The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1867, Page 7

t ’ wie EUROPE Reinforcement for the French Fleet in the Pacific. A Bourbon Manifesto on Napoleon's Policy | aud the Position of France. Russian Sympathy with the Cretan Insurgents. Re &e. BY THE CABLE T0 JANUARY 30. FRANCE, Another War Ship for the Pacific, Pins, Jan, 30, 1907. ke > Pacitic, PRUSSIA. A Military Mission to America. Brrun, Jan. 30, 1867. Capiaia Werner, of the Prussian wavy, is going America on a special mission. ITALY. Admiral Persano’s Second Trial. Froneyce, Jan. 30, 1867. Admiral Persnno, who bas just been acquitted of the | assurance to my informant, but the gun has not yet The French man-of-war Belliqueuse has sailed for the to charges of cowardice, # now to be placed on trial for incompetency and Alsobedience to his superior ottice ‘The Austrocitalian Frontier. Viexxa, Jan, 30, 1867. % The surveys for the new boundary line between the territories of Austria and Italy have besa fully com- pleted. The Commissioner to America. Arinexs, Jan. 30, 1867 It ts General Kelergis, and not Ranjaris, who is to 20 | ou a mission to the United States, . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Lo mm Mohey Market. Loxpox, Jan. 5 Tiinois Central shares have advanced %;, quoted at $24. ries have advanced to 44%. United States five-twenties, 734¢. Consols quiet and unchanged at90 5-16. The Liverpeo! Cotton Market. Jan. 30—Noon. The cotton market is quiet and unchanged. Middiing uplands are steady, the opening price being 14744. yet 1b, The gales to-day will not probably exceed 8, bales. Th Market. ‘The breadstafly Denker i neneralhs auIe Corn fiat, The Russian. and the Archipelage te. American Hquadress tu ‘atch n Steeckl to Return to the United States—A Colored ‘American Lion in St. Petersbarg, Kad Br, Perexssvec,@an. 9, 1867. ‘The more that is known of the terrible struggle going en between the Christians and their Ottoman oppressors in the East, the more active and lively becomes,the sympathy fei in Rusala forthe former. The atrocior and barberous line of policy adopted by the Ottoman Porte in his treatment of the warring patriots in Urete and Candia has here a profound sedsation among all clissea of society. The heroic courage and unexampled fortitude displayed by the little band of Christians, their eadarance and determination, have excited the liveliest emotions of affection and interest he heart of every member of the Church, who yeara to send forth to their struggling brethren in the eld sub- stantial assurances of their profound concern in their welfare and for their success, From the highest to the lowest the feeling prevails that the results of the Sight are for them as well as for the immediate combatants. Every success is hailed with unmingled gratification and joy, while every disaster is felt as keenly and grieved over a much here as by the members of the little band whose banners are stricken down, and whose numbers aro thinned by the reverse. No contest could be more closely watched than that which now seems to promise to embrace all the Christian communities under Mahomedan rule, Its increasing proportions, now that we know that the Christians have arisen in Thessaly, on the main land, are regarded as an encouraging sign of ereasing means placed at their disposal to continae the struggte, are also encouraging facts in considering the prodatillities of the result of the attempt: te throw off Ottoman rule, While Russa cana iatervenc actively, ‘there is m0 reason why she should ty. ‘She snof extend private ald ‘to the weaker party, Ly Pa Bn ed ira pathies for that party, nor her with the Turkist: Ot to pursue towards the Christians; but them as a nation without time for which is not do what they wish to And to this end A teraburg, ander the stantine and Ni which will bisity and rich orotate ine devoted to the end 1 will be made to make ictory for Hits will derive readily calculted. It is oun reaponse will 2 iH be classes to an appeal heir charity Cor a pie, Ate Bi. Porereburg will inmagurace the movement, and every town is not a poor mijik im the Wig mite tor the ‘tad the tribute & cords the grandest results not doubs ihat betore spring will be giacddened by the receipt of all things for defousive and offensive operations against Mussuimen. It is understood that the inatractéed (© concentrate im weonbles and watch the course with ihe squadrons of other ‘The mockade of Crete ; : i i 3 nat alt the Powers to a of the Turkish fleet. will place au ample force of vessels in thi protect our representatives and cara for the interesta of the United States. I Rossian and American naval Hines accord in any question ing the interests tras. may mention in this connection that the tion I receniis made to roqnested tora brief term, say