The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. NEWS BY THE CABLE. The Derby Reform “ Resolu- tions” Withdrawn. Arrest of an Aid-de-Camp of James Stephens. Earl Russell “Censures” American Cabinet Fenianism. ‘The Nerth American Confederation Bill Passed in the House of Lords. ae. ENQLAN Barl Derby’s Reform Pian. Loxpos, Feb. 26—Neon. ‘The reform measures of Earl Derby form the topic of “general conversation. The leading newspapers have eci- tortal articles in approval. ‘The Disracli Resolutions Withdrawn. Lonvon, Feb, 26—Evening. The government have withdrawn their resolutions on reform and promise to lay before Parliament a regular ‘Reform bill THE FENIANS. Continued Suspension of the Habeas Corpus ia Ireland—Eari Russell Consures the Wash- fagten Cabinet. Lonpon, Feb, 26—Noon. ‘The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland ‘has boon suspended for three months longer. Kaci Russell censures the American government for ‘Pleading (or the Fenians. Arrest of an Ald of James Stephens. Dusum, Feb. 26—Evening. Captain MoAfferty, formerly of the United States Army and recently a leading member of the Fenian or- @anization in America and a companion of Head Centre Stephens, was arrested in this city to-day on suspicion of being concerned in the recent outbreak at Killarney. MORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION. 3 , Feb. 26—Evening. ‘The biil for the confederation of the British provinces tm North America has pass:d the House of Lords. ITALY. Aati-Ministerial Election Returns. Frorance, Feb. 26, 1867. ‘The elections which have so far taken place for mem- bens of the Italian Parliament bave generally resulted An the defeat of the supporters of Ricasoli. ae. ae. - Q@ERMANY. Imperialism and a New Emperor. Bunim, Feb, 26, 1307. King William of Prussia will be the Emperor of ‘Germany. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Mover Market, mi “Qeasels for money open at 91. ‘The epening rates for American securities are as fol- Talted Mates five-twenties dog, eal Coed 8h TK an ‘Amatinan bonds to-day were unchanged ia price. ‘The Liverpeel Cotton Market. market for cotton is ye phy hate 4 very an mait = oe baer: jntained, All = ne ‘8,000 or 4,000 bales. opening prices this ‘Wore 183¢4. for middling and 144. for — a further decline amt. Liverpeel Preduce Market. Feb, 26—Evening. Ashes—Pots have sold to-day at 34s. 6d. Spirita turpentine at STs. 6d. owt. gome time during the month of May next. SAILING OF TWE GREAT EASTERN. A cable telegram of the 26th to Wells, Fargo & Co., ‘ticket agents of the steamahip Great Eastera, announces ‘that the leviathan is now loading at Liverpool, and will gail for New York om the 20th ef March. ‘ALONG THE HUDSON. Burned to Death—A Series of Women’s Rights Conventions—| About the Le- cation of the New Lunatic Asylum, d&c. Povannssrus, Feb. 26, 1867. ‘ Mra, Smith, the narse at the Home of the Friendless fn this olty was shockingly burned while standing by « stove recently. ‘The poor woman lingered in great agony till this morning, when she died. Sason B. Anthony, Rev. Olympia Brown, ‘HL Garnett Hy Hs | i Hh fi H i i i Es it ! : Se MURDER AT NEWMARKET, A Lady Literally Butchered by Her Servant Girl—The Deceased Receivés Twenty-Three Wounds—Ceoroner’s Inquest—Testimony—The Prisener Fully Committed for Trial, &c. On Monday night last @ most atrocious murder was perpetrated in the little town of Newmarket, N. J., about three miles westward of Plainfield, on the line of the Central Railroad, the victim being the wife of a Dr. Lester Wallace Coriell, a resident of the former place, It appears that about twelve o'clock om the night in question » gentieman by the name of Coricll, a dis- tent relation of the Doctor, was awakened by ‘a loud rapping at his door, gnd on raising the window to ascertain the cause, he beheld the doctor’s servant girl standing at the door with the doctor’s child, a boy two years old, in her arms, clamoring for admittance. He asked her what she wanted, and she replied that there was trouble at the physician's house. He told her to run across the way to the minister's, the Rev, Wm. C. Little’s, while he got ready to come down. The girl did street and rang a large bell as a signal of general alarm. In a short time the whole village.was