The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1866, Page 8

8 a——— l THE CHOLERA. MATTERS AT QUARANTINE. THE PROCLAMATION OF PERIL. Origin and Progress of the Disease on the Virginia. Anapelesa: b INTERESTING OFFICIAL ——— REPORTS, he painful interest that bas surrounded the ill-fated passengers on the Virginia since their arrival at Qua | and the well founded indignation at the manner in which they Rave been treated, which bas already found p express Doth fisd daily new facts to keep them alive and to show th what has already been said was ouly like the lightning flash fhat precedes the thunder-bolt, or the faint mutteriog that precedes the storm. Every day furnishes still stronger evi- deuce of the want of vigor with which the vessel was wet in he Upper Bay, and tbe mortality at the bospital ship Falcon 38 the best evidence that can be fo of the inhumanity of keep- fug o thousand persous imprisoned with the discase when means «could be had, or might have been in readiness, for their recep tion and release. The fact that 40 persous were attacked by the disease within 4% boure after the Virginis arrived at this port, and before suceor was sent them, would be suflicient of iteelf to provoke the severcat rebuke yet visited upon the officers of Quarantine. any wonder that mutiny among the steerage passengers inent, and that the Captain with diffeulty prevested | cibly bursting the fetters of the Quaratine law | ¢ asbore ¢ Was it Do cause for indignation that the | dead were placed iu boats and towed down ta the 1 wstern_of the_ship fand kept there during éwo days with Vurial! Can there be any excuse for this species of barbarism t The dead could not be thrown into (he harbor—thelaw prevents | hist=nor could they be takeu ashore ffor the passengers—ihe friends of the dend—were incarcerated on the ship and no officer was near 10 do what they could not. No physician was sent cn board to assist in takiog care of the sick, and they were compelled to remain almost in sight of the eity without aid and without relief. Indeed, without much exageration, Moore s curse scewms to have fallen upon them With the most fernible reality: at e by the gates of Paredise, Noldiug Heaven yet feeling flell.” DEATHS ON THE HOSPITAL SHIP. autine is from Dr. Bis- under date of the 24th inst. It says: Twelve of the cholers patients ou board ho as follows: Mary McCexthy. i Hansen, Thomias. Fal, Tuomas Dermott The latest report from Lower )] ital ship have Franco, Patiick ebe Fall, follows: Pontius, from the MeDermott, e been receive Harriet Crossmen, Becigians Heusen, wuber of cases remaining in howpita The pus 1 heen confined to wy room for the last 20 hours with diar- shen “This shows & greater mortality than has yet taken place, in fthe snme Jength of time, sinco tbe arrival of the Virginia. | The iliuess of Or. Bissell, Deputy Health Officer of the Port ‘will be regretted, for it wonld seemn that be too has contracted monitory symptoms of the disease. Since the 20th, tre date of the removal of the sick to the bospital ship. up to the date of the last report, 30 deaths have occurred. The followingisa Jist, excluding those mentioned above 1l 20.—John Glorsop, steward of the Virginia; Bridget McGrath, sleter died st ses; Bridget Dono April 21.—Philip Rotb, David Juwes, Berentiva Bentjen, Mary Crary, Win. Parker, steward of Virginia. ‘April 22.—Henry ' McCoy, steward of Virginia; James s John McGrs Von Viesslar, Katrina Vogel, Katrina —— Wi Fi hos. Cronin. Apr Mary Calbeun. Ei 2 Poutin, Matilds C. H MeDermott, Frederick Franco, John Dolan, Patrick Donobiue. ‘April 24.—Thomas Fall, Phebe Full f(his wife), Bridget Collin, Fhemas Corr, Mary McCarty. The whole pumwber of patients received on board the bospital ship from the steamship Virgivia, during the five days ending o The D4th inat., was 9, of whom 29 have Gied. Ten persons Dave been reeeived on the hospital ship from the steamer Jllinots, to whicb the weil passengers of the Virginia were re- moved, and of these one has died. The whole number of cases 1o the bospital, at the date of the last report, was 76. INTERESTING RETORT FROM DE. HARRIS. The following is the report of Dr. Elisba Harris, Registrar of Records, upon the origin, development and progress of the disease on bosrd the Virginia. It was made from personal observation and research, aud by request of the Board of eaith, Dr. Harris say: | The number of persous sic ern, or with decided remonitory symptoms which remained uuarrested at noon of pril 20, was 56. ‘This iucludes no ordinary diarrhea or wtber iliness thap cholera. ‘The total number of deaths from cholera (as reported by tbe surgeons of the ship) from Arm 12 (date of first case) to 3 . . of the date above named, 51, EVIDENCE OF THE NATURE OF THE DISEASE. The disease is spasmodic cholera. The only testimony I Besired i bad, viz: The aspect and obvious symptoms and benomena of the jents. Eight were in the stage of col- E’«. three were suffering the cLaracteristic muscular cramps ebolers, and the others were exhibiting all the phenomens of that I:lll:{ in the various gradations from the uncon- trolied flow of rico-water evacustions to the shruvken asd ©old skin and wental hebitude that superveses upon the longer woutinuations o the evacuatiovs. Yet the general average of the diseace was not as I eaw it as malignant as I have uently witnessed. There will be a fair percentsge of re- woveries in the cases. During the voyage, the death rate in the sumber of patients ireated bas been small. ‘The total number of cases of cholersic diarrhes and fully de- gmxm m‘&h‘n‘hfig-;‘o:n:rfl 1'.'"1.&% e to keep nforme we that every per- ‘wptoms of cholera. RESS OF THE DISEASE. 