The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1871, Page 7

« + speculation, because it will make him popular Chase in 1868 we think it likely that before the end of the month Greeley would have been a big Indian among the Tammany sachems. For the present it will suffice that Greeley, through “Hank Smith,” can reach the private ear of ‘‘Boss Tweed” at all hours, over a dish of oysters and a bowl of champagne punch. Therefore we say to Collector Murphy, and we say to the President, see to it that you bring Greeley to toe the mark and to show his hand, and to make his choice between the rich and bountiful side dishes of Tammany Hall and the lean pickings of Grant’s administra- tion, And here is the reason why: What can the administration or the republican party do with these Tammany men among its most active managers? It can do nothing but go to the dogs, The Sultan and the Pope. Some English journals seem struck with amazement at Pio Nono having recently ac- eepted baksheesh from Abdul Aziz to the pxtent of twenty thousand francs, and pro- mounce this entente cordiale between the suc- sossors of Mohammed and ‘St. Peter to be Irreconcilable with the Crusades and with the bitter warfare waged by Christendom against Mohammedanism, This idoa is most childish. {It is true that the predecessors of Pio Nono denounced the Turks as anti-Christians and polygamists, and for several centurics all Christendom united to drive the Moslem out of Europe. But all such notions have become obsolete and things of the past. Polygamy is even tolerated in this country in the valley of Brigham Young, and harem life pervades the whole civilized and uncivilized world in forms more or less overt. The peculiar religious and social features of Mohammedan life have ceased long since to give umbrage to Chris- tian nations, and these English journals ought to have remembered that Queen Vic- foria herself, forgetting tho fame of her pneestor, Richard Coeur de Lion, by her en- thusiastic reception of the Moslem monarch indirectly encouraged the Roman Pontiff to extend the hand of Christian fellowship to the Sultan and to pocket his baksheesh. Not only rwas Abdul Aziz received as an equal by Vic- ‘toria the Good, but a then prominent member of her government, Mr. Layard, the present British Minister to Madrid, declared in the ‘House of Commons that England had virtu- pily become an Asiatic and Mohammedan na- Hon, The age of crusades and chivalry has n¢ by, and, in the words of Barke’s beauti- lamentation, that of economists and cal- ®ulators has succeeded. Interest is now the directing power: A large number of Levan- fines in Constantinople and other Turkish cities are followers of the Pope, and the fwenty thousand francs which the Sultan in- westedin the Holy Father can only be re- garded in the light of a shrewd political among the Roman Catholics of the East and enable him to run this class of Rayaas, or Oito- man subjects of Christian nationality, against the anti-Papal bulk of the legion followers of his foe, the Emperor of Russia’s, Greek Church. The same animosity against the Czar which prompts the Poles to espouse the cause of the Turks prompts the Sultan to tender his baksheesh to the Pope. He has been studying in the school of those great masters of statecraft— Bismarck Sweeney and Boss Tweed. In the same spirit it is entirely the droad of Rus- sian progress toward Afghanistan which impels England to identify herself with the cause of Mohammedanism in the East. In the face of these well known facts the sentimental force of the English journals’ anti-Turkish surprise loses all practical significance. If these twenty thousand francs tend to render the good old Pio Nono more comfortable in his present temporal dethronement most good Christians will rejoice, and will not be in- clined to look the Sultanic giff horse in tho mouth. There is nothing surprising in the whole affair, excepting the surprise these English journals express in respect to a very natural little stroke of business between the Vatican and the Divan. Politics in Ohio. The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal—re- publican organ—says:—‘“‘It is well nigh impossible that General Garfield should be the republican candidate for Governor,” and adds, that the republican party has plenty of mate- rial for Governor and needs Garfield more in Congress just now—with the prospect of be- coming chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means next session. The Journal also gives a rumor about a new move on the demo- eratic board, to the effect that all the young democracy—the progressives and the new departure men—will unite in a powerful effort to bring out its gallant young townsman Baber as a candidate for Governor. It urges with emphasis that Baber has the chiefest of all qualifications in larger measure than any other man—he has not been in the party long enough to lose his reputation. He is declared tobe on that account less obnoxious than young Tom Ewing, and would receive the support of the Vallandigham wing of the democracy for the reason that, although Baber was in the Unien army, he ‘never was called upon to shed the blood of our