aroused, Mean- E $F in Hy Hees i i i FF th shh ; : i i 7 if H i F é if [ 4 BE i : ; i 1 i sleet Te al iit eetliy i + 5 i : i i é $ i, i i : F Hy We i & 3 eprhteey rt Hh i Es Fi 5 iG ih 2f8 pt il tt 33 a 5 i eff if & if g F 3 Fa at but were told that he had patient. At half-past ten o'clock they while she was in the kitchen and her mistress lying on Shortly after they bad F These facts were tmmediate!; berg ayer to this city ‘and detectives put on the out jorsey side were seni place what they could do towards -ferreting out posse ST i ent ee ‘a jury was empanelied by Squire 8, which are given below, i tH ey i l i i ‘i I retired on Monday night about five minutes twelve o'clock, and was awakened, I should ttle Shout fftcon thinavee afterwards by Corlel's servant girl, who came tothe door with the child in her arms, cryieg out in & broken voice for me to let her in; I asked her what was the matter, and sho said that there was trouble at Dr. Corieli’s; that two men had come there, and that Mra, Coriell hed twid her to run out for the doctor as quick as she could ; she said nothing aboat the house being on fire; she sald ‘Mrs. Coriell was up staiey Sapiens, went to the im company with ‘and Joha Low, Jr., the following ; on Seun wes in darkness; I got a light = the door closed, bat anlocked; I not at @rst observe any mgns of murder; I opened the bedroom door and found the room full of smoke; extinguished the flames, and found ara, Coriell 17 ‘Between the sitting room and the hall door, with feet toward the sitting room; drew her and, aided by Mr. Low, carried her to Mr. Hillyer’s; she was pmo nay was stil! warm, and the iimbs quite ; at thie time my watch told forty minutes past tweive o'clock; abeut twenty minutes elapsed between the time I came to the san ie the time = fire was extinguished; servant, time we taking’ a FE the kitenen i H z & rinitl beetct : PS ay 38 lant! get isi ieestt gs ep mi tits rH sf i | I 7 in il [ i if I i Hs + fle “ t H g 3 5 & i é F aH E E ih el if E z gi 8 fe it i i =f i ¢ : ad litt! : % ' ATTA ie ii Witte ii te iff § z ! tt i : i il Hi FE iE if ii I i i i 5 { é if f H i g FH F i § ul i Fe ul fh HH i ts Ei fil & i 4 & § i ut elt i ; : i 3. 3 ; ; | i f : iH i i ff see i F i : : 33 A i 3 et { é 5e : : 3 Ht i i i E EE 4 i ig 25 i i k \ ir i ie tn | fe E | il ES 7 iu f inpts : ij Bz 28 B i wife; when the 224 came tho gir! was sick, and in consequence of that fact she was told t romain until #he got well; on Sunday last she told my wife she was going to New York, but I told my wife not to let ber go untli she was completely re-cstavlished in bealth, and to wait until Monday, when she herself would be going to New York city. chen tostitieg hat hi seen Bri sae aheating ber that he had idget ing her clothes shortly afver the murder in the yard, TUB VERDICT. The jury then retired, and afters deliberation of a quarter of an hour returned the following verdict :— “We, the jury holding am inquest on the body of Mrs. Coriell, find that, in our the said Mrs. Coriell was wilfuiy murdered by wi inflicted by a knife in hands of Bridget Durgan and possible accessories "" The girl was thou fully committed for trial, and the constable, Mr. Fitswarth, immediately led with her to the Middlesex county jell pies ag ap Bridget the alleged lores, a ut built Irish girtat cheat ‘twenty-threo of age. She os 08 ord eek eee. emanate ea 08 ben ‘ng ber moral ugliness under a simulated ap; of a i or was ao haif witted crea- ture in the full sense the word. The uofortunate victim of the murder, Mrs, Mary Klien Coriell, was aged about twenty-five, & woman nature and goodness of heart were wut. ficient of themselves to make her loved and respected by all who knew her, and it thus may be naturally sup- ‘that the excitement ‘and horror occasioned by the ‘igbtfal manner in which the murder was committed were not lessened LL fact that the victim was ‘@ general favorite in peighborhood. What provoca- tion the murderess had to commit the deed is as yet but matter for conjecture, AMUSEMENTS, ; Theatro Francais. La Famille Benoiton, which the associated comedians presented for the first time on Saturday evening last, aids fair to occupy the bills for some time tocome, As @ satire on the follies of the age, illustrative of the dan- ger