The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. Another Riotous Demonstration by Volun- teers in Havana. General Dulee Hoping for Sympathy and Moral Aid from the United States. Disbanding of Insurgents in the Central Department. RELEASE OF FENIAN PRISONERS. ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION ‘Turkish Ports Again Opened to Greek Shipping. ENGLAND. Baron Lionel de Rotisciliiid Elected te Par- Hament, Pj Lonnon, Feb, 22, 1869. Baron Lionel de Rothschild, liberal, has been lected to Purliament from London city in the place Of Mr. Bell, conservative. . Fenian Prisoners to be Released. ‘ Lonpon, Feb, 22, 1869, In the House of Commons to-day, in reply to an ‘inquiry of the C’Gopnar Don, Mr. Fortescue said that ‘the government proposed to release from tmprison- ment forty-five Fenians: who were convicted of ‘treason last year in England and Ireland, incjuding several leaders, IRELAND. ‘The Fenians Costello aud Warren Set Free. Dvsuin, Feb, 22, 1869. Messrs. Costello and Warren, the Fenian prisoners, Mave been set free. eveormment. MapriD, Feb. 22, 1869. mores of the country urge upon the provisional government the neceasity of preserving the friend- ship of the United States. TURKEY. Revocation of Orders and Decrees Agninst the Greeka, 5 CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 22, 1869. ‘The decrees and orders recently issued by the Bupiime Porte against the Greexs have been revoked and Turkish ports have been thrown open again to Greek shipping. GREECE. The Greek Chambers Dissolved—The Coming Elections, ,, Lonpon, Feb, 22, 1869, Despatches from Athens announce that the Greck Chambers have been dissolved and elections for members of the new Legisiaturo are to be held in May next. GERMANY. , Another Polar Expedition. BREMes, Feb. 22, 1969. ‘The North German bark Bienenkorb (beehive) ‘has sailed from Bremerhaven on another Pela ex- edition. rs GEORGIA. Meeting of the Republican Stute Central Com- mittee. ATLANTA, Feb, 22, 1869, Foster Bloagett, Chairman of the State Central Repubdlican Committee, issued a call on Saturday for the committee to assemble at Atlanta to-day. Many of the committee, living at a distance, were not able to be present on such short notice.j The meetingfwas packed, and finally broke up in confusion. Judge Harris, Colonel Bryant and Dr. Bard contended for peace and harmony, but finally retired, leaving the eommittee without a quorum. A convention will be called to meet here on the 6th of March. NEW YORK. Exciting Controversy in the Catholic Church at Auburn—The Action of the Bishop in Re- moving the Parish Priest Forcibiy Resisted. Auburn, Feb, 24, 1869. There was great excitement in the Catholic church 4m this city yesterday morning, A large number of Catholics assembled at eight o'clock to restet the action of Bishop McQuaid in removing their old pas- tor, the Rev. Thomas O'Flaherty, who has labored among them twenty-three years, and to Whom a large majority of the Catholics of this city are warmly attached. The people, after assembling, resolved themselves Into a meeting and unanimously condemned the action of the Bishop, and refused «to permit him or his appointee, Rev. M. Kavanagh, to say mass, a large number pushing their way to the altar and taking the latter by the arm led him out of the charch. It was feared that violence would be committed on tim} but by the interpost- mn of Father O'Flaherty it was prevented, Aiter “ Bishop and Father Kavanagh left the church the assembly unanimonsiy resolved to hold another meeting at eleven o'clock. At that hour over 1,000 Catholics assembiod and passed a 1e3 Te. » solutions declaring ® determination to stand by their old pastor, strongly condeming the action of the Bishop, and expressing their determination no longer to submit to abuses of what they termed a one man power In the United States, . but to appeal at once to the ecclesiastical authorities of the country, and, if necessary, to Pope Pius the Ninth, Addresses wore made by influential Oatho- lics, sustaming ‘ve resolutions, which, on @ vote, were adopted without a dissenting voice. Further trouble |s anticipated, ae the meeting resolved that ‘the new pastor should not be permitted to occupy the parsonage. iy A Man