The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1871, Page 5

” tio study, and are not the hastily uttered sen- fences of a man who has just lecked at a text of Scripture and read a chapter in Hitchcock's geology before he stepped into the pulpit. His eloquence is, perhaps, more in action and manner than in words. He is ‘as different from the other two divines whose Names with his head this article as they are frem each other. just as necessary to the completeness of Chris- tian truth and teaching as theirs, and while they may exhibit the justice of Ged he repre- sents the meroy of God, and both @re as necessary to the character of the Father as they are to His children, Then, when we come to analyze the thoughts and the words of men like Hall, Beecher and Hepworth, we shall find that, though they may be called by different denominational names, they are, above all denominational dis- tinotions, Christian teachers, each doing the Master’s work with such tools and talents as the Master has given them; and we are glad to perceive that every year the classes whom these men teach and represent are coming to see eye to eye more clearly than before that God is no respecter of persons or of creeds, but that in every place he who feareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted of Him. And no one will rejoice in this result more than we do, who have labored to bring it to pass, Yeahs oenomniss Ad) | The Tennessee—Our Opinion About Her. In this season of doubt and uncertainty re- garding the whereabouts and condition of the Tennessee opinions on the subject are numer- ous, Landsmen and sailors express theirs, Cabinet Ministers do likewise, the Presi- dent has his opinion and gives it, and among them all not a few will com- pare with Jack Bunsby’s. Opinions are good ; they attract the eye, everybody reads them, and then they are about as wise as before. Some, who are fond of looking on the black side of everything, are of the opinion that sho has gone to “Davy Jones,” with all on board. Others, less sanguine, think only that some accident has occurred whereby her passage has been delayed. Indeed, the case has been so thoroughly dis- cussed and picked to pieces that it is hardly possible for anything new in the shape of an opinion to be brought forward, but we ven- ture ours, nevertheless. Itis our opinion that the Tennessee is*where her commander and the Commissioners desire she should be—either at anchor in some harbor or making 9 passage between two ports. If the former, all that can be spared from duty are enjoying themselves on shore; if the latter, they are having @ good time on board, satisfied with the voyage, the places they have visited, the people they have met, and with the country it {s proposed to annex to the United States, Itis our opinion that all on board are not half as uneasy about us as many of our people are about them, and it is also our opinion that when they hear how much commotion they have occasioned by reason of not being able to communicate their arrival they will enjoy a laugh at our expense. Such is our opinion, and we think it good. ®he Boston, Wartford and Erie Railrond Company. Our law report yesterday showed that the affairs of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail- road Company have been thrown into bank- ruptcy in this and other districts of the coun- try through which the road passes. It is re- presented that the company are ina state of insolvency, utterly unable to meet their liabili- ties. This is a point, however, upon which no decision of our courts has yet been obtained ; but if it really be the fact that the company cannot fulfil its engagements it may be legiti- mately asked where isthe money to come from to pay the fees of the array of lawyers who appeared in court on Saturday representing various interests in connection with the road? The skirmishing up to the present time in this suit has been merely of a preliminary charac- ter. As yet the small arms only have been discharged; but what will {ft be whea witrailleuses and the great loud guns of the law begin to fire off their heavy artillery? The proceedings, so far, relate to certain points raised in an injunc- tion restraining the petitioning creditors from further steps in bankruptcy against the com- pany antil the Circuit Court has passed upon these pointe. The real merits of the case have not yet been touched. But it may, in- deed, be very well suggested that if the com- pany are in the eondition represented and find it impossible to meet the demands of their creditors, an amicable settlement of their affairs might be effected; for if the litigation which is apparently threatened be pressed to decisions of the courts law costs will undoubt- edly swallow up a handsome dividend that the creditors would rather find in their own pockets than see transferred to the pockets of the