35, native of a littie Elfass in Holland, rom wheuce be bad made his wi dxm%y through Rotterdam and Hull to Liverpool. was probably the first case. He died of holera April 13, the eighth_day out from Liverpool. It ap- however, that a feeble woman, who was_received on directly from Wales, feeble time of embarkation, had some sick- of which she the 11th of April. The surgeon be- monh was no evidenos that her illness was cholera. NOTES ON THE FIRST CAS¥. “The man was with bis family, wife and two little children, g after mmn,o- few bours at Rotterdam, embarked with ‘or 500 others for Iull; was not theu nor lubnqunfl{ il onti] be was two or three days out ad sea. Two days before s death, his sickness attracted Lis wife's attention. It con Binved until collapse, Which was noticed six or eight hours pre- wious to bis death. “The berth which Lis family and the dying patient occupied wras in the after orlop-deck, a deck which is below the water- Hine of the vessel in the middle portion of the ship, baving its wentilation by batchways and windsails. SUBSEQUENT DEVELOPMENT OF THE EPIDEMIC. The second case oocurred in a child of three years, found dead the moraing of the Lsth. Withic 48 hoars from the first 1he epidemic was announced insll parts of both the orlo @eok and main-decks, where all the steerage passengers, near’ ‘thousand in number. were berthed. During the five sucosed- days, until reachiug our harbor, the prog::- of the epide- ‘was not essentially checked, except as individual cases of tory diarrhea were cont PROGKESS SINCE ARRIVAL. At 5p. m., April 18, the number of patients under medicsl Sreatment, with of cholera, more or less developed ot the time of was 30, or about that number, as the sur- o number of oases seen by me, living, wes 5, but ove, 'hummmlyWn BOOD Was & worpee at 1 p. w. Fourteen, one, have died since ‘m.. April 16th, Frow ibese records it e that aboat been taken ill since the vessel arrived, or in s it o) that the development of the ut the officers assured me that s st S does not present the high du‘u-uu of malignity as has been commonly wit- PLACES FROM WHICH THE PASSENGERS CAME. bave not elicited & single bas had 4341 1 i I : | g 5| i i i : E : [ ';fi £ ik i i L€ i ] i i I # oholers the s cinity f Rotterdnm, the atob and interior this con- of D GOrman passengers con- w to Liverpool. The cities of Wittenberg. of Westphalia, aud of Carlsrhue, the capital of of these passengers, and the towns of Hol- s many more. Some came from Denmark of others were ot kn but it mpmm. some of the passengers traveled from furtber ioterior than the cities here Lamed. of every person’s exodus from Europe +hould lis case; for if cholera did not origizate spontanevusly upon the skip the fact caanot be verified. BANITAKY CONDITION OF THE SHIP. dm\ufluly ‘exceptional in the o of the Virginia, It isiu asual ips of her class. There is offensive odor, less flith between the decks than is usual in ded = 08 eTow mln we note the fact that in the orlop, & o v the wu%r-}\u mu‘:;d lmldnl:lu the epi- became kuown, & secti grevalent aud fatal. = ror T g PERIL. of this kind io the fu- Axnd now, to ent any occarresce Sare, at loast, hat 2 . uring what the Semtary Committee of the regards as tuo probable cholers season of ‘s Proclamation of Peril will to-day be nigated. Trhmn:-m«ummau the expenditures (so [ messures) ik nend acts and ), bete- hompetiy 10 De tkon e vl oo dove v | eud ea: to carry futo x several meas | caawo to be he said seversl acts. And 1do hereby unite witi said Board iu waking the aforsaid declaration. R. E. Fynrox.” NEW-YORK DAILY T by this Board §n th? lowing (+o f eauned to Lo done, and expenditures to b discliarge of its duty by reason of such peril, are the cholera this yeer fectig any bailding ‘e Bossd, tend to develop or increase the chglers this 40 fmproved drainage eud veu: be Bowsd, tend to develop of in mmodation, care and treatment of ationeand Board ra this year as t £¢ the prov d what i8 incides e opinion of this ct of the ch ch pecuninry ¢ asures end matter wloressl 7. Uset exercise of the sasner es the public per dfa) to guard the pui 8 ke s of the 16th of 1806, 1 e peril to p to continve until the 1 section of the Tth chapter by deciares that th ares th altz, James Crane, Willard Parker, Johu 0. Stone, i G, Bergen, J. 8, Bosworth, Benjaw resolut d sixteen ned, spprove tan foard of Health, taking the several iew £ L0 be dobe, the several acts therein spec Tncarring the obligations the expenditures —— Cholern—A Nuggestion, Editor of the N. V. Tribune. Yesterday's TRIBUSB I bave read on cholers, and the method of recommended. While it scemed to be sepsibie to those who bave never had any prac tical ncquaintance with the ravages of this terrible malady, it suggested some difficnlties b neither doctors or boards fof bealth can meet if there is not sometbing effectn ally done to nid them. A arly all modes of treatment thus far pub it e ehould observe perfect rest. 1o mat when first attacked. 0, is ncceseary, to prevent satiefying the contained the best article treatment there s0ot person, or one burdened with responsi bilities and cares, us most women with largo families are, pos- sibly beed this warning 1 There may be those suffering around ber, and though she kuows the remedy, without leaving thoso to die who are worse off than berself, if would be an impos bility for the woman's beart to observe the injunetic “quiet” Then, how ., in sach a **reign of terror,” could command the attend 1 the faithfal purse? Again. the writer tells as if we 1 great auxiety, great fatigue and foar, we can escape the cholera.” ow, Mr. Editor, Vil venture the assertion that more than one of your readers who has jreud the guarauting account of cholera and the article to which I refer, has since been af- focted with diarries, nausea, o some of its relatives; it is | natore; so stroug is the sympathy which binds the Luman fawily. But what T wish to suggest s some concert