The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1870, Page 7

| | | TRLRGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD General Prim’s Declaration Against Montpensier. The Prince of Wales to Visit Ireland. wee ened Infallibility Oppositionist Tactics in Rome. ‘The Irish Land Bill Second Reading. THE REVOLUTIONS IN MEXICO. Defeat of the Rebels in San Luis Potosi. FREEMASONRY DENOUNCED IN CUBA. ENGLAND. ‘Whe (rich Land Bill—Second Reading ia the Commons. Lonpon, March 7, 1870. In the House of Commons to-day the attendance in the galleries was unexpetedly thin, though it was \nown the Irish Land bill was the special order. The topic seems to lose interest. Mr. Gladstone opened the debate by stating that measures for the protection of lite and property in Iretand would follow the Land bill, and be ten moved tts second reading. Mr, Bryan, member for Kilkenny, in moving that the second reading of the bill take place six months hence, expressed regret at the inadequacy of the measure, and in this connec- tion mentioned that a iéase tenure of vhirty years was insufficient for the emergency. Dis- treas for rent must, he said, be abolished, and the ‘tenants mast hire directly from tne owner. These changes in the bill he considered indispensable to Ireland. Mr. Wuirs, member for Tipperary, while applaua- ing the motives which governed the Ministers ana the genera! outline of the bill, seconded the motion of Mr. Bryan. Sir H. H. Bruce, member for Coleraine, insisted upon material alterations in the bill. Mr. Bagwell, member for Clonmel, noped every thing from the amendments to be made in com- mittee. Mr, Heygate, member for Londonderry, spoke in Opposition to the bill, and demanded of the govern- ment @ repressive instead of a conciliatory policy on the Irish question. The debate was monopolized by the Irish mem- bers, . Mr. Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, spok in defence of tne bill, as the simplest and most com- plete remedy yet prescribed for the ilis of Ireland, for it would greatly entarge the proprietary interest among the agricultural classes. Mr. Ball, member for Dublin University, said tne bill perpetuated vicious systems which violated the principles of political economy. The idea of com- pensation was sound, but the rate was too high. Bargains binding posterity to unalteratable condi- tions were bad. Ireland’s only want was institu- tions as beneficial as those of England. . ‘The House adjourned. Postal Telographs and the Press. Lonpos, March 7; 1870. A Meeting of the representatives of the press as- socistions kas been summoned to consider what action ts required of the public journals in conse- quence of the continued mismanagement of the tele- graphic service by the postal authorities, ‘What Premier Giadstoue Endures. Lonpon, March 7, 1870. A London juvenile daily journal approves of Mr. Gladstone’s last bill, but thinks the repressing of anaroby in [reland is the first duty of the govern- ment, The War With the Maoris. Lonpon, March 7, 1870. In the House of Lords this evening the Marquis of Clanricarde moved for the publication of the cor- respondence on the subject of the withdrawal of troops from the colony of New Zealand. A short debate followed. Earl Granville defended the policy of the gov- ernment, while Earl Grey denounced is as danger- ous and likely to perpetuate the discontent of the Maoris. ‘The motion was agreed to. IRELAND. The Prince of Wales’ Visit. DvusLin, March 7, 1870. Great preparations are being made in the North of Irelana for the reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Wicklow Peerage. DUBLIN, March 7, 1870, Strong evidence has been elicited before the Chan- cellor of England that the claimant to the Earldom of Wicklow was a foundling, and was taken from: the Liverpool Workhouse. SPAIN. Prim Agalust Montpensicr—Cabinet Division. MADRID, March 7, 1870. In the Constituent Cortes, on Saturday, General Prim reaffirmed his opposition to the Duke of Mont- pensier, and declared that the entire Ministry, with ‘the exception of Admiral Topete, were ant!-Mont- pensierista. ‘This statement has given the latter gentleman (Topete) offence. He has tendered his resignation, Dut it has mot yet been accepted. The unionists are furious against Generat Prim, and are doing their Mtmost to encourage Admiral Topete, A ministerial Orisis ie tmminent. FRANCE. The Alleged Regicide Plot. LONDON, March 7, 1870, ‘The French officials have as yet produced no evi- ence of the existence of a plot against the State and the life of the Emperor. The report is now con- ‘idored a fabrication of the police. ROME. Tho Infallibility Oppositionists. Lonpon, March 7, 1870. Despatches from Rome report that the antagonists of Papal infallibility in the Council, some of whom bad threatened to withdraw, have now determined to remain in view of the growing opposition to that dogma, UTAH. The Salt Lake City Daily Telegraph—Ole Bull Among the Mormons. Sat Lake City, March 7, 1970. ‘The Salt Laxe Daily Telegraph made its reappear- ance this morning, with M. A. Fuller as editor and inet e having bought out the interest of T. H. Stenhouse, Ole Bull arrtved here to-day and had a reception at the Scandinavian Reading Roows. Quite a number of persons nave visited this city ‘the last few days trom Eastern States, and some érom Kpgiand, ou their way to San Francisco, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, GERMANY. Commercial and Trading Facilities. Bsatin, Maron 7, 1870, ‘The weights and measures. of Germany &re to be assimilated immediately. ‘the coinage is also to bo eatabliahed on & more convenient basis, Continuance of the Carnival—De Roda’ Latest Proclamation=Sulcide=More Arrests and More Courts Martial—The Mesonic Order Denounced. Havana, March 7, 1870. The second carnival celebration took place yes- terday. The concourse of people and carriages was Unprecedented. It 1s estimated that fully 50,000 People were in the procession. Contrary to former Years, not the slightest disturbance occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. Captain