The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1869, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Sea reece een great, and, once free, he stands on | only one year in existence, has become @ footing, social and political, with | very popular. It appears that this com- the dominant Portuguese race. Hence | pany is compelled to use horse power we find in Brazil a liberal intermixing and har- monious fusion of races, including all the Mexican crosses between the European, Amer- fcan and African types—whites, reds and blacks, producing all the shades possible from the blending of any two or all three of these original colors, Among the Brazilians, there- fore, Douglass would be at home, and his eolor would be accepted as a compliment to “the customs of the country.” We doubt not hat in this view Douglass would be more cor- dially received even at the Court of Dom Pedro the Second (a prince of superior abilities ‘and accomplishments) than any white man ‘as “Envoy Extraordinary” from the United States; for, in addition to his advantage of a gmixed complexion, he is a courtly and polished gman and thoroughly imbued with the doctrine ‘of colored equality, though we are not quite ‘certain as to his opinions of the American from the Brooklyn terminus to Bushwick ave- nue—a distance of nearly three miles—causing a great loss of time, and that a bill to remedy this, by permitting the use of a dummy engine for that distance, has already passed the State Assembly and is now before the Senate Com- mittee. It is to be hoped that our legislators will do what is best for the safety of life and limb, notwithstanding the powerful influence of the heads of the Long Island company. Reciprocity on a New Scale. We publish to-day a detailed statement of a terrible execution for homicide that occurred recently in her Britannic Majesty’s province of Prince Edward Island, on the American Con- tinent. It will be seen that the hangmen in that province have a method of performing their duties which knocks that of our owt New York Sheriffs—those of the chloroform stamp ‘aborigines. Moreover, Douglass is not a belli- | especially—completely in the shade, To cose individual, but a man of peace, and so, if| place a man on the gallows, fairly ‘there be any valid objections to his appoint- hang him once, and the rope snapping or the scaffold breaking down, without snapping or breaking the man’s neck, in- sures, according to the Prince Edward code, the victim being carried back to his cell, and, if unconscious, to his enjoyment of the refined luxury of having restoratives applied in the shape of good wines and other stimulants, in order to restore him to sufficient consciousness to enable him to appreciate the felicities of a second attempt to break his neck or choke him to death according to her Majesty’s law. It is, therefore, a matter of interest to those concerned in the execution of the law for capital offences in the United States to see that the reciprocal treaty proposed to be established between our country and Great Britain should contain a positive provision when the question of the refinement of cruelty in executing judgment upon malefactors comes up. This will, indeed, be reciprocity upon a new and humane scale. AN ED:TORIAL ECLIPSE. ament to Brazil under the new dispensation, wo should like to hear them. ‘She New Phase of the Paraguayan War. Our very interesting correspondence from Buenos Ayres of March 14 and Rio Janeiro of March 26 gives us important information with reference to the struggle for the con- quest of Paraguay. Since last January the allies have displayed a masterly inactivity. Instead ‘of following up their successes at Villeta with ‘w dash into the interior they have been ‘musing themselves at Asuncion, Com- ganders have been changed all round; the ‘octogenarian Caxias has been recalled to Brazil, and the son-in-law of Dom Pedgo UL, ‘Comte d’Eu, has been charged with the a= fpreme command. This gentleman has a repu- tation fur considerable energy. If we may qudge of the difficulties attending the penetra- lion of Paraguayan territory he has need of it all. Lopez is now fortified at a very strong point apon the railroad from Asuncion to Villa Rica, not far from Asuncion—so near, indeed, that Arrest of Mr. Charies A. Dana, Editor of the Sun. raiding parties are sweeping off mgn, cattle | ane eaitor of the Sun Renmamnee eine ‘and supplies from within the allied picket | charles A. Dana, was placed under arrest jine. The force which Lopez has gathered | at his residence last evening, charged with having published in that journal a libel on Mr. John Russell Young, managing editor of the Tribune. The damages were laid at $100,000 and the suit was brought before Judge Tappan, of the Supreme Court. Mr. Dana, in reply, denied the charges, and was held to bail in the sum of $10,000. The following is the affidavit of Mr. Young:— Surreme Court, KINGS COUNTY.—John Russell Young ve. The Sun Printing and, Publishing Awociation, Charles 4. Dana, py and as President of said Association, and 7! Hiteheock, John H. Sherieood, ¥. A. Con'ling, Marshall B, Blake and F, A. er, as 7 of sail Association.