The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1866, Page 5

EUROPE. Special Telegramstothe Herald. "The King of Italy on th dence of the Pope. Indepen- RUSSIAN REFORM IN POLAND. JAMES STEPHENS SAID TO BE ARRESTED. &e. &. &o. \ ITALY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. King Victor Emanuel’s Speech om the Roman Quention—The Pepe Independent. Fuorence, Dec. 16, 1866. The Italtan Parliament has assembled and the session {boon opened by a royal speech. In bis address to the ‘Legislatare, King Victor Emanuet sag@that bo will, as (ruler of tho kingdom of Italy, respect the inviolability of ‘the Ponuifical territory. { Hid Majesty, as exponent of tho national will, added Qhat he wished his Holiness, Pope Pius IX., to remain in- dependent in Rome, QNational Joy. Liberty, Conciliation and a GQlerious Future. Fronzsce, Deo, 15, 1866 - The King of Italy opened the National Parliament on Baturday. { Im his speoch he wished Italy joy of the freedom whe had gained. He said that France, faithful to her had withdrawn from Rome, and that the Peat understanding existed between Italy and Napoleon. declared that he would respect the territory of the States. Ho hoped that the moderation of the talian people and the wisdom of the Pope, and a spirit conciliation on both sides, would remove all differ- ences, and said 1t was his wish tiimt the Popo should re- in independent in Rome, The King concluded by referring to the great and @lotioua future Italy had before her, and declared that ete must, by every means, develop her resources to chieve her position as a great nation. 1 The apecch of the King was well received by the ‘mombers of the Parliament, , The Hing’s Envoy Received ‘Auspict by tho Pope. Frorence, Deo, 16, 1866, ; The new Fnvoy of the Italian. government to Rome, Signor Tore!l!, who was appointed in place of Vezezzi when tho laiior resigned that mission, has beon received ps Rome by his Holiness the Pope. | L'ltalia says, editorially, that strong hopes are entor- ffained that the important mission of Signor Torelli, Yi Paving began so euspiciously, will have a favorabic woedit. sly”? THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. James Stephens Said to be Arrested. Lonpon, Dec, 16, 1866, A man has been arrested in Norfolk, east side of Eng- who ts suppased to be James Stephens, the Chief of che Irish Repubiic, but the esteblishment iden:ity 1s as yet considered dubious, RUSSIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. 1 Government Reform in Polan: ‘ Sr, Pereasncna, Deo. 16, 1866, An imperiai commission, witb the Emporor Alexander ’ @cting s# President, has beon organized and commis- toned wit! the charge of carrying ‘nto effect the gov- ‘ernment plans of reform in Poland. HUNGARY. Lealetative Address tm Reply to the Crown. Prera, Deo, 16, 1866. During the sittings of the Legisiature the House has the address of M. Deak in reply to the Emperor ‘of Austria MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Queusstows, Dec. 16, 1866. 1 The cteamship Africa, which left Boston December 5, &t this port to-day, and subsequently proceeded er voyage to Liverpool. | @UR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ITALY. ‘CUR FLORENCE CORRESPONDENCE. “‘Non-Possuntun” Pelicy of the Papacy—T! Ming’s Troops on the Roman Frontier—The Puture of the Sacrod College. \ Fiorxxex, Nov. 28, 1866. Valy now waite and watches for the eventful 12th of “Deceaber, ‘he day on which the French troops, accord- ing to the ~epiember convention, are to take their final of the Eternal City and leave Rome to the ‘Tue fatore of the Papacy bangs trembling in Whe balance, and throughout the many vicissitudes which fats fortune have undergone ft has experienced no crisis Pake the present. How it will issue from the surely im- ng triais arising from the French evacuation is not jdifficult to forsses, The Italians, as # nation, respect Sud love the Papacy in its spiritual character, and are cious to maintain it in the religious supremacy which bas for so many centuries exercised over the Catholic ‘world, But with respect to the temporal power, tho rvast majority of the vation, and indeed of all Catholica, ve deciared it to be utterly incompatible the reas aud civilization of the age, and insist upon the oonsequeat inevitable necessity fur its abolition, At seversi epochs the Papacy might, by identifying sol with (he national aspirations for unity aod free government, Lave secured for itself the imperishable titade of T nals of i reatnens, ould bave shone with ten times jedmont 4 abe pursued the policy which Cavour ra sed that littie State to euch 4 height of glory boner, Pius IX. in 1848 and 1540 bad such an op- of & united Italy avd a pew ni the tyroeny and corruption which eee and yielding maptansions of bigotry fanaticism, his represents the very antithesis of all the h he formerly proiessed. His last alloou- ig 2 bow variation Upon Lhe ciernal mm-pasumus, fierce denunciation of the government to which he ay vory shorily have to look for protection aga nat bie ‘the party of action, headed by Mazzini ¢ will make no con- aoarion Uy ae springing from Fre ary for the exmtence ‘al power as at present. The Pope will ve no red) of the seve, no abolition of religious rdera, no civil marriage, and finaly be