The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1870, Page 10

a EUROPE. Tho Feoting in England Over Prosi ‘ dont Grani’s Message. Biemarol: Not Satisfied with tho 4 Course of Italy. Quoon Iszbella’s Protest Agains! ‘ the Duke of Aos{a, B.ussia’s Position Frankly Stated ‘ to Ausivis. 4 The steamship Cty of London, Caprain Tibbetts, from Liverpool the sth, via Quosastown tae 92, and Cunard steamer ®ussia, Captain Lot, bringing Up to the 10.b, arr.ved at this port yaseer bring three days’ iater news than tuat received tho Novada, | It isstated that Kiag Willlam’s new tttle will be uperor in, and not Luperor of Germany, ‘There is great activity among the diplomatists in ntinople, General Ignatielf asserts that there ill bo no rupture of paciuc relaifons, | Kt ls stated that Sir Peter Tait, Limerick, has con. $racted to eapply 150,00) uniforms for a Contimental Povernment, aud furier coutracts gro expected, * ‘The @eegraps corvespondent says the Turkish fect js under immediaic orders for servica, and a come. plete ayztem of torpedoes has been organized, » Reporis have veea received from Odessa that ex- fensive wariike proparations have been made at een aud that the carthivorks around that place ave recently undergone a formiaable extension, 1 The Fronch Consui at Vienna pudliciy thanks the Jour communists in the German Federal Parliament for: defending the cause of the French repupiic ainst an assembly intoxicated wita the lust of Bonquost, { Tho Russian governmest.has granted a large Bredit to the Minister of Fublio Instruction for tho urpose Of re-establishing the Sunday aod other poomai Schooia, which were closed some years ago From a fear h the government strongly enter. Famed of tue machiustion of revolumonary agita- hors. | The Independince netze, of the Tth, publishes aov- pral letters from Freneh officers, prtso: ta Ger- many, protesting oyainst auy restoration of the Bonapartes to tue (irene, end against the distribu. ton (gratis) of the imperial journal Le Drapeau aulong the prisoners, “ho In@ penvence adds that 1S Ul publish to-morrow a collective pretest to tho ame oifect, ‘Tae Oitoman Government are reported to remain Avaf to the solicitutivus of Geseral Ignatter, tend- Ing towards a private arrangement wiih Russia be- fore tho Coniereace meets. Tt ls stated thas in ccriain etro’es In Dertla some Alsappoiniment is feis that President Grant has not taken up a stroager potltuon against Eagiand on Abe Alabama and iishery questions. The Progres deta Burne, pushed at Chilons, announces that the bishop of that town has written bis name down on tho ilgt of notables chosen to sicod on the locomotives of the dally tria! trains, and has even proposed to replace the fathers of Asullies exposed to this obligation. The Kaslern Budigec says tt 13 announced at St. Pelersburg as a foc! of special importascg, under /present circumstances, tha: the Greek patriarch of Constantinople has cailod 2 general Synod oF tho Greek Church, with the object of protesting agamst the independent organization .allowed by ihe Lurk- Jsh government to the Pulgarian Church. The Ziempo, & Spanish paper, lately published an estimate of the political leantogs of tio Spanish Robles, ennmerating (by mame) Ninety-six parisons of the Infante Doa Alfonso, seven of the Dake of Aoata, five of the Duke of Montpenstor, seven of Don Varios and one of te republic, Some pariiculars of this statement nave beon disputed, but not so far as eo aiect its substanual importance, Ys NGLAND. Opinions of tho Engliss Presse on President Gran’s MessngeeShe Alsbama Claims=— Gho American fisheries. 5 ‘The London 7imes of the Sth takes the Message up d thug remarks on ‘The regret of President Grant that no settlement f the Alabama clalins has yet becn couciuded 1s ully shared by the guvernment aud people of this untry; but uo one conversant with the history of nt Cee can accept his view of its present aspect. By allowing ciaims to be prevented against of which the validity must depead upon a con- eration of the couduct pursucd by Lord Palmers. n's goverpmeni at outbreak of the war, and, sull more, by conse to allow tae whole dipio- atic Correspondence to be laid before the Comiis- loners, We did, In the suliest sense, concote that Lord Palmertson’s governmont might havo been guilty of negigencs und might have done, pr permitied to be aoe, things of woich the United Biates might have just cause to complain. To re- guire us to go further, and pi bt the caso against ourselves by admitting beforehand that whivi is tho very Issue to be decided before tho comission o¢ arbitrators, 13 #0 utierly mouctrous thas we cannot belleve President Grant to have uiteuded tt, ‘the docirine that a pecuniary clelin may be establisned agalust our goverument ior a premature recoga' lon of the Confederate States asa beulgerent power, or other alleged breaches of rauty, apart from the Alabann claus, ts of co arsoalie, but ibis uuanly not tenabie, As for the idea that an aendiy entivus can be the suv i Compensation, tt 1s one that no discerning advocate of Americon mehis would be willing to adve at opject of res! commission #b0 ascertain the amo with a view to the ng ligatiaved by the Siates woveruin leneofurth would vec the sole pininwit, it is not qu imp v May ulumaioly sis pliy arbiiretion Leswoen U goverments, The London Post, speaking on tho say thus reviews the Canadiin fisuery diiticalty:— ‘the Post contends that the statement made by President Grani, ibet the course adopted by Canada Yegardiug the fishcrics 18 very unfriendly, 1s entirely unwarranted by the Tacts of the case. those tacts? In isis @ Convent by the provisions of wich 1 became it American vessels Lo ish within three intles of the Canadian coas's. The Americans, with their ad- mitted shrewdness, s00n discovered that they could adopt a reading of the Convention that would permit their Ushermen to enier bays the the months of which excecded six miles in width, and so to fish in Canadian waters. ‘ho Canadians naturally reat the Convention in the sense that the Americans sould not fish within three mulos of Ines drawn from beadiand to headiand. The aiMmoulty was temporarily overcome by the Cune- dians consenting to grant the American yessels Ucences to fish, But the concession was of favor and not of right. After the abrogation by the Amueri- can Congress of the Rvciprocity treaty, and the fatl- ure of several negotiations for its renewal, the