The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1867, Page 5

eRe NS eee EUROP Serious Agitation in the Austro- Davubian Provinces. COUNT BISMARCK’S HEALTH IMPROVED. ‘The English Postal Service to the United States. bet THE EASTERN QUESTION. Austrian Policy in Servia and Candia. Vienna, Feb. 22, 1867. Baron Van Beust, Minister of State of the Austrian empire, says thet Austria isin favor of the evacuation of Servia by the Turkish forces. So far as Cretan affairs are concerned, the Baron eays, At ts the policy of tae government to avoid the question entirely, Serious Agitation on the D: Beruix, Feb. 22, 1867, Tatelligence has been wceived from Vienna that Serious apprehensions are éntortained there of a rising of the peasants in the Austrian provinces on the Danube, and a large number of arrests have been made by the government authorities, A Greek Loa: ke. ae. in England. Loxpon, Feb, 22, 1867. It is proposed to put a Greek loan on the market here. ENGLAND. ‘The Postal Service to States. Loxnon, Feb, 22, 1867. The English government promises to issue a biue ‘book giving a complete account of the postal service be- tween Great Britain aud the United States, : PRUSSIA. Count Bismarck’s Henith. Beruy, Feb. 22, 1867, Count von Bismark is much better to-day, and it te now thought he will recover, FINANCIAL AND ‘COMMERCIAL, id with the United The London Money Market. Loxvon, Feb. 22—Noon, Consols for money have declined to 90%. AMERICAN SECURIT United States five-twenties. shares, Illnow Central, Be Loxpos, Feb. 22—tvening. Consols for money closed at 90%. AMERICAN SECURITIES closed as follows :- United States five-twenties. Krie Railway shares, Ailinow Central (ex div.) The Paris and Frankfort Bourse. Paws, Feb. 22—Evening. United States bonds closed this evening at 823¢. FRaxkvont, Feb, 22, 1867, United Btates bonds closed teday at 77. * ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Laverroo., Feb, 22—Noon, ‘The Brokers’ Circular reparts the sales of cotton for the week ending tast sree at 57,000 bales. The market has been generally dull and iuactive, and prices have muterialiy dociined. The market opsns to-day with continued duiness prospective day's sale of 8,000 bales, Alt qualities have deciimed %d. since yemerday, and are q day as foliows:—mid- dling uplands, 1334. ; middting Orleans, 14374, Liverpoot, Feb. 22—Evening. The cotton market is heavy and tecding down. Prices have materially declined during the day. The sales have reached 8,000 baivs. Prices close as follows:—Middiung uplands, 13%. ; middling Orleans, 143;d, Trade Report. The advices from Mauchster are quite unfavorable, ‘the market there for goods and yarns being flat and Prices declined. Liverpool Brendstuff Markot. Liverroot, Fob. 22—Evening, The market for breadstufls is very heavy. Corn nas eee to 37s. nee hai’ nd mat Weatern. quoted at per sixty pounds American. ‘Wheat List 2d: for California brands. Liverpee! Provisions Market. Liverroot, Feb, 22 —Evening, The market for provisions is firm. Lard has oot ably advanced, and closed this evening at 51s. per cwt. tor American. Liverpool Produce Market. : Laverroot, Feb. 12—Evening. ReGined petroleum is firmer, but unchanged in Rosin is quoted at 9s. 8d. per owt. for common Wilming- Lanseed o1),37s. 10d. per cwt. Spirits turpentine for American. - 733 “ity mK MARINE INTELLIGENCE, The Ship Southampton Affont. LiverPoot, Feb. 22—Noon. The ship Southampton, Captain Smwithwick, which went ashore recently on the Irish coast, has been got off damaged, and towed in'o Belfast with four feet of water in hor hold, OUR NAVAL SQUADRONS. Americans Ships of War Abrond—The Fleets Along the South American Coast--Honors to the Shenandoah in Caicutta, Wasuixorox, Feb. 22, 1867. Despatches have been received at the Navy Depart- ment from Rear Admira! Beil, commanding the Asiatic squadron, dated Hong Kong, China, oo the 27th of last December, Capiain J, R. Goldsborough, commanding the United States steamer Shenandoah, reports to the Department under date of Janaary 1 bis arrival at Sing- ‘apore with the vessei under his command. Officers and crow all well, Three of the crow of the Shenandoah had died while that vessei was detarmed at Caicutta uader- going necessary repairs in the engineer department. The disease was choleraic diarrhoea, No new cases presented themselves after jewing the river, The Shenandoah left Calcutta on the 18th of Decomber, arrived at Po- nang on the 29th of that month ana sailed on the fol- lowing day eo Singapore, which they would leave on the ‘8th or 10th January, under instructions from Rear ‘Admiral Bell, for Hong Kong, touching at Bangkok, Siam, and ‘French: settlements in Condore Sargon—| Cochin China. It ie betieved that no United States vea- els bave visited Calcutta for Mprrart pon years, and the appearance of the Shenandogh at that city was ‘and their friends, the enthusiasm being largely shared npr Tay aay and the place the momegt of until her departure. There was an serios of jpimentary visits from nearly all the Europeans in the piace. The Governor General aud Lieutenant Colonet of Calcutta were absent when the Shenandoab arrived, but returned before her depar- tore, and Captain Go: im company with our Consul General and a number of bis officers, paid them an official visit and were warmly welcomed. After an e.apse of a very few days they returned the visit, and upon the accasion of Sir John Lawrence, Governor General and Vi rao rene coming on board the yards ‘were thanned, marine guard paraded, all the oflicers, in full uniform, arrange’ upon the quarter deck, and a saiute of ee em Po same ceremony cwas observed w y Nationat salutes were fired’ from tho Shenandoah at Penang and Singapore immediately upou ber arrival, which was promptly returned gun for gun at both places, Singapore visited the ship the day after Uur Consul at 2 es = ther arrival, and was received with honors PH eapaicbes have also been received from Rear Admi- Godon, commanding the South Atiantic equadron, pkey Montevideo, January 16, Tho Mohicap, Shamo- Kin Nipstc and Kansas were at that port. The latter was ty saul the moxt day for the coast of Africa, The health of (he squadron was good. The United States steamer Rossen wag at Rio Janeiro on the 24th of January. All ‘woil MARINE DISASTER. Wrenking Up of the Bark White Squall. Bostox, Fob. 22, 18967. rk White Squall from Singapore for Boston, pro- reported ashore on Cape Cod, went entirely to , the boach with the fragmonte ae sonnet (a eaindia cargo. The uuderwriters’ eter pump was also Jost. ¢ CMRUTATION OF A URDERER'S SENTENCE. Paormance, R.1., Feb. 22, 1867, Vrosident Johnson has commuted to imprisonment tor iin the aentonoe of Robert Urowe, who wae to have been Dongod last Friday for murder on the high seas, THE INDIANAPOLIS RIOTS—TRIAL OF A MURDERER, Tworawarouts, Ind., Feb, 22, 1867, The trial of Howard Stretche: the tourder of Stew. Prt, at President