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

EUROPE, BY THE CABLE TO APRIL 26, & More Peaceful Aspect Between France and Germany. Prussia Disposed to “ Concede” in the Luxemburg Question and a M Rassian Plan of Settlement. - ‘DENMARK CLAIMED AS NEUTRAL. American Securities, Cotton and Breadstuffs Advanced. ko. &e. ke. "THE QUESTION OF WAR. eee ‘Poace Rumors in Parie—Prussia Inclined te Lo ‘There was a reaction on the Bourse this morning and ‘rentes are rising in consequence of rumors, which ex- tensively prevail, that Prussia has manifested a disposi- tion to make concessions to France in regard to the Luxemburg question. Russian Plan of Settleoment—A Royal Me- diater. Bsaum, April 26—Evening. Wolt’s News Agency reports that King Leopold, of Belgium, takes to the Emperor Napoleon a now plan of «peace which bas been proposed by Russia and which provides for the neutralization of Luxemburg. THE PRUSSIAN POSITION. -Cautious Guard Against Parliamentary Com- plications, Lonvox, April 26—Evening. A despatch from Wolf’s News Agency at Berlin, dated -this evening, states that the Prussian government, fear- ing the introduction in the Diet of interpellation as to -dts policy, which may lead to further complications upon the Luxemburg question, has refused to enter into a Tong discussion in that body. DENMARK. Neutrality in the Franco-Prussian Question. Beruy, Apri! 26—Evening. It is reported here that the Danish government has ‘announced its intention to remain neutral in case of war between France and Prussia. BELGIUM. Marriage of King Leopold’s Brother. Beaux, April 26, 1867, The marriage of the Count of Flanders, brother of the ‘King of the Belgians, took place in this city to-day, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Loxpox, April 26—Noon. Consols open steady at 91 for money. AMBRICAN SECURITIES. ‘The following are the opening quotations: — United States five-twenties Illinois Central shares. Erie Railway shares. The bnllion in the Bank of England has decreased £50,000 sterling. Lonvon, April 26—2 P.M. American securities are buoyant. Five-twenty bonds have advanced 34, and Erie shares XX, and Tilinojs Central 13¢ per cent. Loxpox, April 26—Evening. Consols closed firm at 91 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES, All advanced during the day, and closed at the follow- ing rates:— United States five-twenties. Central shares. Franxrort, April 26—Evening. United States bonds closed to-day at 723. ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, April 26—Noon. The cotton market is active and excited. The opening quotations show an advance of 14. a 3¢d. per pound, aad the appearances indicate a heavy day’s business. Mid- dling uplands are quoted at 10%. alld. It is estimated that the sales to-day will reach 20,000 bales. ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of the week at 65,000 bales, of which 16,000 bales were taken by specu- lators and exporters. The stock in port is 826,000 bales, including 454,000 bales which are American. Liverroot, April 26—evening. ‘The cotton market was very active to-day, and a de- cided advance in prices was established. The following are the authorized closing quotations :—Middling Uplands 114., Middling Orleans, 11344. The sales of the day reached 20,000 baies. Trade Report. ‘The advices from Manchester are (April 26) favorable, The market for goods and yarns is firmer and prices are tending upward. Liverpool Breadstaffs Market. Wheat—No, 1 Milwaukee red, 13s, Od.; white Cali- fornia, ids. 6d. per cental, Corn—Mixed Western, 48a, 64. per quarter. Barley, 43. 94. per 60 Iba Oats, 8a, Td. por 45 Ibs, Peas, 46s. per quarter for Canadian. Lrverpoot, April 26—2 P. M. ‘The breadstuffs market is firm, with an upward ten- Gency. Corn has advanced 3d., and wheat is 1d. higher. Lrverroon, Apoil 26—Eveving Tne breadstuff market is firm, with an advance on some descriptions, Corn—mixed Western, 44s. per quarter. Barley 4s, 10d per G0 lba, Oats, 38, 74. per 45 lbs, Wheat unchanged. Peas, 45s. per quarter. Liverpee! Provisions Market. Lrvgaroon, April 26—Noon. The provision market is unchanged, Lard, 50s. 64. uper cwt. Bacom, Cumberland cut middles, 308, Cheese —middling American, 60, Pork—eastern prime mess, ‘Tle. 6d. per bbl, Beef—extra prime mess, 125s. per bbl. Liverroot, April 26—Evening. ‘The market for provisions of all kinds is firm. Pork has advanced to 60a. per bbl. for prime Eastern mess. ‘Other articles unchanged. Liverpeel Predace Market. Liverroot, April 26—Noon. Ashes—Pots, 84a. Spirits turpentine, 363, 64. Rosin— ‘Common Wilmington, 8s. ; fine American, 138. 