The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. Special Telegram to the ; Herald. The Irish Fenians in Arms and British Artillery and Troops in the Field. “Two Fenian Ships Land Revo- lutionists at Valentia. “Tho Commander-in-Chief and Chief Secretary Hurry from England to the Scene. &e. &e. BY THE CABLE TO FEBRUARY 14. THE FENIANS IN ARMS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. _A Fonian “Rising” in Kerry—British Artillery and Troops in Pursuit of the Enemy. Donuix, Feb. 14, 1867, Importaat news has been received in this city from the South of Ireland, to the effect that the Fenians made 2 “rising” this morning at Killarney, m the county of Korry, and marched towards Kenmaro. British troops, witha force of artillery, are in pursuit -of the enemy. e Kerry is 4 maritime county in the southwest of Ire- Jand, with the estuary of the Shannon river as its north- ern boundary, the Atlantic ocean on its western edge and tbe counties of Limerick and Cork forming its southern and eastern boundary. Its population is about two hundred thousand persons, a targe proportion of whom speak only the Irish tongue. The region is ex- tremoly wild, rugged and mountainous, The town of Killarney, whero the “rising” is said to Thave taken place, is situated near the centre of the county Kerry on the famous lake of the same name. It bas 4 population of some six or seven thousand, Kenmare is another vown in the county Kerry, situ- ated on the high road from Cork to Cahirciveen, near to the residence of the late Daniel O'Connell. It lies ina very isolated district at the head of Kenmare bay, and has a convenient harbor and pier. It is approachable from ‘he ocean by vessels of heavy burden. ‘Two Fenian Ships Landed at Valentia—The Commander-in-Ubief of the Army and Chief Secretary Off from London. Loxpox, Feb, 14, 1867. the government has been advised of the landing of ‘€wo ship londs of Fenians at Valentia. “Lord Strathearn (Sir Hugh Rose, K. B. C.), Com- imgpder-in-Chiof of the Army in Ireland, who was attending the session of the House of Lords, and Lord Naas, M. f., who had takea his seat im the House of Commons, teave for Ireland at once. There is a wild rumor that the Fenians will attempt to -out the cable, ENGLAND. ‘The North American Confederation Bill. Lonpos, Feb, 14, 1867. ‘The bill for a confederation in British North America only embraces the two Canadas, Nova Scotia and New Erunswick. “Phe British government will assume the legal expenses of the defence of Governor Eyre, of Jamaica, whose ‘trial ts now progressing. THE SUEZ CANAL. ‘Trade om the New Transit Route. Avexanpria, Feb. 13, 1867. A number of vessels bave passed through the Suez Canal. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Lonpos, Feb, 14—Noon. vonsols are at 90% for Ss. American lows :— securities are as f 3945 Loxpos, Feb. 14—Evening. Consols closed this evening at 91 for money. American securities closed at the following rat The Frankfort Bourse. Franxvort, Feb, 14—Evening. United Siares bonds, 765,. The Paris Bourse. Pants, Feb. 14—Evening. Rentes are declining, . ‘The liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, Feb. 14—Noon, ‘The market for cotton continnes to show a declining ‘tendency, though middling uplands are still quoted at 14344. per ib. Business is dull and the sales so far have been trifling, -Livenvoot, Feb, 14—Evening. The market for cotton improved this afterpoon, and, though there was no change in prices, closed firm.’ Mid- dling uplands are still quoted at 144;’pence per Ib. Liverpool Brendstufls Market. Liysrroot, Feb. 14—Evening. The market for breadstaffs is firm. Liverpeot Provisions Market. ‘The provi<ions market is generally unchanged. Tallow, however, shows a slight decline, being quoted at 43s. 94. erpool Produce Market. 35a. 6d. cwt. rite turpentine 37s. 94. perewi Refined yesastivuat ane white petroleum steady at 1a 64. per gallon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. » Liverroot, Feb. 14, 1367. ‘The steamebip Denmark, from New York, has arrived Of Que mmewa. bole a Feb. 14, 1867. ‘The steewehip Edinburg, from NeW York, has arrived -_ 4 ©qemeetap Germania, from New York for Ham- feorg, Be erreved at Boutbampton. BY STEAMSHIP TO JANUABY 31. ‘The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Mc- ‘Quigan, which left Liverpool at two P. M. on the 30th mad Queenstown on the Sst ultimo, arrived at this port ‘at an early hour yesterday morning, bringing details of @ur cable despatches from our special correspondents and by nowspaper files, dated to her day of sailing. Previous to the sailing of the City of Baltimore there ‘Thad buen a littie food rioting on the part of dock laborers at the East end of London, but it was put down, and as “the weather had become very mild the laborers were ‘mostly at work again and no farther troublé was appre- bended. Bakers' shops were piundered of their con+ Aeuta, and in some places other property was destroyed. ‘The Manchester Braminer says: — \ ‘There is no prospect of a settioment of the wages dis- ‘pute in the Staffordshire iron trade, The men appoar to ve adopting the policy which led to the last dissstrous lockout, accepting the reduction in some districts in order ‘that they may fight the masters tn detail, and support Fesolved npon. ‘Tho London Times of the 20th of January, spoaking of ‘trades unions and reform, saye:— “A A workingman’s parliament is oocastonally advocat true remedy Tor this — and on en is jpgman’s be depression is aa great mericans Sogether, but there America and yet there the depression of t and the errors provailing no less seriour. ‘have carried strikes and high wages to such # point tbat a ship, for exam) could be built in this country and delivered at New York per than it would be to build it over there. 