Murdered by Roughs ta Troy. ales Taor, Feb. 22, 1869. A young man named Pdward Flynn was murdered by roughs on the ice while crossing the river last night. They assaulted him with stones or clubs, frac- toring bis skull, A frien took him home, and be died ‘in an hour. Three cf the murderers, Thomas Nu- gent, Michael Mickel and Wilitau: Robertson, all mere ouths, have been taxen into custody oF, the police. ‘he pri a not incipal assailant, Robert Pickett, ‘et seen aee but the a io = ba waar ae murde! an was only twenty-two years of age, and worked in Burdens tron Tuitls. ILLINOIS, Church Burned in Chicage—Tho Controversy in the Eptecopal Church. Ontoaco, Feb. 22, 1960, ‘The Union Park Congregational church waa de- ‘stroyed by fire last evening. The loss on the building 49 $12,000 and on the organ $4,000, Both are fully insured. ‘ Despite the protest of Bishop Whitehouse, of this diocese, Bishop Cammings, of Kentucky, preached in this be png Bishop Whitehouse ta Hi, chureh Bishop Commings Low Cuuret. Jatter in his discourse last evening denounced litualem, Spanish war vessels on the coast at night, and land- ed @ cargo for the insurgents. There are numerous speculations here regarding the recent arrival of United States troops at the Dry Tortugas, and many persons are under the impres- sion that it has some connection with Cuba, ‘The headquarters of Count Valmaseda are at Bay- amo, A gentieman just arrived reports the rising of two thousand Cubans at Palma near Cardenas. Intelligence from Manzanillo reports that the in- surgents have captured a Spanish gunboat on the river Canto, with two guna. The attack on Puerto Principe by the insurgent army Is delayed in consideration or the women and children in the city, whose lives would be sacrificed by an assauit at the present ume, ‘The insurgents besieging Nuevitas are waiting for the Spanish troops to make @ sally upon them when they will endeavor wo ovtain an entrance into and Possession of that town. The Volunteers Excitet=General Dulco’s Views=Aita Vila Island, Havana, Feb. 21, } Via Lake Orry, Feb. 22, 1869, On yesterday there were demonstrations by the Seventh regiment of volunteers, doing duty at the fortress, and by the Sixth regiment, on duty in the city. They demanded that justice should be ad- ministered to traitors. Their commandants had an interview with General Dulce which appeared satis- factory to all concerned, and ‘to-day the feeling is quieted. The volunteers were the only ones excited. They aemand that General Duice shall adopt strong measures against the rebels, as the ‘only means of preventing the situation ‘rom becoming graver than it already, His Excelleacy rejects all interference in the course already adopted by the military and Political authorities. Seventeen Englishmen who chartered a schooner for Alta Vela Yor the purpose of laying claim to the island, to behalf of certain parties, found tne guano there of peor buality and bave returned. Riotous Demonstrations Among the Volunteers in Havana—fhey Demand the Execution of the Cuban Prisoners—Firmness ‘of General Dulce—Reported Disbanding of Rebels in the Central Department—Arrival of More Relaforcemente—The Ex-Governor ef R- yamo Under Arrest. AVANA, Feb. 22, 1869. ‘The Se--uvd Battalion of voluateers, which form a yertion of the present garrison of the city, yesterday sent @ deputation to the Captain General and de- manded that severe measures be resorted to against the rebellion to save the island. When relieved of duty during the day the soldiers of the battalion shouted ‘‘Deati: to traitorsd’’ “Viva Espana !” These demonstrations caused great agitation, which, how- ever, subsided towards evening. To-day the excitement was renewed. The volun- teers sent another committee to the Captain Genera: toreiterate the demand for severe measures. General Dulce replied firmly, that he could not permit any interference with the politics or military plans of the government. The Captain General has resolved to effect the pacification of the tsland within the limits of the law, and in this determination he stands firm. The volunteers demand that those re- ‘volutionists who were arrested during the late nots, and whom they call “assassins,” be unmediately put todeath, General