recognition of aly. Upon all these points tt Los litherte been infle and is dy no menue likely to yield, so long ma t you or any other protectora remyin in Rome What hen wivall we soe when Priests, no longer guarded y French vayoneta, are brougut face vo face with woane The Vatioan yield, of the sacred wii nave to make ite home einewhere than at Rone . forty thonwnd Italian troops are now concentrated Mpen the Moutitoal frontier wiKh the ostensible object of @eriring te {althful execution of she September con- Femtion, wich means, | suppor, to prevent any ineur Gilet Mi the Homan States by the party of action or the Garbadians But there ie another eventuality which dom doubtiow Woon hed in view by the Italian fazer. (avn in ofdering the concent) ation of #0 large a Corce in the vicinity of the Fintes of the Charch, aad that ts the Petalaty of an outbreak of the Kotmane themeolves upon Ain deparives of the Freuch—put to speak of the eevee. Y for the display of a resprc'aie force iB order to pre- jveut (he Anstriang from instal.!ng themselves ae t: pane to France in the guordianehip of the Crowe ‘There is me douht that upon the Gret sign of revo. futon ab Home the Tatiana troops will eros the fronts ere should there mot be pienty of oocapation for them jn patting down, the swarms of brigands whe aready the Papat states and the neighboring Italiag pro yiaee, bemowing their tavor upon both sides of the Fronier wit charming impartiaiiiy, aod sekiog refuge fn dther acm —— the nationality of \u# (oops pur euig them. Such & state of things will never be tol- eraed afioe the departure of the ¥ren th } (or (oe (yeaa legion recyaly ronel: to Rowe Yr of five, ten and even thoronghly dine and which th —cut dead toa si ig trope the certain of Kome by Italian govern- ment a8 soon © foreign protectors of the Vatican withdraw. Pius IX, will be wise, and wise in time, if befare then he should make that frank concession to things tem- pora! which Italiags demand. The Popular Festivities—-Honors to Royalty in the City of the Deges—Closing Se: of of the Ovation—Serenade on the Grand Ca. nal—Henor to Garibaldi’e Name—The Mu- ~ je sic—On the Rialto, &o, Nov. 17; 1800 The night that Venice saw efter the sun had set on Monday, November 12, should have come in summer time, amid the odor of flowers and the warmth that comes from an Italian sun—not when the Alpa had gath- ered their tribute of snow from the rude north wind and breathed chillingly over all the wide valley, on the outer edgo of which sits this fair city by the sea; foron that Monday night a swarm of gondolas, jewelled with lights and moving in an atmosphere of music, floated slowly from the Piazzetta up the grand canal, whose waters, for a distance of three miles, gleamed likeariver of gold, It was a serenade with, interior fMrutoations of the buildings alone the canal, the closing spectacie of these festivities, as woll as the last amd most graceful tribute the King, who witmessed i¢ from the Palazzo Fosceri. At seven o'clock, punctual to announcement, the bril- lhant mass of gondolas moved from the Piazetta, In the centro, rearing its columns of many-colored Ngbte, was a floating platform, composed of two large barges held together by planks, having a gilded, cartained canopy in the centre, and the entire structure, clear down to the water's edge, spangled with white, blue, red and green lights, On this platform were the orchestra and singert, while following at some distance was a largo boat bril- antly illuminated and carrying the band of the National Guard. There were few of the thousands of gondolas preceding and following the musicians, that did not carry from two to half a dozen Chinese lanterns or or- Bamental lights of some description. There was the same crowding of balcony and window, the same densely packed masses on the quays and bridges, along the entire length of the canal from the royal gardens, a little above the Piazotta, to tho railroad station, the same jubilant, laughing population that made the regatta of Sunday so attractive, As the gay procession wound its way slowly along, its pathway was lit up by scores of Roman candies and Bengal hghts from the quays and balconies on either side, throwing Into strong rehof the closely packed masa of gondolas and countless human faces. The scene was most impressive, Sometimes silently in the dark, cold night, crowned above with stars and fringed beneath with myriad many-hued lanterns, the solemn dreamlike stillness disturbed only by a burst of delicious harmony or the poser audible measured plash of oars, the procession glided along. Sometimes, ina onion gush of light, realising the Fresco di Notte, as the spec- tacle where night {s made to resemble day is termed in the poetic Innguage of Italy, amid thunders of acclama- tions from delighted multitudes, floated, with a move- ment seareely perceptible, those thousands of closely wedged gondolas, looking as if some fubled pomed city the midst of a acend ao etrange and faspirimg Tbellove L e midst of a scene Bo BI dreamed, overcome by the influence mt the hour, the music and the unearthly my of church and itumined with ever changit ues of I ing fitfully on facade, dome, scu! they colt revealing with wondrous minuteness every detail of leaf end fewer in the jutsite