0 sbi interest in ‘United States has been almost anni! «The Paris Stender aad France deny the rumors which NEW YORK HERALD, RIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1867. haw been current of the approaching imue of a new French loan. ‘The Paris Pagrie believes that efairs in the East have assumed a more pacific phase. The Memorial Diplomatique, in an article signed by Gallati, the Mexican Consul at Paris, contradicts the re- port that the private correspondence between the Em- peror Napoleon and Maximilian would appear in the form of » pamphlet. ‘The France of Paris denies rumors which were current that a want of harmony prevailed among Ministers relative to the manner of carrying out the reforms promised in the imperial deoree of the 19th of January, General Mantouffel bad at his own request been re- lieved from the command of the Ninth Prussian army corps on account of his health; but fora period of one year he will retain his post as general aid-de-camp to the King. The rumor that Prussia had demanded explanations from Austria relative to alleged military movements in Galicia is unfounded. . A Pesth telegram of the 25th of January tends to con- firm the statement that the Hungarian difficulties have Deen adjusted, It says:— mn) it is of the Commitee of Piftoen and w complete Hogarian Ministry has The nominations will ifteen Soe ae ame Fs latter body will commence on Monday next. A difference of opinion is reported between M. Deak and Count Andrasey relative to the question of uniform monetary and railway systems for Hungary aud the rest of the empire. John Simon, Bishop of Gyoer, has been appointed Cardinal Primate of Hungary. ‘The Committee of Sixty-seven was in session at Pesth and debating the clauses of the propositions of the Com- mittee of Fifteen, The propositions were adopted in principle, Austria had notified Switzerland of her willingness to conclude @ treaty of commerce between the two coun- tries, An Athens telegram says:— The government has brought forward a bill in the Chambers raising the Greek army to 31,000 men, 14,000 of whom will constitute the standing army, and the remainder an auxiliary force. The Minister of War justifies the measure by the armaments and the threat- ‘ening notes of Turkey. and the imminent rising in her Christian provinces, Greece, he says, offers provocation to none, she desires peace, but without humiliation, Intelligence received here from Candia, dated the 21st of January, states that the insurrection in the eastern provinces is not yet quelled, The Sphakiotes had again rejected propositions made to them by Mustapha Pacha, who was in possession of the seaboard. The Indépendance Hellenique, January 17, states that the insurrectionists of Epirus and Thessaly have pro- ceeded to the formation of a provisional government. The seal of the new government bears a buckler and the Hellenic crown. All around the inscription are these words:—‘ Provisional government of Epirus and Thes- saly.”” The government has addressed to the consuls of the great Powors a declaration, dated at Petrillo, in which it complains of the wrongs and exactions of the Ottoman government. The South German Conference of representatives from Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden and Hesse Darmstadt, which is shortly to assemble at Stuttgardt, was convoked by the Bavarian government in an identical note ad- dressed to the other South German States, and dated the 9th of January. This note lays down the Prussian model ‘as the basis for a new uniform military organization, and proposes general liability to military service, the divi- sion of the army into zegiments of the line, reserves and landsturm, and the suppression of the right of recruits to be replaced by substitutes. The Epeca of Madrid denies that England hes pro- tented againi® the decision of the Spanish Court deciar- ing the Tornado a lawful prize. A royal dectee bad been issued upon the reorganiza- tion of the Spanish army, which fixes the effective force at'two hundred thousand men, The provincial militia ia abolished, The ministerial preamble to the decree, after adverting to the gemdral tendency towards the cre- ation of large reserves which has prevailed im Europe since the dast great war in Germany, says:— esha remereera te en Africa and America—a which consists in main- ical conditions