The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1867, Page 7

‘EW YORK HERALD, ‘TU Congress. Sut there is some doubt ; because, though the opposition to it is not strong enough to kill it, it has sufficient strength to manage to keep it out of sight and delay action on it till Congress shall adjourn. This should not be permitted by the friends of the measure, Congress should adopt it. It is a good and excellent measure, long -needed as a protec tion to honest industry from the machinations of the unprincipled and dishonest, and we must “have it, The interesta of every upright man iu the country demand if, ‘ ‘The Amenities of Politica! Literature. The philosopher of the Tribune is said to pos- ‘sess the bump of benevolence largely devel- oped; but if he were to he judged by the e¢pi- thots he uses no one would suspect the thet to beso, He rarely gets into a difficulty without applying the hardest sort of names to his,ad, versaries. In his controversy with the Evening . Post, for instance, he has in the article pub- lished yesterday’ some pretty. highly-seasoned phrases, such as “wilfal, villanous untruths,”’ |’ “lies with deliberate intent, to injure,” 4c. He |, even went so far on ® former oecasion as. to ‘call one of his opponents. “a black-hearted liar.” It was fortunate for. public decency that the utterer of such language was not |. elected to the Senate; for if he.bad obtained a “seat there he would undoubtedly haye given the world frequent similar evidences of the benevolence ot his instincts. To Mr. Sumner,’ ‘for instance, he would have said, “ You misrep- resent my arguments on reconstruction ; you are a wiltul perverter of the trnth, sir.” To Mr..,, Grimes, “ You are opposed to my views on the tariff ; you are a black-hearted liar, sir.” 'To Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, “You defame the negro; you are a little villain, sir.” Such ate * Greeley’s modes of meeting the arguments ad- vanced against his. pet measures. Before be ; goes fo the Senate he must be taught better manners. We give hint this his first lesson free of charge. AMUSEMENTS. Park Theatre, Brooklyn. A full house was present at the Perk theatre, Brook- lyn, last evening to witness the. performances whic made ap the excelient programme on that cecasion; The Rose of Amiens, a sprightly two act French comedy, in which Messrs. Davis, Mestayer and Cluppendale ani Misses Queeo and Benedict assumed the principal char. acters, was played to tHe evident satisfaction of the large anditory, | Tbe afterpiece was the. comedy of The Good! for Nowring, in whieh Mrs. ©, Henri appeared as Nan, A v iv we rumic illustration of the Ocean Yacht Race, the scenery: re) and Vesta; and as they moved through the mimic waves gave a yery fair idea of the cvent they were intended to commemorate. The pra ginger pode 4s described in the Hkaanp at the time, were depicted to, the very life, as also was the arrival off Cowes, thé salute of ‘the forts, ac, | @id_ siyte, thé choruses, in which a nutnber. of eocieties took part, being _partuonlarty’ fine. We lack space-to point out the many beau ties of iast- night's representation, bat assure oar music Joving putric that the company engaged for the season 4s one of the best atid most complete in German ‘that we nave had for a long time ia this r oe beanie tap ng Formes, Chandon, Groschel pracipal rls, aud were in general very successful, Grime and Christy’s Minarets, ‘The great crio of Ethiopian risty, Bete. dict and. Barbank—who: are performing nightly at the. g £ s g g 5 E Charley White's Scenes on the Missiasippi was a decided improve- ment ou the programme of last week and met with a ‘warm receptiva from a crowded house. The preponder- ance of juveniles in the upper story may be fairly at- tributed to the bait thrown out on the bills in the an- nouncement The Schoolboy’s Frolic, a comic panto- mime avounding in the clamor, mischief and rebellious to repletion with ‘an enthusiastic and ap- udionos, The/attractive foatate of the even- ving’s enlertainment was a new drama entitied “The Female Brigand Chief,” The piay ts ‘replete with Hartz, the Mlasionist. A Jatge and highly respectabie audieace crowded Dod-- worth Hall tast evening to witness the performances of ‘Mr. Arts, especially that of the +-Proteus,” of which so «much hgs been said and read within the last week, Mr. ‘Hartz also amuses himself and