The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1869, Page 7

STHLBURAPING NEWS | ones FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD PROGRESS OF THE CUBAN REVOLUTION, Departure of Chasseurs for the Front. Diseourtesies of the Captain General Towards the United States Consul. Marshal Serrano’s Speech Before the Spanish Cortes. Proceedings in the British Parliament. SPAIN. “The Vote in Cortes Authorizing Marshal Ser- rano to Form a New Cabinet—Serrano’s Speech. Maprip, Feb. 25, 1860, The vote in the Cortes thanking the retiring pro- ‘vistonal government and authorizing Marshal Ser- Tano to form a new ministry stood as follows:—For, 180; against, 62, When the result of the division was announced General Serrano rose to speak, and was greeted with Prolonged cheers. He made a temperate and tran- quillizing speech, advising the mmority to pursue a Policy of conciliation in view of the firmly rooted and inexorable principles held to by the majority of the Cortes. As for himself he promised them ioyalty, Patriotism.and abnegation. Explanations of the Retiring Ministry te the Constituent ‘Cortes. MADRID, Feb. 25, 1869. In the Constituent Cortes the proceedings on the occasion of the passage of the vote of thanks to the provisional ministry were very interesting. The ministers explained their action towards the re- ligious ordefs and the Church, It was stated that the Jesuit college of St. Vincent was suppressed be- cause its members were engaged in @ conspiracy agaitist the government, and three of them were ac- complices-ip the assassination of the Governor of Burgos. The orders directing the civil authorities to take charge of certain articles of church property ‘Were aiso explained and justified on the ground that. the proceedings of the clerical party demanded the Anterference of the government to preserve objects of art in tie churches. ENGLAND. The Pardoned Weslans—Pisarects of a Tele- graph Through the Hudson Bay Compa- ay’s Terrltories—The Clarendon-Johnson front Lonpon, Feb. 25, 1869. In the House of Commons this afternoon an in- quiry was made as to whether the usual legal inves- tigation before pardon had been made in the cases of the convicts recently released from prison. Mr. Fortescue replied that what investigation the government had made was quite suiticient, as these Cases differed from ordinary commutations of sen- tence, In reply to a question Mr. Monsell said the nego- tiations for a settlement between the Hudson Bay Company and the Dominion of Canada were still pending and it was undesirable to make any state- ments as to the prospect of building a telegraph line throtgh the territories of the company to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific coast until a complete adjustment was reached. In reply toa request of Mr. Torrens for informa- tion Mr. Otway stated that the government had re- ceived no authentic advices of the rejection of the Alabama Convention by the United States, nor had it any information whatever in regard to the ratiiga- tion of the naturalization protocol. John Bright in Faver of a System of Occan Penny Postage. Lonpon, Feb. 25, 1869, Mr. Bright made @ speech at the banquet of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, in which he arged the importance and necessity of adopting the aystem of ocean penny postage. Weekly Statement of the Bank of England. Lonpon, Feb. 26, 1369, ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has decreased £200,000 sterling since last week. GERMANY. The North German and Prussian Legisiatures. Berwin, Feb, 26, 1860. ‘The North German Parliament meets on the 4th of March. The Prussian Dict closes its seasions on the 6th, BELGIUM. Action ef the Government in Regard to Foreign Railroad Companies. Lonpon, Feb. 26, 1969. The Belgian government has prohibited the grant- tng of concessions to foreign railway corporations ‘without its sanction. LOUISIANA. > Proceedings of the Legisiature—Heavy Fires at New Orleans. New ORLEANS, Feb. 25, 1869. The House having receded from its amendments to the bill enforcing the thirteenth article of the State constitution, it has received the Governor's sig- vetoed