The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1869, Page 10

0 SOUTH Minister We'sh’s Rupture of Dipkniatic R gations With Brazil. AMERICA. Extracts from the Official Correspondence. FIAQGRESS OF THE PARAGUAYAN WAR, WOPEZ AND HRS ARMY QUITE ACTIVE, Minister McMahonu’s Whereabouts Ascertained, The United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Com- pany’s steamer Merrimack, Captain Weir, arrived at this port yesterday evening, from Rito Janciro May 26, with the largest cargo of coffee ever brought to the United States py a single vessel. It consisted Of 16,500 bags, = The Merrimack also brought as a passenger Gen- eral James Watson Web», late Minister from the United States to Brazil. On the 2ist ult, Her Highness Princess Leo- poldina, Duchess of Saxe, and second daughter of the Emperor of Brazil, gave birth to a prince, who was christened by tne bishop with the name of Joseph. The Duke cf Saxe, father of the newly born prince, made afterwards the formal] presentation of his child to the Court. BRAZIL. Row Between Minister Webb and the Bra- ziliay Government—An American Diplomat ou His Diguity—Suspension ef Diplomatic Relations. Our Brazilian exchanges to the 26th ult. contain the oficia! correspondence which resulted in Minis- ter James Waison Webb dem ing his passports from the Brazilian government and suspending diplomatic relauons with Brazil. Tbe cause of the imbrogtio {s as follows:— CAUSE OF TNS TROUBLE. On the 15th of October, 1856, the American wha ship Canada got ashore on the Garcas Reef, near the mouth of the Rio Grande do Norte, and was taken possession of by a party of Brazilian soldiers, who allege that their assistance was asked for by the captain. He, as well as the crew, asserted, on @ath, that the vessel was seized despite their remon- Strances, and after she had got afloat and was out of danger. At any rate her cargo, &c., were sold and the proceeds deposited in tue Brazilian Treasury some time during 1807, The Brazilian World, from which we take the correspondence, says:— Reclamation was made in January, 1857, and finaily rejecied by Councilor Paranios in the same year, who was then, a8 he is now, Minister of Foreign Affairs, charging the captain of the Canada, his three mates and twenty-two seamen, who swore to the facts, with perjury and deliberate barratry. The great rebellion being over, Mr. Seward, the Secretary of State of tne United ‘States, on the 17th of July, 1567, ordered the United States Minister at tus court to renew the reclamation in the case of the Cavada, amounting W.th interest at this time to about $400,000. And in his instructions said:—* Under these circumstances, you wil renew an application in this case. You will say that this government hold that the Brazilian authoriies had uo right to mter- fere, and that there 18 not cousidered to pe any proof wortuy of belief that their assistance was asked for. On the contrary, we must believe that their tuterference was Intrusive, unnecessary, and Jor the purpose Of obtaining possession of thé prop- erty.” the Minister placed that order in the hands of the Foreign secretary here on the it of August, and On the lat of November, 1563, when it was presumed this government had had time to make the necessary examination, he made bis jormal reclamation. During the next ten months the claim was discussed with jour different Ministers of Foreign Affar-—tne lis, Sr. Paranhos, being the same Geliienan Who Gad rejecced it in 1857, and charged ai. the Witnesses with deiberate perjury. ending the discussiou Wich Sefior Paranhos, he, without giving @ny notice Of his intentions to te American Minister here, directed the Brazilian Minister in Washington to usk Mr. Seward for a re-examination of the Canada claim, with a view to @ change of his in- structions to the American Minister here, and at the same time had placed betore tue American Secreiary of tate nis portion of the correspondence, wi knowing that General Webb was under a pledge not to for- Ward tus util the negotiation was closed. Mr. Seward promptly promised in a note to the Brazilian ter in Wastlogton that the re-exammation of ‘anada claim should be made. His note was forwarded to the Foreign Office here, and on this promise, thus surreptitiously obtained, Sefor Pa- Tanhos suspended the negouations. A very serious diMcuity eusued between Genera! Webb and seior Paranhos, 1a which General Webb complained of ungentlemaniy treatment.” It appears that Mr. Seward made the desired re- examination, and after consulting with the inter- esved purties to find out ine minimum of damages Wuich the C.aimant would accept, directed Mr. Weob W propose the payment of $70,000 in full satisfac. tion. This wasdone. On the 21d of April the Br: jan Minister of Foreign Affairs addresses a letter (not published) to Mr. Webb, in which, evidently re. jerring to something already said, he remarks;— It ie true Webb transcribes in his note a despateh of th f the current year. in which his ex ‘ate directs him to pro} the present compromise; but it ts also ce despatch does not respond to the solicitation m: WHAT OPFEN DED MR. WEBB'S DIGNITY, addressed by Mr. Webb to the British Rio de Janeiro, explaining the reason ending dipiomatic relations, that at the time the jast communication referred to was re- ceived ie Was sick in bed. He had for some days previous desired an interview with Baron de Cotegip and on the 24th of April his Secrevary of Legation, “the Hon. W. V. V. Lidg wood succceded in getting e Who iniormed him, to use Mr. Webb's languag that “he could not and would not entertain the pr prosition for compromise submitted by the govern- ment of the Un States, because the Braztlian Minister in Wastington had not advised this gov- ernment—{of Brazil.—Ep.}—that the matter bas again beer a to this Legation.” In reply to this statement Mr. Webb directed his secretary to inform Laron de Cotegipe by letter “of the absulute inty that @ perseverence in this most offensive ding * * * must and would resuit in a sion of all dip.omatic intercourse between » countries and a demand for my passport. Ou the 27th of Aprli this letter was placed in the hands e Foreign Minister, and on the lat of May Was replied to, aud in Witten reply the Baron said: The Canada question havin thie yuld very dificult gover Jesty. ws General We. ed tie inviting the Americ che points of the ease, in view of t b illustrated it. This alternative, authori m, Was a tion of good faith, & riean government responded. ing, and promised th ihe Ame r that the ease 0 eing at this of Mr, Seward’s p deemed, because we b presenta as his of. ot pronounce either upon tue prop ma sbilities of that Minist W hen the imperial govern ed tte that of the United States, itdid not wish to ve wanting In the consideration whieh General Webb rican government not baving announced in Washington the result of the hor of the issue of renewed and to General Webb, k the govern- ety in ine state of expeciation it was a which it cannot depart, except in such is have fall @ ideration for the r due ter and from one to the other. Mi. WEED GETS VERY MAD AND WRITES A LETTER. On the Sd of May Mr. Webb addressed a frightfully Jong letter to Baron de Cotegipe, in which, in going over tue facts already stated, he refers to the action of the Brazilian Minister in sending & part of the *pondence to Washington without his know- » and uses