The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1867, Page 4

“4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, THE NEWS. THE FENIANS. Hty telegrams through the Atlantic cable, dated from tha 14th inst., af noon, to the evening of yesterday, we have news of a very important and exciting character from Ireland. The despatches, although they are of a contradictory tenor, show that @ very serious Fenian revolt had taken place in that country, and that the insurrectionary movement extended from Killarney, in Korry, to Mallow, in the county of Cork, scenes of iolence, attended with bloodshed, having been enacted im and near the town of Killarney. The telo- graph wires have been cut all over the insurrectiouary districé. The British government claimg to have sup- Prosseg the movement by the dispersion of a large body of armed: Fenians from a strong position which they heid in Toomy’s Wood, near Mallow. James Stephens is said to be at the scene of operations, appearing as Colonel O'Conner, the leader of the insurgents. Heavy reinforcements are being despatched from Eng- lund to the island, and the county Kerry ie-declared ina state of Bioge. * Tho oxeeutive committce of a Fenian organization sitting in Dublin has addressed @ manifesto ‘to all whou it may concern,’ disclaiming the idea of involving them, foreign peoples by asking aid from and asserting the ability of the Irish to their cause to a successful issue; in fact, their uty (0 realize the idea of Thomas Davis, ‘‘to do whatever we should do, and trust ourselves alone.’? We publish @ map of the scene of the outbreak this veoraing, accompanied with a topographical description of the points noticed more prominently in our cable de- patches, and a sketch of the Fenian plan of campaign, written specially for the Hexaup in December, 1866, The receipt by the cable of the news of the outbreak im Irotand was the cause of the greatest possible excite- mont in thigeity, Brooklyn and Williamsburg yesterday, and up to alate hour in the night was almost the sole pic of conversation at the newspaper offices, hotels aud other public places, EUROPE. By the Atlantic cable we have a news report dated yesterday, February 16, embracing the points of Na- poleon's speech to the French Legislature at the open- ing of the seaston. The imperial policy, as reported by the Emperor, at home and in Mexico, ia referred to at Jongth in our editorial columnos The “Yellow Book,” corresponding to the English Blue Book, submitted to egisiature in Paris, states that the most friendly g exists between France and the United States. con's army reorganization plan is still viewed with distrust. The great Powers, Russia included, give friendly advice to the Sultan of Turkey; but Russia will protect the Christians if required. ‘The Christian insur- rectiouary situation is maintained in Crete. The Ger- man liberals had @ marked triumph et the Prussian etvctions, The ‘aland of Cephalonia has been vistted by an carth- quake, which has laid all the towns im ruina, and de- stroyed @ number of lives, ‘onsols closed at 91 for money in London yesterday, Uniied States five-twenties were at 7334. The Liverpool cvllon market was easier, with middling uplands at fourteea pence. Breadstuifs were quiet and steady. (United States five- twenties closed at 78 in Frankfort, aud at 55), im Paris yesterday. CONGRESS. Jn the Senate yesterday the amendment to the Bank- Topt bill was insisted upon and a committee of confer- ence agreed to, The bill for the allotment of the mem- bers of the Supreme Court in the different circuits and the appointment of a marshal was passed. The bill granting public lands to Kansas to aid in the extension of the Southern Braveh of the Pacific Railroad was reported. A ill was intro. duced to make Albany a port of delivery, and to appoint an oficer of customs therefor, The Military Reconstruc- tion bill was takem up, the question being on the Blaine amendment, Mr. Dooltttle said the measures proposed were in substance a declaration of war against ten States of (ue Union. Messrs. Saulsbury and Davis also spoke im opposition to the bill. After the debate the amend- montis of Mesers. Henderson and Biaine were succes- disagreed to. Mr. Sherman then offered as a sub- for the entire proposition a bill providing tor the n of the Southern States into five military districts. fa the House yesterday the bill making appropriations for the year ending Jume, 1868, was reported and made the special order of business for next Tuesday. The Senate emendments to the Invalid Pension bill