The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1869, Page 10

w BoRope. 14 Conard steamships Samaria, Captain Lott, fom Liverpool, February 13, via Queenstown 14th, Avhich arrived here yesterday morning, and the Java, ‘ waptan Macaulay, from Liverpool the 16th instant, which arrived at Boston yesterday, bring details ef * eable telegrams up te dates of sailing. ‘The Madrid Correspondencia announces under re- verve that a military demonstration tm favoref an Iberian union was being prepared at Lisbon, A romor ts current that Seflor Beccara will be Mayor of Madrid if Sefior Rivero be elected President of the Chamber. A deputation from the Danube and Bleck Sea Rail- ‘way and Kustendjee Harbor Company (limited), jeaded by Mr. Tipping, M. P., has hed an interview ‘with the Ear! of Clarendon, at the Poreign Office, to xoltett his Lordship’s intervention to procure a settle- mente the company's claims apen the Turkish gov- sernment, ‘The Italian Parliamentary committee of inquiry on the condition of Sardinia has lately held several #iitings at Florence. Many personages thoroughly acquainted with the island have been examined, ‘and among others M. Musio, Senator, and M. Asproni, Deputy. The mefbers compesing this body will visit Sardinia and continue their labors there towards the end of this month. With a view to promote the mierests of a future Iberian union, Sefior Ruiz Zorrilla, the Minister of Pablic Tmstruction, has published a decree making all academical degrees granted in the Portuguese universities availabie for the exercise of the respec- tive professions throughout Spam. ‘The Berryer subscription has now produced nearly 100,000 francs. A commitiee of the chief subscribers will shortly meet to discuss the best method of em- ploying the fund thus raised. One project yrecom- mends the erection of two statues—one to the advocate, in the Salle des Pas Perdus of the Palais de Justice, and the other to the politician, in one of ‘the public equares of Marseilles, ‘The Paris Nord says that untess unexpected events should arise the dispute between Greece and Turkey may now be considered as settled, People will de- ceive themselves, however, it thinks, if they see in the present arrangement the promise of lasting re- pose for the East. Europe bas had recourse to an expedient, and it cannot bring about a durable result. According to the Nord it is a mere truce that has been signed, not a definitive peace. The Portsmouth correspondent of the London Daiiy News writes:— Another terrific gaie of wind blew here on Friday, the 12th, from a quarter a trifle to the southwest, ac- companied by a tremendous sea in the Channel. The oe signal was hoisted on board the Victory and the dockyard. Steam could not touch either at Sou.usea or Victoria piers, the communica- tuon between Portsmouth and Gosport by means of the floating bridge was suspended for several hours and the sea made clean breaches over the highest of the buildings exposed to its force, A fleet of anackerel Doats ran from their dshing ground and 1wox shelter in the harbor. The Goloss of St. Petersburg has the following:— “We are informed that, on the proposition of the Minister of Public Works, the Emperor has accorded to MM. Kou, Lazareff and Miller the necessary au- thorization to proceed with the leveliing and other works required for @ railway between the Caspian Bea and Lake Aral, This imperial decision has been communicated to the Governors of Orenburg and Turkestan. The projected line, in uniting two of ‘the largest rivers, the Volga and the Syr-Daria (Jaxates), will serve as a bond of union between Russia and Central Asia from a commercial, strategi- cal and political point of view.” At the annual meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday, February 11, Mr. S. R Graves, Member of Parliament for Liverpool, after speaking hopefully of the prospect of the ratification by the American government of the arrangement en- tered into between the representatives of both mations for the settlement of the Alabama claims, re- ferred to the increasing necessity and desire for a greater community of action hetween all nations. ENGLAND. ‘Tke Opening of Parilament—The Queen’s Mesenge. Patilament reassembled on Tuesday, the 16th inst., afer the Chrismas vacation. ‘The members of the lower house, with the Speaker ‘et their head, having appeared at the bar of the House of Lords, the following royal message was vead by the Lord Chancellor:— My Lorps anp GENTLEMEN—I recur to your advice at the earliest period permitted by the arrangements eonsequent upon the retirement ot the late adminis- tration. And it is the special interest that [com- mend to you the resumption of your labors at a time when the popular branch of the Legislature has been chosen with the advantage of a greatly enlarged a franchisement of my faithiul and loyal people. am able to inform you that my relations with all foreign Powers continue to be most friendly, and | have the satisiaction to believe that they cordially ehare in the desire by which I am animated tor the maintenance of peace. 