The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1871, Page 5

{8 pnase of cruelty to animals that has not ! yet, we believe, been called to the attention of Mr. Bergh. But perhaps the subject would more properly come before the Board of Health, as it is manifest that the beating of live stock facilitates the progress of disease in meats, if it be not entirely the original cause, At any rate, the matter is worth looking into if we would have our markets supplied with whole- some meats, Amnesty in Instalments. The compromise in regard to general am- nesty in the South, which abolishes the test oath—that iron-clad that has kept upa mortar fire on Southerners ever since Lee and Kirby Smith surrendered—was passed in the House ou Wednesday, after an agonizing attempt on the part of blinded radicals to stay it. We have frequently been called upon to warn the democracy of their short-sightedness and blundering, but that party has no such instance of mulishness on its record as the radicals have exhibited in this matter of am- nesty. Ben Butler and all his partisan adberents see that general amnesty is {nevitable, and yet they allow themselves to be pushed toward it—to be driven inch by {ach toward the inevitable—when they should take time by the furolock (and, figuratively, they would be taking the scalps of their enemies at the same time) and declare in one generous measure full and free pardon to all the South, They hold that it would be giving the State governments over to the rebels at once, and that the rebels are full of bitterness toward Union men; but, even ff this were so, delay or niggardness would not help it. The rebels will not love Union men any the better for being themselves ground more completely to earth by them, nor will they seize the State governments with any less avidity for being kept out of them so much longer. Even as an experiment it would be well to try the effect of general amnesty on the people of the South. They have nothing else but disfranchisement to com- plain of now. They can find no fault with the Union as it is, and have even had the wind taken out of their sails regarding negro suffrage, There would be no wrong of which they could make political capital if general amnesty were declared and carried out. The question of reconstruction in the South, on which the republican party has made so many mistakes, would be a dead issue + in the campaign of 1872, and the present ad- ministration could ride smoothly into office on some new and more satisfactory policy, such as the Alabama claims, the payment of the debt, or the annexation of St. Domingo or Cuba. We venture to say that the disfran- chisement of the leading men of the South is more Satisfactory to the shyster democrats, merely on the score of political capital, than ever the “nigger” was in the palmy old days of slavery, or the ‘“‘furriner” in the hot agita- tion of the Know-Nothings. A Hrsr to Ovr Crry Fatners.—San Fran- cisco has been experimenting in sidewalks, and has invented an elevated, peripatetic foot- way, but which does not appear to operate satisfactorily, as the Common Council of that city recently passed an ordinance that ‘‘no person shall carry a basket or baskets upon any sidewalk suspended from or attached to poles across or upon the shoulders.” We call ‘ the attention of our own City Council to this novel plan for sidewalks. It offers a splendid chance for at least a dozen first class ‘‘jobs.” It is about time to squander another million or \ two in experiments. From the present con- dition of some of our public streets, cumbered as they are with piles of dirtified ice and slush hillock high, almost any experiment tending to relief for pedestrians and teamsters, to say nothing of the poor horses, would prove @ blessing. Personal Intelligence. ) Senator Windom, of Minnesota, is sojourning at ‘the Brevoort House, Mr. Oakes Ames, member of Congress, of Boston, has arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Major W. W. Webb, of the United States Army, is quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel. : General J. W. Hall, of Georgetown, Colorade, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. { Mr, A. M. F, Giauelll, Italian Consul to Canada, ( and not Colonel Gianelli, as was erroneously stated im yesterday’s FLERALD, is auiong the recent arrivals At the St. Denis Hotel. fl Colonel 0, A. Hartwell, of the Unitea States Army, 4s temporarily at the Metropolitan Hotel. Judge Spencer, of Syracuse, Is stopping at the Fiith Avenue Hotel. State Senator Sanford, of Schenectady, has arrived at the Astor House. Senator B. F, Rice, from Arkansas, is temporarily at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Francis B. Hayes, President of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, has apartments at the Brevoort House. Captain John Morse, from Arizona, is staying at the Metropoittan Hotel. Mr. John A. Griswold. has returned to his apart. ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Uriel Crocker, Mr. Jacob Sleeper, Mr. Isaac Rich and Mr, Charles J. Morrill, directors of the Atlantic and Pacitic Railroad, are staying at the Brevoort House. Mr. O W..Kendall, member elect from Nevada, is @t the St. Nicholas Hotel. THH HERALO IN) MARYLAND. {From the Annapolis (Md.) Gazette, Jan, 31.) The New York HERALD continues to be the leading Rewspaper of the United States—indeed of the whole World—for enterprise and success in all its news departments. It has had many competitors for the leadership, and thousands ef money have been squandered in the vain effort to outstrip it in the race for the latest and most reliable news from all quarters of the globe. No prudent city merchant, broker or live business man Would venture upon the day’s operations befure consulting the columns of the HERALD and carefuliy considering the effect of its news from All quaiters—the latest and most re- Mable—may have upon the business of trade, and those who are not in the whirl of trade and com- merce, who would neglect to read its well filled columns, would find themse!¥es a day behind in the ‘. world’s doings, This leadership in the newspaper business nas been earned by skill and enterprise and the most liberal use of money for correspon- dence, for telegrams, for expresses and for all the appliances by which time and space may be anniii- lated. May success coniinue to crown with laurels the unrivalled newspaper of the world—The New York HERALD. CHAIKP.ON PIGEON MATCH. Another Contest for the Championship Be- tween Paine and Bogardus. To-morrow Ira A. Paine will shoot another match with Adam H. Bogardus, of Illinois, for the pigeon championship diamond badge and $1,000 a side. The match isto take place at Sealy’s, near the Union Course, Long Island. The terms are the same as those of the previous macch, Which was shot on the 25th ult—H and T traps, with twenty-one ards rise and eighty yards boundary. One hundred birds to be shot by each party. It is expected to be a Leroy Inatch, and there will doubtiess be a large gathering to witness the shooting. It had been cir- culated that Mr, Bergh would interfere to prevent this match on behalf of the Society for the Preven- von of Crueity to Antmals; but, in a communication 10 Ira Paine, Mr. Bergh denies that he ever started such arcport. He Veils ‘Unat wounded birds pe Immediately killed to avoid uanecessary pain, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3%, 1871.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. DEFEATED FRANCE. Herald Special Reports from Versailles. Favre Appeals to the Emperor to Pity the Starving Parisians. Dismounting of the Guns on the Enceinte. Exposed Condition of Fort Mont du Valerien, Rejoicings Among the German Soldiers. Generous Feelings Exhibited To- ward the French. Emotion While With Bismarck. Favre’s Threat to Remove Ga nibetta if He Disobeyed the Paris Government. FEARS FOR TROCHU’S LIFE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loypon, Feb. 1, 1871. The New York HERALD correspondent at Versailles telegraphs me, under date of to-day, as follows:— ‘ FEEDING THE PARISIANS. As you have been already informed, tho food supply in Paris was so low that the Germans had to feed the famishing Parisians with their rations. M. Jules Favre appealed to the Emperor of Germany for pity toward Paris, confessing that the provisional govern- ment had overestimated the amount of provi- sions by nine days. The Emperor William, in reply, immediately