy-fifth street and taken to the Morgue for | under General Barreto, moved from Rio Grande do | Will never be able to pay her share of the expenses | “Cupid Stringing his Bow”—an ideal statue—and a | frey, Sears, Porsamouth, for preg ong ag » It is reported that the Ministers decided to resign | identification. The deceased measures, in height, | Sui into the northern provinces of Uruguay, under | of the war, and the probability is that her account | bust entitled “Dawn.” Eocosbaaed feet 5 Hiaeee hehe ° five feet eight inches, has brown curly hair, mustache | pretext of protecting the Brazilian residents. On the | with Brazil and the Argentine Republic will_have to and goatee and is of dark complexion. ‘the body is | Teen the ports of Saito and Paysaunda, on tue Kode | 2 Dalanoed by the ios of er Independence. “That | oer ar — a attired in black frock coat, iron mixed cassimere | }g Plata, were blockaded by the Brazilians. General Flore’, the betrayer of his country and the Ss H I Pp P I N G N E W S ee ae Pala ae ieee PARAGUAY WILL GIVE TiT YOR TAT. direct agent in'getting up this war, has fallen by the * and brogans. had in his possession a The sympathies shown by Brazil with the insurrec- | hand of some patriotic and indignant Uruguayan is Sayin Rat eee pel Bo stick, spliced. Le lan ton tion in Uraguay confirmed the suspicions enter- | not at ail improbable. Almanac for New York-=-This Day. y entine Republic, that the int mn F :, Benes tet ees aorn cate pee | escent ae ey | ee en eatin ere eee | Sen teat LEGA seecaem Fs ye ul tain complete control ie mouth of the Rio de la my ets. -63 "ee brown mixed cloth yesty blue hickory shirt, gray | Plata. The President of Paraguay, therefore, notified | _ 4 8¢lect, intelligent and quite numerous con eee cenaeacaioneanro tities woollen undershirt, white cotton socks and brogans. | Brazil that an armed Brazilian intervention in Uru- | tion assembled in the Music Hall, at the corner of PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 5, 1868. ee eer aan naar aane EE a aAy ould be regarded by Paraguay as 8 casas belt. | Fifth avenue and Fourteenth streot, yesterday fore- ‘thin an a gray, goatee white, Mi in Fogg this attitude the government of Para- noon, {in response to an invitation “to attend the in case the opposition should retain their large major- ity after the reess of Parliament. SOUTH AMERICA. deiphia. assed by—Brig Harriet MoGilvery, Harriman, Cardenas pee a ee Sailed—Sehra joss, yymore ; sloop: all the weatern bound vessels. NORFOLK, April 2—Arrived, stoamiug Seth Lowe, Law- rence, NYork? to tow steamer Patapsco to that ally; schrs R N Atwood, Kemp, Boston; Daniel Simmons, Mayo, Provi- dence; Sarah Fish, Teal, Rockport; A 5 Freeman, Lee, New York. Salied—Schr A D Scull, Somers, NYork. PHILADELFHIA, Aptil4, AMT Arrived, brig Edwin, At- len, Boston; scbrs Redondo, Whitmore, NYork; A Bartlett, Bartlett, Hoboken; Anoie, Fenton, New Haven; Annie Ma Ketchum, do; A 8 Cannon, Cobb, Fall River. leared—Bark orton, Butler, Trinidad; brigs Ro- Ni 3Fidelia, Stone, do; Kitze Melly ‘The Paraguayan War—The Situation of Pre- sident Lopez at Humatta Not Desperate Yet. Paris, April 5, 1868, The Evtendard has advices from the Rio de la Plata gee, c ‘to the 8th ult., which state that the situation of the | placed for identification. gu felt assured that its own interests, as well ARRIVALS. cl Paraguayan President, General Lopez, is not so des- SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.