civil action instead of criminal. Two heavy fires occurred last night, Sestreging ‘the planing mill ene sec street and seven dweiling Eouses on hey le street, The insurance foots up $30,000, and ice that amoune ARKANSAS. Members of the Ka Kinx Kian Outlawed. Muwrnts, Feb. 25, 1869, Aspecial despatch from Little Rock to the Ava- lanche saya that the House yesterday passed the Cn Klux bill, which outlawa everybody belonging to the Ku Kinx Klan who does not voluntarily with- draw from the organizauon. The bill will undoubt- “edly the Senate. VIRGINIA. The Grant-Pollard Murder Trial—New Tefb- graph Enterprise. RICHMOND, Feb. 25, 1869. In the case of James Grant, on trial for the killing of H. Rives Pollard, several hundred citizens having ‘been questioned and only two found who had not Seat an opinion on the ¢ the sheriff was directed to summon citizens for jury from Alex- andria and Nortoik, In the Circuit Court thane « a charter was ranted to Fovia citizens of Coosa ‘apie en dines through and in ot to exceed $1,500,000, TENNESSEE. Inauguration of Governor Senter. NASHVILLE, Feb. 25, 1860, Mr. Senter, Speaker of the Senate, was to-day in- pen Governor in piace of Governor Brownlow, feign preece ot gama a einga telron' foreshadowed no policy for NEW YORK HERADD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. of hag A ta poe bac uan Consul— = bi a tg of the Ine eurgents—Miscelluncous News. Havana, Feb. 25, 1809, On yesterday a force of Spanish troops left here for Caibarien, a seaport town near Remedios, General Paelo, of Dominica, an officer in the Span- ish army, with 1,000 of the Spanish chasseurs that recently arrived here, has gone to Cienfuegos. The new British Consul at this port has assumed the same position as the American Cofisul has toward the authorities of the island. The Prensa (newspaper) says that the sum of $8,000,000, to be issued by the bank under guaran- tee of the merchants and planters, will be of no practical benefit to the treasury, as the expenditures are enormous and retrenchment is need. The passengers on the steamship Blenville having complained to the American Consul that they were prevented from landing, that oficial forwarded a communication to Captain General Dulce, which has remained unanswered, Professor Agassiz is here for the purpose of explor- ing Cuba and the Fiorida waters. The coast survey steamer Mexican General is at the fortress below. Information from Santa Craz has been received to the effect that on Sunday last there were several encounters between the Spanish troops and the in- surgents, the latter being defeated and forced to fy to the mountains, At last accounts everything at Catbarien and Remedios was quiet. Ex-Governor Gardner has gone to New Orleans, A Departure—Excitement at the News of a Successor for General Dulce Being Ap- pointed=A Steamer from Charlesten tor the Rebels. Havana, Feb, 26, 1869, General Puerello, formerly of the Spanish army in Dominica, left yesterfhy for Cienfuegos to take com- mand of the regulars in that quarter. ‘The announcement that General Caballero de Rodas is to succeed General Dulce as Captain General pro- duces great excitement here. The steamer Cricket, which is known to have left Charleston for Havana on the 8th inst., has not ar- rived at this port, and it is presumed she has landed & cargo of supplies for the insurgents somewhere on the Cuban coast. ‘The sugar market opens quiet. Exchange is also quiet. Position of the Insurgents at Clenfuegos, Villa Clara and Elsewhere—Troops Being Fore warded—Heticent Journals. Havana, Feb. 25—Evening. The insurgents remain in the neighborhood of Cienfuegos. Their main body is around Villa Clara, while @ large force occupied Manicaragua. The government is forwarding all available troops to Cienfuegos and other menaced towns. The journals here do not publish the report of Gen- eral Caballéro de Roda’s appointment, Havana Commercial and Financial Markets. Havana, Feb. 25—Evening. Sugar has been quiet but steady, on a basis of 10% @ 10% reals for Noe 12 Dutch standard, Exchange—On London, 148 15 per cent premlum; on Paris, 144 a 2 per cent