Dulce replies that the courts must first try these prisoners. He declaresfthat he counts on the endorsement and aid of Spain, and on the sympathy and moral ald of the United States, because he intends to act in accordance with law ; and he believes as a matter of policy that precipi- tate action in the existing state of affairs would be highly imprudent. He ined if it becomes necessary to repel force although he would Tegret the shedding of fraternal blood. Commercia! interests had surfered greatly through the alarm created by the violent proceedings of the volunteers, and to-day business is at 9 stqndstill, paralyzed by the fears which agitate the city. Rein- forcements from Spain continue to arrive; yesterday 1,200 regular troops landed. i Ofcial reports state that the organized forces of the rebels of the Central Departmen: are disbanding, ‘and the rebels there are presenting themselves In large numbers to the authorities to receive pardon. ‘The insurrection at Jagua la Grande, in the vicin- ity of Trinidad, is at an end. ‘The Spaniards taken prisoners by the rebels at Bayamo were liberated, and have arrived in Havana, Sefior Udaeta, late Governor of Bayamo, is under arrest in this city, and is to be tried by court martial on charges connected with the circumstances of the surrender of his post to the rebels. MAINE. New Railroad Enterprise—Board of Directors Organized. Beurasr, Feb. 22, 1800. ‘The Penobscot Bay and River Railroad, whose line extends along the shore sixty miles ffom Ban- gor to Rockland, where it connects with the Knox and Lincoln Ratiroad, was organized here to-day. A board of directors was chosen, and N. G. Hitch. born. of Stockton, late State rer, Was elected president. Immediate measures for building the Toad are to be taken. ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Weston has come to a stop in his walk westward for want of funds, He has been in Buffalo over forty- eight hours. ‘Two men were killed and three more seriously in- Jured yesterday afternoon by the explosion of a biast on the Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville (N. Y.) Railroad. It1s reported that William G. Balch, the James Steam Mills, of New! defaulter to the amount of some rectors have Batch’s the work now in progress is finished stopped and @ thorough investigation In Manchester, a suburb of Richmond, Va., on Sunday night, James , & respectaole citizen, ‘was sbot dead by Sam whom he had orderea from his lot a few hours before, Willis was arrested. ‘The great skating match between Miss Mi E. ped of _— on eat eat Miss Nellie Dean, hicago, e afternoon, resulted in favor of the formar. Score 44 to 43, Benjamin B. Witey and his daughter, aged nine- if sts Louie fast Sut Mass., is a 30,000. The di- After on. mills will be will be made. child two years » the chi Of incestuous iutercourse daughter. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, Feb. 22, 4:30 P. M.—United States five-twenty bonds closed quiet, Stocks steady; Erie, by Mis xun—Lonvon, Feb, 22— LIVERPOOL 4:30 P. M.—The marker closed firm, oy lands, 12d.; middling Orleans, 12444. The of ‘the day are estimated at 12,000 bales. HAVAR COTTON MARKET.—Haves, Feb. 22— Evening.—The cotton market for stock onspotand to arrive. Low arrive, qui 108f. & 1901, Livanroo. BReapsturrs Manger.—Livenroo: Feb. 22—Eventug.—Corn, 32s. ad. per quarter for o} mixed Western. Livarroot Propucr agape Nag Feb, cw Paoptor KET.—LONDON, Feb, 22.— 698, Lit ‘oll, £28 & £23 6s. per ton. eT ne and 8d. ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM S1NG SiNG.—Nel! McGrew, Aged eighteen, convicted of grand larceny at the Court of General Sessions this city, and sent to Sing hy? prison, May 16, 196, to serve the State a period of five yeare, escaped from that Institution night before % Tho most extraordinary efforta, of course, are belng made to effect his capture and return. THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. ARRANGEMENTS OR THE BALL. PREPARATIONS. FOR THE PROCESSION. / Wasurnerow, Feb. 21, 1868. Everybody {a talking now of the coming tnauga- Tation—of the particulars in connection with its cele- bration, of the grand reception and ball, of the im- mense procession that is to escort the newly