Caan. dians resolved to discoutinue thor favors to te American tshermen. There was no attempt at cone cealment of the cause for the adoption of this course, What, then, becomes of President Grant's allegation veapecting Canada being “very unfriend)y” ia the matter of the fixueries? Clearly, even tf the discon- nuance of the dshery licences had been decided on 88 a retaliatory measure, retaliation had been pro- voked by America herseil, Alter stating the question of tie proposal of the American government to buy up the claims of the sufferers by the depredations of the Alabama the Pall Mal Gazetie says:— It will no longer be anybody's specta: business to keep the dispute alive, and, 80 far, that may make the situation casier, But then tt will become the fine business of covery taxpayer to see that the nited States are notin the long run the losers by the liberality of the executive. And tt Will In some respects be more aliicuit lor the goverameut to dro} aclalm to the justice of which they have set their seal by making tt their ov n thas if It had remained the claim of such and such American citizens, How. ever this may be, there is httle doubt that the effect of the question belng renewed in this form will be to | I empbitter Amorican Coe toward Sngland. The gov. ernment will be obliged to state thelr case as against this country in treachant terms, in order to give thetr sohenle the momentum which wil be wauted to carry it ugh Congresa; and 60 favoravle an Opportunity of making patriotic speeches to their constituents will be neglected by but fow members tn elther house. It will bo well if tho devate ts kept Op even to the very moderate level of statesman s “4 attained Ly Mr. Supiner wien moving the re- jection Of the ‘Clarendon-Johneon treaty, It there Were aay likelihood of the English case being as lalrly presonted in Congress as it has veen in the writings of Amorican jurists, this evil would have its compensation. if Hoth sides of tho argument could De fairly put before the American people by speakers to Whom they Would be willing to listen, We should even now have little fear of tho result, But the argument as stated in Congress will not in- Gude both aldes of the question, it 1s more likely “and in others the head, arms and legs were iss. / NEW. X%UKK. HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMRER 22. 1870.—TRIPLY SHEET, to be a passionate heaping togetner of all tne porations Liat have been bezottea ta the course long and raneorous diapuie, Tiat enytuiag harin can couro of a discussion conducted ta tempor is more than We can dare to Lope. The Manchester Guardizn of the 8th conelndes & Jong editorial ou Uo message in the following lan- guage:-- * # © Put the President ts not even disposed to watt for eyeurs wileb are adiaiived not to have bay peued belore taking measures With g View to ret: in upon England or her depopdency. Ant lug that an attempt may be ude by the author ot Canada in th i Deigaboariy ac towards American tsheymea, ho recorumends Congress to authorize hin to pieet tt Dy divcer acts of reprisal. ‘ihe metiiod by whica ho desires to proceed is, 80 far as ib goes, alcot tuken ops of Lhe Look of General Burier, Who proposed re. | céntly that the mother country should be punished for her non-compliane@ With ihe extreme dooanus of republican orale by exclusion frum s0- cal abd commercial intercourse, Prest- dent Grant 1§ contcut at present to ask for power to suspeud by proclamation the passage of foods im bond from .mericen ports to Cancea, and crder, if necessary, to probibit the entrance of Canadian vessels tuto the waters of the United States, It migut be mvidious to mguire very ciosel, Which nation would be bkely to bo tho greater ferer by suxgestious which there Js reason & lieve the Prusideuv’s infucace with Congress | cent bo induce tas body io adopt. ‘The course which he advises 16 lg probably quite within the compe- tency of tho American lalature to take, but to take it would be to embark on @ poliey of irritation Gtiendod Wilh exceedingly little Prospect of setul g Outstanding dimdonitios and re-estavlisiing cordial Telations between the two peovles, The respousi- blity mvolvedin giving it éven the apparent sanc- tion of the Hxecutive can scurceiy have been over+ looked, and we can only attribute to the domestic political diticuitics of the Presidcat tue inspiration Under Waich it 1s proposed, Terrible Explosion in a Birmingham Care widge Wuwoufactory-Seventeen Lersous Hilled aud Nearly Ono WKundred Iujared= Cause of tho Explosion, {From the Liverpoot Post, December 10.) Yesterday morning, about tweaty minutes to tweive o'ci0ck, OLe Of the must Lerrible catastrophes that has ever visiled Birmingasin wok place at the QGinmunition Iactory belonging to Messrs, Ludiow, at Wiiton jane, Witton, Occurring witin tires Weess of tue late dreadful expiosion at Mesers, Kynocti’s, the painful excitement occasioned by tis last bub mosé terri of thy geries which have happened ig beyoud Geseviption, ‘The scene of the acciduut 13 @ ljarge licid avout’ @ uiic from the Aston Lower Grounds, aad in the direction of Perry Burr. gre situated teen sheds, la which the work of making aod priming Eniteld cartridges Is carried on, somo 600 hands being employed, Blutlod the ihavitants of the nelguboracod, and porsona ab a dy even Wo ilies, were vlarmed by a series of explosions, Accompanied by hocks of 4m earthquake wed severe Concussion of the atmosphere, On reacting tho locality of the explosion a scene of destraciion Was revealed of the most eppai Character. ‘ihres siieds, in wale there had ve five minutes be: 88 Of ruins, and li tic eMoking, scar @ sign of lile, 4y Lunds Were soon at w and tie awiul extent of toss to nama life then became a A few had véped irom tae buruiog c Minpiag Oi, Whe the helpless who 3 Of lite Were Gaesly cou cabs, Which Dad Come CO the spoi Ou Lie alaria Delug given. Neo sewer than filly, siockiugly Lined and mutilated, bus ving hnman forms, were carried of with ult speed to the ; of mmanyteing piilabie In the ext: Some of those taken tiither were so badly bu havaly recoguteaole, Bleeding aad ia were quickiy pucunaer the edie, re Ob the siait of the huspitei; but it was too evident mauy a suderer entered only to PECL @ lingering existence, wll death added new viclims to the iist. Tue seene among ihe wiecked remuius of ihe sieds was of uke most Bickenlig descripuon. ‘he field was strewn