were concurred in. A resolation instructing a select commit- tee of three to inquire into an alleged corrupt bargain or compromise between certain members and the President on the impeachment question elicited a short and lively Gebate, and was adopted. Resolutions of sympathy with the Greeks in their struggle for freedom were referred € the Committee on Foreign Aifairs. A bill was passed appropriating $667,000 for the revenue cutter service for the iast half of the current fiscal year, and $1,340,000 for ite expenses during the year end- ing June, 1863. A Dill annexing Camden to the Coliection district of Philadelphia was jaid on the table. ‘The bitt appropriating $4,800,000 for river and harbor purposes passed. The bill declaring who shall act as ‘President in case of vacaney was also passed. The pro- coed:ngs closed with the uscal Saturday debate on recon- i @truction cea A meeting of Harlem property owners wae held last to consider measures to have the Harlem Railroad pany arch over the deep cut man trap in the vicinity of seventy-ninth street. The meeting was smumerousiy atiended. A committee was appointed to vprosernte the ofticors of the company, whe have already boon indicted by the Grand Jury. On the Ist of Maroh, George Wagner is to suffer the extrome povaity of the law, for murdering his wife on tho 21st of July, 1865. During a visit paid him at tue Tombs yesterday, he declared himself ready to die, and fe now availing himself of the religious services of » Cathoho priest and the Sisters of Mercy. A description ‘of the prisoner will be found in another part of to-day's Tho case of Captain Olney, of the steamship Washing- (oa (rving, on which « writ of habeas corpus was issued by the Supreme Court on Thursday last, came before the 4upreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, but no business of importance was transacted, and its further hearing vas postponed until to-morrow morning in order to tow counsel more thoroughly to prepare their case. Ia the case of Dario Mazuera vs. Vicente M. Julbe, rho, it will be remembered, was formerly a member of amie Anna's household, the order of arrest in the case { the defendant has been vacated upon the report of vereferce by Judge Leonard, of the Supreme Court. fo the United States Commissioners Court yesterday further hearing of the charge against Brown, Steele 1d Mills of having forged papers respecting the pen- wof Bridget McArdle, was resamed before Commis- wor Osborn, who discharged Mills and committed ‘own ead Steele to await the action of the Grand Vea M. Bayes, an inapector of revenue, was charged gterday before Commissioner Osborn with having fed “black mail’? to the amount of $15 on a tinemith ted Brown, residing in Maiden lane. The facts of + cage are somewhat similar to those reported in the fentigation respecting Freeman and Miller. The ex- ination ot the defendant will be resumed next week. {oting Captain Garland, of the Fourteenth precinct, tevening made @ descent upon the alleged gambling ase kept at No. 74 Prince street by John Woods and @mas Youngs... The proprictors, with fifty-eight ste, were arrested, most of the party being at the © cagaged in fathoming the mysteries avo intelligence from Mexico to Febrows 2. An val report of the victors one statement, which, however, is affirmed by the con- signees at Boston to be incorrect, A heavy soa @w"# Toll ing and the boats were swamped. Jobn R. Bacon, « merchant of Tarrytown, was yeu\teF day Before Justice Hogan on a charge of false pretenc. * made by George E. Borland, of this olty, who alleges) that he was induced to buy $5,000 worth of the stock of the Commercial Steamboat Company, which was not de- livered to him by the accused, ‘ Further heavy whiskey frauds have been reported, | 2% Dians is not stated. We know, however, One thousand barrels have been seized which were ordi iasued some drawn from the warehouse on redistillation bonds and bac emcee “o hgh subsequently offered or sold as free whiskey. dist#tleries bave also been seized by the revenue officers. A veritable case of Sicmen fede n pata gant =i een occurred, ead, if they were not able to hold named Andrew Noelte, a German, was found dead in his | them, to destroy the wires, cut off shop in the town of Columbus, Indiana, his mouth hay- is — ing beon burnt out. He was of intemperate habits. The lower house ofthe Kentucky Legislature, bya vote | It is quite probable that Stephens issued a Of 59 to 23, yesterday protested against all Congressional action to place the Southern States under military rule, ‘The stock