The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. The Derby Reform Bill Out- . lined by Disraeli. Forty Fenian Leaders in Lrons in Tipperary. Napoleon’s Foreign Policy «* Attacked ”” in the French Legislature. The Obliteration of Poland Approved of by Prussia. Naval Movements of Austria and Russia, a, BY THE CABLE TO MARCH 19---EVENING, THE REFORM QUESTION. ae. &e. Mr. Disrneli’s Explanation ef Earl Derby's Bilt. % —Losvox, March 18—Midnight. Im the House of Commons tis evening the Derby government asked formal leave to bring in their Reform Dill to-morrow, and Wr. Disraeli, the Chaacellor of the Exchequer, explained the foatures of the proposed bill, introducing copious statistics to support the principlas on which the bill was grounded. Mr. Gladstone made a short speech, in which he said he thought that the figures of the governent were absurd, but he would defer all debate on the question ‘until the bill came before the House. The Debate Postponed. Loxpox, March 19.—Evening. The debate on the Reform bik has been postponed to the 25th instant, : THE FENIANS. Fresh Arrests in Ireland. Loxpox, March 18—Evening. Arrests of Fenians stil! co ay tobe mate in Ire. land. Head Centre Dennis Donovan bes been arrested at Cork. “General Burke, one of the Feuian leaders who was recently captured, and forty others, have been Carried in irons to Clonmel! and pat in jail. FRANCE. MM. Thiers and Julies Favre on the Foreign Policy. Panis, March 19, 1867. A debate took place in the Corps Legislatif last evening in regard to foreign affairs, tn the course of whicl Repre- Seutatives MM. Thiers and Favre attacked the foreign policy of the Emperor on the ground that it favored a ‘unity m both Germany and Italy, which was hustile tot Entevebte of France, Minister Rouher and Representative M. Olivier de- feuded the course of the government. THE ROMAN QUESTION. Napeleen’s Plan of Money Aid for the Pope. Panis, March 19—Evenin; In the Corps Legislatif to-day Minister Rouher stated that the Emperor was in favor o: the partition of the Papa! debt among the Catholic Powers, each of them assuming its share of the burden and guaranteeing its payment. . THE POLISH QUESTION. Count Bismarck’s Iden of the Policy of Ger= . « many. Bernitx, March 18, 1387, It is stated that Herr von Bismarck has refused to pro- teat against the absorption of Poland iuto the Russian empire. e GERMANY. Prussian Power in Bavarin. Brrux, March 19—Evening. It is reported that a secret treaty was made between Prassia and Bavaria in the month of August last, and that by one of the clauses of this treaty Prussia may aasume military direction of the Bavarian army. he Adrintic. ‘Vimywa, March 13, 1867. An order has been sent to America recalling Admiral Togetho to this country, io take command of the Adri- atio fleet. is It 2 War Preparati Loypox, March 19~Evening. ‘Agents of the Ragsian government are said to be pur- chasing vessels in this country and on the Voatinent, to ‘de used as transports. HUNGARY. Installation ef the National Cabinet. Pesta, March 18, 1967. ‘The members of the newly crested Hungarian Minis- try to-day took their oaths of office,-in the presence of ‘the Emperor of Austria and the National Diet.. * Prarn, Mareh 19—l’vening. The corosation of Francis Joseph as King of Hungary, during his present visit to this city, 1s strongly urged by all parties. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Londen Meney Mark x, March 19—Noon. Loxpox, Consols opened steady, at 91 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES ed at the following rates. nited States five-twenties.. TA, Illinois Central shares, 18 Erie Raitway shares... 40 Loxpos, March 19—t: ng. Conaols closed at 91 for money. (AMERICAN SECURITION Closed at the following rates :— United States five-twenties. jinois Central shares. Ene Raiiway shares. ‘The Fran! Lospox, March ep atone | Lens wane from Frankfort says United States five. twenty bonds closed there thie even! i Fraykrort, March 19—Evening. United states bonds closed at The Liverpeolttetten Mar! Livenroot, March 19—Noon. ‘The market opened firm at the highest quotations of esterday, with the prospect of a fair day's business, Maating uplands are quoted at 1344, per Ib, The sales ‘of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales. ‘. + — Lavenroon, March 19--Evening. The warket to“day bas been quiet, and closed steady at 134d. tor middling uplande, The sales of the day were 10,000 bates. Trade Report. Advices from Manchemer (March 19) are favorable, 4% 130% te ted and amber, Tuarter for inizod Western, American barley, 45 Td. th oer Liverpool Provisions Market. Javanroot, March 19—Noon. Lard, 51s. per ewt. for American, Tallow, 44s, per be Liverpoel Preduce Market. Liverroot, March 19—Noon. Linseed oll, £39 per tow. Romn--Gomaon Wilming- ton, 9s, Ja. per owt, ‘ 1 sl Ashoa—Pots, S42, per owl. irits per ewt. Petroleum, le. 7d. = @ud Canada white, Liverroor, March 18—Evaning, the 16th. Laverpoot, March 19—Noon, The steamships Belgian, from Portland, Sfe., and Java, from New York, have arrived out. Disasters at Sen. t Livexroon, March 19—Nooa. ‘The severe gales which have prevailed for nearly a woek past have proved disastrous to shipping. Many shipwrecks are reported on the English and Irish coasts, Lrvempoot, March 19, 1367. The bark Atida, Captain Baker, bound from Liverpool for Boston, is reported to have been abandoned at sea, Ne date giver. BY STEAMSHIP TO MARCH 8. The steamship Moravian, Captain Acton, from Liver- pool at three o'clock ou the afternoon of the 7th, via Londonderry on the evening of the Sth of March, arrived at Portland, Me., at half-past one o'clock yesterday after. noon, bringing some few more details of our cable des- patches. With regard to the murder of Doctor Livingstone, a re- port had reached the Knglish Consul at Zanzibar that the celebrated African explorer and half of his party had veen murdered by the Caffres, The report resied on the authority of nige native attendants who escaped. The attack was sudden, but the doctor had time to overpower thore facing him, but was cat dowa from behind while endeavoring to reload his revolver. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Acoussn ov A Wervess, Mrs. Khoda FB, Blane, residing at No. 17 Woodtuil street, was arrested by officer Hambler on a charge of attempting to bribe a witness named Catharine Evans. The com- plainaut says the accused offered her a valuable con- sideration to make a false statement in a case in which the accused is interested. Taw AvResis ov Sr, Parrex’s Day.—The Brooklyn police made ninety-fogr arrests on Monday, of which iifty-two were for iatoxication, A CouorKo Sexton Sxyt To THE PevrrenTiaRy.—Thos. Spier, a coiored man, employed for the past year in the house farnishing store of Mr. Clarence Hedges, No. 30 Myrtle aveune, and who o!so officiated as sexton of the Afvican Methodist Spiscopat chureh in Bridge street, was icen before Jnstics Cornwell yesterday on the com: nt of his employer. who charged him with robbing money drad < watched the accused w him open the drawer with a skeleton key. took Spier into custody, aad, on at the church, about $50 worth of oods belonging to Mr, Hedges was dis- Arvest of 9 Jusvoy oF THE PEACE FOR AN ASsAtIT— A ditliculty occnrred in the oyster saloon of George Werner, in Pierrepont street, on Monday night, in which Juation joy became mixed up aud was rather roughly handied, In striking out his flsts on one or two necasions canie in contact with Mr, Werner's head, to the great injury of that gentteman’s feelings, if nothing mars 0 Utter, who happened to be in the vicinity at the time, waa called in. and ou the com- plaint of Werner took Justice Buckley into custody. On reaching (be station house the complainant found that his heed was stl! in its proper place; that he hada’t lost his nose, teotlt, or the sight of his optics. The walk to the station bouse had also cooled his angry feelings, and he declined to press the charge, Justice Buckley was therefore discharged Roy Oven. — Gorge Taylor, a boy seven years olf, was mn over v afternoon, at the corner 4: Pear! Strest and Fulton avence, by a horse and wagon driven ty HW. Youngblood.’ The Kitle fellow. who was severely injured, was taken to his home, No. 139 La- fayette avonue. Aw ror Tix Sevti.—On Friday evening next a literary entertainment consisting of readings, recitations ant music will bo given at the Packer Institute in aid of the Ladies’ Southern Relief Association, The best talent of the Institute wil! be brought inte requisition to make the enterta‘nment worthy of the canse for which it is le be given. and che building will doubtless be filled with the elite of the city. Leetves sv Jon Fraxe:s Macems, M. P.—Joha Francis Maguire, Rsq., Member of Parliament from lectare on “Kuropean and Amet at the Academy of Music, last evening, There waa anumerous audience present, a lare propor. tion of whom wore ladies. The lectarer war introduced at abort eivbt o'clock by Henry Me! loskey. made a tew appropriate remarks, after which Mr. proceeded to detiver his disconrse, which was list: with deep attention throughout. The lecture has already ‘Deen pretty fully reported in the Heraxo, and it is hardly necessary here to say more than that it was delivered in the keatlemans best style, anda bie appreciative audience an en! no wledge jnter. Suing aebloct upou which ites, @ Mr. Maguire was frequently applanded. ‘Tbe of the entertaintweat were for the benefit of the orphans under the care of the Sisters of Mercy. Yorxe Max's Carwnax Assoctutioy.—The regalar monthly meeting of the Young Mox's Christian Associa- tion was held last evening at their hall in Gallatin place. Mr Evra D. Barker’presided, The meeting was oponed ‘with praver and a byma, after which the chairman ex- plained its object, which was to encourage the efforts of the members ot the association in the good work of can. vassing the city and propagating the words of tho Gospel among those who were ignorant of its teachings. He urged them to enter upon the work with a @ill, and trusted the fruits of their labor would soon be apparent. He exhorted his hearers to work in connection with the City Mission Society, to divide their work into sections or districts and make a hovse to house visitation—uot $0 much for the purpose of collecting dry statigtica, but to effect real vitai work and bring about a revolution ia favor of Christianity in this community. The Rev. Mr. Gallagher then -poke at some wonety io favor of the m's- sion enterprise, shortly after wilich the meeting dis- Arar ano Navy Usion,—This asgociation met last ening in the County Court House, Generai E. L. Mol- ineanx presiding. A resolution was offered by (Captain O'Bierne ia favor of establishing a library and reading room, the is of which to be applied in aid of rine Brody] u States Senate in rejecting a certain milit me Hi Fae menting sabe her ated acim ere, Viovations oy tux Excisx Law.