9d. Tal. Sow, 44s. 6d. Petroleum—Spirits, 1s ; standard white, Data ie Lrvarroot, April 26—Evening. All kinds of American produce are generally un- changed in price. Petroleum, 1s, 4d. per gallon for refined. Spirits turpentine, 368 64. Common Wilmin g- ton rosin, 88. per cwt. Tallow, Ms. 64. The London Markets. Lonpon, April 26—Noon. Sugar, 24s, for No, 13, Dutch standard. Corn, 438, Per quarter, Calcutta linseed, 65s. per quarter. Oils— Sperm, €131; whale, £30; linseed, £38 10% Linseed cakes, £0 Ite, per ton. Iron—Scotch pig, 528, Lospom, April 26—Evening. Sugar unchangea gt 24, Iron—Scotch pig 528. per ton, mixed numbers, Antwerp Pettolcum Market. Aerwear, April 26—Noon. Petroleum—The market is unchanged; refined opened this morning at 45 francs per barrel, Antwerp, April 26—Evening. Petroleaum—Standard white has deciined and was last quoted at 43f. 50c. . MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Fatuovrm, England, April 26, 1867, The steamehip Arago, Captain Gacaden, which left Now York on the 13th inst, arrived at this port this morning, and after landing mails and passengers for London, sailed this sfternoon for Havre. ANOTHER CREVASSE IN THE MUSSISSIPPI. New Onunans, 1067. Another crevasse it the parish of . ia coset @rious injury, It ocurred in a newly built levea, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE GREAT INJUNCTION CASES. i you H | § ‘8 perfect tmmunity, a perfect defense in case he chooses to act virtually according to the beilef of bis mind and judgment, according to bis conscientious views of the Tight of the case, affording him a complete fon against any action of this Congressional iy be er him through its court of impeachment, unless they should adept measures so monstrous and revolutionary that as & matter of course they would in some manner be de- Prived of the powers which Co Rae! claim for a = pose so unjust, Now, if your ors please, it is from these views of the subject that we contend that the State of Georgia properly comes here for this remedy, by which to or her own existence a8 a Stato—that if she is entitled to yi per. by law your Honors have no function form but to say so and to give it to her. If the Executive contends with it, if the fear of a eon- demnation in the court for the trial of the impeachments should be so strong and so great, which 1 cannot sup- pose in the case of this eminont citizen, that he would not dare to stand upon the vindication which your judg- ment affords him, very well. So be it, Your honors will Lave done your duty; you will bave doue ail that was in the power of the court; you will have done all, 1m fact, that a court could or ever ought to do in such acase or .in any case, You will have pro- nounced what the law is, leaving the Executive to obey it or not as he sees it. You bave no power to coerce him, and if ‘he should not yield obedience to the ’ judgment which you pronounced, then the scheme of this division of era. would have been disappovnted. There wo be the willing Opposition of two depariments defeating the negative voice of the third, and the constitution would bave perished by the hands that were elicited to support it, The further argument of the question Mr. Walker be- ing the next speaker, was postponed until the next regular motion day, Friday next. THE INDIAN WAR, Confirmation of the Reported Killing and Scalping on the Smoky Hill Rouce—General Custer in Pursuit of the Savages. Sr. Lovts, April 26, 1867. A correspondent with General Hancock's Indian ex- Ppedition sends the following intelligence regarding the movements of the Indians:— Desertgp Casvenne Camp, Tumty Mires rrom Fort Larsen, April 18, 1867. Despatches wero received iast night at headquarters from General Custer that the Indians bad burned three stations on the Smoky Hill route, killed three men, scalped thom and burned their bodies. Orders have been sont to each post on the Santa Fe and Smoky Hill routes, warning all the settlers to befon the alert, and toforming them that the Indian war had broken out at last, and that the savages intended to be trae to the threats they issued during the wioter. This raid is attributed to the Sioux who encamped with the Cheyennes in this village. Genera! Custer bas divided his command, taking Ovo companies with himself to pursue the main body of the Cheyennes and Sioux, and sent three companics of cavalry after the band that committed this raid, who