market was depressed yesterday. Gold was | case of diamond cut diamond, as far as tele- firm and closed at 136%. The news which we recelved by the cable | reliable news of the insurrection. Yesterday from Valentia of a rising in the southwest of Ireland was, we understand, not | lin by a body which designates itself as “the ‘wholly unexpected by many who had an ink- lng of the plans which Stephens had matured publish in our news columns to-day, self-re- before his arrival in this country and his de- parture some time since for Europe; but the | the present movement. How far it can be general public were nevertheless taken some- | relied upon remains to be seen. This docu- what by surprise to learn that Fenianism, which | ment repudiates the action of the co-operative common report had for some time consigned body in America, upon which the belligerents to absolute death by reason of the paltry squabbles, personal wrangles and other unfail- ing elements of demoralization which charac- terized the various factions in America, had | ail expatriated Irishmen with the struggle for vitality enough to show an armed front in Ire- land. The news, although not very clear in | thusiasm and excitement created by the news detail, is sufficient to prove that the British | of yesterday that this curious pronunciamento government acknowledges the existence of a | will not dampen the ardor of the rank and file dangerous revolt, headed, we believe, by an} of the Fenians here. officer who served in the Twenty-eighth Massa- appears to be a general disposition to contrib- chusetts regiment of the Army of the Potomac, and is hurling its military force against it. The polnt selected by the leaders for the com- mencement of the movement is perhaps one of the strongest positions which a revclutionary The Great army could expect to hold with any success against regular troops. mountain fastnesses, gorges, pathless cliffs and large tracts of swamp or bog, in which artillery and cavalry cannot operate with effect. We can almost find a parallel between this district in Kerry and La Vendée, in France, where the | dent so as to give him his constitutional ten gallant Venddéans held out for years against the armies of the French Directory. Not alone in the region chosen for the outbreak in Ireland are there geographical and\physical advan | veto, General Jackson killed one or two im- tages to be found, but there are rich | portant bills in his day by this process, But estates of the gentry, capable of furnishing large supplies of cattle and farm products most acceptable to a body of insurgents; and it is | hag signed it. not at all unlikely that the reports of “riot and This is the teat which will settle the question pillage” in the despatch have reference to the | ¢f impeachment, and this is evidently the necessities of supplying the commissariat of the insurgent forces, rather than to any attack upon towns and villages—such as Killarney or | probably be dropped; but a veto will surely Kenmare, for instance—in which, it is natural to suppose, their friends and sympathizers | his removal fromoffice. In short, the alterna- would be the sufferers. The point menti at which the government has posted its under Colonel Horseford, with a view to check | to Congress on the one hand, or impeachment the insurrection, is the junction at Mallow, in the county of Cork, where the Killarney and | dvised him, when the significant results of the Tralee branch of the Great Southern and West- ern Railway from Dublin to Cork commences amendment, and:to bring. bis. Southern Gov- its western direction towards the coast. It | ernors.and Legislatures at once to its ratifica- is nearly fifty miles from the immediate scene | tion: as an ultimatum embracing the easiest of operations, and within from three to three and a half hours’ travel from Killarney, and was probably selected axa central point from | we would urge him. to fall in with Congress to which to ewt off connection by railroad: be- | avoid falling out‘of his place. tween the disturbed district in the county of Kerry ané the interior counties. The state- ment that this post commands the “hill dis- trict” is not altogether intelligible, unless the | path, The best that we can do is to open a locality indicated is the vicinity of Millstreet, | way for the flood. in some channel of safety. on the borders of the counties of Cork and Kerry, which is a wild and hilly country, but several miles east of Killarney, the reported scene of the outbreak, and connected with it | more.” by railroad. One of our