of two or three 3552f waton om tho ons Jearn that Admiral Goldsborouga ose waters to doubt not that the oesamnaaaree will eee 5% ay . Stoeckl to return to the United states, and resume the position Le rellpapiahed of his own free ya Cer- twin questions Hk that are te be eared America and intimate with mewbers of our ment should be entrusted with the conduct with the United States on the part of Russia. vones of the Uwo great sanperor does not deem it lnjs represent prceent and Place sho could not be of ender. ta three years, or perhaps lesa, it is Ik Mr, Stoeoe) will be promoted to a higher stat! | Rurope; but this will not be done until the rapidly ti @icases Garoyean complications are finally placed tn to arise, ant important , demand that one familiar. with of afalra The role Powers are now so intimate aud to change the servico that Mr. stoeckl ‘that in n+ a { NEW. -YORK.. HERALD, THURSDAY; JANUARY 31, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. eafe train of solution. 1 capnot positively state to-day that Mr. Stoeck! will return to the United States, but [ have every reason to believe that he will be at his post in Washington before the adjournmnent of Congress, peti to-day for Paris, where his family is, im good eaith. ‘The Eastern question daily assumes new and more complicated phases, and it is entirely useless to speculate on what may be its Onal bearings. No one here is able to give the slightest information concerning tie future, because no oue knows how it is likely to develop. The ouly persons who know what the future has in store for Europe are Napoleon and Bismarck. They are the powers that will operate the keys, and other sovereigns must await events, Russia will assume an attitude of observation, fully prepared for avy contingency, and will adopt such a policy as her interest may dictate and CITY INTELLIGENCE. Conpition. ov Tux Strenrs,—‘*The streets are in a hor- rible condition,” is an exclamation that issues from the mouth of every one who speaks concerning our city thoroughfares, and a walk through any of them: will Verify the truth of the generally expressed opinion. The snow, bow turned to the color of seashore sand, and not unlike that material in consistency, gives to the car- Tiageways & dirty grayish cast, while its uncohesive character causes the wheels of drays and other vehicles to bury themselves half way to the bub in ‘ing through it. In those streets where railways are Ria ns snow taken from the tracks is piled up on either side in AMUSEMENTS. Masical. Maritapa was given again last night at the Olympic theatre by the Richings Opera troupe. The ambitious, beautiful gipsey being impersonated by Miss Richingr, the scheming prime minister by Campbell, the dissolute, reckless Don Csesar by Castle and the little Lazarillo by Mrs. Seguin, H, C. Peakes was cast for the part of the King, but ii his iy filled by E Seevine"Icts'n puty taal the’ cocmposee’ aid. Wot. Fe- peat the beautiful “Harp in the Air," or place it in a more telling part af the opera than the beginning of the and does not generally re- danger; the internal administration relieved from tho impediments of excessive centralization; landed prop- erty to freedom and by the dim. nution of the burdens which press upon it; agriculture, commerce and manufactures constantly ¢1 ed; and, above all this, one great quality- THE PARK. Joming Neason—New 9 —Childrea’s Piay- aroun: eneral Improvements, &c. in the Park the Commissioners, with the asajstance of” the Comptroller and Treasurer, Mr. Andrew H. Green, are making extensive preparations for the coming seasom in further adorning and beautifying it and rendering it still more attractive and agreeable to the citizens of New York who derive so much benefit in health and. spirit from its invigorating air, its delightful walks, beautiful. Scenery and picturesque and attractive situation—a Park as well as of individuals, vate States Is it necessary to add that the country, having heen so greatest long torn asunder, one of the wants of France is union. The sole policy suitable to itis one ef con- ciliation, which should bind together instead of separat- ing, blot out the memory of all rmer dissenstons, ap- peal orey. devotion and every merit, and call upon all noble hearts which love their country as their mother, and desire to see it great, free, prosperous and Do other, It is apparent that France and Prussia have | honored. sometnauiaath idem ane , a 4 ‘opera was very credit- | hillock like ranges, in many cases rising to the height | © Which nature has lant a beauty and @ charm wii 8 conflict before them—the former to regain lost pres. | As for myself it in my grief to, witdewe from a dls: | Shy ‘pertormed, ‘cur already expressed | of four or five (eet, walling to tha car routes, Over