The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1867, Page 7

«A Prussia Accepts the Neutralization of Luxemburg and Peace Assured. Declarations of Bari Derby, Marquis de Mou tier and Count Bismarck. al REVOLUTIONABY RISING ”q spam. AN ENGLISH REFO'2m TRIUMPH. Gorman Consol) dation in Ducal Hesse and Saxony. ‘Zhe Situation of the Last of the Result—Earl Derby's State- t and Hopes. ! ¥ Lonpox, May Evening. ‘There is considerable uneasiness felt in financial cir- ‘eles, both here and on the Continent, asjto the result of the forthcoming Peace Conference. Earl Derby says officially that no plan has been cer- tainly Sxed upon as the basis of settlement of the Lux- emburg question, though he hopes that permanent Qeace will be the result of the deliberations of the con, { grees, i French Oficial Assurance, of Pe-ico, The Marquis de Moustier, is oe Ra Athirs, stated in the Corps Ler igistic to-day that the hasis which had been agreed "spon for the negotiations f the Peace Conference 89 ures the peace of Europe. Prussia Accepts th’, Neutralizution of Lux- Brau, May 3—Evening, In the Prussia’ . Diet to-day Prime Minister Bismarck announced tha? the government had accepted the propo- ation for she neutralization of Luxemburg. Revelutionary Rising in Catalonia. _ Lonvon, May 2—Evening, Despatches haye been received which state that a ris- img of the republicans in Catalonia, Spain, has occurred, Nothing has transpired as to the proportions of the in- surrection, by ENGLAND. Progress ef the Reform Bill—A Division Against the Cabinct—Outdoor Demonstra- leas, &c. Lonvon, May 3, 1867. ‘Im the Howse of Commons last night a division took “place on the Reform bill, and the government was de- fected by a majority of 81 votes in favor of the liberal party. ‘The goveroment insists on its probibition against the holding of political meetings in Hyde Park, and the Home Gecretary’s office has issued a warning against the wefora demonstrations proposed to be held in that place en Monday next Concessions to the Popular Voice. Loxvon, May 8—Evening. ‘The Derby government has accepted the amendment @e the Reform bill, which was carried by the liberals dest night. ‘The government hes concluded not to interfere with tie ratorm mocting which is to be held on Monday ‘moxt; bat is swearing in special constables to prevent any disturbance of public order. GERM JAN CONSOLIDATION. A Prusse-Hessian Alliance. A treaty of alliance has been concladed between ‘Pressia and the Grand Duchy of Hesse. Saxony Approves the New Constitution. Berum, May 3—Evening. ‘Baxoay approves of the new constitution for the North Gorman Confederation, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Lendes Moncey Market. Lompvor, May 3—Noon, Ballien. Lonvor, May 8, 1867, ‘The ballion in the Bank of England his decreased Uaited States five-twenty bonds closed last evening at bisa Praxaront, May 8—Evening. Daited States bonds closed at 763. ‘The brokers’ circular reports the sales of cotton for the week at 99,000 bales, of which 30,000 bales were ‘taken on speculation and fer export. The stock in port {1s 628,000 bales, of which 403,000 bales are American. ‘The market opens quiet to-day. The estimated sales vere 8,000 bales, Middling uplands, 11)¢4.; middling — Lrvearoor, May 3—2 P. M. Since noon the cotton market has been dull and in- ‘active, and a decline of 344. hes occurred in prices. At @his hour the quotations are as follows :—Middling up- lands, 11344. ; middling Orleans, 1154. Livaaroon, May 3—Evening. ‘The cotton market closed quiet, without any improve- ment in prices, ‘The following are the suthorised quotations :—Mid- dling uplands, 11%4.; middling Orleans, 1144. The gales of the day exceeded the nvon estimate, amounting to 10,000 bales. ‘TRADE REFORT, ‘The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. The market for goods and yarns is heavy. ‘Wheat—Sales of Western red at 198. Od. and California ‘at 1én 64. Corn 44s, Barley da 0d, Onto Se. 74, be hd Lavenroor, May 3—2 P. M. ‘The breadstuff market ts firm. Corn is steady at 44a, Lavenroot, May 8—Evening. ‘The market for treadstatte has been quiet, Corn— Provisions ponder Beef, are Aste 64 pecee, ben hase a 0 Cheese, 000. Livenroot, May $—Eveaing. NEW YORK HERALD, ° # Liverpeei PrZuuce Market. » Lavenroot, May 