The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1869.~TRIPLE SHEST. TRUBGRAPHIG NEWS FROM Duchess in “Genevibve de Brabant.” But even the strongest votaries of Offenbach must admit that opéra bouffe fourteen times a week is too much of a good thing. McKean ILLINOIS. dreases by Miss Dickinson, Mise Anthony and Others—Saicide—Arrest of a Murderer. Buchanan as Hamlet is a relief if, only by way A despatch from Jefforson, Texas, reports that the Cutcaao, Feb. 12, 1809. | essayed the part of the dusky Moor, and his daugh- of variety. But, after all, it is’ unliladly that ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. steamer Nellie Stevens was destroyed by fire i. | The Library Hall Woman’s Suffrage Convention | ter, Miss Virginia Buchanan, played the part of our latest Shakspearian revival will last much Caddo lake; Red river, last night, and that sixty- | W293 very aumerously attended to-day. Miss Anna | Desdemona, ‘The tragedian representation of Marshal Serrano’s Address to the Spanish Cortes. longer than Jobnny Allen’s revival in Water street. The new phase, therefore, which operatic and dramatic management promises to offer under the direction of such railway kings and princes of finance as Fisk, Jr., Vanderbilt and Belmont is’ anxiously awaited and will be welcomed as a revolution in the annals of het William Wells Brown, the colored orator of Boston, were in attendance, besides Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony and others, ‘The resolutions reported by the Committee on were taken to Jéfferaon on the steamer Dixie. ‘The steamboat and cargo were total loa. The amouut of the damage has not been ascertained. CUBA. THE WAR CLOUD IN THE EAST. American stage. A Selzare—Eight Millions to be Loaned the | #sll be made among the citizens in the exercise of eatre the least sald . ~ e The Th ia Gok suftrage. The resoluions efter being discussed | Pank Tuxarre, BrooxLyN.—The rare, varying attractions presented at the Park theatre, and the excellent management dispiayed by Mrs, F. B. Con- way is the great secret of the success of this popular Place of resort of a discriminating public. Last evening the attendance was very large, and the en- tertainment was such as to amply repay all who were present, The performance opened with Sheri- dan Knowles’ comedy of the “Love Chase,” in which Mrs. Conway appeared in the character of- Con- stance to fine advantage, Mrs. Howard as Widow Green, Mr. Conway as Wildrake, and Mr. Saippen- ale’s impersonation of the gallant Sir William Love- dale were admirabie. en followed the musical and military drama entified the “Child of the Regi- ment,” in which the principal part, Josephine, was sustained with bewitching art by Miss Catharine Lucette, who made her first appearance at the.-Park upon this occasion. she is possessed of a clear, good voice, and was much peat in her son; t. Andrew Queen’s rendition of the foppyish littie Duke Hear tjped ty tale "pre hi joys oy nce, ‘the formance throughout was really enjoyable. CONCERT IN ALD OF THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF Ds- SIGN.—A large audience was assembled last night at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, the occasion being @ concert given by artista, who had volunteered tueir services, in aid of the fund of the Brooklyn Academy of Design. Before the commemcement of the concert Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was intro- The New Textile, Rumie. Fully one-third of the entire commerce of the world is ed on textiles and their fabrics, and any improvements in their production or handling aifect the interests of mankind to an extent only surpassed by those which affect food. We have, therefore, viewed with great interest a specimen of the cleaned fibre of the ramie, which has been sent to us from Loui- giana, where it has been introduced and is now offered 2s 4 substitute for cotton in the labors of tho planier. The plant is a native of Java, and was first brouglit to Europe in 1844, where, by the beauty and strength of its fibre, it re- ceived much attention in manufacturing circles. It is now stated that a considerable quantity is annually received there and manufactured into fabrics of the finest quality, excelling linen in strength, boauty aud finish, and rivalling silk in lustre. But what most concerns us now is the question of its cost of production.. Is cin ots URC a -laws for a woman's sociation of iinois. The report of the committee in the afternoon and Mrs. M. A. Liver- this city, was elected president of the new Wells Brown, a colored orator, contended that ‘women ought to be educated before they are enfran- Miss Dickinson ke lv on several occa- a Mrs, Bumton and Miss Aniiony The Persian and Turkish Ar- - ties in Motion. i A Steamer Burned on the Red River. ‘Tho mixed commission appointed by the planters and merchants to raise funds for the government have resolved to recommend the following plan:— . The Spanish Baak is to furnish a loan of $8,000,000 to the Treasury, the government to provide for the payment thereof by imposing special taxes, as fol- lows:—Fifty cents on each box of sugar exported, one doltar on each load of unmanufactured tobacco, and fifty cents on every