The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1871, Page 5

problem is simple and easy of solution, So ‘much money in hard cash paid dewn, or a bill for 49 much a year forse many years or for- ever, with so much proand, with so many palaces and churches and with go many immu- ‘altdos or special privileges, and the Gordian kaot is untied, We advise Cardinal Antonelli to stick to his purpose, to adhore to his claims ; aod we assure him that we are not without the hope that, if the Supreme Pontiff cannot retain his ancient possessions and reap the revenues thereof, he will obtain a satisfaetory equivalcnt, The Cardinal, through our special correspondent, bas touched the common sense of mankind; and the common sense of man- kind will stand by him. Lot us have fafr play in all thiags and all the world over, Cougress Yesterday—Repeal of the Invome Tax-Auother Swoop on tho Public Downta, “TTrs . Tho bill for the abolition of the income tax was passed by the Senate yesterday, after a debate in which all the arguments for and against the tax were stated. Ameng the- reasons urged for the retention of the tax was that its abolition, in face of the opposition of the Secretary of the Treasury, would be equivalent to a vote of want of confidence in that officer, which would, under ke circum- stances, in England, cause the Ministry to retire at once. But the Senate evinced a willingness to submit even to the infliction of such a disaster as Secretary Boutwell’s resignation, and passed the bill by a majority of one. It applies to the Income tax of 1870, the repeal taking effect from the 81st of December, 1869. As the tax on sala- ries of government officials was deducted up to the 1st of July, 1870, it would appear to be but just and proper that the amount so exacted from them should be refunded. The bill will now go to the House, where its success is not sovery assured. There is a preponderance of members from the Western and Southern sec- tions, and from the raral districts generally, whose constituents, not being liable in any considerable number to the payment of this tax, are quite willing and desirous that it should be retained, on the principle that we oan usually bear our neighbor's sufferings with Christian fortitude, These Representatives have hitherto opposed the abolition of the in- come tax, and will probably continue to do so, We trust, however, that the all but unanimous expression of public opinion on this subject will have its effect on the Hense, and lessen the opposition to this measure of public justice and good policy. The only other business done by Congress yesterday was the passage of the Pension Ap- propriation bill in the Senate and the eon- sideration of the Indian Appropriation bill in the House, Among the miscellaneous matters that came up in the House during the morning hour was a bill reviving the old bounty land system, ostensibly for the benefit of the soldiers of the late war, but really for tho piofit of the land sharpers and the further | diminution of the national domain, Toe Worrr Mareracticg Casx.—A jury has finally been found which, through judicious bolstering up on the partof Judge Bedford, has felt bold enough to render a verdiot of guilty against one ef the almost invulnerable abortionists of this city. Such a verdict was rendered against Wolff yesterday, but it was coupled with a recommendation to mercy, which only the righieons indignation of an up- right judge prevented the jury from insisting upon. Manslaughter in the second degree is the name given to the crime, and for this Judge Bedford sentenced the prisoner Ao seven years in the State Prison, This is the first conviction and sentence of the kind, and will doubtless make the future look rather doleful to that other fiend, Dr, Evans, who is now out on straw bail, and his coadjutors in the outrageous business. UMGN LEAGUE CLUB LADIES’ its The mognificent saloons of the Uulon League Club, in Madison avenue, were lust evening filed with one of the most select and brilliant companies that has been brouglit together during the present season, on the occasion of the ladies’ annual recep» tion of the club. On entering the hails of the man- sion it was immediately apparent that the reception Was on the grandest and most elaborate scale, The corridors Were alive with beautiful ladies, dressed in costumes of the richest and most handsome kiad, and adorned with diamonds and other precious stones of the most exquisite quality, the rays from which were like a million stars glittering in the bright gaslight, and gave to the scene a charming and enlivening appearance. The strains of music wafted through the building and caused the young and happy coupiecs to keep time with their feet PLION, in their promenades tirough the bulldings. The gentlemen, as 1s usually tho case at the Union receptions, were elegantly dressed and gallantly conducted thelr partners ‘along the passages and im the saloons With ail the