The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1869, Page 4

EUROPE. The Protest of Ex-Queen Isabella Against the Meeting of the Spanish Cortes, A French Review of the Bis-| marckian Policy. ' The Alleged Conspiracy Against Count Bismarck. The steamsitp Ville de Parts, Captain Surmont, of the French ine, from Havre, via Brest Febroary 13, arrived at this port yesterday eveping. She brings Continental papers ap to the date of sailing. The Piccolo Giornale of Napies, Italy, announees thatthe famona brigand chief, Francisco Cedorne, who was the terror ofthe Aruzze, has given himself up at Sora The Emperor of Russia, In consequence of the ai- mission of the new reernits under the fag, has de- cided by a recent ukase to send home a very con- siderable numer of soldiers now on duty. ‘The Italian journals state that the passages of the St. Bernard and St. Gothard Mountains are at pre- sept impracticable for travel'efs im cousequence of the quantity of sow that has fatten. The government of the Grand Duchy of Baden has Jost released publishers from the necessity of de posting a copy of their works with the authorities. ‘This was one of the last vestiges of the censorship. Tne London News says the Commissariat Devart- ment of the army wili cease to exist as a separate establishment after the lstof April. Thirty of the present staff of officers are placed on half pay from that date, The Lloyd of Pesth announces that on the 10th inst. the Hungarian flag was insulted at Bacharest. Anumber of persons had hoisted it in a fleld, and afier abusing li with clamorous laaguage bad torn it to shreds, It is reported that negotfations are pending be- tween the French and British governments for the exchange of colonies ou the West coast of Africa. The French @olony of Grand Bassam 1s to be ceded for that of Sierra Leone. ‘The Turkish Ambassador at St. Petersburg has re- ceived instructions to demand precise explanations from Prince Gortschakot? respecting the recent visit of Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro, to the Russian Court. F The troops sent into Emilia to repress the aisturb- ances which arose oa the oceasion of carrying the frist tax into exe »2 are beginning to return to thetr garrisons. A jon of the Twenty-sixth regiment of infanzry has just passed through Flor- ence on its way to Peragta. e Kara Georgewitch, with his secretary, Tritkowiteh, and am accomplice named Stankowitch, for the wurder of Prince, Michael of Servia, commenced at Pesth on the 9th fost. The French Ministry of War has just organized the list of troops destined to compose the camp of Chalons this year, and the necessary orders will be immediately sent to the cenerals who command territorial divisions. The troops are to arrive m the ret days of April, and in order to accustom the men to marching the infantry will proceed on foot from the place of garrison to the camp. ‘The Senate of St. Petersburg has Just condemned M. Verdercoskt, a supe:io fenctionary in the depart- ment of finances, and about fifty other ofticials, to hard labor in Siberia, for robbing the governmegt Warehouse at Nijni-Novgorod of 24,000 tons of sait during the jast five years. The frauds remained so Jong undiscovered from the inspectors being impil- cated in them. Judgment has been delivered in the affair of the murder at Burgos. One of the accused has been condemned to death, two to exposure in the pillory nd hard labor for life, two to twenty years and two to tweive years of the same punishment, Apropos of semi-omicial articles and the fencing nowadays habitnally carried on with this pointed weapon, the Berlin Nord Deutsche ts authorized to tell us that the paper war recently waged by the PrusBian and Austrian Jureauz de la presse, and Which came to; such a sudden end when hottest, has been discontinued at the friendly suggestion of the British government, The North German Gazette bas the subjoiped:— Commercial relations have lately improved con- Siteraoly ia ‘he diderent provinces of Prussia. The Waut of confidence which had prevailed in conse- quence of apprehensions of war ts gradually disap- a piace to@ firm reliance in the inture. An Unmistakadle sign of this progress is the Increase tp the consamption of coat, which re- Bult \odicates greater activity in the manufactories, According to the Jnternational, of London, the Degotiations for the transfer of the Island of st. ‘Thomas to the United States have been recently re- newed. Secretary Seward wants the Danish govern- ment to reduce the purchase sum to $7,000,000 in gold, when he will again submit the treaty to the Senate, by which it will then probably be ratified. We translate the following protest or ex-Qneen Isabella from the Imernaiional of London, Fed ruary To rim Spaxisn NATION The Cortes, lilegally convoked and elected to a great exveut py tand criminal measures, are about to mect in answer to the appeal of four ambi- thous men, wh redocing the army ond even ea- Listing erimrn: (her canse, have succeeded bv means of terror io substituting their cowardly and Tatal tyranny for the coustitation to whieh they mosuly all swore feity, to tue retinon, laws, habits and customs of (ver country, that they have over- thrown and Which they are daily destroying, The moment has pow arrived for me w address You, Sehores Senators and Deputies of the legitunate Cortes of the kiugdom, the entire mation, tia- aseuble wituesves of sich & great offence; the jeiress of Pelayo and of Saint Ferdinand cannot longer geist at SDCh @ epectacte without raiaing ber voice in protest. Thereiore, let it be knowa by al:— 1 protest m the most solemn and ca*ezorical manner; I declare wail and vord, atl that has passed and that may trans; { mtend to retain my rights intact, of which, those who pretend to be invested with powers which naught bat the demon of dark- ness Who direci# thetr acts could have granted, have not been ab.e to dispossess me, ft is tn ally Knowa by what means they have brougut the unfortunate Spain té her preseut painfat posi- tion, Thanks to a tarmultuous cry that procliimed a universal and sovereiga will, they have been enw bied to replace the e power of the King utiited to that of the ves, the most ahcient and legitimate repress va of the poiltical right in Spain, by a thee racticable as it is deceitful qa its appeara . * . . - . . ott it not for the t eo, madness and violence hat reign at preswu Would see me at : AL IIS lumen Sen gn e amOR JuR But if God shortens the term of pontshment, if tt mids ty \ by laisehoods, readered Diacker by Ca.unny, end by being dlepersed, and Mf, as i trust, | sionid be recalled vy those who | eit forced ine to leave, without knowing how bitter it is (ore daughter of kings to eat the bread of exile, ve threshold of a strang house, wo q he Cup O1 feay4 and bitterness, if last trath, iow, saonld rekindle the fame ofenthusiasin wiih Wiich iny people have so often | received me and Which iny grieved heart now i requires than my outraged pride; if the love for my | name, Which 1 do not for a moment dou » Shou awaken Within you ant inspire the