are supposed to bea part of those Sioux that committed the massacre at Fort Phil Kearney. i We strike out for Fort Dodge to-morrow. Indiane Concent: Near Fert Benton— Fight Near Fort Mitchell—The Soldiers Forced to Retire. oe. Loos, April 26, 1867. A St, Joseph despatch says that tate arrivals from Helena, Montana, report large bodies of Crows, Black- feet and Sioux Indians massing in the vicinity of Fort Benton, and it was expected that an attack upon the Fort was intended. A regiment of troops was forming ‘at Holona to operate against the Indians. A despatch from Julesburg of the 16th inst. states that on the previous afternoon a detachment of troops from Fort Mitchell crossed the river and made a dash on the Indians camped five miles above, recapturing some twenty head of mules, The troops took the Indians vy surprise and succeeded in killing seven, when the In- dians rallied and drove the soldiers back across the river into the fort; not, however. without saffering from a galling fre kept upon the retreat by the troops. The Indians remain in force near Fort Mitchell and show a strong desire to Gght, but are evidently afraid to attack the fort. CANADA. Destructive Fire at Paris. Panm, C. W., April 26, 1867. A fire this morning destroyed the clothing establish- ment of 3. & J. H. Graham, a bakery, a fancy store and areading room. The loss of Messrs. Graham is esti- at $250,000. Marder at Quebec. Queso, April 26, 1867. i 3 fe 3s it3 ! THE GEAMAN REPUBLICANS. The German Republican Central Committee met last night, for the purpose of electing a President in place of Dr. Schultz, who resigned on account of the action taken by the Committce at a previous meeting in refer- ence to the late election. As at the WASHINGTON. Wasminatos, April 26, 1867. The Argument in the Supreme Vourt in the Mississippi and Georgia Casee—Opinions as te the Result. Tn accordance with appointment the arguments in the Yeconstruction injunction eases took place in the Su- preme Coart to-day, before an audience composed of some of the ablest lawyers im the land and many fashion- able ladies, At the conclusion of Attorney General Stanbery’s remarks it, was the opinion of most of the legal lights present that the motions for injunctions ‘must fall, and that the bills must be dismissed. Senator Johnson declared he should not be surprised if the Court dismissed the bills on Monday next. Counsellor Carlisle avers that Mr. Stanbery knocked the State of Georgia into General Pope’s ‘cocked hat.” Senator Stewart regards the case as substantially ended. Others, aléo, eminent in the law, express the same views. But notwithstanding all this Governor Sharkey’s courage rises, He is exalted when others are depressed. Accord- ingly he solemajy expressed himself, after Mr. Stan- bery had done with his argument, to the effect that the bills would be sustained and the injunctions granted. ‘To use his words, ‘‘We shall succeed,” uttered with an alr of the greatest confidence. But he is alone im the belief, so far as lawyers are concerned, except those en- gaged in thecase. It is barely possible that they hope for success, Senator Stewart asserts that the Attorney General, in admitting that Georgia and Mississippi were States with capacity to sue, and that the Governors of those States had authority to involve them in litigation without the consent of their Legislature, conceded to the rebels the strongest part of his case, but that he still had enough left to annihilate the injunction, He de- clares that the arguments on both sides ignored the fact that there had been a rebellion, or that if such bad ex- isted any disabling consequences followed; but he hopes the Court will take judicial notice of the fact that war has existed, and that it will, in the opinion of the Court, furnish a reason for the passage of the measures com- plained of in the bills before it, Illness of the Secretary of the Interior. Hon. 0. H. Browning, Secretary of the Interior, has been confined to his house with sickness for the past day or two. Yesterday it was feared that his illness ‘would prove of a dangerous character, but since then an improvement bas commenced, and it is expected now that in a few days he will be ablo to return to his duties, The Bankrupt Law. . It may be stated, for the information of those who are iterested in the Bankrupt law, that the rules and , forms which are being arranged are not, as stated in some of the papers yesterday, in the hands of the printer. On the contrary, but a very few