With mutlaied remains of humaa bouies, aud ices ol clothing covered with bicod. in one shed lay the chaired bodies of seven, and in anoiner tose of live workers, While at the Witton Arms lay other five, ali disijgured beyond recoguition. Each bouy lay sicoudering aid smoking on a shutu covered by 4 FpauD, AG bevevth this was voll 3 Of rags aud charred flesh 4 le $s there Was Only & Charred sieletoa, ing. A humuu head, supposed to be that of a Jemale, Was pleked up tu the field, and a haman haod was jound ip the same manner, Seventeen are as but no names can be giveo, a3 identiiication Is im- possible at this stage. it is ruisored Uns the causo of this dreadful atmur was toe accidental ignition of a womau’s apron, who was standing warmlog herself et a Bove, Which, strange to BAY, every Sled contains, no process of priming seems to Dave Deon simular to that adopted in Messrs. Kynoch’s factory, and & large bsg of powder was in use withia each shid, The drat explosion ls supposed to have taxen place in a sed whore Enield cartridges were being made, aud the sheet of fame was xo large ag to dre the other two adjelaing bulidings, omy some fifteen yards off, The wooden erections aro more ovtipicteiy wrecked ihan lm the case of Ure three recout exiosions at Witton, and, in fact, they could not Lave been more cotupletely reduced to ruins. ‘fhe other Olteen or sixieen sheda are ail more or less Shatiered from the iurce of the coucus- siou. The scene in and around the feild alter wo accident a3 cnough to move the most callous observer. Tho eager inquiries of anxious mothers for their chilueen, und of relatives for nilssing work- people, were heurucnding. Littie groups were Gatuored here and there along the road, surround. lig a pale and suffering viccdin, briaglag water and dojng all at ingenuity couid suggest to allay tae agony 0. the moment. Sympathy with the Pove—Lacge Moeting in KondouwArchtisuop Manaing’s Address lo Bt. Janie Ball—Itesolatious of tho Duko of Norfoli, the Earl of Dontigh and Others, Dr. Manning presided on the evening of the ctha a meeting of Roman Catholics, which was neld at St. James’ Hall, for the parpose of expressing sym- pathy with the Pope. Oa the platiorm were the Duke of Norfoix, the Earl of Denbigh, the Kari of G@alnsborough, Lord Arundell of Wardour, Lord Horries, Viscount Campden, str George Bowyer, Dr. O'Comuor, Mr. 1. J. O'Connor, &c. The UsAIRMAN, 1D Opening the proceedings, asked those prese! spress their illal develion and sy.ypatby with the Holy Father, at this time a prisoner at iho tomb of tho Aposties. (Cries of “Shame |?) He kaew that the word “prisoner” would be criticised, and it would be dented tat hls liber'y Was in durauce, But there were two kinds oninent. re Wag one thar was ma mely, by boits and bare, Of that he not speak. Tuere was auother Kind of im. soninent, Which Was moral, and the injustice and ¢ Of those Who Were Mighty conid as efter- bar of our Divine Lo-d to set his as if ho were physically mcarce- bL they were a email er im the indllonsy of London=-but a hand- o erying in the ‘wild a, or #0 i less than a voice echo bne anecho which had been cought up et in wie Vicar Btreets of Ro: rather of av from lana to Jand, from one Catholic peopie to an. | other, and was now enelrciing the wlobe, and would svouse In the Ultistian would gn indignation and a storz Wi 0 fact in our remembrance had here- tofore created, Ho hoped that, in claun the restoration of the tempoyal sovereignty of the Vicar of Jesus Oh A were the advocales of darkness or the advocates of th ntended that the circumstances of justify tho intervention of Bi governments In favor of the reatorauon of b:8 Holiness to his sovereign rights, Alluding to the plédictste, he sald that a numerical majority in Kome dad no right to dispose of that im which «ll Catholica everywhere paid yaateed Rome in Jtaly, but it Was no ian, The was fiers deep is antl RO dh contributions of tie whole Obristian world. ‘the unity of Jtaly was being attempted by qnar- reiiing with the only principle of unity in the world, The government of King Victor Emmanuel had undertaken a task which for a thousand years had taxed tie strength and the cunning of emperors and Kings, none of whom had yet succeeded. He trusted that when France gud Germany, who wero now locked in deadly conflict, should be released und should return to such calmness as to admit of delibeietion Christian Earopo would know that there was an interest higier than that of civil order—the Cnristian order of the world- and he poped that our own country would net look on and hold the clothes of thoxe who stoned Stephen. He hoped that we should be free from the great guilt of encouraging, by what was called moral influence or moral countenance, the wrong thoy bad met that aigne to devounce, ‘ue Duke of Nonrouk moved the first resolution:— ‘That ackoowiedging in the sacred mn of Pius IX, the Vicar of Jesus boat ithe bead of the Christian. Churaly We rojard ss saciS.oge, and we resent with horror the indig” piriee Lo which he lias byen subjected by the violent occupa Hon of tho city of Rome, and by the violation of the rights fnd posseasious of the Holy Soc and therein of the Church thvoughout the world, fir Gyora2 Lowyer, tn seconding the resolution, denied that the Pope was an unpopular eet on the contrary, he maintained that he was wie most pope sovereign in Europe, as thoze who Itad seen. ow he was received by the people of Rome could testify. He ridiculed the plebiscite, by which (he faid) the Romans were alle; to bave expressed eee desire to become united to the kingdom of daly. The Bishop of BRIsRANB supported the resolution, which was carried by acclamation, Tho Earl of Denaram moved the second resotutton, which characterized the attempt to dethrone the Sovereign Pontit a6 & formal rejection Of the dispo- sitions of Divine Providence, @ violation or the lberty of the Christian Church, and the dissolution of the wise and fruitful order whereby Christian olvillzation and Christian progress have been spread along ail peopies gud nations of the world, Mr. Martinws, M. P. for Dungarvan, seconded the resolution, which was carried uvanimously. My, MaTuew (nephew of Father Mathew) moved {ye tulrd resotutidn, which deplored with alarm tho violation of the legitimate sovereignty of the Pon- tif, This was seconded by Mr. Boddenham, and taanimously adopted, ag was also the fourth reso- lution, Which