1 shall at ali times be anxious 40 use my best exertions for the pro- motion of this most important object. In concur- rence with my allies I have endeavored, by friendly inte: ition, to effect a settlement of the differences ‘which have arisen between Turkey and Greece, and 1 rejoice that our joint efforts have aided in prevent- serious interruption of tranquillity I have been engaged in nego- tations with the United States of North America for the settlement of questions which afiect the interests and the international relations of the two countries; and it is my earnest hope that the result of these negotiations may be to place on a firm and durable basis the friendship which should ever exist between England aud Am Ihave jearned with great grief that disturbances have occurred in New Zea.and, and that at one spot they have been attended with cir. cir. cumstances of atrocity. I am confident that the co- Jonial pee oem and people will not be wanting either In energy to repress the outbreaks or in the prudence and moderation which, I crust, may pre. ‘vent their recurrence. GENTLEMEN OF THE Hovss oF CommMons—The estimates for the expenditure of the coming finan- cial year will be submitted to you. They have been framed with a careful regard fo the efficiency of the #ervices, and they will exhibit a diminished charge #pon the country. My Lorps aNp GENTLEMEN—The ever-growing = oe oe mterests of the empire bring many questions of ube mpoucy "ater your review. The con- you will be spared the — me to believe that painful necessity which ‘was felt eg @ the late Parliament for narrowing the pon bed ses toe liberty in that country by the Habeas Corpus act. 1 recommend that you ou should inquire into the present modes of cond: Parliamentary and municipal ejections, and el way ree whether it may be possible to prove further tees for their tran- quiliity, ‘puny and liom. A measure will be brought under a notice for the ships in reapect of rating, whch appear to cape. ips in ing, which apj ve capa- vie of remedy. You will aiso invited to direct establishment of for Soatiun” It will be posed to you t© recur to ‘the subject of bavkruptcy, with a view to the more SS ive Mn conten pce fg oy an a, aboiltion imprisonment for de e ecclesiastical arrange- aments of Ireland will be brought under your consid- eration at a very and the legisiation pata FG make largest demands upoa the of Patliament, [ am persuaded that fo the: the-prosecution of the work you will bear s | regard to every iegitimate inter- ent —_ i 9 a ‘hat you will constant aim to promote the woilios of reign through the einciples of justice, to secure the action of the undivided fee! and opinion of Ireland on the side of loyalty and lew, dong oy the memory of former contentions end. to cherish the acres of an affectionate In every of public Mmterest, and es- lly in’one meee mei, pray that the Almighty never cease to le your deliberations, On the evening of Thursday, the 11th tust., a grand banquet qras given at Piehmongers’ Hall, Lon- Gon, to her Britikh Majesty’s Ministers, About 160 From Mr. Giadstone’s speech lowing extract is made:— ao» Mayan as to the course which the quents were t. ia endes' to follow, and will ae ory after the 0) of the session, must not is Moment to Gratity natural iigible sentiment; but 1 pledge nota it will Fl maturing of nom eames the —— and will, I believe, TI py ich | a ‘he liberal cr yantitates tae parXy constitutes tn- Seed a romatkabio and almost unpary'icied success. xd Bot without i 8; for jay fi hes Jangyts, ‘erent as eve the any other controversy. Bo}, a8 : pect, 4 the just reproaches of Cen gry and even an nt people. But it shail be our hap} those dangers that encompass us on ht and on the left, then I will Venture to say mever were ¢ pbc men more happy in the navure of the tasks whicn they have been c to take in hand. For what can be an object ak oles to the understanding or to the heart of man than an endeavor to bi about throughout the whole of this vast community that union of feel interest which, even in the degree we have bi it, has been the source of our bb which sitll presents to view here and Shece me points on which it is fatally defective, an which we wish to bring up to that condition in which every man will alinost forget whether he is a Scotchman, an Englishman or Leper erage the sense of consciousness of his belonging to a common country? For centuries we have been as- sociated together in political wrongs; for centuries our policy, so successiul in most respects, has fa! to attain the great and paramount purpose of carey ing that sense of brotherhood throughout the three kimgdoms associated under the rare of her Majesty. Weare now cailed upon to make a great and su- Bevo effort for that purpose. ein & day it cannot done. yy @ single measure it cannot be done; nay, 1 be that by many measures the whole rea cannot be produced as an immediate conse- quence of acts of legislation. But we have to deal wit @ people certainly not iess suscep. ubie ourselves, not less capable ot gratitude, attachment and affection—not less inspired with a true and genuine love of justice. Ang for my -after all the contentions of politics and opinions which have been bandied to and