of action & Now, how eal of | to alleviate this suffering when it comes. ‘Every tenement house has ita tens and its hundreds of oc- cupants which will make up the great funeral-pil Now are there not enough intelligent men avd women who are willing to take this article of Dr. Hamlin's in baud, and visit every bouseliold, acquainting them with the metod of treatmeni, | leavea copy of it (let thousands of them bo published for d exactn promise from ever cled , 180 to bind them with & promise to set aside all foar of contagion, and nurse their sick neighbor, using all pre- tionary mears in their power, if the services of o physician | not.be obtained at once f Sbould tuese suggestions, or eomething better, be recom- mended, t t meetings be held in every church, and thor oueb, acti smittees appoiuted, who will divide the city | into districts, so that not oue family shall es he s notice, whose friendly warniog may save them th calamity of a fatal guest. This action od the part of our zeus would do no barm, and wight be the means of saviu thousauds of lives. The wenther is cool, cholera i fear, aud now 18 tbe time fur action quickly. A not here; there is noth! What thon doest, do WOMAN 8 THOUGHTS. e st The Allicd Advance on Para Run on the Provinci From The Boston Traveller. By the arrival at this port of the British bark Somerville, we finve Buenos Ayres flh(v:uvf March 3 and M of March 6, s little later than those via England. By this arrival we learn that the united land and sea forces of Brazil and the Argentine Provinces, which for so longa | period had been making preparations on the borders for the invasion of Paraguay, with the intention of dcposing the present 1 r, Lopez, last commenced & forward movement, and in a fow wecks, doubtless, Jortant engagements will take place, involving the futu of that coantry. The allied force is powerful in all arms of attack, but the defense will be desperate, a8 all the routes to that country are full of mines, torpedoes, batteries, &e. There 154 fecling in Buenos Ayres, that ' the invasion been, 8o far, well managed, and great anxiety is mani 85 1o the result. There had been a run upon the Provincial Bank of Bue- 10s Ayres, when about two hundred and forty thousand dollars in gold was drawn out. The loss of this amount, though small for a national institution, caused a prodigi- ous fright on the part of the Directors, who immediately called & meeting of the mercantile community to take measures to sustain the institution. If the bank is not involved with the Government to a greater extent that at present appears, no erious result is unticipated. —_— THE WEST INDIES, ——— The Late Mutiny in Martiniq Cholera in Guadalupe—Theatrical Affairs in Havana, From Porto Rico we have dates to the 15th just. On the 8th an earthquake was felt which lasted twenty seconds. Small-pox continued 1n an alarming way at Pouce; the town of Pepino bas suffered 1y from it. From the Moniteur of Martimque,we learn that by orde of Marshal Bazaine of the two companies of Zouav who mutinied _there, six were shot, three condemned to ten years' hard labor, seven to seven years at the same, ten to five years’ imprisonment, four 10 two years, two to !va{ v, aud one to six months’ imprisonment. ‘While returning the salute of the United States corvetto Swatara, two gunners were severely wounded. A sub- scription of 800 francs was raised for them by the Come mander of the said vessel, William N. Lefley. @ last dates from Guadalupe state that the cholera is isappearing. The official s published brv the Government show a mortality from disearo of 10,806, out of & population of 149,107, This is a propartion of 72.3 per cent. o have had several rows here lately. A sor disant tenor, named Bay, undertook to sing in ihe opera of Lu- crezia Borgia last ll\usn‘hy, and was hissed. The Spaniards chose to make it a question of nationality, and tried to drown by excessive ‘I'fill"" the disapprobation, which led to words, & general fight in frout of the theater, and gome five or six duels. On Wednesday it was rumored that in vengesnce ibe Spanisrds were going to hiss Mme. Simmons-Muzio, 8 she is an American; but the Cuba: rallied in large numbers, and applauded from the begiuning to the end of the performance, effectually preventing any show of disapprobation. On Thursday there was a charity performance, in favor of the widow and family of Zawbrana, aud s Cuban poct, Alfredo Towoella, composed an ode for the occasion, whi he recited. The Spaniards decided to hiss, and the Cubans determined to make their applause s perfect ov tion, and entirely succeeded. The Goverment evidently expected a row, for the police force was strengthened and some were even dressed in cit- izens’ clothes, but the ise was 80 ridiculously obvious that they were recogu) mmediately. An attempt was made in'the ?llery to create & disturbance by a Spauiard who cried ** Fueree ! (put bim out), but it cost him dear, for his neighbors fell upon him and nearly murdered him., ‘The Spaniards generally not wn-iderinfithn difference between hissing a paid actor who claimed distinction sud ayoung man who made no such pretensions and was ¢ rying out an act of charity, tried very hard to get up s rogular fip' by intentional cries, and Viea Espana and Viva Cuba were banded about mixed with the correspond- ing Mueras. At the cafe in the Louvre, when all was comparatively quiet,an officer in uniform got up and dared any oue to contradict him to bis face. X.