was the protest of the Oatholic Jaity of Great Brituin, and likewise 4 fillal address of de Voilon aud syiapathy With the Holy Father, Tug seanun to repeat Ureir “un | Here | At tue tune | re Abou’ 100 girid, boys | Neral hospitai, We coudition | certained up to the present time to be killed, | door and render it dogg bie lor tha | » they wonid not be told that they | a a SPAIN. Ex-Queen Isabeila’a Protest Agaiost tho Duke of Aosta, ‘The following 1s a translation of the protest of the ex-Queeu of Spalu ugaigss the Dake d’Aosta’s ac- coptance of the Spanish crown, reverred to fa tie telegrams from Madiid published some time since:— | 70 THY BPANIARDS, Events which 1 is » ane my Wish nor my doty Bt det nation aod ardent 3, eyed ab the » Tuede me decide tveland, Smee thon eoa!l, aud b, 63 Upou Bandoning my Thave not ceased to address to Heaven my most fervent suppiications that you mignt enjoy the peace and well-being which you 60 luuch deserve, h a mipority greedy of power bad for @ Uwe Geprived you, , Wisaing 10 render legal this step, Bo inipaaens and 60 palotal 1o me, us well as to avoid ils beng atiributed Wo Violence, and its lerming a reasovable pee ff some future tine, more or less distan jor new disturbances, 1 drew up on the :$th of Jui of tho present year a free and spontaneous abdica- Mon of wit my purely politica) ree. ‘with al} those Watch I poasessod to the crown of Spain, transmitting them to my beloved son, Don Allouso de Hourvon, Prince of Asturias, and reserving to myself such rights as had not iho aforesaid political character, I fatiered wysoif that wls act of abnegation, as Spontaneous As \t Was sincere, Would have calmed oVverexcited passions; would have inspired conf. dence in those who, refusing to do me justice, might have Considered my person Bn obstacle to the con+ solidauion of public liberty, and would:have restored: My Country to ils normal condition, 80 profouadly disturbed by a revolution which of necessity bas produced innumerable evils, But it hae wot-pieased God to grant as yet my fervent prayers. ‘the revolution continues its career, aud has just Aigavowed the rights of my fou-—who is to-day your logiiaate Kimg according to ail the Spanisit coustitutious—by calling to the tbrono of st. Verdinand and of Charies V. @ foreiguer, Whose merite, however great, cannot en- Utle him to be your Sovereign, ip despite of the rights of & Whole dynasty, the Oaly one Which has in its javor that legitimacy, consecrated by the lapse of ages and by constituuons, which it has been & signal folly to disavow. ishould be Wantiog to my 6 crod duties as & | mother, aud as 4 of my family, ald I not pubilsb @ solemn protest against such an act of spollation; end I address it to you before any one else, becuuse Wis you who are call Reon. lo repair thts great ; Violation of r gt, of which an Innocent Voy, who cannot be and ougut not to bo, held respousiblo for the errors unjustly atirib- | buted to his ancestora, 14 now the victim, | Phere ts nothing ore distant from my mind and | Bpusnoes than an eppeal to violence; enough biood | hea been sued by the Spanish people im sustaiming Inc upon the tirone of my ancestera. Lwouid not have 1.07ve to fow in order to re-estableh my dear | s0n upon ty, Dy sole desire is thas public ee aut & rectified, may be — convinced only by the estuolishment + of the fue tro = Upon the — old. and tme-honored | basis of monarchy can Spain recover tho pvated and eld int ary torrent, Wale 1 position wich gue for a long and that when the revolue ou surely look upon with horrer, suai Lave 5 , clo restoration Way be brought avout ¢ whist, while filing ternal heart, Wil console the griet Tfecl, uot lor my own, but for your misfor- SALLI whic tus xuVA, Nov. 21, 187 Sharp Letter Addressed by Dismarck to tho Itallau iilivister ef Affatrs. According to the Jufernational Count Bismarck hes forwarded the tolowing to the Italian Miaisler for Foreign Atfatra:—~ MonsinUR LB CovTEe:—His Majesty, our beloved Master, wishes to mown to King Victor Bm. Manuel's goveraimeut his tutentions relating to the change which bas takea place im the friendly ud intlinate darercourse which haa existed so tween, une two Courts It is not 30 that his Majesty sees your eutire disregord of ‘hore iaws which among all civilived nautica, hove always prevented subjects from procuriug weapons and arming themselves Ayaust akother Laiion veing actually at peace with them, Such an uuheard-of kno of conduct would ad us to think that the government ot Florence in- teuds depariing ivom the neutraltty which they had promised us to keep before we engaged in the pres- | @ht war; and, tu fact, it it be considered that after mmaking Ue i Cattoring promises to us you have iron Yetuge and granted subsidies toa prince of he beldgerent house, and that you conumue to atord Liat your diplowatic support in ell bis edorts with the various European Cabinets to render our Position more diets, this 18 certainly not a con- anet which n inspire us with confidence itude of the Cabinet of Fio- kept loyally the promise made in rousn her help atone that King Victor ‘as ablo to extend ‘the lrontiers of his Very active agents aro working ta ealiae Iberic Peninsula to gather supporters for the ear 1" Qature of Prince Amacens, of Savoy, Lis Majesty cannot be iidinerent to the consent given by we | Plorcuce Capinet to this candidature, for Af tm Other } times @ Pruasigu iiuence in Spain could cause any fears ior the European balance of power, the same peril might exist uiso with the Malian infuonce, es- pecially as that injuence 1a already established both fa Portugal and im France, where the King of Italy has fanily connections. Please call, Monstour le Coste, ibe atiention of Victor Emmanuel’s go ment to the prosent document and leave @ copy of it with the Aikuster of Foroign A ifairs, BISMARCK, THE EASTERN QUESTION The Treaty cf 1856—Frince Gortchukof to Couvt Beust~Reazous Why tho ‘ireary theuld be Altercd Russias Pesition Frankly Stated. Prince Gorichakom has addressed the following additicual Cespatches to M. de Novikow, Vienna:— TSARSKOF-SELO, Nov. 10, 1370. Connt Chotek has communicatea to me'two de- apw Troi Connt Beast, which refer to our elreular of tie 1th of Gcvwber. 