The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1867, Page 7

‘ : ? rn SS Ty NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 fwant facts would lead to the conclusion that jthe government is really more unsafe in Eng- than in Ireland, and, taken in connection the statement of the London Times that a mn directory is condacting the whole ir, having its members located in the prin- pal cities in England, looks as though we we only heard of the beginning of a well devised and seriously embarrassing move- tment, which, acting probably in concert with ‘the reform agitation, may not only give much ‘rouble to the government, but may wring from it some ameliorative measures to lighten ‘the burden of oppression in Ireland and satisfy the clamor for improved popular repre- ‘sentation in Great Britain. In any point of ‘view the state of things in that country ap- pears decidedly equally. ‘The Tariff Bill—Its Probable Defeat. An ingenious attempt was made in the House yesterday to move the Turiff bill into a po- sition that would have afforded some hope of ‘ite passage this session. Mr. Morrill offered a Tesolution to take it out of the hands of the ‘Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, to concur formally in the amendments ‘of the Senate as reported and modified by the ‘House Committee of Ways and Means, and then ‘to refer the whole matter to a committee of conference. Had this been agreed to the re- ‘port of such committee of conference, when amade to the House and Senate, would have to be voted upon as a whole, under the rule of Congress ; and it was no doubt the expectation of the friends of the bill to be able In this man- ner to press it through despite the opposition to some of its details. The resolution was, however, defeated by the significant vote of 84yeas to 86 nays, It required a majority of two-thirds to secure its passage. The bill of ‘abominations may consequently be regarded as in all probability dead for the present ses- ‘sion. Ii is not likely to be reached and acted * upon in its regular order, and the people will Tejoice over its defeat. Kentucky ww Neep or Reconstrocrion.—Ac- cording to the testimony of Governor Bram- lette, in bis late message to the State Legislu- ture, not one of all the rebel States so badly needs reconstruction as Kentucky. Her loyalty during the war was only a deadweight upon the goverment ; her loyalty since the war has been regulated by returned rebel soldiers, 2nd they are now at their old game of bushwhack- ing and burning out of Unionists as if the war ‘was still in We begin to think ita pity for Ke she did not secede; for then she would have had that wholesome chastisement which has worked such wonders in Tennessee. RECONSTRUCTION. Bx-Gevernor Joseph FE. Brewm ef Georgian, em the Queation—_He Recommends the Ac- coptarce of “Sherman’s Amendment” by the State, and a Revision of the Constitution so as to Provide for Universal Saffrage—The Negroes Consulting the Interests ef Souths erners at the Ballet Box, &c. Awianta, Ga., Feb, 25, 1867. Ex-Governor Brown, of this city, will publish in the ‘Papers of to-morrow morning a three column letter, re- ‘viewing the political situation of the country and advis- ‘ing the people of Georgia to accept the terms imposed ‘by the bill recontly passed by both Houses of Congress. ‘He says:—“It obly remains for me to add that a. tt. the duty of the Governor of : to call the Legislature together without ‘delay, end to recommend the passage of an act calling a Lonvention of the people of this State so to change our ‘Btate constitution as to provide for universal suffrage in conformity with the measure which has passed Congress ‘known as the “Sherman amendment,” and to provide rapon the (i 43 4 | entire to his readers. This is vdute alike to me and to the public, Praying that the universe speedily bring order ‘ont of confusion, and send his fm Am aiegs ry our whole country, L atm, very, respectfully, your obedient servant, JOSEPH E. BROWN. ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS IN TENNESSEE. Naswvinin, Feb, 25, 1867. Brownlow baa issued a proclamation an- mouncing his determination to vail out the militia to en- force the laws and protect Union men and all citizens ¥ Sr, Lovis, Feb. 25, 1967, A young man was arrested here to-day under suspi- ~Clous circumstances, on whose person were found four five-twenty bonds, of one thousand dollars each, with -Coupens attached, of the following numbers:—83,551, ‘ 83,553, 70,422; also soven soven-thirty bonds, iSrwost coupone, of ihe. tollowing numbers:—156,402, 166,404, 136,375, 59,202, 60,205, 74,493, 10,968. As the ‘nah offered the searching officer a large bribe to say ‘mothing aboat the bonds, it ts believed they have been {gtolen, but unless information to that effect is received ‘by the police he will be relensed, e* the authorities have mot sufficient evidence to hol him. A considerable jamount in greenbacks and some jewelry was aiso found on the person of the same man. FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH, W. H. Boetox, Fotf, 25, (867. ¥ A fire broke out this forenoon in Portsmouth, N H., in the sore of Ferguson & Fry, on Congross strect. ihe store was in the bnilding known as the “Old Bell Tavern,” and adjoining the new Congress biock and Masons’ Hil. ‘Tho fire commanicated to the stores of on the east and Charles K. Shedd & Co, mt, both stores. The office the International Telegraph Gompany waa in the but- The goods in the stores were loss is about $10,000, which is mostly covered by In- mostiy removed. The Harnmnono, Feb. 26, 1867. Michaol Barr, brought hero trom Phiiadelphia char ith being concerned in the Duncannon robbery, bas Hdentified ar one of tho three men who got off the in At that place on the night of the robberg, Ho was Derualiied (or further hearing, ae THE BUNCANNON (?) EUROPE. News by the Cable to Midnight of the 25th of February. The Derby Reform Bill in the English House.of Commons. JOHN BRIGHT IN VIGOROUS OPPOSITION. Reported Assassination of the Tycoon of Japan. &e. &e. &e. NEWS BY THE CABLE. ENGLAND. The Derby Reform Bill Submitted to Parlia- ment—Joha Bright in Strong Opposition. Loxpox, Feb. 25—Midnight. In accordance with the programme announced by the government on the 1ith inst., the resolutions on re form were introduced in the House of Commons this evening. ‘Mr. Disraeli, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, opened the debate, and, on the part of the government, proposed four new franchises and the change of some borough seata. Mr. Bright followed, and made a strong speech in op- position to the scheme of the Derby administration. rman Party. Beri, Feb. 25, 1867. Despatches have been received here which state that all the non-German members in the Austrian Diet have ‘united, SPAIN AND CUBA. A New Burena for Cubn. Manrrp, Feb, 25, 1867. The government of Spain will immediately form a Board of Public Works for Cuba, JAPAN Reported Assassination of the Tycoon. Lonpon, Feb. 25—Midnight. ‘A despatch from Tien-tsin, China, reports that the Tycoon of Japan, who had lately succeeded to the throne and was regarded as-an Eastern liberal, and un- popular with many of the nobles on that account, had been shot. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . Consots for money, 91. AMERICAN SECURITIES, The following are the opening ratea:— Erie Railway shares, Loxpom, Consols closed at 91 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES closed at the following rates :— United 'States five-twonties. Miinois Central, ex-dividen Erie Railway shares. The Frankfert ai Fraxkvorr, Feb, 25—Evening, United States bonds closed at 77. Parts, Feb, 25—Evening. American bonds sold to. day at 824. The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpeo! Brendstaffs Market. Lavanroot, Feb 25— Evening. The market for breadstufis is di California wheat is quoted at 138. 3d. per cental. Liverpoel Provisions Market. Wreck on the Tuskar Reck. ~ ‘Lavenpoot, Feb. 25—Noon. ‘The Acadian, from Liverpool for Savannah, was lost on Tuskar Rock, off the coast of Ireland, yesterday. No farther particulars have been received. Qvzevstowx, Feb. 25—Noon. ‘The Cunard steamship Africa, from Boston February 13, via Halifax, arrived here en roule to Liverpool late ow Saturday afternoon. A Paris letter of February 10 in the Indépendance Belge ition at M, Marie's 1 Resolutions were adopted to nak. at r were the A od cgeeosell explanations "aye toe of tho address, should the interpellation be authorized, a8 ay ble; tho discussion will be confined as uci as posmible to what concerns the attributions of the Chamber, the deputies of the Left not wishing to turely their opinions on the home situation, which ‘will only be clearly defined by the publication of the bills on the press and the right of meeting. Nor do they wish to introduce indirectly the t question of German affairs, which is the principal