patrons by rolling a silk handkerchief betweer his hands until it is diminished to +@ size that renders it yA ‘“nyigible, ”” ioe iFomutnes te ald “statue and. ia. eafely returned to: the porwessi sof the best Public fur many years, Muatcal and Theatrical Items. Biachi's italian opera troupe are winning golden hon- ors in Havana, Their representations of Traviata, Son- ambula, Maria di Rohan, Lucia, Robert le Diable, ke, are very highly spoken’ of. Paratta, Passarini, Bos- -chetta, Suiter, Morelli, Oristieal, Oriandini, Loriat, Tombessi, &c., are in the company. Madame Anna Bisbop, at last accounts, was giviog & woties of concert in Hong Kong. Het Voice has lost, nohe of its pristine power and richness, and her fender. Hing of the Casta Diva, It Bacio and Quanto amore are praised by the Hong Kong papers, Sho was assisted by Mr. Laxcheiles, an excellent baritone, Mile, Sohneider, the celebrated Belle Hélime of the Variéios, Paria, and Mile, Silly; the scarcely fess cple~ Drated Oresie, after playing together on the same stage for two bnadeed nights, have bad a quarrel almost ad -avigues, ‘The uimost excitement prevatis tn the clabs, j and ‘‘fel'ne’) letters, aro, exchanged. ‘The Par siane still worship at the shrine of their little ‘Diva, sithongh Lagraa bas been received with favor in the role of Desdemona, even when Patti was in her box ‘duntead of warbling om the stage. Adramatized version of Ootave Feuillet’s Cas de Con- acience ws been brought out at the Thédtre Franyais, Paris, with Breseart and Mile. Plessy) in the principal voles, At the Ambiga, Paria, the Duchesse de Montemayer, by Gorian, was produced ast month, The plot is the ‘wnfortunate result of a stolen interview given by & ‘matried lady. of high renk to lover, He, suddenly gives up the ghost in her room and places her in » very embarrassing mtnation, from which the nbiqnitons Video folieves ber, Muay, Poriga is the weroing m te Ambigu. ‘The authorities are investigating the matter on board of sons of Neptune’’ unemployed in this city. Many of tion. 48,036 Prescriptions were \gtvan, arid’ 8/246 ontdver. 865.000. broke out in the wood moulding that the fire was discovered in the $2,000; Norwich, 62,500: Hope, of Large Fire in Eldvidge Street—Los» Aboat Shortly after six o'clock yesterday morning a fire street, owned by B, W. Hatcherson & Co. From a state- ment made by the watchman, Henry Vogt, it appears after he had made a fire in the stove. The building con- neeted with No, 87, occupied by J, Autenricth asa fancy wooden box factory, on the first floor, and severe! wood turners on the upper floors. Both buildings, wgether with their contents, were entirely consumed Me. Autenrieth estimates his leas on bis stock and machiesry at aboat $40,000, om which he is insured for fotlows;—Firemen’s, New York, $1,000; Al Repablic, of Philadelphia, $2,000; Protection, ESDAY, FEBRUARY, 5, 1867-181" LS8, SHEET. the squadron he was seized with his last fatal (ness a the Astor House. ‘Thtw war not the sort of death he desired. He hoped to die amid the malaria of the sew islands, tended by the loving hauds of the glorious war. Tiors of the sea, or inthe fery roar of battle. But whem OUGHT THE PRESIDENT T6 BE INPEACHED?, Debate Refore the New York Byvcewm—HKea- sons Why the President Should be Removed BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT BALL, A Gorgeous Scene of Splendor—The Elite ot Brooklyn Seciety Assembled. from Office, &e, he found his time was come Re was thankful to die among ‘The ball season culminated in Brooklyn last evening The debateon the question ‘Ought the President to | those be loved so well, breatiing Lis inst words of hope mill No. 89 Eldridge be Impeached #* which’ was commenced Mast Monday | ' the carsof wile and childros. He closed bis noble in the bail of the Fire Department of the Western District and virtuous life with the words thank my God fur of that city, This event is usually the most brilliant of | evening, was resumed last evening, with Mr. C, E. | ail nig t me, and Sor all bis loving Kindness to a all the femive gatherings beld ag the Brooklyn Academy | Chapman in the chair, at the hall of the Geographical ope eae boww good Wo we and L thank lun for all room shortly . i Jessings. during the year, but on this cecasion its gorgeousness of | and Statistical Society, Mereantile Library building. "he lectarer’ wan’ attentively listened to, and was abow, its crowds, the richness and even extravagance of eostames displayed, far outran all expectations, end left far in the sbade any similar occasion of show and merrymaking that has marked the present season in ‘either this or our sister city, Preparations had been made for weeks in anticipation Mr. Tur, in opening the debate, said that he adyo- cated the immediate impeachment of Andrew Johnson. He did not advance that ag@ radical measure, because he had violated any article of the constitution. It was not uecessary to the President's impeachment that he should violate it. There are other laws far higher and heartily appluuded at the close. TWE TABLE LANDS OF WESTERN AMERICA. The fourtty in the course of sctentific lectures before Rutgers Institate was delivered inst evening by Professor JS. Ne , of Columbia , Who chose for b 4 *e'T of this event, which is always popular and is/always | holier than any law of the United States to be preserved. aa oe peregrine: «| America, Seca Providence, $1,004} N2xee 18 Band by the fret ciizeng of the city; for what- } Those laws the President had violted. Tho 18% Of | Ancient inpebitante” Owing to the feeleneacy of tha Phite- “ever may be the pious notions of the élite, they find excuse | moral justice, which requires that treason should be weather; tod" itiadlll hd ale dows, sufficient im the fact that the money received is devoted to a charitable purpose, to warrant their appearance on the dancing floor once a year om the occasion of the Fire Department ball. So jast evening the spacious punished and that loyalty should be rewarded; the law of veracity, which demands thata public oath should be binding on @ man that takes it, and the law ef com- mon decency, which demands outward moral and sober than it would have beem ander midre’ auspicious circum. stances, This isthe more to be regretted inasmuch a4 the subject was pre-eminéntly instruetive and interest- ing, and the lecture im every” worthy of fhe subject. City, ‘he chapel of the mstituie, in whieh the. lectare was | ‘butlding was crowded with: the éive of Brooklyn soci- | conduct on the part of the Chief Magistrate of the re- ‘ae aan furnished my carefull and ‘& Co. are Yo aged pee on stork: and’ ety, and througed with the exclusives ofthe Heights,| public. Mr. Johnson stands to-day before the American | well executed petnticgs and diagrams Mrastrathvo of the Theta eg wariae Toquravc® | Clinton avenme-and other arisweratic quarters, and thelr Pirie St s traitor, « periured man and a drankard; and] Sabject In hand | Tho, Professor alluded 69 FR want of The Sa a im feree could not full: to give éclat to ‘an | it is because he #o stands that he advocated his impeach- | ¢Xact information, on the part of people im ree 1 Ag YF come Gre delat to fuch ad} cient.” He would not make indefioite charges iy sap. gard to the great West, He proposed t@ his an- ‘on No. 88, (etanton. port of his position, but in order to elucidate his srgu- | dience upon one feature only: of thas extensive and fruit- ful theme—viz., “Phe Table Lands an@ their Ancient Inhabitants.’ He bad been s member oftwo expeditions rely semt out by the government, af the close consecauv' of the Mormoa war, for the exploration of, the Golorado At abooteight o'clock the visitors began to arrive in | ment he would glance at the prominent points of th Fee administration, At the close othe war the ith was submissive, and the President bad nothing to do bat to carry out the policy of Mr. Lincolu; aud by a & oi, catlers,’ "Their loss is $1,000, on which ‘wag speedily and tosurance, : stern and other punishments river, It was ia these excursions éxtendiig over several Pyne third foor was occupied fortably transacted through management of dobre wd any rebellion in the mine years, that the information was coined whieh he in- imperative nature being wood turner.’ Loss $800; lh Ago ‘Pichetied, ye yey) gones, whose experience served to Thove men of the South expected to be punished at that | tended to lay before bis hearers. They had explored Sesembly manitested no desire to engage iu the discus | The: fourth’ floor was’ occupied Harm, wood omy the chacs into which Johns soem to | time, and Mr. Johnson had promised. that treason should | this river for a disance af fvo hundred miles beyond the ion of effete issues, the braves smoked the pipe of peace, | turner.’ Loss $1,200; th r,. ee Prete Al ae from the vestibule of | be punished. | Show me a man,” he said in 1863, in | point at which it was Known on their doparture, It was andthe council teu Geciveel each ‘monibor retiring 40 | gud Wilhewsiary Clee gee re ee ta whe Sh Mark's Hiding out to the curbstone of the sidewalk, | the United States Senate, ‘that will fire on his country's | how regulariy navigated for seven hundred tiles by exercise Whatever influence be may be ‘The stock pig Ae the Companies. i afforded a good footing for the tender fair ones who trip- | fiag and renourice the oath of allegiance he has taken to | steamers engaged in supplying the miners.of shat Togies. : 91 Eldridge street Fre ot Teter Oot No, | ped lightly from thelr, apd hasiened by therows | support his government, and I will show you a traitor, | Its bed was worn in the fock to the depth of many han- falliny wall and by watew onatoa vou $3,000 18 the a Sain pares pnd yi pect nape. pegs wee Show me a traitor and I’ will show you a man whom, i¢ | dred foot. The ditliculty of ite navigation ¢onsista not ‘Tix ComprroLien AND The Orrick SeEkKRS.—The per- | Excelsior and New Amsterdam In: ings On Thad the Twould bang as bigh as Haman." | in rapids but m the inequality of its depth ° Passing seoution of the new Comptroller by office seekers ina | Tome Sight damage, by waler. was curiosity. From morning til! night, to his annoy- med by’ ance’'and the interruption of business, bts of is to the by Schaffer:& Co, and Henry Hat- through three lands, These extend from the extreme northera part of the continent to Central America, and vary im clevation from one thousand two bund ed feet to’seven thousand In- of mountains, yeu reae tbe table ¢asions, Troop on ti ae? aad their cavaliars thus Bi down in the paring light of the Academy front, lowed in quick succession. one the other unfil, How is it, yn, that be bas not punished traitors? cat ‘what with the constant streaming by of laden carriages stead of that he has appointed them to office, Mr. Duapare did not wish to endorse the President, or to apologize for him, but he wished to protest against ine to he tng stocks of cabru: A and the pouring in of visitors, the building was fairly | ¢) ni feet above the le Upon these table lan with these expectants, ‘The firemen did excellent service, and by ju@icrous | overflowing with foely alired bumanity. Goel BO'ME iste COLE Cat oan tre Thad to man,| the lecturer matttaitad ied anigtoht ak period wer Santa Anna:—The comparative quietness which has ‘Pespettont Prevented the spread of the flamés'to'the ‘JHE DECORATIONS, the risks of the President’s administration of affairs. ed in barbarism, a bigh state of culture characterized. this: somewhat, celebeated: personage for | S1lcinlng property. Captain Davis, of the Tentti pre | Within, the building was in. its brighCest dress, halls, | There would be more danger to the country if guother 0, Herehad lived the ancient ‘Mexican some. time past’ will, it is sted’ om authority, shortly | Srder. and exreonied thee Hoe a serv good bres ay Bees. peptone Jobe, being all guerre President was appoinced who was in perfect accord with and conquered. Contam 1 Si Rertioaine e ? et 5 by the professor was a give place to maiters of stirring interest and importance, | atford the fiemen every accommodation. The dancing waa golng on, the parquet being footed over | CongTess FoF then there would, be no check ‘upon thelr Asceuding! these table laude with mack as the general purposes, making bumeell) heard and felt inthe reconstruction of his country. » He is auil enjoy- ing the healthful atmosphere of Staten Isiand and is in eaceilent physical and mental condiuen. . Tas Atiecep Privateer Sreaxsuie Curtxs.—The steamstip Coyier, which was seized on last Saturday by the United States authorities, atull account of which was reported in Sunday's Heranp, has not yet been put in’ the bands of the United States District Attorney. Extensive Fire 850,000. No. 59 Henry street. The exact as not yet been ascertained, but some cotton rags which had been the vessel, and the result of their labors will be given to the pubnc as soon as (be investigation is conciuded. UnemeLoren Seamun,—In consequence of the great scarcity of paying freghts and the necessanly large number of vesseis belonging td this port now lying idle, there are upwards of four thousand five handréd ‘hardy who were quickly on thespot, the brick ope—was completely , envel them are actually shipping for long voyages for ess than one-third of the ordiuary rem i order to sus- tain life... The ‘longshoremen ate also to be seem Moving in bodies ali along the whasfs on both aides of the city, looking 10, vain for work. Compiaints AGarer Crrr Rarikoap Companies, —An in- Pago Mat ia 25,066 tases wore { by ition of the streets was such that " EXPLosion iN LExINGpOM AVENUR.—Quite an ézcite- mest ‘was occasioned’ inthe vicinity of Lexington ave- mno, between’ Forfy-sixth and Forty-seventh ta, at orta, Notwithstanding all these Henry Strect—Complete Destruction ef an Oil Factory—Loss Abeut « Shortly after ten o'clock Jast. night a fire broke out on the first floor of Cooke Brothers & Co’s lard oil’ factory, became ignited and occasioned ‘the result, Notwith- standing the great exertions of the Fire Department, Increase rapidly until the whole building—a three story clement. Considerable fear was at first enter- but. % L. Owing to the absence from town of Mr. Cooke it could Rot THE CARNIVAL’ SEASON. 45 Scenes at Dramatic Halt Last Night. || fhvorable, even f6r “fale” 10) congregate, and the.con- quarters of the “gentlemen fools” —their, praciots con- difficulty, you find around you, as faras the eye can Mr. Goo id that he impeached the President Ficetenen tne” iet a Soe | vouch, peaks of 10d. randeume ot strange) and fantastic high crimes and misdemeanors; of crimes, because he 98 usual for that ted & scone of unparal- Teled beauty in the lor ‘of lights and glittering show of tasteful eplendora. had | r th rebels shape and iminense height, seeming like gigantic cities, ‘The decorations of the interior were exovedingly neat | beouvar he bad boon dee Te cbt ee necempaDOr, | With spires, dounes aud, iouvunents 100, are And appropriate, and moreover were the work of intelli. | man when he made bis toar to Chicago every time he | human works—ruins hundreds of years the re- gent and elaborative effort on the part of a professional decorator, who was engaged with his assistants in drees- ing up the building from an early hour on Saturday eve- ming until late on Monday afternoon, At the extreme back of the stage wasa new ‘flat,’’ painted by |-ignor Calzo, representing a modern street very effectively with & very fine perspective to aid the filusion, Directly against this scene were placed the steamer of Engine Company No, 14, snd a very beautiful new and light carriage belonging to Crystal Hose Company No. 4. The steamer was especially ornamental, and alihough it bas been used in running to fires for the four years pre- sented a fine appearance, being burnished up, and mains of the cities of a once prosperous people, Ciaterms of bewn stone of great size ana exquisite workmanship, and buridings six bandred feet in length, with walls ever: yet thirty feet high. Here, too, be found the sole remnant of the ancient race, the Moquis Indians, dwelling still im houses constructed on the ancient model, the whole village being in one énclosure, built around a courtyard, and resembling the cells of a beebive. They preserve the industria! and axricuitural arts with wonderful ingenuity, coi ing the rudeness of thelr implemeats and the primitive nature of their methods, Some blankets woven from the ticece of their herds of sheep and goats upon rud2 frames or pegs in: the ground, opened his mouth, and for this he ought to be impeached, Every person in the country suffered degradation when he called those persons traitors who supported the mea- sures introduced into Congress for the reconstruction of the country. A man who will prostitute the high dignity of tho office of the President of the United States to the mere ambition of becoming the leader of @ particular party should not be allowed to remain in office. The Presi- dent ought to. set: the country an example of good man- ners at least, and not that of a common blackguard, Mr. Staats said the speech of the last named gentle- Min reminded him of a single terse line:—‘France got drunk with blood and vomited crime,’ he thought causd of its origin it is supposed that left close to a stove flames continued to oped by the dos beautiful in. general appearance, notwithstand- | that h Beet reas | entirely by hand and. without the use of the shuttle, ing its rough . service. 6 since on the sides has ow done atey peg to tedicin ue coon: ea the | were exhibited at the close of the lecture, which would jas. entlosed with scenea representing a pillared | President had done anything for which he could be im- have done credit toa inuch more advanced ¢vilization. i, and all around the stage ran an arc of a hundred ’ and odd lights, each shaded with a frosted globe, while drooping over the centre of the stage was a chandelier, draped with festoons of flowers, evergreens dotted with .silyer atars in profusion, and bearing eighty-four globes NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Arrival of the Ste: Gettysburg from the Frederick Seward on peached they would be only too giad to have done it be- fore now. All the charges they could bring againgt him were nogative. The South had done everything that was required of them, and when their Representatives came to Congress it should have examined their creden- Fent Audion, Witl be learned whether the was covered with iluminating gas jets. Immediately above this thes te 4 Went courant stream of complaints has continued to be made | insurances: or not; “but the ies are wear it te, | chasteller '« canopy cantered, formed of over forty | mitted, ‘The commurecet Thiers ware: sera trai: | Bonrds de. . by the. business, community generally against the man- |The sock and were ‘valued at $25,000, and | pieces of many bunting, which in gracefulsweep | tore. The speaker here criticised the habits of Congross Hensnnen : Menno Maley 1867. ner in which most of the-city railroad companies have | the building atas much more. Some ten a years 0 the |’ were gathered up above the glittering chandelier, From | in regard to drunkenners, very severely, The gunboat Gettysburg, Admiral Porter, with Fred. aniawfully 4 public traMe’ ‘during the past two | Same establishment, then owned by the Jadd Oil Com, | the cenire of the canopy asain. to different sides of the.| He was followed by Mr. Mevien, who thought that | Seward, from the West Indies, returning froma secret snekns ti fiaving piled up banks of snow on elther Vv, was totally destroyed, as was also the Marinors’ Congress had not tnkeu proper measures for the recon- i 7 igs of tam tucks, theteby ctvaime” defuse 0 ihe trans , On the corner of Henry and Market struction of the country, because they had not removed | mission, arrived in. Chesapeake Bay ‘early this morning, m of merchandise, which, in numerous, the great obstacle in the way of it, and that was to re- | bound to Annapolis. buss fate occastoned very seriéuy consequences, It id 6 mové Andréw Johuson by impeachment, A colored regiment disembarked here to await trans- that several lawsuits will ‘sbortly be commenced against ClrarenBaeded, Mr. H. A. Caaraw followed by an eloquent defence the various railroad companics by the perwons aggrieved. Crxcrvatt, Feb. 4, 1967. of the President, which closed the debate. portation. to Baltimore, where they will recefve Gnal The Baptist church het pared Ky. was destroyed pi ML hae MM aa payment and discharge. Boxp, Srrust .Hom@oratuc Digrexsany,—From the. by fire yesterday moraing. ‘abouts $15,000; in- TWE LATE.AOMIRAL FOUTE. twelfte annual report of the Bond street Hi to | surance _ . otf i Wreck ef a Britian Ship—Arvival of theifiercs Taylor, &c. wrest ‘Saw Feancisco, Feb.’ 4, 1867. Lectite by the Rov, L. W. Bacon. | , 4 lectare eras delivered last evening at the New Eng, Jan@Congregational church, South Ninth }, Wile Mamebarg, by the Roy. LW: Bacon, onthe “Lite dnd’ ; Me Character of Admiral Foote.’ There was » pretty large | Te British hip Schah Jehan was wrecked, yegterday, ‘wan un maf | attendance, who? listened with. great interest, and ‘fre- bation rt PRIDE shakin, alee atty foole of “she fale vex tet tate. The ateamicr Moses Taylor, with paissogers, from New . eo This sox") “ertistit ’ Adiion, | each prnges re ‘ae iel York January 20, today. | Bbe left: the sbip poli Saeean = xed. A a Sal age om aloe mera y. corc eterna pita brs | ete ee ri Saas ) nprial Wheat market active; good stippi: 6. Flour— menrgeetre Wicd Ho Rede Co ROT eS extra, $6 25; supertiuey $5.76. stocks are ap ay ge Bh Logai tenders Tar. Si teen i i a is abe eF Fs z 3 i 2 tm carnivalistic ‘session. The ball room, tm which | Up in every available fag Mouse | Sos. LOUISIANA LEGISLA’ this curious soiree was held was Logdbgd decorated of over tap, sna aye mo fered ta point ot — Feb. 4, 1867 " Grate ta ‘The special House committee reported a bil! calling om for a State Convention to alter and amend the State peace meen ae constitution. It provides that an election shall de held presentation ‘ = the np ap 19 April, and if the. ee ‘Arion ; favor ‘coavention on of te "Monday im May. The bill pamed the Howes ts vove “orguetzaulon, — of more fifties. the i cousleneea Gunses, but it is ex; ak the Governor AcotpEst.—Otto falling into the hold of the steamship Arago, im the lower bay, whereby be New" oie mp hm gg eA that ‘will veto it. Should he do.so the bill will pass by two- MAILS FOR EUROPE. — The Cunard mail steamship Cube, Captain tone, wilt leave thie port on Wednesday for Liverpool. : The mails for Europe will clone at half-past six o'eleck: on Wednesday morning. ‘The New Yore Hexatp—Edition for Europe—witi ve ready at four o'clock on Thesday afternoon. 4 Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailiag, ac cents. uiraticec epectacen? Beolins 1 Repeats fon the sees fer its support. i ; t [ Hf] 52 f a Tux Prorosen Masomc Txurie.—The fund for the bed band of po ET erection of a Masonic temple has, within ite etal Diesen Pepe a Ri ne ¥ month, been targety incréated.’ The sum the.demument. one J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broedwag. ascribed amounts to $40,000, and as yet there famous *“ mn up : in the Ball, Black & Co. icular effort made by the lodges to , , s imate forward itie ae meoting of the boert Po gg oo ded raat Ssai come ie fret Rivertad at of trestees Masooic Hall Araoctatien, s comm: Sairal ; ‘five was the lodges and this sort of carnivalisti¢ satire z Pr} ie : wae was any, vance GOODE, eee ee 4 wbatgneler’e Halt, Ore. The. Reet, te. the —- 2 pon! it 5 Auction Sale of American Paintings. Sox. Factory, i Barclay sirvet ‘The valuable collection of off paintings, by American a RE a AY " artiste, of Samuel P. Avery was offered for vale last night : abhi weenatine oe Anse, ths Weitopolinn Kex‘mthon St 3 Binal at the Leeds’ Art Gallery, The rooms were crowded at | frst families of Brooklyn, and giving creditable show of yee pe ahd Ta pa Sangean gf mad Up and the lamplighters don’t stop to clean them out | a5 serty hour by connoisseurs and representatives of cap- | their ability at ‘tho light fantagtic.” Such’ being the is the only place, tm In the Eighth ward one hundred and thirteen were not Prosasum Fata, Bcesisa AOcpent.—Mary Gilmer. tin, a servant girl in'the house of Daniet Ward, corner of Third avenue and Twenty-cighth street, was severely, if not fatally burned Sunday night by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, which she attempted: to fil while by Durand, and “ Comin’ thro’ the ; “Foggy Morning,” Suydam, neseoy, $275; Eastman Johnson's whiskey were recently seized in the, New York Oil | ¢300, and his “‘ Playing Soldier” pany’s Warehouse at Hunter's Point. It was fete gursouse ofthe Warren Chemical Masufectoring pany. 4 «4 Catskill Memory,” by Keneett, » Mra Mrs. Emeline Robiuson and two dangbters, tyra & Gen. J, ©. Pinckney, Mr. Hick Mr, J. Alexander end family, Load, Mr. won Mra, M.D, Mre &. By D. W. Burnbarm. Battalo—Mr, GANQUET TO SENATOR DAVIS. Frasnront, Fob, 4, 1867. friends of Gerrett Davis will give him @ bagquet ‘ednesday. Arbiter ‘Twixt Day and Night," Church, $315; compan- jon pieces by D. Huntington, “The Fair Sketcber’’ and “The Old Lawyer,” sold for $510 each; “Truth,” by H, Peters Gray, brought $600; ‘An August Afternoon,’ old for $365 each; “ Waiting for the Stage,” Woodville, Age,’ by Guy, $405, and ‘Near Genoa,” Gifford, $626, A Oo sae T Me. G, Ay de Laney. fan Frensiqoe—iiye Hill. lee. bis store to the M Hotel. fack between the Battery and street ut f the occasion, it could. not fail to attain ital, and from the commencement to the ciose of the sale ‘capiymet ‘ehetens can rrone (he without going ankle deep in snqw and lighted, In the Forty-third precinct, comprising the aA trunonae montt particularly for certain gems Seadgra thant bas tone nar Yes ty ay ball aoe east te eo Giethe Tenth pa tyoitth wards, the police reported four, | o¢ Church and Eastman Jghpson, although | season. The beauty of tte ladies of Course could not fail on by ell our ettisens: an Sere ‘and twenty-five not Warning. Nearly all the | ° Bierstadt, 25 tons remarked, ent of the fair meas. and the Vi "Thrent Other wander wens yas bad. During this state of | the highest price was paid for a “ portrait of C. py eet, Miereenre. ane we ‘0d hance to | Reeld vacua’ Tor" fer_cover con tee pag - rgd rt , are. liable, Pelieved iy BROWN 8 3 RONUAT AL. poe ogee pation adh uy ROCHES.” 