The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. “MEXICO. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Attempts to Assassinate Americans—Coach Robberies—The Negrete Rebellion—Corona and Escobedo on Their Way to the Capital— Guerrero Pacified=The Sinaloa Troubles General Items, Havana, April 19, 1868, yThe steamer Panama has arrived here from Vera Gos, She brings telegraphic news from the capital Of Mexico to the 13th inst, I have received the fol- lowing from your special eorrespondent:— Mexico, April 13, 1868. Attempts have recently been made to assassinate some Americans here, Galvez and Negrete have managed to increase their forces, There is great excitement here against all foreign- ers. » Ortega and Ochoa are still kept in prison. ‘The escort to the stage coach between Perote and Jalapa attempted recently to rob the passengers. Lieutenant Hernandez, commanding the garrison at Perote, recently proclaimed in favor of General Negrete and tried to get his men to follow. The pronunciamtento of Huerta 13 not confirmed, Congress will probably report favorably concern- ing the concession to the Vera Cruz and Mexico Rail- way Company. Peoneral Regules is said to have gone to Michoacan. The Minister of Fomento has reported against the concession to Sefiores Lahgronis & Co. for the Jalapa Ratlway. General Negrete attakced Tulamingo, but was de- feated by Colonel Tozo, who had been sent from the Capital to oppose his rebellion. The troubles in the State of Guerrero had been set- tied, General Jimenez had made his submission to the national authorities, and was on his way to the capital. The revolution in the south of the republic had terminated. Generals Corona and Escobédo were coming to the capital to consult with government on important military movements, supposed to be connected with the Sinaloa troubles, ! Governor Rubi’s* troops in Sinaloa had deserted him. The rebel General Martinet has five thousand men in his command, and It was reported that a combination had been formed between Governor Lozada and ex-Governor Pesquicra, General Corona was determined to use all his military au- thority and power for the settlement of the Sinaloa Tebellion, Most people believe in the reported forma- ‘tion of a northwestern republic out of some of the Mexican States; but it is the policy of government here not to admit even the possibility of such a thing. « The prospects of the Vera Cruz Railway Company in Congress are unfavorable. The steamer for Europe takes out $2,280,000 in silver. An envoy of Negrete and Canales pronounced re- cently at Tampico in favor of Santa Anna, with a regency, but they were mobbed. At Vera Cruz the merchants resist the payment of eight and three-quarters per cent export duty on silver. The rebels in the State of Puebla have proclaimed in favor of General Negrete, under the constitution of 1857, thereby refusing to recognize the federal authority, ordering new elections and proclaiming Ortega provisionally President of Mexico. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Havana, April 18, 1868. The mati steamer from Vera Cruz arrived to-day. She brings the following news from the Mexican re- public:— General Jiminez had abandoned his revolutionary projects and submitted to the authority of the national government. President Juarez had been very ill, but was recov- The revolution in the State of Sinaloa had not been suppressed, and the rebels were gaining ground. Several fighta had taken place in the Valiey of Mexico between the revolutionists and detachments of government troops sent against them. The result of these conflicts is not stated. On Good Friday the towns of Luis and Leon, in the State of Guanajuato were plundered and sacked by bands of armed brigands. ‘The town of Tulancingo and the surrounding dis- tricts in the State of Mexico had also been invaded by bandits, who robbed the citizens and plundered the plantations. In the State of Michoacan the town of Jareton (?) had been destroyed by fire. ‘The anniversary of the massacre of Tacubaya was observed by a large meeting in the city of Mexico. All the eminent men of the republic tn the city were present. Speeches were made and appropriate reso- Juttons adopted. ‘The State of Oaxaca has abolished the local tax on provisions and domestic products. ‘The Indian war continued in the State of Sonora. Governor McCormick, of Arizona, and the Mexican Governor of Sonora had had an interview, at which ‘efrangements were made for securing the right of transit through Mexican territory. A Protestant church had been opened in the Mext- can capital. Sefior Martinez 4’Castro, Minister of Police in the Cabinet of President Juarea, had resigned. Aplan had been introduced in the Mexican Con- gress for the colonization of Yucatan. AD American vessel, name unknown, had been eeized at La Paz for being engaged in contraband business. The consignee of the British steamer Danube, at ‘Vera Oruz, had offered to give complete satisiaction tothe government for the alleged violation of the laws by the captain of that steamer. Some Mexican papers deny the report that General ‘Negrete had issued a proclamation against the re- publican government. Other papers charge him ‘with being implicated in the attempt to assassinate President Juarez. ‘The Minister of the Treasury oMicially reporte that the expenses of the republic now reach $20,000,000 per annum. It was reported that Mr. Eldridge, of San Fran- cisco, had embarked a cargo of arms on the steamer ‘Montana to aid the revolution at Mazatlan, Two English men-of-war were in the harbor of Vera Cruz. CUBA. A Doubtfal Report About the See of Havana— Projected Tour of Lersandi to the Interior. Havana, April 18, 1868, A new Bishop has been appointed for the diocese of Havana. (There must be some mistake about this item of news, as the present Bishop has not yet resigned.) Genera! Lersundi wii sail to-morrow on « visit to the interior and south coast of the island and ex- pects to be absent about three weeks, Weekly Market Reporte—Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, April 18, 1868, ‘The following are the closing prices of merchan- ise for the week ending to-day :— ae , 1 WB reals for Now, 10 to 12 We aoe roala fot Kow 16 to 20; molasses ir, 4 jos. 7 to 10; muscovado, inferior common 6 635 reais; refint 2 i! 2 g z = i i a Ly 5 3 e ; bet 13 Ets 2g r : Ss 3 tj 5 fe ee 2 ae FE ; z 5 1H E 3! 