preoccupation of thé coun- try, and which wi)! be treated in ite turn with all the de- velopments it requires. M. Bourrée, the French Ambassador at Constantinople, and M. Prokesch, the Austrian representative, submitted to the Sultan excellent advice in favor of the Christian populations of the empfte. It is affirmed at Pera that the Sultan replied in these words: — I hope that neither France nor the otber Powers, to which guarantees have been made, will doubt my serious intention of fulfilling the promises I have made on dif. ferent occasions, It is my most ardent wish to realize the Re idea of my tather, the Suen Mahommed, that Massulmans were to be looked on as such only in their mosques, Christians in their churches and Jews in their synagogues. ‘The commission for the control of the Austrian pablic debt has published the following statement:—At the end of January, 1967, according to the published sc- counts of the National Bank, there were in circulation— First, in bank notes of one and five florins, 67.640, 660 of the former and to the value of 60,945,080 of the latter; total 137,704,640. Second, a, im hypothe- cated bonds 13,850 florins in currency, equal to 14,642 florins 60 kreutzers in Austrian money; b, 99,947,950 tn Austrian money; total 99,962,492 florins, In State bonds of one flotin 200,000 notes, and of the same paper in five florins to the amount of 78,500,000 florins, which gtves & total of 316,457,122 florins, Some of theGerman papers give prominence to the fact that large quantities of oate are being purchased in the Pouthorn States of that country. Tho probable failare of the bill brought in by M. Scialoja in the Italian Chamber of Deputies to obtain a large sum of money on the possessions of the Church im Itaty does not find much sympathy among the Paris Journals, which from the beginning seomed to think the financial combiaation in question unlikely to give satis- factory results, A Paris letter in the Jonrnaidu Havre ways :— At the ince Ni wa et i als i ens D up by the Commission and . He did not sponk for ‘More than ten minutes; but his lanwu ab once con- vinging and eloquent, united all the sui On Fre this time at the Talerts, and. under the, prenéence the Emperor. A new plan Sonbumate the ‘was distributed to them. A letter from Fiorende in the Paris Temps says:— Some fears are enteriained of disturbances at Naples, where the misory is groat, ana wi for the last six months, prices have angmented in a considerable degree. Something also is dreaded at Venice, whero forty thou- tain details have caused For example, the forced currency of notes, which the Protest is such that the Chamber of Commerce itself, after having applied to the , announced a sol- emn petition to the Parliament on sul ni ject, Mazzi ‘has broad shoulders, as he is accused of all these troubles, ‘The question termed social —that of bread—has arisen in italy, and could not be avoided. The harvest was bad, and everything advanced in price. In addition the taxes to the State and the municipalities bave perpetually in- Tho Prussian Moniteur publishes some tvformation on the subject of the constitution which has just been adopted by all the governments of the North German Union. The official journal bestows praise on those gov- ernments which bave sacrificed certain of their sovereign rights in favor of the Germanic community, which as- sures them security in exchange, and opens to the Ger- man people an era of material and political progress, Saxony especially has shown the most conciliatory readi- mess, and Pruasia has shown her gretitude in making Certain concessions on the military question, which, however, alter nothing of her rights in disposing of the military forces of the Saxon kingdom. The debates in the Parliament will be directed by Prussia in the same manner and with the same publicity as those of the Prussian Chamber. } “GERMANY. QUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. A Torrent of Emigration te the United States—The Postal Monopoly of the Prince ot There and Taxis—History ef the German Relig of Feudniism—Prussian Negotiations with Nassau—Election Preparations and | State of Parties, &c. Berum, Feb, 10, 1867. The tide of emigration from Germany promises this year to swell to a real torrent, owing—besides the grow- ing attractiveness of America—to many causes conse- quent upon the issue of the late war, foremost among which is the aversion to the Prussian military conscrip’ tion felt