Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
~ REVOLT TH PARIS. Herald Special Report from the French Capital. ‘Bloody Outbreak of the Red Republican Mob. (Mazas Broken Open and Political Prisoners Released. ‘Gustave Flourens at the Head of the Rioters. FNATIONAL GUARDS JOIN IN THE MOVEMENT \Au Attack Made on the Hotel de Ville. ®evere Fight and Defeat of the Assailants. ‘MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED Lonpon, Jan. 27, 1870. I have received the following important de- patch from the New York HERatp corre- jpondent in Paris, dated on the 25d our correspondent writes ;— AN OUTBREAK BY THE MOB. The evening of yesterday, 128 days since }the commencement of the siege, witnessed for the first time since the investment a scene et all have been dreading more or less jevery day during the dreary four months, There has been blood shed in the streets of (Paris; not from the shells of the besiegers, but by the acts of those reckless adventurers, ho all along sought the slege and the miser- es and misfortunes of the country for the ad- ‘ance of their own interests, ATTACK UPON A PRISON. . On Saturday night a crowd of citizens of Selloville and other quarters, who had been threatening mischief since the tailure of the ortie of the 19th, gathered in numbers around the prison of Mazas, where Flourens, Millieres nd other political prisoners are incarcerated, nd after various riotous demonstrations, athering courage in the absence of opposi- inst. ‘ion, made a regular attack upon the prison nd beat down the gates with bludgeons, tones and iron bars, FLOURENS AND OTHERS RELEASED. The jailer and turnkeys fled for their lives, leaving the jail free to the moters, who opened e cells, releasing the inmates until they found ‘lourens, Millieres and their companions, ‘ho were borne forth in triumph amidst cries t ‘A bas Favre!” ‘A bas Trochu!” After arading the streets the ruffianly crowd topped. A DESCENT. Flourens made a descent upon the Mairie f the Twentieth arrondissement, comprising fas turbulent quarters of Belleville, St. Far- eau, Pére la Chaise and Charonne, intending establish the headquarters of a revolu- fonary movement, which, it was hoped, ould extend over the whole city. BEGINNING OF THE FIGHT. However, as the parade failed to draw any large number of followers into active co-oper- tion, and finding those willing to plunge into evolution were badly armed and almost des- itute of ammunition, the rioters abandoned he Mairie, after seizing 2,000 rations of bread, be ready for distribution among the starving jpopulation of Belleviile. ¥ AN OATH. - Before dispersing Flourens called upon all resent to make an oath to meet on Sunday at oon, in front of the Hotel de Ville, and there lemand possession of the government in the ppame of the people, The rioters took the oath with great vehe- ence and excitement, and then, broke up in roups, returned to their miserable homes or andered about the dark city like birds of ill men till daylight. BEFORE THE HOTEL DE VILLE. At noon yesterday, in accordance with their ledge, about two hundred of the most repul- jive and villanous-looking ruffians in the city, cluding a large number of soldiers and the Olst war battalion of the National Guard, arched in a body to the place in front of the lotel de Ville, uttering revolutionary cries nd calling upon the citizens to arm. FIRE IN SOUTH STREET. at five minutes past nine o'clock last night a fire roke out on the fourth floor of the four story brick jouse On the southeast corner of Rooseveit and South teeets, occupied by HE. Racke as a cigar store, caus- @ loss of $3,000, The second and third floors, pied by W. H. Burke, United States Gauger and er, Was damaged $500. The first floor, occu- ied by Charles Fisher as a liquor saloon, was dam- $800, The building was owned by Mr. Fisher nd dam $2,000; insured for $16,000, in the Jer- rson and Manhattan. " WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MISSOURI, Sr. Louis, Jan, 27, 1871. * At @ meeting of the State Woman Suffrage Associa- Bion to-night it was decided to sond a strong delega- ‘ton of ladies to Jefferson City next week to present @® Memorial to the Logislature, asking that body to request Congress either to recognize the rignt of ‘women to vote under the fourteenth and fifteenth amondments or to submit a sixteenth amendinent ‘to the constitution, Mrs, Livermore will accompany ‘the delegation, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1871.