—Coroner Schirmer | a8 those of the republics traversed or | first of a course of lectures on the solentific religion REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. nod lg ing mae PF tgg perate a8 the Brazilian accounts represent. held an inquest yesterday, at 181 Elizabeth street, | bordered by the tributaries of the Rio de | originally promulgated by August Comte,” by Mr. Steamship Hansa (Brem), Oterendorp, Bremen Mareh 21, ;'S & E' Corson, Corson, Sale Cobn, Brower, : —$—— over the remains of Mary -Garooney, a native of ire. | 18, "iat® demanded: energetic measures tS font Henry Edgar, one of the apostles designated by | aud Southampton 24th at PM, with midee ang 001 passes | Cohesoet: Lissle Mal, Bushier, Salem A Bartlet Bartlony aa * the grasping policy of Brazil and a reso! jus' id err, to icha & Co. Experien eavy st ore] ; jar ‘am H FIRES. land, twenty-two years of age, who committea sul- ch Means as the imperial government had used | Comte. After referring to the nature and scope of jes. March 31, lat 45,lon 48 80, passed several large ice- Bepectie, Howe, NYcrk PM-The feet. before ihe the Breakwater ail left yesterday for their ports of destinn- tion. Brig Geo 8 Berry, from Philadelphia for Key West, went to sea to-day. The following vessels are in the harbor this evening :—Schrs Armenia, and § J Vaughan, for Wi ing ‘Wetmore, for Georgetown, DU; J J’ Little, for Richmond; John Price, for Portland: Sarah Eldridye, tor Chincoteaue; Isaac Rich, for Portland; Snowtlake, for Washington, DC—all from Philadelphia, M rt A Hyer, from New Haven for Virginia; Lynch, for Baltimore; © 8 Webb, for Virginia; Mi ‘Bue Jruguay. Hence, on November ‘ign had in view by these lectures, Mr. Edgar cide by taking poison. From the testimony of her | 11 Its aggressions on Uruguay the design gar | °ffsamabip Herman Livingston, Eaton, Savannah, fusband, James Garconey, It appears that they had ae noe saree Steamer, Marquez, Olinda, was | gajq:—No social institution, no custom, no opinion | 4PM, with indsn and paswenzers, to Livingnton, Fox been married for two years, and that deceased but it is 1 4 Steamship El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, Nt was of very intemperate habits, so much so pi Phe ‘an War steamer, She was condemn exists or is pronounded but called in question; | mdse nv pagwengyta {2 » Murray, Ferrie 4 prize Braz! passenge! id as pri- | nothing escapes the galling criticism of the nine- | afore and ‘as that he at one time left her, but was in- ane ae omy ph teenth century. All mankind seem possessed | just gone on. duced by her promises of reformation to live | Sonera. On the following day the government of | Wwonmine spirit of change in the Kastern as | ~ Seamahip ® © Kat ht, Danty, Norfolk, 90 hours, with mése with her again. On returning from work on | Paraguay 4 Dine pple Western, hemispheres Civili. | nd passengers, to Phillips & Saturday evening he found deceased lying on the | tf #t Asuncion that, tyr half hor nw ind sooo is 8 continued progress porate a vor. | . Steamship Jas § Green, Inman, Alexandria, 8 days, with , remained Wisastrous Conflagration in Franklin, Tenn.— Twelve Buildings Burned—Less $60,000— Neo Insurance. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 6, 1868. A disastrous fire occurred at Franklin, Tenn., at wi b indne, to J Hund, eleven o'clock last night, by which about twelve | bed, a tl and noticed a glass and teacup on gard my, and the Rio Paragu tain definite goal. The whole existence of | ‘stenmship Carroll, Hudgins, Baltimore, with mdse, to the | River; Highland Queen, for Georgetown, —ail’ trom New houses on and adjoining the public square were ie ed his. ie hat it waa andt ited oa Should be clovea to the navy’ and merchant ‘marine | the human race is growth, Western civilization is to | Baltimore & Ohio mk Go ae York Elisabeth, trom Be Harbor for Virginia. Sloops AT burned. The loss a estimated at $60,000, on which | [f° yn. ina Ue oaneny replied that | Cf°Brazil. On the 14th the Minister received his | us matter of special inquiry. A pecultar agitation, | | Schr Western Star, Crowall, Trintdad (Cuba) March 18 | Watking, Huntér, aud W A Brooks left this afternoon. there is no insurance. The fire was still burning at | i WA® medicine. | Cn gumday Ton he became | Dassports and left Asuncion for home. deep and universal, pervades it differing trom that | wih sugar, 4c, to Maker & Crowell, Bean} days of Hat: | Wind Rip, april $—Arrived, steamer Dirizm Johnson! three o'clock this morning. ae woe ae 5 — ‘examination of th = BRAZIL DESTROYS A REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT. | existing anywhere else. ‘The year 1789 was the outset | {10% Mhenvy Ni gale, during which sprung mainmast, tain | NYork; bark St Jago, Loud, Matanzas; brig Ie Koikhty” tengel made & post-mortem exami! n of the re- | November 26, 1864, the bulk of the imperial army | of the modern or revolutionary era; and here It would | Sroastree and trusslettees, main boom and fore gait; lost | Bialsdell, Norfolk; schrs John Farnum, Keliey, Baltimore, = ; i Bacon, Bea! Eifzabetbport. Cleared Bark Grace Redpath (ie), Kitctmn, Havannis schrs Tookalita, Stewart, Baltimore; caly Point, Fisher, New ork, Salled—Bark Hunter; brig George Amos, schr Marcas Hanter, and others. ab aed aeeeenly Nova poate, Liver RICHMOND, April 4—Sailed, sehr Dick \iliamaon, Car- son, Providence. sh H, March 31—Arrived, steam jhips San Jaciato, Atkins, NYork ; Hunteville, Crowell, do; bark Chilton, Hume, do. "Ole: ship Screamer, van, Tuiverpool. Salied, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, NYark ; schi;S H Sharp, Webb, Portland. “April 5--Arrived steamship Gea Barnes, Morton, NYork. Gg MiMIRGTON, NC, Apt S—Arrive d, brig Foyle (ir), joucher, NYork. Cleased—schrs Kenduskeng, Wyatt, 8t John's, Pi; Oakm lersehel, Cbs anberiain, do. mains and found the liver and kidneys fatty, as in : be interesting to trace the connection which the | boat, stove bulwark: m3 Ail intemperate people. In the womach were found | entered, UTUUNY. peor aT Oe reas ane CaP | Ceonts of this year had with those of 1776 and they | which stove in forward be Face ee ee ee rt te ae enon | with the Brazilian army gna ttacked the for- | with 1688—how each was but the deductjon of the =a death. e jury ak case tifled town of Paysandd, and w four days of | other. The French Revolution began the era of new jered a verdict of suicide by taking Paris green. bloody fighting reduced the works of the place | societies, as the English Revolution began the era of Engen ons gn ssa etane simols to rabies Das we = w an ae new Le Ma re prog of hr fda della Torre, Parrit nm 2, " uary when insur- | new lelln Tor male infant was ge i crt Grr See | ee oe “pragilians, nonipering 8,000, captured | society. The true historical significance of 1776 was | bites, Ac, to J W Elwell & Co. Balled oo pg hy chad teenth precinct, in the alleyway of premises No. 147 | the place by ® treacherous sti eral | thie elimination of the idea of local inde- | Cremona, for Liverpoct; Ella for, Minatitlan brig foots, fo Baxter street. Dr. Emil ‘cere made an autopay Gomes, the gallant defender of Pay- | pendence as opposed to centralization and, | for "goston: has been 9 days horth of Hatteras, with continual