thousand of cigars; five per cent additional on all import duties now paid, and twenty-five per cent additional on the taxes now paid by merchants and manufacturers, The Diario admits that the revolutionists hold pos- session of the entire Puerto Principe districtexcept the city proper. Several secret deposits of arms have been discov- ered at Cardenas, A bookkeeper ina clothing establishment in this bd committed suicide at the Sherman House ay this morning by shooting himseif through the hea Wesley Nelson, who murdered Mr. Lambert, a- wealthy farmer residing near Beloit, Wis., on Wed- nesday, for his money, was arrested yesterday in Savannah, !ll., and is now in jail at Janesville, Wis. He confesses the crime. A The coroner’s jury find that Wm. A. Robinson is gullty of the murder of Murray McConneil, at Jack- sonville, ill, Robiason waa seen by several persons entering the house of Mr. McConnell on the morning of the murder, SIXTY-THREE LIVES LOST SPAIN. The Opening of the Constituent Cortes—Ad- dress of Marshal Serrano on the Assembling ene ee Mapnrp, Feb. 12, 1800, The Constituent Cortes formally opened its sea- sions here yesterday with great ceremony. The city ‘was profusely decorated in honor of the event. Crowds of people were in the streets, flags wero fy» ALABAMA. ‘The Press Convention at Mobile. Moning, Feb, 12, 1869, we t dc ing, and the day wasfregarded as @ holiday. The The Mobile Board of Trade will do all in their it pie Can itbe produced cheaper than | DY iene of the Ministry, Marshal Serrano, deliv- | No definite news of the state of amairs inthe Cen- | power to render the visit of the members of the | duced and gave a brief statement of the origin, cotton ? ered a congratulatory address on the assembling of tral Department is received either through govern- | press to the convention to be held in this city on the J benefits, and success of the Academy of Design. mental or other channels. It is known, however, that the rebels have made the town of Mentcaragua thetr rallying point. Arrests of suspected parties continue to be made. Several Americans and other foreignersare among the parties now in custody. Thos. Terry, the weaithi- est merchant on the island, was arrested, but subge- quently released. It 1s reported that he has offered to Captain General Dulce his entire possessions to aid the government in the suppression of the revo- lution. Prominent Cubans continue to emigrate from the island in large numbers. A portion of the insurgents in the district of Cien- fuegos are marching towards Hawai-Grandee, in the Colon district. Commercial and Financial Markets. Havana, Feb. 12, 1869, The sugar market is advancing on account of the Scarcity of stock, No. 12 Dutch standard is quoted at oi, & 93¢ reais per arrobe. Muscovadoes are buoy- ant: refining $a9 reals, Exchange on London 16% a 173 per cent premium; on the United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency, 23 @ 2r_ cent discount; short sight, 20% a 193¢ per cent dis- count; sixty days, in gold, 5 a 53% per cent premium; short sight, 73 per cent premium. The great disadvantages of cotion culture in our Southern States now are, first, that the labors of a cotton planiation are continuous from the beginaing of January to the ending of December, involving the payment of twelve months’ wages to the agricultural laborer; and, second, that this unexampled cost of labor does not by any means secure a crop, as the cotton plaut is very sensitive toan excess both of rain and dry weather and is the frequent prey of the army worm. With these disadvantages the cotton platter rarely makes a profitable crop oftoner than one season in three. If, therefore, he can find a substitute for the cot- ton plant, which shall give him equal market- able returns, with less‘cost of production and less liability to Injury from natural causes dur- ing growth, he will be very likely to let cotton slide and turn his attention to the new article’ of production. j Allof these advantages are claimed in be- half of the textile ramie. In a pamphlet now hefore us it is stated that the soil and climate of the Southern States are particularly adapted to its culiivation; that the plant will not be hurt by long contiayed wet or dry weather ; thatits fibre, being: contained in the inner bark, cannot be injured by the cotton worm; that small capital is require¢ to cultivate it, as it is easily propagated and cultivated, requiring no attention after becoming two feet high, and, being perennial, does not require replanting ; and that three crops can be harvested a year, each producing from nine to twelve hundred pounds of crade fibre per acre, which will sell at present for ten cents, gold, per poaud in Europe. These are immense advantages in favor of the ramie, and if even one-half of them can be obtaiged cotton will soon be ban- ished from our Southern plantations and a new process of reconstruction established. What are now to be demonstrated are facile and cheap processes for breaking the stalk and machinery for cardipg and spinning the fibre. We may safely count on the inventive faculty of this mechanical age to produce these, The first piece on the programme was Suppe’s overture, “Poet and Peasant,” which