Johason’s reception in september Ii “was concluded last night, The jory returned a verdict Go day Of murder in the recond degree, ard the court poatenced him to imprisonment in the Ponetentiary for Gwe vara ‘| ‘ NW WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, How it was Celebrate: Services— Military Parndes—Sleighing and Other Amuseme he Day in Brooklyn, Now dermey a Isewhere, &e. The effocts of the furious storms with which we were visited on Wednesday and Thursday were not sufficiently Powerfv! to counteract all the good plans laid for the ceicbration and enjoyment of yesterday as a holiday. Business throughout the city was pretty generally sus- pended, and ali of oor main thoroughfares put on, not- withstanding their slushy condition, a bright holiday appearance, There was an unusual display of bunting from every building which bore a flagstaf™ All the ferryboats, steamers, and the shipping at the wharves were rigged out im gay colors, and the a | dressed in their holiday attire, thronged the streets and crowded in at the doors of places of amusement in great numbers, The appearance of the business portion of the city was dull and deserted; while og the promenades the people gathered in num: bers, and enjoyed themselves as best they could with sight-seeing and exercies, where the streets were heavy with deep snow or sloppy beneath the rays of the sun, which in the afternoon was sbining quite warmly on the scene, but by no means conducing to the comfort of pedestrians who went abroad for enjoyment’s sake. Be- youd the regular routine of holiday promeuading, mili- tary parades and the shows of the theatres, however, the day was marked by a0 occurrences of unusual interest, Trinity Church. The services at Trinity church were of a special char- acter, comprising such Episcopal exercises as are suited to the celebration of an anniversary occupying so much importance in the minds and hearts of the poople as that of Wasbington’s birthday. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity, every available seat and Place of standing being occupied by the regular congre- gation and visitors, At eleven o'clock the clergy and choristers made their appearance, moving the cen- tral aisle toward the pulpit from the vestry. The pro- cessional Hymn was chanted by them, which commences with the lines :— Praise, m; the King of A ‘To His feat pitahitry iene Tnen followed the Te Deum, in which the notes of the organ and the many voicos joined with grand effect, The ante-communion service Was then opened by Rev. Dr, Vinton, who intoned the prayers and the Decalogue. Rev. Dr, Howland then read the Epistle, and the Gos| was read by Rev. Dr. Morgan, The anthem, “The Lord is Great’’ and the Nicet.e Creed followed, the for- mer being given with impressive effect, ‘The most interesting exercise followed; Rev. Dr. Vin- ton, removing the surplice and attired in the usual black own worn when other than Scripture subjects are dis- cussed, reciting the farewell address of the Father of his Country in a clear and forcible manner which was audi- ble throu hout'the auditorium of the building. The anthem from the Tweifth Mass, “Glory to God on High,” was then sung immediately after the reading of the address. Then followed the “olfertory,” the contri- butions being for the ameiioration of the condition of destiiute people in the Southern States. The prayer for Christ’s Church militant was next intoned, ot which the benediction closed the services. On returning to the vestry the clergy and choristers sung the recessional hymn commencing with the lines:— Torusaleu the golden, Witb milk and honey blest. Mr. Ayeliffe, shortly after the services, displayed his skill ag a bell ringer by performing the charming pro- gramme on the chimes of this church. The Military Display yesterday was not as fine or general as might have been expected. This was owing, ina great measure, to the | fact that Major General Sualer had not issued any orders for a turnout of the First division, and the few regi- mounts which did parade labored under unusual difficul- ties to preserve a straight line while marching through the streets covered with a thick coating of soit, slushy snow. The Seventy-tiret regiment, Colonel Parmele, paraded colors and guidons tastefully grouped in the background. Streamers were festooned trom the apex of the canopy to the capituls of the pillars of the hall, aud on either side of the lecturer were pyramids of drums @nd stacks of arms Testing ou the platform, white a number of Prominent citizens occupied seats on the stage. The lecturer was introduced with afew remarks by the Chairman, and proceeded to say that in selecting this topic he bad nor vo deal with the citizen soldier who was regarded 4s the playing soldier, whose ambitions were crowned by the victorious wreath of the ‘arget ox- cursion, but with the soldier who is associated with the greatest crisis of our natioaal history; not wilh the pomp and circumstance of mimic warfare, but with the sing- ing of the foeman’s buiiet, the rocket’s blazing arch and the sulphurous thunder cloud of artillery. The expe- rience of the past few years has taught us what it is to feel the strurgie 4 nation is compelied to make for its existence under certain circumstances, and upon whom we must rely for aid. The world may sleep in a ob- livious qinet for Pears, and forts may crumble, cannon may rust and arsenals decay, but. like Vesuvius, the fiery element will some day burst forth and reveal its POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS Td THE HERALD. Rhode Island Union Stuie and Congressional aeneral Burnside Kenowmi- Conventions. uated for Governor, &c. Provipancs, Feb. 22, 1867. The republicans of Khode Isiand bave held a State and ewo Congressional district Conventions to-day. In the State Convention Ambrose E. Burnside was renomi- nated for Governor; William Green, of Warwick, was renominated for Lieutenant Governor; Jas. M. Pendle- ton, of Westerly, for Secretary of State; William Sayles, of Providence, for Attorney General, and Colonel Geo. W. Tow, of Newport, for State Treasurer, The foliow- ing platform was then adopted: — Resolved, That the national Union Voki ety of Rhode Island adheres to that policy whlch filled Sur regt- junate character. Whether man was over made | Rete with atetemicrs or at Pol I that to ‘fight or ‘not there is that within him which | stands minareiy in op postion to pape ee mpels him to fight, and that without him | has survived the downfal of the rebellio1 L. Resolved, That the people of Rhode Island recognize Con- gress us the proper authority to settle the terms of recon- struction, and tender to their representatives due praise {or their mnaly opposition tw all attempts at encroachments upon their constitutional privileges. utenalved, That, we will welcome a of reconstruc. n whi wave for its basis “equal rights for all,” as enunciated by the