—W11H SUPPLEMENT: Herald Special Reports from Versailles, Berlin and Vienna. No Confirmation of the Reported Offer to Surrender. JULES FAVRE GONE BACK TO PARIS, The Emperor William Believes Capitulation Imminent. INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN Nothing Officially Known by - the Empress Augusta. SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE IN. VIENNA, ™. Guizot Appealing to Gi-dstone for Hnglish Intervention. No Collusion Between Bismarck, Napoleon and Eugenie. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Loxpow, Jan. 26, 1871. ‘Thus far I have recelved no further news on the subject, nor have the London papers received any contirmation of the London Times telegram reiative to the proposed capitulation of Paris. FAVRE GONE BACK TO PARIS. Your correspondent at Versailles informs me, under date of January 25, that Jules Favre returned to Paris on that morning. Letter from the Emperor—Capitulation Immi- nent—Nothing Officially Kuown—Uncondl- tional Surrender Demanded—A Denial—M. Guizot Appealing to Gladstone. LONDON, Jan. 26, 1871. It is sald the Emperor of Germany has written a letter to his wife, in which he saya the capitulation of Paris is imminent, and that he expects speediiy to return to Berlin. - NOTHING OFFICIAL KNOWN, On inquiry at the German Legation here at noon to-day it was ascertained that no information of the fapitulation of Parts had been received there; and at the British Foreign Office, up toa late hour last night, the reports that M. Favre had made proposi- tions for capitulation remained unconfirmed. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER DEMANDED. The following statement has been vbtained from an unofficial source, but is believed to be entirely trustworthy :— ‘The Germans wit! insist upon the unconditional surrender of Paris, with all its forts and defences. A DENIAL. The report in the London 7imes, that there ts col- luston between Count Von Bismarck aud the Empe- ror Napoleon aud the Empress Eugénie is un- founded, A PREPOSTEROUS ACCOUNT. The special correspondent of the London Tete- graph sends from Versailles a circumstantial but very preposterous account of tne points under dis- cussion between Count Bismarck and M. Favre. M, GUIZOT APPEALING TO GLADSTONE. A letter from M. Guizot to Mr. Gladstone is pub- lished to-day, in which the former argues at length the question of the proper conditions for peace be- tween France and Prussia. He urges England to at least protest in favor of peace, and expresses the belief that such action on her part would not be in vain, BERLIN EXCITED. News of the Proposed Capitylation—Joy and Excitement of the PeopleNothing Known by the Empress—Oficialy’ Opinions—Prepar- ing for Prisoners. Lonpon, Jan. 26, 1871. Ihave received the following telegram from the New YoRK HERALD correspondent in Berlm dated yesterday (January 25). The writer says:— EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN, ‘The report of the arrival of Jules Favre at Ver- sailies to treat for the surrender of Paris created great excitement in Berlin, although up to the pre- sent writing the report has not been officially con- firmed. Nevertheless as soon as the news of the supposed intended capitalation was nolsed abroad the streets were Speedily filled with crowds which manifested their joy in various ways. NOTHING KNOWN BY THE EMPRESS. A great number of persons repaired at once to the palace, in hopes of seeing the Empress Augusta and hearing from her lips the glad intelligence, 80 Promising of a speedy return of peace. They were disappointed in their expectations, as no teiegram had reached her Majesty of the impending event. OFFICIAL OPINIONS. At all the public offices there was an almost entire suspension of business in the anxiety to gather news. There 1s @ general belief in well informed circles that the rumor of negotiations - looking towards the capitulation of Paris is true. In fact the presence of Jules Favre at Versailles is un- doubted; but some persons believe he may have gone there in the hope of obtaining a military pass to attend the London Conference on the Eastern question. PREPARING FOR PRISONERS. The fact ia officially known here (Berltn) thai there are only five days full rations left in Paris from to- day (January 25). At the Prussian War Office great preparations are making for the conveyance and re- ception of a large number of prisoners to different locations which have been designated, THE FEELING IN VIENNA. a=—Sympathy for Intense Feeling in Vier France. Lonpon, Jav. 27, 1871. The New YORK HERALD correspondent at Vienna sends me the following despatch, dated January 25. He says:— PERLING IN VIENNA, Intelligence of the intended capitulation of Paris ‘was received here to-day. Although the news was anticipated, and, consequently, created no surprise, the feeling 1s intense in all circles. There ts a gen- eral expression of sympathy for France, although people rejoice at the vrobable conclusion of the war, CONTINUATION OF THE BOMBARDMENT. Strength of the French in the Recent Sortie. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ~~Lonpon, Jan. 26, 1871. The bombardment of Paris continues, THE FRENCH STRENGTH IN THE RECENT SORTIE. An official statement from the government at Paris shows the French strength in the sortte of the 19th to have been 100,000 men. BONAPARTIST INTRIGUES. GREAT ACTIVITY OF THE BONAPARTISTS. Chiselhurst, Wilhelmshohe and Versailles in Constant Communicaticn. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Topo, Jan. 26, 1871. M.M. Pietri and Vandal and General Fleury have arrived at Wilhelmshine, ACTIVITY OF BONAPARTISTS. The Indépendence Beige, of Brussels, saya:— Never before has there been such activity among the Bonapartists as at the present moment, There tna constant journeying of couriers between Chisel- harst, Wilheimshihe and Versailles, and the centre of the intrigues 1s at Brussels. The Indépendence loudly warns France against the danger with which she w menaced by these manwuyres. AFFAIRS IN THE NORTH. Herald Special Report from saarbruck. Details of the Surrender of Longwy. Arrival of French Prisoners from St. Quentin. TERRIBLE RAILROAD COLLISION. Provisions from Germany for the Parisians. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOaX HERALD. ~~ Lonpox, Jan. 27, 1871, Ihave received the following despatch from the New YORK HERALD correspondent at Saarbriick, dated January 25. He wrives:— THE SURRENDER OF LONGWY. At a quarter past three o’clock this morning, after a siege of nine days’ duration, the French fortress of Lengwy, situated on the Belgian frontier, capitu- ated to the besieging forces. Three thousand pris oners and 200 guns fell into the hands of the Ger- Mans, who entered the place at noon to-day. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS AT SAARBRUCK. Several trains containing French prisoners taken at St. Quentin halted at this station (Saarbriick) to-day and yesterday on their way to the interior. Some were wounded; all looked haggard in the ex- treme, and many were suffering from hunger. Youths under twenty and men over forty were in the convoy. Their shocking condition excited a feeling of sympathy in the hearts of the German people who were on the platform when the train arrived. Wounded Prussians and Bavarians from Mans have also arrived here. ABAD ACCIDENT. A despatch from the HERALD correspondent at Montmedy, dated the 25th, reports that an acci- dental collision took place the day previous be- tween the trains carrying German recruits for the Guards and those carrying French prisoners to Germany. The collision took place in @ tunnel. Many of the prisoners were killed and a large number tpjured. PROVISIONS FOR PARIS. From the German line long convoys of provisions are passing on their way to Versailles. They are supposed to be intended to succor the people of Paris after the capitulation, GENERAL MATTERS. A fine of 10,000,000f has been imposed upon the city ot Nancy for the destruction of the bridge at Toul by the Francs-tireurs. A heavy snow storm prevails here. The Siege of Cambrai to Be Resumed— Von Goeben Retreating Towards the Somme—A Strong Force Near Brienne— German Losses at St. Quentin. Lonpon, Jan. 26, 1971. The Echo says that the Germans have resumed their preparations for the siege of Camoral. VON GORBEN RETREATING TOWARDS THE SOMME. Adespatch from Lille says the Prussians are re- treating in the direction of the Somme, and have abandoned the siege of Cambrai ana other fort- Tesses in the eastern portion o1 the department of the North. On Monday their headquarters were at Crevecour. A STRONG FORCE NEAR BRIENNE. Adespatch from Havre says the Prussians are in atrong force between Brienne and Crenville, GERMAN LOSSES AT ST. QUENTIN. An official despatch from Versailles states the loss of the First German Army tn the battle of St. Quentin at 94 officers and 3,000 men. TERMS OF THE CAPITULATION OF LONGWY. ‘The Germans marched into Longwy at ten o’clock yesterday morning. Tne French garrison has been sent to Thionvilie and Metz. By the terms of the capitulation the National Garde are not prisoners, BELGIAN SOLDIERS SHOT BY #RANCS-TIREURS, Two Belgian carabineera have been shot by Francs-tireurs. In consequence of the outrage the local authorities arrest all Francs-tireurs found on Belgian territory. ENGLAND. Condition of the Bank. LONDON, Jan. 26, 1871. ‘The amount of bullion in the vaults of the Bank of England has decreased since last week £107,000, — ALMOST A CENTENABIAN. Mrs. Mary G. Bazley diea in Bushwick, L, L, yesterday morning, in the ninety-seventh year of her , leaving children, graudchildren, great-grand- ehtidren, and great-great-grandchildren to the num- ber of 164, Thirty-iour years ago Mrs, Bazley was a — of the John street Metuodist church, New or OPERATIONS IN THE EAST. Herald Special Report from Berlin. Manteuffel’s Army in Bour- baki’s Rear. GARIBALD! SURROUNDED NEAR DION, Fighting the Frontier. on Swiss Nancy Fined for tho Destruction of the Toul Bridge. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Tonpos, Jan, 27, 1871, The Berlin correspondent of the New York HERALD sends me the following intelligence nader date of January 25:— MANTEUFFEL IN BOURBAKI'S REAR. The German army commanded by General Man- teuffel is crossing the river Doubs, in the rear of Bourbaki, who has been driven tnto a dangerous position. Bourbak1 {s elther certain to capitulate or he will be compelled to escape with his army into Switzerland. NO INTERRUPTION. The destruction of the bridge at Toul does not tn- terrupt the transportation of muaitions of war to the German armies, Garibaldi Surrounded—Bourbokis Rear Pro- tected~French Pickets on the Swiss fron- ter=Fighting at Grayroche=Prussians Fall- ing Back—Nelp Nancy. from Italy—Severe on Lonpow, Jan. 26, 1871. The London Zeiegraph has a despatch announcing that Garibaldi and his forces are surrounded by the Prussians near Dijon, GERMANS HURRYING FASTWARD—BOURBAKI’S KEAR PROTECTED. A despatch from Bordeaux dated to-day (January 26) states that’ considerable German forces are hur- rying to the Eastern departments since the recent engagements near Bellort. General Bourbaki has, however, manceuvred so as to effectually protect the French rear against the advancing enemy. FRENCH PICKETS ON TK SWISS FRONTIFR. Adespatch from Berne say that since the 23a ist, French pickets have been posted along the frontier, preventing egress from France tnto Swit- zerland and imprisoning strangers. FIGHTING AT GRAYROOBE AND VILLARS. There are many Franc-tireurs near the Swiss boundary, and their pickets are in the victnity of the town of Villars. The German patrols extend to Aybevillers. The Germans have stormed Gray- roche and repulsed the French in an attack upon Villars. PRUSSIANS FALLING BACK. The Prussians have evacuated Dole and cut the railway between Mouchard and Besangon, A despatch from Bordeaux, dated to-day, reports that the Prussians have entirely withdraw from the neighborhood of Dijon. HELP FROM ITALY. General Garibalat writes to Frappoit saying:— “Forget the past; think only of the future. Organ- ize as many Italian volunteers as possible and send them to me.” SRVERE ON NANCY. A fine of 10,000,000 francs has been imposed upon the citizens of Nancy and the surrounding district on account of the destruction of the railroad bridge near Toul by the Franc-tireurs. In the event of its non-payment the military authorities will adopt the most stringent measures of punishment and confiscation, GENERAL WAR NEWS. M. GAMBETTA RETURNED TO BORDEAUX. RMeocecupation of Alencon by the French. ANGERS THREATENED BY THE GERMANS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 26, 1871, M. Gambetta arrived at Bordeaux today from Lille. MILITARY OPERATIONS IN THE WRST. ‘The Prussians have destroyed the railroad bridge over the Cher, sear Tours. ‘The French have reoccupied Alenson. Tne Germans threaten Angers. MISORLLANEOUS TKS, The steamship Lafayette has arrive! in the Garonne for the purpose of ianding her cargo of American arms at Bordeaux. Cherbourg harbor is crowded with German ships. THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Austrinn Diplomacy at the “Green Table.” Lonpow, Jan. 27, 1871. I have despatches from Vienna, dated on the 25th inst., which indicate that the subject of the London Conference and its probable scope of action are still regarded with considerable anxiety by the Austrian government. The correspondent says:—Premier Von Beust appears anxious to steer clear of compli- cations, present or in the future, on the Eastern question. An offictal dental is given to-day to the newspaper version of the instructions transmitted to the Aus- trian Pienipotentiaries at the London Conference, re- lative to a guarantee by the Powers of the free navi. gation of the Danube. Waar 1f Costs To HANG 4 Man.—We find the fol- lowing in the Bangor Whig:— captured ing seemingly more self-apparent, During the latter of this week Fei rh the quicksilver of @ piece of looking giasa, with the intention of Botte oer : poke eter tein pods Ny ons of our excellyat sheril.