was rendered by the Brooklyn Amateur Philhar- monic Society mm @ manner that called forth Peni] Soe eae get bar gpa et other com ere performed equally wel Mr, i “The Grenadiers,” by Reis- siger, and it need not bé said was encored, as was also Miss Agatha States, after she had rendered a from the Sicilian Vespers, Of course the principal attraction ot the evening, as he always is whenever his name appears on ja programme how. ever else composed, Was Ole Bull. His music was of every mood, walling now like the inconsolable littie Gretchen beiore the image of Mater Doloroso, and now in a frolic mood as dny reveler at a Roman carnival. His first piece was one of his own com- ition “Contabile Doloroso e Rondo Gracioso.” en he had finished it he was called k, and gave the finest ‘formance of the en- ing, a8 the perfect mee of the house and the eyes that could not keep back an obtru- sive tear plainly showed. Had it been said deed goer of paradise had for a moment stood ajar, that the sounds that were lieard were the choral harmonies stealing thence, it would have been asaying, not now perhaps, but at that moment, not dimcuit of belief, for indeed it reminded one of nothing so much as of those delightful words—the most delightful in the English tongue—with which Banyan pictures the lene Beulah, The next piece on the programme which he gave was the “Carnival of Venice,” and no more vivid idea of that wild out- burst of everything that can ill brdok restratnt just a8 the shadow of Lent ts brooding near, when the streets are alive with men and women in jue costumes and the air is thick with missiles or raining sugar plams, could be given by pen or pencil than he gave on his violin. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Stephen Massett, alias “Jeems Pipes,” of Pipes- ville, who has been “drifting about” the world for years, is at present recuperating his health and for- tune in this vicinity. Ou Monday evening next the veritable ‘‘Jeems” will be tendered a complimentary testimonial concert at the Atheneum, Brooklyn, by his many friends in that city, upon which occasion he will regale them with his humorous sketches in “China and Japan.” It is supposed that the Collectorship of New York ora foreign minister’s appointment awaits the man who first nominated Grant, if the man can be dis- covered. We have found him. He is no unwashed del- egate from the perstmmon bottoms of Hoosterdom, but a minstrel whose songs have thrilled a nation, Five years ago “Dan Emmett, the Ethiopian delinea- tor, gave to the world a negro melody in which occur these prophetic lines:— 4 U, stands for Union, 'S. for Uncle Sam; But U. 8. G, will just suit me, any other man. nencenememetee He'll dig ong ‘round the White House In eighteen sisty-five. Mr. Emmett was a iittle premature in his views, the Deputies. He said that the nations of Europe in attaining a higher degree of civilization turew off the tra- dition&l bonds which fettered the public mind. ‘Spain delayed for a long time following the example of her neighbors. She now calls on her representa- tives to construct a new edifice. The revolution has achieved a bloodiesa victory. The strength of the nation has not been impaired; but the extravagance of former administrations bas disorganized and embarrassed its finances. The governinent reliés upon the Cortes to remedy this by econom- ical reforms and changes in the adminis- tration by wise legislation in regard to the public debt and the payment of the,| interest thereon and by economizing the expenses of the army and navy. The fundamental princl- ples of radical liberalism which had been adopted in relauion to religion, the press and education by the provisional government must now be consolidated by the action of the Deputies. Our revolution here is not responsible for the rising in Cuba. That is due to the errdts of past governments. He expressed the hope that the insurrectiom there would oe speedily extinguished, and that tranquillity, based on reform, would be durable. He predicted that slayery would be abol ished without precipitation and without compro- mising the prosperity of the Antilles. In conclusion he congratulated the country on the good relations with foreign nations, now more intimate than ever before. The Marquis of Santa Cruz Presided at the Opening of the Cortes—Kepublican and Monarchical Manifestations. MADRID, Feb, 12, 1869. At the opening of the Cortes the Marquis of Santa Cruz presided, and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired. During Marshal Serrano’s speech these were vivas “for the provisional government, for General Prim, for a republic and fora monarchy. The confusion was great, but was finally queiled by Serrano cry- ing viva for the sovereignty of tite Cortes. A grand review of the troops!was held subse- quently and the members of the Cortes attended a Te Deum in the Basilica of our Lady of Atocha. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Troubles Brewing in the Far East—Move- ments of the Persian and Turkish Armiés. Lonpoy, feb. 12, 1869, Advices received to-day state that the Persian army, with the Shah at its head, has gore to Bag- dad. In the meantime the Turkish troops are push- 17th inst. agreeable. They desire to extend their attentions and lospitalities to such members of the ye Nos one as well as South, as find convenient to be A sapeon ‘The Mobile and Mont- and Ohio raiiroads will pass F og of the press to and from the convention , and it is hoped the connecting and more re- mote lines will do the same. The Board of Trade has tendered its hall for the use of the convention. MARYLAND. Seizures of Contraband Tobacco at Balti-+ more. Bauriuone, Feb. 12, 1869. Information’ was recetved here to-day by the Su- pervisor of Internal Revenue wiat a large. amount ol contraband tobacco had been received here from North Carolina and Virginia. Revenue officers were detailed to seareh for it. During the day nearly every prominent house in the tobacco trade was vis- ted, and ping tobacco to a large amount seized and held to awati further examination. “COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Exhibition by the Junior Chis. © If any evidence were wanting of the popularity.of the Free College, a visit to Steinway Hal! last even- ing would have. given it. Latterly the college has been subjected to the aspersions of ignorant, impo- it and impudent Bohemians, who have asserted it the taxpayers demanded its discontinuance, that it is an expensive and entirely useless Inxury, that, in short, it is a fgilure, and should at once be done away. The coliege appears in pub- lic twice each year, immediately after the close of the winter examination, when members of the junior class give an exhibition of oratory, rhe- toric and logic, and then at tne close of the scholas- tic year, when the. graduating ciass ba ga at the “commencement.” ‘These setai-annual exhibttions have ever been the occasions of drawing together crowds of the citizens of the metropolis, and at each the expressions of popular approval have been given im such emphatic wanner as to do away at once with any doubts that might be entertained of the meral esteem with which the institution 1s re- ‘ded. Last evening was no exception to the ruic. iteinway Hall was crowded in every part by a tho hly representative metropolitan audience,and on the platform with the faculty of the college and officers and members of the Board of Education were @ number of the most venerable and infuential citi- zens, Previous to the cominencement of the exer- cises there were distributed copies of a burlesque programme which had, no doubt, been prepared by some Sunburnt youth, or some! ee ar a more doliars than sense, and utterly devoid of dignity, showing conclusively that lie or non f had pot been long, if at all, connected with the college. ‘The exercises were commenced with some beautt- ful music by Grafulla’s band, after which the Rev. Dr. Montgomery delivered an impressive prayer. THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. Expedition to Aid the Insurgents. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 12, 1869. For some time past a number of Cuban gentlemen have been in this city under suspicious circum- stances, Op the 7th instant they chartered the steamer Henry Burden, giving out that she was bound for Nassau. About the same time a steamer arrived from Charleston, laden with coal, and hauled alongside the Henry Burden, The work of emptying the coal into the latter vesse! was immediately com- menced and continued ail night, after which she went to sea, nevis cleared for Nassau. It 1s pretty well known that the Burden hasa quantity of fcms and other munitions of war on board, and that large sums of money have been offered for volunteers to ship on board of her. There is no doubt that the vessel is bound for Cuba to enlist in the servive of the insurgents, THE NEW DOMINION. Organization to Rescue the Body of Whalen— Seizure of Arms. Orrawa, Feb. 12, 1863. It was seriously expected this morning that an organization had veen formed for the purpose of “rescuing Whaien’s body, which is still in the posses- sion of the authorities. Active preparation’ were made to meet any outbreak. It is rumored that several seizures of arms have-been . and need only to suggest to inventers to look | jog forward to the Persian frontier. MASSACHUSETTS. The following programme was then gone through | out great men are always ahead of the masses. This at once into the subject, as offering a remunera- topes tole Cecio Tye Antiquarian of (be Fut settles the point as to who first lnemanenec ys senigy tive field for their genius. The sample of the ENGLAND. State Directors of the Boston and Albany PRelestions<"Le 1 e > sion sca ae scrae aemmuein a9 clean fibre new before us is beautifully white, - Railroad—Fatal Accident—Fire at Souths | Pains and Penalies Emmett will receive tne New York Collectorship at soft and gl loscly resembling silk in its | M¥- Gladstone and the Policy of the People. | boro. Rhy sey Teast, against Mr. Dana, Mr. Fred Conkling or Mr. SF ORY, Soeny Terme Lonvon, Feb. 12, 1809, Boston, Feb. 12, 1860, | gAptiten gino mean Olt Marshall 0, Roberts. appearance, and the fibre is very long and | gt tne panquet to the Ministry at Fishmongers’ | A convention of the two branches of the Legisla- | , Selections—“Ha ih rae Of Tay maabetial Parente oie atroug, and it is claimed that It readily re- | pail iast evening, Mr. Gladstone remarked that the | lature to-day elected Avery Plummer and Moses Rotgh Diamons.