The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1867, Page 8

“ 8 WASHINGTON. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. “aad the Hawaiian Islands, limiting the bid to $100,000 a year, was then taken up. Mr. McRvrs, (rep. er Cal., moved an smantmdes Te. @ucing that amount to $75,000, and explained vo @ated the bill, After discussion, Mr. Hut moved to jay the bill on the table. Nogatived ; The amepiment was agreed to, The question on the paszage of the bill was taken by yeas and nays, and re- as 68, nays 49; ao the bill was passed, salted yee orecrs x THR TERNTOMIS, Mr, Jouux, from the conference committee on the act for the organiz: n of land districts in the Territ Moved that te House recede from its disagreement to tbe Senate amendment, which excluded Utah from the provisions of the bill. The motion was agreed to, and the bill, therefore, passed. THE PARIS EXPOSITION, The Senate joint resolution, supplementary to other acts, to enable the people of the United States to par- ricipate in the advantages of the Universal Exhibition at s, in 1867, was taken from the Speaker's table, Banks moved to sug] the rales, so as to let the dill bo considered in the House instead of first in Com- mittee of the Whole, He stated that the appropriation in the bill amounted to $103,000, which, added to the appropriations heretofore made for the purpose, would make the whole amount $259,000, The rules were not suspended, and the bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED. ‘The business on the Speaker's table was at midnight eonuinned as follows :— The Senate joint resolution concerning the right of way fora survey and construction of an interoceanic sh:p canal through the Isthmus of Darien was passed. Tue Senate dij! authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to transter the iron-clad: Onondaga to Mr. George Quin- ward, of New York, was passed The Senate bill concerning the Fire Department of ‘Washington city was passed. ‘The Senate Dill to regulate disposition ef fines, penal- ‘thes and forfeitures incurr’d under the laws relating to the Customs, ‘The bill having been read, Mr, Evaory, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Commerce, offered gome amend- ments in matters of detail, The amendments were agreed to and the bill passed. The Seuate bill to extend the. act for the final adjust- ment of private land claims in Florida, Louisiana and ‘Missouri was passed. ‘THE D FICIENCY BILL, A message from the Senate, at a quarter-past twelve o'clock, annonneed that that body bad agreed to the con- ference report ou the Deficiency bill. ‘Whereupon Mr. Stxvexs rose, and on the part of the House conference committee, made a report. Mr. Conk1ing called attention to the section increasing ‘the salaries of District Judges of the United States in California to.$5,000, in Louimana to $4,500, and in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio and New Jersey to $4,000, He thought it inconsistent that ‘tne District Judges in New York should get higher sala- ries than the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the te Mr, Jencxes, (rep) of R. 1. argued that the ealaries ‘thus tized were even too small. Tho conference report was agreed to, and thereupon, at ten minutes before one o’clock A. M , the House took a recess until nine o'clock Monday morning. THE LAW OF RECONSTUCTION. for the Establishment of Martial Law in 1 States, for Setting Up Les mts Therein, and for their Reato- ration to Congress. The following is the so-called Military bill as it passed ‘Doth Houses over the President’s velo:— Whereas, no legal State governments er adequt tection for life or re now exists in the rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Ar- Kansas, and whereas it is necessary that peace and good arder should be enforced in said States until loyal and pee State governments can be legally established ; erefore, Be it enacted, &c., That said rebel States shall be di- vided into military districts, and made subject to the military jority of the United States, as hereivafter mentioned; and for ee parroes Virginia shall consti. tate the Firss district, North Carolina and South Carolina the Second District, Georgia, Alabama and Florida the Miseiees ji and Arkansas the Fourth dis- ‘Texas tho Fifth district. ‘Sxc. 3, That duty ed as oe to protect all. okay be (oe! re person. and property, to suppress insurrection, order and violence, and to punish or cause to to pun- iahed ali disturbers of the public peace and criminals; and he may allow loca) civi] tribunals to take juris- diction of-and try offenders, or, when in his judament it may be .necessary.for the trial of offenders, he shall have og to organize. military committees or tribunals for purpose; and all interference under color of ‘State authority with the cxercise of military authority ba ett LE wane er military arrest by ¥ persons put under virtue of this act shall be tried without unnecessary e@elay, and no cruel or unusual punishment sball be in- ficted, and no sentence of any military commission or ‘tribunal hereby authorized affecting tne life or Nberty of ‘apy person shall be executed until it is Pes by the efficer in command of the district; the laws and regulations for the government of the army shall not be affected by this act, except in so far as they may con- Aict with its provisions. Py ‘Sec. 5. That when the people of any one of said rebel States shall have formed a constitution and government in conformity with the constitution of the United States $n all respects, framed by a convention of delegates elected hy the male citizens of said State twenty-o Years old and upward, of whatever race, color or pre- ‘vious condition, who. have boen resident iu said State for ‘one year previous to the day of such election, except such as may be disfranchised for participation in the re- Dellion or tor felony at.common law, and when such con- stitution shall provide that the elective franchise shall be enjoyed by all such persons ashave the qualifications sherein stated for electors of de! and when such constitution shall be ratified by a majority of the pe: sons voting on the question of ratification who are quall- fled as. electors for delegates, and when such constitution . ote elected under said constitution, shall have adopted the amendment to the constitution of the United States pro- jereafter | act shall be inoperative in #1 pereon excluded from the privilege of holding office by pp yer pent ay grclmnyemernarere nd me eg ted tates shail be eligible to election as a member of a eon’ ‘said rebel Blas; nor eball any such members of wach convent Bac... That States thali by law be the:Con- grese of the United States any that ‘May oxwt | and