The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET TELBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM ; ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Feeling in England and France Over President Grant’s Inaugural Message. RUMORED DEATH OF THE POPE. € Progress of the Revolution in Cuba. The Insurgents Concentrating About Cienfuegos and Remedios. Political Prisoners at Havana to be Sent to Fernando Po. WRONGS OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO, THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Caxias Resigns the Command of the Allied Army. ‘The Snow Blockade on the Pacific Railroad. A RAILROAD WAR AT EMLIRA. ‘The Northern Central Trains Stopped by the Erie Managers. CUBA. An Insurgent Brigadicr Shot—Concentration of Insurgents at Mayari—Fight Between Black Organizations. ANA, March Hay. ‘via Lag Crry, March 5, 1600.” Advices have been received from Sagua la Grande Gated the 27th, which state that an insurgent brig- @dier named Araoz had been captured and shot. From Santiago we have dates to the 29th. It is stated that the ingurgents have concentrated at Mayart, atown on the northern side of the sland, nearly north from Santiago, and favorably situated as regards the two great harbors of Nipe ana Levisa, between which it lies, and troops have been sent to attack them there, Previously to the departure of the troops a fight occurred near Santiago between a body of colored volunteers and colored insurgents, in which the Jatter lost seventeen killed. Arreste=More Troops’ for Cuba—Movements of Troope—Landing of an Insurgent Expe- dition at Sagua—Numerous Encounters— Railroads Repairing. Havana, March 5, 1869. Captain General Dulce has recognized Henry C. Ball as Consul General of the United States. Numerous arrests continue to be made. ‘Three hundred and fifty additional troops have ‘arrived from Cadiz. It ts believed here that General de Rodas replaces Count Valmaseda in command of the troops, but oes not relieve General Dulce as Captain General. A force of cavalry has gone to Cienfuegos, and a battalion of volunteers is on the point of starting for the same place. Reports have reached here of the landing of a revo- Jutionary expedition near the mouth of the Sagua ia Grande river. The inhabitants of the vicinity sunk the schooner in which they came to prevent their escape, and troops have been sent in pursuit. Encounters of the troops with the insurgents have taken place near Remedios, Sagua la Grande, Villa Clara, Cienfuegos and Trinidad; but the results of ‘these contests are not stated. Laborers are at work repairing the raliroads at such points as are deemed safe from the attacks of ‘she insurgents. Political Prisoners to be Sent to the Penal Station at Fernando Po—Engagement Be- tween the Insurgents and Government Troops Near Santo Espiritu—Several of the Insurgents Killed and Captured. Havana, March 4, 1969, The Treasury Department advertises for proposals from ship-owners to furnish transportation for 315 political prisoners, who are to be taken tothe penal station at Fernando Po. There is a profound feeling of sorrow among the friends and relatives of the prisoners, many of whom belong to the first families of the island; but the measure is excusable when it is considered their transportation will save them from dangers like those by which they were threat- ened on Sunday last, when the volunteers demanded their deaths. General Dulce has ordered their re- movajin consequence of the intense pressure which is brought to bear upon him by the ultra-Spantards, It is confidently expected, however, that the Home government will authorize the release of the majority Of them soon after their arrival at Fernando Po. ‘The United States Survey steamer Bibb, with Pro- fessor Agassiz on board, sailed to-day for Key West. The Diario has the following news from the in- terior:— In the Fastern Department the insurgents in con- siderable numbers have concentrated at the town of Mayari. Troops have marched from Santiago de Cuba to disperse them. In the Central Department an engagement took place between the government forces and the Insur- gents near Santo Espiritu. Nineteen of the rebels ‘were taken prisoners, twelve killed and many ‘wounded. The government loss is not given. Large numbers of the insurgents are reported in the vicinity of Cienfuegos and Palmillos. The roads blockaded by them, and no sugar is coming in at Ail loyal citizens in the Sagua district have been co! led to abandon their houses in consequence of the depredations of the insurgents. ‘Phe Number of Insurgents Increasing in the Neighborhood of Remedioefhe Cholera Abating at Santingo de Cuba=—Wreck of a Swedish Ship. Havana, March 4, 1860, Late advices from Remedios state that the number ot insurgents in that region is rapidly increasing. ‘The prospects are gloomy for the future. ‘The weather is unfavorable for sugar grinding. From Cienfuegos and vicinity the news is more ‘favorable to the government. At Santiago de Cuba the chojera was abating. ‘There whan several bands of insurgents operating in gg Swedish