premium; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in gold, 23¢ 2 3% per 0 cent premium; short sight, 4a 53¢ per cent premium; in currency, short sight, 21 a 20 per cent discount. ILLINOIS. Railroad Legislation—Missing Wil) Founi— Billiard Match at Chicago—Wholesale Pei nee CHIcaco, Feb. 25, 1869, In the Illinois House of Representatives yesterday afternoon a bill was passed providing for a general system of railroad corporations by dividing the di- Tectors into three classes. The measure is in the in- terest of the Rock Island road, to enable the present managers to continue in power two years longer. In discussing the bill members contended that it was pevinagenel’ to prevent the Wall street ators from gaining control of all the Western Toads; that it would hinder consolidation and aid competition. The vote was 54 ‘rhe will of the’ ate Jonathan aart, which — not be found for some time, has been recovered. bequeaths $300,000 to local’ charities and $50,000 o ves, ‘The return of billiards for $1,000, 1,500 yout Foley, of Ohi Frawiy, of vot cleveland, by a0 "points last night. ‘osterburg, near Alton, Ill, given a aiow' nights anes, five or six persons drank pol- a ie oa two of whom are reported this morning as hav. PENNSYLVANIA. The Case of Twitchell, the Philadelphia Mur- derer. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25, 1860. In the case of George S. Twitchell, Jr., under sen- tence of death for the murder of Mrs. Hill, the Su- preme Court in banc, having inspected the record of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and ha‘ found no error, have refused ee prayed for by his counsel. Five Persons Supposed to be Drowned. PrrrssuRG, Feb. 25, 1860. On Friday last E. H. Tower, formerly of this city; R. J. Williams, his son-in-law, of Monongahela City; Pessina Larnell, of Wooster, Ohio; Beckwith Sears, (gta Stockton Hervey, of Mi jorgantown, Va, ye a skiff for New and have nov since been heard from, feckny oe It is supposea they have been drowned, as askift has been found floating bottom upwards and the hat of one of the parties found with 11 NEW YORK. The Catholic Church Imbrogiie at Auburn. AUBURN, Feb, 26, 1860. The trial of several leading members of the Catholic Church of the Holy Family for disturbing divine service on Sunday last resulted in their ac- quittal, the jury being out but a few moments, The compiaint vee ante by Bishop McQuade and the — v. Mr. iavanaets, “who were ejected from Raxroh on Sunday, congrega- tion refusing to listen to them, TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. ‘The County Treasurer's safe at Minneapolis, Minn., was robbed of $1,600 in money and @ lot of checks on Tuesday night. Moorehead & Co., produce commission merchants in Philadelphia, are reported to have failed. Their Habilities are $100,000, A negro girl named Louisa Fields, a nurse in Herd oy RR Lagos a ae hee a w _- boy ri e, waiea yoy suffrage convention Is in session in Mitwaunee, Wis. Mrs. E. ©, Stanton, Miss Anthony and Mrs. Livermore are 4 principal speakers, The meetings are weil Canin A: Soriens nh dant in the office of the Boston and Providence Railroad, had one of his cut off at Boston while attempting to spon a tcsia while it was in motion. PB oy tt pay a murder of is brother commenced at Belmont, N. Y., eS } A, Attorney General Chap appr a people and A. P. Lannit ‘The proposed woman's amendment And the constitution was voted down in the Minnesota Li of Assembly on Wednesday evening. The House also @ bill removing the State capital to Kan hog county, which act the Governor wili probably vet: A fire Wednesday night in New En Broadway, Cieveland, Vhio, destro; Six or seven frame stores with small retail stocks. The loss was abaut $20,000, with ® small insurances Charles Au- = a fireman, was mortally injured by the fall of a id row, on EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Moxay MARKET. LONDON, Feb. 25—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93 for both money and the ote United States five-twenty bonds closed ca oe re see to 80%. Stocks steady, Bile, 5 Iilinots, Paw Bovnss,—F an, Fob, 2.—The Bourse cloned firm. Rentes, Tif. 420. FRANKFORT Tootans-Feaxnvens, Feb. 25.