ehedl be ity of the Dnitea States at modify, con- ‘trol and supersede to any eMfce under persons shall de enti! bo are en- tutled 40 vote section of ‘this act; ice under euch ‘ E Hf I of War, of the Navy, ef the In- General and e Attorney 3 ec. 2 That when any officer aj ted as aforesaid, exc: ‘ptieg judgesof the United States courts, shall, dur- shown by evidence Satis- ef misconduct in » Benate suck’ suspension, with the “fox bis ection | in the case, and the name of dem,'pated to perform the duties . the Senate aba sped ta. soon cuspeumion ead apeh NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH remain in abeyance without any salary, fees or emolu- ments attached until the same shail be oiled by appoint ment thereto, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and during such Ome all the powers and duties belonging to such office shal be exercised by such otber officer as may lawfully exercise such duties @nd powers im ease of a vaeancy in such office, See, 4 That nothing in ¢his act contained shall be con- straed to extend the term of any office the duration of which is Limited by law. THE TAX BILL. Wasnxatox, March 8, 1867. ‘The report of the Committee of Conference onthe Tax bill fixes the tax on cotton at 23 cents, to go iuto effect en the Ist of September. The Senate amendment to tax manufactares exclusively of glass 3 per centum ad val- orem is retained, the words ‘‘other than window glass’’ being inserted with an amendment by the Conference Committee, as follows:—‘On leather of all descrip- tions, and ‘goat, deer, calf, kid, sheep, horse, hog and dog skins, tanned or partially tanned, corned, finished or in the rougb, 2}; per centum ad valorem.” The Senate recedes from its amendment relieving syrup and molasses from the two per cent and reducing the rate upon sugar, so that item reads:—‘On refined sugars and on the products of sugar refineries, not including syrup or molasses, a tax of: two per cent ad valorem.” Section nine is amended by adding the following:—‘ And no suit for the purpose of restraining the assessment or collecuon of the tax shall be maintained in any Court.’’ The Senate recedes from its amendment placing upon the free list boots, shoes, shoe findings and strings, and gloves made of leather or skina. The House provision placing on the free list steam locomotives and marine engine boilers, log, siding, and shingle machines, is removed, but seythes are inserted in the free lis. The senate recedes from their amendment, making wire cloth free. The rate on brandy made of rapes is increased from fifty conts to $1 per gallon, ‘The Senate amend- ment provides for the repeat of all taxes on advertise- ments or receipts of toll reads. The Senate amendment is retained which provides that the tonnage duty now imposed by Iaw on all ships, vessels or steamers en- gaged in foreign or domestic commerce shail be levied once within each year, and paid by such ship, vessel or steamer, No further tonnage tax shall be collected ‘within one year from the date of such payment. ‘The following proviso to section thirty-four is also retained :— Provided that this act shall not be construed to nffect any act done, right accrued or penalty incurred under former seta: but avery such right is hereby saved, and all suits and prosecutions for acts already done in vielation of any former acts of Congress relating tothe subjects embraced in this act may be commenced or proceeded ‘with in like manner as if this act had not been passed; and all penal clauses and provisions In existing laws relating to the au jects embraced in this act shall be deemed applicable thereto. The following articles are added to the present free Hst:—Aleohohe and ethereal vegetable extracts when sold and used solely for medical purposes; bale rope, seines and netting for seines, twine and lines of all kinds, bar, rod, hoop, band, sheet and plate iron iron of all de- scriptions, and iron prepared for the manufacture of steel, provided that the exemption shall be confined ex- clusively to said articles in the state and condition specified in the foregoing enumerationa, and shall not be construed as exempting spikes, nails or other manufac- tures of iron from the taxes now imposed by law; brush blocks, canned and preserved meats and sboll fish, car- bovate of lime used sotely for disinfectants, carpet and caba frames, canned and preserved vegetables and fruits, casks, churns, barrels, wooden brushes broom handles, tanks and kitts made of wood, including coop- erage of all kinds; bungs and plugs, packing boxes, nest boxes, match boxes, whether made of wood or other material; wooden hames, plough beams, split bottom chairs, and turned material for the same un- manufactured, and saddle trees made of wood, and match boxes heretofore made on which a tax has not been paid, cast iron, hotlow ware, tinned, enameled, japanned or galvanized clock trinmings, namely, clock works, clock pillars, sash fastenings for clocks, winding keys, verges and penda lum rods; clothing’ or articles of dress not specially enumerated, made by sewing, for the wear of men, ‘women or children ‘from cloths or fabrics on which a duty has not been ‘paid; coffee mills, coffee grinders and roasters, and apple paring machines; copper bottoms for articles used for domestic and culinary purposes, doors, saab blinds, frames and sills of whatever material, drain, gas and water pipes inside of wood or cement, frames and handles for saws and back saws, glue and gelatin of all descriptions in a solid state, glue cement made wholly or im part of glue, in the liquid state ; borae rakes, horse powers, tedders, bames, acythes, forks, boes and portable grinding mill Sioechianters arte how cloth on whic! ero iy en of omtern bottoms, off, naptha, benzine or gasoline, marking yet of Baum’s hydrometer; ed, aplit, prepared or ad- being braided or woven, but’ not made up inte bonnets or hoods ; potato hooks, manure and forks, pottery ware of all descriptions, including earthen, brown and yellow earthen and common I 3 a! eoap, Cents per pound; saws for cotton gins, when used by the maker in the manufacture of gins; soles and heel taps made of india rubber, shirt fronts or bosoms, wrist- bands-or cuffs for shirts, except those made of paper; spiral ings used in the manufacture of furniture, nae, el or Read gerry corey of be , ‘back saws, stump machines, potato digger e of all descriptions, whether made from muck, bar, bloom, slabs, 8 or otherwise; scythos, straw or bin- ders’ boards and binders’ cloth, straw wrapping paper, tin ware, ultra marine, blue, varnish, wagons, carts and drays for farming or freighting, washing mangles and wringing machines, zinc washboards, spinning and flax ae band reels and Jooms, wooden