The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1867, Page 6

— SPECIAL NOTICES. ». Stackpole Tru Pont or stolen, and ; 4 ods on fietiti¢ pt te obtain MERCHANTS: DESPATCH FAST FREIGHT LINE, AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY PROPRIETORS. SPECIAL NOTICK, ai f Arrangementa have eu: made for forwarding proper ceived’ by the Ht\ATS. DESPATCH, so'that ft wilt ny op ine pg ted to any additional expense to ihe Consequence of the refusal. of the road Company 19 alow ‘connection at hout change Of cars. a aliver ss Teewiifore at the Mrohanta’ Despatch Freight corner Hudson end Thowas eipecis. =" ECOMMINas, Boperiutendent. it, fet, New York. EW YORK CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS’ Protective A special meeiing of the above So- ety gril be eld at their rooms, Masonic, tall ast ThE. sreet, O farsdayy evening, at 8 0 clock. Stacr of the Committee. THOMAS CASSIN, President. Pern M iy Reo, Secretary. PLUMBERS’ NOTICE.—A MEETING OP THR JOUR- Piitues Plumbers’ Prot ety will be held this Thrnreday) evening January 24, at 7; o'clock. at Patuam . corusr of Twelfth street and Third, avenue (All. Jour, n plumbers of New York and. vici Sire Rubee of Ne ObONE FIREROOK, Prete Jamas Kigiiy, Secret: F R TUE GREBKS. LTEP FOR TP CBLAC MEETING daaid of the ouMfering fagallies of the Greeks'tn the teland ‘of Crete, will be brldin the large hall of {he eM INSTITUTE , OW BATURDAY EV’ NEXT, 96TH INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK, Hoftman will preside. Bie Honor . fard Beeche Hou. George. , Hon, Wid Trait her Dr. Hitchcock and other distinguished q@peakers will address the meeting, HE UNDERSIGNED, DULY AUTHORIZED BY THE uidating Commitice of the Land and Submarine Ci Than Telrgraph Company, which in su red by the gov- Sromeut’ of the Islnd of Cube, will, Receive ‘proposiifons uible party for of the whole Bh erase ine , and its dependencies. yoo mad the undersigned will for the elaim which has also be prepa ‘te be preferred aj whom It mayconcern for the damage ined by the line during the civil w. The proposal should be sent duri ext thirty days to 9. a. Mara, 29: New ¥ Raw Yous, Jav. 22, . yy MEMBERS OF THE MECHANICS’ MUTUAL Building Material Association are requested to attend the funeral of GA. Conover, late Premdent, from Grace church, ‘Breoklyn Heights, at 1’ o'clock P.M..'on Thursday, 2th inet. W. LAIMBEER, Vice President. THE LECTURE SEASON. ENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRADES. of the City of New York.— last lectare of the course will be deltteced on Thursday evening, January Ta Ey Bubiece 3867, at Coppa uitule, by John B. Gough, London. tickets for the course are good for this Jecture.” Members not having tickets van procure them from ‘te Librarian, 473 Broadway. JOBX EE. HOAGLAND, Chairman, WE REV. 7. F. HILDRETH WILL LECTURE ON Geology, for the benefit of the Sabbath school in Trinity MB. church, Thirty-fousth street, between. Seventh and nt Bighth avenues, on Friday evenin; and Frida; erenin; 1.” Tickets for both les i) S REAT RUSH FOR OUR CHEAP MUSLINS. Btraugers who have not bought any of them bad better do 80 at once, a8 our supply is nearly ex- Benrted. You can save full luc. a yard, oe fl IMMENGE LOTS AUCTION MUSLINS, 0c. a 121Z0. MENSE LOTS, l40., 166.'and 180. WBMENSE LOTS, 2e., 2c Be. 44 WAMSUTTAB, Bc. WMMENSE LOTS TABLE LU S, CRASH FLANNELS, BLAY PRINTS, DELAINES, SHAWI, HEETI CaSSIMERES, CLOTHS, HOSIERY, sue asia INGS, &0., FROM AUCTION, PORTER BROTHERS, 167 Bighih av., near Righteenth st, ‘Aud FOSTER on BN) Hector atreat N—FOR A FEW DAYS, ets, mi Beate Aes WHE BALL SEASON. IRE DEPARTMENT BALL. The Thi ity Bighih Annual Bailof sue tate Volunteer Bi t wil! take place at the Academy of Musie, maner Trving place, evening. Februsty wi urteenth sireet any ‘1867. gentieman and two tadies; extra Srooured ap usual of the officers or an: ber of the com- ‘ne proceeds as heretofore will be applied to the relief of ee and orphane of our deceased associates who modly sacrificed their lives in striving to protect the lives and Property of their fellow citizens. C, GODFREY GUNTHER, President, ‘2 Broadway. |, 146 Pearl street. ‘Tig Wall sircet. Wan Becrotary, ‘Treasurer, A LOOHOT, STILL WANCED.—ANY ONG HAVING A ‘g00d new or second hand Aloohol Still can find a pur- ‘Phaser by addressing Port office box No. 6.738. WPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN AND PARMERS.—PRESH raing for-sale daily at the Brewery, First avenue and RILLA AND PILLS RENOVATE ysiem, Fee'o:@ shattered constitutions, and to the Qavatid threatened with consumption bestow flesh. 385 Him sireet 1OLID INK PBNCILS—SILVER TIPS, RED, BLACK or blue, mailed free everywhere on receipt of 50c. each, by EDWA SWIFT, 108 Centre atrect. INVENTORS. O¥PIOR AND PAT- ent Agency, 30 Broadway. Al! kinds of drawings exe. amted tu any style, in au artistic manner, Patents procured fe thie country and —. " |. GENGEMBRE HUBERT, Freneb and American Consulting Engineer. LITTLE MARVEL’ iS A PARLOR RTEAM ENGINE. FLITTLE ‘Sold ut MARVEL" 18 FREE FROM ATELY, MARVEL" EVERYRODY SHOULD Dave it. Price “be. by mall $1. Londow Stereoscopic at TM hic 5 nas ANTED—T0 ARSE, A LIGHT Di it Quab deck 8) Address, stating price and terms, D. M. Munger, 12 Perry witeet, MR SALE—A LAROB OOLLECTION OF 1 TR, Point Lashed yee papers, und Rei) oe aud jets erta (3,600 articles), private ote ntheam \ Address Y. mart Heman get to Europe. “. Ca See vot ae ASBY'S LIFB OF ANDREW JOHNSON, 3 NAG” pealers ‘supplied by the American News ed by wees. Single copien EF &CO., 100 Nasewe PIC: Com street. neta f1 b, x Jin" beauty ‘and teafuiness Dr. WHITE, 123 Bleecker street. A BEAUTIFUL SET OF Trin TO. 15 ALL series 2s Sted Dr, MiCHAUO, Preach. Sixth eve- 4 ju yes! ; $8 to GIB. Extracti Fitcne warranted. Is0 Grand sects Pe =a unifo! Z ran Seetroys pain. Orrin a Fan, ge PTT ok SOE eet —— WATCHEs. JEWELRY, ac. IAMORD W, ad poner Cm ~ NTED.