— United States five-twenty bonds are buoyant. The “last sa.e8 Were made at 24 = the issue of 1962, OTTON Livanroon LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4:30 P. MS Coxon @ market ci dul. Middling 4 ey ye 1764 middiing 12sd. The sales o1 000 bales, AVRE, Feb, 26.—Cot- Hayarr Corron ton—The market ciosed ‘quiet, both on the spot and Lonpon Pronuck MARKET.—LONDON, Feb, 25,— pi bercwh Sugar auil, both on the KEY WEST. YACHTING. Renal Clcstees: ieee tee Domrcinneier The Proposed Race Between the English = West, Feb. 25, 1869. A Spanish man-of war is outside Sand Key watch- ing the movements of the Peruvian monitors. THE PACIFIC COAST. OTTO OES Suicides in San FranciscoThe Suffrage Ques- tien in Nevada. ¥ San FRANCISCO, Feb, 25, 1869, Lieutenant John G. Small ang Captain J. G. Scott, both in the Union service during the late war, com- mitted suicide tn this city within two days, Capitalists here are talking of a new overland tele- ie from the White Pine mining district report very cold weather there of late. The mince 4 ex ly ss and @ large emigration thither certain in the spring, In the Nevada Legislature yesterday a constl- tutional amendment permitting yemale ‘surage was defeated in the Assembly by a vote of seventeen to twenty-one, An amendment stri out the word foes wee adopted by a vote of twenty-four to fourteen, MASSACHUSETTS. Social Science Associntion—Protective Tariffs Denounced—Harvard College. Boston, Feb, 25, 1869. ‘The Social Science Association held a public see sion thisievening at Chickering Hall. Edward Atkin- son, of this city, read a well digested essay upon the high price of food. He claimed that the advance in the price of food since 1860 was over eighty per cent, while labor had advanced 1éss than sixty per cent, and the same relation would be found when reckoned on @ gold basis. One of the im- mediate causes of this unjust proportion was bad legislation, The issue of unredeemable money by the government was one example, No nation 1s really progressing whose increase M4 wealth does not beneit the lowest classes, a4 laws or bonaty or protective laws do not benefit the m but tinpede the prosperity of any nation. AS it ts now, all the im) said percep conn decreased labor and increased in both the laborer and the manufacturer, as we cannot supply the seamen by home production. The wight lepends on the cost of the article,jad oe and it ts the laborer bad must ice, which 18 gaits eo pro) of wages, The speaker then the price evel food, Pete | sag the ae could ensue mer ticle upon ‘which, atte was on one article created at once an antagonism wi others and led to hurtful legislation. He claimed that all protective tariffs were ee eae advo- cated free trade with every country. for the high price of food was, in his opinion, to be found in ee. all legislative interterence with expo! or importing merchandise. ‘Ihe discussion was continued by Peter B. Homer, who compared the condition of English laborers with that of American iaborers. He, were been associated with Richard Cobden, was acquainted with the tariffs of England, and he claimed that the laborer of England is in a better condition than the workman in America, because of the low taritts levied by the government. Addresses were also made by Professor J. Crane, of Boston, and others. The hall was or nee and ata late hour the - cussion was again poscponee to the next mee! of the Overseers of yard College to-day Rev. E. Hale made a report for the Committee on the Duties of the = lent, ol with a resolution recommending the oY tion of @ new officer for the un¢ ment, with a salary of not less ang per anuum, who shall be one of the instructors of coll , and shall "the prest- Bp je dent, who shall be responsible for the performance of all the ministerial and clerical duties now re- quired of the president, eerer the official corre- spondence when it is not assumed by him, and also for all the duties now entrusted to the regent, and " aeneetace fom aptlorg in Faacioat to the unde! juate de} ent ag corporation may a vo time direct. The resolution was lop! ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE. The President sent a number of nominations tojthe Senate yesterday, and among them are the follow- ing:— Colonel Nathan W. Brown, Assistant Lee age General, to be ir General of the army, vice Taeavenant “Co. ‘onel Hiram Leonard, Deputy Pay: i master to be Assistant Paymaster General. Major Benjamin Alvord, Paymaster, to be Deputy colonel award D. Townsend, Soro Adjutant to be Adjutant General, vi Lorenzo eee Colonel Richard C. Dunn, Assisi —. it General, to be Aumlstant Adjutant Genera rank of colonel, vice Ce ee Gee aie De Generals, to be Soclstant Lieutenant Charles Fo tn ge tere Sn ee ice Satterlee, retired. j,bledienant Colonel Henry B. Cl Steteie Frc wee ee infantry, vice Samuel W. Crawford, of the to be Colonel of the Sixteenth in- , Tetired. el Wm. H. Wood, of the First in- , to be Colonel of the Seventeenth infantry, yr retired. depui Surgeon R, C. Wood to be assistant medical pur- veyor, re vice nic Surgeon A. N. McLaren mA be assistant medical vere, boty Snap BW ht to io be assistant medical parveyor vce Besides the above there were a number of nomi- yg of officers in the army beiow Ordnance navy to be Second war -Chariee fie Manning, James A. Deane, R. 8. Mc! Spear, ats. R. Stevenson, d ae nyan, yi Dis jou, . J. Ry he F, |W. Fiteh, Burehard,” Karser, a 4 Neilson, naire Garena. Wiiuata, @; Meewen, Sree haartrart | ie, J. Godfrey, Wailing 8. Moore, a Kearney, fe, irmy headquarters —_ D, Foss and J. B. batt ee iment f artullery, to take ry By mt Of artil at Barrancas, Fia., is 80 as to di ug re at itis to try regimen id Brpceed ‘Lieutenant C Colonel = 8. Granger, of the Eleventh Infanti ordered to duty in the First Military aint lieu of previous orders directing lim to Fine IN SOUTH STREET. At half-past eleven last evening fire was discoverea in Kolaski & Levi's clothing store, 117 South street. ‘The building is a four story. brick, and was owned by Mr. William H. Onderdonk, of Queen’s county. Kolaski & Levi's loss is about $2,500; insured in the Lafayette for $2,500 and in the Williamsburg City In- surance Company for an equal sum. The second tence, “Satage” Ae Wolf as a junk shop yp and rest- dence. it $800; insured in the Park 200. ‘The third and fourth ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ON A HOBOKEN FERRYBOAT. About half-past eleven o'clock last night aman Jumped off the Hoboken ferryboat on the trip to New York. By great exertions on the part of tho dock hands he was drawn out with hooks and ropes. His pockets were filled with coal and stones, tatended, doubtless, to ally. When taken up he was quite Mabini ie dont arriving at the Barcla y atreot I} oe elie | a, the Ry ‘boat in ‘Saat to the patrolman, middle The iy f-§ ow tout credit ompiness in Aus jog Yacht Cambria and the American Yacht Sappho. Mr, William Douglas, owner of the yacnt Sappho, has addressed the following communication to Mr, James Ashbury, owner of the yacht Cambria, in reply to the proposal of the latter gentleman fora match between the two.yachts over the following courses:—First, round the Isle of Wight; second, from the Isle of Wight round the Eddystone Light- house snd back; third, from the Isle of Wight round the Cherbourg Breakwater and back:— per gre 3 ing qualities of our vessels. Engiiah seein ai metas fom |, Such as the Azores and if sailing flity or sixty we meet, aawensr, arrangemont satisfactory Referri hare, 0d iy our let ue pap ear ee 188, tons to ” I would the New York Yacht Club m: bin measures 237 tons to the arg @ difference of 37 tons only, instead mean ae Cam- 4, oe 193, as by truly, WILLIAM D¢ DOUGLAS. a Asusvry, Esq., No. 6 Eastern terrace, Brighton. iat THEATRICAL NOTES. Shir Campbell, the favorite of all lovers of English opera, has been compelled by a severe cold to with- draw temporarily from the Richings opera troupe. The Rey. J, ©, Fletcher, of Hartford, took an audience “Two ‘Thousand Miles Up the Amazon” on Monday evening last. The velocipedista of Hartford madly revolved about the Mustc Hall in Hartford on the evening of the 224 Pon ‘Saturday. gee Fhe. Hichings opera troupe boll ave the ‘sSohemiay Girl” at Allyn Hall, Hart Mr. and Mrs. J. W. All closed their engage- ment in St. Louis and commenced this week in Louiaville in the French drama, “Eustache Buudin.” Albaugh was Miss Mary Mitchell, The Worrell Sisters have gained very slightly in Chicago favor by the burlesque ‘Grande Duche sse."’ Miss Kate Brevoort has achieved a grat nies repu- tation in in Cuicego "by 8 by @ superb banjo solo, bh pent | gt Edwin Heupary wo bills himself a “London comique,” of which there seems to be no end, plays in & barletta in Chicago, entitled “The Int Duke’s Daughter.” Mr. Rupert will not make a hi as no intrigue of anybody’s daughter could be ae vised whic! would be be new to tue people of Copied The circus at the Olympic theatre, good business. The comp: de Berg, James Cooke, the Georgie Ducrow and John He! “(La Perichole” is played in ‘Vining Bowers is playing Bunberry opp, in “Rose dale,” for the creoles. Miss Rose Massey has thrown up her engagement at Wood’s Museum in cousequence @f a diversity of opinion with the management. She will conse- quent ‘not appear as May Edwards inthe “Ticket of n,”? and the part wiil be given to Miss Ada Harland, who was cast for Sam Willoughby. Miss Lillie Eldridge will pI The “Ladies of the Female Haytien Association” will give @ ball supper in aid of their beloved coun- try on Monday evening next. ‘The “flery Tybalt,” who has won many unt loci for the fine j presence, bold spirit aud resonant elo Woniin See zocent peated! tations of that character Booth’s theatre, severed his connection with that establishment, and the part is new played by Mr. Frank Lawior, an American actor, recently returned from London, where he exacted the encomiums of the London press and the celebrated Shaka] E. T. Smith, of Covent Garden notoriety. » Law- lor’s Hamlet is yet remembered in San ellisn 18 fragrant in the minds ol brunettes on the stage are torn and his John emotions. To dye or not to dye, that Eastern play; The few the — Ww byrne tis Poatdaeoda tems to suifer ings and arrows of oul 8 ion, or take @ flask of golden fluid and by one sot end them. It is to be hoped no pretty: ig seen Poa commit herself, as Fashion is a fickie hussy and none can hoid her long. Bong Falstat is highly praised by the inte- jor press. Me and Mrs, Barney Williams maintain their = success in Philadelphia. oung Risley. ring of the eccentric Risley perenne gone into lucrative empioy of Jarrett wit regards encores as the greatest bane of pepu- ‘ada Monk 1a in Cincinnati. “After Dark” has — bo Seca out at — Mr. J. E. McDonough in of the Dearborn theatre in Chicago ite Lies’? to the Chicagoans. opera troupe commence tn Boston Poland” has turned adem to at ingle ‘The is tel The that miss abn od religious scruples k from the stage se" og gd tora ham’s audience on the first night of his “Old Familiar Bill” was a cluster of fashionable diamonds of the first ig atl - iat Annie Collinson, known actress, died recently in London. She made her first appear- oe eee rceum and was at the Koyalty the time of her death. tert the Royalty to William Burnard’s bur- pon ned “Black Eyed Susan,” Miss ry ine atthe Theatre Comique on Washing- ton’s Birt! bd A) eeeeenen eee in thas house, showing tive features can make 1 a bos pa a well ag large ones. At the ana in the evening $837. Miss Kate ki meta pert by the man- agement of the Mile. Zoe. She will open pore present. She 2av communes, sary arrangement er = absence, in the the principal cities in the al American artists stil! carry the palm of suj in Euro} Signora Maria Calisto (Miss Huntiey), alter a. most successful début in Geritn, has won ra oes ae eee cer ass muel for her for Ms jusical talent. engagem management of the Stadt theatre, and is said to be in many pleces su; perior to Mr. Dawison, the eminent German tragedian. “Tumbieronicon”—O'Reardon, sirnamed “Tho Great’—is holding forth not in a concert hall in Philadel] | American planist, has Mr. Oscar gone to Kio Ji “Our Mutuai rea” an and “The Children of Night” are going to follow the “Lady of Lyons” at the Loutsviie Binghamton, in this State, - made happy by the vain endeavors of a company of amateurs to show the citizens of that place how “still Waters Run qibtexey Minstrels, a contortionist and @ ballet "adem Aihat: nee Lavele, of the’ Grand e a House, has been doing the oranda Duchess” tn orleans with much success, Metamora Forrest and the “fancashire Lass” are delighting the Jerseyites at Trenton. Mrs, Syposentnon on de takes on to-night in Cin- pearing in new play ent- fieu tne “Blettan Siutera.