of our soil—very irregniar in its su Qand ‘natorally defended—remove from us in measure the probabilities of war, also re- Heve ua from great expense in the event having to ‘gel the reduction of the permanent army to a point which would hardly have sufficed to mect ptory military necessities, it would be sufficient ible it by wished to place the Duke on the throne of Spain. The Viceroy of the Emperor of Ching bas retarned, it ig stated, to Nanking, having, according to Chinese ac- counts, fought thirteen battles with the Nienfei, and captured ten thousand men and enormous quantities of loot, The Nienfei are now said to be fairly exterminated wap. y & E i ge z it H z As fi ‘ Hr iis §2 dl i i 3 ° ‘Within the last two weeks there cessful raids by these bendittl; In since, they secured a large amount reward of $300 has been offered for their The steamship Helvetia sett Liverpoo: simaltancously with the City of Baltsmore, FRANCE. OUR. PARIS CORRESPONDENCE, The Promived Reforme—The Emperer Vaci- - Iating—Excitoment in the Grand and Demi- monde—The Parisina Lorettes—Mademol- ra Pearl on the Stage—The Exhibi- “it 233 i Panu, Jan. 29, 1867. ‘When, ten days ago, the Emperor, of his own ‘free ‘will and accord,” and in opposition to that of bis ontire Ministry, issued bis liberal programme and decree, there is no doubt that he meant it to be something more than mere words. believed it necessary for the benefit of his own dynastic hopes to yield something to the liberal aspirations of France, and undoubtedly intended at that time making considerable and positive changes in the Jaws at present coutrolling the press and forbidding the Tight of assemblage. This is necessary for him to do, if he wishes to remove the fangs from the months of such leaders as Jules Favre, for he and his adherents Will in these matters remain unsatisfied with anything short of the following programme, which will be their minimum of demand: liberty of assemblage, at least during election time and the suppression of the “ pre- ‘vious authorization” of the government now required Ddefore a journal can be established. It is generally supposed that the original intention of the Emperor was to have gone as far av this. In re- fusing to accept the resignations of four of his ministers who opposed the whole pian, and in appointing to the places rendered vacant by the rosignation of the others, not new men, or representatives of the new liberal ideas, but “old fogies’’ ant conservatives, he sur- rounded himself with adverse infinences, which it 1 now feared have induced bim to depart front his original intention in the matter of the extent of the promised reforms, and that the laws which will be presented early tn the seasion will preserve the right of the government to refase the authorization for the publication of journals, and will Timit the right of mesting to nonépofftical as. semblager, If (his be so, that the Emperor has aban- doned his original realty liberal intentions in this mat- tor—the decree of the 19th of January, shorn of Ws real advan will be changed complete! ite char- nctet, it wil conse tobe a liberal, and iar becdmne to but little and the cut 5 THE BOARD OF HEALTH. CITY INTELLIGENCE. T meanti:ne, doubt and uncertainty are having theirad ef- fects, Fag Aged the pads where French gern- ment securities been falling ever since the ime of ————oeee — adieneiane For the ast fi vs ht the dems and animosity whicl: ia other times, and baope they came Laorons sy Da. Hussama.—-Dr, Hebbard delivered the The Tenement House Question. PR dyed peyer yor ot fred kno first of bis second ‘of lectures im the large hall | ‘The Board of Health met yesterday aiternoon, Preat- port ‘the the each other, pre thom. The; course arge oon, le portion of the grand ie, for wh to know other, prevailed betw 4 dent Shults in the chair, Absent, Commf{ssioners swine other sets the fashions and controls of the Cooper Insttute last evening, taking for bis iw wore the best guarantee for the perpeteation off goed which ‘culminail on { Will, and eventually tor the peace of Europe. ina state of excitement a subject “Gi Peabod, Model Ma mood. ' burne and Manierre, Satur evening last. For the three or fourears Mr. Gladstone resumed his seat there was@ | was a ta: ation Ay beg tat was f * Im obedience to instructions from the Board, Dr. Dat- mong the bright and shining tg of the gay jung pause of some seconds, as if his hearers were uawillii Interrupted by loud to ' - ‘ “ed ant, D : exists * iy ry mat reastreig | th an they pol aud ca wih eee hat the re. - A mere wr ewtns ee so ll tient Now York and Brooklyn, The figtdatonters Bowhere then C tntende: may be seen floating in the breeges of the Bols taarked aud admired in Mr, Gladvtone's addrens, of which y created by ps ing most G ae outtine. occasione at theatre and driving elegant the ay of founa to In the latter eter Whe sie of ee fa compare. outs on the avenue, riding on if pang ong feeling which ity then that manly | fuifl its normal functions ‘The skin was Bot properly | holes wight, veaulation pty: wena tena trained. or