—ANY PERSON HAVING A clear Gret quality diemond about one carat in weight wai of can God & cash wy 6... WELVTU STRERT, NEAR BROADWAT— re Clothinn. Laniee walled DWAY, NEAR THIRTY.NINTH pays the b Broad: ean ‘o@ iotuings 8? PHO fOr - =, ut $ —RURNHAW'S FURNITURE EXPRESS. 118 WET A. Bievenin near sixth erenue.= Fur oity of country, fornitnre stored, n el +} ‘shipped; money advaticed on furnace Packed _ASTROLOGY, IMPORITION.—~GREATEST BUSIN: eal Clairvoyant known is Mrs. wrate Wo orm with a natural gift. $20,000 reward {i equal, She succeeds when all others fail. She causes epeely showe gorreot likenese of future bushand ren Gente not wdmitted, UAL—AND i & ; Serio Fre, Seer LAC -third street, bY CLL, jal, CLAIRVOYANT, lina oth yo Bisth ave eee of your future husband, name pr ete lh Mires Fone siete, ike he: Sbreene eet Thor forveracyigpestcnnesy, bunnen, 338 SEVENTH AVESUE.—MMB. RAY, OLATRVOY. . Lucky numbers, Speedy marrieges Indien, 3 vaste Gens, W conte, The Eastern Question Progressing to a War Issue. Plan for the Partition of the Turkish Empire aud Division of the “ Sick Man’s” Property. Russian Policy Against Austria in Peland. &e. ‘ee. &e. BY STEAMSHIP TO JANUARY 13. The Cusara steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, which left Liverpool at noon-on the 12th, and Queenstown on the 13th January, arrived at this port yesterday morn- iog, bringing our European files and correspondence in detail of our cable despatches to the 12th inst. ‘The Paris Monitenr, in publishing pews from ‘Vera Graz to December 14, points out that the movements of the French troops in the different provinces of Mexico have Jeas the character of military operations than of prepa- ration for their return to Fraace. The Italian Minister of Finance was engaged upon a general financial scheme, which wil! mmclude a large operation, based upon the redemption of the ecclesias- tical property. Our special correspondent in St Petersburg, writing on the 6th of January, forwards the following items of Russian news:— The Russian military commission sent to the United States to examine breech loading fire consists of Colonel Gorloff and Lieutenant Kunins, of the artillery of the Guard. Their decision will be final it is sup- posed, and they are to examine and test the fire arms being tried by the United States. The test is to be wrret. Boeck! will soon return to the United States as Minister. Prince Gortschakoff is recovering ily. General Roberts, of the United States army, has St. Petersburg for Italy, ‘M. Bartal, Vice President of the Governorship of Pesth, had tendered his resignation in consequence of the imperial patent on the Austrian army reorganization having been issued without the assent of the Council of the Governorship in Pesth. He had left for Vienna, having been summoned thither by the Emperor Francis Joseph. The Judiciary Committee of the Chamber of Deputies in Berlin bad refused to agree to the proposal that offences against the press laws in Prussia should be re- ferred toa jury, on the ground that an amendment of the constitution would at the present time be inoppor- tune. A royal patent had been issued at Munich, releasing the inbabitants of the provinces ceded to Prussia from their allegiance to the Bavarian crown. The Epoca, of Madrid, says after the complications which bave occurred im the Pacific, and the abandon- ment of St. Domingo, @ radical domination in Mexico will be fatal to the interests of Spain. ‘The British Admiralty are preparing estimates for building one first class armor-plated ship—s-ven second class (four to be turret ships), a coast defence ship, four- teon smaller vessels dnd twenty gunboats, ‘The ship joiners whe bad been at work on the Great Eaatern, preparing her Yor the traffic between New York and Brest wore orf strike for an increase of pay, and the work on the vessel was partially. suspended. - It'is remarked in England that the steamship City of Boston ofthe Inman line completed within the past year ten voyages between Liverpo>] and New York, or seventy. thousand statute miles—a performance never before, it is sald, equalled. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Revival of the Orie ‘omplication in a Se- rious Form—Pian fer the Partition of the Turkish Empire—The Administrators’ Shares of the “Sick Man’s” Efects—Diplomatic and Other Dificultiesef the Prejoct, &c. Banu, Jan. 9, 1867. “Topless everything deceives us, the Oriental question is about to assume larger dimensions.” This little para- graph in the Areus Zeitung, inserted in thas part of the paper which is usually reserved for sem!-oficial commu- nications, is highly significant, not only as describing tho political situation, but as suggestive of the inventions of the Prussian government with respect to it, The Ori- ental question has onee more become the dominant question in Europe, and it will not be the fault of Pras- bia if it does not assume ‘larger dimensions.’ I have frequently alluded to the negotiations that bave been going on between the cabinets of Berlin and St. Peters. burg on this subject, and the facts that have transpired since then, slight in themselves, but im- portant when taken collectively, fully confirm the views that we expressed as to the probable result, Ever wince the breaking out of the Candian revolt the govern- ment press, and, foremost of all, the North German Ga- sete, Bismarck’s accredited organ, has openly declared in favor of the insurgents, and the moro French diplomacy has endeavored to throw cold water upos the movement, to magnify the euccesses of the Turke and to represent the struggle as perfectly hopeless, the morg decidedly has {t been countenanced by the Prussian oficial jour- nals, and the louder have they insisted on the duty of the Christian Powers to protect their co-religioniets, That the Greeks themselves are quite sure of the fa- vorabié eye with which thelr cause is regarded in this country is evident from the address of the Candians to the King of Prussia, which really existe, though it has not yet been presented, and which would hardly bave Been issued without eome encouragement on the part of Prussian or Russian emissaries, It may be easily imagined how acceptable the pro-Hellenic i Hi i a 1 ag z § iph reli i w their accustomed by no treaties, will give vigorous ex and bound to the interest they feel for the Chrietians in The Russian correspondent is of that sition of the Western Powers to any yor fi iat debris of the Ottoman monarchy undertaking to pay certain proportion of its debt; and in respect to recond, ‘no one in Russia has the moet remote idea of mereasing ber already too extentive dominions by the addition of territories which would {ntroduce new ele- ments into the population, and retard the completion of the internal reforms in which sho is now en, Wa) ‘As a further pledge of security England and France aight occupy the Isthmus of Suez aud the islands of the Red Sea, which would render them tndisputed mas. ters of the paseage to oe Lo the pa othe | Ly be independen who Js to assume the title of Sultan. ne islands. of the Archipelago, Crete, Cyprui Rhodes, &e,, to have thé option of being erected iat separate State or of joining the kingdom of Greece. Thensaly and Epirus to be annexed to Greece. 4. Roumania, Servia and Montenegro to be indepen- dent principalities, 5. The provinees of Bornia and Herzegovina to be erect. ed into a kingdom, the crown of which might be offered to ap Ausirian archdake, @ A second kingdom, to be formed from Bulgaria Macedonia, the throne of which would be ocesjied by « one Prince, Grand Duke Constantine being the mort |. Roumelia and Albania to remain under the ecoptre Rd. Grand Turk, who would continue ee in Con- ubul, ¢ity would fall to of the Christian Stater, and the descendants of Orkhan take their final departure from Europe. The apparition of an Angi@French fleat in the Bos- corp? into Bosnia and preliminaries being rkish empire is fi nder the rule of the horus, the march of o few Mosiaa ivisiooa lato Bulgaria, would acgom- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1867, plish all this without efasion of blood, and vho astern fruitful a souree of sliseord wld thus be peaceab!y dispas-a or (ivect or through the estab: of youn: anches of their rqective ¢ while Prussia alone gets nothing, for Charies of Hobenzoliern becomes the ind: eign ¢f Roumania, and is relieved from the sha¢ow of authority still exercised by the Porte, can hardly be considered an eqaivalent for the arquisition of pew kingdoms by scions of the Hapabarg and the Remanoila, But it is superfluous to qoine out thst such plan can never be realized by peaceful means; even if tho Turke did not show fight, nether England wor France would consent to an arraugemeut by which a n viceroy is estadlished witnin:a few days’ march of Con- stantinople, ready to take 3810 a8 SvOM as “in the vatural course of events” the moment has come for it to wert toa Christian ruler. In spite of the regimn to which he hes been subjected, the ‘sick man” is not vet sick enough to be killed off by a stroke-of the pen; his isaolution will infallibly be pree-ded by a great courul- sion, and if Prussia asnista ber Musoovite friends in prodiuog by it, she will take cage to be-woll paid for her services. Count Bismarck has long had a hankering after that part of Poland which belonged to Prussia from 1794 to the unfortunate campaign of Jena, and which includes the whole territory west of the Vistula, with the capital of Warsaw itself. He hoped to obtait as early as the Polish revolution of 1863, as he hinted at that period with his usoal frankness to several Polish and Gorman deputies, and though he was Gieappolnes in tations by the F cy rection without his aid, they ere to pay for the test the Western Powers for the empire of the Fast. But above all he is assured that, sooner or later, a war between Prussia and France is inevitable, and he Jndges very correctly that there will be no time when it can fought out with more prospect of adi to this coun- try than the present. Just now the jan army isin fhe highest state of efficiency, well armed, well drilled and confident of victory, while the French ts inferior in arms, in organization, asd even ip numbers; but if he wait for a couple of years till a has provided his troops with breechioaders doubled his military force by the introduction of a new system of recruitment, the case will be very dif- ferent. and, Bismarck feels that his health is giving way, and he has the noble ambition of leaving bis coantry not only in full enjoyment of the great conquests he bas made for her, but secure from the attacks of the only enemy by whom she is likely to be disturbed i it. To attain this end the Eastern question offers the best opportunity, and it is not to be wondered at, therefore, that he should seize it with avidity. By the last accounts from Candia, indeed, it would seem that the insurrection that was to afford the pretext for an inter- vention in Turkey is almost crushed; but the Turkish bulletins have all along been s0 mendacious that it ie impossible to place any reliance upoa them ; and then, if an excuse is wanted for interfe: it will always be easy to find one, whether the rebellion is suppressed or ‘Rot ‘The Latest Despatches. The Turkish government continued to send reinforce- ments to the Greek frontier. ‘The Vienna Presse publishes an analysis.of a circular note sent by Ali Pacha, on the 26tn tnstant, to the pro- tecting Powers of Greece, urgentiy requesting them to direct the serious attention of Greece to the fulfilment of the obligations imposed upon ber by existing