lawyers. On the other hand, if the suit can only be brought to an end through the in- terposition of the law courts the ceunsel engaged on either side will doubtless do their best to help the court to arrive ata proper decision. Tax Nearo Porvutation in the South’ ap- pears to have thrived and increased since and during the war. They now count one hun- dred and six thousand more in the old slave- holding States than they did in 1860, and this, too, in the face of the general understanding that freedom was to be the death of them, THE WAY TO COLLISTER STREET. Edward Riley appeared before Judge Fowler at Jefferson Market yesterday, charged with highway robvery. Riley met Mr. Harris, of No, 1 Collister street, the complainant, about one e’clock on Sun- day morning, at the corner of Vestry and Canal streets, and inquired of him the way te Collister street. On acquiring the sought-for information Riley asked his informant to “take a drink,” Harris was fons ane Matng, ee a went to nearest “drinks,” Biter tearing the bar, when the: ue the pave- or sidewalk, Riley knocked Harris down, teok fis pocketbook, containing tt dollars, is waton ‘which represented a Ta ae a in the ‘ni ime’ ant tha Su 3 put on the finishing touch by coment vail, Riley for trial without ARRESTS BY UNITED STATES SOLDIERS IN TENNESSEE, Nasuvii.e, Tenn., Feb, 12, 1871. General Harrison, United States Marshal, accom: panied by revenae officers and a company of sol- diers, left here on Friday night fer Winchester to arrest persons who had forcibiy released prison his on chain, ‘valued at fifteen qo) ie Ol oa thursday. hago detachment of soldiers returned Pa men, who were fedgedt in aff, Th Wing ‘Who were released, uave aot rearrea His school of thought is aspect of the political situation as it is likely to affect and to be affected by the French elec- tions. Proceed to forward its contents by special cable telegram to New York. ty-eighth and Fifty-ninth regiments of the Prussian line left Versailles this morning in complete order, commencing their southward. viewed the men previous to theif departure. He expressed himself well satisfied with their” appearance and addressed a few words of thanks to them for their courage, patriotism and conduct in the war. to Paris from Versailles. ” Commissariat wagons and vehicles with food supplies intended for the use of the city of Paris are forbidden to pass this portion of the Prussian lines, near to the royal head- quarters. GAMBETTA'S RESIGNATION A POINT OF FRA- measure, allayed the apprehensions which were previously entertained by the Germans and people generally in the neighborhood with regard to’ the turn’ which the French question might take through his influence and intervention during the polling at the elections, gloomy foreboding still prevails at the Prus- sian headquarters on this subject. “. The elections at Versailles have resulted in the triumph of the liberal democrats. the largest vote for the legislative seat. Portalis—who have also been returned among the Deputies—will vote for peace between France and Prussia. Tuesday, the 7th instant, has been in consulta- NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1871.--WITH SUPPLEMENT, THE POPE AND THR PROPLES, | TE TONY INGE H COMIESOR THE SITUATION IN FRANCE, Herald Special Report from Versailles. Citizen Franchise Obliterating the War Feeling. Prussian Advance to Paris From Versailles. Gambetta’s Resignation of Hope. a Point Election Results and French, “Liberal Democ- macy” in Gain at the Polls, Couneil of the French Generals and an Approach to Final Submission. Chanzy in Paris and Faidherbe a Mem- ber of Parliament. Northern France Approaching to Brotherhood. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 12, 1871, The special correspondent of the HERALD serving at the Prussian headquarters at Ver- sailles forwards an interesting and quite im- portant telegraph letter reporting the latest condition of army affairs with the most recent The correspondence is dated Versailles, February 9—Thursday—in the evening. I The Heap correspondent says :—The Fif- march His Majesty the Emperor of Germany re- TOWARDS PARIS FROM VERSAILLES. The German troops have drawn still closer TERNITY, M. Gambetta’s resignation has, in a great I have to state, however, that a somewhat RESULTS OF THE ELEOTIONS. THE PARTY OF PEAOE. M. Rameau, Mayor of Versailles, obtained MM. Barthlemy, St. Hilaire, Lefevre and : OHANZY IN PARIB, General Chanzy, who entered Paris on tion with generals and members of the govera- ment, and returned to Laval, FAIDHERBE FOR PARLIAMENT. General Faidherbo was elected to a seat in the French Legislature to-day, February 9. FRENOH OOUNCIL OF WAR AND A ORIBIS, The Councll of War, composed of the chief generals of France, which isto be held in Paris, is regarded at Versailles asa certain indication of an approaching act on their part