treading with an air of queenly ape- ‘inating sitaplicity of manner, far the circulation was constantly being disturbed, | fow conspicuous for their Githy and riority the sidewalks of the Boul the reach of the mere rhetorician, which, beings, more | the stomach was overcrowded, und as an inevilabie con- | #lmost none of such a character: brilliant members of this erring si than anything else, impressed, his bearers the great | sequence the physical part of the man became lowered, | 1% Now York the case, veey, dogs the treet “abitler’ the clan to Ioederaip Tet Be snd wash viveied inch mincaees, cadeven. | Shama basses tone ean Cee ne aetint ihols hustripatiog in the various wards, “ski proceeded to rei ‘condition:— long time the eluds and saloons were won bim- their affection. They were struck, tod, by his | absolutely te: mensel oc aed epiaceea a tT ee ena eee Ned condition ‘of “Skittles” and of ‘Cora, Gelivery—siow and deliberate, every sentence full of tan example of the tiou gave a short eketah of Wards, ‘Howser, (from mepiet. from any cause. entirely of different styles,“ meaning, and so complete that the specch might be | the cosiy, Iistory of Peabody, showing that bis 6 S 1 im haired, while Cora is a petite blonde ly OE ig gee Dyn a4 habits of life in boyhood and youth had been extremely ap x She is ‘an elegant horsewomau, keeps a stud word, or even of a comma. All this was felt by his | simple, and that he bad beon compelled by circum- 4 com | horses, gives magnificent parties and is ; Renee, shane, 96 Save suid, Sow ensagl than ware maneee: © fore aryl weepeine. ‘The lecturer closed by oo io ® is z conversant wi the language in which is was spoken. ‘an eloquent iption of the blessings of health, an : s But the ordinary excitements of the world ‘Mr. Cardwell, in a short speech. returned for | made an earnest appeal to his audience, by proper regi- 847 “ moves, the balis and the champague suppers the honor done to himself and his distinguished friend. | men and « observance of natural laws, to maintain 80 4 1 upon her, and she looked around for » Bectoses te the que. meres. rererrn by the late | their bodies in good sanitary condition. s 4 She determined to exhibit her, talents upon ae eee iitoaghoat the world? He oor rajieed shat the | EMOTURK ow Ouiven Cuomwxt1,—Notwithstanting the soo od fete eh ae beg the tail of Pane words of the great poet of his nation were likely to be | unpropitious state of the weather the lecture on “Oliver 2 } : place at the Bouffes Parsions realized -—= Cromwell," for the benefit of the funds of the Wesleyan 2 evening. had been sold and resold Of France anh Hapland, whens rerfahuves loox pale. | Methodist Episcopal chareh, North Now York, came off . : = prices, and every available sitting or standi With envy of each other's happiness, it Ove The lecture, the first of a sorivs, was Le ocoupied, and certainly by one of the most ‘May cease their hatred. Givcanel Uy Gemarel Aprons Bpeiitiee. who decciibed 4 15 seen, Gust quantities of dlamnends, suck shes Gannon aie About helf- = and severe we boca’ : Fd — gs aif Er00h, Coniansage, Sonne eae sich luxuriant tresses have not graced the O'clock the campa’ a eerhend | murlured in a stern and school, and having 10 Fy rid ‘the Bouffes for many = day. All with thew English visitors, and longing that another aaa aa ae and many of the lesser lights of the opportunity may before long be afforded them.of onjoy- ‘Thene tigures are from the: of the Santiary were there, and among their admirers and ing the same ploasure, Tosponi eres the per of hou od by | for some reason or other were desirous of poet org ST Ary poude of cech other, A début of Cora Pearl, were ambassadors, deput T = Sar tte Tin ieee el nrd ecllare, tors, representatives of the world of fi AMUSEMENTS. Pee Erctington ou the "abt ot April; 1390. the onty | “ster cloweta or pew ‘inks. ; } spor The following list, selected ut ran surviving “one of bis. mother Tav- | oumbor of warsurset ines isteetter of New: Kerk Atty améug the male celebrities present, will show Musical. fshed all a mother’s fove upon her remai Der gant are in bad anahiany somaition—thet in im. 8 com of men are interested in the class of women ing child, and in after the toachings ait and dangerous. to’ the i ‘The fifth of; the quartette soirées by J. B. Poznanski was given last evening at Anschutz’s Music Institute. Two quartettes were given, the first from Mendolasobu’s, opus 13, beginning * Jat es Wahr,” and the other by Spobr, in E minor. The thema of the first was prettily sung by Miss Pfaffman, a pupil of the Institute, but the instrumentation was ‘ive, at least, of a compound of earache, Mendel a would scarcely recognise bis work in the series of scratcb:ngs indulged in by Messrs, Poznanski, Schwarz, Bernstein and Liesegang. Beeth- oven would also be much puzzled to recovnise his beaut fulsonata “Moonlight,” in C minor, which Herr Kal woda eseayed on the piano, Miss Pfaffman sang an ari: fiom Fcisehu/s and. Mr, J. Pollock, another pupil of the institate, sang Marachner’s ‘‘ Trew Lieb ich