The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1866, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBR - voy af. retire to my cabin." He did 0, ant afew minnw ay E U R fe) P E ie terwards the report of a piswl was hoard; the cabin». \ entered, and ho was found dea., with’ @ pistol by hbe that vast quantilies of aminunition hy istributes throneh the elly snd cvantry generally: A tawe, Based layden was arrested on the promines, He was brought "p to-day before Mr. MeDermo: at the head oiltice and anded, Juhu Carey, an alleced Fenian Centre frou remains. Such beiny the real facts, I to your | same miag ‘trate, and remanded. A person, thouy:ht to be Two Days Later News by the | senso of justice towards his duiteosnd ead nurngrous | Stephens, a3 fof baga, bes been arrested and family to ascertain tho truth. If the letter be a hoax, it | imprisoned ** Thurles, ponding inquiries ws to Mis tden- Cuba at This Port. ie both vory unfeeling and itaproper in. every souse. tity. cover VYARTIAL ON AN IRISH SOLDIER, [Dublin (Feb, 5) correspondence London Nows.] ‘A general court .™4rtial, under (he presidency of Lieu- tonant Colonel Bake,”: Tenth Hussars, was held this day at the Royal Barracks, “ ty gunner Jobn Flood, of the Ninth brigade Royal v'Tillery, ona charge of disloyal and treasonable condua’s and of writing a letter to the editor of the rich Peopld ewspaper. The letter, which was written on the 15th of & tember, from Fortamouth, expressed sympathy with Fo.Vanism, and said overy Should the intentions of the writer have to draw remarks from you and your colleagues of the preas on the questions between Spain and Chile, permit me to re- that some other means might have beon resorted to. Ihave the honor to remain, sir, your most obediont servant, @. E. B. Rerora Crow, Feb, 9. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Despatch from M. Montholon on the Bagdad Affair. Annan annnnnmnne Trishman in the British a3 watching with eager Spain Anthorizing Letters of Marque Despatch from ‘the French Minister at | atiention tho Mmovements of that surly. Iwas foued Against Chile. ee er Secmaie sation | io tot Ca ct te cae we: 8 “ sianntia pene ae ge Cuiiten Beaces | Cette ets eee roiling, te openly Ce eer ; in consequence of Authorities<Mr. Bigelow | und | the | Foolatian existing in, tho Gemy, tho authorities rene Government—The Bagdad Ate | wero determined to bring to triat att slaiers fo whom such . fe an accusation could be Lrought home, and the present caso soldiers. was given hand wi ;, anne th structed to Purchase Iron-Clads Minister for Foreign ‘Ailairs from the French Minister in | when the det docu were sale pubie the prisouar pad remari some of if com les he feared of the United States. Seteaarnciet By sain ARR, $3, 1096. | Would get {nto trouble about a letter he had written, te DUI M RTO ie Wertonds wack Lekker | pce Loairtoncareier Orleans journals, would be. very serious if entiro belief could be attached to it, Fortunately it is much exag- MORE FENIAN ARMORIES, | (rited, and 1 hasten to acquaint your Excellency Py that the Under-Secretary of state already Beers feat eee aeration inlet ‘Hand Grenades, Orsini Bombs, Shells and Bul- | sriciod vv ries, wo whan ot lets Manufactured in the Irish Capital, SUPPOSED ARREST OF STEPHENS. ee the London a ping Gazette, Feb. 10.) It has long been genet i. lieved that tho Head Centre Stephens had not left Ireland. Consequently the police have made several arrests and ‘a great number of searches in different parts of Dublin, but hitherto with- out success, A new arrest is now repo a beggar, who was found under circumstances of great suspicion plying his trade neargfhuries, The prsenee a described as answering in all personal respects bo the misa- ing Head Centre, while his “make up,” though de- cidedly artistic, was a little too transparently fetiious to tinged for his passing securely under the eyes of the police. spected by the military authorities, to whom the most precise and strict orders have already been despatched, ‘According to the telegrams received here the day before yesterday sixty mon of a negro regiment stationed be- w the river are said to have left their camp durlag the night between the 5th and 6th January, and, having crossed the river, to have succeded, thanks to tho un- derstanding they had, no doubt, with persons in the town, THE CONSPIRACY COMINS TO A POINT. in taking posession of Bagdad, which was immo: cana deaanedal omehaas Eee ee ee ee eee trem | arith, ervests ob, cbanene connected with Fenianism negroes : Texas. A-vessol anchored in the river was sttacked at | PAye.becn made, | The cole sangeant We Wino ‘charges at Limerick is still in custody thero, one of the charges against him being that he admitted an American colonel, named Byron, to the Castle Barracks. Another person has been arrested for tamporing with the soldiery at Fer- moy, and attempting to administer the Fenian oath; and aman named Hage Byrne, an American, has ben ar- rested in his bed at Baltiuglass, No documeuts were found, but he was remanded, It would ccem, indeed, the same time, but without success, Bemg Informed of these facts the commanding general ogg | sent troops to Bagdad, the svi-diauné garrison of which had fled to the upper part of the town, and took temporary possession of the place to prevent the continuation of pillage, He bat further issued orders that it should only be given up to the imperial authorities GALF THE BRITISH ARTIY IN IRELAND. Proposed Remonstrauce with the United States Government’ whon they should present themselves. As 6000 48 | thar the American Fenians aré almost too cunning to bo te these facts were notified to me I went to Mr. | reached by the jawas itat present stands. They hand -&e. &c. &c. Hunter, oiliciating as Secretary of State, to ask of him aa | over their documents and aris to some deluded Irish. explanation of the conduct of the ti charged with waintaining order upon the frontier, and with the pre- vention, as he had often assured me, of all infraction of the laws of neutrality, The State Department had not then received any official intelligence, but Mr, Hunter bad immediately applied for information to the Minister of War upon the report being spread of the capture of Bags dad by filibusters, The following day I returned to the Ministry to learn what had transpired, and Mar. Hun- ter