® La Sherry’s dramatic company from Harris- burg ving & series of pov ak this week in Colum Ohio, ninco festa te ata A je ays many of ol -~ es are old, and the y fevtosna oe cans ain they refer to chine entra dimly and bons nk chee | that ‘ain pat time. "Cu A over Layo Si ee ’ Fou accommodate o sorondbttans Congressional election in Georgia 6th April. ‘Wm, 1. Putnam is the democratic candidate for mayor of Portiand. of The American Rescue, Shelbyvil th naiue Of Andrew Jennsb for Govertor of ihe stare, ae i ease a Greater th Ay ft Massac on the alleged ae that Mr. Dawes toward free ile, especially 1B mt matter of coal and lumber. ‘Tue Woman QUESTION ty CaLironsta.—The Call- fornians are practically with the woman uestion, #0 far aa laburis concerned. ‘They have & Wome 0's 3 Co-operative Union, \ reich bas been in ex- sy having sa coo tn tock ok OM hand omer fo ne w Rens_-auidren’s and ladies’ needlework, &c.—and they rk fom y give Save received three diplomas for ther mr agricultur() and ‘mechanteat Stale tate (airs, smniovyeut to over 10 OBITUARY. David T. Valentine. The death of but few old citizens of New York wll be more generally regretted than will that of David T, Valentine, which took place on yesterday afternoon et bis residence in this city, No. 106 East Twenty-ffth street, after being confined to bed fora Period of fouy weeks, during whion his sufferings were intense. Mr. Valentine {known more as “Tacle David’) was a gentleman of education and culture, As an author his style of writing was agreeably fluent, easy and expressive, yet simple and unpre- tending. When we consider how barren our country is of fit and of al the vaciod the absence of these Meeps enables us acquainted with almost eve irom the foundation of this a it was not so much asa literary chatacter tine Was kno’ before, in the history an vidual known to remain uninterrupt tn office for 80 long @ period of as forty-one years. this city Was comparatively but a mere town he ob- tained jon of Clerk to the on and retained it through the long Faggot that saw New York expand into a metropoi ntaining over 1,000,000 of inhabitants, Thus it eS not urprining that the deceased was one in ‘Was supersed by Joseph Shannon, the present clerk, the sudden. ‘ness of the change affected him deeply. His removal was scarcely contemplated even until a few before his successor was installed into office. change was felt so keenly here for wget eo time he suf- fered from nervous though his cn can scarce be attributed wok be! him jon of the tore Mr. Valentine was as sdciablea man in life as he was pleasant to come in contact with oificially. The old gentieman delighted to converse on the subject of tis elt. 0 of the greatness of which he felt justly prot the affairs of life he was known as an En upright, honest” man, full of kindness and charity for others. He was about sixty-eight years of age and leaves a widow and five sons and daughters, ail of whom are grown persons, married and settled in life. Charlotte J. Bullus. On Tuesday, February 23, Mrs. Charlotte Jane Bul- Jus, relict of Dr. John Bullus and daughter of Colonel Charlies Rumsey, of Maryland, died, in the eighty- ninth year of her age. The death of this venerable and highly respected lady seems to break a link con- necting very remarkably and in strong contrast the past and present political history and conditions of our country. With her has probably passed away, with @ single exception, the only living witness to one of the dastardly outrages perpetrated upon the honor of the then young and comparatively weak republic of the United States by Great Britain during the year 1807, i attacking while at peace the unsus- pecting frigate Chesapeake, killing a numper of her crew and forcibly taking from on board three American seamen, with one British deserter, under’ the