—Jamea Conway, a grocer at No, 78 Hudson avenue, was arrested by officer Strong, of the Forty-second precinct, and locked up yes- terday to answer a charge of the excise taw. Nichols Brooks was arrested by officer Woaderly, of the Forty-fourth precinct, and locked up to answer an alleged violation of the law, THE WILLIASBURG MURXDES, Ne Clue te the Marderer—A Corene' inquest te be held on Tharsday. &c. The man found at thecorner of Grand and Ninth streets, Brooklyn, F. D., on Monday night witm a mortal wound in hia neck, and who died soon afterwards, as AMUSEMENTS. Francais. La Papitlonne ant Les Deus Sowrds, tue former the most sprightly comedy and the latter the most amusing farce presented this season at the French theatro, cou- stituted the programme last evening. We have fre- quently adverted to the very excellent acting of MM, Scribot, Detigne and Juignet and Mmes. Saunier and Carnel im Sardou’s three act piece, aud in a previous brief but emphatic notice spoke of the comical perform- avees of MM. Chol, Edgard and Doligne inthe minor Boufimneric, La Papitionne was given with the greatest brio, aud hearty plaudits rewarded the actors, who inter- preted their respective parts with that naturalness pecu- liar to the French comedian, while Les Deux Sourds, the finale of the entertainment, elicited the merriment which MM. Edgard, Chol and Deligne rarely fail to call forth, Musicat. * Baife’s well known opera, The Bohomian Girl, wag performed last night by the Richings Opera Troupe in & manner worthy of the repeated and enthusiastic plaudits which aa overflowing and fashionable house freely bestowed on it, Mr, Castle was eminently success - ful in one of his most pleasing ri/-s, that of Thaddeus; and infused a spirit and pathos into the weil known bailad, “When other lips,’’ &c., that fairly brought down the house. Miss Richings, a usual, imparted to the character of Arline a peculiar grace and delicacy. Mr. Campbelt’s impersonation of the Count is so well known ag to require no comment, The other characters were welt filled, and the orchestra and choru@ were very good. Tony Pastor's Opera House. The Working Girls of New York, a sensational drama, in one act and five scenes, is upon the bills at this estab- lishment, and is drawing crowded houses, There aro three rollicking young fellows in the piece, who always appen most opportuaely to be on hand when needed to protect the girls from the vilo machinations of a villan- ous employer, and the last scene is aid in Jones’ Wood, to which place these same three amiable young men have taken the girls fora nice little picnic, which ter- minates with a dance and the death of the villain before mentioned, The piece is exceedingly fanny, and abounds in striking hits and ludicrous situations. Charley White's Combination Troupe. A programme replete with an exhaustive variety of pleasing and popular songs, jokes, dances, burlesques and ballet is nightly offered by the management of this truly proteaa company. A crowded house testified last evening to the hearty appreciation by the mirth loving public of the unique aad popular bill provided for their entertainment. Besides an array of Ethiopian interludes and Terpsicborean solos, the pleasing ballet divertisse- ment of the Triumph of Love, ihe local burlesque en- Litled the Streets of New York, and the comic pantomime of the Schoviboys’ Frohcs are the prominent attractions of the present week. Hartz, the Dlusionist. This unrivalied preatidizitatenr gave another of his spiendid cutertainments last evening at No. $06 Broad- way. The louse was crowded with a highly respoctabie audience. The card, glove, rising cards and ming tricks were performed with his usital neataess and adroitness, while the mechanical bird illusion was a marvel of art and beauty, The inventive genius of Hartz is growing proverbial, as almost every eveniug he has some new ant staring trick by which to delight his patrons. ‘The cabinet illusion is specially prolific in surprising eitects, and the ordinary mortal is unable to explain by what process the skeleton is made to appear, or the per- former Limself to vanish out of sight. Now-Inrencoorss,—The Memphis Appeal, of March 13, under the poetic inspiration of Aibert Pike, proposes the organization of the rebels into an “Association of ‘Sens of 1776. It is to be secret and is to iabor for total non-intercourse with the Yankees until all disagreeable measures of Congress are repealed. As neafiy as can be gathored from Pike's fearfully long winded sentences, he attributes all the ills of the Southern people, not to their own follieg, but tothe North; and he judges it wise neither to buy of the Yankees or sell to them, not to associate with them or encourage their immigration, until they let the South have its way, To encourage the thoroughly flailed out people to whom it speaks, in such a course of continued resistance, the Appeal adver- tises a peculiar siyle of “Southern Bitters” called “Our Own,” and the trade mark of which 1s a picture of Stonewall Jackson, with the motto “We have met the enemy and defeated him.” Tows Exxciions 1x New Yorx.