thees | neither the art of man noe the pawer of wealth e&n ever tige, te. a wee tanc my cou thout ing, pruned opinion of this admirable troupe. The house was | the drays, carriages and 8 have to pass if . Onigegritz as the first itary power in Europe. | tome toshare them, But if in the trials e chairs being placed in the aisles to accommo- | they use the track-laid streets at all--the almost constant bestow on the dull flatness of Hyde Park, London, or the They will begin the struggle, itis more than likely, in | may atill have to pass Providence should one | date some of those not fortunate enough to the of cars rendering it tnposible for them to | immense waste called the Phovoix Park in Dublin. toast decanted y intern ae" | Se” Semin To furgucay eer waa Sp ik | Foie me, Theremin, norco eget | Harare she inoteharey, ay me mann hens | The progres o the works wih Mave Bee gong oe not doubted that Russian interest lies with ruswia, and | you. fal the Philadelphia Academy of Music next | be besught into requisition ts effect then nase aw (2 | during the past year is principally exhibited in the come gy poe ee t ot en iatt lh eagle MA Du Blas Bs He ala lf om 8 places where a crossing is desirable, and surmounting | Pletion of structures and grounds previously commenced, a. wey hd teat ie sacha ohaoe oaks aan eee a ogy pric emo my ‘youth, Which’ I. aull nae, Page of oye! pa nee ed pa Sapenennen tines ca 50 croming® ie 2 waiter of ne | and im that branch of oferations under whic aay be effective at the hour of action, whenever it may come. cherish, confirmed and ripe by reflection aad ex- concert, The wiged. erobesteal and. ‘said to be ne al footeds classed completion of walks an: ven, t ing ‘am happy to be in a position to announce that Prince rience, Programme comp! equal to that by the Alpine hunter | of the surface of the ground, erection of walls tne Garischacot i rapidiv mending in health. Nearly all | ''T'renevr, my dear General, the assurance of wy very | YOON selections from some of the best, compasers, and Say. sciegre 1 mo help for this sate of things until « | addition of seats and other'conveniences for the use of eimaureliies tone poner nr cng eM geet ENRL "| of those. fortunately present, \ebo expressed their satis. tr PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS, . faction and frequent and repeated 5 copy teemimied, eo innoe, ewes the OUR MOSES Swonren "Th ovrare rom What Te and tne Saad, Desist agerers: fe, emma able to resunse the comtrol of minor matters. The Ei i {1 compet sing the old sengs,”” and ‘*The bird. that came enrichment of-the grounds and the pleasure and com peror visited bim the other day and had a prolonged in- ; Jn soringy, orem norsicaioriy: netenelle. — A.vilie sole Of the citizens, The wall on Fifth avenue, terview with him. Lecture by Mise Augusta St. Clalr—J.ettories As Perfide,”” pape ntion. payne bs trausverse road No. 1 to transverse road No: 3, ex- Apropos of this subject I may repeat what I have and Politics Combined—A Now Wuy to Raise. ingly sung with operatic music. nding a distance of one mile—from Sixty-i to vera 4 ee m of breech aah mang ‘Hall, Williamsbarg, last tnd wd $a carry ont the ‘views of yer weitten, arms, At Washington rE, evening, Miss Park Theatre, Breokiva. Commi i It will reserve its decision witil the report of the mill- hi issioners im having the Park enclosed. all M St, Clair delivered a lecture on the sul Last the biit at shis. theatre was the musical postprandial nd (wich ought by this tinte to be in the | Auguste engi eatrcen. considerably to the pleasure of the gather: | Cr"tnis waibere daattaey he atsocbtioul te tie Coahing “Our Moses.” The andience was quite fargo. Before the hour set apart for the lecture to begia, a steck, fluent, stubble haired individual, dressed in black, mounted the stage and startled such as had“not seen the full advertisement, by a simple story which ran aa fol- lows :— Lapms anp Gentiawen—I have been spoken to several persons as to whether the ticket for admission entitles the holder to a prize, Allow me to unhesitatinely say that it does. (Applause.) Every ticket draws a ‘drama of the Child of the Regiment, and the afterpiece the Model Husband. In the former Miss Leura Queen appeared in the leading character, and was well sup- Tombrand Mectayer wore weil ep in thelr lacs and per formed satisfaction of the audience, The chorus of the first gradi of the streets and avenues around the Park, ‘Sepak which are far frou completion, especially on, the Eight Avenue, where, unless the works are pushed on wi creased vigor, several years must elapse before the Park ‘can be approached on that side. THK GRAND TRRRACR The interrior of the Grand Terrace is being furnished with ornamental iron and encauatic tiles, imported from Stockton, England; and the floor, int to be com- pleted this spring, will be covered with tiles from the same establishment, but of different colors, which will Murra op te Fine Commmqownrs.