The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1866, Page 7

scenes of excitement which marked the pro- ooedings in the House of Representatives yea- terday we have the gratifying information of the confirmation of Collector Smythe by the Senate. We say gratifying, because it is evi- dent that he was not confirmed on party grounds, but as a concession to the mercantile interests of New York and in view of the inter- ests of the public treasury. May wa not wey’ this act as an indication of the spirit in the Senate for a wise decision wpon “the more important questions which it will now have to consider? wins ‘Travel to Europe—Want of an American Steamship Line. It appears from the number of people making application for pas at the State Department that the number of visitors to Europe this summer will be greater than in any Previous year. Wedo not understand why Mr. Seward should be troubled by applications -of this kind, because passports are not required now. Tho tourist can travel all over Europe, except Austria—where nobody wants to go— ‘without @ passport from the American Secre- tary of State. However, the number of appli- cants is an indication of the number of visitors x jure ive fro; al ihe Rents i dls eal ad oaks sfal fact that, with the exception of two steam- era, the Fulton and the Arago, every steamship ‘between this country and’ Europe belongs to foreign companies, and American citizens are compelled to sail under the flag of France or of England, or the Hanse towns. How much more #atisfactory it would be if Americans could step on board a vessel at Liverpool, or Havre, or Bremen, with their own flag at the peak. The American flag covers American soll, and they would be at home at once, even ‘before they crossed the ocean. That they can- not do so, and that all the profita of the trans- ratlantic passenger trade goes into the pockets of English, French and German companies is the fault of Congress. While that radical and revolutionary body is voting thirty millions to the national banks, which are rapidly becom- ing a source of national danger, and eleven millions to the Freedmen’s Bureau, an elee- mosynary institution scattered all over the South for the re-enslavement of the negroes, it will not vote a dollar for an honorable enter- ~prise like an American steamship line. A subsidy of five hundred thousand dollars -a year sufficed to maintain the ‘Collins line, -which a narrow-minded Congress withdrew, andthe last American fiag at the masthead of an American steamship vanished from the At- ‘antic. The governments of England and France, and even the little government of Italy, grant handsome subsidies to their mail steamship lines. Why not our government do the same? It is because with the men now legistating at Washington the interests of the -country find no favor; the interests of party are alone considered. The commercial pros- ‘Pees of the honor of the United States are seconti*~r to, the suco%ss of an election that = “sae of power for a faction that is using the POW «how holds to obstract the ‘government and u the nation. The travel to Europe next y.. win) probably be double what it is now, and w, should pre- -pare at once for the establishment o* 4 morican steamship lines. Let us have 8 combination of the largest sapitalists of New York in an -enterprise wi'ch will be a credit te the coun- try. One lmge line, with the best shi that -oan be constmcted, well officered and proprejy managed, oxrying passengers at @ fan spate, would Uv" sweep the feuague tlO~ nopolies off he seas, It is the duty of such men as Vand@rbilt and Moses Taylor, Marshall <0, Roberts ind W. H. Aspinwall, who have t experince in thir business, to set aside weiioed de pigzes and jealousies may exist betwee) thes!, and unite in the formation -of 6 grand Aperican transatlantic steamship div: it woutd be & praizevrorthy national un- Aftaking as vell ase profitable commercial en- trprise. They should insist upon Congress granting their company a subsidy, and we do not believe that their demands would be re- fused. Public opinion would be so largely with this project that the radicals would hardly venture to dircountenance it. Itisa disgraee ta great maritime nation like ours that its cMzens should be compelled to creas the Atlantic under the protection of a foreign tag, There are no privateers now afloat to moles. theStars and Stripes, and there is no excuse for our public spirited capitalists withholding their assisance from vw. establishment of an Ameri- can shamship Company on » grand scale. We call the attention of the above named gentle- mex to « sericus consideration of this subject. ™M \. ‘TP opera of Saffo, with Madame Gazzaniga 'n the prin cipl réle, will begiven at the Brooklyn Académy of et heey ‘troupe om Saturday night. Mad- atue Cas joi will appear as Climene, and Signor Mu- tiani as Phaon. = a Me. Georgo W. Morgan's annual