of the forms are with the printer, and none of the rules or other matter. The commission appointed for the purpose of settling the executive details of the act, are diligently engaged in considering the many important suggestions made by leading members of the bar through- out the country, and it will be several weeks before their report will be in readiness for the Supreme Court to pass upon—probably not before the latter part of May. ‘This done, the rules and regulations will be printed, io accordance with the reslution of the Senate. The President’s Special Secretary. Mr. Frank Cowan, son of ex-Senator Cowan, of Penn- sylvania, has been appointed special secretary of Presi- dent Johnson, and not J. F. B. Cowan. The National Game. The National Base Ball Club of this city goes to Annapo- lis, Ma., to-morrow, to play a match with the midship- men at the United States Naval Academy. Arrival of the Japanese Commisst. The Japanese Commuiasioners arrived here this evening by the six P. M. train, and immediately proceeded to the quarters selected for them by the Department of State at Wormley’s on First street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth, not the Metropolitan, as previously stated. Mr. Derby did not arrive with the Commissioners, having re- mained in New York to attend to the forwarding of the baggage, which is delayed at the Castom House for in- spection. The Commissioners did not leave their lodgings this evening, and it is stated that they will not make any visits until the return of Secretary Seward, who will pre-* sent them to the President. it is probable, however, that they may be introduced to the President to-morrow by Assistant Secretary Seward. Orders of General Schofield. - General Order No. 17, from headquarters First Military district, commanded by Major Genoral Schoficid, issued on the 23d inst., announces that the District of Henrico has been discontinued. Brevet Major General R. 8. Granger, Lieutenant Colonel Eleventh infantry, bas been directed to assume command of his regiment and of the post of Richmond, embracing all the troops sta- tioned in and near the city of Richmond. Brevet Major Samuel A. Foster, Chief Commissary of Subsistence, Department of the Columbia, bas been relieved fiom duty as Acting Assistant Adjutant General, and First Lieutenant R. P. Strong, Seventh infantry, Aid.de-Camp, has been ordered to perform the duties of Acting Assiat- ant Adjutant General. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. 8. Stewart, Paymaster United States Army, has been re- Neved from duty with the military command of North Carolina. A Garrison to be Quartered at Fayette- ville, N. C. It is reported that, in consequence of repeated evid- ences of disloyalty, Fayetteville, N.C., is to bave a gar- rison of United States soldiers located there, This is General Sickles’ district, and is supposed to be by his orders, Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, Repudtated. At a public meeting of the citizens of Bariow county, Georgia, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That we view with astonishment and deep regret the attempt of C, J. Jenkins to renew our dificul- ties and invite farther legislation by the United States Congress. Resolved, That having seen the desolation and suffor- ing caused by such advisers in the past, we are deter- mined, by the of our worthy district com- mander, General that this people in the fucure sball ever show a ipeten Ganae the bescpee — majorityiof the voters of the Uni ‘States, obey the laws given to them by our Con, Resol That the class of politicians who have ‘Drought ruin upon our country are no longer worthy the free people; that their suggestions are only b sre by their former attempt at se- ‘The Abiding Piaces of Jeff Davis and Presi- dent Lincoln. Under the caption of “Hotter Still,” the Petersburg secession was not regarded as a crime by the people of Missiestppi, but regards any attempt on the part of the State to shirk the responsibility for the act and throw the blame on a portion of the people as essentially dishonorable and in contempt of the truth of history. Land Swindler In South Carolina. A person cailing himself A. Stanfort is going through nag hem IT have paid to the pass of the United States sum of two dollars, for value received in hand. By order, P. SHEADALER, To agt. A. Stanvort. ‘UBADEE KENLY. jon. At® mecting of the citizens of Atlanta, bold recently, the following resolutions were adopted :— tne South ro ine nw making wot