dich?” and “ Wenn ich in Deine Augen seh,"’ by Schumann and Lock- ung, by Dessauer. French Theatre. A special performance was given last evening at this house by several artistes, who, though known fa some instances to the public of this city, had not appeared in many months. Un Duel sous Richelieu, a throe act in’ infancy and ath had been laid down produced fraif. Ip acknowledgment of the courage which Cromwell exhibited even in early. years tho lecturer cited an incident at afé/e at which King James was ag accompanied by his son, afterward Charles I. Ina scuilio which on- sued between Charlies and young Oliver, :he latter drow blood from the royal nose. In accomplishments and Tearning in his early life Cromwell was very deficient, His time at the University was limited, after which he was sent to London to study law, in which profession he failed. When in his twenty-first year be married, and for the seven years following little can be learned, except that he became very rigid in bis manners and do- voted much time to religious duties. His house was ever open to the non-conformist tainistera, and bis Lberality in this respect won for bit great popularity at Huntington, in acknowledgment of which he was sent to represent that borough in the Third Parliament of Charles I. Up to this period the great seciusion and do- mestic happiness of his home eonfined Cromwell exclu- sively to the peacefal pursuits of domestic life, and he found all the happiness he sought. But from the time he entered Parliament be was ever found on the sido of the peuple, and from the period of 1642 the name or Cromwell was associated with those of the master spirits Cora belongs. Among them are some of the in-Franes. What would their ancestors, th chevaliers" of the olden times, say if they from their graves and see their sons gathered umbers to stare upon the slightly draped figu ion purely ‘overcrow: mulation of Ith, want of! watee supply ‘ neglect. The danger w pablic he wover, expecially in the event of an epidemic, which results from these ovndi<- tious, In not adequately expressed by these Agures; for while in the upper and newer parts of the city the tenement houser.are comparatively well built and properly after there are many localities where almost entire blocks are composed of such houses alone, all of which are in bed condition, and where the danger is groatly increased by thie very grouping, The worst localities in this respect, as be seen by reference to thé table, are in the lower’ portions of the city, at iutervals and along its eastern and western border, as high us Forty-second street on the east and Six- tieth street on the west. ‘The causes of tbe improper sumi- tary condition of tenement houses muy be classed under hene heads, viz:—Firat, Those due to faults in the origi ‘ul construction of the building. Second, those due to over- rowding and neglect. Third, detctent ventilation, close falls, which rarely extend to’elther fromt-oF rear so as to admit of a window fof ventilauon: Fourth, absence -of Mght. Fifth, basements and below ground, the calling of whicil ate two, and <hree {ook below the level of the street. Many of ‘are conatanuly Secupled, and not unfrequently used ws lodging where there {s no communication with tha external alr, save by the simple entranee, and in which the occupants ate en- tirely dependent upon’ artifictal light by day as well as by Many of these habitations in er part of the Cora had chosen a part in which she thought stp could exhibit her peculiar charms to the best advantas aat of Cupid, in Offenbache’s burlesque opera of OriAée ome Enfers—a part in which sho only has one couplet b siag, but one in which she can wear a dross which compences at some distance above the genou, and terminated quite as tar below the poitrine.. To see Corn tn this slight evs- tume was what had attracted at least the male portionof her audience. The female port'on, her rivals, came tn the hope of seeing her break down and fail in even tie little which she had to do, What little dress she hut on was magnificent. Her was literally covend with diamonds, and they shone in her hair hke stars m the firmament, But what # touchstone the stage & night, This woman, who, it might be supposed after her et-'| comedy, constituted the principal attraction of the enter- | of the age, The various notable events which marked his | city are subject to regular periodical ‘by tide water Farnese er fat der | tanment whch might ave oon more itary pa sor ia rng var Pie cas, wre any | SOs Sth,on Sea sence cae ‘ ronized. Jn Duel was not put upon the stage with the | Portrayed by tho lecturer in his reading from im orginal | ia BsthPdenelent drainages” fm ae of lorgnettes was directed at her in exploration, her ‘consegt 8 de~ proportions trembled like an aspen leaf—hesitated ‘trom (he aif rent anks, Nay of Oliver Cromwell, which combined an amount of Eistorioal ‘research noe. often found in the historical | tcc tone aca anwer cloneta oo, care and completeness which has always distinguished stammered, and looked as though she would