despatches received | the Douglas platform of leaving this question late last night would indicate that there are two | of slavery to be settled: by the Territories, armed bodies in the field—one in the vicinity of Mallow, near the headquarters of the British forces, at a place called Toomy’s Wood, trom which it appears that the English commander | Southern slaveholding oligarchy would have found it difficult to dislodge them, and another | nothing less than their “constitutional rights” in the mountains of Kerry, as before sta And yet another despatch of a contradictory | fetion at the Charleston. Convention, including tenor states that “all is quiet” im Ireland, and that the insurrectionary bands have been | Ben Butler. The democratic party was broken dispersed; although we are told, hour, that the county Kerry was declared ina state of siege, that James Stephens was on the | But even then the rights of Soutbern slavery spot—being identical with Colonei O’Connor— and that an American contingent is operating, | ® whole year or more of the war, while fighting in the revolutionary ranks. them from the cable telegrams, with the | tions of General Fremont in Missouri and Gen- addition that the government denies the report | eral Hanter in South Carolina declaring certain of the arrival, of two vessels loaded with | slaves free, and in first approaching himself the Ronians in Valentia Bay. no doubt correct; supposed that, if the Fenians bad & | 46 intrenched on the constitution. The eman- force to land on the Irish coast, they would | cipation proclamation and its practical work- select Valentia, the British terminus of the Atlantic eable, for that purpose. The proba- bilities of the case are—if there be any truth in the rumor—that the officers who have left this country in several squads for some months, and have been lying gerdu in Havre, Bremen, Brest and other continental ports, including, of the game of | perchance, Stephens himself, who intended to make bis entrance into Ireland from a port ‘of sexamon at Zacatecas which it is not desirable, for obvious reasons, | think proper. ~, crude and contradictory information in our possession. We are further informed that the tele- graph wires were cut im all directions within. the insurrectionary districts, but hether by the government or by the consta’bulary all over the island to seize the telegrap'b offices in any district where a rising Two communication between the different counties. similar order to his men, so that it may be a graphic communication is concerned, and therefore we may have to wait some time for The Fenian Revolt in Ireland. Judging from a proclamation issued in Dub- republican party in Ireland,” and which we fiance appears to be the controlling spirit in in Ireland appear to place no reliance, de- nounces the publicity which has characterized its proceedings, but invites the sympathies of independence. But it is evident from the en- On the contrary, there ute material aid to the “men in the gap,” and that as speedily as possible. All speculation as to the result of the Irish outbreak, however, can be only vague and unprofitable. Question—Congress Coming to a Settlement. The proceedings of the Senate of the last two days on the bill for the re-establishment temporarily of martial law in the unrecon- structed Southern States reveal in a strong light the prevailing spirit aid purposes of Congress, This bill will be sent to the Presi- It is a country of days for its consideration within the interval to the 4th of March. Otherwise, with the ex- piration of this Congress on that day, the bill might be killed by what is known as a pocket if the President's ten days come inside of this Congress then, by retaining the bill in his pocket, it will become a law the same as if he special object of the bill. By signing it or by permitting it by default to go intoa law in his pocket the impeachment movement will be followed by decisive measures looking to one’ tive thus presented him is. the absolute repudia- tion of: his Southern policy and Southern State troops | governments and: an unconditional surrender and removal on: the other. As we earnestly elections of last‘autumn were first laid before him, to fall in with the pending constitutional terms they would: ever obtain—as we urged him then to accept the amendment in behalf of the South to avoid: something worse, so now When a great revolutionary. movement, snp- ported by an all-powerful. majority of the people, gets fairly under headway it is the height of madness to resist itor to stand in