knobs and bee- ives, THE WOOL TARIFF. ‘Wasarsoron, March 3, 1867. The following is the bill introduced by Representative Bingham in July last, and which yesterday passed the Senate. It is understood to be a compromise between the wool growers and woollen manufacturers: — A BILL 10 PROVIDE INCREASED REVENUE FROM IMPORTED WOOLS Be itenacied by the Senate and House of Representa- fires ofthe United States of America, in Congress sven a . Mi cthar sor iapeeal ty nbeete deluatientcnel and embraced in this section, there shall be levied, collected and paid on.all unmanufactured wool, hair of the alpaca bat other like animals imported from fore, 5 {hes ‘the dutee hereafter, provi. ols, ‘hair. of the all 4 and other like avimals paca shall be divided for the purpose of fixi charged thereca into tares ‘clkaess, swit-thnt ta to tar, and of i ach as have been here: usual the. "Gulted Staves Buenos Britain, Canada not hereinafter described or class combi a a other like kpown by the oem § and other lige animals. ite Bese, been heretof: Staton ‘from for the pu ofaee teak the various the three under the Treasury, sam ve! shall be may direct, cepa of the custome to png le Tuck port eal be such port. be thirty-two duty shall be ten cents per eleven cen’ ad valorem, U ported forthe, United atom ‘one Port shail exceed thirty two. fase and upon ail bale of the. alargen class and upon ot animals, the value whereof at the last exported to the United States, excl U1 be thirty-two cents of lese per pound, the duty be ten cents per nd, and in addition thereto centum ad valorem: pon wools of the same ry coer goat and other like ing per centum ‘value whereof at the last port or place whence exported into the United States, ex- all cents oF ‘less poun the same clase, the value place whence exported, to che United States, excluding charges ® in such " Shall exceed twelve cents pound the duty shall be six cents per pound, provided that any wool of the sheep, or hair of the alpaca goat and other like animals, whiou shall ve imported fm anyeother than tHe ordi condition as now and. heretofore ised, OF which shail be changed in its character or condition for the Durpose of evading the duly, or which shall be reduced in value by the admixtire of dirt or any other foreign sub- Aianoe, shall be subject to pay twice tie amount of duly to whieb it would otherwise be subjected, anything in this act to the contrary notwithstanding; provided, further, thatwhen wool of different qualitios ts iinpoeied in the same bale, ar package. it shail be appraised by the mine the ratio of duty to which it shall 4, 1867. the hair of the Alpaca goat, or ot! animals, exeept such us arn composed of wool p rovided for, valued at not exceeding forty cea per pound; exceeding eighty cents pound, pound; vulued at above elghty cents per pour: ber pound, and in addition thereto upon all hamed articles thirty-five per centum ad val ‘on endless belts or felts for paper or printing ms tweuty eenta per pound. and thirly-tive per co lorem; on bunung twei ty coms ps 7 and in thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem, ow women's and children’s dress goods and real or imitation calico, cloths, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted the hair of the oat or-other like a1 valued at not exceeding twenty cents the uare yard, ‘sit cents per square yard, and in addition ( ‘0 thirty-five per cent ad valorem: valued at above t square yard eight cents per square yard, and in addition thereto forty per cent ad valorein; provided that on all goods weighing four ounces and over per square yard the duty shall fifty cents per pound, and in ad- dition thereto thirty-five centum ad valorem; on clothing ready made and wearing apparel of every description, and balmoral skirts and skirtins, and goods of similar deseription or used for like purposes, composed wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the alpaca goat or other like animals, made up or manufactured wholly ‘Or in part by the tailor, seamstress or manufacturer, except knit goods, fifty cents per pound, and in adi: ion thereto fort rcentum ad valorem; on webbings, belings, braida, gal- loons, friuges, gimps, cords, cord and tassels, dress trim. ming’, heat nets, buttons or barrel buttons, or buttons of other forms for tassels or ornaments wrouzht by hand or braided by machinery; made of wool, worsted or mohair, or of which wool, worsted or mohair is ‘a component material, unmixed with ‘silk, fifty cents per pound, and in addition thereto fifty per centum ad valorem; on Aubusson and Axminster carpets and carpets woven whole for room, fifty per centum ad valorem; on Saxony, Wilton, and Tournay velvet carpets, wrought by the Jacquard ma- chine, seventy cents per square yard, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valotem; on Brussels carpet wrought by the Jacquard machine, forty-four cents per aquare yard, and in addition there:o, siry-tve per cent ad valorem; 'on patent velvet and tapestry velvet carpets printed on the warp or otherwise, forty cents per square yard, and in addition thereto thirty five per centum “ad valorem; on tapestry Brassels carpet printed ‘on the warp or otherwise, twenty-eight cents per square ard, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centam ad var lorem; on treble ingrain, three-ply and worsted chain Ve- netian carpets, seventy cents per square yard, and in ad- dition thereto’ thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on yarn, Venetiins and two-ply tngrain car twelve eeuta per square yard, and in addition thereto thirty-five per centum ad vwlorem: on druggets and bookings printed, colored oF otherwise, twenty-{ve conts per square yard. and in ad- dition thereto thirty-five per centum ad valorem: on hemp or jute carpeting, eight cents per square yard;on care pets of wool, flax’ or eotton, or parts of either or other wire herein specified. forty per centum ad orem, provided that mats, rugs, screens, covers, hate fs, bedaides and other portions of carpet or carpeting shall be subjected to the rate of duty herein imposed on car- ets or carpeting of like character or description, and that the uty ou uli other mats not exclusively of vegetable materials, screens, hassocks and rugs, shall be forty-five per centum ad valorem: on oileloths for floors, stamped, painted or printed, valued at fifty cents or less per square yard, thirty. five percentum ud valorem; valued at over fifty cents per square vard, and on all other cloth except silk otleloth, and oh waterproof cloth not otherwise provided tor, forty-five percentum ad valorem; on oil silk cloth, sixty per centum ad valorem, NEW uty cents per ‘erial not ot JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Isvasion oF THE City RY TorERs.