ot out goverer ment, peace may be restored to our and jod eT ee oi ee ee ‘unsetti come large and plethoric with records and documents by the lapse of time, it is question of no easy solution how they are to be disposed of so as to allow of euf- ficient space for all, The present session of Congress passed a resolution increasing the number of officers of the Patent Uilice, but the appoiutinents cannot be made ‘watil rooms can be found te receive them, A proposi- tiom has been made to rent the large brick building on the southeast corner of seventh and F streeta, formerly known as Federal Block ; and this pian may be adopted until the new building for the Department of Agriculture ts erected. : OBITUARY. i F : : : i Lt i ! Senate. He seldoin, however, fa peck few ed ~ emain was seventy-five years bis death, ¢ Sir Thomas Wilkinson.” In the London papers of a recent date the death le announced of Lieutenant Colone! Sir Thomas Wilkinson, at Appleby School, Westmoreland, and in 1811 became a cadet of cavalry in the Bengal army. himself in the various engagements in and after passing through subaltern eX Promoted to a lieutenant colonelship. He was presen with bis pagent (he Catan Svar) of the battle of Nagpore in 1817, the battle of Sionu in 1818, at the ture of Chundah - 1818, and at the affair of bebe ope had in jagpore, and during the ‘ollowing nine years was in civil and military employment ihe south= west frontier. He rotired in 1844, and received the honor of knighthood in 1866. John Pride ‘This distinguished British naturalist died :ecently a his residence, at Tizwell, Northumberiand, a;ed eighty- seven years, His name is familiar to the pu ic as that of the author of several works on British birds and British forest trees, all of which posaess grea merit and are of much service to naturalists. To the Naturalists’ Library, edited by Sir William Jardine, he contributed a volume on pigeons, and he was also joint editor with Sir Wiltiam of these volumes of Iilustrations of Ornithol- ogy. Mr. Selby was for many years a prominent mem- ber of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Fieid Club, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. A Freeman Kittkp on a Pavonta Ferrysoat.—As the ferryboat Niagara was nearing the Chambers street slip on the half-past six o'clock trip last evening the firoman, William McFarland, was oiling tho engine whilo the latter was in motion, when the crank struck him on the breast in the region of the heart, The engineer nearing a stopped the engine at once, and going out of the oeee room found the unfortunate «man lying across the crank,. When called on to disengago himself he replied “I can’t,”’ and this was the last ex- ression he uttered. He was conveyed to the Long k, where he died in about fifteen minutes after the accident. There was a deep triangular contusion on the left side of the breast, from which it was concluded that he was atonce stunned by the blow and crushed to death. Deceased was thirty-five yearg of age, and had been im the employment of the ferry company since the opening of the line. He lived in Hudson City, where be leaves a wife and four children. An inquest was held by Coroner Warren, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. In commiseration for the destitute widow the jury donated their fees to her through Mr, McIntosh, the Ferry Superintendent. ‘Tux Irises Societies anv THe GeRwan Cavrcn.—A ladies’ fair ts in progress for the benefit of the Church of St. Boniface (German), and in order to assist the good pastor, Father Kraus, the St. Patrick’s Total Abstinence Society No. 2 and two other Irish societies will march throug! the principal streets of the city in procession this even- ing to the church, attended by a band. Several artistes have volunteered their services for the concert, to take place immediately after the arrival of the societies at the church, Hudson City. A Camp Drowyep i 4 Cisteax.—Yesterday aftor- noon Coroner Warren viewed the body of a child named Charles Burke, two years old, who was drowned ina cistern, which was negligently left open. When the child was missed the mother rushed to the rescue, but ali attempts to resuscitate it were unavailing. Newark. Essex County Covrts.—An interosting caso has been on trial for several days in the Essex County Supreme Court, resulting in a verdict yesterday of $2,000, to be paid by the Morris and Essex Ratiroad Company. On the 14th day of October, 1865, Richard Paxton; in the em- ploy of Joseph Kingsland, was killed while driving the latter's horses across the railroad track at the Belleviile road in East Newark. Status To GeveraL Parr Kearny.