its In 1860 Abraham. Lincoln, as a candidate for the Presidency, stood upen the plattorm of the exclusion of African slavery from the Territories, “Only this. and nothing Had the South then accepted “squatter sovereignty,” as in Kansas, “the pe- culiar institution” might have remained intact to this day. But in Kansas.the South had had enough of “squatter sovereignty,” and the tea. | take their niggers into-the Territories. They were also upheld in this by 9 powerful Northern President Buchanan, poor Pierce and General at a otill later | 8p on this issue, Lincoln was thus elected, and the South, uader its ultra pro-slavery leaders, plunged headlong into. open rebellion. were so deeply implanted in the North that for armies of white rebels, many of our officers delivered back to. them their runaway black These are tho main facts as we gather! iovog In 1962, after revoking the proclame- idea of an emancipation proclamation, Mr. Lincoln regarded it as “the Pope's bull against the comet,” so firmly was slavery thought to This deniat is for it is not to be ings in the fortunes of the war in 1863 broke the spell. Slavery went down, and with, it in 1865, went down the rebellion, But still the inferior civil and political status of the blacks established by slavery remained so deeply rooted in the North that even in the constitu- tional amendment of 1866 the abolition party in Congress could venture no farther in behalf of suffrage to the Southern blacks than the limitation of representation in Congress to the limits of suffrage as such State for itself might Teperea at Vora Orax. The capture of Juarez | to mention—comprised the Fenian force which | Whereare we now? Where is Mr. Johnson's 4. The Sociedad states positively that the * editionary force would leave Moxico city th ina. cticdlars of the burning of the steamer ve been received. The Are caught from lamp ia the coal buaker according to landed in fishing smacks at some obscure spot on the western coast of Ireland. ‘These, say, are the probabilities of the case; but of | dice against negro suffrage? What has silenced veto of the Civil Rights bill, granting the same civil rights to blacks as to whites? What has We} hecome of this Into imposing barrier of preju- course we can only conjecture from the very | the democratic shibboloth of last summer that NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1607.) > 1 ! ‘ prreootanee sere Men to Makciake, CS Lan Bn. | EE | which any.man might justly be proud. : > a; the of *lesraphic commuatoation this is “the white man’s government” and the with Valentia co: yt upon the treuble in negro must stand batkt Ih there amy thing ‘Tus Exr.omow ow ray Liauray Esvaaraun —The ‘a- more astonishing in history thap this political | Ireland, rofolation, beginning in 1860, 04 the rowtn> | agsace pmacce aor Destruction of | af dhetigmer Personae ok te sion a the beer tion of slavery to its then extensive limits, and | 2 bes | - took place yesterday, before the Board of United states po Endep 1867 in equal civil and political }. *. Vader 3 = i ties Broadway | Local AE si Memes. A large number of wit- rights to the negro, with the Union army officer fancy tron ced | Takers, omPosed bg gs py By Big who in 1861 retuned this negro as @ fugitive PY Oe vai Sother™ eas - a. thoy‘coasidered. se hacen Bote (wich the vase to his rebel master? Two hundred years of pak nee aus jhe hing Yeas than prc aaa ot Poy oe. slavery, beginning with the African slave trade, 2 Barren Island, and was her way the excavation of the whole of our principal Tsasses of lee, approaching her at the and all its appendages of caste and color, and the fa railway } imeofthe ‘Tt was proved by evidence thas laws, usages and political power, wiped out | war oushiare seen a ae co foe | te nee a fuly able to carry sixty pounds of ‘steam, since 1860; this, too, with a decision from the rapid travel, ‘This 4 be equivalent to the PN mnt ie poems, oe a Supreme Court of the United States in 1856 entire destruction of the street, for there is not agit Be fa for two weeks after ite expire affirming that “a negro under the constitution tion. The censured the engineer for ranning the 8 building on either side that would not have | jovler after his certifieate had expired, and gave it os has no rights which a white man is bound to its foundations 60 shaken that it would be | the-f opinion that ne ia liable to oe and such other respect.” Has Mr. Johnson considered these things? Let him look at them and he will realize his situation, He will see that in persisting in blocking