tracery of ital and plinth, mullion, fretted arch and ogee, hamaen the gray, abadowy busts of en earcior and and antique in varied than the singing of G: sands, keeping perfect mans can, ee even singing less harmony. taste to lee ae larity of that leader. The foliowing i+ the musical programme which my gondolier obligingly obtained for me: — is profil bw the light from beyond, and down his worn, doge-like face, while nak bis bands in mu it, and at conclusion reverently nae bowed asif in prayer, Whether it fair cone, be was sored by perour fines masic, too warm was certainly an «pmi evidence taste of thin than to introduce thts Hele Touching episode of the old ‘Sour the singing of the the ine ing Pe oat stiltmens of of death over that vast muitit The ag cession stood motionless, while a daylight glory of ating my bee en from unpumbered balconies and windows, u scarcely-breathiag multitude. Up in te gh night that beautiful voice, ite = nots refi from the loft pal a Sy some enchan' music were Seon tage tae thotr stringed fronts of feathery, arabesqued columns—its rich tones eddy! ae from the Foseart to the Piazetta, past the irom and away on the other side, tilt the waves of be ge avainat the: old Kiaito ‘and filled every ear of vast, entranced crowd. Never wax applanse heartier or more emphatic than that which woke up the echoes whem the last note of the bymn had died away. when the By some awkwardness of mi pin Ad helt on ite part, at first a oy port ds gop < zmanagement, orciiestral barge reacied the Rialto there was a allowing the immense throng of gondolas to under the bridge without (oo great baste, which Might be dangerous; but when «@ great many hat passed the barge remained stationary, and some dingatiefaction was manifest among the crowd on the bridge and below it, It was difficult tosay which was the more closely packed with human feces, the the canal, as every now and again ® Roman Mi i Feveated the masses above and beneath. ‘an our is sometiines an end at the about that length of (ime the impatient Bolgy and boisterous Then the orchestra got ander the bridge and commenced the Hymn to Veo above could neither hear por out into wild confusion. struck up Garibaldi’s hymn; yelled like demons. drowning rom the band 8 3 aff which the Kittle me oa 44 good. it thoug! im War restored, it was eviden this time that the enthasiasm of thé crowd aud musi- clans was dying out, to the latenew of the hous, the increaring chilikeess of the might air, the knowledge that the most important part of nade had been performed. to think of the leas poetic but more ie of going to bed, and many ge a back. I stuck @ part of the comet's tail, jel gg Tg coasioa reached Santa Chiara apd veered round. giving ahint to my On the 10th instant the different Diets of the Austrian provinces were opened. The opening as well as the fow Orst meetings were rather monotonous snd dull, Ru- mors bad been afloat that an imperial message to the Diets would contain a promise to restore the constitu tion of the 26th of February, 1861, which had been set aside on the 20th of September, 1865. All these rumors, however, were without any founts tion, The message offered the Emperor's thanks for the sacrifices made by the nations during (he last disastrous war, and promised that the imperial government would ue all egdearors to epi the wounds idiqed by te Martinitz, the Diet resolved upon presenting an humble address to bis Majesty. A committee of nine members, three of whom belong to the German party, was to proposes draft of this address, The political opinions Of the two parties are ao widely different, that two drafts will be proposed, one by the German party, and another by the united partics of the great landed. proprietors and the Cyechs, From what bas transpired ttl now the draft of the latter will lay a« particular stress upon the integrity of Austria, then condemn the reconstruction of Austria upon dualistic principles and demand the politi- cal independence ot the ‘Crown of Bohemia,” (ineluding Bohemia, Moravia aud Silesia), and lastly pronounce the principle of ‘wil de nobis cine nobis’ as to the recon. struction of the empire, The club of the German Deputies bas resolved upon adopting, with elight alterations, the programme of Aussee, an analysis of which your Vienna correspondent has, I trust, already given you. The debates on the address promise to yet rather animated, and I may have, perhaps, to report scenes as tumultuous as those of the last session, The dulness of the beginning of the Present session is to be accounted for by the unsettled state of the parties, The majority of the landed propri- tors always side with the ministry, Hence, when Schmerling was in office, they adhered to the constitu- tion; and under Belcredi, the present Minister of State, who put @ stop to it, they opposed it as strenuously. Since the appointment of Baron Beust, it is evident that from the great diversity ot opinions, Belcredi will not long continue a colleague of that nobleman. Therefore the majority of the great landed proprietors sitting in tho Dict are, during this tnterim, ata loss what to do. They would like best to withdraw from the political are- ‘na for some time, at least, till things are in a more set- ted state. The Czechs, however, were, from