“ thero is a se- vere penalty for striking any one with the said uniform, and a8 he carried his sword'and had a right to use it, of course 0o ene attacked him. The Spaniards then formed in line, knocked over somo tables and smashed some chaire. The police, with drawn_swords, were unable to disperso the crowd uutil after 2 o'clock, a. m. Some seven or eight arrests have been made, all of whom were Cubans, KENTUCKY, ——— Excitement at Bowling Green—A Mob Attemp! to Take a Negro Murderer from the Nherifl ~The Military Calicd O 2 Bowrine Gur Ky., Tueadny. April 24, 1866, Considerable excitement exists here about a murder com- mitted by a negro. The Sheriff arrested the murderer, when a mob attem pted to rescue him from his custody and hang him. A few soldiers stationed here came to the assistance of the Sheriff and are now repelling the mob, who are fulling back but gathering in strength. The 8heriff bas telegraphed 1o Louisville for more troops and & cowpany will leave there for this place this evening. prETeh Case—Conflict Between Mil- Civil Authority—Nervice of a Writ MMM 5 UISVILLE, Monday, April 23, 1866, By order of Gen. Thomas, Isham H ndnfimnwu ar- rested last night by Gen, Davis, commanding the Depart ment, to be sont to Gen. Thomas's headquarters. To-da; o writ of habeas corpus in bebalf of Henderson, from U, 8. District Judge was served on Gen, flnfll. who, in accordance with Gen. Thomas's instructions, refused to obey it. Henderson still remains Lere iu custody of the United States officers. IIO(;'ID DISPATCH. asirviLLe, Tuesday, April 24, 1666, 'l’ll;l: Conrt-lhru?l mlfl :‘»d‘y. Mr. h‘nm"ll derson, 4 oase was up for t was not present, and th Court-Martial adjourned lo-nmnov? 'h:n i:nil u' Docted Hongersop will be pewacat. {ONL DAY [LATER adult to observe | ¢ | nays | de EUROPE, e NEWS, Prussia Declines to Accept the Anstrian Ultimatum. Anti-War Movements Among the Prussian People, ———p——e n eteam Li p City of Boston, Capt. Brooks, erpool at 3 p. m. on the 11th and Queen 12th of April, arrived here yesterday ufter- whi b lef town ox n0¢ e Erin left Liverpool for New-York simultancously with the City of Bostc The Conard emigrant steamship Malta was toleeve Liverpool for New-York on the 11t instead of the 10th of April, her regular day, The Africa reached Liverpool at about 8 o’clock on the ng of the 9th inst, steamship Germ Southawpton to-day. ped. United State npton on Britieh war-steax mort; from New-York, arrived at The effeet of her news is uude- iadalgus arrived at xchanged salutes with the A letter from George Peabody to Qu acknowledges or Majosty’s published ) D # warmest gratification and thanks, Ho says he will v en'8 portrait as the most ious heir- loom he can leave in the land of his birth, where, together with the Queen's letter, it will ever be regarded as ovi- dence of the kindiy feeling of the Queen toward a citizen of the S 8. The Daiy News says t the explanations of the Government we tory; aud that the Liberal party would be found united on adi m. The Times's version of what took place at the Minis- terial meeting is as follows: * Lord Russell now states ' that the Government will s distribution on the table of the House stand or fall by it as ab He also states that in nd »-x'n‘:ll- nt that the same inmen* ranchise bill 1 also pass tho bill en Victoria ter, and ex- at the bill wonld ates that in reply to a question respecting rl Russell stated he sh al with that matter in th s e cam The Star remarks, that the result of the meeting has | been to bring the Cab o full and harmonious co- e Liberal party in Parliament. graph says t the ¢ f imity which had prevai A movement was being made by some ¢ the City of London to arrange a public bang George Peabody. firms in et to Mr. | — Austrin d Pen The Austro-German difficuity continnes entical. Tt is assertod that Prossia has decidedly refused to eomply with the Austrian re st to withdriw her order for the wmobiization of her corps ' A Berlin dispateh of the this eity will prese [ 3 sing the hope t the Govern caceful settle We are convine id made by Austria to disarm, se assured that Epoca of Bologna says it h us and 6 fi are to wirive in Boloy . Tho ¢ milia its f troops are taking place, and unusual supplics have been demanded from the srmy | ractors. conversation *with some dis | the King of Italy made heing warlike, b out strong anco of Ven The i tinguished persons at M of language which, withou expe pression produced by P great combination was in view out of which war or pe wnight arise, but which, in any event, would lead (o th frocdom of the Italiau proviuces still opp i, Kiog's words was that sous «d by Austris. The Opinione Nationale had received a second warning. e Commercial Intelligence. The following are the commercial adyices from Liverpool on the afternoon of the Lith instant. Livesroor. April 11, p. m.—CoTroN—Sales of the three da {ncluding »d'{' 16,240 bales, of which 4,50 were takes 1) speculators. The market'is very doll and nominal, with & d¢ chino of l@ad per rmnd, and i s0mn cases wor The quo- hu:‘)iu of Middiing Uplands is 16}4, - the markel to-day closing steady. ofl“l.“.! Rerorr—The Manchester market is heavy sud de- | ing. BreAperUrps—The market is firmer. Wheat firmer aud advanced slightly. Corn steady; 2 69,6, PROVIsSIONS—The market is doll. Beef dull and easier. Pork fiat aud prices weak. Bacon steady. Butter casier. Lard dull a or American, ow quiet and steady. LIvERrooi, April 12, 1966, 7,000 bales, including 2,000 to The market is dull, with & declive Flour quiet bat firm. wized | of 4d, with be Manchester market is BrraDTUFF%—The market PROVISIONS—The market is dul . Loxvox, April 12, 1866, CoxsoLa close at 864266} for moner MERICAN S10CKe—U. B, 5208, 71j@714; X § E04acl; Erie, )@, 1a714; Dlinoia Central, XiCo, | — French Accounts of the Situntion— Matameres Declares for Maximilian and Chunges 1 Name—Stubborn Defense of Pases. NEW-ORLEANS, Tuesday, April 24, 1866, Vera Cruz dates of the tth ivst. are received. Col. Duprez_bad defeated the Liberals under De Lar- gisa in Tamauli The Tmperial cause was prosperous in Chihuahua, The Indiane bad secured for the Imperials the