fro, i bave faith in @ policy wich 18 founded upon jus- tice, and believe that it will produce its fruits in yee sentiments of affection upon mankind. are vi sketched in the opinions with which 1 for one—and | think ali the colleagues with whom I am assoclated—desire to approach the con- sideration of the great question—the Irian Churen question—which 18 uppermost and foremost in the mind of every map at this cular juncture, to which we attach so much weight that we weil know that there is nothing we can do in any other de- partment of the public interest or of public affairs which can bly compensate for faiiure with re- gard to the question. ‘THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Dispute Between Turkey and Greece. The Paris correspondent of the London Daily News, writing on Saturday, the 13th inst., says:—The fol- jowing is the text of the Marquis de la Valette’s highly comminatory despatch to Greece, which was puolished yesterday in Florence by the Gazetta @iItalia, and an abstract only of which came this morning by telegraph:— PaRis, Jan. 20, 1869. MONSIEUR LE MINISTRE—The Powers which signed the treaty of 1856 having met ia conlerence in Paris, to examine, tn @ spirit of conciliation, the diiler- ence which has arisen between Greece and Turkey, deepiy regret that the Greek government did not think fit to imstruct its representative to be present at their sabore, and did aot take this means to offer explanations to the conference, Nevertheless, m4 Powers have thought it their duty to go o! with the work o1 friendly intervention Srnich they undertook in the interests of peace, and have charged me, a8 president of the conference, to inform the Greek Minister in Paris that he may put himself in communication with the conference through me, 1 think it needless to add that, as the rototal of the sittings shows, | lost no time in laying before the conference all the documents which M. Kanghabe banded to me, and the resolutions which the conference came to were taken alter an impar- tial examination of all the documenta wuich could enlighten its conscience. By means of this impartial and careful examination the conference came to the unanimous conclu- sion that it was desirable to eliminate from the discussion ali questions of fact and to pay less attention to the past than to the inquiry what suouid be the rules of conduct for the future relations be- tween Turkey and Greece. In suort, the conference thought that the best means of preventing a recur- rence of existing diificuities would be to lay down with precision the ae Sn principies of international jaw \ouching the poiwts as to whic there was dissension between tue two goveroments and which are and must ever be the common law of all peoples. I am directed by the conference to communicate to your Excellency the enclosed declaration, in wiich the representatives of the Powers summarize their decisions and views. the conference feels convinced that the Helenic government will not misunderstand «he friendly spirit which has throughout guided ius deliberations, ‘and that it will not refuse to adhere to those gene- ara hand PS = Hee ral princij which, I repeat, are equally binding upon all States, and which Greece accept with- out any derogation from her ind lence and dig- nity. But in order that her decision way bave the m- mediate eyo which the Powers desire it shouid have it 19 oped that within @ week from the delivery of tht nt declaraiion the Helienic gov- ernment shoul answer by communicating chrough me to the conference its pure and adhesion to the principies set forth in this act, and its engage- ment to coniorin to tuem for tue future. It is estab- lished by the adhesion given to the present deciara- tou by the Turkish Minister, and inserted in the provocol, that the QOuoman Porte undertakes to renounce the measures spoken of in its ultumatum of December 11, By the adhesion of his Hellenic Majesty’s government to the declaration the resumption of aiplomatic reiations between Greece and Jurkey will be considered as fally established from the moment of this adhesion being communicated to the conference. After the expiration of the period fixed the conference would find itself compelled, with much regret, to consider the sileuce of the Athens Minister tactamount toa rejusaj,and would feel that it had exhausted all avaliable means to produce an accord. from that moment it would have no other. course open tian to abandon the Greek government to the consequences of aresoiution opposed to the wishes of ail the vowers, with a view to the maintenance of peace. | am, &c., LA VALErTE. SPAIN. The Bourbenic Quarrel—Royalty on the Ram- page. The Spanish Bourbons do not, it is universally ad- mitted, stand very high in public estimation, and some of the family’s own members seem bent on sinking it iower. Here is the fashion in which Don Henri, Duke of Seville, Infante of Spain, speaks of bis cousin and sister-in-law, Queen Isabella, and of his brother, Don Francisco, in @ letter which ne has sent to the editor of the Paris Pays:— Sir—The manifesto of Queen Isabella which was addressed to you must be apocryphal. | am just as- sured