The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1871, Page 7

a or punish almos! equally outrageous doings at the Military Academy, Congress is bound to correct the evil by the sharpest censure of the faculty and the severest punishment of those pupils who, under pretext of whatever provo- cation, undertake to inflict the penalties of “Lynch law” upon their comrades. At the same time, if the charge against the latter that they were guilty of the disgraceful and unpar- donable offence of lying should be proved, we cannot consider them entitled to being restored to the privileges which they may have forfeited by conduct unbecoming gentlemen aspiring to the distinction of officers in the United States Army. Brutal collegians should nowhere have “rights” which Massachusetts is ‘bound to respect” above those accorded by it to the prize fighters whom it justly imprisons. The laws of every State should be rigidly enforced like on those within and on those outside of college walls. And Congress should see to it that the cadets at West Point be henceforth’ pubjecied to discipline so strict as to render Impossible a repetition of the scenes which Nave lately disgraced the Military Academy. Since the above lines were written we have received from the War Department et Washington official news of the disas- trous conflagration at West Point on Sun- day morning. It is but just to say that the commendations of Lieutenant Colonel Upton upon the gallant conduct of the cadets, as well as of the men, on this occasion, attest a better state of discipline at the Academy than the recent insubordinate be- havior of the majority of one of the classes might have led us to anticipate. It will not be unfair to count among “extenuating cir- cumstances” the manly conduct of the cadets iat the fire on Sunday morning. RevrorvaLuine Paris.—Some idea may be formed of the enormous quantity of, food required to feed a city of two millions of Inhabitants when it is remembered that although Paris surrendered twelve days ago ppprehensions still exist that. the people will be reduced to actual starvation. The work of revictualling the city progresses very plowly. It will only be by an exhibition of the greatest possible energy that terrible sufforing will be prevented. And it may be safely said that for several months to come Paris must.depend entirely upon food brought from foreign countries for the sustenance of her population. All the provincial depart- ments accessible to the French capital have been so ravaged by the contending armies that their inhabitants must also be fed by food drawn from foreign sources. Such are the con- clusions drawn from the contents of our cable despatches. It will thus be seen that the most distressing necessity still exists, the aid- ing in the removal of which should be prompt by the charitable of New York and the United States generally. — WHERE IS THE TENNESSEE? ‘What Has Become of the St. Domingo Commission % On the 17th of last month the United States steam frigate vennessed sailed from her anchorage off Btaten Island for St, Domingo. Since that time nothing has been heard of her. ‘The Tennessee was a new snip, of large tonnage and admirable construction; well commanded, of- Wicered and mauned, and in every respect was one of the stanchest and most seaworthy vessels In the wavy of the United States. Besides her officers and ‘crew she had on board the three Commissioners to ‘St. Domingo, their secretaries and numerous tn- ‘vited guests, who wished to inspect the country that ‘Uncle Sam desires to make part and parcel of his perritory. It is now twenty-three days since she took her de- parture from this harbor, and up to this time she has not been reported as having arrived at her des- tination, nor nas she been reported as beiug seen or ppoken. We have aates from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 8th inst.; {rom Havana of the same date, and rom Port au Prince, Hayti, as late as the 4tb, but ynothing ta said of the Tennessee. She was going ut under steam, and being a fast ship, and carrying pill the canvas ailowed toa vessel of her tennage, Bhe should have, especially at this season of the Year, when northerly winds prevail, have made the ‘passage in six or seven days. We should have heard bf her before this ume, even if the passage had been under sail alone. Of course it is not in our power to state the reason of the delay. There are many things that might occur to prolong her passage—disabled machinery, Bpars and rigging carried away, loss of sails, and many other ills that ships are heir to, and with a new ship and comparatively green crew any or all of those named are not inipossible. That anything Serious has taken p'ace we