then showed me a series of telegrams sent by General Sheridan to Mr, Stanton, which are of the most satisfactory nature. General Sheridan, attributing the disorder which had taken place to the efforts of aa American named Crawford, who, calling himself a Mexican general, has been trying for some time past to recruit troops for Juarez, announces that he is going to have bum arresied, together with a Mr. Reid, Who proieages to be a colonel under Juarez and chief of Crawlord's staff, The correspondence reproduced by the pepe suftices to show the part played by these two persofs, and to justify their arrest. [t is dificult, how- ever, to understand how Gen-ral Wetzel could have thovght himsaf a! liberty & ener ina oficial canmunication with the soi-di-an). General Crawford. However this may be, Genera! Weitzel Las no longer a command, and the corre- spondence of General Sheridan t a satiguetory proof ta Us init ouly of the desive of the gvernment t cause neu- trality to be maintained, but of the General's d-termina+ tion to have the orders ‘he has received for that purpose atrict'y carried into er4eowim, While awaiting fur- ther information I have therefore to renew to your Excellency the assurance that tho govern- ment {s thoroughly determined not to ailow itself to be drawn into a conflict with us by filibusters and its of Juarez, It must be observed that General idan concludes his last despatch by expressing men, and devote themselves to the easier and more pleasant work of sowing sedition, while their unfortunate dupes risk everything in their defence. FENIAN PROCLAMATION—MYSTERIOUS DEPARTURE FOR LIVERPOOL. freon the Liverpool Courier, Feb. 8.) Drogheda would seem to be the headquarters of Fenianism, bat has, nevertheless, been pli under proctan on only ines Monday, During the time which as elapsed since the proclamation was issued the doca- ment haa been treated in many places with the greatest contempt. Dirt has in somo instances been thrown againat it, in others the paper has been entirely destroyed, and in others slips bearing the words ‘ wave the Green’! have been pasted over the God save the Queen." Fresh proclamations were posted directly after, but it was immediately discovered that a counter proclamation, neatly got up on green paper, had been stuck over the’ original paper. The document was dated in “the first year of the Irish republic,” and calli mn “every | ipieoe in this depressed and downtrodden to Varin imself with offensive weapons, be they pikes, or swords, or guns.” At the close comes a tierce allusion to the bloody government’ and the usual “God save the reen.”? Auother circumstance indicative of the wide spread of the conspiracy is related by the Times’ Dablin corre- ondent. The steamer Faugh-a- Bal for Liverpool, on Sunday,-when many of them belonging to respectable families, got on board. No notice had boen givonover night, ani the constabulary connect the departure of these men with the notorious arrival of several Fenian emissaries from the United states, The worst and most painful fea- ture in the sad affair is the respectabiiity of the men * The Conard mail steamer Cuba, Captain Stone, which Yeit Liverpool at half-past two on the afiernoon of the 10th and Queenstown on the 11th February, arrived here yesterday. The steamer Erin arrived at Queenstown on the morn- Jog of the 9th, and the North Anierican reached London. derry about half-past ten on the night of tho 9th inst, A proposal Lad been made tw present Captain Wake, of Bulldog and Cape Hayticn notoriety, with a sword of honor, but he had divcreotly dectined the gift, ‘The Berlin correspondent of the London Times says:— Anteresting intelligence reaches us from Russian Amer.ca. Large strata of auriferous minerals have been discovered in those northera latitudes by the American «working party sent out to constrvct the telegraph that is ‘to connect three continents. Lt is assorted that the Cah. fornian ore is less pure than the now treasure trove. The annual yield of gold in Siboria, it may not be amiss to add, amounts to about twenty-two millions roubles, Anstralian advices stato that the newsof the Chilean war had created great excitement there, and sales of cop- por had been entirely sioppod. Ja China the imperiaiists were alarmed by the gather- ing of the Nieufei rebels in strong force in the North, Prince Kung’s Cabinet were showing hostility to for- saignors. doubts as to the expediency of sending troope to Baydad | Who appear to bo mixed up In the conspiracy. to preserve the town from pillage, and by arin that ho | srrReNGTH OF THH BRITISI FORCES IN IRELAND. THE CHILEAN WAR. hopes, nevertheless, that the ti it not take {From the London Shipping Gazette, Feb, 10.) umbrage at ie procera as it was for them and in No tower than forty-seven out of our oue hundred and nnn their interest this course had been adopted. And, | nine regiments are now wholly or in Ireland, be- Continued Ferment in Spain—Letters of | in fact, as | have stated above, the commanding oflicer | sides eix regiments of cavalry—n strong force to Marque Issutd by s) pete haar to ee wane meen ais Preserve the peace in a part of our own ona, "1 prise, Captain Gen be repens 3 v4 FENIAN DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT. as I hope, the authorities on the other side of the fron: tier understand the situation, this incident will have had hore, afior all, a salutary efldct, by proving the Ameri- can grvernmen! how urgent ¢: is that they siow'd take Caud ona against the reptition of similar occurrences. reaction from this allray will be fatal to ite authors, Bo good enough, &o. MONTHOLON, t—The Instructed to Purchase Lro Monitors in the United States, EeTTERS OF MARQUE TO BE ISSUED. wns Sea a een ve beg press.) po issue Iebler: of marque against Chile to ail Spanish vesels whose owners ia make the necessary application, Ths decison will, however, aboyanes until In the House of Commons, om the Ath, the adjourned debate on the address in response to the "a Kpeech was resumed by “The O'Donoghue,” who argued that the discontent and d sloyalty in da was the natural re- solt of mismanagement, and although hopeleas as the Fentan struggle with England might bo, he insisted that the conmplracy was wide and deeply seated. He totally remain in proof be obtained that the re- | THB DIPLOMATIC MUDDLE BETWEEN MR. BIGELOW mn the ating to Ireland in tho Ph of Chile has actually ovoid 40 ths snadn of war; AXD a URUYN DE LILUYS. eee rere Lames saeeceiions sopeaind re agninat Spain. The Minister of State has aanounced {From the Paris Constitutionnel, semi-official organ, | to be the duty of ministers to examine into the cause of 4m tho Cortes that Peru is, probably, at tho prosent time Feb. 8.) Irteh dissatisfaction and to remove them. Ju open hostility with Spain. Inasmuch as it is sought to t the charac. Mr. Biaxs seconded the amendment, 8 PNIVATBERING PANTO. tor of the ons of France the United States | the harsh treatment whieh, he amid, the 4 Ry 5 Loudgu Times. upon the mibject of Mexican affairs, wo intend to state | prisoners were boing subjected to, Deadrid (Feb. 6) correspondence Times) io | the facts exactly as they are, Since it has pleased cer- | Mr, Lawaow remarked that this statement was uttorly I wrote t» you very lately that tho depas.