treaties, and to remonstrate energetically with the Greek Cabinet ‘on the subject. Should these steps on the part of the protecting Powers have no result the Porte would be compelied to take the necessary measures to defend its rights, RUSSIA AND THE EAST. OUR ST, PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Imperial Reperts from the Dincontented Christian P. tlen—A Fierce and Exten- sive Rovel at Hand—The Buigarian Indictment Against the Porte and Pretended Friends—Ruesia True te the Christinns— Pelicy of the Czar—Tarkey to Left te Fight Out Her Battle—Indignation Aguinst cere aurea Sr. Parsrsacnc, Jan. 6, 1867. Evidence seems. to accomulate daily of the fact that ‘Very deep and widespread dissatisfaction and romnio- tons exist among all the Christian population in the | ‘Torkieh dominion, and that a Very general and fierce insurrection for political and personal liberty {6 ato.it to burst forth among those large and civilized commanities 80 long held ander the Mussulman’s yoke. Already’ the world knows, to a certain extent, the flerceneas and extent of the uprising of the Coristians in Candia and Crete, and has been notified of the incipient insurrection in Thessaly. The latter has not as yet assumed the gigantic proportions and the bloody phase which mark the struggle in the islands, but it seems to be spreading from pointto point, and is likely to en- velop the eatire province in revolutionary flames. Many facts which bave reached this city confirm this belief— facta that eacape Turkish vigilance with great dificalty, but which can be relied upon. The repressive measures adopted by the Ottoman Porte, the concentration and auginentation of troops, the division of the province into military departments, and the presence of an Increasing fleet upon its shores, sbow conclasively that the goveroment is alive to the dangers that threaten it in that quarter. It may be that information derived from sources so friendly as Russia is a little exaggerated in favor of the Christian population; but I am confident it is more re Liable than that emanating from Constantinople I certainly am inclined to give it more weight than that we derive through the channels adopted by the French and English press. But however that may be, I cannot attempt at this distance to pretend to give any details in ty letters of transactions at the seat of war, which reach you im forty-cight hours by telegraph. But! can give conclusions arrived at here of the facts, viewed perhaps under a more favorable and clearer light than at pointe hearer the scene of action. ‘They are that the insurrection i# decidedly gaining nae Tee Sonne ie spreading with great Siar ip , in eplle of all repressive measures thus far taken and vigorously executed, and that the provinces of Servia and Bulgaria are ov the very eve of @ general rising, which is likely to communicate the spark to the combustible Christian populations of Mov- megs Herzegovia and other ‘inces which have de- m their autonomy from the Sultan. They are rife for revolt, and the signal given by the Candiotes is likely to be answered by every Christian community in Earo- Turkey. Serviaos and Bulgariana are par- larly earnest in their Gemands for the autonomy, baving scon the successfal efforts of the Danubian Prin- cipalities to Poy thoire, The Prine of Servia bas al- ready from the Porte practically Independent Sra ty Ueecr urtant a Sareea man ps ani forces. The c uences of a retaeal of teas vigorous effort to eafores Jeon seems to bave tendered bis advice te coomar te Vos bomanen ar otter Bervia and to treat his Christian subjects with greater in the future, itis not here deemed probable to his request to the extent Christian populations, have site Seiten face Aer wa q al thereby. And, indeed, it may be: that alpen slightest confidence Th Napoleon or me, bearing tho imprint of establishment of Bucharest, lately devant | Europe, the writer world the injuries Bulgaria hes loog groaned under; the enmity Napoleon, the treachery Of the Western Powers, excepting Russia; the propriety of giving Bulgaria the samo rights of gov- itself and enjoying liberty and i dence as Roumania, and, finally, of the hope of the to aid ti Russia to gain the desired end. He the history of the past, shows the holiowness of sentiments of intorest professed by the le"under the Tarkish ye . ave deserted the time of need and repressed at. Balcan, to the number of four hundred or more, which prospects of success, was put dowa by treachery rather than by force of arma, and the leader and many of bis companions, after sustaining a y against ten times their numbers, were captured and capliated, The atternpt 01 1862 failed in consequence of ‘a failure to carry out the prearranged pian of assembling in the mountains. The government arrested all those compromised in the affair, aud without form of trial exiled a large number of the innocent as well as the guilty, jwer of the Bulgarian aristocracy and jo- tell been almost exterminated by the Tarke up to this day, by ap Asiatic process too well known among those poor les to be soon forgotten, There facts show that Bulgaria bas never borne the yoke with ee ‘and satiefaction, and recent events prove that ¢ old love of liberty is alive with them yet, and thoir hatred of tyranny quite as strong as before, They now demand anew their rights, their enfranc! ent aud their independence and appeal to symputhizing Powers to give them aid and succor, Greece was nenisted in gaining her independence, and her autonomy guaragiens. by foreign Powera The Danubian priticipalitios have been recognized as posstesing the right to evleot their Servia has her own prince, and be too now ull rights for hie nation; and why not extend vileges to other proviness under Turkish role quite es prepared of (heir weighlors to he. = Hiberty and political mdepenience? Their enjoying liberty and autono bas net worked hart to any State, Tt has developed the agricul. 