The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1869, Page 7

THLECRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE RIOTS IN HAVANA. Conciliatory Address of Cap- tain General Dulce. Shooting of Insurgent Prisoners at Trinidad. Landing of Another American Fili- bustering Expedition. Henningsen, of Nicaragua. the Leader. DEFEAT OF SALNAVE IN HAYTI. CUBA. 4 Ouban Court Martialed and Shet for Utter- fag Seditious Criee—The Volunteers Again Uaruly—Address of the Captain General. Havana, March 22, 1860. ‘The satiing of the expedition with the Cuban pott- tical prisoners on board, escorted by the Spanish ‘war steamer Lealtad, which took place yesterday, gave rise to intense excitement in this city, and de- monstrations of disloyalty were made in the shape of seditious cries and expressions of sympathy for - ‘the involuntary exiles. A Ouban, laboring under great excitement, made himself conspicuous by his shguting “Viva Ces- pedes,"’ “Libre Cuba,” and other expressions of ani- mosity towards the Spanish government. He was @rreated, promptly court martialed, sentenced to death and shot at dusk in the evening. A sentinel shot and instantly killed a police com- miasary named Romero, and the votunteers shot a ‘Spaniard and a negro. Captain General Dulce visited the barracks and quieted the volunteers who had become enraged by ‘the demonstrations of disloyalty and desired to giut their vengeance upon the populace. Captain General Dulce yesterday issued a pro- clamation, addressed to the citizens of Havana, in which he refers to the events of the day before. He says bia promises of maintaining order and justice hhave been observed; the man who had just been ex- -ecuted was probably instigated by others to create a disturbance, and it as necessary to.act in his case with exemplary severity; at this very moment the overnment was leniently sending out of the country Fore astute but equally culpable men. The pro- olamation concludes wich a flattering address to the ‘citizen volunteers, Review of Troops to Ve Held—Skirmish and Killing of an Insurgent General—Kebels Surprised and Shot—Reported Surreuder of @ Prominent Rebel. Havana, March 22, 1969. The Captain General will hold a review of all the ‘troops in and around Havana to-morrow. In @ skirmish near Trinidad the rebel Genered ‘Schmidt was killed, Two more plantations in that Jurisdiction have been destroyed by the rebets. Ajournal bere reports that the towns of Mana- -caragua and Portrero Gallano were burned by order of Onvada. The Prensa reports that twenty-five insurgenta, most of them of high rank in the rebel army, were captured and ex¢cuted within’ five leagues of ‘Trint- dad but adds that the situation in that quarter is more serious than it has hitherto appeared. The Keo (newspaper) of Matanzas professes to dave received intelligence that Florencio Jiminez, a ‘Febel general, has presented himself to the Spanish @uthorities to recelve pardon. He says that other feaders, members of the revolutionary junta at Villa lara, will follow his example previded their lives be spared and they be guaranteed a safe conduct to = port from whick they may sail from the and. Tue weather ts very hot. ‘Safe Arrival of an American Expedition in Cuba—All the Men Veteraus of the Federal and Confederate Armies. CuaRLeston, 8. C., March 22, 1869. The Daily News will publish to-morrow a letter ‘announcing the arrival in Ouba of an American ex- peditionary force in aid of the revolutionists. The force is satd to be composed mainly of officers and ‘men who served in the federal and Confederate ar- ‘mies during the late war, and is commanded by ‘General Henningsen, of Nicaragua fame. ‘Goneral Henuingsen Not in Cuba—Favorable Account of the Insurgents in Washington. WASHINGTON, March 22, 1869, The statement Charleston that General Hen- mingsen is in mand of expeditionary forces tn -Oubs is incorrect, as that gentleman is now tn Wash- ‘ington. Private letters received im Washington represegt Me cause of the insurgents to be favoratte, and con- @ider it out of the power of Spaniards to put down ‘the insurrection, The Msurgents maintain them- @cives in more than one-half of the island, outside of ‘the principal cities, and are increasing in number. ‘Whe freedmen Naye thety choice either to join the jammy or work on the plantattons for the benefit of ‘the revolutionists for wages, but generally prefer othe latter. ‘Havana Commercial and Financial Markets. HAVANA, March 22, 1860, ‘The sugar market is buoyant. Sales were made to-day on a basis of 8% @ 9% reals per arrobe for ‘No, 12 Dutch standard, ik Lcomed 10 ‘ell per cent peeeatam om Paris, 6 cont as. ‘oount; on the Ui tes, days, in currency, 25 34 per cent 3 Short sight, 25)¢ a§22 per PORTO RICO. ‘The Sugar Markeg—Additional Export Duties Imposed. HAVANA, March 22, 1860. At Porto Rico, on the 12th, the sugar market was @teatly excited. The government has imposed ad- itional export duties of $3 per nhd. on si ', Bbc, molasses, Bos. por quintal og tobacco quintal on e and ST. THOMAS. “The Porto Rico Autboritics Request the Bastshment of an American Citizon—He Refuses to Leave and is Supported by the United States Consul, HAVANA, March 22, 1869. Dates from St. Thomas to the 16th are at hand, ‘The schooner Susan, from New York for Cadiz, ‘with petroleum, put in there leaking. The British ‘brig Sisters and British bark Rapid were wrecked and became @totalloss. The former lost four of Ser crow, who were drowned. At the request of the Captain General of Porto Rico the Danish aathorities had banished from st. ‘Thomas Dr. Betances, of Mayaguez, who was sus- eae pore eneaees tplealen beeper Ware panmh colon! were gent “fo. the eee, but he refused to leave the datand, asa went mest the action of the authorities can Consul, wh Doctor's banishment, The affair caused much excite- ment, And a settioment was anxiously looked for. VENEZUELA. The Republic Tranquil—The Yellow Fever at Caracas. HAVANA, March 29, 1860, An arrival from Caraces brings advices to the 20th instant. The repubiic was tranquil, An unim- it rising occurred in Coro. It was soon wellow fever attit nrevetied in Caracas NEW YORK HERALD, '1UESDAY, MARCH 23, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. 