very much doubt. Ves- Bels like the Tennessee are not very apt to burn up ke tinder, or sink suddenly out of sight. There is too much precaution used for the first and they are too well constructed for the last, Hence we feel Assured that, although something may have occurred Yo prevent our hearing of ner as soon as expected, there 1s no reasonable ground for supposing that Bhe has been lost or sustained any serious mishap. A few days more will probabiy dispel all of the absurd rumors that were afoat yesterday. Rumors and Reports in Washington Regard- ing tho Tennessee. WASHINGTON, Feb, 8, 1871. A rumor prevailed for some time at the Capitol to- flay that the United States steamer Tennessee, ‘which carried the St. Domingo Commissioners, had foundered at sea, and thet all on board were lost. ‘When the statement first became known the great- est excitement prevailed in both houses of Congress, and for some time business was partially suspended. Benators and members gathered in groups to dis- cuss the question, The seaworthiness of the Ten- nessee waa freely canvassed and many strange Stories were related of the unfitness ef tue vessel for Buch a voyage. Telegrams were sent to New York to ascertain the truthfulness or falsity of the story, and answers were received that such @ rumor pre- vailed in New York, but that it could not we traced to any reliable source. Juquiry at the Navy Depart- mient elicited the fact that no information concern. ing the Tennessee had been received by the Secretary of the Navy. The fact that the Tennessee has pveen ‘twenty-three days out gave a certain currency to rumor, a8 it stated that she should have made tue trip in eight or ten days. It 18 supposed that her machinery may have broken down, and that she has been compelled to hoist san. The rumor that the Tennessee and tts freight of St. Domingo Commissioners had been lost did not give the President the silghtest ‘uneasiness, as he considered it a canard when the information was first given to him. Until it was known, however, that nothing had been received at the Navy or State Departments, thore was a good deal Of anxiety on the part of the friends of the expedition, General Butler and Commissioner Pleasonton visited the Navy Depari- | ment at half-past three to learn the latest particu- lars. Both wore sad countenances, while the jolly Secretary seated himself upon a table in his oflice and demonstrated to his visitors why the Teunes- see could not founder. General Butler listened at tentiyely, stroked his chin and rubbed his forehead, and finally gave the Secretary one of his quizzical Jooks, adding that he hoped it was just as he said, and left the building, NEW YORK HERALD, OUR FORKIGN DIPLOMACY. Our International Differences with Great Britain. The Fishery Question to be Settled at Once. An Unconditional Concession of the Rights of American Fishermen in Canada. An Immediate Settlement of the Alabama Claims. Minister Thornton to be Folly Em- powered to Arrange Them. Wasmnaton, Feb. 8, 1871. A Queen’s messenger will arrive by the next Cunard steamer at New York, due on Satur- day, bearing the formal proposition to adjust the fisheries question, as stated in Monday’s HeRatp. General Schenck is now merely waiting the arrival of this messenger, when his instructions will be finished and he will at once leave for England. , &) It is expected also that Sir Edward Thorn- ton will receive by the messenger full powers to make such representations to our govern- ment as, itis believed, will lead to an early and satisfactory adjustment of the Alabama question. In the settlement of the fishery matter, the freedom of the fisheries is given without any conditions and apparently without consulting Canada, It is evident that England is prepared to make all possible efforts to remove whatever difficulties exist between her and the United States. The condition of affairs in Europe is too menacing to admit of England having any difficulty with this country at the present time. In fact so overpowering has she be- come in her expressions of regard that the excess of friendship embarrasses our govern- In the arrangement of the fishery question the British agents endeavored to induce our government to make some conces- sions, such as admitting colonial caught fish free or ata reduced duty. The effort, how- ever, was a failure, as no conditions would be listened to, When Sir John Rose left here last week for Canada, it was arranged that he and General Schenck would go to England in the same vessel. It is now supposed that Gen- eral Schenck will be able to sail in the Cunard steamer which leaves New York next Wednes- day. Tt is understood that the President will soon send a special message to Congress