*? tain persons to repeat that the government of the Em- | without foundation, and he amendment. ncos had hold moetings hero with “ad EDOn stv ond formally asked the Cabinet | @everal Iriah fu the same strain as Me xs bg to Soe Of Washington w “Whigire oF Mex, aoe O’Donoghuo,” aud ong or two members thas wi a lw screen dangers from, thee oun. | that, after the fatlure Of vats apy, ft fallen back, to. | fs Sania’ goes bw American origin, and that of the Chilean war. These geutlemou ap. | day; to tho roquost for pure and simpié nov-intorveution | Mr. Seward w— Coad the Fenian movement x Pouted & cominission to treat with the Prosident of sie Bates eee we must again show thas such an | Mr. Maguime charac, “to the try. He, Bho Council of Ministers om the subject, and were ia wholly incorrect, and the cause of injury nl Coma) ecriond ‘ocvived by Marshal O'Donnell on Satarday last, at six The perusal of the diplomatic documents Haves no | however, thought the people haw we, © clock im te evening. ‘They stated that the questions | doubt in this regard. What do we find in the despateh | grievances fo complain ‘t, and considered that the ,, they were about to address to the governnent wers | addressed on tho 18th of October to tho Marquis 4e Mon- | ernment ought to make it their duty to take the stato of prompted by no unriendly feelings, bot that they wished | tholon by M. Druyn de Lhuys and already Lan a us? things into consideration. We read the following: hat we ask States is Lo be assured that their intention ts not to tm. the ronsolidation of the new order of things found ed in Mexico; aud the best guarantee we could receive’ to know what measures were about to bo adopted to avold a new crisis injurious to the trade and comrnerce ‘of theit provinces; the principality was ready for all Kiuds of pairiotic sacrifice in support either of this or ir, GLabeTONR Look ext to the remarks that the evils which afflicted I To the results of legisla. tion, and objected to pledge Parliament to redress evil« which were in some degree beyond their power. Pe) abo any other governmeut, on condition that, however | Of their intention woul be the recognition of the Empo- | shjected to the amendment on the ground heavily the costs tigut fail on the poople, the govern- | For Maximilian by the federal government.’ ninent bad in the address desired to denounce Fenian- ment shoald uphold the honor of the try, Wiha We see under what incidental form the question of the | jem, and Raid the more clear and unequivocal their lan- view & this, Coralonia could begin by opening @ nationst | Fecoguition of Mexico by the United States is here pro- | guage was the better it would be. | Same of the questions Sutecription, Whe fund: of which shoud be employed im | duced, and it ts the oniy occasion whero it ia alluded to | brought tinder their notice Ly members were be con- venels anil procuring Mmilors, in the espondence of our Minister of Foreign Affairs. idered, avd would in due time te it before Porta ‘mani; and the legislature ought not to give merely vague general promises to @ poeple so sensible of former wrongs. The amendment was lost by an overwhelming ma- Jority—346 to 25, The address was then agroed to, ‘THR UNITED STATES AND THE FENIANS. In the House of Commons, on the Oth, Mr Watkins gave notice that on tho 16th he ehould ask the Chan. cellor of the Exchequer whether any or what representa tionhad been made on pa 4 her Majesty 4 qooernment States with reference w the Now, this despatch of the 18th of October Is accompanied by ahother of the same date which gives the trne ex- 5 nation of the sentence wo have just reproduce M ruyn de Lhuys says to oar representative at Washing tou:— In writing you this despatch J have enverrd upona course which Mr. BigeLre humelf inaugurated some days ago. At the end of a conversation upon other subjects that Minister asked me, in his own name and wilhou! pre- Judging the opinion of his governmav’, Uf I did mA think that Ue recognilion of the Merican empire by the United JHON-CLADS TO BE PURCHASED IN THE STATES. Th ewer given by the Prime Minist effect ‘that deliaitive orders had tain Gonoral of tho island of Cuba to immediately purchace in the United Stites the Momitirs which may be required; {hat onr comnts were all well Hned with artillery; that two men of-war watched the eutrance of the Siraiis of Gibraltar; that France, fulfilling the daties sacred to hose nations who respect themecives, would not consent UNITED fo our enemies finding shelter in her harbors, that, gl | Sates wowld facilitate and haten he reeail af our tre to the government of the Unii though the Spanish representative to Pera had arrived | Phe imetructions which I forward you are the p Bande 27 Penian ton in America, more expecually with re gu Madrid, Pere had proceadd ty no declaration of war; | question. gad to the employment of American officers and the ise of Phat no fear should be entertained as to avy sarprise So there ie.n0 possible misunderstanding, It is the | Cond by ‘he so-called Irth republic. He should alm we Dur poris, as all the measures Which (hy cage might Hon. Mr. Big to whom wo can render In thé matter | °° Papers. pire had ben takes befurehaud, and that tho Catalan | but just nomage for having in @ mood of conciliation Siieaske ane Prepaties'might assure their constituents that govern Ment Watched over tue interests of the governed," SPANISH VESSELS REFUSING