Declaration of In on enolve which compels him to fight. All kinds of war may be putin the same rank—the war that is purely patriotic, and the war ot conquest; the war that pre- serves the national life, and the war that destroys it. A Ration may be born in the struggle that seeks to over- throw it, and it is in such contests that all blood becomes one blood, a national blood. All the great triumphs of humanity ars achieved through struggles, and unbrokon peace may be as injurious to a nation as to an individual. loa ic war men become imbued with the idea of seaping out of self, and of doing sometning of transven dant virtue, and such wars always generate a lofty and inapiring ambition in the integral parts of a community. The primary conception of a citizen soldier is that of a protector and conservator. But the soldier is exposed to a career of temptation, and among these temptations ia that of reck! not merely for the lives of others, but for his own life, and this is more likely to appear than its te, cowardice, hile» the semp- tations of ie camp may make a soldier in ® noble sense, while in the other it maj destroy him. Discipline also, which 1s a gene mame for @ group of virtues, is necessary as well as valor to create a true soldier, that discipling of years that justifies the enrolment in times of pe.ce to prepare for war; for, put valor on one side and ski on the other, and I beliove skill will win, and among the group of vir- ‘tues loys and obedience are uiarly the soldier's, he has redected so much honor. Tp the Congressional Convention Hon. Nathan F. Dixon, of Westerley, present incumbent, was renomi- nated to represent the Western district, and 1m the East- ern district Hon. Thos. A. Jonckes, of Providence, prea- ent incumbent, was renominated. * Kentucky Democratic State Copvention—Jobn Nominated for Geverner—Ceneral | mon the Lent Cause, &c. Frawxvort, Feb. 22, 1867. The old line democrats and rebols met in convention to-day and compromised by withdrawing Wm. C. Pres- ton, ex-rebel general, as a candidate for Governor, and Placing two ex-rebel colonels on the State ticket. The following nominations It is this that enables him to endure hunger, cold, thirst, were made.2—For, Gover. or the weary march, and, if he dies, he feels with the | 20%, bie L, Helm; for Lieutenant Governor, iast vibration of consciousness that it is for bis country, | Joun =W.. Stevenson (ex-member of Congress); for Attorney General, John Rodman, ex-robel colonel; for Anditor, D.. Howard Smith, ex-rebel colonel; for Treasurer, James W. Tato; for of the ‘Land Office, James A. Dawson; for Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, Z. F. Smith, The remarks of General Preston in declining the race were extremely bitter. He said that Kentucky had been singled oat for persecution and oppression for the last aix years; that she must look to herself for protece tion. He deplored her lost rights and the lost cause. His remarks were constantly appiauded with genuine rebel yeils, Much dissatisfaction is exhibited by the rank and file rebels at the result of the ‘onvention. To-night the streets resound with shouts for John Breckinridge, and barrooms are redolent of treason and whiskey. General Thomas gent two hundred troops to Danville to-day to preserve the peace. which is dearer to him than himself. Starving armies have achieved some of the noblest victories ever recorded on the of history, A debauched army never achieved any lasting triumph, and no system of disci- pline can crush the man out of the true soldier, for the true soldier will be the man. The citlzen soldier is the first to offer his lite when war becomes a necessity, but the last to counsel this cruel arbitration. In conclusion the speaker paid an eloquont tribute to the memory of Washington, who was so goed a soldier because he was 80 good a citizen, and so estimable as a citizen because £0 true a soldier, as well as to the gallant men of the Ninth who go nobly forfeited their lives in the nation’s defence. At the close the chairman mtroduced Major Geueral Robert Anderson, who was warmly applauded by the audience, The speaker was frequently applauded dur- ing the delivery of his discourse, The Day in Breoklyn. The citizens of Brooklyn appeared to be more im- pressed with the fact yesterday that there had been for the past few years a want of respect to the memory of Washington, and that his birthday had been allowed to pass by almost entirely unobserved. As if to make amends for past omissions, nearly ali abandoned their avocations and entered upon an observance of the day. All the public offices were closed, and from the ered and many private buildings floated the Stars and tripes. The, shipping along the docks and the ferry- boats upon the river were all gafly decorated with bunt- ing. Services were heid in some of the churches and were well attended. Many whose means enabled them to enjoy the pleasure of a sicigh ride were upon the various roads leading from the city, gliding over the smooth, well packed surface, and keeping a in the song to'the merry jingle of the sleigh bells. Tho amusements in the eveung were as numerous aa Tennessee Republican State Convention—Par- son Brownlow Renominated for Governor. Nasavue, Feb. 22, 1867. The Republican State Convention was held hore to- day. Governor Brownlow was nominated for re-clection by arclamation. Resolutions were adopted setting forth the principles of the pariy, approving the administration of Governor Brownlow and sustaining the federal Congress A reso- lution was offered and unanimously adopted, that the people of Tennessee, looking upon General @. H. Thomas as their adopted son and savior of this State capital from the bands of traitors, and as the man who never made a mistake, and nev t a batile, there- fore resvived, “Thai he is the @ of Tennessee for the next President of tho United State? (Throe cheers were given With onthusiasm for General Thomas) Speakers addressed the Convention during the afternoon aud night. they were diversified in character. Hooley's Opora House was well thronged, and the repeated entburats of duriog the afternoon i fatigue antform with overcoats, and atter the parade proceeded to the State Arsenal, where they were presonted with aset of colors, The Ninety-sixth regiment, Colevel Kevbie), turned out about two o'clock im the afternoon, and after march- jaz down Broadway to the City Hall was presented with a@ stand of colors by the city authorities, The Eleventh regiment Rifles), Colonel Maid- hof, paraded as an escurt to ihe Ninety-sixth. wae few pyre veterans of the war of 1612 assom- at noon at wader the eacort of the Continentals. — Sleighing Yesterday. There is no reason why, with the amount of snow which we have had this winter, there should not have been more than a month of good sicighing. To sce the proof of this one had only to go yesterday to the upper part of the city, where the snow