re ee | shadow of w arohy a8 at of peace, Wise go just @ the fundamental basia of putiic happ Spaniards, in your midst J wil only bear in x faithfulness aud rendered services, In the meantime i address myself to you, Sehores Senators aud Depuves of the legitimate Cortes of kingdom, aud hoporavie neo of a)) parties, tn order | that you may we:l cnderstand ana by all the avai | able means in your power, wake known ‘at Protest which must for the present and for the future ro- lieve me of (he serious responsibility now eee over me; a protest wuich, without aay ambition wo power, Merely obeying the love | bear to my country aod ny dyuasty. | beg before you and God, who is the only irrefatanie witness of the sincerity of human ecntiments, He Witnesses mine, and kaows that if the public good, the security of the Prince of Asturias and other eevated considerations did not withbold my covscieace I could encircle my brow with the crown, for fn this eterna, knowledge God knows that litherto | have only eucountered , Bod it some jaurels have iailen whose off- sboots can yie! e srult, bie I a 7 a4 pou, or rather jor my sons, Aiphouse being but the eldest, because 1 have always loved the Bpaniards With the feelings of a motner, Let us therefore al) unite together to remedy the eral confusion, and jet each in his centre of ac- jon do his utmost, in the name of God, to prevent ) ligtie j Tesvect for justice. The ties of Tegullty, We "9 | tesiifying their evil intentions by ee on signs. 4) a YHAU ¥Y ACES ALE ATOY VWia4r NEW YORK. HERALD,. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. . the laws from being ander the foster. rife! gua Uassions eer the wemplew of desu Christ: in shor, ict Gn toh be reproached Suhiras toour grandchildren that religion: act of transmicth F im our fathers tu a state of pro- ISABBL Inberited so pare janity aud contempt, GERMANY. A Review ef Count Bismarck’s Polley. | « The Paris France, of the 12th, under the heading of “Les Fonds Secrets de M. de Bismarck,” has a very severe atiack on that statesman's policy, par- Ucularly tn what relates to the late measures against the King of Hanover and the Elector of Hesse, After some prelummary observations the writer says:— ~2 : Count de Bismarck, we well know, aec'ared, will never make him give way, proverb says that (he horse must be a very good. one that never stumbies, and the apotherm is just. Twice witain a few weeks the poverty stalesnian who wields the dosentos. of the Praagian monarehy has made a false step, in consequapee of lis habit of looking at right only aga sort of Thread. to be suapped at pleasure by, the pressure of force. He tripped in his recent campaign ‘Austria, having been otiiged to beaba retreat in, of the frm demeanor of Count Leust; aod he has just stumbied again ig-the aifair of the puoperty, of the Kmg of Hanover and) the Elector of Hesse, For surely it is @ check for @ man in Count Bistnarck’s high posiaon to be reduced to hold the languase which he has recentiy employed. The spectacie is Indeed distyessing, We now find him proclaiming right to be a mere thread, as if it were not our best leading string to guide us through his labyrin‘a of violenee and injustice, These Maxims of & bygone epoch, these irritating expres- sions are the jess qielligible, that nothing, abso- intely norhing, at the present day seriously menaces Pruasia in the possession of the advantages which she has acquired. What cau the resisiance of a Kimg of Hanover or of an. Elector of Hesse against Prussian omnipotence in the confederation of the North? Count de Bismarck chafes because these printes have the bad grace net to accept with readiness the situation created for them, But who was the aggressor? From which guarter came the spoliation Whether do we find Count de Bis- marek defenaing bis property against the King of Hanover or the latter clatming what is his own from Count de Bismarck? ‘he King and the Elector have done novhing to deserve their fate, There wasa federa! law, and they merely ‘ollowed it. Count de hbiamarck punisies tiem because they wouid not join in his revolt against institutions which he as Well as they had sworn to deiend, but which he las overtarown, Let us go a step farther. What 1s the reproach which the Coans casts on those princes whose property he sequestrates? That of fomenting, by subsidies, the agitation against Prus- sia, We very much fear that M. de Bismarck lilm- self, by the course he takes, exposes hunself to a lar saiion. This 8 she most delicate point ir, and perhaps sullicient atiention has not been given toitat Berlin, By the terms of te law, voled by the Prussian Chamber, certain sums are to be levied on the proceeds of the sequestered property:—tirsty to administer tue same, and sec- ond, to Keep watch over the intrigues of tie dis- crowned princes, What 1s Ure effect of this meas- ure? To place in the hands of the Prussian govern- ment a fund which tt can employ a¢ it pleases, with- out rendering an account to any one, Suppose, for example, that Couut Bismarck should inseribe 50,000 franes, or perhaps a million, for the expense of supervising Guelph intrigues at Vienna, Pesth, Munich or Paris, who is to control the em- pignaent of taatsum? Who Will gaarantee that it a8 not been uppiica to a very dilicrent ? And after ali tus, why should not others, knowing the suspicious and distrustful nature of the Prussian Minister. pay bom back 1n hig own com and accuse him of su: sidizing the Hungarian opposition, the press of Souta Germany, or, ae even the jour- nals of Paris? Might he not in this way be le re- sponsible for ali tie troubies and agitations that may turn out to tue advantage of Prussia? die France takes care to declare that it does not hold the Prussian government responsible for the language lately used by the orth German Gaze'te. Neveriteless, as that journal ls supposed to receive confidential ‘communications from Count de Bis- marck, the declaration in question must not, per- haps, be takea Inan absolute sense, There are, as 18 well Known, two sorts of responaibility—the direcy and the indirect—-aud persons, even when treed by ublic opinion from the former, lave oiten Leen oat to remain open to the charge of the latter. AUSTRIA. Conspiracy to Assassinate Count Excuse for Austrian The Alleged Bismarck—Plausible Official Intervention. : The Algemeine Correspondenz of Vienna of the 9th contains the following:—Referring to the late pro- jeoted attempt against Count Bismarck, it is reporied in political circles here that the police were informed that a man of doubtful character lad on several in- stances declared his tntention to rid the world of that reptile—the Count Bismarck—by his own hand. Consequently the police, ony to its duty, re- Spee ge by whom ie ol the Prosstan Legato! Ds Aithough under é: xisting the au- thorities would not have attached much importance to the incident, the Minister A deemed it inf ment its msignificance, tt ee, been transmitted to ‘the Prussian tion other channels and thereby cause the Austrian government to be re- proached with indifference. This