—John Russell Young, being duly sworn, says that he is s resident and householder in the city of Brooklyn. That since the month of May, 1886, ho has been and now is the managing editor of the New York 7'ribunc a daily and weekly newspaper pub- lished city cot New "York, and also a, siock- o from the remnant of his army and the recruits he has been able to drum up amount to about Ave thousand men, with from sixteen to twonty feces of cannon. The allied force is twenty- Bix thousand, all told. Deducting from these the one-third which never can be found in an @ttack, we shall find that the remainder is scarcely a sufficient force to promise a speedy termination of the war in favor of the allies. We have never wavered in our opinions upon this attempted conquest of the Para- in the holder and one trustees of the Trib guayans. The secret treaty against them by Kasociation, an assoclation” ‘organized under. the law” of the ‘st York, being the own- of New ers and having the control of the said’ newspapers and their publication, That the datly clrentation of said Tribune is About 6i,(U0 copies and the weekly is about, 20)000 copies, ‘That on the 27th day of April, 1808, the defendants above named were tho publishers, owners ‘and proprietors of the Sun, ® newspaper by them published, printed and sold Yhe allies was so infamous in its terms that it infused into Paraguayan energy so desperate that even the poor remnant of the people which now remains is more than enough to de- dally,” eemiweekiy and” weekly, fa” the | city of fend the country, The allies have even been | New or pati, Tate eae tat om the ‘suid 27th day of. April, 1889," tho” defendants foiled in their attempts to gather a sufficient number of wornout women and children at Asuncion to form the mockery of a. govern- ment. The new campaign against the interior will be commenced in May or June, and this “time the iron-clads canaot be at hand to pro- tect the allied army. In the meantime we notice the arrival here of two commissioners on the part of Paraguay to our government. It is for the general inter- ests of the United States and the republics of this Continent that the Paraguayan people be fully sustained in their efforts to retain their nation- above named, contriving and maliciously designing to injure the plaintiff th hia good name, fame and credit, and to bring him into public sandal. infamy, contempt and disgrace with and among all his netghbora, employers, associates, and and worthy citizens. andto harass and oppress ff did falsely, wickediy and maliciously compose ablished in sald owned and pub- shed by anid’ defetdants, of and conceruin’, this plalntiy, false, malicious and defamatory lel, containing the false, scandalous, malicious, defamatory’ and livelous matter following, that 1s to say, (Hero appears the article.) Deponent further says that by reason of the sald grievances committed by the said detendants the piatntti? bas been and sUll Is greatly lujured in bis good name. fame, credit and character, and Drought into pubiie scandal, infamy and dis- grace with und amongst all his neighbors associates, em- plovors and other g d worthy citizens, and has been and still is greatly and oppressed by reason of said false and malicious libel, and has suffered damages by of the premises in the aim of one bundred thousand doliars, Deponent further says that ho bas commenced an action jon aforesaid, ality intact. There is far more in the solution | & of this Paraguayan question than most of our Opigee, Winn” = > i ee statesmen understand. Paraguay isto-day, no | & }. hrown, 7G, chur wr van Fi. Met matter in how barbaric a manner, defending eae ea ecation ot ap Smith, 7. Murphy, BM Mar ing majority of the capital stock of #ald association. And deponent further states that the said artick rw the cause of republicanism against monarchial domination inSouth America, General McMa- hon, who is with the remnant of the force that * Chase, Cameron, Grow ani Brewster were meaning thereby that this deponent obtained of “Hi jeece: ums from the Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. the Hon. G. A, Grow and the’ Hon, Lopez retains in the field, is behaving well and | B. tH. Brower, i 8 sCoreUL Manner, for, tmproper ya foundation in trath, nnd as false and scandalous. And de- ent further states that the safd article says that “the Yommodore (meaning deponent) ordered all hands {0 60, a fishing and to bait for Salmon," meaning thereby that the deponent was engaged in a clandestine manner in endeavor for our continental republican interests. His presence gives to the Paraguayan government @ legal recognition by ours. But we should go fi to obtall Hon. Salmo Chase sums further; we should stop this inhuman and bar- Tes ie ace to secure ‘his (deponent's) support for bis homination for the office of President of the United barous war. We have often-proffered our ser- vices to settle the difficulty between the belli- gerents. The moment has arrived when we should dictate to them. States, all. of which depongnt dentox as without the Teast foundation in truth and as false and scandalous, he never having directly or indirectly received or endeavored to Tecelve or expected to receive any sum of mot Hon. Salmon P. Chase or from any friend of the P. Chase. And doponent furtner states that the ea: tains the following:—"‘The Commodore (meaning deponent), however, reminded Mr. McClure that the fourth page of the Trine waa all powert ul; that {ta influence was a valuable con- sideration and would prove worth more than the price paid for the Post; all of which deponent denies as without the least foundation in truth, and as false and scandalous. And depo- nent further states that said article contains the following :— Grow struck neavliy:” thereby weaning th fon. 7 © Naturalization Treatles with Germany. Our German naturalized citizens have reason to be proud of their adopted country, for the treaties lately made with their fatherland, by which they are relieved in future from all annoyance or penalty when they return to their