-—The Albany J@urnal says the returas so far show a gain of nine towns for the republicaas as compared with the elections of a year ago. The republicans now have five hundred and thirty- eight towns and the democrats two hundred aud fifty- five, Io 1866, the former bad five hundred and tweaty- nine and the latter two hundred.and sixty-four. Ben Hitt’s Ortstox.—1he Rome (Ga. ) Conri-r says that B. H. Hill, formerly member of Congress from Georgta, has expressed the opinion that the effect of adopting the Congressional plan will be to make constitutional and binditig what would otherwise be grossly unconsti- tutional and tyrannical. Learsiva sy Exreaimyce.—The Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser agrees with a Southern contemporary who judges it best to move on promptly in the path marked out by Congress, because ‘The present moment is our own; The next we never sew. A. H. Sterugys.—The Macon (Ga.) Journal of the 13th inst, learns that Alexauder Hi. Stepbens, on being ques- tioned regarding the duty of the South, expresses the opinion that “the best course to pursae is one of master- ly inactivity."" Undoubdtedty the best for him. AccsrtinG THE LveveTanLe.—The Charlestou News bas convinced itself that, as the Southern people when they had the negro siave forced upon them made a Christian laborer out of the savage, 80 now, when universal suf frage is torced on them, they can make of the freedmen good citizeos. Military rule, moreover, the News says, has vot beea unjust, onerous or irksome practically, and ia not jikely tobe, And they cau bear it without dis- honor. As for the negroes, the intelligent class can be controlled by thove white masters. who have been familiar with them for years, and who will no: be de- graded by now counselling freely and kindly with them, while the ignorant class will not for some time become aware of their right of suffrage, and will therefore not be likely to use it. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN ST. LOUIS. a Bre Mg ink 19, Pio The loss by the bu: rs & Voor. bd setoraay mate will = ly reach ap 4 $7,000, instead of as prev’ iy reported. No clue has been obiaived to the robbers. g Th 4 E Hi i iH i A if Z i E ke 35) iti, iii H i ] é Hi it ; i i He an depth. ‘was inflicted from an severed the carotid artery, The death was hemorrhage, uuitett TE HE iG i i B §: 7 if Hs 900 NEW YORK HERALY, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 20, 1867—TRIPLB — apn i LL LC LE Allomannia, Captain Trautman, which left New York Marck 2, arrived at Southampton on the evening of CITY INTELLIGENCE. Reroxtep Resiavation or Derury Counncror Hans- com.—It is reported that Deputy Collector Albert Hans- com, im charge of the seizure bureau of the Custom House at this port, has tendered his resignation to the Collector. This action on the part of Mr. Hanscom, it is said, has been induced by the references to the seizure bureau in the recent report of the Custom House Investi- gation Committee, aud also on occount of some action taken by the Treasury Department in regard to the af- fairs of that bureau. Wratuex.—Within three days anda half it will rain or snow. Lecture By De Cornvova.—De Cordova gave a lecture entitled “Miss Jones’ Wedding—No Cards,” in the Charles street United Presbyterian church, between Waverley place and Fourth street, for the benefit of the Sabbath schools, last evening, toa numerous and well pleased audience. The theme of his lecture, which was delivered in excellent verse, interspersed with telling kes and jeu des mols, was as follows:—A Mr. Ephraim ones, having struck “ile” out West in Oilena, realized wealth, established himself and family in New York city, wi having by reckless expenditure disposed of his easily gained fortune, eagerly sought to unite bis ouly daughter Euphemia, not remarkable for beauty, to @ Mr. Peter Brown, a supposed wealthy Wall street broker, whereby he hoped to stem the tide which was about to swamp him. It happened, however, that Euphemia’s suitor was himseif hopelessly involved, and aimed at the supposed heiress with an equally honest purpose. Matters progressed favorably and cards were issued. Brown, however, did not marry Kuphemia, but ‘on the day fixed for the wedding was placed in the Tombs for robbery. Smith, a former suiter, married the young lady, and op this occasion there were ‘no cards.” Tammany Socigty.—A meeting of this Society was held last niglit, to consider mainly what disposition to make of the Old Wigwam. The Grand Sachem, Mayor Hoff: man, occupied the chair, Thero was a feeling manifested to dispose of present hall, as its location is deemed, to be too far down town, and to build one better adapted to the wants of the association, It is understood that the matter which now mainly concerns the members ot bp tad is on what conditions the property will be sol is Convention ov SociaL Ciuns.—Delegates from several of the social clubs of this city met last evening in the hall of Liberty Club, No. 9 Albany street. The Com- mittee on Orvanization appointed at the last meeting reported rules for the government of the body, which, after a brief discussion and slight modification, wore adopted. There are some twenty clubs represented in the convention, and it is believed that in a short time the more respectable will send delegates, as the chief objects of this association are to vindicate the character of the several clubs, to remove what are considered erroneous impressions existing in the minds of the public, and to preseat them ina more favorable light. There was little business of a special nature transacted, and the convention adjourned. Tux Sons or Tawrweancs.