in the recently annexed parts, which disposes many families to emigrate with the view of freeing their boys from. the servitude that would await them some fow years hence, Buteven in the old Prussian provinces the emigration movement is exceedingly strong, and in some villages one third of the population are leaving for America in the spring, and have already bespoken ‘their passage, ina body. The weekly steam packets from Bremen and Hambarg, with some five or six extra steamers, which have been engaged, have all thelr places taken up to the month of November. This, at the low average of eight hundred emizrants for each steamer on about ninety voyages in ten months, would alone give over 70,000 emigrants by steam direct from Germany, besides which a large number of sailing vessels wiil coa- tinue to take off emigrants, and the hundreds of steam- ers arriving from the States with visitors to the Paris Exhibition will draw largely upon emigration by French, Belg:an and British ports by running at reduced fares. It is believed that in this manner another 100,000 conti- nental passengers, mostly from this country, will find their way to the States: Fortunately most of the people going over now, at any rate the botter sort of them, start with the fixed resolution to proceed at once to some in- land place or Western State, instead of lagging behind at New York, where, in the event of “hard times’? coming ‘on, they might be exposed to severe suftering; wheren: in the West or Northwest the vast agricuitaral resources of those regions wil! never allow labor to become a drug. The advice given in this report by Mr. J. Sturz, the well known philanthropist, whose articles on the dwel- lings of the poor were inserted not long since in the ‘Heraxp, and who has lately returned from an extensive tour through the United States, is listened to with atten. tion by his countrymen. It may be assumed with some certainty that the “tate of Missouri, which Mr. Starz ap- ‘and 0 |; tcc of ‘oie i vent 0 large a +, of Cevioane or their descendants will always be a strong inducement for emigrants the Fatheriand to it for their place of domicile. Among the relics of fendalism connected with the “Holy Roman Empire” which have been buried in the ruins of that ancient institution are the postal privi- leges enjoyed by the once sovereign house of Thurn and Taxis. iti eunpie of Germany, like al! modicval ki dome, bad a number of creat fun ee, wl ore in the families of its prieces and mag- nates. Thus the Elector of Saxony was Hereditary Grand Marshal; the Kiector of Hanover, Horedivary: ‘Treasurer: the Electorof B-andenburg Suntenere Chamberlain; the Elector of Mayence eg igh Chancellor, ke., and the Prince of Thurin and Taxis {({ravenued’oy irreverent tourist intd Prince of. was Post Gencral— an office though not war ‘more lucrative than any ¥ ‘The prince was the an man, name della Torre, who in the. of the. gentury Grat introduced the postal system into y, and, in of the ob- Semrneprsta mate et Sania semi ja sly extended’ 1c over’ the whole country In i806 hia Leonard was created Postmaster General of the pire, and from that time forward the depart. ment of most German Has en CR ANS Prince of Thurn and Taxis, .This system contirued unaltered down to the present and even sur- vived the transformation of the Roman Empire into a Germanic confederation ; but in PEs T, Jexis (eka happened io'bo hie breiisetsiaw) ty whice, wi the latter surrendered the postal Saw epee sing (0 pe ly nye ee eg he Sh was indem- nified by the principality of in, in ' Prossian Poland, a valuable eatate containing two hundred square miles and wise thousand i bie ae rangement hed already been made Nevertheless, when the war of 1866 @ out the postal jurisdiction of Thurn and Taxis still extended over Electoral and Grand Ducal Nassau, Saxe- Weimar, Meinit Coburg and the two J Seb - ce eae Tien cities of Frankfort, Bremon and Hamburg. the annexation of part of these territories to Prussia, and the accession of the remainder to the North Ger- ie Dent tbe, time henesed, prtrtloane, of ne. Teste family became virtually extinct, it being expressly vided by @ paragraph of the constitution for that body that the ports, telegraphs, &c., are to be under the management of the central ernment. The Epinge pe suse enoweh © percuye there was no ‘use kicking against the pricks, and; instead of protest- Ing against violation of his rights, he, with the Practical genius that has