native land on account of unperformed military services, are now going into effect. The Grand Duke of Oldenburg has issued a Effect of the $5, Prine, of which deponent denies ns without the least foundation in truth, and as false and scandal And deponent further states that the said article contain: i—MIt is also stated that the Hon. Thomas N. Rooker, the vateran foreman of the ‘compoking-room, beckm an eyesore to the Commodore (iueaning depone proclamation declaring his former subjects ac- ge fags °. aI ig neat quitted of the punishment -heretofore attached | Rooker removed from the ollice of | foreman, a which deponent denies as without the least foundation in to or hanging over them for the non-perform- ance of military services according to the laws Drar Str— * * © Since Mr. Yo of Germany. He makes a proviso, however, of the position he now holda on the New that the fines which have already been paid wmieas es -“ ba by ~ Ay spa La -4 shall not be refunded. His Royal Highness | (sc, "Aue iets “iat Me Sinate carefully guards his slender purse from any | fy"\hn’chyeeahd that the wockholdere would enon make & claims upon it in this way; but still the prin- | Change, 1a tie the worniay Pose rooved inte ia new ciple is conceded and there will be no fines or | Being at Seventy an tn Sreices utara It will be the same with and that should be publiaber of penalties in future. the other German rulers and States. True, through the action of our ministers and con- suls there has not been of late years much {nconvenience experienced by our German naturalized citizens when they returned to their native land temporarily, but they were always under apprehension and in some few cases there had been arrests. This is all changed now, and the old feudal dogma of involuntary allegiance is giving way all over Europe to the march of American ideas and the influence of this mighty republic. Let our government continue to assert the rights of man and afford prompt protection to its citi- je New York Trine, and keep myself in readiness to leave Philadelphia at short notice.” - = ° CHAB. MoCLINTOCK, that deponent had promised to Charles ollie of publisher of the 1 Vune, which allagas tion 1s without the least foundation in truth, and is false and fcandalons; and deponent further states that he 19 desi of vindicating his good name, famo, credit, aad chi among lus sald nelzhbora, associates, employers and o.ler ‘and worthy citizens, and for that purpose prays that order of arrest may issue against the said deren each of them. D. RUSSELL YOUNG. Sworn before me, April 27, 1869—A. B. Tarran, Justice Supreme Court. Judge Tappan then issned the following order:— SuPREME CocRt, KINGS COUNTY.—John Ruswll Young om Charles A, Dancy impleaded with the Sun Printing and Publish tng Association, and Others—Order of arre To the Sheriff of the County of New York appearing to me by aiidayit that a suflicient cause of rction existe im favor of the above named plaintiff against the above nated defendant and the case i# one mentioned in seo ton 179 of the Code of Procedure, and the said plaintiff hay. ven the undertaking required by law, you are required, ith, to arrest the defendant, Charis ra, in this hott hin to bail in the atm of $10,000,” and to Thereby moanin; MoClintock t! ti A rderto Abel Crook, piaintiff's attorney, at bis zens everywhere, and they will be as proud to | omer, No. ifs Bronavay, tno ec Mew York, ou the ath di (Aj 1, patel, say they are Americans as the old Romans } “7° *"" TAVPAN, Justice Supreme Courts f bi itizens of Rome. were of being citizen: TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS ITEMS, F. G. Jowett, of Skaneateles, N. Y., the missing banker, returned to that village on Monday night — resumed the banking business yesterday morn- ng. The depot of the New Haven and Northampton Railroad Company, at Southampton, Mass., was cu- urely destroyed on Monday by fire, which originated from sparks from an engine. The pi abi nm and Long Meadow Raliroad Com- pany organized in Springfleld, Mass., yestorday. 19 road Will give Springfleld direct connection with New London, Conn., and tid ewater, In Cincinnatt, tn the case of the State of Ohio va, goes ea N. Scott, for jan bostus lottery drawings yy telegraph, the defendant was fount guticy aod was sentenced to pay a flae of $100 aud costs, Rartroap Traver on Lona Istanp.—With the remembrance of the late fatal accident on tho Long Island Railroad still fresh in their ‘minds, and having a full knowledge of the culpable negligence which induced the disas- ter, our readers will be glad to learn from a communication published in another column that the Southside Railroad—which runs par- allel to that of the broken rail—is in suo- cessful operation from the fogt of South Beventh astroet, Brooklyn, and, although TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ae Spanish Captures Of the Coast of Cuba. ARREST OF AN INSURGENT GOVERNOR, wee MIE NEWMARKET RACES IN ENGLAND. Pretender the Winner of the Great Stake. Adjournment of the French Corps Legislatif. The Cultivation of Opium Inter- dicted in China. MOVEMENTS OF THE MIKADO' OF JAPAN, Affairs in the Canadian Parliament. American | EHE FISHERIES QUESTION CUBA. Rumored Capture and Execution of a Revod lutionary Governor=—Vessels Captured By a Spanish Cruiser. HAVANA, April 27, 1869. It is rumored that the revolutionary Governor of Cinco-Villas was captured, taken to Sagua la Grande and executed. The Spanish man-of-war Union discovered three suspicious vessels off the coast of the Vuelta Abajo district. She gave chase and succeeded in capturing two of them. The third vessel made her escape. ‘The United States steamer Contocook has arrived. Commercial and Financial. Havana, April 27, 1869. e sugar market is quict; sales were made to-day on the basis of 8% @ 8% reals per arrobe for No. 12 Dutch standard, Exchange—On London. 