of too great fondness for either money getting or. money spending, and introducing a number of highly comical representative types of the parvenw class, the ‘work can be considered as M. Sardou’s best, As to its ‘at least there can be no doubt, inasmuch as La tations at the Paris Vauder The act- ing wm the . ae ted at the French theatre, is excelient M. Edgard is a most specimen of a business and M. Chol vies with M. one as to which of the two, fasher or son, sbail make bargain. M. Chandora, as the unfortunate husband, plays with os and careful avoidance of me! ime. Saunier acted action. and gave offect to all the traits of feminine tact for which Sardou’s heroines are noted. M. Soribot his part with warm:h and dignity, and Mmes. and added to the strength of the ‘A promising chiid, Mile. Georgette, assamed the réle of the infant speculator, and played this latter important part with decided geniiliese. 5 Musical. Mr. Bergner, the well known violoncellist of the Phil- harmonic Society, gave his annual concert in the smaller Steinway Hall last evening. The audience was very re- spectable, both in numbers and appearance. The benefi- clare was assisted by some excellent among whom were Miss Nottie Sterling, Messrs, Mills, Warren, Masks, Polfensobneider, Bi in, Boebro, Schmitz, Mosens &c, Beethoven's septetin E flat, opus 20, and a fantasia on L' Africaine, for cabinet organ, piano, violin and ’collo, were the most remarkable features in the concert. * The halt in which the amusement was, as usval, densely packed last evening (with an audience of ¥iiat is popularly called an appre- Ctative character. The bill presented to bis patrons this week by Charles White is an entirely new one, com- Kelly & Leeoo’s Minstrels. A capital bill was offered at this favorite minstrel hail last evening. The house was crowded, and from the Screaming introduction to the terminating agony each face distended ina broad grin toan alarming extent Leon, prima donna damseuse, vendor of city items, author of excruciating burlesque, and to quote the language of the bills, representative of others too His wartllogsta the Doslor ‘of All Can't Hear Wer, of Arditi’s brilliant waitzing nonsense, was deserving’ of bouquets: a voice is marvellously like a E EE if i bP i Hi A F i j f i meat. Madeupof spicy dialogue, containing exceed- y apt locai hits, absurd contrasts and the wonderful jtatory periormance of the ‘-Bighub Baliet Troupe,’ app select audience who filled the house ‘The San Francisco Minstrels. Crowded houses greet this popular troupe every even. ing, notwithstanding the fact that no important change has been made in their programme for weeks. The up- roarious laughter of the audience is just as genuine as | & long iif ae i Hi a t i F { if i] ie a i cf ‘ i i f &§ York Volunteer, concluded the performance with the Breatest success. Heeley’s Opera House, Breokiyn. ‘The House that Jack Built, a rather clever panto- mime, which was produced in New York abouts year sins, is the’ leading feature of the performance st Hooley’ Jeseeh Soak, 908. SO eee can enieaies os vom. ‘The pal are by Hemandes, Archy Hoghes, Queen and new and very clever tricks are intro- Spe sopogTpcetr hte ert in this place of amusement. the First cavalry, Sonat ‘and Ninety- ninth regi- the ve FF, First ar- nm sed novera reximenta of Foun Ye ie’ expected that 8 division to occur this year in the pro- gramme as the Irish Temperance have chosen a route J street and Third ave- white it that the military and other take up their old line of march in NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Axnanr, Feb. 26, 1867. ELEMENTS OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY. Lecture by Brigadier General John Cochrane. , AnMumerous and highly respectable audience assem- bled last evening in the Union Reformed Dutch church, bixth avenue, on the occasion of # lecture delivered by The office hunters re here again in powerful force ee cae en oan tee het elnino | a es aon cal Canad aioe Gata the subject of bis remarks the “El of jamante of Matioast these werthies are to believed the very existence of ately draped with tho national ensign, and previously to | ‘B® Bation, to say nothing of the interests of the great the introduction of the speaker a few selections of vocal — “Ligeti Baaray Sy po by sacreget Ba and instrumental music were pleasingly rendered », the ore go a at Tepublican party to pieces, for sot one twentieth part of the terrible applicants can be accummodated by Governor After being introduced by the Chairman, the lecturer said he felt somowbat diffident of the success which | Fenton would attend his efforts to present to his audience a | _ TH@ Principal offices to be filled are Commissioner of topic of so varied and comprehensive a character as the Emigration, Health Commissioner, i"ire Commissioners, theme which had been announced as the snbject of his Harbor Masters for the port of New York and Notaries Femarks, and which was of such very obvious import. We | Public. Hor the latter there are over one are all participate of the great national induences which | ‘bousand applicants for the city and some control the natien of which we aro component parts, but | 'W° thousand for the rest of the State he did not intend to speak specifically upon national ‘The candidates are:—Por Emigration Commissioner, A. prosperity; at more property, perhaps, of what might | ¥: Oskersbausen and Frederick Kapp, of Now York. be called national progress, for so cognate are these two subjects that it would require the most careful to specify them. "The causes which induce national are so varied and complicated that to accumu- 1m and present them in distinct succession would the multiplicity of causes would threfore FL ait gl i i H “ i i rena ie ij a E 4 4 M ai. Hy 58 FY a2 sf. i : i i Sipe ay 4] 5 iff Gi F H Z 3 i H Hy B = i : : j fees : 5 @ . tendencies of the cil- | M. Plumb, of New York; , he lives, whether in the torrid, temperate | Sprin Tae ee ; James T. ‘Tho Eequimaux, who lives at 80 degrees | and If ‘Roberts, of New York; Samuel Smith, of Mas- the African, ‘who lives com porh BW, saith, of E. 8h N itimore; Wm. Smelt, Gotecton of samy ; «¥: or frigid zones. North latitade; iy where alcohol boils, or the Caucasian, who inhabits the more temperate regions, are ail influenced by the tand distinctive characteristics of the Mooias if of ol man, adapts himself to all temperatures. To exem| by further dissection of that idea which is based — the classification.by naturalists of the human bare Astoria; James Wing, of Rochester, and all the he would call attention to that which has proved i i : - ites crasten, efron pe rte? H risreaprron Lager large number of others of no par. ery mountaineer who inhabits the slopes of the mountain I should state that there is a number of candi- a the geen bp marked contrast in phy- | dates for tive commissions, not yet Son, on all aompabacceg compeniann, Wem the aniivel' by fy but which pollticians are working for. in, The mountaineor has ever been the type dates of all that was free, independent and unconstrained, and | (rece, May mention as candi bag op where the mountain tops rise to the elevation of the very clouds, and the vision ranges upward to limitiess space there is ambition and indomitable power and energy. He who traces his deseent from the hills must number among his lineage the champion of the des- tines a raco—a Wallace or a Toll. The mhabitant of the plain ts the antithesia of the mountaineer. Nor is this marked dif- ference of character confined by such limits as the mountains or the plains, for frequently rivers are the discriminating lines between distinct national peculiari- sioners under Assemb!yman Berryman’s bill are the fol- lowing :—Messrs William B. Silvee, William H. Neilson, Aloxander Wilder and Thomas Boese, Boese is the Present clerk of the Board of Education, and Wilder is ‘the Albany correspondent of the New York Evening Post and clerk of the Committee of Ways and Means, THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. ‘The Constitutional Revision Convention being the spe- cial order for this morning, another debate, but ot a re- markably tame and duil character, took place in the Assombly, several republican and a few democratic mom- bers partcipatin; ‘ve principal speakers were Harry ties of character, The Danube is the dividing line | Genet, Hen! Phiili iiliam H. Rice, D. which separates peoples each of distinctive features. | Tittlejobn, Henry rmithy” Charles, S- Hoyt, ‘Thos, The north bank of the Niger is peopled