4 c 4 Seccendeennenbatmmgtneaditepuapenased Rocky Mountains,” Bierstadt, brought $725; “hort ES.” Having a direct Irritath Pi deleterions a greens inakcn tne frochen 8 t delicate female, or Sete nas oi ocr tek oe ise them Rye,” by Boughton, Lire cham wares, Bisst Nees. York aud Peonsylvacia Sate Feira, Florence eyermtbte oh, be aay and figures, by Hen- Hard Cider” brought $590; ‘Youth and sold for $455. Brooaurs Cover Cairvoan. —Nos. 21, %, Grover & Baker's Premium Hewing Hoe 36 to ae lncluntve; a8, 48,7 PERSONAL wickines & tice, NOPYSRE J Colowel Chartia Cott, of Kentuaks 5 De Boat a Litel Len & Perrig’s Sauce—Delicious with Seap, MONONGAHELA RIVERS. ‘troy; Dr. Wm. M. White, of Albany, and Judge J. H, | A Pather and Stepmother Torture a Little reed WE IN THE OwO AnD M0 LA Wey oe ‘poston, fare stopping at the Metropolitan Girl Seven Years of Age. oot Rae, mene SONS, Agents tor the @nlted States, ot Dunfermline, and A. PR. K Cor Baltteds of irvingtoo, one, nay othe was advanced to the brig ‘and went oa alias, Sree im Ye, Ss, of Connecticut; W. 8. Huntingdon, of | “matically torvared by hor father, named Blackburn, |’ African, where his oxortions to pat a stop to the | 062 Hudson street, near and by ‘eonoraly. ‘wea ad Dr, Stetson, of Cotinectiont, are slop- |'ea@ her sepmother, “The Ihtle victim's hands have | slave Woreso efoccuatanto annibiiaetbat ernie} ag ae al ‘ping Houve. deen r flends, and she is & mass corse, erwards on board 4 a eehe: bandon aad. ment hc nf Me | Mato tc ear intae | Sette foe acts aan | WWowdaaeae weer ; of the ry sata tals " ‘gald that he did it witha and a blow, 4 P as the ‘House, horrible for relation. The wretches have been arrested, but that we wor, allarwaads, ‘ anni A ree, ie ' Feb. 5 Lepuet, Amonease totiietet sm poctee ie, Gorton ‘A TERRIFIC LEAP, RaryYard, "His was nimeet, broken hearted at the New ALUM A Oe Bankers 16 Wal troat, K. €. ‘The breaking of ho ie wan toned oy 2 Soxes, Meds F, cle, Me law Mrs, Law: — Prospect before the country, asd in reply to the hopetul ve ieee Feautes at tthe poles, but considerable damsge was dove | rence — iy, ‘Miss M. Motley, Mr. BG» Winthrop, A German Leaps from the Snapension Bridge credulity of those who said that the storm Soata We ewe Packing. @ ok titel Sew above and below, | py Mr, Le or and fam ir, KW. Morton, at Cincinnati te the River Filled With Ftont- | over, he answered as one who knew the men who, bent tng) me. = Fi tt f3 ry ren tar @ The ice on the Monongahela js entirely ‘broken up. m Moron. ir. J. Stewart, Mr. J. D. F themselves to treason that they would the Worst, | 8 Wing machines, President, dinastors oocurred (he coal boats, eiberg and family. Paterson, Ni J.—Mr. Geo. B. ‘The thoogtit that the fag he had fang t 80 gallantly, he hats mercies We eupea idee Neaeas | Rose eteeete_ ae, n icra eos tana | at a a ener an earfeg 4 p Bremen—General pt f lew fists are entirely inundated, ‘In Chartiers: creek, near Jee owt Consul. North Carolina—Mr. J. H. Fiag- PARLE OW Sind yronigte The Grew TR UT Wasnt street. this city, considerable damage was.done to private prop- | nor, Senlie—Mr, George B. Butler, Chicago—Mr. J. H. recon é erty by the ioe gorges. p Bangor, Me.—Mr. J. P. Chase, Mr, James C «Attention of Captenttee e Ort, Gere, Bio ile, ‘Cincinnati—Mr, Ge P. Bowler, Spring: A, A Sit Wade night on ies Jt js raining heavily and the river is risiog f. —Mr Ed. King Now York—Mr. F. ¥. Marbury, Street Haat river, ‘extending from South Nuuth, to Rautty ‘The ioe will probabiy break up Sri, Me Je, Kiloretby Me. Honey Seymour, Mrs. sey Bea epee ’ ) Frawnrin, Fob, 4, 1867, moat, Mies. P. He Rtevene and family, Me. &. D. Phelps, wy Ee LUDLOW & CO ‘The weathor ie warm and the river rising rapidly. | ir. H.W. Robbins, . " Hewing Ma- Paine, Mr, May, Mr, W. B, Sageand family, Mr. F. Ww u ‘Tite rtenmer Leoutdes left Chis. afternoon for New Or- |G. Wollenouse, Ms, Henry Sanveld, Jn, Mr W. W. MSS STS NN eT leans with heavy troight. Maay others are preparing 0 | Vlarke family, Mr, Ch, Toppan, Mr. Thos, Barclay, ais Rhiatiton, Shere asa koe ana >) “ i . Towers Fob, 4, 1867. Me, au re sen | The Unlhedk Bases Bupreme Cours decided at Foughkeopste— Mies " ; ra ‘Sherman and >