the following courteous diplomatic avy wage ened unbesitatingly, and in the moat emp sueed this proceeding as ® groes and ut t faith—a violation of an honorable com anda direct personal offense to the 1 States, which would render it Susact business With the Minister to MA. WEBB GIVES HIS DIPLOMATIC OPINION OF BRA+ ' ontinuing the letter Mee W b , t Mr, b goes ove! a ject, dwelling particularly upon ie refit tyke nize his instructions. In the course of his remarks he ay “unhesitatingiy" his opinion about “I Rg np dp fter saying a word orftwo about the pribiiities of 85,000,000 of freemen.” He say carers The undervlgued would have apent neariy 6 this Oourt Yery little Knowledge of what ia! tera round bit if he Sa not become cognizant of the fact dislike of all foroig. Were I @ national trait; that euch diet More intense towards bis countrymen than any othe b @ inativution of ala naiity, auae they have got rid of and that the party io po\*@ ie tha special representative of this feeling, natura! g received him. ‘MR, WEBB SPREADS SHE AMERICAN BAGLE AND bs HIMSELF A PARTY OF GREAT MORAL IDBAS. il harping on the letter of the Baron quotea in ing, Mr. Wi ‘the torege ebb asks:— es other nation but that of the forernme “just Pmascepuiities® to be offe ? inf not 2 Fepublic boasting ofa nearly forty millions | of Septibie “to “contemptuous treatment” ae” the im= ernment" of Brazil, based upon the institution of narelavery® And ie Rt Bot Wwithit the scope of possible conception by the present ulira monarchical and reactionary administration of Brazilian alfaire that the un wed, the duly accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleui teutiary from ihe republic of the United States, mi suncepiibitities to be wounded quite as much entitled to oc deration an ct as are ‘the just guaceptibilitien” of the Minister of the “impertal goverainent” in Washington ? HE SUSPENDS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS, in concluding hig letter, Mr. Webb declares that “instinctively imbued with a@ well settled convic- tion that justice to his government and people and a proper self-respect require hii to determine that unt your Excellency’s dectsion tn relation to the character of his Instructions 18 formally revoked, he canno’ transact further business with the govern- ment of Brazil, He, therefore, respectfully requesis that his passports may be sent to him, together with the usual Custom House permit for the shipment of his effectsa? HE SUSPENDS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS AGAIN. On the 10th of May, not having received a reply to his letter of the 3d, Minister Webb wfites another lester, in which he says:— The undersigned is grieved to say that that remonstrance, like those which preceded it, have been treated with the inmost contemptuous disregard, leaving him no alternative but to Prociaim, as he now does, the formal suspension of all diplo- Matic inlercourse between the government of the United States and the present government of Brazil, And the un.ie (emande that hie passports be sent him without w ry delay, accompanied with the usual Custom House tor the shipment of bis effects, The Imperial Gevernment Gives General Webb His Passports. Two days later (May 12) the imperial government sent the following answer to Mr. Webb’s letter:. Rio DE JANEIRO, May 12, 1869. The undersigned, of the Council of his Majesty the Emperor, Minister and Secretaly of State for Atvairs of Marine, charged meanwhile with Foreign Affairs, has received the note wich General Weob, Envoy Extraordinary acd Minister Pien!potentiary. of the United States of America, did him tue honor of send- ing to him on the lvth instant. Jn that note Generali Webb reminds me that I had not yet answered his of the Sd, whicd treated of the Canada claim, and which he closed with a demand tor his passports, from which fact he deduces a very disrespectful want of attention, and he formally de- clares the suspension of diplomatic relations be- tween the American government and the present government of Brazil, and couciudes with again de- ding his passports, ne note unvephed to dears date the 3d instant; however, it was not delivered to this Secretariat of e before the oth, 1t was very long, it had to be rned into Portugese, to be considered by the un- dersigued and in @ conference with his colleagues, and, finally, to be brought to the knowledge of his Majesty tue Emperor. At this court all international aifairs of any gravity invariably pass through this course, and very grave, indeed, was the resolye declared in said note of the 3d. What had to be considered was the violent act of & diplomatic agent who, accredited near his Majesty the Emperor, ana ou the point of ending his mission, bas brought it to a sudden close by breaking olf the aipfomace relations between two frieadly govern- ments, breaking tiem off in an extremely ollensive manner. No one can say that an affair of such gravity did not deserve to be taken into consideration in the usual form; and, likewise, ic cannot be said that the imperial government, uf acting as precipitately as Was expected from it, would have shown more con- sideration to that American government which is strange to the act of its Minister. ‘The muper.al government does not think as General Webo does, and it beileves that it acted as was Was its duty; that only now and here shoud it take cognizance of the declaration made to it and of the manner of its making. Thence it must deduce its course of action. The undersigned returns the note of the 3d to General Webb. It wounds not only his own dignity, but also that of the government and the country, ar it cannot be preserved in the archives of this Munistry. As to the other note, the undersigned replies by sending to the General the passports for which he asked, and by assuring him that not the least ob- Stacie will be placed in the Custom House to the em- | barkation of lus effects, Diplomatic relations cease between the govern- ment of Brazil and the preseut Minister of the United States of America, and upon this Minister wui rest ail the responsibility of the disagreeabie occurrence, The government of his Majesty has pracucally shown, and will continue to show its sincere desire to preserve the friendly relations which bind it to that of the United States, ernment 1s too enlightened and just to allow the least break to occur in those relations in consequence of the acts of an agent who prefers to employ violent language, insults and threats. it believes that this gov- The undersigued reiterates the assurances of his of his high consideration for General Webb. BARAO Dé COTEGIPE. ‘To GENERAL JAMES WATSON Wana. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Progress of the War in Paraguay—A New Brazilian Commander—His Reception and ActionGeneral Lopez’ FerceNaval Move- menteRailroud and Telegraph Progress General MacMahon, BUENOS AYRES, S. A., May 14, 1809. The ill-starred war in Paraguay opened a new vol- ume of its bloody history on April 14, 1869, when the Brazilian steamer Alice arrived at Asuncion bearing the new Commander-in-Chief, the Prince Compte a@Eu. The troops were out, @ rich array of officers thundered The royal General his only age, twenty-six, contrasted strongly with linea from the shore and royal salutes the ships of war in port. was in fine spirits and the white locks of many of the veteran officers who Ons reaching the cathedral, where a Te Deum Was sung, and then he and all gave them- selves to festivity. The next day the foreign consuls and captains presented themselves, and the Prince began his studies of the situation, Next day the portion of the army at Luqne was visited and an address was issued that greatly pleased the army. The old and and favorite Commander General Osorio was made cammander of the First Army Corps, and General Polidero was given the second. These and other appointments were popular, and inspired high hopes. The Prince has been applying himself to remedy- ing abuses, and providing equipments and in all Was getting ready for @ vigorous campaign. He asks @ Month to reorganize. The first want is ca’ alry, for they alone can follow Lopez, and an order Was issued at once for 6,000 more horses, and the money Was put at order for their purchase, These will cost more than it would cost to call out and equip 6,000 men, and once in the field, one horse Coste af Much to keep as two men do. But, “in for @ penny, in for a pound,” seems to be the motto of Brazil, and, with more than half a million hard dol- lars per mofith for provender for the army, the foot- ing, up of the bills must be @ serious reckoning. ‘he change of the chief command of the army af- fords @ fine pretext for delay, if one was needed, and we cannot expect any movements of importance for some weeks, 1! not months, The indicatious are that Compte d’En’s youthful energy and his skill acquired on the staff of General Sherman will lead to a great improvement in discip- line and eficieney. For example he found a large supply of hospital clothing, new and not used, while the wounded soldiers had litte else than the coid ground and bourds, @ rag to cover them. This wassoon remedied. For & long time, when a deserter or a prisoner professing to have information was taken, the testimony was taken and published. The Prine obtains all such information and keeps ft for profes sional use, to the annoyance of the army correapond- ents. These marks of sense in the generalisimo are highly favorable. For reasons given above there are no important Movements to record. The Paraguayans are pleased with any delay and fatten on it. Their wounded are recovering, their food is growing, their stragglers are coming in, and their recourses in case of extrem. ity are more leisurely planned. Lopez has about him not far trom §,000 men, and his sie 48 SCOULS are successful in picking up prisoners, carrying oif supplies of the enemy, and in various Ways making advancement both diMeuit and dangerous. The Brazilian Adroiral has sent up the Paraguay river & small feet of iron-clads to seareh further for the Paraguayan ships of war said to be concealed in @ small creek and protected by sunken schooners and falien trees, The Paraguayans have again surprised the Brazil. ians they were carrying cattle acro: river at Tevicuari. The latter hag @ transport and @ schooner, and the adventurous Paraguayans cam canoes and sunk the schooner and took the steamer and some cattle, The boldness of those people exceeds belief, and attacking steamers as they do, and even iron-clads, in canoes, or fighting Tron: clads Im open flat boats, is @ mode of Warfare that inust Wipe reproach from South American arms, It was written from this city by @ native to ana tive daily at Rosario that President Sarmiento is un- Willing to establish ® provisional government in Paraguay as long as Lopez remains unsubdued. For this opinion | cannot vouch, but the developments of policy do not contradict it, In that case the way may yet be @ long one, A serious mutiny occurred not a the frontiers of Buenos Ayres, It came @ hand to hand fight, and the loyal troops came out best. The ringleadors, amounting to about fifteen, were shot after trial by adramhead court martial, and the down on them in colonel commanding ordered the regiment to be decimated by casung jot. The jots fell upon three young men worth: of lite and the order was suspended until the Presiden should be heard from. The President and War Minister replied that in this case the parties should ve vardoned, but gave notice to the army that here after no clemency shoutd prevent the death penalty in the case of insubordination, ‘The from this to Rosario is at length comple! itis pear 300 miles long. The taruf would make a United States telegraph com- rich, Ib 18 for ten wi under 100 miles, forty cents, gold; over 100 under 200 miles, eighty cents, and for over 300 miles, $1 20, gold. ‘the Argentine Ceutral Railroad. to connect Rosario and Cordova, 250 miles, will be completed by the end of the present year, ‘The contract for making @ harbor, dykes, docks, &c., at Buenos Ayres attracts great attention. ‘Ther is likely to spring up & contest between the national and the provincial governments about the owner- ship of the made land. As it will be worth millions of Bara dollars it wil] command the best abilities on th sides, Tue toods in all the long rivers still continue, though they are slowly subdsiding, On tne slopes of the Andes ‘nearest to us there are no reasons found for these numerous overflowings, War Items, Our files from Rio Janiero snpply the following new items concerning the progress of the war ip Paraguay :— ‘The news from the seat of war ts tnat the naval expedition, which went up the Manduviru to destroy the six Paraguayan steamers near its hea uuable to effect their mission, not being get within range of them, and the party landed to reach them being prevented = pro- ceeding by the presence a@ strong cav- airy force of ans, In returning the vessels found the enemy engagea in cutting down trees and placing other embarrassments to their descent, and having @iso a fortification and 2,000 men at a commanding place far down the river, with cables stretched across, However, the vessels sscceeded in lorcing their way through all obstacies, repeiling attempts to wad lnlicting considerabie oss on tie P, uay es, Be 0 aftuirs 0! fay impol had gccurred. ‘ne Comte @Ed bad peruitted, ai ven an és- cort to an English officer carrying a despatch to Lopes, requiring the release of some Briush sun jects, This oilicer received from General Mac Mal Lon @ package for the American government, which tuat munister said he had made four attemps to jorward, without success, the alied troops Urmg on is es- corts. Caceres is reported to have invaded Corrientes With 2,500 men, With tue connivance of Urquiza, The Congress of the Confederatiun 1s greatly ex- cited at the defleit deciared and at the absence of funds to continue the war with Lopez. A letter from Ascunsion, of the 23d of April, con- tains the folluwing:— the Alice leaves to-day for Brazil, with a large nareber of sick and convalescents. She will cali at Buenos Ayres, where Colonel Pereira and Captain palgado will disembark, as they are charged with a very important mission im conjunction with the Speciaf envoy of Brazil in the Kiver Plate. Of the vwo exploring parties lately sent by the Allies, one reached on the 4th the village of Itazua, Without getting sight of the enemy, the other met him im Patino Cue, ‘The naval expedition which sailed from Asuncion onthe sth ult. for the Manduvira river, where the Paraguayan steamers took refuge ‘aiter the Brazilian tronclads forced the passage of Humaita, was composed of the three monitors, Santa