—The Board of Fire Commissioners held their regular weekly meeting yesterday morning, President Pinckney in the chair. On motion the following appointments were made:— John ara Re beset to Hook and casey me y No, 8, John D. Sullivan to Engine Company No. Rnd Van R’ Ward to be bell ringer at the Marion. bell tower, vice Patrick Cunningham, (se gree On jon of Commissioner Brown it was ordered that the sleeping F adopted by this, Strong efforts have been made by the United States Ordnance Department, which seems to have more than a scientific interest in the gun, to in- duce the Russian government to adopt the Allyn gen, which appears to be a pet bantling of the Chief of Ord- nance, The aye was invented by the Chief Armorer of the Springfeld Armory, manufactered there by govern- ment workmen, from materials belonging to the United Tony’s Pastor’s Opera House. Siates, and is of course backed by the Ordnance De- | prize, and there are no blanks—tapplause)—but—(sen- | ‘The performances at this popular place of ainusemont | rooms of the department be suppiied with Jute or cocoa | give it @ very protty appearance, The enrichments of jad the interior, including niches and water fountains, wilt partment. General Dyer promised to send the Allyn gun | sation)—some are larger than others, and more costly- last evening were greeted with a full house, for whose matting. © reports of the Committees on Finance ‘algo be finished in a very short time, and in ® manner that is natural, you know, (Uncertain indications from and Telegraphing were received and adopted, aftor which the Board adjourned. Svtr-Mapa Mzn.—On this subject Horace Greeley lec- tured last evening in the Greene street Methodist Epis- copal church (Rev. John §, Inskip, pastor), for the bene- fit of the Sunday school connected therewith. Benja- min Franklin and Daniel Beone were chosen by the speaker to fllustrate the more opposite types of colonial Amorican character. Washington Mr. Greeley highly esteemed, but Franklin, because of the versatility of his talents and variety of his benefits to mankind, deserved the first place. Robert Burns and William Shakespeare were introduced in juxtaposition, the one as proceeding from the people, the other from the court, but both es- sentially self-made, Alluding to the poverty in which Burns was reared, and the consequent loss of a col- lege education, thought that the verses of the rd lost’ = nothing of their pathos or popularity because Oxford was un- known to their author; and Shakspeare was his own Watt, Arkwright, Whit- if to this government, as the government of the United perfectly in harmony with the surroundings aod with ‘every regard to beauty, taste and finish, THR TERRACE BAVLANADE, On the Terrace Esplanade some changes wi}! be-made: and improvements introduced, which will further en- hance the attractions of this delightful promenade. The basin of the fountain was to have been forwarded before this time, bat is expected to arrive in a very few days. It will consist of one large block of stone, seventeen feet square, woighing forty tons, will be beautifully en- circled with bronze work and. supported by columns of Aberdeen granite. The basin, it is expected,§will be finished very soon, but the other portions of the foun- tain, especially the statuary, which will feonsist of one: very fine representation of’ “The Angel Disturbing the , Waters,’’ and fourjother figures, ove of which is intended. to Play the water, will not be completed for some time come, entertainment # pleasing and highly diversified pro- gramme was offered. The performance consisted of a well selected programme of songs, dances, acrobatic feats and Ethiopian burlesques. The evening's en tainment concluded with a local drama entitled A Tour Around the World, introducing many of the more inent mational characteristics of Great Britain, ince, Germany and America, in which the pleasing ballads ‘The Dear Little Shamrock” and ‘Comin’ through the Rye” were neatly rendered ®& character by Miss Jennie Engle. The yeritable Tony, as usual, de- Mghted the audience with his ‘Portfolio of Fun’ and other specialties. Valentine Vousden. It does not appear to be generally known that this very clever mimic still holds forth at Clinton Hall, “Las evening the audience was by no means encouraging, or atall in keeping with the merits of Mr. Vousden, who is very entertain'n:, and able to bold the attention of an the audience.) However, all we want isa fair profit on our goods, and you will see that the prizes are distribu- ted fairly, as you know they always have been with us for the’ last