distinguished his race, immediately set about obtaining the best terms he could for relinquishing them. In this he bas been so far successful that Prussia has ‘agreed to pay bym an indempity of three million thalers, in consideration of which he renounces forever all clatzns to privileges and perquisites as he would be entitled to in virtue of his former quality as Postmaster General the territories in question. Although a very hand- =e itis by no means a full equivalent for the compensation at alt, jucky in having got so much. lal authorizing the Prastian government to give quite impossible (t1 rather im} wi ected in this yi where tigee ) Could hardly show hitaclt tn the. sttvete t being ox to vi At alt events he is posed personal violence, sure of being returned in half a dozen districts at once, and the conservatives will naturally make the most of such an expression of Seis opinion, Besides the tke, ‘Stainmetx GANG orgons ate sovolving publio folief, and where ops, J_Lromier, Generale Hoon, and Falkenstein are proposed the government party es candidates for the cuy of ue which in this man- ner would be represented exclusively by the men who bave'peceived national rewards for their activity in the late campaign, and who, it are consequently*| best qualified to carry out the wishes of the nation, Whatever may be thought of this logic, the subjects of it have mot the ghost of a chance in Berlin, where, in spite of the disunion of the liberals and the machina- tions of their adversaries, the victory of an opposition candidate 18 pretty well assured tn all the six districts, with the possible exception of the one in which Bis- marek 18 put forward. Inthe couniry and the smaller boroughs, on the other pent ooneualy in Pomerania, Brandenburg, Silesia the government priléges are likely to carry everything before them; but tl accessions to the ranks of the Ministerial may be more than by the crowds of malcontents, open or i vighinwee = ra he scbeies Rates ean oe cien will fi! the opposition mewly incorporated provinces. AVARIA The Exedus te America—Cabinet Sympathy with Prussia—Austria and France Excited— Making Ready for War—H Reforms, &e., ke. r Monon, Feb. 8, 1967. ‘The apprehension of an extension to Bavaria, Wurtem- berg, Darmstadt and Hesse of the Prussian conscription law, is already bearing fruit in the impetus given to emi gration from those countries. From present indications, I think this year will givea Jarger emigration from Germany to the United States than we have as'yet seen during any preceding year. and this exodus would be much increased if confidence were felt in the political condition of the United States. The announcement by the Premier here of the new German, or rather Prussian, policy of Bavaria hasex- cited very unfriendly comments on the part of the Aus- trian and Frenctf journals. These comments are not confined to the general daily preas, but have even found expression m the journals believed to be officially iu- spired. A Vienna government paper does not hesitate to characterize this future policy of Bavaria, if carried out in the spirit of its indicated intention, as an infraction of the@reaty of Prague, and warns Bavaria against the con- sequences. I presume this unfavorable impression or reception by Austria and France of the new policy for Bavaria had been anticipated, or, as the Bourse phrase is, discounted in advance by the government here; at any rate, there is no surprise expressed and no attempt at rejoinder on the part of the Bavarian press bas yet been published, The boyses of Parliament hero have ao- cepted, in or by their silence, the new programine, in perfect ‘ord with the Premier's request or deprecation ef discussion, One vigorous dissent was expressed in the upper house by Count Hegnenberg against the now. military cuvacripuon law, which the speaker declared would be Tumous to the prosperity of Bavaria if attempted to be put in operation, and certainly destructive of public liberty if enforced. Notwithstanding this strong lan- guage, which, no doubt, found an assenting echo in the breasts of many of his ‘hearers, no attempt at opposi- tion to the government plan was made, and so the now army Dill may be considered a foregone conclusion, In further accomplishment of the new Prussian policy the governments of Baden, Darmstadt and Wurtemberg are now in concert about their military orgaufzation, which it is intended to make in commou, and a unit in case of