General Do Rodas nas issued s prociama- tion inrelation tothe murder of 1s: Greenwalth and the executiou of Zamora. He jatar the time of the assassination Greenwalth was under the protection of the Spanish fag; that the assassin Outraged the law and disgraced his flag and os been justly executed for the crime. although Za- mora was & member of the volunteer force the honor of the corps to which he belonged is again bright because vindicated by the example of his punishment, Andres Ynrubé, @ brother-in-law of the Amertcan Consul at Trinidad, who had been arrested and con- o Jati om the charge of sedition, huug almselt to-day. Eighteen Igborantes have been court martialed in Bayamo, documents having been found upon the person of Marcano implicating them in the move- ments of the insurgents. The Vox de Cuba publisnes an article to-day de- Dunciatory of Masonry in Cuba. The Masons lately arrested for holding a meeting contrary to the order of the Captain General are still in jail. MEXICO. ment Troops—Aguerre Hetreating Before Escobede—Revolutionary Movements in Other States. Havana, March 7, 1870, ‘The steamer Cleopatra, which arrived here to-day, orings news from the city of Mexico up the the 17th ult, It 1s as follows:— Telegrams received yesterday from General Esco- bedo report that after occupying San Luts Potost and gathering the materials abandoned by the rebel General Aguerre in ol3 retreat he followed up the fying rebels with portion of his troops and over- took them the second day after and captured 500 men, three cannon and ten wagons. Among the prisoners wére Generale Exega and Lewiston. Latest accounts state that Genoral Garcia ae Ca- dena was at Lagos with 2,000 men and tweive can- Non, and that General Martinez was at San Felipe with 1,000 men. The wife of General Toledo, who was captared, has been liverated by General Escobedo. Another Victory by EscobedoThe Rebels Defeated in Sierra Pueblo—A Son of Santa Anna Handed Over to the National Troops Dreadful Suffering in the Country, City oF MExico, March 1, 1870, Via HAVANA, March 7. Escobedo and other generals, while pursuing the Insurgents on the Guadalajara road, oame up, near Rocha, on the 2ist, with the insorgent General Gar- cla ge Cadena, and defeated him after an engage- ment of four hours. Many of the rebel officers and 1,900 men were taken prisoners and all their artillery was captured. The rest of the fugitives went in the direction of Michouscan. Colonet Gallindo bas defeatea the pronouncers in the nortnern part of the Sierra Puebla, and the gov- ernment troops have occupied tmportant towns in the States of Zacateeas. The rebels in other quar- ters are surrendering, aud those at Coatepec have been defeated. General ‘Camacho captured the town of Jalapa after a sharp fight. The band of insurgents who held the town were commanded by @ son of Santa Anna. He was finally seized by his own partisans and delivered to Camacho. It was the general impression that the revolution was ended for the present, but the situation was still critical. Commerce and industry were every- where prostrated and famine was imminent in many Parts of the country. THE INDIANS. The Dacotah Indians Determined on Hostili- tlesseveral Parties on the Warpath—Par- ticulars of the Fight Between the Crows and Sioux— Desperate’ Valor of the Savages. WASHINGTON, March 1, 1870, General Sheridan forwards here a report from Brevet Major General Stanley, commanding the Middle district of Dacotah Territory, relating to In- dian affairs in that district, giving interesting infor- mation concerning the disposition of the Indians towards the whites and the government. The re- port 1s dated Fort Sully, February 12. General Stan- ley says:— Little White Swan, a cnief of considerable influ- ence and importance among the Sioux, had, pre- vious to last October, spent nearly @ year dt the Chéyenne Agency, Was well pleased with dis treat- ment and left feeling confident he would bring tm nearly all eral months he sent of tho disposition of the In but after John Richards, the renegade murderer, joined t Camp everything changed, and Little Swan Blip off ta the middle of the night and came into this place, I nad @ long talk with him a few days ago. He says all the Indians had pri and made up their minds to stop hostiliies, but that Richards and hw relations among the laclas had succeeded in chan; the minds of a large part of the warriors and that hostilities this summer will be worse than ever. The Ogaelaclas, @ of the Brules who are with the Ogaelacias and about half the Minnecohgon are already hostile and keep constant war ‘parties out in the direction of the Platte, Little Swan says that as soon as one party comes iu another goes ont. He several white F great many mules. He bis people. For sev- in Cai | accounts ans; Sous Orcs as Bull Gesiring peace, and that the Uncapapas are ee than they have been for. The incapi fe wintered in the Missouri, above the Yellow Stone. The Indians give the particulars of a severe fight as follows:—‘‘A party of twenty-nine Crows, on foot, came near the Uncapapas’ camp to steal horses. They caught two young men, Sioux, and Killed one and murdered the other, whom they run into the Indian vill The Sioux warriors mounted and followed thé Crows, whom they founa on ube top of a sharp butte with a breastwork of stofies piled up. The Sioux charged them several times imeffectually and lost four or five in «illed. A young chief, the Spotted Eagle, then came for- ward and offered to lead and die if the rest would follow him. He was killed at the breastwork, but hus followers leaped into the fort and ended the mat- ter with knives. The Sioux had twelve of their number killed on the spot and five others died soon alter. The messenger says many of the wounaed Will yet die.” I regard Little Swan’s account of the intentions and disposition as reliable. He 18 ® supe- rior Indian and bas always been faithful. The posts and the settlers in Wyoming will soon ae er et fed ag ae in the joux, a 6 le best indians here think we ‘will feel it on the Missouri river al Correspondence