the way of this great revolution he must be swept aside. He will see that while unsafe either to live or to do business in it. We cannot conceive the object of occupying the attention of the Legislature with schemes 40 wild in conception and so utterly impracti- cable. The best of these underground plsns yesterday, Hon, Horatio Reed presided, number of th® merchants of the city were present, a» well ag meml'3 of the bar; anrong the latter was Ed- win James. A c¥py of the Bankrupt bill was before the will fail to conciliat th ‘ of those he has been standing still and looking back- | "hoe in =m — ped von, | mocting and way cn ice who had besa seat t0 Weahiag- ward public opinion bas been going forward, | wnat the city wants is not partial plans of | Wszecrins te Neon aa nee ee and that Congress is only borac along in the P ee ae ‘manifested in~tho par- relief, buts comprehensive and thoroughly practical scheme which will be generally sat- istactory to the public, This can only be sup- plied by seven or eight parallel lines of rail- road running from the Battery to the Central Park over and through the yards of the houses where property is least valuable. A well exe- cuted system of this kind would give all the relief that is required, and would enable the city to remove ali the existing tracks from the regular thoroughfares. current, Jotu Bright—His Rechdale Speech. Mr. Bright has never been s Cabinet min- ister. It is even questionable whether, though the constitution of the House of Commons were very materially different to what it is, he would care to be one. It is undeniable, how- ever, that the member for Birmingham can boast of a longer and more brilliant series of political triumphs than any living Cabinet minister or any other living member of the British House of Commons. His recent vigorous agitetion in connection with the reform: movement has materially stirred up the wrath of Mr. Bright’s political opponents, and has called forth a number of malignant and unjustifiable aspersions on his character as a public man, and especially as 9 large employer of labor. Indignant at the charges preferred against a man whose whole public life has been devoted to the service of the people, Mr. Bright’s fellow townsmen of Rochdale, of which he is a native and where his works are situated, held a meeting in the Theatre Royal there on the 30th of January, for the purpose of presenting him. with an addregs testifying their respect for him: as a man and their admiration of his conduct asa great political leader. Tho affair was a great success, the large house being filled in every part. Mr. Bright’s speech in reply to: the and closed with prayer, by the Revs. G. Woodruff and Cc. F. Deems. In the report of the Secretary of the Faculty, read by Dr. Paul W. Allen, a brief sketch of the history and purposes of the colicge was given. It was chartered in April, 1865, and its object was to up- hold the prmciplesof eclecticism, which were set forth and advocated in the report. The degrees were con- ferred and the diplomas detivered by the President, Mr. W.F. Havemeyer. Professor R. 9. Newton, M Dt, addressed the ciass upon the duties and responsibilities of their new profession, H. L. Stuart spoke at some length on behalf of the Trustees, og forth the mo- tives which led to the establishment of the institution, ‘and the means which the Board had taken and were Phe to adopt for Hy omg establishment, He was followed by Mr. H. Greeley, who urged this new school ip medicine to take the initiative in ing the prac- tice of physicians in regard te consultations, and to the adoption of specialties in the profession. This, as well ‘a8 many others of the addresses, was heartily applauded. Eight ad ceendem degrees were conferred. Hicnwar Rosusky,—While Dr. Heyman Boppert, of 118 Franklin: street, was passing through White street, on Friday evening last, and when near the corner of West Broadway, he was attacked by three colored mem ‘who were secreted in a dark corner near two houses, knocked down and robbed of ro watch valued at $60, The police are en the scent of the perpetrators of the Mixacuiovs Escarn —A little boy, aged three years, named Henry Wilson, residing at No. 301 Third avenue, while flying a kite-out of a third story window on Friday morning last, lost his balance and fell headiong out of Tas Banxevrr Bui.