of the fact, and it gives me pleasure, as it was very ill advised, for it was drawn up in the same fanatical spirit and with the same Oriental pride which the court of Spain alt proached with. The unfortunate dethroned “ represented as not profiting by she lessons of exile. I think, on the contrary, that exile must have opened her eyes and her heart, In that bad and self-lauda- Sod yer Raped te Spans ples a ¢ happiness o ; xtended their commerce their indus- 4 Woe commeonen =. heretical men have en- dangered, _ a the nation from the high rank in w! ch she had si Placed it ; that she had been very tolerant and wy, gentie, and that she th symbol of liberty.” If all this be —_ would have no reason to com} lense fogs of Paris, as she sadly takes her stand at the window of tne furnis! Ege z tora \d corpses of the victims who had been just executed, If this be called political miidness and faith in God, | curse that sy and that religion of lies and biood. Thongh the Queen may, unfortunately, be fattered, and though she may still be ili surrounded, I think Tean repeat that ber manit in the form it has appeared, 1s a r . a @ horrible assassination of argos not dare to protest against the provisional government yu ‘neasures ot hing the inventories of the churches, which wouid do better to remember hat the famiiy husband, after having been di and ‘erased through her bad fr are at this moment sunk in misery, I do not speak of myself, for though I very poor | will never ac: re & farthing from = Spanish majesties, but peak on behalf of m: ters, who are in a state of destitation, I conclude Oy expressing an idea which it would be u “) i En hed out. It is his: —The best manifesto can draw up in the Pavilion de Roban is coarse confessor, the famous Father Cia: his business; i f which the Ki and it is to separ: ry Marforl. If the King and Queen resolve to do ali this, they wouid | show that Shey have at inet entered on the good path. HENRE DE BOURBON, ~~ NERAL_ NO NOTES. A uew opera house is wove be builtin Syracuse, this State. At the Congregational College, at Grinnell, lowa, ae of 300 students, 200 are young women. untrue report that Eddyatone lighthouse had pees washed pway Wee jeceDtly anugnaced at ine London Lioyds. standing 110 year: Wife No. 2 of a Drom nent Mormon bispoy 3 Salt dane City has recently cat ouble, ‘ot only in the tamiy, but also in the church, by ae- verely eee: wife No. 1’s children, tourist still Mocking to ore Caro- irginia oe search of land. Weldon 7m present lighthouse has been Una and News aap that & complaint eae ives ds that while small farms the of iands oaered by Bouthera People aie in ith this oncoetien: meselves satisfied, and point to a rge influx of aeigrante from the hardworking farming population of Pennsylvania and other Nerthern States during the spring. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT, Lecture by Simon Stern, . Last evening Mr. Simon Stern delivered a lecture in the Cooper Institute, under the auspices of the Cooper Union, the subject being “Representative Government.” There was @ large attendance. The lecturer, after a few primary remarks, alluded to what he considered the apparent errors of tle body politic, showing the many evil tendencies which contributed to the corruption of those placed in oficial positions. He contended that talent and honesty were not actually the preliminary qualifca- tions necessary for men in office. Availability alone was desirable, because in its essential features it did not excite envy nor create opposition. He pro- ceeded to state that the people were fast degene- rating on account of [aveyeys idiot gear which failed in @ miserable degree to adjudicate upon mat- ters appertaining to the public interest, He sev severely censured the whiskey ring, as he did other bodies of that description, animadverted upon the Wash- ington lobby, which he characterized as the vermin of that poe. The present syste: government was divided into parties, and thougiit was a whole gov- ernment there were many independent thinkers Who did not beiong to either party, yet under the pre- sent system had no means of expressing their views except by going with oue party or tue other. Prac- tically the minority, he argued, were totally dis- enfranchised, all of which he attributed to the corruption of the body politic. He sub- mitted that the evils of the present representative system of government were ap inipropes delegation of power and 4 fictitious representation of the ple. The fountain of corruption should be dri » the action of the people themselves. He abowen that if the present-system, which he considered per- nicions, were much longer pursued, the merchants, bankers and men of standing must find it their in- terest to interfere and take @ prominent part in politics instead of surrendering it to e _po- litical adventurers of the city. He advo- caied @ real instead of a sham representative government, The lecturer subsequently went on to refer to the ancient records of Athens, showing how the government of the people affected and the cl and controversies ae arose. His theory ' was personal representation, to make its influence heard and felt in every representa- tive body of the Union, and to have every man elected the representative of as many votes as were cast for him when elected. Under such a state of affairs the false system under which the people lived would be greatly ameliorated, and political corruption would oecessarily fall to the ground. It would counteract the evil fanuatees of an unbridled majority and finally eventuate in real’instead of a sham repre- sentative government. ‘‘hroughout the lecturer was interrupted by frequent applause, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---This Day. . 