12% a 13 per cent pre- mium; on United States, 60 days’ sight, in gold, 144 @ 2 per cent premium, ENGLAND. The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes—Pretender the Winner. Re Lonpon, April 27, 1869. The Nowmarket races were continued to-day and were aignalized by the great event of the meeting—~ the “Two Thousand Guineas Stakes,” a subscription of 100 sovereigns each, half forfelt; for three years old colta 122 pounds and fillies 117 pounds; the owner of the second horse to recei of the stakes and the third horse to save his stake; one mile and seventeen yards. Seventy-seven sub- scribers. ‘200 sovereigns out The race was won by Pretender. The following is @ summary: — Mr. Johnstone's br. ¢. Pretender, by Adventurer, out of Ferina. Mr. Merry’s b. ¢. Catharine Ha: Mr. T. Jenning’s br. c. ster, out of Airedale. Nineteen ran. The betting just before the race was four to one Beiadruta, by Stockweil, out or against Pretender, six to one against Belladrum and filty to one against Perry Down. The Life Peerage Bill in the House of Lords. Lonpon, April 27—Midnight. In the House of Lords this evening the Life Peerage bill was considered. Lord Derby in a brief speech expressed his approval of the measure. The bill passed to a second reading. —_—_—— International Bont Racing--Conditional Ac- ceptance of the Harvard College Challenge. Lonpoy, April 27, 1869. The Cambridge Untversity boatmen have accepted conditionally the challenge of the Harvard College Club. FRANCE. Adjournment of the Corps Lesislatif. Paris, April 27, 1869. The Corps Legislatif has adjourned sine die, At the close of the last sitting there were shouts of “Vive I’ Emperear !’’ from the government members and counter cries of “Vive la Liberté |’ from the op- position seats. The Franco-Belgian Commercin! Question Appointment of a Mixed Commission. Paris, April 27, 1869. The governments of France and Belgium nave agreed to appoint a mixed commission for the set- tlement of the commercial questions. PORTUGAL. Opening of the Cortes—Contemplated Finan- cial Reforms. Lispon, April 27, 1869, ‘The Portuguese Cortes assembled to-day, and the scesion was opened by the King in person. Much public anxiety exists over the unsatisfactory condition of the finances, and the subject was Imme- diately brought before the Cortes, with the state- ment that the expenditures are largely in excess of the revenues. The Ministers said they were prepar- ing extensive economical reforms, and wonld soon submit to the Cortes measures for the reduction of the public expenses, for the redistribution of taxa- tion and for the pay ment of the floating debt. THE DOMINON OF CANADA. Tax Upon American Vessels=The Welland Canal—Pretection of Can Fisheries. Orrawa, April 27, 1869. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Keeler asked ‘Whether the government intended to enforce similat taxes and duties upon American vessels trading at Canadian ports as are ievied on Canadian vessels trading at American ports, Mr. Rose said the matter was under consideration. The government don’t pledge themselves to any particular line of policy. In reply to an inquiry by a member, Mr. McDougall said it would be impossible to supply the Welland Canal with water from Lake Erie until August. Mr. Coffin tnquired whether the government in- tended to place an armed force on the coast of the Dominion to prevent American fishermen from fish- ing in Canadian waters during the coming season? The Premier said he understood the Admiral in Canada had a considerable armed force on the ground for the purpose of protecting the fisheries, but desired Mr. Coila to allow the questivn to stand. Navigation Fully Resumed at Montren!l=Cone tnuance of the Printers’ Strike. MONTREAL, April 47, 1869. A large fleet of schooners have arrived from the lower ports. Lake St. Peter ts clear of ice, The wharves here are still covered with two feet of water. ‘This is the second week of the printers’ strike, and the men seem more determined than ever. Compositors have been telegraphed to come from England. CHINA AND JAPAN. ‘The Steamship Japan at San Francisco—Pas- senger Travel and Trade from the Enat. SAN Francisco, April 24, 1869. The mail steamship Japan, from Hong Kong, China, March 49, and Yokohama, Japan, Aprill arrived this morning, bringing 1,299 passengers and 1,826 tons of merchandise. The Japan experienced heavy weather in the China seas, but the passengers and crew are in excellent health, The steamer passed the ship George Peabody April1, bound in to Yokohama. Left the ship Lorenzo, from New York, discbarging. The Japan brought the following passengers for New York:—Captain T. T. Banning, R. 8. David, W. H. Morse, Dr. McCarten, wife and two children; Rey. E. Thompson, wife and two children; Captain George Brown, United States Navy; Paymaster S. F. Brown, Captain A. T. Friend, James Maitland, 8. ©. Farnham and wife, Enda Leopold Hough, the Misses Woolston, J. R, Roach. Gilroy J. Smith, G. Morrison, H. F. Cooper. Interesting from China—Imperial Opinion of American Treaty Obseryance—Antl-Opium Edict—Nativist Excitement—A Largo Fleet iu Motion, SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 1869. The news from China, datea at Hong Kong tho 19th and Shanghae the 24th of March, is meagre. , Itis announced that Mr. J. Ross Browne, United States