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

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAN, FEBRUARY 7, 1867.—TRIPL® SHEET. } 7 ss “alge A ee te ~~" - ——— closed Srmer. Flour has declined 1a, per bbl. for West- | own policy not be! corned, remain the Mmitewr, and the Monitewr wae posted up on the an > = ' erm Siate brands, Corn bag Gos ‘eda. 04. | pendins Ipectators” Ene decals OF the Felony {ment doors FUG, diferent mcinicg iB Paris ami tho dopart- MEXICO. SM USEMEINTS, per quarter for mixed Western, will furnish matter for discussion. At present we | ¥ a bots ae who liked might read. They did read; Ce nee - SS eels 2th am a Liverpool Provistons Market. have only to consider the great incident which { U% ‘Thiers, Uertyer gett Seles Pave tat as of | The Position of Maximilian aud the Notables Broadway Theatre. ‘Tho lard market is quiet at 52s. percwt. American bys cosarzed in tig aggregate, It is agreat fact in thts ag sabe Now, since the last. meeting of ue | iu Mexico—Max to Leave With the }rouel— Tho “double buriesque bill” still constitetes the even~ gk cheege ig duil, and middling to fair American ta un- th} Legend = lho ge Aner of | Siamte < heto have arisea certain incidents in | Amount of Insurance on Hin Patects. ingls Performunce at this cateb!istinent, and were nob ° changed. Beef has advanced half a crown, Sao cee Scie at eee | Ghtee a6 PUblic tako no trifling inlerest, and Warurxaros, Fob. 6, 189%. the Worrell sisters forced by other engazemnte to limi® s m ry 1 = 4 Liverpool Bredace Market. aD sions. It is also @ gras fact before Europe to Fave a. whic on mA... 20. ep ance ag yg nome Tho determination of the so-called junta of notani'®? | their time om this, the burlesynes of Cinderella aad pecial elegram t: th ne i Bree Meated” “Heats Maraea ae | ceraratiem, Of oven s partial cbaracter, Su aac, Fee tia te Dinaans and whether he has or has | Of city Of Moxieo in favor of Moxiailian remaining’ | Aladdin would probably ren fer uwonth longer. Lave %, 6d. a 108. per ewt, fur common Wilmington, jealous and woakened, It is a groat examplo to Europa, | not been autos % tts covtain thas Prussia has become a in Mexico, is thought in diplomatic cirsies nore ag iudle * evening the house wag crowded to tts utmost capacity, Herald. eu France penne ga oeive auch witnont Pol milvary Pe “er, ad th tt her aparen comes! ae se cating unwillinguess ou the part of Maximilian’s sup- | g.wi the audienee manifested its approbation in the same an DETAILS BY MAIL. homage tortie. aovernion oe toad beuneraithol aot here ta nn, "ican expedition, undertaen apate-z | PCTs 9 sanction his loaving Mexico while they aro in} rent style that te always clleted by the pee to direct attention to the firm and moderate attitude of the forty-six deputies who voted last year for an Queen Victoria’s Progress to NAPOLEON'S REFORMS, ihe septa Sa nswnaantog he Sr oribertios, , voted ia the sense of the epecches of Parliament. puviio Ostulon on tho Imperial Mensures— | ‘2¢ Marquis de Talhouet, M. Olivier and M. Butte, bile Oe '"What the Frenes Nay: 4 ps ONT GP cleo a Franco of Jan, 22.) complished their duties with « respectful firmnoas” All ‘The official journey’ has to the country the | the im their resignatior & Sullen Reception by the People--- | constuutioua’ retorme sich we foresaw some days ago, Cana mictacanemnauntebanets tentlgntnt and she prineipal points e! which we had already made | 6. Rouher and his colleagues. How could M. Rouher have No Cheer for Reyalty, and knows. ‘These acts speak wuticiently for i At | prosonted himself before the legislative body, after his re- would be difficult to @ commentary side by side declarations of last year, to defend a pokey which with this great imperial initiative. celared factious? It would be reducing bim- Leud Cries for Reform. However, we do not tear being im saying that scl to the bumble p jones oe political eavecane pi proportic the country will see 19 it a now yeas, and will await | cn, t in which, without th Ibi with ‘confidence ‘the experiment waice is going to be | the Cuiar'of ihe State being Tesvened, the moral respon made in the practice of constitution#! liberty. The } sibility of the mintuers is ‘bout ‘to acquire 2 greater ex- . presence of the Ministers in the Cosmber, the right of | tension, The talent and character of tho statesman who EW COMPLICATIONS IN THE. EAST. | i: the liberty ef the press and the right of | signed the Scent of commerce destined him to All's meeting; such are the reforms which the Emperor has | more part. The Minister of State has there- — spontaneously accorded, They reveal ones more that | fore done wisely to prefer # temporary retirement, from ° spirit of foresight which has always so well understood | which he will no doubt be hereafter drawa by the course Tre P. N the wants of his time and tuo legitimate wishes of pud- | of events. opular Verdict om Napo= fic opinion; and if in their practical application they pen Ri reapand to the imperial programme they will mark ® | wong juicing ta see the government snier gpon this leon’s Reforms. new era ia the dovelopment of our institutions baths os Gammell to onan corteises seliny ta a &o. &o. &e. are the Paris Sitcle, Jan. 22 analysis of the important reforms which the eee solemn discursion (the om the | has just announced. We aro not yet able to appr°ciate he ae address; in the French Chambers really offered of late | them in detail. We confine ‘oarnelves to a fow remarks, fottan #. ss years no inconvenience. The loss of time complained of | Mudifications in the constitution had been spok°n of. BY THE CABLE T0 FEBRUARY §--EVENING. wn the ft ay a Toller did not exist, since tie presentation | The Emperor himseif is careful to inform ug that the + | of the budget and of all the important bills never took | most important of these reforms—the entrance of the : bate om the address, ‘In the present state of Europe, we | “without going beyond ¢ s of the constitution.” ENGLAND greatly regret the decision come to, for the patriotista of | The decree published, therefore, this morning by the ‘ 2 great force to the negotiators of France, As to the | parliamentary usazes of this imporiant amolioration; SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TiiE HERALD. right of interpeliation, will it be of a bona fide character, | thero will be no noed of @ senatus emeultim for the pir The Scone at the Orenton of Peritaaeh t= bureans out of