five years (Faint applause) A thousand and one questions have been asked me, o three of which I will answer. (Laughter.) Three thou- sand tickets have been sold. We don’t give out our goods by numbers, At the close of the lecture, your tickets, on being presented at the box office, will be re- placed by a card in an envelope, on which will be written an article of merchandise, which is the prize to be ob- tained. (Labored breathings in the audience.) That is what falls to yonr lot, (Slight applause.) The idea is this, that if you draw a prize it will be worth, at the re- tail price, at least all you gave for it, though indeed some will not drawany. (Laughter.) Patience, ladies and gentlemen, and in a few minutes I will introduce to you the lady who will lecture this evening. (Irregular ap- plause.) The lecture is on a@ political subject because it draws bigger houses, (Laughter). The lecturer was soon afterwards introduced, and dis- coursed with some eloquence on the subject named, say- States deemed it the best according to Genera! Dyer's arrived. The commission waited some time its ar- rival, but has now been dissolved, and will not therefore examiue any other guns, Inventors may therefore take notice that it will be useless to bring their arms here for examination, berause the field has been transferred to the United Si where a thorough series of experiments will be undertaken by tho Russian Military Commission, by this time in the States. T have it from official authority that no decision will be made ‘un‘il the report of the commission is received, which is not likely to be reached until the United States govern- ment comes toa final conclusion, I do not go out of my way, I trust, to suggest, in this connection, ag the decision of the United states will havea great influence, and, indeed, will be final in the matter of the selection of a gun for Ruasia, that no undue influences should be brought to bear by the department of ordnance to ad- vance any arm either invented by any officer of that arm of the service, or constructed by any of its em- plovés, If any influence could be destructive of all CHILDREN’S. PLAYGROUND, The desire has often been expressed that some place in the Park should be set aside as a playground for litde children. Grown up ones bave room enough te the lecturer Sooteh dex! her, his own tutor. lay their cricket and run after balls and but the Pa. rrr a myer eeier pe acer a prep abo Hts hae sein ache Tor his moral anq | audience for over two hours with very pleasing songs | ney, the elder Stephenson and Morse wore instanced aa | lito ones—those just able to walk_—bave no place to | Or BraeenS: Shaloe of lavouminss end. give. lie aid to| political. deqseereae, Wet, new: epitlt: tov treason aad istic of six separate nationalities, | self-made men, who might be regarded in the general | thomeolves and aro therefore liable, should they venture ‘Vousden is “at home,” especially im from their nurses, tobe pushed about and handled too roughly by their older companions, to whom are has. given an independence that makes them likely to forges the weakness and the pattering stepa of the little “tod- dier.” In view of this fact, the commi have very wisely, and in «# resolved to put up a Hittle rustic structure one hundred and twenty feet in circumference, which wilt partly shelered by vines and partly enclosed acceptation as uneducated; but the reason so few beno- factions bad been done mankind by the learned was that they crammed themselves with the shells and husks of study while they starved their intelligence. Physical culture was urged as an essential part of education; for Franklin was only the great philosopher because be was and dances cl the part of P addy Bi which is as perfect rannigen, nh is as perfect a eG & comic side of Irish character as has ever been presented on the New York boards. Mr. Vor is well deserving of betéser treatment, and now thafhe has made arrangements securing the hall for @ season it is only to be hoped that the public will avail themselves of an unity of witnessing the verfor- sorrow = bod friends. ay was enem: the country. By —restoriny erty "0 rebel “owners he bad jaced, on treason and rebellion. The partonl have been used more sparingly, because citizen ie often cruelty to the State. Th thi were commit the greatest their prop. & premium power should mency to the | bantlings born and brought up within its sacred circle, There ougtt to be a great choice among the thirty or forty good guns of American invention, and it is to be hoped that the commission sent from this government will b> free to test all and select. the best. ‘The Russian government expects that the best gun shall be obtained by the commission, and lucky is the one who can, on its own merits, present