Catarina, Ceara, Piauny, and three steam laun- ches, under the command of Captain Jeronimo F, Gonsalvez, Who hotsted his Jag on tue first of the above named three monitors. On the Isth, at dawn, the small squadron entered the river San Francisco, and atd P. M. of the same day into the Mauduvira, which itascended without dimicuity until the 25th, on which an entrance was effected into the Caraguatahy. Here the sounding began to give from one to half a fathom of water, and shortiy afterwards the squad- ron was obliged to anchor, because the San Uatarina, With her bows, went foul of some trees projecung from tie shore, On the 29th the smail squadron was still descending, when, between seven and eight A. M., it met wita the most serious of ali the obstacles yet encountered. The pass of the Guerayo had been fortitied with a battery, a barbette mounting two pieces, a tren for simall arms, and above a thousand on both margins of the river, which is here very narrow, with the evident intention of boarding the monitors. Above the battery were two torpe- does, neither of which exploded, having been detec- ted in time. Below itthe river was obstructed by large trunks of trees, three large ropes and one iron chain, five bullock carts capsized into the river and over them large beams, roots ot trees, &c. ‘The Ceara ran the gauntlet under a heavy fre, and under protection of the rest or the squadron burst the obstacles. Subsequently the rest of the squad- ron, the monitors leading (he way, went again up stream and anchored in tront of the butteries, opening a deadly fire on the Paraguayans, who were omiged to retreat benind the works. In this engagement the enemy lost more than 100 men, among them Captain Lopez and Lieutenant Pereiza, and wounded and made prisoners Lieute- nant Angelo Fernandez and Victoriano Escato, a sergeant, @ sailor and asailor. Iwo large canoes were also take! The pris stated that Genera MacMahon is residing at rerivebuy, and goes once a week to visit Lopez’s camp. WORHKINGMEN’S MASS MLETLIG, A displayed advertisement gave notice that a mass meeting of the Workingmen in this city, and more partivularly of the Ninth Assembly district would be held at the foot of Grand street, East river, yester- day afternoon, and that business of the greatest 1m- portance would be brougnt before the meeting. On South street, between Grand and Broome streets, temperance meetings are held every Sunday, a brother named Edward Falconer conducting the exercises and acting as president. The meeting of yesterday was somewhat similar, except that a po- litical branch was grafted upon the temperance tree. Mr. Falconer announced that the Albany stables had become so corrupt that they required cieaning, and that although it was a Herculean task, still he was willing, for the good of his country, to undertake the job, and in order that he might proceed in a legitimate manner he announced himself as @ candinate for nomination for Assembly. It is @ matter of record that several of the forty-five persons present at the mass meeting voted for the measure, where- upon Mr. Falconer anpounced that he was unani- mously nominated the temperance candidate. To be sure it did look something like a put-up job, for the platform—a narrow box, elght feet long by two feet wide—on which he stood was freshly painted and neatly lettered as follows. In front were these sentences:— “Temperance is our motto; we trust in ¢ “The line of battle will be formed the day in November at sunrise.”” “Political wire-puliers, clear the track; the work- ing —_ are coming to man your guns for the first round.” On each end of the box were painted the worda, “Edward FPaiconer for the Assembiy, Ninth dis+ trict. Ireland must and shall be free.”? That settied it, The deed was done, and Edwara Falconer is the candidate, He said that as they had ho time to meet week days, he thought it eminently proper to meet on Sund and God would bless the work. The meeting th esolved itself into a tem- ance Ineeting, and several persons addreased the boys, Brother Simeon Price having a ve-y beautiful and extremely edifying song, the chorus of which was Onkey pokes For drinking ro And senda us to Hotel de Bum, Six months on Biackweil's Isiand. This was the chorus for the bummers, which was slightly altered when the Commissioners and Legis- lators visited the isiand, Then “Oakey poked them over his thumb,” &e. Koeping the meeting np until a quarter past ck, & practical application of the princlpjes ass Ineeting’ in the shape of a copious supply of cold water from the clouds cansed an in- stantaneous dispersion and the meeting Was broken up. A# @ Workingmen’s mass meeting It was a aulure, ander bia thumb, at, villanous “um, FIRE IN CANAL STREET. By a fire that occurred at seven o'clock last night, at Nos, 254 and 256 Canal street, the occupants, Kimmel & Forester, printers and engravers, on the fifth floor, sustained about $1,000 damage by fire and water, The flames were con- fined to that floor and the roof of the building, which is the property of the Brace estate, Damage’ fire and water to buliding fuly $1,000, Captains rdany with a detail of the Sixth precinct police; Sergeant Poihamus, with a detail from the Fourteenth and a detail from the Fifth, were present to aid the Fire Department. One airy mg gentieman attempted to force his way ugh the Fourteenth precinct lines, and wes ac- commodated with tree lodgings, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Advices from the Asiatic squadron, dated Apri 21, state that the Piscataqua was at Shanghae, the Oneida at Hong Kong, the Monocacy on her way to Tientsin, with Mr. Brown, American Minister to China, on board. The Iroquis was on her Way to Nagasaki, The Unadilla was cruising around the southern ports of China, The Ashuelot and Aroostook were at Yokohama, and the Maumee at Hioga, Captain J, n, Creighton had been detached from the command of the Oueida and ordered home. Paymaster ©, J. Emery had been ordered to settie his accounts as naval storekeeper Hong Kong, turning the post over to Paymaster Hi. bldridge, Acti Second Assistant Engineer Thomas E. Lynch detached from the Piscataqua and ordered home. Commander EB. P. Wilt pa vy Fans ny iiiams ordered e pep na La Lge: les Telegraph that on Monday iast a very miracu- jous escape from instant death occurred to a child of Willian Simpson, of that village, The child is only about two years of age, and was standing or playing near the well, when by some cause waa reviprtated backward a dustance of about thirt: feet, There was six feet of water in the well and the bucket was hanging down into it, to which the ti rn from the Sauger- child clung unttl relieved from ite si ion by ite father an person who happened to be at hand, ‘Strange to say the child escaped without the slighest r injury save @ slight avratgl op one arm, ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD. Thirteen Freight Care Tumble Inte the Passaic River—The Engineer and Brake- man Escape. At half-past seven o'clock on Saturday evening a freight train from New York on the Erie Railway, consisting of the locomotive and twenty 6ix cars, Tan up to the drawbridge on the Passaic river while’ the latter was being opened for the passage of asloop. The keeper of the drawbridge, W, W. Rose, was in the act of opening the bridge, and displayed the usual signal, In addition to this he sent @ man to warn