nine? So reculated, it isan arm in the | proposod in thie régime of the press and in the exercise of Queen Victorin “Going Down’? to the | hands of the majoriiy, which wil! sometimes, no doubt, | the right of mecting can only be sanctioned by a law. We ception by the Peopie—No Cheer for Royalty, | it improperly. Av far ax the onpasition is comerned, we | upon to diecuss them publicly. What may be said to ad Criew for Retorm—The Crowd Rive | greet apprehension that this facul'y will te iltuarry. | prove more eloquently than any commentary the im- PeS wiin A BB place uatil some days, or even weeks, after the grand de- | Ministers inte the chambers—can be accomplished + tho members of the legislative body could have imparted | offictal journal is sufflc'ent for the introduction into our where ita exercise i# Bubjected to the approval of four | poso of ratifying it. On the other hand the modifications Hvano—Dismal Weather and a Sulten Re- | be tempted to use it, but also at other Uimes to employ | ehall soon see the representatives of the couniry called ‘As to the press, our opinion is well known, Jn defeult | portance attached to the chanzes announced ia this note ae ese . | of de jury, we prefer the administrative inlerwontion, | placed at the head of tne non-official part of the Moni- ieee Da aT, } sented dtoréa a ceerain nforal responsibility for the fune- | teur:—All tho ministers have to-day Heood thelr resit- e id ‘s = tionaries havin; risdiction in the matter, nations in the hands of the Emperor.* The sldirité savere Vickariaceqamed,.Cie, eaiacigane nemieit of: the From the Paria Constitutionnel, Jam. 22.) between the ministers seoms to result from tho force of Priish Pertiament in person at two o’elock this afler- Napoleon IIS, after having given’ us security and | things the very day on which we are so authoritatively Woon, her Majesty going in state from Buckingham | order, thove essential conditions of all society, is contin | reminded that it is not adzaitted by the consiitation, Ving at present the liberal work commenced by the de [Prom the Paris Tormpa, Jan. 21.) cree of November 24, 1860. In his far-seeing prudence, | Tho decree of the 19ch January, 1867, will not, wo aud penetrated by the sentiment of his high respon- | fear, mect with the eame unanimos, manifest cad ‘ioy- sibility, the Emperor has believed that the hour has | ous assent which was accorded to the decreo of the Din come for eniarging the circte of public libertiea The | November, 1890. The lattor decreo wat a pure and empire bas already given to France fifteen years of pro- | simple progress, an undoubted progress; it granted an found tranquillity, prosperity and glory. ‘The grocnd | unhoped-for concession; that concession was great, appears to his Majeaiy at present suficiently consoli- | and really seemed to open a new era The de: duied for such valuable results not to be endangered by | cree of the 19th January ts of a mveh more doubt. ditional concessions ennuerated in the decree of | ful character; it withdraws somothing which is known, ry 19, and announced in the letter to the Minister | and accords in exchange something else, experience of state, Napoleon If, will thus have had the double | which’ is yet to be obtained. No one denies that the Hogs 6, belng,.a8 me: haae, ofian.pall,.ihe seal cree, of | debates on the address have taken up a good deal of : ordér aad founder of liberty in France, ‘Tho nation will | tima every year; but the question should ‘have been to ‘eraids, parzulvants and other functionaries, when the | greet with confidence and joy the liberal act which will | know whether, ander given conditions, they were not in procession was formed. ‘The procession left Buckinc- | mark a new date in the history of @ groat reign, binge ean ob Rape to “teen boa whether oat . tin. . From the Epoque, of Parts, Jan. 22. the grant of the right of interpellation would not na- eet yaa eth Mie cane Piers THs | abe Monmeu ins spoken; the nmportant evances an- | turally nave kept them within narrower Mraits. Une Ano dispiay of military, but the plumes of the soldiers | yo. Jeod for some days past are resolved on aud about to | fortunately it is not the first time in France that, in or- were draggied, and their uniforms rendered dull with | be accomplished. The address is ewppressed, the right of | @7 to suppress am abuse, apparent or real, the thing to ouvy*sparkles of rain, : interpellation under certain regulations replaces it; the | thich the abuse had attached Wself has been siyppresed also, a, be ds of 1 t, but | Ministers will bo ablo to take part im the discussions of | Although there are numerous precedents for this course, There were large numbers, crowds of people out, but | ii.6 Chambers; press offences will be submitted to the } it does not on that account..rxppear to us any the better. they wore almost hidden under @ forest of expanded | correctional tribunals; and a new law will regulate the | J» the@@rplened state of the public mind, and considering the vmbre!ias, There was no enthusiasm among ther; | right of meeting. We shall examine each of these modi- | gravity of the various pending questions, it is, besides, hi the Qu a Westmii fications auccessively and in detail; we shal) consider | Not difficult to foresce that from the very commencemeut Shere was no cheer as tue Queen drove up to Westmin- | the exact scope they may assnmo in practic», and espe- | of the acssion a sories of questions will arize which the “ster Hall or when she alighted, and no cheers for the | cisily to — Sb they will contribute to the way oe teh pot Komitee tape frees — aor we which, “god | mentof liberty, “But one thing strikes us al-onoe, and | under another form, equivalont © debates on play hes ‘ke gs sae bees erie a God | That ts the coustant anxiety of the imporor to place our | the address, Our impressions are very different with ‘*v@ tho Queen,” in really Gne style; but the music aps | se stientions in unison with public opinion, and his de- | regard te the entry of the ministers into the Chamber, peared io fail on what may be termed suilen garg for | sire - — the same time to the agra ore, Bi ant the Speietons. vimrgabr hogy ID, “ ee press % peo end that e country, In presence of this age ese sre measures w! we appiau yos- Spare Ses ce ielgtna In the House of | Tendeted to progross, we ate convinced that amel.ora- 7 and in which we discover positive amelioration, a aching the Parliament the scene In mare tions, even the raost opportune, ave never definitive, | Wo applaud no leas frankly the promises concerning the Lords was megmiflcent, The nobility, including the | Progress is by iia very nature successive and daily, like es right of meeting; we hope they may lead to something pets, tho wives and digniteries of the Church, were | prrience, And that in why the pation, in receiving with | serious and feriile, and that the interests of public fe dwohen..