has not been so mach cut up by wheels, The surface of the streets ted quite a different aspect from those in tho lower wards, the dusky brown which marked them “down town” becoming almost white, As though in honor of the day, ‘he storm, which had prevailed since Wednesday morning, ceased at about noon, and before two x the ye sky proves visible and the sun shone out resplendently. Upper Broad: the Fifth avenue and ihe Park wete ‘alive with gay par. pe bey Ei ho og of f : and “sence tion of very vanity of equipage character Were to be seen: hundreds of vercles filled the streets; the solid box-sleigh of the substantial far- mer, abundantly supplied with Diankets; the modest: cutter, evidently hired for the occasion, the nomber of ite occupants calling to mind that old saying, ‘threo aoe evra Sma the commodious ‘amily sleigh, with the bright of children peeping out from the midst of furry coverings in which Hoey aastiea the fancy “turn-out,” whose fast trotting horse, with extended neck and sweeping gait, flying along at almost Tailway speed, distanced all competitors; . the more dignified and pretentious establishment, with liv- ered servants; all these, mingled together in the sewer portion of the city yesterday rnoon, made by their contrasts a striking scene, which led no ini nate aliegorical representation of the character of American society. There were in the throng one or two ‘four-in- bands,"’ numbers of spirited horses, a noble black in Particular, very unequally mated, however, and, par conséyuenc*, fretting and chafing immensely. A span of cream colored beauties, with black tanes and tails, made a light and handsomely finished ‘cutter’ skim over the ground in tbe Park at a speed which soon car- tied it beyond the line of viston. Two open carriages, placed upon double sets of runners, attracted much Attemion. They presented an ap) nce the reverse of awkward, and were suggestive of a mode by which, in this changeful clitwate, owe might readily be made to do the work of two. Later in the day an accident occurred in Sixth avenue, bat happily with no very serious results. A sleigh, in which were a lady aud gentleman, was com- ing merrily aiong when, at about Forty-first streci, the horse suddenly took fright, and becoming unmanagoudle, overturned the sicigh, throwing the lady vioientiy into the street. The driver, with presence of mind, retaiaed his hold of the reins and was soon able to check the headlong course of the animal, The iady was carried to “a neighboring betel in @ fainting condition, but wax not seriousiy injured. Amusements. Matinéo performances were given yesterday ut several of the places of amusement in this city, and were ex- tensively patronized by the holiday makors. At the Olympic Theatre the Streets of New York attracted large houses both at the afternoon and evening perform. ances, Mr. J. K. Mortimer, in the character of 5 ining ® very hearty reception. Griffin & Christy's finstrels also gave a day performance at the Fifth ‘Avenue Opera House, when the lar, mechanrcal representation of the Ocean Yacht Race and London Aasurance, by the Philo-Dramatic Amateur Association, ed sufficient attraction to gain a full house at the le"s favorite resort. Tony Pastor opened hie Opera louse in the afternoon, and it was, a3 usual, well flied with the admirers of Negro eccentricities, vallet exhibitions and comic singing. 7 ances closed with Poole’s test drama, entitled The New York Volunteers, or the Last of the Livby Prison. Charley White's troupe gave a matinée per- formance before a crowded house, The new panto- mime Puss in Boots and a variciy programme were ited on the occasion. In the can the Pepe of the various managers of places of amusement w universaliy re} by fall houses, At the Broadway Miss Jennie Worrell took a farewell benefit, and it is almost noedless to suy that the fair beneficiars was greeted with an ovation both of mpplause and of flowers, Proteus was the attraction at Dodworth Hall, M. Hartz continues to draw crowded houses by his exceed- ingly clever sleight of hand tricks and iliusions. The San Francisco and Kelly & Leon's minatrels wero favored with a fair share of public support, the admirers of the burnt cork business having tured ont in goodiy num. bers. Infact, all throagh the city the theatres and music halls presented a holiday appearance, every ono seeming beot upon enjoying an evening's amusement at some place to whiten fancy and inclination led them. Union League Association Celebration. ‘This council of the Union League Association prepared ‘& pleasing programme for the celebration of the anni- |. versary of Washington’s hirthday at their mocting room, corner of th avenne.and Forty-sixth street, The programme included some of the choicer popular molo- dies, which were howover, was an addross of M Campbell, in which was reviewed the life of W A Fataer of bis Country. were received fn a manner Coumeit tally, with the pablic actaof the late President, ‘oxercises were concluded by to outire andience singing the “Star Spangled Banner.”’ The Roll of Honor, or the Citizen Soldier— Lectare by Rev. BE. H. Chapin at Cooper Instieute. A loovare, ander the auspices of the Ninth regiment, Nationel Guard, State of New York, was delivered last evening at the Cooper Institute by the Rev. K. H. Cha- pin, chaplain of the regiment, who took for bis subject “The Roll of Honor, or the Citizen Soldier.) The hail was comfortably filled by an attentive and highly appro- ol audience, composed largely of Indies and the members of the regiraent, Above the spoaker’ desk a canopy of national axe was Cormod, with the regimental which left 20 BREECH-LOADING SMALL ARMS. Examination of t Gons—Claims of Laven. tors—Foreign Officers Attending the Trials, wdkee, de. The board of officets for the examépation of breech- loading arms met yesterday, at ten o'clock, General Palmer presiding. The inventors of the following warmed guns then presented thoir ciatms as follows :-— ‘The Altyn gun was taken apart in four minutes, andre- assembled in five and a half minutes. The inventor ciaime that bis elteration being made by reducing the gun from Aity-eight to fiity calibre, the reinforcement Tenders it stronger and gives it a great advantage in range and accuracy, The Poultney breech-loader was taken apart in two minutes and put together again in three and a half min- utes, The inventor claims generai superiority of cou- struction and ease of use. vl tional rifle was taken apart in one minute and Teassembied in three minutes. The advau- tage of the gun consiste in its simplicity, strength and durability of construction. It is very light, has no eu- perior in range and penetration, and bas no dependence upon springs or fulcrums to resist the discharge. It can laughter during the entertainment bore testimony vo the ns Arcee of the performance, The theatre was very well patronized. The “Inshavogue” and Mr. and Mre. White