concert will come off © Irving Heil on Saturday night, Mra Marie Abbott, itl Nettio Sterling and Messrs. Castle, Simpson, Camp. yell, 5. R. Thomas, Goldbeck, Colby and Abbott will as. st ‘The programms comprises some of the best charac. teustic pieces of those artiste. This will be Miss Steri- ‘0g'| second appeaninco this season, ne es Rena New) from Nashville, — OP THE PRREDMEN’S COURT IN NASH: ‘8—DAMAGM ADIUDGED YOR THE EXGLAVE- MEM OF & PREE YOLONED WOMAN. sARIVAT. OF MALIFAX— Wixoos: ie iron. ‘HE MIANTONOMAM AND AvOVET, ‘A AT ACODENT TO THE LAUNCH OF THE Tho tron.clad Mintonsivals kaa: she Ayo, 1908 mah and the United States steamer Augusta anved this even Thy countered heavy a ye iron. £ wornea Ly se aeTPoRT, Me., May 10, wn lannch of theteamer Winooski upest in the har. ny | The offiers and men were rescued by boats pa A ‘own. Thelaunen sank in twolve fathoms of thchbehaadlit anata The Fowth Coored Regiment of Mary. land, Bavriwonr, May 10, 1806, the Fourth eolored land, just rebened totnis city, were kaktonnelt bs p~ ab My the Douglass ‘Institate, by the colored ‘more, members of the society Aire in Cincinnatt, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY Ul, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE FENIANS. Arrival of James Stephens, the Great Head Centre. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. His Mission to This Country to Infuse a Spirit of Reconciliation Among the Brotherhood. The Irish Republican Army to Fight This Year. ARRANGEMENTS FOR A PUBLIC RECEPTION DESCRIPTION OF STEPHENS. Important Fenian Mevements in Buffalo. b GENERAL MEADE ORDERED 10 THAT CITY. FENIAN WAR BULLETIN. Killian Explains the Failure of the Con- templated Invasion of Cunada. The Shotted Guns on Board British Vessels Looked Ugly. What Has Not Been Done and What Is to Be Done. \ \ KILLIAN ON THE WAR PATH. A British’ Schooner Captured by Fenians. &o. ke. &e. ‘The ‘Kossuth of Ireland,” the ‘Head Cente of Amer- ica,” James Stephens, is here. He arrived a this city last evening from Havre on the steamship Npoleon IL Owing to the immense size of the steamer,nearly two hours elapsed before she could be brought alngside the dock and land her passengers. The news of her ap- proach, and the fact of Stephens being on>oard, was kept as secret as possible for the purpos of pre- venting too great a crowd from assembling. This would have succeeded admirably if te vessel lad landed the passengers upon her arrivi opposite the dock about six o'clock, a8 there were not nore than. one hundred persons present at that time wh knew of his arrival; but the nows soon. spread like vildfre, a0 that when the steamer arrived alongside the dock at & quarter before eight P. M., there were hundreds of . The remainder took boats and were landed ‘at the rive end of the pier, Up to half-past six o'clock the reception sromiged to be a vary tame affair, but after that hour the pevnje increased to such an extent that the dock was crowde: FIRST SIGhe OF STEPHENS. ‘The Napoleon III. was tow.4 to the left of the pier, those on the outside of the gate «ing unable to see her. To those inside she lay broadside, snd the passengers were seen very distinctly on her decks, The crowd was ordered to fall back from the front of the gangway, as ‘ho passenger would be landed if it remained there, af- tor the order was obeyed, and the Executive Committee were to the left of the wheelhouse, Head Cveatre Stephens and two or three gentlemen appeared at the gangway. Mr. Stephens was instastly recognized, and loud cheers and cries of “Stephens,”’ “ Stephens," arose simultaneously from the crowd. Mr. Stephens bowed once or twice, when the cheering increased; he then raised Lis bat and ad- vanced to the bulwarks, where he stepped upon some- {ning which raised him @ footor so above bis friends, ‘aned forward, waved his hat and bowed. Then broke forts a yell, which was repeated back from the thou. sands s»yond the inclosure,*peculiar Irish yells, whdh wore echout and re-echoed until Mr. Stepheng etepped down and W& hidden from view. yr TT WRLCOMR. and the (rien passed from the Head Centre, with a al it s98 ii. s F 3 ip st iH 8 z i iti +4 ie | & = i | as, fitsisi was given to drive slower, but than the ory again arose of « the horses were agen put to driver, and (hie pece was continded the carriage arrived st Broadway, and people arsembled at the corners cheering, and rushed (rom their houses and & plein ca drawn by & span of grays, in which wero Mr. Stephens with @ shouting crowd of ig’ men and boys following. was in slacken Hy a 8 ieiitt il ite pressure when they ascended the rushing crowd was provented a Executive reporters and a few pro- minent members of the I. R. B. were allowed to and the are uk Vise (fj light ¥ pe | ie iin mein your furnish your readers with a ~ the stairs and from fol frock coat, He wore a turned down (Byron) collar, with a black silk nec! , the broad ends