like for ® | the productions of the associated. comedians whoso per- | dramas of the present day. to & common trap to open in the stage and hide her. | She got throu | formances the wew comers are not likly to excel. Wet ae idleciast yok Satoh Esai roqulde mess ‘inmediaiely be- lo, however. and it is $24 | host acting on the occasion to which wo refer was that of papas, and thenee {hat last night she played Le better, be le now al | Sime Tarmet, a lady who is. deservedly a favorite with | 18S of the Executive Committee of the American Free fey Kor (4 0 rage, and the theatre will be crowded for a month, ih habituse M her many achie ta during | Trade League, of which William Callen Bryant is Prosi- nd ‘The work of instalfation of the goods at tho Grand E:- | the sik: ind. Uias th grace, dignity and | dent and Robert Pell recretary, was held yesterday uf- cid Pe dein Taelts tn tne event of the last season. She played with grace, dignity and spirit, and gave utterance to the more dramatic passages: of the piece with an impassioned eloquence too genuine to meet with aught but immediate recognition. None of the actors who supported Mme Larmet rose above the level of mediocrity, though all were very earnest and declamatory. An amusing vaudeville and two chanaon- ettes, the latter rendered by M. Huret Levassor, a comic singer of marked ability, concluded the entertainment, VY THE STEAMER CITY OF BATH BURNED AT SEA, ‘Twenty-two Lives Supposed to Have Been Lost. hibition building is progressing Tapidiy. The sale season tickets has commenced, and about three thor- sand have already been sold, at a hun:ired francs ea: for gentlemen and sixty for ladies, The ticket include the choice of a seat for the ceremony of the distribution of prizes on the Ist of July. This will take place in the old Palais d’Industrie, in the Champs Elysées, and six teen thousand seats, all of which will doubtless be sold are provided. , Among the American artists 1a Europe who make Paris their headquarters—some of whom, however, have now made their way toward Italy, and several of whom are at work —— Cierny for the art exhibition of ae year, ternoon at ther ‘rooms, No. 45 Wiliam ‘street, The business transacted was of a private uatureand mainly had reference to perfecting arrangements for a public demonstration in the interest of freo trade. The attend- ‘ance was very small, owing to the inclement weather and to the fact the meeting was not a general one, as advertised, Iuronrant To Crry Cruprrons.—The commissioners of the sinking fund recently adopted a eeries of resolutions protesting against the Proposed act of the Lezislature to Transfer ‘irom the 's office to the Police Commis- and dealers an which ‘nited States will make a more in second hand y beerend te Ground that such fees Fee tee ae me an asa wae Te Guimawmox, Fo 14 186%. | Sropidged for ioe pafmssh of te pe 40 mer, J. ‘Vedder, * ; | Four men lately belonging to the crew of the steamer yi oa y report that steamer was burned at sea on | the receipt of to be applied for fornia. g of Chicago, ‘Phot. Milt, of Cal Sunday morning, off Capo Hatteras, Of twonty-six per- Prd Of that sam sons on board all are belleved to be Yost exoepting whese — BRITISH REFORM. four. The City of Bath was on her way from Boston to Savangab. —_—_—_————__ GOVERNOR ORA.DN THE SITUATION. His Speech at the Banquet of the Charleston Mr. Gladstene’s Visit te Paris—Napoleen’s Progress—Speech ef the Ex-Chanceller and Landation of the {Paris (Jan. 28) the London Times, Flew from the Adoption ef the Constita- cee MIEE a che beeeoee eee] nn cuales: CoG Bub, 472007 ve ve in con. niaston, 8, C., R eb. 14, 1867.9 Heoparis then previocs erentagrnne mentioned his desire. | The anniversary banquet of the Charleston Chamber Vo investigate to attend the obsequies of Cousin, who was to be | of Commerce took place last might, Governor Orr was a ee Dorne to his last home on that dav. As Mr. Gladstone is | present, and made a speech. In the course of his re- by all the . Sctoucha, "et whis, Me Cocsie a eheties twee ; marks be sald;—* °*” ea tee bros ts J 9 4 ‘wen, maveovin: @ personal (nena of the deceased, {t was Our political beet Moh mB ewe bad Boron oe pemeeeran Oe Be tay Nas tes be tate t, | I have recently been in a position where 1 had an oppor. of e ouees He at the fixed to the Sorbonne, aaa coms with ase those who control sons named in connection with 4 ‘had resided for thirty and followed the | the government. I say to all frankness taat it is ptates Seastor or any member of the re. remains to the ancient charch eS Hulonve-da-Mont— diMioutt to telt what our position iu the future ts the church where Archbishop Sibour was struck down | tobe. Gentlemen from the Seuthern States, aad par- RANSAS LEGISLATURE. ‘an assassin, nine years ago, almost on the steps of the | ticul those from North ee ae ee — eippt, and Texas were of the opi that Tormxa, Feb. 14, 1667. Mr. Gladstone dined at the Tuilerice yesterday. The | some scheme that could be suggested might The Senate bas adopted the House joint resolution te - Reaperer baa