1 have made ity duty to place them befora his ig ra the; Empe- ror. Tho pore special object of the first 1s to ex- | prees the opinion of the Cabinet of Vienna on our | communications. it is with regret I confess that I | approach the discussion into which tho Austro- ! Hinyarian Chancellor cioaght tt expedient to enter. | It ean hardly lead to the good understanding whieh | We intended to establisi with the Cabinetor Vienna, } a3 well as with the other co-aignatories of the Treaty of 1456. 1 must, however, ; contest. some of his assertions, which do | hot correspond either with the opinion of | the fimperial Cabinet or with the situation, Count Beust reminds us that article iourteen ex« | preasly stipniates that the special limitation con- vention abucxedto the treaty cannot pe either an- ; Duled or modified without the Cousent of the sig- | matory P f conree, Well that a tre ied in comynen ca | modified bus by But it is equally, ! of course, that euch a tans ' action obligatory all concer far as — its tial ases ond have beea ise ! observed anc Such has mot been the | case as regards the treaty of 1690, The bases of this ; transaction were on the one ride the obligations | contracted by Russie, on the other side the enjago- | nents taken the Porte and her aiies, Among Vueso the princ ne, the only one which counter- | balanced the concessions made by Russiz, te ouly one which could induce her to subscribe to tiose concessions, was the principle of the neutraiizgrion ' of the Black Sea. ‘iis principle liad no other basis | bat goo fait mm treaties, " h the polittoul status of urop us fsscys that the cli the equilibrium of the qitqyat) ier ‘es in Ei ie ate of sight accourt as 1 tainted tiene in the Bast by the Treaty of 1558. On one side the notion of right is one. It cannot be invalidated of several points and sul be valid on single one, r mn the other sido, the Europe of to-day is no longer the Murope that signed the Treaty of ‘The poutical concitions under which thts wansac- tion was concluded aro radically aliered. Surety it is not Russia who cau be accused oF striking at tho respect which 1s due to right For forty years she has been the stanchest Sunportes of it in bal ny even to tie detriment of her dwn interests, thie principle bas beon weakend the course of eveuts for fi gannot fi t on her, But when tho ‘ost polenin treaties have been annihilated before er eyes, when the value of European guarantees is nubifed by the very Cabinets Vp have tendered hem, When to preserve some eilicacy they inust be its ording to the circumstances of the tine cing, then it is impossible that Russia alone should bound absolutely to respect a principle whicn has ceased to prevail in political transactions, and, above all, that she should maxe her material safety depend upon it, As regards the particular infringé- ments which the ‘Treaty of 1856-has been sub- Jected, Count Beust will allow me not to take into Gecount the objection to the effect that the princi+ auities of Moidayia and Wallachia were not signa ries to that transactions, These provinces, bound to the Porte as vassais, could not be contracting aS to transactions concinded between great | Powers. ‘They remained strangers to them, end could not be rendered responsibdie for violations for | which they were a pretext, while accomplishing in- ternal revolutions im accordance with thelr local passtons, The Ata teal precisely les in the fact that he Great Powers, assembted in conference, alter having uel given judgment ta rabation of accompilshed facts, have at last tolerated aud recog- nized thom though they were opposed to the spirit a8 well as to the letier of the treaty, and tboug! the Russian Plenipotentiary catied attention to we fact that this toleration placed hiniin posiuve op position to the stipulations of that treaty. ‘It! ufringement not only invalidated the general ldca of right, but it tended by 18 consequences to mouth the situation of the basin of the Biack Sca. But will not dilate on tits subject, The purpose of the dtuperial Cabinet was not to send recriminations to the court of co-siznutories of the Treaty of Parts, but it has honestly sought to establish an under. standing with them i order to place the situation Ie Was basi the responsibility | scrip, | Linols Central, 23: 3u the East in harmony with the alterations effected by the course of events. It has frankly stated to them tue motives wluch po longer pormit our august ce ie Disster to find a saMciont to%en of security in tho priv of the nevtralizadon of the Black Sea, and Which do not eto his itayerial Apjesty to accept | the corresponding obligation of a Linitation of Ine | Tiginis of soverergiity. fame tine, he has ce d, re witht Jug co-sign »be taken to maine UAllous Of the treaty, Lo renew aud the Bu pean equirorty Fur fro repudiating tueroby. the mutaat obtt tlens which unite eo cosignatorics hi a trousue- Hon concluded in commen, the Lapertil Cevtuet Somaidared, that it Was retwer paylug & ivech trivute rospe ts im ita dispositions, and bas there. fore coason to hope thai tia wlentions, being berter Euros, Wall jucot With & More Jusb apprecia. a8 lo secure (he repose of ike | § 3 xo {rill Tend this despatch to, and leave a copy of er, Count Bens. Hecelve, de, f fete “GOnTCHAROF?. Gia, AND COMMERCH War Street, } W2DPNFoDAY, Doe. 21—0 P.M. On'Change to-day wheat was sieady end quiet, ‘The cotton market was leas firm, but without tm. Portant change from yesterday's quotations, MONEY MORE AOiIVE, ‘There Was @ more active demand for monoy to- day, and early in the aftcrnoon borrowers paid seven Der cont goid jutercat quite readily, whe some ex- ceptioual transactions were reported at the legal rato and a consideration of a thirty-second per ceut additional. Alter two o'clock the inquiry was fairly maintained, but the supply Was better, and loans in the interval te the close of banking hours were made at seven per cent cur Tency. Tho government dealers were accommnodaced at a3 low es alx per cent. There 1s a little more doing in commercial paper, but prime names are still quoted 7 a 8% per cent discount. Foreign exchange was strong on tho improved quotations of yesterday evening. GOVERNMENTS QUIET, The government List was moderately active at the mornlig Board, aud underweut a general Improve. Mont of about one-eighth per cent, Subsequenuy advices trom London reported Gve-twenties down a fraction, and tho market here sympathized, but tho changes were hardly perceptible exceptia the 67's. meforly isaues were in hotter demand at about one-qu Y per cent advance. The /ollow ing were the closing 8 rect price