the engineer of the ap- proaching freight train, who was dashing up at the rate of sixteen miles an hour, The engineer paid RO attention to the signal till too late, and when he found that he was on the brink of the river he and ine fireman jumped off. The locomotive and \hirteen of the cars tumbied into the river. As the bridge was only half opened at the moment of the occurrence, thé locomotive struck the eastwara track and broke the beams on that draw. Not only Was the usual signal clspiayed. but the watchman ran along the track and threw up his hands to notify the engineer (whose name is Ryan), but who, it ap- pears, did not heed the warning. The train was ey, | at the rate of sixteen miles an hour, and when the engineer reversed 1 was too late. The locomotive plunged into the river, doubling up and fallug under the tender and disappearing beneath the water with a terrific hissing noise. ‘Twelve of the fourteen cars were plied one upon the other, falling into the abyss wiih a terrible crash and all being smashed to spliniers, The last car caught on the bridge wit the hind truck and stuck — fast, abont half projecting over the drauy, cs the preceeding ae 91 tne Con ung ae Sonning ff down to Ae on the wWitex water, the lower end resting below. ihe swinging draw ‘a8 Yorn down with the cars so that the passage of trains was effectuaily stopped and further ‘travel for the night — prevented. A large gang of men were at work all day yesiei day, and vy seven o’clock last evening had erected a temporary bridge over the eastward track, so that by aid of the switches the regular trains will be run to-day. But one or two trains were run from Pater- son to tuis city yesterday, the passengers being obiiged to cross on the pink and take a train in wailing on the other side, The trains to ana from the West took the branch route to Piermont and came down via the Northern Katiroad, No blame whatever is attached to the keeper of the draw, as he had all the proper signals dirplayea. But it was, without any doubt, the fault of the en- gineer, whose name is Ryan, and who has been but a month on the road, He paid no attention what- ever to the signals, but plunged on at full speed, In excuse he tells several stories; one, that he could not see the signals for the smoke of lis engine; another, that he had on so much steam that he could not mops and another that he did not thimk of the drawbrid; ail evincing the most criminal carelessness on his part. The people of the neighborhood were s0 in- dignant and expressed their opinions of what should be his fate inso loud @ manner that Ryan aaa y, disappeared, and has not since peen heard rom. Many hundred people from Paterson and gther neighboring places visited the scene of the disaster yesterday, and reflected with consternation upon What would have been the result had it been a pas- senger instead of afreight train. Had such been tue case there has been no catastrophe in years in this country that would have been its equal. The train, however, was composed entirely of empty freignt cars, and are all but one totally destroyed. Tne locomotive, No. 152, was an oid one, but in very good order. It 1s entirely out of sigit beneath the water and wreck, This is the most disastrous accident that ever occurred at this bridge, and the first of any kind in twenty years of continuous usage. POLITICS IN VIRGINIA. Registration on the Eastern Coast—Joseph Segar for CongressA Lively Campaign Coniemplated. FORTRESS MONROF, June 19, 1869. Now that the election 1s drawing near the people of Hampton and vicinity are beginning to take quite 4 lively interest in politics, and registration is pro- gressing rapidiy. There seems w be quite a number of aspirants for Congressional honors in this = district, who are reparing to take the stump and advocate their claims. Mr. Joseph Segar, who was lormeriy a United States Senator from this State, announces himself ag a candidate at large. Captain H. B. Ayers, an ex- army olticer, 18 aigo a candidate, and it 1s said there are several others not yet in the field. The campaign promises to be lively, a8 each gentleman has claims on the voters and are all bidding for the colored vote, aad whoever is fortunate enough to secure it wil undoubtedly be elected. FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. A scientific expedition for the purpose of explor- ing the Northern Seas is being definitely organized im London, A meteor of remarkable size and brightness fell over Paris on the — of June 2, at a quarter past eleven. The tail of fire that followed was very lumi- nous, and a qpanuy, of sparks were emitted during its desceat. Tne same phenomenon was noticed at Havre at the same time. The inhabitants of the banks of the Caspian Sea recently witnessed a singular phenomenon. Among the islands studding that vast lake is one that con- tains several wells of naphtha or petroieum oi. A large quantity of the inflammable liquid escaped from the source and spread itself over the suriace of the lake, and having by some chance caught fire, the Caspian Sea was seen biazing up like a bow! of punch, only with this difference, that it had a super- ficies of 16,850 square leagues, A similar occurrence is mentioned by Herodotus as having occurred in ancient times. Considerable curiosity has been excited in Ger- many by @ pampniet entitied “The Earth to Receive aSecond Moon, at a less distance from it than the present one."’ As the pampniet has reached a second edition, we may give a short extract from it. Chap- ter Vi. 18 headed:—‘‘Newest assertion. The Zodiacal light is @ ring of gas surrounding the earth, and but afew thousand mules distant from it,” while the previous chapters treat of generalities only, The author asserts that the said gaseous ring is no longer burning, but slowly cooling off, invisible while the sun is below the horizon, of diferent density, inter- rupted by the shadow of the earth, and depending in height and duration apon the sun’s distance from it. Just as the rings of saturn, as admitted by all astro- nomers, having become cold, are the precursors of moons, he claims the same resuit for the so-called Zotac. The new moon being comparatively close to the earth will cause many partial and total ec.ipses. The author thinks that the catastrophe of the bursting of the ring may be consummated in our time or that of our children. He winds up with the assertion that no doubt many thousands of year: have elapsea to bring about this approximation; bat, says he, experience teaches us that the duration Ol pregnancy 1s @ thousand times longer than the act of parturition, and this fact be appiues to the forih- coming of the new moon. One day last week, says the Demopolis Republican, an individual of the African persuasion entered tue office of the probate judge in that city, when the fol- lowing dialogue easued:—‘ls dis de place whar dey gits license tor to get married?” “Well, got married two years ago Wid a license, and now my wife's dun run away and lem me, agd 1 want to get my nawe scratched off.’? SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Vork=Tiis Day. 429 | Moon sets....morn 2 50 7 34 | High water..morn 6 02 Weather Along the Const, Jone 19-9 A. M. Weather, Son rises. Sun sets. Port. + Cove Halifax. Boston... New York. Philadelphia. Wilmington, Del. Waabington.. 