ship Eliza was wrecked on the night of tho iat inst. on Colorado reef. The crew were saved, but the vessel and cargo were totally lost. Havana Markets. Havana, March 4, 1869. ‘The sugar market is quiet. Sales have been made on the a 9a0% reals per arrobe for Wo. 12 escuange on Tendon va 136 818 per el tthe Un Cited Sa Staten ga ine aera e nes cena rete ENGLAND. Rumored Death of the Pope—President Grant's Inaugural Addrees Warmly Received. Lonpon, Mareh 5, 1969, A report pubiished in the Paris Liberté of to-day announces the death of Pope Pius IX. The state- ment 18 generalty discredited. ‘The English and French journals are almost unant- mous in their eulogies over President Grant’s inaugural address to the peonje of the United States, ‘That portion of it relating to the foreign policy which the President elect considers to be the true course 1s regarded with much satisfaction and indicates a desire towards the maintenance of peace. The Ocean Penny Postage Question Before Parliament, / Lonpon, March 5, 1869. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Had- fleld asked if the government intended to take any steps in the direction of ocean penny postage. ‘The Marquis of Hartington, the Postmaster Gen- eral, replied that for the present the contracts en- tered into between the Post OMice Department and the various Atlantic steamship companies would In- terfere with the proposed modifications in the rates of ocean postage. SPAIN. Reasons for the Postponement of the Amnesty Proclamation to Political Offenders. MADRID, March 6, 1869. In reply to an inquiry of Sefior Castellar in the Cortes yesterday Seilor Sagosta, the Minister of the Interior, said that the government had prepared and intended to issue a proclamation of amnesty for all Political offences, but its promulgation was post- poned on account of the recent conspiracies which had been discovered. FRANCE. Weekly Statement of the Bank of France. Paris, March 5, 1869. The regular weekly statement of the condition of the Bank of France is made public to-day. The amount of bullion in vault has increased 1,000,000 franca since last Friday. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. President Lopez in Command of an Army and Fortifying in the Interior—Disseusions inthe Allied Army—Resignation of Marshal Caxias and General Herval. Lisson, March 5, 1869, ‘The regular mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has arrived here, bringing later dates from the scene of war in Paraguay. The news is quite important. President Lopez had an army with him and was fortifying in the interior of the country. The dissensions among the allied generals had culminated in the resiguation of the Marquis de Caxias and General Herval. The supreme command of the allied forces had been conferred on the Bra- zillan General de Souza Correa, MEXICO. Outrage Upon an American at Mazatlan— Heavy Failures at Guadalajara—Discour- aging Reports from the Interior. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5, 1869, Mazatlan advices to February 10 state that two Mexican soldiers and a iocal judge attacked an American, named Holderness, and seriously wounded him. The assault was unprovoked. There was great dimculty in procuring the arrest of the par- tles concerned in the outrage, and there is no hope of their conviction. Heavy failures have occurred in Guadalajara, by which the merchants of Mazatlan lose over $80,000, All ts quiet at Tepic. ‘The intelligence from the interior is anything but encouraging. Escobedo desires to resign the com- mand of the First atvision of the Mexican army. Rocha is spoken of as his successor. ST. DOMINGO. The Seybo Revolution Suppressed and the Leaders Captured—Many Arrests Made. Havana, March 6, 1869. Advices from St. Domingo to the 23d ult. have been received. The revolution which broke out at Seybo has been suppressed and the leaders captured. Their fate ts uncertain. Many arrests of persons implicated in the movement have been made at the Capital. THE PLAINS. Traine of the Union Pacific Railroad De- tained by Snow—Suffering of the Passen- gere—Impositions Practised by the Railroad “ 5 St, Lours, March 4, 1869. The Evening Despatch publishes an accounl of the trials and sufferings of a party of gentlemen who recently came over the Union Pacific Railroad. The account is given by one of @ party, which included many prominent gentlemen of California, New York and other Eastern States. He says they were de- tained ten days at a railway station, and could not induce the railway officials to send a train out uutil ae, held an indignation mesting and telegraphed to the Railroad Committee at W: mn about the treatment they were receiving. hen they did start they were compelled to shovel snow at di it points and were very badly fed. At one point they shovelled through a snowdrict one thousand feet long. When they had the track clear the had only steam enough to carry them into the d of a drift. In consequence of too much w! ey drank by the officers of the trains they were stuc! ‘in. After remaining two days in this condition tout