nited States currency stxes, Uuited States stxes, 1881, registered, 10934 4 a 115%; do. ber, 1074 1077} dv. do. 1885, do. do., 10 4 wary and July, 1063¢ a 106%; Go do., 180! »., 1362, coupon, do., 107% a » Mo, dO, 10734 do, do., do, do red, Jan- coupon, 1» 40. do, 1097, . do, do., 11034 a 110%; do. ten-for- tered, 10634 8 10624; do. do., coupon, 10634 do, 10955 a 100 110; do. do., 15: Ues, reg! & 100%. GOLD WEAK—I10% A 11034. The gold market was intensely dull, All the sales at tho Board were at 1109; and 110%. Toward the close a few sales occurred at 110%. The weakness of the market, subsequent to the government gold sale whitch showed so much competition among pur- chasers, was @ surprise to the street, espectally as our bonds were lower in London. An impression exists, however, that the Secretary of the Treasury ‘will order the prepayment, at an early aay, without rebate, of the Januery coin interest on the punite @evt. Tho course of prices to-day 1s shown In the tabie:— 10 A.M, 110% 3 P.M Li0% P In the gold loan market the rates ranged from s1x per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The Duropean steamers took out $212,300 in Bpecic, ‘Lhe operations of the Gold Exchange Back were as follows:— Gold cleared + $15,409,000 Gold balanoes. seo 1,218,525 Currency balances... + 1,679,925 THE GOVERNMENT 8ALB OF GOLD, The Assistant Treasurer opened bids at noon to- day for the million gola advertised to be sold by the government. The total amount called for was $4,548,600 and the prices offéred ranged from 110.13 to 113.65. The milion was awarded at 113.65 a 114,02};—the full market price at the time. STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE, The stock market was strong, witn an active and Well distributed business. The feature of the day was @ corner in Reading, the cash stock of which was worth from 4; to % per cent per day. ‘Tho dcaliogs were large and the price fluctuating and irregular, although firm. The difference between “regular” and “cash” stock was at one time one per cent, one sale at 08% “cash? following immediately one at 972%. A qno- tatlen 99 was given on the stock telegraph, ‘but the sale wascancelled. Late in the afvernoon, during the dealings on the esluewalk, when the quotation stood 93% a 99, the stock was offered at 93%, buyer sixty, s0 closo was tho “corner.’’ Erle was firmor and sold at 2%. The general market improved 3¢ 9 1 per cent, but fell off at the close on private telegrams from Erio, Pa., that the conven- tion of raliway officials could not come to any agree- Ment for “‘peoliug” the carnings of their reapective lines, the representatives of the Western roads bolng unalterably opposed to the proposition. A compromise was effected by a new adjusument of tariff rates, which wore slightly advanced. CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGR. ‘The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Com- pany, 6424 @ 67; Western Union, 45% @ 47; Quick- silver, 2% a 5; Mariposa, 5 bid; do. preferred, 94 a 103z; Boston Water Power, 18%¢ a 21; Adams Ex- press, 614g a 65; Wells-Fargo Ex a, 22 bid; do. 2%4; American Express, 4534 a 46; United 2345 3 xpress, 83% a ; Paciflo Mall, 49% a States | 40%; New York Central consohdated, 01 a 0114; 23% do. scrip, 874g a 875¢; Erie, 2334 & 24; do preferred, 47 bid; Harlem, 129 a 12934; Reading, 9744 a9734; Michigan Central, 11514 a 11634; Lake Shore, 911g a 913g; Panatoa, 7624; Union Pacifle, 124¢ a 1234; @ 135; Cleveland and. Pitts- burg, 10834 @ 108%; Chicago and Northwestern, 6954 a 79; do, preferred, 80% @ 8074; Cleveland, Co- Juombns, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 81 bid; New Jersey Contral, 10 a 196%; Rock Island, 103% a 10354; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 65 @ 55345 do. pro ferred, 79 a 704; Toledo, Wabash gna Western, 4514 9 48%3 Fort Wajné, 92}¢ a 0344; alton and forie Huis, 3576 bid; do, preferred, 60; Oni- cago and Alton, 111 & 11535 do. preferred, 112 9 116; Olio and Migeestppt 8 27%; Bt Louis dnd fron founiain, 44; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10214 a 10274; Morris and Essex, 801¢ @ 87343 Boston, Hartford and Erle, 1% 8 2; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 934 a 101; do. preferred, 10634 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 16% # 1734. HIGHEST AND LOWES? PRICES, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated.. Ug 05 New York Central scr! 81% 87 ft 283g 93% 06. 91, we 4835 oe Northwes' . 10% % Northwesietn bly 8034 Rock Island. 104g 103 Miiwaukee an O64 bh5g Milwaukee and St. Paul Wh, 18% Ohio and Mississippi 26% New Jersey Central 106% ‘Western Union Teie; cn Pacific Mall. 40 THE STATE HONDS STRONG. The Southern list was strong, wita large dealings in the Tennessees and South Carolinas, New Ten- nessees advanced to 64% on purchases to cover speculative sales, The following were the prices at the last board:—Tennessec sixes, ex coupon, 64\ bid; do., new, 6434 @ 64%; Virginia sixes, ex cou- pon, 654 68; do, néw, 63 4 6534; Georgia sixes, 81 8 82; Ao, sevens, 91 a 02%; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 43% bid; do., new, 22 bid; do., special tax, 18; South Carolina sixes, new, July, 68% bid; do., do., new, October, 67; Alssour sixes, 03 a 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 9334; Louisiana sixes, eX coupon, 701, a Tl. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were tue bida for the rallway mort+ gage bonds-— jew Yous Con Kew Ab Gen New York Cen 6's, r P jer York Gon 6's, a Mor «A Now York Con 7's, 1876..101 = Mor & beac NY Con Ms, con, 1878. ©: Frie™: 3 v x a i Pi Ox & ¢ c ¢ Lae 2 We War Va x i &W, k Zol.eo & W, WD. Tol, a W od tn. Codar ¥ & afina Yai i. iM) CITY BANK STOOKS. The followlig were the bids for the ety bank etocks:—New York, 125; Manhattan, 160; Mechan- les’, 197; Union, 140; America, 145; City, 220; Pho nix, 107; Tradesmen's, 153; Mechanica and Traders’, 156; National, 116; Merchants! Exchange (ox diy.), 99; Leather Manufacturers’, 200; State of New Yoru, 107; Broadway, 800; Ocean, 71; Mercantile, 124; Amer. ican Exchange, 1134; Chatham, 170; Bang of tho Ropublic, 11534; Hanover, 104; Irving, 118; Metro. politanu, 132; Grocers’, 118; Market, 126; Corn Ex- change, 131; Commonwealih, 98; New York Couaty, 200; Manufacturers an Merchants’, 100; New York Nattonal Exchange, 100; Central National, 10755; Ninth National (ex dty.), 108; ened Batioual, 125; Gold Exchange, 70. COMPARISON OF THR EXPORTS. The following shows the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending December 20 and alnce the beginuing of the year:— 1868, 1809, 1870, For the week.. 305,217 $3,503,920 $5,008,006 Prov. reported. 