levited ies for Untarshy ; ‘bet, on Deasing: be the means at least of — securit the amend ee ee ee i . a Pan e State Gat t wou sles tee viswe of the taave sreteewts ane THE LEW mURDERS. He dines this wit! inter of woul more men ant Finance, whe yas dinister of Cornmorce and Public | im thelr personal relations. I fect it my duty to. aay eb / ‘Work during the negotiations for the treaty of com- | they received me kindly, treated me courteously and Lxwssros, Me., Feb. 14, 1867. meroe, in which he ook an active pe igene toes 6 jon to have a perfect and com- Clifton hen Ben and Luther J. Verrii, waite, T mentioned in my letter of y that the Political | plete ; but some of those gentlemen, when were arraigned this forenoon before Police J: Smith, Economy had, on the ition of M. Wo- | next they went into the balls of Congress, would in- of this city, on a warrant them with the lowski, Bon Pg Bl Thadstone at dinner | dulge in speeches of the moat violent character. My murderers of Mre, Kinsley Caswell ow the 1Tum during his stay mm this city. The invitation was sent to | own judgment is, if the Jagisiature adopt the pro- pga Harris pleaded and the latter nes him while he was still at Florence, and accepted. On | gramme with any degree of teen ty if Arkansas guilty. Verrill also Roche pe cons Arnage pr smens Beene oe, aaer Ss 8 ee ee adoptthis amendment, and if the other ern States whereu both prisoners bon A to Auburm had at first arranged to leave for Leadon on Sunda’ it, or manifest a disposition Soe place yesterday. The inspectors having been sworn in | J#!! for before the Supreme Court in this county eon gvening, theogh I betters he will ire his stay tli me PR cosan pent sot ponsiderable por. | aad the polis opened at three o'clock, at soven | the fourth Tuesday of next April. Tse en the Sth ef every month, uolens, the oth falle on | from many of the ‘proposed radical measures. | pint Yercojcr Vige prowasuter Dudiay, & Oregory A. Ladies eutlomen, Sundar, when ie postponed the laine dom; | ing thet arma. ‘They say ware in tue power of these ; «| Boys and Voutoa: and eet rcs ees ioe wombers onthe erelag of icy and the fore | peope; tet there do aa they ploagn.- Ido not belare tn : BROKAW BROTHERS, @ Lafayette place. ‘Reon ‘attendance was numercas, such dignity sort, Sepa NINN. Fe ao Ae: AR) {m the country, but they at | have believed (4 our doing something for ourselves, I Address. Ps ins, £6,500 bok | once fesponded to the call; and many who had pro- | have believed i to this people that there is | was a large meeting of our German citizens on Tuesday | Meerschaum Goods, | ‘ 7 vious engagements diepensed with them in order not te |-g0 aullennens ot me Orepered’ to give ahem ail honor. | cveting last, et 101 Hester wireet, to form w society for : eS ________—_ Jose the opportunity of soving and hearing for the first ; that wp wore prepared to give them all honor- | {re mutual benede aud protection of fe fosurers.” The A.-Mott?s Chomben! Poms ores Gray time the great financier and po able to secure their Fee, Sine ove society will assist ita members in sustaining Hair, and is deck ik ‘Dest ‘wsed. 4 Since the society has tte ings from ment, and w ae ae tale challenged the RUSHTON, 10 Astor House, and by Pg ay BLD met . eee Os coe rf Bag ag Tg ged A T have bent in Faron tme arin i 3 Hotel, the average attendance 's about forty ; on Saar. | myself long ‘that result, Brines ‘anhed in Legal Lettories.Cirea- Whether it folt a : Nig AO Ree ed = MEMOS CLUTE, Broter, 176 Broadway. to serve them; PII Bi Banna ers T shall not Ball, w Tepall be have constantly on hand of the may have been guished eral of the prominent members of th South “Caro. niin embers of the oer Ortho dinner took place in the great diniag room lina does not lie at my door, (Applanee.) : To-night Governor Orr, jtation, will address a ‘new and promises to bene- This movement is someth! public meeting of the freedmen of the city. ie onay tue tore te insuraa.e. Se ero ne TT Tw rilett's Style, government, and Minster of the ame department in the ISSISSIPPI RIVER CONVEN: Tux Kau Ras.xoan Fonceny.—H, Masterson, detective, | 4g ttasi wiGteaSprlucpat ‘ollen tov Broadway, oo” gon of io onan ‘ss the tbe from the ee nL nuven vee. arrived in this city yesterday morning from Richmond, | ner Prince street. . Decomber, 1848, til 849— | Banquet to the Mombere—Jeff Thompson, of | va. by the steamer Niagara, having in custody Edward now the President of the Society of Politea! —_ Louisiana, Makes a Speech. Hi Wovlen, the man who committed the forgery on the | witiit ne wa t 4 Erie Rail a ber compre op and im- Sn. Loum, Feb, 14, 1867. jway Company. a = on : jicates @ number M. Foreade do In the new Minister of | The River Improvement Convéntion adjourned yester. | Plicates. - Wolowski, a BRD Frokem aston ay ene eee at Lindoll Hotel, at eight | rue ascew Rannoan Noveaxcr at Yonxvmim—Pro- gcdiie radon nation THESES pe hae facet ft nee sorvatoire des Arts ct Motiers. By the side of Mr. Card. | clock in the eveping, perty owners above Seventy-ninth street, in Fourth ave- Ge