bya fair, tall | Creamer,’ J. | Vapdenburzl Benjamin 4 Brace, and energetic race, while on the southern margin the | Horatio ‘Ballard and Levi Blakesley. The debate was inhabitants are of a sallow, ashom hue, The most ac- complished minds are, however, t» be found in ons that are least visited by convulsions of nature, Windy laces produce windy men; avd a#an example of this, ¢ would call attention to Gascony, in France, from whence fs derived our word ‘gasconade.”” A blowing is apt to produce blowers. Let us look at man as .e© roams over. the surface of this vast planet, and ascor:ain what are his leading char- acteristics; and let us then endea.or to find which man fe the superior creature of bis race and intended to control the destinies of all others. appearance of wen in physique and constraction in the various degrees of latitzde which he occupies, when considered accu- . rately, is found in the north to be brown, southward red | | ‘nod in the tropics black. Toward the northera latitudes unfipishod @p to the hour of adjournment this afternoon, and will be continued to-morrow morning. A good deal of maneuvering is going on about the matter, and its opponents declare they will fight it to the utmost, en THE UNDERGROU: ISD RAILROAD WAR ready been renewed. Nearly the entire railroad lobby is here, including “the old man wonderfal” him- self, the veteran Thurlow Weed, who is understood to be on the ecene to look after the broadway surface road in opposition to the many undergroun: id schemes before the Lr egragy Thurlow is said to be in league with Jake LIFE INBURAKCE, The Chamber of Lite Insurance of the United States Sonealtation with Su a: tondent Barnes, ot thg dale coneult with ie Insurance Department, relative to forms of returos te. quired by him of all life insurance companies Benjamin ¥. Btev. renasettione faate, of New in F. ; sm Barnes made intellect is low, in the 9 zqnes it increases, an at the tropics ft Gauidal apoa ‘The temperament individuals is also governed by the eame great laws rect their energetic and functional tendencies. The fen of the temperacent, which is induced by climate, @ race to the commission of arbitrary and unnecessary actions, 28 among the Eastern nations | the ice of crucity prevails to @ great ex- . being Secretary. Mr. an argument tent. The cruelties by the agenians | in favor ‘of his form of returns, consisting of one bun- upon the Roman Ambassadors have been con- | dred and forty-four questions, many of which relate trasted on the historian’s prge with the cruelties of the Northern barbarians, It was a love of ietters, arts, fctences, commerce and war which Lrought Europe for- ward and made ber the arbiter of the destinics of the re- ana cr ac she staat pid regen at ‘of this prolific latitude ies and the mode of conducting business, but do not of companies. A committee was appointed, consist! of Messrs. Morgan. Phelps, Eadie, Wetmore, Stevens Chickerin’, to confer with Superintendent Barnes on Points in dispute, to report to-morrow. ILLNESS OF C. B. COCHRANE. Clark B. Cochrane is dangerously ili. His physician pronounces him beyond recovery. or all the variocs toseu and powers of hecarth, in which | orn races - the predominating element; and these NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. {infiuences and tendencies have vo modified each otber in alike isme TURE festern 4 @n expansion or explosion ‘Seiitine. ideas to make us what we are. In a our fation, "wo find. one of the toet Auaany, Fob, 26, 1867. impalsive races of the worid—the Celt—holds an import- BILLS RETORTED PAVORABLY. : his same Colt cocupled @ no lent, im, | To provide » force of ten members of the Metropoli- northern hordes that overran Europe we found this na- | ‘An police for Newtown, Queens county. tionality playing a prominent part, At the base of the To amend the charter of the Onondaga Trust Com- Geopotiem. onda false Chrisuanhy, ‘butt perahed, ax | PAY: tianity; bu ed the weed. Grocce fell, Rome tell, Carthage | TO incorporate the Safe Deposit Company of Utica, fell, and the flood of a barbarism that drifted | Now York. norther! ‘all over Europe fell with them. Now, we find this Celt, once with Alaric, anon rushing with “The Scourge’’ Attilla, bas grounded his arms, and smoothes the