The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 20, 1866, Page 1

— - THE Number 10,455, The Latest New By Telegraph to the N. ¥. San, FROM WASHINGTON. Qur Mercantile Marine Tonnage. BECREASE DURING THE REBELLION, 901,466 Actually Disappeared, 800,303 Transferred to Foreigners. 110,168 DESTROYED BY PIRATES. NEWS FROM EUROPE. Disasters to American Shipping, GREAT SUFFERING AND LOSS. The Fenian Excitement, CONCLUSION OF THE TRIALS, Interesting Continental Advices. City and Miscellaneous News, A BOLD 8TREET ROBBERY. $1,800 in Cheoks and Bills Stolen THE OTERO MURDER. Trial of Salvador. &e., &e., &e. Wasninoron, Jan, 19. A communication was laid before the Houre to-day, from the Secretary of the Treasury, addressed to Bpeaker Colfax, containing facts relative to the de- eresse of our mercantile marine, Kt states that shipping to the amount of 901,406 tons has already Giappeared from our lists, from all causes, during fee war; 500,803 tons were transferred to foreign @wners, and 111,168 tons destroyed by pirates—about @me-fifth of our entire tennage before the war. In wegard to the question of so amending the registry baws of the United States as to admit of the registry of any vessel actually owned by 4 citizen, without reference to the place ef ite construction; also the expediency of allowing the re-rogistry of vossels whieh were transferred toa foreign fiag during the wer, the Secretary says he secs no good reason for relaxing the present stringency of the laws. In view of the recent order of thy Becretary of the Treasury, forbidding the landing of tmported hides, the Department has received « number of applica- téons from parties owning cargoes of hides, asking that they be allowed to land thelr property ; and when evidence has been produced showing that the hides have not been taken from cattle which have @iod from the cattle plague, the requests have been ranted. Nearly twelve hundred applications are now upon the President's table, most of which have been there fer several months. Seven bundied of them fall ander the twenty thousand dollar clause. The re- mainder are classified as follows: Members of the rebel Congress, eighty-six; ex-l. 8 Army officers, wpe hundred and thirty-two; Rebel Geverals, one bendred and twenty-seven: prominent rebel civil officers, thirty-two; ex-officers of the U. 8. Navy, me hundred and sixteen, The Government is without any official edvices with reference to the capture of Bagdad. General Gberidan will likely proceed immediately from New Orleans to the Rio Grande, and if it ts found that any ef our recognized forces were engaged in the captuie ef tho French garrison they will be summarily dealt with by the Government, which is determined shat tte honestly expressed pledge of neutrality aball not be violated with impunity. The House Commiitee on Invalid Persons to-day, through Mr. Perham, of Maine, reported adversely om the petition of the widow of Major-(ieneral E. V. Bumner, praying for an increase ot penson from thirty to fifty dollars. The Committee could not eonsent to an increase of pension to those who are already receiving thirty dollars per month, while so many poor widews of common soldiers are receiving enly oF dollars. This is supposed to settle « iarge eines of claiins of the same Kina now beiore the Com- mittee. As there was no opposition to the report in the House it is supposed that all simiiar cases be- fore the Committee will be disposed of im the same way. The Navy Department bas officially promuleated the decision of the court martial in the case of Capt Cicero Price, who was recently tried on the charge of lect of duty while in command of the | nited Biates steamer Jamestown, in habitually tailing to tranemis to the Deparimeut the muster rolls of that veare. a8 uired uf each commanding officer, The eccured was found guilty and sntenced to bes penced from rank aud command for two yeas, and & forieit oue half of bis leave-ol-abeence or waiting- wrders-pay for the period of bi North Carolina. Message ef Governor Worth. Raleigh, N.C. Jan, 19,—Governor Worth's mes tage was read before the Assembly to-day. He recommends the early appointment of magistrates, and that the acte of the provisional clerks and sheriffs performed since the Provisional Governor was rolievel, te oontirmed by the Leguwiature, He recommends that all inws passed during the war ansuiied to thelr