—A8 on the previous Sunday the cells of the city prison were filied yesterday by the luckless exiles whom the ruthjess edict of the Metropolitan Excise Commiesioners has banished from the pale of their city, to seek a Sabbatarian abode among kegs of Jersey lightning. It would excite pity In the breast of any philanthropist to fitness the seif-abase- ment of many young men of otherwise respectable appearance who were hauled along unconscious of their disgrace. The closing regulations of the Liquor Dealers? Association is only a sham in practice, as many stores that kept an appearance of suspension from business admitted customers by side and back doors. Atthe temperance meetings in the evening some of the speak- ers cailed attention to the Increase of drunkenness and stabbing cases, which they attributed to the indueemenis offered to rum drinkers from New York by the absence of 9 stringent Excise law in this city. It was resolved to press the subject on the attention of the Legislatore. Moveauyr ov CARPENTERS FOR IncreasKD WAGES. —The demand of the carpenters of Jersey City for an increase of wages from $3 to $3 50 per diem will go into effect this day, Owing to the briskness of tho trade the ma- jority of the men who were unemployed for some time are now at work, and the disposition of many of the employers leads to the belief that the demand will be genera !)yacceded to. Newark. ‘Tar Stssox or Lest—Reravtanions ww THE Diocesr.— Bishop Bayley enjoined the pastors of his See to sead the following rules to their flocks at ali the masses yesterday morning, for the observanc® of the pepitential season of ‘Lent to commence next Wednesday :—Every day during Lent, except Sunday, is a day of fast on one meal, which should not be taken before midday, with the allowance of a moderate collation in the evening. ‘The uze of flesh meat is allowed at every meal on Sunday, and at the principal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, except the Thursday after Ash Wednesday and Holy Thursday. There is no prohibition to use egcs, butter of cheese, provided the rules of quantity scribed by.the fast be compiied with. Fist and flesh are not allowed at the same meal, but lard or butter may be used tn dressing. vegetables, All perrons over seven years of age are bound to abstain from the use of flesh meat, and all over twenty-one to fast. according to the above reguiationa, unless there be @ legitimate cause of exemption. The Church excuses from the obligation of fasting, bnt not from that of abstinence from flesh mea: except in special cases of sickness or the itke, the fol- lowing classes of persons:—First, the infirm: second, those whose duties are of an exhausting or laborious character; third, women in pregnancy or nursing tn- fants; fourth, those who are enfeebicd by old age. In case of doubt in regard to any of the above exemptions recourse must be had to one’s spiritual director or phy- sician, All allke, however, should enter into the spirit of this holy season, which is in a special manner a time of prayer and sorrow tor sin, of almsgiving and mortifica- jon. ARREST OF AN OLD OrrexpeR.—On the night of the 20th o: November, 1865, the junk shop of Bochm & Samoels, in the Sixth ward, was entered by burglars and robbed of $200 worth of iron, &e. One of the burgiam, George Weiss, was afterwards arrested and convicted of complicity in the affair, while two others escaped, Officer Fiecher was recently placed on the lookout for the others, and on Saturday he succeeded in ascertain- ing that Jacod Horning, one of the two who escaped, was at Governor's Island. where he had endeavored to enlist in the United States service. The officer then visited the island, where ne learned that the fellow, not being able to pass an examination, had absconded, The detective did not give up the pursuit, however, but finelly found his man bid away ina barn, Horning was taken to Newark on Saturday night, and yesterday morning fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Te Bay Broce —The agitation in regard to the bridge over Newark bay, built and used by the New Jersey Central Railroad, has been again renewed, The charter granted by the Legislature provides that the bridge shall be built at nght angies; but it is claimed that the company have not so constructed it. of vessels very Tefure vo convey freieht to owing to the risk sustained of colliding with the while those who do undertake the charge an extra per centage op every ton of treight as “hazard” money. Several vessels have been sunk while on their way to Newark by running agaiost the bridge. It is Claimed that if the latter had been built according to the provisions of the charter it would not be such an ob. struction to commerce. The Common Council at its last mesting appointed a committee to took afver the matter, and a memorial concerning the bridge has been present- ed to the Legislature, vai sis MUSICAL. According to Mr. Harrison's usual luck, the snow storm did not commence last night until long after Steinway Hall was crowded to the significant “standing room only.” The twenty-seventh Sunday concert was re- markable principally for the débat of a new pianist, a New Haven lady, named Miss Marie Gilvert. She evinced extraordinary courage in selecting Hiller’s F minor concerto with orchestra for her first appearance in pub- lic, We are bappy to record her success in this trying ordeal, She has strength and decison of touch, excel- lent technique and good conception, and we have rarely heard a lady give @ more spirited interpretation of such ‘an ardaous work. She will undoubtedly prove a valua- ble acquisition to the concert hall, “Farewell, yo Limpid Streams,” from Jeptha, Hullep’s storm, and “My Heart Ever Faithful,” ‘by Bach, were the vocal pieces, and can sing them. Carl Rosa played Bott’s Adagio religics and Leonard's Souvenir @’ Haydn in hia own artistic style, and the or- chestra gave selections from ‘ichui, ieyerbeer, Mozart and Bach. With such concerts and oratorios like the Mes+iah at the Brooklyn Academy to-night, the progress of music in this country will compare favorably with the —_ aod European capitals, and most appreciative audience was presen’ St. Peter's Catholic church, Barclay street (Rev. Father Quinn’s,) last evening, the occasion Lage etme of the vocalists were the regular choir of the church, with Lowi and Mr. Steins. Mrs. Easton was the soprano, Miss Henne the contralto, “ Lotti the tenor and Mr. Steins the from Hayda, Rostin)| Mendclaechn, Merendante Gordi- an 5 Signor Lowi ren- Sant the ‘fa the Stabat Mater very sweetly, and an Ave Maria by coeeirees nee Easton sang charmingly (as she always her solo part ‘8 soprano azeorgt fro nc