expressive of a sympathetic submission, as it is termed here, to the Germans, and as a really moral declaration of the fact that they (the generals) feel convinced that Paris is ready to undergo and to make any sacrifice in preference to the undertaking of a resumption of hostilities. NORTHERN FRANOE TONING DOWN. Accounts which have been received at Ver- sailles from the north of France report the existence of a similar condition of feeling among the people of the department in that section of the country. PRUSSIAN RELAXATION, The conditions of peace between the two na- tiongare likely to be relaxed by the Prussians from the exact point of severity of the pro- grammes of bases which have been hitherto reported ; that ls, provided the French Logis- lature manifests Its sense of resignation to the facts which have been accomplished by the war, with dignity, in good temper and words of conciliation. QUIET AND GOOD ORDER, The very latest advices received at the imperial headquarters state that the French elections have passed over—so far as heard from—in perfect quiet, There was not the slightest interference oa the part of the Germans with tha people when engaged ia the exercise of their franchise rights, There was no excitement at the polling places; in truth, no public emotion. GERMAN ARMY MOVEMENTS. The whole force of the Fifth Prussian army corps has marched to Orleans, and the Eleventh corps is now (9th of February) un- der orders to follow immediately. REQUISITION DEOREES ABROGATED. The Government of the National Defence at Paris has abrogated the requisition decrees of the Delegate Government at Bordeaux, PRUSSIAN CONTRIBUTION IMPOSED ON ROUEN. Repaerts from Havre say that the Prassians have imposed a contribution of 4,000,000 francs .on Rouen, which must be paid to-day, and another of 2,000,090, payable to-morrow. They have also exacted 640,000 franos from the people of Fecamp. THE ARMISTIOE AT The oaptains of French men-of-war at Ha- vana have applied by cable to Havre for per- mission to watch and pursue German vessels during the armistice. THE MARKETS. There has been a great fallin the price of provisions, SEA, PUBLIO AMUSEMENTS, The theatres will reopen on the 13th instant. THE si casi ELECTIONS, Candidates Elected to the Na- tional Assembly. Requisition Decrees of the Bordeaux Delegates Abrogated. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 12, 1871, Iam enabled to state, for the information of the readers of the New York Heratp, that Paris advices, dated the 10th, say that the election returns are not all counted, but the election of the following candidates is consid- ered certain :—Victor Hugo, Garibaldi, Blanc, Quinet, Gambetta, Saisset, Rochefort, Dorian, Schoelcher, Pothier and Delescluze. BAS-RHIN HEARD FROM. In the department of Bas-Rhin the Mayors of Strasbourg and Schlestadt and MM. Gam- betta and Reutsch are elected. MZMBERS ELEOT FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF BEINE-ET-OISE. The department of Seine-ct-Oise has elected to the Assembly the Mayor of Versailles, MM, Carnot, and Favre. Barthelemy, Saint Hilaire, Thiers DEPARTURE OF DEPUTIES FOR PARIS. The Deputies elected from the Department of Nord left Lille for Paris to-day by special train, RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS IN THE DEPART- MENT OF NORD. Official returns from the Department of Nord show that the monarchical candidates polled 195,000 and the republicans 47,000 votes, DELEGATES ARRIVING IN BORDEAUX, General Changarnier, accompanied by other delegates, has arrived at Bordeaux. REPORTS FROM BORDEAUX, The telegrams from Bordeaux this date say that the result in the great majority of the elections is in favor of the conservatives. Grevy is elected from the Jura, Picard in the Meuse, Gambetta in the Haut-Rhin and Favre in Aisne, DEPARTMENTS NOT HEARD FROM, Eighteen departments remain to ba heard from REVOLUTIONISM IN NICE. Secession Agitation for Reunion with Italy. FRENCH TROOPS CHARGING THE CROWD, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ LoNnon, Feb. 12, 1871, Thave received telegraph advices for the HERALD from Florence, dated in that city yesterday, which inform me that the French government 1s likely tohave todeal seriously with a new, but not ex- actly unexpected, agitation in Nice. The inhabitants of that city wish to obliterate the consequences of Napoleon’s work of annexation, accomplished after the Italian wars, and to return to their first allegiance to Italy. In furtherance of this object the Nezzards have held tumultuous meetings in the city, which have resulted in very serious disturbances of the public peace. ‘The people besieged the Frenc’ Préfecture, shout- ing “Evviva Italta! ’ and the troops were obliged to charge the crowd with the bayonet before they would disperse. ENGLAND’S DANGER. Parliamentary Provision Against Foreign Invasion. Increased Eatimates for the Army—London to be Encircled for Defence. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Feb, 12, 1871, In exact corroboration of the HERALD’s anticipa- tions Iam enabled to inform the American people, by cable telegram, that in the budget about to be submitted to Parliament the estimates for the cx- penses of the army smount to £16,851,700, an in- crease of £2,886, 700 over those of last year. ‘The force of the regular army 1s to be brought up to 188,200 men, an increase of 19,080. Provision is made for surveying defensive post- tions around London and between the city and tne sea coast, New fortifications are proposed to be ballt at Dover and Harwich aud on the istand of Malia NAP © LEON. sctessticn of the. " Withetms- hohe ae, BETRAYED BY FORTUNE. *T Can No ‘aad Remain Silent Before My wes Disasters.” THE UNAUTHORIZED covmumr. The French ren Alone Must Decide the Future Government. Lonpon, Feb, 12, 1871. The following is a translation of the procla- mation address by Louis Napoleon to the electors of France, and Is forwarded for publi- cation in the New York Heratp:— WILHELMSHORE, Feb. 8, 1871. Betrayed by fortune, I have kept since my captivity a profound silence, which is misfor- tune’s mourning, As long as the armies con- fronted each other I abstained from any steps or words capable of causing party dissensions, but I OAN NO LONGER REMAIN SILENT before my country’s disasters without appear- ing insensible of its sufferings. When I was made a prisoner [ could not treat for peace, because my resolutions would appear to have been dictated by personal considerations. HOW THE EMPIRE WAS OVERTHROWN. I left the Regent to decide whether it was to the interest of the nation to continue the struggle. Notwithstanding the unparalleled reverses, France was unsubdued, her strong- holds unreduced, a few departments invaded and Paris in a state of defence. The extent of her misfortunes might possi- bly have been limited, but while attention was directed to her enemies an insurrection arose at Paris, the seat of the representatives was violated, the safety of the Empress was thrent- ened, and the empire, which had been three times acclaimed by the people, was over- thrown and abandoned. THE SALVATION OF THE OOUNTRY THE FIRST THOUGHT. Stilling my presentiments, I exclaimed, what matter my dynasty if the country is saved? Instead of protesting against the vio- lation of my right I hoped for the success of the defence and admired the patriotic devo- tion of the children of France. Now, when the struggle is suspended and all reasonable chance of victory has disappeared, is the time to call to account the usurpers for bloodshed and ruin and squandered resources, AN UNAUTHORIZED GOVERNMENT, It is impossible to abandon the destinies of France to an unauthorized government, which was left no authority emanating from uni- versal suffrage. Order, confidence and a solid peace are only recoverable when the people are g¢onsulted respecting the government most capable of repairing the disasters to the country, It is essential that FRANCE SHOULD BE UNITED IN HER WISHES, For myself, bruised by {injustice and bitter deceptions, I do not know or claim my repeat- edly confirmed rights. There is no room for personal ambition. THE FRENCH PEOPLE MUST DEOUWE, But, till the people are regularly assembled and express their will, it is my duty to say that all acts are illegitimate. There is only one government in which resides the national soverignty, able to heal the wounds, to bring hope to the firesides, to reopen the profaned churches, for progress, and to restore indus- try, concord and peace, NAPOLEON, THE adehementeeress rertaaneetead Prince Charles Retracts His Let- ter of Resignation. Suzerain Towards Turkey and Peace Likely to Prevail, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 12, 1871. Ihave received telegram advices for the HERALD from Koumanta, dated in Bucharest op the 10th inst., which report that the Ministers of the Prin- cipality have informed the Danubian Chamber that Prince Charles wrote his recent letter to the Great Powers in a moment of depression, and that the dangers suggested by nis anticipated resignation appear to have passed away. Itis reported to be the desire of the Prince to assume the sovereignty of Roumanis, pay Turkey full indemnity for her lest tribute and enter into an alliance offensive and defensive with her. ‘The Porte refuses, but friends of the Prince are certain that success will be reached through the mediation of soy eles other Powers. ITALY ia AFRICA. The King and the Bey of Tunis Again in Difficulty. FLORENCE, Feb. 12, 1871. Tam enabled to report for the HERALD by cable telegram the fact that, in consequence of the inter- ruption of diplomatic relations, the Italian Consul at Tunis has confided the subjects of Italy to the pro- tection of the Austrian Censul