Districts of Abasdo and Guerricro. Matamoros has pronounced for the Empire, and taken Conception as ite name. It is now garrisoned with Indi- ans. ‘The defense of Pasos with 70 Imperial Liberals, is highly commended. -t News by Way of Havana—French Version of the Battle near Mazatian—Ne Decided Re- t—Stremgth of the Liberal Forces—En- gagement v Michencan. Corespondence of the Asscciated Press. Havaxa, April 21, 1866. The French steamer Imperatrice Eugenie arrived on the ovening of the 19th from Vera Cruz. Among her passen- gers comes Sefior Don Juan N. Almonte, Envoy Extra- ordivary and Mioister Plenipotentiary from Maximilian to the Court of the Tuillerien. Wo have dates from the City of Mexico to the 11th, and from Vera Cruz to the 15th. There has been quite an engagement at Mazatlan, The forces of Coronas were, on the 17th, within & quarter of & mile of the town. On the 18th, at 4 o’clock, @ m., tho Imperial troops, with 60 French soldiers made a sortie in the direction of the Presidio and attack the Jua The fight continued till 6 o’clock in the evening. ‘The Imperialists were aided by Gaunches with cannon as far as Uriae, On the 19th, the combat continued. Atnoon all the reserve and the movable artillery wers ordered out of the city to aid the Imperialists. Up to the departure of the steamer, there had been no decisive result for either party. The account generally shows the Juarists to be as strong as ever. Conspiracy is ripe in the City of Mexico,and Gen. Galuiz | has been thrown into prison. Several arrests have been secretly made; persons disappear without uny cause being publicly assigned. From Micioacan we have an account of an attack made by Lieut..Col. Rodriguez upon some 400 Juarist cavalry, near Corneo, ut the Cerro de la Palms, Of course e claims a vietory. He & “They could not resist the attack of my column, which, without a single shot, charged upon” them with bayonets fixed, and dispersed | them.’ He coutiues: “The enemy lost in this battle from 40 to 50 men, left dead on the fleld. T captured 30 prisoners, of whow I shot, uflmhni‘;u thelaw of Oct. 3, three ofticers and soven soldiers. We captured 30 mus- kets, 40 lances and 60 saddled horses, Gen, Garcia bas taken charge of the War Department at Mexico. On the 5th inst, smuggling was discovered from the bark William Anthony of Baglad, and the whole cargo was examined by the officers, who found 35 muskets with bayonets, eight bagonets, 34 swords without scabbards, 16,000 pistol cartridges, 208 dragoon single-barreled pistols, 23 Mississippi rifles, 38 swords with scubbards, 21 carbines, 3,000 mosket cartridges, 220 equipnicuts for soldiers, aue 12 sapping picks. In one of the boxes was found 8 paper with these words: *‘For Gen. Crawford.” This is prob- ably an invention, and intended to asperso the charscter of that General. Escobedo has appeared with s forco between Ban Luis and Saltillo, and the Government have ordered that no diligences shall travel in that direction. against 150 r:;:mlm: "e learn lhlil.ruu :Ih.l,m‘h ult.i the Im- under Mena were defeated, between Huan: aud Talgsoo, by the Ju ey Gargin 450 Coding. | steam down the stream the fi | o'clock, by Mr. J. RIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1866. This is admitted by tho French, who add: *Although Mena was wounded, and lost sowe arms and horses, the mies of good order have loss was not s0 great as th wished to suppos At the last moment, to meet this French stezmer, the Duario del_Imperio lishes a letter from Manuel Rivas, stating that b cived a letterfrom hisbrother Charles (7) dated t! that on the 20th the Imperial forces all retarned to zatlan with two officers and 60 soldiers wounded and seven killed, and of the Mexican Imperialists five officers and 20 soldiers wounded, and four killed. The French claim to have Killed 350 of the Juarists and that they wounded o still greater number, e Ce.cbration of Liberal Victories—French Ace o f the Batile near YMazatlan—News from Chihi $ax FRANCIsCo, Wednesday, April 25, 166, The patriotic Mexicaus yesterday eclobrated the s; did vietories said to have been ackieved over the French ot Presidio and San Sebastian. l. Raig, who com- manded the French at Presidio, I account of the battle, in which he stated his small expeditionary force was attacked by ¥) Liberals, who were repulsed atter four hours’ hard fighting, with the loss of two pieces of artillery and 300 killed and 200 wounded. The Imperial loss was I6 killed and 67 wounded. The Imperialists were unwilling to remain longer where the putrefaction of hundred corpses would breed a pestilence, and opened the way to Mazatlan, bringing in all the wounded. A Durango letter of March 19 statea that the French bad abandoned Chiluahos in two columns, one moving to Monterey and the other to San Luis Potosi. Durango is 10 be garrisoned by Imperial Mexicans under Mejia. —eeeme MARINE DISASTERS, o Grounding of the Ship Simlo—8 ATiaxtic Crry, Wednesday, April The ship lr'smrlnl ashore on “ Brigantine'’” proves to be the clipper ship Simlo, of Portsmouth, bound from Cal- cntta to New-York, with o cargo of jute, She i3 leaking slightly, rudder is gone, and her masts are all cut away. SECOND DISPATCIL ArasTic City. Wednesday, A he Simlo has got off the Shoals, and now lie ¢ Harbor, A steamer has been seut to take Ler to New-York, pril 25, 1866, T Li hadd - o0 Ahe Nchooners Bahama, Monticello, Traveller Ashore—The Rcheoner Raleigh 0sweco, N. Y., Wednesday, April 25, 1666, The gale which set in on Monday continued up to this morning, and several disasters Lave oceurred to vessels on Lake Ountario. The schooner Bahama, bound from this port to Chi- vo, with coal, is ashore near Ok Orehard Creek, ers Monticello and Traveller, bound from ek to Detroit, light, are ashore—the former at evil's Noss and the latter at