TO LRAVE Pont. taken the initiative of the proposit.on for recognition. It ie the representative of the United States who frst pat this arrangement on the apie, by whose adoption he LONDON MONEY MAKKET—FEB. 10. Consols for oon bee 4 Decrease in the of the Bank of England £105 . ‘alton Notwithstanding these reassuring words of the Minis. hoped to se all causes of hostile interests and suscepti- eainaneivees, , f i Lility between the peoples disappear rm : pos oy Ma x Deg ofl Syke wd 9 What the Freuch Minister wrote on the subject to rea niral shares 74), 074%. Erie shares 52% 9 cig hich. hall been cha. tere 4 ‘ashington was but the # quence of the proposition He Rah FO ty Sepa m cha. tered, Sor a vevage © | ur. Bizelow. Besides, in hastening to receive this over. | United States five-twention claotd at 6754 « 67)6, rejuchice of the commercial inieres's of their charierers, om. | ire, Oar Roverminene obeyed most moderate die. Pants nounsr—ren. 10. wa that the dangers to le apprehend-d from Chilean | ‘tok Itconformed its language to that which it has The Bourse ie flat. The rentes close at 68f 750. ady employed toward the American government upon questions relative to Mexico, for that lanca nover has varied, as is seen 10 the admirable unity of all the succeeding documents communicated to the Cham- bers, now before the eyes of the public. MA. BIGELOW PERSONALLY A PAVORITE WITH THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. (Paris (Feb. 6) ese <5 of the Independance M jae.) ‘There is rather good news from the United States The federal government appears desirous of persisting ine ife policy, and, above ail, of repressing Ulibusterisum, * The relutions of the government of Washington and of the Tuileries appear fox the moment most sacis- factory. The coul n by the Sonate of Mr. a8 American Minister Pleaipotentary to France an judication of couciliation, since it ia known that this ty personally very well liked by the imperial LIVERPOOL MARKETS—PEB. 10. Corros.—The market haa become dull, and the buat news to day only amounts to about 7,000 bales, including 2,000 for spechlation and export. Amercan ia easier and partially 4d. lower than yesterday, BeRAdsTU Rye remain dull and withont alteration. keep firm, but not much business . tf anything, closes rather ily unchanged. rieadeers give them a right to wihdean from their engege Bent There are ramors—T know ot how far eredible— pat & Pora ir 4 ues been wen in the 3 ranean. ‘The alarm seems to have spread to Hav where the jocrnals are urging upon the authorities the necessity of sending out the men-of-war stationed in that port to cruise om the Waters most usually frequented by Spanish merchant ships, Liye AND DEATH OMARACTER OF THR STRUGGLE — ee __ EMPL IGU AND FRENCH SRETE VTITy. t mY hte daguler that Ubese sy optema of an- entisness Fhould only now degin to man/fert themasives, hen the country is, 10 ail appearance, ir:cvocably com. gr ited to w sireaalo for life and death with the repablics f. the Andes; and that qo bttle app chypgion of coming on have been @xhibied either by {8 country oF by the govermment at the time that inatrnes<” FF The Executive Counel! Brought to a Close—Cantion to Ameri- can Fishermen=The Importation of Diseased Meat, de., de. yen tt to Pareja to begotiations with =a Firat, “Unloge they were perfec ono of he com. | YOAmeBh Sad bas text Shey hate bron, to'9 Soreals, Mowrnnat, Fob. 22, 1804 yiaweg of te Chisane they Dou org been worse pci cited daavowment of the policy of moder | The mectings of the Fxecutive Couscil have been tam blind “WC they aid not foresee all the com | Sei icy de "aited States seem inclined 10 MeO | Hey ghe 1 melons, Tho subjects under consideration cations to which a contest with these republicans ud not fa'l to give rise. Instead of blaming themeeclves for want of oa they move heaven ani ewth with were the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty, the Do- fences and the Public Health. sd “SSE ee oir complaints those who do not take part with bom against their enemies, and invelgh capecialiy * A proclamation has been imued to the Taited Btates Against Eagiand, who, “out of envy and malevolence on Pactorice of | S#hermon cautioning them as to {n-Bhore fisherios after q Dewer whose maritime advancement may at Sains on nacresne bet sovereigaty of the noun,” to Latghtccitama | she 11h of March HR ae lows their enemies’ privateers to leave her harbors, ~§ vod A proclamation to prevent importation of diseased come down upou them with all the pow contrivances of oe Dice: To | cattle will appear in the next Gasdte from plate and Arrast guns; and they contrast (hie { Epesee Sl ah oe to the Wan Indies al hb that of “lo; + be Head Centre porta: from Commissioners Ct ee Tid ehtvalots” Ta Fre Sut, | Discussion fe the British Parttament— | yopoes aatiatactory progress, and that they bope ‘0 com cox America to be Questioned, FENIAN PREPARATIONS. From the Liverpool Courier, Feb 10.) ing no difference between colofs, equatiy shuts up in Cherboarg aoy vewel which may be or which migist plete their investigations by March. The Nova Scotia Parilament. be hereafier become a privateer, armed to the injury of ‘The debe lop ate oon © oven Hauavar, N. 8, Feb, 22, 1906. Lasgo THe INDRPENDENCTA. shop, besides the pik bullets and carteid Pagiiament met to-day, Lieutenant Governor Williams ~ fFrom the London Shipping Gazette, Feb. 9) already reported, a barge een hank Tre ttirnaces | made speech which congratulates the membors upoa Pea ot from the Peravian ‘Cones! Goneral at Anuwerp, | tint bombs, aaront Ce in fone | ae anager cash Setetpenhte a ane tabnzery *, 7 Chilean privateer the Bebe zt Mie bricks were pearly barned through, and the iron oy other wae ow MA = ba an te | work mel from use, It ie im: Lieutenant Governor ; ! ante o! cantity of i a Sovuvina friese, nok a Chilean privatect, no, see ea Ae niay’have boom made up and sent Into various | sdhered to their determination to 2 the reoipro par eerieed trom Soutirampton to, complens feet wet) | parte of the coumiry, Forher seguree of arms sanguine of the 60. of “ihe pry. Be ic, ean HON NN ee ately chads sceyibe™wanh | ts so ereies new cbmsn a th here fonger. ona? ‘ two ba: found bured ja Toul wpvn en. Coanamts for © pesA'S LETERR DI gerd Dubb onpart two eases to meot the emergencies pon mrentestion to Legh ome im Tenet, FO, 1g, sie