Minister to China, agrees with the Chinese gov- ernment in declaring that the mining laws of Call- fornta, which discriminate against the Chinese, are in contravention of the terms of treaty stipulations between the United States and China. It 18 rumored that the imperial edict recently 1s- saed prohibiting the cuttivation of the poppy plant has caused much excitement among the opium dealers, A proclamation has been issued by the Viceroy of Canton prohibiting the search of vessels at sea by the Custom House cruisers. A portion of the Austrian embassy to China, Japan and East Indies had arrived at Hong Kong. Areport was in circulation among the people of Chefoo, that the troops had been ordered to attack and murder all the foreigners during yhe Chinese new year's festivities, And, that the foreigners haa made preparations for resistance. The hatred of foreigners appears to be gaining ground throughout China, and fears are entertained for the safety of Mr. Johnson, the English colporteur, who has been missing for many months in the North, The new Viceroy of the Too Hue provinces had @rrived at Hankow with six war steamers and 500 war junks. A new and extensive coal fleld has been discovered near Poyang Lake. The Yangtse Kiang river rose to the unusual height of thirty-two feet at Hankow in consequence of recent heavy rains, Baron Richthofer had started for Chefoo, by the | way of the Grand canal, for the purpose of examin- ing the mineral regions of Shantung. Progress of the Rebellion in Japan—Ineur- gent Daimios—Royal Headquarters—Presl- dent Grant’s Inaugural. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 1869. The advices from Japan are dated at Yokohama on the 1st of April. The news from the North of the empire confirms the reported capture of the islands of Lado and Tsugara by the opponents of the present govern- ment. Several more of the leading daimios had joined the rebels. Osaka was in a continual state of alarm. Numer- ous bands of the Takugawacianin that vicinity were endeavoring to excite the populace to revolt, and it was deemed necessary in the foreign settie- ment to post soldiers at the English Consulate, the Custom House and the bonded warehouses. It was reported that disturbances had alreaqy taken piace at Kioto. Business was at a stanastill. The Mikado intended to return to Jeddo In a few Gays and had issued instructions to the principal daimios who desire to meet him there. It is believed that he intends to make Jeddo his permanent resi- dence. The government of Japan has granted the right to export copper under an ad valorem duty of five per cent. The Japan papers publish President Grant's in- augural, The war ram Stonewall was transferred to the Mikado’s government on the sth of March. The Japan Times states that four of the most powerful daimios of the empire, Satsuma, Choisin, Hison and Tosa, have decided to transfer their armies and fleets to the Mikado, thus resigning their territorial supremacy. ‘The steamer China arrived at Yokohama March 31. The Markets. SHANGHAR, March 24.—The following are the latest Market quotations:— Exchange on London, 6s.; on Paris, 755f. Shang- hae bar silver, taels, 111 20. Pekin gold bars, taels, 172 4. Mexican dollars, taela, per 100, 75 15. The American cotton goods market is firm, but sales un- important. Best drills 425 a 434; sheetings, tacls, 360 a 290; nominal jeans, taels, 360, Stock unsold, 17,798; sheetings, 12,610; jeans, 3.037. Prices of British cotton goods:—Gray sheetings, 220.8 227. White shirtings, 64 reed, taels 240 a 250, British woollen goods are in little demand. Coals unaltered. Freights, £3 103. to London. Exports of black teas, monthly settiements, 1,900 chests; stock, 3,700 chests;. prices unchanged. Green tea settiement, 42,600 half chests; stock 25,000 half chests. Exported to New York, March 2, per Annte Braginton 390,000 pounds, and r Monkes- chester 546,000 pounds. Exports of silks, 600 balcs for the last fortnight. Total settlement to date, 68,100 bales, against 56,500 bales last season. it No. 3 Sattlee, 550 taels a 570 taela; best No. 2 Haening, 465 taeis; best No. 1 Kaeting, 600 taels. Stock. 2,000 bales. The local supply is expected not to exceed 48,000 bales. Sailed for London, Assyrian; loading for London, Undine and Everett. THE PACIFIC COAST. The Pacific Railrond Nearly Completed— Washington Democratic Convention—Ship’s Crew Murdered by the Indians—The Fire in the Nevada Mines—Mining Village Burned. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25, 1869. Visitors have commenced congregating in the vicinity of the end of the Central Pacific Raitroad, to witness the laying of the last rat! and the driving of the last spike on the Pacific Railroad, which will take place at or near Promontory Point, on Friday or Saturday next, The Democratic Convention of;Washington Terrl- tory, met at Vancouver, April 22, and uominated Governor Moore as delegate to Congress. It is ascertained beyond doubt, that the crew of the bark John Bright which was wrecked ia Nootka Sound, were murdered by the Indians. Several de- capitiated bodies of white men have been found in that vielnity, and it ts deemed nevessary that the Governor should send a gunboat there to protect the whites, The fire still burns in the Gold Hill mine. The steam So Process has been resumed. About 500 ay ave m thrown out of employment by the fire. The village of You Bet, Nevada county, Cal., was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss 18 350,000, The return game of the international cricket match was finished yesterday and was won by the Victorians. The final game will be Diayed Vie- Sorte, waten city the California “Eleven’! will yisit next June, * Flour was quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Sales gal tenders, 7644. 