4 avove #2 above OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1869, os WAW, Herald Packages. Captains aod Purvers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporis nor attend to the delivery of packages, an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, beld March 3, 1868: — Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Amsociated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the barbor of New Yor unanimously. wa The office of the Henan steam yachta Jawna and IRANNETTR if at Whitehall slip. All communications from consivnees to the masters of inward bound ves sels will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE ALD STEAM YACHTS. = Semiramis, Fi Halifax, 6 days. eens tency at mare to fete iiore cite hte BE gta ere oe oS eats NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. mdse and 64 Steamahip Herman "Livingston, Cucesman, 1 Hours, witn mdse and passengers, 10 Livingston, Fox & Steamenip Fanita, Freeman, Wilmington, hours, with navallatores, tJ Lariiard. “1d a pee ot Dol nat, exe with a bark showing a white ith red 1 4 wiiredieuiee Bin the centre (Dallett, Bliss 4° Co's signal), ip EC night, Dent . DC, 48 hours, with mdse and Kore, to Phittve ‘Brown. Ship Helene (NG), Raachen, Liverp to May iat Jon ab, spoke ‘bark Gain wwerp; Juni spo @ (NG), from Galveston for Bremen? oP bark Marthora (Br), Anderson, Glasgow, 44 dave, with yadse, to, Wan Newson. ‘ame the Southern passage. aud had fag weather Yune16, lat 4090, ton 6940, spoke brig Mary & Bark Jobapn Martin (NG), Benitz, Bremen, 40 days, with rater “Jano tities dion Sats ana hentia se > June from Sidra for ‘Kew Heaton spulaades ccieaplaagied ‘of Salem), Crowell, Buenos Ayres April 28, to R W Ropes & Co. ‘June 16, lat 85, lon 73 19, pe ren aye phe a wi to brat part of passage had heavy westerly ented ine rs Brig ‘Leocerd Meyers, Hicks, Palermo, 72 days, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co; Veesel to-A Abhait, Took Northerg and had light weteriy winds andcaims. Of the oke fishing schra i: M Moreiton, Prossett, and Mon- ‘ho reported fish very scarce. ‘Brig Robert Dillon, Biatchford, Cienfuegos, 17 days, with sugar, to Brugiere and Avillas; veasel to master. Suited » company with barks Sancho Panza, und Gen Sale. tonne Yarawon, Suutes, Jacksorville, 10 days, with lumber, Schr SS Bickmore, Martin, Glace Bay, 14days, with mdse, to Geo Hf trewer: vekael wo Merchant eco” : r ard (of Fall River), Raynard, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to B F small & Co.” x mt Sehr Isabel (of New London), Garrison, San Blas, 23 days, with cocoanuts, to Miller & Houghton. Had tine weather. roche WH Joues, Lion, St Marys, 6 days, with yeilow pine, Schr MH Thompson, Gaskill, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Wy PU ann. Va eur Ualy iaaghier, Headiey, Norfolic, Va. Schr Napoleon, Kulon, Virginia. Behr Nalad Queen, Dida, Philadelphia, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Stearazhip Neptune, Baker, frow Boston for New York, with mdse, to Wm P Clyd Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, from New Bedford for New York, wit mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Sehr A Haynes, Smith, from Calais ior New York, with lumber, to © E Gates, Will discharge at Hariem, pane Uvean Star, Woodman, from Kockland for New York, with lime, Scr Starlight, Blatchford, from Calais for New York, with lumber, to Chase, Tatbut & Uo. Schr rambail, Emery, from Portland for New York, with Tuer, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr SJ thomas, Arnold, Irom Boston for Philadelphia. Schr H Gibbs, Saow, from New Bedford tor New York, Schr hate, Stevens, {r.m Fall River for New York. Schr Phil’ Sueriday, Murpby, from Fall “River for New ork. Schr R E Edwards, Edwards, from Hyannis for New York- Sebr Elizacerh B, Hogan, trom Provilence for New York. Schr © A‘ rainer, Hervey, from Providence tor New York. Schr & B Smith, Balden, itom Portland, Ct, tor New York. Schr EH Brazos, kdwards, from Yortlahd, Ot, for New ‘ork. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Munroe, from New Haven for New fork. Schr Escort, Small, from Bridgeport for New York. BOUND East, Brig Irene, Wass, from Elizabethport for Boston. Brig Kovin, Hopkins, from New York for Macias, Schr Wm Boaruman, Miller, from Georgetown, DO, for Portland. Schr Mary Brewer, Pease, from Elizabethport for East Weymouth. Schr Devorah Jones, Baker, from Elizabeth port for Bos- ton. Schr J Barrett, Nickerson, from Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Ella, Mier, from Elizabethport for Hoston. Schr Paviion, Parker, irom Klizabethport for Weymouth, Schr Neliie, Anderson, from Hoboken for Boston. Schr Jos Moreau, Sweeny, from Albany for West Farms, jSehrA W Thompson, Lawson, from Albany for law- ucket. Schr Boston, Nickerson, from Albany for Boston. cur Win § Camp, Bailey, from Albany for Derby, Ct, Schr Lizzie A Tollos, Day, from Albany for Norwich, Sehr Almira, Hagerman, from Albany (or Glen Cove. Schr Splendiu Phinney, irom Albany for Warehaun. Sebr H Bustier, Buter, from Albany (or Bridgeport. Scr Anadir, Gorwin, from Albany for Riverhead, Schr Texua, Champlin, from Newourg for Fail River. Schr Sea sird, Batisy, irom Kondout or Newport. Rpcht Geo W Middleton, Nickerson, trom Kondout for Fall vers scht Maracaibo, Henly, from Rondout for Portland. Scur Delaware, Snow, from Roudout for Boston, Schr James s/urker, Sr, Kelly, from Rondout’ for Paw- ‘tue! Schr Ida, Phillips, from Rondout for Taunton. Sehr G M Partridge, Cole, from Rordout for Salem. Sehr Minnie Cobo, ingraham, from New York for Porte. mouth. Sear Empress, Kennedy, from New York for Bangor. Schk Decatur, Blunt, trom New York for Cutler, a Behr Ney, Chase, from New York for Providence. Sebr Circie, Huise, from New York for Port Jeiferson, Sebr Brainerd, Buell. from New York for Portland, Ct r Geo F Carman, Ketcham, trom New York lor Ovsier ay. tontitt Hannah E Chave, Pratt, from New York for Middle- jown, Ot. Yacht Meteor, Lorillard, from New York for Newport. )acht Fleetwing, Cook,’ from New York for a cruise’ east- ward. BELOW. net Bismarck, from Cat Island (by pilot boat Mary E Fish, od. Wind at sunset SSW. Marine Disasters, Snir SOVEREIGN O¥ THR Seam hence at San Francisco, experienced a severe gale from , shipped wevera: acas, wash: ed water casks and all the spare spare adrlit, stove oue cask; John F Johnson, seaman, had leg fractured by a water cask roling over it, and has been unable to use it since; crossed the i.quator fn the At-antic in lon 29 46 W, 22 days out; from thence to 60 8 was 33 days; March 11, lat 42.508, ion 6) 80 W. had a strong gale from W, shipped'a sea which stove two boats on the forward house; was 19 days from 60 8 in Atlan- tic to 608 in Pacitic, with strong Wand WSW gales most of the ume. ScHR FRANK, from Port Morant for New York, with a cargo of bamboo, has been lost near Grand Cayman. Cap- tain and crew were saved and taken to Kingston, Ja, in the pombe sod Agnes, Yc tcr nw ea The Frank was own jeaars 4 Sous, of Ki J waa not tneured. Rt “s cycpeneed eae Sone CL Tavtor, cisco, pat into Rio Janeiro remaiued 26th, from New York for San - {4th ult with damage to spars and Miscellaneous, Purser A Wheeler, of the steamship Merrimack, from Rio Janeiro, &c, will accept our thanks for his attentions. SYRAMSUIP CABTILLA, Thomas, from Liverpool, chartered by the Tapscott Line, salied trom Queensto New Yore, with emigrants, how