arrogant and baseless assumption of the right of impressment and search. The long and honored life vouchsafed to this Isdy has enabled her to see that same contemned and maligned country rise to a moral greatness and physical power, making her capable, if so disposed, of visiting upon her once Pace ng anes anon peered alt (edt re been crea:ed which, under the ung of “the ‘germon on the gee graspug hands Ueneath the sea , steamships the press, have matared intoa a bond of union which the remem- brance of ancient ee will not be permitted to distarb. The lady whose decease is noticed was with her husband, Dr. be phn Bu Bullus, and three y: chil- dren, them , how Commodore lus, of the United agree an, aeeelgen gerng pe Che Comme Barron, and at the dinner table tn the cabin, when that vessel was fired into by the British frigate Geptain Humphries. Dr. Bullus way & consulate in the The audstaous — rage upon the song see ago abandoned always Recrayte caging of the right of search and tmpressment before ae ex upon eae, "vocin Ra seamen. riers from avy, tohave entered the service of ‘the United Staves and been received a was on ganed i BE ne siz i f iy i ee E, ? - SEss ee is if taxable, his o pinion upon the honor of his StS Captain San an cwere whereupon Dr. zB, Seizing a cutlass awe " from the side of a byuander, i. thrust combat m a had teen disabled, together the families of of. the men killed or wounded, and the two in Americans remaining alive were restored upon by same deck from which they bad been wrested, the Chesapeake being —— Aas the estate With (0 Lee the consuls tment and received a “ne sum Feffateat the port of New most prominent citizens. During the war of ao his 5 : and indefatigable zeal were in ocosastishine, ith anvoniahing deapetch, the wi wr Dent growing. trees of the forest into Fear not til! Biram wood do come to Dunsinane, And now a wood doth come a ‘The last of the dy sanen race - men aad rome! olden time have about passed away. Mav inn petriotiena, meh moral and Keke =, teristics of the men, the Christian pera, oe and educated mdiipanon of the women, ‘oe dim refection tur the social, civil and political circles of soday, ‘which are morally degraded! If verify- ing that— ‘The good havo fallen from ws, one by one, As [ails the pairiarch of the forest trees. ‘The winds seek them vainly, and the aus, Gaze on the vacant ‘spot for centuries, Rev. Abner Johneon Leavenworth. This well known minister of the Congregational Church died at Petersburg, Va., a few days ago in the sixty-sixth year of his age, He was born in Waterbury, Conn., in 1803, graduated at Amherst College, atudied theology at Andover, dna in 1830 took charge of the Gongregatione’ church at in his native State, Iq 1833, being tmvited to assume oe Cnarione tO, of fh Youn his of: Meha. 4 m+) tH ohn Op tJ ond forth Stave. addiugn to en fot hemp wpe Belay daring which, 2 7 the Presbyterian church of Charlotre. Bh pia went worth ‘oe Seminary.” At the outbreak of fetched he institution into a college tot 9pang men fie ane in Raree ee ituntil il Health compelled him to ctive pursuits. Mr. Jearvenwont pool an "an ascomplined Eee, 2 = asa literary characte! an env fo pusition omens the literal of the Southe Rev. Charles H. Platt. A telegraphic despatch from Binghamton am- nounces the death on yesterday of this gentleman im that town. The decease¢ minister was an Episcopa- Man rector of Christ church, in Binghamton, and was one ofthe most prominent clergyme: State. a member Of he Masonic otk PA eed spt ven ie the time of his Jain Free! ot oe pie ary of tH Masons of New York and rana Pr Prelate oe ‘anand Mecamarnens of ie State. He bore the reputation of learned, religious 1: yan, whose | private pe as ES for integrity, pend and charity made him veces and esteemed by a large circie of friends THE PRIZE RING. Last Momonts of Aaron Jones. journal, Feb, 23.) it at the death of Aaron ie account of the last noted He died at the February ia at ti payer went} After being ee to Mr. — her reir reside in England; his wile is in Charleston, jaar Years of age at the time of THE WEEKLY HERALD. 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