—A large and lively public meeting of Chelsea Division 8, of T., was held on Mon- day evening, in the Lecture room of Rev. Dr. Ganse’s church, No. 100 West Twenty-fourth street. None of the clergy, several of whom had promised to address the meeting, appeared, except Rev. Charles B. Smyth. Mr. ump, 4@erman, and Mr. MeTlroy, from Canada, laymen, mad* speeches, and were both were highly comp!imented for their eloquence, Mr. Smyth described temperance as “self-government,” condemped the drinking o' brandy, whiskey and aicohol a8 poisonous, saying, at the same time, that we someties takes wine “for his stomach’s sake,” as the Apostle says, but advised that no one Shovid use even it, unless be could get the pure blood of the grape.” Variety was given to the proceedings by an opening prayer und the singing of paalins, together with a duct by two young gentiomen, All of tue speakers were frequantly applauded, and at the close several names were added to the society's roll ‘Teavarance DeMonstRation.—This evening a arnd entertainment will be given by the Howard division No, 97 Sons of Temperance, at Dr. Dowling’s church, corner of Downing and sSedford streets. Among the gentiemen by whom addresses are to be delivered wilt be Me, Edward Carswell, of Canada. Sovraraw Ruuey Commssiox.—Although the govern- ment grant has somewhat iaterfered with the spon- taneous flow of public benevolence elicited by the ap- peals of the committee, the subscriptions stili come in, and up to yesterday thoy were aatimated to amount to $35,000. The relief ship Purveyor ts loading weil, and will, it is expected, take out some additional 40,000 busheis o! coru by Thursday or. Friday. Taz Farmers’ Civa.—The attendance at the Far. mers’ Cinb yesterday was larger than usual, A number of new inventions w as exhibited and several suljects of genera! interest discussed. Tho “Concord grape’’ was formally and unanimously endorsed as, all things considered, the most reliable of the diiferent varieties. It had not only held its owa since its introduction, but was steadily gaining favor. Communications were re- cetved recommending Graham bread as cheaper, more wholesome and more readily made than, any other; siating that sorghum might be made without difficulty by tho use of ordinary vessels, and comfirming the opinwa, expreased some weeks since by the Claud that the disease knowa as “hollow horn'’in cattle was attributable to tmproper feeding and waotof care. in answer to an inquiry it was stated that stables in the ‘basements of barns were equaily wholesome with those above ground, i¢ properly ventilated and cleaned. The question of poultry growlog, the order of the day, came Up and wus diver with inuch interest, some very Sue imported freuch fowls being exhibited. The fraudulent dealiug common among aurserymen in sending to their customers trees aud plants improperly taken up vad carelessly packed was surongly denounced by several members ot the Club. The,bth of April next was iixed as a day for the trial of sirawcutt rs to take place, uuder the supervision Oigthe jate committee on hay forks, at the farm of Mr. J&iah H. Macy, near Rye, the trial com- mencing at teu o'clock A. M. Bay anv Inavkayck Taxes.—The settlement of the claims of the bank add insurance companies of this city for taxes erroneously coliected two or turee years ago, is still im progress under the direction of the Supervisors’ committee, of which Orison Blunt is chairman, The investigations are completed, aud the claims of one bank —the Commonwealth—is contested by the commit- tee; woile the accounts of fourt-en other banks, which held certificates of indebtedness, will not be closed uatit the question of taxing these certificates has nad legal decision, About half the insarance companies’ claims have boen allowed. The other companies, like the bavks, had certiicates of indebtedness as part of their capital, on which the disputed taxes were faid. Oresine or 4 New Banxina Hovse.—The new bu'lding at the corner of Canal and Laight streets, just completed for the Union Dime Savings Bank, was taken posses. sion of last night by about three hundred guests of both sexes, who lad been invited by the managers of this in- stitution to admire the costly fittings and furaiturs of the connting room and offices, and inaugurate their dedi- cation to dull Mammon by light and mirth{u! festival. The entertainment partook somewhat of the nature of an (tapromptu affair, and was noticeable as exhibiting on the part of the partic that degree of enjoyment and neglect of the statelier proprieties characteristic of such occasions. Dancing was en; im op to a late hour, and a cold cotiation discussed veiween sets. A full description of this building bas already been published in the Henan, Tux Eowarn Conny Corent.