7 HAYTI. Defeat of Salmave by the Insurgents. Havana, March 22, 1869. Advices from Hagti to the Sch inat. have been re- ceived. ‘The revolutionists have defeated Salnave, who lost one hundred men and eight pieces of artillery. HAvANa, March 22, 1869. ‘The latest news from Port au Prince w dated the 11th of March, President Salnave’s pickets were besieging Jac- mel, while the insurgents had commenced the siege of Gonaives. The probabilities of success wore in favor of the latter. Salnave arrested some 200 merchants and others in Port au Prince and sent them to Gonaives to rein- force the garrison. Achange had been made in the President's Min- A convention has been conctuded with France, by which the latter is to receive twelve per cent of the revenues towards the payment of her claims. Ves- seis are allowed to enter all the ports of Hi and discharge and load merchandise, sean those bound to ports in the handa of the ty eee report at a loyal port for the inspection of tl cargoes. Admiral Hof’ Report of the Revolution in Hayti—The Bombardment of Aux Cayes— Domingue, the Rebel Chief, Offers to Annex His Part of the Island to the Unioe—Cape Haytien Surrounded by Insurgents. WasaineTon, March 22, 1869. Rear Admiral Hoa forwards voluminous reports from Gommander Abbott, of the Yantic, of the pro- gress of the revolution in Hayti. Commander Abbott reports, under date of February 10, that the Yantic left Port au Prince on the 2d-of that month for Aux Cayes, finding there on his arrival the British war steamer Jason and a’ few foreign merchant vessels. The town was then besieged by Sainave’s Jand forces, the inhab- itants being in considerable excitement and alarm. Domingue remained at Aux Cayea, determined on making vigorous resistance. On the 4th of February the Haytien flagship, with Salnave on board, came into the harbor and anchored. On the next day Salnave sent through the Yantic notices ¢o the dif- ferent foreign Consuls and the inhabitants of Aux Cayes, announcing his determination to attack the town at half-past three the next day, unless sur. rendered before. When the town was first invested by Salnave’s troops a number of the tnhabitants, principally non-combatants, sought and vbtained refuge on the merchant vessels in the haroor, and when Salnave’s was made the number greatly inci l. foreign consulates were also overcrowdedg with refugees. On the evening of the 4th Domingue’ Secretary of State requested an asylum on board the Yantic, which was refused; but he was sent on board a Norwegian bark. On the atternoon of the 6th, presuming a bombardment would take place, the merchant vesseis, with the assistance of the Jason and Yantic, removed from the anchorage to a safe part of the bay. The threatened bombardment did not take place, however, and had not commenced when the Yantic sailed on the 8th. The President and Admiral were unwilling, to begin the attack until the arrival of the Salnave which was hourly ex- ted, At the inverview had by our officers with jalnave in regard to the protection of American in- tereaus and the disposition of reiugees, the Prest- dent was willing to do all he could to protect neutral intel and would allow rel who were crowding merchant vessels in such a manner as to seriously endanger life, either to go to Aquia, the nearest place under Salnave’s authority, or to return on shore. A majority chose the latuer. Our Minister also had an interview with the rebel chiet Domin- gue and his Cabinet, but no pacific arrangements could be made with them, as they appeared deter- mined to defend the town as long as possible. Do- mingue said he had written to Mr. Seward offert) to annex to the United States that part of the islan under his control, and requested the Minister to use the power of the United States to prevent Salnave from bombarding the town until Mr, Seward’s reply was received. This was, of course, decidedly refused. On the morning of the 6th of February our Minister, the captain of the Jason and Commander Abbott had an interview with Ramo, Domingue’s principal adviser and Secretary of the Interior, and acquainted him with the offer made by the captain of the Jason to con- vey Domingue, his Cabinet and principal officers thirty miles in the direction of Jamaica. The offer ‘was made from motives of humanity, with Salnave’s consent, but declined. Aux Cayes is defended on the sea side by three or four batteries, each mounting one or two guns. Commander Abbott was informed at Aux Cayes, by the Havtien Admiral, thatthe Mount Vernon was re- Ported to have arrived at St. Marks for the use of the rebels. The above reports include a copy of a memorandum of military executions by the rebel authorities at Aux Cayes, ries who are certified to by James De Long, Unit states Consul, as bemg worthy of full faith and credit. The details recount many acts of barbarity. The signers state ami other matters that when tae men in revolution desert the rebels their wives are imprisoned, and, in many instances, shot. A later report from the Yantic, dated February 26, states that Cape Haytien is surrounded by rebels, and that the inhabitants appear to be destitute. On the 20th the Haytlen war