the very beginning, opponents of the constitution of 1861; for, on the strength of their pretended and very doubtful historical rights, they claim fer Bohemia a sort of political inde- pendence, something like that of Hungary, because then they would be in the majority, and could, at their heart's contont, rule over theif German countrymen numbering about two-fifths of the whole lation of hemia). This was also the reason why they hailed the temporary repeal of the constitution with unbounded Joy, and became the most enthusiastic adherents of the present ministry, ‘They cherished the hope that tho lat- ter intended to reconstruct Austria on @ federal basis, which attempt failed, since it is no longer # secret that Baron Beust, the newly appointed and most power- ful Minister, is ‘what they here call a dualist. The Czechs also know very woll that the system represented by Baron Beust, who, to their great disgust, is man, is inovitable, and that they therefore must “4 all their beautiful dreams and fancies of spatial in- dependence of tho crown of Bohemia, as they call it. No wonder that they aro now no longer in that high glee in which they indulged last session. The Germans in Bohemia, on the other hand, were stanch adherents of the constitution of 1861, because they know very well that justice will be done to them in an imperial Parliamont, neverin a Bohemian Dict, more especially so if tho latter should be invested with still greater right than it possessed hitherto, Wo need not wonder that the Germans, especially those of Bo- hemia, never were enth tic admirers of the vincial Diets, They indulge al Diets will not continue in an iopertal Parliament Lorna Vienna, the capital of the whole ompire. The German es y of Pohemia has suffered two very severe losses, e ingenious and gifted Hasner, member for this city, who bad in former Umes on sevoral occasions been mentioned as a candi- common to. all aK Although the affnirg he wag not averse toa compromise with Hui many wished it only om the basis of the constitution of i861, which the Hungarians hate most of all things, beoanse fata lender ate Gras Farr Ri ir. at hare here to fill a His do- nations originate partly Unean nos by the unsettled sate of wale ngs partly in the fact that most of them are offic! fale and ed! erents of Schmeriing, the late minis. i am not wish to oppose the present Minister of te, The debates in the Inst moetings of the Diet are of* local interest only. To illustrae the ideas here ‘still have of personal ireedom, | only mention that in ‘the debates on a ‘new poor law, a leader of the Czech party, Mr. Riezer, an amendment poretndack germ mouencolny ted of squander: substance the burgomaster of his Teeldence should have the KaedateK ae (on fd make Clee arosmabin goned such person, In spite of an opposition even on the pai of tho liberal Czechs, the amendmest was carried by a beg po Pealeinone hat peice tha ap mage ge here, Leen ba day there are the elections for the morrow a pew member for this cits of bie Has. ner, will be elected. The two are making the most strenuous efforts to carry le MUSICAL. Sixteenth Sunday Concert at Stoiswav Hall. A Spartan band of devoters to music braved the slush, snow and slect last evening and ‘‘waded” their way to Harrison's sixteenth sacred concert at Steinway Hall. They were well repaid, however, for the orches- tral and solo pieces were attractive and tne artists ox- erted themselves to the utmost to render them success- fully. Wober's ever welcome, pastoral, cheerful, graceful overture to Kuryanthe; the amdani to Schubert's symphony in C; one of those movements which combine beauty with simplicity, the finale to Wagner's Lohengrin, ome of bis happiest ideas; the overture to Stradolia, the scherzo from Mid- summer Night's Dream, aod William Tell, formed the orchettral selections. Mr. Chandba, s new basso from “ayant the water,’ made his début in solo from the Magic Fiute, His voice, although manifestly euffering from the balefa! influence of the weather, showed power and cultivation enough to entitie bim to the applause which he received. We have not heard Madame Johann- merit in execution and dramatic expression, even if the latter be of the mont violent order. His fault lies princi- pally in straining after effect, and exaggerating every- thing. Thus he make Liszt a ridicatous character b: attempting to render bis compositions violent contrasts, and alming after the outdoing that Irascible work in passion He is @ carieaturist instead of « painter would only reatrain himeeif and moderate his style, bi would be an excellent pianist, In this popular ball the following concerts will be given this week —To-nigh Mr. Morgan, the renowned organist, will give a a a score of the best artivts i new will assist; on Wednesday, the a “Chote with Master Richard Coker, will appear in secular music forthe Oret time, pace snd madrigals boing © principal attractions ‘araday Mr, Kennedy, the Scottleh balladiat, will o | Shenley oe! time, and on Friday Madame Varian WEWS FROM CHICAGO. Molly Trussell Sentenced to One Ven prisonment Fire on the Prairies, &c. Cmcaco, Dec, 16, 1866. The trial of Molile Trumse!) for the murder of George ‘Trussell amdod last night ina verdict of guilty of man sianghter, Sentence, one year's