trat laden Ship Clifton Belle, routes Frenetsco for Li a wn Francisco rt a, tals ™ ion a be verpool, May ip Ani polis, Lennon, from Liverpoo! June, lat ion 19, for Baltimore, Bark Kato Crosby, from Newport for N rabark Kate Crosby, from Newport for New York, May 30, Bark Sterling, Pond, from New York for Z@bzibar, May 21, Bark Roanoke, from Porto Cabello for. Philadelphia, June 0 4). lat 82 Nylon aL W. 19, no lat, &e (by pllot boat Mary f Fiah, ig 3 Timothy Field, from Pensacola for Boston, 20 days out, June 19, no lat, de (by pilot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). Schr Emblem, from Messina for New York, May 1, 62 miles W by 8 of the Island of Florence, Foreign Ports. ALGoa Bay, April 20—Sailed, Beaufort, Bank, Sandy no. 2 Hook tor orders; 2th, Dinra, Paris, ALICANTE, June 2—Sailed, Athleial, Ko yANTWeRr, June §Arrived, Sunny ‘ork; Wentworth, Hilton, do; Feariess, Patrick, Wilming- ton; island Queen, Brooks, Philadel; on; Ialand usec, ken, iphia; th, ‘Alexandre, BRISLOL (1), June 7—Arrived, Omega, Conta, NYork for o ‘OnDRAUX, June —Salled from Pautil + Tntimes, Gemot, San Francisco, oe ee PoAZbENAS, June Il—Arrived, achr Hattie Rose, Dolan, or ertson, NY ork, jon, Smith, New Saeco bth, achr J J Spencer, Smith, Philadelpbi: April $6.1 pork barks James r BULNOB AYRES, Nickerson, for N Bond, for do, Id, menced idg; K: James E Brett, to clear uext day; Florence Raker, erwood, Lecranz, for do, com: Shaw, for do, idg;' brig Flora, La- prelle, for to do: achr Chas McCarthy, Harclay, tor Both Sailed Mth, bark H A Stephenson, Roberts, tor a port in the West Indies, teeking freight: Sem King, Vlark, for do do. CAuDIFA, Jute 7—Arrived, Tiger, Russell, Pensacola ; Baga, vo, Satied 7th, Geo Peavody, Charehill, “alia, DNBTALT, June 4—Afrived, Aleedo, Overgaard, NYork. Gn % Juned Balled, Whid Hunter, Mowatt, ae DeALy June—In the Downs, 6th, Carell from eutelie for York. tome Saar DOV Fit. June 6— orgina, from NOrleans for a eenwoura dtm Fe hip M sie ALMOUTH, June 7 the Lizard, # dalene, Henoke, from N York for Havre. earache GLovorsTeR, June §—Arrived, Maresca, Maresca, NYork, Giasaow, June 7--Sailed, Roska, Lindelin, NYork. foiinaLtaiy May 28-Aimity scot, Paimero (and cleared for NV ork). Hastie, June 8—OM, bark Texas, Menteen, from Gal- TOMA Aibane Wh, bark Atalanta, fypm NYork f oO! ane Yih York for Brem: Haver, June 7 Arrived, ian, Korland, ‘Orleans: Atalanta, {ey Pinkham, London (and sailed Wth for N¥or Sth. bila S Thayer, Thompson, NOrieans. Salled “th, Screamer, Young, Cardiff and United States. HAVANA, June 12--Arrived, sehr King Bird Br, Wyman, Ms ng, St John, NB} ache Gertradia (Br 180, Saiied Wath’ not 9th . bark Dover, Stiiphen, Cor Randcipn ¢ ir), Lieweiling, Boston atin schra AJ lary & Femerick, Dar- x James Wels, Bates, NYork; schr Del- iiade' i, une §—Arrived, brig Sally Brown, Mat- Pert, Cole, NYork via Old Hf ne k— Arrived Tuscarora, » Baimano, San Fray fuseex, New Orlewns; bor. wiand, Mobile; isco; Rhea, Buck ‘th,’ Coromandel, hoity Gaiverton ; Caitoun, do, Swlied ith, Cynowure, Evang, NYork; Kinnaird, Murphy, wh, Ne Roston; Ath, British Queen, Francia, NYork , Neva (+), Williams, 10; Helvetia (al Thoma, do: H # Hassey, \iner, Boston; Richard Bas Kuowi 4 Corday {iiner, Boron: R teed, Knowles, do; Cordova red *th, Kinch, Henrickaon, San Francisco; 9th, Con ‘on, Dutton, Nv ork; Joba bills, Melvin, New Haven, i iiland (a, “Thomson, ¢ Adderiey, 1 ari, Row, Phiinielp mann, San Franciaco; sth, Samaria (9), and NYork; Colorado ($). Green, York; wards, City Point and Ki Mirehouse, N Yo Tora, Rowland, do LONDON, June S-Arrived, acaulay, Bow Vai Clty of Antwer 5 ol r Helfiners; Philadelphia: Tusa 1, Constantine, Creevey, NYoi (and ent out samme cay torelurnyy queen, Pride Twilmiag: ton; Devonshire, Di cee, Savannah, ered Mh, Malvine Degner, Sprenger, Philadelphia, Ent out Mh, Liverpool, Lorabert, jor NYork; Sierra Ne- varia, Panno, do, LaMt ast, Jone 2 Lronons, May Unione, Cav! MATANZAI led, Matawil, Wate, San Francisco, Hambirto, Monte, and Perking, do: bark Rebecca ‘Caruana, St John, NB, ork. Gem jasma, NYork; June Lat, Eolus, June 1h-Arry Liesegang, NYork, rebe J ea il cama a 4 a Jey, St Thomak for ret, briga to load fi aver, Baltimore; Soh sie one: PP ; in ‘ech 10; Cygnus, Snail’ Macks are rie ; + 8d, brig Altavela, Phila” ont Faunor, June 8—Salled, Scottish Queen, Grant, Bos- PORTLAND, June 6 osmon, ‘rom Philadel- vain vei me ae K ) Eltefsen, from Ph ae Tetyclane Arrived, Kate Troop (ii, Oppel Savannah (and sailed sth for Liceepoul ; Keita (ity Moree Pensacola (and went ork to dineh: i hyd shire (Br), inghat (and wasied for Lyndon ioe)? rie Spark, Leach, Sao Francisco (and sailed same for Salied 10, Petrel, Cook, (from Wilmington), Liverpool ; 8 Haws, Stuart, Baltimore; Ezra, Elta, do; Kigon, d); Newonstle, Armstrong, Boston | ey, Roverta, Gem, Roberts, doi | issell, New York | fone to manufacture a Poseidom, Knudsen (from Philadelphia), London § Castille (@), Thomas, N¥ ork. nares, Jane SOM, Carl Johanne, Norden, from Philadel SUNDERLAND, June 6—Arrived, Trenton, Beattie, Pensas St Heewa, May 9-Passed by, Eureka, Young, from jangkok for fume, ole SAN Bias, May 27-1 pott achra Jlla, and Milton, une, LES BOROUG! june 9—Sailed, fork. NEW EONY, June SeSailed, Sydenham, Miller, NYork; Tib, RIO JANEIRO, May 12—Arrived, brige Cho ryt} with 8, $08 bi -y malied it, wen 8 palmar, and Bt ‘edahe, Sai 0 Lane, NYork, for § ean, Baltimore; Nelie' Tesen, York: ‘day’ 10th: brig da, Jewett, (Br, A Margaret Powrle j Bympathie (Dutch, dor ° . a tor Nie = # CRD for Ral “ 81’ THoMas, May 30—Arrived, bare RB Mulhall, to load for Boston); ados (and sailed June 1 for Foi grad (and sailed June I for Arroyo to load for # port north of Hi A idea", at ) rig Annie Vall, Grant iby ; eel ‘Ann, Daley, Trinidad’ (and aailed Toad f n north of Hatietas'; Sis stegmakip’ South, Aime: » NYork (and left same day. for 1, brig Rosewa: lam for' Arroyo to load for NYOPK); 2d, Mary Stewar:, Adams, do (and sailed 7th for Ponce load for NYork, or Baltimore); Killan, (and to load for NYork); brig tinique (and sailed samo day f Gan Eden, Gi leaf, Buenos Ayres: Si Jazo) Sth, Linda Abbott, Scobey for St Croix fo load for NYork); 7th, Grenada (and sailed same day for Ponce to load north of Hatteras); 8th, schra Lottie, Johnson, Berb! failed Mh for Mayaquet to load fof Baltimore) Loulsa, Nickersen, Little Glace Bay; 10th, brig Triton, Larkin ‘Trinidad, chartered to load at Anoyo for a party north of Hat- teras; Now Dominion, Stanwood, Trinidad (and sailed 11th for Ponce to load for Boston’ or NYork); th, schr Blue Jacket, Grant, Panama, chtd to load at Ponce for ton. led 24, brig Iris, Vealot, Mayaguez to load for NYork; 4th, gob William, Otithou ‘J Puiladeiphia, with foward ears £0; Sth, bark Solid (N G),’ Spelaon, Montevideo, with part cargo of bark Paladin, Brawa, for Baltimore; eth, brig’ Aurio, Menensies for NYot tth, brig’ Adrio, McKenzie, for NYork 6 m dune’ Welet, Providence ‘TROON, June '9—Sasied, Mexican TAULE Bay, April 22—Arrive r Nautilns (w), Hodges, NYork for Sianghae; Murison, Boston, ° American Ports, BOSTON, June 19, AM—Arrived, bark Heroine, Nickerson Liverpool; schrwma Heaton, Phinney; Champion) Clark, and Jane, Loud, Elizabethport. se Stiamsbip Norman, Crowell» Philadeiphia: ship Goid Hunter, Freeman, San Francisco; barks Navesink, B Monireal; Peddlér (Dan), Troensegaard, Bouctouche, hrs Dias (Port), Demello, St Michaels; Goldfinder (Br), ride, St Plerre (Mart); M Devereaux, Rich, Washington: SA Hammond, Wiley, Alexandria’, Pinta, Smith, do} De; Clara Smith, Smith, ‘do via Norfolk; Herbert Manton, Crow: NYor«, No vessels sailed, Ship Huguenot went to sea 16th. peibths;Arrived, barks Hendrick, from Sourabaya; Yohay from Cardi. CHARLESTON, June 20—Arrived, steamship Saragosgay York, HOLMES’ HOLE, June 18, PM—Arrived, fchre David Babcock, Colcord, Boston for Wilmin, Dy NO; J Maloy, Russell, do for Baltmore; Muford, Danvers for do; Ethan Allen, Blake; Gi s for Philadelphia; Mary Riley, Riley,’ Boston’ for do SV W Simmons, and Ellie L Smith, Smith, do forgGe town, DC; Mary E Graham, Fountain, Boston for Baltim P'S Lindsey, Fiery, Saco tor NYork: Hero, Poole, Saleaa for NYork; Fashion, Davis, Boston for do, Sailed, schr Faleo 'Br),J L Maloy. June 19, A M—Arrived, brig Mary Bllen (Bn), Britt, NYork for St Andrews; schrs Funny Keating, Danicls Philas dephia for Gardiner; Valfant (Br), Crane, NYork for Windsor, NS; Lilian M Warren.’ Warreny Pilade}phia for Boston; E Arcularius, Gregory, Eastport for Alexandria; Hattie Coomba, Jameson, Rockiand for Rich- mond; Sophia R, Jameson, do for Norfolk ; Sarah, Hennisony do tor NYork ; Julia, Kent, Jonesport for di : PHILADELPHIA, June 19, AM—Arrived, brigs Stabia (Ital), Remano, Palermo; Neva (Br), Jenking, Macelo; Lock omond, Salvage, Zaza; 'schrs Roswe'l, Copp, St John, NB; LA Daneniow eppard, Gardiner; E A Conklin, Don- nell, Rockland Lake; A Ams en, Bangs, Boston; Betsy Bi , do; W M Williams, Brown, Rockland Lake; EI n, Smith, Ciehmoud, Me; Travelier, Hodges, Port- Reading RR No 60, ; Reading RR No 35, Weeks, and Haven. Arig Harry Stuart, Weeks, Laguayra. Del, June 17-—Bri: Executive reimaine at the Breal LEWES, All the other vessels before reported have lef: the ‘SAN FRANCISCO, June 11—Arrived, barks Pekin, Sey- mour, Kodiak; Speeiwell (Br), Hotchkiss, Punta Arenas; San Francisco (NG), Scheirnberg, Newcastle, NSW; brig J Ford, Felker, San Jose de Guatemala. Outside, bound tng ship Whittington (Br), from Liverpool. Clearea Vth, bark Marama (Br), Vineent, Tabiti, 16—Sailed, bark Onward (Br), Flinn, SAVANNAH, June __ MISCELLANEOUS, + +____.__IMPORTANT———___* * A. TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS. PARIS, LONDON, BERLIN, VIENNA. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF MODERN SCIENCE. THE SEINE. ippiies Paris with water contains large quantities of limes ‘Not only travellers and strangers, but the native popu jon of Paria, suffer the most di annoyance from its powertul diuretic and weakening effects on the kidneys, bladder and bowels. Such distressing annoy- ance do the people who drink this water suffer, that every three or four minates, almost like quicksilver, {t passes out of the system fromthe bowels and thron 6 kidneys, bladder and urethra, rendering @ promenade at all times, expecially to lwlies, & painful and to strangers mortifying exertion ; besides the constant drain on these organs indi the moat aerious diseases of the Kidneys, bls bowels, &c., that often require years andre Am who ba sited Paris arte of Europe have relurned broken down in health, {heir Kidneys, biadder and other orzane almont from the terrible effects of these waters. To remedy travellers to drink the waters of the waters that occasion pain, distress and DR. RADWAY mugpented that twenty drops of RADWA\'S HEADY (i EF be added to every tumbler of water, or one-third of one 50 tent bottle to one quart, to be drank at pleasure; it would not only fprove the water, but protect the system against pain, distress, or any evil from this source. This remedy wna tried by several Americans the past season; it acted like ng all painful charm, preventing and quickly curt diach: from the kidneys, Warider, urethra and bowels. "No traveller ially Paris, London, and the package "A ‘The river that should visit Buroy and es] I cities ‘onthe ‘Continent, without taking of, way’s Ready Relief along. It stops all rao in from ene and cures diarrhea, cholera, cholera morbus, cramps, and all painful ceeena in from ia TEN TO T frThe Ready Relief will secure everrone absolute freedom rol eae ing a‘liictions, while the . ree EARSAPARILLIAN ‘ill the kieneye, Maden wretes, uteru wi restore the a ua, wom! Towels, liver, to thelr patural aid vigorous condition tf through any cause these organs have become injured, ulcer “iGice the Radway's iteady Helle? has suppited 40 fmportant ince wa ly Relief has suj fo ‘& want th demand b been so jt ‘hal De Radway been urged to establish depots for ite sale in the European cities, and is at preset a for its intro- duction on an extensive ac of a fe our people will be ith Radway's Ready Relief, plied wit lief, Sarsapariiinn Resolveat and Pilie at the same Prices in Paris, London, Vienna and St. Petersburg as in this oar Price 50 cents per bottle for the Ready Relief; $1 for the Sarsapariliian Resolvent: 25 cents per box for the Ratways Pills, aye jets everywhere and at Dr. Radway's Medical Otlice, No. 87 Maiden lane, ww 5 PACKAGES: TRAVELLERS. For the convenience o| llera packages con. taining one dozen bottk half dozen ee of * Resolvent, #5; balf dozen boxes of Pilis coated), $1 25. gripe THE READY RELIEF 2 ia an excellent remedy as PREVENTIVE AND CORE OF SEA SICKNESS, Jn purchasing Sareaparil Han Resoivent is on the jabs BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, &e., sutlicient cause; success guaranteed, no charge in ad- vance; advice free. M. HOUSE. Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; desertions, &c., cause; advice free. Also Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F. 1. KING, t Law, Broadway. Draper NEW YORK PALE ALE. if SMITH'S NEW YORK . PALE ALE. Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1867, B 140 West Eighteenth street, yenth and Righth avenues. FICIAL.—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION Given for all investment MOINTIRE & COS ( Danal and 154 Chatham We have no connection with any other party or parties. a tickets will be promptly at or MOINTIRE & CO. SPQUNGMSUINTIE — oem Are Nui, BUN Cora Wens "humors holes and Warts . Hla, tO ne, Tam al sTiiy eradionted without pain Uy Df. KIMBELL, 68 owery, corner Canal street. Call. + -~-.- HE GREATEST OF ALL. THE TELEGRAM CARTOONS OF FRIDAY NEXT. LOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT JOURNALISTIC DRAMA, MACBETH AND BOMBASTES MIXED. AN ENCOUNTER BEHIND THE ENES HORACE IN HIS WAR PAINT, THE MAN WHO LAUGHS, TOGETHER WITH NUMEROUS PICTORIAL MITS AT MEN AND PASSING EVENTS. SEE THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER, THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, JUNE %5._ ] R, STOR teeth or etum shape and color wht cheop! Fines 1664. 80 East Nineteenth YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, D cured by’ the Revalenta Food. na, Lib, BARKY & CO. 163 Wiiliam street, New York, grocers. —B. 6B, 0-8. Freep ttey eens came el nore will .glose thelr stores at 7 PM from and H by June of the said stores are to a lune thy at8'P. a, van une. Me “py ofder of the Chairman! J. MASON, Botha aan Sa AYETTY'S MEDICA Lo ae ind Heonona cor jerous to wae, Genul has water ew York, on each sheet: 50 conte 4 fait retail at JOUN F. HENRY SS Ubiton wat Por'iy deine Warehouse. No. # Opilege place, New York. PAPER.—BEWA’ or euro popularity and wee juced some wi iis