— Tinaoa iV, Py Daly Leader ¥ Interview of a Herald Correspondent with the French Minister. The Republic not Responsible for the War. No Cessation of the Struggle if Paris Surrenders. The Suhjugation of France Mathe- matically Impossible. M. Gambetta Certain of Final Triumph. Germany More Exhausted Than France. Kugland Handing the Control of the World to Russia and Prussia, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~—“Loxpoy, Jan, 27, 1871, I nave received the following despateh from the New York HERALD correspondent at Bordeaux, dated January 17, He says:— GAMBETTA’S GREETING AND APPEARANCE. To-day I nad a personal interview with M. Gam- betta in this city. When [entered his office he was finishing some business with his secretary, and after he had signed the papers which lay before him he welcomed and asked me to be seated, To give some idea of the man [ would state that Gambetta ts a well bred, gentiemanly Frenchman, with a hand- some face and dark complexion. He t% about forty years of age, and ls a good specimen of the pure Latin race. ‘THE INTERVIEW, After some few preliminary remarks a3 to the character of the war, Gambetta said:— GAMBETTA—I$ should never de forgotten that this is not a continuation of the war waged agalost the empire, That war, according tothe King of Prussia, was against the Emperor Napoleon and the acts of his dynasty ; this war ts waged against the French people. We are willing vo pay every reasonable in- demnity for the crimes of the empire and to give security, which all reasonable men will think sam- cient, that we shall not arm against Germany. In the present state of affairs the conditions of the Ger- mans renders it impossible for us te treat, Apart irom this the French people never made war; it was always their rulers. THE WAR TO CONTINUB APTER PARIS FALLS. Gambetta spoke with the earnestness character- istic of the man. Tasked him if the war would be continued after Paris fell. GAMBETTA (With great earnestness)—The fall of Paris will have no effect, whutever in stopping the war if the Prussian conditions of peace are still maintaingd. I don’t speak, he continued, in my own name alone, or even in that of the government delegation here. [repeat the firm determination of every one of my colleagues in and out of Paris, that the war must continue, no matter what the conse- quences may be. If Paris falls to-morrow she will have done her duty nobly towards France, I cannot, however, bring myself to believe that she will ever capitulate. I belleve that the Parisians themselves will burn her, lke a second Moscow, before they allow the enemy to take possession, FRENCH RESOURCES STILL GREAT. ConRESPONDENT—but supposing she does capitu- iave; what then? GAMBETTA—In that case we must fight in the pro- vinces. We have now, without counting the Army of Paris, half, a million of men in the field and a quarter of a mililon more ready to join them. Be- sides, we have not yet toncned the levy of 1871 nor enrolled the married men. The former will give us 300,000 recruits and the latter 2,000,000 of able bodied men, We have arms pouring in from ali quarters, and money does not fail us. The French nation, including all shades of political opinion, ts with us. It will simple be a question of our nation against the German, our people against theirs, “I do not believe the German people are willing to carry on a war of this kind tor the sake of acquiring two French provinces. We can and must earry it on, for it will be dishonoring France to yield. It will be dishonorable to give up. We are fighting for an existence as a nation, they for an increase of ter- ritory. Germany is even more exhausted than Look at the losses of Bavaria alone. Look at the number of widows and orphans in Germany. In ofr own land our married men are not yet armed; theirs have been killed by thousands.’ HOPES OF FINAL SUCCESS. “{ hold it mathematically impossible,” contiaued M. Gambetta, striking; the desk, ‘af we display patience, energy and self-sacrifice and continue the war, that we can fail in the end to drive the invader from France. Every twenty-four hours gained is in our favor anda brings us nearer the desired end. Every hour increases the ditilcuities of the Ger- mans." France, SUICIDAL POLICY OF ENGLAND, In regard to England M. Gambetta spoke with some bitterness. He said she had made a fatal mistake in allowing fear and selfishness w with- hold her interference. In allowing France to be dismembered and destroyed England would lose her only ally on the Continent. She wouid virtually turn the balance of power over to Prussia, whose close secret alliance with Russia ts unquestionable. No one with common sense can doubt that ten years hence will see Rassia in Con- stantinople and Prassia in Holland, Belgium and Trieste. The whole control of the whole world wilt virtually be delivered to those Powers, The Ozar looks further eastward towards the Engush possessions in India. ‘I believe myself,” said M. Gambetta, ‘that the people of Engiand see their error, and will hold the Ministry responsible when the English Parliament meets.”’ CONCLUSION. ‘The foregoing were the most interesting points in the conversation, Soon after I took my leave. Gambetta, ‘whose energy 1s untiring, left for the front 3 few hours later. BOILER EXPLOSION. Last night the boiler of the bathing establishment of Peter Kriger’s bathing establisument, No. 154 Canal street, exploded. Careiessuess of a servant was the cause of the accident, which resulted ia a Loss of $300 5 THE DOMINION AND THE EXION, Oficial Roport on the © nadiap, Fisheries Questiou. Both Sides Slightly Wrong, but Canadg Without “Pretensions.” oe TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 26, 1871. The committee of investigation, Anglo-American, which was commissioned some time since to report on the Canadian fisheries question as between the Dominion government and the United States, wilt publish its report at an early day. It ia expected that the paper will be voluminous and exhaustive on the subject of the fisheries border Ime diMeulties, and that it will embrace also many other pomts which require a calm international treatment, As the committee is composed of men who are already eminent tu the political, legal and military Cireles, it 1s hoped here that the publicauon will lead to beneficial results, Thave been iniomned that the conclusions which the Commissioners have arrived as are, generally, somewhat uufavorabie to the Americans; but, never- theless, take the ground that ‘the Canadian preten- sions on the question of headlands are unfounded.” THEODORE TOMAS’ SYMPHONY SOREL. After a most triumphant tour through the Eastera and Western States, during which a comp! revo- lution tn art was effected, the unrivalled orchestra of Theodore thomas and Miss Anna Mehlig, the queen of pianists, returned to the scone of their earilest successes last night and gave a concert at stetnway Hall, of which the toliowing is @ pro- gramme:— Part I.—Overture, Tannhauser, metheus, Beethoven, with harp, Wagner; adagio, Pro- oloncello, clarionet, flute and passven obit wcher4o, op. 13, new, Goldmark ; concerto No. 1, i, Liszt, Minn A. Mehiig, nad’ orchestra, Part'II.—Introduction, third act Medea, Cheru- bint; prelude and fugue, G tmidor, organ, piano by Li Bach, Mise Anua Mehilg; quarvetio, No. 5. A, op, Beethoven, theme and varta tious, string orchestra; Polo: naise Briiliante, op. Webor, Instrumentation by Linz, Mixa Anna Meblig and otchestra; Cavalry March, Schubert, instrumentation by List The orchestra has even added to its former high reputation by giving to each work a degree of ar- Ustic spirit and expression which, we safely assert, cannot be found in any other orehestra in America, ‘The Wagner work is the best that ever that eccen- tric us wrote, and has already become as fami- liar to American ears as their owa national anthem. It was rendered by the orciiestra with a power, unanimity of feeling and periection tn every reapect that gave it new beauties in the minds of those who had heard it @ score of times. The Beetheven works—two of the lightest gems of the im- mortal composer—showed the cellence of the orchestra tn solo parts, and h of the obligate inswuments were superb in their line. Goldmark's scheyzo 1s tresh and sparkling and treated in a free, masterly manner, We hear too littie of Cherubint in this city, and such a work aa the introduction to the third act of “Medea” 4 @ relief from the mod- ern school of Liszt, Wagner and their class, which has exerted #uch a baletul influence on music, The feature of the concert, was the piano playing of Miss Mehlix, petit was the ocea- sion of the concert. The perto, a hercul2an task for any planist, was give bower and éian. which one would scarely imagine the slender fingers of a woman Were capable of. It is probably one of the most enjoyable of Liszt’s works, and its com struction 18 on a colossal scale. Both pianist and. orchestra interpreted it faithfally, and even through the iong, taxing trill which occurs im the middle of it, the fair benefctare be- trayed no signs of weakness. She achieved even @ greater success in the Bach fugu and here her wondertul technique and emotion: touch were exhibited to the best advantaye. Weber’s Polonaise was again a triumpn for Misa Mohilig, and it has never been rendered with such thorough artistic spirit in this city before, Such