arty go rei = bee = ninety m iistant—reacl ere four days, after much sul From Laramie they came through to Omaha without detention. ‘They com- pee Shitterty of the treatment they recetved at me ands of the railway officials, whom they with repeatedly making misstatements to them, and who would entertain no proj Ss the extra expenses incurred by the passengers. They also say that exorbitant prices were charged them for provisions. Over 200 persons were on the train when it was left in the snow. CALIF ORNIA. Departure of a Steamer for China—San Francisco Markets. San FRaNcIsco, March 5, 1869. ‘The steamer China salled to-day for Hong Kong via Yokohama. She carried $823,000 in treasure, of which $486,000 was for Yokohama, $803,000 for Hong Kong and $34,000 for Hiago. Arrivea, ships Alice M. Minott from New York, Pocahontas from Boston. Sailed, Sarah for Cork. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat—choice ship- ping, $166. Legal tenders, 773. NEW YORK. Railroad War at Elmira—The Erie and Northern Central Roads at Loggerheade— Detention of Northern Central Trains, Exmina, March 6, 1869, What looks like a pretty serious war has broken out between the Erie and Northern Central railways, The Northern Central uses the Erie track through and on each side of this city, Last evening orders were received by division superintendent Pratt, of the Erie, to allow no trains of the Northern Central to come on to the Erie track, thus cutting off the Northern Central from ite connections north. The switches were according! iked and ail passage of the Northern Central trains stopped in either direo- tion. No reasons were assigned for this extraordin- ary procedure, and the railroad men here are as much in the dark as to the cause of the dimculty as anybody else. It is surmised that the trouble grows out of “’ hitch between the ILLINOIS. Terrible Calamity at Chicngo—Four Firemen Burned to Death. Cu1caco, March 5—Midnight. Early this evening a calamitous fire occurred in the buildings Nos. 41 to 47 Canal atreet, Eleven men were on the roof when it gave way. Four firemen, named Charles Weitt, George Bergh, Thomas O’Brien and Peter Moretta were kilied, and the others escaped. The bull were ‘occupied as a machine shop, F gra ae e oat re 10,000, owned ae faly $0, oat ‘The total loss exceeds $75,000. None of the lost bodies were recovered, as they fell into the burning ruins, and whe fire is yet raging. MARYLAND. ‘The Gallowe—Execution of Four Negroes. PRINCESS ANNE, March 5, 1869. Four negroes, William Wilson, Frank Rounds, William Wel and George Bailey, were hanged here to-day for murder of B. F. Johnson and Henry Cannon, and mate of an oyster sloop, in and cal shroud of Rounds and wen of bis own rope, by which he drew himself up on the scaffold again. jailor ascended and tightened the nenee, ‘and again pushed the wretched man ofa eyed ime, jerking, the rope The victim continued to as he fell. for five minu some of the crowd yelling, “ ne iad ou ought to suffer.” The execution occu; coma aes: ive minutes, Towards the last 4,000 or 4, ‘specta- tors were present, GEORGIA. Meeting of the Republican State Convention— Large Attendance of Delegates—President Grant’s Inaugural Endorsed—Reconstruction by Congress Sustained. ATLayta, March 5, 1869. At the State Republican Convention held here to- day 104 counties were represented by 238 delegates, 201 whites and thirty-seven colored. The Conven- tion was called to order by Foster Blodgett, chairman of the pre: £ Committee. Judge Dunning, of Atlanta, pointed tem- porary president, and Benjamin Conley, Pres- ident of the State elected manent ery harmonious, A preamble and resolutions were adopted setting { the failure to comply with the Reconserneoe acts in the organization of the Leg- islature, and requesting Congress to reorganize the 1. ature, reseat the colored members and estab- a loyal government. e Convention unanimously endorsed the course of Governor Bullock and the inaugural address of pian fines tei appointed a committee to pro- ceed to Washingto! ‘ne resolutions adopted de- paneling) the Legisstare for the expulsion of colored members, which is termed a violation of the consti- tution of the State and the principles of the recon- struction laws, recommend the reassembling of the Constitutional Penrent on: Propose the exclusion of certain parues en; the rebellion, who they claim to be ineligil under the fourteenth amend- ment, and to substitute in their places the ejected negro members, and demand the enfranchisement of the colored race. A resolution denouncing General Meade’s adminis- tration was tabled, NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. On the morning of the 4th the Senate of the For- tieth Congress confirmed the following nominations, out of the large number that had been sent to that body by President Johnson:— James N. Marks, Collector of Customs for Phila- delphia; Arthur D. Markley, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Sixth district of Pennsyivania; end B. Bailey, Postinaster at Fort Wayne, Ind.; eorge H. Pent