present condition, or the conflict with t ein allegiance, or with she Constitution of the Grate or Lnitet States, be repeaied, fhe Governor ops. the time ie bot distant » hen the United stasee wi perceive We @re ready to periorm ali our ebiigations to the National Government, Le advires the ad 1st COL 6, ant ihe i¢organ A ofthe mila oO the State The S'are debt, ¢ ve ot the war debi, is Le aly Sladxnjsnn, Loe bor would wot Le uncdereod Qe bons cespondeu” Teiniine to plate affair, we faye) ¢ uel Fev Chiel ¥Y Upon our vit ue and Pere ve..n ndueuy; e*,e elias proiect the: ia: orer and pues Vagiude, He thiuge sneie will le vo Reensits lor cousuaing the Freecmeu's Bu. eau after the juriciction of the courte is :esiored, He regrets (hat Reuetoie and Ripreentatives have pos been admitied in o Cougiers ani cloees foliows: ©] pray God a e@quruing seuee of patriots and jus- tou will ece loug correcs the prejudices of the thue Aue carry Out ide Wire 6) bem eo euceses ully begun Ane perfected, so tar as depended on the executive suthaiity, for the restoration of the States, of a con- ®@uuronss ana Harmonious Luiod, aud (hat ie will In-pie «il of Us with the »isuou apd disposition to eo right.” Florida. The State Geverument Recegnized. Washington, Jan. 1).~The governmeni has re. Hewed the Provisional Governor, Marvin, and recog- mised DB. Walker as the constitutionally elected G@erecnas of tied, aincy Adams, The only section of the bili he would endoire was that ‘<4 ing to set apart three millions of acres i lands for homes for the freedmen. provided for by the States, and not by the General Government. ag the bill by ale ment ceased with the eurr oniy tolerated by the military eal | visors to raise by tax an. deficiency of military fines, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-atath Seaston. SENATE. Washington, Jan. 19.—Mr. Wilson (Maes.) offered @ Dill to restrict the fees of soldiers’ claim agents to ten dollars, and to panish by fine and imprisonment the exaction of « larger sum under any eircum- stances, which was referred to the Military Com- mittee. Mr, Samner (Mass.) presented the petition of eiti- rens of the Distriet of Columbia, asking for the abolition of all laws of distinction on account of color; which was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) presented the eredentials of William Marvin, Senator elect from the State of Florida; whieh, after considerable debate, in the course of which Mr, Sumner declared that the people of Florida were disloyal, were ordered to lie on the table. At one o,clock, the bill to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's Bureaa taken up. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) spoke at length in oppositon to the measure, slieging that the condition of the ry rendered each | 1g from the President's jon that the people of the Southern Btatee wed a willingness to acquiesce in the result of the . be called attention to the report of Gen, Grant, his idea of the best means of continuing the Freedinen's Bureau, whieh he anid differed essen- tially from the provisions of the bill before the Senate, He objected to the bill, as extending the jurisdiction over the Northern as well as the Routh- ern States, and as an ii'em of expense which the People ought not to be eslied upon to bear. cost, according to estimate, $12,000,000 for the enea- ing year—an expense, within $2,000,000, of the cest of maintainin the whole of John Govetnment under the adm inistres| c He denied the iven by Gen, Bher- lor issued at Savan- also, the right of ‘oe to purchase homes for freedmen. Ifthe freeamen were to be dependants, they should be Mr. Tramball replied to the tions urged r. Hendricks, The Freedmen's jureau was established for the protection and care of nae of people, who, as the result of the war, had in thrown a the hands of the Government, have perished but for its care amd provec- oo as | i tion, If the Senator from Indiana (Hendricks, denied the power of people under such cirenmstances, he this Government to protec ber that Congress recently appropria a mil- lion of dolia: make provision for di diane. The Govern has always taken ‘of such helplere person were thrown upon ite care. Mr. T.umbui denied that the war power of the govern- ier of the rebel 5 ‘The President and General Grant still regarded the Bouth asin @ atate of insurrection. The Bouthern Staves had not