formed the en- mentor the evening at this neat litte theatre. e third annual reception of the Fifty-sixth regi. mont, National Guard, was held-last eveniny at the State Arsenal, on Portland avonae, im hovor of the anniver- sary of Washi "s birthday. There was a brillinat assemblage ‘fadies and brave men in uniform, who, as they moved to and fro inthe dance, under tue daz- Fim yong mde Many gas jets, presented a tine op The music, which was furnished by the regimental band, was of a superior order, and the many feet which kept time bore e ~ Proof of the appreciative charac- ter of the guests. During the eventog the ceremony of a sword presentation from the officers of the regiment to Colonel JQ. Adams took place. and formed a plews- ing feature in the ceremonies, The cm:nittes of ar- ravgements, headed by the Colonel, vied with the recep- tion committee in their endeavors to add tothe har- mony of the occasion, and the entire affnir was highly creditable to the organization and the event which they commemorated. Under the anspices of the Directors of the Brooklyn Institute and Acutemy of Design, there was a reception given last evening. An address ‘by Mr. Cuyler, music, singing by Mrs. Abott and Mir. Lockwood, daucing, and | fire with ease i shots per. second, and aa the gun an inspection of the paintings in the picture gallery | pecumes heated ie works eatier. By aia iog 0 ategle im the Academy formed the entertainment. The Insti- | pin with the fincer the soldier can render the gun use- tute was appropriately and the assembiage ton Accidents while fring are utterly impossible,.as the movement of the lever mm loading half-cocks the gun and relieves the hammer {rom the detonating pin. In strength it ts equal to any breech-loader in the world, ‘The Miller gun was taken apart in five minutes and re- assembled tm nine minutes. The claim for this weapon is that it bas no springs, but consists of a breech block end lever, worked by a gear, the gear working the ex- tractor. The Meigs gun was taken apart in one and three quar- ter minotes and put together avain in one and one quar- ter minute. Toe inventor claims the advantage of pulling down the guard, and with it the breech block, thus exposing the breech. The Gray gun was taken apart in thirty seconds and re-assembled in forty-five seconds. Tbe inventor claims the advantage of a breech pin and lever drawn back to- wards the siock whea opening the breech. This gua has aasliding breech. ‘Ibe Empire gun was taken apart in thirty seconds and was reassctabled in forty-five seconds, The inven- tor Claims that the gun is simple ia construction and vory strowg, aud can be fired as rapidly as any. The Habbei: guu was not taken apart The tnvontor cinims tuut it is simple and siroug, and can be fired with ease aud rapidity. ‘The Berdan gun was taken apart in eighteen seconds and reassembled in forty two seconds. Tne inventor claims that the safety of the gun does not depend upon a jock, the whole strain of the discharge being borne upon a solid block of iron. The breech block rotates upon « centre and slides backwards when closed. The Lampson gun was taken apart tn one and a quarter y 2 mio in one minute and ry pom is somowhat similar be Berdan, with the exception that the breech block J Composed of two pieces, through which the firing pin, select. epprenidiesinn bygones pape eg get Pierre. ehurch, (Dr. Cuyler’s) in aid of th sion, was well patronized last evening. At the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal church the children gave a patriotic entertainment and concert, which drew a “~~ concourse of persons, Coionel A. J H. Duganne delivered a lecture last evening at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Cler- mont and Greene avenues, the subject being the char- acters of WashingtonsColumbus and Lincoln. The dis- course elicited the undivided attention of the audience daring its delivery. The ladies of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, at the corner of Jay and Johnson strects, cele- brated the anniversary with ates meeting at the church. The tables were bountifally supptiad. MASQUERADE PALL OF TAD V. ¥. C. CLUE, The members of this popular asacctation, adhering to therr time-hoporod custom of celebrating the nata! day mmortal Washington with due éeat, held the an- fancy dress masquerade and civic carnival last evening at Montague Hail, Brookiya. The floor was comfortably filled with the youth, be: and fashion of the “Cityof Churches,” and the room was beautifully decorated with bunting aud appropriate emblems. The annnal reunions of this club are always looked forward to with the most pleasurable anticipations by the fair friends of the orzanization, and pleasing visions of fancy dresses and gailant partners fill their heads for weeks betore the affair comgs of. Last evening all apparoatty enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent, ani dancing ‘was kept up uiatil an early boar im the mocning. all the guns entered for examination have been far as is neceseary, in the presence of their in- veators. After tus {s entirely concluded the board wiil proceed privately % sulmit each gun entered to the various tests tm joned. “Colonel A. Gorloffjand Cantain Cari Remmine, the Russian Artillery, together with Licttenant Colonel A. 1. Davila, of the Spanis were prosent at the ©xarm{nation, aud will attend the re- object also is to secure the most and efficient guns for their respective govern- Tho board will moet this morning at ten o'clock The Day in New Jerseys The anniversary of the birthday of Washington wa: ushered in in Jersey at sun rise by ringing of bells and the firing of cannon, At ten o'clock in the morning the First and Second regiments of the Rifle corps and the recently organized yetoran regiment paraded through the pri streets of Newark, and were afterwards re- viewed at the City Hall by Governor Ward and staff. in re ments. the evening, among other festivitiea, St. John's Lodge a PEAR Sse i DAB ms it sate. , Celebrated the occasion at their lodge room, DESTITUTION IN THE SOUTH. Appropriate oration was delivered. by Dr Gabriet @rant tos large number of brethren. ta © ‘ens for Relief—Plan Pre-. he Suffering People. * Sr. Lous, Feb. 22, 1867, A committee on Dehalf of the St. Louis Board of Trade, consisting of James BR. Yeatinan, George Par- tridge and. A. G. Brauer, has issued # memorial to Congress on the subject of relief to the South. Afier setting forth the condition of the Southern planters, and the distress of the people im genaral in consequence of the failure of the cotton and and the GALL OF THE DRAMATISCHER CLUB. ‘The Dramatischer Club beid their ninth aanval mask Halt last night at the Germania Assembly Booms. The hal! was profusely decorated with carnavilistic designs of all colors and descriptions, and of the most enigmati- cal nature. About two hundred and fifty couples par- tictpated in the enjoyments