steamer Salnave entered the harbor at Gonaives, and that evening the revels attacked the town, but were repulsed, ‘ihe Mount Vernon was at anchor at St. Marks, the town being in possession of the rebels; but notning about her indicated that she was other than a lawful merchant vessel. While at Aux Cayes the American Minister visited the Jason, and on heats | was saluted with fifteen guns, which was returned by the Yantic. of ST. DOMINGO. Martial Law Procinimed in the Province of Seybo—Mission of M. Fabens to the Usited States. Havana, March 22, 1869, Advices from St. Domingo to the 10th inst. have been received. There was an appearance of com- parative quietness in and around the capital; but arrests and executions continued to be of frequent eccurrence. In the extreme eastern part of the country the insurgents were very troublesome, and the government had found it necessary to dectare martal law in the province of Seybo. M. Fabens, Special Commissioner of the Domint- can government to bay oe with him instructions to rent the Bay of Samana to the United States. He is very reticent on the subject, and no other particuiars as to the object of his mission can ve obtained. Rough Reception of Revolutionists. HAVANA, March 22, 1369, Intetligence from St. Domingo reports that General Luperon and the other revotutionists on board the steamer Telegraph arrived at Plata, the authorities of which threatened to shoot them if they at- tempted to land. They therefore left the place aad at present remain at Saint Marte. JAMAICA. The Haytien Rebel Steamer at Kingston— Refugees from Cuba and Hayti Flocking to the Island. Havana, Match 22, 1869, ‘The Haytien revolutionary steamer Mount Vernon ‘was at Jamaica on the 12th instant, where she put — supplies of coal and to receive her arma- Refugees from Cuba and Hayti were flocking to Jamaica in large numbers. 3 ‘i EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Queenstown, March 22.—The Inman steamship City of Brooklyn, © Brooks, which sailed from New York on the 1; inat., arrived at this port to- any, and subsevuently satled for Li . oNDON, March 22.—The steamship Bellona, from New York, arrived nere to-day. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Money MaRrKet.—Lonpox, March 22— 4:30 P, M.—Consola closed at 934 for both money and the account. United States five-twenty bonds Fe and steady at 85%. Stocks steady, Ms; linola, 97. Panis Bourse.—Paris, March 22.—The Bourse quiet. * Rentes, 70f. 30c. FRANKVORT Bourse.—Frankrort, March 22.— United States five-twouty bonds, 87% a 87% for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.—IAVRRPOOL, March 22—Evening.—The market closed rather more ac- tive, the sales of the = have fooved up 12,000 bales. Midditng uplands, .; middling lay. tives Corton MARKeT.—Havre, March 22— Evening.—The cotton market closed quiet and y. Liverroot, Berapsturr, March 22—Evening.—Whe cental for No, 2 we for old mixed Western and od. LivRAgooL — Provision \anxet.—Livareoot, —The market 18 1 oast een ruscenten bee r gallon. ‘Turpentine are eee ol Gatontia Homved 808 bom, 400, wr N, Maroh 22— 22.—Pe- ° ENGLAND. Ne More Feniana to be Pardoned at Present Tho Irish Church Debate Resumed. Lonpon, March 22, 1860. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said the government did Nos intend to extend clemency to any other Fenians Row in prison. The debate on the Irish Ohurch bill was resumed. Str Roundell Palmer made a speech favoring dises- tablshment, but opposing disendowment, and said he would propose and urge modifications of the bill in committee. Sir John Duke Coteridge, Solicttor General, advo- cated the bill, approving tt tn all ita points. SPAIN. Free Trade Movement in Barcelona. Mapaip, March 22, 1869, A popular demonstration has been made in Bar- celona in favor of free trade, AUSTRIA. Success of the Deak Party in cho Hungarian Klections, Pasta, March 22, 1860. The majority of the elections for the Hungarian Paritament have so far resulted in the success of whe Deak party. TURKEY AND GREECE. Return of the Turkish Minister to Greece. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 22, 1869. Photiadia Bey has gone to Athens to resume his position as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienm- potenuary from Turkey. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. The News Unimportant—A Provisional Gov- erament Being Established. Parts, March 22, 1869.. Later advices from Rio Janeiro have been received. The news from the seat of war in Paraguay was mainly unimportant. Joseph Marie de Silva Paran- has, the Brazilian Secret of Foreign Affairs, had gone to Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, to estab- lish @ provisional government. AMUSEMENTS. Miss KELLOGG’s MARGUERITE.—Misa Kellogg's appearance last evening in the character of Mar- guerite in Gounod’s “Faust” confirmed the tmpres- sion which she had previously made. Her imper- sonation of this most interesting character of the modern lyric drama is beyond question a master- piece. She seems to have stepped forth alive fron the canvas of Ary Scheffer. Goethe himself would have been delighted with her perfect conception apd her admirable rendering of the maidenly reserve and the womanly sweetness: and dignity of Marguerite. Gounod could not but be completely satisfied with the flexible, pure and resonant, if not very powerful, which, thanks to thorough training and an excellent method, does such full Justice to the choicest and most difficult passages of music in his ra. A large and critical audience heartily applauded yes- terday evening the hivh dramatic and musical talent displayed by Miss Kellogg in the reply of Marguerite to Faust in the Kermesse scene, throughout the scene in the garden, at the spinning wheel, in the jewelsong, in the enchanting duet between Mar- guerite and Faust, in the cathedral and 1n the prison. AS we have already had occasion to , her acting in the role of Marguerite is faultless and superb, and her singing entities her to ¢he first rank a3 an Ameri- can prima donna. BRoapway THEATRE.