Between Generals Sherman aud Sheridau—Eight Hundred Murders by the Indians—Charges Against Vincent Colle ate CHICAGO, March 7, 1870, ‘The correspondence between Generals Sheridan and Sherman is published here. General Sheridan asserts that in the last eight years 800 persons nave’ been murdered by the Indians within the limits of his present command, many being fearfully tortured and mutilated, and some women being ravishea fiity or more times. General Sheridan deciares that Vincent Collyer 1s undoubteuly in the interest ot the old Indian agents, sud says the probiem to be solved jg, WhO shall be killed, the whites or tne Indians, MASSACHUSETTS. Fire in the Springfield Opera House Daring a Performance=Three Actors Painfully Burned. SPRINGFIELD, March 7, 1870. Daring the fire scene in “Lost at Sea,’ which was produced at the Opera House to-night, Mrs. Sedley Brown’s clothing caught fire, and she would -have been fatally burned but for the promptness of Messrs. Shewell and Maeder, members of the com pany, who rushed upon the stage and extinguished the flames. Ail three were painfully but not seri- ously burnea. Mrs. Brown was seriously burued about the face and shoulders, and wul nos be able to appear ou the stage lor @ long tine MAINE. Result of Charter Elections—The Republicans Triumphant Everywhere. PORTLAND, March 1, 1870. At the municipal election to-cay Benjamin Kings- bury, Ji., republican, was elected Mayor, securing 2,443 to Putnam, democrat, 2,202. Scattering, 5, Re Pubdiican majority, 236, The republicans carried the Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards; the demo- crate carried the First, Second and Fourth wards, At Lewiston the elections resulted in no choice for Mayor. Fessenden, the regular republican candl- date, recetved a plurality of the votes. ‘The city gov- ernment has a republican majority, At Rockland the republican candiaates for Mayor and Police sudge were elected over the democratic ‘and citizens’ tickets, At Bath Colonel Samuel D. Bailey (democrat), the citizens’ candidate, was elected Mayor by a majority of 44 over Dr. William E, Paine, the republican nominee. * At Saco Moses Lowell, republican, was re-elected Mayor by 46 majority. The republicans carry five or the seven wards. At Auburn Seth P. Miller, republican, was chosen Mayor by 112 majority over the democratic and labor reform:candidates, ‘the city government 18 entirely republican, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Nomination of a Citizens’ Candidate for Mayor of Concord—A Warm Political Contcat. CoNncoRD, Maroh 7, 1870, P. B, Cogswell, of the Monitor, was to-night nominated for Mayor as a citizens’ candidate, The Candidates of the labor reform party will ve dropped and Mr. Comsweli run on the labor reform and citl- gene’ ttoket and will probably be au! to democrats, i ag orem Hon. Thomas Fitch, of Nevada, made the closing TepuDdlican: a to-night to @ large audience in Pheentx Rail The labor reform party held a meeting at Eagle Hall. cnsries Crowley and Mx. Chase, of Boston, addressed tne meeting. To-morrow closes the contest, NEW YORK. Action ef the Baffalo Beard of Trade om the Case of Congressman Bennett. BUFFALO, March 7, 1870. The Board of Trade was engaged this afternoon examining witnesses on the charges recently pre- ferred against Hon. D. S. Bennett, member of Von- Gress from this district, relating to alleged tmproper transactions im grain, &c. After hearing the testi- mony in the case the following resolution was passed:— ‘That in the matter of the complaint of William H. Abel vs. David S. Bennett, testimony tn regard to which has been heard by this Board of Trustees this afternoon, itis the opinion of said Board that the proof 1s inguffictent to authorize the expulsion of said David 8. Bennett. Railroad Celebration at Auburn—Opening of the Southern Central Railroad. AUBURN, March 7, 1870, The people of this city are rejoictngypver the com- Pletion of the Southern Centrail Railroad, giving them @ connection with{the Pennsylvania coal mines, via Owego. The last rail was laid on Saturday, and the event was celebrated by the firing of 100 guns aud other demonstrations of joy by a large crowd, who had gathered to see the last spike driven. Gen- eral Jonn H. unedell, president of the road, drove the silver spike, aud briefly addressed the people on the ocoasion. SOUTH CAROLINA. Letter from B. F. Whittemore=-His Sale of Cadetships Justified=He is Again a Candi. date for Congress. CHARLESTON, March 7, 1870. Ex-Congressman B. F. Whittemore has published Sletter defending his sale of the cadetship and an- nouncing himself as a candidate for re-election. He Saya Tecent developments have satisfied him that his resignation was a hasty and unnecessary step, and adas:~‘I do not hesitate to say the republicans and democrats regard the whole transaction as un- paraileled itn haste aod severity; and, further- ae a yon what General visi Dimeeif r) after my resignation, that he did resolution of "ensure not report & instead of expulsion because he aid not believe my intention was wrong; and he did hope I would be returned to Congress, anda he would pe the first man to welcome my return. Such is the change already, which of course brings balm to the wounds inflicted. The Pope. expres by a vet large number of the mem of the House that mar be returned to Congraas 1s the evidence that, while they were pi into @ seeming acqui- escence in this hasty action of a few Hotspurs, they are atill openly friendly, and they express every confidence in my honesty and integrity in this whole matter. I shall again appeal to con- atituents, whose confldence I have never violated; T shall ask them to give me their votes and send me ae to my place, made vacant by no dishonest ac- tions, THE PACIFIC COAST. Great Excitement in Southern California Over the Discovery of Rich Gold Fields Near San Diego. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7, 1870, Tntelligence has been received from San Diego that new, rich gold melds have been discovered sixty miles from that city. The quartz exhibited is free from sulphurets and other metals, and is lite- rally full of free gold. Great excitement prevails in the extreme southern counties in consequence of these discoveries. People are lea San Diego and Los Angeles in large numbers for the now mines, OHIO. Desperate Affray—Encounter with a Mad- man—He Fortifies and Resists the Authori- tieeKour Men Wounded. RIPLEY, March 7, 1870. + Yesterday morning Campbell Howard, living one and a half miles from Ripley, whfie on his way to church, encountered im the road @ man named Victor Pope, who carried a Henry rife. Afver pass- |. ing Pope turned and fired on Howard three or four times, one shot taking effect In the elbow of How- ard’s right arm. On receipt of the news fa this pinge # constable ang one or two other men started with the intention of capturing Pope, but found him intrenched in @ log house, armed with the rife and twe revolvers, and accompanied by a pig dog, and when th attempted to raise the cover Pope opened fire and they were forced to retreat. In order to dislodge him the party began Oring through the door, when he appeared at s win- dow and Several shots, one of which took effect on.F. Courtney, wounding him in the arm, and ap- other hey Lectera te hoi Feb-genty is the Let ied oe sequently Pope's er came on the scene and pre- valled On| um to give himself up. It was then foued tha the was wounded in two places—in the right, side, near the spine, and under the le& lower rib, Both the wounds are severe. Pope is evidently deranged PENNSYLVANIA. Meeting of the E ical Alliance in Phila- delyhia=Opening of Navigation. PHILADELPHIA, March 7, 1870, Notwitnstanding the storm there assembled in Rev. Dr. Wylie’s church this evening a large gather- ing, the first meeting of the Philadelphia branch of the Rvangelical Alliance, George H. Stuart presiding, Addresses of great interest were made by Rev. Dr. Philips, Schaff, of New York, and President James McCosh, of Princeton College. Hon, Wiliam Strong, of the United States Supreme Court, offered @ series of resolutions, which were seconded by ex-Governor Poilock and unanimously adopted. Other distinguished clergymen ol Evangell- cal denominations participated in the exercises, Among the audience were at ieast 100 clergymen. ‘| Great interest was manifested in the a, proaching Meetings of the World's Evangelical Alliance in New York in September ext. c ‘The first tow of the season from Baltimore to New York, via the Chesapeake and Delaware and Dela- Ware and Raritan canals, of bituminous coal-laden barges, arrived at Philadelphia this morning, per tae steam towboat Wyoming ARMY INTELLIGENCE, WasHINGTON, March 7, 1870. ‘The Preaident has accepted the resignation of the following named officers, to take eilect from the date set opposite their names:— Captain R. B, Hull, brevet toutenant colonel of the Eighteenth United States infantry, August 28, 1870, who 18 hereby retieved from ass.gnment to that regi- ment; Second Lieutenant Jonn P. Peterson, of the Twenty-third United States infantry, February 1%. 1870 nd Lieutenant Joun White, or the Tenth Unived States infantry, Marca 1, 1470, Captain Edward W. Smita, brevet Houtenant col- onei, unassigned, 16 transferred to the Eighteenth miantry; Second Licutenant Jesse cv. Chance, unas- signed, 18 transferred to the Thirteenti tmtantry. Licutenant KS. Keyser ts ordered to Washington to be examined ior promouom MARCH 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER, The Steamship Eagle Ashore on Body Island. Safety of the Passengers and Crew. The Vessel in a Perilous Position—Assist- ance Sent Her from This City. ‘The following despatch, received in this olty yes- teraay afternoon, conveys the intelligence that the Steamship Eagle, which left this port on Thursday last, hence to Havana, is asnore on Body laland, thirty-five miles north of Cape Hatteras:— CHARLESTON, 5. C., March 7, 1870, ‘The ateamship Faicon has just arrived here from Baitimore. She reports having passed at middaj on Saturday the steamship Eagle, from New Yor! for Havana, which was aground on Body Island. An attempt was made to communicate with her, but 16 was unsuccessful owing to the beavy sea. The officers of the Faicon are of the opinion that the passengers and crew of the Eagie were in no or but they fear thar tne ‘voasel will prove a Upon inquiry at the office of the Atlantic Mati Steamship Company, No! 5 Bowing Greeu, the owners of the anfortunate steamship, late last night, 4G was agcertained that they had not received any additional particulars of the disaster. The news Was received by them at noon, and at once the wrecking steamer Relief was chartered to proceed to Body Island and render the Eagie all the assist- ance im her power. Several gentlemen from the company’s office, and representatives from the Board of Underwriters, accompanied the Reilef, on the one hand to give the necessary directions regard- ing operations designed for her reacue, and on the other to protect their interests, as it ia understood ‘hat both vessel and cargo are heavily insured. The rat despatch Mr. &. G. Wheeler, President of tie company, ‘ived was from the oMcers of me steamer erties, who advised him that the Eagle went ashore Friday at midnight, and that the Fal- con Was alongside of her Saturday noon, but that is evidently @ mistake, which will be apparent by the above telegram. THR EAGLES PASSENGERS, The Eagle at the time of her departure had on board fourteen cabin passengers, thirteen adults and one infant, The following is the list as fur- hished at the company’s office:— Mrs. George Newton James Duchasse, and infant, Alexander Bass. Antonto Castillo, A. H. Taylor and wife. Solomon Allingham, Domingo Gomes, Richard Langley. José RK. ae Leon, D. Knowlton, James F, Fowler. Domingo Battalu. OFFICERS AND CREW. ‘The officers ia command of the Eagle are as fol- jows:— Captain—M. R. Greene. First Oficer—J. W. Ferrier. Second Oficer—James Wheatley, Purser—Wm. DV, Hemstead. Chief Engower—Wm. Perry. ¢ These, together with a working crew and firemen of fifty-four persons, makes the total of the