- say eee Sas oan “mel wares ren last House of Commons, had been condemned by the government of the day. That government had heen brought to the bar of public opinion on @ distinct Kimball Directors of the Boston and Albany Ratlroad on the part of the State. Joseph A. Dubond, a Canadian, eighteen years old, ceives the most delicate dyes without injury to its strength or lustre. We are not informed what processes it has passed through in prepa- deep.” “The Herarp havi ntly chided “the most beautiful blonde at Nibio’s’’ for kissing hands to the front, all the golden beauties are pouting, each think- issue, and the policy of the people was now most | was instantly Killed to-day m Lawrence by being | The Clos herseif the otfeader. ration: . clearly defined. caught in the shafting in the dye room of the Pacifie | 5° cerive Success” is Re Lape, 2y usic—“Potpouri."” Miss Edith Chaliis, a very ladylike actress, wno REUNION OF THE NINTH CLASS ASSOCIATION. Proceedings in the Liverpool Chamber of he hall in Southboro, ‘the several orations were well conceived, abi: Lore enone 5 eee the “Forte Tuiven'? ‘{ town hal Mass., was \- , ably | appeared wi a ‘3 ves ni aoe Commerce Relative to tha, Alabama | pletely destroyed by fire last night. ‘The Dullaing composed and generally creditably delivered. , The | as Abdallah, in place wp tise Markhou, who ies iil ‘The members of the Ninth Ciass Association, “Old ‘Treaty. & been occupied @ school, and it is suj oration on ‘Modern Croesus,” a hit at the moneyed | gt her residence. Public School No. 14,7 held their sixth annual re- Lrvzxroon, Feb. 12, 1860, | the fire caught from the stove. The lo# is about Pages and enn concurs EI resent | Edwin Forrest plays Metamora in Newark next union last evening at the Cosmopolitan Hall. Third A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Liver- $26,000. ‘ Cardozo, was remarkably clever in many respects bg relentless flenda, the American theatrical avenue, and a most delightful reunion it] was, A | pool was held to-day to hear an address from Mr. MISSOURI. and well recetved by the audience. “A Citizen of | agents abroad, give Patti no rest for the soles of her number of invited guests were present, making | Graves, conservative member ofParllament from No Mean City,’ by Mr. Charies A. Doremus, con- | tect, Mr. Tayleure, we learn by cable, has plunged h, pian napa nrinds tained @ beautiful poetic-prose description of the Russia in pursuit of the “divine,"’ a festive rathoring of about'eighty as joliy old boys | this city, Mr. Graves expressed the belief that the Sie os reagent pine | £09 of New York and also a fhamdscess compituient | ou croame aver tm lanve Ot: Petersburg until a as over assembled to rovive recollections and com | treaty negotiated with the American Min- | “USERID se ot te etc Prace | foe ity. UM Allen ie Sint ta his alee | COutTRSt or oe sermnay: thaw tho coy marchioness % 5 3 ned. aw the coy mi pare notes etout the days of ‘Amid Lang Syne.” On | ister for the settlement of the Alabama] titre "on ‘“Sei-Made Men,’ delivered @ well | 2Sc°the mind crand she has taken. "ehese Preneti the right of Mr. J. A. Lucas, the President of the as- sociation, sat his venerable preceptor, Mr. Anson Wits, and on the left gilstened the tron- gray locks of Mr. Leonard Hazeltine, a gen tieman of the “old school,” who has ofMiciated a6 its Principal for over thirty-five years, The fol- lowing are the names of the other officers of the association:—W. RK. W. Chambers, First Vice Presi- dont; R. M. De Witt, second Vice President; J. K. Sidell, Secrotary, and J, R. Underwood, Treasurer; Messrs. Fred. C. Wagner, Charles C. Barnes, George C. Fisher, Henry 8. Stith, Lewis Brockman, Ed- claims was sure to be ratified by United States Senate. He said the American claims were wade with a diguity.an? nasintained .with a perseverance that were fully appreciated by Eng- land, She had, in consequence, met the advances of the United States moré than lalf way and receded from principles which had been regarded as funda- mental to the British constitution. The result of such conduct, sald Mr. Graves, forbids that party politics shall in any degree interfere with the hon- orable arrangements which have been made between the two countries. the merited eulogy on the late Professor Nichols; put the young orator made a mistake in his advice to the press to advocate Popular education by giving tt in such a Way as to confound that portion of the press which represents the popular will with that which acts as the mouthpiece of ignorant aristo- cracy. ‘The exhibition was in every respect a complete saccess, and it would be wrong to omit maktn; cial mention of the beantiful selections and nished execation of the band, under tne direction of Grafalla, which.divided the honors of the evening with tue youny collegians. ‘ Sr. Louts, Feb. 12, 1869. In the Senate yesterday the bill in relation to fire and marine insurance companies, with amendments requiring from $25,000 to $50,000 to be deposited ‘With the State Treasurer by foreign companies, was voted down; also a bill requiring foreign companies to