Thirty-Mile Poiat.” Steam-tugs and pumps will be sent to their ance. The schooner Ralelgh arrived in port this morning from ¥ s of deck-load of lumber. sburg, is ashore th miles below the De Jhe schoouer Montana, bound from Freneh Creek to Detroit, light, is ashore at Oleott, & port situnted between the Genesee aud Niagara Rivers. Berpato, W The barkantine Tom Wrong an ashore at Frirport, Ohio, laden with f Life, Crxeinsaty, Wed Avpril 25, 1866, ateh to The Gazette says that the aymond exploded her boiler and took fire No. 40 at 10 o’clock yesterday mornir ineer was blown overboard and lost, 'l ond enginecr was badly scalded. Six firemen an ds were more or less inju After floating five ml was extiv suished and the passen® re sesened by the steamer Tenne see and en to Men The Riymond was valued ut $15,000, Her dam- 1l wmount to about $2,000. —— Boiler Expl A Mempli rJdohn nges w LOUINIAN give a List Gen, Canfiy has refused to permit the is of hal tton Agents who are charged w yuiers are making ef top the fle above are ulso incre CITY NEWS. —— Is¥LUENCE OF CLIMATE.—A paper will be read be- fore one of the sections of the Association for the Advanee- mieat of Scienco and Art, Cooper Lustitute, this evening, Muence of f ublect lias before b )., who lutends to deliver other lectures on ti from within the Arctic to tereat by Mr. ! once of climate in North Awmer | the equator, Jilustrated by zones or belts of temparature. g A REwARD.—Attention is called to a reward of 91,000 in anothes umn for the recovery of §19,000 worth of bonds recently lost. —— Fiescn.—Mr. Favarger, whose system of teaching French, especially the pronusciation, is bighly approved of by the most competeut judges, will give an illustrative lesson this afternoon. His advertisement wili be found in another col amo, I The North Awerican Lloyd steamer Baltic, A. G. Jones, commauder, will leave to-day, from Pier No. 46, North River, for Bremen with Usited States mails, full cargo, and & large nutiber of passengers for London, Soutbampton. Hasre. The first-class iron screw steamer Missi Samner, has been chartered by the Company to Haltic on the 10th of May. ‘The cabins of the Mississippi have been nowly aud splendidly fitted up, and her engincs are very powerful. e SALE OF SCRANTON C0AL—A RISE IN PRICES.— Twenty-five thousand tuns of Scranton coal were sold yester- Qay at public auction, Mr. John H. Draper officiating as suc- tioneer. The attendance at the was large and the bid- ding brisk. lump and steamer coal being sold iu large lots. The follow ing prices % ere realized 0 tune lump ocal... ... 85 K740 86 20 tuns steamer coal. 640 @ 670 675 @ 700 660 @ 72 0@ T 4,000 tuns chestuut coal. .. 550 @ 860 The following were the prices at the saie ou the 4th just: 05 62 @85 1} 595 @ 600 695 @ 630 600 @ 630 Tsna@ew L5340 @ 3% CHARITY CHILDREN'S SPRINGTIDE FESTIVAL.—The Orphoonist and Charity Children's Springtide Singing Festival is announced for Friday afternoon, June 1, at the Aocadem; of Music. The performers will number between 1,000 an. 2,000._The Orpheonists and Orpl ill be assi by the Harmonic Society by solo talens, aud by Philhar- ork mouio instrumentalists in o grand orchestra. prdiis Tng CREW or THE TANJORE.—In the case of the United States against eleven of the crew of tho Tanjore, the Commissioner has decided to discharge three, but bolds the remaining eight for trial. e AN IMPRESSARIO'S TRIALS.—In the Superior Court, before Justice Jones yesterday, inthe case of Max Maretzek uits against the editors of The called up in their order on the Jones, on_account of the sbort. deferred thew to the next torm. S MissioN WORK AMONG THE Poor.—On Tuesday evening the City Mission held their montbly meeting In the Morcer-st. Churoh; A. R. Wetmore presiding, assisted by the pastor. The results of the month's opel part from the following figures: ¥,551 ectings, 1,613 persons to churehos and youth to day-ackools and Sabbath-schools, an distributed. ¢ 32 tructy ———t MAY A MAN HAVE Two Names '—In the Superior Court, before Justice Jones, yesterday, the case of Edward W. Kenvedy agt. James Keogan was suit for 300, 8100 of which was deposited with the defendant and €200 sent on to him by press. The defendast admitted the first $100, setting off 25, but denied the receipt of the On the stand be testified he had received no sum of 8200 from Edward W. Kennedy, He had recelved that sum about the begivning of Apri, but it from Edward Clifford. Tle did not know exactly who Clifford was, or rather hie did, and that ko w) lor on the United States frigate Vermo The intiff, being reealled, Clifford o that vossel, e bad eulisted u was the only that name be- the exsonio of searching the titie. piore, 1! tried occupied & weeh verdiot for the j b an allowsoce, for defendact. - —.— | Anuouncenients | A Beavtirvn COMPLEXION. L'EMAIL DE PARIS DE JARED. This secret of heautifying the skin being known only to Juues JARRD; he honorably states that it differs from ail other tkia at. brilliant ipiexion, and ziviug a soft, even textury to the ekin, like that of an reparaiions, being perfrot’y inpocent, producing the b reretricio ansightly bl ppearar t, without presentin the le k worn It cleanses the pores from phich e 8 Possesses REan MEeriT, which cannot be s8id of every articlo introduced in the market promounce it roaily meritorious, to the enamel, and imparts to the bresth & fragrance delightful efroshing. All who are capable of judging 8 good th give it atrial. Sol and perfumers, and at the depet No, 85 Liberty st N. REMOVAL—REMOVA 0LAR Azax TrLEGRAPH, which protects invisibly and without dass age each window and door of the house, is removed to No. 254 Broad way, opposite City Hall, E. Howuss. Tug ScavyLRILL MUuTUAL CoAL COMPANY, OrFICE, No. 35 Wal YARD, Nos, 263 and 265 West Twenty-fift between Seventh