serving there. CUBA. ’ RnR The Damage Caused by the Revolution Government Sale of Captured Arms. Havana, Feb. 12, 1871. An editorial in the Diarto saya that the damage caused by the revolution will amount to over two hundred millilons of dollars, ‘rhe government will sell at auction to-morrow the cannon and rifles and ammunition which comvosed tue cargo of (ue Mary Lowely Herald Special Report from Florence. A Catholic League for the Defenée of the Papal Temporalities. An Extensive Organization Looking to an Armed Expedition. ITALY wanna wD ON THE ALERT, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Feb. 12, 1871, I have just recetved a special telegraph report for the Herarp from Florence, which I hasten to transmit verbatim by the cable to New York, as its contents are of peculiar sig- nificance and important, The Heranp writer dates in the ancient capital of Haly, on 10th instant, and writes as follows:—I am enabled to announce the fact that a Roman Catholic league has been formed and perfected in Belgium, with the view to Prepare and organize an armed expedition against Italy and in defence of the Papal tem- Poralities and position, Branches of the organization have been es- tablished im Austria, Spain and some of the provinces of France, THE RENDEZVoUS. It is reported that the rendezvous or place of meeting of the delegates and for assemblage of the force is fixed in some of the islands of the Mediterranean. ON THE ALERT. The Ftalian government is already informed pretty extensively as to the force, intent and means of the conspirators. ITALY AND THE POPE. piiaiiaiaaly ‘Oneeilibes to the Papal Guarantees Bill. Motion for a Lay Entrance ‘to the Vatican. it DEBATE IN PROSPECT, AN EXCT' TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, Feb. 12, 1871. The debates which are progressing in the Italian Legislature are of a very important character, par- lcularly inasmuch as they relate to the diplomacy aud government action towards Rome. 1am enabled to report to the Heap that during the session of the Lower Chamber yesterday the committee reported an amendment to the Papal Guarantees Bill, empowering the supreme Judiciary to authorize an official to enter the Papal residence in Rome. Minister Lanza opposed the amendment, and defended the guarantees as necessary to tranquilize the Catholic conscience and prevent accusations of bad faith on the part of the King. He announcea that the Ministry had determined to consider the Proposed modification of the bill a Cabinet question. The committee defended their amendment, but did not ask for a party vote, leaving each member to vote according to his conviction, The House adjourned the debate until Moaday. SPANISH ELECTIONS. Union for Order, and the Crown As It Is, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Feb. 12, 1871, Ihave advices from Madrid which assure me that the Jmparcial says that in the elections for the Cortes in the provinces only 81x oppoaitionisis have been successful, PORTUGAL. The Ministerial Crisis Continued. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lisgon, Feb. 12, 1871. By telegraph to the HkRALD I am enabled to announce that the Marquis de Auria has pot Ve succeeded in formiug a Cabinet. DELIVERY OF FREIGHT BY RAILROADS. CHICAGO, Feb. 12, 1871. The Supreme Court, in the case of Hempstead vs, the Chicago and Alton Railroad, of Illinois, has decided that railroad companies cannot be com- pelled to deliver freight beyond the terminus of their tracks, and cannot require @ shipper to put his grain in bags, barrels or other packages, since they do in fact hold themselvs out as carriers of in bulk by acting in that capacity. In the case of Po vs. The Chicago and Northwest- ern Raliroad, in the same ceurt, contracts between the ‘Northwestern Company and certain elevator proprietors, by virtue of which the company 8 agret to deliver all grain brought to the OY over their lines to said elevators, are declared void. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN WHEELING. WSRELING, W. Va., Feb. 12, 1871. The rope store of Charies H. Berry, on Water street, was burned about twelve o'clock on Satur- day night, To-day John Keim, one of the proprie- tors of Keim's Hotel, and Joseph Schaffer, his hestler, were killed bya falling wall. Theloss on stock in the store amounted to ee ELLER 0005, i building, $385,000. The insurance building, $1 The Continen of ee Yor, loses ea Whe. remainder Ineuta, of aged. incendtary. ~~ ARRESTED FOR ARSON. At baif-past two o’clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the second floor of the house No, 95 James street, occupied by Hermann Schoemaker ncert saloon and house of ill-fame. The fire originated from some ¢otl ing on the wall, causing a damage of filty dollars. One of the female boarders, named Lizzie Moore, was arrested by officer Ourry, of the Fourth precinct, and locked