eld, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the nth New York district; Converse W. ©. Rowell, United States Attorney for Arizona; Horatio Fox, United States Consul at Trinidad; Isaac Gass, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Eighth Ohto peepee Alexander R. Banks, Agent for the Indians at the Upper Arkansas agency; George W. Wilkinson, r the Winnebago Indians on the Missouri river; Jeremiah D. Hyde, Registrar in the Land Office at Visalia, Cai.; James Hare, postmaster at ode City, ae John J. Wise, postmaster os Yan, N. Y.; John 7. smith, postmaster Springteld, i Clara W. Drake, postmaster at Wests fel Harlan P. Welch, Postmistress ‘at Ottawa, ‘angas; George H. Pierson, at Salem, Mase fass.; Chauncey Harris, postenaster at Elizabe N. a Henry Boyd, postmaster at White Plaina, N. Y.; radford T. Simmons, postmaster at Johnstown, N. hi tor of customs at ‘renchman’s Bay, Maine; samuel 1 T. Maddox, aases- sor of Internal Revenue f for the Third district of New York; Archibald M. mn, collector of internal re- piel for the Twenty fourth New York district; John E. Detrich, collector of internal revenue for the Twelfth Llinois district; John P. bay United States cr reg for the Eastern district of hay vania; Fred A. Dockray, United States 7 for the Southern district of Florida; Thomas Tullock, paymaster to the navy; Commodore Powell, to be rear admiral. . Anumber of army brevets were also confirmed, SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE EMANUEL LEUTZE. Our issue of yesterday noted the result of the first evening's sale of this artist's miscellaneous efects and announced that on the succeeding evening his own valuable collection of paintings, as also those contributed by the Artists’ Mutual Aid Society, for the benefit of his wife, Mrs. Leutze, would be offered to the public. If untoward circumstances have conspired to place the estate of this talented artist in jeopardy, tt must not be concluded that pen and penu pencil and poverty are now, as of old, the sister of art. “Temy et mores mutantur: et mutantur abd iilos.” But to our subject, to which time and space prin omega any extended disserta- tion. At an early hour the deyotees at the artistic ee and awaited with impatience the ition of the labors of Mr. Leutze. “fire tactic auctioneer was soon earnestly at work, and throughout the evening was rewarded by lively a. and a keen ap) lon of the subject tend- A “Sketch from the Alhambra,” “Puritans in Satie, and ‘Gone aos @ cartoon and a study for the great allegorical painting for the Capitol at a ron being the last effort of the art ht fair ‘The ‘Crusaders’ Return,” and the “! of ist? were next presented and brought $625. on the catalogue, all meeting with a ready 1n prices that etokened the Sppreciation of bidders, we have the “Venetian Lady’’—heretofore adverted to, but to which we cannot forbear a was the subject of Mr. Leutze’s res only four hours before death transferred him to the ot world. A cer. tain young lady of Washington city sat for him. Mr. Lutner was the fortunate purchaser of this work for the sum of $200, A cursory notice of others that follow, giving evi- dence of much genius, must be concluded bya notice of the “Dog's Head,” by Trevor Leutze, a son of the artist. sped fs, was presented Mr. Louis eb oy rward, and briedy alluded to the talent pe Pocie oes wa! sixteen years of age, who had in way di to contribute to the creditors of his father. T 7 tis connection it is proper to mention that Mr. Lang has been untiring, as he has been unselfish, in sy oy brother artist. The collection contributed by the Artists’ Mutual Aid Society were now presented and were received with an appreciation = ie im the high p — realized, a source of gratifi mn as wel eminent contributors as to the bereft widow ‘a Whose interest they were sold. Pee this un- vequalied collection was one y 4; uy which won the plaudits of this critical assembi: uae There?” a had pte gd = enthusiasm, became the property ir. Gilman, of the American Tea Mar pe! a rara avisas @ con- nolsseur, for the sum of $700. Regretting that ‘we cannot descant at vength upon the fier merits of each of these artistic works, we must close with the re- mark that the sale was prolific in the figures deat and marks an era in art in this metropolis as proving the taste of the public so long vitiated by pretensions A ig to be susceptible of the most acute discrimina- EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpow Monsy Market.—Lonpow, March 5—4:30 P. M.—Consols close at 92% for money, and 93 for the account. United States fve-twenty bonds firm at 8355. Le nig 4X; Llinois, #1; AG lantic and Great sare SS Paris Bocnen.—Panis jarch 5—Evening.—Bourse heavy; rentes, 71f. 2c. FRANKFORT Feira eae an Maroh 5.— United States five-twenty are firmer and = Sales were made ate ean @ 867¢ for the old LiveRroot Corron MARKRT.—LiIvERPoOL, March tation of ape pat nihae ar nd; middling upiands, 12d.; middling Or! 12d, ‘The sais of the day have Buatng earteke the mim oes H N MARKET.