invest eighty per cent of their gross receipts in Missouri securities or real estate tor the first two years they do business here, A bill looking to a restoration of rutrage to per- sons now disfranchised wis rejected in the House. A petition for woman sui was referred to the Comuittee on Constitutional Amendments. ‘The House Committee on Kducation rej e pers Secek. are peculiarly reserved and dii- cult of approach. A company of egy tt oty giving English opera ch success in Mol Wittohtcago paper saya that the “Field of the Cloth of Gold’ had a run of 100 nights in New York. Did tt? Miss Neliie Moore, a well known English actress, is dead. ‘The gentle Bergfeld pleads for the pardon of the ruimary Thoier. “ar Ta is tickled with two operas—cork opera by Kelly & Leon’s troupe and Engush opera by the Richings. “Cyril's Success” Is in active rehearsal at the To- ronto theatre. We trust that it will prove a success THE GERMAN MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS ON THE NATURALIZA- a iy ward F. Willie, George W. Tiers, L. Hazeitine, Jr., — sp ene eens of win pang ; “ TION LAWS. to the mana — ait th s . J, Cowperthwaite being the ve commit je examin: of all applicant tise mes — ‘The best singer of all the burlesque actresses is an pet, Conpemner a IRELAND. tn the Stave, those passing the required examination || ThoGerman Republican Central Committee and dutta tee aan Cooke er : J : Ae — receive certificates of qu ion. Wwersons prac- fe Executive C tf Neii Bryant, the rightful hetr to the throne o! Atthe conclusion @ short but remarkably clo- | me Petitions for the Release of tho Fenian | tng in violation of this law are to be fined $1,000, Mi ee ee eee Ireland, travel ting in this country tneog. asthe Earl General Committee assembied in their respective headquarters—Steaben House, 295 Bowery, and Schmenger’s Germania Halil, 186 Third avenue—last evening, in order to receive and discuss the resola- tions passed by their sub-committees, as stated in except doctors practising prior to the passage of tuis act, who are exempt from penalties. EUAOPEAN MARKETS. at Dunio, has recovered from a severe qttack of gas- -tritis. Next week there will. be a v: tions at the Théatre Francais, ven on Monday and Tuesday, by “Fleur de The” and ‘1L)det qvent and appropriate speech, in which he ex- pressed the greet pleasure he felt in being sur- rounded by his old school‘ellows, the President pro- posed, as the first toast of the evening, “Our old pre- Prisoncrs. Dusit, Feb. 12, 1869. ‘The Mayor of Dublin will take advantage of the first public levee to present Queen Victoria the monster ety of representa. enevidve” will be In “lear ceptor, Anson Willis’? The enthusiastic manner petition for tue amnesty of the Fenian prisoners, ° ; e ai i ré. In “leat led showed they Loxpox Moxey MARket.—Lonvon, Feb, 12—4:30 | our yesterday’s issue, in reference to the amend- | de The’ Mme. Rose-Bell and Mile, Desclauzes jb tne eat Ps ve Apne By ah wl which has been so extensively signed by the cor. } p, Sr Gonsols ‘olosed at ba for both haat ona the | mont of the naturalization laws, Tuese resolutions | kame con ikaearie ate fy baaere. old teacher, and the familiar manner in which they | Porate authorities of cities and town throughout | account. United States five-twenty bonds, 77%. | read as follow oo . fine org Erie, 25; [Linots, 045. Bourse.—FRANKPORT, Feb, 12.— — States five-twenty bonds 80% for the issue of LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12—4:20 P.M. ed easier bat not quotabiy lower, Middiing uplands, 124d. a 12%jd.; middling Orleans, 121d. @ 12%d. ‘The sales of the The question about the revision of the naturalization laws ‘being pending in Congress at present and several bills to that effect baving the name of tl 3 ar chaffed him when he rose to reply gave evidence that his birch no longer had any terrors for them. Mr. Wilits sald he should feel very much — mented by the manner in which had toasted his health, but for the remembrance that at tho last annnai reunion the members of the old ninth class had so far allowed their feelings to got the better of them as to cane him, (Pro! i iter, followed 4 The tame of Bawin Adams’ Meroutio spreads abroad throughoutgtie land. He receives general eulogy from the New York correapoudenis of the country press. In Trankior’, Ky., at Major Hall, where Mrs. Lan- der played Euizabetdi, the reserved seats were one doliar, ‘in consequence of the iniacnse expense at- en ofered, we deem it our duty to submit, in adopted citizens FRANCE. Statement of tho Bank of France, Pants, Feb. 12, 1860, regu with the progress teremt ments of the existing naturalization lawa ought to ortane opted tending the engagement.” “serve you right,” “Just wnat you de- | The regular weekly «:atement of te condition of have only been $,000 bales. , ee tony "aad the iibers! sai The tree. | Broun! lar playwright. Ble now occu- vou used to cane "as, ” &e.) Order the Bank of Franco is officially published to-day, | market is Minkur.—fiavas, Fob. 12—The | {0 icra tor becuimiag ® nataralized Atgertenn eltiven pies the boards of three theatres a our large clties— reatéred, Mr. Willis Went om to say that ue te Us ought, therefore, to be shortened, aud the legal naturalization | © pocahontas” tn New Orleans, “ Better ¢ Than caned some of the “boys” who ‘There has beon a heavy inward fow of specie, and | LIVERPOOL BREADSTCFFS MARKET.