and Eightb-aves. ——— Gartparor Suvirs, por Bovs—The most elegant Ladies call and inspect thera. . Burokaw ImoTmrms, No. 62 Lafayette-place aud No. 34 Fourth-ave, ——— Have von heard of KELLOGG'S UNITED STATES MER- caxmiLe Reustar! See New Pobiications, e ever before seen in this countr, Alison, Siogapore Jen. 17, with tess, ke e of Good Hope March 8, crossed the 2 or April 1, m hiw Lauceston ( aursbaya (Java) Jan Marel: 14, with sugar to Sloman & Edye. Ha lost spars, sails and bulwarks, aud was ol a poition of the carzo. (of Loudon), Campbell, Leghorn, 18 dys, with neh, (Dan.), Ginge, Cazdiff, 52 days, with cos! to F\ wmall, Cienfaegos, 12 days, with sugar to Simpson & k G. W, Roosevelt, Herron, Cardenas, 6 days, with sugur to Jus. £, Ward & Co. Brig Eranch (of Windsor, N. S.), Card, Cienfacgos, 13 days, with sogar snd molasses to (5. F. Peniston & rig Randolph (of Borton), Pressey, Miller & Houghton, Sehr. 8. P, lawes, DeJoy, Indisnola, 50 dsys, with cotton and wock to Bentiey, § rdenas, 7 daye, with soger to SPOKEN, Ocean Rover—ship, March 30, lat. 20 19, lo Batavis. L TR T A R ATV N S KA JOW READY. & BUY THE AMER the most popular weekly peric continent, SIXTEEN PAGES O FOUR PAGES OF EXQI ber. For subsc oples, 10 cents, With 28 ce y THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, newspaper stands. Orders solicited. SEE MAGNIFICENT PRIZE LIST. HENRY €. WATSON, Editor, H. CaWATSGN & Co.. Publishers Publication Offics. Dodworth Hell % Browdway. New York EMORESTS MONTULY MAGAZINE FOR Boston fo . 35 21, from N ART JOURNAL, of the kind ever published on this ibers only. ot the D MAY.—Do not fail to see the spiendid May No.. with new and | beaotital festares. Splendid Engravives, new Murie, original Po by Alics Cery, entertatuing Stoties, beautiful Fashi ol fovelties. Now ready. Shei s VHE BARTLETT ELASTIC STITCH PRACTI- AL FAMILY SEWING M I the advan- t slar Se hewlor & and Howe needie. T SEWING MACHINE bas stood the test e world ave called the best, d proved & household gem! stiteh elastic,” durable und true: With Rens rapid, waiform and noisel too; any known smouut of work can do, Bind, stitch and tuek, or kem ! A good machive ‘s the cheapest in the end ; Avd since great EXCELLENCE with cheap “Tis wise to purch i old filend, 4 blend, ort, straight needle, y still, has on rme easily wit ntly, all kinds of family wingmachine ever introdiced, 11 you want the fue this machine, Price $25. Mme. DEMO- RIUM OF FASHIONS, No. 473 Brogdway, N. Y. for the United States. 'Agents wanted. Send for cir- ot pe perfeetly and o General Agency cular. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ———— HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for ARPIL 2% THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contaios the fol- s Let Us the OId Dominion the New Dowis batement: What Fi i on xico ; Fditorial Paragraph uingtou , New- The Southern States: The fiscelluny. Africe; nians ; Domestic South Awerica; Avia p! at 00,000 Property Destroyed; Deseription Its Uses and Chea cal Properties; Sei birty Fourth Letter)—From wiornia Fiulta—Apple of oo apes: igs Oliyes Sactumento City; The ¥ Yield for 1965; Calitor: ia bt dhe Pacic Riiroad ; Dity of 5 deut the Dintrict, Fowxian Axp Doxxstic Dories 0N Sreri—A Letter from sn Auorican Sieel Manulacturer. Mrxico—From Our Special Correspordunt—Mexican Goerrilias and Connter Guerrillas; Arrival of the Colorado, or fted Man, in Mexico; Fears of the Natives of his Person; Description of the City of Medeliin ; Orgavization of the Counter Guerritle: My Visit to the Lattor City ; A Baker and his Four Daught A Ball in Medellin; A Terrible Adveutur. Muxico—Setzure of an American Vessel by Mexi Tux Cirx or ¢ JLt.—Special Correspond P € veen . Henchit Received by the War; to Progrese—] * kA—The Disease at Qosrantioe ; Nearly Seventy Deaths ; Ar the England from Halitsx; The Cholera Ship; A Missionary ou the Clolers : ; Wox JAMAICA—Special Corres e; Inguiry Into the Disturbauces; Gov. Hyre: and the e Al R D State aud Prospects of the Country ; Class Prejudice, The ners to Re ura. g 1¥ Lovigian, Carlyle's Addn ¥ Wiscon ponde Ko to the Ediuburgh Students, LiTarary A Poxs ny DANDL 8. DICKINSON, INTERESTING To FARM ks—American Institote Farmers' Club, Fropagatio f Water ot 0 ng; H Water Wi idizetion for Clover ; Peact Fruit-houres ; Road ; Veroniea Quingue How to Sprout White Liteet of Food; Something er Waated; Humbug Corn ome Folks to Leary Past Strawbereier; B .. PoETRY—. Tur Ury KKK, Larkst LU AGKETS. PrRSONAL TICAL - 1T (1eMy. MusCRLLAN oUS TTr0s, Marwiaors axn Dreatus. Maaxwric Te anapu—Special Disgatches to Stock, Money, Cottow, Orais Y. Tribos g, ive cents, 200 80 17 80 cnuse hie had enlisted before in tbe Nav: 48 not A bounty - umper; h ule n. His explanations were cut down, Defendant’s couasel contanded that plalatiiT's own showing was money of which he had robbed the the money remif United States Government, aud to which he had no title. Plaintif"s counsel would ot address the Jury. The Court charged that the defendant eould not set u myllnf,d"k:- ‘.mhnu %thtmr-pn_vdmznl of mouey he lmx receiv m the nsill, sud the Jury g a verdict for §267 'y oo Mr. Baroaby for plaigtuff; Mr, Yard for defendant. — ALLEGRD DEFECTS IN A Hovse.