8 it i at i i 338 2g ae | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1868,—TRIPLE SHEET. ABYSSINIA. General Napier in Want of Cash—ProviSing for a “Rainy Day.” LONDON, April 19, 1868, General Napier, in command of the Abyssinian expedition, in his last dispatch, requests that a heavy remittance of treasure for the expenses of the army be sent him before the rainy season sets in, as he anticipates that during that season his communi- cation with the sea coast will be frequently, if not wholly, interrupted, {4 dry and a rainy season are experienced with great regularity in Abyssinia. The rainy season extends from May to September, and with the excep- tion of a few showers in the beginning of November little more rain falls during the year. The tempera- ture of the highlands is mild, but at great elevations the cold is very severe. Malaria, which induces the most fatal inflammatory fevers, prevails in the val- Jeys during the rainy season, and it is almost certain death to sicep in some portions of the low districts during its visitation; the eatire populations of villa- ges ascending to the mountains at such times to escape it.) GERMANY. Importaut Parliamentary Movemeut=Neutral Naval Rights in War Time. BERLIN, April 19, 1868, The Parliament of the North German Confedera- tion has adopted a resolution instructing Count Von Bismarck to enter into negotiations with foreign Powers for the purpose of establishing by treaty the absolute neutrality of private property at sea during time of war. GEORGIA. ‘The ‘Election To-day—Reported Frauds in the Registration—Precantions Taken by the Military to Preserve Order. Avaveta, April 19, 1868. The election in Georgia commences to-morrow. The interest is very intense and both parties are equally confident. Reports from Columbus state that frauds have been discovered in the registration, and charges have been preferred against Hulbert, the chief registrar in the State. A large meeting was addressed here last night by derhocratic speakers. Ample precaution has been taken by General Meade to preserve order during the progress of the election, troops having been sent to al! tmportant points for this purpose. The heavy rains continue. MISSOURI. . Horrible Spectacle in the River Below St. Louls—Fifty Bodies of Cholera Victims Affoat in Their Coffins. Sr. Lovuts, April 19, 1868. A ghastly spectacle was presented in the river be- low tne city yesterday. During the cholera season last summer a large number of the bodies of "the victims of the epidemic were buried by the city on Arsenal Island, a short distance below the city. The river has been for some time gradually wearing the island away, and yesterday the water reached a trench in which bodies were buried, arid washed some fifty or more coffins out, which floated down the stream. Twenty-four have been recovered and measures have been taken to secure the remainder. Those on the island will also be protected or removed to a place of safety. Revenue Cases in the St. Louis Courte—Fail- ure of a Banking House. St. Louis, April 19, 1868. Over a dozen cases are now before the United States Circuit Court for manufacturing tobacco or distilling liquor in violation of the Revenue law. The banking house of Gaylord, Leavenworth & Co., in this city, have suspended payment. They express @ confident belief that they will be able to resume business in a few days. KENTUCKY. The Police Dificalty in Louisville—Aun Iseue to be Reached Early. LOUISVILLE, April 19, 1868. The pdlice diMculty will undoubtedly be brought to an iasue to-morrow. Thenew Police Commission- ers have received their commissions and already sworn in the majority of their force. To-morrow ‘they will demand from the Mayor a surrender of the stations and the withdrawal of the old force. "OHIO. The Hollywood-Keating Fight—Keating Still in Jail. CrNcINNaTI, April 19, 1868. Nothing new in regard to the Hollywood-Keating fight has as yet developed itself. Keating is still in jail, and will have to remain there until to-morrow morning at least, if not longer. Hollywood, who is out on bail, has crossed the river into Kentucky. The fight may possibly take place toward the close of the week. Nothing, however, has yet been definitely settled. THE PLAINS. The Peace Commissioners Successfal—Spetted Tail Sent to Recover Stolen Goods. Sr. Lovts, April 19, 1868. A despatch from Omaha states that the latest counts from Laramie say that the Peace Commis- sioners have been successfal so far. The Cheyenne Argus of yesterday says the Com- missioners had sent Spotted Tail and thirty warriors on an expedition to recover the property stolen by some of Red Clond’s band lately. Doubts are enter- tained whether anything will be accomplished or Spotted Tail return. PENNSYLVANIA. Proposed Rowing Match for the Champion- ship. PrrrsBura, April 19, 1868. James Ham®, Sue champion oarsman, and Henry Coulter, of Alleghany, Met last night and signed articles of agreement to row for the sculling cham- plonship of the United States and $1,000 a side, on the Schuylkill river, Thursday, June 18, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. RRNSTOWN, April 10.