—LIVERTOO!, | by no means made mage Sardesonme, for Thich purpose we Never " in Boston, and his own bill in this city. Brosent; bot as over thirty years had elapsed since the amount tn vanlt ts 14,000,000 francs graater than | Fem 14 -Evenlag-—Gorm ue. per quarter for old | ersiers tg States cour pataral ration be pot solely con. | A New Orleans Duper says wat Miss Josie Orton's the ce Was corm! |, he thought the last week. LIVEREOOL Paoei oy MARKET, LIVERPOOL, tea should not be excluded fro: administering it. | Peraonation of Jane Learoyd, ip the “Long Strike,” of lim secnred him from punishment, No Feb.12—-Even! Gent a an ‘A modiGeation of the exist: awe t0 be made by would refect credit on “any actress ia tiie country.’ such thing, however, for ven; ce overtook him LIVERPOO! Peo al Li Feb. wentin, witil and eqns ralization || Ambiguous, that. about ® year ago, when wis Beye gare him a TENNESSEE. io) RRPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, | as our fullest appro! ; and we gall it our duty ‘Op-ra bousfe has reached the antipodes. ‘The Mel- that he was never likeiy = aR ca, yng owt, for — Fang hw 30 Wl ecisleapacn: regulations, but to do all in our power | pHournese nightly shower te leading actresses with to wood of te eaue was eX ‘ait, Rt | mestgnation of Governor Brownlow=The | at 6d, per gaiion forapirita and 2s. Yor renincd. After tne adoption of tne above resaiutions by the | flame blouse inqretenharueyi —it came all the way from Africa, the head | Seats of Brownlow’: Congressmen to be | [07 4%. Pet owt. ‘Turpentine, ass. per owt. | Lin: | German Republican Gentral and the German Demo- | sir, C. Wi. Couldock and, daughter oro playing & of the instrument, was of pure gold. and the fact | Goutested. ton toe tain oblong for beedingn nh | Stutdartne these iowa, wil be cteira, op and prey | (ed feces aaa seed tha Gpprccan, ul j Ne , b mued Le ver? Nasnvitte, Feb. 12, 1969, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 12.— | gented to a mass meeting of thocttizens to be held ates meiking. appearance’ “Mr.” Winis.-coneinded by | Governor Brownlow to-day tendered his resigna- Tallow, 46a. 0d. per cwt. Sugar firm, both on the | in this city, without party, for the signa. oe roposing the hi Mr. Leonard Hazel- | tion to the Legisiaiure, to take effect on the ath Severn (O12 Dutch standard, on the spot, | ture of such memorial. The respective commuittess i oe Scone"? ak | toma rk ee Setar, en. vie | $e as ae ll ant ta ars ss for “4 -s “ bam the ut ‘ ve "ona: all present | The Hotes took no netion to-day on the report of | ‘*0leum, O8)gt, a 60. for standard white the memorial wt poss aa! "the ‘press ito be re "Mle fone Ba Peiaph cualnehe coerrerak, trom thon joled in singing Auld ang Syne.’ After | the investigation committee touching the charges corm ull support. | her late tiness, wil make oe tala even Sy mr. Pe ii Larrimore, and “our Sty government eaponded to | Soeinst Speaker Richards, who is charged with bs. | EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. | jtuied avove wero adopted with great, uanimity | 198, (Re The an in “eieur do by a apr a 4. Gilver, Who — — tng one of the parties bribed by the National Bank |. tu hens aanta Pe eetion, aa ni each ee ve eee Ag “—=¥ he Grey 18 pI io , tengely interesting school stories, of Memphis. AVERPOOL, Fob, 12.—Tho bark Neptune, Captain y Bpectal , commMU- | ‘There is a counte: la ‘Washington “ i. tod Its acti ‘ Baht int tg shes fee eteaiaed | “coroner Browaiow ves wwues x" piscnmuom | Lfzscat bial et Nerina | Sheng “tne wr nme ue coumeot We | Ge Wem A via ae ¢ proposing “The Ladies.” Ai 4 By Stating that he nas given certificates of election to | Scilly. Miss Olive Logan ts lecturing ts tne Weston “Paris grepyere, were, CreetL Dehoet Wi und Mr. David: | sessrs. Timan and Smith, the repeblican candi. | SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 12.—The steamship Holsatia, | _ In response to the petitions from the railroad com. | and " ‘ott, principal of ward school No. 40, ty Captain Ehlers, of the Hamburg-American line, ies and Merchan tue City Council of The press way pleasant things about enjoyed, their reunion, amazingly, and on Gatos for Congress In tho Bedford aug Memphis dis | touched hore at hine o'clock (his mornins, an | Bt. iouls an permitting | Miss Sysan Galton, See ol tet an a | Shes "S| Hea ea eh et | Bae nln sats | panne ear Pe Ta MN 8 Seoumton,, it ty to be va they may. w 7 iaila tha Lolsetan Genonean Sea civestemm, poy é Vea aS eee came iF i att He FEE part of March Mr. Grae’ compene city for Philadelphia, Boston ities, where tt is intended 4 Fag iterated manner. the absence of the troupe, wiil attr dramatic novelties, na ees which @ Marie F attractive they lave It bade thos ”? is the speataculst sensation large but ined ballet is strung, with Mme. apeemenmenion = the: Nas othe aeaerevanraee in A mmey have a “Liederkranz” in Louisville which om the balls. ye Emerald Ring” and the shtre Lass’ are being played ail over the country. on “Ouida” speak of i : g z