steam- ship's company fifty-nine persons, Captain Greene has long been regarded as an experienced and able navigator, and, having the aasistance of well-tried officers and sailors, there is expressed at the office or the company much satisfaction, inasmuch as such @ fact tends greatly to allay any premature alarm that might naturally be ex: regarding the safety of passengers, crew and vessel. ne cago of Aut a ean mig 1e Cargo of as quite large snd miscel- laneous. in character. It embraced 3,500 barrels of potatoes, with cheese, butter, sewiug machines, bacon, lard ana furniture, while in her trou safes in fre cabin were $179,000 in specie to be delivered in Vans. DESCRIPTION OF THE VRSSBL. The steamship Eagle was built in 1862, at the Westervels yard, in this city, for Messrs. Spoford, Tileston & She ts of white oak, hackmactack and chestnut, and fastened with cop: Her kength On deck is 248 feet; breadth of feet; depth of hold, 21 feet; draft of water, 14 feet, and’ of 1,385 tons, new measurement. Her rig is that of a brigantine, She has been running on the present route since her completion, and ranked as @ Great clags vessel in every respect. There is re- corded im her favor the quickest passage ever made between the ports of New York and Havana. Her engine is of the vertical beam desoription. The Latent frem the Kaglo—Her Hold Full of Water—Landing of the Passengers. NORFOLK, March 7, 1870, The latest information from the steamship Eagie reports her ashore on Body Isiand, four miles south of Oregon inlet. Her lower hold 4s full of water. Some of the passengers and crew have been landed. ‘The remainder of them will be landed at the next low tide. A BARK BURNED AT SEA, ‘The Norwegian Bark Norge, Bound from Hae vana for Coponha: Burned—Arrival of the Crew at Key West. : Kay West, Fia., March 7, 1870, The Norwegian bark Norge, Captain Hllsen, which loft Havana for Copenhagen on the 25th ult., with 4,000 boxes of sugar, was ourned at sea on the 34 inst. Her crew arrived at this port to-day. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The Legislature of Louisiana met in extra session yesterday. ‘he militia and city charter bilis passed the Senate. Noyes’ block, on Main street, Concord, N. H., waa ered destroyed by fre Sunday morning. The loss is $60,000, Many merchants of tne cities of Poughkeepsie and Binghamton, N. Y., yesterday resumed specie paymenta. ‘The residence of I. L, Carman, at Stanfordville, Dutchess county, N. Y., was destroyed by fire yester- day morning. Loss $5,000; fully insured. pulee Spy cd Marshall Newcomb has recetved in- struct ym Washington to divide the Eastern district of Missouri into seventy-five districts, pre- paratory lo taking the new census, ‘The Committee on State Affairs of the Wisconsin Legislature have jorted ié the removal of the capital from Madison to Milwaukee;for the rea- gon that the people do not demand it. The trustees of the New York State Inebriate Asylum yesterday offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who act fre to the asylum at Binghamton on Friday night last. Bonner and Bodenberg, condemned to death at Huntingdon, Pa., rest well at nights and partake of hearty breakfasts inthe morning. Bonner ts.gruf and lies tn bed most of the time, The execution takes placo Wednesday. A stay of proceedings has been granted in the case of Daniel C. Buraick, of Littie Valley, N. Y., convicted of the murder of H, H. Baxter (colorgd), of Olean, and sentenced to be hanged on the 18tf inst. Argu- ment for @ new trial wul be heard in May next at tue General verm at Bultaio. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKEBT.—LONDON, March 7—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 9244 for both money apd the account, United States five-twenty bonds, 1462, 90% ; 1865, Old, 9044; 1867, 89; ten-forties, 8654. Erie Rail- way shares, 22; [liinois Centrals, 111},; Atlantic and Great Western, 29, PARIS BOURSF.—PABIS, bri! 1.—The Bourse Ce RANKFORT, March 7.— closed heavy. Kentes, FRANKFORT BOURSE. United States five-twenty bonds ciosed firm and active at 9534 a 95}; for the Issue of 1462. LIVERPOOL Corron MARKST.—LiveRrooL, March 7—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed steady. Middling uplands, 1id.; miadling Orleans, 114d. ‘The sales of the day have been 10,000 baies, tucluding 2,000 for export aud speculation. ‘The shipments of cotton trom Bombay tothe Sth inst., since the last report, have been 21,000 bales. HAVRE Corrow MAKKET.—RAVKE, March 7.—Cot- ton opened quict, both on spot and afvat; low mid- dlings afloat, 131f. per cwt. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKBT.—LIVERPOOL, March 7—P. M.—Wheat 9s. 2d. per cental for Ualt- fornia white, 78. lud. for No. 2 red Western, aud 8s. 8d. for red winter. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS March 7—P. M.—Cheese 728. per cwt, for the best grades of American finc, Pork Mat. Lard 636. per owt, LONDON PRopUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Maren 7.— Refiued petroleum quiet, Linseed oil firmer at £31 158, @ £32 per ton, Tallow dull. Sperm oll firmer at £90 a £91 per ton. PETROLEUM MARKE!.—ANTWERP, March 7.—Petro. leum closed firm at 5591. for standard white. MAREET.—LIVERPOOL, Ensign Franklin J. Drake has been detached from signal duty at Washington and ordered to the Color- ado as signal oMicer. The order detaching First As- sistant Engineer A, T. E, Muilen from the Plymouth bas been revoked. AMUSEMENTS. STRINWAY HALL~Misa MeHLio's OoNceat.—No one Who wae in Steinway Hall sav¢ otght could deny that, despite the many attempts made to degrade Music tn this clty by opéra bouge, burlesque and other trash, that there are enougt people left amoug the concert public to appreciate real, true music, Notwithstanding the inclement weather shere was & large audience'and an enthumastic one also, The programme was one of unexceptionable imserest. 