—Selby’s historical drama, “The Lioness of the North,” was presented at this house last night, with Miss Kate Reignolds in the title role, The attendance was not by any means so large as the reputation of Miss Reignolds should have warranted or the merits of the play deserved; and, a8 @ consequence, the performance dragged considerably. Miss Relgnolds, a3 Elizabeth Pe- troona, acted with great care, good taste and spirit, and tried to her utmost to make the piece go, Messrs. Jack and Car- den rendered her valuable assistance, and by their efforts redeemed to some extent the character of the performance. Miss Reignolds deserves better sup- port than was accorded her last night (with the ex- ception of the gentiemen named), for she was evi- dently contending with great difficulties all through the representation. The management cannot be surprised at small houses when pieces are produced in so sloveuly a manner as was the “Lioness of the North.” The performances closed with ““fwo Can Play at That Game,” Miss Reignolds taking the part of Lucy Arundel, J. C. Williamson as Howard Lesite and M. A. Lewis as Charles Arundet, Miss Reignolds concludes her engazement this week, and I’riday ts set down for her benefit. Woop's Muskum.—This place of amusement which, with its increasing catalogue of interesting curtosl- ties is daily attracting to its afternoon and evening performances large houses, was unusuaily weil filled last evening. ‘The “Colleen Bawn,” that singularly powerfut drama, and, in the evolution of its plot, presetiting such a skilful combination of pathetic passages, stirriug to its deepest depths every tender emotion of the human heart, and then in the gro- teaque humor of some of its parts rousing the spec- tators to the wildest pitch of mirth, was the play. Very rarely has this piece been presented with a better cast and with the mise en scéne more appropriate and elegant. But then the power of the play was in the superb acting of Mr. W. J. Florence as Myles na Cop- paleen and Mrs. W. J. Florence as Ely O’Connor. No more Pg personation of Myles—the keen subtlety, the siy humor, the heart’s devotion and unswel fidelity of the character—can_ be imag- med than that of Mr. Florence. He was truly natu- ral, even to his iove of whiskey, and which he ex- emplified in singing, with most bappy effect, the pion ted “Cruiskeen Lawn.” Asan artiess country i gr. lovely and jovable, and true and trusting, M jorence sustained her character witn rare and re yg Rg = a — - completeness closely e perfection. The rescue of Etly by Mules at the close of the second act was an intensely exciting Nava ‘of scenic representation. The delight and enthusiasm of the house at the fine of Mr. and Florence were manifested by frequent outbursts of ‘spoaese. It was @ complete success, to which the admirabie voice, support they received very at contributed. Mise Ada Hartana as Anne hate went fine; Miss loberteon Mrs. ec; as Cregan was Sol. Smith, Jr., as Michael Cot piece of acting, and Mr. Daly as Father Tom was ex- Pn true to nature. The piece will be continued ay week, which will terminate Mr. and Mrs. Florence’s engagement, and after which Miss Marriott, the distingui transatiantic trage- dienne, will make her appearance here, as already announced. Masical and Theatrical Notes. ‘The “stlver-voiced” Briguoli having severea his connection with the Academy and the operatic mum- mies therein embalmed, is now avout to start South with a troupe of acknowledged merit. Signor Brig: noli has been long a popular favorite in this city, and he now leaves with undiminished fame. No better medium to reconstruct the South in the mateer of music could be selected. tls dight has been too long hia under a bushel with the aforesaid mummies, and We are pleased to hear that it can now shine with undiminished brilliancy among the unreconstructed. Slim audiences have been the rule at nearly every one of our theatres during the past week, and ap- pearances indicate that the patronage of our amuse- ment mad citizens will be even more meagrely be- atowed upon the drama during the present. This in & measure is owing Lo the close of the Lenten eeagon, and this being “Holy Week" it is but reasonabie to suppose that those who have enjoyed them- selves to their heart’s content for one whole ‘year will endeavor to silence the pricking of their conscience by indulging, during the remainder of the present week, in fasting, prayer and good works. Our managers are all aware of this, and have con- sequently made no extraordinary effort to fll their houses during the next five nights. They offer no hew inducements to their patrons in the way of novelties, and each, apparently, is reserving nis forces for a grand splurge on Easter Monday nigit. ‘That evening will be marked by the production of “The v4 @ Opera House; “La angals; ny will appear at the Academy of Music; Miss Marriott will make her debut before an Ameri- can audience as the “Melancholy Dane," at Woods Museum; Mr. Couldock and daughter will commence 8 pent eogereeees ‘at the Broadway, and various other attractions will be offered upon this occasion to our citizens, in the way of burlesque, tragedy, music, and spectacular and sensational drama. Quite enough, surely, for one night. Extensive have been made by Manager ba ted for er out “The Tempest at the Gi