ordered 6,000,000 of rations and 15,000 head of cattle sent in. DISARMING THE ENCEINTE. The work of dismounting the guns on the enceinte is proceeding actively. Meanwhile the Prussian line around the city is being con- stituted with despatch and will be held by a strong force until the enceinte is completely | disarmed. CONDITION OF FORT VALERIEN. | A close inspection of Fort Mont Valerien | shows that there were no casemates, no bomb- proofs nor any kind of shelter for the men if | the Prussians had opened a heavy fire on the fort during the siege. RESTRICTIONS. No person will be permitted to go in or out of Paris until after the terms of peace are ar- ranged, or until the expiration of the armis- tice, when, if the war is resumed, the Ger- mans will take military possession of the city. REJOIOINGS AMONG THE GERMANS. Great rejoicings are held iu the camps of the Germans around the line of investment. The men fail to share the apprehensions of their leaders in a renewal of hostilities. In | many instances they are already securing | mementoes of the scenes of war at Versailles and getting them together to take home. They begin to talk of the journey back to Fatherland with eager longings, rejecting the idea that now the bloodshed of the past six months has been once stopped it can pos- sibly be renewed. A GENEROUS FEELING. A resumption of hostilities after the termi- | nation of the armistice, through the heavy de- mands of Germany, will be decidedly unpop- | ular with the Germans, more generous fecling toward their French enemy is daily exhibited by the soldiers in a} thousand ways. Intercourse between the Ger- man troops and the French citizens about Ver- | Tn the army here a sailles ig constant and friendly. FAVRE'S EMOTION. In his last interview with Count Bismarck His During the con- versation between the two, and particularly | on the subjoct of the food in Paris, Favre was greatly agitated and frequen ly Lurst M. Jules Favre showed deep feeling, spirits were much broken, 3 | into | tears. | CONCERNING GAMBETTA, During the interview Count Bismarck ex- pressed a doubt regarding the course that would be pursued by M. Gambetta and his associates at Bordeaux, who are comparatively by the Germans, at the close of the siege of Paris, was much greater than was at first be- lieved, BAD. Most of the forts were found in bad con- dition, The sanitary regulations had been badly neglected by the French. PREPARING FOR EMERGENOIES. The German engineer corps are already at work strengthening their positions. This is evidently a precautionary measure in case the last hopes of peace should be disappointed. THE CORRESPONDENTS. Since the'conclusion of the armistice a flood of applications has been received by the Ger- and others, requesting permission to pass in and man authorities, from correspondents out of the capital, but in no case is it granted yet. Only those in charge of provisions are allowed to pass the lines. SPEOULATIVE GERMANS. Whispers are current of heavy speculations by German traders, in collusion with the com- missariat department charged with revictual- ling the city. It is said that immense stores are accumulated by such harpies and sold to the Parisians at enormous profits. This may, however, be only a camp rumor. PARIS. A PROVISION BUREAU AT DIEPPE. A Postal Service Re-es- tablished. NO FOREIGNERS TO ENTER PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 2, 1871. Iam enabled to state, for the information of the New York Herarp, that a bureau for receiving and forwarding provisions to Paris has been established at Dieppe. Supplies from all quarters are invited. TUE POSTAL SERVIOE RE-ESTABLISHED. Odo Russell telegraphs on the 31st from Versailles that postal service has been re-estab- lished from Paris and Versailles to Havre and Dieppe, which ports are now in communication by steamship with England. OPEN LETTERS FOR THE PROVINCES. Open letters for the provinces and abroad can now be posted in Paris ; but the transmis- sion of sealed letters is forbidden. NO FOREIGNERS TO ENTER PARIS. The French do not wish foreigners to enter Paris until the city has been revictualled, and no exception will be made to the regulation to that effect, which has been made by the Ger- man authorities. TSCELLANEOUS REPORTS. Military Operations Concluded in Southern France. Bismarck Sick—He is Visited by the Emperor William. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Feb. 2, 1871. 1am enabled to inform the readers of the New York Heracp that military operations in the South of France have been concluded by a convention. BISMAROK st0K. A special despatch to the London Times, dated Versailles, says Bismarck is indisposed and was visited yesterday by the Emperor. ITALY AND ROME. The Transfer of the Capital Approved by Pare liament. Lonpon, Feb. 2, 1871, ‘Telegrams dated in Flerence yesterday have just been received in this city reporting that on that day the Italian Legislative Chamber declared the trans- fer of the national capital from Florence to Rome | by 232 to 29 votes, thus endorsing the royal move- ment toward the occupation of the Holy City. ENGLAND. The Flow of American Cotto LivERPoor, Feb. 1, 1871. ip Glendower, from New Orleans De- Artived, cember 19, with 3, Vaientia, from Savannah bales of cotton. PORTUGAL. The Cabiuet Crisis Terminated. LONDON, Feb, 2, 1871. { have reports by telegram from Lisbon, dated in that city yesterday evening, Which announce that the ministerial crisis kad terminated, and the Mar+ quis de Avila succeeded im the work of reconstruct. ing the Capinet. December 20, with 887 THE PACIFIC COAST. exempt from the horrors of war, and sug- gested the probability of their refusing to yield to the orders of the Paris government. M. Favre replied that the powers held by Gam- betta were only delegated. The authority of the goverhment of the National Defence, he said, was not confined to Paris, but extended througheut France. He did not believe that Gambetta would claim the power to act in Paris, and if he did so his removal would take place immediately. FRARS. FOX TROOHU, Favre stated to Bismarck that General Trochu was ina terrible state of sorrow and distress, arising from the necessity of surren- dering Paris, He added, ‘Je tremble pour sa vie.” (I tremble for his life.) DESTRUCTION IN ST. DENIS. An Infamous Land Swindle—Indian Outrages in Arizonn—Great Fire in Virginian City— Two Men Burned to Death. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 1, 1871, The Evening Bulletin asserts editorially that the pretensions of tne various parties to portions of the Presidio military reservation rest solely on an assignment of the claim of one Felix Argenti, who bought State school land warrants and located them on their reservation, and = at_ they have not the shadow of a ttle or equitable claim, the whole affair bemg a fraud, ana that the proposition im Congress to give them the property, which is now of oppesition to the orders of the government of | jnmense value, 19 ienounced by everybody as an infamous swindle. Yhe Apache Indians tn Arizona are growing bolder, and make daily raids ito the Pimo and Gila reservations, wich hitherte had been con- sidered safe, More troops are urgently called for. ‘The most destructive fire ta Virgina City, Nev., for years occurred this morning. The flames pros > street and swept two-thirds of the See nwae- or “ Union to east side of the street, from Sutton avenues. At one time the stabies of McKay, corner of D Union streets, were on fire, and the work of tearing down the building to save Piper's Opera House was com- 1, but by the exertions of the firemen it was ‘Along D siveet, on the east and west sides, the destruction was sweeping. The losses and in- stances have not yet been ascertained, Pat Lyons The destruction in St. Denis during the short period of the bombardment of that place and @ bootblack Known as ‘Snorkey,” who were sleeping in Mrs. Sherman's house, were not awak- eued in time to escaped and perished in the flames, 95 bales of cotton, and bark | | lishes the programme of the Radical Society THE PEACE QUESTION. Herald Special Report from Versailles. Acceptance of the Armistice by All the French Departments. pousts EXPRESSED OF AN EARLY PEACE Reaction in Favor of the Empire. The Emperor William to Remain in Ver- sailles Pending Negotiations. The Parisian Government in Al- liance with Germany. French Denunciation of the Bordeaux Municipality. Programme of a Paris Radical Society. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “LONDON, Feb. 2, 1871. The correspondent of the Nrw York Herp at Versailles telegraphs me to-day the following intelligence. He writes :— ACCEPTANCE OF THE ARMISTICE. The terms of the armistice between France and Germany have been accepted by all the French departments, with a single exception— that of the Department of Bouches du Rhone, which has rejected it. At Marseilles the elec- tions for members of the National Assembly are to be immediately proceeded with. A povuBT. Considerable doubt is here whether the armistice and elections for mom- expressed bers of the Constituent Assembly will be pro- ductive of ultimate peace. TNE PARIS “REDS” AOTIVR. Political news from inside of Paris is scarce. The Reds are active in their efforts to secure the ascendancy. A PEACE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY EXPECTED. There is reason to believe that a large majority of the people in Paris and through- out the country will elect representatives in favor of peace on almost any bearable terms. Among the people here exists a strong reactionary feeling in favor of the empire, A FRENOM OPIN Last night a convalescent officer at the chateau assured me that among his division of National Guards the universal feeling was that the republicans had forced the war on the Emperor by intrigues in the name of loyalty, and that the bad discipline of the army was mainly responsibie for the disastrous results, William to Remain at Versnilles—A Queer Altance—The Bordeaux Municipality De- mounced—Programme of a Paris Radical Society—Preparing for the Elections. Lonpon, Feb. 2, 1871, I am enabled to inform the New York HERALD, by means of a telegram from Berlin dated yesterday, that the Provincial Corres- pondenz of that day states positively that the Emperor of Germany will remain at Versailles during the armistice, on account of the pend- ing negotiations for peace. A QUEER ALLIANCE. The Parisian government, in its own most urgent interest, has become the ally of Ger- many in preventing a fresh outbreak of ‘the war, and so utilizing the armistice to secure a real peace, DENOUNCING THE BORDEAUX MUNICIPALITY. A despatch from Lille, dated to day, reports that the Heo du Nord is in favor of peace. It ealls the appeals for resistance made by the municipality of Bordeaux encroachments upon the powers of the Constituent Assembly. PROGRAMME OF A PARIS RADICAL SOCIETY, Le Progris (newspaper), of Lyons, pub- in Paris, founded by Roilin, Delescluze and Peyrouton, It pronounces for the republic with one assembly ; to be chosen and recalled by the assembly; the suppression of the standing army and substi- tution therefor of a militia comprising all citizens; the reduction of the budget, and the abolition of the titles and privileges of an executive, nobility. It repudiates for ever all wars for purposes of conquest, and concludes with the demand that no negotiations be made with the Prussians while they remain on French soil, PREPARING FOR THE ELECTIONS. A telegram from Lille, dated to-day, re- ports that meetings are being called in the Northern Departments to nominate candidates for the Assembly. Arrival at Havana of the Captured Cargo of the Hornet. HAVANA, Feb. 2, 1871. ‘rhe steamer Maist arrived here to-day, bringing the captured cargo of the filibuster steamer Hornet. FIRE IN PATERSON, The barn of the Cedar Lawn Cemetery Company at Paterson was destroyed by fre about ten o'clock yesterday morning, together with its contents, con- sisting of ten tons of hay, three mowing machines and alot of farming utensils. The loss was aboat -$800, on which there was no insurance, The place, it 1s believed, Was set on fire by @ lunatic, who was seen prowling about the vicinity, and who hid eee to burn all the buildings ia the neigubor- CLINCHART’S ARMY. Escape of ‘aes Calan ee Man- tenffel’s Grasp. Many Men and Guns Captured by the Germans, The Remainder of the French: Forces in Switzerland. A Convention Concluded | with the Swiss Authorities. MANTEUFFEL CONTINUING HOSTILITIES. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvoy, Feb, 2 1871. I have received information for the New York Heratp, dated at Zurich, Switzerland, on yesterday, to the effect that the Twenty- fourth French corps, forming a portion of the Army of the East, has escaped the grasp of the Germans under General Manteuffel and moved towards Lyons, MANTEUFFEL CONTINUING HOSTILITIES. A despatch from Bordeaux, dated yosterday, states that it was reported there that General Manteuffel had refused to recognize the armis- tice, and disregarding the protests of the French commander has continued hostilities by which he bas forced the French Army of the East to surrender or retreat into Switzer- land. A CONVENTION WITH THE SWISS AUTHORITIES, General Clinchart, who now commands the Army of the East, lately under Bourbakl, has coucladed « convention with the Swiss authori- tie: ted by General Herzog, and rep crosses into Switzerland with his whole army to-day. General Billot covers the retreat. {Norg.—It should be borae in mind that the armistice did not go into effect in the Dopart- meat of the East until lebruary 1.] OFFICIAL REPORT OF GERMAN OPERATIONS. § A despatch from Versailles, dated to-day, states that General Manteuffel reports that the Fourteenth division of his army captured ten guns and seven mitrailleuses and took two generals and 4,000 men prisoners at Chaffais and Sombacourt, west of — Pontar- lier. The Seventh brigade, coming up on the south the next day, captured two eagles and 2,000 more prisoners at Frasne, half way on the road between Cham- Our The roads to Pontarlier we pagnole and Pontarlier. losses were light. with > strewed material abandoned by the retreating French, Every avenue of escape for the latter is closed on French soil. THE CHARITY BALL, The Academy of Music never before held a more brilliant assemblage of beautiful and richly, yet tastefully dressed women thin that which last even- ing graced its walls to aid the noble charity in aid of the Nursery and Child’s Hospital, There seems to be @ conspiracy among the fairest and gen- Uest of the aristocracy of New York to make this ball a pronounced success, and no one who looked down from the boxes last evening on the carnival of One faces and brilliant costumes that covered the floor of the Acad- emy could fail to believe they had sneceeded, For once there wes a total absence of the rowdy political element, with its accompaniment of paste diamonds and outrageous colors in silks and satins. Last night at the Charity Ball there were ladies Whose families might vie with the best in the lana who were attired quite pluniy in simple white costumes that sat well on such fair 5 GENERAL BUTLER AND “JOAN BULL” Herald Special Report from London, British Opinion of the American Congressional Weleome to the Fenians, What the English Gay of the Butler Reso- lutions and the Republican Party, A “Disereditable Game” to “Catch the Lrisi Vote.” TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO@X HERALD. Lonvox, Web. 2, (871. The resolntion which was offered by Major General Butler in Congress om the 30th of January, tendering a national parliamentary American welcome to the Fenian oxiles from Treland, and whicly was adopted by the House of Representatives, has been fully reported by cable telegrams from New York in this city. This legislative movement on thé part of General Butler and his political friends” is re- garded by the English press, the pecple at large and in more the aristocratic of the city clubs, as constiluting one of the most umprece- dented acts which has occurred im the history of the proceedings of the Americam Congress of late year It is accepted, inthe first place, as an assurance of the sympathy vf the American republicans with the Fenian canse, and, in the second, is taken as an ac’ of avowed hostility to Great Britain, sent forth. by a numerous section of the Americnm people. This universal public comment has beew elicited by the complete knowledge of the fact that General Butler, as a republican leader and hailing from Massachusetts, moved the follow- ing joint resolution in Congress, on the 30th ult. :— Resolved, That the Congress of tho United States, in the name and on behait of the people of the United States, give to J. O'Donovan Rossa, Thomas Clark Luby, Joha O'Leary, Thomas F, Burke, Charies Underwood O'Connell and their associates, Irish exiles and patriots, a