thatarm. His for- } : 4 i z the workshop and the school would be integral parts tune is made beyond a peradventure. introduced and was votood—a bill that had no more to | mances of one of the best of mimics on the American Mr. Chester, TW coltead aguntine thelerasth League, of | do with clevating the black man to an equality with the | 8t@g°. wee on tr economy, and then the —_ would be ogg ened iple ,siorres- _ Aueine “ec rine wilh Phi ia, is here, soliciting pecuniary assistance in | white man, than his vetoes have with the rance of = > "y monarch of the mat |, as it is now of the moral ® ronning hy o cone oe eae behalf of that organization, to establish schools, and | public morality and welfare. The Norfolk Port and the ARMY BULLETIN. world. The seats on the floor of the church were com- ;, and fm connection there w: aside & relieve the poor among the freedmen of the United Richmond 2 both gave expreasion to the j Bay fortably filled, but the galleries were without an occu- | secluded lawn, where, when the sun favore, the children States, Some of the Ai here have made hand- | that im the South when the pp Noes The fotlowing officers have been mustered: out and Ladd honorably dlacherged the service of the United States, ‘services being no required :— ‘Lieutenant Colonel W. M, Beebe, Jr., 128th regiment he r ‘There abould: be ah equality be- Fae os ‘ heal cites be «par : f iygh ne r to be -| Domania gf he sti, oF rite apo be Perales. tg delay fining, tin regiment for thirty ptt : see nose” ~ negro » verad: | © fea ae Bacon, States cavalry, | BO ‘ bens ‘ aad Bane OE fhe Cetie hg: CRAMER OR The wise, Mecaeeal t ted in Matney N.C. Corbin, Thirty eighth United States tn- | Tiss “much luo to, te ealightonment of tne civilieed | iKe’twird wil bean pleaing Condition ef thie Country—His Opinions on | Now Bam) ‘Vermont, Massachusetts and some of | fantry, colored, has been granted leave to delay joining |’ portion of the world. arrangement could pes- Napoleon's Policy in Italy, Germany, Remo | the Weslera Biates: thay’ voted Loder. | Thare wan 00 Rip OR Ren Reeeeey Opies Loorums sy.Dm Hxsaanp.—A lecture was delivered ARDENS, and the Mexican Expedition—The Duty and | fear therefore of = war of races If the traltor was | ne following special order haw been issued from Gen- | teat evening in the Cooper Institute by Dr. Hebbard on mont of the Park also comes under the im- Influence of France. &c. allowed oe eg nF bythe ia | etal Grant’s head the recruits or- | cme Thresfold Culture of Man,”’ in which he disserted of the Commissioners, It is their intention The Count de Chambord—head of the house of the | sgainon the basis ap 2 Pecans | dered y from this the collection om the have beos fought in vain—its millions of treasure | dered by ‘Slates Sose | upon the causes and remedies for hoarseness, Known as Monbatten square; and'lt is ex- French Bourbons, and heir to the throne of France sc- | and its hundreds of thousands of patriotic hearts sacri. | S07” in’ ‘the ‘Missour!, | coughs, breathing and ther toplen of tnnaraal commenced in the cording to the order and rule of legitimacy and Divine | ficed without avail. Suitable guarantees to be de- | have been ‘or the ous: lecture mas very interesting through scomaishcns eat — right—lately issued a most important: ¢ntuifesto on the | fined and demanded by Congress of ihe Bowherm mounted rearulti Pennsy}- | out, and was listened to with the greatest atteation matter to be looked for at mo condition of bis country and the duties of | the Unnene Capplanes. vanie, #il! pre of convenient size of | all present, ons 0 the, collection are coming tm the people, The paper, of which we append airansla- | _ The lectare com; the audience mshed fra +] the recruits, which; are or may, from timetetime, be- | ‘Tux tovrmern Reurr Movemmnt.—The treasurer of tend to make the . La gs op for the box office where they received nels cords vite | come disposable at Ubat post, and forward them succes- | +n4 New York Ladies’ Southern Relief Association is in sadkenclive Gnd entertein- tion, is dated Frobsdorf, December, 1860, and addressed ‘an article of merchandise’ marked on them, Whether pil Bip sandy meg ater hegraonn, peor port od pond pt of $9,650 an of this city exhibition of fo ee ee eee toa “friend.” It is as follows:— the prises were received and found satisfactory or not, Le hea tek a prope ttang dhe nenebos in the South, prmer yar: lh ym The year about to end, my dear ‘friend, has not prem T oe Ei BE iw ag B gine ‘Tus Cansrvat. Sason,—The Suavians resident in this other attempts of the kind beon ‘one. for for ——_< has not forgotten bis own in- ‘are as mach a failere as Fy City, who are by a Baengerbund, have been they are undeubtediy an imposition. the first in the field daring the present carnival season 