160,004,442 159,214,261 154,848,620 Since Jan, 1..$163,700,859 §192,778,201 $190,701,022 | ‘TNE SUB-TREASURY REVORT. The following was to-day’s business at the oflce of the United States Treasure Gold recetpte Gold payments. Gold balance. . rency recetpt: Ourvency payment: Curreucy balance. Oustoms..... THE UNION PACIFIO RAILROAD. The following i3 an officlal statement of the gross earnings and net income of the Unien Pacific Rotl- road trou June 1 to November ov, 1 November, Tota}, six months... $2,020,021 It wiil be seen {rom the above that the net tueome for 1870 was forty-nine per cent of tho gros earn- logs. A change in the system of accounts at Omaha has carried mio December $50,000 of carning that, under tho old syste, belong to the month ef No- vember, SALES AT THE NEW YO3K STOCK EXCHAY2:. Wedeesday, Dec. 21-1015 A. ML ore 91509 US £-20,0, SS. 0000 whe 8 ¥ Tuuud do. 10 Ene RR. 1 do 6% 200 Rem aid ‘tag To ++ 64 B00 B20 bt 9334 e000 NY Cent O's, "67.. BOMg lwo ai 87 2009 Hate Latin. 15.00 Cen Pac goi 2000 0 Pao Rie nC 102 80 103! 8 0 B00 Mil & StF Hiei 00 19 sha Gon Nat Bk. 40 do. 16) Del & find Canal 19 0.0 & 109 Canton Co. $3, MWN'J Central RE. wu 40. ee tee 10) Pac 1 88'Uo, 404 Bw Chic & RTRRI.. 105g 5 do. 40% do © 1035, 1 bi 40% 109 1 453 108: bet call 45; uf Pry 20 W084 3% i 58 bay 40. c00e00, Ba 483; WONYCAHRRI..., oui 100 . 4 #0 do. ab uy, $00 a ASE 00, do. © 9% 200 Del, Lack AW RR.. 102! WOOONY Cw 0 85x G00 Ohio & Mise RR, 271 1000 do. 3 8722 100 Han « 8 Jo Rit... 100ig Bond $/% 6) H& StJo RR pref.. 107 don. Sig 800, C &IC tt 1674 id 2315 @ Clock P. M. 15.00 US 5-20, 12000 US &-2u, ©, " 2 000 Un Pac RR lst eT shs PacM 33 Co. bo 100 U8 Express Co. ot é 1) Amer MU Ex...bo OU NJ Central RE... I 400 F 00 do. WINYCE 400 Chio & Rik I 300 400 "do. 1 309 200 ae q 109 10) Ml & St Paul ik, 00 di B09. do oH based NY C&HR Reft be i # WO de RE OU ae B bo) Keadin b00 di St Pan! prot iy Wabnst $125 Onto & iiss. W0?, 101 gga Nortnwestern.. Wa COMMERCIAL REPUR". 7088 WEDNESDAY, Dec. 31-6 P.M, Corrgs.—The business transacted in Kio wat moderate, but the market was steady et former quotations. Sales $013 bags, ex Mer:tmas, on private terms. ‘Tho other kinds were duil and unchanged, We quote;— Pio—Oraynury cargors, 14246, 0 190, j lalr do,, 1640. n 162ge. ; good dow, 1ige, a 1886. ; prihedo,, 140. a 17%e, ; extrem forlots, 14340. 0 18}465 Jarm, government bags Hip. a 3) Singapore, 1c. a 190.5 Ce lon, 10, @ We.) Maracalbo So, Lge La iaagre, 18s, a 174er; Jamarch, Yde. wi &t. Domingo (gold, tn pond), &7%0. @ Gc. ; Ceara. 16¢, a 1% Conte, Bios 189, fhe H Mafia, 1 aa fexiean, 1be. & ; 0 —l paid, EE ahs hate wan lesa active, gud prices wery peer and ize lower. The demand fas woderatd tor export baton? oe which "32M were takes Uy “aapoviers, “19t by spinners, fd By apecuialors, aud “0 were in tan of fulure 4 the market was. pasva- DI Aplivbs bub at, lower rajes. The. exlon {aslo 100 at 16: at, fooat 200.at Deeside i 3. ‘strana oe December oa io ‘at 1D 1166. He Rock pelt Aan a al aie ch, 80) at 15346, 100 at Ibige.: f. oF, 0 vate tates, Tots, Pivd “vsies: | joins closing Quotations for lots on the spot were as fol ows — | i - Orleans, Tecap. nary. 13 3} { ood ordinniy’ « (oa ye S4 | ov maida ; ae iddiing. 1s B | Good mi ui + Rae ps | FLOUR AN; Rec ie, 089 bola. four, 1, be roe corn meal, 6, wheat, $6,000 do, corn, 1, 7, oats, 8: 4 8,000 do. iaait, The Rour market ruled ull, but holders were firm, partion sipping es, re, were sold 7,00) athern our w twit mod jem ud; sates £00 D ye four remained stcady wich asies of 30% Dime, Corn weal was dull and we heard of no sales, but | (0 w G4 00 | | oe were unchanged. We quote>~ a ry . ry . xtra. * found hoop Obto, aubyping brands und hoop Ohio, trade branis. low extra... Bt, Louis stranght ont Bt. Louis choice doub! Bu 7 iis choice family. Botutern ‘exjra and family. —Wheat alot but al usliois, at Lab for old Nod aoriag, @1 BO Tor old Secraasacsncast - $e) Sau: i w 8 co w” 10 wy » é ray bo wo Pd 9 cr | and was fully comni 9 ne et mnized, 81 23% for new No 2 In store, $1 9354 for do, detiw ered, Shady WPL 4S for Waal: leks ataber wiutor, #141 for cod 'o, Ryo wal Gy end nutmlng) ot yeaturlay’s guotetions &. Cora Was Oro, Ant asics Wero Im ir . & 780, @ Tc, for ye 1, (20 for white new Souther Diack. Oote were dull ai a emer on 4000 hele, at vile, a (Oe, for Western, 6.0, tho. ie Wi eaters on track, and 8c, for Black sinarket was yery qulet, the offerings of ta 8 belog Dy bt, bret ful Yates rreralad the cyartering ‘demand was ‘lass potire but wll kinds of venels were ficmly hs ‘tho engugeme wera —! 1, 1b coton | ab Bel dat on at # 30d bb's, four we 18h, 200 abd 250 He (hs charters W tong, to das ‘a ahi» to Fs eAria; & Vessel to Goon. Wh 200 Dold. wud; @ 6h h ip to Bremen, with 60.0 ole do., ua privaw <TES were dal! 4 nominal at the quotations pub Mshed iu our lag! fenue. Hore were extrenniy qutet ond heavy. The sniox were ued tow few sruuii lots at from Te. to ite, for ovmmon Ww THe. r.The demand wee moderate and prices were stoady, Closing at 81 U3 for shipping, BL a SL BD for retell k 110 5 91 Ub for loug ie straw and is for ehort dee 504 MOLASARE, Hegleoiet acd nomiial. The de Thand wag couhoed vo a lows to supply preseak require meats, Of Now hich was teaage dio bis, were told at from 72, to Toe. ~the latter price for chotce. Naval dronid-—ihe markot for aplitis turpentine rey a quiets and gut and oni fF, emnall lta, jock were w trifle , elostns, 8 4c. chentable lots ig yard. Avot Ly bi in Toe, at Serta wre rom 48%. 46.0.—A) 8c. Crude turpentine remained dull und uoinin All grades were slow of wala, there belug scarce! mand, but prices were yenoraily sendy, A few. emi were void within th € 82 1S m pd C0 Cor No. 2, 83 i pai, WS Sou 27 tor cate do end window glass. Si fore: od at $3 10 & ‘“ ptr Of Wi.aptogion tar fab we! terms. O1L9.—Linseed was dtl, the Ding lots, which were sel hhaden was quotea at 4 range. Lard was dull tter price for priwe winter. was dull at ong laat quotations, Perko.roy.