atien- tion due to those wuose reception tiey were patron- wing. The floral decorations were most superb in all the rooms: allotted to the distinguished visitors. Wherever the eye wanderea it was met by refresh. ing evergreens and flowers, natural and artificial, of the choicest description, arranged inthe most artistic style by a florist wao had been e ed for the purpose. In acdition to shese a grand display Of splendid paintings by loreign and American artists was presented aud attracted much attention, calling forin repeated admiration from the company. Everything was (astetully and beantifully arranged, and with a view to the comfort and convenience of the guests, This applies equally to the elegant juncheon, which was prepared and laid out in the most delightful manner. ‘The committee of arrange- ments, ‘composed of the following gentlemen, are veatitled to the greatest credit for the excellent taste, order and regularity of everything entrusted to their Judgment jn connection with the ball:—s, Hl. Wales, KE. M. Townsend, Henry Clews, Richard pasha) John H. Hall, John F. Kensett, J, Langdon e company comprised the members of ttc wealthiest lies in New York—in fact all the é/ite were there. Tne dancing was excellent, and h nearly a thousand persons were present there was sufficient room for all, and plenty of dancing, which was kept up with great spirit. Although the weather wag moat iuclement the com- pany was not a whit behind, elther in number or selection, any of the previous receptions, THY FRENCH Bi: ‘The great masquerade ball of the Cercle de l'Har- monie, the best known French ‘ciub in New York olty, took. place last evening at the Academy of Music. The attendance was rather thm until about twelve o'clock, when crowds began to pour in, as is usually the case at all French masquerades, but in this particular instance this French ball was lacking the clement which is necessary to give tone to a ball of the kind—namely, the presence of French men and women, ‘The stage was handsomely decorated and irom a raised plutturnl) a hundred musicians discoursed_the thrilling sounds to which merry feet vapered, The bali was for a good object—to provide funds for the benefit of the French wounded. Tue rumor of the surrender of Paris had the result to keep away the very West class of French people; yet if Paris were to surrender a thousand Umes tt could not prevent the people irom dancing who were present last night at the Academy, BU. CLARY KER POUIHKEEPSIE, POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 26, 1871. ER ACTS EE aN LE GERMANY’S DEMAND: Herald Special Report from Versailles. Favre and Bismarck Discussing Terms af Capitulation. SEVERE DEMANDS OF THE GERMANS. Champagne to be Hold for tho War Expenses, Alsace and Lorraine to be Ceded. FRANCE TO RECONSTRUCT HERSELF, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Jan, 26, 1871. Under date of January 24 the New York HERALD correspondent at Versailles sends us the following despatch. He writes:— FAVRE AND BISMAROK CONSULTING. It is reported here (Versailles) that Jules Favre and Count Bismarck are now together discussing the terms of capitulation of Paris, WHAT THE GERMANS DEMAND, The demands made by the Germans upon the French are said to be as follows: — First—All the forts around Paris to be gav- risoned by the German forces, Second—The French rezulars and the Gardes Mobiles now in the city to be sent to Germany and held there as prisoners of war until the two nations. Third—The French province of Champagne to be held by the Germans as a pledge for tho payment of all war expenses, Fourth—The provinces of Alsace and Lor- raine to be formally yiclded to Germany, PARIS AND THE FUTURE OF FRANOR. In addition the Germans agree that Paris shall receive no German garrison, but that the city shall be confided to the protection of the National Guards, who shall not be disarmed. When these demands are conceded Germany will then negotiate terms of Meace. It is also agreed that France shall be left alone to recon- struct her government as she desires, uninflu- enced by Germany, FRENOM OBJECTIONS, It is said that these propositious are com- batted by Jules Favre, in behalf of France, as too severe for acceptance, It is unknown at this hour what abatement of them will take place. CAPITULATION. No Later Information Reesived in London. egotiations Reported Progressing. Impossibility of Further Resist- ance by Paris. | TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 25, 1871. No information as to the reported visit of M, Favre to Versailles has yet been autheati- cally anneunced. The news is regarded on the Stock Exchange as of a doubtful character, and consols have in consequence fallen off a quarter since they opened, RUMORS IN LONDON. don of the report that negotiations for the capitulation of Paris has been commenced at Versailles, The city, however, is full of rumors of that nature, LATER—NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING. The