4 COMMANDING VIEW. TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. in giving their annual masquerade, and thus closing the ay id seat 5k Sie Ceseaieennners in oreo abet ‘The Police Commismonors held their regular weekly carnival as far as they are concerned, Their masquerade | resque rustic stru ‘which will be. in a direct ‘point sitting for trials yesterday, Mr. Acton acting, a8 usual, came off at the Wallenalle, in Orchard street, on Mon- from the Mall, and will overlook. the. whole expanse of as general cross-cxaminer. In the morning over s hun- day, and was quite @ lit affair, A large number of | the reservoirs, as well as the North and South Park. red cases of breaches of discipline wore passed 4 wo ~$ ’ be considerably en- pon. Suavian peasantry, A dancing sehoo! of to po hes held their eoredg in Orchard for some specimens of street, where appeared a Goddess of pecenins, Lt to Liberty and other grotesque characters. The rest ‘The Of S, ume er-ue epeeuen oh tas ee venience of the public and will. but a firm policy, equally re- law, which rather interferes with carnivalistic the refreshment house, at Ceteae wa 3 enjoyments after the hour of twelve at night, Es tet ope creas Som WOE Ce erase groah sab pronetnnes cio mlield Benefit Society pane iso oontam ef ot Rings tans ee a era or, i RT aloe bao ee ee held thelr first annual ball at Palace Hall, 726 Sixth ave- Sond er powerful unity thew of Conteris, wi always eee ees Gan eee nud. Mr. A. Bennett acted as floor manager, supported Ryne eens herself leader of the nations. Her grestness Eeeee) © certain bismamncel by a committee of eight gentlemen. The attendance was ‘feats, and recesses rurat ‘the order, the stability and the repose of large and fashionable, and presented in the beauty and alao be attended to ar@ oa mabe are beram mm re wer an 4 showy attire of the ladies quite DR mere pena with probably an io- ing Seger bebe nen Fv eenpann sn.) ance. At about ten o'clock the Sons of Jacob and Daugh- charms to the beauty and the. in silence what our forefathers were, in tors of Rebecca joined in the dance, and chased pape Py aon KI Seminteiistnstat Steg ash os mand of an incont-siable military force. Justly jealous of | opinion, Water suspected Majoyment with an au revoir till 1868. MAIIS FOR THE PACIFIC. {00 eanapans Spety ot our Sucereee grammes wee easels | Baa oa New Yous Wosuar's Inrimwany.—Thi tnetitation bas |) ia Cane aa ip nteoocs wig blo of Bn geld, Bh thes net ceaned {te labore, but moroly suspended operations | | The steep Rising Oar, ae rally revert with melancholy to where, at it fora brief time in accordance with « resolution passed port on Friday, es na pA ae Hg Gea. ‘tha ‘ao. | 40 ve several monuhs sino, to reaiore the institution into the Iho sali: fos Central Aapertes on he complished : mid ~where it cam be’ more » ‘and do more. gsod | will close at hatf-past ten o'clock on Friday morning. mean the ‘sovereignty of head of theCharchy that be had Mra, the vame of are, It is ander the | Tne New Yok Hxnsip—Edition for the Pacitic—will {hat indispensable Fuarantee spiriveal suthorty | Weeks oor Mra old ee A aaa raed bf gentlemen” nn" Y * | be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. raised wp ‘again that ‘howsand ye re | until a. warrant of WEW YORK STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. ‘Avorion Satz ov Coat.—Aboat ‘thirty thousand tons | Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents for the courts in Cd aed Avscry, N. Y., Jam. 30, 1867. of fresh mined Scranton coal, from the Lackswanna warrant hiro that | The New York State Tem salesroom ee es ae oe is morning and ping 3 een hae beet ee Rev, | of bedi yl Lackawanna and Western ow . ies Aubure, . , Auburn, wa’ | Company, Exchange place. There wasea appind cri fo eon. Thee ra ity | atendance of ponons Yatra te coal ade and | wt lene, Atel Mam eRtaeas Sd 16,000 45,38 | rate Mevatert“ ope Sabana creee tend or roe ii Few Are Cola.” jmprovement upon | COLD" in its fret stage; that w in tog beginning ro tos mild remedy, if yon attacks the lunge. Ws B BSarAL ve sure, aud - Pn ee cee | anaes Joon pnd o6 omens. the present increased rates of Coal, ex00p6 it be the and as she him she exclaimed, “Why, resolution was introduced into the Senate Lettories._Cires— Zon ook ae i someting, wrong ‘had een going on felative to the death of Senator James H. Lane. re Se Se ee Be ee Saewbece saemaly eso Se If I was only sure about it I would tell anty . ‘J. CLUTR, Broker, 176 Broadway. about it.” The next evening Finn alleges that he en- WEW WAMPSHIRE PGLITICS. Suzune oF 4 Distiixny.