imprisonment, The Diatrict Att only claimed a verdict of - tan tne tal won generally. convidered stares. fhe Peace red in court in deep mourning, and Abed plestiully The torid glar® in the southern heavens last evening excited siout that destructive fre was raging in southern rection of the city. The alarm was rung, and the Fire Department proceeded to the city limita, wheo it wae found that the prairies in the neighborhood of Colnmet were burning, without danger to life, #0 far aa beard from A fire in North Division street last evening destroyed Singer's packing house, with the oil reinery and noap factory adjoining and four thousand tons of coal belon; ing to Messrs. Holbrook & Parker, Total lors, $90,000. NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. San Prascteoo, Dee. 16, i Hawaiian advices from the sandwich Istands, dated November 28, say» the abtp Joe Davis, with two bandred barrels of of! and four hundred pounds of and the James Morray, with two bondred barrels” 1 end usand =e bed arrived from the w Kioner for Groat Britain to the Sandwich Islands, arrived in Honolulu November 24. THE CHOLERA DISAPPEARING FROM CAGLAKD. Waanrrotow, Dee. 14, 1864 Oar consul at Literpool oy date of November 90, +! The medical officers of the town report that cholera “no looger exits bere ax an epidemic.” He also fow cence of cholers fe the war. Qn tho motion of Mr, Herbst and Count Clam THE FIRST SNOW STORM. A Heavy Fall, Succeeded by a Heavy Rain The Weasher—Scenes ia this City and im Brooklyn. Yesterday was made memorable by the occurrence of the Drat snow storm of the season, shortly before ten o’cloek the star Mhaped flakes, slowly descending from the clouds, alighted noiselessly upon the groaud, andere an our bad gone by @ cold wind was driving downward n wrried masses the winter gem* bestowed by mature upon earth, The thickening carpet, tke arich mantle (brown upon the shoulders of « mendicant, soon con. cealed deformities from the eye, and changed a vista of dusty thoroughfares, ill paved streets aud heaps of refuse into a boundless expanse of unsullied whitencss, It hid under its surface the evidence of contractors’ delin- quencies, and thus, lke eharity, covered » multitude of sing, It levelled the middie of the streets with the side- walks, whence the breeze would ever aud anon sweep the snow, until it lay accumulated on the opposite curb- stone; and until sundown, the few daring mortals who ventured to stroll through the city, looked upon all men and all things through an ever-falling curtain, with an ashen horizon in the background, and houses, lamp- posts, vebicles and shadows looming out as dimly as in & London fog. Within seven short hours the Snow King did good work, The air was biting as ever, and the snow lay deep upon the ground, unmelied by the genial warmth of a single sunbeam. Urchin without shoes or ats, the gaming of Gotham, stood knee deep in the des- ort, and delving into the downy mass, kneaded the harm- leas cannon balla, wherewith many @ beaver was knocked off its owner's head by the practised hand of a juvenile sharpshooter, Little girls ran merrily into the street, and with wooden spades and benumbed fingers sought to raise statues in front of their parents’ dwelling places, Industrious lads, with shovela far bigger than them- selves, confident of the apeedy termination of the storm, sought employment with offers to remove the snow from the pavement fronting our motropolitan palaces, and all the female domestics in the city gathered in opposition ‘on the atoopa of the houses and broomed iy as though tho crystals were never again to fall during tho winter, Locomotion through the thoroughfares was decidedly unpleasant for pedestrians, and most wearisome for horses. The cars were crowded, and the double teams were hardly able to draw the vehicles from depot to de- pot. Now and then the stumbling of a horse would {m- pede the progross of other cars, and along line of cot- (ages on wheols, with iliaminated windows and red and yellow and greon Nghts twinkling through the mist, would be formed, to move when the conductors and drivers, by a combination of abouts and biows, had got the exhausted brute on its feot and driven on. The large sleds in use in provions years to clear tho tracks and sait down the snow were again in requisition, and an overland route of a brownish hue marked the roads laid out by the several railroad companies. Carriages were at a premium, and endless tiles of private coaches, drawn up at the portals of fashionable churches, bore evidence of aristocratic dread of the severity of the weather, The policemen, who are generally supposed to be impervious to rain, hardened to the keovest blasta of winter, slunk away onder sheds and awnings, and patrolled their beats by eyeing the vicinity with the utmost vigilance Jn lieu of pac: half a dozen times around the block. Tho pavements became extremely slippery, and the pedestri slid about and tumbled in more or less statues: ures, to the intense amusement of the youthful non- falling fraternity, The katera were vastly displeased by the occurrence of the storm, for the smoothness of the rinks and lakes up town'was sadly impaired, and the prospect of a good day's skating thrown far into the dim future. Towards evening, how- ever, their