—The steamship City of wauincton Captain Finbetts, “which. Yet. Kew York April 7, arrived here to-day and shortly after satied for Liverpool. SEMQUS STABBING AFFRAY IN HOBOKEN. An aitereation occurred in Hoboken about eight O'clock last evening between & number of men who were enjoying themselves daring the afternoon. The affray took place at hotel on River street, near Third, From whet has been ascertained tn relation to the affair it seems that a man named William Dwyer got into a dispute with a ‘longshore- man named Peter Reynolds, when It is said the latter obtained possession of @ large butcher Knife, and stabbed Dw; Jer in the right side, ous ff not wound, e wounded man Was con- red to the hospital, and a clergyman called in and Bidended to his wants. The doctor who at- tended the belief that the wounded man rill not survive his injuries. Reynolds ie in the hands of the police. SIXKING OF a BcHOOWER IN Lame Enie.—The Schooner Arcturus, which sailed from Buffalo a few aye since with 16,000 bushels of malt for Chicago, nated eal i eras Tur FRoer anp rue Facit.—The Evansville (ind.) conciades from the tone At & Killed, Farther South, in the ry Vy the interior MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The only opera on the programme of amusements this week is that of Offenbach at the French theatre, where “La Belle Héiéne” maintains her supremacy, winning approbation and laughter nightly. At Niblo’s the “White Fawn,” remodelied, with all its new attractions, including the ballet & la milutaire and Mile. Invernezail, remains upon the stage, of course, because nobody wants to get rid of it and because it pays the managers, Wallack gives us this evening Tom Taylor's play, “Henry Dunbar,” with all his fine compgny, save himself, in the cast. For the rest of the week we are to have the “Rent Day’ and the “Honeymoon,” with a “Rosedale” matinée on Saturday. The sparkling burlesque of “Paris and Helen,” 80 neatly done by the three sprightly sisters Worrell, continues to draw largely at the New York theatre, and is not at all likely to be soon removed from the stage, Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams keep ‘The Fairy Circle” in operation all this week at the Broadway, diversified nightly by such additions as “In and Out of Place,” and the laughable Yankee delineations in which Mrs. Williams has no equal. On Friday Bar- ney takes his benefit, appearing in three pieces. The “Connie Soogah”’ is in rehearsal. 4 Fraulein Fanny Janauschek announces four fare- ‘well performances in German drama at the Academy of Music, commencing on Wednesday evening with Elizabeth and Phedra, two characters new to her. Fr, Janauschek is now compieting a provincial tour, and when the metropolitan season at the Academy is finished she will depart for Europe. Fox’s pantomime, ‘‘Humpty Dumpty,” gives prom- ise that it will fight it out on that line in the Olympic theatre all summer. The patronage of the Easter holidays has not been exhausted with Easter week. Standing room, however, can still be had by its numerous admirers. At the Bowery Mr. Boniface appears to-night as Jack Cade—a character which is decidedly “taking” at the east side. Boniface isa popular actor in this section. Macbeth and Jack Sheppard—the two his- torical chiefs of midnight murder and successful housebreaking—will follow the Kentish rebei during the week. The primo equestrian, Cynocephalus, who rides like a Thracian horseman and turns somersaults like a Hanlon Brother, is the chief attraction at the New York Circus. Acrobatic feats of marvellous skill, making one very nervous to look at, and very glad when they are over, together with the usual daring but not dangerous scenes of horsemanship, because saw dust and tan dust do not hurt a bit, make up the programme of the Circus, sandwiched by the fun, not always stale, of two capital clowns, ‘The English humorist enters his third week at the Theatre Comique. Professor Hilton, a Scotch ven- triloquist, is announced also for this evening. The final readings of Mra. Fanny A, Kemble com- mence at Steinway Hall to-morrow (Tuesday) even- ing, with “King Henry the Fifth.” Friday evening and the matinées of Wednesday and Saturday will complete the week’s programme. Preparations for the coming season of Ristori at the French theatre, beginning May 2, are actively progressing under Mr. Grau’s management. Mr. W. J. Hill, the tenor, announces a concert at Irving Hall for Wednesday evening. The artists on the occasion are Mra. Jenny Kempton, Mlle. Toedt, Messrs. Pease, E. Hoffman, Beckett, Crane and Miss Jennie E, Bull. Wm. Dressler will conduct. The event of the week at Pike’s Opera House is the grand Bal d’Opera this evening. The Panorama of the War at the hall on Broadway is still open and attracts large audiences, The minstrels present their usual attractive bills for the week. The favorite pieces at Kelly & Leon's, the San Francisco Hall, Tony Pastor’s, and Hooley’s Brooklyn House are still drawing well, while occa- sional additions to the fun, dancing and music make more people laugh than ever. Dickens’ last reading to-night at Steinway Hall— the “Ohristmas Carol ” and the Pickwick Trial. The great European circus is announced to appear for two Weeks at the corner of Broadway and Thirty- fourth street, commencing