The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1869, Page 10

TE Pe TN I cine Mae «Ng haiti a Tat ae tn.) EAN de ne EUROPE. - The Inman steamship city of Paris, Captain J. Kennedy, from Liverpool tne, 9th via Queenstown the loth, arrived at this port yesterday, She briugs details of our cable telegrams up to the date of sailing. The Paris Patrie says that the relations between Austria and Italy are becoming decidedly friendly, and hints at the probability of an alliance. The principle of arbditration has been adopted at Darlington for the settlement of the disputes in the iron trade of the north of England. A report from Munich states that King Louis II. of Bavaria has been for some days confined to his bed by violent neuraigic pains tn the right Jeg, at the Bame spot im Which he suifered last year from a se- vere sprain. The 11th of April, being the fiftieth anniversary of the Pope’s having said mass for the first time, grand demonstrations of congratulation are expected from all parts of the Catholic world, accompanied by ‘valuaple testimonials of love and respect. ‘The death is announced from Paris of Hector Ber- lioz, the celebrated French composer. He was bora in 1803, and was intended for the medical profession, Dut threw up his studies in order that he might de- vote himself to music. Itis. reported that the budget of the British Chan- cellor of the Exchequer will include a proposal for an additional péony of income tax. ‘The Pope has commenced his Lent receptions at the Vatican, Three hundred Catholics of various mations congregated in the great Consistorial Hall on Monday, the Ist inst., and presented an address, which was read by Count Leo Thun, kneeling before the Pope’s throne. ‘ The Mivisterial paper of Servia, the Union, of the 9th, publishes an article pointing out that the Porte has no right to conclude commercial trea- ties with other countries the provisions of which are binding on Servia; and further says that Servia will no longer submit to such a policy of monopoly of a toreign Power, but will of her own accord nego- Wate and conclude treaties with foreign States. The Volks Zeitung, of Hesse Cassel, announces that ali banks and financial institutions under the Control of Prussia have received orders from Berlin to dispose of all the Austrian obligations held by them and replace them by Prussian Treasury bonds. Ata Ineeting of the membergvof the majority of the Cortes on the 9th, Sedor Figuerola, the Minister of Fintince, announced that he would shortly intro- duce a bill to authorize a new loan. 1t is stated that the amount of the loan will be £25,000,000, 1s- sued an bonds of the external debt, and provided With a special guarantee. The Lower House of the Austrian Reichsrath has passed the esiimates of the Ministry of Public In- struction (5,793,803 florins), of the Ministry of Fi- mance (10,056,037 florins), the State Subvention (6,743, florins), and the pension jist (10,828,050 Noriu: The estimates of the revenue from direct taxes (7. 000 fMorins), from indirect taxes 43,184,076 . florins), from the customs (12,500,000 Norins), and from the tax on ‘salt (19,56: florins), were also approved. ‘The trial at Montauban, France, has now termi- nated, after occupying the Court of Assizes for six days. The chief accused, the woman Delpech, the 8 of nine children, was condemned to hard e; a midwife named Coyne, gutity of procur- ing abortion, was sentenced toten years of the same punishment. Of the six other prisoners who had em- ployed the last named on several occasions, five are be imprisoned for periods varying from one year to four, while the other was acquitted, The Paris Patrie, speaking of the arrival in Paris of M. Mercier de Lostende, French Ambassador at Madrid, says: We believe that this temporary absence may be explained by the desire of the French governuent to ain @ complete stranger to the political events abBut to take piace in Spain, and to affirm in this ublic manner the absvlute neutrality which it has oa on itself siace the revolution of September, ert letter from Turin, dated the 4th, annonnces that ‘the mail from France of the 28th ult. is buried under an avalanche of show, near the House of Refuge, N 5, on Mont Cenis, Hitherto there has beeh ho possi. bility of extricating the carriages. The letters of the Jst are at Lanslebourg, the railway bemg obstructed. ‘The postal route of Brianca is also blocked up by the snow. As It cannot be foreseen how long this inter- ruption may last, orders have been given for the French letters to be expedited by extraordinary methods aud at whatever cost. a —. ENGLAND. ‘The Church Disendewment Questioe—How it Will Effect Ireland. Lonpon, March 9, 1809, While the clergy of the Established Church in Ire- land are beseiging the throne of grace with prayers to avert the calamity with which they are threatened, and while the tory jaity in England are literally boiling over with indignation at the tdea of any legis- lation that looks like a disturbance-of the sacred rights of property, the British Reform ministry are steadily and surely pushing forward the hobby of disestabiishment and disendowment upon which they recently rode into power. The opposition, headed by D’Israeli, have signified their intention to divide the House on a test question upon the secand reading of the government bill; but the vote will Prove them to be weaker than they have been hitherto supposed, and the measure will pass the Commons by a large majority with as little delay a8 is consistent with well considered legislation. ‘The trath is that the Church party “played itseif out,” to use an Americanisi, in the late elections, and the anti-Popery cry has lost its force, Mr. Giad- stone's scheme is comprehensive, and the disposi- tion it makes of the property, most of which was ‘stolen from its original owners by Elizabeth, is prob- ably as fair as could be expected from a nation a Jarge portion of whose people regard the whole dis- endowment scheme as sacrilege and robbery. After Providing for all conceivabie “vested rights’? the surplus of the church property fund, estimated at £5,000,000, is to be used to endow or assist certain public charities, and it will be hard to persuade fair minded men that tt ts not more praiseworthy and Christianiike to expend money in this manner, than ‘to bestow it upon fat, lazy ministers