lying upon his bosom. Inthe stroet he wore a black sill THE TROUBLE IN AMERICA THE LOSS OF IRELAND, ETO. On asking if his family camo with him he repliod, “No; f loft my faraily in’ Ireland. I shall go beck 19 them." He sald that if there had been no trouble in “the power of England would have been in our hands; every English soldier in Ireland would have fa io he was twinkled as with joy. America about eight Brooklyn what is now THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. ‘The following gentlemen from the Executive Commit- tee of the I. R. B. received Mr. Stephens:—Dr, Brosnan, Captein P. Daly Rafferty, P. O'Conner, E. Sutton, Mr. Grifin, Mr. Creed, Mr. McGowan and’ Mr. Eagan. This committee was ordered to receive Mr. Ste- a in the name of the of the Manhattan years id then organized in “alled the Feulan Brotherhood. INVITATIONS TO VISIT OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. Invitations are pouring in from all of the coun- try for Mr. Stephensto i Ae a visit, and one gentie- man writes from Nevada Territory that if he will come there thero is ten thousand dollars subscribed for him. A pablic Lge was intended to have been given Mr. Rephare ty, he Fenian Brotherhood, but Colonel Kelly said on Mr, Stephons’ behalf that he (Mr. S.) would ac- cept of no pablic parade, and that he mercly dosired to stato before his countrymen In the United Statos the present condition of Ireland, and what prospects there ‘was for @ revolution STEPHENS THE AMERICAN HEAD CENTRE. The committee decided last night with closed doors that James Stephens should be elected the Fenian Head Centre of the United States, and both factions have ceutred their hopes on him.” It is conciliation will take immediately. expected at the City to. be welcomed by the Mayor and Common Council, He may goto Jones’ Wood also during the day, but this was not decided upon at @ lave bour last night. In a familar conversation with the reporters of the re night Mr. *tephens said he requested the fact > be distinctly understood that he "from Richmond Bridewell prison, and: had no intention to leave Ireland until he was called to do: se by the Fenian organization in this bye He comued {noes Rich- mond prison on the of November, 1865, and subsequently went to Dublin, he remamed four months, and never left or changed hisqvarters. In the house whego he resided he could hear, under the window, the ner ® orying out, in stentorian voices, ‘The arrest of James Stephens,” while, at the same time, he felt: as. seowre there as he docs now among his friends in New York. While in Dublin he was in the house of friends. Ho was in the where halnt of meeting ‘and representatives country and from all parts of Ireland, with whom he conversed and counselied’ on the subject of ‘great movement for Ireland's whil Ire! ‘at the same time the policemen of Dublin snd tho British Crown were straining their in- y to find out his wheréaboute, He left Dublin for ce om the 13th of March, 1806, and arrived in Paria on the 18th of that month, He sailed m a little Daning doat,which, on the voyage, was tossed about In the Irish channel by’ stress of ‘weather, and finally driven in tho Athlone, and from. to and during lon of this time in proximity to the ish cutters that were forhim. I¢is his return to ui i if ee i € z pieast aa $ Ure Hy ite [biel] i { E when the ‘‘rod coats” dof their uniforms im haste, ‘and marines meeting, to seck association with Peaceful Fonians, mistaking them for flibusters; when the stur~ ring, by the Committes on F Relations, of Rice's revolution and Pike's motion on the faherion, Nas. ot had the desired effect of keeping our fleet from the fiat ing grounds nor our fishers from their accustomed and rightful haunts under tho treaty of 1783; when, in short, th ican intriguers at Washington, headed by Thu ine ie and — J. Raymond, have not suc- ceeding in creating, during an interiat of legislation, a patent preserving and right-destroying commis. ‘sion, unknown to the constitution and abhorrent to t! instincts and interests of the people, L for one, persist in considering the few thousand dol and the lew weeks’ time well spent which contribited to in- fluence and increase these several complications OF reason of complication. Who thinks differently is equally free, But will have some labor in finding arguments and illustrations ad rem, Tf I failed to select the sensitive point in the relations between England and the United Statos when I visited the line, I should tike tobe corrected Sir Frederick Bruce; or if any ono else know it better than he, let bin indicate It to tho Fenian Brotherhood, and be thank: made in meiie The charge ‘use American complications for the benefit of Ireland fw a true one, I plead guil ; nce, of | to the pur , but deny the country needs Journals that I sou; to on Saeercls ent Me while it oj in the Jaw. Any citizen the right to desire war with