on the fishery question. In it he will set forth the situation of the subject and the negotia- ment. tions that have already taken place between this government and Great Britain. It is stated that the President in this message will show that Great Britain is willing to yield all the concessions desired, anxions to settle the question upon terms ad- vantazeous to the United States. THE LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS. and is extremely WaAsmINaToN, Feb. 8—Midnight, The Question of the Removal of the Brooklyn Navy Yard—Preposed Abolition of ail the Navy Yards. Mr. Scotield, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported to the House to-day a bill to provide for the removal of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mr. Ketcham, of New York, introduced @ substifute, providing that the Secretary of the Navy, General William T. Sherman, Admiral D. D. Porter, Brigadier General A, A. Humphreys, Chief Engineer of the army, and Captain ©. P. Patterson, of the Coast Survey, be constituted a board to inquire whether it 13 desirable and for the best interests of the government to sell the yard; and if in their jadgment such sale shall be,advisable the board shall recommend @ suitable place in the State and near the city of New York, to which the works in the Brooklyn Navy Yard shall be transferred, the board to report the results of their fuvestigation to Congress on or before the loth of December, 1872. The substitute was ordered to be printed. The subject may come up again to- morrow. The whole New York delegation, with one exception, 18 in favor of the substitute. General Slocum advocated the abolition of all government yards and the encouragement of private shipbuild- ing interests. Appropriations for Public Buildings. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury made an argument before the Committee on Appropriations to-day in favor of an appropriation sufictent to finish all the pablic butidings upon which work has been com- menced. The committee requested him to write a letter, setting forth his views, and stating how much money it will require to carry out nis suggestions. Dilitriness at the Attorney Genoral’s Office. Great complaint 1s made by parties having busi- ness before the Attorney Genera! at the delay in having it transacted. itis said that he has cases Which should have been attended to last summer, which will pot be reached fer some time. ‘The de- lay ts owing to the absence of the Attorney General, in consequence of the condition of his health. The New York Collectorship. The presence here of Collector Murphy, of New York, who left for home to-night, has revived dis- cussion about the political perplexities in New York and the probability of a change tn the Cotlectorsnip* Murphy avowedly came to the capital upon business connected, not with the Oustom Honse, but with the emigration question. Ae haa on- ference with the President to-day, and it is evident that there 1s something serl- ous beneath the surface. Jt is said that the management of affairs tn New York 1s not tn accordance with the wishes of the people, and that the President has around him people who endeavor to prevent him seeing matters in thetr proper light, Senator Conkling sticks to Mr, Murphy, and they still strive to make the President betleve that their friends are the only friends which the admtnistra- tion has 10 New York. THE COTTON TRADE. Cargees of Cotton Arrived ta Liverpool February 8. Day of From. — Satting. . Bates. Fess steamantp Sidonian Savannah..Jav. 13 Ship Merom.. Savannah. . Dec. 30 Ship Waveriey. - -Dec. 9 Ship Sarah Hignett. tad eed Ship Australian, Mobile. Ship Centaur. Bark La Plata Sion ast jaa. Tabout) 6, on eC. B1~about) 3200 Dec. 19avoat) 1,500 eesve 10,080 <a Herald Special mene from Bordeaux. Emmanuel pi Appointed Minister of the Interior. hassel or Removal of Gambetta. Sketch of Arago’s Life and Services. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Lonpon, Feb, 8, 1871. I have received the following despatch from the New York Heratp correspondent at Bor- deaux, dated to-day. says :— Your correspondent G@AMBETTA'S BUOOKSSOR, The Paris Government of National Defence has at last acted with decision. A decree published to-day and dated on the 6th inst. appoints M. Emmanuel Arago Minister of the It is Gambetta resigued or was Interior, in place of M. Leon, Gambotia. net known whether G removed. His retirement, however, puts an end to the programme of the extremists, and removes the political disqualifications put upon the Orleans and Bonaparte princes and the imperialiat officeholders. Sketch of M. Emmanuel Arago. The successor of M. Gambetta has long held a Prominent position tn French