FT A a cent ras brutally executed and the town aban. | above all, of foreign domination. It pre Ontario and Wroke anchor stock ; March 26, Int 3 8, born alive an ney been es after | Goned to pillage. From Payaandad the com-| the way for the great communist movement 76 41, spoke brig Ella, from Bagdad ton birth, Coroner Schirmer he! on ingu in the case, | tined force of insurgents and Brazilians | of Robert Owen among the British workmen ime, brie ipaey Queen, eee, with and a verdict in accordance with the above facts was moved the capital of the repubite of U the first step towards their social emancipation. The Schr Jobn Fr Bt An ooutory strong NE wi A sendered, Montevideo. A. bi of the city was various forms of soctalism in France, although crude | paral stores to thames t Hit, i ret ioet boat and Fine 1x Campers Strert.—Shortly before twelve | Pepruary 2, 1865, and seven days thereafter hostilities | and to a great extent impracticable, propounded K load. Large Fire in Detroit—Loss $70,000. Detroit, Mich., April 5, 1868, The upper portion of Abbott's Block, on Wood- bridge street, was burned last night. The loss on the building amounts to $15,000. H. P. Baldwin & Co., boot and shoe manufactory, lose $35,000, which ‘4s nearly covered by msurance; the Detroit Stove ‘Works lose $15,000, which is fully insured; G. W. Balch & Co., produce and commission dealers, re — % water to the extent of $6,000, and are naured. The origin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Coffee and Spice Mill in Syracuse Burned— : Ames, Edwards, N Yor the same day President ; | social problems which can only id at reat by @ | “Bohr C L Scull, Leé, Virginia, nee all Loss $42,000. o’clock last night the officer patrolling on the south | began. On bg = woe hi h understanding of the laws regulatinghuman | gebr Ella H Barnes, Avery, Philadelphia for New Haven, SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 5, 1868, | side of Chambers street, between Broadway and | Ne Wie seoceeaes Oy aaa baa Whe catered thorough une improvement of the condition of tne | scht Hepciess, Daly, Great E Harbor. het feo ee ee cre senes, The targe f brick building on James st gommon people is fast coming to be the great ques. | Behr Poo Neel Portiand.” : 1. B. BYNNER & CC ,., 189 Broadway, N. ¥. e large four story bric! ng reet, tion of the day. ‘The present Emperor of the French | cbt Eiloh Met sea born, Wellfleet for Virginia. —_—_—_—- - occupied by C. C. Loomis & Co.'s coffee and spice | gt; oécupied by J. his tinned occupancy of his throne to his Schr T W Thorn, Scraiton, New Bedford. Why is Phalen’s “Flor de Mayo,” the New sills, was burned this morning. The loss is esti- | manufacturers of scarfs tt the into The fault with most | hr J Ponder Jf, Springer, New Bedford, pertume for the banikerchief ik niokel coinage ? | Becaiisa ‘nated at $42,000, on which there is an insurance of | was immediately Cap and promeay is Montevideo at the head of his ita and a Bra- | schemes rated for the amelioration of the tills Gebr wm on ite] it has superseded all the old (ce gus, Sold by all druggists. $24,500, e Origin of the fire is unknown. by which means the fire was ch fore it gillian and a once wer as Pro- | which affect mass of mankind ts that they have = a ES Satta, Taanton. cthhnmnittnandiettises Kndsiptnctatiaiils —— gained any considerable head’ The flames | visional tof Uraguay, which power he held | been generally limited to mere material e868. | Sloop Tem Holmes, New Haven. A.