who have no congregations to preach to, or to use it as a means of pensioning the = ess black sheep of aristocratic Socks, in the Lords a more stubborn battle may be fought over the measure, but a variety of influ- ences will combine to insure its eventual success, prominent among which will be the uneasy feelii Uhat at present prevails among the nobility ai landed aristocracy, and the apprehension of yet more important “inroads upon their cherished privileges, suouid the reforms now demanded LA the peopie be withheld through the agency = House, jut how raueh of @ real, solid reform is this pro- = disestapiishinent and disendowment of the tablished Church in Ireland? Will it remove any Portion of the substantial evils growing out of the land system? Will it better in any the con- dition of the tenants? We know that iris an abuse 2o fasten upon the majority of a people, through the power of the State, the support of @ church V4 ‘which eiglit-tenths of them have no sympat pin Poms of Church and State is an evil, an inere Teal liberty without perfect freedom of Teligious bei The English church Establishment as as great an outrage upon Roman Catholics and dissenters in England as the Irish Church is upon the same classes 10 Ireland. The rights of @ minority means be even more sacrediy guarded than rights of a jority. Many sey | begin now to inquire bow wl this touch talked of Church disendowment and pee sete role ce the Irish masses, and how far is the popular feeling in 18 favor a mere sentt- mentality. 4 wrongs of Ireland lie deep, and ‘those who most deplore and condemn the tolly of Fenianism believe that it will require a more search. ang incision of the scalpel of reform to remove those than that which is about to cut away the mummery of the Established Church in the tried and nt island. There is, however, one view in which Mr. Giadstone’s measure of progress may revarded a8 giving promise of Practical utility. Disestablishment tas won Braoy to its support or endurance under the that it might prove a panacea tor the greater ovat Fenianism, universal suffrage, the ballot and Ober barbarous ideas which have of late seized pos- e@exsion of the public mind. These friends of the measure have caught # glimpse of the gicaming teeth of that terrible monster, the common people, 7 have been willing to throw the Irish Church into Sts jaws in the hope of satisfying its cravings and saring their own treasured pe Wileges from destruc Indeed, outside of pdt i which revolt ui} 1¢ special rights Irish Church classes, the establishment: can find litte favor and small aye its minis. ters have, gt emselves to be bigoted and intolerant, and Rave «one bad G They is of of ali there- NEW YORK “HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1869. TRIPLE SHEET, hat bill and the consummation of disendowment will i pat reform to sleep. is far more likely to arouse the peo) exertions by teaching them their own pemer Ireland it will be followed de- mands for the entire overthrow of the present land system and for an e! representation of the laboring classes, Englishmen will learn from this concession to Ireland to be more bold and oe sistent in their agitation at home of universal suffrage and the vote by ballot, while, far in the dis- tance, it is trae, but still distinetly, will be seen the shadow of the final separation of Church and State in England, The now absorbing question disposed ol, the ‘Reform Ministry”? ul be be driven forward by some of its own members and by the reformed Uament on the road of true reform, find it dificult to put on the di We may well hope, in this view of the case, the Irish Church measure, while it is at present paeected only as a harmless safety-valve which serves to keep more important matters dormant and to cement the present Ministry, may m the end be only the inittatory svep towards @ broad and well considered system of progress which shall remove the evils of centuries, elevate the le of Great Britain, and make true liberty more than @ boast in the United Kingdom. will FRANCE. Rumored Changes in the French Ministry. Very little notice 1s taken by the French press of a ramor just alluded to by the Gaulois, that the Em- peror has been thinking of breaking up his Ministry and giving M. Rouher a carte blanche to form a Cabinet on sotally new principles, among which would be included “ministerial responsibility.” A correspondent writes to the Indépendance Belge: — Itis generally agreed that the mores made @ mistake in not going on more resolutely in the path indicated in M. Rouher’s first speech. . Public opinion 18 much agitated andthe Tuileries is quite aware of it. The emperor, who was at the theatre to see the first representation of ‘Faust,’ looked very anxious. It is rumored that he contemplates meeting the crisis by a thoro' chi Min- isters. The story is that M. Rouher will shelved in the chair of the Senate, and ministerial responsi- bibty revived. A® part of the favecl npure tte M. Emile Ollivier would be made Minister nf the Inte- rior, M. de Forcade La Roquette and’M. Bonjean Minister ‘of Justice; Marshal Niel and Admiral Rigault de Genouilly would remain Munisters of War and Marine, but Prince Napoleon would be created President of the Council of Ministers. Then the emperor would dissolve at once and get the budget voted by a new chamber. Severe Storm on the French Coast. ‘The London Star of the 10th inst. contains the fol- lowing account of the late storm which was #0 severely felt on the French coast:— The terrific gale which raged last week for two days in the Channel has spread round the whole western coast of France. It feli with especial vio- lence on St. Malo and the neighborhood. Op the 2d dust. the tide was unusually high, and the waves, driven by the fury of the wind, broke upon the dyke constructed by the Mosselmann Company and made a breach in it of more than 500 yards in length. ‘The districts of Roz, St. Georges, Ardevon, Bauvoir and many others on the shores or La Manche are inun- dated. Houses have been swept away, cattle drowned, trees uprooted and all hopes of tne approgehing harvest destroy} In a few minutes the labors of tlirty years were anui- hilated, aud the scientific men who have visited the scene of the disaster declare that at least tive years will be required to repair the damage. Hap- pily no lives were