the St. snge ately nc . ¥ ‘Mr. Eddy ts working: slowly northward to swell 3 are in astate of are ng indy” or Barrow E : as ‘to the “ ’s new theatre. Wilkie Collins? “Woman in White” has been drama- is shortly to be brought out at Lancashire personated by Mrs. J. B. - Booth, 1s holding forth to large audiences in Provi- oes Fanny Stockton has been ing. len. Miss Fann: reaping gold leneee get Oberon, in “Midsummer Nighv’s Dream,” ‘at the National, Cincinnat.. ‘Amid the thunders of the Senate and the rattle of the House eric hy bende silvery spans sag be heard elocutioniz:! iy ington next week. The negotiations for Mile. Schneider's trip to pt have fallen through. The Pacha had made ntally munificent proposals, but the “Grand Duchess” prefers her quiet littie court at home;#0 we may paraphrase Pope, *‘Suice Gerolstein to sing there’, no compelling,” ft is froma handmaid he must take his “Belle Héléne.” Mlle. Céline Mon- taland has already arrived ‘there as a first instal- ment, and alreaay du: haut de ces Pyramides qua- rante Pachas la contemplent. She is accompanied by a gay following. How they will make the weikin ring on that dreary, desolate Esbekieh! THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest, and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele- graphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other points. It also contains an account of the Re- markable and Perilous Voyage of the bark tie from Bremen to this port, and the rescue of Shipwrecked Mariners of the British park Cuthbert and the snip Hibernia, foundered at sea; also @ record of the voyage of three European Steamships (the Europa, The Queen and the City of Baltumore), together with the narrative of the Captain of the brig Brilliant, wrecked at sea; the Proceedings of the United States Supreme Court; an Account of the removal of the remains of Mrs. Surratt and their subsequent interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery; Reconstruction in Georgia, showing the efforts’ that are being made to throw the State out of the Uniom again; Particulars of the Trial, Conviction and Exe- cution of Lewis R. Davis for the Murder of David P. Skinner, at Independence, Onto; The Public Debt ' Statement; the Current News of the Week; Fashionable Inteiligence; Amusements; Varieties; Foreign Intelligence; Industrial Items; Fage- tim; Scientific, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day: Uur Agricul- tural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets: Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of ah the im- portant and interesting events of the week. TeRM’:—Singie subscription, $2: Three copie, $55 Five copies. $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisementa im- serted in the WEEKLY HERALD. elocipedian Manin. ™ GREAT STEEPLE CHASE BETWEEN GREELEY, DANA AND sh moot sinang dt voprosensting the ahers wtrempenirte 0 ve wil ThE EVENING RAM SATURDAY, Fe! A.—Why Agarayate ia with oi Re yd EERRYS “ualclons REVALENT FOOD gr I with al is attendan nervous ziseion an well as eo debility, liver disorders. aad {une Sioadl ireguiatitlos? 7.008 cures, incl dng that of his Holt Sos tes Se oe March! ae tn ting, 11b., $199; 24 Ibe, $18. DU BARRY @ CO., iS Wi- iam street, New York, and all grocers and iB. chemiein. sae OF TODAY THE GREAT STEEPLE CHASE: BETWEEN GREELEY, sins AND RAMON. ILLUSTRATED. IDLUSTRATED. EVENING TELEGRAM—OUP AT Wy. naionent, comer Bowery Fy Mise 4 lected Cough, Celd, Sore wien on esheets bys sone Sige “BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES," If allowed. tojpeogross may ter- sumptive Coughs, “The TROCHES” yased with advan- speakers will ind them also excellent ta, ihe vaun and een cate ae } A Different Remedy for Every Hair Tiecnsc. Prescription and medicine for nese, |, Astor piace. Batcbelor’s Hair “The Best ‘ia the re, cee parts dyet Garten, rable mane Cristadoro’s Unrivalied Tiair ld appiied at No. 6 Astor House. Matanfactory 68 Maiden lane. one Colds. Sold z pop ROS! Ny } ay Cirentars of Evi to attend meetings atan bour’s notice, and twenty-five per other similar place in the atthe METRO! PRINTING ESTABLISHMRMT: 9 Nazsan street OF 70.DAY GONE AINS THE ome Ae CHASE GREELEY, DAM. AND RAVMOND. ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED. EVENING TH LEGRAM—OUT AT 124. Established —The Phatiag Eeasusan) Maaco TenetEaR Tom Vor First Ctaw Printing of Every Pescri; Hon go to the Metro jlitan Joo Printing Establishment 7 Tt is Well tof ter Clear of Sold « rat wook, but it isd ; better dnd eater tors fonds the first forty-etght ha ire—the od he pi de BEN tt Beer tea RS Bl by all desta, M, Mrs. The best in . @. Brown's Scal; enovator.. the * sortd, ault-by traggists, ™ Missisqaet = Spring = Water—Only Krowm Seen ee ae Kidneys, Sold. ‘Da ot, 866 Broadway, N. Y. wera i N Despatch Combined athe SuropoltanJoo Prinuog Boba shment Pamps lets, La orts, Sen Bxecated tb ante ens, ttuickness ant Berar te ‘ge per cont theaver Vu a Ble ReROPL Tk sow haus NT UAL Eyewater p to Tenadof wt pre ‘Qo. par bottle. b ————— ne » Foonomy on of orders, GREELEY, DANA AND RA’ a ove aneee Teg RBar BATURDAY, Feb. 18 Words of Wixdom fy: Young Btco on the fallog Passion tn Youth Sele belp for the erring and unl