‘She gatisfaction what it obtains to-day, an@ confiden’ in the | safe psactertioe con at 008, AT mere a 8 prezems in gorgeous costumes and; Pegeesses | inenitadl: dvelopment of tt: destinics, will elinays july | text for restrictions which render the concession Wherty have not attained thew Palace to the House of Lords in order to read her speech trom the throne on thé occasion. Acold aud dreary morving ushered in a rainy, heavy ay, and tho popular bolief or superstition that such royal pageants are specially favored with fine weather, er “Qveen's weather,’’ os they term it, utterly failed of Toalization in this instance, ‘Tho Queen arrived al Buckingham Palace from Wind- cor at eleven o'clock In the morning. Sho was mot by tho Cabinet ministers and great offlcers of State, the ee ER ee and othér ladies were in full dress, their costumes gtit- |yeapec: (hit the empire and illusery. teeing with diaimonds and many of them, enililed wy | %¢ plurwlera, ‘The nnn Koteet bp very eerie pane! ne B tank, #ith coronets on their heads, They wore cloaks ‘i Siren the Sastte France, mre 22.) surprise and extreme aa eta ment that the debstes “et weaning. well founded. The Kinperor ‘withdraws irom tre | ose addreas are to bo eo at the very moment Queoa Victoria, who was superbly robed, wes duly | degislative body the rightto draw up an addresa im reply | "Ben it was awaiting those discussions at the commence. announced by the heralds, and was received on entering } to the spveeh, und the deputies of the nation will no yipeonall — een Se rare east whey ot de the Bow: ry \itonze rising to their feet, Her | JP&er Present ina body the wishes and complaints of | besrnment. “The discussion of the address, moreover e House by the vast audionze rising their constituents, ‘The Emperor wili speak of the gen. | Fogornment Walt nal hreineddiua, sortionche Majesiy ascended the throne, the Premier of England, | era! affuire of the State and the senators and deputies | {807s ihe venir. Halt-nal), pe hick We odd "be ’ au will Kisen im silence. During six years. it has been be- | ‘Atv debates at an elevation from which It woul L ‘he Lord Chancellor and other officers of tie Crown Hieved (Crom 1600 to. 1867) that was the duty of a ty to see them descend, for political eloquence cannot taking their proper pesitions near her. deputy to ciently and respectfully express the opinions lowered with impunity in a country like Franco, ‘he wembers of the House of Cotmmons having been } of those who had returned him on the progreas of | The a Bg ese er mdm. Mama <@uly summoned, @ large number of the honorable geu- scimatosene of the chauabers. What wn con. | ie the ontire Chamber which ought to De cated Ulewen attended as the bar of the House of Lords, When | Sere’ ee pen ae i upon. to decide upon ite opportuneness, ab sileuce was obtained the Queen rose and read her speech: Iie odertaac for ato mcthing pi heal, if discretion of the committees which have not to , " eae say od im 8 cieas aud'firin tone of voice. even except the right of such as it ig | 20°Ount for thelr decisions to the public, it may be egiabiished. Four bureau out of nine are serious reform in the press system eqvally At to couctusion of the speech the session of Parits- | fiudrande, and which in practice will alow all that lib: faatory, ment wae declared duly opened, and the royal cortéy, | orty eh: by the abolition of the right of address. eG Te Os ee eee neta nak bt baving teformed, returned to Buckingham Paiace, The ; Wuat until now bad made us doubt the sor. | Prcic4 oe ‘the encroachments of 7 1 | Pectness of the rumors se to the reform on this mn is Awwk tout Sone of 0 ece@ at the return was even, if possible, more disnau! a that in our estimation the legislation under ba et ‘ 2 pally ay = than that on the approach. Everybody im the crowd | which the elections ut to be maine | 7? i thomas a romnnion qe cities” wnenne was shoroughly soaked with the rain. As the procession | tained null the expiration, of lod for euiich the | he Indépendance Helge says:—Of trath wo should passed along the Queen was greeted with cries of ‘“Re- ‘timate relation between the deputy’s mission and Baye Sty Regeenere, ie Lain formt” “Reform!” fhe people chaffed and made fun | the pelea conditions under which he was to exercise by restrictions which paar ie to dain eb uberal ot the police and soldiery. here was a8t a cheer given. ed cme = we be VG Liar dard scope, And it eume up ite judgment in tho following The potice behaved with very great forbearance und } expected to eo ite deputies retain 1860 ~ milduesa, or trouble would have ensued, as the Iarge | tives they possessed 1 re give some to ‘aspirs' of crowds @nich were turned out were evidently ripe for | Zhe wher refirms annonmed are not, ruileienliy denned | Trance; but they bear the stamp of a sort of hesitation maishiet. falda far IAe them. ms, mere whieh rp lee in them a Vhere was a general prediction uttered that the preaent [From the Paris Prease, Jan, 22.) ponmenieiy ot ay yr ag imperial is the tast Parliament which Queen Victoria will open ia We do not conceal that our wishes are not completely ae ar cea nin Wt hee juet been Maken. Webelos What the English sa uM ‘ve Theso are great preparations being made here for® | even, that reflection will’ serve more clearly to show ite A BNGLISH VIEW TAKYN Iw Pcie, grand reform demonstration on the 11tb instant. Tne lig ony rie A Be ee ris (Jan. 21) correspondence of London Times} peopie aswort that thoy wili repscsny ag storages Ved one phn dy omy Perhaps, A Mepitened Gos elias Slee ieee it ee bad Werte arr Abe Quons ® procetsion worth secing. The bivernees of} sartyuction, The ri ‘eddrees conferred by the | Wty Ind thet, if he nad his hend full truths ie the poplar feeling toward the Cabinet, and even Crown, | decie> ofthe 24th November is completely suppressed. | Youid open only ane of hie fingers at atime. He bas in ove We would bave preferred that it’ should have been | hoon slowly hie ‘for nigh ‘ undisguisod. There are placards Posted in every T sttowod to remain for the first seeaion of each now logis. | Doc lowly opmng Niet (Simon eg? 5 4 stress ea ying that ‘men without votes are serfs” Even | jaore, But however that may be, the right of interpel- ter to the Minister of State, he bas now opened the Inst <the personal regard entertained for Queen Victoria ig ia | lation and the presence of the Ministers in the chambers | of them. Ho said last year that he wished hie goveru- dunyer «i: being overshadowed by the furov of reform. bt Jan Sopa, to us to re s sores & the 2 ment to sare on firm, ground, roy ey of supporting The Quoca hae resolved to appear im public more fre- | gimost always donble work in the debates which | SU hOriis ant iheny, ee eye ncaguree then in- quently. A series of royal recepuons, to take place at | opened tho session and those on the budget. The | dicated; that he does not thereby disturb what the,Paluce, commenced to-di longtl: of those on the address, the low of time which | free ' years of calm and prosperity have e.Faluce, © ny. they caused, and which was made mantfedt by the ad- ; aah Pigthe eonsolidaied, and that he er ns whe War Cry of the People. journment, at the close of the session, of the most im- | i, cloner hie relations with the Joxoos, Feb. 6—Rrening. | portant ole. the agitation, whieh gradually, spread WM Coecs of thesueter by giving frets qeieantttel $9 Doriug the delivery of the Queen's speech tnie musa- Nt er tame ae ge the | the citizens and by completing, the crowning of tte iug tie poogle cried out Reform! reform!” Cause of woakness and discredit to the legislative body, | once raised by the natiopsl wit We toy further Orders trom Russia. and that was the side on jwhich the entsry *T5- | imprhvement be made It will only bo in the form of in- Lonvos, Feb, 6—Evening. tem a, ipo an Poy sir La ; 8 ternal decorations. The assurance is encoaraging, bat cei cot presen * Mc. tows Winans bas received a contract (rom Russia portanttioe as ample as the debates on the ad- Kal By Pong oo a ted brid fephoebd ‘to ould ars and locomotives for that government. dre-e for ® profound examination of every question; | im. edifice ae nom poke draw it. ‘The aud since the restitution of the rightof amendment, that reforms, auch as they are, are acconted by simple decree, distussion posansser the Immense advantage of allowing | ang another decree may annul them. For instanco, THE EASTERN QUESTION. the chamber to give expfession to ite opinions ina pre | it was a ducree of the 24th of November, 1800, that tteal manner, e control of the legislative body over | auchorized the Chambers to ap eddrese the conduct of business Is therefore not restrained nor | in repiy to the speech from the throne, and it is Beco Complications in Servia, Turkey aud | waxkoned by tho new measures, and the fresh power another, the present decree, that it is abolished; and Euypt. conceded to the chamber filis up @ void the existence of | ¢ ‘pains taken to prove that this concersion did not re- Loxvox, Feb, 6—Evaning. | hich had wth ory re Ue budge’ Ths leptons | sige all tbat was expected show what importance 8 a the ialest despatches from the Hast received to-wigue | fe rdiren tnd the Geena hy sentiments, ao woatter | facbed bo bb, The (erences by ibe riedia ox. -indicate thai tresh complications are arising in that | what ihe gravity, of events, the exigencics of public opinion, pocved tren it. It wan useless; it has excited public quarter, or the neceaatlies of the situa'irns might le. A path is now | Pomcmira oe ccostion for sterile debates and occs- Phe people of Servin are flying to nat the or. | Speved to the chamber by the right of interpeliation. | sioned a lows of time which should have been devoted to ite ee ~ | This ta an important prerozative, aud experience Will not | Fantic hasinesa.”” He think, therefore, the? the right tomaa cule, while at Constantinople the party in favor | fail soon to show the increase of influence which the | o¢ interpollation may be advantageously substituted for ‘of poace tuereasing in numbers and inflaense. logisiative body canto Dut dere ad will” apres | it. ‘The inconvenience attendi the right of aadross 18 Moroovar it 1s reported that the Viceroy of Kaypt bas | Figcroup to those, who think hess of the despatch of | “welt Om in & wort of apologetic, nots iy the, Nonlin aut agents to ascertain whether the leading Powers of | business than of the multiplication of speeches for effect, | one had been strack with the fact that the debate Hurops would favor his complete independence ef the | And of political declamations. St Se wees ore the Jon the address tended more and more to ex areignty of the Sublime Porte. strengthyet eiprt: de corps ie, and he thelr | Sned the Inmite traced in the speech from the Ones: powers legislative assemblies Lave aways shown them- | throne, to which it purported to be an enswor. Tt had selves, will be convinced that no ity, however im- | oO, basis or determined object, It ran the risk of being BELGIUM tolerant it may be, will reruse to authorize & discummiom | tose in a vagne region of theories and abmiraect \deas, oF ie the opportuncness of which is manifest, and which i® | dinapnnaced in a nmuititude of paltry details; wnd it was ne demanded by public opinion, The presence of the | Heuhloe’an instrument for” i pannione rather 4 Royal Marriage on the Tapis. ministers io the chambers, and thoir taking part in the | thun fee elucilating serious questions; encouraging Benuix, Feb, 5—Evening. Kr aged peng arp faend of the ridht Of ite | raihor a desire for talking than atention to mb bat . 