precaution became the more neceseary on ac- count of the known animosity borne towards Austria tals statesman is not ver; ton of means and that tothe detriment of the With the money contac Gispossessed prinees, it becomes obligatory to look fresh bismarckian curious passes out for manwuvres, : ITALY. The Relations Existiog Between France and Italy. The Intest fact known for certain about the Fran- co-Itatian reiations 1s titis:—While the Conference Was sitll sitting the French Pi tary at Rome informed both Cardinal Antonelit and the Pope that if & war were to break ont mthe East it would probably extend to the West, and necessi- tate the despatch of French reinforcements to Civita Vecchia, In such a case, the Plentpotentlary add France would be naturally anxious to coerce Itaiy, both for her own sake the ene, As this object could not be aitainea by a small force, three divisions were kept in readiness to be emoarked at Marseiiles; to all of whicu the Roman Powers nodded a grate- ful assent. Supposing King Victor to be realiy bar- gaining at moment with the sovereign that gzve him Lombardy azatnst tne sovereign that gave him Venice, the most chart construction to put on his conduct would be to pose lilm to have been intimidated by these French doings at Rome. However tals mi be, we shall probably soon know more about this alleged revelation, and also whether the design invoived in it, if it exist, is at aii connected with the late prions oa Franco-linssian alliance, or, on the contrary, has been concetved on the relinquishment of the other plan. Pending further éclaircissements, 1 cannot but repeat that while roe is keeping the lanover legion ready for a ent upon this } Country he wil), in this couatry at any rate, be held - Capabvie of anything, even i lus Inavired papers did not every otuer day breathe & wish for War with Germany. Newspaper polemics taay be a rose ora means of amusing Lig subjects; the keeping a legion isa threat TURKEY. ‘The Battie Between the Turks and the Montes negrins, The Lloyd of Pesth of recent date gives the fol- lowing detalla of the recent collision spoken of between the Montenegrins and Turks:— On the 2th of January sanguinary contict of six hours’ duration .took place between tne ‘iurks of Nikechitza and? the Montenegrins. latter had manifested much discontent during the previous fortuézht and indulged in very bitter Jang@uage, On the 26th several of them met together near Nikschit: nd were joined by the Christian inhabitants of the frontier, 80 as to The Turks prepared themselves ri action, and, relying on a superiority of numbers, precip.tated an explosion of the confict au charging @ firearm. ‘The combat that ensued was very oostinate; sixty-five men fell and neariy 70 were w Jed. ‘Tranquillity 1¢ now reestabiished, y detachments are on the point of arriv- ra: Omer Sevzi Pacha is expected with af (roops aud baschi-bouzouks, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Anew rite ts being brought out in Pros#ia with Which, at @ recent tria!, thirteen shots were fired io ‘Thirty-six seconds and ail the ballets struck the tar- #2. Good-by, Chassepot! On the Ist of February a severe clap of thander broke over the city of Antwerp, which was foliowed pM { that several carriages were were destroyed, stepneen : apes f During the recent drawing for the military ¢on- fcription at Marseilles @ yous man crew a rucky thas on’ renewing’ Sees = such joyful emotions jer, When he feil ‘dead at hor fete saaisaii ai Private correspondence from R Prince Nicholas Trouvetzkot, an “atidcne vone. nus. nk rea a a aaa ena et to the itauan frontiers. “PMA and Prince George of Prassia, who writes ander the nom de plume of G. Conrad, has recently Pubitehed at Berm @ second volume of dramaticar ‘couipost- Was unauimousiy NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Magnaines, All the monthiies for Marchjare now out, and tho average quality of their contents 1s Detter than the jast month's. Thesingiofauit, not yet removed, is to ve found tn a continued pubilcation of too many articles on abstract questions and subjects ina singic number, Harpers, the Galaxy, and to soae exteat Lippincot!’s, avold this error, but the other mavazines are not 0 happily managed, Harper's New Monthly fuily mamtains ite reputa- tion of being one of the abiest managed periodicais tn the country. , The present namber opens with en excellently written and. interesting (paper entitled “Pollcemen of the sea’? “South Coast Saunterings in Europe” 1s continued and is attractive, ‘ihe Lanas of the Earthyuaxes" conclude the ilinstraced fe Mr. Justin McCarthy's novel +My seeniy's )augnter” is continued, but we cannot say much for its merit as a literary work. Mr. McCarthy 18 a Neasant, potished writer but, so far as we can see, 3 powers of construction. The remaining articles are unusually interesting, the Rasy Chair converses spicily and racily as ever, and the Drawer is full of humerous anecdotes. The Galaxy for March opens with the first three chapters of Charles Read's new novel called Pat Yourseif in his Place.’ That the public do not share our antipathy to serial publications ts evident from the extraordinary increase in the circulation of the Galazy, caused to no small extent by the annouwuce- ment that this novel would appear in its coumas “Susan Fielding," by Mrs, Edwards, and “Cipher,” by Mrs. Austin, are continued, Dr. Draper contributes a very interesting article on “lea and its Aduitera- tions.” rrows of Childhood,” by Marie Harlaud, 18 @ most readable paper. “Will Murder Out?” by Edward Crapsey, 13 a very ably written and instruc: live as well as interesting Mstory of the mysterious murders which have remained mysteries trom the time of their commission to the present day. The other papers in the Galary amply justify its claims to be considered pre-eminently “alive magazine,’’ ‘The editor's “‘nebulw” are exvelient. Putnam’s Monthty,—This isa much better maga- zine than the last number was, although there is still room for some improvement, L. Clarke Davis contributes the first part of a short romance called “The Stranded Ship.” “The First Editor,” by Arthur Gtman, is a very readable production. The paper by G. M. Towle, entitied W. E. Gladstone, Prime Minisier of England, is one of the best in the muga- zine, but is misnamed. Mr. Lacharne’s articie on the proposed ship canal across the Isthmus of Dariea 13 timely and well writven, “At Home in Paris” ‘will faterest all who read the paper. The rest of the contents speak well for the management of Pul- Se Lippincott'’s Magaztae has obtained a most envin- ble position among the monthiies, and the contents of the present number maintain its reputation. The novel “Beyond the Breakers” iscontinued, “Actor's Memortes,”” “The Public Library in Boston,” “The Foundling Hospital in London” and “The Castle of the Takum" are well written, readable articles, “The Revolution in Cuba" is a very good paper, marred by some inaccuracies which shouid not have appeared, Had the writer read the HERALD “spe. ne ’? and.correspondence more carefully