oi *- im, ane = farren pal captured by oe boy y from Ri. se an te and = et bond a Tee ear apertng haw been written by the | Pore urrey mies ewenty eight na-chamnbered revaly. | poe the question of the ovafoloration of the yro:iacos OF ratral Pareja wo a intimate frend ta Kacey fenumbar of ballet ‘and « great quayuty of prnsealinasctisscasasaniattee ime vo any, aaa very Old friend of the late Date Tnilearidges, Itie probable that those arma were in. Texas Reconstraction Convention. Fermit me Ming nach a lotter cannot oxiat. Suppowlng | Veaged for the service of Orangemen; hat the state of | IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO THE #TATR CONSTITU even, that he Ld c la | the country renders # none the less important that they T10" INPRODUCED. Cite trend should have preterred sending © Vopy © % | should ve soimed. mr Re acne ry Southampton for him to give pubs . OTHER ARMORY DISCOVERED. sieges Ber ehere emunicated it direct to his tually’ [Duplin Pet to the Londog Times | The reporis of the commiitess on eneouragiog °F ‘The fart of ‘being no date to this ener, ea even PA ay Shegen to Ba es | ice enteeees ware aoa pogpneing, werden tee very tenor, are i to rane Cth the an facto sramunition in somal) house i | betwerm whites and blacks wore stoped fence; besiden, gonversant wit from th All the materials for making The Comm tice on the Miste Comsutution sepottes t can tee it fe not « translation fille caruridges wore prepent in abundance | following articles: — of the last eof the late Admi- | comical ba ao eae 3 rat Graal ten ote arery ot invotantary seryivade sual lai is | have bees ito bie ay Ot me | form, "th two ‘bone Mae chess Wank ao tom than ~ ; J. to mobs o ” er amber of whieh were fully to held propert vaten We 7 The inte Admiral 1,200 ley ed oa th - oo tere socerwines etoagee whines aotity ‘oder LOD @ work has been paid to persons w thong im \ebail, : hee ammuntion farce thie city; four have been tion wae lntrote . a | disggrered, but it is believed bbore are many more, aad UARY 23, 1866. mat - covered the entire front of the portico of ° " -"RIA. ‘The firing of this pleco was commenced by cay ly Eat An. gant mediately iy tkowb uf ean # ‘ | which, on b hing th 4, showed In ths contre two be : (ul San gius moving io divorse directions, thas fort , Mar; and at tho sides threo pyramids, with rove as.’ While tho gazo of the spectators was tutent ing en. on » the match was applied to the large plooe, and One Hundred and Thirty-fourth ban the rapidity of igtening Tak ten avereed he structure and revealed, ia bright and variegate Birthday of Washingto: entire «--" s4rgo tomple of liberty, divided by volumne colors, a Li Mate tata” coMpartinents, in each of which was « lifo eee size figure; the contre was the figure of Washington; on tho righ t hand stdo Justien, with the sword apd Seale, andes’ the loft Liberty, holding iy one haud tho soalos, anid Ot +d and in the other chin bragct Os top of the & mple wero three American eagton, with Oulaproad wing Hanked by revolyiag cones, and under- neath the whole Ve the inseription:— pecnce ee test, CELE LEE OILED DEEL ERE EE SUR TISTON,” THR FATTER OF OTR COONTRY Qeecece cs resets te, CACM MOTE ATE TEE ar TAOKSON SQUARE the display consisied ¥f & dozen pieces, compriaing the ordinary yet bandsom.? Fvolving wheels and «tars and another of the ubove Mentioned “waterfalls” Tho principal piece hers was 1, "fed shortly after © git o'clock and after somo little shoot.'OK Mither and thither showed Washlogton in a blaze of gl YY, wwounted on a ery stood on top were the figures **3776" and underneath OBSERVANCE IN “THE COUNTRY. THE MILITARY PARADE. YOUNG AMERICA ESCORTING OLD AMERICA THE FIREWORKS. name Qeccnnnncce re teneee ttt te pete t COMME WASHINGT. YN. OOOO E OLEATE EEL AEIE BOL OE ETEEE LTTE ETE ® © ar THE OTHER Dis "RIOTS the exhibition was in the mam point ¥ similar to that that above mentioned. Displays were give at Broadway and Forty third street, Thirty-Tourth street and Niuth ayo Lison 4 ‘ompkins squewe, Marlon and Ww The Temple of Liberty in a Blaze of Glory. vr T Bpring «t a, Rat ES O PERPE TUA,, | Broadway and’ rrankiin scroe fo gf each of thoes band of ° ; ed, by discourding — popular airs, &e. era! festivities. At oach place alo’ was ooo 7 ee a large crowd, alinodt gimilar at ‘We nover saw a fairer or more beautiful day than yes. ribet Lire ond soup sik Hyd by monte And peow . jarities which only a New York crowd presents. Ax far terday for the celebration of the anniversary of the natal | ay known thas assemblages, though rather. noisy. won day of Washington. As had boen anticipated, business places were as a gourral thing closed, and storek ‘ shopkeepers, mechanics and trades people and profes. sional geutlemen gave themselves up to patriotism, pedestrianism, sightseeing and visiting. Tho metropolis put on ite gayest attire for the occasion, and the red, white and blue floated from almost every flagstaff on land and from every masthead on the water, The City Hall, Post Office, Custom Hy the other public build- Ings and the various newspaper establishments were draped in national bunting; and poor indeed was tho baker's or butcher's horse whieh could not boast its miniature ensign of lherty, The day was consistently and quietly spent, and but few disturbances occurred. THE MILITARY DISPLAY. well and peaceably disposed, aad at the conclusion of the various displays dispersed ao quickly that within the short space of half an hour one would scarcely know that anything unusual bad been going on at may of the squares were it not for the odor of burat powdor which filed tho atmosplure aro. MILITARY AND CIVIC BALLS. If the festivities of the day were many and entered {nto with spirit by our loyal citizens, those of the even ing were nono the less numerous, nor were thoy t spiritedly participated in. The most rational w pleasure loving public have of enjoying themselves, vince the decad of the draina in this city, t# that of attend ing balls, and the varlous military and civic organizations last evenitg aiforded them ample opportunity of in dulging thelr propensities in that line, There was nota ballroom in the city unoccupied, and everywhere a ge pur PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO AND PARADR oP THE THIRD AND FOURTH REGIMENTS VereRaN | Plality and warmth perv the participants whieh ZOU