Versailles correspondent of the Central Press Association telegraphs that there are good grounds for the belief that negotiations for the capitulation of Paris are progressing, and adds that in any event it is impossible for the city to resist the Germans beyond the early part of February, PARIS BESIEGED. New German Batteries Opened Fire. LOSSES IN THE RECENT SORTIE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. i R XDON, Jan, 25, 1871. | Now German batteries have opened fire upon the north side of Paria, LOSSES IN THE RECENT SORT, An official despatch from Versailles on the 24th says the French loss in the sortie of the 19th was 6,000 killed, wounded and missing, while that of the Gormans all told was only 665. wage Ge eal eat SALT LAKE CITY ITEMS. Sale of Mines to Eastern Capitalista—The People Indignant xt the Removal of Gov- ernor Vangliau, Sant LAKE Crry, Jan, 26, 1871, | Several mimes !n the East Cafion, near here, have been sold to Eastern capitalists within the last week. Another attack Was made on the Hoyt residence, atStaatsburg, by burglars lastnight. Young Rodgers, who stabbed @ burglar in the firatattack some days KO WAH PhOL 1U Me aru. Naarrasta were mada. It 1s sald that ricn discoveries have been made, At Camp Floyd universal indignation exists among the miners and capitalists with regard to tue re OVAl Of Governor VauRhay ratification of a treaty of peace between the | The Zeho of to-day, just issued, says that | no official confirmation has yet reached Lon- | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 187. LONDON EXCITED. Herald Special Report from the British Metropolis. Tutense Excitement Over the News from Versailles. ANIMATED SCENES IN THE EXCHANGE, Disbelief That Paris Has Offtred to Capitulate. @he E'vench Resugees Satisfied with the News. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALO. _ Lonpoy, Jan, 27, 1871, The most tremendous excitement I have known London to labor under for some years past exists in the city and at West End over the rumored treaty for the capitulation of Paris, Many doubt the truth of the report, and the disbelief is increased by a rumor that Jules Favre is actually on his way to London to attend the Conference of European Powers, and it is said that he is expected in London at a quarter of an hour past two o'clock this afternoon. This, however, is improbable, EXOITEMENT ON 'OHANGE, The scene on 'Change is one of effervescing exeltement. Members are gathered in groups talking eagerly over the news, aud the several | le ons of the papers are brought fn and anx- Everything in the market is But little, however, is doing, as the jously scanned, rising. members are too agitated for business, THROUGHOUT THE O!rY, The West End clubs were crowded at an ly hour this morning. On the 3 and railroads the one topic of conver- unusually ea | omnibus sation was the rumored offer to capitulate, and speculations of all kinds were made as to | the probable result of the negotiations. AMONG THE FRENOI RESIDENTS, Among the French residents a feeling of Their opinion was nniversal that the news of the and they general satisfaction was expressed, capitulation was well founded, accepted Trochu’s resignation-as proof of it. The neighborhoods most frequented by French refugees present a singular appear- Leicester and Soho squares are filled with animated, gesticu- ance at the present writing. lating groups. NOTHING OFFICIALLY KNOWN, Information was eagerly sought at the For- eign OMice and Pr but nothing was officially known at eitbr place up to half-past one o'clock this afternoon, “PORTUGAL. | ian Embassy ; Cabinet Finanos—A Retrograde Idea Toward Monopolist Taxation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. London, Jan. 25, 1871, Advices which have reached me here by telegraph | from Lisbon, under date of yesterday, state that the condition of the national Treasury engages the at- tention of the Portuguese Cabinet in a very anxious manner. The King’s Ministers have submitted to the Cham- ; bers projects for new financial measures, based | upon the renewal of the tobacco monopoly, ROME, i a | APARNA } } The Italian Royal Visit 10 be Prolonged. TELEGRAM TO Ti NEW YORK HERALE. LONDON, Jan, 25, 1871. I have telegraph advices from Italy, dated in Florence yesterday, which report that Prince Hum- bert and the rrincess Marguerite, his wife, intend to prolong their visit to Rome, and are likely to remain | im the Palace of the Quirinal during the remaining CINCINNATI, Jan, 25, 1871. A large meeting of Germans was held to-night in- Arbiter Hail to protest against the sale and ship ment of arms from the United States to the French | government, Resolutions were adopted saying that war has been prolonged by pete. arms and am- | munition to France trom this coumtry; that the ac- | won of the government was contrary to former icy; that the Germans eorteddl protested, and that the government in its policy had treated with