Opera House in a style befitting the play, Wy” if not actually su ing, will at least Log in and mise en scene anything of the kind ever before produced either in this country or in Europe. The sale of seats for the opeaing per- formance commences % Soott-Biddona commenced a brief ment in New Orleans last night. “ixton” and tho “Lat - Of Life” are the wunor attractions in the THE INTERNATIONAL YACUT RACE, Excitement Among English Yachtmon at the Prowse of the Seasen—The Welcome to American Boate—A Great Prize Proposed. Cowgs, March 6, 1969, We Engtishmen, with our outside reputation for & phlegmatic temper, are excitable enough on a cer- tain range of topics, and one of these is our mastery Of the sea. There is no reference to guns in this, nor to that mastery that is contested for in the effort to see who can build the most outiandwsh sort of float- ing battery and throw the moat irom in a given time. Our opinion is that we possess that mastery that lies in the best seamanship and the best akipe—that our model for vessels and our training for sailors are bet- ter all round than what ere found in any other coun- try. This 1 a thing to which we have so made upour minds that question seems preposterous; when, therefore, our supremacy 1s doubted, and there is a proffer to contest it, wo are naturally im a ferment. ‘This ts the sort of excitement that is now stirring us all up apropos to the anticipated coming of several American yachts—the Sappho and Dauntless, as we hear for certain, and perhaps the Phantom and others. Excitement runs even higher than it did when we were expecting the arrival of your three gallant boats from their cruise across the Atlantic; for then, fine as was the contest we witnessed, we were witnesses only and had not the feeling of those who struggie for their own pride and fame. In a former letter I gave you some hint of what was on hand tn the way of preparation here. The follow- ing circular will tell more. It has been addressed to the commodores of the various yacht clubs througn- out the United Kingdom:— Royau Arsger YacaT Civ, Sourasea, Feb, 22, 1869, Sir—At a meeting of the Committee of the Royal Albert Yacht C:ub, on the 13th inst., it was sugwested that as, trom the anticipated visit of foreign yachts to England, the yachting season of 1869 promises to be one of unusual interest, it would be @ favorable opportunity to hold a int ational regatta, the starting point to be ide the Isle of Wight. To carry out this project in a becoming manner would require the cordial Cs ern of the prin- cipal yacht clubs of the United Kingdom, 9nd it is hoped that they wouid join in an undertaking which has for its object the encouragement of yacht racing and the promotion of good feeling and emulation among yachtmen of all countries. The enterprise being of so important and national a character, it ia contempiated that by an appeal to the yachting community and the public there would be no difficulty in rassing funds to provide prizes commensurate with the occasion. It 1s stated that America will send at least two vessels to compete with British yachts, and that the French are constructing two or three for the same purpose; and it mi presumed that should this regatta be determined w many owners of foreign yachts will be induced attend with their vessels. It ts the opinion of many that a grand inter- national regatta, carried out with spirit and liber- ality, would give great ¢clat to the season of 1869, and be gratifying both to the public aud to ail interested in yachting. Should this si tion be favorably received by the club will you have the kindness to inform me, if it will be convenient to you, or the vice commo- dore, or some member deputed by your club, to attend a meeting of the fag oficers of the several principal yacht clubs, to be held in London, at Willis’ Rooms, at three P. M., on Tuesday, the 16th of March next, to take the subject into consideration, and, if approved of, to appoint a committee to carry out the necessary measures. ' WM. CONWAY-GORDON, Vice Commodore. It is apparent, of course, that until after the pro- posed meeting and the comparison of views fro. as many clubs as take part, nothing can be said post- tively as to what will be done; but the movement bas already received assurance of support from some of the best clubs m the country, and from many distinguished individuals fond of the sport, It is estimated that the committee will be enabied to olfer a prize of not less than £1,000 value, Such a prize contested for in these waters by yachts of the great maritime nations—America, France and Eng- Jand—will be a trophy worthy to adorn the rooms of any ciub in Christendom, carrying with it the honor of @ victory where the best energy and skill of the world was on trial. It Sardly needs that I should dwell on this to put American yachtmen on their mettle in preparation for the contest. Although no course is yet indicated nor any pointe save that of starting, it is yet understood that care will be taken to fix upon a course suitable for vessels of builds peculiar to the diferent nationalities, and this will make it no doubt anything but a smooth race, since the American demand for justice to the American model appears to be for an ocean race, and our own claim is that ours are the true sea bouts. There will certainly be French boats in the race; but, nevertheless, the reat strife for supremacy will be between American and English craft. There is nO naval agchitecture in the sport that caa claim to be French, The French boats are on our modet; tiwy may be even built in our yards. They will be handied by French sailors and will give national breadth to the contest, 90 far as seamanship