fineians, ~_* to bard for iton open questions, as any ize jesire peace Portoean y. with that Power, and pro- away national interests forthe purpose of peseeeving. it, Besides, Irish associations bet alms merely extra motives to an otherwise American develop dis- policy—viz: for the people to assert ani pated claims until the government shall have surrender. ed them. For the rest, I broke no law, needed to break aa and oould have effected my purpose without giving the United States undesired trouble, bad suilicient haste made, © correspondence with Geuoral Meade, when published, will attest this statement, Suecessful in several of the objects sht to be sub- fag thd Leneicg ay cacteate the cnme of shed Sig Ing purpose o' harge this toa want of business tact, rather ‘han to mal.ce or double forpottiion ot esr er enamearers pares to others the ion or o wo movement on the part of these gentlemen, ‘The business mon of our race have not joined our or- [ cmeyoy. in any respectable number, or attained direct- ing conires when they have joined it; so that ho who marks out duty ora work to be Brothorhood has no guarantee for copt that to be found in a triotism, pervading Duying or selling of formed for the votive support, ox- umult of enaiecipt eter “leaders” and followers alike. The a fow articlos, the getting out of ne- 1 documents, the superintendence of the de- tails of a shipment. le and overcome men whom no {troops could conquer, whom no barrirs could intimidate, Now that thoughtful Americans begin to see the strict secordance between Irish aspirations for freedom at bome and the assertton of American franchises against the common enemy on this continent, the difficulty may be removed and @ more practical elemont tnfu: into the management, We should have doveloped our pur- Es more fally were tt not for this want of associated jusiness tact, for the determination to leaye the move- ment to shift for iteolf was not evinced (if entortained| ‘until several impediments, largely fatal to success, hi arisen from the want referred to. On the other hand, if the cry for “action” had been les, if the disorgan- twation here ins» ible from Stephens leaving Ireland Dad not set in, I should never havo received orders or approval from the Head Centre and Council to visit the frontier. When those gentlomon daily expected and dis- @us#od the probability of the application of rope and & short shrift I was heard; but they reqaired that argu- ment and tho soifevident disaffection of the centres {hen caucussing (the vory throes of dissolution) to com- mence before @ dollar would be appropriated To the last the I. B. B. representative talked of two hundred thousand dollars: more for Ireland, when it was evident fo ever: one contributions had ceased until ‘work com- mei When I state that I was without funder in Eastport Until after the British war vessels cams Into the harbor. $f Welshpool; that T was alwags without tunds to pay purchased jons and instruments necessary to & transfer of aay mumber of men anywhere; that I re ceived jess than seventy-five mon, without indis- Pensable luggege, until the real opportunity was gone, nd all sorts Y) the YOu wk, p allMe a Te enousabd ve hundred and Ofty dollars alone, and five thousand dollars of this subse- quent tothe 10th ult., when the certainty was over; that ‘Consequently there baa been really a0 “‘attompt,” except wo hold. of deteined “‘effoots,”” and, failing in this to oe, for the men’s subsistence, lee = ag those who came to me deupite mubsequeal clogs eontrary—the Fenian Brotherhood ite vaine the recalls reached: RB: begins, ‘This brings me to another bey, sy which it con. cerns the very existense of the Fenisa organization to have Foniaas understand. It is now veyond doubt thas however the home Trish may expert ‘ oxpodit! Ne “base of ” &e., Of tho Irish American patile desire thom, Mr, @’Mahony wane no other dety the se of the end some portions of it | than to.coltert monoy and send it fo Stephens. He would would pot bave appeared on the second thought. There | not willingly next thoumed Gollare wubseribod were some parts of the letter that it Was mecessary | if its ex; war between England to recall. The of Inebmen it this: were | and the United States, It ta choap to talk of shipa, @: to bim a said, r. and erica lo would real- | neditions and bases, bat Mr. O'Mahony has nover ize his feelings when he that the it Measure | gis view regelved enough fonds to loave any sui which had been the study of his lif lad been protract- | these laxuries Of revolutlonista. He may be right. He 4, but not lost. Ho thought tbe reference to the “'rot- | has never feoalved m halt’ million all Wi. He‘ had len Seg benesben coed pe bereutind. He meant whattre | four wooks But right or wrong it was evident ban he used that oxpression; but atthe same time | he would receive po more if romel! were not done, Sone hae yg Bled greatly Aye