lost, but numerous families “bare lost all they possessed, and are plunged into the deepest distress. At Biarritz a portion of the Bains- Napoleon was washed away, and many houses seri- ously imjured by the wind. At St. Jean-de-Luz two schooners at anchor in the roadstead were ariven from their moorings and dashed upon the rocks, where they became complete wrecks. The crews were saved, With the exception of the captain of one and a ¢abin boy belonging io the other. The vesseis were the Coraly, of Rouen, and the Mary Charlotte, of London. At St. Sebastian the total loss of a French lugger, the Courrier, of Lorient, took place, bat the crew were rescued. The Marie Amanda, from the same port, was for some time in great danger, but owing to the strenuous exertions of some of the inhabitants = ships and crew were placed in safety. t Bayonne @ jarge partof the town was Sicsistenay the Adour and the Nive having both siglo ‘and the wa! penetrated into many houses by the sewers ‘ubzac the suspension bridge over the Gironde on broken by the force of the winds, and part of it tell into the river, This structure, which was completed oF bees, COSt 2,900, 000f., and ihe approaches 90v,600f. Ore, > TR FRANCE AND BELGIUM. The Belgium Rallway Question. The excitement incident to the Begian railway question has subsided for the time being; yet it has by no means effectually died out. The French gov- ernment not long ago started a halfpenny journal, called tne Peuple, which represents official ad- dresses to the masses for political aims. Speaking of the Belgian railway quesston the imperial organ observes to-dliy:— Universal suffrage does not exist in Belgium, and the democracy of that country 1s excluded trom the right of voti to the electoral law but one-fourth of the male ae ae Tactics one S the fran- chise, and that pro) reduced by indifference, rage the Deputies and chi Sahota are elected by one-eighth of only. that situation is probably due ral evident dvecaiey | Belgian workmen an a ~— a u e Ww February. The former must certainly desire that the coal of their country should ®nter France; that the commer- cial paoreagy” between the two nations should be more intimate, and that there shonld be no more customs duties between France and Beigium. The law lately adopted, if applied to French companies, would be in direct opposition to the system of free trade. This contradiction is a serious one, and deserves to be pointed out. For having disregarded the interests of the people, who Were not represented, and for having pronounced the order of the day on all democratic questions, the reign of the middle classes was overthrown in France in 1943, There is in the history of the midale classes in France a lesson for those of Belgium. Gov- erning bodies exist only by moderation, and it is not by sacrificing the interests of the laboring masses to un- Just prejadices, orto the maintenance of industrial ee eke the oligarchy which predominates in Belgium " = hen its power. No wor ned (ed assuredly be felt Wing spol afair of the Belgian railways from the of French interests, we should refer them also from that of the tae democracy. Our patriotism 4s, indeed, not exclusive, and all democratic ques- tions must concern a journal called the Peuple. We said the other day what we thought of the German democracy and what respect we had for its aspira- ye we have now the right to deciare that the ear Ponenere are quite strangers to the vote of the reid ebruary, and to the consequences which it pG have aoa ‘without the prudence and it rot y view moderation of the two governments. GERMANY. The Ming of Saxony on the European Situa- tion. The Leipzic corresporident of the Magdeburg (Saxony) Gazette writes:— = ay King John conversed during his Naoto pd With several of the principal citizens, and ferent occasions spoke of the poll tical situa tion of Europe. Not a A je consider the ap- Expecially upon" the ‘plogresaive development. Sad consolidatio: the Norn Confederation. his undissembied displeasure when he came to speak of the part; which has made the de- ton oP of an pees. from Confederation its daily canes Majesty, as reported by the Pose- ner Zeitung, were:— GENTLEMEN—You have enjoyed for two years an uninterru} peace, and such a one asi hope may continue till the latest times. The old condition of ‘thi has made Aye for @ new and, as I willingly tinue 19 dev develon Dat ae miromgen wader nan, mot too M1 ve ie e North Sn Cousederanen, and German disunion, forierty toe cause of so much scorn, will cease, Have coatence. mt the ne future, for a disturbance of this a Fag be thought of. I have made and ag an bonorabie man I wil a? bet te frankly, and therefore the intrigues of a@ party that separation of ge the 7 Net brea te Confederation toration of the old ‘state of tl thus giving itself the appearance of discovering the secret an selfish aims of the Saxon government rty istaken opinions, and a RUSSIA. Engling and Russian Interests in the East. An uneasy feeling is evidently gaining ground in England as Russia advances by her projected lines of railway nearer to the English possessions In Asia. Regarding the suggestions made by an English paper that negotiations should be opened between the English and Russian governments, in order that an anderstanding should be arrived aton the Cen- tra] Asian question, the Moscow Gazette makes the following remarks :— The question regarding the futare relations be- tween Rossia and Kogiond—bearing in view their altered positions in Asia—so ocenples the pubite mind in Engiand and tnd nd exer besides such & Vast influence over t re direction of the Ras of these two countries that the Russian pub- ‘also cannot remain indifferent to it, The poss br At] England Russia co at wo as lamentable a therefore itis natural that on both sides a wish should be manifested to seszohons the teeth San, suck an agcamnlatet eap judices, as well ag those mi - stand! which peewent a friendly aie in the interests of universal civilization. the pro. ms we have nothing pee ing which to the Sa of relations be- tween id and Russia, These general interests consist in a reciprocal adoption of measures for tne furtherance of trade and the establishment of a friendly intercourse between qhe subjects of bot come in view * pate ‘Spprosoh: closer he borhood. An it mentions, among other ee the desiral