suaith, Salee rus—] Henne Messrs, and Staud composing the The Milwaukee and La Crosse Redvehasnee word wan thon to the Mitwaukeo and St, Paul Railrosd $109, subjegt to encumbrances, EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 3. Division and Resignations in the Derby Cabinet. A WAR IN INDIA. The Fenian Insurrection in the “Kingdom of Kerry.” &o, &e, &e. ENGLAND. Cabinet Chan, eal Webond by the Reform Question. Lonpox, March 8, 1867. The Colonial Ministers, Eari Carnarvon and Mr. Ad- dorly, the Secretary and Under Secretary, have resigned their positions in the Derby Cabinet for reasons connect- ed with the reform question, The reform bill promised by the government will be presented to Parliament on the 11th instant. GERMARY. Organization of the New Parliament. Benux, March 2—P. M. Herr Simson has been chosen President of the North German Parliament. The King of Prussia gives a banquet to the members of the Parliament. INDIA. A Now War Said to Have Broken Out. Lonnox, Yarch 3, 1867, It is reported that despatches have been received here announcing that war has broken out in India, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Loxpox, March 2—Evening. Consols closed at 91 for money. AMPRICAN SECURITIES were Inst quoted at the following rates:— United States five-twenty bonds Minois Central, ox dividend Erie Railway shares... The Frankfort Bourse. FRaxkrorr, March 3, 1887, United States bonds closed yesterday at 77. The Liverpool Cotten Market, Lrverroot, March 2~Evening. The cotton market was quite active and showod an advancing tendency, Prices closed firm at 13344. for middting uplands, an advance of 34. since the opening, Tho sales of the day were largely in excese of the noon estimate, footing up 12,000 bales. THE FENIANS. War in the * Kingdom of Kerry”—Hlistory of the Feniun Movement in the Field. [Kittarney (Feb. 15, might) correspondence of Cork ral The Fenians have at length, as ia now generally known, taken the fold on Irish soil, making the king- dom of Kerry their base of operations, The exciting Tumors circulated on Thursday and Wednesday have deen almost fuily verified by what has occurred, It is trne that no engagement took place, as wns report«d, be- tween the inaurrectioniste and the government forces, but it is the fact that a body of the Fenians had biy- ougoked on Thursday evening in the wood which skirts the loomies Mountains, and that they held their positian in it uatil this aftern-on, when they rotreated across the mountains in the direction of Kenmare. This sud- den outbreak, when it was hoped that imprisonment ‘and expatrintion had pnt a quietus to Fenisnism in the conntry, caused panic and consternation among those of the people who bad openly condemned or were known to disapprove of it, and produced excitement among all classes, It was the general ovinion throughont the connty of Korry, wherever the news of tho rising reached, that the entire country—at least as much of it as comprised the Fenian el>ment—was np in arms, Tt is even eup- posed that such was the opinion of the great body of the insurgents themselves, Happily for the mental peace of ‘the Jovers of law and order,”’ and for their corporal safety too, it was not so. If the outbreak had been cencral thronghout the country—if it had been even general throaghout Munster—the probability is that they would have been left to shift for themsalves, and the consequences are not over pleasant to contem- plate, Owing to the movement being isolated the au- thoritics were enabled to concentrate troops im the county, and the presence of the military restored con- fidence to the alarmed. But for the treachery of some of the insurgenta, ora person who became acquainted with their secret, considerable progress would have been made by them im the work they had sct before them ere a miltary force could have been opposed to them. TUE PLAN AND ORDER, It was intended that the Fenians of the district be- tween Killarney and Kenmare should rise in arms on Tuesday night. The order. it is said, came from General O'Connor, and its safe delivery was entrusted to Captain Moriarty—both men whore numes have been of late «s- sociated with the Fenian movement in Ireland, Captain Moriarty left Calirciveen on Tuesday on hi taking his seat in the public car which pir that town and Killarney. Before he reached town a communication was received by Mr Thomas wey, J. P., agent to Lord Castlerosso, informing him of the projected rising, and cautioning him to be on bis guard. Mr. Gallwey was at first disposed to treat the commonication as a hoax, or at all events to consider that his anonymous friend had merely written of an idle rumor, A passage in the letter, however, arrested Ins attention, It was to the effect that if” the Ca- hirciveen car were watched a gentleman of Amorican appearance would be found on it—that the gentieman. was Captain Monarty, a Fenian officer, and that if the captain were arrested and searched important documents would be found 1 bis porsession. Mr. Galiwe¥ lost no time in consulting with Mr Cruise, the regiaent magis- pe a Mr. Colomb, the sub-inspector, and it was deci that a party of constabulary should be sent on the Cahirciveen road to meet the car, that they should arrest Captain Moriarty if he were in it and bring nim into Killarney. The statements of Mr. Gallwey’s infor- tmant wero fully verified. The captain was taken into custody and in his possession were found some papers, others it is said a document signed O'Connor, autvorizing the bearer of it to gi for uprise. The other papers found with Captain Mori- arty oy two respectable men residing in Killar- ney, Garde and James Sheeh who were arrested shortly after the captain was brought prisoner into town. KILLARNEY IN AW UPROAR. Up to this perfect tranquillity prevailed in Killarney, but the action which was immediately afterwards taken by the magistrates of the district and the local gentry caused ascene of unparalicled excitement ia that peaceful town. The magisirates and their friends took refugo in the Railway Hotel, and the police were brought from the barracks to keep watch over them. To add tothe ex- citement and wonder of the , not only did the police muve to the hotel—which it may be observed is outside the town—but thoy took with them their a furniture, as {{ they comtemplated to prolonged quarters there. Tho towns- people were, in tue meantime, left to take care of themselves. Night was turned into day so far as the bustle of out-door life is concerned. The towns- people flocked into the streets, and while the elders con- gregated tm groups and di ihe late exciting events, the young marched through the streets and sang songs which, if heard by the guardians of the peace some days