-—1no toarket for crade, tu atk, was a trite tainet . Koun— yan more active, afd about full prives w a.” The were 2,000 bbls, tor next mont evening and not before reporto 36. tha close 18. was deman pitors on tho Creek were as folivi ear apd OB npoly upper road, #3 BU; do. don lower road, 5 rude fa ble. waa’ qituted at ee. ; 26 aphthe was qulet but VU caves OR rivata terms, For Janaary, 2b4¢0. was the gloulng price. obving luis were moderaiely dealt In at ‘6c. a 8.0, Pitiagelpbia the martel was ek d dl. Baleo— ats 1,600 bbia., Tor Decembe: 6, wad not previo 0 tau Sw das Marek reported) 4,500 do., high teat, at 22%e to dune, atic. p. 6 pts, O24 bbls. pork, 869 do. beet, 1,273 i Lbis, and tlerces, and 2 kegs lard, wers ia Dalted re private Penne moss waa generally quoved ap 820 7, deuvery aitrhcted — moi w tgarse, Th Attention w. 1,000 ry wud B10 Key wits am b Unc. with arriva's of endy, but the demand was sl, equenc & Ise. ationidurs do, ‘Kiet and boxed at yesterday's W160i 150 ce Kes} n was que! Bt ab scaly of the prime only moderate, ‘The ¢ Tie. for. ely choice Western at wae y sjuated wt 13406 Por twure delivery there was ialr budiness trausacie At about esterinyte.y 20M Herces wore sold { fe piivery wt 13) [ICR -Carollna was still slow of tale, there being bap Hitle deman, bu: prices were unchanged. A tew smal lute id to ic, Kengoon dull and now f no further sales of linseed, whlch vin atthe quotations published 19 dur last yy was dul and nom‘na!. Clover was in f heid above the views ot buyers. A ow smi dat ih generally naked, moment for raw, and important, white prices were entirely nomb nal, About 40 hhds. were sold within tg range of oar yao tations below. “Keiiusd was dul ant weak, at Mia ® Wke. for hart, Wise. Bio. ‘for Bu white, Iaie. a Ie. for extra ©. quote :—Cuba—tne fenor to common reining, 9346. 0 tuir to ood retin) 10}¢6. a 140. ; good to prime ren ce. wVONC.5 fnbE good ery, Wige. a 0% prime: Tivol centeltugas (uhds-aad vores, Shc. a (ihus. and boxes), 6. Boxes Date sandar mc. meiido, 6g. a te. Havana Nery don. wopar leet radon Kivi STRAniNE.—The demand wos entirely of a jobbin a ager, and we beard of no ruice of consequence. Good prime; in hha an tierces, was quoted at Lsge, a 12. ede TALLOW. sand was moderate ant prices wore iy for pritne, the sales of which were 70,00 lbs. at 87s, Boine holders deranded So. at tho close. Wiisnry.—Kecelpts, 4 bia, ‘i.e market was steady yesterday's prices, with @ moderate laquiry. ‘The salen w 70 bbls. at Sige. HEALTH MATLERS, Meeting of the oard of Commlissioners—Sulte to he Commenced Against Violators of the Law~-Ucsafe Buildingy—Contagzious Dive enses—Sircet Cleanisg—Uaitlo Inspection and Other Mattors. The Boara of Health mot yosterday, Prestient Boa- worth in the chair, Sults were ordered to be com- menced by the attorney in twenty-one cases of non- compliance with orders of the Board, and of forty one violations of the Tenement House act. The Sanitary Comunittce reported an insecure building in West street, one In Beach strect and two in Parkstrect, In referring theso cages to the proper department Judge Bosworth said he thougns that though the Superintendent of Buildings bad to make examinations the Goard oughtto havea con- trol. The condition uf the docks from Thirty-eighth te Forty-third streets, Eavt river, and of the dock at the foot of West Houston strect, was referred to the consideration of the Departinent of Docks, The weekly report of the Sunitary laspector shows au increase In soine of THE CONTAGIOUS DISTASKS for the week ending December 17 over tne previous weck. Last week the record was—Typhus, 2; tye phold, 16; smallpox, 2; scarlation, 65; measies, 105 diphtiferla, 11—this being an increase in typhus of y theria of 6, with @ decrea: ariating of J. A recommendation from thé Banitary Committce that a permit be granted the Now York Rendering Voiny rey CO Dasiness at the foot of W Was lost om the yeas end n Ou recommenda. ton of 1 ctor, Juin Ducie, was cop ft iQ position. Punag the month ke has been im Ofico ho has ine spected 12,170 je, 176 of which were braise badly & ad six onfy F food or dead tate PiZvous aphtha is increasing e Pomam and Queeus cog ecticul, and for Liat reason mK rm not ed thence to tifsctiy, ‘This 8 rete: the Sanitary Comralgrer ry Of the for relalfy¢ to the sired a8 Ordered by the Board, was reserre wary Colunitiide, An application fora modk 11 of the order relative to the Now ¥ ork Orphay ull W4S recerved (0 the same committee, aaron Oe Hire¥? igh (gett Bt zl age “i ey ee How a Guréet Arab Repata & Bevelactor= Ho Robs the Philaniliropist and De. camps—Canght at Burglary. Ziba H. Kitchen, residing at No. 448 West Twenty- third street, appeared before gustice Cox, at Jaffer. son Market, fu reterence to 9 young man, eigiteea years of sge, tamed Frank Rafferty, who sppears w be ao very bad bor Mr Kitchen _ states, several years ago, ne took the youth in off tie strect, a barefooted, friena- less boy, aud gave him a good nome, allowing him the priyiieges of the Deuse, On the 2d of June, 1 aa himeeit and famly were making pre; tens 9 jplo ihe country, Rafferty seeks — Mr, 0 appropri in mont {eken’s bedroom, oi ne and ® quantity of jewelry valued at $100, with whicl hecleared oul and wags not seen again until this week. Ou Mofiday night oficer Gick, of the Sixteenth reginet, detected be Gad in the gct of forciug pon the funlight of the liquor salcon of Matthew Haiplu, at the corner of Nineteenth street and Ninth avenue, (9 cempauy with ao sccomplice, who mad@ bis escape, he officer arreated bap J and conveyed him ty the stg on house, wher he gave tie name of ‘thomas Johnson, A compiaint of burgiary was preserred agaigss hjm, charging bin wit! enn Ing to steal a quantity of liqaor, valued at ). He denied tae eharge, and claimed to have ee drunk be did not know what he waa Goings bus onicer stated he was not se drunk but that be could | run like @ deer for four oF Hive blocks upon ol bservil lum. He pleaded One to robbibg a. Kitowowe (ted for trial. MSTEROUS DISAPPEARANCE, Thomes C, Walsh, an old dealer in newspapers, lef hus residence, No. 46 Secend sireet, Williamsbarg, on Sanday evening last and has notaince been heard from, His absence is unaceeuntadle, as he wase aryl - steady con emotion habite, ig tigs sappoarance he gold @ new: rout 1,500 to Peter G, ooicn ee inoney to be paid ou ¢ first of January. Mr. Walsh was @ momber ol Re urm of Juin W. Ort & Go., printers, Nassau ang ton streets, New York, For severnl days prev! to his unacconntabie disappearance dit, Walsh li been complatuing of bad besibles