1,000 sacks, good, at $1 50. I Mining Stocks.—Aipha, $2 Belcher, $17; Bul- Chollar, $210; Confidence, $21; lion, Voint, $57; Empire M 40; Gouid & Curry, $112; Hale & Norcross, $125; Imperial, $71; Kentuck, $2 Occidental, $27: Ophir, $54; Overman, $06; fe, $76; Sierra Nevada, $62; Yellow Jacket, % Odd Fellows’ Celebrat! San Franclecom Sailing of an English Iron-Ciad. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1869, The semi-centennial anniversary of the Odd Fei- Jows was observed in this city with enthusiasm. A large number of lodges from the interior cities par- beg ny Lt Ls) cele’ hg a 1 he English tron-clad Zeatons, Admiral Hastin: sailed for Valparaiso yesterday.” wins KENTUCKY. A Suit for Alleged False Imprisonment. LOvIsvVILLR, April 27, 1869, A negro named John Hardin has brought a suit against the city for faise imprisonment, claiming damages to the amount of $56,000, This sutt will test the constitutionality of the ordnance whereby ie arrested as suspected felons are committed 0 the workuous in default of bail. CONNECTICUT. A Little Girl Outraged by a Negro. New Haven, April 27, 1869, Agirl named Riley, thirteen years of age, while passing along a road near Allingtown, between this city and Orange last evening, was assaulted by a negro, who dragged her into a wood and violated her person. Afterwards, the git hurried home and informed her pareuts. Search was at once made, but uw midnight he had not been found. He was t to this cily, and efforts are being made to se- cure lis arrest, NEW YORK. Opening of the State Canals Postponed. ALBANY, April 27, 1869, Owing to the damage done on the Eastern division of the canals by the recent inundation, the Canal Commissioners resolved to-day to postpone the open- “ing of navigation on said division until the 10tn of May. OHIO. A Suit Against Fifteen Insurance Companies. Crxcrxnatt, April 27, 1869. The Louisville Mail Line Company to-day brought asult against fifteen insurance companies of this city to recover insurance tothe amount of $140,000 on the steamers America and United States, which were lost December last bya collision. Five suits have been brought before the Superior Court, MISSOURI. Church in Kansas Fired by an Incendiary— The St. Joseph and Denver Railroad—The Steamer Urilda Disaster. Sr. Louis, April 27, 1869. The Presbyterian church on Wyandotte street, Kansas City, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is not known. The fire ts supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. ‘The Board of Directors of the St. Joseph and Den- ver Railroad decided yesterday that the road should convect with the Kansas Pacific Railroad at the 100th meridian. The work will be pushed forward special deanateh save the frat oy eae . the the steamer ey that city, were grossi exi rated. The boat was loaded with dischai soldiers coming from the forts along the Upper sourl. When eighty miies above Sioux City she. struck @ snag and sunk in twelve feet of water. No oan — lost, the troops and crew all getting ashore safely. 13 VIRGINIA. Reception of Genern! Sherman at Fortress Monroe. FortTRESS MONROR, April 27, 1869, , General Sherman arrived here this morning from Washington, for the purpose of presenting the om- cers who have recently graduated with their diplomas. A salute of seventeen guns was fired at nine o'clock. A review of the troops took place at ten o’clock. The diplomas were presented at five o'clock. General Sherman will visit the Portsmouth Navy Yard to-morrow and return to Washington via Richmond, ALABAMA. Visit of INinois Editors to Mobile=Radical Views of Reconstruction in Alabama. MosILe, April 27, 1869. The Illinois Press Association, numbering some bundred and twenty gentlemen and about the same number of ladies, will leave Mobile by special train for Montgomery to-morrow morning. They go to by —_ accept the hospitalities of that city, tendered them two days since. Their visit here, which lasted three days, has done @ vast deal to promote good feeling between the sections. They have received great and continuous hospitality from the city government, the Board of Trade and citizens, representing ail shades of political opinion. The party, one and all, expressed themselves potesy delighted with what they have seen for themselves in their a South, They are surprised at the fertility of the sot atthe climate and at the openings for industi manufacturing, a8 well as commercial and agricul- tural enterprises. In all their speeches, in all their private expressions of opinion. one and all have de clared that new light has dawned upon them. They ‘would not have believed what they have seen for themselves. The radical editors are pi aga at the peaceful condition of the country and “Its political quietness, The Daily Register tas opened its columns to all parties, and 1s filled with these ex- ressions from some of the most unswerving repub- cans. To-day the Board of Trade gave a steamboat ex- cursion down the harbor through the shipping, and a collation was given ou board. There was further renewal of good fellowship aud a sincere desire to be at peace. : ‘The Western editors’ will go from Montgomery homeward via the Columbus, Mississippi aud Mobue and Ohio railroads, LOUISIANA. Perry Fuller’s Explanation of His Ewing Letter. New ORLEANS, April 27, 1860, Perry Fuller, who has just returned to this city publishes a card in reference to the Ewing letter. He says the letter as published is garbled and incor- rect, and is further incompleté in itself, inasmuch as it was hastily written to a confidential agent. He urged Casey's pointment to defeat the nomination of a personal enemy, and in that light he anticipated Casey's appointment to be beneficial to him, and he considered Casey.