he woud have been enabled to give not only the origia of the present revolution, but an interesting risuine of ali that has transpired on the island since the movement began. The Atlantic Monthly for March 1s a decided tm- provement upon many previous numbers. Our ad- vice regardmg shelving for awhile the one-ldea literary backs that have, for, io! these many montis, contributed to the magazine appears to have been taken, for the contents of the monthly before us aro not altogether mriueep yy the Plullipses, Fred Doug- lasses, Whuppies aid Holi@eses, of the Hub and eisewhere, Not that “Malbeue, an Oldport Romance” is the continuation of & very remarkable story; for it is pot. But “The Small Arabs of New York” is 9 paper that all can read with pieasure, “Popntarizing Art,’ by Janes Parton. a written in the DApDy style ot the author. “Howard at Atlanta,” is a sickly, sentimental poem, by Whit tier, jn which we have the usnal glorification of the negro. Would the Al/aniic be compelled to suspend ae if the managers said less about the blacks? Jt’ is to be depiored that a magazine pos- sessing all the elements of a a popular success should be managed more the interest of @ rtisan organization thun for the elevauon of terature. The Overland Monthiy.—It is a pity that this maga- zine has not the advantage of # metropolitan habi- tation, Avoiding entire the learned and ponderous dulness of its older contemporaries, 1% furnishes a variety of light, well written und interesting articles, ‘well Worth ing. “On Foot in South Caiifornia,”” “The Dariea Snip Canal,” “The Plan of > cisco,” “Holiday in the Chinese ees .” iLOly Thursday atthe Austrian Qourt,” and “Eight Monta at Sitka” are among the most noticeatie papers ia the present number, TRE YOUNG MURDER TRIAL IN INDIANA. Probable Conviction ef Mra. Clem. In the second hearing of the case of Mrs. Clem, now on trial for murder at Indianapolts, Indiana, some very bold admissions of peijury before the Grand Jury were made by two of the witnesses, For instance:— Fran- Julia examined—On Saturday, Septem- ber 12, Mrs. Clem was in Matthew Hartman's house, at four o'clock; { was scrubbing in the kitchen and looked at the Clock; it was thea five minutes of four, an Ciem came in soon afer; Mrs. Hartman fore Clem the next I. Crosa-examined—It was near two o’clock when she went out at the vack part of the lot; she had to climb over the fence in going out that way; whea I was first examined before Grand Jury I why also stated that I had no ‘dfs jong it was after looking at the clock that Mrs. Clem came in, this was pot tree; on that examination 1 stated that I aid not know of Mr. Young betug there; thia Was not trac; I made tais stateweut oa and of my owa volition, Rebecca Hartman cross-examined—I am a sister- in-law to Mrs. Ciem; 1 made visits with her to Young's house; the facts were concealed from our husbands; | sent for Sirs. Napoleon B. Isylor after the murder and void her not to say anything about seeing Mr. Young at our house on the ia = ait before the neon} sony} Ce, YY not any one say they saw Mr. house; when I was first examined before the Grand Jury I expect [I said Mra. Clem was at our bonse ali the afternoon of the mureer; this Was not true; I testified to an because’ Mrs. Clem requested it; she did not make any threats to me directly, but I heard she did to others; ane told me not to tay anytuing about her absence that afternoon; she was in our house be- tween one and two o'clock on that day. The Case Strong Agninst the Prisoner. (Indianapolis (Feb. 23) di to Cinclonati ‘The testimony in the Ciem murder case was closed to-day and the nent commenced. The-cage is believed to be much st er against the defendants than on the former ‘The defence was badly weakened at several Lat y by the character of their own evide: It this had been the first trial add before (he former jury there coula be but ilttie doubt of her conviction, and it ts mignly provable now. GENERAL NOTES. Titghwaymen stop stagés in Virginia. ‘There ts muck sickaess among the Maine lamber- men. ‘Texas te going into the cultivation of broomcorn extensively, Philadeiphia assessors estimate the prosont popu - lation of that city at 169,399, Snow mx feeton a level in Maino, Vermont and Canada, Look out for fresheva, ‘The Louteviile paperaare poking a good deal of fan at the Legisiature of Kentacky fur attempting to pass a law promibiting (he marriage Of cousins. A Canadiana woman, named Mary Ann Baptiste, hag lived at Prairie du Chien, Wu, meariy & On the Digit of the ist inst, ab tae age New Orleans papers print starting stories of the ravages of a tiger tn Jecerson parisn, La. His last Victim Was & girl of eign years, of Whom he left oniy @ waterfall. Bunsby edite the Galveston News, Hear him:— “We have nevet knowa any one who did not fee! tue most horrible repugnance at the inougntof be- ing kiiled by accideat, especial; a piscul OF gua intended to be aimed at suine eise. Some of the severest cases of insanity in men brought to the State Lunatic Asylum of Michigan are reported to have heen suddeniy influenced to @ comparative condition of ranit, vy the presentation of @ Louguet of Lowers to the vation, = Spanish Review of the Situatlon=Pollcy of the Government=H a News—Rising at Jaguey Grande—Reiutorcemeuts—News trom Trinidud, Remedios, Holyuia and Puerto Principe. Ravana, Fed; 20, 1660, The Diarto de la Marina of tie 10th gives a review of the aithation, in which 1 convends that the inary geuts have retired from the large extent of territory lying west from Santiago de Cuba aad compreheua- mg Bayamo, it says 1m evidence of this that the columns of Quiros aud Velasco recently passed from the former place to Jignant without having been in any way molested. It continues:—“Cespetos and Aguilera, with the but of the rebels, have fallea back on the Jurisdiction of Holguin, establishing themselves on the extensive haciendas between Nuc- vitas and Gibara. They have done this to avoid the columna Of Valmaseda, to keep in communication with the rebels of Camaguey and to take advantage of the extensive plantations and stock farms of the vicinity, the country which for the past five’ months has been occupied by them being quito exhausted of meat and vegetables. it then recapitulates the information of late received as follows:—According to @ letter received from Santa Craz, the eo-called General Modesto Diaz, ® Mextean, and three more chiefs, had been shot. We learn from the same source pf the. pre- seutation to the authorities.of NapoleBn Arango, We caunot vouch for the truth of either statement. However, tt woutd appear that the so-called Gencral Quesada is the only one who regards Cespedes as the Dictator Generalisimo, all the others consider- ing themselves fully entitled to act on their own ac- count.’ ‘The policy of the government, in its treatmont of the tnsurreciion im the Eastern Department, would seem to have changed. Hyidently weary of follow- ing the insurgents from one point to auother to the great injury of the heaithand morale of the troops, it would seem to have determined to occupy all promineas strategio points and allow the m- surgenis to wear themselves out. However ‘nu u may be protracted the contest by this course, tt as the omy one practicable, as Spanish troops cannot operate in this climate during the warm season, now fast approaching. Tbe papers here announce that all military operations in Santiago de Cuba, Manzanillo and Bayamo have been suspended in accordance with superior, or- ders. Valmaseda haa divided his forces, sending some to the former place, others to Jignant, whiea has been admirably fortith and = retaining others with himself at Sayamo, fio, Who has been often mes reported dead, had marched with a column to Manzanillo, bringing @ number of ran- somed prisouers, the insurgeuts seewingly having adopted ransom of captured Spaniards as a means of recuperating their exhausted exchequer. Bayamo has been aiso weil fortiiied, under the direc. tion of Portuondo, Commander of Eugineers. A redoubt of over 300 metres haa been constructed, with a ditch three metres in depth. Half of the town of Zarragoitia was puiied down for the purpose, Tue garrison has also built barracks and a duspilal, rendering the piace boch tmpregnavle to the tnsur- gents and habitable for the troops. Tue Voz de Cuba says General Valmaseda has yamo as the cenire of his operations, not only because !t is a point of importance, bub for the purpose of raising the downfa'len spirit of the in- habitants of a burned city, thousands of whom tly to him, swearing tidelity to the Spanish colovs. He passes eight hours per day in giving audience to them. The same paper states that ithe town of Jignani, taken by the troops frum Bayamo, now bods a respectab.e gurrigon, wilch, sipes with ihe volunteer force, will prevent it again falling into tue hands of the rebels, There aré aiso garrisons in Baire and Paimas, ‘The Cad‘z steamer Antonio Lopez arrived here an the 17th with 542 troops, two major generals, one brigadier and several more officers. The steamer dey oun from ip grime ap be on the ivip with 1, nt -seven oficers. fWwo war Hates a. boees, and a is Are inonientarlly ex- pected. ‘The mail steamer Santander ts due, bring. ing 1,000 more troops; she had arrived at Porto Rico when the Isla de Cuba arrived there. Just as the latter was steaming Into Ha yesterday a tugboat with the volunteers that been on duty at toc Morro and Cavaias fortresses crossed her in comin, to the wharf. This occasioned @ general burst o! enthusiasm and both forces cried out mutual hur- raus. Ags the IsladeOuba went past the Freuch fagship Semiramis the new troops, chasseurs, were loudly saiu.ed by the Freach sailors and tue ship's music baad imumediately struck up the Spanigh “iymn of Riego.” A committee of the volunicer corps of this city repatred on hoard the isla de Cuba soon after to welcome the troops. Tue Sags of the Spanish vessels in the harbor were flying. Permis- sivd having been obtained to allow the newly ar- rived troops to march through the two priacipal streeis, Lie shops were gayly bedecked with banners dan unUswA enthusiasia prevailed as tue troops arched along io their vew camp uniform. The Banco ’spaiol Yeceived iast week from New York 21,000 Spanish ounce pieces ($457,000). This is pait of the $1,000,000 to come in that coin. Consid- erable relief will thereby be adforded to the mercan- tile commanity, and it may tend to lower the rate of gold, At present Spanish gold is worth 34, tus premium. There ts stil a tively inquiry for Ameri- can guid aad govereigus. The new Spanish Ambassador to Washington, Seior Don Mauricio Lopez aoberts, arrived here in ihe steamer Antonio Lopes, The muaictpailiy have named a coumittee to weicome him, Admiral Hot seat his respects to the Ambassador immediately oa ts arrival. Senator Henderson and some other distinguished Americans who arrived here receatiy paid a Visit to the country after General Du'ce furaened them with a “safe conduct.” The former has re- turned Matanzas, and leaves to-day in the steamer Columbia, Governor Gardoer also takes passage ia her. Genera! MacGibbons is stili In the country, Genera! Steedmau Is here. A suarp litte American craft, said to be 8 “blOck- ade runuer,” was lying 1u port the other day, and a few niglits azo it gave us “tae slip,” unknowd to the authorities, ao It 1s alleged. A gentieman who arrived from Matanzas last evening reports that a body of rebels are within twenty-ilve miles of that place, aud the Aurora of the 17ti states that ou the following day 100 men of the First battalion of volunteers were to leave city for Boloadrou to scour the country in vicinity, Where aome bands of Insurgents exisied. A letter from Puerto I’tincipe, the suth, written by an insurgeat chief, has reached bere. He. say: “We have Puerto Principe at our mercy, and shou long stuce have akeu it were it not for the resultaus destruction and injury to our wives and chlidre! whom Mena holds in the place to protect it. There are over 2,000 troops in Nucvitas, the egress of W2om we are eageriy waiting, as we are prepared for them." A letter from Manzanilio gives a very difereat coloring to the Maren of Quiros from Santiago to dignau than is given in the Viario, Su tar from pelg unmolested, ie Was compelled to fightali aoug the route, Cespedes himsel: being in command of the insurgents. He had his horse Killed under hla. The Marto says of Certain insurgent cliefs:— “Maceo, Acosta, the Miaueses, Aguilera and others of the a generals are wandering at the bead of hories of rovbe Marluol, Who raised tue Spanisi color: Saiadiiio, askiag for amnesty iu order to assassinate our soldiers with bis 4,00 negroes belund the walls, has resummed his havitaa occupation of setting fre to estates and pillaging fried and foe.’ The movements of the tusurgents in Cienfuegos, Trinidad and Villa Ciara coutiane to for tie sud ject of interest bere. The Spaniards aifect to cou- sider (heim the last expiring efurt of the natives, and claim that Witu their suppression the thing wil be practically over. ¢ Vos de Cuba in its issue reference to the risings in Jagu Biscayan volunteers, ‘Chapeigorris,’ or ied Caps, Who Went In parswi. Of tHe seditious Of Jaguey, ve- Jong to the squadron of Guamatas, and numer 260 mien, wader udio Herrera, ihe rebela did not dare to face tueus, but fed to the mountains. Owing to the roughness of tho Country, Walch ts as Daa as possible, being known by the name of ‘Dog's Teeth,’ and the fact that the vovunteers had to contend wiih the large staghant marshes known as the swatapa of Zapata, the issue has nyt boon devermined, Thus far twenty-five horses and a medicine clest have veen | captured.” The sane journal says:—" Although taus | far no rising 18 reported at Santiago de as Vegas, comonstratious have been made teading to dissurv the peace.” A private letter from. Trinidad, the ith, say: are gaining ground every day, Duice amnesty procla: expres on the Jie, and it ts abticipated that matiera will then be worse than ever, a4, irom all agccuunls, ue rebels lave paid ao Aligution $0 It, The Trigiiad Imparctal of the 17th says that