—The members of this favorably Known orgapization held their annual reunion atthe Cepiral Hall last night. An unusually tasteful specimen of typography in the shape of an order of dancing gave the programme of Terpsichorean exerci-es, whore fulfliment was only interray by reason of the me. for @ supper, usually i ital in bail rooms, towards the midnight bour. ba owerer Sage weed = enjoy: redit is i sel aod the affair most on we “ocers of the Coterie who, in a 34 Cuddy a graceful compliment, succeeded admi entertaining their numerous guests Remuveseuent of Moxey Exvesven Dvuatsa Tae Wan. —The Committee of the Board of Aldermen, ap- pointed to proceed to Washington at their own expense to endeavor to procure the reimbursement of the p—about 4 the city du So Shee eae eS evening. Aporriomat =Evrorray Mail. Accommovarios.—The North German Lloyds Steamsbip Company has recently made arrangements with the Untted States Post Oftice Department by which, om and after to-morrow, the United States, lish and continental mails will be from New York every Thu and every from Southampton on and Tuesday, i Antrsux Wett.—An artesian well has been com- menced on the premises of Kahler & Brother, corner of First avenue and Twenty-ninth street. The original well is one of ordinary construction, sixty feet in depth and seven in diameter, The boring has been bottom of thie, and i at it to the aad He tee A g i E i : 25 i i 3 : i ; z H ? gt ti HE # West Thirty-sixth street, were arraigned before Justice a ote ene Can Cascarty.-Between six and seven o'clock last evening Andrew V. Barbary, who lives at No. 184 Third ra SHERT. yesterday morning a fir Oecurred in the basement of 126 avenue C, occupied as a basket and willow ware store by John Hammer, From what cause the dre Originated is at present unknown. The stock was con- Siderably damaged. Mr. Hammer estimates bis loss at $1,200, aud is insured for $800 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. The store ow the first floor is occupied by Mrs. M.A. Feely as a boot and shoe store; it was dam- aged by water to the amount of about $100, and 16 ia- sured for $1,100 im the Phenix Insurance Company. The building is owned by Joseph Howard; it is damaged about $500 and is msured for $5,000 im the Eagle In- surance Company. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Crmizens’ AND TAxvayars’ Rarivwation Mestixe.—On Monday evening a meeting of the Citizen’’ and Taxpayers’ Association of Morrisania, was held at Central Hall, Mel- rose, for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Henry F. L. Bunting for Supervisor, Cuancey smith for Justice of the Peace, James Hance for Assessor, and the remainder of their ticket. The meeting was called to order at eight o’clock, when Henry B. Scranton was ebosen chairman and George Parker secretary. Mr. Scranton, having been so requested, briefly stated the objects of the meeting, and im the course of a few re- marks stated that he had no particular objection to the greater number of the candidates nominated by the re- gular democratic convention, but he certainly, in com- mon with many of bis friends, deemed it of paramount necessity, in the interests of the people, to stand by the ticket which they had assem! ratify. on cluded by saying that the ticket it to be submitted to them “was uot, like the Black Crook, of spurious character, but, a la Rev. Mr. Smyth, in accordance with the naked truth.” The ratification then took place, when the ‘meeting was dissolyed, A large num- ber of the friends of the regular democratic y were in attendance and viewed the proceedings throughout ‘With marked interest, Arrexprep Housnmkeaxixc, Mormisavta:—At an early hour yesterday morning an attempt was made to force Qn entrance through the basement into the house of a lady named Marsh, in Fifth street, Morrlsania, which was frustrated, however, by the aid of a gentleman named M . who resides in the house. From the statement of the latter it appears that about four o'clock A.M. he heard some heavy footsteps in front of the house, a circumstance which him much surprise, as at that hour, the utmost quiet generally prevails, Looking out of his window he per- ceived a man, having in his hand what appeared to bea “jimmy,” who, on bearing the window being raised, darted off at a quick pace, and :na few moments tad dis- appeared in the woods, on the-southeast side of the rail- road depot. It was subsequently found that one of the cellar door hinges had been wrenched from tts place. Trave Resumxy on Tax Forpuam Avenve Rat- koav.—O0n Monday and yesterday foreuoon a large force of laborers in charge uf Mr. Kelley were employed in clearing the track from Morrisania to Fordham, which had been readered impassable by the recent snow storm. The molting intluence of “OM 5 assisted them to such anextent that by noon the cars were enabled to resuiue their ordinary travel. {t is sinted by oge of the larzest atockholders in this company that the expense of clearing away snow this winter has exceeded $20,000, ° PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Captain Henry ©, Corbin, whose appolutment, to a cap- taincy in the Thirty-eighth infantry was rejected last session ou account of certain statements mae to his prejudice, has been coudrmed, the injurious statements having been proven untrue. ‘The nov confirmation of Captain James M. Moore as a major in the Quartermaster’s Department 1s not owing to any personal objection to Captain Moore, but it is claimed by the friends of General Rufus Saxton thit he, as tho senior captain in the department, has been over- sianghed by the President, contrary to the list made out it the War Départment. General Grant. General Porter; R. C. Winthrop, of