since, would most probably have sent the vocalists to the county gaol or Mountjoy prison. hen morning broke the excitement of the people ‘was intensified, Travellers brought news that a body of American Fenians had effected a landing near Kells; that they bad taken the arms from the consiguard sta: tion there and that they were marching en row’e for Killarney, but no sooner bad the news been received than it was supplemented by the further alarming in- telligence that the Fenians of Kerry had risen under General O'Connor, and wore on theirgway to join the in- ‘vading force. TUE FENIAN ARMY IN TOOMTES Woon. As the day advanced the rumors which were circu- Jated became more aud more exciting, and ultimately it became known that the Feni bad halted in Toomies Wood, about six miles from the town, THE QUEEN'S TROOPS, By this time military troops had arrived in town by trains, having been telegraphed for the evening Six hundred men of the Forty-eighth and Sixtn regiments arrived from Newbridge ina special train of nineteen carriages, three hundred of foot trom Ferm ia ‘keep on cou! ot one zy By 3 a i Various reports renched Killarney during this tme, The romor generally cvedited was the Fenians coul¢ not pos- stbly escape; anotber that they and the troops were en- gaged, and contlicting s:atements were given of the result, A MASTERLY RETREAT. Finally it became kuown that the Fenians were not in the wood and that they had silently made their escape from it and passed over the mountains to Kenm: After it was found that they had decamped the w Was searched, and two swords Were found in it, ber however, thes quitted their first bivounc, Sw Alf Hosford had an opportunity of judging for himeelf what material his men would have to contend against, Ho went out in the direction of the Toomues, dressed tn ci- vilian’s clothes, aud wes thus enabled to approach suf. ficiently near them to form a fia“ering opinion of personal physique and military training. AT KENMARK While the troops stated were watching the deserted wood information reached Killarney that a larger body of Fenians had risen in the neighborhood of Kenmare, and a strong force was promptly despatched in that di- hice on cars, And almost immediately following this intormation further news was received that a large body of insurgents were marching on Cahirciveen and Kil- lorglin, A mounted messenger was instantly despatched after the troops that had taken the road to Kenmare, and, in compliance with the orders he delivered, they returned into town and marched on to Kiliorgiiu. Up to the time of writing this, I cannot state anything positively respecting the movements of the insurgents or the troops - The former have been met in two or three dodies, their total strength being estimated at one thousand men. WELL ARWED AND DRILLED. They are fully armed—in fact, some of them have been seen to carry two muskeis, the ex:ra arms being of course intended for any Feniuns who may join their ranks. They are described as young men whose ages priaci- pally vary from twenty-one to twenty-six years; they march, it f@ said, with the precision and compactness of trained soldiers,” As yet they have not got many ad- herents, thongh i¢ is confidently stated that if they should hold ont a little while longer their ranks will be considerably augmented. No sooner did it become known that they were in the Toomies Wood, some young men from Killarney disap peared from the town, and, ramor has it, jomed them. A large number of young men left Cahirciveen also to jom them. and I underrtand that those adherents went ‘armed. The seizure of the Kells coastguard station cou!d scarcely be called an attack, as the insurgents only quietly took possession of the arms there without using violence to auy other men except one who offered resistance, THE WOUNDED OFFICER, The circumstances vader which the mounted police- man Dugan was shot are also different from what they appeared. Ie, xs is known already, waa carrying de- spatches from Killorglin to Cahirciveen, when he was met by a party of Fenians, who ordered him to deliver them up He faithfully discharged his duty, and re- fused.to do so. Some words passed between them, and during the verbal altercation he was observed to pus bis hand on his pistol. One ot the insurgents, incensed at the upfortunate man’s temerity, suddeniy tired the con- tents of hig rifle at him, and the bail strack him in the bip and passed through the boty. The unfortinate man was tuken by some of the peasantry into Killorgiin, where his wound, which it is feared will prove fatal, was dressed by Dr. Sugrue. GOVERNMENT REINFORCEMENT?. All the police around the districts of Killarney are con- centrated ‘nthe town. Some of the local gentry still re~ main at the hotel, but as there are military billetted now no necessity exisis for the presence of the pot Movements of troops still continue, A large proportion of them spent the evening 10 scouring the mountains in pursuit of ths insurgents, GENERAL O'CONSOR, I baye not heard that they have made any arrests; and if the current rumors be credited it is not likely that the young mau o’Connor who commands the Fenians will allow his men to be arrested. He has the character of being a brave, resolute scldier, who served with distinc- tion in the American army, and that he will make his ‘band of followers—to use the words of an old song— “conquer or die.” O'Connor is said to be ag great an artist in personal disguises as Stephens himself, and though moving about the county for many mouths past, ho all through eiuded the vigilance of the police, who were most desirous to meet hin, He is by b.ria a Kerry- man. CAPTAIN MORIARTY also served in the American army, and Sheehan, who is lodeed with in the county jail, fought in the Papal Brigade, and wounded at > poletto, Some of the military will be despatched from here to-morrow or this night to Traice. Tho moneys in the Tralee and Killarney brauch of the National Bavk have been forwarded to Dublin. Rumorrs reached here this evening that there were numerous arrests made in Cabir- civeen, but I have rince ascertainod that only two mon wore arrested, and that they wero discharged after having been kept in custody for a short time, Tye greatest precautions have been taken by the railwi authorities both bere and in Tralee to have ‘ss © commu nication carried on between both towns. These precaus tions have been taken im consequence of a large stone having been pinced on the ra‘) yesterlay morning near ‘Tralee, which resulted in damaging some of thé ma- chit of the train and causing st to be three-quarters of an hour late. ‘The town ts perfectly tranquil as I forward this dow patch, and but for the appearance of the military in Ul