1 Tho Duke of Flanders, heir appareng to the Belgian | direct action of the lngisiative nay upon the govorn- Segue antl showr debates se shea nae ‘*hrono, is soon to marry the Princess Holenzollern, ont will be strengthened by it. We have uo grounds | oo” incgt unreasonable In 1861 the session Ze of Korming, © Jutgenie TTC Oey pont opened on the , amd the addrees FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, —-femteat"™ ‘ih'on ‘lp gies ett” have "to | Tat athena aout on ine thot + femilote on on Sete i, ae, Mace ean Manas ‘oc ak | ep. sat oe pre wenregen tn ss ak, ; in on ‘The Londos Money Market. shall see whether the legislative body will give a | fomontn and oa the 12th of Febras H Laxvox, Fob 6—Eyreving, Nberal interpretation to the purpose of the Cape of : ; Ef Li 4 ‘onsols for money 90 11-15. Are we to believe that the syle change which address months and twenty- ae Oe RONAMRRICAN SECURITIG rude in the len omproting the Wit! Bo the trans. | foar aaye: ie Dare aah toe ke Sloe ae toltows:— - drem on the 16th of i; and In 1806 the Line Central abares % should not be Tate to fe warned, suspended or rup- | wm'0R, 1 ue month end United suites tlvetwonty bonds. + T2716 Presond, by itaple eAmainiearsttre nn, Wy whee ee {wonty eight days eae wee et aa Deap: * concession ; these me what ie more Another ppaciang S—Kyoning | {Mir whale ertend to the trvbunalt mane, Se es 3 but be borne ia mind tay 8 Tho toltowing are the cloeng quotations of Crue ee ir matral cman Faas eee Ee ae (oa ‘ AREER, SEATED 2% rit wot be really Changed” Doce the government int ond it cannot be ve-twonty bonds... “1! ga’* | to maintain the necessity for ministerial authorization, re Viveoie Central stares ro the ‘of cantion money, and the fiscal duties which the of Krie BRaren...+. +0 . weigh upon journeis? On the examination, which may 1a eh Be his own in ac The Frankfort Bourse. be given these diferent potute and the practical oP with to him by the na- Lowvox, Feb. 6—~Fveniny ition which may be made of the Jaid down oa A A A despatch from Frankfort-on-the-Main says Uni the Jim te letter, will depend the final impression made experiments Siavea jlve-twonties have declined 4, and closet at 18a. by public opinion will retain respecting these impor- ‘The Liverpeol Cotton Market. Livexeoon, Feb, 6—Eventn; Prices 14 tepeite, Dna 22:1 says, the ‘The cotton market closed tomer) oan imactive. ie Laat year, the occasion ‘the speech from the | now i of of obm- anjex vo-ciny have hardly reached 6,000 bales Middiing | crown, age be lg a me EA war seer eo eee to Contm nication, i i i H i i : 933 opland® aravunchanged, at idjgd., and roiddling Orieaus Site vith oo ace fovan - Med tee A ay frankness of Spy poe Sic came Mae Se atcd | Saat a eta Eek The sdvices from Manchester are unfavorable, the }- not be now cet Tor goods and yarns in that uity bing heavy and w Wake that the eter of the Slo ot want from in a lower, real rit, persis "We Liverpool Breadetutts Market. - poe gd jrore Rowe ‘Vhe warket for breadstais is genoraliy leas firm and ee rala if the meas prices tend downward. Wheat has doolined 2a. per den- | the sense of tha whieh dal for Miyaukes fod gnd Wesjorn, put the market.) theless got the reali i is it a ie H : i se a oF : Hy ze i , 8 dangerous positi i 0 de the wishes of the natin '» ing as tt has termi. Position, They wish, undoubtedly, toaltlow | formys'ces of these accomplished comedies, Mig nated, which has und 4 |tdly been felt a3 in some sort. hu. | Maximilian tho opportunity of suffering the sam> incou- Jenny Worrell created a perfect furor st last even. miliatin inflicted both « "he army sot cate sens, on Yenience to which they are exposed. On the other hand | iny's performance by her Clog dancing, aad was thus justifies the predica, re wad {hose who from the out- | it ia thought that Maximiliau will not remain in Moxico | ropeatediy encod. and Sophie aud Irene won thoie set condemned it Thea *% avery ny for the rye after the French lave the couatry, a8 he has already | n sual recalls front the delighted audience by their oxcet. ganization of ihe ariny, ma ‘essitated by the issue of sent to Europe all bis valua lant singing, dancing and acting. Mre. Gilbors war in Germany, bas, as I by We already had occasion to | La Presse, of January 11, ic in her tion, hi woret effects on those who pounced that on the 12th | wa’ as comical as eve grotesque dance, and Mr ‘would bo fwoa! affected bem, a 24 Afthe epicion of tall. | facestytn en red Dounelly repeated his’ great aAhamph im ihe, laughable say antag cat et, Sl iene e aug is, SopoWered cot the It un- 4 Incky Fee es ‘eiutfrawn? ™* ‘a eB denied by shel alittle Banat ie. takes her inst beueiit at th? en one oF two of the i * these, perha; — eee wore right, fort ina boon’ so" remrn ‘elied that But litle CANADA, Muntorde remains of the original draught, "Tha, % toplos sould of A allie The thh-d night of the Gerniam oper seusom at the course be treated in the coming seasion Cham! SPECIAL TELEGRAM Olympic theatre brought ont the Magic Flute, a sportive and would afford a bandlo to the oppom tion, who woul: TO THE HERALD. apg Ny il a a pu. rtainly make the most of ' Known that te feuding speakers hae eae, ety ast tedulousty | Teato Stepped at Ningara Suspeasion Bridge | te not attranive in a dramatic sens, for « more aboard on in getting up ‘their case; 1 was more pthc Coane A Sabo aoe in Prospecs | jipretto could hardly be written; but the two creations of see cened celeb saree shies aclaeanaden ane ies Papageno and . Papagena are inimitable. Wi! sappreasion of the addreas puta anend to ail tis; and ‘TonowTo, ©, W., Feb. 6, rsp, | 204 Madame Rotter abiy sustained both parte Ther f i ” Free. laters, the right, restricted as it is by the naw reg- | The Custom House officers at Suspension Briage re. | duet “The ain 2 awe Senge oon ulations requiring the assent of two committees Af the | fused to permit, last night, the express train from Wind. | °Me!) and bery ve mae _ Renato, oF four committees of the Lagislattes Corp, Will | gor to cross the bridge, The oflcer stated that ne bax | “helming encore, \w did also the exquisitely funny Guew band—and particular stress {laid upon this—the com- { deen instructod by the Treasury Department not to per. | in the finals, eg be era et Mave, Boltes,,,.Mie Seceag eet eR eee Pe tan rannae moetiomenenee, ak | as oe) ener mares - | bapp im \ opera; forma tbe wajority of those ef either of those bodies. pape aa . 