Southern brethren.” The Cincinnati Commerciai pleasantly presses the name of C. L. Vallaadigham as the repub- lican candidate for Governor, but wants to knew, before it endorses him farther, whether or not he stands upon the plaiform of the editor of the Butler county Democrat—what- ever that may be. But it must be something funny. With a campaign beginning thus pleasantly in Ohio there is hope that an era of good feel- ing is returning, and that our political contests may in the future be conducted ina less ag- gravating spirit than that in which they have heretofore been conducted, particularly in the ‘Buckeye State itself. Governor CaLpWELL, or Norra Carona, who is acting in place of Holden while the lat- ter is undergoing impeachment, has so in- flamed the North Carolina Legislature by his refusal to act upon a bill calling a constitu- tional convention, which passed both Houses, bat without the required two-thirds majority, that impeachment is already threatened against him, We should think that impeach. ing radical and unmanageable Governors has not so far proven so pleasant or profitable a pursuit either for the North Carolina Legisla- ture or for Senator elect Vance that they would so earnestly insist upon trying their hands at it anew, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1871.--rRIPLE SHEET. THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. Herald Special Report from Versailles. The Germans to Occupy Paris on Sunday. A Triumphal Entry to Take Place Three Days Later. The Emperor and Court to Lunch at the Tuileries. Splendid Condition and Appearance of the German Army. Bismarch’s Terms of Peace Known to Favre. Immediate Resumption of Hostili- ties if They Are Rejected. Approaching Departure of the Emperor for Berlin. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1871. The New York HeRatp correspondent at Versailles forwards me the following despatch, dated on the 10th inst. He writes: — PARIS TO BE ENTERED ON THE 191TH, The programme of the entry of the Prussian army into Paris has been made out. Troops will be told off to occupy the houses on the line of the route adopted for the passage of the Emperor. The march through Paris will take place at noon on the 19th inst, LUNOH AT THE TUILERIES. The Emperor of Germany will enter Paris on the same day, in a special train from Ver- sailles. On arriving at the depot of the railroad he and his staff and escort, mounting their horses, will proceed to the Tuileries. Here the Emperor, the German Court and the general officers of the army will take lunch, after which his Majesty will inspect the army lately investing Paris and then in occupation of the city. THE LINE OF MAROR. The German army will march through the city, with bands playing and colors flying, along the following line :—Concentrating near Fort Mont Valcrien, the troops will enter Paris by the Porte de Neuilly, thence through the Arc de Triomphe, Place de la Concorde and past the Tuileries to St. Antoine. As will be noticed, the line of march is ‘the same as that previously reported by me and published in the HERALD. PROGRAMME FOR THE EMPEROR. After the review the Emperor will return to Versailles, where he will sleep. He will, however, revisit Paris on the following day and remain there until his return to Germany, which will take place in the last week of the If it is impossible to prepare the Tuileries for his Majesty's reception the Emperor will put up at the Palace of the lysées. From trustworthy information re- ceived the Prussian police are encouraged by the hope that no untoward demonstration on the part of the populace will occur during the Emperor's sojourn in Paris and triumphal defile of the troops through the city. MOVEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHED PERSO NS. To-day the Emperor is suffering from an at- tack of lumbago. Prince Frederick Charles has left Versailles on his return to Le Mans. Prince Albrecht, Jr., has arrived here, and the Grand Duke of Saxe Altenburg will depart to- morrow. present month. THE PEAOE QUESTION. If the terms of peace determined on by Count Bismarck and confidentially communi- cated by him to Jules Favre, and to no one else, are not agreed to by the National As- sembly, which will meet in Bordeaux in a few days, hostilities will be renewed immediately after the expiration of the armistice. SEOURING THE WAR INDEMNITY. Vigorous procedures have been adopted to- wards Paris in the matter of securing pledges for the payment of the war indemnity. If is believed that this latter will be fixed at not less than four milliards of francs (eight bun- dred millions of dollars) ; but it is anticipated that Germany will make concessions on other points, APPEARANCE OF THE GERMAN ARMY, All the troops before Paris have been fully reinforced to their utmost war ‘strength. Many have received new uniforms for the entry to Paris. The Prussian Guards will enter the city looking as smart as on a church parade at Potsdam. The new draft has pro- duced an unusually fine lot of young fellows, even for the Prussians. In fact, the entire German army presents a splendid appearance, the landwebr especially being in wonderfully good form. FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THR TROOPS, The Fourth Army corps has been ordered to Chartres. Should peace be proclaimed all the landwehr regiments of infantry and the reserves of cavalry and artillery will be imme- diately sent home and broken up. The troops of the line, however, will remain In the pro- vinces annexed to Germany and in such parts of France as may be retained till the war indemnity is paid. The garrisons of the Alsa- tian and Lorraine fortrosseg will require about sigty thousand may THE NATIONAL ASEERDEY Preparatory Sitting and Appoint- ment of Seeretaries, Resignation of Jules Favre and His Colleagues. They Will iene in Office Till the New Covernment is Constituted, Garibaldi Declines a Seat in the Assembly. Election Returns from Twenty Depart- ments Still Wanting. The Result of the Paris Vote Still Unknown. Popularity of Thiers, Trechu and Changarnier. ARRIVAL OF FAVRE IN BORDEAUX. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Borpraux, Feb, 13, 1871. For the information of the New York Her- ALD I am enabled to siate that, at the prepara- tory sitting of the French National Assembly to-day, about 300 Deputies were present. The session was formally opened and secretaries appointed, The rules and other internal ar- rangements of the Chamber of 1519 were adopted. GARIBALDI DECLINES. The President read 4 letter from Garibaldi, in which the General declines the seat in the Assembly offered him by several departments. RESIGNATION OF JULES FAVRE AND HIS COLLEAGUES. Jules Favre for himself and in the name of his colleagues at Bordeaux and Paris resigned the powers confided to them as the Govern- ment of National Defence. He stated that the Ministers would remain in office until the constitution of a new government to maintain order. Returns from Twenty Departments Wanting— First Sitting of the Assembly—The Result in Paris Unknown—Delay in Counting the Vote—Popular Candidates—Favre in Bor- | deaux. Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1871, T have received information for the Hzratp from Bordeaux, dated to-day, to the effect that the result of the elections in tweuty departments is still awaited by tho govern- ment. Most of them are occupied by German troops. FIRST SITTING OF THE ASSEMBLY. The French Assembly will to-day hold only @ preparatory sitting for the purpose of aseer- taining the number of the members in attend- ance and of fixing a day for the first public session, THE RESULT IN PARIS UNKNOWN. The government here is still without news The latest despatch by telegraph from the capital says the result was not known yesterday evening. DELAY IN COUNTING THE PARIS VOTE. A despatch from Paris says that two hun- dred candidates for the Assembly were bal- loted for at the elections in that city, and that the counting of the votes is therefore necessa- It was thought that the votes are so scattered among the various candidates that the delegation from the capital is not fall and that a second election will have to be held. of the result of the elections in Paris, rily very slow. POPULAR CANDIDATES. MM. Picard, Thiers, are elected from the Department of the Seine- et-Oise and the Duke d’Aumale from that of Oise. M. Thiers is elected by eighteen Depart- ments, General Trochu by seven, General Changarnier by four, M. Gambetta by three, M. Jules Favre by two, and M. ‘‘Dufour” by four Departments. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Favre and Gambetta The commandant of Havre has been elected to the Assembly from the Department of Ille- et-Vilaine. Jules Favre has arrived in Bordeaux, Garibaldi is momentarily expected. M. Tachard is elected to the Assembly from the Department of Haut-Rhin. THE PEACE QUESTION. Confident Belief in Berlin That the War is Over. THE ELECTIONS MAKE PEACE CERTAIN, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 13, 1871, I am enabled to report to the New York HRA that the special correspondent of the London Zimes at Berlin telegraphs to the evening edition of that paper that it is confi- dently expected at headquarters that peace will shortly be concluded. Nevertheless mili- tary and financial preparations continue, PEACE THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS, A despatch from Berlin, dated to day, says that the Prussian Cross Gazette judges from the result of the elections in France that the resumption of the war is not to be expected, and thinks there is scarcely a doubt that the axmigtice Will he prolonged, PARIS. Reported Svuban of the Armistice. Provisions Arriving in Immense Quantities. The Germans Destroying the Sur- rendered Guns. Iliness and Resignation of Gen- eral Ducrot, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpow, Feb. 13, 1871, Advices from Paris for the Nuw York HERALp siate that it is reported there that the armistice has been prelonged until the 28th inst. Lon PROVISIONS ARRIVING, Provisions in immenso quantities were con- tinually arriving, and the soldiers were used in unloading the trains. The French govern- ment has ceased to buy provisions for Paris, A WAR LOAN AND TAX, The city of Paris has been authorized to contract a loan of 200,000,000 francs and to levy