spirita were choered by a change in the tom- perature and a heavy tall of rain, which partially washed ae ‘suoWy carpet and reduced the ice and snow to we li that the injury done the ponds would net be bar irreparable, All dissertation on the chances of a brief sleighing season by this freak of the clerk of the weather was at once brought to » close, and those to whom the tinkle of bolls 1s sweet music, and rapid coming ores hard and glassy roads secms the acme of enjoyment, were compelled to defer discus- anti! some future and welcome ® break paved sions on the sul snow storm be abruptly terminated by clouds, and an unrolling of the blue canopy of hesvons, ‘THE STORM IN BROOKLYN. bit nitery! tt revel wore for the first Ume this sre- son covered with a carpet the snow had fallen to such a locomotion on the city ratiroad were brought into requisition. Snow baling, which isan instutution pecaitar to os ps ity of Churches, and which iu indulged in leading thoroughfares to mot with a “ey parr ee during the afternoon. first, Forty-second, Forty-third oud Forty -fourth police precincts made a raid on thone ea- in throwing anow bails, and led them into captiv- ‘The rain, which fell in torrents during the ev i, thoroughfares in a terrible state ior indulgence of pedestrianism. A GAUR. About mianight the rain somewhat abated and was succeeded by a regular northeas gale. ‘The Weather Kleewhore. Fontana Mownos, Dec. 15.—A hoary snow storm sot in to-night, weather modereting, however, and will soon turn into rain, Wind northeast outside, blowing fresh. ‘The stoamors Delaware, from Charieston, and Empire, from Wilmington, bound te New York, which. cease into Norfolk yesterday, short of ocal—having anchored here, heavy weatner—ere lon wang me PE ity ta gon Dee. Le Ay regehirnaer nts | heavy ram suceseded the signe ‘and the ‘eid, which blew oer from the worth Fe ight, ahifte® to the southeast 4 the day, aod Lene Saat Cate Soman Be mings ti tolled. fo for New York to York to-niebt Doth the New York steamers arrived at Nefolk te ab acee Wasarvaton, Dec. 16.—Saow to the of about two inches fell here early this moraing, was succeeded by rain, comtinutag pearly ali day. Batons, Deo. 16 —Heavy rain storm all day, pre- cede! by a light fall of anew this morning. Some tndi- cations of a clear up this evoning. Puiavenruia, Dec. 16.—A heavy snow storm has pre- vatlod bere since daylight, but it t sow turning to rain. Bostow, Dec. 16 —Thermometer 25. Cloudy, and dications of snow. Prrrencia, Pa. Dee. 16.—During the past (wouty four hours snow has fallen to the of six imchen, and it is still snowing very fast. All the trains on thé 4if- ferent railroads are delayed in consequence. New Haves, Dec, 16.—A snow storm bax ee here since nioom, and a still ie progres, a oo ‘apn ot to ieee, ad le GoOok aritt Pooonceerett, Dee. 16.—A blinding stow storm han Taged bere since eleven o'clock this morning, Suow. to the depth of several inches covers the ground, and there Are good proapecta for eleighing. Aumaxy, Doe, 16.8) commenced falling here early this afternoon, and ft ia now some wiz inches deep, The river is covered with anchor joe, but the ferry boats are still ronning Birvrdto, Dee, 16.—A snow storm begun here laat night, and eight to ten inches have fallen op to eight o'clock thia evening, when the torm consed. It ja eatimated that thirty ix inches of snow have fallen bere during the past week Cociwwatt, Dek 16—The weather is mild; snow. ing. The ground ta frozen. Crncaco, Dec, 16.—A severe anow storm prevalied here since poe o'clock last evening with drifts in come places five or «ix feet bigh. The storm still continues and the blrests Lave been almost deserted ring the day “CANADA, SPECIAL “TeLeGRaN 10 THE HERALD. ere Military Convey to Movements, &e. Mowrmran, C. K., Dee, 16, 1806. Two Britieh gamboate loft Queber last wight, havin ¢ received orders from Governor Mishel to act a8 acon. voy Wo the Onward steamer, The troops at Sweetuburg bave been reinforced by « regitaent of volunteer, and a company of policemen. It is the Intention of the government to station « mili. tary force on the frontier, near St, Albans, in consequewes of the military preparations now being made by the Fenians under Roberts for the invasion of the province A lerge quantity of military stores arrived bere yor foray by the Grand Trunk Ratiroad from Quebec con fining OF five heavy guna, ambulance wagons, gue cnr aad (ourteen Cases of breach — ringe ESCANE fan Jat oe Oe oo Two men, named Alexander Plummer and Jamer ir sentence of death for the murder of Mons, made ‘heir escape from the ja’! of Pendie- unty, Ky , at Falmouth, yesterday morning before ‘The prisonem were aided by outmide partion hh the wail of the jail and uted in getting ont the wer keys int SUICIDE AT PITTSBURG. Prrvemena, Dee, 14, 1864 Amon named Jobe Mayder, from Chicago, attemptnd to commit suicide to day by catting bu terest Be bet two le nee ranee polo in hit pmeemen, « Evresraes me gue Barery of rue User peer fi ‘nm yard regeriag the propeltieg (he 0S omey of ber gaadinery Newnors’ Conckat.