yet been restored to their constitn- tonal authority. Their civil governments were orities, The question was then taken on the amendment, which was adopted, comfirming the titles of lands under General Sherman's order, issued at Bavannah, for three years, instead of for ever, os in the original bill, Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘The Speaker laid before the House ® eommunice- tion from the Secretary of the Treasury im regard tothe decrease of eur mercantile marine, and sug- gesting immediate legisiation in respect to the resolution of the House, of February 234, 1965, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce. After some further business of minor interest, the the House went into Committee of the Whole om the Navy Appropriation bill. The House discussed and struck out the appropeise tion of #106,000 tor the purchase of Heavey's Island, scloining the Portmmoutmh Navy Yard. The bill was aside. The House proceeded to « (discussion of the Presi- dent's Annual Message. Mr. Dening, of Conn., proceeded to express hie views op that portion of it, iu which be said the Piesidemt wisely reierred to the Louse the admis- sion of members from the insurrectionary districts, Burrouuding existing issues were ov foot which saad out in be reliet, During the last four years, we have been in estate of war with another govern- ment, both possessing a full knowledge of the wean 14 of that phrase, aud of all the legal effects and lishilities departments had recognized Biates aud the mij- tary power of tue relele had beep broken, their reistions uad those of vanqu: ith life, liberty, property and po! em completely at the meicy of the conqueror, We have, thereiore, the right to bold the conqueied enemy in th oi war until we obtain security to the @ 2- ment, and until we can carry out all the pledges of good faith which we made during the p ‘esa of the war, Firet—ihat the Government suail be ampiy protected from the reper. ot reLeilion by tue use: 4.00 of & provision to organic law, Second— Tuat treedmen shall be secured in absolute equalit with the whites Letore civil and criminal law, and endowed with ever litical right necessary to maintain their libery, Third—Thas the public credit shail be protected as completely as itcan Le by organic law, and that toer ali be no repudiasion of she Public Debs —That there must be protec tion irom taxation,direct or indirect, ior tho payment ot the Kebei debt. Fitth-Am amendmen, to the Constitution, as proposed by Mr, Bingham, giv: Congress power to make all laws necessary an proper tosecure toall, in every State, equal protec- on to life, liberty and property. Alter a briet 16%.eW of :ecent Southern 2 Hap ole especially in respect to negroes, Mr, Denning ask what taith conid be pieced in (his generation of vipers, When the accurnuiated proof of the Bouthern auiwus shoud be bought against the conscience and intelugence of the North, there washot a ma. whe could live uncer it, wLo sanctioued even for s moments the unconaitionsl sdmisswu Of these rebels to this floor, Alter some further remai ud tbo House adjourned - the Committee rose ys Execution ef the “ American Borgia.” Pitteburgh, Pa. Jan. 19.—Marthe Grinder, the polsoner, was executed to-day, She made a confession admitting the marder of Mary ©, Caruthess and Jane BR, Buchanan, but denied the other charges of poisoning brought against her, Contrary to general expectation Ler deportment on the scaffold was calm and collected, Sete NEW YORK STATE LEGISLATURE, Senate, Albany, Jan. 19.—Bitts Raronten Favonasty— Authorizing the Auditor of Brooklyn to appoint « Deputy and Clerk, Incorporating the Port Richmond and Kergen Point Ferry Company, Buta Notjorp, —For the completion of the exten- sion of the Chenango Canal, Lt appropriates about 750,000 ‘To enable towns to raisa money to erect monu- ments to thoee who lost their lives iu tue late re. belhon, BiLts InTRopror repealing that clause ~To amend the militia law by hich requires Boards of super- the revired ine by giving of the word “mercantile. Bits Passep.-Requiring the Receivers of Insol- vent co: porat.ons or jolnt e.cck assoc. ations for bank: ing purposes to pay over al! funds in sheir bands within tweuty daysater removal. The bijl amead- ing ‘he act ior widening Suuth 7th et, Brooklyn, was ordered to a third reading. Adjourned untii Monday evening. ules relative to iimited der scope to the definition Assembly. Rrronrs.