cordial welcome to the capital, also the country, and that a copy of this resolution be transwitied to them by the President of the United > s. The English people were still more as tonished to learn that the rules were suspended and the joint resolution passed by a vote of 172 to 21, * People here assert that the resolution was copied from the old Kossuth reception reso- lution, and they were still more and more sure prised at its acceptance in the present instance. The members of the more educated classes of society in London, with those of the Carl- ton and other conservative clubs, regard the Butler resolution as forming part of.a dise creditable party game, pursued by unscrapu- lous politicians, who are anxious to reduce the dignity of the American system of rep- resentative goverament, and who are desirous tosecure the Irish vote in America for ulterior faces and elegant figures. When aiamonds were shown one could teil, as they sparkled on a snowy throat or bosom, that they were family dia- monds, and were worn from old habit and associa- tions, and not merely to annoy the bystanders with @ meretricious splendor. The orchestra, of thirty- four pieces, was led by Lander, while a band of sixty pieces followed the baton of Grafulla witb musical precision. The supper was arranged to suit every one by Delmonico, and the greatest enjoyment was manifested by the 4,000 persons present. Among them were A. Oakey Hall, . P. Kirkland, Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, General McDoweil, Admiral Godon, C. B. Stoughton, 8. L. M. Barlow and lady, C. F. Blake, John Jacob Astor, Theodore Moss and 1 Aaron J. Vanderpoel and lady, Pierrepont Edwards, Victor Place, Ogden Doremus, G. Griswold Gray, David Dudley Field, Henry Clews, Roscoe Conkling, W. Hunt, Edward Deiatield, Jr.; Clarence Godfrey Gunther, Lester Waliack, General F Bar- low, John Pyne, Cornelius Du Bois, George Francis ‘Train and lady, and numerous others well Known tn the fashionable world. James Fisk was permitted to go on the door. CRIME IN MICHIGAN, A Child Whipped to Death by Uis Father. Derroit, Feb. 2, 1871. Information has just reached thts city of a murder, | Which took place on Monday last in the township of Wayland, Alleghany county, Michigan. Joseph Wheaton, a well kuown desperate character, lost his wife about six years ago, They had a son about one year old, Whom Wheaion gave toa Mr, Baird, who kept the child without interference until last fail. Since then Wheaton three times toek possession of the child, and on Monday last, because the boy wished to return to Mr. Baird’s family, he was whipped to death. ‘The excitement in the heighbor- hood is very great, and the peopie have armed them- selves and are bunting for the murderer, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. b-4:80 P, M.—Consols closed at #134 for both money and tho-acconnt, American securities duit; United States five-twenty bonds, 1362, 9034; 1865, old, 897; 1887, 89; ten-forties, &. Stocks dall-Brie Railway shares, 184; Illinois Contra, 110; At- “Tao B Jantic and Great LONDON, Feb. 2~ 1:80 sols, 9174 for money ; 9174 | 2 92 for the account. American securilies and stocks quiet and unchanged. LIVERvOOL COTTON MARKRT.—LIVERTOOL, Feb. 1 0 P. M,—The cotton market closed irregular. Middling up- ‘The sales of the day 74d. ; middling Orleans, 8'<(. have been 10,000 bales, including 2,00 for export and apecula~ tion. Sales of cotton on ship named i from Savi Ly or Charleston January or February at 734d. for middling up Janda, and one ship named to sail from New Orleans Fevru ary ot March at &d. for middilng Orleans. VEREOOL, Feb. 2-11 20 A. M.—Cotton fist and irregular, Middling uplands, 734. ; middimng Orlenns, Sd. ‘The saies of the day are estimated at 8,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIvExPOOL, Feb. 2-Noon.—sreadstulls easier. Caitfornia white wheat, Tes. Ld. a 2s, vd.; red Western, No.2 to No.l, 108, 9. a Ms, 34.5 winter, 11 Taiverroor, Feb. 21:30 P. M.—Brendstuits dull. LIVERPOOL. PROVISIONS MARKET.LIVERPOOT, Feb, 1--Evening.—Vork easier, at 954, per bbi, for Eastern. prime mess. LiveRroot, Feb, 21:30 P, M—Bacon, 51s, 64, lor shore rib middies. 4 Liverroot, Propuck Marker—Liverroon, Feb, 1— .