dis- respect the services of the Germans in the war for the preservation of the Union. Senator Schurz was complimented. The Executive Committee of Montgomery county, Ohio, have discontinued proceedings in the contest ith Colonel Campbell for tho seat ut the next jongress from the Third district, the necessity, they say, having ceased by re: of Sehenck’s foreign appointment and by the justice to be awarded the soldiers through the bill in Congress re-ceding the jurisdiction of the Home to the State of Ohio Ol EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Ji ‘Tho news of the expected capitulation of” Ps the Stock Exchange, and console have lost the advance noted at the opening, and are now quoted at 92% for both money and the accotint. LONDON, Jan. 35—4:80 P. M.—Console cloned at 9234 for money and the geocunt, American securities ensten United States five-twenty bonds, j ; 63 ten-forties, 88%. American stocks quiet and a Erie, 18%; lilmols tral, 10}; Atlantic and Great Westero, a NKFORT BOURSR.—FRANKFORT, Jan, 25,—United ein five-twenties, 95:4 for the old tesue, LIveERroon Corton MARKET—-LIVERPOOT, Jan, 95—2:30 P, M.—Cotton + Middling uplands, Bel, idling Orleans, gles 0 , 20,000 bales, incl Tg 5,000 pba The sales of cot- { tok on Dies 4,000 bales, more than previously re. | ported. nies ln 9 been made of cotion on ship uamed lovfle at 1. for mi lot a of uy Toning as Decsaber, abd'yet 19 are He Pe tor magi Hye PEREOOL, JAD. P. M.—The cotton market since thé reguiar closing hour (2:30 P. M.) ts unofficially reported easier sad part! ify shade lower, with additional sales of S000 bales.” ‘There have been ealen of midditug uplands toad- \ ing on steamer at Savannah and on ship named at Balth more at bid. * Nor; Jan. 94:30 P. M.-Cotton Bnally closed Seeiararace a Sid. for middling uplands; 8d. Bd. tor leans. a EeOOe. ee rae aad MARKET. 25—4:30 P. M.—Breadetuila easier, beat, Us. ld. tal for C Hitoeniins white eee 94. per quarter for new. Meee ON PRODUCE MAUKET. LONDON, Jan. 25450 Pow. vratiow irmer at 438 6d, Linxesd olf Srmer at £39 a —LIvERPoor, Jan, ir cen: PRopucr MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. %~ irits petrolento, 18, 8) PROVISIONS 'MAKKET.--LIVERPOOL, Jan, LrykRv oo! 4 M. | Root sasier at 116s, 6d. tor new. | eat rari sate | ANOTHER STABBING AFFRAY. ‘wo boys, each aged seventeen, and named re- apestively dcuos Smith and Alexander Stabell, got nto an altercation, at seven o'clock last evening, at the corner of Fourteenth street and Irving place, and Stavell was badly stabbed in the leftarm. One ‘of the superficial veins was severed, The knife wag small pocket one. Dr. Freleigh dressed the wound and gent the youngster bone, and Smith was rested and taken to (h4 Fiveeuth precinct station OPERATIONS IN THE EAST. The Rear of Bourbaki’s Army Threatened. ANOTHER GARIBALDIAN VICTORY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan 21, 1871, A division of the German Army of the South has passed to the south of Besangon, and is threatening the rear of General Bour- bakl's forces, ANOTHER GARIBALDIAN vioTORY, A dispatch from Dijon saya the Garthaldians have routed & detachmont of the German landwehr, who ward giarding the railroad between the villages of Fontoux and Bur- gundy. RAILROADS DESTROYED, At appears that the Garlbaldlans, their successful engagement with the German landwehr, between Fonteux and Burgundy, tore up the rails and ties and so damaged the railroad that it {s now impassable, THE CAMPAIGN IN THE NORTH. after Surrender of Longwy to the Germans. Zwo Hundred Guns and Four Thousand Prisoners. EXTENDED MILITARY OPERATIONS TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonnon, Jan. 25, 1871, Doapatehes Lave just been received here an- nouncing the capitulation to-day of the fort- ress of Longwy, on the Belgian border, which has been besieged for a long time by the Ger- mons, Four thousand prisoners of war and 200 guns fell into the hands of the victors, MILITARY OPERATIONS TO BE EXTENDED. A despatch from Berlin, dated to-day (Janu- ary 25), says:—The Provinzial Oorrespondene states that military operations in the north of France will be extended in an important de- gree in connection with a movement of the army under the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg. BISMARCK AND FAVRE. Prussian Radicalism Still Condemas the sical Circwlar”—The Political Crisis Too Serious for Jokes, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871. The question of M. Jules Favre's attendance tn the London Conference with the subject matter of hls diflculties ia obtaining a Prussian ‘pass’ from Paris are still cauvassed and commented on in Ger- many. Thave received # telegram for the Heranp from Brussels which confirms my first despatch by state ing Count Bismarck's reply to M, Favre, refusing huis application for a safe conduct through the Ger- man army lines of inve#ment of Parts, 1s con- smned by the Prussian liberals and radical politi. s generally. LITERATURE. Criticlams of New Books. Livg AND NATURE, ER THE TROPICS. Un and P, V. N. Myers, D, Appleton & York, publishers. This work is a narrative of @ scientific expedili®a from Williams’ College to the tropical regions of ; South America, and It ts certainly one of the most } entertaiming books of travel we have had brought to our notice for along time. It can be read with great interest and profit by all; for the story 1s well told, its descriptions are admirable, and it gives a vast deal of information respecting the interior of countries of which the general public !s in compara- tive ignorance, To the inhabitants of the temperate zones descriptions of tropical countries and scenery, the people, their manners and customs, are always songht after, and when well given, as in this book, they are read with all the interest that attaches to a first class work of fiction, We aro carried through much of Venezuela, along the waters of the Orinoco | and Rio Negro, then to Aspinwall and Panama; } then we arrive in Peru, and from there we are taken across the Andes, The volcano of. Chim- borazo is seen, and, from the description of the first view of it, one can almost im- agine he is looking at the “Heart of the Andes,’’ towering far above the lesser peaks of the range of cordilleras. Af last the head waters of the Amazon are reached, and the voyage down that notable river forms one of the most interesting portions of the narrative. The book is well and profusely tlius- trated, and, take it altogether, we do not desire a more pleasant and instructive companion where- with to pass many an hour that might otherwise hang heavy upon our hands, or be lesg profitably em- ployed than “Life and Nature Under the Tropics,’’ and we cannot but recommend {t to those who, being tired of wading through novels, ask the question, “What can I find to read that will give in- struction and at the same time prove amusing and entertaining ?”* Riis AOS THE GoLNEN LADDER; OR, TH STOLEN JEWEL. By Mrs, Sarah A. Wright, authoress of “The Gem of the Lake,” “The Becret Duel,” &c. American News Company, New York, publishers, The most that can be said in tavor of this book is that, as Napoleon is said to have observed of Mark Twain's map of the fortifications of Paris, “It 1s very nice, large print.’ “The Golden Ladder’ is @ wretched story, pooly told, sensational and silly, It is thickly interspersed with quotations from the poets and authors of celebrity, but these may rather be said to be thrown in osten- tatious confuston into the book than to be either apt or illustrative of the authoress’ ideas. The original verses Which have been introduced are beneath cri- ticlsm. SADLIER'S VATHOLIC Dikectony, &¢.—D. & J, Sad- lier & Co. ‘This interesting annual gives the latest statistics of matters pertaining to the Catholic denomination, The book is @ directory, almanac and ordo com- pined. The contents embrace a record of the vari- ous feasts, festivals and holy days of the church; an explanation of its religious ceremonies, anda detailed directory of the clergy throughout the United States and Canada, Ii ts eminently com- picte a8 @ work of regereuce on the points enume- rated. By Hi. M. Co., New | FIRE IN WILLIAM STREET. A fire broke out in William street, at No. 72, last sevoning, at about nine o'clock, Tne building was occupied by H. L. Siller, dealer m drags. The base- ment was occupied by J. Siozenbergher as a restate rant. The firet floor was used by George Jacoby Soné asa cigar manufactory. The cause of the fe is unknown, and of the losses coud not last night They will probably be amount to from to $’ as the buliding nya. Ua ot Tai EUROPEAN CONGRESS, France Still Unrepresented and Another Adjournment. Earl Granville’s Outside Di- plomacy. M. FAVRE EXPECTED. HAS AUSTRIA ULTERIOR DESIGNS? TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. oe ~~ Lonpox, Jan. Thave to report to the HERALD that the European Congress, or Conference, makez little or no pro. gress. Ir ls a partial failure, at least so far as I may speak of its proceedings from the opentag ll this morning. ‘The meetings of the Conference have been again Adjourned until the sist inst., In consequence of the continued absence of the representative from France, one of the signatory Powers of the original treaty relating to the Eastern question, It 1s known here that Earl Granville confers with M. Tissot, the French Chargé d’ Affaires, before and after cach meeting of the Conference. {6 ML. Favre in England @ Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871. It 18 not exactly known if M, Jules Favre hag reached the city or 1s on his way to attend tae Con- ference. At the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon to-day the French Consul discredited the report of M, Favre's arrival in England, The Pull Mall Gazette saysit is informed that M. Fayre reached Versailles on the 23d instant and started for England, and that he was expected tn London yesterday evening. The > prints, “under reserve," a statement to theeffect that M. Favre arrived at Dover yesterday. Austriag Movemeat ro a Natlonal Gain. LONDON, Jan, 25, 1871. I have ascertained the fact that Count Apponyt, the Austrian Minister to Great Britain and repre- sentat! of his government in the Conference upon the Eastern question, tutends to move in the as- semblage for an extension of the jurisdiction of the Dauabe Commission to Ibrati or Orsova, TIE DANISH PARLIAMENT. Legislative Prophecy of National Obliteration. } The “Small States” Must Disappear or Fight for Existenee and Independence, LoNpON, Jan. ist. Ihave a telegraph report of the parliamentary proceedings which have just taken place in the Danish Folkething, or lower house of the National ‘Legislature, which conveys Intelligen great importance and much Interest, of very ‘The despateh is dated in Copenhagen on the instant, The correspondent, writing for ihe use of the HERALD, says:— The Foikething, ov tower ment, wag to-day engay: the budget. Daring ¢ agricultural party favored a re priations, on the ground that there was danger that, under the Leavy burdens imposed upon thet people and from the preponderance of the great Po , the smal States would soon disappear Jrom the map of Europe. The Minister of War, in supporting the budget, expressed the bellef ‘that the coucition of Europe was dangerous, and that the small Powers, however peaceably Inclined, might be forced into war for the defence of thelr independence. * se of the Parlia- consideration of 2 etisghu, = { Theleaders of public opinion in Denthark nave been fearful of danger to the nation ever since the opening of the Prussian war with France. They dreaded that a serious public crisis wouid arise in he history of their country towards the close of the great struggle between their powerful neighbors, The Dagdladet of Copenhagen gaye expression to this sentiment of apprehension lately in the fob lowing words:— With the few guarantees that the actual situation of Europe offers, enemies may arise on all sides; the wits must be set to work to organize a defence 1m such @ way as to be effectual aguinst all comers. But if Denmark snould geen id herself against a Special enemy there 18 assuredly only one as to Whom there can be question, and that is Prussia or the Confederation of North Germany. Althougn they be nominally two they are in reality put one, for the name 1s of little consequence. And Disia ceonni Denmark fear at 9 given moment to see Prussia, for the third time in one generation, take up arms against her? Simply because she has Suffered, and still every day suffers, injustice at the hands of Prussia, and because experience has proved that nothing tends more to irritate the Strong against the weak than the consciousness of previous wrongs. In politics it 1s as im the fairy tales, alas! when the Ogre aiways Is ready with tie final argument, ‘Be sient, or 1 will devour you.” Alter @ war which it will ever be a disgrace to Europe to have allowed, Prussia, under false pretexts, which she was alter- wards giad to declare, on the authority of her own legal authorities, to have been without foun- dation, rifled the King of Denmark of three duchies, A color was given to this spoliauon by nolsting the standard of the famous principle of nationautles and the free choice of the people, which was de- clared should become the foundation of new na- fioual rights; but when France, interfering after the baitie of Sadowa, exacted that the principle should be applied to Schleswig, and stipulated fer the tree vote oi the Danis population of the ducny, what was then the attitude of Prussia? Sho has not changed her treatment of Denmark; only to an ac- tive there followed a passive system. ‘There 1s, therefore, reason enough for Denmark to apprenend that in Prussia sue will have an enemy, a8 soon ag the fermentation which has fora long time been fees 1a Kurope shall come to an explosion, vents may lead to different combinations, but one thing alone ts unfortunately certain, and that is that as s00n as War 1s ended Prassia will at once en- deavor to lay hold of Denmark, ViEWS OF THE Pasi. JANUARY 27, 1869—Ex-Governor F. W. Pickens, of South Caro- lina, died. 1865—H. W. M. Meade commitied suicide in this city. 1857—Battie of San Jorge, Nicaragua, won by Wal- ker’s filibusters......Atuvempted poisoning of kuropeans by the native bakers in Hong Kong, Ohina......Long Isiand Sound frozen over; rsons walked from Connecticut to the Long island shore. 185$—Bollers of steamboat Pearl exploded and killed fifty Penge near Sacramento, Cal. 1854—James L. Hoare executed for the murder of Susan McAnnany, in this city......Snip Wil- liam H, Davis wrecked and thirty persons drowned. 1851—Steamboat John Adams snagged and sunk on the Mississippi river; 123 of her passengers drowned,.....John J. Audubon, the ormithoio- nat, died. 1849-—The Free Academy, now tne College of the city of New York, opeued. 1814—~The French defeated by the allies at St, Dizier, France. i ‘ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Patrick Collins was stabbed and killed by Wiliam ¥, Morgan, in saloon in Baltimore, Weduerday night ‘Tho examination of Filkins, the alleged Albany expresa robber, has beea further postponed uniil Monday next, It is bolieved that the Grand Jury, now in sewaion, have indicted % ‘The new missionary brig Morning Star was launched at Boston yesterday. . i Alexander Henderson has been appointed British Consu, for Buaton, William Mooreeraft’s wootien mill, near Montpelier, Vt., was burned yesterday, Loss 430,000, Luke Nolan was run over and fastantly killed yesterday by @ train on the New York Central Raiiroad, at Lockport. Tuesday afternoon next {s assigned for « performance at he Globe theatre, Boston, in ald of the Holland teatimontal, i 3. iam Wi F. 8. Cuanfrau and othors have vou ‘nacigcims adden jp Fae Glob eOMMDAR, Virst Fears of the * ae from jiscussion the leader of the 1ctlon of the appro- | 5 w’3 FURY. CABR The Impending Revolution iu St. Domingo, Flery Proclamation of the tnsare gent Chief. Dominicans Called to Arms te Resist the Theeat~ ened Dispossession by the Yankees. Wastincton, Jan, 26, 1871. ‘The following letter from the American Consul as St. Thomas, enclosing what presumes to be & proe clamation from the adherents of Cabral, has beem received by the State Department: — CONSULAT# OF THE UNITED STATHS, v. THOMAS, W. L, Jam 13, 18Th. Hon. Haminvon Fisn, Secretary of State, Waste he honor to enclose herewith & prow clamation, with ianslation hastily made, purport ing to be issued by 1,000 patriots of the republic St. Domingo, denunciatory of the President of tht United States and of the annexation of St. Dominge to the United States. It 1s the most outrageous of the series ef proclamations issued by Cabral and hig mercenary ring of followers here in St. Thomas, It was placed in my hands but a few mo mects siuce, and as the New York steamer is already in and satis this evening, I can ive but little tpformation respecting its origin oF history, This mucn I know, however, A puckage of them was received this afternoon per packet fro Curayoa, where they were probably printed, ani wheie all Cabril’s procfamations heretofore have been printed by Messra. me & Lacroix, The fi named is Cabral’s agent in this eity, whielt 19 em to say of him, and Lucrotx 1s an exile from Port Rico, a conspira. tor, | and ading — spirits the Cabrat ring of thts island. The proclamation was probably written in St. Thomas, sent to Ou and printed and returaed here. Tuts last 1 conctade from the tact that time has not elapsed for it to rom Hayti or St. Dommgo to Uuragoa, 4, and come here. It 1s dated the 1st January, 1 It requires eight or nine days notortous ro and one of jto go from Hayti to Curagoa and five or six days from — Cntagoa 0 this city. I might have conciuded’ tt wag printed here, for the iaprint.is somewhat like the Tienda; DUt Crime was seen to get the package from the local post office, and the one sent was got irom him at the moment he opened the packaye, By late advices from Porto Plata everyutung ia re- ported quiet in St. Domingo. I have the honor te be, six, Your most obedient servant, THOM BRADLEY, Consul. THE REVOLUTIONARY PROOLAMATION. Doris to arws! ‘The sword of r ads, like the tdown the trea » roots, Ulysses Grant, liberties, the accor Aristabulus Who only de- sword of Damoc of our independ tho grataitous { plice of Baez, | Sires power | Kind of crime ; successor of A mortal trampete insisis on traitorously try, the native Jand of Pina Mecia, in order to convert it inte his legions of Yankees, th nodera Dorians, Who Will come to impose upou @ people tho sad fat which in ent th at to the lot ol the Messentans and oonlans. Lying, wheed- ling and brivery have not been able to complete the two-thirds of f ble votes whicly are required tn the Seoate at Washington for the realization of this wicked plan, and already the Gll- rs who avé ripening tt in connection with @ nt of Dominican traitors, are congratulating thomeelves, through a salavied press, with the hopg o {with every worthy the ime petrine, sub of our coun~ , Perez and an inheritance fob 3 tat the ‘conquerors of Lee will mot fail j keep the rudest elements of Dorinican society aloof from all imterference with the Inaterial progress of the eonntry, And di you know, sons of Auguste and Fabre, wha those terrifie words signii Noy contain @ sen- against us all, © that awalts n4, ‘038 to be lowered and d Stripes to be raised im f tous that after annexde the natural wealtn of | the country wiit ‘glected, or that ihe mag+ nificcnt roads, bays and ports which cause it to be so much coveted Will cease to be deserted waters, if we consider that, as rude elements, we shall he excluded with fre and sword from the { henefifs of that material progress which Baez and his cutthroats hold out What benetits are thé