of the occasion, the pos- tames of most of that number being of the fancy style importance to the nation of a govd cotton crop, usually worn at such reunions. There was, however, } the committee urges Congress to make an more than is often to be seen at balls of the | approprintion of trem fifty tow hundred millions of dol- Jara, or limited as t@ the amount by the Ceccnongee| Mary Stuarts, he ndrews and so on, that | and'wants of the suffering districts, tor the mav be eeen at most carnival assemblies, there were | sippiving with provisions all who are engeged pro- tany costumes of a most original appearance. (uve | qucing cotton, and who are nnable to provisions geutleman in particular presented a very peculiar | in any other way, the cost of supplics so furnished bis beit veloped ina huge tub, | t be a lien upom the crops, and to be for which bore the inscription, “Free lager; no Excise Jaw.” | out of the first proceeds of the sales His tub was the tt for the whole assembly. | tho ‘isions t© be purchased by the Commis. Der and Spanish grandees were sot it sary Department. of the army and dist u bh plentit as also were alegere and conspicuous | the Freedmen’s Bureau. or by officers of the army; . was an Irishman, lim joieing | the advances. thas made to bo collected through in knee-breeches and a genuine shillaeh, which ho lad | tne agente of the government for collecting the revenue about him im real earnest, Among the ladies the cos- | tax on cotton, witl proper checks and balances, such aa tames were of most varied shaper and flowing, colors, | can readily be established between the War and Treasury some of the garments being of sufficiont length to swoop Asystem can be put into operation to the floor, and others of sufficient shortness to bring up | continue for one which afford perfect secu- Bros A Saseet ous ag ewe itt clatmn thet tai a wilt vet I 3 - het. The committee claim jan not only cessful affair and withal a ne Looking upon bo it of the thi necessity of johant R. Ristey, of Japan; Thos. MeGuire’ of San vrei ‘apa 4, Troe, of caltornin: 8 Me: Oreaon, are stopping at the : ou F. Napier, of Fi nd; Mrs, Geuiornl Waller, of the United Foskett, of London, are stopping at the Lieutenant J, G. Beott, of the British Army; J. &. W. Fothergili, aad W. GWedili, of Kngiand, are the Clarendon Hotel. the Mlinois side. picking up corn and other freight. Tho Governor Fenton, Colonel King of the United wator is ton milos wide. The tope of the houses are | States Arm bo anal hago b arc Boston, dro stop- barely visible, All the fences are gone, The amount of | Pins at the Fitu 7 damage will be very largo, THE GOODYEAR AUABER PATENT. Pitrmvne, Feb, ‘The suits against Dentiste, of this city, for mont of Goodyear's and Camming’s hard rabber or ¢ui- canite patents, terminated yesterday, by Anal deores of the United States Ciroult Court, sustaining the ta and ordering porpetual imjcnosions againat Foye ma fentants, Governor Ward, of Now Jersey; Captain Moodio, of the steamship Java; ox-Seoretaries of State C.' M, Depew, aud Luciis Robiasom, of New York, are stopping aithe Hottuan House, 7 FAILURE IN MUATANZAS, Naw Oareata, Fob. 22, £867. A letter from Matanzas reports the faliwe of Cosme do {a Torreto, % woalthy planter and myrohant, with Habilities to the amount of $7,000,000, - 1807. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1867. 5 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OBITUARY. Daniel Deviin. Daviol Devtin, Chamberlain of this city, died about five o’qlock yesterday morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Deviin was born ia Buncrana, oovaty Done- gal, Ireland, and emigrated to this country when he was aboutcighteon years of age. Be arrived in this cuy about the year 1838, remaining only 4 short Wme, and then proceeded to New Orleaus, where he engaged as cleric upon a Mississippi steamboat. Im this position he romainod nearly two years, and then left to fll » clerkship ia the establishment of James Henry, Lous ville, Ky., at that time an extensive manufacturer of Kentucky jeans, He remained with this firm but » short time; having received a more remumerative post- tion from another house he accepted the offer, and be- came aclerk in a clothing establishment, After com tinuing for a brief period in his new situation he grew discontented at laboring for others, and accordingly entered business on nis own account in the city of Louisville about the year 1834, His excellent bast- ness qualifications insured bim success in his under- takings, and he accordingly prospered, In the year 1844 he left Louisville and came to New York, and went inte the clothing business with John G. Bassett. On the death of Mr, Bassett be took his brother, Jeremiah Doy- lip, into partnership, and the firm was conducted under the title of D. & J. Devlin, This establishment: in existence to the year 1864, when Jeremiah o fora time. The business waa carried on at Nos. 33 an@ He shortly afterward moved to the Ivreeerning wird Posto TRAVRL—A Quip Pro Quo ~ ‘During the last storm the railroad companies were ospe- cially vigilant in complaining of parties for suovelling Snow upon their track. Yesterday John Lowery, driver of @ snow plough, was complained of before Justice Shandley for throwing anow upon the sidewalk, thereby impeding travel and incouveniencing pedestrians, He was beld in $300 to answer, ALLEGHD GamaLinc.—At the Fourth District Police Court yesterday Thomas White aad Charles Johnson, alleged proprietors of a keno establishment im the base- mont of No, 800 Vhird avenue, were arraigned upon a charge ¢ pmbingont Justice Kelly heid them in $300 euch to answer. Fourteen men caught in the house at the time {t was “pulled,” and likewise arraigned, were ¢ so pall na reprimand. At the same time Patrick jclaney Others, charged with being engayed in ye game of “blui” ai the time of their errese ‘in tie liquor store corner of Forty-seventh street and Eleventh aveuue, were required to give bail each in $10 for their good bebavior for six months. Raw on aw ALLEGED Fano Banx.—Yosterday John Four! appeared before Justice Dodge and eutered a com- plaint against Martin ¥. Kimball, whom he charged with being the proprietor of a gambling saloon No. 15 West Houston street, From the testimony it appears that Fourl had at various visited the establishment in question and iost, while engaged in the game of faro, several gums of money varying in amount. On the night of tho 21st inst., as already reported ia 5 a descent was made on the room in which the game of faro was being played. and the proprietor and all parcies concerned tn tie play, about etghteen. in number, were 36 Jobn street. . ; omer of Broadway and Warren street, which building Pir pepe plragrmay eres yo Pall for fature | had been specially built for lum, As acreward for his fred contact Erowned. his eforts and he raplily acqutred’weafth ta 8 a Kiwo.