the surgent bauda Which left that city aod went tn the direction of St. Spiritus had commited some depres dauons. Aa encoanter had taken piace at the ceme- tery of Guluiade Miranda, in Which the rebels wad three killed afd lost some horves, They surrendered about 100 men, commanded by Kojas and bravo. Various skirmishes between the revels and govern- ment forces are reported, in ong of winch bb Was presamed # “ao-caled” General Gito Scbinidt waa wounded, @8 bis horse waa captured, The head- quarters of the Soeorapaca were at Signanea, from whence they sailied oul W ihe aarm oi the inhabit ats, Alithroaga Colon Bemoa, Corral Faso amt jie the insurgents are very nuinerous, but Wey avoid aby €ncounter with te troops, A party of sox! had, been suipriged in tue Corojd forests and all prisoners. Tne troops buraed toeir cauip and took many horses av iarns, Among the kidd { Was Selor Guerra, 6 procwr of Coon Dates from Cienfuegos tie isth atate that the arul- lery column Which Went out from Havana bad taken Manioaragua Aiter au obstinate Sght, which resuited ia the capture of 40 rebels. “Two companies of | r With the mobilized Voluuteers Were garrison e piace. ‘They tial inade several saiies, in which they encountered insurents Win staal | ‘ . ‘On the 17th the insurgen bridyo at the Santa Cruz eu whieh makes the fourm ine destroved op the road frou . The Jurisdiction of Remedios has undergone 4 foar- ful staie of alarm, A great many of the faiuilies aro dud fade puripeanal Mor Galy te ths tn case trom the towns, bnt also from aie Turel districts, ‘the canna wo of sngustr bo arainseed 2 AY} “al the pi Tally Agrees ffi adn Decessity. mormons ; , From olwain We have dates to the 7th. The Lroops weve im ponpepsion, of the town, but there was teatlon ou ho comin! aide, ag the insurgents sur. rounded it mu the distance. oe tol shot. No — are permitted.to eater the town. All have 2an ordered to Keep from twelve to eighteen miles distant with their cattle, provisions, &c, On the day menGoned a coltmn was to start for Gibara to com. ou ich the Hn asa moe ae Lf see af rd ‘ore poss ‘0 bring in & convoy of provisions. Miler from Gibara says that a column of 409 mon leit Holguin on the 8th, leaving behiad to garrison ‘the town 200, aoinehow came suddenly oa the enemy entrenched at the Paso Tobalo, ‘they were atlacked. says the account, In detail, and the Paes arrived at Auras, fourteen tiles distance, in five hours? march, taking with tuem the carts wit witea they started and capiuring four prisoners, some rifles, powder and saddle horses, Their ass was two jancers and a lieutenant of sharpsiooters | wounded, An attack haa been made upon Holguin previously, which Was repulsed after tie Lasurgeuts had burned thirty-seven houses of various sizes, ‘The news from Puerto Principe is not laver than the 28th alt., when everyiuag remained as. tt was two months ago, only that provisious and articles of frst necessity were scarcer. The city 1s garrisoned ‘by 3,000 troops and volunteers, Nearly all tho insur- gent forces were between that piace and Nuevi- tas, but nearer to the latter, where Bi and bis column still were cn the 13th inst. From Moron, Remedios and Espiritu santo there 13 nothing: new. A small party had risen in Banao, in tire lat- ter jurisdiction, but almost imincdiately after availed itsolf of the amuesty. In both the jurisdictions of ‘Priurdad and Creufuegos itis tranquil euough. Tho tasurreciton of the West is, in fact, contlued to tac ils of dlanicaragua and the swamps of Zapata, ul- though some parties, bot numerous, are at other points of the jurisdiction of Santa Clara. In Matan- zas, Oardenas and sagua there 18 nothing new, but the vigilance adopted there will never be too much, It conciudes that the jasurrection in the west will be put down at once, at all events within a fortaigit, and that once overcome the resources will be apie to carry on the War With eaergy in Camaguey aud further on, Kariy in Oct ber the army Was small and the volunteer force scarcely abie to preserve its organisation, At this moment the government has over 70,000 men of ail arms, aud the yoluateers dis- eiplined and instracted are equal to veteran troops and the navy has multiplied and done immense ser- vice on land and sea Thave given this résumé in full as ¢: 1g tho reasons why tue Spanish resideuis, who derive tagir information trom the papers here, regurd the insur- rection as Contemptiole aud aope for an early resto- ration of peace. Meanwitle information yeaches us through various sources of contluved risings in va- rious directions, indicating a simultaneous move- meut, A gentiemaa who recently arrived here trom Cardenas siates that oan tue 17th a body of 2,000 wen had appeared at Paima, near that place, caus- Jng great excitement ia tie sechlon. Operationg In the East—Cholera at Santlago— Sugar Crop—WMilitary Movements Unim- portant. * SANTIAGO, Feb, 13, 1869. News from the country continues meagre and un- Important. The sugar estates “Caridad” and *Es- peranza,"’ as 1s sala, have becn burned by the msur- gents, who are gitill in tolerable force Inthe neigh- borlood or at Bayoe de Canto, General Figuerdo is in command in that district and 1s held responsivle for this destruction, Butt am inclined to believe them acts of private vengeance oa the part of the negroes agaiust thelr masters rather thaa the work of rebels, ‘The cholera continues, and yesterday there were twenty-two fatal cases in town. There are many of the troops in hospita! su‘fering from cholera and eilow fever, Some 5,000 men are expected hero from Spain soon, and if these have to set to work at, once they wil! suifer heavily trom the climate. At Guantanaino the sugar crop ts being rapidly delivered, and three vesse!s have already cleared tor New York. Tho exports for 1868 show a large in- crease over those of 1807, and the presept year would have becn still greater had it not been Tor the iusur- rection, Which Wili reduce 16 ab least 20,000 hogs- ads. Of tobacco, iustead of about 40,000 bales big sree from here, there will be scarcely any. ilitary opcrations here are few apd neituer inter- esting nor determinate, Aoout 600 men and several siuail convoys left here this ey prob: for Palma Soriaao and 3an Luis. A a many of ihe coed country volunteers are deserting, pardy from r of cholera ang from disiike of the service. Certain reports piace Donati oi (chief of the insurgents of this jurisdiction) de Tavamo; e more Peni kt 3 Opinion ts that he has warcaed tor Puerto Principe. Coionel Villar, recenily arrested for taking out some insurgent prisouers here, pelanding. to suoot them witnous authonty, has, I am tuformed, been seut to the Morro for thirty days, ‘The French war steamer Sarcouf arrived here on the sth, sensing. for Havana this morning. Her Britaantc Majesty's siips Vostal and Heron arrived yesterday and ‘ieft soon alter, tue one for Berwuda and the other for Havana, Cuban Ladies’ Association for tho Relief of the Sick aud Wounded in the Patriot Army of Cuba. ir Room No. 3 St. Jigen Horsey, New York, Feb, 25, 1869, } To THE Eptror or