—Relative to the Atlantic Yacht Club. For the improvement of Brooklyn Heighta Relative te the New York Cattle market, Te amend the New York City Common Behool Act To allow counse! for prisoners te bave the closing ooumen, York Judicial Dts- trict. Brius Deraopcosn,—To deine more precisaty the ew of the New York Harbor Masters. incorporate the Excelsior Trust Company of lyn. tan Police act. Cera tne the Now York Underground Rail- way Company’ ine he rates of vertisements. fe roto the public coef faNew York. Relative to Courts of Record im times of epidemic Mr. Lyons called up a resolution relative to money expended in the construction of the New York County Court House, He said it had been suggreted that the resolution be referred to a epecial commit tee of five, and be moved so to amend. Mr, Beekman moved « substitute as follows: Thats committee of five be appointed whieh shall fully empowered to examine into the proseecines fam x pereataing Cy Ss Peieae at the, sew tt LJ Court House, in the ‘sald of New York, and the waid ag wo ope 1 r to examine all re riaining roeeed ines of the said board, in all matters to the erection or finishing and furnishing the js House without delay, Mr. Lyone said in the year 18690 bill was passed authorising the erection of a new court houte in New York city, and one million doi! bad beon appropri- ated since the appropriation had bero mace, swelling the sum to twe million bundred thousand dollars, a He said he could preve $20,000 in commissions bad been made to secure appropriations. It was time oo ol pad for these euormous ¢xrpendi- wires was ex . Mr, Curtis said that the Bupervisors of Now York were & nov-partisan oom eo y of Demoerets and Kepublicans. This isiature should not act upon bearsay, He referred to the recent arra’ nt ef other New York officials, and said that it resulted in a pertect iarce. He moved to iy ns subject on the table. lotion carried by yeas 64 nays 9. Adjourned until Monday evening. From Europe, Five Days Later News. Portland, Me, Jan. 19.~The steamship Nove Scotian, from Greencastle, the 6th inst., has arrived. DISASTERS TO AMERIOAN SHIPPING. The recent frightful gales have caused the follow: ing disasters to American shipping : The steamer At. Andrew which left Liverpool on the 30th ait. for New York, put back to Ennishaven Light near Londonderry, and landed the ciew of the ship Pleiades trom Riehibucto for Belfast, which wes don Thes' 1p J, BP, Wheeler into New York for the Clyde, Oban on the Sist ult, leaky ; had lost her and bulwarks, and was much dam: , and her crew were disabled. Om the Suh, off the Mull Guy Mennering, w requested ber and take off the erew, bat che was lost sight be mt 7 the night. Bhip Harvest Queen Liverpeet tor New York, put into Belfast on the 84, belw: meus ho Bhip Beseraé trom Liver for New York, pat beck on the 34, leaky ; lost her sails, rodder sprung, and must discharge. Brig Oster from Pafladelphisa for Havre, was totally wrecked la Clew Bay, near Westport. Part of her are it wes cxppenet would be . ship New World, L for New York, pnt back on the 1st; ber sad Sehr... Ship Rodman Prats, from Liverpool for Baltimore, was in Hallinekellezs Bay, disemasted, The captain had ¢ fore tug. It the weather moderated she might boid out. The erew were landed. Ship Leander, from New Yora for Lav ren ashore near Crookhaven on the 31st ult., but gos off e Sd inst, aod was vet making much water, Ship Meridian, from New York for Loudon, was abandoned off Cape Clear om tee let inst; erew saved. Ship Swanley, from N York for Queenstown, put inte Barmory on the 80th ult. ; cargo sbifted. joremast sprung, &c.; er exhausted; employed hands to yemn, Ship Jehn Fyfe recetved considerable damage in the Cuyde, trom « collision, and would ge wate harbor, GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The London Times anticipates that by next Janu- ary the Emperor Nepoleon will have withdrawn his troops from Mexioe and from Rome. Official retarme for the week ending Dec 30h, show a large imcrease of fresh casos of the cattle disease. For the previous week the number was 6,256, and im the last week of December it was 7,693, The number im Yorkshire was 1,456, in Socovland, 1,076 Mr. Wright had made another great speech on the reform question at Rochdale. He expressed his belief that Ferl Russell had teken up the