to-day. The Philharmonic Society gave ite sixth and last con- cert of the season at the Academy of Music on Saturday night. The house was densely crowded. The pro- gramme included Schumann’s symphony No. 1, in B flat; selections from Mendelssohn's music to the “‘Mid- summer Night’s Dream," and the overture to “Der Freyschutz,” by the orchestra, consisting of a hnp- dred performers, skilfully directed by Carl Bergman. The Arion Society contributed the vocal part, sing- ing Viet’s ‘King in Thule,” Kinkel’s “Farewell” and the famous “Roman Triumph’ by Max Bruch, the latter with a fine orchestral accompaniment. Theo- dore Thomas played a concerto of Beethoven for the violin exquisitely, with an accompaniment that could hardly be excelled. It was pleasant to see so large an audience appreciating such a musical feast as the Philharmonic Society spread before them Saturd- day night. In these days, when the sensational drama, and sensations which are less dramatic than demoralizing, appear to carry the public taste by storm, it is refreshing to find that we have an element in our midst which enjoyeth refining and intellectual pleasures. The second grand Easter concert took place at Steinway Hall with the co-operation of the following artists:—J. N, Pattison, pianist; Madame Gazzaniga, prima donna; George Morgan, organist; G. F, Hall, basso, and Signor Ardarani, baritone. The pro- gramme comprised selections from Handel, Ricci, Donizetti, Rossini, A. Wood and Pattison. This pro- gramme was very creditably carried out in the lead- ing pieces, and the orgen and piano selections in particular were worthily rendered. The audience was rather slim in numbers, but nevertheless en- thusiastic, The “White Fawn” has begn prodnced at the Na- tional, Cincinnati, with great success. Zoe played the “French Spy” at New Bedford last Wednesday. “La Grande Duchesse” waa given in Chicago on the 16th by the New Orleans troupe. Lambele was ihe Altesse, and according to the papers she is not suited for the part, It may be therefore safely con- clnded that Tostée has no rival in the Lake city. Mr. W. A. Chapman resumes the stage manage- ment of the Walnut street theatré next season. Mr. 4. B. Roberts, the present manager, retires, and takes @ travelling dramatic company out for a brief tour. Miss EMe Germon will leave Philadelphia for New York after the close of the present season. ‘The companies for the diferent theatres in Phila- delphia have all been made up for next season. A grana concert took piace at the Tabernacie, Jersey City, on Thursday, at which Madame Parepa- Rosa, Car! Rosa, J, N. Pattison, William Berge, Sig- nor Randolfi and G, W. Colby assisted. The hall was pretty well filled, despite the horrible condition of the weather, and the artists were received in the most enthusiastic manner, Gounod’s Ave Maria, with organ, violin piano accompaniment, was the great featare of an unusually attractive programme. Forrest fy ~ last week atthe Pittsburg re House for the first time in twenty years. Leo Hud son was the star at the other theatre. Mr. W, J, Hill, tenor, will give his annual concert at Irving Hail on Jee ele assisted by the foliow- ing artista:—Mias Jennie Ball, Miss Mattida E. Toed Mrs. Jennie Kempton, and Messrs. Thatcher, Beckett, Crane, Pease and Coiby. Mr. and Mra. Watkins succeeded Alice Kingsbury at De Bars, St. Louis, last week. The Black Crook is turning the beads of the Tro- ns. Dan Bryant is doing well in Buffalo. The last Opera House bail in Cincinnati was a — of ‘The decorations , the grand Lee | and the marbie tiled lobbies being arched ai festooned with beautifal evergreens, and transformed into rustic bowers with the aid of trees, fowers and fountains, ‘The presented @ d as coul produced by shaded : Ai comic M4 “Lea Part dy Diabie,” long announced, has at h been revived at the Opera Comique, The revival is attended with very mode- Acomposer who had contrived to make himself look like @ caricature of Bach an audience latterly of |. Rossini received him kindiy, and, contrary to his neual habit, asked his fellow musician to let him hear one of his compositions. usician seated himself at the ; only it have been auced st La doin, out has Qo de tacdeae, despite the great expectations entertained of it. The coutposer ia Signor Bolte, @ young man of five and twenty. Doni 's “‘Favorita” was produced at the Teatro Real, Madrid, fur the benefit of 5! Naudin, who sustained the part of Fernando, and sang also, with . rs were vociferous! applauded and repeatedly recalled, Signor Bottesini has appeared for the third and last time. He has jeft a most favorable impression behind him in the Coronada Nils, as the Madrilinese term their capital. Here isa ‘im criticism in an English-Chinese pare on @ concert in Hong Kong:—‘The Misses ashwood are charming in serio-comic duets and songs: Miss Ridgeway is Paganini-cal in violin solos; De BSolla, Junior (the infant Sims Reeves, aged ten years), is a giant on ballads, descriptive songs and a tenaih ¢ ‘eopolitaine’’), as sung by him at the recently burned London theatre for upwards of one hundred nights; while Mr. de Solla, Senior, the direc- tor, 18 great in ballads and cavatinas.”” 