ia an element in it, and that of course is not an unim- portant part, BUILDERS OBSTRUCTING THE PUBLIC STREETS. New York, March 22, 1369, To THE Epitor or THE HERALD;— Will you not call the oficial attention of A. Oakey Hall, Mayor, and of Samuel B. Garvin, District At- torney, and George McLean, Street Commissioner, to the plundering from the public by the builders or owners of property on Fifth avenue, between Forty- fifth and Forty-sixth streets, of the amount they save by encumbering the most popular avenue of the city with building material and debris? Those oM- cials weil know that there is no authority in this city with power to grant permission toa citizen to en- cumber the public streets devoted by law exclusively to the use of the travelling public. While these gen- tlemen in office are making a raid on the apple women and have destroyed—' profant 1" —the little temple at the foot of the ‘kK, coulda they not unite with that very proper act aa eiort to give free space, which the law 18 Supposed .o have secured, to the numerous | carrt: and other vehicles in the broad thoroughfare most sought by our drivers out of any in this metropolis? SUFFERING DRIVER OUT. MOBILE RACES. Commencement of the Spring Races on the Magnolia Course—A Five Days’ Meeting. Mosi.e, March 22, 1869. The spring race meeting commenced to-day on the Magnoita course, it being the first of a five days’ meeting. The weather was delightful and the attendance fair. FURST RACK. Sweepstakes for two year olds, $25 entrance, MF 00 advied by the club; mails Rests, Seth . Cottrell entered ch. c. ssn Boone, dam Maggie G., by Brown Dick.................20+ Richards & Kilgour entered ch. c. Jotun Kil- ir, byimp. key Free, dam sister No. 2 to TYOT, HY UMP. GICNCO.. 06.00 eeever cere BD Time, 1:49%—148%. Sweepstakes for three yeat olds, $25 ent , wre 08 ree ir olds, entrance, p. 3 $500 added by club; ‘mile heats. . ".'G. Moore entered b. c. Bayonet, by Lexington, a orkshire.... 11 kK24 A. Keene Richards igh c it Post by Young Melbourne, dam Vincent Nolte.... 4 2 1. W. Pennock entered b. f. Netlie McDonald, vy Colossus, dam Matd of Monmouth by Travel- THIRD Ra Match for two year olds, $609 a side; dash of half a mile, W. Cottrell'’s b. c. The Goat, by Bill Cheatham, dam by Bill Cheatham, beat T. G. Moore's b. c. by ones dam Maiden, by Lexington. Time, 5445 seconds. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A coal car run over an embankment in West Pitts- burg yesterday, killing one boy and fatally wounding another. The Perma Paper Mills, near Penn Yan, N. Y., were @atirely destroyed by fire on Saturday he last, The loss is $125,000; insurance $60,000, ror Michael McDonald, alian Stanley, of Mon hi swindled the Hartford Trust Company oon ot baton, Was yesterday sentenced to the Connecticut State Prison for five years. A kerosene lamp was upset in the house of Henr: Stoddard, at vernon, Vt. on Saturday night, caus: ing the death of Mra. Stoddard and setting fire to the house, which was totally consumed. ‘The currying si of Swasey, Cooper & Co., at Sparrow Bush, neat’ Port Jervis, N. etwas burned yesterday morning. Insured in’ the following com- ee 9 ‘tar, Resolute, Hoye. Excelator, ae and Heng of New York; ged ol Brooklyn; Etna and Hartford, ford, and Im- perial, of England, m of Harti In the Pennayivania Supreme Court terda, merging oar Spplication for a writ of error in the case was presented by Mr. Hubbell, 'é counsel, who claimed thi error. Judge good of the disctpline of the force, whioh should be Comm id Brenaen being called, answered, mn “I vote aye, Without any explanations." The following communication from pagtain Young was shen orucred on file, when the pepieiaihodl Naw Yi a, Te ras Hononases rHs Bona OF. MER ty AND Commisionane ov ran 3 Bs Pottcs or THE DETECTIVE POLICE. The Case of Captain John §. Young Agair— ‘The Board Dismisses Him frem the Depant- ment—Testimony of Detective Irving and Superintendent Keunedy—Protest of Captain Young Against the Jurisdiction of the Police Board. ? ‘The case of John 8, Young, late captain of the do- ROPOLATAN DISTRIOT OF tective squad of the Metropolitan Poiloe, came up | mess ts allgadiicer ant member of the Wekopotion Commissioners notice those yesterday before the Police at 8 | Bay bes, with al (while deoylog the Ereth of the stated meeting of the Board. It wit! be remembered that the Board passed: a resolution last week requir- ing Captain Young to give an account of all moneys be had received since the 1st of January for ‘police services or otherwise.” The resolution was, of course, Prompted by the action of detective James Irving, pb gene partment: a who had been’ engaged witt Captain Young some | fermen, ieetan eman A irre a eslary time ago in effecting certain arrests and recover- | or Seo tae as tase ne One ete Danae ‘Hav. tne $90,500, mostly of bouds that nad been | Mlsatcen of the “roiicr ats “oad the” decalen: stolen from the First National Bank | of the Court of. popeeie, ia tae ee of New Windsor, Marviand, for the recovery 7 nn part of your honorabte’ fet st of which bonds the captain received $16,000 reward. | thet recon ine "hott neal warrant Of thts amount, it is. matter of record, he offered ortinay? cour of jumlieg 1st countaines vo protest(and $500 to Mr. Irving for his services, hut the latter | hereby do) against the proceedings commenced contended that he was entitied'to’ a fair share of the | that Tam now and’ do not mean by any act ot wine be Toward and so refused the $500, and on Captain | PonZunictiinaYn "yur honorable, body you wil aintonsy Young's declining to:pay him more than that sam | understand that I do not intend in an: form to afirm your he latd the facts of the case