AVES. made each affair a perfect success, The Fourth regiment, Colonel Hull, formed in line at ten o'clock on Washington square, and proceeded to the State Arsenal, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Seveath avenue, Here the Third regiment, under command of Colonel Bendix, were in waiting to receive them, and tn consort with them to receive a splendid set of colors as ation from the State, While awaiting the arrival KIGHTH REGIMENT WA The seventh annunt reception and social Lop of the Eighth regiment, New York State Natiounl @ off last evening at the Academy of Music, vory large number of porsons present tastefully decorated, without an ments Being present which go ard, came There wasn The room was of those glaring adorn roto mar the eflect ut Heron oth inn, A of the Fourth, the Third regiment occupied thelr time | Pf, the belroem than thereto A by going through the various evolutions of the ling, in | of boxes, from the upper on banners were suspended hearing the arms of each Stal Uni At the ond of the was a bale bove whieh tn gus J shth regi jational Guard,’ befor anda of arms, two howitzer and the dramy of th iment Awid the draping of tly y wer nous the portraits of Washington, Li antand Sherman, The arms of the reg: Jiro the proseeuiam. The order of dancing was very neat, being a fan inthe | shape of the igare “eight,’ on which were inscribed nor | only the programine of the dance nares of the ember of each cominittes. Among the notables pre font were Mayor Hoffman, Gen General Van the spacious drill room of the arsenal, which they por. formed in a manner decidedly creditable to their concep. tion of Casey's tactics; the more particularly 99, when it is considered that it was but their second drill as an organization since reéeiving their muskets on Monday last. The presentation to the Third was to have been made by General George W. Palmer; but, owing to the in- disposition of that officer, Colonel E. Gibhard, Assistant Commiseary General, officiated in his absence, A hol square Laving been fowmed by the Third regiment, about %0, may ET A the 5 ! ihoogn Po fas {HOY ought to Lave boon, were passable and soneerey, The celebration of the day JP Greenpoint, Willams, burg, Bushwick and Bowronyillé was not marked Wy any parade or pablic gathering of ebtizing; but from @i the public dings apd many private residences (loatéd the hal streamers. n business was gene and 4s of Cyiiou very u sed the public thoroughfares during the aftefavon, tin holiday attire, 3 P JERSEY CITY. Washington's Birthday, having been legalized ada holt- day in Now Jorsey, wax tnore geuoraily observed tp dhe. $ ts were adjourned, the publigBficag * very generally suspe rr Hie be dings, the bot of d North river ferry! bunting. AUGURTA, MAINE. Avavera, Fe The anniversary of Waatirgton's birth duly observed by the Legivlatur’ brief uddross as follows. —W @ revolution which cannot stop til Malt hay tr and jastice secured for all mon tn th % tatiug Washington, the preserver of t thoir eyes steadfastly on the objact, wi! mv bly to its accomplinbinent, mattor who thom, nu matter who may fall out by the’ 44y hundred guns were fired iw honor of the a 47, Under dk rection of the Blate authorities, . BOSTON, MAN Kerman, Feb. 22 . Tho one hundred and thirty-fourth anniversar,” of the birth of Washington is quite genemaly obverse we a heliday in this eity, the weather betng wous ally m and pleasant for this season of the year, A large nuimires of stores and the public baitdings were ctesad and bur! generally suspended. ve wore diapiayet from all 6he puble buildings and from many private maidences, The bolls of the city, by order ef his Henor te Mayor, were rung at sunrise for half an agai at nak n, anid tit again o& #unset. At twelveo'clock, by dime (00 Of Governor, a national ailute was fired Séou Pim ed Hu on the common. korping trrom ith ay toik 1406, RICHMONT, Keamoxp, ob, #2, TRO Washington's Birthday was cctebrated by a pa “ade of Ualted States troops this afternocy. The Capited @siuare wat thronged with {reeds daring Use day the weathor is delightful AUGUSTA, GA Avovem, Feb. 22, a There was a wilitary divplay to day and agraud per de by the tremen, with a contest for prima The Durt. THE SRCOND MATCH WkT WHEN THE AY HOMME SKU ARKD F. KNAPP AND AMBKICAN HORSE AUDALLAM KING THK WIN The second o on Monday te +0 aT rae yRatawd Tun LaeTae hy hetween these competitors « ag in tho Bus do Boulogne, a tracted & large and fashionable concours, the weather being gbttolly hee The stake was and ew ug was Oto don tha hep delay at th wt Abetaltals had b ami vs ahead, wht h he gradually inv reamed, dost of Winn oming ponent was tue A bow week befure h know, will pad won Ai i bu ‘motines happen, alike on turf. ‘The Laird opin is appotuted for M milon of ground, fora third stake of £200.—The Sports man, be’. 9 THE THIRD TROTTING MATCH IN FRANCK BET Witt KING ~ SHEPIVRD F. KNAPR ANT THE FOUMER THE WINNE, bird aud concluding m and Abiadlan Kir Houlogue, over matotes had bee ware, they had to trot one mite, 4, for the » of £200 in each of UL yaking in all three races for £600. F te ly the odds were offered on Abdallah Kinv, be in-and-out trotting of the nage bad given bewe the bump,’ and speculation was very tame Tin botting waa even that the winner accompliahed the thive mm les fo elght apd a quarter minutes, and two to one taken that the ghvund waa not covered in eight iminukes, At the “post! on Monday, 1 having transpired thas ADDALLAM tent Buren, General Sandford, Major Blake, of Gegoral Hooks or's staf, Colonel Darling, Assistant Paymaster ‘onel Varian, Major Te Major Van Nost, Colonel Wagstaff, ke. Dancing commenced at ten P.M.) and was entered: thto with spirit by thoms sent, Withont being uncomfortably crowded the room was uleoly filled, and the dancers were onabled to enjoy thetnselves without that hustling and jostling whieh Inns characterized so tnany of our public balls of late. The committeos were efficient In the discharge of their dutics, and when the ball broke up at four this tnorning there was not one who did not regret thatthe repid tight of Hine compelled them to resist NINETY-SINTH KRGIMENT ANNUAL BALL, The annual ball of the Ninety ixth regiment, at the Germania Assembly Rooms, last evening, was really an enjoyable alfeir for all concerned, The officers were ha music good and the dances