a municipal war tax. DELIVERY OF ARMS. The Versailles correspondent of the London Times telegraphs on the 12th that the delivery of the arms to the Germans has been com- pleted by the Army of Paris. The Germans are destroying the French guns, which prove to be useless on account of the removal of portions of the breech-loading apparatus, A MIXED COMMISSION. A commission, numbering four Germans and three Frenchmen, was sitting at Ver- sailles to arrange details unforeseen at the time of the convention of January 28 for the capitulation of Paris. GENERAL DUOROT. Advices from Paris state that General Du- crot is seriously ill, and a despatch from Brus- sels reports that he has resigned his position in the French army. THE KING OF BELGIUM'S LIBERALITY. A despatch from Brussels says that the King of Belgium has given ten thousand francs toward the revictualling of Paris. THE FRENCH NAVY. The Wreck of tho ais Taaaapict Lecerf—More Hopeful News. LonDon, Feb. 13, 1871. ‘With respect to the fatal disaster which recently occurred to a French naval transport I can state to the HERALD that a private letter from Cherbourg to this city expresses the opinion that it is the steam transport Lecerf which was wrecked a few days ago off Cape La Hogue, and the writer says that “the loss of life by the calamity.has been greatly exagge- rated.”” The letter does not, however, give any estimate of the number of the victims of the wreck. ae or Monuments in Memorial of the War Triumphs, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CARLSRUHE, Feb. 13, 1971. The German heroes of the war against France will soon enjoy substantial rewards. I have informa- ticn which enables me to state to the readers of the HERALD the fact that the people of the different cities of Baden have resolved to erect a monument in honor of General Von Werder, whose defeat of General Bourbaki “saved Germany from a French invasion."” Cash Advances to the Emperor. BERLIN, Feb, 13, 1871. As I have already anticipated in telegrams ad- dressed to the HERALD from this city, on the subject of the imperial flnances at the termination of the war, [can state to-day that the Prussian Parliament has been asked to aavance fifty millions of thalers to the empire, which is to be refunded by the Parlla- ment of Germany. THE EASTERN QUESTION, Turkey and Greece in ae ee TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Feb. 13, 1871. I have telegrams from the East, dated in Constan- tinople and Atheus, which report the fact that a diplomatic controversy has arisen between Turkey and Greece respecting the mode m which Greek troops have lately pursued brigands over the fron- tier into Turkish territory. Thus far, at least, there are no symptoms of more than a war of Cabinet words. ‘The government of Greece rests its case for justifi. cation on the ground that its oMicers sought to arrest the murderers of the English tourists in Greece and punish them, and so, if possible, extinguish brigandage on the eastern border. ITALY AND THE VATICAN. Education and Art Freed by Parliament. TELEGRAM TO THE _NEW YORK HERALD, FLORENCE, Feb, 13, 1871. The Italian Parliament ts still engaged in debating the subject of the relations to Rome, both in the present and for the future. ‘The national Legislature has, by the adoption of a resolution, declared the ‘‘librartes and galleries of the Vatican to be national property.” The measure was objected to by the Ministry and was carried against their opposition, THE DANUBE. Overflow of the River—Damage in the Suburbs of Vienna. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Feb. 18, 1871. Thasten to report to London, for transmission by cable to New York, intelligence of the fact tnatan overflow—as is usual at this season of the year—of the water of the river Danube has inundated the suburb ef the city of Vienna, particularly Leopold- stadt and Rozan. Atthe latest moment before forwarding my dc. spatch the inundation has subsided, but there ts sttll danger of another rise in the giver and of @ further Mosttughign of REoRerty Wp comeequengs GENERAL REPORTS. PRINCE NAPOLEON AT BRUSSELS CONTINUED HOSTILITIES IN THE EAST. Communication Stopped Between Paris and Hime. Rumored Popular rvtitnas in the Invaded Districts, Heavy Contributions Imposed Upon the French. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb. 13, 1871. A despatch from Brussels, dated to day, re- ports, for the information of the New York Henatp, that Prince Napoleon is in that city. OONTINUED HOSTILITIES IN THE BAST. A Vel that hostilities continuo in the Departments of ailles telegram of to-day’s date states Jura and Doubs, the French refusing to ac- cept the armistice. AN IDLE RUMOR, A telegram from Lille says that the Prus- sians have unaccountably stopped railway communication hence to Paris. It is reported that there have been risings of the population in the invaded districts, but the rumors are not oredited. OVER-ZEALOUS OFFIOLALS. The postal and relief trains from London for Paris, which were recently stopped by the Germans, were, it appears, arrested under mistake, and were immediately released in pursuance of orders from headquarters of the army. HEAVY OONTRIBUTIONS