—Spirita petroleam firmer at 1a. 6d per gallon; tae. NTWERP, Feb. 2--Petroleam of. Tor Standard waite, INCENNATL, Feb. 2, 871, Miss Nilsson 18 decidedly better to-day ana the puysicians expect she will speedily recover, THE ICE ON THE HUOSON, POUGHKREPSIN, Feb. 2, 1871. fue Rhinebeck and Newburg ferries are ruaning regularly, but the ferry at this place is closed, The ice is from seven to nine inches thick. There are ho signs of a breaktuy up, nor m there a freshet. ‘The weather ly grqwing coluery uses, as they may direct, ECCLESIASTICAL TRIAL IN CHICAGO. CHiCaGo, Feb, 2, 1871, The trial of Rev. Charles Edward Cheney by te. Ecclesiastical Court was resumed this morning. A letter from Mr, Cheney to Bishop Whitehouse, dated June, 1369, in which he says that, after deliberate and prayerful coa- sideration, he came to no other conclu- sion In tho differences between them than that which he had expressed in conversation with the Bishop, was introduced and read, The defence objected, and, after argument, the Court decided to receive the letter. Rev. Dr. Rylance, of St. James’ church; Bryan Philpot, @ member of Mr. Cheney's chupeh, and others, occupied the remainder of the day im giving testimony, VIEWS OF THE PAST. FEBRUARY 3. 1864—The Danes defeated by tue Prussians at Over Selk, Holstein. 1863—The National Assembly of Greece declared Prince Alfred, of England, the choice of tha people for king. 1860—James Stephens execated for poisoning his wife, at the Tombs, 1856—Packet sip Joseph Wilhs lost by colliding with the steamer Mangerton in the Englisit Channel; seventy persons perished. 1852—-Battle between the Buenos Ayrean troops and the allied forces of Brazil and the Argentiue Republic; the former defeated and the Dicta- tor Rosa: 1814—Frencht lish frigate mpelied to tlee from the country. rr Terpsichore captured by Eng aje trigate Philadelphia, which had 1 by the Tripoutans, was de+ expedition under Lieutengut nd, died. A.—Herring’s Pacent . CHAMPION SAFES. 21 Broadway, corner Murray stra xt, A Cold Scems a Small Affair. Most Peopie neglect It. Who minds it? Yet a cold may tara tocon tion, ani then follows almost certain de: by time, then—that is, take Dr. D. JA RANT, the well known stahdard remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and a almonary Complaints, and your Cold will disappear, as well as all ap- prehensjon'of danger. Sold by all druggists. Arctic and India Rubber, Waite Satin and Kid Boots and Shoes, ail styles and prices. MILLER & GO., Union square, S.Phalon’s New Perfume, I LOVE You. PLALON'S NEW PERFUME, 1 LOVE YOU. PHALON'S NEW PERFUME, 1 MOVE YOU. A. A.—Royal Havana Bapplementary Determined by the drawings of the Roval Wayana Lotter For information, c., address MoIN'TIRE, GREGORY & O., at 316 Canal, 154 Chatham. Av—EFor Black Hend: Flesh Worms amt Pimply Eruptions vse PERRY'S COMEDONE AND. PIM PLE REMEDY, Sold by druggists, Depot 49 Bond. street, New York, Batehclor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the » ‘The only perfect dye; harmless, relia?ie, Inatantes s. Factory, 16 Bond street. : — 2s Oe RGE ©. ALLEN. Nioholas Hotet. Eureka Mineral Water, Saratoga Springs. Superior to all others in Dyspepsia aud diseases of Liver and Kidneys, § B. J. LEVY, Agent, No. 7 Hudson River Railroad depot, Varick street, Lea & Perriny Sane A test with fish, soup, joints, gam JOHN DUNCAN’ Special, Agents, Union square an ac, SONS, d Souch William street. Mailed Free tor 25 Centa.—Or. Kahn's Lees tures on Nervous Debility ; Marriage, itn obligations and tte» diments, and diseases arising (rom imoradence, with casas 4 Secretary Dr. Kabu's Mus m actnal pr yum, 745 Broad nd RAI OS One of the Largest and Most Complete frus empor fums in the world is turown open this week at, 60. 504 a a ding to Crosby street, & dista! The uel fre Invited to inasect buth whoceaale wad. recall De He T. HshMBOLD,— The public are invited to departments by the proprt Evening Post. 1 Havana Lottery.Prizes Paid in crore lorkation furaished. The highest rates paid for Poudloons and all kinds oc Gold and, Siver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, ¥, Wail stress, New York, Whit ainbes for the Thront—They Are pelea, at HUDSU)'s and other leading drugglate’, s ' ' ' : \