Boston, Mass. ; Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina v. Faden. of Phijadolpnia, and G."W. Reed, of Washington, aro stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Gen Gorge W. Brown, of Virvinia, and Senator John Evans, of Colorado, are stopping at the St, Nicho- ing Hote}, Colonel F, Stanwood, of the United States Arm RB. Caro, of Trov; F. A. Smith, of Wheeling. Va. . Murray, of New Haven, and ©. F. Griffen, of California, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Viarount De Chabrol, of France, and Win. Frere, of England, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. James hartton, of Hamilton, C. W . and Thos Bell, of Deirbit, Mich., are, stopping at the Hoffman House, ARMY BULLETIN. THR QUARTERMANTRR'S DEPARTMENT. Brovot Brigadior General S. 8. Brown, A. Q. M. Volun- ters, having avplied for leave of absence, the afth di- vision of the Quartermaster Goneral’s office, heretofore under his command, is consolidated with the first divia- ion. and the two will be kaown as the first division, Brovet Brigadier General James A. Ekin, Department Quartermaster General V8. A. 8 assigned to duty im charge of Fires division, and will reiieve General jar, Brown, Ss. 8, Lanffer has been commissioned CAptain and Assistant Quartermaster U.S. A. Brevet Brigal er General M. J. Ludington has been Commissioned Major and jermaster U.S. A. Brevet Major J. J. Woods mustered out of the service. Prevet Colonel C. H. Irvin, Asswtant Quartermaster of Votunteers, also mustered ont of service. ORDER IN MELATION YO THY LOM OF CARRISES AND RE YOLVERS, 4 General Ordors No. 18, issued from the War Depart- went, provide that enlisted men who may dispose of or Jose through their own carelessness the Sj carbine or Colt’s or Remington's army revolvers will hereafter have charged against them upon the muster rolls the price of the former at $100 and of the latter at $50 in each case, ORDERED, First Lieutenant Alfred Hebberg, Fifteenth infantry, bas been relieved from recruiting service and ordered to join his company iu the Department of the Tennessee. Brevet Major Theodore Lates, Thirty-first infantry, has been ordered to report to General Meade, President of the Retiring Board, Philadelphia. Captain R. C. Rutherford, Acting Qua termaster Volan- teers, has been ordered to proceed home, to report to Adjutant Genoral by letter. Brovet Lieut 4 Colonel W. R. Dewitt, Jr, Surgeon io Chief of the Freedmen’s Bareau for the district of Maryland, bas heen relieved from duty at headquarters in Battimore and ordered to report to the Assistant Com- missioner at Louis , for assignment to duty. Firat Assistant a tg been “ae from the welanua apd gran leave of af sence ; Serond Avsistant Engineer Jobn P. Kelly, (rom ad ordered to the Monongaheia. ‘ORDERED. ‘The Canard mail steamship Cabs, Captain Stone, will leave this port to-day for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at half-past eleven o'clock this morning. ‘The Naw Yorx Heraun—Edition for Europe—will be feady at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Harrie, will leave this pore on Thursday, for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at baif-past ten o'clock om Thureday morning, ‘The Naw York Hensto—Edition for the Pacitic—wil ‘be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, 7 _ THE FASHIONS. GUA SPECIAL PARIS FASHIONS CORRESPONDENCE Washingten’s Birthday Fete nad Appearavee of Ameriéan dies—Other Vashiouable Balls, Theatricat®, &c. @ «Pans, Mareb 1, 1867, Private theatricals have been less fashionable this mm ter than last; but every one has given either a bat masqué, a bal costumé, or What I should call a hu! manqus, by which I mean a very uncomfortable whirl of some three score people in a room about as large in the inutile as three silk pocket handkerchiefs sewa together. Tue grand /éte given in honor of Washington, last Friday, waa of a very different description, It was atteaded, act only by all the Americans in Paris, but by tho élite of Parisian society, eager to avail themselves of @ aational demonstration to show the warmth of their sympathies for the nation which, of late years, bas gained such groumd in their heurts, General Dix is @x- tremely popular at court; bis aflability and total horror of conventional feeling have made him a greas favorite in the higher circles, which were represented a the ball by the Duke de Bassano, Comte de Coits, Priace Galitziu, Comte Gaberilli, Hassan Ali-Kian, Comte de Seeback, ete. etc., while the artistical audYiterary world sent Gustave Doré, Henri de Pine and others. Maay celebrities of the diploruatic corps answered the call, whose names oseape me; suilice it to say, that that of Washington was repeated by all, as if it were a wateh~ word by the help of whict ail were welcome, May other things bave been repeated since by French waltsoce and cavatiers. . ‘Mra. Munree, the lady patrrness, was beautifully dressed in white and blue, Mies Beylard was moss richly attired, Mies Dux was in pink gauxe, Miss Hama was beautiful, Mies Deming in white and pearts. The merriest and brightest was Miss Mackenzie. Mew Brooks was faultless im figure, under @ ricla tunic of lovely white materia! over — tutie, ‘The Missex Beckwith were the most pijawenter, Miss Morey was the most recherchér, Mrs, Spencer in rich tulips Muse. de Juuian, in acacias, Mrs, Tuckerberry, m glowiag satin, and Miss Clarke, budding