in- stalled President to his residence for the next four years, of the Executive reception that will follow his entrance to that ancient mansion, of what the President will do when he gets there, and of everything that bears the slightest relation to the great day which will usher in the new administra- tion and the new dispensation. That we are to have a city full of strangers during the week of inauguration is abundantiy clear, from the fact that the hotels are already well fillea, and all the vacant rooms secured in advance, That peculiar feature of Washington which leads visitors from abroad to suppose that the city isavast agglomeration of boarding and lodging houses is now quite remarkable. Almost every other house is decorated with a square of white paper or a tin sign annouacing “rooms for rent’ or “furnished rooms, with or without table board.” Even well-to-do householders cannot resist the temptation of turning a penny or two, to put tne thing in a modest way, when all the world and his wife rush to the federal capital to see the newly- inducted President ride tothe Capitol and back. The hard bargains these sightseers are compelled to drive with Washington hespitality would delight the hearts of the sons of Israel. To give one example, by way of illustration:—A gentieman finds himself in the streets of Washington on the 3d of March with &@ brace of ladies, a wagon load of trunks and bandboxes, and no definite idea as to where he 4s going to lodge them; but he has more dollars than sense; 60 he trusts that the former may extricate him from his ditemma if the latter should fail. He observes @ notice of a room for rent and begins ne- gotiations. He is tola thata gentleman from New York, or some other city, has just engaged the room and they had not yet found time to take down the bill. The gentleman had indicated his willingness to pay the price asked for three days’ occupation, but had not, in fact, actually engaged the room. The newly arrived of course offers a larger sum and gets possession. He is never troubled by the person who had almost engaged the goom, and has seer Accommodations, however inconventen*- #7 icy’ be; but he very high for hia r=#*! The Mises os pif vo the mauguration re- ception and bat! *=+* #een 10 the hands of the com- mit tw- OF three days and have been going off at pons of one hundred perday. The admission ticket is white, printed im black, about three inches long by two and a half wide. It bears the words:— ORO LEOOOE NE LE IEEE LODO OREDIONE DEDEDE INAUGURATION RECEPTION, a UNITED STATES TREASURY BUILDING, 3 J Wasnixaton, D. C., ‘arch 4, 1860. 3 Admit the bearer and two ladies. 3 i= ; io. ——. T, L. TULLOCK, Sec. ALON RODOLELEDE DRDPLDIDLIOLE SE DESPLODDLO ONDE 10° ‘The ladies’ invitation ts gotten up tn a very elabo- rate style. The card is about seven inches wide and ten inches long. The engraving it bears was de- signed by A. R. Waud, and represents .a tabiet, standing on the ground. On the face of the tablet is the following inscription, neatly printed in fancy letters :— leanenaadaaaar -aeaketaradrtetadadaarent RANT. MakcH 4, 1869, COLFAX, INAUGURATION RECEPTION. THE COMPANY OF the Inauguration Reception, given the Enited States Treasury Building, at Wasnington, D. C., on the even- ing of March 4, 1569. eo (Here follow the names of ‘the General Commitvee.} OO ROOEORRIOREDPOOLE DEDEDE PEDOLEDOLEOLOOE OO On the centre of the top of the tablet isa bust of General Grant, crowned with 8 wreath of laurels. Behind the bust is a biaze of sunlight, in the midstof ‘which appears, in letters of a darker shade, Grant's favorite motto, “‘ Let us have Peace,” Ononeside of the bust and on top of the tablet is a bunch of laurel leaves, and on the other side a bunch of oak leaves, Gracefully twined over the top of the tablet is a fes- toon of roses. On each side of the bust three national flags project from behind the bunches of oak and laurel leaves. On the left side of the tablet stands the Goddess of Liberty, with her liberty cap and pole in one hand and an olive branch in the other. Around her head is a crown of stars, At her feet lay a cornucopia, a ‘scroll, a maliet and chisel, a pallette, and two books, representing pienty, science, mechanics, art and