& gentleman and @ competent man. GEORGIA. Startling Disclosures of Whiskey Frauds Expected. SAVANNAH, April 27, 1369, United States District Attorney, Millege, arrived to- day. Under warrants issued by the Unitea States Commissioner, A. 8. Bigelow, of New York, and J. Adler were arrested, charged with connection with the whiskey frauds. Both were released under bonds to appear at the May term of the United States Court. It is rumored that startling developments in this connection will soon be made by the Grand Jury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following ts the latest United States naval tn- taqua, the Iroquots, Oneida and Monocaey were at Nong Kong; the Unadilla, Swallow and Idano at Nagasaki; Aroostook and Maumee at Hiogo. All the United states men-of-war on the China station are expected to rendezvous at Shanghae tn May. Captain James F. Armstrong has n ordered to New Orleans in charge of the tron-clads at that station. Captain William A. Parker has beon ordered to re- = by letter, to the Secretary of the Treasury for jaty ag lighthouse keeper of the Eighth ligathouse district, vice Lieutenant Commander Hawley, who- has been detached and ordered to the ship Potom: Commander John G. Waiker has been detach from the Naval Academy and oraered to the cou- mand of the Sabine. Lieutenant Commander John f. Bartlett has been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Sabine. Naval Constructor Samuel M. Rock has beea de- tached from the Philadelphia and ordered to the The following naval oMicers and civilians will con- atitnte the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy, to report on the 20th of May next:—Rear Admiral Paulding, the president; Commodore J. R, Golds- borough, Captain F. G, Parrott, Surgeon William Maxwell Wood, Hon. J. B. Hawiey, Hon, H. H. Wadsworth, Dr. EB. D. Kittoe, George H, Stuart and Judge Humphrey. ’ ag George H. Manisby has neen appointed president and Surgeon Edward Shippen and James 5. Knight members of the board to examine the physica! condition of the graduating class of inid- shipmen on the 20th of May. THE CANAAN CHILO MUADEA, The Confession of Mrs. Josephine Brown. Mrs. Brown's confession relative to her knowledge of the Canaan child murder is the principal topte of conversation, Her discharge from custody was re- ceived with great surprise, Every particular sent to the HERALD on Sunday relative to Mra. Lydia Fox holding a French confesston from Joseph Brown was pene from the lips of Josephine Brown on Satur. day afternoon last, and a portion of the statement was heard by District Attorney John W. Longley. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Omce fat twelve o'clock M. on Wetnesday, ‘The New Yor«k HakaLy—Eidition for Rurope—will be ready at half-past ton o'clovk ig the morning. Single copies, E wraspirs for tails ze ovate, A. Tuck Marl class tucking di ‘hse9 doors belo A Cards A.—For o Superior Owing to the ress (norense of bust, consequent on Se SS rietors of Ti necessity of daya int Full im 6 New Entter Par al jone to order. Ui vw Bieosker street, Now Yor r Blossker atrest, See would tmpress upon advertisers the ments for the C: as edition for whica they THE EVENING TELGERAM fix dollars per yaar, sau street, 9 machines. L W. BABI a 638 Broadway, HE EVENING TELEGRAM — resanting thelr adver- rtoor ra three insertion. ‘also neces: ents on the jaaue of the intended. n pay advance, to sec: general o present adverti oon preceding t in bo sont by mail to subscribers for Address 97 Nas- Stylish and lity. elogant hat go to eeENcHae manufacturer, 113 Nas sau street, between Ann and Beekman streets, Advertisements for the New York Heral@ BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 7: AS HERA! ATT M43 FULTON RECEIVED AT THE O'CLOCK P.M, LDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS AT 5 O'CLOCK A. M., HE BRANCH OFFICE, STREET, BROOKLYN, ave 25 Per Cent by Purchasing Your Sliverware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER, Salesrooms 737 and 789 Broadway, corner Tenth Telegram Cartoon on Friday. ve BLES or FASHION. A RIDICULOUS VIEW OF THE PROMENADE. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, APRIL 89, Abo: ut Insect Powder. PY cag TQ TELL THE GENUINE ARTIctR.—Professor yn, while travelling in Asia, discovered a flower, which, when powdere: ol SECT POWDER. ‘Purchasers of Insect Powder—and it fs used {n almost 4, tO i ia signatiive Gpon MAGNETIC IN. to no one but bis house—must see to itthat they are not deceived b; leas imitations and connter‘eits. qrorthiese imitatto terfelis. The signature of mn is ti] yurchaser’s ntee. ook sharp for buy no Insect Power that does not bearit. Temay be had of druggists and family stores, at 3 cents per ‘Depot 21 Park row, lew York. American Waltham Watches—Tho Most Res Mahle timekee; prices. are T. rs made. For sale at lowest New Yors BYNNEB & O0., 13) Broadway, N. ¥. tizer=Tonic Beverage—Nnutrient, India during the warm soxson. HOFP'S MALT EX- "BACT (imported), No, 3}4 Murray street. Awninge—And all the Different Styles | Coverings, American, English and French, at KELTY": curtain store, 447 Broadway. A Wonderful Discovery—Rare Qpvorsunte for large or amall capitalist. No humbag. Call and see at 602 Broadway. A Voice From Brooklyn.