6 37 | Moon rises.....eve 8 42 . 551 | High water .morn 10 00 Sun rises Weather Along the Coast FRBRUARY a a. Me We "her momete! PoRT or — YORK, FEBRUARY 27, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packeges intended for the HRRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our- Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the At sociated Press will discontinue the colfection of ip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whiteball Reo All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of iuward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. a Meamabtp Onty of Anjwery (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool—J paaee, vepne (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National Steamship Quaker City, Ellis, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Ariadne, Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C H EEL Te Burton, New Orleans—C H Mallory su? Gen Grant, Quick, New Orleans—Frederic Baker. Steamship George Washington, Gager. New Orleans—H B wr ip Ping, Hofman, Fernandina—Fiorida Railroad “Fueamentp San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar. ‘Steamahip Montgomery, Lyon, Sevannab—R Lowden, ace p Mani , Woodhull, Charieston—H BR Morgan ae Ellen 8 Terry, Bearse,, Newbern, NC—Murray, ‘erris ip Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoic, City Point and jond—N L McCready, leamehtp Empire, Price, Alexandria—James Hand. teamabip E C Knight, Denty, Georgetown, DO—Phillips & an Stenmebip E R Bennett, French, Baltimore—N L McCready Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. ood? Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Bark Eliezer (Nor), Hanssn, Cork or Falmouth for orders— "ark s Wr Hlbrook, Polleys, Hi Brett, fon & Co. ar) fol ‘olleys, Havana—| Arizona, Carver, Matanzas— Walsh & Carver. Brig uth, Meleay, Laruna J'P Whitacy & C0. Brig Mattano, Jarvis, Arroyo, PR—Bryan & Pease. Brig Alice Franklin wai Brown, Ponce, PR—Sturges & ‘Bri HG Berry, Colson, Bebe Chas Thotay ‘ard & Co. tiagne ar Pa E Amainck & Co. orto Plata and Wanks River, ribs, Shackford, Barbados—Jobhn Boynton’s Son & Schr Loule A Van Brunt, Hes r rajerde, SebrL A Orcutt, Hasxell se Miller & gScht Central America, pa Wilmington, NC—I B mith Halleck, Faller, Wilmington, NC—Bentley, Miller & Schr Sparkling Sea, Rose, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & Schr G T Hubbard, Loveland, Philadelphia—N L MeCready Bor * ei Sm Serle Hereey. gna: Tre eldgeport 0 K Rackett & Bro, Bent 0 C xeken: Habbte’ Stu Bteamer Fiz: wal, Chadeay, Baltimore Steamer Harvest, ", Providence. ARRIVALS. wBEPO IRTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS, Srey plmoscoeee ays = > B Ouvard, p96, 10 AM, pasned © Cunard ana’s North German steam: ““hleamonip James Adger, der i Sarr’ Bo Fob %, at 4 { earonel erent S Sian, 03 ne ig hey nd omen o.Grinne Se nchor outside the BAP.) 1, gaara ge Ba | Mf ‘from Barnste- ‘| St Thomas, 18 days, 24 days, with Catawba, W. n molasses, rig Harriet ron act Oa = Btrout, Remed with DKowtion, Fev lat ‘Ton 18" 16, spoke bark Bata King, hence for Havana. Bermude, 18 dare, agai to on sited beary ce . ans of wit a he ma ae 1a , 6 days, with muro wattage with saval Virginia. mouth for Phitadelphia, Savanned Werdwail, diay, Providence, rman, Norwich. BELOW. One abip, one bark and two dries SAILED. msbips City of Antwerp, eo eantetien, Urea, and a viene ew Greer mn Ferns oe ee Ba Nog TN Moni rer aren, Virwiaiay Bell, Norfotk, Ae; Empire, Alexandri tow, DO; barks Adelaide, Matanzas; Wind at sunset W, fresh. Notes. ‘The bark Capella, 5% tons, built in Bremerhaven, North Germany, in 1858, und belonging to the port of Bremen, and consigned to Messrs Thiele, Motz & Co, of this city, isnow on the sectional dry dock foot of Clinton street being caulked ‘and remetalied. The bark Sunbeam, 707 tons, built in Tho- inaston, Me (where she belongs), jn 1863, and owned by C F Raniett, 1 on the balance dry dock foot of Pike slip being stripped, caulked and remetalled; Messrs Snow & Burgess are her New York consignees, The steamer Arizona, 2/93 tons, built in New York in 1885 by Henry Sears and belong- ing to the Pacifig Mail steamship Company, {8 now onthe sectional dry dock at Hoboken being stripped of her old cop- per sheathing, recaulked and furnished with a suitof yellow metal sheathing, The new brig Mary E Thayer, 260 tons, bulit at Setauket, LI, in 1868 and belonging to N Hand and others, is now on the little sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip being cauiked; she is to have