Ireek Indians now de om tLe progress of se, their native country, driven aa they werg by the bilvodiuirsty soldiers of rable Jackson? What benefit arg di 2 udvancement of na, W ¥ mi their ancleat by the soldiers of Scott. What do the Chord- gain by thew country’s now being an em. porium Where the soll on which they were bern yas cruelly taken from them by the inkomam Pickens? Vinaily, wuat do the Te transformation of their country only see it from a. distance reason have we to expect to be more fortunate that the Creeks, the Winuebagoes, the Olerokees and the Texans ? Let us not be deceived, Dominicans, Uke those primitive Inhabitants of North America. We shall aise be dispossessed by the Yankees of our lands, our rights ana our liberties, and alas fer the conqueres Wen appeal to arms to regain those lost benefits! ‘Treated, then, like rude elements, wa snali be driven with fre and sword from our coun- uy, tormented by thé remorse of hpving. opened h gates to the foreigners. Buc there et the, soni of Auguste and Febre, to avoid the evil whic threatens us. Grant asks of Congress the power ot sending a commission to come and make arrange- ments with tue Judas who governs us for the sale of our country for a mess of pottage, Let us take up arms before this comes to pass, and let us hurl forever from the seat of power the vulgar tyrant who 1s oppressing and betraying us. To arms, Dominicans, to arms! Public opinion is not with the traitors. They are treading on the com- bustibles which they have piled up with their violence and crueity, and these combustie bles will convert the republic into an tm- mense funeral pile, as soon as Cabral shall fire his first shot at Azua de Compostelia, Let us precipitate events. Let us plunge at once into revolution. To arms, then, to arms! When Grant's oargainers reach our shores, instead of finding @ nation of buffoons ready to forge themselves the chains of their slavery, let them meet @ nation of Treemen resolved to perish tn order to preserve the sacred treasure of their independence, To arma, Mai Goat ya arms | THOUS. Crpr, Jan, 1, 1871. A.—Werring’s Patent CHAMPION 1 B tence of condemnation wi They announce to us ihe if we ater the flag of th perinit that of the Star its stead. What roatte Vion has been cons Wino A a nod Partiess—Boots and Shoes for es, ML A.—Perfect Fitting Boots and Shoes, and warm Overshoes, dueap, at BROOKS’, 575 Broadway. Affections of the Liver, Bilioas Pinestones Sick Headache, &c., are thorongnly cured by Dr. JAY SANATIVE PILLS. Acting as @ general laxative, they move all irritating and fecal matier from the bowels, gradu- aliy change the vitiated secretions of the stomach and liver, and restore theae organs to u healthy condition. Sold by aa Gruggtata. All Skin Diseases are Cured by Gilev Sa TR CREAM, ealt rheum, barber's itch, tetter je by all druggisia. Price 2c. ; by matl, 30e, Dep. riue, corner Thirteenth street, Closing Out Sale Fire Furs, at BURKE, 41 Broadway. Branch at 128 Fulton street. A.—Furs. pante prices. A. A.—Royal Havana Supplementary. Determined by the drawings of the Royal Havana Lottery. For information, &c., address MoINTIRE, GREGORY & CO., at $16 Canal, 164 Chatham, Chapped Hands and Lips re Cured in One applicatiqn by GILES" SUNFLOWER CREAM. tyr ani all drugiiate. Depot 189 Sixth aveuus, corner Puirteon street, Price 850. ; by mall, Suc. Cloverine Cleans Articles ot Ladies’ Drow splendidly; saves, furs, laces, velvets, dc. Leaves 9 de Hghtful odor upon the goods. Eureka Mineral Water, Saratoan Sprinans superior to all others in Dyspepsia and Diseases of Liver ani Adneys, . J. LEVY, Agent, No, 7 Hudson River Railroad depot, Varics street. Froatbit: Cadi heleny, Piles, are cured. by, GILES" 8 ER CREAM. Por sale ‘by ail di ita, Price, 35 cents; by mail 50 conte. Depot, 149 Sixth avenue, corner Thirteeuth siroat, New York. nel jolemny Osa. Sores b pew nt fantiower oe mendere, the Skis white, and 18 absolul armtess. Price Ae. mati Boe Depot 169 Sixth avenus, corner Thirteeuih streets and for sale by aii druggists. Mailed Free for 25 sures on Nervous Debility mts—Dre Kahns Lee= jarriage, ite obligations aud ina vediments, and diseases Arising (rom imvrudeage, with cases from actual practice, Address Secretary Dp Kaln’a Ma~ soum, 745 Broadway, New York. New 9-30 Gold Loau. SRS. JAY COOKE & GO. offer at and iptereat the new Seven thirty God Logn of the, ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, OR es by frat morigans Dn a * RAILROAD TWO THOUSAND MILSS LONG and o r LAND GRANT OF SIXTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF ACRES, being in all reeyhets the safest, raost prodtable and perma neat security tew in tae market. Ate PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST are PAYABLE IN GOLD. Foryt 1 information wiireas ey en WIA COOKE & 00, Fiscal Agente Northern Pacths Raftway Company, New York : Corner of Nassau and Wall abroolis Philadelphia: ry Routh Third sirea Waahinglog; #68