3—Noon. Spirits. of 4, Td Refined petroleum, I<, $4 Pot ashes, 340. ‘rite of turpentine, 363, Be Cover scot, 4, rc eoeereenin wane Fog, a4,“ Rosin—Common Wilmington, Ta ‘; 94, per owt, Spirits of turpentine, 36s, for American. Petroleam—Standard white, er gallon, The London Markets. Loxpon, May 8—Noon. ‘No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 242,; Scotch pig iron, Ga, Gd,; Calcutta linseed, 652, ; linseed oil, £39; sperm oll, £131; whale oll, £30; linseed cakes, £9 15s, Lonpox, May 8—Evening. Sugar market steady. Sales No, 12 Dutch standard at Iron,—The market is firm at 52, 6d. for Scotch pigs, mixed numbers. Oils unchanged. Orude Calcutta linseed, 65s. per quarter; linseed cakes, thin oblong, £9 16s, per ton, Autwerp Petroloum Market. Anrwenr, May 3, 1567. Petroleum has advanced to 43f. 25c, per bbl. for standard white, Artwarr, May 8—Noon. Petroleum, 43f. Anrwear, May 3—Evening. ‘The latest quotations of standard petroleum to-day ‘were at 44. per bbl. SPECIAL DETAILS BY BA. SPAIN. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Hely Week—The Queen on the Prade—The Next Insurrection—The New Route from Parle—American Passports Hequired—The DiMicuity with England—Affairsat the Ameri- can Legation—Visit of the King of Portugal— The Court Going te the Country. &c. : Mapam, April 17, 1867. Thie is Holy Week, and conseqyentiy there are no ‘amusements in Madrid. The opera and the theatres are Even the Circus is not open. Business is linbat Completely suspended. The worst of itis that there is no cathedral here, and we are deprived of the religious processions and ceremonials which would take the place of more profane entertainments. Thousands of people have left the city for Seville, where the ceremonies are of the most elaborate character, and where the greatest bull fight given for many years will take place on Easter Sunday. Those of us who remain at Madrid walk about the Puerta del Sol, gossip at the Café Suizo, go to church and are much bored, To strangers the guard mounting ‘at the palace every morning anda lounge at the mag- nificent museum of pictures fill up the time agreeably enough; but the residenty jave literally nothing to do until five o'clock in the afternoon, when all the world goes to drive on the Prado, Here isa daily spectacle unequalled in Europe. The Park at New York, Rotten row at London and the Bois de Boulogne at Paris give one buta faint idea of the Prado at Madrid, Every resident of any note keeps his carriage, no matter how much he may stint and starve at home, and ali the carriages are to be seen on the Prado every fine afternoon, Some of the equipages are superb; the horses as splendid as ‘hess at Lon- don; the liveries as gorgeous as those at Paris, Tac drive is a very short one, and ‘all the turn. outs are thus crowded together and make & most imposing display. The ladies are ia full dress; the gentlemen wear their best costumes, On either side of the carriageway are spacious prome-*| be mades, and it is the fashion to quit the carriage after half an hour's driving amd walk up and down. The mr: E f ff F i A y iH i ae inhaled set H | i ge FT E a Hf 2 B i 5 8 : i | ate oy in ie zg i g z a H ify Hi it é i 2 i i i | Fl A i t i i i ae ae il fe : l 85 i ii i : i < Fs ail i i | H FEY 6 in ? I F i thy Th al! steed Hitt [ f g i t 4 E 5 z ef. SE | i : E aaif E i iz i i 5 Late ae: # F 5 3 oa it etl pea 2 E 28 3 i iH a 8 i £ i ; i art ie o8F So mtimate a connection tion and a notorious job, could bcovipied government a very poor opinion this opinion has been strengthened by ments, The ish government is in and consequently keeps a sharp lookout upon the o! tom houses. jow, representatives of forei are permitted by courtesy to import the necessary arti- cles for their own use tree of duty. Spanish state that their attention having been called to the nu- merous cases of that were being free through the Custom House under the frank of the meri- can legation, an investigation was ordered, and certain cance oC carpets and other goods were ope their con- tents examined and measured, and the same goods were traced im a few days afterwat to shops and ware- houses here in Madrid, where they were exposed for iio sale, thus defrauding the Spanish revenue. This ig smuggling under the seal