—Yesterday morning Inspec- tose up and tnid bisn thaht he' comme-ontiom, the side: a tor Horton sotaed 6 small distitlery situated in one efthe | Ball, Black, & Coy, seoapwar, ‘walk He'd cat bim to pieces, and then struck him vio: | any trends of Onalsc” Buses, iG tie seein of | Foams of the house No. 200 Washington street. No | narg constantly on band » lange nnd well eeorted sioak oC lent blow on the head with Bis fist, including many of the most prominent repeblicans could be found for the still, which was but s ew tad Finn closed bis ride of the case by saying that ‘‘you | SP keq Hampshire, helés conveation here last might, | Small afair, only capable of manufactaring st m WARE, might give the headquarters to her and she would not | 9 °°, s0a resolutions protection sgeinst ihe Of llquor dally. * — thes man.” ‘of the late ‘State Convention, but | Fara. Ratuaoad Acororwr.—Coroner Schirmer yestor- anton, tammas Teams Srentes tet Delehanty ons, her Wwethon-in- ' ‘without making aa independest nomination | day held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the Lr seit MRT 8 body of Patrick MoGee, a man twenty-three years of age, CONVENTION OF MAINE SWIPBUILDERS. whose death was the result of injuries. On Sunday last mathesah bate bya be .— The Reet te the y, « ew “Aveqees, Jen, 90, 200s, | the devenstd attempted to gut ou to the'freat platform of | ous, Yost, & Berday Sees | sink into ruins, J ‘a Wl cat No, 13, of the Bleocker street and Fulton line, vi ‘The interference of the Church in politics 1 repelled, | Israel W. Littell, who keeps aa unlicensed liquor anne ee eee coer toon phase oer | o_ Was the corner of Dlecckor and Crosby aATgeRT Nell EAD Rains aw tpphel OE not without reason, and. it 19 required that the clergy | at No, 83 Market officer John Wild, of ing the onerous duties imposed by ‘pon ‘and in doing so slipped andfell, One of the | Astor House. ts chinga ‘external; but how te ite | ment aad. ofdered him ‘wndsretrest mau unbecoming | ont, suipbullding, aud asvigation invereats ther ved re neh Injury Marphall, 59, Broadway. ures Ca~ ea’ the manner, telling him that ‘he (the officer) hed intuence | 12, mer pore ch SSupeanding, ond fers mediate. ‘expired. It did not appear that there wal altro, ia, mae ys ) qo cl bi ‘a disor. a ee pep fet te fee] ‘A delegation will iriver or conductor elrand atta bane all oe ee tk be sent to Washington. Representatives from all the a verdict of | , Elliptic Jrackstltel, none FAt longer be free, and shail be leave Rome to Le) haven / toy tmp jeading shipbuilding places were present and the pro- es Tennsyl Late, mata Place of refuge, and having nowhere to Seu eats cane aoe ‘ceeding® were earnest and harmonious. pea A andes Sa the cause of the tomporal sovereignty of the Pope | the ward; thé resort of river thieves who with |. Sa Florence Eiftho xac om does nat stand alone; itl the cause of all religion; thet pte Wy hE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. SER SECH RY he i= eae age oe | that ove of his teilow thers aot enter, leaving Moss,, Jan, 20, 2867. ibenssaiaiaatieateetanatader userid j the | tal jeer “chat may to the credit of out Gountry hat at ne | im ao In the consoling ele, tat ‘was | ._ The forty-five minutos pent Psa train he wSibiec’ & Botieny, Mehr. epoch, ‘ender no circumstances, it deceived itself —_— cling the character and of what it has seen | the peace, ot te eae i to Skaters Keep Your Pret ry. socom tnd in preparation; ile gond sense har never oe re ee SPORES BESS Thus, ite imprestions res ting Italy, the expedition to Fooks severely inju —_———_-_---- y Phere '. tobe ‘in Germany, in- ry Ne’s @. x baat hardest nnd. a i ) atl apn a rae sear ¥ fassingite sereets if Ha Ole pie gh eee cen a ca ‘Bostow, Jan. 90, 1867 ea os Scmipea ctonn Pact Neve net Jottoh tons teciots josty A fire occurred in South Boston inst evening in a block ‘You draw wig. —— ‘of five houses in Federal street, and communicated to Gadilon. “Aveecgvion atthnes, te | Gcarly all of them before it was subdued, Two of them ee a TE Wall ¥ coat, NE. Gril whish atfovia. im Pmsace’ Une feos evento nanan of were, Well areal, CAS See Seeeemer Veree were tajetod) _— our national destinies. Y: oni reaped chiefly in the roof and aitic stories. Loss estimated He tery Kor. avial pore reason and my bearediciase forsny pnester, ; $16,000. The fire is supposed to have originated from a perterSaaneer Biel Se 2 Ga ‘ Daredlety sascaretiy, Teapened. ie ferences ant” te uy sagittal LJ i ually removed TWE SUFFERERS BY THE QUEBEC FIRE. Jor & Witgan's Lesly ech sewing Mow tinny eres eaentative gon va hapowre —_ Sumy 90) 1000 eatacea! Behe Wat Yee ‘ vbLC expenditure subjected e Quan, g Se ninety the f the Inwy ‘The sufferers by the late fire are clamorous to receive nd 1 ini freed, ihe Sepremecy of the vr the. efemens $0 pees m the money, on eta te ign au address of thanka to sane ey Pee eo op WOE dom and évery civil Whorty maintained roach of , else, for the the wi bers until they n b