oo Be And, therefore, I proased to do something wit what ho movement sine bard hits, bat be supposed ft was ait | SA) basing Set profiered to act with or under anyone fair, Since wy firs: oMcial connection with the Brotherhood What ts Thought of Stephens’ Arriva in Baffalemimyportan, Fenian Move: ments, de, Burvato, May 10, 1866. The Morning Rzpres has received a special despatch frow New York saying that the arrival of Stephens had “aused important movements among the Fenian chie's, and that General Meade had been ordered to Buffalo with @ considerable number of United States troops. SRCOND DESPaTOn, Bovvauo, May 10, 1566. Some important Fenian movewents are expected in | thia Fayton, The United States seama? Miohigan, which was on the poin of sailing for Erie, bas been ordered to-remain here, It is rumored that the United State troops have been ordered here, mm Marquis de Boissy's. OUR FARIS GOKRESPONDENCE. Panws, April 24, 1866, Head Centre Stephens dined on Friday evening last Paris=Who Met Thave here 9 and bi Lo offhet every fresh disaster to our cause i land y funds into rail- gp nrg han gg Ly Sie ‘ands into »: . probably be wih argue this policy; T state it aa a fact and leave the Bro- therhood to ruminate therespon. Groster distinctness would militate against whatever of borefit may be ex- pected from Mr. Btophen’s visit, and coreequent ex nations of purpose to his countrymen. Toersonaily, I see more «a ne for hope to Ireland 1m the events o: the past month at the Northeast, and thowe still haps ig there, than in all the arrests, convictions and oa which Lave occurred in Ireland sinee the incepiion of Fenian- ‘rn, Tho best minds in tig movement agrog with =, Another avnlen=") be due i 3 th the Maine delegation. 11 ‘ena, by the confa- sion in the public mind ides of tho line on the subject Of @ threatened invasion of British territory. Whoever will ge to the trouble of resding the various treaties relating to our boundary, the Arestook contro: vray or current 4 above alnis arieng out of the Rey enue law, wild er, nesiated by tie example of San Juan, Wat no breach of international law was in- volved ty or Hailalle 10 the geoc™Plishmont of anything lated. Whoever wiil nit 70 To Til: teoupie may on at random In reference (6 and cogtem| tat and write Protesting, of! bave invasion, T «hall confine myseif to with the trie always done, against armed in of hepa, Senator the Marquis de Boissy. The ile, "ta the id pnw d, Sony pos. Marqu's loves England in about the same, capscty | foslo! againat svery efont to dragoon the tolas'ne hate and with the same glowing passion that bis Satanic | confederation, Majesty is supposed to entertain for the eau benit, trate mere threat of Fenians mean peacefully on our oF for the Pope himself. The Marquis wpe fe. meena — the Freneh ond ‘alliance Mince of laa had oo 0 aad oa ave beret er, & contrary upon your wan Xs Jobuaon maa Used to regard the constivution of the | till. Governor Gardon wa.ts have su ccardet Veticr te = a eg agree. | the preliminaries of confederation four weeks ago if the with " h savasion or any | saeruon of opinion had not brew in im Uerritory would be ‘nats’ to the Marquix, | effect by the Reighborhood of what Hon. Joseph ‘humber of of ¢ would dengminate ‘undisguised democrats. '* government esate Ban 4 yy gg Mr. “yg shall yeu bond good other matters, entertain cau mbarrassing by legitimate inf inner wore prsent severe, poet intredaction of “blood | royal “one, three, to the cane prevent: toast Wo the nape Teal” Maeolt | “cablishment “ie Mexico,” ‘he cititens. of as he bag been ever his arrival here, | the United states will arsert the right of expatriation wes out but — ‘end is v whenever invited by the advocates of self government Mitchel ciber irish | and an increasing ‘Among these @tizens “gebels"’ who meet Mitchell's residence, No, 26 Rue — 20N# Can 89 ComveRmientiy or muttably respon as the Inah- Americn, bh deca bet etine tie regen popuaation casalag of te taper this repueaeaaee aaa Ma a i r. a wee War Rattetin, the Untied States sould not ansiet her efoeti rely without New Youu, May 10, 1906, developing disputed interests tp that vicinity The To tum Fasian Baoramamoop :-— to Ireland from America is at the Northeast. I) must be Allow me, after a purposed silences, to correct a tow of the myriad misconceptions, etaggerations and falsehootn in the prose on the subject of recent Fenian movements and my connection with them. The ‘whole truth’’ is no concern of the public. If stated, it would revder the labor of others and my own hopes of carly usefulness futile, It shall therefore be Kept, so far ant can keep it, from the community, until our afaira shall either have succeeded beyond question, or as juestionably failed. Something, however, can be told, and ought to be told, for the double purpose of disabusing my distant fellow countrymen, and lemening the inquiry conse. quent