The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1869, Page 10

10 ‘BUROPE. ITALY, ower’ ‘WM Bardpe Heep the Peace t—Vital Necessity ef Peace to Italy—The Position inthe Event of a Franco-Prussian War—Hopes of the Italian Democratic Party from Prassia— French Military Stores at Civita Vecchia— Prussian Indifference te Italian Asplrations. FLomenos, Feb, 18, 1569. Some twelve months ago Napoleon IIL made 9) Europe uncomfortable by announcing the ‘BpPear- ance of certain black points upon the P@¥‘,i¢al hori- xon—heralds of discord and woe, a3*omets were held to be in old time, It is true that Dsany observers made the same discovery for thems’zives contempo- yaneously with the imperial asttonomer, and these same observers persist in seein’ them still, despite ‘the fervent official optimism, now prevalent in the principal European capitals, The very assurances of peace and good will by which the potentates seek to mspire confidencein their subjects and in each other bristle with deflance and are ominiously emphatic ‘upon readiness for war, even when most earnestly aeprecating it, Peace, im fact, is just now smoking cigarettes upon a powder barrel, and one cannot help feeling horribly nervous / at the lady’s improdence and expecting a catastrophe at any moment. France and Prussta and Prussia and Austria arecivil to each otner at the sword’s point, very much after the manner in which men met each other in Callfornia’s lawlgss days, during the fitst rush of gold ‘diggers. Confidence in one’s fellow man was then so feeble that in allowing him to take a light from your cigar you stuck it in the barrel of your loaded revolver. It would bean immense boon to humanity if there was some supreme International Vigilance Committee to keep the peace in Europe, and do summary justice on the raler or the nation that could not rest content with their own and persisted in troubling their neighbors. ‘Such a tribunal might commence operations at once ‘wpon one or two insatiably ambitious autocrats and statesmen who aspire at the acquisition and consoll- @ation of great empire at any cost. There are some countries to whom peace is abso- Tutely necessary to save them from ruinons, hopeless bankruptcy, and, indeed, possible dismemberment. Italy is one of these, and now anxieusly watches the many threatening signs of an approaching conflict between France and Germany, Most people con- sider it to be imposstbie for Italy to remain neutral m that event, and there are two tempting baits tnat ‘will be held out by France and Austria to secure her allance>Rome and the Southern Tyrol. It is unde- niable that an alliance with either power would be highly unpopular in Italy, and that the Ministry us eons Propose it would almost infai- libly driven from ‘office. The sympathy of the mass is with Prussia, and it is from that quarter that the Italian democratic party look for emancipation from the French protectorate and the frustration of any possible ee entertained by the fallen Italian’ princes. The Emperor has deeply wounded the natioual pride M4 maintaining his troops in Roman territory after 1 justification for such a course has passed away. ‘transports at Civita Vecchia. At the o1 this war material came from the col tees of France, Hoiland.and Beigium as presents to the Holy Father; but that source has long since been exhausted. The rifled cannon, the ammunition and being weekly unladen at Civita by the French government for its not as to the Pope. More é breech-loaders now Vecchia are sent is discover that is hard to say. Italy has ate ee ps ad 7 | H Zi fl i i 5 et i i i i i : expose Ii immense risk, if not irretrievabie run. Even were not aiready at Rome the Sallan ports ase wholy andefendes, and on the lana aide, as was J in the report of a royal byork mn the national defences, the oid cuirass mon! m broken by the << Nice and Savoy. The pass and Col de it is required upon the north, France alone, with her immense and well wor id be more than a match for Italy at it, were e a war with but itaiy’s case would be in event, very probable as it is, of a Franco-Austrian alliance. The ningula would then be completely cut off on the and side by France and those two Powers might be expected to make short work of the meagre armament that Italy could Oppose to them at sea. ‘These considerations cannot but be taken into account by any statesman worthy of the name at the head of Italian and if the Menabrea Cabinet could extract from concession on the ry q e ment to leave to be ro Malian trooj if at least req against his flock—in that ment would doubtless be ready to alliance with France, or at least undertake that Italy ‘should observe Between France ‘snd. Prussia the Parllamentary are whatev opposition and the democratic ight ve “he. immeaiats eon i. e immediate , Their theory is that France Swill require. the rho of her resources against Germany, and they have an destinies aatonishing!y firm faith tn the fortunate js ere France beaten Italy mi RY They as what victorious Franee victorious.with I Rom Would still be withheld, still be Maintained 44 an in- it ecclesiastical sovereignty, Italy stili be Gari. attempted last summer had . Upon m teas event Gart- ease. Pruseia’s constant fs naturally to de- tach Italy from the Trench aitianee, she would profit by a French occn- im Italy and thus the boar the French forces on the Rhine. obtain aeimilar benefit from the Italian im 1966, , When Austrians were held in Venetia to the reat tage of the Prussian cause in Bohemia. 2 é Tot tat “only exchanged masters in culating German ,"f & French ally. There is some humiliating’ indeed, to lookers-on, at the in which the democratic epee ould above tel 0 Prassia. violenuy ae Pi mbm «it France, they compietely fe mptuons 4."eatment that Italy received from A at the cloe@ Of the war of 1860; nor do they Pt tw take into Sccount the fact that Prussian poucy fur some ime , St has been favorable to we NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1860*TRIPLE — . Maamntenance of the Roman tem) wer. The | ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF { Prussian Minister at ‘Rome is @ Feactionist, ana font to, thal. post SCIENCE AND ART, his is @ symptom which ilo-Prassians might not unproteanie retlect apon Pefore placing ach entire confidence 4n Prussian sympathy, =~ When Mr. contemplating a most delicate and arduous mission ta the courts of Europe, left New York on the 9th September, 1668, with the Celestial Envoys on board the Jeva, a ma- lignant influence was already spreed concerning the object of the visit, by @ notable part of the Eng lish press, Its great aim was to overshadow their of ill feeling excited in the United States can only be compared to the astonishment it caused in France, where all impressions, however, being tran- sitory, fewer comments were made at the time. Roused gurprise waa nevertaeless only dormant, and the reception new given in Paris to Mr, Burlin- game, Chin-Tajen and Sun-Tajen has been all the more cordial, from the fact that their noble views had been misconstructed and musconceived, From the very beginning, and before the object of the mission had been set forth in its proper light to Earl Stanley and Lord Clarendon, now such firm ad- vocates of Mr. Burlingame and the new treaty; be- fore it was known by the French that the cen- sorious portion ef the English press was in tne hands of optum dealers and other holders of monopolies interested in keeping the Cninese im bondage; before the immense reform to be And Easeern clvilisatious was duly sppreciareds the was 3] . French understood that the ent # nd Sd zonerons ee. that Mr. = me pg net among hinese, seen mental activi oh their commerce petrified, their once po a lous cities in ruins, and even the armed opposition ow oan make when attacked turned mto con- mpt an was a id spired a feeling of admiration which has now that the intellectual.consider the consequences which will attend the success of this mission. the most obvious of which must be the supremacy of America in the Chinese seas. They could not fail tosee that the shortest route from Europe to China is across the American Continent; that San cisco and New York will inevitably become migh second, science and enterprise have achieved in the construction of tha highway between New York and California. It may be remembered that when the first 0) \- tion was made by the English pi sneered at the fortuna’ narrow-mindednesa of those who setting aside Fre farure Welfare of millions could but inM. Burlingame ‘‘a tull blooded Yankee and dexterous litician.” They American po! foresaw ter ns are of the English oe answer urpose . ernment, and tnt in a free coi on it need for long years to co! 10 neh 5 and it all who con' with them. Princess Ciothiide is a Ppatroness of Mr. Bur- lingame, whose to her father’s cause when he was in has ever been remembered by her. The the Chinese have had witha of the im family was at a8 miilions who, 1 parative‘darkness, large and favored ‘s perion of earth's 2k ada i GENERAL NOTES. Corn is knee igh in Florida, Indiana averages one murder a day. . Twelve feet of snow on @ level this wi inter tn ‘There are upwards pf 100,000 prof Pe up 9f 100,000 professional thieves ‘The Sioux Indians very appro 1; Waik-a- PPropriately call General that her valuation th: BF psa, 00,000. saa ase an Boston is expectancy, ‘Thieves