'e are not told at what recently burned London theatre the said balladic giant of ten yearssang for a hundred nights; probably at Her Majesty's, Ap itgliau operatic company lately gave two very successful concerts at Singapore on their way to where they are engaged for the ensuing season. ‘The ominous “ Marseillaise” threatens soon to be heard all over France; it was raised outside the theatre at Grenoble on April 3 after the performance of “Charles VI.,"" the audience having just heard the famous song “War to Tyrants" in that piece, and shouted it in chorus with the i. Mr. Boucicault has for some been sufferi from illness, is part at the Princess’ is fil by Mr. J, G, Shore, Vieuxtemps, eas also Mile. Carlotta Pattt, have returned to Paris from the Ulmann excursion in the south of France. Leopold Auer, with the brothers Muller, have been pening juartet in Berlin and other places in “An elseiic ofyan is ‘being’ built for her Majesty’ ic organ built for her 8 opera, Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The organ to be erected at a distance behind the scenery, as usual, but the organist will for the first time take his place near the conductor, and in the orchestra. AD electric cable of insulated wires will beneath the stAge, connecting the keys with the instrument. NOTES ON ART. The brilliant sun and soft, balmy air of Saturday succeeded in drawing to the classic halls of the Academy of Design a large number of visitors. The fair women of New York turned out in force on the first Saturday of the spring exhibition; and the ladies could have no better place than the Academy in which to display their Easter clothing. The large rooms, the many pictures and the handsome dresses combined to form an ensembie as striking as beau- tiful, ‘The present exhibition is a decided improvement upon the one of last year, There are few large plc- tures, and thus not only is an opportunity given to modest merit, but space is not monopolized by a few men. Another very pleasing feature in the exhibition is the absence of those por- traits which, like Charles Lamb’s jokes, were good—in the way of entertainment—because they were so bad, The few portraits on the walls, with one or two exceptions discreetly hung almost out of sight, are fine exponents of this nobie branch of painting. Quitea number of some of our most prominent artists are conspicuous only by not being represented. This has made the collection inte- resting by giving space to works by. young and com- paratively unknown painters, From the older men we should have known what to expect; but’ there is a refreshing variety among the minor artists which is agreeable if not sometimes amusing. Many of the pictures by the new men, aléhough very poor, intrinsically, yet give signs of promise, and lead us toexpect speedy and valuable accessions to the ranks of those “‘whom Genius calla her own.” The defect is, these works arise mainly from drawing, the majority of the pictures showing a good eye for color and strong handling. With careful attention and earnest study many of those artists who are now deservedly laughed at would, in a short time, become eminent brothers of the brush. In @ notice like the present tt is impossible to give a critical digest of all the pictures; we shall, there- fore, content ourselves for the nonce with some of the most noticeable. Very attractive paintings are the two companion pieces by Mr. W. H. Beard, entitled severally, “Evening on the Prairie” and “Morning on the Prairie.” In the former is depicted troup of sandhill cranes busily searching on the marshy ground for food; dim twilight is stealing over the picture, and in the background are seen the last faint gleams of the setting sun. In the other, “Morning,” the picturesque birds are heavily rising and taking flight “to fresh felds and pastures new.” The moist ground and quiet water, on which are sleeping pond lilies, are lit up by the ascending sun. The light trickles through the morning mist and a brilliant band stretches above it. The atmos- ree effect in both of these pieces is fine, particu. larly 60 in the ‘Morning,’ the delicate gradations of color in the midst being extremely well rendered. The warmth and heat of the departed day are alsq well given in the “Evening.” Mr. Gignoux sends but one pening. It is called “Lake in the Wilderness,” and is replete with that soft, tender warmth for which the produotions of his pencil are so well known. A smooth sheet of water occupies the centre; at the back curve mountains and to the right are stately nodding pines. The mist is slowly lifting from the mountains and its curling forms sre reflected in the water below, ‘the sun, shorn of his beams, looks horizontal through the misty air.” The workmanship of the patnting Is soft and delicate, fully in accordance with the conception of the subject. The details and minor points are well worked up and the light effect aat ‘Mr, Gignoux 16 a skilful artist, and, as this picture tells, @ successful student of nature in her most and beautiful mood: 8, Mr. McEntee exhibits three pictures—“ The Ruin,” “an Autumnal Afternoon”? and “Lake Placid" in — Adirondack Mountain. The first of these is an npreesive painting; a ruined wae aco ce chilly “Aubu ca Colman is represented by two paintings, “The r. ny Late Afternoon” and ‘‘Castie Gardens” The latter is it of the two and is well wi or the more iim) attention Che subject arranger ‘and i# one Which should be ent peculiarly attractive to all New Yorkers. The very is, of course, the main object of the picture, but accessories, a8 Goyernor’s Island and Castie Will are introduced. The work is to be noted for ail the characteristics of Mr. Colman’s manner, breadth and simplicity, without detail. Mr. Join B. Bristol sends three pictures, ‘“Ascut- ney Mountains,” “New England” and ‘C) on After the Rain.” The first is a my . Supe. ‘@ quie ed country scene, distance, ite base encircled with mist. rior to this is the “New Eng! \s t scene In & happy wey by hills; in the Jor Re and effective. “The Farm