5F tural resources of Roumania, whose cast fertile elds Are now covered by ricb crops of cereals. I has pro- moted the working of the mines, which wereneyermore @nough to feed a great nation-.an today. all materia! !nlerests the énfranchised provinces f | per cent better of than ever before. Manutactame springing ap at vartous points, agriculture is more ex- | mire is therefore charged with violating the law in re. r springing ap at aroue Poonmuerce expanding, Ail | lation tocrrity to salnale, Ou the above compli | TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION. t toternal re up powerful Mr. Wal riaire wag arrested by an oficer of the wer - vations argbeing dovfal | Pe Joort on a warraut issaed by Justice Dowling, | 4 Large Meetin Plymouth Cha s it i and P quired to yivo bail in Uke sus of $300 to answer as it is promising fu a E: f as ae Stee acto detyre ‘the Court of Sessions, Waltermire denies 2 gel pgp on the change of PD Of these countries, | Ut charge, bul admiia keopmg cattle in lis yards for or i athens but rather advantages y to be calculated, drovers who remancrate him for feeding, watering and | and Marsh, Rut there be non peal of vallowiiy: the author in his | otherwise providing for their safety and comtor Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was crowded lost even- enumeration of the benetits to be derived from a tree CarTure oF Auton BuaGLsrs.—Two laborers, named | ing on the occasion of a demonstration by the Temper- vovernment; they aro (oo evident to require enumera- tion, He proceeds to shew why Russia is the omy friend of the Christians in the Nast, aud the plain reason why they shonla entertain and cherish a lively sympathy for hor and maniiest it a3 plainly as possible, Their Disvory, literature and national existonce are separate from those of their weizhbors, aud they should have their own particular political life, They are Slaves, and are capabie of enjoying their own proper existence and treading a path separated from that of their neigh- bors, but bemg ever in harmoay with them. Now is the tome for the forsign Powers to solve the Eastern Daniel Sullivan and Charles Craige, were yesterday ar- rosted by two detectives of the Third precinct, on the cbarge of having broken into the basement of premises 249 Greenwich street, occupied by Mr. Eugene Murphy 9s a carpet weaving manufactory, and stealing therefrom @ quantity of flannel strips, valaed at $25. After secur- ing the plunder the prisonera, as charged, sold it to Con- Peter, of No. T avenue C., representing to him that y had the goods from a pedier. ‘The property was recovered by the detectives. Justice Dowling, be- fore whom the re arraigned, committed ance Society of that church, for tne purpose of freshen ing the interest in the temperance cause, Rov. Heury Ward Beecher presided, The exercises were begun by the choir singing “The National Temperance Rallying Song.”” Tu requesting Rev. Dr. Marsh to offer a prayer, Mr. Bexcuer said:—When I was quite a little boy I remen- ber to have heard tho first sermons on temperance (iat. Lever listened to from my father—afterwards known as» prisoners wei question, and not poatpune it until torrents of blood | them for trial in default of $1,000 bail each, Both the 99, dow mnd'the fertile plains of the pevinsi'n of tho Bal- | wrismors ive or 9 Ohersy stacer Craige was formerig | M8 “Ws sermons on temperance’’—and soon after ; cans are transformed into deers, ‘The Euro) in the employ of Mr. Murphy, and tly hada | that, among the earliest things that I read were Powers ought now to}ny aside their anjostifiadle antagon- we paw gna — — et ki joss tod Oe ihe tiintoct of the ‘Kast and goive the’| Seae aap eaee et the problem at once aud for all time. ‘The pampntet T have quoted bears the impress of an | _ AS*ULT wre 4 Razon—On the Sth instant Patrick able ‘mind, and sums up the question, so {ar as Bulgaria | Redmond, of 70 Greenwich street, and Patrick Burns, a 1s concerned, with great vicor and clearness. Of course | ranner, became involved in quarrel, during which It is ve givel rest. 5 et v ral show tthe oxpecied relations of Rovae tthe Rew tienes tae Aube tate etiees eee maser iat é i in inflicting severe wou! ince tha’ complications rising s0 rapidly are hopelully viewed in | jime* in the soni nds. Since that Bulgaria, and that the ple there understand their Postion muifeiontly well Leteake leimpossible for them | House from the effects of the injuries. He appeared be- writings from the pen of our esteemed and now v ble townsman, Dr, Marsh. And as loug as] cau remem ber the temperance cause his name has heen identified with it, and his life has been spent in establishing ite claims. Long may he still live to see it flourish; and ‘ great joy may Jt give to bis last years to see the young men, ard especially young men im churches—Christian young men—taking up the work where his hends let it 80, and carrying it forward into a new era, and with more to rest much longer tranquil amid the scenes which | fro Justice Dowling yesterday afternoon and made @ | gicrious 00 and more blessed fruits Let us al? seem to predict the diamemberment of Tarkey and its pe yn Haron, who was arrested by officer | unite with Dr. Marsh in supplication at the throne of” final dizappearance from the map of Euro; M the Tombs Police Court, and committed for | grace. It is clear that the no aid from | tral in detaalt of $1,000 bath, A fervent prayer was offered up by Rev. Pr. Mareh, after which the choir performed another appropriate THE EXCISE LAW. hice ocaiee abe feels moch talked of equilibrium of = REMARES OF REV. HENRY WARD hes Ginatirasions, France di pol mish to The Exctse Commissioners are at present very hewa fied to Do een, ty By to oes wi e Ex 6 Was 800 SO