politics and literature, A member of a family distinguished for ability and learning, he gave early evidence of talent, writing creditable verses while a mere boy. For some years after leaving college he devoted himself to litera- ture, publishing his ‘La Demande en Mariage, ou le Jésuite Retourné’’ (1830); “La Nuit de Noel, on les Superstitions” (1882); “‘Mademotselie Aissé” (1832); “Un Antécédent” (1834); “Un Grand Orateur’’ (1837), and other works. Meantime he had applied himself to the study of law, and in 1837 was admit. ted to the bar. Soon after he ‘entered into politics asa member of the radical party, and in 1889 was one of the counsel for the defence of Martin Bernard and Barbés. M. Arago took an active part in the famous events which led to the overthrow of the Orleans dynasty in 1848 and the establishment of the republic. Pene- trating into the Chamber of Deputies on the memo- rable 24th of February, be mounted the steps of the tribane, loudly protesting against the proposition for a regency, and proclaiming the déchéance of the Orleans family. Three days later, Louis Pnilippe having been dethroned, he was sent to Lyons with the title of ‘Commissaire Général de la République.” His administration of the affairs of Lyons was em1- nently successful, although he was the subject of much vehement abuse. He endeavored, though vainly, to reconcile parties, and so gained ill will. Elected a member of the Constituent As sembly from the Pyrenées Ortentales, he appeared at inter- Vals in his seat and made reputation as an orator. A few weeks later he was sent to Berlin as Minister Plenipotentiary, but afier the election of Napoleon in December resigned and returned to Paris. In the Legislative Assembly he generally voted with the Mountain, and in his speeches consistently defended the republican constitution, The coup @éat of December 2 met with opposition from him, and on its successful accomplishment he retired from political life and confined his attention to the practice of his profession. The revolution of September last cansed (M. Arago to emerge from his retirement. He became one of the members of the self-appointed pro- visional government, and remaiued in Paris dur- ing the siege of that city. His appointment as successor of Gambetta will doubtless give general satisfaction, Modcrate in his political views, and (at least in the past) always ready to bow to the will of the peopie, he wili doubtless, if permitted by the red republicans to perform the duties of his office, make the elections free expressions of popular sen- timent, THE PEACE QUESTION. Paris Longing for Peace at ‘aie Price. An Bxtension of the Armistice De- manded by Favre. ENGLAND SUSTAINING THE DEMAND. ee of a lee of inacliasies: Formidable aS to Overrun France. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1871. Iam enabled to inform the readers of the Hirrarp that the London Times of to-day, in an editorial upon the situation in France, says that all the information received from Paris indicates a longing for peace at any price. AN EXTENSION OF THE ARMISTICE DEMANDED. The Brussels correspondent of the London Telegram says that Odo Russell, the British representative at Versailles, has been in- structed to sustain the demand made by M. Favre for an extension of the armistice. Its prolongation is expected. CQONSEQUENCES OF A RESUMPTION OF HOSTILI- TIES. é The London Daily News says the Parisians will vote to-day in entire dependence upon the good faiih of the Germans. to complete negotiations for peace between It is impossible the meeting of the National Assembly and the 19th, when the armistice expires, and when fighting may be resumed. ‘It is said,” con- tinnes the Nevs, “that the German prepara- tions to overrun the whole of France, in that event, are of the most formidable character.” THE FRENCH Tt —- Revolutionary Insurrection in Algeria, TELEGRAM Ti THE He yew YORK HERALD. Brosaxes, Folk 8, 1971. Le, Francais asserted yesterday that an msurrec- tion had broken out in the province of Constantine, Algeria, against ‘be antuority of the Freack re- RUvIG THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1871. GAMBETTA OVERTHROWN.| THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. /(ENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA A Cry for Peace from the Provinces. Adibdiiesset 6 of a New Prefect of the Nord. He Proclaims Liberty for All in the Elections, . TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonnon, Feb. 8, 1871, Lhave received news for the New York HeERAxp to the. effect that the French provin- cial press generally urge peace. FREE ELECTIONS. M. Hendle, secretary of Jules Favre, bas been appointed Prefect of the Department of the Nord, On assuming his office at Lille to-day he issued a proclamation insisting on liberty for all parties in the elections to vote for whom they please, and declaring that the nation, steeped in misfortune, can be regenerated by liberty. a PARIS. The German Army to Enter the City onthe 19th of February. PROVISIONS ARRIVING FROM LONDON The Supply on Fland Still Small. An American Victim to the Bombardment. TELEGRAM TO THE | NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb. 8, 1871. From information received I am ennbled to inform the New York Herat that the Ger- man army will enter Paris on the 19th inst. ARRIVAL OF PROVISIONS FROM LONDON, Fifty railway wagons laden with provisions entered Paris on the 3d, all bearing the in- scription, ‘London gifts to Paris.” PROVISIONS STILL AT A LOW EBB, A correspondent writes from Versailles, February 5, that fresh restrictions are con- templated by the German commanders in con- sequence of the influx of Parisians into Ver- sailles. ebb, There is not sufficient flour to last until the 8th, AN AMERIOAN KILLED DURING MENT. Charles M. Swager, of Louisville, Ky., died in Paris on the 2d inst., from a wound inflict’d by a shell fired during the bombard- ment, GENERAL REPORTS. Provisions in Paris are still at a low THE BOMBARD- Resignation of a French Com- missioner. Escape of a Division of Clin- chart’s Army. Most of Burgundy Occupied by the Germans. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Loxpos, Feb, 1, 1871. I have advices from France for the New York Heratp to the effect that M. Carnot, Commissioner for the defence of Normandy, has resigned. ESCAPE OF A FRENOH DIVISION, < A despatch from Brussels, dated yesterday, states that the Indépendance Belge has a telegram from Lyons which says that General Cremer, with one of the divisions of the French Army of the East, has effected a retreat from Pontarlier to Gex, but was obliged to spike and abandon forty guns to the Prussians. WAR NOTES. The Prussians, Tann, occupy the most of Burgundy. under General Von der General Pellissier on the 5th inst. evacuated Lons le Saulaier. — GERMANY. Imperial Haadih—Teieaisy Bonds. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Feb. 8, 1871, Dunng the session of the Prussian Diet to-day the Minister o. #inance introduced in the Diet @ bill authorizing a government credit of filty millions of thalers, six mUlions thereof to be in Treasury bonds, payame on tne 1st of July next, The Minister, in the course of his remarks, aserjbed the necessity for this credit “to the fact that tue new empire is yet without constitutional repre- sentation.” Treasury Decree of Incrense of the Loan, BERuin, Feb. 8, 1871. An imperial decree has appeared increasing the amonnt of the issue of the July* loan of Germany from 80,000,000 to 105,000,000 thalers. Trade to the Pacifir. LONDON, Feb. 8, 18th. The North German steamship Wiinelm, the first vessel Of & new line, is announced to sail from Bremen for Aspinwall on the 10vh of Marel. THE SCHLESWIG QUESTION. Part: ianontary§ Secession from Prussia. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Feb. 8, 1871. During the sesston of the Prussian Diet to-day, and after the reception of the draft of the imperial pian of finance, it was stated in the House that the members for North Schicswig preferred to resign to (@bLOE WOE CODALLULIQDA: QAtn 0 Lhe LDEKIAL CLOW, —TRIPLE SHEKT. Herald Special Report from Panama. TAMAICA. Herald Special Report from Kingston. Progross of War and Re-| Arrival of the British Squad- volution. TERRIBLE FIGHTING IN BOLIVIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Krvaston, Ja., Feb. 8, 1871. Isend you the report from the Herarp's special correspondent at Panama, three days later, detailing the progress of the revolution in Colombia and Bolivia, and giving informa- tion respecting other matters of interest in Jentral and South America :— Panama, Fob. 5, 1871, UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA, We have later intelligence from the interior, giving the information that the revolution in Boyaca is progressing favorably for the in- surgents and rapidly assuming shape and im- Perez has been defeated in his attempt to resist the rebels, and this success is certain to increase the numbers and power against him, That it will spread to other States—in fact, become general all over the republic—no one doubts. The demand of the Colembian government for the sailors of her Majesty's steam frigate Zealous that were engaged in the recent riot ‘at the island of Toboga, in the bay of Pana- ma, has been acceded to, and the men have portance, been given up for trial. The diplomatic relations existing between “cuador and Colombia are at present of a disagreeable