spirited. Festivities commenced a& mine o'clock, and four o'clock A. M. had been my things of the pret before the company separated Ninety -nixth, under their gallant Colonel John Kinkbiel, acquit twelve o'clock, the command ‘present arms” was given, upon which Colonel Gibbard stepped forward, and, pro senting the colors, eld: — In behalf of the Commissary General, who be prevented by {ness from participating in theve ceremonies, 1 have the honor of presenting this stand of colors, and in ao doing I take advantage of the opportunity lo retura thanks opon the part of the Mtate tor the gall services whieh have been Fendared dnring our late terrible struggle by the ofiorrs and men of this orgeulzation, No man can measure (he value of blessings which through you have been wronght, for and one helrs forever. No words can express tho gratitude of all lovers of republican Mberty. For as they look forward to tho tufinite possibilities of our futai ever waving, @ Deacou of refage and In ? o aa od Gu natin Ip. givin ewe FOU fr 0 kee coat v ght and bled for it In the mr worthiness to maintain and emamon cottrs, As you have fo tm vourhsafed the so have vod prs wer it for the vetory, but let ua not forget the dead who wont with ou, joyous, but never ioreiurn. Thelrs ta the crown, above fhe roar of cannon or (he chasis of battle w come. To of memory their graves, © to beep sacred the or thelr sacrifices themselves well, and showed themselves a4 mucky at benner er which diet. Again, accept home in the batlroom, sarrounded by thelr fair friends, Caiore the thanke of the Empire State. as they did on the battle fold, amid tho din aud rmoke Colonel Bendix then, in a few appropriate retnarks, | Of the conilict, returned hia thanks to the State authorities, expressive FIVTH REGIMENT, COMPANY D, AXNTAL BAL ts This fine company held their annual ball [ast evening, Union Assembly Kooms, where they contriv assistance of their lady friends, to pass a very The arrangements were wuperinteuded in Mayer, and gave goneral satiefarti; Stare and Str! bal.oual colors hadiug @ prominent place in the of the hope that his regiment would long continue to merit the approbation of which they are bow the reci- lente, ‘ ‘Yhe Fourth regiment then marched in and also formed 2 square, while the former still remained in postion, whe Fi were then, in & most bapey, little speceh, th eetand of colors, whieb, in like strain, by ¢ rooin was tastefully adorned, # Gert Preven. °' tead by Colonel Hill. ~ +8, €r, derentoes: . ca ” Was ack nOw!t af the presentations both roel ) * We. aint Cpon the entelumie oe ering the gg eee ye 9 hm of thi: Club, No. 60 West Fourteonth wan agreeable gathering of the members «in honor of of Colonel Bendtr, by company (ent, headed by Dodworth’s band, marched ap Thirty fourth e.2™4t to Fifth avenue, and down Filth avenue, passing the reais dence of General Je , at the corner of Ninth The soirees of the balte given Iwaya being characterized by a good ig our metrope Hooke street, here hing ot ordé? and decorum h the respectability of sad thease proceeded on Books Ths | lis members mould suite ently guaranter The 4 the of the Hine 0 ) och room was neatly and appropriately decorated, Fourth bad the rightof the Ine. About two o'clock r ee gue Sa ae ae oe they entered the east gate of the Park, through which and cy passed, and were reviewed by bie Honor the Mayor firet quadrille the scone waa indeed a gay one The cote faweal tondiurd. Taasing out of the western gate | ladies were beautifal, and their exquisite tilets fully | of the Park into Broadway, they marched on in colamu good tante of the Leander LV v0 by company until they bad parsed Howard street, when or, arranged s with 8 the order “by the right flank, by file loft,” was «iven by a by om oftiete mitiee, dom posed Colonel Bendix, each regiment reviewed the other. The u T Pavia, M Barve D. D. Dunbar rch was again conti Duryoe Zouaver, pillipe and K. Zabriskie, Mr Jobu ¢. Stow | four tank formation, came to a “trail arms’’ going ang aptly lub, ee Aeon fot tee pow | stropolitan Hotel, in salutation to General o which neh as after th preg appr * of the win. | M. whe mpany separated, «lite boy a and Colonel Badeau, of his staf. On reaching the ar nor of Broatway and Houston street, the Zoo paserd off very pleasantly éficient floor nm: r, being ments of the leg by an able and hard working committee rat, MRED ¥ THK HARVARD CLUR. 6 Harvard (lab took place tant There were over PARADE OF THE RLEVENTH RRGIMENT, No O. The Eleventh regiment, Natioual Guard, also par ott,’ Abe ed in the front of the reeled them t three Hal ANNE ck they wore re’ Mayor, who, on behalf of the et at Delrw y A with « aplendid set of colors, valued at §) dred persona present, ot 0 NATIONAL @ALUTER. distinguiched literary men. 4 a pomten wi ton’s | the party sat down to dinuer, nated sito a ograr, ne under Washington's | une miyle for which Delmonico ie ) Ju aly Bote un ode Rev. Dr. Ongood presided. So muon ae the cloth San eciates , The Saad See ee cna aroe et. nee wea removed Dr. Ongeod delivered the opening sddrem, | ‘A malate of one handred guns was also fired at ne the City Hall Park, by the * battery, compr! two sections of artillery, which were admirably handed in which he Kindly qreetet hie ww motabers open again at thelr annual gathering ery me div had consluded & series of tonste were propemed | a bananas su: aw ponded to in ekayiont ter THE VETERANS OF TR wan OF 1817, Throughout the entire evening « spirit of brotherly ander command of General Raymond, met at the Mer | friendship pervaded al! pr ood a & lee cer Howse about one o'clock, and formed in line #000 | pour, the party broke wp it was afterwards, when, under escort of the First company | wigiit soon again meet on « similarly femtiy me Ce Captas hed pg toe ee I alo savhieret yt Lager Mee: RECEPTION BY GENERAL ASPrINWALt man Young America was escorting tts venerable pro General Anpinall lt evening gave a grand. teoeption id America, 1 to the Foorth brigade, at hue reeidence pon pagel ia eee & wae 101 Kast Tenth street There «ere one hundred ond vod the several newspaper offices, paythg & salute to fhe Hinsata as they pamed.. The fev. Matthew Hale Smith subsequently addressed the band of veterans. twenty five invitations hundred and fifty genier were Colonel Cox and sees et Cox and other ERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH. serene