lite- rature. Inthe distance the dome of the National Capitol looms up from among the clouds, and in the sky ia seen tne bow of promise. On the right side of the tablet stands the Genius of Peace, her head bound with a wreath of fowers. In one hand she holds a palm branch, while. with the other she scatters roses. Above her head shines a‘ single stag, and upon her form falls a food of light which has just broken through the dark clouds. At her feet is a plough and a sheaf of wheat, surrounded by fruits and cereais, In the foreground, buried almost out of sight inthe grass and among ears of corn, lies @ dismounted cannon, representing agri- culture obliterating the traces of war. In the dis- tance is seen 8 ship approaching under a full spread of canvas, representing the return of commerce with the restoration of peace. ‘The committee of decoration are devising a most elaborate style of ornamentation for the exterior of the Treasury building. The spacious north portico, the roof of which is supported by massive stone col- ‘umns, will be brilliantly illuminated with gas jets, Between the front row of columns are seven spaces, Each of these spaces will contain a star, composed of gas jets, ten feet in diameter. Between the retired columna are five spaces, each of which will contain s letter ten feet square, the whole forming the word ‘‘Peace.” Twined around the columns will be garlands and festoons of ever- greens, Beneath, the roof of the portico will be draped with flags. A brilliant caictum light is to be 80 arranged as to throw a flood of light upon the grand fountain, which will send aloft streams of water to the height of fifty feet. Astrong force of policemen is to be stationed about the building, inside and out, Within they ‘will be instructed to guide the crowd ascending and descending the stairs, the former to keep to the wall and the latter to keep to the railing; to preserve order ahd to keep vigilant eyes upon any thieves or Pickpockets who may think to reap @ rich harvest amidst the crowd. Outside the police will regulate ‘the arrival and departure of carriages and maintain oraer in the great assemblage of citizens who will doubtless wish to see as much of the grand enter tainment as they can without expending ten dollars, The procession which will accompany the Pres! dent elect from the Capitol to the Executive Man- slon Will, it is believed, be one of the largest dis- Plays of the kind ever witnessed. The committee has already been notified by» large number of or. ganizations in other cities that they purpose to par- ticipate in the ceremonies. * ‘The following organizations have given the notice referred to :— Soldiers and Satlors’ Cnion, National Soldiers’ Committee, end Colfax Un, Central Grant and Coifax et Soldiers and Sailors’ Union, Irish Republican Asacctation, Grant Invincibies of San Francisco, Cal.. Soldiers and Sailors’ Union of Frederick, afd, « Soldiers and Satiors’ Orpuaas, . Washington Greys, Baxter's Fire Zouay Weccacoe Fire Com of Puitadet Grant Invincivies of Puuladelpuig ‘The Boys in Biue will tarn out very strong, many regiments of which will come from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and other cities, ‘The suggestion was made to the Committee of Arrangements by some persons in New York that Generai Grant should ride to the Capitol and return on horseback. They think that mounted on a showy horeo he will preseng a much more manly andMigni- fled figure than if stowed away tn one coruer of an open carriage. The committes may suspect, that the originator of this happy idea i# putting in @ heavy bid for oMce by ministering to Grant’s well known penchant for horseback and relieving ‘him of-the necessity of riding in the procession vtg-a-vis with Mr. Johnson; but, it ts said, they have takem the proposition into serious consideration = will submit & in the same spirit to General rant. MEXICO. Further Particulars of the Disgraceful State of A@airs at the Capital—Action of General Reecrrans, ‘ Havana, Feb, 22, 1860. Further advices from Mexico represent s disgrace- ful state of affairs at the capital Lerdo de Tejado General haa attempted to intuence government to take measures for the improvement, which he looks upon as tn a 1 condition. Tt