—A quartette concert, in bebalf of the Newaboys’ Lodging House, located at No. 125 Fulton street, is announced to take place thie (Monday) evening, at eight o'clock, at the Middle Duteh church, corner of Fourth «treet and Lafayette place, An appeat & mado to the charitably disposed to participate im pray Worthy and laudable ap object, 16 tx desired to x material assistance to the home of the boys who such active disseminators of tho daily a and te provide them with winter clothing and com forty. SOUTHERN OnvHaNe’ RELIEF Soourry,—A committee of two of the lady officers of the Southern Orphans’ Relief Association are now in this city, soliciting aid in behalf /* Of said society, and make an earnest appeal to the cith- zens of New York to give something trom their abua- dance to the bereaved and destitute little ones of South. ‘They are not choice as to donations, — Al will be most gratetully received and thank! knowledged—mouey, land, stock, provisions, clothing, faney or useful articles. air for the benedt of the orphans will be reopened in Music Hall, Baltimore, op tho 20th of December, instant, where | the Would be most bappy to meet and welcome ete York friends. The comuitttee can be seen until Wed- nosday, the 19th instant, at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Tom Sanncunavy This organization ts composed of fix Gorman vocal or singing societies, numbering in all about three hundred vocalists, who intend to erect « splendid hall. Yesterday oe held.a convention at nd Germania Assembly en the rules and tions under which they intoud to operate were wubea| itn by a committee, and after reading wero adopted by the convention. To create a building fund threo thourand shares will be issued at $10 each. The Saeugerbund ix composed of the followin, Alleman, Germania, Schillerbund, jal Reform Livdertafel, Hud- son Mi ‘Tim Home vor Tux Onritans oF SoLpiRns ax Sarvons, — ‘The Fair for the eatablishment of a home for the orphans of decoased soldiers and sailors opened Inst Monday at the Union General Roome, corner of Broadway and Twonty-third stroot, and will continue in operation until the 23d inst, The object for which this fair is boing held is @ moet worthy one, and it is to be hoped that the pi coeds will materially’ aid in providing # permanent and comfortable home for the orphans of our doceasd heroes, Scppxy Desrm—A woman named Elizabeth Schott, aged twehty-nine vears, called at the Twenty second pro. cinct station house on Saturday evening for lodging. She was taken suddenly sick and conveyed tw the Bellevue Hospital, where sho died yesterday mornin; Hiouway Ronny, —Last evening @ man famed Henry Allison, while passing down West Houston street, and when near Hammersly square, waa attacked by « gang of thieves who infost that neighborhood, who kuocked bim down and robbed him of $1,700 in money. Heveral citizens, on hearing his call for aid, ran to hi assistance, but the assailants all saceeeded 1n making good their excape. One of them ran up an alley and secreted himself in a rear house. DEATH OF JUDGE SILAS MORRIS. MOARIS COCHRAN. Pauriwons, Deo. 16, 1486, Judge Silas Morris Cochran, Associate Justice Court of Appeals, land, died here this moroing after a brief illness, He was a native of Windham, New Hampebire, removed here some years sinee, and was @lectod In 1460 to the bench for the term of fifteen years. The vonu- stitution gives the Governor the appointment of a suc- cossor until next general election. 5 fy ded by Luxurics, and fashion had lady of an unaupptied tusury previo Se iitrssuccton ot PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. “That precious (ii oF art completed the appointment of her tolles aus made er droasing room a perfumed Kden, A. Office of the tion Feati- val S00 Broad roadways wow York, becteaiasien Beet + the earnest solicitation of many ao and to meet the preasing afford all en oy the beueficial y have, with U of the tho jeat for number and 2s Of the presente ta the whole vumber to every ticket holder an ‘Toath & 08 8 CO., Managing Directors, arant mm 1B. 7 der to saprerees nie bet ae rare pats! i Ne fondo so wis, agent of the institution, A common consiating of three pontiomen ‘of the Ladiea’ purchase all the articies sors Sorted, ond s commilsse, composed, of Major General General “of the Deparimen rot ork’; ajor Geuerst Harlow. ner, ‘Seerotary of the Bank forte | savinas o William Orton, President of 4 and John H White, beq irection of the mannet of 4 ThOwAS s 90. pi ‘ive “donor vareonally sat—value wile a ot | of the cites. Ut view in the office for the sale of Mo. 616 Broadway. Tue above cards are EAN rhad ‘with’ an ur aor President. Beoretary. tie Treasurer me will prove @ most Tt ts the ferorite ricoh | ee ought to be without Git foro and 20 ipo stesing Rezet All the Tinos Mi iorted and Ske {eae sey foe and beautiful a4 York. Al wore of ot agate Perry wath pate ictrctebs 4s ale eta “An§ A-A-A-A-A,. Thaw ath om All Prizes Cashed bi Legal Lotteries. Ciren- lara nnd drawings sent J, CLUTE, Broker, 176 Arontway, FIR oxnriting, oxile Cooper Union, extending through Latayete place. M Fourh avenue Bat ichetor ‘ gin Dye. ag Mn the worlds tne oety portent yee seraaiae ta ; ous. Pactory, der. ee ae uy MEDICATED SOAP, 44 Brosdway, Ketabliehed quarter "e. 6 Hale fi ieee a0 16, (The Best Eyer Man om spp ee | wv ed Try Ballon's French Yoke Shirts. frocdway A everyebers Groin'e cares o vette cou viaation of far aod (eit ever de rm ere cerratie. “The Happlee ewe Ve