—Ward’s Perfect IfAting Shirts, Broad. Wire ot Mave, Sunt tone seen Gah, ts ee | Were eae oceans Ghats | ween er'uke lo ssoay he"uaumtiag | Soonod oH He Bo woh aE RTS ee Mixnoua, L. 1., April 5, 1808. | [hor known. Some of the boxes and workbenches | wen’ Bre *’ moral and intellectual natare. A reconstruction of BELOW. a = Cloth L’ - ‘The building known as the Long Island Agricultural and portions of a partition were destroyed, and the Meanwiie host wore aeried on againgtBraait | unity opinion ls needed. Religious sooo ix YSsloopot mar Portamouthy 8 tags from Norfolk out Menara, ey a | jul Decem! Para resent age. Bark roadway. adap Borsa cag nee he Bathe Als ater. One thousand dollars probably cover by eae e move troops into the Brasilian of the eighteenth a ont of date be ay ECT a tron, Plymouth, - stimieies haa ana manufacturers of agricultural Implements, and Thos. | the entire damage to stock and building. guay, commento Groseo; they ouptured Nowa Oolm- | now; but men do not believe, The {dea of progress | BAPE EDeNettn Jeon tai se, Hon, with ioabogany, oe, to | Am-Ward’s Shirts Are Said to Fit and Wear Burchels, carriage maker, at this place, was totally . aad + Miranda, Durand Obs Po ee with many seems to be only to tear down; the idea | p Alexandre San an, Pacts, 12 Gare frees Tava better oe say, entra a 387 Lg a destro; by fire last night. Mr. Burchels’ lose ts SINcuLAR AccwENT—A MAN THRowN From A | and moved against Quy: captal of province, | of reverencing anythii aoee acide Pus tg pare Addie i - pom, Tae dee. 18 dey Te corner way and Union square. Sen¢ pric quite heavy, comprising stock, tools and unfinished | Traix.—On Thursday moi about two o'clock, as | which was captured April 10, 1 to reach cel ~4 -_ by ny one lg Dante (Bed), Bt Ci A.—What Drive » Pills, Linaments, Plasters, work, The building was owned by Mr. George J. | the Cincinnati express ti from this was HOW THR ARGENTING REPUBLIC ENTANGLED Trssur. | thing, then another, unt One Cr Soothing Syrups and ard Ointnenta out of market?” Why, Downing, and was partially insured. The total loss Fairport, ten miles eastward, a gentleman On the same day Vice Admiral declared | says abolish pater d another ish ernment, WOLCUTT'S PAIN 1 /AINT: because it ie 100 years abead + z Rom New York, wo was ® attempted to | the ‘Tres Booms, at the conftu. | and a third abol or there the worn out nostrur ga, and can be tested free ab 170. Chatham ds about $5,000. ew paps (4 ‘was thrown to the ‘with the Rio in a state of bidckade, and | some good aspirations here; but no genuine aspira- aquare, N. ¥., and 8 f Broadway, and ts sold everywhere, we Retire ce eoitaharteaticn | Ge Reta aia eaiat Bhat | Ot Sepcoany Shots i pray aa tae Boaron, Mass, Apeil 6, 1068, = io wan Corrientes Enize Ries were ‘the | Ht was possessed with this idea that August we Boston sak ‘The seven story granite building om Merchante’ | One-half the foot up to the instep, was cut away by | of —i_A. ‘the Sear Vors, “B/E Aison, Ronee Py totie was z £ § z * # 2 Ze 4 i ar B88 HH 838 rn 4 A a ue S| FL 8 ue Bg Sas i * & F i E l ify i Ze il row, occupied by Messrs. Joe) Nourse, Whittemore, Belcher & Co., ae an agricultural warehouse, took and no one wae near nim when hefelh He mi tine govern ttialnmant of» certain end ea aabdher ting to Sent ae ee. fire last night, amd the upper stories were burned | cimned up a bank and his to suspected acoomplish ‘The Enow best what m3 causing the amount of or | house of Mr. end aroased the ing ‘and ordered wish for, but it is not so easy to determine what it Piano and Quod. Inui lower of the balding were cat ota: hand oart, | take the capital of Corrientes. hat bythe inevitable. laws of development wonld ae AS PPP LSS 4 00,00 Breatrayh paper if 1. 