16 commenced wits Schubert’s long trio in E fat major for plano, violin ana ‘cello, played py Mise Mehitg and Messra, Kopt® and Werner, with all the unanimity of expression asd feeling tt demanded, It 18 @ work of mo osdinary: caltbre, Severe in many respects, yet lighted in every part by the poetic fervor of tue composer. Mile. Clara Perl, prima donna contralto, from the Imperial Opera, Vienna, made her dépit on this occasion. She sang an aria from ‘¥ancred!,”” an arioso from “Le Prophete” and in respunse to an eacore @ well known lied, She appeared to be exceedmegly nery- ous, a8 her voice had that unmistakable quaver in it which betrays a want of self-reliance, of confi- dence in one’s powers. Her voice is naturally good, resonant and sympathetic, but it has been either overtratoed or educated in a defective school. The Italian s:hool is the only true one for the voice, and we never were more powerfully mpressed with the fact than at last night's concert. In Rosaint’s music Muss Perl's execution of the florid passages—in which an Itallan voice seems to revel like uneven apd lacking in and apontanelty, Ske succeeded vet- ter with Meyerbecr’s beautiful air, although the no- rfect vocalization of her schoo! was in ne harsh pronunciation of the German. dMiss Mehlig played Schumann's ‘‘Fantasiestuck,” ap an- wntereating aad ungrateful plece, but a severe test for any Mendeissohn’s prelude and fugue in E minor—a delightful work, aboundig in enormous dificuities which she triumphantiy surmounted; Liset's transcription of the — ‘Spinnerited,”’ from Waguer’s opera, “The F Dutch. man”— fragmentary sort of work, wreathed in little passages of rare beauty—and ‘‘Hexa- meron,” 8 ‘and duet for two pianos, by Liszt, iu which she was assisted by Mr. S. B. Mills. This was the feature of the and one of the most remarksbie works probabiy ever com- posed for the piano. The prinelpal theme running through the work is from ‘‘Puritant,” aud the varia- Yona in it are marvellous. Liszt wrote it first as a solo, having written to Thalberg, Hers and others for variations. He then rewrote It for Miss Mehlig, and played it with her for the first time. She holds the manuscript copy of the work. We have rarely heard any piano piece produce such aa elfect a8 it did on the audience last night, Mills played at's part, and the two pianos seemed to be under the influence of one master mind. There was not a reeptible shade of difference even in the wonder- ‘ul cadenzas, which were in Liszt’s grandest style. The counterpoint, especially when the theme and the accompanying chords were given tu the bass, is full, strong and ever-varying. The modulations from key to key, now presenting the subject in major measures and anon in Minor, with » spray of chro- matics, arpeggit and chorded runs of fourths and sixths, dashed over the boia, martial subject, were such as the audience was hitherto unaccustomed to. ‘The Jinale is brilliant in the extreme. Messra. Kopta and Werner played solos from Mendeissohn and Bach. This was undoubtedly tte best concert of the season at Stemway Hall, GRAND OPERA Hovse.—The “Twelve Tempta- ' tons” of Mr. James Fisk, Jr., ave so far succeeded in inveighng the throngs of theatre-goera of New York that this discreet gentleman added a further fascination last evening~a genuine cancan, @ mys- tic soaring of feet, a wild delight and carnival of bewltcning limbs. The leg was the infatuation; fauitiess figures, well proportioned busts and in- stnuating faces the magnetic poles. One might turn {rom the cancan of the Grand Opera House with feel- tngs of morality shocked; this might be the negative pole, but ts antipode would immediately cause a counter attraction, and the moraliss would look again. Whocan resist thecancan? Who can turn from its delirious fore, from tte intoxicating pos- tures, from its thriiiing animation? ‘The new can- can of last evening ts the moat brilliant on the stage. Nimble feet ciad in fairy satin traverse unly auch mystic outlines as those supernatural dancers can follow. The ballet gislis wore red feshings, black veivet trunks, lascivious waists, and bore goblets which flashed dazzilug flames of crimson fire. Mile. Brunettl, surrounded by fleecy clouds which obscured nobody's eyes, carried the observers to the most daring flights of ine mor- bid imagipation by the wonderful skill through the alr and ner singular ability in displaying the beau ideal of an artist's dream. Had the nude Venus of she most famous sculptor, fauitiess in symmetry and Perfect in poise, been touched into life by a hoveriny angel and attended by the strains of the soltesi music it would wearcely hav better than did Mile. Brunetti. face were admirable. ‘Sweet Spirit near my prayer," addressed to the audience by Miss Milly jerria, met with a deserved and generous applause. BoweRy THEATRE.—Miss Kate Fisher commenced last night the last week of her engagement at this theacre. Manager Freligh, with his usual enterprise, offered to his patrons @ monster programme, and, notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the weather, the management was recompensed with afull house, from parquet to gallery. Miss Fisher has always been @ good card in the Bowery, and the announce- ment that her farewell performances wera to be given is no doubt sufficient explanation for the numerous attendance at the theatre, The programme for the evening commenced e with the Indian drama, in turee acts, from the pen of Mr. N. B. Clarke, “The Eagle Eye, or the Steed of the Delaware.” In this piece Miss Fisher appeared in the dual character of Eagle = and Otahontas. Both of these parts give Miss Fisher great opportunity for a display of her peouliar gra- matic powers, and her acting was proved to be sat- isfactory to the audience by the oft-repeated ap- lause with which sne was greeted. hs piece full of stirring tableaux and telling situations. The gest portion of the Susiness devolves upon Miss her, and she was bein dot at home all through the piece. The scenery and mountings were goad, and fully equal to the reputation of the manage- ment. After an interval, during which Messrs. Walaron and Collins gave a very good clo; dance, the curtain rose upon @ secon ieco—viz., “The Felon’s Bond.” Jn this piece ir, W. H. Whalley, the