wrinkles from his visage when at the shrine of a Chris- tian religion. And it is safe to assort that in like man- od BILLS NOTICED. Authorizing the New York Society of Ruptured and ouret to hold and convey real estate. facilitate the construction of the Cooperstown and aehanna Rail ner as they and the barbaric tribes of Europe advanced road. from theit sialo"o¢ sem! civilization, tat when this | ,, Atthorizing the Directors of the Cherry Valley and people shall have assumed all ite complexity of compo- | Mohawk River Railroad to connect thelr road with the sition thore shall be seen such a people as the world bas jusquehanna Railroad. never befere seen. In this country, of all others, the | — Authorizing the North American Life Com - oplo that compose it are irre ible. Their destin: as obvious as the san fe bis meridian splendor, ap their laws will compass the whole earth as certainly as | chat earth illuminated with the glory of the orb of | day. +f) the conclusion of the lecture a ptece founded upoa the last words of General Rice, “Let Me Die with iy Face to the Foe,” aud the “Hymn of tie Nation,” were finely rendered by the choir, after which the assembinge dispersed. ‘To increase the tax om dogs in Rochester. To incorporate the New York and Brookiyn Passenger ‘and Baggage Compan; HLS By Mr. Gissox—To prohibit the any horpital within one thousand bw wna) without the consent J location in future of ards of any inhab- ‘those living within district. . TEMPERANCE CONVENTION IM PENRSYLVARIA, By Mr. Prensox—To incorporate the Brooklyn City Hannrexcno, Fob 26, 1067. | Senet Hvo.cors—For a Niagara ship canal, It The State Temperance Convention mot this afternoon | PY ur, wowors— For 8 Nisgars # suas on tonne, | at the Court House, and was called to order by General | company chartered by Congress, for the construction of | Louis Wagner, of Philadelphia, who mominated Gov- | ® ship canal in this State around the Falls of Niagara, the distinguished honor conferred him. He referred to the many evils occasioned by indulgence ia intoxicating drinks, and referred to prisons, almshouses and asylumsas | of Public for liquors, while feebie minded children were often liv- relatit Protestant copes Seiss | ER EMS cea wr peer a a Fesolved that drink ardent ey) spirite, and bad During his ‘The bill amending the charter of the village of Rich- military career the rebel- | mond, and Pacific and For a canal bridge in Elmira, [e had been nominated for the highest tm the gift The bill relative to'the election by the Rockester Com- of the people of ag gt ty mon Council of directors of the Rochester amd Geneseo 1S tind or tls loampurction there won bo whisthy weedy Veto kmend the charter of the Young Mon’s Christian and he would pledge to the Conveation that hie oficial | Asociation of New York. caeen peels Be raeeere Pannen ne eae office 4 Oil seackens On expecerten ie he pape et the without « single drep being. Is wee to | principal and of capal debt. know that they were by zealous men as the j* Abi for the existing deficiencies in the tol of the nation, aga he was to anpounee that public fm Brook}yn. about ing bimeelf with the cause. ae Raliroat. ws = - Temporary Presidents and ~ecretaries, and a com- The Senate then adjourned. mittee on permanent organization were appointed. wove tani Ty seveset Geleaien, srnets oan, Assembly. , Stearns, of New York, by invitation, The a Frais prendents with, twenty View Preataeats, five cs We a five Secretaries, and Bees S, Treasu- | The Governor sent in a communication from the Seo- om taking the chau, and ‘were ofterea, | Tetary of the Navy requesting the State to code to the among Coe Tay — Pelee Sates curtetn: eatb eetp tho- Reeshiye Novy wiring securities and heavy fuer, i omen nF liquor law, and one | The SrRammn presented a communication from the designating hear Grankenness. After | Governor of Illinois relative to the Lincoln Monument some un! ‘Duginess the convention adjourned } Association; also the aunual from the State Engi- until evening. heer on railroads; also report of the Bank Saperiatend- In the evening tip convention reassembled. The Bus, | ent on Savings tnatitotions; also the report of the Metro- iness Committee © series of resolutions, which ep Reve cemnnenas raanve Prostitution in