catee” csecl Hall and omeera, 0 Services ook place in the morning at Trinity, At | Fourth regiment ae oi — > ar. m. the #ixty ninth « of the Seventy ninth reg we array of glittering uniforma was superb, and Mre General Axpnwall ebiy i epouse in doing the howore of the the chimes were rung in accordance with the fol- lowing mine, which certainly reflerted great credit upon the performer, Mr. James B Aylifte After the reverend | f joint goes A eamptaove cotiation drcumivn of which conmdershie | vest Aad appropriate speectes the changes bt bella, ben beMise en of tie oeese % Lord, my Proward Heart. ‘Bammer Tees Rowsd About THE DAY on { thivty fourth semiversary af the spn 04 toh reemtve that attention ia Brooklyn the day teverved The Breoklya Common Coanell are 6 ally inclined as thetr New Yoru. brothers = Fiege were tp layed from the poble aad pri vate dwellings The City Hall, Court Bouse, Post Othe est 4 inmurance offices were cloned Tue one hundr birthday of Was! tai aod maste fonds ranning fo picy bg treme for the aecesion port and (he ferrybanta were drenet wrelgn merchantm @ making se gracd ay w tho lo the nageer born. hate wens nattonal slate Bred from Fort an 1 Larougheut the © and pintole rated ih & Vorlety t Asropal ehureh 2AVe & palrictie eniertaintment treet Methotun Kpiempal chareh « young f corer, Mom Leere Hetrneem mate ber Alye Institute (be aeual ann te aod an eddrew by k place, at . Matshew's 1 W Contes 4) ered an ore ve BRerviees of Washington, soe w Cab gave thelr Bret invite . oven hice Bela. of oF . aa! Hewiei's Chorus the platy tears What Pairy-like Muse The phidier's Return. it Yankee bootie, THE BOLDIFRS RELIEF. Ag Col. J. B. Herman's Soldiers’ Friemd Agency, table and truly philanthrope manner, At twelve o'clock the doors were thrown open, the maimed veterans of this charitable Institution could affved hobbled te, and each one received & amall supply of tea, coffee, sugar, A, art rintendent Colyer, of that insuiation, through H Home, Sweet Hore VE Houdretih Pasim 136 Canal street, the day was celebrated in most war who stood In immediate want of such amietance a» , besides tobance aad a litte mone fermen, ale entertained the soldiers THE FIREWORKS. At all the principal parks and public squares the pyr technlet's art had been employed to add to the calebra tion of the day, of more traly of the nighe The priest | pal display, of courve, was aT THR CITY Mace comprised the veual mamber of rockets, eins etare vy the trees, wheels, dower pote, voleanoes, py * wom | apt bormbehetis, which, obedient to the fire bin fired, or twuted, of mq 4, of rushed tower - Leaven, Hlumining the air with vanentered bgt! pee , Caper . | the epee of the betenders, amt givi th epresa sone ch Matingeihes wii tary men A the pratt ae hago pA ¢ Cy neee antares of y carey Of trae at color eore | of wonder and Goths Bom tbe javento portion o Ui | teatent ae agoana the fovtn, amt the immense throng Une met completely filed the hywer wteners © 1 rammed, — Aiaig en ity ert of ths pork f luon 16 (hd eonal Aiaglay © . ’ cent miltery mee Fi unas The ® . . “4 waterie 1 ; . | reve he * | chearneter +10rt teem whe eremeg, & mrty, oh | relies carom the “Shopberd’ bad performed an extraord nary trial » betting gradually beoarne even, the ive for choiee. juet before the start Abdallah King party t back rene, and lish bookmaker offered to acovmmodate them (or five handred sovereigns, but requested the mow to be od. This led tow rather angry dixcunsion betweea the two parties, which, however, all ended in amoke. Shortly after eleven o'clock in’ the morning, the tine appoint d for the match to take place, the two compet tom, driven by the same gentionen a before, got away ty @ very ood mart, and, after @ closely contested herd F. Knapp won by about a length ee y . considering that portion of the ground wan up bill driven in 4 regular trotting “sulky, wheel American wagon. sporting genUeman in Paris, officiated as judge was an immense concourse present, lw (Englisimen especially) and ail those liking au the female element being remarkably In the asondant, The following laa rummary account of the tree dif ferent matches: —Firet match, January 22, one mile Winner, Shepherd ¥. Koapp, driven by Me Edwards; wou by twenty lengths, in 200 Second match, January 2, two milea anor, Abeta King, driven by Rea won by twe Third inated, 6, three ord ¥. by Mr. Bal and @ 3 Mr John Boast, « well knowm ‘There wou by a Ie ards ven an. Abdallah King # « bay hore, 16 hants 1 inch bik, ty Old Abdallah, out of a well bred mare Mo Ws 18 youre 4 and has trotted many maichos agaiuet tin the on, hin boat Dime ha eon A mle in 2 minute and 20) 2 A second of Klore Temple. known 1» bo the fastest gor * r over —" paces behin p 6 reine nine year he i by ‘thinn, the winner of (ty was ren Eaton on bie arrival in Amene my Arabian (one of the fastest trotting mares In the , by imported Pram (Knapp's pedigree be heythian's name was not changed te thie Ko Hawsty| At four yeare old be eon © . ino Geld of thirty, beating the fertent hing of tee 1 4, 1904, wom the suming that termed a rani Hhepherd F. Kk inet 0 Mtat ‘ fn the after way, a Mr’ the back bie b tse win traight road, for £00 & site to He Destroyed. —Phaton & Son's 1 BLOOMING CEM ee Ig thee tron Collars =) Am ale fm ote »¥ , Paper Mee hk A fon, ear Ver trope haw “ies, mans ied an @ the Xb Gini, bo brocawny. Machine, Makin ong DM « ite + Cashed —De I Lottery Prt {informatie 1] WELATTON, 10 Wall erect 6 OY oats of Beateh Cart~ y PLORAW BRO eer Street and Fal nyep Is Oem * street, at eapoeet We & Eren sewrwnt of hay and other Lae burning eabie We get the ter en euanr, Pree te when wreak aot Vuitem Berry Ratton, Compe Tenmivces PATENT Ole At RELIABLE PROVES se wn wich Storeng @ Feads Patent baste ONLY #AFR MADE WHLOM WILE & Twat Fe Oe HERAT A BURGE pail misae No. Mt Broadway, corner Murray wet. Veo Tore KRING & CO oe FABRE, Wh TRRRISG & 00 Chirnp | Matehelor's He © Dyce The Meet in th | word, the emily porfert Dye. baraiome rete 14 ute werat Fuckers O Bareiny erred Cristadere’s Wate Dye, sot Whetennle weet rete | The ore x Corns, Bante of Merman of the few wor Defiance Fire Ales darned ont by whit ol arcane iret Premiam Mise Pi et he ame breeiwor | Mowe Sewing Machin | ELLAND WR, Jr, Premident, $9 Hroedwray Wigs & Top + ont Hew Doe ot | | Wheele a wi et ©