8. Dillingham and drew to the hotel. village 18, 1 Argentine reach stance noneationgsmenspecineatineth iaprescfaeh.atess fang eae | moreno res teecee tren | cereeeae nce icin Savales Sed eo fom Garces | “SA ae Rm os pamory ape | wit BONN, Saale ee, 26.4 te ale site vescenee at. No. 20 Water street, which train amd sent to New york, This was Riueca s yr i oy WN. ing moe teachings h. result of (ye senord teary weelner cm te eth and iat aa redler sre gk, Por A 4+ ae ne oe nate th ae + wee 01 ons being at variance Tas the cause from Cten for New York, Whe Great American Congnmptive Remes jessts. George Coleman, bookbinders, and Morrill & | with it mi himself fortunate that he did not | at Buenos bet = - ree 5 ers, ay AM for the lung® ® better on- Son, printers and manufacturers of orinters’ ink. | jose his life. Union, April 4. tine Confe of this divergence. He perceived that theologism in distress, had reloaded aud was | dy.Dr. WM. HALL'S BALS: Stoves teas Ane tebe Loss from. $8,000 to $10,000. paheennlMrintteteds veils the ons was gradually gl into metaphyateal abstrac- od Viled 10 Se conddonge oot utes aml Drs Brore, Herald _— D. The following ts the order of | ment. e tions, antithetical eid absurd, while scientific | goua Epwtx & Eva, rete Turks Tatande for New | Enown. RHODE | PO tg pare 6 ‘eal of ex-Preai- | stipulates that “Tt 9’ truths ll Know 7 Lee SS Fame cones York, pal ws tata Kingston, a Lv, ult, and wae subsequently a 9 i ray i of Ht be attained.” existent w! Z ‘unl con . ; Ext ve and Tey E ISLAND dent Davia until the 94 of iy ig yy ard cle six particulary informs us:— | August Comte ded fed trom this that te ‘Re lato’ | MeLeounne, Feb 4—The Kerr, from M*‘aten one ee eee te cae betting, our eatire * 4ock must hens a PAPAL The United cane te we ror the Uw States | “The allies soler'aly bind themselves not to lay down gould absorb the ‘whole range of human though? it | Island for astowe (guano. + PPR & rae ‘and | fefore May tar, We ace offering Sentence of Bagty for Conspiring to Rob an | having been holed i Mi now ordered shat the de- | their arme anlg.s by common consent, nor until they | Would abolish bo“.n the others and aecure the anarohy | steered fe pare Due mat doa toe me a So teland: | ect at Express Company. fondant have leave to Wepart hence unt Saturday, | have overthtvwn the actual government of Para | of opinions fryva which all the gocial disord’ re | siestuer. 78 Youths’ aod PROVIDENCE, April 5, 1808. | the 2d day of May neXt, at ton o'clogk in the fore- | Guay.” | ee ie psasauay £0 BR REMOVED Mutable nattret swat became the grand ruesion | &tiVem March fl—At¢ AM the Dove, Hayes, of almouth, DT phe Clothing James C. Bagley, who plead guilty to the indict- pT sapear perscnaty ore tame court, “tthe compl ent is found in the second clause of | needing av’, and in its solution he propounded by kB ‘bark Arlington, Keunebrouke, tre ¥4 Ht | at more reasonable piece the oiet before since the war. ‘Ment for conspiring to rob the Merchants’ Unton Ex- | dooseaing to tlle gondition of his the pryrocol:—"It being one of the necessary mea: | his doctrye of the three states that every ‘waman cou: | Thy Dove aiakidg altnost imate s/atey, theve of | Lafupite B ser Yoeee Lose alace, per tonne A paiiniieiry ang arnt. ou bc ac a a | Sith wall b5 established in Paraquar, wish wace ue | dish Yue epeplogitas OF | WOMHOUg: pewUDU, tke | GUNE tO b bYUkéy BOds ine Sosce hers ae scnemun eine woe Ben emetegiy cpeteigh cuvyek walls ‘Sy cighy mouths’ Imoraon' A ah