—At the last regular meeting of the “Newark Post, Grand Army of the Re- public,” am address and resolutions in favor taking steps for the erection of a statue of General Philip Kearny in ‘at Washington, were introduced, It will be rememberod that the General was killed in the late war, and was considered one of the best officers in the service. Trenton. Narrow Escars.—The derrick used at the new Taylor Hall bp ee ge # yesterday and broke through an ° iron fenee under ‘wo ladies had just passed the spot, and are within a distance of eight feet when the der- rick fell. IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE POLICE JUSTICES. A meeting of the Police Justices of this city was held yesterday, when the following rale tn relation to cases similar in their nature to the Connolly-Kennedy im- broglio was unanimously adopted :— 4 peace officer to tal arrested person to the police court in the district in which. was the place of said arrest, for hearing and adjudication R. H. JOHNSTON, Chief Clerk. | WONORS TO THE REBEL DEAD AT MEMPHIS. Memrnis, Tenn., April 26, 1867. Business was gonerally suspended to-day. After sub- sequent correspondence, Captain Estes, commanding the post, allowed the ceremonies of strowing flowers over the graves of the rebels at Elmwood to be carried out, pte ent ogg = for himself and brother offi. ‘vast namber of Locrmnrana, April 21, 1967. P large amber of, ladies sevens any a Cometory Participated ‘& vestimon' respect tor the Confederate dead. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN AT PORTLAND. Poatiaxp, April 26, 1867. Th Leng North American, Captain Kerr, from Liverpool April 11 and Londonderry the 12th, arrived Were at hal-past two. o'clock: this, morning, iin four wenty passengers. reports havi the 22d, at eleven o'clock im the morning, passed the steamer Herman in latitude 42 32, longitude SENTENCE OF WILLIAMS, THE SPIRITUALIST. Norwica, Conn., April 26, 1867. Charles. G. Williams, the spiritestist, who was con- wieted of an assault with an intent to kill his daughter, was to-day sentenced by Ji Park to five years in the State Prison. He is in poor health his counsel may carry the case to the me Court, INCENDIARISM IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ‘Tho ninth this the caamen, Te is i 4 offered ‘five hundred Same vennea tes anceres of incendiaries within the year, FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS. Leomanaroum 1 Al 1807. 3. ©. Vetter’s chair factory, > Foaterwon house and several tenement houses on South street were the Jase Taare and Toaenaplt a company waa partially ‘Loss $20,000, with very insurance. FIRE AT TE GLENGALE, OHI0, FEMALE SEMINARY. CMONTTAR, Al 1967. ‘One wing of Female Seminary Ohio, was cenmaveln ten ten toenew™, my AMUSEMENTS. The comp!imestary benefit tendered by many of our mor pre ‘asat cittsems and professional men to Mr. Wf Andrews, tate of the Winter Garden, came off last Given to the leading artias, eed the large and fashion- able sudicnce preset, were euficicat evidence thas ae succesful J i of nt inské rf fib 3 3 fu benefit last night, the announcement ‘standing room only” being made im front even before the curtain rose. ‘The fair bénéficialre appeared in two pieces, Margot, the Poultry Dealer, and the Little Treasure, and readered ing @ characteristic of ita personat on: Successive fall of the curtain she was called to the foot- pie to receive the merited acknowledgments of the au dience. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. Bostox, April 26, 1867, The first of Madame Ristori’s two farewell perform. ances iu this city took place at the Boston theatre this evening, atiractimg a very large and enthusiastic audience. The play was Mary Stuart, and the great ftragedienne’s porformance of the bere ine aroused the deepest admiration, The applanse was frequent, and at the conclusion of ber scone with Queen Elizabeth in the third act, where her acting is most intense, it was of the heartiest character. The curtain was again rung up, and Madame Ristori ap- ared, leading Siznora Cottin, who played the Queen of ingiand. There was ® similar demonstration at the close of the play, when the curtain was again raised, and Madame appeared in answer to the perfect storm of applause. Her last performance takes place to-morrow afternoon, when Elizabeth will be pre- sented, The seats have