was reported that Englishmen ‘and are negotiating in the United States for the payment of the Engiish claims, the United States to take Me: ican terrivory in consideration thereof. WEST INDIES. Failure te Negetiate a Loan with St. Domingo—Progress of the Revolution in Hayti—Crop Advices from Porte Rico. . Havana, Feb, 22, 1860. Advices from St. Domingo report that Hartrout, the London banker, has been unsuccessful in nego- tiating a loan with Baez, and has returned to Eng- land. Dates from Port an Prince state that the health of the city was good, After the surrender of the town of Acquin Sainave’s tro, per ited an indis- criminate slaughter, The Ba Ships of war were bombarding the ruins of the towns on the coast. Since the raising of the blockade by the Admiral many vessels have arrived at St, Marcs, and the export trade of coffee was reviving. It was reported that Cape Haytien hud surrendered to General Saget. An arrival from Porto Rico brings the intelligence that heavy rains have prevented cane grinding, and planters that they will be unable to make a good bat essels are uable to obtain cargoes there. Additional Advices from St. Domingo—The Province of Ciebas in Open Rebellion—Suc- cesses of the Revolutionists. Havana, Feb, 29. #9: Adaitional” advices from st Dvmingo re Present that the republic ee greatly agi- tated by revolutioners unciamientos, which were makina ete sppearance in every warfare was waged against Caez. ists had captured the town of Nebaiteyaba, The commandant, General La March, was killed. The rebels were t! ig the town of Asun, one capturaof which would give them an open sea- Late news has been received from Venezuela. Congress had assembled and appointed a provisional government, to remain in power until the election of @ president. * CALIFORNIA, The Sacramento and San Francisco Rail- read=Departure of Troops for Arizona— Salling of a Steamer with Treasure. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22, 1869. ‘The ratiroad connection betweeil Sacramento and San Francisco will be completed in time for the firat train over the Pacific Railroad. Eight companies of troops will soon be forwarded to Ariz and the campaign against the Indians will be with vigor. The steamship Sacramento has satled for Panama ‘with 200 passengers and $951,000 in buliton. SHIPPING NEWS. Almana: ‘or New Yorke--This Day. 6 44 | Moon sets...morn 4 23 .. 5 45 | High water.morn 5 32 Const Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ail packages intended for the H&RALD to out regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Reso! discontinue the collection of Press hs a, =a of news im the = office of the Herald steam JaMES and SEANNETTE ie as Whitehall slip. All communications from als wil be forwarded free of charge. wre, CLEARED. Steamsbtn Franconia, and—J F Ames. pnerereoty Port! ‘Sebr pmepene, Daly, Havana—J B Phillips 4 Sous. Behr J ¥ Woodbury, G-aig, Norfolk—C KE Staples. Baistler, New Haven. Bteamer Robt ARRIVALS. Pd Bg Ec ey cuba ( via vith mdse ad gers, to EB a MT, IT. the entire voyage Feb 19, iat 4 Lf z entire ion 60 ‘Chingy hence. f F phy Oo Part a lon, i ten date asanen Toesd Biwas Of the bar § hours end 44 minutes. rN pe eS hd att fromm Wand ng. the. entire pas: sage, Feb ff lat 17 lon 3438, ‘paced & steamer, bound B; same day, lat 49 18, ion 25 05, ip Virginia, cutee per Lune Oa ahaha jon 47 80, of Cork, from New York tor Liver: on mdse and S Steamabty Norfolk, with mdse and pas mo the Old Borinion Stenmah “ately EC aight Deuty; Washington, with mdse, to Pijtenmanip Yeley City, McCarthy, Washigton and Alexan- dria, with mdse, to Jas Hand. Stiamahip Faalia, Freeman, Phindeiphia, with mdse, tod ‘Steamabrp Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P de. ns 5 Wea, Berm Seine, B, Deo & with railway wipire Conreer toc! Sr eeeSSE Ee + Equator in 4 pe Rog Jar $4, ‘the’ Writ N, on a4 We aoe from the line, had Cater Bea, Prlormo, 84 days, with frutt to John Devlin ressl to RF Buck & Co. ‘Hatt ‘very savere weuthar Cordelia (of New London), Welle, 20 das its tobe PUb vena to FH a weather of Hatteras and spit salle. ting de i Brooks ‘Clenfuegon, 17 days, wilh eugat, tO en. LI L Ball (of Stockton. Blanchard, 744 punaneens HPs Soa Han hecty weather