—Havne, March 5—Even- Market, —Livenroo! Ma bole for Bastern prime meas. ret re ee eten of 804 Ibs, for extra prime per cwt. Cheese, 76s. im for the best dared of 81 american fine. 588. per THEATRE FAANCAIS—~CARMEA'S BENEFIT. M. Carrier came here from Paris with a flourish of trumpets and an assumption of dignity as an artist which excited everybody’s attention and led us to expect something immense. He found a pub- lic here, however, whom no cajolery or Bunsbyism could humbug, and with whom only real talent could pass unscathed. Not knowing a note of music and depending on a voice which even nature, some- times prodigal of her gifts, could not make @ suc- ceas, this tenor from “La Belle France” thought that the New York public, indulgent, good-natured and patient though they be, would pass over his shortcomings and ignorance of the first rudiments of music, The appreciation of his voice and act- pe by the P iyo a was sufficiently well shown night benefit. A smaller audience we a nara racy bac at A popular a Favorite ineaice rising man: rT, rau, band. The bil was a 3 (ous one, consisting of selections from Miran Greves io “ceneviove, (al iafeur de The,” and a one act operetta by Offenbach. Rose Bell was sick, but she an admirable substitute in Desclauzas. Mmes. magien and Rizarelli were excel- lent and redeemed much of the errors of the bene- re. The public are evidently beginning to tire of doufe and tts extravagances, and now | Led superb real music. Mr. Grau has undoubtedly @ strong company, who ore completely lost in the non- of bouge. Why not aim at something Higher and and on from the works of Auber and the fanart rus of Chaniere, whi far superior oo he vere Denaichoue of last night. will have an op) the réle of Man: at M. Beckers’ ponent With Miss Dora Harris, sister of the great pe ogo of Paris, as Leonora and Beckers a8 M. Chaniere will soon obliterate all it say, namesake retaini: the company. Last night opera. is in its decline in New York and, like the fall of Humpty Dumpty, All the horses and all the king's men emorrerini Well, no true musician will lament its fall. We have looked forward to the ore when the works of the great masters would again be asked for by the time has pee We trust at Mr. rau will take heed of warning and give his lendid com} @ chance of appearing in some- ing better than the trash of Offen! The best thing last night w was the finale of gieey de Thé,” in which the praises of Cliquot are sung in strains as arkling as its own bright self. But no more of ‘ler, please. He isa burden on the rest of the company. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. DETROIT, March 5, 1869. ‘The fifteenth article of the constitutional] amend- ment was ratified by the Michigan Legisiature to-day. Curcaco, March 5, 1869. Both houses of the Illinois Legislature this after- noon, by a strict party vote, ratified the enffrage amendment to the Enitea States constitution. Mapison, Wis., March 5, 1869, ‘The Wisconsin Senate this afiernoon concurred with the House in ratifying the constitutional amend- ment, Avaeusta, Me., March 5, 1869. The Senate to-day ratified the Ofteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. At Buffalo the thermometer marked one degree above zero at six o'clock yesterday morniug. Thurs- day night was the coldest of the season. Abont 100 first cabin passengers, refugees from Cuba, arrived at Baltimore on Thursday on the steamer Cuba. The Union Iron Company’s blacksmith shop and nut works, at Newbu! pic were burned Thar: night. The loss was iT 000; partly insured. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor Now Yorkes-Pils Day. . 6 27 | Moon rises..morn 2 04 5 57 | High water...eve 320 Sun rises Sun sets. CLEARED. pfieamihip Tarifa asn, Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamship Bellona (Br), Pinkham, London—-Howiand & pBieatship Ville de Paris (fr), Surmont, Havre—G Mac- Ship Merenrv, Stetson, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, peat, temou' Sige ah St Croix via Brandywine, Del— “Raeeere a Hall laneuant’ Havana E bace ery ancl vane —| n, Borr, CardenasBaxter & Merrill trout, Clenfuegos—Powler s ost, Clenkagpe-—on adore Schr AC Leverett, Thompson, SOMES A The- "ecke Bema edna wes rogtee ard A gtatson, Bone. 8 alum aiih (Br), Fougere, Barbados—Hatton, Watson & ‘Bohr Helen n.G Rich, Strout, Jacksonville Warran i—Van it & Staght. Sehr A Samed cr, Carol Il, Norfolk—-N L McCready & Co, tour - A Grozier, New: Norfolk—C E Staples. A Lewia, Sterling, pRortolk~O E Staples. a Oliver ‘Ames, Westgate, Baltimore—Van Brunt & 1SShe Dart, Jobnson, Stamford. ARRIVALS. » REZORTED 3 BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Heamsiiy Smldt (NG), Schweers, Bremen Jan It and Gravesend 21th, with ‘deo and 168 ‘passengers, to Thiele, Motz &Co, Had heavy N and re > entire pte sea: was obliged to heave times; Feb 16, lat 457, lon 38, ex) perienced’a severe barri. ne, which commend Trom'NW and hagied around te A with ear cross sen breaking half way up the Basti afarcequanity yy of water, which washed ihe full of water reat cok catia and ng nore moveable water; leck stores and. ‘about the