all been sold, ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS. Grand Procession and Oration at Washington. ‘Wasuiorow, April 26, 1867. “There were in the Odd Fellows’ procession to-day five encampments and fourteen subordinate lodges, healed by the respective grand bodies of those two branches of the Order. The total number of members in the Dis- trict of Columbia is over two thousand, of whom abot fifteen hundred were om parade, in company with visiting brethren, It was the largest and most impomng display of the kind which has ever taken place in this city, The oratorical part of the programme took piace at the National thea tre. The widows and orphans numbered two ‘Oiling the tre Itimore, delivered the receipts of the Order hundred and seventy-five, entire! seats. Grand Master Tr of oration, in which be she thi thout the country for the year ending July last were $1,100,000, of which $96,000 wore ox) for burials, '§@8,000'for the. relief of widows orphans, and $630,000 for the relief of brethren in distress. After other ceremonies oe building wes crowded with the ‘Order and end. consisted of addi vocal and mosic, a bull and a supper. the close of the dancing commenced. Celebrations in the West. Cixcrxsati, April 26, 1867. The Odd Fellows’ celebration hore to-day was the largest and moat imposing ever observed by the Order in Cincinnatt, The procession was over two miles long, ‘and was three quarters of an hour in passing « given point. There were about twenty magnificent decorated tabieau cars and chariots in line, and several thousand ry members of the Order In full r After the 4 vered at Woul’s Theatre and Mozart il 26, 1867. ‘ellowanip was Lovisviuie, Ky., A) ‘The forty-cighth anniversary of Odd appropriately celebrated here-to-day. Mexrrs, April 26, 1867. The Odd Fellows celebrated their forty-fith anniversary today by a large proceasioa, and an.address to-night. SPARRING EXHIBITION. An entertainment, exceedingly spirited and highly entertaining to the admirers of the ‘(manly art,” came off last evening at Lincoln Hall, Thirty-third street and McCullough. The tacties adopted by this duo seemed to be to keep as far away while sparring as possible. They got to work pretty sharply, however, after five evenly contested rounds gave way to Peter McGinness and William Kelly. These geatiomen adopted a different style of fighting to that of their pro- decessors, for in this set to, instead of doubled > 5 i Ee ii 4 i i ul ‘i t i ib i ia i i Fit i if 4 & 5 j i i f i 4 Li i if iH fi 3 3 fi 7 é i F i j ! H L 2 i t z i f ? : i R T LATER FROM MEXICO. IMPORTANT RUMOR. Reported Recapture of Puebla by the imperialists. The Spanish steamer which left Vera Crux on the lem ingt,, three days later than our last intelligence, hag arrived af Havana, and reported that Puebla had bees setakea by the imperialist forces. Food was plentiful at Vera Cruz when the steamer left, ‘and the former reports of a scarcity were declared to be JEPFERS, 1,196 and 1,196 Broadway. shay, er crane oe Seer *oriatePE tee Sepa money been es Elliptic Skirt—N. Y. Tri Maroh 23, 1867, wnrefanarie ta eg "WF ge Nae Se eae ~ ae for Mah a —— Bradley's De se i ene wer ail other claimants. to ladies" favoe.— faroh. stores in the United States and —Fer Discoloratt acl Prscklon use Pereyra Note and Wretkie etion Pree Y, 9 Bond atreet, Sold by all druggists. “whe Desire to Enjoy for f Whole Day luxury of = thoroughly mouth should use Dr. HINSON’S Delicious American Tooth Power. Sold by Soli wish 6 John »—Addreas Maja bere Son if Ae Meersobaum pairing. ing, he, « a s Kiliped Latbiut®hsonteg Necaines manutesiated oy WALLER & WILSON Com ny. Sold only by Elliptic Sewing Mao chine Company, $43 Broadway. 5 Scheot Shoes.—Loriu Brooks & road .cweee Howard street—from the iby. the Beant stabi Gead by UN Fulton street, are to any yet out, Gents will style at our ¢mporiam. = sent? te at A. fetes Styles of Genin, Brrer. tt ° Baldness and Gray Hair Prevente: and wed « treatment), fifty Practice, Dr. GRANDIEAN, No. astor place. ty eve Machi 4 ee Se ci eee Ranstiful Hate—~ Chey ise, Spier, alae Set x. Y. A. CHEV: Dr. Lange ‘one who aed paren iy to FA ed pg Icom gi tethtng.— Mow’ AN WhTrenn’, Nlwere [7 Segtwente aa] les Le e rom Fronts jipdere, Beams, Shutters, rom! , Stable ‘Opers House. © Ce ation paid " manuiseture of One Useurage. ep ae tont i lamar te Cogn ES attiae «ro maeamn Srintarusees? mae cgay tee powledh sf) banat aire tel" alenges £7 if AM Levent Leters Prince } AY TON, 10 Gall street, New Tork.