lity of ap) ointing consular a lish one in ikend, Russian one in Lahore or Peshawur, a anations of this kind: might insure a reciprocity of friendly re- lations. At all events, any effort to arrive at such ab understanding could not possibly have any evil re- sults, and would be quite com, le with the oe nity af both States. We are of the opinion that Ri sia would never allow her position in Asia or ner relations with the Kanates to be questioned, as Eng- land, we are certain, would not allow herself to be brought to account for her own ition in India. Indeed, such a course of action would be looked ON as an interference of one State in the Mp internal of another. But without wishing to antici- pate the character of any further negotiations, should any eventually be at opened, we have consid- ered it our duty to state our opinion as to the direc- py ought to ‘ar mone es} asin and, | fie os we can judgo from the press, many People hold a diferent view the ble diplo- Foie Sie negotiations with Russia on the question of nt THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF GREAT BRITAIN, ‘The following account has t has been issued of the gross public income and expenditure of Great Britain in the year ended September 30, 1868:—The customs Produced £22,590,000; the excise, £19,875,000; stamps, £9,250,000; taxes (land and assessed), £3,507,000; property tax, £7,281,000; Post Office, £4,590,000; crown nds (net), £347,000, and miscellaneous, £2,867,561, making a total income of £70,307,561. The ordinary expenditure was; the interest on debt, bonds, bills, 71 168, 7d.; cbehees on consolidated fund, £1,860,474 138. 9d., supply services, £48,820,740 7s, 9d., thus making a “et £72,176, 986 188, 1d. ordinary expenditure. The Cp ee for fortifications under special acts was 000, and the total tidanmgateecrilinns ta ‘was, therefore, 272,981,986 18s. ALCOHOLIC CONSUMPTION I IN. GREAT BRITAIN. | Tn 1868 21,008, 634 gallons of of home-made spirits paid duty as retained for cousumption as beverage in the United Kingdom; 11,327,223 in England; 4,907,701 in Scotland; 4,773,710 in Ireland. These figures show in England a slight increase over 1867, in Scotland a eae in Irefand a larger decrease; on the whole ingdom a decrease of 119,000 gallons. 3,950,636 gallons of foreign rum and 3,320,573 ot foreign were entered for home consumption in the United Kingdom in 1868—theglatter a larger and the former a smailer quantity than in 1867, when the quantities were 4,316,068 gallons of rum and 3,186,574 of brandy. In 1868 15,151,741 gallons of foreign wine were entered for home consumption in the United Kingdom, 7,192,187 of red and 7,959,561 of white wine. In the same year 48,119,039 bushels of prow | malt were charged with auty in the United Kingdom. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The camp of Cnélons will be commanded this year by Marshal Bazaine. A military carp is being established in Roumania, between Eckshaw and Jeckust, ‘The Shah of Persia ‘is said to have sent a threat- ening comuaunication to the Porte. Mr. Ball Mangesh Wacgle, the firat native barrister who has qualified in India, was recently adinitted to the Bombay bar. On the Emperor of Austria’s arrivalat Agram he ‘was congratuiated on the event by aspecial repre- sentative of the Prince of Servia, The municipal council of Macon. France, has voted @suim of 5,000 francs for the erection of a monu- ment to Lamartine in that town, The Turkish government has consented to recog- nize the Servian passports, and has also agreed to eee the small Serviaa forts of Zoornick and ar. The report that four Europeans had become Mo- hammedans at Madras 1s confirmed, and it 1s said they are about to be married to Mohammedan women, — geen in imperial akase from St. Petersburg decrees that all noble Polish families must prove the validity of their titles by documentary evidence before the 1st of July next, or lose their rights to assume them. The Emperor of the French, on the proposition of the Minister of War, has pardoned 490 soldiers out of 827 condemned to imprisonment for minor offences and reduced the term of detention for the remainder. The marriage of the Rajah of Kuppoorthulla with Miss Hodges, celebrated in 1859, has been dissolved by the authorities of the Kuppoorthulla State with the consent of the lady, and an arrangement has = made for her maintenance and that of her two ren. The Revue Moderne rape ror @ paper by M. Dieu- donné Leferme on the re of French firemen. The total number in Frail 286,166, with 12,720 — ‘The staf in pon ror is djvided irregularly, a8 out of 40,000 communes 28,755 are still entirely unprovided with such assistance. The iron-clad squadron of which Prince Amaictis is to taxe woe command When making @VCyage of Inspection round Italy will be composca of three and two armor-plated batteries. His Royal Highness will embark on board ‘.n6 Gaeta, the clucf icer being Rear Admiral Deviry. Numerous pamphlets prifited in the Slavic dialect have been distributed sarong the peasants in Bohe- mia, inciting them tw refuse the Ray ayment of taxes. Judging from thea appearance, the pamphiets are printed in Prussia. Another intrigue of the Prus- sian Premier to carry ont nis new map of Europe. A riding horse recently ranawayin St. James Park, London, and rushed at the rail with such on it dashed right thro rider, Mr. rey floward, had the presence of mind to hold on to the bars ‘and thus escaped with a few bruises. A ‘woman was knocked down and killed by the furious animal. ‘The German papers mention that the towns and environs of Rastudt] and Landau are being fortified merely to exercise the troops. The line between these two towns covers Carisruhe from the French side, and Count Bismarck could not have chosen a much more appropriate spot for exercising his sol- diers in playing at fortifications. The Unita Italiana of Milan states that in conse- quence of some painful events which have eee occurred in the neighborhood of Bellinzona, throug! the consumption of meat infected with trichinwe, and on the proposition of the inspector of public slaughter houses, our municipal council has decided that the officials shall be vided with powerful a ot to examine ail the carcases brought to mar’ Captain Moncrieff, of the English Army, has tn- vented a new system for facilitating the 1oading and manipulating of heavy