suffered by 4-75 Charleston, Berry, Charleston March 3, with imve and passengers, t0'H R Morgan ‘& Co. meena ‘Volunteer, Jones, ae 20 hours, with cod A Stamler, Samuon, Hi with ma and § passengers €0 Bora & Tilkeken.” ads ather ane seteg goes ‘miles sonth of Montag ftom pilot bort dames W Elwell agp nga Bork WHJenkine (Br), Lewand, Ardrossan 84 days, and Payal Jan 23, be! — to nd & Hincken. Encountered Beet DAM. Int 46 46,%0n 20, China! of Cerdit, apphrentiy’ biowtnu ‘rom WNW at the same time ing her decks, « wo being about Gor Zmmileato leeward of the wres ater double ree! hoisted our en: nit thers 4 anil sign to weeany m on boat ard, but saw no at veering shorily after, we wore ship an and saw some men sitting on t sd reacned six men and the eveend imate afters Lind carey, oon wind and waves; the men had to be lowered from end of the jibboom into impute they had bee th 14 days, ha m on the wreck 14 ving nothing but a plece of pork and what water they could they saw three vessels pass them within bailing ‘istance, b none Te oman to po bem off; the captain of the China, oo and seven mé ing short of alone ihed to pot Into » Fayal Jan 20; landed the shipwrecked en voyage; since then had very heat er and seas: "ail "the way, wd bo salle, yards, figure re head — sustained C= ag Ane other ark James E Ward, Lander! Nor 0 via Gib- toJames iwbteeon 2°00; vassal of Hfe. fetched i went as far south aes Herat: Feb 3h nt Bi'sh ton 60 09, naw Orig Clara nn Mcccrenot the aes fi ),,danetdo, a jon, Adare | sche via Glbraitar Jan —, with ;o orders NW gales most of the Brig Nit (Br folmes, 20 days, cabal to Janes Hiamision'k Co. Hind hear NW gales inoat of the pasuage: has been 9 days north a latteras, with northerly winds. Neant Aiete (Beh Brown, Crand Monan, with berring, to ‘Senrd M Richards, a Treingy Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with oman naval stores, to iehr Lill Frencie, a NO, @ days, with naval stores, to NL M Bey Union, Allens ee Sehr BH aphor “Miberaoe, jackenswck, NJ, for Charles. n. Runker, Calais, ‘ radford, Calis for Leper | ¥ Turner, Graves, Roctland, with lime to W 8 Brown “S oman Star, Woodman, Rockland, with lime, to W8 ‘Schr Mary Augusta, Long, Portland, with lumber, to Hol- voNe * Hanae s Wentvrook, Littbjoha, Portland, with lumber, ““aehr A Fae Wilkes, Pon Portland, CT fer Behr aa, ta ay Ts aad Behr Frances Rattetiy, Took Tooker Pr a Ht +f an tad Morrel, Stamford. Schr Ren Sebr BA Schr Nightingale, Wind at sunset SW, light. —_ Shipping Notes. Tum GRRAT OCRAN RAOB—Ae the recent great ocean race between the Inman steamship City of Paris Cunard steamebip Russia has attracted much attention, from. the fact that the race wae nearly a dead beat, ‘wagers are depending on the result, it 1s tmportant to those Interested and useful aa @ matter of reference to give the ex- act time cocupied by each steamer in crossing the ocean. ‘The City of Paris passed the Battery at $ PM on the 10th arrived at Queenstown at 848 AM on the 1Mb alt. Russia started from off the Battery at 9:40 PM ‘at Queenstown at 10:48 AM om the 19th, or one hour and seven minutes after the City of Paris, thus giving the race to the latter vessel by ome bear and seven minuien On the an i fv rival of the vessels at Liverpool the City of Paris was but thirty-five minutes ahead of the Russia—the former arriving at 3:45 AM and the latter at 4:20 AM on the 20th. The run up the Channel proves nothing, on sccount of the great varia- Hon in the tides; @ fair test of speed between Queenstown ‘and Liverpool can only be had by the contestants starting at thesame time, In August, 1966, the City of Paris made the run up from Queenstown to the bar, nine miles below Liver- pool, in fourteen hours and fifty minutes—the-quickest time ever made between the two points. Theschr Dragon, 143 tons, new measurement, built in Calais, Me, 1m 1860, was on one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip yesterday, having her metal sheathing patched. The schr C H Kelly ison one of the dry docks foot of Gouverneur street baving ber bottom painted. The iron Meamer City of Porto Prince, built in Glasgow in 1863.and belonging to R Murray Jr, of this city, ts on the great section- al dry dock foot of Rutgers slip having her bottom painted. The Al clipper ship Prima Donna, 1526 tons, new measure- ment, built in Mystic, Conn, in 1858, by Greenman, and be- longing to Jobn A McGaw, of this city, was taken up by the great balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip yesterday for the purpose of being stripped of her old metai sheathing, recaulked and remetalled; Messrs C & R Polllon, builders of the yacht Sappho, are the superintending shipwrights. Mr George D Sutton has issued cards of invitation for ladies and gentlemen to visit the clipper ship (formerly steamer) Baltic on the 8h, 9th, 10th and th inst, at pier 27 East river, near Peck slip. She has recently been undergoing extensive re- pairs, and is the largest sail vessel in port. The steamers Walrus and Nautilus, new sidewheel vessels, will leave this port on Monday next for China. Marine