character. The Ambassador of Ecuador at Peru denies the report, however, that his government contemplates hostilities against Colombia, and says that the misunder- standing isin a fair way of settlement, He also says that the people of Ecuador are in favor of peace. PERU. At the time of the sailing of the last steamer from Callao the difficulty between Peru and Bolivia had assumed a serious character. War was considered certain between these The Peruvian Senate asked of the Cabinet Couneil, then in session, if all necessary measures had been taken to two republics. has forcibly resist an invasion of Peruvian terri- tory by the armies of Bolivia, and if the for- tifications and other defences were armed and garrisoned. The reply was in the affirmative. The Department of Foreign Affairs makes strong protest against the threat of invasion, and has announced the determination of Peru to resist, by all the means in its power, any violation of its territory. The retreat of Malgarejo, the defeated Pre- sident of Bolivia, to Peru, will further tend to complicate matters, The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamship Favorita was burned in the harbor of Callao on the 22d ult. were entirely destroyed, upon which there was Vessel and cargo no insurance. There has been a revival of bull fights in Lima, BOLIVIA. The overthrow of the government and defeat of its forces by Morales, the insurgent chief, ig confirmed. The President, at the head of 1,200 men, attacked Morales in La Paz, where the, latter had fortified himself, having an army of 3,000 whites and 8,000 Indians. The battle was fought on the 14th of January, and the conflict was a most desperate one, the slaughter being frightful. Morales fired the city, and by a desperate charge threw the attacking party into confusion. The forces of Malgarejo being weary and much outnumbered broke and fled, Malgarejo with them, and he succeeded in escaping over the frontier into Peru. Three hundred dead and nine hundred wounded were found on the field of battle. The city was very badly damaged by the fire, and after the battle was ended the Indians plundered it, committiag the most horrible outrages. Morales, the successful leader of the revolutionary party, assumes the reins of and will hold them until the meeting of the Convention, government, OnILE. The Chilean government has approved of the bill establishing the Playanegra Coal Com- pany. The government loan of $4,000,900, in bonds of $1,000 each, has been placed on the market. Twenty per cent is made payable at an early date, and the remaining eighty per cent withia six years, The interest on the loan is six per cent ‘Der annum, CUBA. Arrival of the Fla ip Severn at Havana, HAVANA, Feb. 8, 1871, The United States steamer Severa, with Admiral Lee on board, arrived to-day at noon, All well, She will sail for Key West. THE QUESTION OF THE EAST. The Difficulty said to be Settled by the London Conference, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1871. Lam enabled to report tothe HgRacp by cable the important fact that the Eastern question conference met again to-day, with representatives in attend- ance from all the cosignatory Powers except France. Upon its adjournment assarances were given Sut “that @ pacific solution of the entire Bastera ques- Wea bad been attuned,’ ron with — THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI’S RECEPTION, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kinaston, Jamaica, Feb, 8, 1871, The long expected British North Americam fleet, under the command of Admiral Fan- shawe, has at last arrived, bringing General Munroe from Barbados, who comes on @ touc of inspection and to command the post, mak- ing this place his headqnarters, The black troops are all to be withdrawa from the island and whites are to take theie place, because of Governor Roberta having reported to the home government that he can- not depend upon the former to carry out the law against the squatters, who have beea giving much trouble, and who will have to be removed by force. THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI'S RECEPTION. Ata reception lately given by the President of Hayti in celebration of the sixty-eighth anniversary of their independence the United States Minister, Mr. Bassett, spoke on behalf of The President replied, saying that he felt extremely touched at the ox- pression of good will toward himself and Hayti, coming as it did from a descendant of the African race, who had the honor of repre- senting the great republic of the United States, He hoped that friendly relations would con- tinue with foreign Powers, particularly with the government of the United States, and that he entertained the firm belief that only undor the shadow of peace could prosperity to the institutions of a free people be properly de- veloped. He concluded by wishing prosperity to the President of the United States, and union and liberty to the people of all nations. The Dacia continues to grapple for the cable. the diplomatic corps. The weather is favorable for operations, IRELAND'S WANTS. Cardinal Cullen on the National Exigencies, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 8, 1871. His Eminence Cardinal Paul Cullen, Archbishep of Dublin, attended a municipal banquet given og the Right Hon, the Lord Mayor of that city tn the Mansion house yesterday. During his after dinner speech Cardmal Culleq suid:—"“The Catholics of tre | claimed and ex- pected to obtain their own university and publie schools during the present session of the British Parhament.” VIEWS oF THE PAST. FEDRUARY 9, 1869—James T. Brady, the eminent lawyer, died. 1851—Steamer Autocrat sunk by a collison on thé Mississippi river; thirty lives lost. 1850—Tne Prince of Marigmano assassinated at Rome by means of @ torpedo enveloped in # nosegag and thrown into his carriage. 1744—Bloody battle between the English and the alited French and Spauish fleets off Toulon; the English defeated, 1565—Bishop Hooper burned at the stake for heresy, in Gloucester, England......Dr. Rowland Tay- lor burned at the stake for heresy, at Hadleigh, Englat Died. Ret.iy.—On Monday, February 6, after a iong th ness, MICHAEL REILLY, @ native of Bundoran, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 39 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Hugh Reilly, No. 1a. Chariton street, corner Washington street. Ballyshannon papers please copy. (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) .—Phalon’s New Perfui A.—Phalon’s New ard I Love you. I LOVE You. Sold by druggists and at 617 Broadway, A.—Balls ‘Ladies, Misses and Gent id Parties.—Boots and Shoés fee en, at BROOKS’, 575 Broadway. .—Perfoct Fitting Boots and Shoes, and wae ‘Overshoes, cheap, ae. A. BROOKS', 576 Broadway. A. A.—Royal Havana bby acing aiteay Det ined ty the drawings of the Roya! Havat At theory. information, te, address MOINTIRE, GBRGORT i Chatham. .—Fieering’s Patent Ae eerie TAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray steaat, An Elegnat Hatr Dressing.—Chemical Analy~ sis has proved CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR to contain the only substance in the vegetable world knowm for restoring gray bair; stops {ts falling, increases its Sold by druggists, hair dressing and fancy goods houses, “A Slight Cold,” Coughs.—Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough or “slight cold” in ite first stage; that which im tue begining would yield to a mila remedy, if ne lected, often attacks the lungs. “BROW! Bronel int Troches”” give sure and almost immediate relist “The Troches” have proved thetr efficacy by a teat of many years, and have received testimontals from eminent who have used thet Attention is Called to the Sale of Valuable Property to be offered at auction ction by E. H. LUDLOW & CO, day (Thursday), Februn 871, at 12 o'clock, at whe ange Salgaroom, V1] Brondway : — jonroa and Cherry streets—19 Lots, each 20 feet by 108 rth avenue, No. 19—Four story attic and basement brick: Store and Dwelling, 17. lox; Lot Cherry streel, Neo ti and S18—The’ three story attic an@ brick Houses, each 22.6 by about 45 feet; Lots 117 feet. Fail particuinrs at No. 3 Prue street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. ‘The only perfect dye; harmless, rella?te, teatanta- neous. Factory 16 Gond street. Calvin Carr nice Machines, at 91 B s Gnivanized fron Core man street, one week. Mest in use. Cristadore’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Awtor Hous, Chopped E cared hy GILES" SUNFLO i Sold by all druggists. Depot Yea ‘Bixth ‘avenUm © teenth atreet, Diamonds Bougtt ‘and Ts 513 Bromtway, unde! Gile? San Flower Cr: am C ures , all Skin Dine LLEN. rcholas Hotes. E> eases, Uld Sores, Burns, Scalds, Punpies, Piles de. Pstce 3% cents. Sold by all dri Depot, WILLIAM , 189 Ouh av., corner [Sih at. re Kahn's Leon its obiizatioaa.and fm- impridence, with cages, From acttal praci retary Dr. Kabu’s Me eeum, 745 Broadway, Rew York. avert Mise ry avd Diauust with Life eee TL tne Wrong use of the phrenological faculties. Exacninationa daXy at 38 Broadway. prensdetspnittis saben} rdt, First Cinss Furniture and Para Peg ey Chanufacturer, 168 Bleecker atrest, corner of Snilivan. Royal Havana Lotery.—Prizes Paid fat wal Kindsat Gold smasieers mt sand all kinds a PR TLOR & OO., ankers, 16 Wail sicost, New York, ‘s Jugubes for the Thront—They Are Nd at HUDNUTs oad wher leadiag drugaiaha. Whitm splendid. toc,» DOB, j 1