question of reform with the energy of thirty yoors ago. The meoesing adopted a memorial to Parliament praying for an exiension of the franchise and voting by A fire atthe @t. Katherine's Dock, London, was one of the wost disastrous for y estimate of the damege has not yet but the istest unofficial estimates were as high as 400,000 pounds steriing. There 1s no doubt but what it wee incendiary, yt the Colonial Office leaves the Jamai- ea Inquiry Commissioners quite tree Ww conduct the inquiry in thetr own way, Crewe Hall, tue residence of Lord Crewe, and one oft the finest Elizaberhian buildings in Eugiand, wes destroved by fire, The loss was estimated at £1:0,- Ou morling. The London Times editorially arges acceleration in the rage of the repaymentof the National debt which, at the present rate, wil not be extinguished till the year %x70. It quotes the propositions for the speedy repayment of the American debs as an in- centi Satvrtbwait's Circular of the evening of the 34, : Binee our last tne market for Awerica n secur bas, os asuel at this time of the year, inactive, On hve-bwenties een very gher quotations from New York, improved nearly one dollar, close tng an $06 e be‘) ie ity Article says: Few persons vow doubt that the main cause ot the condition of our money markes is to be tound in « series of unlimiued consignments of goods upoa credit to America, We #68 DO proportionate reiuins 10 bullion, cotton, wheat or other preduce, thereceipte being tar besow in- ttead of aveve the esual quantities, The discount demand at Bank, yeste:day, at the advanced rate, wasote fullcharacter, Im the Block Exchange at the opening, the supply of money waa rather «ood, aed dealers not expecting any fresh action at the Hauk,offered readily ou ehort periods at five per cent, PRUBBIA, Tho Berlin Staats Aczxians, in tte non-official Position, contaiue an article on the United States, in which it characterizes the Pres! ‘a mespage ne eminently conserva: ad ae upon the continued friendly | elation: 0 Prussia aod the United Bates. The article points out the success of American institutions, and denounces the precipi- bate and uujust opinions which have been expressed by some Prussmn journals, triendly to, but improper. ly regarded a Gove: nuieut organs, [The following is (he rummary of news diepatched by the eteamer City of New York, which vessel has not yet arrived.) The Fevian trials were concladed at Cork on the nd. Several more prisoners were convicted and sertionced, The trials of the remainder were ad- jourped te the assizes, and many were liberated on bail. Joma McCafferty and W. Mackey, being aliens, were admit ed to ball on wheir own recognizances, The Judge told them if they left the country they would not be called for tial, These men were obeered through the streets by large crowds. Napoleon gave the usual New Year's reception to the Jipiomaue Body, He expressed his happiness year had strengthened the boude of an augury for s joug Gay of peace and the world, rney, second Becretary of the French imgten, bad bad an eudieace with et ¢ Eniperor. The Emperor of Austria had ent the order of Bt. Stephen, of Hungary, wo the Freneh Prince Im- porial, An alliance betwien Frence and Austcis was spoken of, ITALY. The new Italian Ministry hed bean completed under the Presidency of La Marmore ‘Tan Bape cacsived the cumsieiulasions of the AY, JANUARY 20, 1866. French army on the Iet inet, Me returned thank fend sak! it would probably be the last time be coul bestow his bicestng on them. He feared the enemies of the Church would got Rome aiter the departure ef the French troops. Latest Commercial. Liverpool, Jan 6.—Cotton—The antborized quote- tons are as follows : Fair, Mid. nl ie Pe wd he ‘market te very dull and all qualities bay ightly declined, Beef te more UO arnt he market is oasier, steady. London, Jan. 6. Consols closed at 86486" for money. The money market ts flat ander the advance in the Rank rate, and operators are waiting the telegrephie reception of American advices per seamer Javea which arsved off Queenswwa to-da, The Bank of France has ad ite rate of dis count to 6 per cent, American Btocks—U, 6. Frve-Twentios, hat] ; Ik Mnols Conrral R. R., T64aTT; Erie R. K., 56057. Arrtval of the New Freach Commander at bhna| Craz—Tolaca Captured by the Lie rails, Dates from Vere Cruz te January Tih, have been received, The Empress Carlotta had