—In the Superior Court, before Justice Jones, yesterday, in the case of George Caldwell agt. James Fettretch, tho plaintiff made a contract for the purobase of & house for $23,000 from the defendant, aud deposited with him on the bargain 81,000, The plaintil says that be was induced to make this contract by various resentations as to the building of the house, the house ug new. That the house was found not to be well built; that the pertition wall was partly bulit on filled-in earth, the walls loosely put nr; the door-posts were untn!uslnmb. and \hnvmul‘xdcm 'n-‘ n‘udu:'oo‘:rnd‘“ l::l these defects were either non-existent or immaterial; ti the repre- santations aa 1o the honse were in all material volats 34 00 16 00 30w Ten copies. b ov Twenty copi e address .. . An exira copy will be sant for each club of b Drafts on Now-York, or Post-Othce orders, payable to the srder of o T 1 belig safcr, are proferable o any ether miode of “ THE TRIBUNE, N PARKER BROS. LONDON CLUB SAUCE. Acknowledged by upicures to be the Sunce for roast meats, fis gamio, stesks, chops, soups, salads, &c., imparting an uorivaled ricl bens and delicacy of flavor (o all wiade dishes. For sale by all groce fruit, preserve sud pickie bouses C. R, PARKER, Lot sy o oo LRHS ARG, B W Blevin, SPRING CLOTHING. A Largs sud most omplste Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of SPRI BUSINESS AND DRESS o UITS, ('hoh ‘thrfl BOYS' C f every QENTS' FURNISHING &OUDB, Lo, la‘lm i FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, FREEMAN & BURR'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE. ‘ovu.mnlu--aum-s. coruer oppesite Sum Bulidiss. in the bouse, and that he is entitled to retaln the 81,000 paid ‘the pleintiff asked Jndgmest for bis 81,000, and Tho caso was isagreeine, and on the present trial jury, yesterday morging, returned a or 81,129 15 to which the Court added %ir. dre D. Warreu for plaintif, Mr. Matthews peeks and particleswhich sive costseness to the complexion, and by cleas. ing pro bealthiul glow. 1t effaces, after a few weeks, most hiappily, il sears and_roughness, and is espeeially sucesssfol in eradic cating the marke left by suail'pox. So distinguished iu it from any aint, Y..mm or other skin preparation ever offered, ladies like L'l P onisi, ik, Mise Maggie , Mrs. Emwa Waller and others, have unhesitatingly jado:sed its efficacy and edvised ite use. Thie agent is L. 18ABEAD, No. 822 Broadway. g are lavited to i R —The OFFicE of Tue Bun- AGNEW™, Noe. 260 ard { Murray, and 'there 303 wil fod se cheaper that any o1c: 0 TO THOMAS R. G FASHIONS 1866 RECOMMEND J. W, BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) o K TR T Springs. They va THEY will not Bexp or BREAK like the © ACKNOWLEDGED by ALL LADUES, throughout th h and brecath of the LAND, to be the most PERPECT aud ACREREBLE SKINT ov vented, and ONRQUALED in Elegance, Floticiiy, Lightues, bility, Comfort snd Economy. THE LAST NEW 18 THE CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAIL, sane SKIRT cver w, YLE 1e MosT BEAUTIFUL AND AGH d to tiie presen,t 100K ; FRAVK L ¥ DEMOREST ¢ M Houpoiw o FAsuIoN, il the puper. Seo OPINIONS of the P the great SUPERIORITY STS.. New- York EADING JOEFY RS, {OLESALE by the CANPHOR. T COAL AT COST. THE SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, I wiccens!il operation since October ast, now delivers to ite +.b- scribers the purest WHITE-ASH CUAL troc ite own colliery s Aty Jand, Peun & ¥ g $7 75 PER TUN. W to its wubs riiece Company off w.tie, bave & voie i 20 TO 40 PER CENT ON TAE (OST OF THEIR COAL which fs of tie purest and best quality. M the sury [ ia s01d for aceount of stockholdizs, fo + Landsowe cars dvh dends iey be expected. DIRECTOR Fouesp Provr, Crances Torree, Gxonoe L. Trask, fous I PLatr, Guomar B. Wanixe. v Ormc No. 35 Warrer, lorw, maps, euosoription lats, Lo, may be coulted A ormatica gives at sil tmes. Oronee E. WARING, jt. Jaxes F. DwiGur, Seeretary. Fresivert. Yago=Nor. 263 sad 263 W, 45t between Sev and k. g FISHING TACKLE ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, JASSAU ST, one deor from MAID LANE. "THERE 1S NOTHING LIKE I7. ~ TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.. BI0 KO%EN E, LIFE REJUVENATOR. The oses of this powerful Vegetab e [nvizorant may be vummed fna few words, It relieves with sbsolite cortainty all disabili cures ner osiores the exhacsted powe. utinued sickness, prevents tad arrcats premature decy ; ex lo i nv\ll‘\'mm_ strength-renewing cordial to the aged; way be relied o by woman in al La rialess and sure reaora- tive. o inliscretion, 0 €q Gyspopria, sastaias mob ovly Ui physical st fon 10511, wnd in in i Tespects U at tonie depurative and anti biliovs cordial in existence. Below read a few extracts from letiors daily received: Frrposia, N Y., A Mesers. Heremnes & Hiteysm.—Gears - Your BIOKRI o LIFE REJUVENATOR, is o wonderful siticle, aud is doing my wife s, netghbor of ruine, for nervous disabi f 0 all stiii eontinue LEWIS HENKY Murasora Mich., July 9, 1665, « two botiles of yoax . Inclosea Mesrrs. Hovominos & Hizoren: | b BIOKRENE, and tiud it all that it is ree: jozen more. as 1 wish ot wy mother. Iu haste, ; wes Kev. §. P. Klots, and X¥x14, Ohio, June 18, 1865. <ed please fnd $10, lor st you seut welas MEDSKER. Mesers. Hercmines & Hiviye: Ingios W N Messrs. HOTCHINGS i,"lxun Th gives good st 10y costomers. e on,:ul)ollu wer bottle, or six bottics for $3. Sold by Drugeiste y. Seut by express anywhere, by addressins HUTCHINGS & BILLYER, Pro No. 28 Deyeste, Now. ¥ liuii(ovfiu' 'ELLIPTIC HOOK WING-AMACHINE. SUPLEF, No. 837 Brosdway. ~E REMINGION & SONS, LOCK "l'l"l‘?“A S| MANUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, ' MUSKE1S AND CARBINES, For the United States service. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Mater: Sold by Guu Deslers. rade zo 3 b these dave of BREAKING and ROBBERY id bave one of an To thes HOUSE HOUSE, STORY, BANK, and OFFICE o REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS, Cireslars containing cuts and deseription of our Arme will be ianmished upon spplication. E. REMINGTON & SON " Dr. GUTMANN’S ey Marble Baths, a5 Bast F'ourth Street, Between Broadway and Bowery, contatmize The RUSSIAN or VAPOR BATIP AND THE TURKISH OR HOT-AIR BATHS, are now Both Baths are of italvam marble, in an and luzuriows style Both buths are provided e e Mioation givon o 1be Knesdise sad fbusseeivs