unpretentious painting, represen’ wi purports, The other is ir better, On a smooth sheet of water lie numberiess oy lilies, From the bank on the ite side of stream tow trees lift arms towards the #ky. Jn the distance ts a simple country landscape. Mr. Ordway's style of painting ie oS and unaffected, it 8 shown to advan din these two pictures i ‘The render of the co: ent parts Is ate. But jonious and by his large - 2. Mary, af‘er the Crucifixion, in the streets rg Ba Palermo; mare Sorusaiom, against stone wall plier ohh pertreds le Mi Biet erateee f Rivet Oar babe: her hands in jonate grief. schra Transfer, Remedios; Ella Ameden, Manzanillo. no groan, for its rea, surpasses in | , BATH, April 16—Arrived, schr Gov Cony, Parker, Peet archmological Wlerest that portion of the Paiatine *°CHARLESTON, April 19—Arrived, steamship James Adger, are! ie Eng of Fran, ¥ excbing of Naples. Isis e mins of ates | Meare sche My Hover, Boston. teeming with statues, allars, ornaments and rich marbles. Signor Rosa, to whom the excavations on this gite are entrusted, has just discovered a FORTRESS NONKO Arrived, barie Molly, Rio Fe ye eg mn fy Ed Emma Muir, {rom Matanzas; Aquidns from Rio Janeizo brigs Niagara, and Os d—Steamahi) Ramps, Pear 0, from the West Indies; achrs HD large altar, bearing an inscription stating that ’ wy bys” ! 4 it was erected by Cueius Domitius Calvinuse twice Boxes, from do; Wan A oper: 7, Porto Rico; D¥ Jack. vice consul, B.C. 63and 40. He largely decorated | out, steamship Liberty, for Havana; brigs Timothy Field, and the Palatine with treasures, granted to um by the | Mountain Engle, for ‘do; achr Comet, for Halifax. Tn the: Senate after the suppression of the Iberian insurrec- Peete, bese ‘nea, for Rio Janeiro ; Arethusa, for ‘ 3 tion, The altar 1s supposed to have stood betore the | prok, mint edrelg ae a eee gor, Porto Rlee: statue of Jupiter Victor, {o the temple of that name. | prevallin rgia, for Havana, wy easterly A very remarkable gold coin has recently been brought to England from India, Its value and im- HOLMES’ HOLE, April 12, PM Arrived, schre Altavela, Smith, Grand Cayman. Tor Provincetown ; wy By ~ | Lowe, New Orleans for Boston; Brandywine, Inaland, Phila portanoe appear in a few Bott es ain selena deiphle tor Lyan Mary e Simmoon, nay. do or Boston, he wrftes. “(sa double gold mohur compared to. the ty Per yt papain great id Eucratides which has just, been brought m Bokhara by Aga Zebalun Bokhari? It is two inches and a half in diameter, and weighs ten staters, or eleven guineas. It has the usual helmeted on one side, with the horsemen and inscription on the reverse. The owner has refused £700 for it, It ts seas Ant beats all the Greek coins hitherto dis- covered. FIRE IN Jersky Crry.—A fire broke out on Satur- day night in a house on Grove street, between North Fourth and Fifth streets, owned by D. Hanna, of as City. The loss sustained does not exceed SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. «5 14| Moon rises. morn 416 6 44 | High water....eve 6 52 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 19, 1868, Weaver, Weaver, Portland Sailed. cr M mths Boston ; 0 3G Baboock, Snith, Pa Boaton for Ph Mdelpilas Sailed— ich, Landora; schre Mi M Hopiiua 8 Babccck, Altavela, Brandywine, Dares Eddy, Webster, Bay State,’ Pallas, Bound ‘irook, Oneco, chard Vaux, J H Alten, T Benedict 8 Noyes, iit Pe few a Cas ‘Mth, PENSAC! Bruce, eu. Cieared—Bark Cavour (Nor), Jensen, Live ra Rankin, Rankin, Boston; PHILADE, George T. St Clair Rawards, In R Peterson, Englleh Tadiang, Adame and Charioite Shaw, New London; 8 P Ames, Turner, Saco Jem; Northern Light, Ireland, and Bt : Reading 0 PORTLAND, “Apel 17—Arrivi i—Steamer Minnetonka; brig Ista; aschrs Robt Ri Maria Webster, KR Higgins, Lookout, JB Nick 3 Smith, © W Dyer, PL Whitton, Giarava, piaope, ante Weatbrook, Transfer, Gea Meade, Albion, EM Gregory, vest Queen, 18th, AM—Arrived, brig Landora (Rr), Howard, Havana for kina, Bi ; teh, Gi wn for G Niadel) $ Smith, Foliadeipita (or Salem) James Veldrens ‘schra GM dams, Massachusetts, Adeline jamiin, Sarab Addie Weld, Annie Ma; re) ;, Pinback; "Tas Ponder, Sailor, M Rovshart, Trae Wind, MJ Moors, HH Wilsoo, Malabar, Bith Aineden’ Susutmns, © Loesers MACHIASPORT, Ai Dian, Larrabee | Paran, Clark, and Alaska, Clark, Nfork ; Wherry Pendleton, and Connecticut, Péndieton, do. Montev' ‘Ainsden, Susan: pril 12-Salled, schrs iagnet, I 3 A April il—Arrived, ship Montgomery (Br), erpool ; schrs Cla- ) Watebful, Brooks, NYork. LPHIA, April’ 18, AM—Arrived, schrs na, Allyn’s Point; Albert ars Rose, NYork; Portland: OW Locke: Huntley; [4 ) Ireland, and Silver May Dill, Boston. “} ver et, Dil; a mgoD, tetiee. rey New ARRIVALS, ; ; : Je RE Anite BY bred ABAD SRAM YACHTS. Siig, Sern ae; Br ou Sg ow, roll Ph 3 sient ‘ + Bi * Clark, e Sromrerenbmer yen etre arts | Si Seema ehh Gian Bipens we anhattan, |, Charleston, . wit » WM Morgan & Co. 13th 1) 30 0M mdse and passengers, to 4 8 miles NE from Cape Lookout; exchanged atynais with teamship Gen Barnes, f 5 AM, E. Fal re 08 for Ba i off Chi passed steamships Charleston, ce for Charleston, and Bienvienville, hence for New Orleans ; 7:30 AM, excban; signals with steamships Montgomery, and San‘ Jacinto, hence for Savannah, and Saragossa, hence for 1. Steamshi ip Emily B Souder, Lebby, Charleston, April 17, with mdse and rs, to Wheeler & Linnard. ‘Steamship Hatteras, Couch, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Jacob LoriNard. Ship Or Barth (NG) Mever, Hamburg, 69 days, with mase, te HW OKdye, Came the southern pastage und had fing weather. Bark Benefactor, Berry, Yokohama