been expected to arrive at Vera (Crnz for revetal days, and «Hoey prepare tions have been making for her reception, At every bat net along the route she is expected te foil nificent and costly triumpbial arches erected and other decorations inade. Admiral Didelot, the new Freneh commander, arrived at Vera Crug on the afternoon of January ls, He unmediately on route for the city of Mexico, to consult with Marshal Bareine on the subject ¢ the exiati hore fiwees the f nies Bates, France, and the “Maximiliag empire, ue mor has it that the Admiral wiil be followed imme- diately by « large thee: of naval le if other Imperial iw been It is believed that the Frenc troops will be withdrawn from several Riates occupied in by them,and coacentrated in the city of Mexico, San Luis Vows: and Uribara, These are all stragetic points, at which the imperialists can Prepare for deiensive and otfeusive operations. ‘Toiuca—thirty-eix miles trom Mexico—has been taken by the Liberals ander Gen, Monos. reported that the Libe: hed captured t Hs nes at Pachuca and del Moute amd destroyed ie eral Jubel Karly, late of the Confederate army, bees arrived at Vera Cras. AYFAIRA OM THE RIO GRANDE. A letter to the New Orleans Timss, dated Browns- ville, Jan 9d, says: rican Division’ still goes eo much muccess as for f United States soldiers merly. Since the enlisime: ter the division bas been | i, but few recruits Present (hemeelves, Those w bave their time and persons at thelr own disposal, have ae & general thing, enrolled themselves under the banner of Gen. ford, prise hie quite « little army to command eo may see Gen, ( ‘ord’s advent here seeins to have given the Liberal leaders new evergy. Yesterday morning « rer it to cali upon them, arty of contre cuerriilas doine service usder the mperial covernment, surprised @ camp of Liberals, some few miles from Matamoros, au ‘ter killing twelve, took thirty odd prisoners. ‘hese were brought to #1) ty during the serenenm, ane it was anderswed to have been executed this morning in accordance with Maximilian's outrageous decree Liberals found in arms. ihis was pot done, bo ‘or, caused, it ie sald, by Gen. Weltzel getting wind of the inteation, and sending an ofhoer of hie staff over inte lastnight with @ protest ageinst pny euch execution, chill. Later from Chil— The Chiltan Ports suickle ef the Spanish Admiral ‘The arrival of the Aspinwall steamer brings later news from Bouth Americe. The blockade of the ports of Tome and Taloahuano had been raised. and the biockading v is ordered w Valparaiso, The gove: mt by means tries to help trad. and r the troubles which have been leid ou comme: the act of pain. At the Chiliam ports there been arrivals of eight essorted caigo « from Kurove, and ove from New York —eeven cargoes of coal, amd two cargoes of rall- way material from England. Most of these, destined for the porte of Valpariso, Cald or Coquimbe, will have (o discharge at some of the newly opened ports. Trade te in avery ansettied condition, and evnsid- erable tation prevails in the money market, and the specie has nearly all disappeared from circule- ton. The suicide of the Spanish Admiral, Pareja, om the 20th of November, in the harbor of Vaipariso, ts confirmed, The Lima Comeurro of Dec, 24th says; “On the 27th the American Consul at Valpsraiso went ou board the Vilia de Madrid tor the pu: pose of ecoing the Admiral. Both hed « long interview about some masters connected with the blockade, Pareja showed himself rather favorable to the Con- sal’s Gemand, snd told him at the clore of the con- ference to come back two days alterwards, the Counre! was on the point of ving, Fareje » him for news on shoe; the Consul answered there was nothing of great unportance, except the excite- ment caused y the capture ot the Covadenge and the senuing of the prisouers to Mantiago, ‘The Spanish Admiral wae entirely ignorant of thie event, and the whieh be had ieceived trom the American Con- teeply afi cted iim. His mind wae so occupied with its he hardly ever afterwards spoke a word, It je furth ated that some hours aiterwarde his brain became affecved and he fell down on deck, mut- tering curses against those who so easily had sur- rendered to the Chilian arms, It is supposed thas be became entirely out of his mind, in whieh state he probably committed the dreadiul deed, It is nos definitely Kuowm bow the act was accomplished, A shot was beard in the Admirai’s cabin, aud on one of the crew rushing ib, the Admiral was tound dead, by bie eice laid « pisiol, and a letter, in which was writ- ten, ‘As the commander of the Covadonga had not had courage enough to do hie duty, so be (Pareja) had not enough to survive the Gingrace of 6," god finished with the wish that his body might not be buried in Chilian soil or Chilian waters. The body will be sent to Spain.’ General Kilpatrick bed arrived at Aspinwall, ou bie way tw Chili, Domestic hip News and Disasters. Boston, Jan, 19.—Arrived steamer Bortes, Havana; Giaucus, New York ; brige Mome, Rotierdam ; Kole- rion, Charleston, For: Monroe, Jan. 19,.—Arrived bark Adelaide, Rio Janeito, leaking badly schooner Lynchburg, for Baltimon*, disabled, brig Busan West, Cape ¢ Good Hope for New Work: crow arresied for wu- ny. New York, Jan. 19--Bchooner Richard Thompson, Capt, Cranmer, went ashore about Jan, 14, near Chineoveagul Island, Md., and be @ total ices. bhe had acargoof wood. Ihe materials will be sold Jan “oth, Ship Eaecoil, lately cut through by ice, has been raised by the Coast Wreeking Co, and will soon discharge, The vessel was raised with ber cargo al, on board, Holmes Hole, Jan, 19.—Arrived ble Montleello, Mcon, from Savannah on the Ith , for Hoston, ‘The Monticello makes the tollowing report: On the 16th inet, tu Intitude 35.49, longitude 13.25, feN in with the steamer Chas, Benwn, Capt, Salter, from Newbern, N.C, of and tor New York, with joss of yudder, no coal, aud iu @ sinking coudimon, ‘Look off the crew, tweuty @gbht in uuwmber, dad bieugus them to this port. ‘ Philadelpiva, Jan, 19.—The bark Thomas Dallett, from Vorw Cavello, reporie as tollews: bBpoke Jan. 9th, bark Adeiside Penderxast, 43daye trom Kio Janeiro for New York. lwo days lously the latver had been thrown on her beas dein a gaie, and had to surow overloard T) bags ef coffee to right the vessel, ‘Ine Dallets supplied ber with provie- wus, ae, Tox “local” of the Troy Paras hed « cost stolen from bim on Wednesdsy night, which he thus advertiees: ‘Tuechap who stole our overcoat on Wedvesiay night is informed that he is welcome to it, until we find him out, Bus our wallet in the left side pocket, containing $2,800 in backs, or thereabouts, and letters from Wieklanton, in- cluding ove trom President Johnsen, urging upon us to accept @ fore, mission, end jog our opinion about bis plan of ‘reconstruction,’ &c., &c.—the thief will penes revere to this office, No questions asked, we not im, losve them with the bas ¥ during the war, lows. Tenn., goeson alowly. ecross yesterday. TI irty-Third Year: News Items By Telegraph t the New Youk Sum.) Tatatr parishes of Louisiana were railed ever, $900,000,000 will not cover the Worx on the Suspension Bridge, at Nashvi'ls, Another cable was started A rims in Beverly, Mase, yeeterday destroyed ® portion of the furniture factory, with conaiders. ble lumber, belonging to Allen, Cheaay & Co, of Boston, Loss, $17,000, Tus engineers of the Michigan Southern Re!) toad are ons strike, Freight trains were stoppet only twenty-four hours, Both passage and freight trains were running regular yesterday. Tas trial of General Mercer, late of the Confeter. ate army, charged with murder in shooting seven Union soldiers who bad joined the Rebel army and aiterwards deserted, was finished at Bevannan yesterday. No verdict yet, Tae bark Samuel and Thomas Lewis arrived Now Dedford, Mass, after an steence of onir swenty-five months in the Pacific, having taken on the voyage 700 barrels of sperm and 220 barrels af whale oil, Bue,-Gax, Krra, commandant of the post of Augusta, Ga., while riding near that oity, yester- day afternoon, accompanied by his wife and another lady and gentleman, was stopped by high- waymen, and the party was robbed of three horses, Taw bodies of the captain, pilot, and ledy passen- ger of the brig Nova, lately wrecked off Mt. Johnna, Fis. have been recovered, The bodies of the Captain and pilot were found to be mutilated, a: 4° the mate has been arrested at Jacksonville, Fie. en suspicion of murdering them. Tne planters m Lafeyette, Vermillion, and Col- caslew parishes, West Louisiana, have opened « system of planting on @ small scale. The cattle interess in that section is very large and valuable, and, requiring but few hands, begins to ettrace more attention them before the war. ‘Tne city of Baton