hacia’ et i Schr Fanny Elder, , Providence, Schr Adeline Hamtin, Providence (see Disasters, Behr BA Grozitr, Newoomd, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr White Kock, Hayes, Southport. bi rt of the arrival of schr Samuel Eddy in yester- ‘paper was an error--another vesvel was %, } BELOW. Bark Aurora, Nordberg, from Cette Dec 28. Marine Disasters. Frid Avrua (Br), Mullen, from Antwerp Nov 21 for Boe. . put into Pas jor to the 10th ult for provisions and Feral and wed ined a quarantine for want of « bill of th. tor Sc'vasu bavore reported on Frtvoge Pan, chou, weston ry) 6th inet she tise, about, $ sigs from the point c = and Took, retureon Sma - cb, whence they were taken by the steamiug Alpha, from Dy % if haa Torefoot knocked of, come off at Baguex, Fed s-1he Pnion (9), Dreyer, trom New York, which arrived es Bremerhaven today, bad been aground Soun ADELINE H. AM? y as i i Hi td He i i ne i i E : | i Hl Fy i 4 3 3 g. 43 i i i ; Curren 9-** SWALLOW, which arrived at New York «wai San Krancieco in 98 days, made one of the ‘Whalemen. Schr John W Dodge, Hi , of NB, te reported at Jan 8, iat 38, on *8;tad not ‘se0a’ a Tinee leaving *Jpoken-ian 19, iat 2730 N, lon €8 20 W. bark coun steed, jan i Borden, New ork, 700 bbis sp; bound to Bermuda. Spoken. Ship Garden Lewis, 15 days from Boston for Cal- im company an an bark, Jan 22, lat 28 N, lon 88 W, Ship Macaulay, ig mee he Baltimore for London, with tom et Sa ie ont Sacnnunae wot een Seem for. fork, Jan ANTWERP, Feb 5—Arr! Josephine, Pitman, NYork. Anrlova {acJobure), Publis arrived scr Kolom Jasper, wy BREMERHAVEN, Feb 5—Arrived, Humboldt, Peyn, and atte gets” Pataagice: Mom Sailed Ist, Baltimore (s), Veckler, Baltimore (and left Southamptn th ‘Hedwiz, NYork;€tn, lls, Galveston. ARBOR! jong ‘Tasso, Ruggiero, i ‘Chief, Harding, x do, ‘Chis, J rr Ei NYork. eh es Feb 61 an f raat oi hay in port eat et th Ben ee London (and Shi operas corse ia ce ma, 7 for Philadelphia (and i Bi ine Dowas 84, bindoy Johnson, rom Shields for New ; DUBLIN, Feb4—Afrived, Lemar, Sen Francisco, FaLMoura, Feb 8—Arrived, Tociskes Antwerp orks dn 3 Gormlas Hookway, Rotterdata for Philadel FAYAL, Jan 10—In port ships John Bright, Towart, werpoot for NYork, fope: Yerkiowa, Spencer from ton ton or do, dag (ince ropared condemned) ; barks Wallace, Mullen, fYom Antwerp for Boston (in quaraatine), pat in for Ian Balins co), ‘ious, Vondon tand lotr ith tor" Now Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Cardiff and United isi tues Sintra Ca aed Ursa Somside Norrie: Reed Co , Havana and New Orleans; Hoxe Kener’ Deo 5 Salled, Starting (?), and Louisa (?), ta Feb 6—Arrived, Anssl, Vaughan, and Royal a Norte Teast, Copan Xr pa for Charleston ; Sean- leaky. venson, a rs ‘ork ; Cumminger, Siena ee 7 deanderia, Bocboll, Phila: 84, Haabet, 3 Victoria fo eevee bom Ror ceis boa Goan Mew Onieannt Gny of Aniwerp (eh Micehoway Now York; Matihews, do; Onward, snton, Sevcaned 5 4a, Maria Skorka, Philadelphia; (a. oot Ly aia gaara Weruicpasabeamtnares ts: ono FOS e—arrre, Lathella, Graham, Wilmington, air ets Stover, Stover, NYork; 6h, Daisy, ited fret H ssid i een Seliye, Caleta: b, LaMLast, Feb 2—Arrived, Elisa ‘Hibbert, ar- LONDONDERRY, Heb 1Salled, Mohengo, M'Gonagle, New sata Jan Arrived, Le 30, Galled 28h, Johnson, NYork; Seud, Crosby, rifseeeiL SLs EW doug, aon Arracan, Spencer, NYork; bark Hares Witla, Norfolt, Va cind Measbcred unded the Barnes, ages Bache Pensacola. peed d On — York} Ld a a) Wore: Da i Ra Ry TO Hianiage (NG), Hanschiid, NY } Shh, Gele cKor) Bron a ee Me Hth, steamer HJ Davidson, {trom Wilms: Deb, 2S York or ; A Bradshaw, Sears, tune; a Limart San paneer oa ye Neon Bente D joNear,. 