of the American le- gation. It is worse—it is precisely equivalent to the ‘of a person who would visit a gentleman's handfal of cigars out of the box which him, slip away when his host’s back street and ists HH hi most aplendid robes sweep the ground; the charming: | Minister maatilia is universally worn in lieu of Parisian bonnets, Imagine the audience at the opera promenading in a garden and you will realize the scene on the Prado. The Queen and the Prince Consort follow, or lead this fashion. Every day they walk upand down, arm in arm, attended only by a single equerry and recognized only by a gen- eral lifting of hate. The Queen dresses in black and wears. lace mantilla; the Prince Consort appears in or- imary morning costame. Her Majesty is a stout, well preserved lady, and bows biandly te the right and left as she passes alopg. Her sisters, or rather the sisters of the 'PHines ‘Consort also drive ou: daily and are quite as affable. One may ese the entire royal family on the Prado every afternoon, and if you area foreigner you have only to lift your hat to receive a special bow from the Queen. Evidently Her Majesty has no conception whatever of her larity, and fancies that she reigns by divine Fight and not by the will of the army. The recent in- surrection has taught her nothing, and yet that insur- rection was only suppressed by an accident, The artil- lery and infantry barracks fiank each other, and are both within a stone’s throw of the palace. The artillery- mon were to lead the revolt, and at a certain signal the infantry were to join in the melée; but that signal was not property given, and the result was that the infantry, not knowing which side waa to win in the fight, tarned against their friends in the artillery barracks, and summarily squeiched the revolution. Since then the if i ii i Ft i j Fil 3g : i 3 i if H Hi ay tt i [i it gees if a fit ne | i : é i i i | nt iit te iy Hi iu i i i & < : fit fs i i ! j 3 ! it 5 te F} \F. E Hil i Hi i i i e ‘4 H ? 7 [ i! j isi if : i ! a | | | | | i Hi 5 ej : E A { i! i i i ah i s t { s i f i i i z te bE i t E parties concerned Suits fu Americas power greater more impartial, than the State #8 iF Mi i i tr 3 2 i i j E A 3 Fi : i E i : THEE Hi Hi i i [i 2 i if z i Hi i Es A if 8s set 5885 il g = ! ae ; TT i Ef il i 5 it is a jer i é i 8 2 Ef Ff ii & 3 iGf ny if EF i ff g F i 5 i i i H j 5. : i : Fs z Ht 2% & bs 3 : Hi I gf ‘ 2 I i i i | i i i Fiat fie: ii Ey i 3 + ip i ge ] z ! i i d ee i i 19, 1867, ‘There is something in this almost summer's sen that ‘ealivens and quickens people and all things about the great Exposition, The weather bas been delightful during the week past, and every one seems to have taken hold of affaire with a renewed vigor and veal. The effect i i ! aw SATURDA 1, of a Swiss cETe 5. ae Us 5 ig | Th a dl Ristori-Serond Night ef Her Fy : 4 before, onesie Dix hn are pictures, So eae by a planter, i also, who represented in clever i Bg +} it 5g Stands near it, and looks like a very bad copy cottage. In the whole south i defy any one a ‘can to find such a build- his negroes or his an exbitati either credit or re- mown to the United oe H z % “e 3 pei ad ure. AMUSEMENTS. be the distinguishing feature of & present, The great artiste has a themselves with delight and wonder, 7 iH MAY 4, 1867.—TRIPLE ‘The il thie may be ascribed to the late Minister of the United States whose tee he is, who him to the Pate tats sect oe Ie appointment. Mr. Bigelow certain! one 0 most ‘and discreditable legacies he could have bequeathed he saddied an Englishman on the United as issioner General. The Freach Jury passed the gallery yeater- and expressed admiration of the pes on exhibition. The jury is of the first artists of and on in its.examioation. It will give.another visit to this department before it ren- ders its decision, which cannot be known before July. ie ee Elizabeth was rey “ed for the second night of thé farewell engagement of Madame Ristori at the French theatre. The same fashionabis audience that seems to Right was Circle of ad- mirers in this city, who will not nor cannot miles a single of witnessing her matchless impersonations, ame familiar faces that we met eight moaths since at her débat were present last night, and the boxes formed a parterre of beauty and