in Norfolk, Va., recently carried off an tron safe and two large steau engines. ‘The heirs of Noah Webster receive $25,000 , ally trom the sale of his Giotionary,. Sv S20 Peter Cart’ as in his fiftieth year as presiding elder in the Episcopal Church. ‘There was a general decline in the yield of eam in the Pentayivanis oll region iax monte troduee the bulivation of the sugar beet ia California, A Vermont = oe the annual juct of Maple sugar in Ui States is 7,000,000 pounds. The Texas Snow drifts are so deep in Maine that the horses are put on sieds and drawn by the lumber men who Wear snow shoes. An Alabama editor had the ore dug from his Jand last week, made invo iron, the iron into and the ploughs runuing the close of An estate of $3,300 was lately settied in Owego county, this in whi lawyers recet Sane, and the hetre-atisw the rentlabout tures 004 moral character, being & sonar anny, Practice, law in Indians, ‘me seme character, fer procaring a divorce, —— By a recent experiment instituted pet) Boston and San Francisco, it has beon found that elec. tricity fies gt the rate of 6,090 miles in something Jess (han six'y BeConds OF Lume, , paratus, Adoption ‘of a New Constitution—Re sort on a Ventimtor—A Portable Heating 4yparatus. Science and art must be a ® Giscount, judging from the few present 198 @VF-sing as the monthly Meeting of the Association for the advancement of Science and Art, held at re,om No, 18 Cooper Insti- tute, There were just® Daker’sdexzen present, in- cluding one lady. Several othera, however, came straggling in dut‘ag the evening. What was lacking in numbers, however, was made up in the distin- guished character of those present, including, in ad- dition te the President, Dr. J. H. Griscom, Dr. Allen, Mr. H, O'Reilly, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Clinton Roosevel! and Yr. J, Disturn: Rev. Dr. Irenius Prime, the president, occupied the ndter tne read of the minutes of the 1ast meet, 4 secretary, a revised eaten bya committee appointed ata jous Lge a It was substantially the old with few minor amendm< as Dr. Griscom presented a report on the subject of & ventilator submitted at the last meeting. After giving a philosophical exposition of the constituent elements of the air and the necessity of pure air for good health, he alluded to the diseases engendered through breat! air surcharged with the dust and poisonous gases of cities. This subject had not re- ceived the attention oi the sanitary officials of the city. In detail the beneficial results following the use of the ventilator in question, he claimed for it that only pure air could come from without into a room, th its use, the atmosphere would be purfled and rendered entirely free trom the mala- rious effects of breathing air impregnated with coal dust and other injurious in; ents, this nection he berated cou ere were enumerated the dis- eases arising from foul air. The ventilator under consideration, it was claimed meets all the require- ments of the case and makes good air as as air itself. Through this ventillator it was stated, that the course of the air was upward, that there is abun- dance of it without draft, and that it dispels carbonic acid and sulphuretted hydrogen, besides absorb- ing the moisture and all unhealthy The in- Veution was Tully described in the HERALD in the Teport of the proceedings of the last meeting and need not be again described in detail. In conclusion it was strongly recommended for pablic and private use. A gentleman wished to know if it would keep out tobacco smoke. Dr. Griscom said that was @ nice point, but he thought it would not. A member stated that since their last. meeting the invention had been introduced in the House of Refuge and found to work charmingly. Quite a discussion ensued on the report, some ap- proving of its recommendations and some opposing it. The discussion closed with the adoption of the report. ‘The President stated that Mr. Sidney E. Morse, brother of Professor Morse, the inventor of the tele- graph, had invented an instrument for deep sea soun which he thought destined to work itself into General use in peeing sea depths. This inven- tion, T% was stated, now been publicly exhibited, beyond Pee Hi) exhibition at the late Paris Exposi- tion, and he believed Mr. Morse would cheerfully ex- hibit it before them if desired. ‘ otion Was made that a committee be appointed to notify Mr. Morse of the desire of the association that he favor them, if practicable, at the next meet- . The motion prevailed, and a committee was duly appointed. ‘ A portable steam heating apparatus, by Professor Johnson, was exhibited to the meeiing and its prac- tical age pro and explained by Mr.