7°" | iomigs hier attendaa sta, for sundry voes! reasons, the ‘There are Ave of | thom ia: then former, and _pise | Sued ia Cunnss, a the nozt time the 0 era 1s given, Groschol’s voloe te Ly latter; = ans is—ae explana’ |. Roas Kobit itor Evening no ‘Tam! note in the Moniteur remarks—ia eerie pron diye Telegraph, | wot particularly attrad tive, and his Tamino will never guarantee that } chaltenges J. C. M; rf of she Royal L: add much to his tation. The orchestra was betes the tril tr rea ges J. lyers, manage! ry yooun ch to repin 7 dow rving ag’ exceptional drbate.” Cars is, take, | Theatre, this evening, to mortal combat, Tt is expected | ‘ton, the oro preva ing, sights, which ie, saytog howaver, that the public should not be led astray with | the Oght will come of to-morrow morning unless the | f/m) (cal for high pri st and got through his ungrate- recard to the ition of Minister der the new pro- | police interfore. The quarre! bas arisen from some ro- : 7 i visions, ‘They will continue to depend on the head of | Marks which appeared ta the Telegraph. ful pat creditably. Mp. \ waters. Senet aage tas the State; they are not responsible collectively for tho | A meoting is called for to-morrow night of the citizens | pay etcrmls JM ih ame | oe ehtou bite Seteiias ae acts of the government, there ig no solidarity” | of Toronto, {i ordor to provost azainst the passaze of the | Cherning Vhealint ante horwghly. finished actress between them; and they cannot be members uf the | Confederation of tho British North Amorican provinces | Jilly Yredenc: nes qn ode. cranpatnegio volew, alton legis!ative body. They will simply present. them. | by tho Imporiat Parliament, until the sentiment of the | tno ‘isct of mina mig eM x inoften apparent, and she selves to the Chambers as dolegates of tho savercizn | People has been heard on tlie subject svoms to tuderstand har well; Madame Rotter on- tn cases of which be will continue to be the sole pegearn ters into the full spirit and a jd, “What the country demands ‘bove all,” | Military Guard at the Kingston Penttentinry. | ooicy the most aaneetclen and. Madea coneludes the note, “is that truth, justice and the Kinastox, (. W., Feb. 6, 1567. still preserves a grout dea)’. of ber former power an@ Esceregnemnectin shall issue triumpnant out of General Russell, the commander of the military forces {| sweetness of voice. Among \the male voioas there are 10 . me Tt is satisfactory to find that the aystom of avert'ne. | 2 Upper Cauada, has ordered that a military guard, | three very fine basso. Joe papier as re men's is pnt an end to, and the discretionary powers of | composed mainly of volunteers, be stationed at the Pro- | and bia acting, alihoush to B oweryieh and melodra- the government ix abolished, | Offences of the pros will | yincial Penitentiary. Tho General examined the prison | matic at Umes, is generally far x uperior to the thoueand in future be Judge t_by the Correctional Tribunals ~that | co.day and exprossed htmeelf satistied with the arrauge- » and one tenors we havo been A iilieted with Kslocrantion of. ha tary, pion hogs ptrn arsed Le ee eae eee ee Tne moet tattoos eidtgigs be Grats Goerd va — —— —. — h oe JeCueS element , Batisiaction to tho-e & red. Abit will be brought loubt it to thi cose Tareas aareaaisie sbeeleet eaten antomatine THE DOUBLE MURDER IN TINE. SF the senshi “acolph Neueaane?, 18 eu guerpdtpy con: it to the limits required by the public security.” | ductor, and wii, we hope, emook h down Tagged It is sald that ia the preparation of this important act pia A Pe SOE poiu's im the orchestra ere the week !8 ont, ‘The latter, the Emperor ems /ted no one—at least, none of hia min- SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. however, will comparo favorably wi ‘h any orchedtra uh isters, but tendered it (o them as itstands, and requested ee the cily at prosent for opera pucposes « them, us a maiter of form, to res'gn before its promulga- | A Negro and n White Man the Murderers— ‘Tho thirteenth of tho ‘Wedueedsy © popular concerts 5 3 2 3 g x 3 FS tion in the Moniteur, Arrest and Confession of the Negro—The | pow being fiven at Steinway Hall, wna ‘oF the diz cotorahtp [From the London Post, Jan. 23) White Man Sure to be Arrested, &c. of Mr. 1, F, Harrison, took place tastaaight. A crowded ‘The changes in the French constitution which the Em- Lawisron, Feb, 6, 1867. and most appreciative audience wag pr ‘sent, It was the i ; “ . ue? o1 dure, aro directly attributable fo two ditint causes. the | om the storimy Tharsday threo or four weeks since, | the inte Willlain. Vinoont inl me ‘vocal tection rat is a sincere desire to associate the great bodies of the | ig well remembered as one ef the most brutal and be prays lyse Hoe pm ar Slate more, direct wth, himesit iu Bearing the Borden | fiendish that ever vas recorded in the criminal | Wrcih “andthe stint Scones that, are” LRU trees readily be imagined when merely the suggestive names | calendar of this country. ‘Two old women were | Maritana, all of which were well renden>d and loudly of Poland, Denmark, Mexico, Rome and Frnssia ore | ravishod, and then murdered. Several arrests havo oor beaked veep gene Ha oe tala taken ty dane poy The reooch Chaciays, | Been made, but until mow all atiompta to secure the | mer, in ench of which he drew forth the m thounded aye This party, numbering some fifty members, sin- | really guilty parties have been in vain. When tho | plauso of his auditory. Mr. S, B. Mills received a de sv aean ito tinct onpanton auesnane te | Steeng Frnsamnn was arid some two week > | igo iw pnp tana une, mm ne | Tight of tntsrplla'ion and the abolition of the arbitrary ihe aaa Pets lke ed in, greater mystery | couposivion of hie own entitied Recoliectiows of Home, | iA. Houhor was yehement In his denunciation of tei | outrage mtomed to be obiiterated. Soarch bad Been made his eden ia | conduct, and treater it as ‘factious.”” Bit they have won | A" Torn ene had” glanced aud. overy. nelghborhocd p Good billé and crowded houses are two of ‘the stikrae- the day, and the Emperor's decree 18 a direct concession to that priMooninennhich afterall kasgrotaeightemeng | had deed aroused, yet none could be heard | teristics of 685 Broadway, and last night. presented m= | our neighbors. ic is obvious that had the Emperor turned a OC pPsnicians, expen thie, w fortunate Pisnchnse exception to either peculiarities, Mesars, Billy Birch deaf eat to it the tiers parti woutd have swelled ite ranks |, Pye abicucet every one woh {eae LH eh ly com: and increased ite emimosity and ite demands, ‘There wilt | Polied the ofloers to dicinisy the slragglor theory a be fresh elections in 1860, an@ wee has tanght “ey . sobioriil tea tig laughter, gome of their witticisme and hits. being orig- port ain ih aia Boot ditterissppointment may | ory aad ‘secured the services of ono of the best detecs inal as well as excessively funny. The singing ef Fors all Saree befne it cicke on appeal tothe choleer | tives in that city, who quietly came to Lewiston and | Messrs. Grier, Wambold and Templeton was well, re- France Auburn some ten days since, and, unknowt to > | ceived, and also the instrnmentalism of Messrs, Brim- eae ota