fashion which would have eet less fortunate managers then Mr. Grau quite beside Madame Ristori’s extraordinary and unqualified success during her Ameri- can tour must forever set at rest the contemptuous as- sertions of European wiseacres that genius like hers can- not be appreciated in America, And it is not fashion alone that during this week of chaos, confusion and house-moving congregates such a brilliant audience in the beautiful little theatre on Fourteenth street. The something more than mere fashion. The unconscious looks of horror and pity at her fearful remorse and heart- rending grief for the murder of the beloved Essex can her wondrous Ristori as arise from powers. 34 F i yj | ga i Fy Hf s i i 5 5 : | j : i i 3 = g | e aa it4 a iaipie | i i f i & true appreciation A night at the French theatre, ee ee crafty, loving, a, | with i 5 ifs ial ui is He SHEET. FINE ARTS. ‘materially from the style of bis previous he calls “The Lake and the Wilderness.” sition rather than a transcript, though of ‘sented is the autumn, when the woods are pervades the whole that the eye continues for careful and well considered treatment. ‘We are giad to see that this gentleman extraordinary boldness, both of subject THE WEATHER. ‘The very unusoal and vious the wind had been blowing from thirty-nine degrees, indicating « char, An Unseasonable Snow Storm. M. Gigueux’s Now Picture. M. Gignoux has just completed a landscape differing works, which It w a compo- course made up from actual studies, The period of the year repre- glowing with the gorgeous tints peouliar to that season in our climate, Unusual boldness is exhibited in the treatment of the subject ; but although the contrasts of color are as vivid | aa they can well be rendered, such admirable harmony to dwell upon them with the most lively satisfaction. In the handling of the sky and water we find the same subtle manipula- tion. We have in it all the strength and delicacy which are the characteristics of this artist. What is most to be admired in a work of such brilliant effects is the entire absence of confusion in the details—a difficult thing to arrive at in @ landscape in which variety and richness of tints are the principal objects aimed at, ‘M. Gignoux seems in this charming picture to have de- sired to show that, like some of his French contem- poraries, such as Diaz, he could run riot with the con- tents of his palette, without damaging his reputation is receiving at the hands of the Paris critics the full tribute of admira- tion to which bis merits entitle him. His Mount Wash- ington, the work which he has on exhibition there, is one well calculated to please foreign connoisseurs, its and handling, being something unfamiliar to the European schools. phenom- enon of a snow storm visited this city and vicinity at an early bour yesterday morning. For some hov's pre. the worthward, and the mercury in the thermometer, foil to about of twenty-one snow was very — in’ twelve hours, The fal, light and all traces of it disappeared a few hours after Snow at Baltimere. Baurrmons, wer weather here is quite cold. Snow Severe Frost in Ohio—-Damage to Otxvatanp, Ohi A fire here this pernig and ten other buildings. Army Assigum: Brevet Brigadier General Jos, Assistant Inspector General, Discharge officer. x A.—Mre. 8. A. aflee’s. ah Fel tee pared by Dr. PERRY, Attend ton, and JAYNES EXPECTORANT, a safe of the Lungs and Bronchia," Sold every 10, May A severe frost was experienced throughout ern Reserve last night, At Cleveland the water froze to the thickness of a quarter of an inch. At several points on the lake shore the peach trees are injured. No dam- age is reported in the interior of the State. that the grain crops and fruits are not badly FIRE AT FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN. Foxp Du Lao, May destroyed the ‘he logs is $50,000, which is fully insured. The cause of the fire is unknown. era May 3, 1867. fell this morn- Fruit Trees. 1867. West. | It is ho) 1867. House te. Brevet Major General Canby, commanding Depart. ment of Washington, announces that Brevet Major J. B. Campbell, Fourth United States artillery, has been relieved from duty at the Department Headquarters, and ordered to rejein his company at Battery Rodgers, Va. hag been assigned to duty in cae ot cme Commissary of Musters and 1967 —°BIRE EEN A PRRs CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING. SKIRTS. il F H, is 5 3 ¢f pas Pian- HAIR Saar 2 ee REDUCED PRIOR, 92 PEE BOTTLE. PAW ced Freckle Lotion roe Bond street. Sold by all draggiats. rit Gare Weert " od er Money Returned.