actual service under the command of Prussia. The new firearm for the joint forces is yet under con-’ sideration, Numerous trials have been made, and so far the choice 13 in favor of the Remington breech-loading rifle Prussia bas not signified any desire to introduce her own needle gun; but is rather likely to arm some portion of ber forces with the above mentioned American invention. In conversation with a person attached to the ‘Commission on Trials of the Various Weapons’’ here I have learned that the “Remi best firearm yet brought to the notice of this govern- ment, The intention 1s not to order the manufacture of new rmfies forthe Bavarian army, but to purchase the rignt.or patent from the inventor for hogan aud thon ‘convert th: present arm in use here (| jewils rifle), which, for a muzzle loader 16 considered the most elfect- *"fandation to she paramount question of Coreg pat In tou qui oy ge hae undor maby years, yet bus little ess has been mado in applying ARR GY ca pcconst the opposition from vasted in- tere ‘The parliament now in session, however, is likely to carry this reform, as the nay? condition of Bavans in ts foreign reiaioos, seth the not distat pras- pect of a 9 of ruling , renders commu. nity {oalfferent Tosmalier cba Areform in the Jaws is still more important in its bearing on the i ‘and moral well being of the classes to be affected yy it. XAt present are not allowed unless the , ‘Batisfaction of examining fd Fess Hb i 5 ii g & i 5 MASQUERADE. OF THE TEUTONIA, Scones at the Germania Assembly Rooms Last Night. ‘The caraival, Which bas been rather impeded by such The ecencs presented at the Germania fast night were of @ most varied character. A number of individuals were present in rather carious and non-descriptive costumes; others appeared in antedit jue characters, was represented as a he-goat, though not considered very wild; Seward, on the other band, wes duly cha- ractorized ‘a8 a fox, which may be considered a compli- ment in view of his success as a diplomatist. But McCattoch—an apkind’ cut, om ytho part of the Teu- tons—was represented. as a frog. General Grant was represented a8 a lion, which may be considered appro- priate. By means of these characters various phases in the recent history of this “new fatherland’ were Olly represented. Even the vetos and tho WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. Sax Francisco, Feb, 25, 1867. The military authorities of this city report that a white child, named Ernest Malone, which has been for two years in the possession of the Apache Indians, in Arizona, has been rescued. The storm bas been the severest of the season. The roads on the mountains are blocked by snow, and the streams have flooded, dong great damage. It bas boon raining {1 for the Inst it hours, The gy: a It is estimated that a million and 9 quarter sacks of peo EE Ae Tia ioe, $8 ou 8 . os sea 10 ining stocks--Savage, ;. Yel fact * Challar, ; ; Belcher, $115, en ee eee MISSOURI LEGISLATURE. . Jerrensox Crrr, Mo., Feb. 25, 1967. The ry passed by a vote of 19 Tnaye the bill submit yeas agatmat the lo at the next gonetal election an to the fo constitution ike ont ite.” ia ition i teen Introduced fato fe Moose, aad has been nade the special order for a PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. . Hannrenona, Feb, 95, 1867. ‘The State Temperance Convention moets to-morrow. Governor Geary bas beon designated Rarmauent chajrman of the conventions aa temporary oF | pe senoeens College at a Me AMUSEMENTS. Broadway Theatre. Last evening Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams opened at this establishment to the largest house of the season, every seat being occupied, ladies even filling the gal- lery, aisles, passageways and lobbies to the dress circle and parquet, until barely standing room remained for the satisfaction of the late comers. The pieces selected for the opening of these standard favorites were, The Fairy Circle, & neat two act drama, based on 9 poetic Trish legend, and so constructed as to give both Mr. and Mra. Williams an opportunity to display their artistic ‘abilities in their especial lines; and a dashing comody, The Custom of the Country, m which Mra, Williams’ de- Mneation of the peculiaritics of Yankee “help” was the principal feature. Inthe first piece Mr, Williams, as Con O’Carolan, gave a most enjoyable rendition of the peculiarities and comical qualities of the rollicking, Puguacious, genial and credulous