arora contrary %@ the strongly expressed } son except those apectally interested, peeeaaded he tee | coasted Deena ie Guncteoeineseanaassapels See eg acres which cannot have really | Vettiguie the circumsiances of the scene of tho double | to ite final fail, the pretty Nile ball was turned into » thing to do with thees reforma--for M. Fould was | mcrder, and mingled with tte people in the vicinity im | chamber of merriment and laughter; and presented an anything to do. with, these reforms-—for M. Fould wast the guise of an ordinary stranger, conversed freely wich | sppearance which could not fall to drive. away trom voment of the State edifice—is the fall of the great | everybody who had any information, and took | ono’s mind any feeling of melanchaly which: for Finance Mlulstor: whe tn his tera of red. | BOW Of every ciroumstance that bore upon the tragedy, | a time have found lodgment therein, Finance Mian wh ie arf cs ba wna | Qa wit te el of fn oa oer erga out tren — attribute his dismisston to impatience of his coustans aeeand oy ve was ee ‘that oan Lit ary Heoley’s Opern House, Breokiyn. TsOD eww bere of Pen ta eae with the premises, and that there was probable reason ‘This evergreen among the lovers of fun and minstreley to su tbat money might bave beon the original’ was filled to repletion last ¢vening: by an aadience of @ Tene tor etncet tua eerar enttrigenns | Suse fa eterng the poche, IF nat ot tbo murder | ele and highiy appreciative charcit. An ree ary &nd 4 renewal of that prodigality from the consequences | ai uy twenty years of who bas been at work | ‘2g programme ands continual addition to thearray of or rceaieat dettiotos bie commen” the Pail ot B Rontd monte in a shoe factory in West Auburn, about | talent employed by the indefatigable Manager , ie mile distant from the scono of the murdor. He eize- rie Oak oie ea evant ie | * ‘teen’ arrested previously, but nothing appeared | where, ‘The artat novelty this weer the burleque om Ley it sa Sor us happily a4 they are | against bim and he was dischargod. Ha was, however, ithe Bisck Crook and the pautomime, by Hernandes, no doubt di Page Rpaaienttly May. rey eore ihe arrested a second time and con6ned tn the Aubura jail..{ Dechalumeau, both of which are really admirable begtoming of a constitu fo which partamen- | Pom their investigations the offlosrs were to lay | Johnny Queen, the comedian, has. already proved e sue tary covermment and w free eves pea eee ees before the negro oertain developments, which led to @ | cess. ‘ eae ee ee of F fait confession that he was one of the parties emgaged in: aymasty of Napclocn. the commission of this diabolical crime, and the further. STORM in THE SOUTHWEST. (Frou the London Telegraph, Jan. 22. statement that white man was concerned with him in — * # © There is Bo reason to thin! those | the double murder. He confessed all the circumstances ~ nw Ontaams, Feb, @, 1967. @banges are not honestly designed of the orime, cularizing the mannor im which ad- A tertibie hurrieane on February 1 swept over the amount of political freedom enjoyed by mission was gaiued to the house and the orime commit- a eB ay ye parishes in the neigh- tion. It is true that thinkers, for ted. The ite man implicated by the negro will Be | borhood of Pine Blu, causing great destruction of : have the highest respect, arrested to-night and an investigation had to-morrow. ry and loss of life. The inhabitants had to fice te Seipcians oh Tereeiaee se —— ‘open fields for safety. now atte Pt to axtenid the BADICAL LEGISLATION IM TENNESSEE. Rar Gee om “et, ‘ = Probable Rarly Passage of the Negro Sulfrage | it Holdfastes berter." ae ro ia wtealyeane phony now ged and Loyal Milltin. Bille—Exasperation of the | {n11"ts PHALON'® unspproachabio i ieyiaaeed the prosent; and for Robel Majerity. “gain to constitutional principles in the measures which Naguvrita, Feb. @, 1867, et the the Em; has so frankly and so The Colored Suffrage bill passed the House to-day wo a and Strengthening ve coded, | Wa must wait for further and fuller details be. | third reading by a vote of thirty-eight to twenty-five. Rig 3 DR. GoR- last year, I suffered at one reasoning opponent: . | It will be rapidly pushed through the Senate, asthe radi- | While ja German; time, pirewil of Stee eee ete Wola faajority in thet body 1s aboat (hres 19 oft, from the dacase wilon hae so taany” ours been my Shot be told that the zoveramsnt, apprehensive of the | | The Loyal Militia bill will undoibtedly pas clome om j A.woriny Geruan, consrers, advised ime to uso the BIRR coming debate on the Address, and the .inevitadls | the heels ‘of the franchise bill, thus leaving the rebels of fo ty int cpiticisms on the wnsas comelrsion af 'the inter. | the, Bato completely under the contsol of ‘the loyal | Farsins in my trade siferiog trom dyepepaia, and alweye vention in Mexico, resol danger, ° rhe © ahem hewes.a ed fe cuenta danger | Pimiong the rebels of Nashville and throughout the | “HOF MALT HexTRACT DEPOT FOR AMERICA, that the righ ar aienaaee information from the | State « feeling of iutense dissatisfaction and exasperation sarroun: is manifested, and fears are enterteinod that when Nes Freemte e qualiieaioue inet it Hsin eves ta | Brownlow calls out his militia there will be bloodshed. A Stogte Trial of Mee. Winslew's exeroied except when the government shall think it Pree et coasertan tao paladins at tke patien, We aen convenjent to encourage the demand for information, LOUSIANIA LEGISLATURE. rallage the poor lites euttrer i ._ It nob only freee The force of these warnings would be greater if thore the child from vat and pain. the 1 Amendment ie | cures wind colic, corrects acid! Casas Cy ot who urge them had not nifermly interpreted every Oaken i Stan Geresten tee action of the Emperor iu the same disparaging fashion. We. on the contrary, have given the French goverument the mother. qrale ter cinsety; ont. Wethetie aventa Lawe paoted sg mag oo ‘hircy-fvn punky » bottle, that eur conddence has not been misplaced, Cmgime, Bot. 4 MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP, WHAT MANCHESTER THINKS, ‘The House of Representatives ananimousiy rejected | having the ao smilie of being 1 & Perkinw" om (he eutaide the Manchester Examiner, Jon. 21. the constitutional amendment to-day, wrapper, Ail others are imitations. From © © © Our estimate of the antici} Teforma 8 | The House unanimously concurred in the bili callin materially contirined Address. Polink, & Anafact raatriliy confined by the fact «iat, they embrare cet: | sue copnitatioal convention, Tho bili now avails | Mcnekssy: oct a Susdway. Wiper euttc ore aod powible that the proes should be pinced under «mors op- | the re of the Governor to become law, It in re | Tepsired. Bolling, #t. i the bill will be vetoed. ’ Preoelve and restricted réaim than that which now er'sta, | POT, Tie ee Ssrul ballowe wore had for United States | ,, All Pines Cashed in Legal Letterton,-Oleos- any change must be for Us befier; and we cannot help ings weD boring petty es yt a ae become sensible < Senator. J. CLUTE, Broker, 1% Breedeap the folly and the inexpeiency of attempiing to gag tho 77 4 peers lesinblanso expression of pudlie op'ffion, which, nevertheless, finds THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE. Address.