up in the at @tion house, Fire Marshal McSpedon will investigate the case to-day. HAVAISA MARKETS. Absence of buatness, fro arash toon Noda si ean from want o 10s reals; , No. 70 No. A Pred ay snbeks— Market, Su Indemendya o 13368 QA porte: aes ate hee bacethite ae English Hope of post Excellent Results. APPEAL :T0 sunics 1 TO ADOPT THE AWARD, > TELEGRAM TONTHE Ne NEW YORK HERALD. Loxnox, Feb. 1%, 1871, Thave to report by telegraph to the HERALD that the supject of the jotat High Commission of arbitras tion between England and the United States formas & matter of anxious comment in the public press. The London Observer has @ leader on the Angie~ American Commission. The writor declared “If the United States adopts the award of the Commission they will not find Eng- land @ stubborn objestofi” He fiiinks’ that “the Canadian inquiry presents ‘ne’ inwupersble’ dins- culties, and hopes the labors of the Commissfoners will clear the political atmosphere whieh for'yearg, has been hanging over the two countries. ‘al Sir John Rose and the High Commuissise. WASHINGTON, Fobs 12, 1871. Itisrumored that Sir John Rose, who was ape pointed a commissioner on the part of Greet Britetm to settle the Alabama claims and the fishety ques~ Uon, will not be able to serve upon the comuafsstore- He leaves for Europe on Wednesday mext. The opinion at the English Legation is that the Duke of Devonshire or the Duke of Argyl! will be appointed in his place, Sir John Rose was the confidential agent of the British government who brought the Commission about, He hasbeen in thisicountry for several weeks. The wife of Sir Johm Rose is as American lady, the sister of Captain Temple, of the Tennessee, the steamer concerning whose; fate the public is now anxious. Ludy Rose was’ M\3s Tome ple, of Franklin county, Mass, METEOROLOGICAL RECORD, > - Sunday, Reb. 12=11:4% PSM. WAR DEPARTMENT, Signa Seevros, UNtrep States ARMY. oF [F3 e Place of Ober | 3% Force of tha | Ste of the vation i i 3 Wind. Wathen Be ldh| Re pa [ail loss Augusta, ( ey - [aera 95] N. |Vory gentle RYN: [Very gem . sia entle. i \eeze 23| W. |uentie. 33] Wi a|_N. gals, Ww. 31/8. W 18) N. 24)N. W. rR 40) ON, 66) — al §: |. ery 8|_W,, | Very geutle. GN. B.1Gentt, FL Nay | Very conte, Very eon " Brisk 25) Fr) I 16 45) a 33 15 Wilmingtor 8 Norfolic.. 4 Barometer corrected Tor elevation ond tempera» wre, Forecasting the State of the Weather, WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1871. SIGNAL OFFICE—1:20 A. M. Synopsis of weather report for the past twentye four hours:— A general fall in the barometric pressure was Noticed to-day ever the country and a probabie return to the ordinary ‘pressure as we proceea South and ‘est. The heavy storm sweeping over the country is now felt, with high north winds on the East Atlantic. Arain 18 reported from the South Atlantic, with strong northers on the Gulf. PROBABILITIES. The present clouds and storm will probably not be succeeded by settled, clear weather to-day, at least in the Middle and Easterm. ‘States, but clouds and fresh winds are rather to be anticipated, It is not improbable that the rain re ported from Augusta will arrive here to-day, NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 12, 1871. Postmaster General Vogel. of New Zealand, family and suite, accompanied by Captain J. B, M. Stewart, of San Francisco, the representay tive of William H. Webb’s prXected Australiam New Zealand Steamship line, will eave for Washe ington in @ special palace car to-morrow morning. . All arraugements for the line ure satisfactorily con- cluded, and the matter now rests solely on. the action of Congress, VIEWS OF THE PAST. FEBRUARY 13, 1870—D. 8. Potent murdered by William Chana bers, i 1861—The elty of Gasta, Italy, eae by the Sare- dinian troops after a severe siege. 1820—The Duke de Berri assassinated in Paris, 1818—The Saxon troops, under the French General ee, defeated by the Russians at Kalitsch,. olan 1603—What is known tn history as the Gloncoe Massacre occurred. The McDonald clan not a surrendered at the time all Scotch in- surgents were required to 60 have done bi King William’s proclamation, Sir John ‘Oak rymple obtained a Renee for their extirpation. Soldiers of the Argyll regiment were des-- patched, and, although Tecelved nospitably og the clan, murdered every member of tt, AoA TIFFANY & CO. UNION SQUARE, ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM THEIR FACTORY NEW STYLES AND ARTICLES IN STERLING SILVERWARE, DINNER AND DESSERT SETS, TEA SERVICE, FORKS, 8POONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. A.—Balls and Pi Ladies, Misses and Gent A.—Perfect Fitting Boots and Shoes, and warm Overshoes, — at E. A. BROOKS’, 8 Bret Broadway. 251 Broadway, corder Murray sicest. All Diseases of the Hair, Seal Face are cured with special p ‘by Dr. 4, 0. 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