streets, the meusnred tramp of armed soldiers and occasional shrill bugle note, no one would suppose that ‘we are 80 close to the ‘seat of war,” The Entest Despatches. [Special telegrams to the Dublin Freeman's Journal] Cammctveex, Feb 13—Eveni Kells police barracks, about eight miles from Cabirci- veen, on tie Valentia road, was attacked last night by a body’ of supposed Fenians, and a quantity of arms used by the police were seized’ An outbreak is sard to have been fully intended at Killarney, but information was fortanately given in time, and a Captain Moriarty, who was said to have cor manded the Fensans, has ar- rested. The telegraphic wires communicating with the Atlantic cable at Valentia were ent in five different places, but the discovery of this serious outrage being made in time the wires wero soon repaired, aud while being so done the superintendent reports that he saw upwards of one hundred armed men near the spot. Valentia is reported to be na great state of excitement, z ILDARE, Feb, 14—Night. Portions of the Fourteenth and Forty-eightt rej ments of infantry left the encampment this morning for Kitarney, and the remainder of the military at the Curragh followed by the half-past five train this evening. There are now no military at the Curragh. Krarsry, Feb. 14—Night, Brigadier General Hosford and the principal oilicers are located at the Railway Hotel, with four bundred men. Two hundred men have been told off for night duty on the Teomis mountain, Kutanney, Feb. 14—Night. The Fenian raid is an abortion. Some pariies of armed men are wandering on foot—sore, hungry and ex- havsted—amoug the mountains espe bt Lake dis. trict; but troops bave been poured into Killarney, and, by the energy of the government, seconded by the local authorities, all danger may bo considered as ended. One thousand men have arrived in Kiilarney during the Inst twelve hours, the whole under the com: of Gen- eral Sir Alfred Hosford. ‘The annexed communication from our special corre- spondent, which bas reached us by express, will be read: jerest-— with int Kuaryey, Thursday, Feb, 14—Evening, Having only just arrived | am not in a position to give "td mueh particuiars of the Fenian demonstration whieh has taken place in this tocality during the few days. 1 am, however, able to assure you thata % ing of confidence has been created Lere that the measures already adopted by the government and the local mas- t own reciment being sent for from Petersburg, and four of the Eleventh United States imfantry acting as pall bearers; that no shadow rests upon his well earned reputation asan officer of gallantry and of bonor, but bp nanny —- ienmeny of a 7 this foul atteu) sully the generous neartod soldier of the Union. oad Newlin had not yet reached his twenty-second He entered the volunteer service as second lieutenant ; was promoted for gallantry ou the field after his first at Fredericksburg, was under eighteen when he won commission as full captain at Chancellorsville, where ho was wounded. He was noticed for conspicuous bravery at Petersburg, and was mustered out at the close of tho war as brevet major. He had fought in thirteen of the hottest battles in the army of the Potomac, and was commissioned in the regular service through the most distinguished testimonials, his name standing twenty- second on the list of the first applicants who were re- warded with commissions. He has gone to his rest an@ to his God, to whose goodness and tender mercy he is lovingly and sorrowfully resizned, A COMRADE, ail. un dian Ry Died. McDoyoven.—On Sunday, Mareh 3. Francis J. Mc» Doxovan, aged 32 years, 2 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ms late residence, No. 803: Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Rerrecut,—In Hoboken, on Sunday, March 3, Marie: Euise Tueress Repascnt,'youngest child of Wilhelm and! Marianne Ruprecht, aged & months. Warre,—In this city, on Sunday, March 3. E Jouier,. daughter of Judge Silas W. Waite, of Petersburg, Rensselaer county, N. Y. ‘The faneral services will take place at the residence of” her uncle, John C. Baxter, No. 156 West Forty-ninthy street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. [For Other Deaths See Sizth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 3, 1867. Arrived. Steamship Gen Grant, Couch, New mdse and passengers. to HB Grom Steamship Merrimac, Yan. Sice, AM, and SW asa 38th, U1 AM. with Orleans, Feb 4, with» &C Co. x Orleans, Feb 24, 8 mdse and passengers, to € K iacrison, | Mi: lat 27 30, lon 80 06, ex- changed signals with s' veering. SW; same day. 1.20 PM, bark & EH steering NNE, 2d, lat 37, lon 7409, saw one of the Mail stoamers, steering S. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mocton, mdse and passengers, to’ Livingston, Fox & Co. Ship Fuwn Nelson, Loudon, Nov '28, with mdse, to Thos Dunham. Ship Kobena, Martin, London and Isle of Wight, 47 days, with mdse, to Thomas Danivima. Bark Royal Diadem (Br), Ilomas, Shanghae Nov 31, An- ‘Cape Good Hope Jaa 8, St Helena Jan 16, with teas. £e, to order Bark Jxpan (Prus), Ehmke, Rio Grande, 50 days, with wool, hides, &e, to Chas Thomsen, ineveh, Baker, Galveston, 28 days, with cotton, to ix Elisabeth (Dan), Neilson. Rio Grande, 63 days, with hides ec, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Isabella (Br), Morgan, Para Feb 3, with rubber, &c. to Burdett. Everett & Co, jie Mary Ana BH). B : wood, &e, to C A DeWol rig La Creole (Dutch), Campbell, Curacoa, 17 days, with dyewond and skins, to Dovale & Co, Brig Brisk, Marshall, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with sugar, to Fowlr & Sova. riz locity (Bi ar. to Darrell & jolbrook, for New ‘taby, Kingston, Ja, 22 days, with rrell, Cienfuegos, 25 days, with su- Sid in company with burk JW rk. Brig (umming Bird (Br), Earle. Trinidad, 16 days, with sucar and molasses, to F Whitney & Co. Had heavy weather north of Hatteras, split sails, &c. Brit Emma Ives (Br), Laraway, 5t Jeg. 2 aye. with nugar and molasses, to Moss & Ward. 16th inst, off the east end of Cuba, spoke Br brig Victoria Amelia: brought on @ of crew of Br ship Conqueror, of Swansea, from St Jago for Swansea, which was wrecked the lath of Feb on Fortune Taland, Feb 24, lat 28 08 W, lou 74 50 W, spoke brig Robent, of Bangor. Brig Nellie, —, Santa Crnz, 17 days, with sugar, and mo- lasses, to Roche Bros & Coffey, Lat 25 30, lon 69 20, spoke sehr Sabo, from Machias for Cienfuegos. i Brig Wild Pidgeon, Johuson, Nassau, 9 days, with mdse, to Joseph Enezs. ¥ wr Vicksburg, McCormick, Kingston, Ja, 15 days, with logwood. to A H Solomon. Schr saruh R Smith sof Provincetown), Cook, Gonaives, va, with coffee, &e, to Brett, Son &Co. Had heavy eather, lort deck load, Ruil*, de, Schr Keoknk (of