Irish peasant There is an mnction of humor in his per- formance that invariably carries away his audience on the tide of its rollicking merriment, and wins their involuntary applause, In this respect last eveping’s performance of the réle of Com O'Carolan was as irresist- ible as ever in its comic effecta, while the actor main- tained the truhfuiness of his picture to nature with a fidelity not often to be met with in stage representa- tions, ‘this latter quality gives, indeed, the greatest charm to Barney’s nor, again, ia he ever “‘stagey,” or stilted. He is, agan actor, artistic to naturatness, freo in the representation of rudeness, but sufficient! polished to restrain it to its natural bounds; and bis delineations of tho poasant these peculiarities have maintained a Orm hold on the appreciation of the public, who recog- nize in him the first and ‘rue stage representative of the genuine character. His performance last evening was worthy in every respect of the applause which the audience awarded it. Mrs, Williams, in both her Irish and Yankee girl delinea- tions, justified her reputation as an actress who can deal with that line of comedy business 1p a manner which is suficiently refined and modest to please the ladies as well as the geutlemen in the audience. The perform. ance of the stock company was better m every respect than vsual, and the manner in which the first pieco was put upon the stage reflects great credit on the manage- ment of the establishment. At the conclusion of the drama the favorites were called before the curtain and bowed thelr acknowledgments, but Barney declined to make a speech, which was loudly called for, The same successf! bill will be repeated this evening. New York Theatre. Lady Don commenced the second week of her engage- ment at this favorite theatre last evening under most promising circumstances, The house was thoroughly filled in every part, and by an audience of a sufficiently critical character to evince by their applause the many excellences of the comedicnne’s dramatic powers. The performance commenced with a one-act comedictta enti- tled Tne Pretty Horsebreaker, in which Lady Don sustains the character of Bella Sunnyside, a young lady of eques- trian proclivities, with considerable contempt for the stiff propriev'es of what is called polite society. This piece is certainly an improvement on Peggy Green, in 80 far as it gives her !adyship more prominence; but there is not even in it sufficient scope for the display of the peculiar ability which the fair artist possesses. Her representation of the dashing, rollicking woman of the world was very fine, and certainly gave more evidence of her power as an actress thau either of her other char- acters. The two songs—“I Love the Merry Sunsbine’’ and the “Horn of Chase’—which are introduced: into the piece gave further proof of her ladyship’s success as asinger. She certainly possesses a very good voice, Pao i with alive, taste and caer only) to upon the New York stage. Lowis Baker as Wayland Smith is perme inly comien causing ‘of laughter his enunciation of jocose Mary Smith’s.make up as Ly ig 1, and Mr. and Mra, ft...) of and Amy Robsart, re in. bar- Tosque the success which it undoubtedly is. is, how. swuich wit give Lady ‘Dos st. prominence whieh hot which wilt give u abilities deuamat and srbioh, will give ‘her te oppor. tunity of increasing the popularity abe has already 80 deservedly won. pee ¥ » Stadt Theatre. : We aro surprieed that such an eminent artist be Mr. stronger and better company than there ts at the Stadt j a 3 £ es = i B minable acts are as as the the Meidersiinger vom Nurnberg and Liszt's Faust added. Olympic Theatre. Last night anothor week of the production of the well known drama, The Streets of New York, was inaugurated of the play, every owe of which was placed on the stage skill of the man: ‘and company. The fire scene, in the fifth act, was, ali and Union square and streets in the vicin! }, save in the which rendered the picture, if not minutely porfect, far more plossing than the original. company were well drolicr acting. Park Theatre. This theatre was crowded last night to welcome the reappearance, after a short retirement, of the popular lessee, Mra. F. B. Conway. The play chosen was East Lynne, and hor entrée as Lady Isabel Sinclair was the signal for quite an ovation, which was repested after tho first and last act, Her personation of the cliaracter through its various phases was excellently conceived and own compositions, as usual, and Signor Sevorini, al- though evidently suffering from illness, sang very well. Mins Matilda Toedt, the charming violinist, and Mr. G. W. Colby also assisted in the concert. Messrs. Dachauer and Villanova’s concert at Steiaway Hall last evening was fairly attended. The programme Srmmarieny, Feb, 25, 1867, ‘The Governor has the bilt for the Seton of A new capitol, notwt nding the effort mado to induce bim to withhold his signatere, ‘DIN lorating ‘Champaign pasged tho Benate NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Tersey City. Comrnenion oF Tax Caren or Sr. Boxirace.