Tas HewaLp:— I shail be indepted to you if through the medium of your journal you will allow me to correct an error that has been to a’certain extent publicly circulated respecting the object of our “Cuban Ladies’ Associa- tion for the Relief of tife Wounded in the Patriot Army of Cuba,” of which I have the Nonor to be the secretary, We oan assure you that our mission is purely that of peace and charity. Our object is not revolutionary in any manner or senre, Dor can our resent movement have any tical character. mated by the most ardent sentiments of patriot- 19mm and moved to pity by the suiferings Of our breth- ren in Cuba, who are ding their biood for tho redemption of their country, and being anable to Tender thein personal assiscance, We have associated ourselves for bie sie and weli considered Ad the procuring them medictnes and hospital stores, w! we will prove later by the weekty publietion of lists of articles acquired by the association and mitted to the camps of the Cuban patriots, As this error tends to derogate our object we heg Aad ba correct it in time aud recelve our lusting than irematn, with the greatest consideration, your re- Spectiul servaut, EMiLiA C. DE VILLAVERDE, Secretary. MASSACHUSETTS. Te- A Rald Upon the Legislative Lobbyist ‘The Senate Proposes an Iuqniry lato the Charges. Bostow, Feb. 24, 1899. Sam Bowles, of Fisk and Ludiow strect jail re- nown, tins created considerable of a futter among the members of the Legisiature by the publication of aietier in his Springfield Repydlican concerniag | the manipulating of the men and measures in the General Court. If hts assertions are true—and many belleve they arc—the law makers of Massachusetts fare mo less snseeptibie to greenback in iuences than are those of the Senate and Assembly in Albany, A year ago the Republican pabdiished an account of some operations of the iobby, and the effect upom some of the members was so marked that tt hav seon ft to look sharply after them uns winter, and in a letter its a day or two since wilch appeared in columaa it was charged that to 1307 tue fiartford Frie satitoad had the Whole looby force in ite and even considéred the siieuce of one man so va abie that 1¢ paid hum $10,000 (or Keeping his moath shut; also that the same corporation offered a nan, resident in the southeast part of the State, $1,000 for his services this winter. In uence of thts other charges in the epuiiican Senator Needha' Of Middiesex, offered an order to-day, which was recting that the Committee on fal ways inquire if aoy railway company, chartered by and receiviog ald from this Counuon- wealth, has paid large suas Of money either to aid legistation in their belalf or to suppress legisiation adverse to thetr corporate taterosts, aad that ach committee have power to send for persous and papers, This order, tt is understood, will secure the presence before the commitice of Ar. Bowles and ais correspondent. gs CENTRAL NEW YORK. Hate of Noted Trotting Horses=Personal— Local Matters. WATRRFOW, Saratoga county, Feb. 23, 1869. Joha Titcomb, of Waterturd, has purchased of Gus Nobies, of wis city, tha ceiebrated trowing horse dim O'Brien, to mate bis noted horse White stocklig. Bince bringing these horses togetuer an over of $10,000 has been refused for them, Possibly they pArunot, taken together, be execiled outside some of the large cities, be not out of ids aty, * About wath @ mM Hea yt of soap were mann- foctured at the factory. of Wiliam Mora, at Wator- ford, during the fl¥cat yoar ending Ji y 1, Isue, u. I Baubett, ee with (lis estaviishment, and a browner of BYT, Babbett, of Saratoga, died on Long Isiwad on the 7th inst, in the forty-sxth year one, Of his Me oivornar Pietpolnt, of Vireinia, hae been runt. though @ conskierab.e aumnver of tue soldiers were sick, Frota Villa Clara auwa had been received of rrivad of the artillery colainn, Which had entered city aiter Dring Wo canon suo, No reauita cating in this section for some days past. le wha | tne goes of 20mn G House and G. W. Kddy, of Water- ui TENNESSEE. Discovery of tho Murdered Body of the Missed tug Detective Barmore=Who Wero the Mure derers¢ CotcaBiA, Feb, 22, 1869, Abont six weeks ego a conductor on the Nash and Decatyr Railroad reported to the authorities at Nashville that @ mun named Barmore, a Nashyi detective, had veen forcibly taken from his train t previous night, about two o'clock A. M. Severat persons on the train at tue time also affirmed thas Barmore was taken off by disguised men, but that it was very quietly done, Many exoggerated stories were told in the newspapers throughout the country, but the whole thing remained a, profound and seri- ous mystery to the citizens of this community upul yesterday, It app-ars that on Satur- day night a negro man white fishing io Duck river, just below Rooker’s Ferry bridgs, about three ‘mules from Coluuibla,» accidentally cane upon a dead body lying on a small isiand, He caine immediately to Major Frederick, the excetient commander of the United States soidicrs at thia int, aad reported the discovery to him, Major Frederick imiaediaiely went to the spot, accom. panied by a small detachment of troops. The corpse was brought to town by the Coroner next morning and a court of inquest. ummneciaey hela, but they have not yet given their verdict. ‘The dead man was sv0n identified as the uussing Barmore, A fine dia- mond breastpin was on luis shire bosom, A yery large hole was in his sku!l immediately in the top of the head, and a rope tied around his neck indicated that he had also been hung, There ts no evidence sufficient to direct suspicion, and it is circumstan- Ual and not suficient. A few attribute it to the Kau Kiux, but @ majority think it more likely that he was Kiiled by some persons whom he had once de- tected and ‘arrested, and who are radicals, which divests it of any political complexion, All classes of citizens siucerely deplore it. 4 NORTH CAROLINA. Important Decision by the Supreme Court The Chatham Rallrond Appropriation Doe clared Unconstitutional—Millions Affected by the Decision—Excitement Among Railroad Men and Stock Operators, RALETON, Feb. 22, 1999, At last the Supreme Court has rendered its de- cision in the long-mooted .Chatham Rallroad in- junction case. It wiil be remenabered that $2,000,000 were appropriated by the State in ald of thig road, and that bonds were issued and thrown upon tne market, selling readily at 62 a 63%, until an in- junction was granied by Judge Watts at the instance of a rival corporation. By mutual agreement of counsel, which were the most eminent in the State, the case was at once brought before the Supreme Court, whyga tribunal reserved its decision until the present, ich regretis expressed that {t was not rendered earlier, agit might have saved the State untold expense in preventing a great deal of simuar legisiation. A number of otner appropriations are in the same category as that of the Chatham Rati road, amounting to over $12,00,000, Ratiroad men and stock job operators here are intensely excited by the adverse decision; au@ as the entire