—Dr. ery Gout; warranted harmiess. Agents, DEMAS BARNES, 21 Park row; HEMBOLD, 504 Broadway. Jefea Pics reminiscent: nently cures oaRitaeabenn © Srabers sin Pinar, seach turers in the United States. Holders, repaired Ac. ‘Nos. 4 and 6 Joho street, up stairs. | Another Reduction ef Prices— GENTS’, Sai roadway Yr 2g SP eh Pree eat =f an a tment Sloary Ward Beecher’s story = THE NEW YORK LEDGER, FOR SALE AT ALL THE BOOKSTORES snp News DEPOTS. ‘We have the pleasure of announcing that the publication of the New Story by HENRY WARD BEECHER, which has been written expressly for the NEW YORK LEDGER, win be commenced in No, 19 of the present volume of The Ledger—the number that will be published on MONDAY, MAY 6, 1887, It is said that on one oceasion, during Mr, Beeober's reat- dence at the West, a commiiteo from the church where he preached called upon him to remonstrate againstibis saying 20 many witty things in his sermons, He replied to them: “Brethren, if you only knew how much I keep back, you would never think of finding fault with me for what I aay.” In this story Mr. Bosoher keeps back nothing. Init he gives full seope to all his faculties, and for the first time finds fitting feld in which to display his transcendent genius, The title of the story is NORWOOD; = VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. {n addition to the great attraction of this story, we hare secured for publication In THE LEDGER, « series of am ticles, written expressly for us, entitled ADVIOB TC YOUNG MEY, being a series of twelve articles by the Presi» dents 0% twelve of the principal Colleges of the Unite States, The first article of the series will appear in next Monday's LEDGER, which number will also contain the first part of Mr. Beecher's story. It is on The Study of the Mathematics, by President Hill, of Harvard College. The second of the series will succeed it in the following number. It is on The Study of the Classics, by President Woolsey, of Yale College. The third of the series will be by the Rev. John Maclean, D. D., President of Princeton College. It fe entitled, “Hints to a Young Man About to Enter College.'* CONTENTS OF MONDAY’S LEDGER. ‘The attention of the public is most respectfully, but quite confidently invited te the following table of contents of THE LEDGER for next week. Here are the names of the writers:— Aen Henry Ward Beecher, President Hill, of Harvard College; John G. Saxe, Fred. 8. Coszens, James Parton, Dr. Charles D. Gardette, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.; Mrs, Southworth, Panay Fern, Alice Cary, Misa Dupuy, Anna Cora Ritchie, Ethel Lynn, Mary Kyle Dallas, Amy Randolph, Nathan D. Urner, Win. Ross Wallace, Mary Grace Halpine. a NORWOOD; on, VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. By Henry Ward Beecher, xy ON THE STUDY OF THE MATHEMATICS. By the Rev. ‘Thomas Hill, D. D., LL, D., President of Harvard College. Boing the first of a series of twelve articles, entitled AD- VICE TO YOUNG MEN, by the presidents of twelve of the principal colleges in the United States, WINNING HER WAY. A Setial Story by Mra. Southworth, TV. THE EVIL GENIUS—a Tale of Fashionsbie Life, By ¥. Ma BROFHERBOY'S WISH. By Mary'Kyle Dallas. a et MARIB ANTOINETTE’S NECKLACE, By Anus Cora Alf THE HAUNTED HOUSE. By Amy Randolph. Ta, Gomna a aitmneiin BY Mary Grace alpine. =, LIMA—PIZARRO AND His DEATH, By Nasban D, Ureer. | QUEEN ELIZABETH, By James Partou. LI SITKA, OUR NEW ACQUAITION, By Fred.\@. Consena. ar A CHASE IN THE DARK. Being No, VIM, of “erage of Adventure from an Old Gallor's Lag Bok.” By Gyt- vanus Cobb, Jr, i hy ci xi. SPRING IN THE CITY, By Fanny Fern, xiv. ALL THE WHILE. By Alice Cary. 3 THE OATH, By John G. Saxe, rs SPEAK NOT, SPEAK NOT HER SACRED NAME, By William Ross Wallace. 3 WHICH SHALL IT BE? By Ethel Lyon. xvin. COMING, By Charles D. Gardeuie, xix, LETTERS BY WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, never” before published. Also Bditorials, ‘Wit and Humor, Cur- i} ” rane