Disasters. Sonn Annir EB cam, Buell, from nto Jacksonville for New Hi a few Haven, which put into Wilmington, NC, Jan 90 in die HAVANA, March 4—The Bwedish ship Eliza was wrecked on the night of the Ist inaton Colorado Reef. The crew were ‘saved, but the vessel and cargo were totally lost. Miecellancous. Surr BELLE OF THE SRA, Spear, from Philadelphia for Plchitingoe Bay, Lower Satori, for, the safety of which fears entertained, arrived out previous to Fev 13, AL Sake Tripp, cleared at New Bedford 4th inst for 3 Dec 29, no re Ps of bark of West- with 280 bbls sp oll all told. to London. bark John Dawson, NB, re- Pes y an 2, oll ue last ‘scuetee adersoi leer, sick. ‘Winsiow, Russell, N ston, F! 800 sp, ‘bound on @ cruise, to istritus ta fo Juiy next. Spoken. Perkins, from Boston for Honolulu. Dec 28, lat wi Bien 90 W (not as before reported. Bark Yamo Orleans for Rio Janeiro, no date, lag 35 8, pent peake, from Demarare for Baltimore, March 4, one 2 ean Rabboni, of Bi tering W, Feb ni, of Bangor, # 1, fat 385, Be ISL Hat fost heed of melaianse Foreign Ports. jRt8TOL, E, Feb 19—In port ship Constance (Br), Lord, ton mae da port ships Tem; for Liv. "aad Pride’ of the Port, Jor: dan, for ns Ultra, irs, Plummer, for Callas Bt Sales (sn), Hasteld, for Fes ports och, and Coromandel (Br), Dow, unc; barks ince Duiveland, Groves, for ; Rome, Mi ene, a Gamnlury, Feb 18. Yn port ahips Casilda, Robinson, for New igh wand Aa Mosher, for Baltimore ; St James, Good- Bairnson, for New Orleans: Norway, Wosdvury, for. Bau’ Francisco: Seotia Delano, for G Ellphalet Greely, Halcrow, for Rio ane parks Thos Fletcher, Pendieion, and Biac ‘Marahall, for S agpinias March 1—In port ship Rozelle (Br), for New ‘or! GLoversTER, E, Feb LL aif bark Theodosius Chris- linn, Sohwerifeger, for NYork. Lig GREEWOOK, Feb 19 In port bak Evelina Schmader (NG), bier for shdelphiy oa LL ASGOW y, ot ‘Smith. for New york? barks oe & 4 ral rh ferserts for’ ao Queen of the Fleet ( (Be A orga belies ved, brig Jennie Cushman, Beattie, tant one vd 19—In port bark Jugleboro (Br), Swindon, lor NYork, Leirn, ret ‘19—In port ship Tyro (Br), Baker, for Philadel- in, vNtwions, E, Feb 19—In port steamer Robt Lowe (Br) oo New Orleans; shi; an Go ya rying for do; barks inido Norris, Heed, fo ‘Athol (Br), Haynes, 4 Philadelphia. PICHILINGOR Bay Satin California), Feb 13—Arrived ‘ahly Belle of tt he Bea, Spear, Philadelphia ; bark De- Bora Pennell, Penve! Poros, PR, Feb 1 in port brig Italia (Br), Hays, for Baltimore, to sail 20th. American Ports. RORTON, March 3—Arrived, schr R R Higgins, Paine, Tan- gier. Below, brig Tula, Reed, from Mayaguez for Newbury- - ar Slenred—Bark Wm Rathbooe, Doane, New Orieans; brigs Cltanwaligh (Bey, Smith, arene: piNowely (new,’ iron, 988 78-100khe tons, of Boston) I jah, Matanzas; schrNC'Paine, Doane, Kingstot galled Bark ET Sc yg: wr 8 le, aa: and from the Roads, bark Alexandrina ; brig Aroostook. ed, barks Hornet, Lond, Messing; Kong, Evatein gai Ervicksea, mn, Goeaaare Hale Frank, Merril ill, Port (before reported abandoned): “Arete, Enslot tir ae ‘Thomas Feb rigs Forge 3 LA m oma 5 Bartlett, Mesetoa ; M LB (Br), Marma Bonatre; schra J W Vi coe joe; Amel jema, and He Norton, NYork: Mary to oe Harrinzon Yeomico River! MIL Newwon. Reed, Hichmond; Mary ‘Brown, Balti: He onsia ‘Gand; ise: M Darrah ‘smith, and jblenrietta mmons, God trey ; ani ce Huntley, Fhiladelpbia:, 8 meat,’ Furoer, sad Past was mith, Cleared — thar nt , Manritg: brign Ble della (Br, Fmery, NYork; Southern Cross (Br, Brown) Mi tanzas; Millard Filim Baltimore; sebre’ Hi Hobart, Mantoo, Phund Flladeiphia; BO Scribner, Doaue, id ™Batied—Wind 8 to SSW, bark Wm Rathbone; brig Chillian- brie Meamship McClellan, Baltimore; brig rear. MBALHNORE, arch S—Arcived, brigs Deiopes (Br), At- king, Mstanzas;" Romance, Dancan, Navassa via Mars Clara Smith, Smith, 'Clenfuegde: Adeline ‘Kelley, Bod: fray. Providence ; Grapeshot, Wardwell, and A C Lyou, Lyon, Cleared—Bark Warren Ordway, Hoyt. Havana yo ochh Gen Grant, Orchard, eG Lau Fosters ‘trowant, Boston Whitmore, ’ Danvers, Rein ns, ‘est romt, N Be- jeared~Schrs Melita Wall, Port Spain; $A. Shep- v NY eh. Holmes, Rulon, i tiny Sailed—Nark Warren Ord ray. BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Feb ‘Bein ships Molocko, Haw. thorn, ont Conte du Canada (Fr), ldg; schr Watchman, Maral m Baltimore, di BRISTOL, earch 3 “neared, brig Matilda, Dix, Matanzas. Ln tg rs Willard, Salisbury, NYork; America, Rey- nolds. 