before the Commission- ers. The result was the resolution above referred to, which the Captain refused to comply witn, and ‘as his only answer he sent in his resignation. This the Board not only refused to accept, but it ordered the chief clerk, Mr. Hawley, to prefer charges against Captain Young, which he did. These charges formed the basis for the trial yesteday. The defendant was not present, nor was he represented by counsel. Mr. Hawley opened the proceedings by reading the charges, the resolution of the Board passed Novem- ber 13, 1865, appointing John 8. Young captain of A despatch received yesterday from Rear Admirat Radford, dated Lisbon, Portugal, March 3, an- nounces his arrival at that station on'the Franclim the detective squad, the oath of office taken by the now going onare co detendant when appotnied, and.che resotution passed Captain Egbert Thompson has m ordered to by the Board March 9, 1860, requiring the Oap tain to give an account of moneys received by him since the 1st of January. In answer to a question from Ju Bosworth, Mr. H:wley said that the defend- ant had made no response to the resolation or any part of it. Detective Irvii fas then called to the stand. He testified as follows:— Assistant Engineers 0. W. Allison and w. I have been a member of the Metropolitan Police | Hall orde: wry id AB- since the ath of Februs 18585 iam now atsaohed Criniaeie. Bectea Wells and A. 2 e nate We ee. Ihtt and Door ek me wnham to the Unadilla, and R. T. Burnett to the since September, 1867, and from that time contin | Aroostook: First Assistant C. Andrade and Second uously since; my connection with the case began on the 10th of February; Captain Young came to me on that day and told me to get a coach; we got into the coach and drove down to William street, near the Custom House; the Captain went into the building, where he remained about a quarter of an hour; we then went to No. 61 Broadway, to the office of Frank Spinola, where we waited for the ir of the bonds to come in; before going down town the Gap- tain vold me he had a case In which there might be a few hundred dollars, and if there were, he said, “You'll get $100 of it:’’ he did not tell me tat I should 100 for my services if there was on dollar or $100,000 tn it, nor anything to that effec: he did not mention the nature of the case to me be- Assistant E. Chency to the Maumee. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Caina will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpoo.. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the -Post Office at twelve o’clock M. on Wednesday. The New York Herxatp—Fdition for Burope—wit be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Stogle copies, in wrappers for mailing, mx cents, fore that time; when we got down town Captain American Waltham Watchee~The Most Young, an ex-detective named Edsall and myself | liable timekeepers made. For sale at lowest New Foe mained concealed in a room adjoming the broker's. | prices. T. B. BYNNER & CO., 189 Broadway, ®. ¥. until nearly three o'clock; we made an arrest; ai the renowned IT, fascii the use ‘of Dr. GOURAI MEDIOATED SOAP, substituting and radient white, ene time the arrest was made Captain Young was out- A Harsh Pallid, Bronzed, Sallow, Eruptive, side in the hallway, and when’ we got i we lifted | freckled, or Ceayge to) nee a ry ively cured the the spring latch on the inside and let the Oaptain in; two men were arrested, named Mark Shin- bourne and one McCabe; $99,500 in bonds were found in their ion ; this 1 learned from Captain Young; I was shown a letter some time afterwards, by which I ascertained that the Captain had got $16,000 as a reward for the recovery of the bonds; I asked him if that was so, and he said yes, that was right; this was about ten days after the arrests had been made; he offered me $500 for my services in the case, which I refused to take, on the ground that the sum was altogether too small; | knew by an arrangement which we had made with the broker that the men had entered the office when the sate door was slammed shut; when I jumped tn through the window on to a sofa one of the men @ pistol at me; the Oaptain and eet our shields of office with us at the time; Am THE ROAD AGENTS.—This, through- out the geval laine of the West Pacife slope, is the tpl is robbers or high’ ng out politan Superintendent Kennedy was the next witness. Being sworn, he said:. uae Bale Sheen sart: eeu? S| aaa wa ire ee Ol oO ew York; am wi ac- quainted with John 8. Young,’ captain’ of the THY LD HUNTING SOPATST uetective force; he made a report to me about the THE GREAT PLAINS( u LORS | New Windsor Bank robbery, I think, on the 10th or BUFFA' 1ith of February; he told me he arrested a inan \ IN THIS WEEK'S LEDG! t named James Weaver, who had in his ion te Seat ect bonds stolen from the New Windsor Bank, and an other man named James McQuade, who had oven negotiating a sale of the bonds to a person whom he had empioyed in the case; the amount of the bonds reported to me a8 recovered was $99,500; they were delivered to Mr. Eckel, one of the bank officials; I understood that Captain Young was to re- ceive twenty per cent of the market value of the bonds recovered; at the time I heard this Young did not have the money, but he had its equivatent— & draft on paper of some sort; he subsequently vo'd me he had received the money; he did uot comply with rule 464 of the Police Reguiations in avin notice” of the receipt of the money “to the Board Metropoittan Police thi the Superinteadent;” ‘the Saturaay previous to the arrests made he told me he been sent for by a broker down town, who toid him ee fea man had offered him (the broker) certain bonds for