on the Quince and Punchinelio expiamations of the ‘Rewspapers. My late enterprise is moroly balked In one of several alms sought to be effected, and I see signs enovgh to convince me that the balking in thie particular le tempo- rary, and may be overcome, When a British feet brought with shotted guns and open porte to ride within ‘© homdred yards of American forte, where it can neither may without ingult, nor manwuvre without invading American waters, nor signal, at times, without breaking American windows; when the ment of New Bruns. wick practically ceases, and the people with white pe Uhreaten resistence and talk of “haying been born tree.” | weaknom The F. B. thinks 0, bas thought so from the beginning, has been preserved by this very (ea, and I have sought to full promise and carry out its . patriotic; | Keow hum suffered anjustly for bis pairoti«rn, I reco. of poliey whieh may pot be reconciled within our ranks by Mr. The another f the many bogo A jor the influence of aa over curious, hestile or iN-informed prese It will #tnie as enddenly an it rose when any determined man wheal retake the sip aoe reine and inspire ceuonce nite organization abowing const” md som! voce bit welt i DORAN KILLIAN A Rritish Schooner Hoarded Ny a Party of Sinty Peniane—Bhe is Heleased With out Damage. The British schooner Wentworth, Wetiune, from | was peimed on the 84 inst., off Grand Menan, by « party of sizty men, under command of Colona! Kelly, who raid they were Voniana, They souttied the fishing erat tney were in, and, after keeping pommasion of tne Wentworth aboat four hours, landed at « place called Dredy's Wis” Windsor, N. &, which arrived at thie port yesterday, \ take, Ther acted ina very orderiy manner, rea damage either to the vessel or crow. After they left Captain McBlune resuined command and procosded on his voyage. The Late Trt ‘The final meeting of the officers of the difforent tables at the Into fair was held at tho Hoeadqnartors of the Fenian Brotherhood, Union square, on Wednesday evening, May 9, for the settle. meat of accouuts, and to make arrangements for tho transmission of the proceeds to the suffering families in,lreland. The reports of Miss peer Mead Di- rectreea, Mrs. Atwood, Treasurer, and Mra. Colllns, Secre. and @ committees con statin, lyn, and Mra. Sallivan an few York, was appointed to take charge of the and transmit it by draft to Ireland. Mrs, Bullivam was appomted to recetve all money for tickets, &c., which remains anpaid, and will be at head- quarters every Thursday untt? notice between the hours of twelve and six P. M. PARIS POLITICS, HOTELS SND FASHIONS. Our Paris Cerrespondenee, Pama, April 27, 1966. Another Fal in the Bowree—What the Bulls and Beare Think—Prospet’ of War—Aw International Club— Hotel Keeping in Paris and. Europe—Ohance for Amari- can Landlords—Inconveniences, Swindles and Annwy- ances in. the. European Hotel System—Microscopie Drinks—Parisian Bathing Houses and Barber Shops— How a Young Now Forker was ‘Taken in and Done For,” de., de. There was another grand tumble at the Bourse yeater- day in all sorts of securities, Tho French three per cents went down forty contimos, tho Italian loan nearly two francs a share, and Austrian securities in about the same proportion. Among the bulls and bears of the money market the Prussian reply to the Austrian propo- sition for a stmultancous disarmament was considered, an it really is, rather an addition of “insult to injury.’ As- suming, as Bismark doos in this document, that Austria is alone in fault and the solecause of the extraordinary armaments made by Prussia, instead of rejecting or ac. copting the fair and square proposition made by Austria to disarm on a certain day, he oxpreases his willingness to wait and soo what Austria does and then act accord. ingly. Austria, it would seem, could searcely act, after such @ reception of her proposal, im the way that she pro- posed; and, despite an assertion im-thé Constitutionnel of this morning, that, upon the reception of Biamark’s re- ply, tho Austrian government entered into negotiations with Prussia for the mutuaf disarmament, the fever of war is as great this morning as'ever. But, even should the disarmament actually occur, It woul# settle nothing, and be merely postponing the reckoning day. The ques- tions of the fate of the Duchies and the ambitious de- signs of Prussia, it desire to eithor make iteelf the h ‘and leader of the Germanic Confederation, would still re- main unsolved and ungratified, always liable to lead to open warfare, The undisguised fact that Austria is voncentrating and strongthening ber forces in Vénetin and tho quadri- lateral shows that she is intending to repare herself against @ union of Italy and Prussia in the event of a war, and which alliance Bismark has declared has mo naed of being a formal written one; for, as he sald, “tho moment the first gun was fired the King of Italy