Machias). small, Clenfuegos, 26 days, with sugar, &c, to Simpson & Clapp. "+ Sehr P B Andersun, Clark, Portland, Ct. Below, Bark Evening Star. ferelgn Porta. Crexruzcor, Feb 15—in port brig Anna D Jordan, for New York noon. Para, Feb 2—In port brigs Wm Nash, for NYork, ready; Salina, and Bertha Reinstorf, disg. Por other Shipping Net OF ME INE, PRESENTED BY THE COMMITTEE BY THE ENT OF THIS “MEDICAL inNSTITUTION FOR THE EXAMINATION OF HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT BEVER- AGE UF HEALTH:— “The Committee have ascertained to what they connder & sufficient extent the ingredients of the article, and also its mode of preparation, and they h differs in come marked particulars from the usual prepara- tions of Malt, known under ihe names of Beer, Ale and Por- ter, and they believe it caiculated to act a a mild tonic, and to a certain extent as a nutrient. in some cases in which the ordinary malt liquors might net be found to agree, especi- ally in consequence of the Toderate quantity of alcohol it contains in comparison with them, and they feel justified in recommending it to the profession for trial in appropriate cases."? rag) AS THIS REPORT GUARANTEES TO THE PROFES- SION, AS WELL AS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, GREAT VALUE OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, We feel justified in claiming for It preference for it over all tonics advertised, which are praised only by their pro- prietors, 4 HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, Broadway. One dozen and upwards delivered to any part of this city ‘and suburbs. by draecis's and. grocers. ARV J. CAFFEE, Philadelphia, le Agent for Pennsylvania. “} 4 DEATH FROM SEVERE BURNS.” Were the merits of Dal '3 MAGICAL PAIN EX- TRACTOR universally known such headings as the above would never be seen in our news columns, Hundreds of thousands who have for the can testify that no burn or scald is too severe to yield to ite. soothing and healing influence. It relieves the dreadful agony in a few moments, and heals quickly without leaving whe slightest scar. Asa specific for chilblains, sores, infam- mations, piles, swellings, bruises, &c., tt has not an equal in the world. One trial will convince you, 2% cents « box. For sale by all druggists and by the dogen or single box at the depot, 49 Cedar street, N.Y. {stracy are sufficient for any immediate emergency that 7 re NRE STR coe tay crise, T ubderwiand Unat icnormmeesuitts | A MOLSRUOLD, wonp—nuy your | fkexom even in citcles that should be informed on the subject as | ho., Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $6 % to who the men are who have thus audaciously attempted Dinner Mates, pe: 2 00 to disturb the peace, or where they have come from. It Breakfast Plates, per doz 1% seems that they have come inland from the coast dis- | Do.. Tea Plates, per dozen. . 18 trict of Valentia and and according to the | French Cut Goblets, . 298 ts, latest intelligence received here they number bewween eight bundred and nine hundred. It is also understood that when within eight miles of this town, the other day, having learned that troops were being poured into the place, they wheeled off through the Gap of Dunloc, en routs, it 1s suppesed, for the town of Kenmare—about eighteen miles bente, When this fact became known @ body of one hundred soldiers was at once mounted on cars and driven ata rapid pace in pursuit along the main road which skirts the Upper Lake, and diverges into the mountain at “the police barrack.” Others assert that the mistion of this cavalcade was to cain possession of a bridge over which the Fenians should eo if they persevered in their march on Kenmare, ‘roops were also despatched to other points to which the perty might turn, and also for the purpose of cutting off a retroat. It is understood that the Fenians are but partially armed ; but who they tre or whence ther come contivues to puzzie one, now Iam not abie to dissi- pate the mystery whi jangs round this desperately wicked, mad and hot enterprise. * KIntankey, Friday, Feb. 15—Morning. The military who vent out in purenit have not re- turned. I understand no report has been received from them. Marwot Ltn Feb, 15—1:35 A. M. 8 of an} dieturbance here. No or The Fourteenth regimint are gone to Cork. 600 men of Seventy-first light iimtry and of the Twelfth lancers arrived here at nine o’cl@k last night and are billetted in the town. The Sixtieth rifles are ge to Killarney. There has not been any wpflict with the troops Telegraphic communicatin to Trafee perfect CORRECTION—REPORTED SugIDE OF AN ARMY OFFICER, TO THE EDITOR ( THE HERALD. It is due to the hitherto untarnishod name of the young army officer whose deb has been noticed in the press of the inst fortnight give full and truthful particulars, First Lieutenant \itred 1, Newlin, Twenty- first United States Infantry, in Richmond ot the Bilver-plated Ware. frigerator: the most ¢ ably lesa thin any other store, at BASSFORD'S, BASSFORD'S, BASSFORD'S, COOPER INSTITOTE AND ASTOR PLACER, Corner Store. Posit 0 connection with any other. BSOLUTZ DIVORCKS OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and States where desert he. ficient cause; no publicity or fee in advance, M. HOWE: Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE without publicity or exposure, in every State. No foo charged util divores 's obtained. “Consultation free. GEORGE LINo« wyer, 80 Nassau street. A —PERRYS FAMILY OINTMENT I8 CURING HUN. «+ dreds daily of Barns, Scalds, Gat Bi Sore Nipples, Piles, Rheumatism, Sores, Chilblains, Chapped Hands &e. Priee % ven: ts. Sold by all druggists, Depot 157 Chatham street. Try this faveleckis core: YONSUMPTION CAN RE CURED.THE TRUE remedy nt last discovered. CPHAM’S FRESH MEAT CURE, prepared from the for Trousseau, of Paris, cures Consumption, Luar ronchitis, Dy: pepsia, Marasmas, General Debility and’ all morbid ‘cond tions o} y inflete: It is pleasant t) the taste, and » single ‘will convince the most skeptical of its virrte as the great healing rem Of the age. $1 & bottle, OF Hit vottles tof $6. Bold wi sale and retail. DEMAS BARNES & Park, and principal druggists, Urals ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. ALL C Diseases of Sevencurea by Dr, ZACHARIE, No. 760 Beene aaa on vi 4 OBTAINED FROM THE iar ea ine States, without publicity or feo in advance. | Ornel desertion, cause eit ficient. Advice free, person. term. ‘Western courts. ally attend May, WiTNG, Counselor at Law, 212 Broadway. VERY alt kid- a sent De BONE, te WEST SIXTEENTH sTaRer Gisoapo cured, " ibe i of the heart, lungs, throat, theum, &¢. ; neys. bitline SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC" .* arin AND Wan DRAKE PLuLS ‘These deservedly: