The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1869, Page 4

TAMH2 AIGIAT—CdO8t TL BOMAM YAC?EMCaW io ne NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, atchet, murdered the entire Sr atl Asan Our noble Park, which under the tndfatigably gealous and skilled management of Mr. Green, the Superintendent, aided by the no less zealous and public spirited Commissioners, is destined in a short time, tm the extent, variety and beauty of its embel- SOUTH AMERICA. | "2h sitet eee er psd 0 wl ‘ iS | eee : i. since « cool named Asan was thr e (From the E re i] Wo present in this morning’s Hamat the fa or aes up she | old. ‘story | "pues te eee yea i Rap by his master, Mr, Vers, & was doove the Procol foe merico? t his the Tuileries at Completed Alterutions Sin an oe Provinces, was say Twas 1,” gasps General Webbs Seemenes eee of news from our Buropean the Lie oe Bio Lous Lrg Eighth Avenuo Entrancé= Tho Spring - News from Central America, Colombia, Eeua- That a apt to sboot halcodk, wens when shy iment a, Shir ou peapaeten galing aarp Soc teat oa the , anda few hours, Seamed with ha under And witn long rhetoric bow, FRANCE. int tie Dramatic Nows of the French Capital. spected good husband and iather, as 8 Panis, March 1, 1899, of his money, and likely to ‘The first grand rehearsal of ‘‘Faust” at the French ang ge mabey arn spf dor, Peru, Bolivia and Chile. ‘The United States mail steamship Henry Chauncey from with dates from Mshments, to rival the most famed European parks, Maen seeeeene tte Speme hae. 98, Langs sAeR. PN BeAmaee oPPN Ue easier and his family, thelr long visita to tno | will soon, with the advent of mild and pleasant We give full reports of the news in ourcorrespond- . Gounod, the composer, who sat ak sido tanie placed | Poe Ae hel his conuinarion would or bo gone: | weather, though now soomingiy so perfect in all the vale Many Canacey brings | sant one mt to the loft of the stage, with the whole score before | rally popular, its details, undergo still further improvements. - peg ase Ww, The Chat b ‘him and red chalk in hand for pitiless cuttings, should Pm ep saformed of bee Canahiers: ly pot Indeed, 98 regards improvements, these. wilt : “8 Hs SMIOAS OREN be beauties 'Y- | spoken ous resolutely against tt, and has declared | never be completed, Every new year will “No! itwas 1,” says Chevalier z ea i se aly pg om uch union, rom the mation ot iheven years’ { Suggest new Deanties, new changes in the opera, wi : —! handsome ; uring ‘came tri- | landscape, the planting of new trees and new (—Henri Wikor, A are decided now on debate, Meanwhile I can be- | War na Yaughter crowned Queen, flowers, the building of new rustic bridges and er- ¢ and saw forehand announce that three. grand scenic effects ome rare hola the chencen at Uta momens are in On the back of Louis Nay pom, e Nei bors, the construction of new walks and rambles Aa in the Tuilerleg we will meet with universal approval. The first is Mar- | favor of Dom Fernando if he can be induced to ac- Oler dejeuner a la. sheties Cathedral scent t the crown, and the general opinion is that he | through more deeply umbrageous groves, and new I drove the French from Mextco. garovs Chamber, the second the © | will in & manuer be forced to do 80. cascades, with tne pleasantly murmuring musio of and the third the Palace. In the first, #o remark- REST able for the famous duefand spinning wheel tableau, ROME. @ great improvement has been made. The whole decoration disappears suddenly under the st@Z¢ | posne pewonstra ‘Discontent=Religious floor to ahow the interlor of the cathedral behind, | ¢remontos in spent serrate Festivitiow— wk Margaret at prayers, while the forbidding figure The Purification Featival. of Mephistopheles glides behind the altar. Rom, Feb, 28, 1800. eae a ne Dee toot ox | , The Carnival ts over. ‘The Roman Carnival has mare, 19 the yncanatent: anos tp 00k 8% or | for some years past, one may say, been agonizing, hellish hae 4s spread around to make the walls 10K,| This noe che crowd that ia wanting, but tt const, illuminated, Numbers of sumptuously attired cour- | 145 ag years ago ot files of carriages, of triumphal {sanes are grouped on the marble staircase, and | cars yo, nied) with ‘well dressed masks, all inter- this Walpurgisnacht scene partakes of satanic en- changing bonbons and flowers varying in beauty chantment or the vision of an 0) eater in the according to what each one could afford, Now the East, Foust looks on at the ballet girls, headed by | Cowa is complete rabble, tho greatest part boys, Mile. Floere, when this harem scene is suspended |. +6 nonbons are made of flour and chalk, and the by terror at the apparition of Margaret's troubled Douquets mostly of the sliabbiest description, I saw spirit, Atthe second rehearsal, last Tuesday, Gounod | . 17 young mon of the high soolety of Rome and was more critical than at the first, Ho disapproved | .o.16 americans throw petty flowers and bonbon- of Mile, Nilsson substituting some brilliant top notes | T765 ang asprince “dechu”” of Naples pass to What was written, and insisied on the chorus of | batcony by means of #/ cord a lovely bird 1 a gilded with trembling voices, ag old Cte py Si Ring tebe ai {ings cage; but in general the Carnival was a failure, and so ” is re their falling waters, new works of art—anything and everything new that can give to it more complete- ness and perfection. ’ ‘The proposed. programme of farprovemonts to be prosecuted this year is quite extended. In tho first place the “Belvidere Lookout’ will be completed, and when completed will be not only one of the most unique and beautifal structures within the whole compass of the Park, but, from itg commanding po- sition, will afford one of the most extended and picturesque views of the surrounding land- scape’ to be had anywhere within tho Park boundaries. This building, as 1s well known, is to be erected on the southw ést corner of the old Reservoir; the Croton Aqueduct Board hav- ing, with that public spirited zea! for the benefit of the public that so agreeabiy characteries its official acts, allowed the necessary ground—or rather the htly mass of barren rock which it was be fore— tore is orga, butts fonoral waa arctfvcture is mod after the old feudal castl the medie- with all the modern MASSACHUSETTS. The Cnabivet Appointments from Massachu- setts, and the Struggle for the Vacant Places of Judge Hoar and Secretary Bout- well—Prospects of Another Anti-Rum Era in the Old Bay State—The Arrangements for the Great Musical Pence Festival, Boston, March 14, 1869. ‘The singular distinction which Massachusetts en- Joys in having two representatives in General Grant's Cabinet affords great satisfaction to the republican Politicians of the State. Asis well known, the sp- with an unfavorable and suspicious eye, and the pointment of Mr. Boutwell was anticipated by some, Press at the capital is almost unanimous tn its ap- but the selection of Judge Hoar took all by surprise. Peals to Congress to refuse ratifying it, ‘The main | Aud caused one or two deaths. ‘The a ‘The astonishment was not, of course, on account of since ‘visitation Almost possible unfitness of Mr. Hoar for the place to ratiltons of dollars is not stipulated to be paid over |’ every Onpranes that aie nas ees saree, ay two, baie he has been called, but it was rather more due. by tho United States on the treaty being passed. The;| three or four shocks of eartuquake, uot very Severe | to the tact that of the hundreds of slates which had fact 1s the railroad company has spoiled these people | Pussuticiently alarming to cause very geieral ap- | oe up in advance the name of the Massa chusetts Judge had never been mentioned, and prob- ably never thought of. It was generally believed before the Cabinet appointments were announced (and the impression is alntost universal now) that the various Cabinet officials did not know of their selection by President Grant until their names were sent into the Senate for confirmation, From a little circumstance which I heard related the other day there seems to be reasonable ground for the belief that at least one of the Cabinet knew of the Presi- dent's probable action, 0 far as he was concerned, for @ week or ten days prior tothe 5th of March. At COLOMBIA. Dieathfaction with the Cushing Treaty— Lands of the Panama Railread Company— The Condition of the Republio—News from Central Americn and Ecuador. t Panama, March 8, 1869, The treaty entered into between the United States representative and the Colombian government for the purpose of opening an interoceanio canal across the isthmus appears to be looked upon at Bogota ‘The last of “Hamiet’ to be Aisle § declare the numerous foregners who, especially the the Emperor and court a8 soon foe, cessation Americans, spent large sums for the hiring of their the present political discussions in the Chamber will render a te performance enjoyabie. balconies on the Corgo. The horse races are original ‘The newest operetta is Ricci’s “Folie & Rome,” of | and alittle exciting. You know they run without Mave noc asyet heard, It hes ier with 40 much | Tders amd the clearing of the Corso by s biatoon of ave not ie success, neversbelose, that the Playhouse tn whica it | ?agoons at fall speed on their magnificent horses ts came out was toosmallfor the ae retype very fine, Add to tunis delicious hr like ee tuisies Parisiennes have removed to armest days, madi sun, of azure, cradle of “Fieur de Thé,” famous for the vicissitudes pdvnne it seh very nied ‘oT Pes ring.” The govern- it has had to endure. Ment would be very giad that things were otherwise That much debated and arduous question, the | and that the middie and upper classes here did not rights of the poor on all theatrical performances, | apstain from showing tiemselves on the Corso; for and now they see nothing except through the im- | Tallway, now progressing with mortal dollar, cash down. ‘The cannot even look at.| Biagdy, Newey fie eat as cmmbanked and ref Moll “i the p ready for poaphripeetanbai 33S y ape mally wig fg hm ge odie OFS SRIEGEEG. 0 atures of the Park. ‘The Kighth avenue entranco yo i is to undergo quite extended. alterations, in order to adapt e circla of entrance better ‘a to the requirements of the Drive. nce has shown the necessity of the proposed m« ication of this entrance, the present space belng much too ited for ingress or egress of the th: of car- riages, and besiies, in fashioning it more after the model of the Fifth avenue entrance, which 1s to be done, @ more pleasing and tasteful harmony of style, 80 essential to the | Seti effect, to say nothing of the general convenience, is: preserved, Next in the tm the country m the construction of this great un- | Mr. Mc gentleman has despatched deriaking; wor do thoy cate about. the benett | POs rMe'E ty ovpmny me og Maul that it would confer om succeeding govern- | fuvorable. ments, They think of their own immediate wants and nothing else, and would sacn- flee anything to have thom supplied. It wil be @ great advantage to the United States | Dictatership Declared—The Constitution Su- if the treaty is rejected; for then the isthmus may be perseded—Dificulty with Buenos Ayres. BOLIVIA. Jed to shake off ts dependence and gain Its freedom, Lanta, Feb. 22, 1809, | about that time Attorney General Hoar accepted of | TALUS \oamitaia is now sehied. ‘Pne absurd | Wey Xoow that tt 1s @ Waigu of the times” and ® | OOo Crimprovements, the Uulldiug of the Fifth and which would mot be such a very arduoas or expen- General Melgarejo has again proclaimed bunself | #2 ie yl yn § fev a Se. member - ad custom of @ harrassed lessee pay 500 francs eo pol win Lent, and on the Wednesday sue- | Eighth avenue ea ae Pe Bropeciiad. Meee in sive undertaking, and then we might have some | Dictator of the republic, In @ Cabinet council neld | course of the journey the conversation turned upon | ' charity when ra pe often but 100 nes at | ceeding this mirth the churches were crowded with en at SaHite Bareneeiiolanmaneeanek ae : hope for its future prosperity. If free from Bogota | on the 3d instant ite declared that, as very general | the various Tegisiative measures then pending. The | length been annihilated. The poor are now to have | the 1 to hear mass and recelve on their fore- peomecsry , on account of dilatoriness in grading their share out of the enjoyment of the pleasure | heads the sign of the cross made with ashes, to the seeker according to @ certain percentage wuen eX- | words, *Kemember, man, thou art but dust, and penses are paid—t. ¢, Out of the profits | unto dust thou must return.’ only. How many bankruptcies would have n ambassador leit Kome @ few evenings since, been avoided, how much distress warded | and at the same hour another ambassador threw of if Freuch administrators aud begging | wide open his doors and recéived all who societies had not paralyzed the efforts of thriving | cyose to wear, ifa man, @ dress coat and white tie; managers. The great quarrel between auti-Wag- | if a woman, alow neck dress, the finer the better, neriaus and musicians of the future sill! continues | andthe more Jewels the more proper. The first is to distarb the harmony of every other Popular Sun- ir. Posada Herrera, the Spanish Ambassador sent day concert at the Cirque Napoleon. Pasde- | here by the provisional government there, who re- loup’s maaagement, however, of the Theatre Ly- | turns ashe came, not having been received oy the Tique, is successful, “The Preston Brewer’? there Popé officially, aa he has been received by his meeting with great suceess. He has now another | Holiness merely as any other stranger desiring to singular attraction, a quartrain by four different | see nim.* The second was M. de Banneville, the counirymen in their diferent idioms. We suppose | yrench Ambassador. The dis) of fine els and this 18 another innovation of the future, as every- | dresses was, I think, lust night at the French “re- thing at tae ie beds not of the present, ceviments,” greater than I have ever seen before in, Mile. lima de Murska is the star that rivals with | any other ceremony of the same kind, and I have seen Mile. Nilsson for most refulgent magnitnde in the | many in Rome. Generally the Roman princesses carry absence of Mme, Patt She is not considered beau- | the day as to jewels, but I think the palin this time uful, but her acting 18 gracciul aud her style | must be given to a Spanish lady, the shioness de and type so Hungarian that atlogether one for- |, puente. Her husband, known gets that the outine of her feutures is not fault |} joaquin Osi ‘Was some ten years Peruvian loss when listemng to her vocal feats. Her | Minister in Washington. Her emeralds and dia- performance on Saturday last at the Italian | monds were quite marvellous, both in quan- Opera, in “Un Ballo in Maschera,” as the Page, waa tity, size of the stones and exquisite tasta of thougnt as wonderful as that of either Pattt or any | the'setting; and yet there were wonderful crowns other pruna donna. Her great forte is the shake.or | on the heads the Roman ladies, beside neck- trlil on the highest notes; also her peculiar way of | laces, &e. I was struck by the beauty of holding @ long vibrating tone. When she accom- | Gountess Blome’s jewels. She is the wile the Plishes this, with her head—which 1s covered with a | well known diplomat of that name. The crowds did Profusion of iar hair—slightly held on one side, | pot cease arriving till near eleven o'clock, andhad be- there is an imvincible charin about Mile. de Muraka gun by the cardinals and other prelates, who always poe pg ainger more richly gifted with beauty can | retire cortt, st Balienare seven, he je new Smlasendor evillo received every one with che “he ower queen of the Salle Ventadour ts atte, | 304 Mine. do Bannevilie toelved etiquette “obliges Krauss, She haw just returned from the Norvh of | Them, for five mortal hours bowing and speaking. France, where the enthusiasm sae has created at on. ices, cakes aud Lille will long be remembered, ‘The orchestra and | }7olus}On of flowers, profusion, vy tet or iow rely chorusea of the capital of Flauders did her the hom- rican outshone in beauty and aye of a serenade uiter her performance, wita Taa- pee ‘all those yes nations. One ‘ak not berlick, of *Polinto.” ‘This celebrated tenor still | Miss on thelr graceful heads the tiaras to mark them favors the public with his famous ut (high C); but it | as princesses, duchesses, marchionesses or coun- is not a pleasant sight to luany are the | tesses; they have what many of Uhose with the glit- id, Spectators who lose all their enjoyment of this | tering uaique note when they view tho superhuman effort crowns Wauld give Shem asd) sail acts 160, with which it is launched forth. A rupture of some Bieuded. ws | SORE se isuavscies fibre in the larynx or brain ever seeus imuinent. | in the ballroom, and outside two bands—these are Mme. Norman Nemda is also misusing the favor with | sent by the Pope—uiternated all the evening, tothe which her first periormances last season as a violiu- enjoyment of 3 dense crowd rated in the ist were roceived. Her play was truly wonderful as rene iene. on bua eeselty pot oe A te. the aepertetre for Piazza dei Santi Apostoll, tn front of the Fi em- Dassy. which she is, as a Sweedish virtuosa, fitted, but hav- Parifi % lng now attempted itive feats of an execesion ou Po cpt fecrircne e hag r ad un instrument so diificuit to conquer she has failed, | piegsed the candles, and distributed them to the and ber attempt at Vieuxtemps’ Fantaisie evi | cardin: the clergy present, the ambassa- was fatal. Her natural gifts are power, grace miasiol - Fooling, apd ab these ate not ordinary eudom monte 1 part age cca gn sruagrteee ceteg” Waeat isa pity she should have forced her talent by strain- | hign on the sedia gestatoria, fo followed or -! ceded by all those who had received these can ‘The Grand Duchess, Mme. Thierret and Mile. Van | he perked round the grand and us banlles, Gehl are premeditating » most overpowering per- ae) ae hoe he. pe: blessing the kneeling crowds and returning to the the avenue. With the building of these walls wili be carried out the plan of setting out on either side the avenue walks two parallel rows of trees—the great crow! feature of external beauty of imbellish- ment. The Spring House, as it is called, will be finished ps the yeti ow Aerator Al tor} lanting of spring flowers has been commenced an gna so of trecs, A most commendahle as well as desirable feature this will be wheu tue present plan is perfected. It is intended speciaily as the resort of invalids. A special feature will bo keeping the “House” —which, by the way, Wull be @ sinall struc- ture, but of chastely elegant architectural design and finish—continuaily supplied with all the popular varieties of mineral waters. Manhattan —. us it used to be called, but now belonging to Park and embracing the plot of ground lying between the Eighth and Ninth avenues and, Seventy-seventh and Bighty-first streets, is to receive very special at- tention during the coming summer at the hands of the Commissioners. When all the alterations to be made here are completed this will form a magni(- cont pas: by Uself—a perfect garden of beauty and joveliness. We have enumerated above only some of the lead- ing improvements to be made tn the Park. As ‘tati- mated in our opening pea there is no end to these improvements. With the budding of the trecs and Nicene f of the flowers andigrowing verdure of the y hills and dales willbe ushered in the work of this summer’s improvement, and it will be continued till the frosts of a new winter compel again thelr temporary suspension. GRANT AND CONGRESS, A Soutbern View on Their Proper Relatious. From, the Memphis Avalanche, March 13.) be * Grant, @ democrat, would cease to be President ovher than in name. His moral power would be gone. So far as the South is concerned his administration would be the past four years over — We should have the President one way and another. We view the President and Cabi- net @ home standpoint. The question of party triumph sinks in the balance when weighed against that of Southern reconstruction. It rests with Geo- eral Grant to say whether we shall nave a retorn of prosperity, peace and fraternal feeling in the South, or a continuation of a rule of bayonets, coeeyere and thieves. The Congreasiona! icy of the pastfour years has changed matters from to worse. Its en- forcement four years longer would render the South a Pandemonium, fit for only those classes, ~f Grant has the power to tewper Vongress to his wil in. epee public “aoe a He get — tained wi elected him, cl commols, the Ror. To break with it would be to bo Poa own bands and to render his administration a failure. GEORGIA AND THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. and under a joint protectorate we might expect to | dissatisfaction appeared to exist against the consti- see this State one of, wf not the most, prosperous on | tution of 1868, which, indeed, caused the late revolt, the Pacific. and which was then in force, he had determined to On the 10th instant the government is at length to | abrogate it and assume dictatorial powers until the perform the ceremony of handing over'to the Pana- | Meeting of the next Congress, when a new constitu- ma Railroad Company the lands belonging to it ac- | tion should be adopted, in the meantime the govern- cording to the contract, which they have been strug- | ment of the country to be carried on by himself with sling for ten years to get possession of, The affair | bis Ministers. The Cabinet approved unanimously will be a rather imposing one, and the government | of the proposal, and the public proclamation was onaiais will be entertained ata big breakfast by the | Consequently made, Popular opinion is not very mpany on the occasion. ' much exercised concerning the matter, as the Pro- Panama is to be ligated b; Wend shortly, Mr. Stef- visional Presidency of Melgarejo differed only in fens has been to Europe and formed a company there for the purpose, and is now on his way out with his | Very untmportant particulars from the position he has arrangements perfected. now assumed, The revolutionists have lost the Symptoms of the rainy season are felt at Aspin- | pita they had agawst the consvitation, and cannot Well raise the standard of revoit against the man hes ere agg a showers are bergen 6 pad wanhaier ia dash of tho ‘pe ishet enced, while in Panama everything 13 parc! 10 has at a single o 4 accom) iy sic bd that which they vainly endeavored to do by force of legisiator remarked that he ey eva the matter most interesting to him was the bill providing for the increase of the salaries of the judges of the Supreme Court, ‘Oh, no; not now,” answered Mr. Hoar. ‘It might have made a great difference with me if my salary had been increased few years ago, but 1 am only a passenger for a iew days now, for shall soon leave the bench altogether.” All attempts to obtain an explanation of what he meant were in vain, the judge being very reticent and evasive in his answers, but the legislator thought the enigma was fully solyed when né read the list of Cabinet appointments the other afternoon. When the an- nouncement came the Jadge was holding a term of court in this city. He first read it in the papers, and shortly after he received a telegraph despatch from # Massachusetts Congreasman, and a few moments later another from President Grant, but none of them seemed to disturb him, for he continued on the bench until: the customary hour of adjourning the afternoon session, Upon the adjournment he ‘was, of course, the reciplent of numerous congratu- lations from the membezs of the bar and others who had sought him out aiter the anuouncement of his appointment. 6 selection of Messrs, Boutwell and Hoar for the Cabinet has leit vacant @ couple of lucrative and honorable oMices, and there is of course a great scramble for them among the espiring politicians of Massachusetts, The matter of Mr. Boutwell’s succes- Sor seems to be already settled in the selection of Governor Claflin. He lives in Newton, one of the most populated sections of the Seventh district, and €n indication of his personal and poiitical popularity is furnished in the confidence which the republicans of the State have reposed im him during the past few years. He was for two or three years Lieuten- ant Governor, and when Governor Bullock weat out last fall he was seized upon as the most tit man to succeed him. He has been a anccessful leather mer- chant in Boston for years, 18 fabulously wealthy, and las a good right to the reputation which he enjoys of belng & man of rare business qualifcations and strict tutegrity. He is also'a prominent Meth and an active sympathizer tn the prohibition aor movement and other moral reforms peculiar only to Massachusetts, and inherits his views w such a strong degree that he would undoubtedly prove in- vulnerable to ail negative examples which might be furnished him in Congress, If the prospects of hia election are fulfilled he will not take his seat in Con- gress until December next, aud the duties of the ga. bernatorial oiice for the remaining month of the = will be discharged by Lieutenant Governor ‘ucker. But the supplying of Boutweli’s place will not end the scramble among the politicians, for there will be @ lively race for the Governorsiup in 1870. The present Lieutenant Governor, ahecne @ one-legged soldier and @ man well quaitiied, will hardly get the place if he should be @ candidate. He will have Peco of rae and among the most time-honored, an for want of rain. The sma!ipox continues to rage at Tol and | arms. through the interior, but it has disappea: from Somewhat of a difMcuity has arisen between Panama. The President is about to inake a tour | Buenos Ayres and Bolivia, owing to the presence of through the departments next week; and he willtake | the Argentine General, rebel and busiwhacker, with fir a calf ior the purpose of using the pus ior | Fellfe Vareia, in the province of Atacama. The Ar- Vaccinaling purposes, gentine authorities demanded his expylsion from The Panama Kailroad Company's steamer Salvador | bolivian territory, and the request was acceded to, will sali henee to-day for MeXico, with the com- | but on eudeavoring to execute it tue Governor of mercial agent of the Panama Railroad Company | the province found Varela too strong for him, and on board, the object being to mquire into the feasi- | More iorces are on the way to.compleve the business. bility of continuing the Central American line to cer- | The Argenilue officals allege that the story of tain ports in Mexico hitherio unvisited by steamers, Samael strength 1s fictitious, hence the misunder- ‘The latest news received frou Bogota informs us | 8¢ . that the Mosquera portion of the liberal party has As Meigarejo was eutering the capital a few days jorned with the conservatives against the present | slice he Was welcomed by # young ian who lune. government party, and that there is now a stronger | diately commenced a furious onsiaught on the Gene- chance tuan ever of Mosquera’s election to power. rat and his staf, throwing stones and anything he Accord.ng to the message the receipis of the gov- | couid lay bis hands on at them. For a moment the escort Were throwa in disor bat recovering their ernment for 1868 trom the Panama Railroad were $418,103. ‘The caleniations of income and expepses | e4uaulivity they speedily dvspatched the Lpetuous individual with taeir sabres. of the government for the present year sow a delicit i of $885,000, The review of the Mnancial condition of | ‘The Uolivian Bank is progressing very (favorably. CHILE. the counwry 1s very gloomy and discouraging, nor is there much hope to be gained for its future peace aad prosperity irom the remarks of his Excellency. Loss of the Santiago—The Indian War—The Paraguay Question. He says: —“‘in all the Siates the necessity of bettering VALPARAISO, Feb. 17, 1969. thelr condition 1s felt, and 1t 13 understood that this must be commenced by making roads. In the mirtst of backwardness, general poverty and the state of bankruptcy in nneord omen for _ bone ny ae ments are at present, al a ned i 01 2 te Union jor help, but it cannot auswer them in an | The principal event of interest has Bove, tue toe pe honorable wed = bee aon ae Sng the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's vessel, the ‘tue other reached such a tof deci Santiago, while on her vo; from this port to Liv- ‘the result of we intranquilitty moore er less avsotut sere From the feport sae by the apie tt, during the past years, that it is necessary : Ap- commence the great work of its regeueration at the | pears that the sip on the 26th ultimo was steaming Soundation by re-establishing securily.”” from Port Mersey m the Straits of Magellan, when The Panama Hallroad. Company's steamer Costa | She struck, with great violence, on @ submerged Rica arrived here on te morning of the'2d from Gen- | rock, not jaid down in the charts, and in a few hours | j/7midavle and persevering will be Dr. | George | form Oe wile jbo | Liner tantsh tne tapes tn the woul manner “here were not leas than twenty vessels:on the | Went dows. Time fortunately was given to land the’) ing for tne pisce for several Years, and was e | te eee oe toast’ for the, Walite Uvametivess, “A Miserable Surrender.” 7 r coast secking Romeward freights; #0 the steamers | Passengers and crew, only three deaths having oc- | fanitiale axAiont Hoosen the, eeePmémet, | Sie cau only be iancled as Margaret by those ‘who TURKEY. (From the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionaliss, March 12.] have @ poor prospect of carrying much cargo | curred from drowning, but it was found impossible | however, it was apparent that he was to go over- | have seen her as Fridigonde. REISE oor aD we ore net SUrpeine, but ny much disgusted, 46 Liuls season, as all the coffee and sugar, OF nearly 80, | io save the cargo. A large quantity of specie was on | board, aud he ‘eakanve by the advice of General Offenbach is at present engaged on two works— the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by the will fo either to San Francisce or w Burope rou board and was also totally lost. Shortly after the | Butler, who was present in the convention, When Vere-Vert,” Jor ae 2 ee ae ae Tranquillity Restored—Submission of the Last gene wert bm shape toe rand el the liorn, * 7 ‘dominant party " ¢ je. Schneider, ie Insurgent Chiefs. period State of Georgia bas, ‘The Central American States are all quiet. Yellow | calamity an Amencan bark camé in sight, and after i perinn wai cas ot tonite anh ‘f Pe ta with his left hand. 1 rather think tne last The last news from Crete of many drawbacks, held a ae position fever is reported in Guatemala and Coste Rice. having communicated with the sufferers, pro- | setts, and he and Butler were among the de! named 18 his best; bis Leroine ts of the same opinion. in federal politics south of the Potomac, and ‘Two euginecrs Have at length been sent out from legates announces the complete to the Charleston Convention, who voled so often | , “Rienzi” is being rehearsed under dimiculties, Ginopesranee,.cf, sil satiation. 1m, he island. 78° | been ot with the unterrified States which 1 - Eastern districts, f jtand forth the Bugland to onduras to make a slow of commenc- | Ceted im search of the English man-ot- pers! , Preatd ‘This new Waguer’s is for the Thédtre of the still, in the foram of reason, 6 rth ag the ing the surveys of tae long talked of railroad. ‘The | war Nassau,’ then engaged in . surveying | S7,$% persistently for Jed. Davis Rlonmeed his | Lyrique. Victorion Sardou has that his new sch tae mab tateatre tin: ab bested ariretee chain, of what is left of civil liberty, the principal engineer, Mr. Hazan, noufled te Minister | quty "in the vieimty. ‘he commander | democratic allegiance; but Loring feld on unial the in five acts and eight tableaux, for the Porte i The Oretan tion Manifest the yacet | itis of commonwealths and the purity of race, So ot Foreign Relations that othersen: mers were 1 ‘ cause of the South became ho} ‘and then he | Saint shall be called “Patrie.””” This and the ee Serie: we neation aor = ta not | mAlestio was her position that she soared above suiortly expected, and that a eargo oi Luplements | of the latter vessel immediately came to the rescue, | fied into tie republican teehee acto days | “Whites aud the Blues,” by A. Dumas, at the Chate- | Daciile sentiments. The na 30,008,” Tee Siabttants her sisters in misfortune, while all honest men com- and materials and a number of workmen were to | tvok all on board and carfied them to Montevideo, | previous to his political somersault he was | let, are what piaygoers not scrupulous about lyric * Tarnaca and all the commercial towns im | Died to honor her, and even the federal gull from England on the Lith of January for Puerto | where passage can be obtained to Europe, The | regarded as a very mau, and it ts related of peckemenses aoe ge bp po a are | the 6 or in Greece. are most anxious fore re Terenas. fo Tete of Unies, mat apace ny gc: ECUADOR. Santiago was '® new tron’ sidewhee! steamer of pellet h btm sa Banetoot tae Appecions teks This may | #0 intimately connected that the painter has chosen | #Umption o chicas good men everywhere and the timidity of bad men ‘The National Convention is to meet at Quito on ttc | about 2,000 tons register, and cost, two years ago | iy truly said to be an age of forgetting and forgiving | the great composer for his sul at the next exhi- FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. at Wi may a8 well cease, so far as the Tith of y to form & new constitation and issue | in England, nearly £70,000 sterling. The loss is a | 1, in view of all this, Dr. Lorlag is made the repub- | bitiomof fine arta. He has on for this occasion House of tatives at Atlanta is concerned, ow laws ior the government of the country. All lican Governor of the republican State of Massachu- its members has oozed out, like Bob heavy one to the company, this being the second a Rossini after death and a ote data, mer] of ‘The International. Bulletin of Dresden has just The valor of t, tausic im tears. Gustave Doré has been advised to the pubilc schools have been closed by order of Dic- pelis. e tacor Gaicta Moreno, except those under control of | vessel lost within a mouth, the other having gone to Por th Pee 7 ench, ci place the latter in the foger of the italian opera | been condemned to & fine of seventy-five fraucs fora | simulated the has been revealed us the disguired the Jesuits, “HG 4 se 1g reo Le eee og? | Curing the execution of Rosslal's next wanes. Tibet on Count Bismarck. pusillanimity of wn inferior animal. Since the mem- tot . pieces in one of the Peruvian ports, The conduct 1 are vari can bers of Assembly are so fond of reconsidering, let srs. Robinson, Robies and Paster were taken but the judicial mantie of the new Attorney Generai Lord Bute has given $6,000 to the Peter's Pence c ” nnay: of the captain, Mr. King, is highly applauded, and it them by ail means recall their miserable action of t » capital from Guayaquil and shot. J » ? ecems niosi likely to falLeither upon William Gaston, hy resented him in ret he: the! ~ gn 3 surren Archbishop of Quito, four priests a4 others | was owing to his coolness and the energetic’ mea- | of Roxbury, or Judge Richardson, of the Sufolk SPAIN, Fund, and the Pope has presented return | Friday; let them abjure . Ir CO’ der, have received orders to leave the country. Moreno | sures he adopted that no greater lous of life occurred. | Probate Court, the chances of sitcess am the Wo cncbing sraebi with @ reliquary, which ts descrived as » “tray | AS the case stands they have not amie goes in strong for the Cathoite regeneration of Eeus- dor by putting 1% cnurcly under the coutrol of the Jesuits, order of the gentiemen named, Mr. Gaston now a —— but they a@ member of the State Senate, was for several years Iucldent of the Opening of the Cortes=Mont- | ‘Yt! git." fev for daring that have voluntarily logized to the ne; ‘he Emperor and Empress of Russia attended a pensier and Dom Fernando—Queen Chris- Haan ‘concert given by Madaine Putti in St, Peters- to consider that white men were ly # trifle their ‘The indian war in the soutn still progresses. The savages are well aware Of the fact that their forces are not sufficiently weil armed to compete success- _ Mayor ot Roxbury, and 1s reputed to be a iawyer of from @ statement in Lox Andes, | i gagocent, ‘snd consequently thelr operations ate | f 4 MADRID, Feb. 28, 1860. the large sum | coudned to raids upon Lhe waprotected settlers on tin be inferred when it is stated that he isoae of,the | + SECRETARY GENERAL BANKS—SENATOR WILSON. rrreney | frontier, and’ thelr oelactpat object seems to ve the | overseers of Harvard College. ‘The salary wren kr. After the shouting which proclaimed the opening | The Courfell General of Martinique has decided ainine u an intercolonial exhtbitton shall take place in of the Cortes had somewhat subsided the sound of | ‘RAt an, interchittel tol $5,000 townres da ‘The Influence of Our Public Schools, fring Was heard not far from the Hall of Congress, | fraying the expenses, Mf aed the Boston Traveller, March 15.) and greas fear and agitatich pervaded the Assembly. | Tho governments of Austria and italy have come wins of pF map h dy pe A ‘was’ President One of the Voluuteers of Liberty had fired off his | to sn understanding to authorize reciprocally joint | of the Senate ‘Nathaniel P. Banks was Speaker musket, Others followed his example. Many threw | Siuce companies of the other Stave to carry on tei Sf ae House of Rapresentanves. IF was quite & new ities State. ree naway thet artas'end several ran towards the fates. | Gweden has concluded @ treaty of commeroa | most impgreant political omces in the Common- ‘The majority, however, remained at thelr posts. The | with Japan, it the first to which the Mikado all young in the alarra in the streets caused many accidents, People | has to put bis ire. Twat function formerly be- | public ‘without any ful frends to lean Coon. Upos or great infuences in thetr favor. ran in all directions, the woman shrieking, and many grr Warsaw: states that brigandage im | Melt Way, sngle banded, through Srajtti es Hoar’s late position commanded 19 $5,000 per year; but this amount will probably be increased by the present Legisiature. ‘ Massachusetts is uandoubiedly on the eve of another prohibition or anti-ruum era, and within a jew months all the various barrooms in the State wiil be transformed into club rooms, aud only those Who possess Kcys Will have free access to exhilirat ing or intoxicating beverages. This was the state of PERU. increase of thew Live sLock by Ineans of forced con. | Werbutions from the bet of their oncumies. He- ag cently, however, the national forces adopted Condition of the Country—iailronds—Yeilow | 5 ue tactics, and a columm of about $00 men - FeverPerecious Lyach Law=—EKarthqunke * P- in Arequipa. | The geuetalcomjnanding communicated this feat in Lima, Feb, 2%, 1809. 4 most glowing “report to the Maimster of War, but From all quartersof the republic we jearn that | When it Is considered that the prize is but a " > recapwure from tue ludiaus its advantages do pot | @ilairs in 1567; bat the election of that year was Peace and prosperity aro at last established, and to | sopear.so trilliantly. ibe plan adopted by ike | mainly on the question of ram or no rum, aad the the fow energetic steps of President Balta, fmme: | Inatons of avoiding wpttoned partic Is naturally pro- | Moerals triuny and elected & Legisiature which @iately after his mption of the suprem: er, | longing the war, revarding the seitiement of tue | gave o license law shallar to the Excise law of New | wore knocked down tn the crowd and trampled wealth a could bring agaiet them, to ely after his assu ni © proms powst, || seetle ama Leautiill countet, mew tae aoe of wat, | Vork. ‘This has been in force for a year, and ander | “ hn be Oxpetebes Gib tm ; p Lithuania haw iavel aemumned alarming Broport ane ] wontee, Se Po nnn the. og vain Re fhe happy event is owing, Railways are bis great | ang, more than ail, 18 avery’ hoavy iiem inthe ex. | tts regime lis supporters ank into apathy during | “DOD. 4s malg! te argent volun-| Paee OF'the extreme ‘misery prevalent in op by what was called “educaged and in- hobby, and in this he is ably seconded by Mr. penises Of the State, the treasury in its present de- | the campaign of ast Jail, aud when they awoke ou |tteers were quickly disarmed. Many arresis took | that md fuental men.” They have eli continued in pablio Hieury Melgas, now residing in Lima, Autuority | pleted contition not veing over well abia.to beartue | the morning after election they found that the PrO- | pice. 1 saw but one soldier carried by, wounded | , The Journals afinonince the,suicide of Mr. | iife ever since, step by step to the most re- . ‘ es | expeaditure. inviioniste had le @ clean sweep of the State. In the the’ whole George Henty Townsend, a well known Iierary jons in the nation. Everybody must has been given to the latter to cause the survey Of | “tne atiivude assumed by Bras in the present | The result of this has ven the friends of license ate | And bleeding. In the eventny the whole city was | wrier th connection with the Morning Herald, we Sisonmlan waneat to party predilections, everal 0: tie inost important lines projected wo be | phase of the Paraguayan question is causing very | greatly im the minority in the Legislature, and the | iominated, Press and tho Bnglish Churchman, tnelr distinguished ities and grand success. Mmmediately made, and the President is seriously [mig Toner ed —— RE of ~~ Mat- oneal ig mat ME A Lo Ree ony ~d You most not sappose, however, that affairs are ‘The of Bordeaux vag nt nn ~ ien- | Where else on earth and ire dv 9 omy fs 4 oven) Asuneior - eke e a instract could such men free Considering the feastoiity Of raising the 260,000,000 | Sgered most significant. In tho trey at triplo | hiacly wicked ‘erritory wil then be vindicated in « | Settled, though It's certain that some decision must | ta! gounoll Gf public inetrnction having ce yas Fo na? appropriated by Congress for rullways by | wiltance, each ally was allowed to act for itself should | Measure aid With a metropoitan police to emforee | vecome toapecdily to avoid complete anarchy. ‘The | pupys) haa interdicted the priests Judie and Vom- | They have undow felt the great want of higher @ foreign 1oan, piedgmg the Northern guano islapas | 8 interests so demnti—« Most extracramary pro- | Vicorously the total abatiucace enactment, the citl- ; Visiou, but one dictated by the master «pint im the | Zens can all rejoice and unite in singing Hallelujah and the railways themselves as security, and guar war—trazil, Now tie Braaira comimander-in-chicf while travelling through this sintal world to the one antecing & profit of seven per cent upon the capital | remsed to allow the Peg RA wo gater the wuss tore are tree for ever more, Ws pebiiands invested. From tie high reputation Peru enjoys. in | Conquered capital, andeoi euch yveneral he gr ton sensation now-—and ase 7 should Cecupy that portion of territury takeu vy hiv | Wich promises pot to be entirely local—ia the great Europe and the United States for promptitude in | Swu forces.” this te regarded here as the begiuning | Peace jubilee and ninsiewl festival Which w& being ar- discharging het Anancial obligations, itisto be be- | of a fine of polluy on the part of Breall twat will ranged for next Jnue. P. 3. Giliore, well known ail resident's pian eas! eventually tend to destroy the gallant litle republic | ever tie country in connection wi moro’ Moved thet: te F , ny se ota of Paraguay, by drivi out of her territory tue | boston Band, is the moving spiritin the undertak- carried out armies 1 her’ jess Litter foes, and revait by force | img: bet in order to make manifest that the enter- Mr. Moigits is confident of his ability to raise the | the soldersof that Power that hus always been ver | ied A og poe 4 actually a - |. | Must implacanle enemy. . woe hal wi im in various capac necessary funds for the. most important of the rail- | Min totes here urge that immediate aeps he taken | Waoagement some of the loxdieg business ten of ways spoken Of, that runming along the northern | yy puru, Cute, Holivia and Beaador to secure apeace | the country. The festival will cormmence about the © two most likely candidates now are Doin Fernando, mage teaching, the former for two and ube | education, and have unceasingly to acquire of rortag sot te ‘Due. of Monipnne, Tae | eee ee a hg eae ees | Aes gages, haa ed areas former 18 favored even by the republicans, who hope Eee 7 ty equarweat corp nd “s % So lon, that his election may bring about the Union Iberica— | ghe Belgian Montteur contains the following no- | & We cau pour out an army of twenty-five thousan tne untomyof Spain and Portagal. But it will only be | tices—"For some time eet the German Qustom pai mg i! fom hae | sored wae Cy BO by the force of circumstances that he will-be induced | Hotge bas, conilecated i ae ee OT the M ter influence” P to accept the crown and to act ass support to nis | Mimtever*of Public Works has Mm commequence dect lod Toate aun ee King Louis, of Por Whose situation at this | that te Of steht: shail no I syatomn of edu Me eR de be porated on any ot the State