Jan, 7, with toa ALow & Bro, Passed Java Head Feb 1, Cape of Good Hope March 7, crossed the Equator April 1. "After leaving Yoko- hams had heavy gales from SW to WNW. Feb 9, lat 19418, lon 10017 E, spoke bark Dorothea (NG), from ‘Manila for Falmouth ; tth, lat 19 10 8, lon 94 49%, ship Bengal, from Ma- nila for Boston; March 6, lat 34 42 8, ‘lon 93 29°F, brig Elize NG), from Siam for Falmouth; Feb 8, lat 16, lon 104 18 E k Alcyone, from Yokohama for New’ York. Was boarded outalde the Lightahip by Herald yacht. Bark Columbus (KO}, Hiltuer, Bremon, 54 days, with mdse and 88 passengers, to Hermann Koop '& Co. Had stron, westerly gales the entire passage. March 2%, lat 47 38, lon 18, exchanged signals with bark Lalla Rookh'(br), bound Ej ‘April 7, lat 41 23, lon 5 42, with steamship City of Boston, henceor Liverpool; 8th, lat 41 41, lon 68 Ml, saw a barken: tine, bound W, with loss of foretopmast and jlbboom k Union'Br), Guion, Shields, 42 days, with mdse to or- der Bark Annie Ada, Cann, Marseilles and Cetto, 52 wine and madder, to M. Lienau. Passed Gibraltar had very heavy ‘weather In the Mediterrane Beavy sea, which stove {a and filled forward ho spare spars and everything movable off deck, an selleaking; threw overboard a few ensks of wine to the ship forward and stop the leak; made ® southern passage and bad very light weather fn the Atlantic; lat 18 took pilot from boat Ezra Nye, No; was boarded last evening outside the lightahip by Herald yacht, Bark Ca ves- Ighten mmpanero (Br, Wood, Rio Janeiro, 60 days, via Hampton Roads. 4 days, with coffee, to Pendergast Pr: Bark Abbie Thomas, (of Yarmoiuh, NS), —, Matanzas, with sucar. c, to mas. Bark Sheffield (Br), or, Philadelphia, 3 days, in ballast ‘Jun W Edwell & Ci pig selcr ye git Highlands last night by Herald yac baroline (NG. Maase, Kio Grande del Sul, 78 days, with histes, ac, to master Vielo 13 days, sugar to mas- iad heavy weather, lost and apitt nile, with sugar, Brig Aurora (Br), Kollymour, Sagua, 11 di &c, to Peniston & Co. 12th inst, int 81, lon 79, passed a num- ber of empty molasses hogsheads. ‘Schr Kalmar (of E Machias), Lambert, Nuevitas, 16 das with sugar. Ac; to Thompson & Hunter, Had strong of the passage. Bouthport), Ellwood, Galveston, 18 days, to Tupper & Heute. Had heavy ‘weather; istteras, in a hoary gale from SE, sprung fore ‘oresall. ‘chi in Fook, Charlenton, 9 days: Solr Willie Dill, Englis! Georgetown, ‘SC, for Norwalk. Schr John F Dowdy, Dukes, Virgial Behr B a E Steelman, Togersoll, trie, Sehr LP Hallock, Steelman, Virgin! RK Sehr Enizabeth, Homer, Vii Inia. joni . Schr Sophia Anny Baker, Philadelphte for Portiand. Sebr GW Bentley, Cole. Philadelphia for Gloucester. hr J i i Schr t, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Salem. Schr A T Cohn, Brower, Philadsiphia for Cohaauet. Schr 8 L Crocker, Preabry, Philadelphia for Taunton. Sebr yay, Eliza, Harding, Falledelphia for New Haven. ‘coma E 8 Gildersleeve, Carrol, Philadelphia for Middietown, onn. Schr E B Wharton, Bandsall, Ehiledelphia tor Norwich, cnet, A Grier,’ Fleming, Phiadelphia for Tompkins ov NY. ‘Sete John Lozler, Pinckney, Newcastle, Del, for Taunton. Jah, McGee, Delaware for New London. eth, Horner, beg tiarbor. FY ze in, Lubec. Sebr Sarab Thomas, Williams, Providence for Elizabethport Schr El! Townsend, Gardner, Providence for Rondout, Behr Sarab Lavergne, Aveail, Providence for Roudout, Schr Sarah Ellen, ——, Newport. Schr CT Charles, Green, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr Mary A Latgerty, Philips, New Haven for Philadel ® ‘Sehr Emily M Welles, Welles, New Haven for Port Jobn- nD. Schr Sarah L Thomas, Sebert, Now Haren, for Jersey Chy. Schr Frederick Hall, Anderson, Portland, Ck nret Kennedy, Mill, Brandford for Rondout, si Schr J H Holdane, Holdane, Port Jefferson, Bloop Hazelton, Bennett, New London, Sloop Jane Gi N javen. Sloop L M Stricker, Keeler, Now Haven. The bark La Wheeler, from Marseilles, arrived fie og St was ‘obliged to bad of. = . bor, Jam, {s consigned to John Boynt detained outside the last 3 days by fog. ° SAILED. Ships Favorita, and Bridgewater, San Francisco. ‘Wind at eunses 8, light. Marine Disasters. Suir ALuret GALLATIN, Delano, before roported on fire muitied at Mob truck by lightning at 3 AM, 17h {Set, and barat. She sion board #00 tates of cotton, Which Somn Many J Apam rom ‘Holmes’ Hole, was tn contact with brig E H Rich, fbboome The EH bead rail broke, bul Jat Miscellaneous. Pursers Fred W Ely, of the steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, and J P Garniss, of the steamship Manbat- tan, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors THE WoRLD.—The following details re- Liontnovess iN ps ng s pag ee? wl a 785 on the coasts of Fi Ocean! 98 in At ceenicrr aur iet = jometres ped more than 3 inflew ge Boole at Bast Boston, for Nickerson k bo, er nea et Capt Win Clarke Jt,” Her cock when reoay #54 son wil be ubouk $36,000. Moone B A Lzwis,& Co, of Provincetown, hare tgcntiy prides ence A a business! onder command of Capt 5 b Jowiab Coor, RW BARK recently launchea lone Tat Bah tabeenprdoaed 1% PER meet and'others, and # named tbe © O more. ‘will be commanded by Capt D M Hum ray of Brunswick, ts chartered to load deals at St Joun, NB, for Liverpool, measures 84 tous, and in clageed Al (Dr nine years, Whalemen. Sebr 3] W Dodge, Clark, arrived at New Bedford 170h inet ‘rgpokenMarch 2, iat 9, Ion 62, sche DN Richarda, Ruse sae or ND, crultiog, OM tel reporion, gown: Goss & Saw. from New Vork for Zansi- lat 5034 B, jon Bt 17 W, ‘1 yi rorto Rico, April 6, lat 9% sae Shes, a en ee Bee Gonae, arch in Driga Robert Wing, rananb oa eas, Ape In nt AS ac . wana he ship Catheya, Patterson, ¥ Weta April 3—In port schr Izetta, for New York RVITAS, Aprit 2 + bark Cimiea et + Amevican Porte. brig Inia, Coker, Clenfus- ‘Taneqpd, Leatore, and Gyriggbot. | N M Haven. 