ssuit of Revere yollow metal sheathing. The schr Edwin, 123 tons, built ia Norwalk, Conn, iw 1863, and belonging to the port of Bridge- port, ison one of the screw docks near the foot of Market street having her bottom painted. The brig B Inginac, 299 tons, built in Newcastle, Me, in 1865 and belonging to R Mur- ray Jr, of this city, fs alongside pier No 43, foot of Rutgers alip, having her defective timbers replaced with new; the re- pairs being had are extensive and thorough. The iron steamer ‘Virginiais on the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pixe slip having her bottom cleaned and painted, Marine Disasters. La, Rogers, at London from Baltimore, re- pane Cape Heth ‘San 12; and encountered heavy alee the whole ge, losing sails ane ae fi an saving midsbip Bouse and ‘galley doors, filling the same an cabin with water, ae A SuTP, name unknown, drove ashore near Hempst Beach, Lh ‘on Friday last, but got rot off without assistance and proceede Bank HJ Burrox, Burton, from Rotterdam for Boston, put into Lisbon — inst with loss of mainbo SUSANNA, at Baltimore, for 9 NC, with eae CUn SUBANIAs at BaltimCcstarday morslog eth) by the steamer Louisiana, from Norfolk, and sunk, Missixa Ves6Rt. The Rockwood, Little, sailed from New. castle (NSW) Aug 19 last for San Francisco, and has not sluee been heard of. eine iF. It blew a terrific io from about aun reer part of last ight. ‘al cagnalties have occurred, but particulars are not knowo vas orpemets Dost’ # ah Loser The Norton Stover, bape London: v4 as had to cut away her to enable ber to fae Be ae Eliza & Jane, from Boston for London, has Tort anchor and chain, having wlipped 10 avoid « eolision with a bark, and beens Danpaneiizs, Feb S—The Waverley (American) Terry, from New York for Conctantinople, with petroleum, waa Stranded off Paleo Castro on the 61h ult, but was uninjured after 90 hours by extra hands, arrived here on the , and cleared for her destination. FAYAts Jgn 24--The Alpha, Millen, from Antwerp for New York, arrived here on the 9h inst with rudder head split, foretopmast sprang ‘and loss of lewer foretopsall; ‘The Universe, Dutton, from Liverpool for, New York, put in'on the 18th in That havidg had some, Planks sarted an Weep 4 Fad torabip Susan it Senteters |y in, ship Susan Hin York, wit i Sama Hin ka, Bc Havre, Feb 6—A telegram from ap of yesterday's date announces the putting im there of the Baden, Neilson, New Grieans for this por, with jous of fore ‘and main The cargo was welled by bea water, and would be Tith--A telegram from Vigo, dated. 10th inst, states that the Baden, Neilson, from New Orleans irlonk this detere which put in there, had lost main and mizzen fore and main masts), and. had twisted od the foretopmas ‘The houses on deck and part of her bulw: were carried away. Part of her upper deck had been raised, and she had6 feet water in her hold. The cargo, being wet and swollen, was bursting up the decks. LivERrooL, Feb 19—The Neptune, from New York for this rt, was abandoned off Scilly last night; crew saved by the Baie, of Rostock, RAMSGATE, Feb 11—The bark Virago (?), of Bath, Me, is off here, and has been supplied with anchor and chain, Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Jas Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors, Notice to Mariners. Orrice Lionmuovse Insrroron, Fir Distai0n} NORFOLK, Vay Feb 25. 1080, Tue Wolf Trap Liuhtressel (No 2), painted Maes color, be reuaese F- omer Bouid, fe Lighthouse Board, a THOS A DORNIN, LH Inspector. Spoken. Ship Magnet, Keating, from Moulmein for Queenstown, Jan ion ahi Hl Harpawely ‘trom Havre for New York, Jan 20, lat 88, oahip atparaiso, from New York for San Franclaco, Jan hip St Lucia, Chapman, from New York for Californ! Jan th, i Nylon i” polis Syren, eckisn, from Boston for Honolulu, Dec 97, off Ship Carl, Otten, from New Orieans for Bremen, Feb 6, lat a i Rochester, Oliver, from New Orleans for Havre, Feb the re ‘a with “WB Dinsmore,” Jan 15, Int 4_N, lon 94 W. re danbelie Fyne (Fr), from Foochow for Boston, Nov malig Vesta (NG: melscog rem: Liverpool for Philadel- ere cae a from New York for Melbourne, eerie rete, re tae, Me. Y Bivetastod an 20, Sis eg a VW (as before reported) — assistance ree ean Lucy, from Calais, Me, for Savannah, Feb 22, off of woth of London, for New York, Feb 4,20 milea weet Blimey Ports. ANTWERP, Feb urived, JL, Wickwires Wiley, Phi dephia: E Gulton, O° O’Brien, do; 17th, Neilie Harding, Mi by Cra ' Dec 26—Passed by, Elizabeth Nicholson, from Foochow for NYork. Br.rast, Feb 13—. leg ea Bepier, bags yb gained Bauwiox, Feb To Sallea. Wi arty Oty Uhlan Holja, New ere mo do; ‘Albert, Baticatoxa, Fob 6—Arrived, Guayaquil, Rosell, Peay or. leant Tounay, Jan 16—Arrived, Coromand-}, Dow, Céleutta, ‘20th, China, Weeks, and C O Whitmore, Humphrey, alles Canprrr, Feb 11—arrtved, — Goodwin, and Thos Peicher, Péndieton, 5 ‘Sailed Caniz, Feb b Atriveds ama, NY Gavodrra, Jan Ib Arrived. Ni Cleared ath, St Abana, Pike, Boston 2. sea Bony, a Moulmein. 