—A gran@ musical’ and dramatic entertainment was given last evening inthe basement of the German church by the children attending the parochial school, assisted by soveral young ladies and gentlemen of the parish. The of melodies from the be niy ad consisted of select as toon nee come, Juvenite performers. and interesting did this arrangement the close the that from the commencement to forth at intervals into fita of rapturous ap) but burss use. To uot pu os erdiably. Ons of the. Rtas, the 80 3 Ave alarta, an a ot “composition. proceeds wore § tF hymns, eta nt, tho saheeaneae Bi to ~ the Shure edifice, aad ladles fair wil be the same object. Sr. Parniox’s Day Cenepration.—A ot Father Mathew Societies was held on Sunday afterncos im St, Poter’s school to make arrangements for the cele- bration of St. Patrick's Day. A committee was eppointed: to wait om the Mayor, Common Council and Police Com- missioners, Marshals and aids were next Jorvoy Ct Soced and outlying waekiy Bete } | designed to be the grandest, of Irish sentiment by this society in Jersey City. Slmited number will bo allowed to partiol A Poousstic Exutsrrion Broxan Ur.—Charies Oollins, the Cast Iron Man, announced a pugilistic entertahmens Jast night, at Washington Hall, Jersey City; but before the buffers had got to work the police put in an appear ance and a general stampede ensued. Eight were mado for violation of the ordinance prohibiting such performances without Heanse in that city, and parties were held to appear at court this morning. Cast Iron Man, being unable to get achance to his muscle in this neighborhood, intends going to Phi! delphia to-day to see if he caunot find a spot in the of Brotherly Love where he can give adi manly art without being annoyed calls the police, en FesFEee Hudson City. Tar Livcotw Rivies.—Captain W. E. Rogers, late Company I, Hudson County Rifle Battalion, will be moted to the rank of major im the ensuing Governor Ward. The appointment is on the mendatiou of General Runyon. Captain Rogers originator of the Hudson County State Rifles, and Paugye that battalion at the display in Newark Newark. Essex Coury Covrta.—The Gould Machine Company of Newark have been indicted for sounding a whistle attached to their factory to inform their workmen of the commencement and cossation of tho day's labor. Not~ “withstanding the fact, however, the whistle was sounded’ yesterday with the usual force. The Circuit Court is at pest engaged with the case of Henry Brant vs, The ireman’s Insurance Company. Boanp or Epvcation,—The fourth annual report of the Board of Education, Superintendent of Public issued, The report takes “moral suasion,”” and says “that those schools where the most whipping is done are the most is also romarked that during the = been an ambition among puolic teac! schools without corporeal panishment, Iuguncrion Askep.—Some weeks ago Mayor Peddie, on behalf of the city, entered into an agreement with the Morris Canal Company, by which the latter ‘party aber if ‘which 1 must take exception. First, my ad not invite a relative of mine to the ball; = age is twenty-one not twenty-three; thirdty, I was net i ee i : mn tre cf BBS a & ~ E i The Canard mail steamship China will leave Bostes on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘ The mails for Europe will close in this city at e.quar- tor past one and half-past five o’clock on Taesday after- 2000. ‘The New Yorx Henatp—Edition for Burope—will be ready at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning: d Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, stx conte. ‘ Utena Centae Rin coping tr Oe Teck oag’s Pare CNTR SSS ESE. vem MNauce—Delicions with Seap, Re eas SONS, Agents for the Caited Staten Seles Sring Machine pain Et. Bier Te for Hi He US, maniac Walersieesy Have Lott schist foe Saale LRA ES