—Alexander W. Marshall, No, 619 Broadway, { 3860 he purchased the old Freneh ehoroh in Canal street, was also brought before the Justice yesterday, charged | and on the site of the old cburelt erecied a magnificent building. with the intention of carrying on the wholesale’ manufacture of clothing; but in copsequence of the breaking out of the Southora revellion he abandoned the and rented the building on the corner of Grand with being the proprietor of a room in which the gamo known as keno was being played. This. establishment bad been “pulled” the previous night, as previously re- ‘and thoge concerned in the game, about fifty in | street and Broadway for the retail clothing trade. Ta the- Humber, were all arrested. the priucipal was oid 1n.| same your he went lato. «partnership wih Hludeos and the gum of $500 and tue others in $300 bail for futare Robertson, discontinued it after a abort ex! and good conduct, Beware or Wivvers.—James H. Kellozg, an elderly gentleman, formerly residing at a down town: hotel see- ing by an adyertisemont that a widowed) tady had a furnished room and a bedroom to let in an up town dis- trict, and being desiroos of leading a quiet life, made application at the address: given, and eu! as he-al- leges, mo an agreement with the lady, Mrs, Marion Robinson, which concluded in his engaging the rooms in question, with board at the rate of $10 per week. He went there ou Tuesday and the lady baving some visi- tors call on her that evening, she asked Mr. Keliogg if be would be so kind as to ailow her the use of bis room for that night to accommodate her triends. He con- sented, and when he presented him-elf nex: day ho was tod that he had given up the rooms und he might clear out. Be felt indignant, tried to remonstrave; but all to no purpore, His week's board and lodging had been paid in advance, and getting no satisfaction he brougut the matter before Judge Dodge, who advised bin to go back and live'kis week out.” Mrs. Robinson, who was present in court, declared if he went into the house “she would scald him.’ The judge cautioned her againstany violence and advised Sr, Kellogg to tako up wis quat- ters in the house for tue term he had paid for, and if he Suffered any violence at the hands of the irate Caroline she would be punished, and, cautiouing the fair but Turious widow, dismissed the case. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Taw Proposup ANNEXATION oF East New YORE TO Brooxtyy.—Another meeting of the citizens and property holders of the town of New Lots was to have been heid at Brown's Hall, East New York, last evening, for the purpose of further considering the propriety of having that vitlage annexed to the city of Brooklyn. At eight o'clock about twenty-five persons had assembled outside the ball, when it transpired that tue meeting had been postponed until Mon: evening next, whereupon tho as-embiage disporsed. No cause for postponement after 4 brief period took in as junior partners Jonathan: Ogdeu, 3. W Jessup ‘aud R. @. Ogden This firm con» Unued until 1865, when Mr. Devlin retired from active partnersh!p, bis brother Jeremiah purebasing bis inter- est and taking his place. He, however, became a special wer, with a $100,000 interest. and the ostablishment a8 since been conducted underthe ttle of Deviin & Co, ‘Mr. Devlin omtered the political fle'd in 1860, having Deen appointed City Chamberiam by the President of the Common Council, during the temporary absence of Fernando Wood, who was then Mayor, and this position of trust he has continued to fill unul his decease, He has filled other positions of responsibility, being for anniee of years one of the trustees and treasurer of thy migrant’s Bank; a director of. the awey nt; wustee of the Institution for Sue rroteckion ot Bestitute Catholic Children, besides being connected with other charitable institutions. ‘Some years since he purchased a magnificent piece of ground of about twelve acres, in Manhattanville, on the Hudson, on which he erected a Imadsome villa, ia which he resided up to last January. At the commencement of the present yoar he moved to this city and took apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, with the inten- tion of arranging bis yg 0 begin ae ving spring, He was in. the enjoyme: me elon or ge hibited no average hoaith, aad up to last Mdnday symptoma of sickness, but on that e company with afew intimate friends menw, he was observ wo complained of headache, and bed. During the night he was taken with violent be ed and lost his memory, About two o'clock the following morning he railed, bocame thoroughly conscious, and received all the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. He thon relapsed again. and rapidly sank, and suffered excrutiatingly until death relieved Lim at baif-past four op the morning of the 22d instant, He died of Bright's disease of the kidneys. ‘His remains were con’ yesterday evening to the residence of Mr. Thomas H. O'Connor, No, 13 West Tenth. street, and from thence will be broughton Monday morn- ing to the Church of St, Francis Xavier, where a requiem high mass will be colebrated. From thonce the remains will be temporarity 4: in a vault in 5. Pawiok’s cathedral previous to Onal disposition in Calvary Veme- was assigned; but it 1s sappored to have beén made in 7 consequence of the snow, which hes very deep in that Nene’ Deviia was a member of the Boman Catholic somewhat rural locality, and which would have pre- | Church, an upright morebant, a friend and generous vented many from attending the meeting. ‘employer, avd died surrounded by his retation» and ce- Damack sy Tux Sxow:—The heavy weight of snow | gtotted by bis numerous friends. pon tte roof of tho Uition white lead factory of Hall, PRE ST, 08h Bradley & Co., at the corner of Front and Bridge streets, pe B “ caused it to falt in about eleven o'clock yesterday-morn- 4 Sr. Loum, Feb. 1867 tering fons of tho rue went do py oot sa Gare acters, aad the lanctes: eatinagreoeee twenty feet ie weal wi a an , . about” $500." Tne company also loses on | burned thw morning. Loss about. $50,000; inedranoe their stock. ‘The large wooden awning in front of the | $26,000. store of Louis Witpen, on the corner'ot Myrtie avonue and Raymond street. yelded yesterday from the heavy KANSAS LEGISLATURE. fail of suow upon it, and came‘down on the sidewalk. —_" Fortunately no person was beneath it at the time. Torres, Fob. 22, 1867. Avother awning of 8 similar kind, in front of the store ‘The Appropriation bill which has passed the Kansae of J. Fisher, on Myrtle avenue, was also smasbed by the | Legislature provides for the assumption and gottiement heavy weightof snow. of all claims raid and the Indias - "td out of Price's expedition of 1864. 1867.—Spring Fashions, SEE J. W. BRADLEY'S NEW EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL, SerrocaTED IN AN ALCOMOL VaT.