3 ne kote, Phease, N¥ork; Balled be RAT Wek NYork; Isabella err, Kerr, do, Dear Feo 1d—A leans. "DOVEM, Feb 11—Olf, Carl, Owen, from New Orleans for Bremen. tof AYA Sam 20—Arrived, WH coat Seward, Ardrossan Balled 14th, Wallace, Ada: in rep Tosatled a Genre e ba reg ARMOUTHL Feb 1—At BETH for Off do Tith, Pennsylvania, Bryant, for coos ed, id, Chatto, Foner: Galveston; R Robinson, Ro fowan, Nor HaMuUno, Fed 14—Arrived at Cozhaven, McLeod, Mur- phy, New Ofleans tor Bremen. Havane, Feb ll—Arrived, Clara Pickens, Rogers, Mobile. ‘ONG, Dec 81—Sailed, ship Cutwater, Creelman, Havana, Feb in apap steamship oe Palmer, bg for New Orleans. Livenroot, Feb 10—Arrived, Mi Portland ; 11th, Wilkommen, McCulloch, Savannah; Moreno, Blandford, Baltimore: ith’ Roxane (0 Seni Savannah; Ermina, ‘Hilton, ‘Fhiade eipbia: James Mathi: Savannah; ee, can A Dread t, "Mayhew, new, aad Ligh ve aie iit ry ati ine Peruvia am eG ih cant Eallagelphie Back: ‘Glare’ Wheeler’ Wilmarths =e May et Seetan New “Tiel aer delphi 11, U- e Sew urieans; Clara M: Batts Danian, Mart, es wpe Feb i EH Rich, Paitadetphi. Limon,» SAT a armel, Gioaliar: = tm pi Mi Gib- Feb a Weber, Ai Nd ; BA Wileon, do ; fam Weller, Var- towel’ Pile at aR Hor NYork. ernest Os eg Feb li—Arrived, Ameria, Bartlett, Cal- verte, Ham) York. Toxomauay"? Feb re -S s bark J Godfrey, American hea BOSTON, As Minnehaha (Rr), qian corre peut Tapia ‘Jobe firoupe ing net, Sibetinar; Ame abt aed Ke weaarensie 14, ir Nortoiky beige jor ia ima Londen, abby Ellen, Oreuti, teanee Arrived, steamship Jare (Br), Macaulay, “ , Taylor, niitboae Beas cm barks Adela Harwich, E Hee and es vor erie nae iad mist Lawrence, a poem via Gorton ore Geo veg Mar pie? joveph wa a eT | ed, sh Pig, rowel Arrived, sohrs America, Rey Nrork’ Eirsabet eb rs W Ht Btecle, Way ie i tarenge Tnai rye jaowman, Wiley, Boston’ BT beter, Brewaier, Providence; od, Wi Mp tbcBalledy mahip Champion, Lockwood, NYork; “BIGAHOM Petes cn Dat Sek we ‘led, sebre Benj T rocker, Harding, at ae Free sohr Mary A Predmore, York. ieCar jeamshipe Perit, Gard: cared, steamships Perit, Gardner, oe ‘bebribbe, Bremen; brig Thos NEW YORK HERALD, | SUNDAY, FHBRUARY 28, 1869.—TRIPLE ” ‘SHEET. Scenes! aa att x Samet prt MeDon Belfast for Wil- eee hs mpi ming, Bakingene s Marion, i abel ; Manantico, Boaton for bess ea ouisa (Bile ‘Maloney, St B, for do. a 2M Reed, EJ Heraty, Jane L wien, Lous lpn “SCENNEBUNKPORY, Feb schre Ada A ‘Wilmington, PerOBILe, Feb! Ae saifoe' gowps! Tree We Le ri sy oan mb Bar eon on te aan Mt pedir Freeman, New York; BIW BURT CORT: Feb, Arrives, achr Wm Slater, Bah Balled echt Hdward Burnett (new, 263 tons), Pender, seat panromn Feb 25—Arrived, schr Nieanor, Hannah, port. priniled-Schra MH Reed, Bengon, and Lottie Beard, Ferry, Tae adap tit, Perry; 3 Pruaan, Gibbs, and WB Dar: — , schr Electric Spark, Cornell, NYork. ptlled=Sen ‘aa ‘Charlotte Brown, Robbing, ahd Chas Carroll, 0 YNEWEORT Feb, 24, EM—Arrived, schra John, Somen, eat Pr Providence fordackeouvilier J'y spencer, Silty do ms lladel) wl ‘“lelen Mar, Miller) do for kilzabetbport; Williams, Taunton for deargsetrny oiuemy Bal Proraoigy er em Orleans} “Undine, Martin, New viously); Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Fall River for Balti- math, plireuts rige John Freeman, Baker, Bt Tho- mas for Boston; A Hears, ‘Atwood, Provideuce for Ma- tanzas jachrs Harmona, Warren, do for Eltzabetbport; Tele. Pole, do for do? Ruth ‘Thomas, Dodge, do for doy N hg, Pressey, do for NYork; Ben)’T Crockery Hardin , Smith, Dighton for do: Whistler, Keel and § do. H Perry, Kelley Betty! New Boutord for Philadel: ax len, Perry, do for NYork; Jdridze, Boston for do; Ocean Bh Boston for do; Feats © Bureses, McKean, Wood's oe for iC. yineen: Ne mma, Munro, Fall River for do; Mi "aw WI RW LON iWork N, Feb '4—A: schra Pinta. Small; Un- fand Stephen Air Chase, New Bedtord Gorham, Nantucket for do; Loulsa W forare: Ga ar Providence for Ellzabetbport; Vandalia, Lora, Ni for NYork, ‘Balled. Pata Ellsworth, Baltimore for Warebams i L slaighi, Phadeiphia Cor Boston; Eintly #it- Big oe vet {ot brown for do; E F Newcomb, Higgins, Salem Ar ea ecure (Cc oman Fi 1d, Virginia; Kate OWEW HAVEN, Feb ne, schr Peter Ritter, Hollis- “bier Meret vars cape Manalala acorn pyr eas Prati, Goer ee a Hall, ‘Jones, and Usared “Schre Curry 8 M ceigenenen and Kossuth, N¥ork Sioa Arno fs Haar, date PHILADELYEL 2%—Cleared, bark Aberdeen, Treat, Matanzas; brig CV Fin Thowy Zaza; achre Ruth H Baker, Loring, Matanzas — Franklin, Caiba- "'SGib— Arrived, steamship Norman, Geared Bari ‘Sam Shi Wi tenes sces Howard A Hunt, P Peterson. ee een farys, Ga. Seb arrived, ship Westmoreland, | Hammon ipsa Thomuejuchla Zi Adan, Robbin on an hip Armstrong (Br), Owens, Ant sehrs Nar SL andrews Wy » Or Weatwort, Rol 1 MeFee, Smith, "rovidence vis i Newetae Del, Tnwhe, Del, Feb Wd--Weat to sen brig Louise Miller, for iso went to Mth, barks Rawin for Gibraltar: Saran nab, for Sombrero ; Im Pernambuco; Brothers Pride, Las iondon; 10 B Kirby, for Glen 8 oven eae he cnet Geo W Pierce, Prout, ar Florence Peters; brig Frank H Allen; sohre Adve May D irclaads Was avinure FL Sinith,, Maracaibo. ‘36th— Arrived, bark Hala Frank, Merrill, Buenos Ayres. Saled hark Ueo W Horton Caaul 20th—Arrive: Moravian «Br, Brown, Liv 7 vin Londonderry: b bark rk Excelsor Bowers, Cagliar!; White, 