—The Senate amend- ments to the Bankrupt bill have beem non- concurred in by the House and a committee of conference has been appointed. The Honse committee should recede from its opposition, if it cennot secure the passage of the bill by any other means, and leave modifications and amendments to the law to me. Better have the bill with some imperfections than no bilk atall. They can be: remodied hereafter ; but if the work has to be commenced anew by the next Congress the whole measure may fail. MEXICO. Moro of the Zacatecas Story—Caution te be Used in Transperting the French Troops. W Ontxans, #6b; 16, 1867. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 12th-instant have been received here, It was reported that the-imperial government had re- ceived a despatch from Queretaro, which states that sare, whlch we, prntod tn Satrdays | Se dostat Sunny, Teer cosar simmer | Soaked we ant esas are a Heratp, is perfect in its way. It is charac- ‘bad boon forced to fly, but their capture is doubted. = foreb from pwith> the pave- terized by all his usual ability, and is couched in that clear, terse, forcible Saxon English. of which he is such @ consummate master. The record of struggles in which he has: been en- and of victories which he has won, as presented by Mr. Bright himself, is a record of- The French Yonng arrived at Vera Craz on the 12th instant, She will take homes large detach- Tae Sreamorr Pavurns Assoan.—gi rumor was circa- lated yesterday to the effect that the steawsh!p Palmyra Mr. Bright has ever had an honeat and earnest “belief in the equality of all men in the sight of heaven, and in the equality of the rights of all men before earthly governments;” and it has been his object throughout his public career to give expression to this conviction by vote, by word and by deed. When he entered upon public life ridiculous restrictions existed ‘tn regard to the importation of corn; the Navigation laws fettered while they seemed to protect the shipping trade; the press main- tained a feeble existence under the oppressive stamp, advertisement and paper duties, and India, that large dependency of ‘the British crown, was governed by an effete and irre-- sponsible company. The Corn and Navigation laws have since been abolished, the press has: been set entirely free, India has been put under a form of government which is directly: controlled by the crown, and Mr. Bright can: facritce of fe ought vo satiety all honorable | ris spine.” His injartes will probably prove fedak Jy chim fr Minot and ora dovoed | Barisan ne Sc ct crn || Hmer of memey OTuu=a ig friend, Mr. Cobden, the honor of having created | indifference of said company to the remonstrance ef street and injured « child, rte wane The cause of that public sentiment which led to each and all: | Pee'nctpuny voing ssisiy to fromete: ies ews intonracc, | We eccurrence had not been to the polios, slong been an honest and consistent friend. of ip co knee tre grtovunee eoubrred. weual ts” cana AMUSEMENTS, Ireland. Again and again has his voloe been: | [os tah waaen Hugh Cromble and George W. Dealt Musteal. raised both within and without the walls. of | were adopted. . Mr, Leonard Grover’s brief season: of German. ‘Au Executive Committee was appointed to carry the wed and against that most gigantic of all existing having. disposed cat,” re. | im general what expected evils under » government professedly liberal, Peeper boier tm, Siw th mre a Kale et aaide HE tehemeoctontner re stn it the Irish Established Church. His labors in were chosen to dra laws gyescribing tat bbe dificult oven in the principal cities of Germany, withs those directions have as yet been unattended with success, but the hour of trimmph must some exceptions of course, to Gnd better materiats for ultimately come, The present reform move- Sromble, Alesanter That, Jobe ‘Trphacen, brilliant, phenomenal voices among them there wera no » Abraham Quackenbush, Jr., Samuel | pad ones, and the ensemble wea always. . We ment hag been mainly of his creating. From papa Pend n ce geen Be ‘THE OBSTRUCTIONS TO NAVIGATION IN THE MISSISSIPPI. Sr. Louis, Feb, 16, 1867. At a meeting of the committee appointed by the late and bitter things many times; but if the se- | River Impediment Convention held yesterday, Charles a ee matinée at the French verity of his language is to be charged to him | L. Tucker, Esq., of this city, in the chair, the President | theatro cittings, not a targe eudi- asa fault, it is but a straw in the balance when | °f the Convention reported that he had appointed the | mee. | Ta pi eo ecg ame sub-committee of five as follows: —Messrs. E.Q Stan- | the same weighs@ ingeinat ‘his great political, services. | 2, J. mown, RW. Fox, Q. Baser anf 2. ¥, Gxttith, i i iH There is no English