mad, a bd noe Turkey weaker ‘at present, and England is neutral ed in their Kendo ‘a sf ten 4 ed that their interest had ne died om, but was a 4 conservative, Russia and Prussia are-interested im | °DE*S department, sod money ie coming raked up liko the fire overnight, to bring out fresh coale ‘Unristiaus obtain their rights sod to som the Treasury very rapidity, There were forty applica- cai peri 3 ie, if pent ooo eg 4 ey Foret rad most they look for aid, In due time love it w license vi m Erantod, when the gieat-ehock of battle ‘comes. to | oes Mibmitied for lense yesterday, thirty-Ave of | tyre im to look over the wastes, ayd Europe again, “Bat jie fear that the Christiane are pepe ten wants of the community, aud to take measures, wise, precipitati @ contest at foo early aday for them to The following order in regard to the execution of the | Christian and persevering, to moet these wante. He ras glad that temperance was developing itself in and around the Christian Church and in connection with the Chrie— tian Church, He hoped this movement of the society whose first meeling was now being held would « meet with somewhat of that success which met the labors of Rev. Dr. Cuyler last year at the La- j fayette avenue Presbyterien church, and which had \ prompted the present meeting. He was glad, too, that there were so maby women present, because they could exert great influence for in the cause, as they also received the direct eflect of the evil of intempe- rence. He was glad on being informed that at the last gain the sativa aid af the nosibeoy, Fowere nesia is not prepared for war, and Prussia ie busily gaged in concentrating and solidifying her newly ed power, so that she cannot move an army, unless in self-defence. Under these circumsta' then, if the Bulgarians, Servians and the Christian population gene- rally rise against the Turks they will have to fight their own battles without the aid of a Russian battalion. Con- fidence is felt here that they would be successful under favorable circumstances, if left alone; and I am quite certain it is the determination of Russia to sec that “hands off” shall be the maxim observed. 1f France Jaw will be sent to each police captain to-day :— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 488. Ovrice SOPERINTENDENT OF MeTROPOLITAN Po.ice, New Yor, Jan. 23, 1867, Herewith you will receive the form blank No. 36, on Thich you will report to this oflee the class of offenders who have vi ay lated the stipulations entered into by them in their tlons for excise license, re are three varieties of special conditions on which the Excise Board grant license, as follows:— First—A\ ens to dispose of ‘ule and beer” ‘Se-ond— Applications for license to dispose of spirituous liquors, wines. ale and beer” by measure, oF u s, or any other nation attempts to ald Turkey, it will be | Packsses, and not to be druuk on the i festivities of the opening year there had been a marked time for Risala to step intothe rake of the combatants, | , 74irt Applications for license to 2 dapoee Caievor beers | decline in the, bad preclce of offering wine to questa and pot unt!) then. alone, with the privilege of drinking on the premises, but e Use wine he remarked:—‘‘Fellow citizens, 1 am satisfied an understanding has been reached be- a tha 9 same premises wi ve groeeries or other such mer- ag Roo b fA le % cone (a8 i buggers re eg tdiee tie soenioe ald oat fall al Persons who offend ak of the stipulated condi. | home-bred, Ram drinking te” Amierionn, 1 wilt bod general Eoropean war. Under these circumstances no | Home inter wren ne eee ne trate, bape, Somes fae mi (Laughter) Whiske is indigenous” (Langhter. ) me need fear another tic contest just at mnt on Ps if a i jut as to wine, a pew-fang! notion — tne Retire naaction, Let the political heavens are not | actence the revocation of the, liconge, and the agit, | the drinking of it here. There is al fmpreasion thal so clear in another quarter where there !s no little danger. T have bad occasion before to allade to the very compticated state of affairs grewing up between Russia and Austria, on the Galician frontier. It has possessed some very bad elements for some time back which did not augur wel! for a profound peace, and when a man to that state when he is able to put a decanter or le of wine on his table that he has ad- e the vulgar. To offer a sw'g of brandy or ybody can do that—(laughter)—bat to put giassee for wine on the table—that looks tike gentility. (Langbter.) And go there is an impression whan men law to restaurants, eating houses, oyster houses, confactioneries and such ike, places, whicb pen aftertwelve o'clock at niglit and on Sundays, Fy of food, it is proper for you and the proprietors apes Sars By, Pipers tome bags Wo Ree 2he Aer Ceg eit eaciathy whient will oaataty’ | seein oF ieee dag le Tabane Me akaa” wrawse TURsee for’ We0! youre Hh tas, Dane ara ° and this must be done drive ber into a war witb her ooldesal neighbor, Russia, | s permanent way, and not by ike use of canvas or any the common drink, it ina ditferent thing; when she ia in no way able tocope with her. They are ec nc eet j- the oe of the law, it | but in Am has not been a com- at this moment and lave been for some weoks past en- ed in exciting the Poles tn Galicia to a warlike frenzy against Russia in order to stil! farther foment the insur- rectionary spirit rife among the Polish subjects of the Czar by those waves of ion which seem to flow over frontiers with the sane ease that the billows of the ocean roll over the bar and distarb the waters of a quiet barbor ina storm, The Austriuns seem to think that in case of a war, which they desire, that they could so dis- a revolt in baa inf mon drink, and the very persons who se! wine now upon their tables probably twenty-five years never ~ had seen a drop, except at the