would attack Anstria in Vs notia, ifenly to prevent Garibaldi and the voluntec from’acting before him. ‘The future certa'nly looks wai hike, and wo aro now looking with great anxiety for the Austrian reply to the last Proasian note, A letter fast received from Veale informs me that Botices aro posted all over the city recalling from their o-ngés immediately all the soldicr-0f the Austrian some now on leave belonging to te, tarts ePMnong tho Venetians of a Se favorable to themselves Groat hop M As and a result ‘and their liberties, ‘Among the many plans and pmjects which the ap. proaghing grand exhibition has brought out for the ac- Commodation of strangers one of the most useful is one st decided uj 6 Finanpe Committee of the ex- Pibitionthe Teeelan of a building in the park for an “International Club.” ‘This is intended to be confined entirely to. embtbi end sin the large reading room it is intended to have ; frora. ali : Sicensiopiatoen Cd ‘ho speak all | os em, to nerve mea! tiie members, each ‘one of whotn will have his members, Dox, in which hid letters will be deposited. The club rooins are to remain open. tll’ eleven o'clock in the evening. T think ft a Witle strange tbat. some of your shrowd American landicada, whe, whatever els they may be jacking in, certainly “capi keep @ hotel," have not con coived the idea of establishing—daring the exhibition year, after which it would necessarily become one of the caer iperal Aauerionn plan. Ido ki the Il not geen, tie tnt it pat id neseasarily be conducted upow the BA kyntem of nd meals ai i Probably be well to combine the Amer. can and arn ng guceta their cl ances to which, quests n hotels should be Tiottitd and, A hotels intro. er There never wae s wider field for ent: tn hotel ‘than im Paris, Here in tho capital of the world, in aciy numbering nearly two millions in - Intion’ there. tow reaity brit tao hotale--the Grand and the Hotel’ dn, Lowrre—of modern cunstruction, Tho others, like the Moeuriee, the Bristol, the Windsor and he Mirabean, are still kept in the same old buildings that 0 sitting room Stasis that it Injores ing end pal to enable the proprietors to yet from five day out of each guest wi room. Then the system of charging is an annoymg one. Th those two hotels the priees of rooms vary to the floor upon which they are witoated. An unit tated visitor, upon heme informed that the of hin room for m day is francs, would be Inclined to beheve that such would the price. When he receives his bin, Lowever, he leorns bis mistake In addition to the price charged for room there i# a eharge of from one to two franes 9 day for “service;"' and if the gure only stops one night he ts cb one france in the bill for a maelf wo bed. Now this rat protext Ss be cight franes, whieh it really paring for “service,” be was not ters and chambermaids who The ‘service’ money x a mere fiction. Not a sou of it goes to walters or cham bermaids, who are employed at very low wages, and de- pend principally upon the gifts of ,acats. he cafes and eating rooms of these hotels, too, exorbitant prices jor everything, *re pow aay v0 the waiters, Least: Sa cee pinown, as in ov Ria conducted upon & tnlero- beteg ridiculously email but the charges. A akon his seat, for inetance, in the cafe of the Grand Hote! and. calla fot « clam of the bext brandy, After considerable delay and cireumlocution the waiter brings him upon a silver platior a decanter of water, a little decanter of brandy and a glass about the size of an ordinary thimble price of bis room woul: amounts to, or if, after expectod to fee all the have ever rend-red him any. ¢ rate ne" braniy of Ofteen sous whieh amounts to about thirty In addition to this he expects two nous for the best “ane Obi the glans of ‘thimble (ui dollars a gatlon, for, trays, Ae - nd fice water ta une Ht There are the customs Wu. rates, room, including ‘service eorvants and cut om | Sey Oo neg ia through with & waster before be out, In thay ing’ ee) oh mente eit sorte of petty Witle ewindies and son yances are Used. . aod 0 man ~ nary om. EePRIS ee ee es tha beard oF el xin for, aod when oF Jvarneyman who bes 40 ta to be paid. | A young , where he had been im dreaming oom a . Went ie to the barber days vinee and wked to in had boon Gone the workman aaued “s inte ott om bie hair?” then the aie euggention was made an whieh was nino and some ° applied, after Wen feape would ore walk to wight (ramen wes presented le tome | boa than be of tha varow aeuew betula which be wee 7 ad Gertainly ontitied. He considered the joke fo h ho paid the bill without a murmur, stufllng the batten his pockets. And this is one of the modes in which snags are “taken in and done for’ im this ungodly city. OMARGR OF KECKIVING STOLEN GooDs. Isaac Harlem, @ German tailor, thirty-cight years of ogo, was taken {nto custody by officers Lyon and Cloud, of the Tenth precinct, charged with recetving & Varicty of