5 Lg Feb 25--Cleared, schr Maggie a, ? TIDENCE, Feb 25—Arrived, schrs Minot Light, As An- tone, Norfolk, Vai Qroad, Gaodepedd, Nansemond, Vai nashie, Stet Bteelinan; Ganges, Higgins, and Harriet, Gaels, dean Ben} 7 Crocker, Harding, Norfolk; Gale, \— Arrived, shre Taella Magee 7 bee nee Norfolk ; Ser dad ate Se Coo et tae sete baled Sane Adin Admiral, Steelman, Philadelphia; sloop Agent, RICHHOND, Feb Dyed bi Sailed, brig Marion (Br), Saunders, HOCKLAND, Feb 19—Sail schr Albion, Shat York. ea, FRANCISCO i ab Odea steamship Conatitu- ne Maria verpoo! Cleared Ships usen of Beauty, Liv erpool ‘Bevern, Cork; BF Gab ; Southern Cross, Manill SAVANNAH, Feb LTeCt ae wm peng ne orl steamabip Leith (Br), Barnetaon, brig Chas ee Philadelphia; schr Th "tol lolmes, Saari, seis asta schre Mary E Balled "Brig te (ikey, Philadelphia; chr Lucy line, Blur ‘Gone, Blea sontnars, be ti Rio Ja- ‘ith—Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, NYork; schr Ab- bie Pitman, NYork. Cleared—Steamships \tsville, and San Jacinto, atkins, NYors ; rug Baran Giimere, Pe iphia; schrs Fao- SSG A Fis hee ener, tomer Gloucanter for Nvork; DAE Kelly, Keliy, Boston for Falta. ‘AUNTON, Feb #—Sailed, schr Salmon pT pg wh. lobn L yesterday ie Gant ie Wien ae doe een ae walling to go out. ‘The Mary Sanford is expected to go tosen it “Geared Sieamehip Fetcbanks, Hunter, NYork. Bd—, echr A H Ed ho Saat 2b—Arrived, steamer Kebecca Clyde, NYork. _MISCELLANEOUS. 1% FOR THE macaueaston ce CARTOON, THE IN THE EVENING tot a vad WEDNESDAY, MARC! "MEDICAL. WONDE| AY Byatrs 3 LIFE. LIVE BALGAM. Serofulmy acne Evil yeipelaa, oid wees abd the weret diseases of great Debility, Liver Com- plain most certal nly Tt has been tested by the Tt bas cured a Seoeped coral ever falls when taken as directed. It is a certam curative, for Fistula in all curable cases. ‘It cures the foul to fv wehol He was errr Se and ino scomaparative "s wiay Brvedey, eet For Fortieth at street, CHRONIC ;RHEUMATISM, sy yond ac B = a Tragedian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn, NY. DEA kind teat itm duty both to others wi be aftticted with thi obror to add mi Aruly vali the Li com] prostrated with rheumatiem, fo ite ted 1 trled to obtain relief from the moat eminent medica) practit both here. and io when, fortunately for myself, the Ai UTE DIVORCES Sia dee carat fel avvore sioner of at Law, Lod Broadway. 488 a BROKERS, street and 1 Government ies, Ac. ; Gold and SegLuse Drvonons LEGALLY en Rf i “Seles cade quotes Cossibedy carne rest iyi ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney. 18 Nassau street. “PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- A, Wo iO at PARKS & CO.'R pri oe. 4 and 8, 169 Fulton street (old Heral Building) ng ‘sna 900 Brosdway, rooms Nos. 4nd New York. cireulars. NY MA) Di iat porbron or meee erases fe, bared ow ‘Tine Mee P wees ale rons, 1 vOR THE Le INAUGURATION CARTOON, THE Ine THE OUTS. ae = seam FFICIAL, DRAWINGS 9 ine ey 81, _ i a ee aan? ie 4 va " 5, a. bees Sets on DICAL ca WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC On Retention for sirure, latuilay Piles, ‘and Deforsnaties of the My Tews: aii ha’ Du Leslogion w _________ MISCELLANEOUS. | Les "ae [°° POR 7Ee 9 woren ¥, iH wi ¥ wi r et WiLL eons Wie & WILL Co ie is on sREAE. Batre Ste Bae Tue | HE BE 4ND anD AND AND, THE OUTS, a8 MOST TALEABLE, HIT OF THe Most BY PABLE Hit U8" PABLE HIT Oi PROMINENT PROMINENT DIVE ‘STRIKING buaneesntot PROMINENT AcHIEN SMENT YER. BEA st ACHIEVEMENT YET. GREATEST ACHIEVE! MENT YET, GREATEST ie Mata YET. IN- Ine EE i EVENING TeLEGnay, ING TELEGRAM, EVENING peceeese EVES fcta says RAM, our our Benpenay MARCH ft WEDNESDAY, MAKCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4%. ooK 7OR oan TELEGRAM. FOR THE TELEGRA! LOOK « FOR THE TELEGRAM. QRE. PUALOURATION Calaroo%, INAUGURATIS N, INA VOL RATION CARTOON, INs eee CARTOON, THE INS THE INS Fy ee eg sa bb eae, 2% Ei THE MOST PALPAB! THE MOST PaLpagl [i sieaiaeii a4 BOOS 4 BH TH ug oF TH! mar PROM:NENT PROMINENT? IN- PROMINENT [N+ PROMINENT IN. iT OF THE ¥. : a sTRiking aRICATeR RES OF STRIKING cantcarunEs OF STRIKING OARICATURES 4 STRIKING pazeen ei oF THE WEDNESDA WEDNESDAY, [OX FOR, THE, TELEGRAM ui Lah REAT INAUGURATION CARTOON, INAUGURATION CARTOON, INAUGURATION CARTOON. INAUGURATION CARTOON, $F Far pay. OF TH par. 4 THE Day. ROMINENT ‘IN- TURES PROMINENT 1N- STRIKING cumoattitie it PROMINENT 1N- STRIKING CARICATURES’ OF PROMINENT 1N- QEpsrusr 4 EVEMENT SHEATEST ACuIEYEMERT TEE gene YET. UP WEDNESDAY, MARCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH Hy WEDNESDAY, MARDH 3% OOK FOR THE TELEGRAM. LOOK ws i TELEGRAM. ‘HS TELEGRAM. eo! eee, is > 'oS9, 322 aa ozsZ Soto ~ see & 4 a eS 33 Ee Bi MOST PALPABLE HiT OF THI BH Soot PALPABLE HIT OF TH ay PALPABLE HIF OF THI srainina. OCaRica a ie STRIKING CARICATURES” STRIKING CARICATU! Quearest ACHIEV! rid . GREATEST AC! ENT Yer. GREATEST ACHIE' MANE EGRA! ‘LEG! , EE VENING BVENING 8 4 tHe Da f PaoMt uibpee 1m PROMINENT IN- ai im >> >; mt Hom 2 <2e> SoScac: <7 > - Se 3 SS THE Bos Fate rallied Ehatedt STRIKING CARICAT! STRIKING CARTOCAT' bis SS za To 34 4 FI Eg Fe >| — As = EDS sce sg #3 4