—A young man named James McGeor, employed in a distillery in Har- per’s court, a small street running from Jay to Barba- rine, got into one of the alcohol vats yesterday morning for the purpose of cleaning it out. He was soon over- | come by the fumes ot the spirits, and before he could be rescued was sullocated, When taken out life was found 7 to bo extinct. Coroner Lynch was notified. OELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Saovetuina Syow Urox Ciry Ratroap Tracns.—A —, large namber of persons residing on First street, E. D., were yesterday afternoon arrested by the police of the OR DOUBLE 8PKING SKIRTS. The most GRACEFUL ai rPOR SALR fo LFIRAT CLASS STORRS in the UN: STATKS and MANY OTHER COUNTRIES. At WH : WESTS. BRADLEY & CARY, _ ALSO, AT OTe BY : A Tho following are the names of the citizens arrest od :— Eugene Bavard, Edmund White, Leopold Lessinger, Thomas Ryan, ‘David Gaylor, Daniel, Powell,. Puilip Smith and Robert Wilson. Y LEADING JOBBERS. Swing awards wore mate a tse Inte Witinots we iy To J UNEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston—First for Fisa- VORING EXTRACTS { king purposes, and first prise NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. foe TOILET ARTIOLES, ‘crabres Ig COCOAINE for’ the aeeteeeteeaeattel hate. , VL ORIMEL—an exquisie perfume—COLOGNE ATER, &, Jersey City. Passexoues Rossen on Tas Puapeirnia.TRAIN,.—A geatieman who was a passenger on the Philadelphia train on Wednesday afternoon found himself hemmed ‘The coramitteo first appointed failed to decide. A secon committee the awards ax above, at the same timo highly recommending both sots of prepatations.—Chicage ‘Tribune, Ooobar 4. Ty a + out. — in at a certain part of tho route by other passongers who | pAgthma:, Rkeums PUA ta Sits ond i EM EDY, is tu Yor if, strogeled as if to find room. Ho had in his possosston | REMEDY) purely vogetatie, |New York agen $4,000, a diamond pin and a gold watch valued at $400. Tho iatter was taken, but the thieves failed to secure the treasure. On the following morning six empty pocket- Dutton, Freeman, druggtats. Clothing for Gents, books wore foand in the neighbornood of the Jersey City depot, where their contents no doubt ‘had been ab- Be eats ee ens ( Latayette stracted. A lady from Utica. N. Y., catled the attention en nes of the other passengers to the fact that a small baz she . oarcied, containing biscuits, cheose- and some private Batchelor» Bair Dp: faitorewas taken On ooking for her pare sud fornd | Morsipne.onny betea: bye: pale Rage had been oe —_ the bg hp x hor waists. train was caving lepot 0 time. . Arciving ‘at Newark, she, informod one of the offeials, | wA¥'%h au the mins Salsy drueginis Deno Der a ferret out the thief, On ‘the night of the 7h inst a} ” hag a i fenminman Senate with au ron foundry frm icy | Orinnsege Afele, Broz ™e Meet tre ams was jagion ai was robbed ‘House, sadeeyerts ‘valuable — on the ‘Scesen of thetantt aud rem ms — oe ts ‘ wore h ket, gers complain it we ater, Jertat Ju that tho regulations for oricr in the care are nowhere | Diassuana'a Dinears st He iitepns beet OR observed. and whatever officials have charge of the cars take it quite cootly. Hudsen City. Feu. oto tas Bexcen Cot,—A man samed Edward MoLauchlin, while dotaching a pile of snow from one of the crags overhanging the railroad in the Bergen cut, lipped from the rock and fell headlong into the cut. His head was apy, coutused, and tor a long time he was insensibie was found by two of the railroad men, who fortunately arrived in time to save him from a still worse fave under the down train. Colds and Co Lat of Ch. spec are urea ote linonney ag Rewari afecdlons E hen taken In the earl Ot disease, take mt one BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROUIIES, lot the cold, cougiuor irritation of the throat be ever so alight. ns by this preasm tion & more serious attack may be warded of. iptic Locknti inen- uae tigen ramon esgigns amet, bd ‘aad Penonylvanta Mate Fairs, en ited wacurEs, CS AEST AT § me ue mew A oad uSitne® & Rebere Wistert Premtam sowtna q 1, Apoth = Rugnth Berne anit Fweaty ey tion to Prescription WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Lereaestevo to Taxratems.—Owing to the dilatory action of a large number of the property owners of Morrisania in paying the amount of their assessments for town improvements, &c., measures of a stringent character have been adopted by the Board of Trastoce York ing those who are tardy to como forward and ‘hats. An Medly, bh Whine sere toctbmente as an carly day. ‘Many of them areia | j,ttarringe and Celibac: Dineases ond arream three and four months, so that it is therefore in 0 vi tended to have the moasures teferred to strictly ep- forced. ote ay " " ee reliet” Sent Tere. of charge. in. sealed Inte etapa Address Dr. J. SKILGIN HOUGHTON, Howard. ve. Martine of Momemaxta Orrestives —At a mecting of ve the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union No 52, reoently held Mo gy Crry Broqaw: 7 Reider, wee mt Washington Hall, a resolution was unanimously | no: creed one snitt shone foundation, ‘ation shildren wa sdopted cetting forth that hereafter there shall be do- | fai" oil: ihe: nck Crook in’ aafeiy, wahout manded a rate of remuneration equal to that received by | their tools, their follow craftsmen in Brooklyn and New York. Naw Carrtass vor Horz Hose, No. 2—The new car- riage for Hope Hose, No. 2; of Morrisania, is now com- Princlogh NRG? ESRB an Kppiomces Nek MWOLD's We Boadwag, pleted, with the exception of a few “finishing touches”’ from the hand of the painter. The embolishments aro | witttow's soutiise SKRUE Ter oC a very, teseteh eee ries and are charscteristic of | child from pain, ny , a a. that pride taken by the Volunteer Department in every- Prey cpm hy — tty. ttre a "3 thing appertaining to theit equipments. The toot dG Fuhon siroct, Ree Cork, tod WB Dies Morvors; isto yee pr Sak wal sks poss nud Rogiand, , when @ fail parade 1 will take eure an or Undet Chief Rngineer Bergen. KS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHENG yon cen tera = WORKINGMEN’S CONVENTION IN CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Fob. 22, 1667. ‘Tho Workingmen’s Convention adjourned at six | o'clock P. M., after an excited and stormy seasion. Mr. C.N, Gibson, of Norwich, presided. The question of nomina ting @ State ticket was thoroughly vided , Of the resolutions passed, one is im fivor 9f hours as al OP ew dwg of ox; forth thas there is no confict and recom. ty? mends the samo energy and hed Ligh! of | oe Me nt, j rl honorable moans to accom objects, as wan ie many of thoir members during the war wi s sown by ao many of the ae smt eagm hak” inte | ramen aR Seopscty wee now mar the duty of all interested in the cause to do all im their &. *- ewing Ma power to slect senators and roprosentativos who will hoatee &, Witgeel ER ee Me BXPEOTORANT, m naire cure for "Gold ovary where. a cal re hoe Exclusive Manufacturers, and sole owners of «