0 RICHMOND, April 17—Sailed, sehr J H Lockwood, Shar- Ask for a Waltham Wate Hi PHALON'S “FLOR DE M . handkerchief, instead of fall pippins, do you think Eve wowla have needed world, she would have b Adam's side half an hour. Sold by all druggists, a mouth! As yet seeite cmt get fr ot all times. Yours sincerely, In the cause jas been : ef a. Lot, of suffering wore: 6. SW OISASES OF THE KIDNEYS.” In all diseases of the kidneys and bladder the Missiequol Spring Water acts with marvellous effect, It is a spectic im we canes. Pamphlets containi tested by eminent physicians, can be had gratis, by calling a8 or addreselny sis, city of New Yor A***,.—Smokers.—Kaldenberg Hag Just Re- colved a ii there if you wil Tod Unlon aqunteyaiso at OH Beouawaye ever! ris? Ci juris? $$ and le of Prof, BUTLER'S Magnetic CURLIQUE sent to Ft duced on is tho only reliable and worthleas imitations. Address for lor, box 6,198 Pe One Cold After Another Will, conestitutio: By yectorant one always prompt, thor: : neatness: the METROPO! 97 Nassau street. Piano and Table Covers. psons Scientific Pens, of Gi dies, Ba by all stationers. Principai depot, Vl reel ) 1, Matanzas, ‘ork. N FRANCISCO, April 18—Arrived, steamabip Nevada, Panama. SALEM, Akril 17—Sailed, schra © & B Corson, Corson, Philade, Kelly, NYork. ‘18th—Arrived, bark Glide, Zanzibar. ‘A Haley, Haley, do via Rockport, Me; Hero, 18 THE BEST; IT IS THE CHEAPEST. 7. B. BYNNER & CO., 189 Broadway, N. . iad the Tree of Knowledge Borne Bottles of AYO,” the new perfume for the any {nvitation to pluck them? Sure as the ad one before she had been aut of A.—Cures ‘of Cancer BY THE MISSISQUOI SPRING WATER. OL Weer THIRTY-POURTH STREET, Naw You, Jan. 10, t To THE PROPRIRTOR OF THE MISSISQUOT SPRINGS ;— DEAR Sin It xives me great pleaatie to add my teatimony: to the healing propertios of the Misaisuuol Spring Water, have at present al it, defined casey of uterine cancer have been cured by it, I pre- acribe {t locally as well ae internally. One very severe cave cam withal from sueb profuse hemorrhaye source the application of compresses and # tree Use ot the pout thirty patients using ree well- I should brought, to my ovice, suifor Fro noe sels nemsorrings that t fonred she woud ely live 40 bo taken to ber home tu Je sey «ty; but, by ter, she was almost immediately relieved. She al- lerwarde called upon me, looking and feeling well, She was the rom pain, the profuse, offensive tro} and nodulated induration entirely pert ake bad gained Steen pounds in welght, Ta- y seein, all this was accomplished in ome 'Thave never preseribed the Misalaquot d effects resulting from it. The only trouble ‘as it an account of wonderful cures, at ‘@ note to Mistlequo! Springs, S45 Broadway, lot of ‘rawr Meerschaun trom iurkey. Ga want a fine Pipe. yak ing, &c. oc edohn, up staire; 23 Wall, THY Broadway. Broad- A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collars and Cuffs, ae yi square, also wholesale and tail at 887 Broadway. Amrial—The G \ a ‘new, an Antique Stone of rare and deiicious of Arabia, Something En- le rubbing on the garments imparts a beautifw lathing perfume; coate only 2c. For sale everywhere. ‘urls! Ci free. Beautiful, luxuriant, lowing curls pre- the Srst application without injury to the halr, ‘harmless hair curier; all others are sample James 8. But- ice, New York city. Curtain Materials and Trimmings, all styles and kinds, at KBLTY'S, 447 Broadway. |, with Many ‘securely establish the seeds of con: 4 "bose in need of & remedy will find tn YaRs ‘ough and eflicacious? if Executed Ly Var pn = AN’ JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHM! Gal. & . KELTY & CO., 447 Broadway. ‘old and Williagn A New Story of Fact, By SYLVANUS COBB, Ja, entitied ‘THE BANKER’S HEIR. ‘Tiss is a narrative of asertes of events that occurred sev- eral years ago in a New England village, A deep and cun- ning plan wae laid by an accomplished but bed man, where- by he intended to succeed to the Inheritance of an estase by destroying the rightful hetr—= young woman noted for her beauty and goodness. This plot was suspected by Dr. Cart- wright, a skilful young physician, who set himeeif to work to thwart the bad man’s scheme. The conspiracy was @ long time unravelling, and Mr. Cobb's plain narrative of the eventa {in ns Interesting as any romance. ‘The following is the table of contents. of this week'e LEDGER—ready to-day (Monday) at 12 o'clock, No one can read ft witbout seeing that this ea good number. Reerg. number of the LEDGER ts good one, THE BANKER'S HEIR; “Or, TRE OLD HOUSK IN THE WOOD, A PHYSICIAN'S STORY. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE, By Hon, Horace Gresiey. Mr. Greeley's eubject this week (¢ SEWARD, WEED AND GREKLEY. LOVE AND FOLLY—AN ALLEGORY, By John G. Sexe. THE MALEDICTION, By Mrs, Southworth. @ NOVEL RRADING RIGHT OR WRONGE By Houry Ward Beecher. FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS. By Mra. Kuota Gilbert Cathoun. A SERMON “TO Epymouru PULPrr. “HAVE YOUfWRIPTEN HOME TO MOTHERT™ Wy Bihel Lyna, WANTEZ) TO BE AN AUTRESA. "By Mary Kyle Daitas. FOREVER BRAVE, By William Roos Wallace A WIPES VALENTINE, By Dr. 6. D. Ganietier THE PRE-RNGAGRD LOVER. By Mex, Vounbo. KREP UP BBART. By Caled Denn. A BrOORAP! OAL #4 RTOS, By James Parton. THK DRAD AKART. By Mise Dupuy ROTICRS TO, VORRRSPONDKNYS, EDITORIALS, WIT AND GUMOR, CURRENT ITEMS. Ao. a0,