Old Bowery favorite, appeared as Gabriel Grayland, the escaped convict. ir. Whalley was excellentin his part, and owing to his careful acting the piece made a@ decided hit. In both plays the stock company of the Bowery afforded excellent support, anu t them as well as the “stara” generous and well deserved applause was ven. Mr. W. Marden takes his last beneftt on ednesday evening. and on pansy night the james W. Lin- th rg, will be given for a benefit to gar he late popular manager of the destroyed New Bowery theatre. PaRK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Byron’s light but playful drama of “Not Such a Fool as He Looks” ‘was persented for the first time in Brooklyn last night to a crowded house. Mrs, Uonway, whose re- appearance was greeted with considerable applause, appeared as Sir Simon Simple, and well she played her part. By nature and by art, as though she were unto the manner born, did she give lifelike realy vo the lisping, brainiess, purposeless young Engiial baronet. Her conception of the character was per- fect, and her reproduction of it was equal to any of Sothern's creations. She was weil sustained by Mr. Lamb as Mold, by Mrs. M. Howard as Mrs. Moid, and by Miss Mahon as Fabin. Mr. Carroll was good a8 Mugatroyd, and the entire cast was extremely creditable. The latitudinarian and re- constructed version of “Hamlet” has only to be seen to provoke a roar of laughter in the most cyni- cal. Itis the play of “Hamlet” with all the tragedy left out and a great dea! of comedy put in, with local and transparent jokes and hits that were seen at once and truly appreciated. The ‘Shoo, fly,” ter- mination of the “fencing” business with Laertes and Hamlet is @ happy conception. ‘To those who ‘want a good laugh to drive dull care away we can commend them to the Park theatre. ‘Frou-Frou’”’ 19 In preparation and promises to we equal, if not surpaas, its production at the Fifth Avenue, It 18 played for the first time ou Monday evening, and Mr. Conway says it lé to surpass aii bis previous en- terprising eftoris. Musical and Thentrical Noten. Lester Wallack made his first appearance in Boston last night. Though a heavy snow storm prevailed the Boston theatre was crowded with a remarkable audience, comprising the ¢7ive of \iterary and fashionable society. Mr. Wallack was heartily welcomed and applauded with much cuthusiasm throughout his performance. M. Strauss has been named Chevalier of the Legion of Honorin consideration of good services at the cours balls and of the numerous waltzes “quit @ fait danser a la fine fleur de Varistocratie,’ Prince Poniatowski ls as, industrious M. Offen- pach, though pot quite so lucky, if what ls said of him bythe Milan Fama be true. The Pridce has three operas under hand, the first libretto by M Saint-Georges, the second by M, Dumas, the third founded upon Tasso’s “Aminta,’? It ig stated that Mozart's “L’0ca del Oatro” and Weber's “Abu Hassan” are among jhe novelties to be produced at the Drury Lane ¢ neXt s*agon. ‘When the aix new theatres for which the Lord Cham. berlain has granted licenses are‘open London wilt have more places of dramatic entertainment than any other city, At present the number tn Paris and that in London closeiy approximate. Madame Rossini has allowed the performance of several unpublished works by ber iate husband, at a concert gtven in Parts for the benefit of an Italian charitable association. A play entiticd “Nero” Was recently produced at St. Petersburg, anddid not succeed. The managers of the theatre for which it was written bave been obliged to withdraw it, butas they do not like (he idea of having to pay for & large number of classic scenes and costumes without deriving any benelit from them, they intend to bring ont a drama founded upon Lord Lytton’s “Last Days of Pompe," and #9 utilize their Costly properties," 1 SE THE MISSING $1,"AMSHIPS. A Oruel Hoax Concerning the ySsfety of the City of Bostom—-No Tidings of t.\¢ Vee sel—The Bremen Steamer Susia't Still Unheard From. An appareatiy aimiess, but decisedly oral ‘ dowe Was put in circulation by some of the evening papers yesterday, tothe effect that @ telegraphic despatca had been received announeing the aerival of tho’ mMiaeing steamebip City of Boston, now nearly stx. weeks at sea end suif unheard from. The extras and late editions of those paperw sold at aHvely rate’ and the wewsboys did a thriving busines; the ex- cltement with which thetr stoek was sought end purchased showed tna manner that was ummistake able the tension of the public anxiety for the wel- fare of the Bapiess ship. A feeling of absolute glad. ness, fuding ite expression in fervent words of con- @ratulation, pervaded ali classes ameng whom the Udings were disseminmed, and was cruelly aashed back to the weary, weary iouging when a few hours later it became kuown that the ramor was false, Nothing has yet been heard from the steamsitp Smidt, from Bremen for New York, which bas been ‘a Sea still longer taan the @ity of Bostom).and the heart of the community, that has so long’ ciang to the shadow of aliope, and Bas contRived so many‘ Teasons for the paingal delay, begins to fail,” Clinging to Hope Over th + Lompon, Mi 7 The fact is deemed encouraging thas sailing vee aela which left Now York vefore the missing atean- ship City of Boston.are just arriving as we various British ports, The managers of the line thank tf. tae steamer’s engines broke down 4oen after satling she would be opligeaito depend upon ber sails, wit - which she was not very well supplied. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterdeps Judge J. G. Abbott, of Boston; Captain H. Kouady, of Salem, Mass., and P. H. Ewing, of Ireland, are at the Brevoort House. Colonel B. Bradiey and Colonel S. Papot, of Sa- » vannah, and H. W. Perry, of Cincinnati, ere at the Everett House, Jadge K. D. Rice, of Augusta, Me.; Willard & Pope, of Detroit; Colonel ¥. Tracy, of Chicago; Fr. Watkyns, of Birmingham, Engiand; E. J. Beard, of St. Louis; D. Robinson, of Troy, and R. KE. Turner, of St. Joseyh, Mo., are at the Filth Avenue Hotel, Colonel G. Brady, Captain Hunt and Lieutenant S. Funk, of the United States Army; Judge W. Coch- rane and Judge B. Shennan,*of New York; Colonet J. N, Burnett, of Conuecticut, and Dr. H. Averilt, of Philadelphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Dr. J. W. Dewey, of St. Lowla; Captain H. W. Stanwood, of Baltimore, and Captain A. H. Lewis, o1 the United States Army, are at the St. Charlies Hotel. General L. RE. Webb, of Wisconsin; W. P. Denckla, of Arkansas; Thomas Dickson, of Scranton, and Dr. George Cogswell, of Massachusetts, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Dr. G. 8. Nelson and H. Watets, of Boston, and 8. R. Van Duzer, of Newburg, are at the Astor House. Professor Wyndham, of St. Johns; bie, of Hamilton, C. W., and Captain Toronto, are at the St. Eimo Hotel. . Dr. E. T. Frte- Donatdson, of Arrivals from Europe. ‘The steamship Pereire, which arrived here yeatere day from Brest, brought the following passepgers:— Jerome Bonaparte, Rev. Fathers Sorin, archam- bault and de Santens; Sisters of Charity St. Mary, St. Alphonse and St. Madeline; Mr. Grisar and wite, Mr. Girod and wife; Mr. Balistier, wife and servant; Mr. Armstrong, wife, child and two servants; Mr. Lozano, Mr. Erringer and servant, Mrs. Mrs. Pinchon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Saintomer, Eltse Holt, Mrs. E. Swift, Mr., Mrs. aud Mise Hayer: Mrs. Waybel, Mrs. Gradot. Mr. Henry Agoust and wife, Mr. Zanfretta, Mr. Hamburger, Can Mr. Andrade, Mr. Oortez, Mr. O'Sullivan, Mr. Wil- jomon, Beatie, Me, Ryan, 1. i Simon, Mee Bourgeois ME: el, Mr. Ryan, 1. . Bourgeois, Mr. Larocque, i Hodmann. Me, Bautn ner, P. Ghe- vallier, Eug. Cabannes, Mr. Berger, Mr. Walter, Mr. Levy, Gustave Laureau, Mr. Lafitte, Mr. Gascon, Mr. Berfoc, Mr. Romelli, Mr. Scolari, Miss Schreiber. Personal Notes and Observutions. Paul B. Du Challla, the famous African expiorer, ta. carrying everything before him in the West, At Cleveland, Chicago and other places he has been very successful. His leciures to young folks espe- cially are very popular, and the boards of education éand leading schools throughout the West kcep him constantly employed, Secretary Boutwell has ordered some new fifty cent notes to be printed with the portrait of the late Edwin M, Stanton. “Sixteenth Amendmentists” Is the heading of a woman's column in an Indianapolis Paper, whicn is chuck full of good things for the sex. An exchange thinks that New York is having a great deal of troublo apout the pavement where- with her fine, fair and fashionable Fifth avenue is paved. Ax the avenue leads down to Heil Gate it ia to be inferred (from a well known maxim) that the way is paved with good intentions, Arich man died .in Maine recently and his 1ast words to his heirs were:—‘‘Piant me as soon as I am cold, and don’t cart me around for a aide snow. Remember Peabody.’’ He was buried according to his request, and he is now enjoying himself. Since the story has been told of how Juage Breck- Inridge married a gir! whom he saw jump over @ raul fence with @ pail on her head all the girls in Oran; county, N. Y., are said to spend thetr time in watc ing the road, snd whenever they see a carriage ap- proaching with a man in it they seize their pails aud go for a fence. Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker is having trouble in New Orleans. When she goes into the street her bloomer dress attracts large crowds of chiidren and growa- up tellows, some of whom find amusement im clutching at her curls and some at her pants. A po- liceman fas been brought to trial for pot only neg- lecting to arrest these wretches, bat for amuling a& their outrageous conduct, ‘A BANK SAVED—ARREST OF BURGLARS, Between six and seven o'clock Inst evening detec- tives Dann.and Glynn, of the Bighth precinct, ob- served in Sullivan street, near Grand, two men act- ing in a suspicious manner. One of the men carried a black carpet beg, the other along bag. They were arrested and arraigned before Captain McDermot when they gave the names of Charles Gordon, of Philadeiphia, and Joho Brady. of Boston. in the bags were found a spiendid kit of burglaris tools, such as are used for opening safes, BS nat one which they evidently had a design, Their promps arrest by the officers doubtless saved afbank from robbery, Several expert detectives took viewa of the cracksmen last evening, aud were unable to recognize them as New York ntry. ‘They are evidently “emigrants” from some Btnor feld of operations. ‘The prisoners will be are raigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, this morning, and it 1s to be hoped they will fare worse than certain gamblers who had the honor of an in- troduction to him a few di 0, MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Hamburg mail steamship Holsatla wil leave this port to-day (Tuesday) for Piymouch, Cherbourg and Hamburg. ‘The mails for Europe will cloae: at the Post OMo. at tweive o’clock noon, Tue New York HERALD—Edition for Europe. wil! be ready at ten o’clock im the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, 81x centa, Subscriptions received in Paris by Bowles Brow ers & Co., 12 Rue de Ja Paix. Died. Racky.—On Monday evening, Marcn 7, Joseym By Racery, Se., aged 74 years, 6 months and 15 days, Notice of funeral hereafter, [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.y. ———$— ees ble Notoriety.—The Good yom Fes oe aa sok use of BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES for coughs, colds. and throat disensss has cause tu nine Brown's Bro! by those who mai Mone. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled ‘aod applicd at his wig aud ee eputre » and do not be infupaced more protit by selling wortblens imita- Hak Dye—Sold orgy No. 6 Astor House, Dinbetes--Dinhetes.—Constisution Water Ia acertain cure for it. Depot 48 Clit street. Royal Havana Lottery. zoos Paid in Gold. Information furnished. | The highest rates pald for Doubloong, | and all ktada of Gold and Silver 3 sad aN KG RYLU & CU. Bankers, V6 Wall street, N. Ys jgic Heads Rheumatism, eh at one omit wall positively le none pom