commaurion tab! The. probability is those persons most flushed with wine to- y are those who were brought up im honorable poverty 4 knew nothing about it until they grew to manhood and became wealthy, and, having acquired money, did not know exactly what to do with ft. They first built a honso, furnished it with sofas, een fine chai wont air, set Somers. iy Hi must hat lures” (laughter). and wiee for ‘wine about (hai: une ‘ie eckousdee thee ty ol OUN ‘A. KENNED! Gxo. W. Dixxa, Inspector. Arrests for Violntion of the Law. Only two men were brought before Justice Dowling, atthe Tombs, yesterday, for violating the Excise law. Their names are Nicholas Mead, 263 Broadway, and hes pr Spence, 40 Park row. ‘The defendants —_ bail in the sum of $300 each to answer before the Court of General Sessions. ', Superintendent, ber emiscaries are sent ii to fomont dissatiaTa:- AT TBE JRFPERSON MARKET POTICK COURT. ~ | passing point; for when a man bas his house, fine furvi- tion. to dg up long buried grievances, kindle avew the The following named liquor dealers ture, tures that be don’t understand ali round fires of religious and and resentment, and Tustice yesterday, charged with seiling | his walls—(laughter)—then if he can alao turn his & to gather combustibles for a tremendous conflagration, Ms without a iim Ami p iowt J wine cetlar—if he can clinch his gtas: and look Tie hopes to retain ber 2 Wat ascendancy, | Catinghau, 2g) "Wan? freaursersms’ sirsar One | ing Uronge-—sauguieey he Cini be bas ps enlarge . her. torritonal ios. and__ cripple | Schmedes, No. & Moratio street; line and b is.0 as api the great empire of the north. is ores pice: fashion. t in eral, one. Potbed of bp jt Een by ry - na - * tee hol negul dg aap Geniy forteted by “Avstrian tatusnce. aud Mnoney. To | Eaeter , 108 adinge, tas a enonpice, Bactwine set ou tables merely give tone and. strength (o her policy among her Polish for not his Heence po ie Donen “ite eect. It s about ‘the pert pagent hy Bag oe pe aed a Rodger, or yout s ‘you “taight ava 4 columns of men, ready to be launched forth upon ir | street, Henry Henker, of ” 24 Loge 3 and across the Atlantic Orean on pine mission the moment the bigoted and weak brancis | Henry Garbade, of No, 210 Sullivan street, were arrested a New York mercisaut on wine. ( enaeh may. Soot vere begin the terrible work of | for selling strong liquor, each one having but a who a tag gh \- ed, She hopes (0 ripen all her schemes aud | class or beer license. The license of Garbade ox. ~He more What be weats is prepare Poland for a rising againat the Crar before Rus- | hibited ip court, and as it was worded precisely similar to that will fre bia rp Well, why don't he aia is fully prepared fora contest, J need not say that | the firat class license, Justice Dodge reletred the iskey or brandy and be done with it? (Taugh- See ee an So cee mere es aid peer tee eeecomeai stare eC Or es | Se enaae ca eee name ee hs as ree that the Htaprburge have choeen to Shake from the Bereriuiaden ood te san (Laughter. ) it Tsay the use of wine here, for pursue has created a unanimous feeling here that ahe | cases were to reported to cay ‘most is @ miserable affectation, Pond aa the ‘ards pour ie pos street, vlan half war sions that have to be made by Russia in 7 inks Ameri- self-defence are: not Gnattended by expense, and tha at H. Hollius, corner of Broadway and Fifty. first the vineyards of <——iEteen ee Ae SOOIE TS t Laoetonn 4 ry ‘or calttornia. ) hadith. al 0 I : 3 ‘This fact is not overiooked here, and the indignation The law ts bel: forced ‘and all offenders adverting to the“denevowe Practice of many t Austria for hi poy tog ible at. proviolscs te prescribing ‘patient sinne'a att the doope phe cen bg _ ents tad “= Ws iim Seat wih the iaeanchsiy spectacle nen wiaagnd course she has berun, becanse nothing ill result from COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. sroald love to crown with honor, and thea’ falling renee) bg tem never to have Trial ef Patrick Dwyer for the Hemecide of gong “Come oe ee Was sung, after good e: Patrick McCudden. Rev. Dr. Striker iwered & brie! address, and bora ‘a Pate Sp tah im Pige d ie poaehte pay Indicted shoot! moh Batt Pas ‘collected, and contributions zen sna wi at pit ‘seat ti $4 lead. emt otto. a in Tig leapen.s oy ins soeteey, we ‘J aad to ruc! > 4 , ‘d Hie velations ‘witb thie empire are growing more and Toom was crowded by the friends of both parties; in- ‘REMARKS BY RSV. H. Mt CAtLAnee, perverse dang and be cannot venture much further deed the hangers-on of all the barrooms In the Four. H. M. Gaxtausn followed in a fow a. Inaterdie gn snes hagyntsc tbe ach Sadr teenth ward, where the occurrence took place, adjourned drunkenoces was found out cing Mfoable biter, ina Rogsia will not much Jonger permit her enemy to assem! Genera! Seasions. ness, People drank bectuse they imherited an appeti lace wer, wader bee feet in Mrolana ‘end Jay {0 it weetab Redltel tha tecnet MR) diene; Wai hey dia vine eyes or brown bair. Literature pode ‘she willt be = ‘apt tcthows the pviesng a4 Frornce, former erploer Dwyer, was examined to whisk teat together langiter an, r Crease ot ara tala wet in th Ean lok ey aogermeet ‘ “sparen ha as ok tutbdtoe "cn bee ‘Cotes sabpened ral ™ nan dre M mW. Troy was then examined by Assistant District Pay the national debi, thinking it was ouly seventeen Attorney Hi and gave his accoant of the circum. teen doliars. (iaughter.) Prevention of the evil PRUSSIA. ances sitending the shooting:-—Deyer told MoCudden, than cure, but the only cure was t educate Wrenn Bevins sod Dugan—when they for drinks—he d' people against tho evit of intemperance, and put the not want them to come in the ‘and wished that God and the gospel in the place of # love for the QUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. they bg ay bine to wait