4 CHARLESTON Feb %*—Sailed, brig Enrique (Sp), Madue- Barcelona and a market. a nt 1—Cleared, sebr Hyne, Glover, Freeport, Me, via Bucks: 2d—arrived, schre Koret, Crocker, and Matthew Kinney. Ogier, NYork. ‘a--Arrved, sehr Minera, Havana. Sailed—Brigs Eva N Johnson, Wood's Hole; Adeiaide, pe scbrs AG Grace, Georgetown, SC; G B MoCielian, more. ved, sip Paciic, Havro; achra D C Hulse NYork ; xD iD Tasty Woo ‘ood's Hole; Belia, Baltimore. led. steamship Saragoase, Baxter. NYork; echt Marion osetia, for Barcelona, al DIGHTO. bh 3 PORTRESS 3 MON ROE, ied, sehr St James, K tYore. March 4 we Joun Roads, brig Yankee’ Blade, ef, Belle Bartlett, and Gears sone Greentang, Park, in Fe Me i ig Brartan, Fearon. Le schrs ealita, W T Pensaco- Colorado (Br), Brooks, from ‘M-—Arrived, schra Oneida, Davis, Wiscasset f: eae gecesi coe Dore, Wem nase | 3 ter ke gon, Bel for 40; Ocean Star, Woodman Rock for NYork ; Stiver Lak hoot, Boosnbay for do. mM EM Arrived, ec schr 8: lotchkiss, Hodgdon, Rock- me MGM Sailed, schrs R Baliwinkie, Maria Hall, Qcea on Blow, Oe Belle, Empire, Stiver Leake, E Feb 8, RS ws 8H we Small, settee ii ft Spon i euledt, ‘40 for Gnivesion (and proceed: ie a Seat fatanzas for NYork (abd oulled rane, Tootbater Fennec Tn port robe Goma Cumberiand (Br), Murray, trom cutee orksio: a My, argon Prom Havase for Liverpool, fepg; fp a ee shiled ft brig eeeni Wao, SY ‘NYork (another account ba. OBILE, M Gieared, brig Nelle Gay, Randiette, La- "NEW ORLEANS, Fob $7—Arcived, feamahip Geo Crom. Sas BYece Libre raaoe 7 ite, Cargenee 04 sek from analy vat io or ond Haran | Concordia, Sears Bare Veteran, Calbca from 'NYork: brig Revert Dillon, maree’ s Pantheon (Br), Corbishlag, Liverpool ; 4 Orescent City, Holmes, wkvor? orig rete hatte Geo Bf Mloyt, Cran. oh B—Arrived, ships Tecumseh, eek ee a THE WEEKLY HERALD, ren ‘The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the ‘The Warxty Henan of the present week, fs now ready. ‘Taams :—Single subscription, $3; Three copies, $6; Five coptes, $6; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, fave ‘and Eleventh streets,over the drug store. f~Gontiomen’s Ja Geutlemen who appresiste Ree eres at of masgutacens ropittions aoe Hamish Sen eepring site, just Introduced by ESPEN Av—***—Four Thousa: New Spri breech-load: for sale alt Rite _ ee PARKER, 27 Beekman atrect, A for Scrofula, Brights and other Ki fection Diseases, Aff W. Get ge THE a VERMONT. arRine WATER. “Gu lno tem. A.—Novelties in Be Goods. Sugden & aaiDauny corner of Bowery and Bleecker street (Iaie & Taylor). Awe att a y STEN fy eeevENs a 7EENGH. Fovaing Fee Fee ene waste be ive the news of Grant's Cabinet appotmt- it Reduced Price, $4 50 Per Dozen. ea tree in this y or suburbs. HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT (Imported). age cs aes ae ree ne y OsErH 5. 'S. PEDERSEN, No. 26 Murray street. SETENTRO. TECEGRAM, ‘and showing them up to publie Pont IN CIRCULATION. EVERYBODY READS IT. CHEAPEST AND BRST MEDIUM ADVERTISING. Beautify the Skin. Even inherited diseases eae scrofulous character can be use of Stafford's Iron wise & RUCKEL, 313 Greenwich street, New York. Brokaw Brothers’ Great Clothing ettiens iete Pes meadart Se Base’ Palo Ales $2 $9. 2o5 ints 18 Broadway. Biask Reeky Envelopes, Writing Papera, bury: ate . O'BRIEN, 99 Nassau street, N. ¥. Cristadoro’s walled Hair Dye.—Seld and applied at No. 6 tanh Bcse. Manufactory 8 Maiden lane. David's Spring le of Gentlemen’s Hats.— a00he Brenda eek Dusos sree re Putin Cough Aas od Nervous Tie ibe BL 168 Wi Wiliam illiam ‘street, New York, and Drunkenness.—C. C-_ Beers, M.D, Black Worms, Grubs and Pimples Pa 5 use PEAT? COMEDONE AND Pia REMEDY, Dr. B. C. PERRY, 4 ‘street, Ni druggisis. f only jew York. “Sold by goes puonise Mite A Hotel.—Ladies LER & CO., No. § Union square. se.—The Circulation of Yesterday's EAM EVENING TELEGRAM, containing the first and most reliable reports (rom Washington, with the names of the new Cabinet Ministers, Important Notice.—The Ha As articles have appeared in several States stating that the Royal Havana be discontinued, we are authorized the Lottery to state that there fs no truth wh: TAYLOR & UO., 16 Wall street. o1 for cancer era none fe dear. Pk Sod oy. Royal Havana J-eseens _Puiace Paid in Geld: Intormation furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubioess ‘and ali kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. IT RRA SS reme: drugg! The Great Cartoon Pa; THE EVENING TELEGRAM, seizing events as they rise, and showing them up to publie UNPARALLELED INCREASE IN CIRCULATION, EVERYBODY READS IT. CHEAPEST AND MEDIUM _— ADVERTISING. Sensation of the City Yesterday the EVENING TELEGRAM. Extra, contaluing the Misa from Waabin, ‘Cabinet news from ye ygton, the ap SPDR Saas Ruling Paesion im Youth ery Manttood, with Self 0 for the erring nd unt aye ieir gare dapla’ Pe ng charge. box P, Phila 1, Reward fi 8 eee Rew rand fo the Pountert 1/000 TEWARD Lino REWARD COUNTERPEITER 100 REWARD COUNTERF! 1,000 REW, COUNTERPEITER 1,00) REWARD TERFEITER 4 COUNTERFEITER ¥ Fo 0), RE COUNTERFEITER HELMBOLDS uC EXTRACT BUCHU. ‘The genuine has ike name blowa ta the et igh counterfeit has not. ‘And the contects are not at all similar to the o the genuine, of lighter color. | In fact tia a most miserable atioa te Possesnes no medicinal quaities bus ovens ‘be flied with some simple decoction. The coun torfett bas been found in (ur diferent drug stores tn thie qithin a week. T wil the kindness of dealers me rE and “daeat th tests pie MAY BE DONE PATIENTS. EAT INJ\: Pate Dox To PATENTS. DONE pares DONE PATIENTS. ENTS HS BONE £0 FA rotection. Feseees os bore been DONE 10 Pa Sates aha crass a ae in sides of the bot ow ce