Fee te tttos he kaoes peter oe. well was M. Renouard, a Judge in the High Court of Cas- | A banquet had been prepared by the Union Merchants’ | 114 nave called a meeting for Saturday evening to con- paca fation, former ‘Peer of France, and one of the oldest | Exchange forthe convivial interchange of good fellow- | wider measures to havo the Harlem Taltroad Company | Cometicurtan, Water leet OsPptn pita er ee ee aon Economy: Wien | ship and In hospitality to the Con- | arch over ite deep cut in that locality. The Grand Jury jneys. bn “Gist Li ‘fae See im which | Yention. The invitation was cordially and unantmously | at ite last meeting indicted the excavation as a nuisance, ve Halr Dyo.The Hes mL Ever he spoke of the honor done. them. all by tho presence by the delegates. The guests wore in the best | and sevoral sults have been commenced sgnions the weet ee rsica nios apgliony “oh Nene tonaty thom ofa man st transcendent goes, a ee - 7 alae can ates had t them to- Re . mankind M. Piny fa ckecrrastane were tesslvea Wi, tether Be al pilliptic Trackstttck jachinen 54% * jerchants’ oe me Gladstone =e again and again renewed presided. % cy cata oye, a wore “The York ‘and i Pennsyivanta State Fairs, uaa A ” to by Mr. K. B, Richards, of ‘A foreign friend of arked that until he ° heard Mt Gindotone speak. Ta the House of Commons | Dubsae; ‘Commerce responded to, by Mr. H. Cook, au Bie BES Bian pete Mondzod Baar «Sac Fer some few years ago, be never believed that the English ead Low ‘were. also severally ‘and ale by GRORGE C. IN, No. 415 way, one dee ‘was a musical language; bat that after hearing bim he Ba Got Geoupedd, Sormeliy ot below Canal street, was convinced that it was one of the most melodious of | 10, "Pe, I cteponded in a very humorous speech, | lars concerning the suicide of Adam Casher, at 150 Kast | print oe any af ere stating that as far ashe was concerned he had s Floventh briefly reported in yosterday's Henan, PS CREO Ma WINS MACOS, Present who elther did not understand, or onty verg im- | 884 experience on the river known as, Missiasipp!. were developed y' at appears, that, decesred ‘005 Broadway, New York. verrouy, gar language, wont Arar wit the same con: ee ae eee cas cadet oteeacol ine | letdce hens, 7 on nen po ‘ae Peter 't ware Jpn and | table.” He had fought up and down the on wlitess? & Rekene Wistert Pee pee EE, seemed to under- Tee on ee eee Manse egies: "tee oamtuass os Winder" wire est sce ee ny | Senin ana rae Torun hrs rouge Pet he I Re paid him ir invitation, and ‘by the man- | The Star Spangled Soenmaned oe eee f rae pe softens mas, reduces m eure ate fer iu which they sched the Of theit President, | aad the guests dispersed with three cheers for the per: the ‘euros wind colle.” pen th He Rony ae Regd to what he had done during his | Pet’ ever. ft will relieve the litte sufferer . Periectiy mie tenure of as Chancellor of the yw Al 90 sure and call for {ng to the treaty of commorve, he said ‘the part he CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN CONNECTICUT. IMIS. WINSLOW SOOTHING SYRUP," In it was merely secondary. There were two perwns — Having the fac simile of ary eh ‘on the outside to whom the real merit was due—fird, the Emperor Napo- Feb, 14, 1867. wreppor, All others are base imitations. ? eo but for whose strong wilt and perseverance eee PR ade mm rtd nda == id Sg es never 5 , apie of coatacter Chek senase betes abteer ct son cueeiae, | for Congress by acclamation. He recelved 71 out of ohne eerete Sawce—Delicions with Soup. a once bg hae « paring - So yoiee Ca warmer ia hie tay Mr. bo) — ‘do low 3 JOHN DUNG SONS, Agents for the United States, order Oi talont, of the purest patriot- | renomi Hon to-day given the best, of faction to his | five children. Coroner Wildey was notified to an fen of (pike, 3 ig what he reeeenta Resolu' wore nope approving the inquest, Casher was thirty years of age, and @ native orn Havana lasers. Fria, ey} Fe folt'to be rap and at and of the most disinterested | republjcan State platform and the course * of Germany. sonia Ag All Kinds of Ged a aig Wall street, N. €. reat work ahould be. aitbuved, while il ube merit he | The Conreaton for the, Sarond ANTICIPATIONS OF A FLOOD W-THE SUSGUEWANNA BISPELLED, rine = Pmt Clalmod for himself was having seconded the efforts of | sional bled in Meriden to-day and nomi- Tanrinura, Feb. 14, 1867. | Be a Bulmonie syrup. Mee Miners sna his lamented friend, His allusion to Mr, Cobden was equebanse up, Brown Troches Agongynt ty TRL most touching. 11 wan recolved with & Of applause, wi a i nt ainaatone fully admitted England Yong cae tet Mechiden re now had since made amends; her for ber severe Pa iL poy dt yew wor Wr etot ‘was before the world,’agd shé tad dove much in the way wag ld A Of satisfaction. There was still, Indeed, somethitig to do, achi Je bee! we pa Ogee gee a be realized, Other D en, the naviony aught Wy ‘would, he hing menkinen, ae a | i Firwo; It was only the tre tepe, Mat wore the Pest co Pianos hed greatly. pre opt ihe Treaty of Comtesse 4 oe Tan aes ery tet setomea ae Rey td