tuttways,”" A" | ral yours the Secretary ot of ualucation the his practical Huving accidentally had the honor of personal | ‘The Prussia volunteers of 1819 and 1814 have just | Wisqdve fue sherentneedy ad. woeful 4 acquaintance with Don Ferusndo, and having | ceiprated at Berlin the ffty-sixun aniversary of | econ ee anne ae pane that they have fur. been received by him at his palace in Portugal, | their extry into the capital under arms at the call of dled resembles i pe nished & man so pre-eminently qualified that he was coast from Huacho to Lambayeque, and the capt | between the belligerents, and put an end to@ war | Mudie of June and reach ita climax on the 17th, she | whlch rather 5 mateeee then » palace, uliam If]. The tole was most sought for with #o much general favor for one of tire 0 . | aaniverAary of the batt) 4 » | can testify no man living would more unwill- were a, Aatisis of Lime are only waiting for the report of the | Wiel threatens to extinguisii an American republic, | Ti i tad oe a ea eee ee At tout. | ingly be ba with the and many peeches were deliv The | snows bie and diioult. positions in the coun ra of state than he. | survivors of the battles of the “grand epoch,” the | try, We predict for the Secretary of the ‘Treasury a ‘enginvers to open the stock books of the line from this iny thousands and thousands, and the voices and Bae tae bolhuee oxo ca eee hase Be youngest of whom ls seventy years old, ar successful administration, city vo Jagja, a town near the Peruvian head waters Fistr OF SECRBTARY BORTE TO THE PHILADELPHIA | jausical lusiruments which will unite in vocal and th n te in One of the most fertile | Navy YARv.--it was Secretary Corie | instrumental sirai " anee he is somewhat in the style of Don ixote, + eeaiend dee akin andi Of the AIMZOM, OH bet of the word. Tue | BLoUIA ieake ho plein visit and Didroughiy faapect | thecanan Surety ayo toe tone puter’ ay | His tannners are kind and nnpretonding, hisweayer: | A Belgien Sen seeceniy optatens Ivem ihe THE REPORTED NEW INDIAN COMMISSIONER, Spaniarie, ayaiing themselves of the almost abso- | the Navy Yard. Mr. Horle gooordingly Arrived at the been secured as & fund to prepare for the | sation clever @nd Interesting, though ‘It Foquires Dutch government Ww yo Jeena. tne i al Jule power they possessed over the ‘Ssboriginal in- | NavySYard avout half-past ten o’ yesterday | great and unparalicied event, this amount | some time to accustom one’s welt to his high- Dutoh Lo t for t {From the Rochester Chronicle, March If) hanitauts of Peru, extrac enormous amount | morning in a carriage, in company with Commodore | promises to be doubled. A mecting of auine of the | pitched yulceand extraordinary nasal pronunetation. Sranted its ratifeation to project for conuect- | General Ely §. Parker is to ve’ Indian Oommts- of Weaith from the foterior of the country. Now, | Gadel where he was received with due honor | principal sulwerivers waa held yenenday, a which, | 1n Iii moral character he is nots Carthusi ing certain oe tne Prk aitwar enn | Soner, if Washington gossip sp iy. His ap- ‘with the liberty of that lazy w Class estublish- | by tho of the yard, Who were drawn up in « tt D. Jordan, of the firin of ‘iordan, Marsh & Co., of | monk. re the iifetime of his Saulnter and )y no Bwise Towa g 1} pointment to the position would be ag greulyw. ed, the railway tnust asurp their at eutrance. The Secretary to | New York and Bosiou, was nade ‘the treasurer of | Matia da Gloria, his respect for her ki an ‘within over pm the face or | Many People in Western New York, Irrespective ‘The really dark epot om the of the Marchand’s ofice, was intro- | the funda, and various otuer gontiomen of similar | due bounds; and his son, the late Klug, had will dream moras that ofr. | Pf Party, Jor ula friends aro legion, | He ia timaelf v6 country 4s ihe Vety Wnsatistactory state iio | dused to all Of the oflicers in the With whom | pigh standing fn the wercautiie coramunity were a influence over bis father. On. one uccasion the moments * | Indian biood and a cuief of the Seneca nation, Wis Bea ‘All aiong the southern ye is | Lespent about half ao hour in frie: conversa. od positions of trust aud: mal i. On ac to marry @ very fascinating je | cumatance. origiual profession was that of a civil engineer; ait aging, aud in some of the ports as many, ich. These weutlemen were fall ant Fay i unprecedented ‘extent of the undertak- RE Gre Miah aes ma Jn Foy pee Jia cooaner ee Prete cyte Mia iy wae sonerintenes ee Syinly pO te “ re some have hed aftair asseml Isters, ane © Tollo ‘ol calculation :—' a own. overniment worl es! ie Wade Sire comusres, ih Line and hie, ba pays nie stertiens et at an eacly hour young lady ier See the t of 1869, Sn ake an Umea 2. | the acquaintance of President Grant, iN B- ifteen gins was fired in honor wil be ive. [i ¥ ction of Lieut it Sher- | woe, and that etvent will bette eal ‘be relat then ‘proceeded to the Comme | xausieal line thar ‘ever took. pI noe in one x Of 4 of he niet hay ing bey. mis - Pancipation, that the ‘oveabin Wan as if chy... Neve 80 diMicatt tov I oun L et n i « e ye eral oaths may elapse ja of the johcy of the weather. . uperintenden kod of 1 iy to fh umproveinents projected will be in full piay. Borie left for Washington by the four o'ciock traia | for tho selling of excursion Wokets at a reduced rave ‘he walcrlug places, Qorvillos wud Luscho, ere | in the alternoon.—/AUadelpiia Press, Maron 10, from the principle cities of tuo West aud South. w! birth of | captain of thejarmy. Afler Grant became & ral silver would se he appointed Parker on his stat and re ht of f tained him ag an ald-de-camp, in whioh capacity he 1, #0 enpopular antit now in the i that i to way, te free! 1 tone each, and one of h it to serve, Hi w the wy, Dnipg Wo have no wersus partlanle im five. frano. pieces’ would br requis army On tno. iad of "Mutoh, 1800, an 1% ui i elev bar a regtier Pa eed My sy a) “pep dhe tite ‘Sha as i's aid , | cavalty wee niglar bi, nal brute ‘nd aruiy. ‘Chari tons Wea ta term. ie i solves, and Most atcingent ‘crtera. hate in ful led with their introduction to of ‘ifs Beare was in Commod Marchand's try; pa jore . Piseaan! ry; bub it ta netrrhicoonaselone ‘ac tat world. fasued and enforced Concerning th the aud id & post chaise across the frontiers. haye 1 way tas year Ago, ud age, may im. dea of the tnton of pan sovereiga. would extond over a apace iwagues, or about As for Montpensier, te Hmperor hag deciarod | we distance trom Havre vo 0