Rouge, Le, has created « sinking fund of one-fourth of all the money coming into the treasury to pay all tte onmanding liebili- ties. It is estimated thet the war has cocasione!, to the pariah of East Baton Rouge slome, » debs of over twelve millions of dollars. Tux United States steamer Generel MoCletlan. from New Orleans, with seven hundred men af the First United States Cavalry, on route to Call- fornia, arrived at Aspinwall at 10 A. M. on the Tib inst. The troops were all embarked on the steamer Bacramento, and sailed from Pename om the 81h, for Ban Frenciaco. General Intelligence, (By Mati te the Now York Bue} ‘Tum ladies of Texas ‘have subserfbed and sent €500 to the widow of Stonewall Jackson. Tas consideration of the constitutional emend- ment bes been postpened tn the Mew York Gemase nuotil Tuesday next, Baio, Ges, Boammom has been tendered the Presidency of the Obio Biate Military Academy ae Cincinnati. Four ex army officers, each of whom had los bie right orm in the war, attracted considerable atnohen by playing billiards as Boston om Tuer ay. Gov. Corrts, of Penn, arrived in this city om Thureday, end started yesterday for Harrisburg. aie beets Sa been much improved by his trip to avana. Tun Rev, J. FP. Newman, D. D., of New Orieana, formerly of N. Y¥. City, bas established « weekly religious paper at that city called the Cuzieriaw ApvooaTs Tusy axe at Boston to raise $80,000 for the erection of a central relief gay «2 or chert; bureau for the benefit of the poor. + G16, ’ has been subceribed. Prazxs Cauws, the celebrated French billiard player, on Friday last, made ® run of 628 pointe without the push shot, in a game played by hime in Richmond, Vs. ‘Tus trial of the Adams’ Express robbers bee been poned by the Superior Court of Bridge- port, Ct, ull March. Failing to find bondemen im $25,008, they were re-comm e An Ineb yachimen hes just made the voyage from Liverpool to 8'dney, Australia, ina twenty- five ton vessel, accomplishing the extraordinary feat in one hundred and thirty-four days. Taos Main Legislature has appointed » committee headed by Gen. Bhepley, to investigate election frauda, of which there appears to be s great many. Some ex-officials are expected to come to grief. Peritions to the bome government, looking to a jacetul secession frou Eugland and snnexation te she United States, or the formation of @ separate government, ere circulating in the rural districts of Canada. A Nogta Canora editor of e weekly paper gete off the following salutatory: DB sesuming the control of the Baxnwn I bring very litle ivto it, and Lexpect to take very little out of it, But sball try © make » substantial, readable end relie~ ble paper.—StiLas Kennapy."’ Tas Charleston Bourm CamoLonianm thinks: “Ie ia al! nonsense to appeal to the Bouthern public im bebalf of Bouthern periodicals, unless therm periodicals first make themselves worthy of patron- age. Patriotism will pot read a dull book merely because !t Lappens to be written by a native suibor or is issued by a mative publisher.” red to be suffering severely erysipelas, aod the past six weeks to been near the point of death, on oue vocasion, Since the recent supposed conspiracy to release Jeff, the officer who remains with him is not lowed to speak, read, smoke or sleep during lie wath, A VALUABLE relic of Goo, Washington was dis- covered in Virginia by our suldiers. [bis e eme't volume, entitied “Yvung Man's Companion, or Arithmetic Made Easy,’ and bears date, in Wash- ington's handwriting, 1T42z, when be was 10 y ot age. Ib wil probably be deposited in the tonal archives, Tas price of real-estate eppreciated so rapidly im Chicago, during the last four years, that the sale of the late Senator Douglass’ property, which eo we tume of bis death was eo eucummlered as to be thought worthless for bie Leirs, realised, lasely, qucugh to pay all his debts, besides leaving « banusome competency for bis family. Ankassas is coported te be in an sanitied, die- orgauized conditwn, many parte o! coun- wy the inhavitents are actually thr ed via famine. Lite and property are every oo cure, aod murders and robberies ere of slinve every-day vocurrence, No ove thinks of traveling unarmed, the people making use of muskets, suc guos 4c, woere no beter wespans are to be founs. Tas Charleston Bouts Canotoias sey orime has never prevailed in Charleston w the same 6iq (Comtpned om Whe Les Faavy