on them, add- | Sever oes Wael oceumdar a It here 4 ‘a use ou making “muss? tong a before sel The Nerth German Paritament and Course of ay louse; I want Bs to go ‘ous of the | would bave to close their places of business. re Legislation. house; McCudden walked Towards the witness and Is was announced that temperance meetings would be Barun, Jan. 9, 1867. Mm s son of a 2, and without | held by this rociety on Peniay of loons A decree of the Minister of the Interior appointe tbe | Pr oe cette ee ae Tae plane January 30, at Plymouth elections for the North German Parliament to take place | come in here for—to raise a muss or al people?” and 2. ae ee a a ene. ert E Wooed ent easel. tiem wen, nger: Sone the Sean ebent SANE Cont, raane rive at Daria, W will be'the wed of wont [tggcorses went towards the Broome street door | Action Against the Second Avenue Railrona . puties to arrive at Berlin, it will bethe end of next ‘Saddenty tamed beck again towade the ‘beck: secs, Coumpnade wonth, or perhaps the beginning of March, before the | which 4! Lig aye wy ne Bofore Judge Grove and a jury. pyaar ed Str arb ram ni rd | there, MoCeaden sn0 Torey ran tof the Broame | Weigeld ex. the Sond Avenve Railroad Company — powehy= J , after New | street'door; Dwyer went behind ; Troy started ‘This case, the particulars of which were reported in the Sal wares shalt ee ee ‘and fe (ithe, oreo mem Lage - Hemaw yesterday, wae resumed at the sitting of the Ip fact the important queetions ‘seasion, Brody wotites Saat be coveted. Rover wee court, It is un action by plaintiff’ to reco 500 the Budget, the ‘Ac., were alt settled previous to found 0 pietet ‘&@ closet behind the bar at Lynch’s | injuries to bis horse an agon,aeged We nave beep have occupy their leigare til! ‘alaken obarged. aT ‘The jury ry it Tor the way for Eye Sehamees toes of whose James 1. King gave am account of a didicully which te, mor calculated Me ated ite faiter a ten months before the ee time King ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, obtain federal Congress, Picked up a six-barreiled revolver from Dwyer’ — Pecos Pa One Man Killed and One on Injured. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ae Yesterday afternoon aa engine No, 8% the George ¥. ‘ abe pe in gua Carman, was approaching the village of Jamaica, and Caanoe cP Exessuaxewr—Two Compiainta—Poter | delivered it to the District almost on the same spot where the former fearful acci- dent occurred, it was suddenly thrown from the track by the ice down an embankment of twenty feet, carry-- ime with it over twenty men, employés of the road. The: Aller, formerly a member of the firm of Mesers. 1. Lin- coln & Co,, doing business at No. 42 Warren street, was yesterday arrested by officer Wilkinson, of the Twenty- s & Fe: sixth precinct, on # warrant issued by Justice Dowling. | Totton The | emaineor jumped from his engine and was terribly poe iy pte pnccligih ck -y' clyiad oy crepen to be ‘bean, ae cheguet eapemppundadare? the ben! na before magistrate te se = eT ae : = Mible aifiealey oscurved te releesing bi Oi use which he drew the Chatham National At the conclamon of the speech the court adjourned | pletely rubbish, bi Bank ine ofthe abore sumed frm. Inn pecond | (iil this (Thursday) morsing. tad dead when extiatd que other av had eworn r, Howard, be further charges that on the 19th inst. Aller drew $2,800 more from the THE LATE STORM—DEEP SNOW, I parrager tran arived at ter's Polat at 11:30 yer- Chatham Nationa! Bank of moneys jog tothe —_— terday, first since cone eeerennne eanae 0s Sewn ‘without ‘Hopeos, N. Y., Jan. 23, 1867. ——— He eee eel sontands ber eh teens ot Auch, | ‘The storm of last Sunday night resulted in a very | TWO UNITED STATES SERATORS ELECTED IN KANSAS. ‘Leavanwoarn, Jan, 23, 1867. Both houses of the Legisiavare of this State met in of Lincoln & Co, had been dissolved, and that in settli Joint session at noon to day and proceeded 16 ballot for tp the business Aller had been employed ascterk for the | day afternoon. Ib in ald to be'the heaviest snow storm | 20° yo ate eenatars. & C. Pomeroy received month of January, they agreeing to him $150 for | that " and A. L. Lee twenty-five votes for the long that time. ‘The accused was requir to give bail in the | grartem eighty-four sum of $6,000 to answer before the Court of Sessions. ‘wes then declared duly elected Annas? ov Jovevis Brrotane —On Monday night the basement of premises 142 Mercer street, occupied by and i taken for to fill the vacancy of hich Hee Francis Long, were forcibly entered by burgiars ‘Large of have ‘been at work ag > robbed of a keno board, used in a gambling game, oe ae Fa tines Mecday moran, Sek | follows: G. Ross, sixty-eight; €x-Governor Thomas valued at $100, Y. n officer of the Fourteenth | Jt ie thought communication will be opened to-morrow. aT ienuences of a 1 character were Brectnet ‘arrested two named Abraham Marks and brought to bear upon the Fer rears carom any es pple cea ee ton of Marke’ uncie, in wbone custody It had bese tof Binonanpor, N. Y., Jan. 26, 1867, | STON MW CHKCAGO—VERDICT IN THE STEWART DIVORCE Sirataaiay'n tos tantiane Sontag? Dove ai | Henry Gardiner, of Elmira, the murderer who hed « F pnt both (Be prisoners for trial, on vy ‘Cmengo, Jan. 23, 1867. Creeuty To Axutis. — William Waltermire, of the cattle yarag.gr lote corner of Fifty-ffth Fifth avenue, was recent!y complained of by Mr. Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevent Cruelty to Animals. Ip wie affidavit Mr. Bergh the defendant with inh: and Head of cattle couhned ta’ Hooke crise 4 Fit reat soa, Fr th avenue, Without the FIRE IN CLEVELAND, pe lag yarde are Jan, 28, 1867. where are covered wi ‘ feetioner Benedict & Shay's drug ator ‘eon: ery, pit tbemciand ah baat See'atnr ten cnet Aeeoaae "ios | Gesaeae Went ey fe for hours } Gi. .00; insurance $18,000