weedy » gr Ann! SENT, anw PUL Si rec koe ean eat ek Browiway beMer ad Mdnenne Setar ant howe ches Goatemen'e Fancy Sippere very cheap New Regulation Navy € reef {Paress:, ir. The Trade Supplied », Park row | | Y pieeiantareran alata ore Ta a on 8 m, Wait strewn, 1 yr. Bits oem ta to aeearr Seg marhion, Present, bmn oa Ree: Tow sale vy GEO. ©. al Bepoiacur tes, HOPPO MALT EXTRACT—BKER OF HEALTH. NOFP'S MALT EXTUACT-BEER OF TRALTH. HOPY'S MALT EXTRACT BERR OF HEALTH. HOPF'S MALT KXTRACT—BEER OF WRALTH. HOPP'S MALT RXTRACT BEER OF MRALRH, HE INTRODUCTION OF ne y or Tm or THE or THR INTRODUCTION OF nt ony, T8 iNtRopucTION OF HH ow HMMs HH itt HH MUOrrS wanr eXTRACT< henn nh OM AH AM BI on BM KKnUH RR OF HALT. INTO THE UNITRD STATER Mro Ie HOPE, of er pe ately arrived from Ta comliance. with How's heer ut Ween | the wishes ome Of tbe firs, physicians of New York ‘opened iOvPs Mal! EX pert VOR AMBBICA OT Y y REMEMBER VXTRaCT DEroT, AY. A YOLD FILLED! A WANT aUrrLInDt MALT be hep ey ree oe A siaies - the reach of Bo dmationn » Eerie’ Me How, wh while in Paris, from Jame Fay Keg. (of the well firm of Kandel & Hare. more, Nawanti streat), In which he mtrougly recommends Hoft’s Malt Exuaci—Boer of bie countrymen. Pass, Juno i, lee Drax Mu. L. Horr as learned that you are abeat to Yor for the aale of Holf's Beer of Way aval! or Self of the oceaalon to present my testimony in ualitien, PN ease very muc seed tn from a4 id \one of ay 1 tried nd abandoned tes all to ma T informed mi clan of my condition ; launly Feoommended your Malt Extract. in a very few 1 be. it hae gen bo foal ite bonent. 1 © how al Tee weeks, with continued relief, and 1 aneerely ‘eparation for such purposes, ing to most to be the best known aiition belo of my country give it a fair thay will receive the came benef as I I venpootlully you JAMES BARKMORE, RE MEMBER HOVE'S MALT EK TRACT, pbEvoT, BROADWAY HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT ia the most renowned ronety the moat sirengthening and moat Owing to ike dinette olf iy years has reached ee ually. sumption for soventeen millio HOFP'S HRA from the Kings of Frreaata, «received honorable mention: Heigian, dc, and trom we Emperor Napoleon I11., mporor Of Kussia, ao HOPES MALT EXT fs pory appotatment, tothe Huselaa: Danish and otber’ courte Bf Rehipe, where is ts uned as an to vig: nid digestive table beverage. Doxpates (rom Ht. Petersburg Cast Lawnore (Gummer residence of 11.M, ihe Kamperor of Rusia), Berlin — ee of your fine Malt Rutract was postr nll 4 BO bottias more to the Imperial residenas. Count KCHOUVALOFE. __Wigh Marshal of the Cours. REMEMBER Orns MALT BXTRACT DEPOT, BROADWAY. 648 HOFPR MALT EXTRACT HIALTH BERR hae beee awarded three guid ani one sliver madale Aged dee Nelenegs of des Helles Latires, £6.) in acknow! Medicine of lari, Instituve Poigterat 4 of Jia woudortul effects, ale at the London & HOVER MALT RXTRACT possesses two rare ta whieh ts owas ite grant repalation—t: is ap aMenaious. t remedy for the sick and convalescent, sad to health. Tt cures diseoane of the chewt, ata edints pokes ned body, creates an appeute Sgveoable and nourishing beverage fur both sidan DESsraTCH FROM THE ne or wa ge ison gba rte sae IM acre ae eet a ‘of bis sau family Aid de Camp of Wie Majesty Klag Cao ve LT oT DEPOT, REMEMBE Pa my MALT HXTIA DI HOPT'® MALT EXTRACT is used in every family amg in moat of (he hompiials of Kurope, 1+ rexmimended 5 ih allopathie and houwnopathse, im their im several i NOPY'R MALT BXTRACT ws eta ing th applied, etm wooderful effect, om the baitle & laat Keropess Prussian, a ee parte) Royal Directory of pinenienomebegie <0 t 3 Borns wala pee hee ge aL ‘CMe, snd Tren gin sin wut’ 4 effect »| produced br deserves to te ome = particulary for the great lose = patiaut aha be cy Lh A aston SENBUSER Bt pF ae ad peror, HOVI'S MALT EXTRACT has trendy 4 te Sister fra the ‘stniment canoe Saas Kuropean regedion, ore: Besvinene, Naw Yoas, Nov, 4, 18. “invoiae of se Malt Matract — wish Vheld vary we BOGUMIL Dawson, "i it RaTR ACT 5 SRURMSER WORT A MALT RETRLCT DEPOT, AR BISON ap aa own iomPErAly Bavit EY Tome = Ver entan Jovmeetsae a Consasen, thauk (ay, im that your some snd renowned, ot f rr) Gitte prtvee enpyer atone, lowe of came enperially beewamn > abe z= acres shetinat Ue hE Vist Physician tn toe Ba? OFFICIAL REPORT OF TUR PRINCIPAL Mt AD TAPRDALH. AGUIAR) OF i. Vi ae Wa, the intoreigned (ret physicians tn Une tal after bering om pe rmemies om the View of Malt son © ly he sel under Weatanent tm ilepamsery and with patients iu one private Brecon, take re ie aha inn preparetion le highly grateful to (he sae of the hat ft ie or trounat nae evetore . cw 204 Quenty 6 Fite ve <<, thet ators woe e008 Conve gta tate of th ermal coin Saies po Wie Tene LPF nett rath ns'S Wa ees RPMEMBER MOY MALT RETRACT OM - tan * Wat "ae Thee mons tri etre. Tin wont praeerveen The moet oe octet prome-h éyopepere |, leteatapes,, 4 WILL ae ORLA vw 7.) i a - pores AwERICA. ANRmIOA AMERICA, AwPnica, AarmIOe auenrra, alte MALT HOTRACT ORPOT FoR MALT EX YRACTORPOT Malt tread _onrot WALT MaTRACh-DRPOT MALT BeTKAChOORPOT FoR MALT RETRAGT—beroT FoR Mt ROADWAY. NEw TORK BROL.OW roas t@ BRoaDes) a wROKD WAT ys Mon! OF AL vet 8 MALT NITRA Oeee figs oo norre norrs norre norre norm ron 7 ew Tome eew TOR