clothes, valued at $1,160, which were stots by borgiars from the store of Franc! heed « d siroet, OnE nna ra A property was In the prisoner's house at Pearl street. Jantice Mansfield required Harlem to baat 1 $2.000 to answer the charge. Jacob Beni ef 56 Oliver street, became bondsman for the accused, ABKEST OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR. On Wednesday night the promises of John Nagel, 218 William street, wore forcibly entered by burglars end robbed of cigars valued at noarly $300." Yesterday after. noon offleer King, of the Tenth Dilankenstein in the act at xepping om ae of the Thine avenue cars in the Bowery, having in Bis possemion © Dumber of bores of cigars, which proved to be these stolen from Mr. Nagel’s place Justice Manafield com- mitted the accused for trial default of $2,000 bast. Blankenstein ts thirty-eight yours of age, a ative ef Holland, and lives at 15 Bowery d ARKEST OF nuMBOaTa.’! Yenorday afternoon Borgoant Fitzgerald, of the Hae? bor Police, with officers Doyle and Bently, arrosted sevew young men, named Patrick Sweeney, Christopher Brady, John Brady, Patrick Doyle, John Kinpley, Edward But, ler and Lawrence Burns, styling themselves ‘ Bom ” 1 charge of boarding the ship Vict lying'tn the North river, with two small boats, In vi tion of law, ‘The prisoners obtained several sacks raga and old olothes, the stench from which wae fectly sickening; and’ while rowing aabore with offensive trelght the officers wectred. them. Dowling detained the “ Bamboats” antil he can & certified copy of the Iaw which i W alleged they have violated, which will be to-day. Anniversary of the Death of Stonewall facheers 10, 1868. erved to day by federate soldiers at Holywood and cometories were thronged with ladies and Several brief addroases wore made at cach Deas was generally tty. tho ry Ausrenvam, Montgomery © The knitting ' mill of Stowart Ince, wan entirely destroy ud pas in eatimated at from $40, about $15,000. fire ti Indestructt preath of the odartfarou - rom the magnificent Rower repdered permancnt ie VIUALON & 8 NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, chief, whied clings to cy EXQUISITE NOVELTY " CHILDREN'S, miacia AND. LADIES? RANGY auM fin prten MANUFACTURED UNDBR A NEW PATENT, Ty BROVONT OUT BY ORMIN, 513. BROADWAY. This beautiful fabrie to which. from ite light, coot am@ Graceful ensemble, har ron given the vame of TE SNOWFLAKE,” tn, in style, @ modification of the moat 1 shape now t= vogue in Parte, U atetensmed ee ONLY. TRE LLARS. This almost nominal price for an sii of mah varpaming delicacy aud beauty haa beoo affixed the now ” auticipation of ite universal GENL A.—“1)Eimall de Paris” ts Mnd@orsea by ail the Brent acurepoet. RAV; fxd Broadway, Hole Agen. URE ING, Cl nie NE BOSD “Y Spee ‘emen call and tn: thew yale place and M4 Fourth arene, All Linen Shirts, @3 75; “Sea Island’? guise. oes ‘Linen Collars, $2: No. 3 Park row, ad or House. —Dr. Lang worthy's Now Am A. TRUSS—easicst in use; "UBT HOLD R bet Weeder eure. tb fast Pourth rect, near brosdeuy. tte Chemical Pomade Sieotores. Pal ae'ayener Tiquid petparetion. "iopat ‘a 7 etree Address.— Po! & fon, Lid ¥ panel Drobdeee ger arent, Figes A.—Motealfo’s Groat Hhoumatioc aes the wonder of Se, Gam of heen eomplotely sured by & few ‘and tt le ae tr nayibihg prepared by’buman hands eon be. A Great Revelution of sy chew, by the introduction of My ees tide Parte” Imports o Set, x Ql Brvedwag, hole Ageot. helor’s Hatr Dye.—The Hest tn the world ie oly perfect rye: harmses, raabia, inate neous, Vactory 6) Barclay street Brown's “Vermifage Commits,” or WORM LOZENGLA, conialo no form of merewry, te which many worm remedies owe their effeney, The ingrett- ents are well calculated for the purposes they are intende® to nccomplieh, having been Used with success by emtnene medical men in Burope Chevalter's Lite for the Mate Restores Crtetadero’s Hatr Dye~The manufactured Wholesale and retell, sleo applied, ot Nae Amor Mouse ee Deflance Salamander fafes—A| Bide har and Patior Mates, at @ lou aae o Cae Dr, Bicknell's & remedies for Cholera, Dicoaces y bair cured by AT OVe youre yractinn Florenee Lock CNinesRest in the world CHINE COMPANY. oo hy ade ‘ * “ nase aeM NG Mae Mowe ng Preevteat Lis HOWR, Jr ved ee . fw Viste fa "ow. ot DEMIS 8, Bo Breotonre de Neveos Lottery —-Petece Pose D J Be eenished. Ths | rekan paid Ome Binie of git ont RCO, Banmars, 16 Walk stron, #1 now Piakes” In Broadway —Theew be hed t OUNIN A, OS rome fr “yt o Cr iS iret o tree aere - een Opepenas tm er] oy? they sme, Mami» Ral TN ee hee tore. we onto so e ove Sn Wecoekate Seped (hat Ammertear in the weitere of Manion w Sweet Opepomer afer ‘The Ginger from Family Rew s Machion Ke Man Me rey Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stite® Rewtng Machine sad Bouenbele Machine, No Oi Bronaw ay Wigs, Toapers and Ornamen Hetr— dee ont Dyes oo wee ! Part ey} ” t oheed '