—Madame Prott of 117 Claremont OR Mt miuey anys that abe has trie! @ great many preparations for the hair, but neither as a restorer nor TRICOPHEROUS. as an elegant dressing bas she found avy equal to BARRY'S A Card.—In n Little While and Many a Sigh will be breathed from fair bosoms as ite lovely slowly past a well-known number (453) tn will cast a timid owner moves She d respectful glance at an elegantly rom iway. ry dressed window, a blush will bloom on her cheeks, ber away?" tis part gently and disclose th whisper ar Italian Medicated Soap, quid Rouge and your Poul to herself, Yes, my dear, it | must, not an exit, but « transition, and after the for good, Ist of May has dawned you may procure ‘your Oriental Cream, ar Snowy Lily Whi Ze Subtiie at Dr, GOU: Our RAUD'S Tomp'e of Fashion and Taste in the new and sump- tuous quarters, No.43 tictpate their purchases, as the removal of Dr, the ep of business « few days before jay. Balch’s J. X. distilled in copper stil at $l 75.0 gailon: Gc. bottle, Call and ex will necesait and Bond street. Ladies will Sri URAUD $$$ —— Pennsylvania Rye Whiske: hy farmer distillers tn the oid-fa BALCH BROS., 129 Greenwich street. Batchelor’s Huir Dye.-The Best in the world, ous, Factory 1 The only perfec! dye; har.nless, reliable, tastaataay BB nd aire st. Cristadorn’s Unequalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his Wig and Scalp Factory, No. 6 Astor Hous PRINTING st poaaibl Circulars of Every Description and Nott nner, then at ITAN JO! METROPOL! Nassau street. Established in 1800—The* Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau atreot. For First Class Printing of Kv ton go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Nassau street. Deacri, eraollshaneay, OF Hecker’s Farina Forms a Very Agreenbl light, mutritive, food; @ superior, article for, puddings and cllies, and is hig! men sicians for dnd ebiddren, ‘Sold by all grocerse Importaut As articles have appeared in several Notice.The Havana oe jn the U ait tates stating that the Royal Havana Lottery of Cabs wi be discontinued, we are authorized by the .iministrator of the Lottery to state that there is no truth whatever in these street. It is Altogether Wro: cough or cold when a rem s JAY! a very TAYLOR & CO., 16 Wall to Trifle With a Ba andl tho oD are, PFO ro ‘NE'S EXPECTORANT can be Feadily obtained. ‘Sola where. Lace Curtains—New Styles for 1869. G. L. & J. B. KELTY &CO., 447 Broadway, near Howard at Miastsqn remedy for cancer druggists. Depot, 533 Broadw. Still Another Tele; A COMP: _ BUBBLES OF FASHION. yi — Spring Water.—Onuly Known Aud all diseases of the kidneys. Sold by w Yor. Cartoon.’ LETE GRO! OF COMICALITIES, CARTOON REFLECTIONS ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY, IN THE TELE RAM CARTOON, FRIDAY, APRIL 80. Neatness, E-onomy and Despatch Combined at the METRO: telligence from China and Japan:—The flagship Pisca- | MENT,97 Nassau stre inthe oxeention of on tehment, 97 Nassa ete, ‘itekness and clespatch, twenty-five any other printing estadtishmant in the o POLITAN rs, Metropolitan Job Printing Estab. “eet, if i “Law Reports, den Execnted cent JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH: Caloric Engine Co.—No Water Used, cannot oaplose, ho insurance, no engineer required, 4 Core Soad for pamphlet. Rhenmatiam.—Henry Walte, 192. Sout Think strate Reovkiyn, cara by Dr. PITLER'S vedere BLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Depot 704 Broadway. Ro: ‘al Hav: a Lottery.—Prizos Pati In Gold Information furatshod. Ths bighest rates patd for Doublooas endall kinds of Gold and Sit LOR & OV. Saunder’ Genuine Razors, ‘and fine Pocket Cutlery, TAY! nigers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. Razor Store No. 7 Astor House, The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave ing Establishment having mate extensive additions to tte “ tmaterial,"in the shape of Presses, Typn, tay Ae. ie execute or ters and the pudlie know Cuil weil its style of work aad ite mode- rate pr Our destening consider enlarged to meet tha fer to one patn orders as they may aoe tit tog cos will compare favorably wit wwe beg to of ind. description, Law Printing, &e., ae. Pi Wood Bagraving dong. at &) 97 Nassau street, old IT os. st Posters, with unusial rapidity. Tbs’ pati and wood engrar! depart met as been fF aat of the public, and god factiities for each 4 assured that our Suter work. of the 4 our e iv Ciroul ce otinge ant color work, ai very low prices ‘hort aotice an’ Id Bul ldiage The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave artim) [eiucet the demande of the we beg J inrged facilities for auch orde may eee fit to give, feelin if prices will compare farorabis y other work of the kind. Circulars, Cards, seription, Law. bi and color work, ro 7 now prey ‘ote with ainasnal rapidity, the pustic know full well rk and Its moderate prices, ng and wood engraving do, been considerahiy enlarged io, and to offer to our patrons our en- as ther assured that with tod. ‘oaters, Pamphiats of ie 0. &e, Binin 1 oe ingraving done ‘At short notice and at very low 97 Nassau street, old itersid Batting The Event of Senson.—W. jd proe ‘hounce jt the introduetion of Kaox's Spring style of gontion 's Hata, which has attracted the attention beauty and cellence A good, becomin, u stylists always obtainable at KNOX'S popular establishment, Hat No, 312 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Window Shadi Holland, de. for dwellings, stares am lettered to order, Ghat Manufacturers, 447 Broadwe Tonpors ou 4 ie Bon. jes— Gilt, Painted, Liga | Dead rcos re G9 and Ornamental Hal and Hair Dyeing, alt tolore, a4 BA’ street,