were considered ‘The resolutions are very vo- ‘York. luminous, dnd ‘were well discussed. ‘THE STATE INERRIATR ASYLUM. e eleventh i in substanre as fol- The Speaker ited the following select committee lows, is regarded Of the convention :— to investigate affairs of the Inebriste Asylum at Resolved, That however. t, which Benepemese Menara: ‘Vandenburg, Travis, Hoyt, Weed wiseton, of ouiweeta } CORNEITUTION AL CONVENTION. trafic should be bandon: ‘The Constitutional Convention Dill was taken up and A committee oo Aiecumsed at length without coming toa vote. The bill the people, and end ES ‘was made the special order for to-morrow, An attendance. ” v" Fina in Croaet Sramer.—Betwoon cleven and twelve z o'clock last night a fire broke out in the basement of No. ‘Tun RasunoaD made recen station house Course at SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Farther from Zacatecas—Confrmation of Miramen’s Defeat—Narrew Escape of Juarez—He Will Immediately Ge to the Capital, Via Guanajuata. ZacaTucas, Mexico, Feb. 2, Via Naw Onixans, Fob. 26, 1867. } On the morning of January 27 General Miramon, with two thousand five hundred imperial troops, including five hundred French, attacked General Auza, who was defending this city with # garrison of two thousand liberals, The latter were routed after a spirited aight men; Miramon lost about as many. President Juarez and his Cabinet escaped while the troops were fighting in the streets. They rode to Jeres en horseback im five hours, a distance of fourteen leagues. ‘ The liberal army reached Yeres on the 26th, Three days afterwards the liberal government removed to Fres- nillo, fourteen leagues northwest of Zacatecas, On the 3ist of January General Escobedo was withia t Saute eens eae imbabitants, then began a forced Agus Calientes, Yi saotaing (Ponrenny 1 Sowerer, Sone ly routed near the C3 & ito by the army of General Escobedo. All the Zacatecas, Trevino and Martinez are im hot pursuit with splendid cavairy. j Juarez will march immediately for Mexico, vie Guana- arez at San Lule_Quie in Colima—Mar- quez on the War Path in Micheacas—He Official information was received yesterday of the cap- ture of Golima by the republican army under Goreme. ‘The imperial garrison capitulated on February 2 Corona allowed mo violent proceedings on the part of the army. Peace reigns there now. The capture of Tehuantepec is Juarez was at San Luts Potosi, where General Gonzales and Patoni bad arrived prisoners. captured by the liberals on the ath of J uary, rer risoners, and all the jan with man; erty, Mastions of wer sud agen there. juex f city of Zamora, one of the most important places in the State of ‘Miche- acan, and Cuernavaca had been taken by the liberals. ‘Tarxrox, Feb. 26, 1867. The Morris Canal bill, by which the Stato ieanes righte to land ander water oo the Jersey shore of the = Fivor for $20,000 per annum, after a whole, day considering the same, was ordered to a The rights of other parties are protécted in the bill, ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Semworrep, Iil., Fob. 26, 1867. The House resolution, for a final adjournment om: ‘Thureday next, passed ie Senate to-day. MAINE LEGISLATURE. Avausta, Me., Feb, 26; 1667. A bill providing for » State police, similar im ite rd of 109 in ite favor, ati 9 opposed to it. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. Ricamonn, Va., Fob: 26, 2607. The Senate in secret session tn considered the subject of calling a State convention, No result has TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. adopted a reso hhesty No gold in the payment of members. imquest. Bey sa setae ee ny druggists. Fig ea Bethe 0 condemned. aa: 4 A Lndien aed am caeai Bera You a Silene ‘sent, bole: J. CLUTS, Broker, 176 Broadway. inir.—** restores ait ise ENTERS Komneel eiaptarss ce pe Ps a heir di eerie Sanh ee ee at corner of EU AE Pes ad ate BA ee os Seige ST sca NS A SN Phe Fete ec Reta yah mers ae rs Soy Bia RS SS onmeen Feats Oar eles ASE oti ERERE Beha BI ad BSS Pan ERE An RPO ey. ‘ pared Flour of Bran, the ‘Tree Remedy or O). W. BHEBDDEN, Chemist, 38 Bowery, con. 4th ot. pet. ee fall street, ee Ores, coors, eraee pesers cat eeae at sate mame the mother. ehiad and ‘Te Marry ov Not s0. Mary? srteeratena (i Papo Brot spoee gad aS A