guns mnforts and breastworks, for which the British government pays him Speed and a further yearly sum of $5,000 String he necessary to fect his invention. By his method the recoil of after the shot is fired, causes it to sink out of shot range, where it can be safely reloaded, and then returns to its primary position. Dr. Gerhard Kholfs, the great traveller, who was the bearer of presenta from King Mab ggh 4 Prussia to the Sultan of Bornu, has stop t Tripoli, where he. will be replaced Us X achtigall, who will complete the mission. After some time at the Court of the Sultan the traveller will make for the country of the Wadai, and much important tn- formation” wil F poy J arise from LS, trip. The also be accredited by A sl 2 ot paving reemnay covered the basin in the Royal in Paria with a thin coating of ice, pth (if collected ‘rich we At, soe them: throwing pennies, which were picke up by smail children, who naturally broke through the ice and waded to their waists in the water. in e— complained loudly of the inhuman prac- ice and threatened to call the police, when three men set upon him and kicked hita to death vefore assistance could be rendered. NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, The Concord Statesman wt soma up the tall election returns a8 followa:—Whole Governor vote, 67,829. Svearna, repu! democrat, us or J y in the First a the id district, 1 Third district, 600, ‘The Senate stands ten leans to two demo- crata, but there is a pi ty that the democratic candidate in the Eleventh district may ce eres i in- eligibie. The House consists of 193 ci! id 139 democrats. Republican majority, tour. A QUEER PENITENTIARY Case.—A despatch from Litue Liefecery Ark., March 1 The executed to ‘ue ‘sate b ag 4 « Ayiite, er panttant contesesors. for ey missing from the of of the Sec! Hodges & Weeks, suecessors to the above contrect: ora, Tove notified the that :they would evacuate the atten on the first April, ing the State with ji 0 cont tA os al There is Tonsiderabie this matter in ail circles. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac tor New YorkesTais Day. Sun rises. 601 | Moon sets.. morn 2 14 Sun sets... 6 14 | High water.morn 2 567 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 21, 1869, Herald Packages. Onptaive ond Purvern of Vessele arriving at thie wort will TA please deliver all packsges intended for the HmRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Presado dt now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘a8 will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings “pean ierenaue ste Resolved, That on and after A ¥ Press wilt imaaet ag . tee conanten oF | ol er the Herald steam yachts JAMES and ei oe. ‘Whitehall itehall slip. All Communications from owners aud cons!gnees to Oe masters of jaward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of ARRIVALS, hoot Nasi BY THE ‘RRaLD ste STEAM YACHTS. - Steamship City of P Heat ennedy, Liverpool March ieenstown 1 eh, with ‘hike i fae ‘alNorth Ger” day, Lat 47 11, lon 85, aes Dubin, do, Yen isu with ani paeangery 10.0 ia ualorr eos eat 16th, with ra passengers, poe March 109 ‘sedmahip Mary ‘ptoamahh eo Sera ms acelin mdse and ingston, Fox & CO. ence for Fernand m witnington, NC, 8 genie Indsa, to. jand. eaeente & Aotcanee ot, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and PRESTR Ale Boao, « day in bl, Lig Cardiff, 66 days, with bg road tee, ye rock, fad Mea Ww aad NW idl ied shipped large quantities aie which sat the ship's stores. the Associated ip news in the an at 9830, Lon + lost deck Inad, consisting ble ‘Trieste 78 Gibraltar 46 days, with fruit, to Dulin & i Had no 18 arty Git after ppisiog Hermua:” sprung bowsprt, jibboom, £0; baa been Bi fom Nor), Andersen, Marseilles, 60 d: with miset to Fane, Meineke & Co. Had fine weather during the with cof- yf Jan 31 in Rio Janetro, 56 di Croased thé ena mo: Rio troy 8, with ‘Was 29 day 9 ibe aus 5 crossed the SLD Reed, a Grin with a & Way. NW "gal fe and Bele Altavela mol: most of the have been 7. day north of Hatteras? a ‘a baek with main and mizzen usa gone: tpl: 4 flange quantity of bulwarks anger), Parker, Matannas March S10" wale ronan ore ey 3H gale < inning beforo’a joughton. March ir = He running SSE gute, my aplit ila it of Gout ld 8 port > on Horton, ot ‘0! Pp! ing) Baracoa, 14 eanel (0 Bs ‘J Wenberg. horth ¢ Haltoras with beavy NW gules bes t (Br), Glass, St George, NB, with um in. Has been 7 Schr Susie ber, to P I Nevi _Sohr Mary, Rogers, St George, NB, 9 days, with spars, to beock. Schr R Mason, Martling, Virginia. Ser $3 Fort, Fort, Virginias Schr John Mosser, Rhodes, Virginia. Schr Chan ¥ Rogers, Bebee, Georges Banks. bee, Georges My Lanmiton, Eaughion, Pembroke, 9 days, latte to Chase, "Talbot it & Co, Schr Emilie Beile, Keily, Falmouth, Schr MB Mahoney, Coffin, Rockport for Norfolk. chr Aun Herbert, Jones, Gloucester, ston. joston, Nickerson, Sehr Nanseti, Mayo, Orleans. Schr Mury A'Rowland, Fuller, New Bedford, Schr Fair Wind, Bownian, New Bedford. Behr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New Bod Retr § Eunos Ciaady, New Benford for F italden, Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Fall River. Schr Lady Adams, Evans, Fall River. Schr Grapeshot, Wardwell, Fall Raver. Schr CS Watson, Adams, Pall River tor Philadelphia. Schr Star, Crowsil, Providence, Schr Darlus Eddy, Hopkit®, Providence. Schr Thos T Tasker, allen, Providence for Baltimore. Schr John Warren, MeGar, Provicence for Port Johnson. Schr Amelia, Bebes, Providence for Kilzabethport, rS E Nash, Nash, Westerly. Scht T Dickens, Babcock, Westerly, Schr Storm, Sears, Stonington. Mary Lonisa, Everett, Madison, r Jane M Brainerd, Hall, Portle four N€ U coal, Petny, Sew Lond hr ‘ebb, Smith, Connecticut River. Sehr Preston ‘Bradies, Clinton. Schr Middlesex, Carr, Hand Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, Derby. . Schr Alice Scranton, Seward, Guilford. Schr Margaret Powell, Clayton, New Haven. Schr J P Hazara, Northam, New Haven. Schr Gale, Lynch, New Haven. Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, New Haven. Schr H § Collins, Hill, New Haven. Schr W C Atwater, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr Deborah, Jones, Nw Haven for Elizabeth; nport Schr Gust, Davis, New Haven for Elizabetbpo Schr Jane, Cot Fi ueport Schr Gynthia Jan Bal ridgeport. Schr Magara, n, Bridgeport. Wind at sunset NNW.) Marive Disasters. Snir AxwA—The following ie the report of J W Drink ‘water, Inte master of the ship Anna. of Yarmouth, Me, from Shields for Callao:—Landed pilot off he Isle of Wi 22, and proceeded on our vo! i] March 2, when gale came on from NW. M firuck ate and threw her on her beam ‘ands, Li e mao) intopaail sheets. The sail blew away, but the ship woul not pay off. Cut away mast as she was goin, gover, water = io raaih haich. Bent haads below on finding the carko ht and worked coals up to wind daylight ‘Ending the her, At same ship settling, ave up all hopes of savin, saw asail. jade signal and she came alongside, and to take us off. Got out the boate with much trouble ant a crew into her, but the ship Ibored #0 haul off. Put a hfe buoy on ay wie, with boat, She jumped overboard and was railed in e noon we wer aii reteived, oh board the schoober ATO" of Brann, Brown, There we were most Kindly. treated BY 06 board and safely landed at rroig ae ‘6th inst. ANTWERP, March 6—The ugg, Hl Havre, which arrived at Toners ¥ Pag me ‘put in reper damage. Fogcrow, Jan 18—The Surprise (American), Ranlett, left tule port in tow for New York via Amoy 6th Init with part rad ‘on board, but went ashore outside Sharp Ps asa schgrxin part of cary ot Cs bee amet rasta cho Was assist ‘oft and towed the Ps mak- agoda ancl ing a good deal of water. Se has gone into dogk. Lonpox, March 9—The Freeman Dennis (of Yarmouth, NS), Fletclier, arrived in the London Docks from New York, has on board the crew of the Alexander, from New York for Hamburg, which vessel foundered at sea. She had a cargo of rosin and ol! ———— Maura, March tthe Tritonte. (of Sunderland), Oum- mings, from Port Said for New York, foundered yesterday about 15 miles south of Sicily ; crew here. }URENSTOWN, March 11.—The ship Richard ale Q Captain Robinson, from Liverpool and Inst from Holyb faPNYork, which'put im hereon the. Bib instant with, pa broken, fhaa got a new pair which are being fied up, abd will resume her voyage first of next weel of her mi have deserted, but others ean be obtained Bere with: out fe West India and Pacific Steam Company's mail steamer Bolivar, Captain Cowell, trom Liverpool bound to the West Indies, was assifted in here by three tiga on the morning of the 8th instant, with her engines totally disabled but no damage. The steumncr Carribean, belonging to the same com- pany, arrived from Liverpool to-day, nd the mails, passe ‘and cargo of the Bollvar are being transhipped 11to her. (26 was paid to the tugs as snivage claims. MissisG Vessris—The Tempest, Hutton sailed from New Yore on the 2th or 30th of October’ for London, and has not since baen heard of, The Swedish bark Primus, Hartzell, sailed from Baltimore Oct 27 for London, with oilcake, passed Fortress Monroe Oct 80, and has not since becn beard of. Miscellaneous, ‘We are indebted to the pursers of the steamers Gen Barnes, from Savannah, and Saragossa, from Charleston, for late papers. RAVtp CLIPPER PASSAGE TO SAN FRANCISCO—The clip- per Fleetwing has just arrived at San Francisco from New York, having made the run from port to port in 112 days. This ja the shortest passage made between these ports since the clipper Robin Hood arrived last July in 106 days. These fine clippers are owned by Messra Howes & Crowell, large ship- owners of Boston ; they also own the renowned clipper ship Ericsson. Allof these vessels are engaged in the California trade and belong to George D Sutton’s line of clipper ships. Smr E C Sonawron, Williams, from Liverpool, before reported sailed from Key West Sth inst for New York, ar- rived at Mobile on the 6th. Good PAssaGR.—Ship Oracle, Humphrey, arrived at Queenstown Ist inst, 99 days from San Francisco, having sailed 16,777 miles by observation, an average distance per day of 160}g miles, Was 17 days to Equator in the Pa- cific; then 34 days to Cape Horn; then 25 days to Equator in Atlantic; then 28 days to port. The Oracle will proceed to Dublin to discharge. DrsraTon—The schooner Dexter Washburn, owned by Messre ‘Castleton, Norwood & Co, of Rockport, Me, and under command of Capt Geo T Harkness, sailed from Rock- with 54 tons of bi ans 1,710 Lapp sp of bie and trip to New Orles fer di ggpo, the was chartered to take « fond of corn to Ghartetton, $°Cr and went up to the Elevator nnd Ware i hart, where, L ih need tn ourd. She oo pan f aah By port Jus ara Cry rey auick work, telve ey ‘con ety pre Breda na wth ct Greaand factien being ered i be dome ta the course of Ume within. the ase coef for ta ‘The Dex- ter Washburn is the first vessel which has been Jouded af the elevator.—New Orleans | Pieagune, ‘March 16, Notice to Mariners. BRISTOL OUANNEL—WREOK {N LUNDY ROADS, mretten qin that Low ein hereby given that a ; pide, aaven Buoy, marked wile the name an ‘The yoy Hee obama. indy ee ia meyear i low water spring tides, with ‘Gannet stone, fast pen nor hibbet Pole NB. north end ‘oe the th ay a the hit tn the foee aes ge’ ‘end of Rat Island vat landing plate, aw Nate y order, Socham, fy ogee Ss Amerteas, 58 9 days from San Francisco in inter, from for New York, Jan 10, Int a tia ius, from New York for Shanghae, Dee 14, 32 ances Cobby.B0 days from Boston for Hong Kong, aan 1) tof Bangor, ) March 8, lat 46N,lon® fi rienced very bad weather. Si al somes tf from Baltimore for Montevideo, Feb 6, iat 8 i reer ft Jon ee a st tet Pad sey Wamene Wy haat K weenie, Reva, sere tic We | "Bo M Passed’ by, Good Hope, Urquhart, "hauraey eek hanpok eta Fowler, Balti- ety wodapbarg, Ga Galeton? Magdalen seusign, | Hla ‘olo, Minssen, do; 7th, Arago (s), Browne, yOROUWERSHAVEN, March 6—Sailed, Alerte, Hamble, New omer March 6—Arrived. Mary Anne, Mackay, New 20ers es ee ee ee See ein NYorks "arco ed 6th, Rosa, Bisled fro Pauillac 4 Statias, Gaudu, NOrleans; 7th, Fran anomowa, March 5--Arrived, Lola, Codina, NOrlenn! BaTAviA, Jan 90—Sailed, Panny Hare, Berry, San Franciico: $4, Schwan, Rave, San Frake Nellie Abbot, Jordan, Swatow: Bounay, Feb t1—Arrived, Tirrell, Morgan, and Moulmein. March 6, Jeypone 3}, NYork. wy are on “Arrived, Avanus Blanchard) Mendy, tor } 9th, Queen oF the Grey oe ae atEMOUTH, March 8—Sailed, Red Cross Knights, Ching, F; Fooonow,, Jan, 6-Galled Olelte, Middleton, NYork ; Sib, Glenaros, Roberts and Laurel, Smit me negaow, 8-Sailed, Queen of the, Fleets, Whit- ton, GRENOOE, March 8—Arrived, Lord Nelson, Blyth, NYork; Maldon, Wildgoose, Pensacola. GENOA, Feb 28—Arrit Cornelia Alvanira, Bron, NOrieanal March 2, Laat baa Tt he rk. ant Cor no petal Jenkins, Ngrfolk to load {A OGKLAN LANDY i so ee Chief, Ry Bice . Nottebohm, Dunbar "NYork ; ih. ay Boston sre cla mst ive wlth Bat rt) NYork; me INAH, March sp ee Taisen (Br), Baten, ‘St John, a ‘Arrived, barks Carl Alexander Gi Liverpoot cr Grace Gite, Wooton, *, 4 on, Gn We Hero, Poole, N¥ork; ‘in ne, hile on Ae “ieamnatoR, NC, «Sa 17—Arrived, schr Louisa Fra- : Ge oa Cia ie (Dan), gee Bad sonal os an), WARE! REAR ste schr Mary & Tyler, Tyler, Bajtimore. WICKFORD, March Presence achra Benj Butler, Fowler, and T P Abell, Fowler, Elizabeth) hors DIVORCES LEGALLY Cag yy ee IN different States; no public Obtained; advice fi PUommlcatone baer fgeovery State ree. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. ’ ‘Lawrence, Mathe ~ MEDICAL atotPF Dire naraua GiRALEAs Fob St Salled, Deiphin, Nyman, NYork. o'fine ha Boge ne en mre is 'S | acy ate gaan at oye et “Harta March 7—Arrived, Atlantic, De Haan, NYork. | Cases OF of 4 piled from Cozhaven ihe Bi ‘Thomas, Boutemard, San Bed this sere. pu ae Es, "at Sia aa tate em, ceaanly HAVER, March 7—Sailed, J Ellin; Marshall, Boston, |public twenty-one years. It bas cured tred th ; PO ie ee nan borane ea # aay He 20h : et na igyiteh, | eat old ulcers, even where the bone caries. te Swallow,’ ‘Knowles Pd does not contain a particle of mercury or =: eb. fig: tere Ranged Inspector of State Prison at rranciico. wealed ‘20th, Milton, Smith, Tloflo ; 24th, Nellie Chapin, Wass Mijue or Wiowr, March of;,0% Meridian, Lent, from Phiindelphia for Bremen, 34 da ‘Passed through the roads for the Motherbank 9h, wind bound, bark Fenwick, Boys, from NYork for Antwerp. andent ove Uncen yin erst Barahake Wurley, Movies Nib, ent o or Sydney); Saranal ey, Movies 4 sent Fraveisco ipavaris’ eas: do} Guise, Oliver or Wieting, Charleston; 9th, Monnequash, uarra| Par base nite Oe ‘tora of the South (8) Joslin, for Mobile; Matai: Gal Sailed Gib, British ter, and Norseman, Swinton, Auelaide, Si rect abet ia’ ‘uey and Pauls Seve lal a ‘uney ae sie, Herbert, and i. Girlech, “NYork: 7th, + Yolunson, do (uot Ath Royal Chérile ‘Anderson, Bostos Healt a pea as NYork: Cit erick (8), ‘Antwerp and NYork; Ida, Fhindeipi” Cleared 6th, Sunderland, Curtis, Boston: Kawe, City Point, Va‘; Cog lo, Pinkhaia, 1 RC Wi qrald Ish yo Ly Ww chran, Gloucester, ‘Masa: Oued: tel Hare, Fortlan ao Bett in esta ost, Balt more ata ek ing okt Hoge, for or Boston ; Nor-Wester, Brown, colo: oda ta, rigel, NYork’; Siberia (s), Martyn, ngland ®), Thompaon, do{ Bgerid 5 for NOMeans); bth, 8 L Fitzgerald; Kathe, Baltiinor (a), Moodien foaton und Nori: Nevada (8), Wil Mary Russell, Rush, NYork; Saranak Turley, Fisceiia, Pa Portland; Dreadi deci Philadedp Starrett, Boston (not ae Ausirian (9) Francisco; $th, Eblana, Mahony, °N York. Lonnon, March 8—-Atrived, J £ Woodsworth, Nugent, and Matrona, Robertson, Wilmington, NC; thy Freeman, Dennis Fletcher, NYork. Cleared 6th, Atalan a, (8), Dixon, Havre and NYork, and left Havre 10th; 8th, Frigea, Alson, ‘Cardiff and NYork' 10th, Macaulay, Rogers, Cardiir'and Baltimore, Lisnon, Feb 37—Sailed, Emilia Agnes, Cunha, NYork. Hasstwh, March 1-Arived, Votes Obaliteet’ Lezhora, MARSFLLES, March 7—Saile MANILA, Jen 12—Arrived, on Mourne, Jan 29th—Arrived and Belen R Cooper, Carter, Bom NEWCASTLE, March 4—Entered out, Verein, Apseok, for NYork. NAGAGAKI, Dec 13-Salled, Alice Tainter, Nichols, Ran- oon. S°PLYMOUTR, March 6—Salled, Lena, Ammies, NYork; Har- Het; Johnston, Boston, Sailed 7th, Nelson, Walls, Pensacola. PENANG, Jan 29—Sailed, Rocket, Dill, Boston QUEENSTOWN, March lied, Gracie, é hia not as before) éth, Dannebory ; Adetheim, Nielsen (from do), ttrom, do), Gloucester. RANGOON, Jan 2—Arrived, Rosina, Pierson, Calcutta; Feb 1, Richatd McManus, Foster, Bombay. SURAMSIEE, March 6~Of, Tyro, Becker, from Leith for nought, Mayhew, San ‘d, Leone, D'Urza, Pensacola, ‘Asa Eldridge,j Baker, previous, 8t John, Barsiey, Hong och ), Gal- rat erick I ‘Pallas, Wirehieas 8 le March 9—Arrived, Helios, tae ae NYork. ‘Niple Cities, Cocting Sees, nd Te ms Tor Foowhow);) ith) Kate Young, ae Meat Safes, deg (and te 0 0 Young, Nyork. 2 at greatly redueed prices, im a Bist, New York (6), psa Nagasaki and Yoko- EDWARD DI"BASSFORD, 5 1 -Asrived, Nabob, Rich, Batavia; 20th, Enatic i St Pani, iy Marti, aie ‘6th, ‘gaa Hewitt, ‘Shanghas ‘corner of Astor place, hase sale, ; NYork. WISBEACH, March ived, \d, Rae, St Mary's, Wampoa, Jan 16-Sailed, Glendoveer, = hes NYork. ian 1—Arrived, Lawrence Brown, Janvrin (or Pierce Swansie 13th, Costa Rica (#), Furber, Jeddo (Gnd heft Lath for Ht HOO), Satled Dec 81, N B simer, Low preg nr J 'y NYork; Jan 5, Pallas uf, do; 8th, Agra, Miller, {1ith, Sulfote, Soule, do, American Ports. a7, ayaa By i ‘TON, March AM—Arri steal MN Be MIBBOURL MAROH Niork: tehis Lois, Know, Norfoll Va; LA. Smith, Cris, 98, 75, 68, 46, a, "t, & L) it it a 70. Philadelphia; H Wéetbrook, Littlejohn; "F MeCloskey, ‘crow: KENTUOKY—EXTRA Tis, gli, Hllzabethpart; Rescue, Ketiey 3 LA Vandervart, Baker, 88, 15, 16, 49, 54, 1, 69," 4 fn ee seeke Satya Seabed Heat iy Calcutas 4 8: 45, 6 OO, 86, 9 46, 8B, BB. BS, "39, ae 353 co a; brig Lewle | — Information furnished 18 the abore and also ra bari a NO. Concord, New Orleans: barks tris OM var, Shute, Matan: u Salted ae brig HM ropes em Matanzas; 15th, Sailed, schr Jegsie Hart, Plerson, Baitt- "BRISTOL, Me March 18—Arrived, schr Young Teazer, Bow- MOHARLESTOR, March 18—Arrived, schra_ Sunbear, Pierce, Kuatan;88 Bickmore, Barter, ‘Baltimore; 1, Oreutt, Haskell; Robt Sec bee Rn ‘and nd gti th at "Geared “sph ts er a “it 'W Godtrey, cane chi Bari, March r Againg, x Magnoita, Seattfod. Sobr Mid Poy Callin, eat Thales, "ee a is Polley, Baltimore; schr W Ht Annie Amsden, Wood's Hole; M E \- Schrs eee WH Thorndike, Matanzas; A D Scull, Sa- = 88 MONROE, Marcn 18- Satled, barks Annie Mc- te jorfolk), St iy amare Batatores from Palermo tor jute, Izard, from Philadelphia, for St Ma- pote. from Norfolk for Liverpool, -Arrived, sehr John Crockford, EW Atwoot, ie en it HOLMES’ HO! nye ped PM Arri r), Bonn Portland ataworihs Pensacola for Boston Job Killzabetport forgo; sche Susan jor Boston; Bay ing. 'Nankemona for d L Tret for Portamouth ; Celeste A Hendrick, dri do for Portland; JW Mai Loighton, NYork. for ry Knowles, Port Jo ort Johnson for’ Salem; cr or, Bisting a ee je Cummins, ary Steele, Seventy-Six, Maggie Cum- Be March sei schr Sarah C Smith, Willets, Arrived, seamahipe Mauritius (Bri, Corry, Liverpool ; Elizabethport ; 19th, Golden, Fleece (Bry Fisher, do; ahip HO Sersnton, Wik Harte seed, Lig od Me Suhr, Antwerp. hoe wales Mornill, Soret? Hoxie, "Philadel ry vie Havana; Cet, Wet Wars Bs Be’ Cen Wode rachipguaker City, Bilis, NYork via. Hayan Hi por m lian, herr: bes, Covodongn iirpe, Measina’ E 3 ia Up rk iubre Seat ce Liverpool Erearedebig Frening Hobbs, Bow, Havana Bi th riggs, from Light,’ Ai ‘and Mary Green: Paine, Providence; ORY a CL rd npr Caten} RYork sien en Hotchkis Hogden, gone Erect ia Wonks “erodes teaisie "itl. Bark Adate ir), St Jobne, NB. “avd Menten ih Arrived, brig. Hi Means, March 19—Arrived, sebr I W Birdsall, ‘atthe ara EB Jones, Handy, and Angel, Baker, NI — Arrived, sehe or Virgin; Honea yy Micosnd Ton rene Rowen, ‘anc F fintard, Northop, Nafraggnsett tor 5 Am Aries fn the night, sehr William, Wood, ‘aboveare mostly going out thie AM with a moderate as aren Ha Sturite, Barnata NYork. i ie Ee j HT Beale) Meaivaaliea a 1 Bak acoa, March 6—Ii ‘Crown Point, 1d; Com- merce, rev and Bite 3 be east, from 8 yon just arvivell dor, = Te. aed” 4th, Belle, ‘Seehui ‘tea ay ‘Sth, Joste, Pettt- wot BE Vanpe, Feb 1—Arrived, Ald, Bacon, Boston. Cauourea, March fe arrived pr prolean Pearl, Harding, Balled previous to March 8, Daniel Draper, Harding, and Prince Patrick (Br); Cochran, Boston, Also sailed previous ii com| healed’ eorciely. ae reference Godwin, Broadway, near Fortioth street, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, From F. B. Conway, Tragedian, Park Theatre, Brookya, N Y.) DRAG SEAT teal i a duty both to yourself and also to others who may be affilcted with that distressing chronlc rheumatism, to add my testinony fp favor of truly valuable medicine, the i fe Bolen. J For years I completely prostrated with rheumatiem, fa medical practitioners both here and in Euro} when, fortunately for myself, T tried tht ye was ini sai inveorently tere remeiaet turn of the d ea showing’ the cure to be fnrtance in which bat nie led, You are a perf a nom migatlon in any war you please." Yours moat grate ‘New You Nov. 10, ¥. Be CONWAY. Principal depot 246 Grand street. Sold by druggists; #1. per bottle or six for far Sent everywhere by express. ‘Hyatt’s Luza Snuff, 15 cents, permanently cures Caiarrh. , BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN duferent States; desertion, &e., sudlotent cause; no pub-' telly; no charge until divorce dbta\ free, ’ M. HOUSE, pe aworney. at jassait street. ' NY ONE WHO. OWNS A HORSE CANNOT AFFORD) to be without a box of Daley's Galvanic Horse Salve. Heals Galls and Sores while the horse works; will om Scratches every time : and as an ointment for toughening th hoof and general use is not equalled a else fo thet ts a bo: A WALL STREET CARTOON. * ON FRIDAY NEXT. . ee BEOLUTE. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN) any State without publicity or exposure; every: where; fo fees eee in advance ; consultation free; suce cease guaranteed, L. ROBERT CHASE, Counsellor, 86 Nassau sireet, | { * HOUSEHOLD woRD. —BUY ro Ware, China, Glass, Silver Plated Ws NY ONE OWNING A Daly's: Gal SEs, SAVE TIMES and money by keepin; jalvanic Horse Salve goxmantly on hauia It ela ale Sores while thes horse wor! MA ks, every toughens the” most Sprite boot ‘and creepe it ino healt dition, Has no equal, SOc. Sold by pee Al. — OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS uri and Kentucky State mye by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway SHIPSEY & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, x duere a Taformation rene as per cent allowed Rist 1 CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, 0 Diseases of Pe Pere be, Vincera, Dison ‘and Derormiies of tm dewera D A DARL M. D., 144 disiagee evens. bi | ee nmaeenel, HE GREAT CARTOON PAPER. ‘Advertisers should remember that the EVENING TELEGRAM has « } ctreulation greater i ater than any other evening paper in New York. —_ (PE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ. THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ, THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ, ‘THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ, THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ, THE BEST INDIAN STORY WE EVER READ. In this week's NEW yore LEDGER (ready tod: MONDAY, at 12 o'clock) we commence an extraordi narrative of Real Lite and Adventure 'u the West, enttied RED KNI ) KNIPES RED KNII ) KNIFE; RED KN D KNIFE; RED KNT D KNIFES RED KI D KNIFES RED D KNIFE: “oR, CaRson’s_L Last CARSON'S LAST CARSON'S LAST KIT KIT KIT xIr «IT RIT TRAILS TRAILI TRAIL? TRAIL! TRaIL! LEON LEWIS, Author of “The Wagon Train,” “The Witch Finder,” “The Water Woif,” £c., &e. Kit Carson, the celebrated guide, trapper and Ing dian fighter, is, of course, @ ® prominent character this work. It ie, In fact, @ ‘Fecord Of Kit Carson's inst Th was ta June, 067, that Kit went upon this “tastl trai” He had been to Missouri, and was on his way homd to Colorado when he heard _the that the Tndtane were on toa war path in Nebraska. For bis conduct on this oecasiong for his tghts, exploite and sdventures—in short, for a com plete account of Kit Carson aa he was—see the story off “RED KNIFE,” in / THE NEW LEDGER. + THE NEW LEDGER, Y THE NEW LEDGER, THE NEW LEDGER. 4 THE NEW LsDoER. THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘We take pleasure in informing « ming our readers that Mr. Lewitf the author of thie and of many other stories, ta engaged (0 ‘write continuously and exclusively for the Ledger. “RED RNTPE,” the story herewith commenced, is the very arst of bla stortos with which Mr. Lewis himeolf te entirely satisfied <@ the very frat ia which he haa had trme and resources to do. himself justice, In gathering the materials for this story Mita Laws, xccompanted by Mra Lewis, haa travelled over the reat plaina i various directions, trom the Missouri river (@ , the Rocky Mountains, and 4_from Dacotah to Texas. The Present feenrd of Onrson's Iaeh. days ta gtven from the river's own knowledge of thai celebrated guide and Indtaw, fighter, which be personally_obiained in hie traveta ‘tee Weat,