out of a trellis work robe were the most fasinates, ‘The fourth and last ball was given atghe Tuileries Laas Wednesday. The Kmpress wore a white tulle robe covered with tea roses, T'rincess Clothilde was also im white, ‘The ladies presented by General Dix were Mrs. Jothame Post, Mrs. Peaniman, Mrs. Powter, Mrs, and Misa Hivch- cock, the Baroness de Sancy and Miss Max Rudder. The same evening a bail was yiven by Mrs Rigas, and im the course of last week another by Mrs. Munroe It is as well to mention, while nothing but dancing ie thought of, that a new figure has been introduced in our most animated cotilions. Each lady has 9 bow and ar. row, and when it is her turn to cloose # partner she looks around tii some fated victim meets her glance, when ahe liftx up her weapon and shoots him through— his waistcoat! His heart is uever touched, for he jumps forward and spins round with all the enthusiasm «m- apired by a svzlee a deus temps,” Mme. O'Connell's fancy ball has been kept for the last. Mime Olivier-Richat was the queen, though ahe came out as Louis XIV, in his youth, in a white sacm coat and moire waistcoat, sik stockings, elaborately worked with gold: shoes on high scariet heels, and sha lad the veriest jewel of a sword on her leit side—e sword it would bea pity to Kilt any one with excepting one’s own bosom friend. She entered the hall with a Tong caue in ber right hand while ker look undenaiay spoke ‘al esl " NComtesso de oumy was drowed asa Russian pasa- ant girl. Mme. ta Vicomtesse de Noo was an animated rose, There were morning dews all haze and Auroras all bright wist. ‘A sbepherdess im authentic attire was Mme. Guibert, with @ basked full of rare natural towers. Among the gentiomen a certain Meplistophelos looked diabolical, and tried to fascinate hosts of Margareta. Mr. Louis Figuire wore a chain of sausages, oysters, radishes, aud other delicate edibles. He represeated a ve- nic. Mf The lady of the honse was a priestess of Isie; her costume had been designed by herself, She wore om hee head the sacred ibis, and on her gold wend the aya- boliv ichneumon. The perfect oval of her features was draped with tine hnen vandt her arms wore bare. Over ber woollen tunic flowed a rich purpie mantle, witle heavy, deep folds, and altogethor she was most um- posing model for an artist versed in antiquity. alile. Corntie, of the Eidorado, is drawing large crowds of admirers, who now throag to hear Aizxaa- Novelties in st; d le press on every side, but none ace ripe for propagation, and repetitions are useless, « Whereas Certain Agen Owners ef Voo- sols piviag cotween the tonthern ports or the talked States and New York are in the liabit of demanding Crotaht for gottonand other merchandise before delivery of the same, frequently subjecting consignees to great version: nd, tn case of irresponsivie partion, tor is for dumage or alinet delivery - ieving it to be contrary to laws of the state of New York to demand payment of Creight before the goods are delivered in ierchantable condition, do \ereby agroe one with auotuer hereafter to refuse payment of freight on cotton or other merchandise before deliverg, and iu Case of any suit at law arising from this agreemen’, Whether against due or more of the uaderaigaed, Ww stare the exponses uf defending the samme, x & HM. Taber, Sawyer, Walla 0. Dennis retin &Co. Fauman & Co. Smallwood, Hodgkiss & Co. D. Hi. Maidwin & C Nourse, Lafittes & LeCount John B. Kitching, of Watis, Grane & Uo. “quinn attiudona, shecman Neil Bros. & Co. * . B. Bevana. imply & MeCarmack, Hiowsom Bros. . D. Moran & Co. Gardaer, Bacon & Oo. Norton, sau tr C0. © naa & Youog muons & Haughion. a Catdyrell & Morris. Brown & Curtar D. A. Dwight & Co. Rierwieth & ioc! Green Brochers, ‘Soatt. Kirkland, Wyiy & Co. Adame & Whitlock. J.T. Adams & Co. James ¥. Wenman. Macaulay & ( Seout, aU. Walter T. Miller. 0. K. Krag & Vo. A. O, Parmeter. Tomah Macy's Sons. Dipole, Worth & Co. Lioya Abbott Schepeler & Co. ht A. ie 5 “ ‘Tanna! iwaine & Oo. jerrian & Co., nee anningham & Oe Crooks. esteres Sow ng used. or S10 Astor ait drat, Dimer aa th Wy SL prtcta te eeeytaBtontened Peeekie eatiea YY Bond street. Sold by all denggiste. Legal Letteries.—Circa- 6 Broadway. an paved by Dr. PERK All Prizes Cashed lars and drawings seu . erst Meet at uae Der hand or feet ae We WARE ERE Wauter. Oilice and salestooms No. 669 Broaiway, cormet of Brice stroe:, New York. tchelor’ Dye.—The ie the wnat ont hasten Byes inane Mert te she ous, Factory 1 Barciny street. has Hier’s Life f Prarie fr Tashi ong a bay 1 Re talilagg init ag ead cleaa: naperateled ssa bate dressing, sold by ‘aod wag. faalmatie huir dressers, and at va) 5 olice, L ¥. BARAT A! CHEVAl Steatareten sa! ufacture f fine Estimates furni whe n requested. Lace Curtains bai id owt. a At prices lene than go's) oO > J.B. KELTY, UT Broswag. Royal Hayana Let Draw. y i ’ ing tor Sar Para Bankers, 18 Wall surest, N.Y. TAYLOR See ae gee TAYLOR & CU. Bankers, 16 Wall teat, MC. peel eee cee, Se aa amore J. BR. CLAYTON, 10 Wail street, New York. Jaiitere rows eS Pre. " aReT ee nf Al alti iv admiutsiered. re. ee Sey ate ath ‘Te Marry or Notte Marty t = ‘Sold every whe: Welly Hetubeid, Codding! on, Serious reflections for men, piteessesidhainanon toe AY Barnes nboid, ¢ ignorance ot ite woue! aeitie tien promptly oures, | Fasaye of the How. Ereore, ne oe 's Lage, in the dew HAR iowa