sale, that they were offered by sammple—tbat is, the whole amount in the man’s possession was not shown the broker— and that, judging from the low price, the bonds were oiered at, he (the broker) believed that they had been dishonestly obtained; the broker ex- Av=Meney Advanced 0 Biewendn Watchea, een oh We SD SUBD, 609 Broadway. elties Dry Goods. Sugden @& wee the of week's LEDORR. pressed his willingness to place the man in such a *—?HE MysTERIOUS cav: position as would enable Captain Young to secure THE Sven him, aud, if poasible, the bonds; a partial list of the ROPBERS! bonds stolen from the New Windsor Bank was iur- INDIANS! nished us on the 28th of January, and, after obtain- IN THIS WEEK'S LEDGRRI ing the numbers of certain of the bonds in the pos- session of the would-be purchaser, Captain Young discovered that they answered to the description of certain of the bonds taken from the bauk; whea tt Was proposed that the negotiation of tae bonds should take place in the brokér’s oifice the broker would not hear of it, and requested that his name should not be mentioned in connec- tion with the matter; on Monday morning Young went down town to find an office wherein to place a man to negotiate the bonds; in about haif an hour he came back and told me he bad found an ofice Bas? Pale Al 50 per brewing. be OgeRr a ktNDAue, 719 Next Telegram Cartoon. FISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON.” ee Ak oe . Barker's Hirsutus—For the Hair, grease. The only ‘Stag to prevent hele faling out Sat oeeed. way. wens man who wanted to negotiate the bonds tarned out to be James McQuade, and he called several times on the broker employed for the occasion to see about the price was to Baleh’s I. X. I. Rye Whiskey.—Distilied copper att fasbloned way, at SI ion. sent to this broker by the broker who bad imormed BALCH BROS, 129 Greenwich Young of "s offers to him; the employed sO —————— broker agreed to pay $52,500 for the $99,600 worth of Hair e.—The Best in the bonds, the lon to take place on the Wednes- | world. The aay perfect dye; reliable, 1 day following; a certified cnec! ous, was properly pre- parea, and when that was @xed the negotiator refused to take the check; he wanted money; after consultation we agreed to provide @ bes ~ | of counterfelt money, to ove put me ‘ristadora’s Unequal Hair —Sold and upplied at bis Wig and Neup Paatorye No. € nance Hossa rs, eetNew Yous Hats Ge to Vail’s, 842 ‘The Great Cartoon Paper. ee broker's Pigeon-holes, so thas when the negotiator should caii he would see the mont the EVENING TELEGRAM has «. ctrewiation greater than any other evening paper ia New York. For Gent? Hate and Furnishing Goods CTS A Races ne ee ae nes Ge to the Great Sale of Fine Ready Made Clothing, Gents’ and Boys’; To-morrow, at Jet Jewelry.—Jast Ri @ Presh services rendered by any member of the police force in the | sortmeni of Jet. Cameo and Jot pondawt Jewelry, at due d of hl may, at thei ly permit Ww r due diacharge of hie duty, may rd sapien OSHORNE & TOWNSEND'S, 687 Broadway, coraer of Spring be a wate setts one for any member thereof to receive any such reward oF present without notice thereof to the Police the Superinten tént by members of the I be deducted oan for mmaner and all pa... of thekidmeys. hig aru; Depot, 535 = N 87 and 69 * BRA neo an March 24, 1869, Exchaage ealesroom, 1! bi ‘at 12 o'clock, at the SOronby btreet—The aluabie piot of 122100 foot, mare with fve story brick building with ritent walla, Nos 63, 65, 67 and 68 ‘treet, formerty. ie New York Medi- of remo: cal College, and recently occipiod by Rhelan & Collender; te thereot to rec it notice | {0 good order; contains a fine od boiler, thereof to the of Metropolitan Police. Upon receiving | boree early new ; Otis’ patent hoisting apparat sald notice the said Board may either order tee fait pomber a by exhaust oe \ the same or shail of tt for elt of Pole Life Ineurance Fund. Fears at n cost of 85,00. The ‘Seo. 68. All fines imposed by the Board of Police upon members of the Metropolitan Police fores by way of dis- cipline and collectable irom pay or salary, and all rew: fees, proceeds of gifts and emoluments tiat may be pal and givea for secount of extraordinary services of any member of itan police force (except when a:- By said’ member, aid all m power, lenses to expire Mal second floors are unoceupie money may remain on bond and marenge Next Telegram Cartoon. a FISKIANA. A WALL STREET CARTOON HI proceeds of sults for penaities under this amended thal be. deposited and RK into the bank wherein the wee! rer of Foard of Moti Mr, Hawley then stated that Captain Y: handed Patent Offces.—Mana & him his resignation on the 17th instant, shout four be ae Tet aitore Stow. Peau; tint there was GO commissioner fa the ones | {i@cqAtmerteat, a1 ark, rom, Mew, Yiotk, bare bed mearty ty rs’ experience in obtalr bites Y AMERICAN AND EUROPY iat ravens, intone.no charge... A pesnphiet terteauce tren rm Mirena An above., pages of iaw aad in: at the time, and that the following day it was pre- sented to the Board, who refused to accept it. On motion of Commissioner Bosworth the question was put as to whether or not Captain Joun 8. Young should be dismissed the department. — Bosworth, in answering to his name, voted commissioner Manterre said that he red the necessity which ses Kim to cast the vote he intended. Captain Young had been known in the department for many years as a faithful officer, and alt had been often assailed had had several of all of them trium- geaky. In the case which had just been tried be ‘the Vantain had acted wrougly, and (or ue eyal Havana Lotterr, 4 March 13, 1869, ae ano’ F Oficial Deaw= Avon a ale ae Wala NS vor Words of oe