-Til- ‘Quanity of water required fo generate ‘steain, end aq of water requ generate 8 an: Very little fuel needed. It is made of common sheet iron, with wire heater enclosed. It was stated that there is no ee loss of water, no i- bility of eae and that a pint of water heat enough to boil it would heat s good room. The tleman ex} it announced himseif from where he said it was being rapidly in- troduced. In addition to its merits as a heating ap- he claimed that it was one of the best ven- Ulators that ever had been devised. appointed to invest and report upon the merits or otherwise of the invention at the next meeting. There no further business, the meting ad- journed. THE CITY SEWERAGE QUESTION. ‘The Legislative committee on public health re- | sumed its sessions yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, At the morning session Mr. Moses Lane, Chief Engineer of Sewers, of Brooklyn, was ex- amined and detailed at length the system adopted in that city, which is similar to that employed in New York, with some trivial exceptions. Mr. Nathan Nesbitt said he represented several real es- tate owners who had grievances which they wished to bring under the notice of the committee, but ‘would not proceed further until his witnesses were present. The committee reassembled 1n the evening, when Mr. Jerome J. Collins was examined by the commit- tee, He is a civil engineer and has had considera- ble experience in drainage operations. He consid- ered the present system of sewerage defective and had prepared a plan by which it would be rendered perfect and all the advantages of well drained and healthy city secured tor New York. The main features of his plan would be to utilize the water of the bay by forcing it through pipes radiating from main pipes laid through the central parts of the city. The water conveyed in thése pipes would, under the plan he proposed, cir- cwate through the sewers, cleansing them perfectly, and would carry off the sewerage of the city, which should be collected in large tank barges and re- moved outside the Narrows, or used for agricultural purposes, The water wouid be avatiable for extin- guishing fires aud most purpoes exclusive of cook- ing; the pumping apparatus employed would act both to bring the water from the bay and to force it through the pipes. He would use iron water pipes and brick sewers. One ofthe main features of the plan is the cleansing of the streets by the water so forced through the city. He explained the effect ot the water circulating through the pipes, which would be iliustrated by the action A the buman heart on the biood. He would have the pipes laid through central avenues and connected ith return pipes along the river side, fn ing the water it would be necessary to use tron pipes. It = prove mach cheaper to bring the water from than erecting extensive additions to the pre- sent © works, The present sewerage is avail- able with trifing alterations and the improved heaith of the cny and increased value of property would amply repay the cost. The sewage collected could be removed in tanks to sea or sold for agricultural purposes. An antinated discussion on tae subject then followed :— Mr. John Keegan was then examined—Was mem- ber of Assembly from the Twentieth district, in which there were a large number of property holders had heard a large number of complaints the insufficiency of the pipes to remove the sewage; they are not large enough and are sometimes taken up in consequence of defects and relaid at the expense of the taxpayers; he had been absent from town, otherwise he would be able to furnish the names of many who complained. — ‘ ape ourecth Lg is @ real meee agent and has strong o! jons @ present sys- tem, which is not af all adequate. Jobn J. Burchell, a builder, residing in East Fitty- fifth street, was examined as to the meritk of the different kinds of pipe and the size which should be used. a by Mr. Nesbit, that he found much dificulty in procuring Witnesses, owing to the power of the Croton |, the session closed. WELL GATE OBSTRUCTIONS, ‘The removal of the obstructions in the East river channel! at Hell Gate—which promises to be a larger and less tractable elephant than the contractors an- Ucipated getting on their hands—is progressing slowly and at intervals, In the first place, the weather has been exceedingly unfavorable for the Prosecution of the work, and in this respect it was unfortunate that It shouid have been commenced in ‘the winter montha, and particularly with such perl- odical visitations of such intensely cold weather as has characterized portions of the past winter. The ‘Worst effect of the cold has been inability to use glycerine, the powerfully explosive material used in removing the immense masses of solid rock under- lying the water and for which gunpowder will not answer, However, deapite all itty the work has been on na = ly aa possible under 18 rather discouraging in the results Add to this a few days the ling the Corgi oe dertaking, and Mr. Shelbourne, the contractor, not- withstandmg the serious discouragements he has had to combat, 18 Jinbued With the same “apefuiness . NEWBURG. FaraL Accrpent.—On Mo‘day a laborer on the Wallkill Valley Rallroya, at Sawangunk village, twelve miles from N¢@purg, was crushed to death by a falling embankrent, Several others had a narrow MANOPACTORE OF APPLE WHISKSY.—The books ‘of the assessor of ternal revenue show that in the year 1868 82,876 gallons of “applejack” were manu- county. There were used in this f aD Ra, ‘The amount of taxon the whiskey was 16,437 50, The crop Cag jast year was only about half the asual quantity. Sgwagp WILL Casz.—In the matter of the con- tested will of the late 8. S, Seward, of which William H. Seward and George M. Grier are executors, it is stated that the counsel for the executors have made an attempt to procure the removal of the case from the Surrogate’s Court of Crane. county to the Su- preme Court in the city of New York. They have obtained an injunction in the nature of an injunc- tion restraining one contesting from taking any SuDDEN DgaTH.—On Saturday a laborer named Hassel was taken suddenly ill while at work on the Newburg and New York Railroad, about ten miles from Newburg, and died while his companions were conveying him in a wagon to the shanty where he pomdeaen Supposing that he had only fainted, they continued the use of restoratives for some time, and only desisted on the arrival of a physician, Who pro- nounced him dead. The cause of death was supposed to be heart disease. SMALLPOx.—It 1s reported in the river towns that the smallpox is on the increase in New York city, and it is feared that with the reopen- ing of navigation the disease may be com- them. Measures are being ward off the disease. The Newburg Board of Health have directed the Health Officer of the city, Dr, R. V. K. Montfort, to furnish vacci- nation, free of expense, to all persons who may de- sire it, and are urging unvaccinated persons to avail themselves of the opportunity, THe VAN WYCK-GREENB CONTESTED ELECTION Case.—The taking of testimony in this case is still dragging its slow length along. On Friday and Saturday ter John W. Little held court in Middl Orange county, when a large number of witnesses were examined on behalf of Mr, Van Wyck. Some time during the present week Register Little proceeds to New York to examine witnesses called on bebalf of Mr. Greene. Among these is Collector Bailey. The examination of Mr. Greene’s witnesses it still in progress at Goshen. On the 4th inst. Mr. Greene presented his certificate of election and was sworn in asa member of the House of Representatives from the Eleventh district of the State of New York. BALL’ OF THE FIRST REGIMENT ARTILLERY, The annual ball of Battery I, First regiment, N. G. 8S. N. Y., came off last evening at the armory, corner of Elm and White streets, The decorations, though tasteful, did not appear extensive on account of the large size of the hall. There were the field piece, the stack of balls, the banner of the nation, and there was also the green flag with the wer se the. centre to attest the devotion which — of this company still bear to their mo! country. me sunournt ana sonrred acide, whose lot it was 0 carry sword and flame lough thro flelas carnage, looked with com: iaceney on the thoughtless frolics of the youths who never “smelled powder,” and the merry capers of the young who always feel on such an sober occasion. The faces of the gun- ners after all formed picesing. contrast to the beaming smiles of the Juvenile civilians and toned down into soft colors a scene that might strike the ibd grows rapturous, Everything passed Om guleuy. grows rapt off qi '. and every one whose rosettes ipes betokened authority was good humored, court and ,accom- modating to the company assembled. FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. The spring reception of the schools of this institu- tion was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel at- tached to the house. The children were all neatly dressed and looked as happy and contented es any children could expect to be who, without cares of their own, have many kind friends who are always ‘willing to care well for them. There were present a goodly number of ladies and gentlemen, who mani- fested considerable interest in the proceedings, The me, which was faithfully adhered to:—The "s Prayer; “O Come Let us Unto the Lord!’ “Praise the Lord, ‘Whose Wi Created ?” hig Blea 9 4 — m — Diea” (Holy, “Holy “Lord God of ‘Sebactay’? sth Five Senses”® ; Calesthenic exer 4 “Hurrah! the M Beam;” The Litte Right 3” “The Yor Patriot, ‘ upstage Bells are y Stealing; “He Dooth all Things Well” (solo);_ «! Jowels:”? iain lt hd at te ea vA, B, 0,” roundelay: “God Bless Our Native and.” At the close of the entertainment the children Fy ‘stand Be little girls; “Love st Home;” ing to instit entered it during the year and 331,7 given. meals were ASSASSINATION IN JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA, A County Clerk Killed and a State Senator Wounded. {From the Jacksonville Uni We have received the following reliable source:— March 4.) pacch from a TALLAHASSEE, March 2, 1869, We learn by & gentleman from Jackson county, that on Luesday evening last, as Dr. J. L. Finlayson, Olerk of that i Senator Pur- man were walking home from the Clerk’s OMce an Suckstoe at them, kuling: Dre Finlayson (a shot c ma, re (a entering his brain) a BS veenhae oh » Pur man in the neck, His situation is said be very — As yet the murderer s not known w the ice pul Dr. Finlayson was @ Southern loyalist; a you! active aud energetic man, aud for several years pi has one of leading and consequently one of the most obnoxtous radi in Jackson county. He was appointed clerk of the court by Governor Reed last summer, and has discharged the duties of that office in a prompt and satisfactory manner. His life has been frequently threatened. Ke uy ——, who is ¥ Fe of Zommeraven la, and consequently a “carpe r, resi in Marianna since the close of the war, and has been identified with the republican State since tts organization. He leading and honorable part in reconstruction, and im the State our readmission to the Union. In elected State Senator from Jackson county, and tm- mediately took a leading August he was ap; ited retary Keed, but deci the position in favor of the ap- pointment of a colored man and acce; the oftice of County Jw of Jackson county. In November last he resigned his Jodgeship and was unanimousiy ected to the Sei ou the part of Florida to confer with the commis- sioners from Alabama relativé to the cession of Wes Florida to that State. a, PIKE AND WIS GAS BILLS. Yorx, March 7, 1869, To Ta@ Eprton or Toe Heratp:— In an editorial of thia morning you state I swore before the legisiative committee that “when my Opera House was closed in the summer time my & bills were higher than when the house was open in the winter,” &c. This is an error; 1 made no such statement. SAMUEL N. PIKE. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac tor New Yerk---Tais Day. Weather Along the Conc Manct $-9 A. M. yachts JAMES and communications from inward bound vee Steamship Holsatia (NG), Eblers, Hamburg—Kunhardt & Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Bhip Ladoga, Willey, Cronstadt—W Ropes & Co. B May A Troop (Br), Cain, "Antwerp—Boyd & PRO AT oe coming hentia nko ronal Bark Clara (Br) Havana—Breit, Son & Co. Brie Stephenson (NGS Witte tesadons Peet Mel ‘ IMcIntire, Haskell, Cardenas—R P Buck & Co. Edith Morgan (Br), Murray, Pernambuco if Bwitt Elder, Shee, Cornemne 2. W Loud & Co. oy eral Wentworth, Adams, Clenf Miller & Pioneer, Catbarien—MI a ectyy Tig ety Sage Tala i8—H J De David Currie, Reed, Charleston—Bentiey, Miller & Ha Caldwell, McCormack, Charleston—N L MoCrea- Schr P Bolce, Adams, Richmond—C H Pierson. Sehr Trenton, Martin, Norfolk OE Staples, ter, Alexandria—Bal . Schr YE Russell’ Meuailey, Baltimore. Bontiey, Miter & Thomas. et ‘Minquas, Heaney, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & Tho- Schr N Sidotabeld: Hopbte, Statatord, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stegmahip Mariposa, Kemble, New Orleans Fob 28, and SW Pass March 1, 9 PM, with mdse and passengers, to H's Crom- well & Co, Steamsht tp Thames, Pennington, Savannab, with mdse and to R Lowden, Ryder, Charleston March 6, with engers, to Arthur Leary. 6th inst, off Hatte- eavy gale, which lasted for 20 hours, it'being very ; same day, at 11 'AM, off Cape ienals with schir showing s blue and red signal, with letters F & Bin centre, bound 8. Steamship Albemarie, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passebgers, to the Old Dominion jteamshi ‘Steamship. Hatteras, Roberts, Norfolk, 50 hours, with mdse and passengers, to NL MoCrendy. Steamship Empire, Price, Alexandria, with mdse and pas- sengers, to James Hand, Steamahip & 0 Knight, Denty, Washington, with mdse, to PEs Waa Tapesott (Br), Bell, Lis 1 Nov 16, with mdse m Ta} 1), Bell, Liverpool Nov m 50 passengers, to J ‘t Tapscott, When out ‘1 days, 10 lon 29 80, was struck by heavy seas in a hurricane from which started the cutwater and caused the ship to leak an broke all the pump gear, when we put back to Cork, where we arrived Dec ped the leak in the stem, got new pumps, and safled again Jan 5; had & succession of westerly jes up to the Banks; lost and split sails and sprung spar jave been 18 days west of the Banks with light win calms, Brig Favorite (of Now Haven), D: 7 with sugar and molasses, to Henry Trowbridge's acon, aed Yat. 1510, lon 59 10, spoke schr Ade- from Barbados for Trinidad; 1sth, Int 16 38, lon 80 43, mde, Neary NW eet et sustained: no damage wi } Dus Sri Se mcnstae oe oaks Paine, Pierce, W tlm NO, 6 days, with naval stores and lumber, to Bentley, ‘Thomas. ‘Schr Geo Washington, Boyaton, Virginia. Eon Hen Guanes Taton aqistt Pere, Curtin Porunng, wih mb ayy ferme’: es ‘and with with strong lumber, to J A Wilder & Schr Gale, way, Providence. ‘ ‘Sehr Ii Behr Ira uss, Hodson, Frovidence for Elisabelhport, Schr Treasure, Schr 0 Haden, Welawrisht: New Haven, Schr Pointer, Nichols, Shipping Notes. on Swayne's dock, came off yesterday morning, and is to be put in thorough order for the summer campaign. STEAMSHIP PANTHEON (Br), Jeans for Liverpool = ct i £ if i 3 i aa £9 i BET A i viel FE Hi od Est # =f ip HH 1 4 $F: i i i i 8 He fr - i BS ef fH iz 3 hi i i z [ : an oe La hint Halt ie i ; i 5; Bax © from Kingston, Ja, for Philadelphi: which into Key West in distress, ih ete Ber Wen dire, tepatred gn eatin toe Brig At McK which into 8t Thomas trean a from Le Passages (France) for Rew York. = Brio THAMES, Adamson, which eee St Thomas leaking, was for Boston. » from Cape Coast, WCA, Sonn FR Barep, Ireland, from Cienfuegos Madel- pinay ashore at Re Tainnd, Assistance has been sent to from will probably uninjured. Sonn Trr.11 E, from New York for Baltimore, Fortress Moaroe bth inst tn distress. ‘She encountered a gala on Yi! split, mainto, away and main! broken. som Wu Brrcem, fe a of and for with bricks, sunk at 10 PM 6th inst of Reedy icantponl “ois eid Sonne Ms froze, of the a 3 = vannah, has our thanks for favors. rau ed ras ne Seta kear tetas tees gan naeenye te sey AS et ine Wing eg for sepa for New ae Whalemen. Bark Giobe, Tripp, sailed from New Bedford 6th inst for ‘Atiaatic Ocean. Spoken. Ee eerie Foreign Ports. ie eerena ae RaMaDvios, Feb %2—Arrived, brig J W Drisko, Eaton, Pen- St Put in ship Mary Bangs, ovate mi Abbotsford. (Be), Easigue to jond Sine irr us ned Jag Hour at 48 fe; and others. °' Beaton American Ports. BR Nollie Brown, se anime eeu Uk sae ‘7th_Arrived, echt Js A May, Baten Newenstlo, Det, Salled—Bark Grace from the ke iste: 1 Roads, bark Glaucus, Walden, NYork. eee ; Fall River. . ky scbra . ee rots port role rir, Bane, ARLES Mach ‘ood's Hole. ibaliod-Brle Rosle (6p) Masses a etttiaty Nore. See ere er, Foriiand. FORT MONROE, Cole, NFOTE, steamship Kaffrara (Br), Btarkes, Liverpool; bri jrown, Havana. Carr, WN, SC. Feb 35—Arrived, schra, Lizzie Carrs Bt Law. NYorx. ‘fgone Gilchrist, Boston ‘Pecker, Sherman, Barbados; titra, oan ES recta *t Crocker, Currier, New= Werred Feb 26, brig Yankee Blade, Coombt NYork schr tH Lg) March Cleary ‘hips Azuline (Br), Brodiey akg coma (it), Watterson, do, NEW ORLEANS, March 1—Arrived, barks Glovan Batiste. Gish, cons i Faloima: Vsieret Cettonth jew * Hig Robt Dillon, ee Lodona, Hovey. NYork via Havana; ston. ‘Areti Barcelona; Ross ( dos, bark Aroung (ps Can jdence; scbr H P Dee Whitney, ae E Sa yore Mange eases rT, nz Maren bene Malan pegs 3d--Arrived, ateamattps Bavarin (NG), Bahrends, Hamburg. via Havre and Havana; Concordia, 0 Zeal, Faliacaipae via bane ti Liber bis Rak Golurabies Muuner, frown Antw toate lami MB" Get ARMO, anor; we M E Hinds, Hastings, Havana; achré Goungla Todd; Davity Boston; ital (Br). Hite, Kingston, Je, and amar Herc Tare ant United Staten: Nowtons NYORK. e 4 x Souruwesr Pass, March 2-Sailed, ship Arcilla; barks Aypathia, and Jobannes. Mi Palmer, NYork; ship Vio- of: barke G'S Harris, Woodbury, Hae Faun’ MOBIL! Arrived, steamsh} P. tory, Cushing, Liverpool; oie Pass a Our arch x 6 PM—Bailed, steamship De 5 r; brig Amelie. OREO 9 arch, Bearrived, ‘schrs Wm Mazyck, Catlin, and Charlotte Brown, Bobbing, 'NYork; Wm siecle, Smith, dj Zool Vanzant, Dennis, Baltimore pound to New Haven. NEWBURY?! 7, March 5—Sailed, schr Pauguaset, PINEW. BEDFORD, March 6—Arrived, schra Miller, NYork ; Geor Nevenger, Wareham for Philadel ‘NEWPORT, March 6, PM—Arrived, bri Bristol for Matanzas; schr Challenge, Warren for srt Jewett, Hopkins, NYork} schraJ rourth Cone dor Free Wind, Frisbee, do; Ann atte, Wot. cott, Boston for Philadelphia; ihe Hiab Willey, Reckpor Sea nee ep cisnd for, Sevauuahs Onelds, Da? ta aol ore ake en eee Taunton for do;'Leonessa, widens for Matanane ‘Myer, or H Baker, Fuller, ford John Paste Bab, ey, Er a boston ott John Sans MeBride, Boston for Havana. Gib, 8 AMC-Arrived,, schrsM M Merriman, Babbitt Provi- =e for Elizabethport; Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New ror! TLADELPHIA, March 6, PM—Arrived, steamship Sax Pee poucn iioe Vines Cath, Gameroa, Messina sctre 3B Van Foster, Matanzas ;" Louisa (Br), Maloney, 8& John, Nu, Below brig Kupherala from Zaza, Fates, doi Ma Meken, Sip, Barbedon; W 0 4 acne A Grant BACT aut" Ships, Holoes, Harae pay schrs Ellsabeth Magee, Smith. Qardeuas;J B Vandusen, nington, = eh 6Cleared, schr Teaser, Henly, Phila« el ders, Rane Aline instr ‘Dearborn, Bucettitper i PROVIDENCE, March 6—Arrived, schrs 3 Saaker, Ale i oe "Tillotson; in Baio and Chas L Hi ‘Line, ME eens on eecar Paull, do for Paweacket, ner, Harvey; and Elien Barnes, Clifford, Elizabethport aan aren cL aetmoniy Hanter, ‘Harding, Philadelphia; gchre Cabinet Burdick, Elizabethport; Freeman, Brown, RICHMOND, March 6—Arrived, steamer Saratogs, Alexane der, NYork; cbr P 1 Whiton, Bish, Boston. BAN FRANCISCO, arte Arrived, sbip Ventas, Vesper, non ee eee ee ey ‘Liverpool ; Gazelle, bi SAVANNAH, Maroh 4—Clearea, Lammergelr (Br), vik, Pordaba for do; \F Hall, Dinn, Bangor for Wile ait schrs A P Stimpson, Spartel, A F Hall, Idaho, pEQMERSET, March 5—tailed, achr Artist, Forrester, New £1 EN TICTON: MO. Meroh S—arrwves, schr Jobn Ferritg ‘Clearsd—Bohrs RW Brown, Horton, NYork; A E Marting New Haven. . WARREN, March chr John Wi Da AR 5—Bailed, ralker, Davigy Died. DeEacon.—On Monday, March 8, WILLIAM F. Dra om, oldest gon of Jon and Margaret Deacon, aged xenon. — funeral take from Stephen’s church, East Twenty- in streoe on Wedneaday at half-past one o’clock. (For other Deaths see Eighth Page.) MISCELLANEOUS. am (A BBW BRA IN ILLUSTRATED JOURNALISM. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER for thie week, commencing the twenty-eighth volume, printed entirely in new and beautiful type and remodeled in all its departments, is introduced to the public as a model of excels Jence in Ilastrated Journalism. The list of contributors to ite Uterary columns will at once attest the high tone and standard of merit that it bas assumed, Mr. Leslie, having secured the services of the most popular writers of fiction Im tte purest sphere, and of several celebrated authors in the felds of Science, Art and Industry, will, from week to week, develop bis plan of improvement in the publication of fea- tures so valuable and attractive as to command immediately the attention of those who desire to introduce an instructive ‘and entertaining Illustrated Newspaper into their families. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS OF FRANK LESLIE'S: ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, for this week (No. 703), commencing Volume XXVIII., under the new era:— ‘TEXT.—Eéttorial—Progress of Science in America; Cuba and the Cuban Question, by Richard B, Kimball; Tongues from Tombs, by Hon, B, G. Squier; The Theft of the Opal, by Harriet Prescott Spofford; Tiger Hunting in Siberia, by. Thomas W. Knox; The Prussian Terror (continued), by Alex- ander Dumas Aboriginal Sculptors; Poetry—Earthly, by Richard B. Kimball; Lost at Sea, by Phoobe Cary; Solitude. Descriptive of Engravings, Art Gossip, ‘Theatrical, Miscel- laneous. * ENGRAVINGS.—Portraits—Hon. James G. Blaine, Speak: er of the House of Representatives; Rev. Richard H. Steele, New Brunswick, N. J.; the Inauguration Ball—two engrar- ings; the Inauguration of President Grant; Admirtistering the Oath of Office, double page engraving; Pictorial Spirit of the Iilustratea European Press—eight engravings; the Theft of the Opal, ilustration of siory; Tongues from Tombs— seven engravings; the African Race in Congress; Hon. J. W, Menard Addressing the House; Aboriginal Sculptors—two engravings; First Reformed Church, New Brunswick, N. J.; Smoked at Both Ends—comio, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; no publicity; no charge till divorce ‘ ? KING, Counsellor at Taw, 009° Broadway: eee naselrension iesetonananecsieinantss saedaunthteinietnniiey BSOLUTE DIV 28 LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A dierent States Ae, sudictent cause; Ne pud- iM. HOUSE, “Attorney. 8 Nassan street, SUFFERING WONDERFUL BOOK.-LET ALL TERE TED MNCL TERRE OO: M8 5. 2 LANBS, MIC) MAO INDIAN REVEDY renin meee aeatts him of ‘and effectual cures. wat noe ore HOMAS R. AGNEW, CORNER OF anpeawicit AND Mo ery ie till ahead of all petition in the ad Flour Trade of the efty Quantities to sa he pound, package vr ca.