politician more entitled to all of St. Louis, and the President of the Convention as | Were ay the the respect of the American public.. His ad- | ez officio officer. A member of tho committee was re- aoe Signor conducted miration of our institutions is profound and tote andra dered ered that ore purpon of concontat- | Tue eae Wl Pemnrene sincere. Ata time when the cause of the North | ! re statistics and tothe through Mr. 0. A the of the was regarded as hopeless by the majority of Cincinnati; all relating vo the I and the pid Rae, Korn, was his countrymen his faith in the-final triumph of tna perainio Tr the Muasteaiypt steve: Outre through | and have seen sta Sen Hight wavered not for © moment. It is our | Mr. charies 1. Tucker, of St Louis, with shall be com- pa on ary earnest hope that his valuable lite may long be | Oricans, It was further ordered that the parties in each | ficient concert, which was im @pared, and that to the brilliant roll of his Sea ete we bean —— oneal ae tiumphs he may add many more. His name | points indicated. The following resolutions were also pore a phn ve eines tas ee 4nd fame, it is already certain, will be remem- ng . sit semblage. the basa (evo aad chuthed by « grttil poneriy | Semen np eaten Seer CES | San. Sifahcd Retin nay vhen the names of many of his lordly detrac- | Penton, undnone others: and that the delegates t9 the con: | beautiful song, “When the Swallows Hometard Fly. tore shall have passed into oblivion. Peon te miters of Commarea Seros und ctvet cousmerual coms’ | ce,suceu Part of the programme was devated te cBote® inatiohe the presopdines at restuons of he conreotio, both arts th cad ally vustsined is warauae’ A of te Ma of ibe couvestion, which endorsement is'v9 be | ‘08. apeacintes jecmee Little Addition to Our National Debt. We see that another bill has passed the of Representatives for the equalization soldiers’ bounties. It is intended as a sub- Theatre Francais. One of Alexandre Dumas’ standard works was evening prevented at this house. Les Demoiselles Cyr is ove of the earlier comedies of the author 2& prt by is a8 they shall select, te for the bill of last session, and will no | sud whose duty it shall be (0 endeavor {0 vecurean insertion | Demi-Monde, and although embodying an interesting and bt pass the Senate. As a mesure of jus- | seocsnar the object “nae the net's | skilfully developed plot, incks the sparkle whiok charac- to our brave soldiers and sailors it will be Hist ihe ‘of ‘Trade and Chambers of Commerce prey At yop ey te y generally acquiesced in throughout the | enum, and request Uiateauch ‘Boaran denghate Eo present sets will 'be_partially at nea if i bg stated try. Still, the question occars, how much peaeary to catty Out their recommends: | enacted Dart emo him, with care atid efftct, “and 1 it add to the public debt? Some ostimate | “°™* - ML. Seribot Chandors, Onol and Régie tapers nics amount at four hundred and eighty million Nars—unquestionably a heavy addition to our jens. But instead of recognizing it in this ht i¢ should be looked upon as an incentive Bostox, Fed. 16, 1967. economy in the administration of the public ft is feared it will Jose. and to the adjustment of our tariff on ze plo tC this P. M., and | Mesats, ichardson & Otis received the following des. tional and productive principles, such as pre- Seafvass of the Gateron‘Ratrnd bide has ie Te ar MLLeo NES beatin oe in England. By doing this wo shall feel. ‘sanenlans siping ithe col bans , hm a bat little the addition to the publio debt which ee ee ees rnts Fee ae it, | Ta,roline ena ihe Done, were owemped. Tale ney wo are called upon to make as an sot of justice | ., Te, Ohle river, lo over the track, of the Mobile and OL “igen di- ecard to our brave defenders. | eens iiligot Comtral Railrosd. ta arove | &* i and run through water of sufficient depth WENTUCKY LEGISLATURE, ‘Tas Exrsron Narowmon’s Srescn to Ts is eningeiah the fre fh ocometvon : Fuuxtrone, ., Foe 16 1887 Conrs LeorstaTir—Ameng to-day’s cable des- FIRE AND SUPPOSED MURDER. rot Wagan cnet trope 4 eedacgunba! heyy 4 bare of an. old a he Eg x i "1 place . mye peror Napoleon upon the assembling of the | | The to old mae waned Ingle in | 1m Cos . Corps Législatif on the 14th, We anticipated Weisene they one foend cmeng the rotus despot, me fa anion , sabver.| the reception of this address in full, and the } snd padly ttewn ti eve rise mks Seepiclun Res cad tany sete thelr sou sh tvon yr 9 failure to receive it is probably attributable to | that be was foully dosli with, auch Conareasional action. y wt