raliroad appropriations will now have to be submitted to 9 vote of the people the greatest uneasiness13 felt by interested parties. The following is the decision of Chief Justice Pearson and Justice Rodmun, Judge Dick concurring:— “ By an act of August, 1888, the General ‘Assembly enacted a ‘SECTION 1. To enable the Chatham Railroad Company to finish their road the tig ae nha hoaw ate my oe uJ many Coupon bonds net exer sak oe $i Se! 2 In exchange for shtd bonds’ the company {4 to de- posit with the pa lic treasurer bonds of the company of the saine amotint, name interest and saine dates. ‘The tenor aud effect of the sutute under consideration Is to ald in constructing a railroad from Cheraw to the Coaldelds; the State subscribes $2,000,000 and directs the bonds of the State to be handed to the president of the company pon the Surrender of the bonds issued under the act of August, 1853, and inthe Bate bill a tux is levied to pay the int an bua:ly, ‘The question fs apon the construction of article five, sec- tion firb, of he constitution. Had the General Assembly power to create this debt uniess the aubject be to ‘a direct vote of the people ? ‘The statute under cousideration complies with the frst clause. Does the second section the addit! Te sirietion (tt the cases fled) of submitting the subject to the vote of the people ? The question turns upon this point, ‘The word “and,” connecting the two clauses, is not conclu- ‘sive to show this, We inust resort to other rales of construc Ih construction the Court fs not confined to a single clause, but is to consider the eutire Instrument. The bill of rights Provides that the pubile debt shall be late, Theaiae i ie provide’ that bile to raise money shall be read three several times on three di‘ferent days. Again, the Gene- ral Aasembly shal: provide (or ‘he payment of the i the public debt, &: nd provide a sinkin ave a declaration of » to maintain tbe honor of the debt—a rel ton tn referen: the State!” This pur Ung Cre to the increase of wer of the Lexisiature, » But the Court is cated npon to look at the previous evil rise to these constitutional restrictions. This wiil 1 god open it 20 piataly that “he ‘who runs may te Our pubite debt has been in the matin contracted tn three motes, 1. By subscribing stock tn corpo! sand issuing to the same. 9. By issuing boo. ged Sekine peace offh creasonnje 3 suppose tbal ihe courttation weauld guard satiecsrsnianans tet er ubife totereat “pomp Cede yes fad: wisdom to an im who, having e on three stries, should carefully feace'up two of the hides a eek od Tt by bg meane ee a Cig a oie a mo i—**} my rg for routes What ald ‘you give for your Touse ant 101 7 Mw give pou wh.oW0 fr Ie As me at months’ credit,” This le obviousiy the sense ip wi the word ts used in the section undér consideration, use a cae users aomenetie in jute ake it fae cover every sj case wi otibe Mate tive ued whereby the pubite debe id be in- The no that tho credit of the State was. given to ald ta the completion Of an wnfintaned road was bot strongly ur; izgestion tbat the State direct pecu- DIsty interest in the toad was properly abandone inion te thes whe statule under eonshier Hy eavnaltting the eubject ios wove of toe “Sempcd ‘There ldecrelal order reversed; oor. in i part act iy railed on the [eth December, } t General Asser! mates to the Chatham Kailroad Company (sections }, taken in connection with the acs of whict ty amea- ; wiolates ection 8, article of the coustit of 1@ cous power of the Gene: ai we wad transcends tht Assemb.y.”” anes wkd No qitestion can Eijee unvier this cianse., Tue socond clause imposma an atditional reatri: This Lionas rem, Di i-tade re hint Aas Cases la the fret general 1 trictiog. is ad ional teatriclion fa sab- milasive to the vote of the people. It the CL Aker U act of ul a “aleect a hay ia e! ser tonal Ineflective, ‘The yuostion than 1a rettaced to thts. —Doee the act of 13th December, Its, give or vend the credit of the State In ald of OF acy other person, aw i Is prohibited, thie the Chatham Katiroad Company toctation of corporation? If it de prob bitten {© @xpressed in the constitution as clear ae itm ace to ‘The bonas of the State for what purpose co. they lave beea given except to aid the company ta built thevroad?’ Theredbre the act of the Legislature in question I> unconatituiional, Tn tole vlew of the subject ft fs fmm jal whether the q' veation gna se bonds of the State are at parormok T goucur ia option with the CBlef Justice and wit Judge ie submitied bo the peopl IMPORTANT TO SOUTHEDN IMM.GRANT3, ‘The Soutifern ratiways, at a convention held at Atianta [ast month, resoived that excursion tickets of certificates be isstied to parties desiring to vists the South with a view to potinanent settiement or mvestment, said tickets or certificates good over ail roads agreeing to the same; and the chairman of a committee has arranged to place these certificates in the bands of responsibie ticket agents in the principal olties of the Eastern, Middle tind Western States, It ts stated, and no doubt truthfatly, tp o circular before us, that the territory embraced be tween the Potomac, Olio and Mississippi rivers oad the Atlantic Ocean and Guif of Mexico fs not @ur- pussed on the gio! wheter for permanent fesi- dence or for profitable returas on captial ant exiled labor, Most of the fruits and ail the grains known can be profitably cultivated. Tue ceairal and eleva' region inciud.s portions of Virginia, North rouln Carollua, i enaessee, Al » The most central t Georgia and mi: ecvated portion 18 regarded by fruit grower: one of tie best iooaUions in the Wortkk tur truss p duction, ‘Lhe country abounds in deposlis of ge tron, , copper. marbie, granite and state; tnmense Water powers, in tany Instances joca) in the midst of Ue great colton-producing beit, of which mach 1 undeveloped. Ihe sores ainiost Mini tess extent, and embrace ail wood. The pfteduction of oranges, and, th tue more cevated regions, grain and sock is Well known, Lavor and capital caa nowhere e@.ge better luvest their sarpiuag atfont fp! desirous of @vamining ali (hia in person and 0 judge for theme. ves whether these great advan taste: justly Claimed or not, ajarge number of th Ways (raverfing that se tion have agreed to yea (heir lare to such excursioniste as propose t> Dyes capital or sete to two cents per mile ua'ih duly 1, 190% A large number Of {he hoveia have aso agreed to deduct one-third from their usual rates for the same (1 For actuai settiers the fare has been reduced to one cent per mile head jor ad ages, allowlag eighty pounds of baggase per bead. AnREST OF E. M, BOULIGNY.—Shert Mena, re cently appointed by Governor Warmoth tur St Mary's parish, has arrested aud broagut to ible city bye i, Bouligay, formeriy Co.leevo r of Tnteruat Reve ‘Due for the Second district of Loutsiaua, Mr Boa iwny has been indicted by the Graad Jaty of (he United states Creat: Court in this cizy for bmbes- gling $176,000 of the public movey. Boutwny hae been handed over to the Laced 04 the | mited otatem Marsual.—Vew Orwans wepul hy OO, Bly a