—Kaldonbera & Sous 1 a vest taronat 8 thoveand indirect chamnels. That any- — Factory, hoa. dant GJohn sty 5 AG tone erence ee thing hike complete freetom of disenasion shonld be con- | Disloyalists Disfranchised- Th Werd Male ceded is, of course, out of the question. But if the ex- BAL Ball, Blacks 6. iP iit BROADWAY, bonds are somewhat relaxed, we lave every con- Toreea, Kansas, Feb. 6, 1867. : fderte foes Sax teowse witt 6o ene’ as to cocourege his After bitter discussion in the Howse to-day on the | >are constantly om band » large and wel asrarted stoap. imperial majesty to deal with journalsta more | amendmeut to the constitution disfranchising disioy- JEWELRY, Mberally than he has hitherto done. We ere | allista, Mr. Hannin moved an amendment including all SULVER WARR, convinced that neither he nor bis dynasty bave | persons who have swindled the government, The Farours, anything to fear from newspaper comment. | amendment passed with only five diannting votes. RONZE! Althongh there was no doobt s time when some In the Semate the Su: 1 bill was amended by Hyer ea Freachinen desired to overthrow his throne iv favor of | atriking out the word male and adopting educational a republic, while others wiened to reinstate the Orleans | qualification aftor 1570. family, we see Do reason to believe that there ia now any Ratchelors tair Dre. The, Bert: in ime: get. considerable party in the country which secks any or- THE MAINE LEGISLATURE, Tis poston Bares gato chance’ She realieesness the deette for moveny — ’ bac eb arias and the instability which once characterized our melee Avovera, Me., Feb. 6, 1867. . Be Thre ARASH MSC MRRO Ms Saree bors have in a great measure diva) under the The House has refused to join in tho action of ion KO = tem | finence of commercial and industrial pursuits. The | Sovate iv amending the law #o as at ae white pér- uses which now make the French averse to war | sons to intermarry with the negro, Indian or muluito. pes cormtoen charm mao ale sd others troubled wits game Cal make them also averse to revolut ‘They ki hat | ‘The vote stood 45 yeas and 76 nays, Py edy aulting. ‘ ie coat, ond they are pot propesed to A ihe. prion pada drichosth me Fey arn te an fapuonalisy, BOON Way ae dase" ae Ss aca THe REO LELATIE a any dondency to seize it precipitately, nor any symptom Ba¥ Praxcasco, Feb. 6, 1867. ofttete pe cttale ton telat he" 2 fete ie. = —_ 3. to poked gig! from the ae e bi a A yy pramocel sation Oe wo ee 4 et Be Eee, Ln cenneeeaaliin fo » ieton le over the tory oradealy larging the wounds of net conmcatican Utah has been introduced in the Nevada Legishuure. | ,, Dr; Marehnll, 52% Brogan Eapeter ensure not the security of his own “ly MNS ‘oi ' power, but sane gaveusuven of kie'ooas is in every ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. BI pele Agoketieet, vps agian tems, Kose Way desirable that Re should do so, for nelther Prance arene, Wot: @: 1901. | Fcit'ced bonaliiranic ee Dien, nor bas anything to gain by a new “revolution,’’ . ate ~ ° py aaiacinat other fe taken the forte of’ repsblic or of toe reeallot |, 4 SPecial despatch to the Avalanche trom ittie Rork, ‘one of the exiled lines, Hence we hail with satisfaction Ark., says the Legisiatore bave passed resolations ap- Florence Bovermely ar any step which seems likely vo avort a political eonvul- | Propriating money to replece the funds of the geneeal f | slow, by bringing the ‘and the poopie into har- government seized by convention at the time of rye ; mony, tad by eaconrariog the latter to te Age Od ot, ecoision. hijaibsanesia Craver 7 Yighert Promiuasewlae father an upon violent and extra eonstitational action. PENNSYLVANIA. LEGISLATURE. machinery] Ge Hesedenay. Hew York, Barnmnvra, Fev. 6, 1967. eles o. K. Komp The hard and T ron atcal mse. wy here, A MLRQAD WAN 8 CALORHA, maRt,s Mra ree the Hone ecay poeta he | SW aakingoa sew” San Francieco, Feb, 6, 1967, Senate had alread them. ‘ " ° «A despatch from Phaceriiy says Wat Vrorpts “ot git. | A bi pases he Eonate ‘s pitty vote thie morning, ax. aa otdnn irarhiNe gatnan Wes fan were yesterday Placerville 01 out ne, a M wl id . ratant Val Sng foe mockolaers and effnce for aio and alway corporat ang fo make Wf Fiidson Sireon, teat Rlags and by druggista gonersige other Fargo whom ibe a0) wi passengers . . ” aca RRR reeuntly i ws | color, and paniehing such corporations and their ageuts | / grey wana Latter. Paid '9 and employer for nuca offences, 4 a ee teats 4 ABREST OF AN ALLEGED BANK THIEF, FUNERAL OF WASHINGTON HUNT. TA 4 00, Bankers, 16 Wall etree, XC. ; Feb, 6, 1967. Borrato, Fob. 6, 180 /} the Patent Anatomical, Ryo-Ginee Pens Chaumeey Jelinson, the notorious bank thief, has been ‘The funeral of Governor Hunt, of ca to-day, | sautly edjusuble yo oh) AR 164 Broadway. arrested! in thie city. @1% maid that he was caught in |) was attended bys lerwe, Croroiin A a al eae on the act of entering « financial establish: with ‘The How: nine 6.’ on view to securing for his personal use a peek of the fog etter ERS Cerin Far hes fursds therein deposited, of Buffaio, and De ennwten pe of are | Ts sewing machine) « mak f ergy of the various dono! ene were 1 & nce, 0 it fair. ARREST OF BANK THIEVES IR ST, LOUIS. Ketter trom Bishop Potter, of New York, was) cad. 4 Apia yates fe he natn — iio eed eee, Sr. Feb. 6, 1) TH QF A PROMINENT BOSTONIAN, tt , donany Grady, Caazion Growers toe tom A 4 sith a. eanegige SNe ashton profersional thieves, have been arrested hereon a . Boston, Fes, 6, 1960, ———— eat recent bank Influential citizen, died 7 50.—' 6 we ine re | re pect Bigath aren 7 a