am orchestra and sueh a ist should not be ne- glected by the public of this city and compelled to seck other audiences during the season who are more liberal of thelr patronage. Mr. Thomas has no superior as a conductor, and the Philharmonic Soctety, of which he was formerly @ member, would ve consilerably benefitted nad they his guiding baton at their concerts, For years he has steadily adhered to the standard of true art, and has introduced more new musical works to the American public than any other American among us, The second and last concert takes place to- night, and the programme ts even more interesting than that of which we have spoken. THE WORKINGMEN'S CONVENTION, ALBANY, Jan. 27, L870. At the Workingmen's Conventton to-day the trades unions throughout the State were urged to tnerease bership. The following resolutions were Resolved, That members pledge themselves to support each other In cases of strikes. Resolved, ‘To request the Governor to appoint two work- Ingmen on the board of prison managers, 1f wuch s board ig created. VIEWS OF THE PAST. JANUARY 28, 1870—Steamship City of #oston left Malifax for Liverpool, and was never again seen. 1868—$300,000 worth of property destroyed by fre mm Chicago. 1862—Jem Mace defeated Tom rere in the fight for the Championship in England. 1850—William H. Prescott, the historian, died. 1856—Commander Charles Morris, United Staves Navy, die * 1854—Aun explosion in a cartridge factory, at Ravens- wood, L. I., Killed twenty persons... Ste: boat Georgia burned at New Ori lives 1853—Howlett and Saul executed for the murder of Charles Baxter in this city...,..Destructive fire at Cardenas, Cuba. 1814—Gas introdueed into London. 7: t the Great, Ozar of Russia, died, 1596—Sir Francis Drake died. 1647—King Henry VIIL of Engiand died. 8i4—Charlemagae died. A,—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. %1 Broadway, corner Murray surast, A.—Balls and Parties.—Bo: and Shoes fer 4, Misses ant Gentlemen, at BROOKS’, 5% Broadway. fo A.—Periect Fitting Boots and Shoes, and warm Overshoes, cheap, at BROOK: Broadway. 9 are Cured by Giles Suna FLOWER CREAM, salt rhevm, barber's itch, tetter, £e. For sale by all druggists. Price Soc. ; by mail, Wc. Depot Lap Sixth avenue, corner ihirteenth sweet. All Skin Dise: A, A-cRoyal Havana Sapvlementary, Determined by the drawings of the Royal Havana Lottery. For information, -€c,,, adaress MCINTIRE, GREGORY & CO. at 818 Canal, 14 Chataamn Apotherary Kitchen’s Sore Throat cared by using State's Patent Trocbens = we DITMAN & CO., Astor House Pharmacy. A.—Sudden Changes of Weather are Produe- tive of ‘Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, &c. There ts no more, effectual relief in these diseases to be found than in the timeiy use of “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.” They possess real merit, and have proved their efllency test of Inaay years, bavingt received testimonials from soslaeut ease who bave used them, ee Batchclor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in th world. The only fect dye; harmless, relia; = Reous. Factory'1¢ Bond street, Srbian Cristadoro’s Unrivalled —Seid and applied at bis wig and scalp Ther exes House Chanped Hands and Cured apolcaton by Gis" sure ee CRSAM. “vormale oe. 4 Wor sale druggists. Depot 189 Sixth Thiresaty tirest. “Price 8c. ;by mail, 30, SOPRA Diamonds Bought and Sold, and Money land ¢ on them, by GEORGE C. ALLEN, 513 Broadway, an- Dr. & Catal Remedy.—! srenioray rae toll arya ree a rou ae cena Ap . ¥. PIERCE, Excursion to Sylvan Park. Partion desiring to examine this ie will meet at de. f New York and N. iroad, pot ot Now x etn aera Kaliroad, this Saturday, Frostbites, Chilblnins, Fries, Old Sores and are cured by GILES’ SUNFLOWER CREAM. Fox sale by ‘ints. Price, 85 cente; by mail 58 cents. Depot, 189 Sixth avenue, c ‘Thirteenth street, New York: Giles’ Sunflower Cream Renders the Skin Pi yy A eg Wa and forsale by all drug E Malled Free for 25 Cents.—Dr. Kahn’s Lees tares on Nervous Debiiity: Murriage, ligattons and Dedtmaente, sud diseases arietug from iumoradsees, 4 from actual practice. Address Secretary Dr. ‘. seum, 145 Broadway, New York. ¥ Dee Kabats ie Royal Havana Lottery.—Prises Paid ick, Mietormation tarnished, The ie rates paid = oubloons and all kinds of Gold and 3 TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York, ————___ Zoclaion Cures Consumption a ad Skin eases after other remedies have fs . ood takes the akin vouthral aud bright ues Puriten the blood ; $100,000 Ts Worth Leen Thae knowledge of the right use ot biveeen tet RF he te coste lesa than that 5, 7 9 Uepadway, *o obtata a PURSNULOGICAL CHART, a6.