5 Fool! By Kort, ‘gan Francisco; Br), Mundy, Leta for distress. SHANGHAB, Deo 29—Sailed previous, William Waliace (?), DAD, Feb 7—In port schr Heien T Holway, Thomp- om Machias. ‘son, fr At im_ Ports. BOSTON, Mart F Weld, Ht appabantoot ver Yes Tate’ ntaaon, Wiedentfaa: Cleared Seamed Ife Alliance, Symmes, Charl 8c; jed--Steamshipa Wm Lat Mance ; sh win Wm Lavreney ie acy coi et phate eam trent ete fais eee oar cir eect i MN weailesDark Kong Severe pete Onetation, Teane P Sanit, Nrork ache Tan a Siowar lacore an! vane. BRISTOL, Feb 19—Arrived, sloop Hf © BRISTOL, ved, sloop Harvest, Corwin, NTork Ealled—Scht Win B Rowen, Hough, NYork, CHARLESTON, Feb I-otenrele sent 8 Baker, Brew: wha Arrived, steamship Magnolia, Crowett, X Mt Arrive Yowell, NY: a Feb 2 Arti echt Alle Dahon Pihabary, ‘ork. FORTRESS MONROR, Poh at Pasnad 60 days from buenos Ayres for Kalumorn ys ren a Aryed Rid, sicamabip Joba Gibson, NYork. Paieed : hanaoka, Davis Port Caballo bras penn Th Arrived sche hr Lo tey, Baker, Ph cia oro aS Feb 20_Arrived, steamship Niagara, ‘Blake- RICHMOND, Hany Gremy, ok H Tackrort, Seren Sot grace ae set ), Feb 90—Arrived, | ceetiied et Re ae ae Croe! poe Joba © Baker, Miller, Liverpool; bart fund, aches Hero, Poole, NYork ; Ste- phen Hotgion. WILMINGDON, NG. Feb iS—arrivel, sobr Nelle Bod, Pitcher, Boston. |—Steamship NYork, ee aerate ei iyaictents Homer Riork, All Corns or Difiiculties on the Feet Suecess= faliy treated by Dr. RH. WESTERVELT, 852 lroadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. A.—Noveltics in Dry Goods. & BRADBURY, corner Bleecker. ( with Lord & Ta; A Cure for Co: Throat, Col. Sere &c,—HOFF'S MALT . No. 24 Murray street. Due who first discovered the virtues of the Quitiay or Soap Tree of Chile. The wonderfal antes : Fab peng at oh i ive of A Certain Cure for Piles.—Dr. Witmer?s Pile cy external or internal Piles. B, B. T.—For an Irritatéd Throat, Conch or Cold, BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are offered, fullest confidence in theiretlicacy. They have been wi a thoroughly tested and mnaintain the good reputation they have Py gg As there are ons, be eure to obtain Brokaw Brothers’ Great Clothing Em! qu, Gente and boys; wholesale and relail;, opposiia Batohelor’s Hair D: © Best m the world, Te oniy pero ye) barns rellaba,asaatanee Barker, Human Hair Merchant.—Wi best and ands, Gare, Onignone, ‘Braids the cheapest in Cristadore’s Unrivalied Hair Dye.—Sold and appettathe 6 hater Howe Manufactory 68 Maidea lane. Bine is the Best Extant.— don. Bold by Part New York Pale Ale—New Y: Senichie fale, Rte ‘ork. Prize jarded Paris Browery, 340 Weet Eighteonth sires, Leonard, Grocer, S5S Sixth A peli ey eecigu and Dorty-clath euréela“Wiaes, alee, ‘1867, Pale Ale, ae. ‘Words ef Wisdom for Young Men on the Roling Passion in Youth and Manbood, with Seif-nelp and uni in sealed letter eta charge. Address bon Fy Phar SHS Siero Avw* * * * Hecker & Brother's SELF-RAISING FLOUR. ‘The attention of tne public is solicited to a most important tmprovement is the manufacture of our “SELF-RAISING FLOUR.” For along time we hare been engaged in = scrics of ex- periments with @ view of improving the quality of the Self- raising Flour, and haré now succeeded in producing an art cle in every way superior to anything we have heretofore een able to offer the public. We herewith give Professor Seely's opinion of our new method :— HW di ; “~Waw Yori, Fob. 17, 1989. Mesers, Heoxen & Broturn:— Ihave recentiy made myself familiar with the rarious ma- terials and methods heretofore used in the manufacture of selt-raistog four with » view of determining the reiatve value of the new process adopied by you, and have come to the following conclusions! Ist.—The process is entirely new. The destrablencss of the active materials employed bas for a.ong time bees appre- ciated, but until now the practical didiculties encountered is thelr use bave proved insuperable. 24.—The process te & very substantial improvement over anything of the Kind hitherto used or known; indeed, tbe Weve tt fully meets all the rensonable requirements of sot ace and of the public. CHARLES A. SEELY, Laboratory nnd ofice, 9 Pine street. Wohave been engaged in the manufacture of velf-raising flour for nearly 99 yours, and consider this late !mproveneat the most tmportant we have ever made, For some time pat we have been preparing all our Self-ralsing Fiour in accor ‘ance with this new process. ‘When our success was assured we called the altention of many of our most sctentife men, eminent chemists and py Afologists to our Improvement, and we now bare the prick toge of referring to all those wha, as pet, have bocame ae quainted with the Improved four to vubatnatiate all tab haw bean anid tn reference to our new mathod. Kew Yous, Feb. 18 10 HECKER 4 BROTHER,