IMPOSED GERMANS, A despatch from Dieppe, 13th, says the Germans bave imposed contributions of a million of francs upon that city, and twenty- two thousand francs on each of the adjacent villages, all of which are to be paid by the 14th inst. The authorities are unable to com- ply with the demand, having paid large The Department of the Seine-Inferieuro is said to BY THE amounts upon previous contributions, have already paid twenty-five millions of francs to the Germans. The Germans have imposed a contribution of a quarter of a million francs upon the town of Lillebonne, in the Department of the Seine- Inferieure. The Prussians have levied a war contribu- tion of one hundred thousand francs upon the inhabitants of St. Germain. BUT FEW LIVES Lost. It has been ascertained that only ninety- eight lives were lost on the French transport Lecerf, wreoked off Cape La Hogue, “AD FOR FRANCE. The Relief Fund lacronsina—Tha New York Yacht Club Assisting. The various donations received up to yesterday for the relief of the people of France amount to about $60,000, which are in the hands of the Treas- = Who is about to prepare a report itor publica- uon. Members of the New York Yacht Club wishing to subscribe to the fund for the relief of the people of France can do so by applicetion at the oMfice of Mr. Sueppard Homans, room No, 5, 137 Broadway. New Yorks, Feb. 13, 1871, To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— I beg of you to be so kind as to make known to your readers that I will furnish bags, already directed, on application, to farmers or any persons out of town who will fill them with produce for “the French victims of the war.’? All they need do will be to address, stating the nature of their contribu- tion, and I will send suitable bags. Send appiica- tions to Mile, Othitie Bousson, 860 Broadway, corner Seventeenth street, New York city. N. B.—Country papers will please copy. With many thanks, my dear sur, [remain, yours very truly and always obliged, 0. B. A Relief Steamer Ready to Load at Boston. Boston, Feb. 13, 1871. Commodore Steedman, commandant of the Navy Yard, has notifled the chairman of the French Aid Committee that the steamship Worcester will be in = to receive cargo on Weduesday, the Lith inst, “THE HERALD IN KANSAS. (From the Fort Scott (Kansas) Monitor, Feb. 8.] The enterprise shown by the New Yorx HERaLp, in collecting news at home and abroad, from the HERALD Office round the world, is not only remark- able ana marvellous, but altogether unprece- dented in the whole annals of journalism. It has the fullest Washington despatches, and the fullest telegrams from Paris, Berlin, the Chero- kee Nation, the Boston Woman Suffrage Club, Salt Lake, Calcutta, Alaska, Jersey City and Queoec, There is an “interview’’ every day—sometimes of the Pope, by special from Rome, and sometimes of Jim Fisk, by special messenger. And everybody reads them. Its editorials are lively, and its résumé arti. cies are full and exhaustive, on all interesting themes. THE HERALD IN TENNESSEE, (From the Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Monitor, Feb. 9.] Atthe head of American daily newspapers is the New YORE HERALD. Having distanced all other Journals in enterprise, of late it appears to have ex- celled even, itself. Its editorials are vigorous and healthy and its news is daily gatherea from every approachable nook and corner of God’s footstool. It 1s independent in politics and gives its opinions upon all subjects of interest intelligently and fear lessly. For the great class of our people who have become disgusted with “party” papers the HERALD is exactly the thing. u WEWS FROM ARIZONA. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 13, 1871. A bill has been introduced in the Arizona Legis- lature for the issue of Territorial bonds to the amount of $200,000 to raise funds for the defence of the settlements against the Indians, EUROPEAN MARKETS. DON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Feb. 15-—4:30 pM cConsols closed at 9% for money ‘and the account, American securities quiet and steady. | United States tive: ‘bends, ten-f Stig. alias Atooks iin; ‘Ene, 1 ‘ditndis Genteal toast Auaatic and Great Ws FRANKFORT ‘Socmest ‘aaxErone, Feb. 13.—The market al Zasted mates secati ities opened firm at 9% for the issue cuts Poon, Corton MARKET.—LIvERYOOL, Feb. 13— gull and steady, Middling uplands, 7% vika: middling Of leans, 174 aales of tho Cay foutup 10000 been, of whic 3,000 bales are Tor spocutasion and export. Cotton om ship named at Savannah or Charies- ton for April delivery at 73yd. for middling nplanss. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb, BoKeon. Fi Flour, ae, i. per bbl. for Western ‘anal, Cora, Livaurdot, Feb, 18-430 P. M.—Wheat—Red Westera, No. 2 to No. 1, 10s. 9d. a Ts. LivERrooL, PROVISIONS ‘MARKET. LavEnvoor. Feb. 13—1 P, M.—Pork, r bbI. for Eaatera prime meas. NDON PRODUCE oye Fob. 134,90 Ly h A Ree oH Heuned xe nein THE JOINT BICH COMMISSION English Special Coinziationars Embarked for ‘Washington. TELEGRAM TO THE KEY KEW YORK HERALD, Lonpoy, Feb. 13, istt. With respect to the departure of the members of the British Commission for Washington, I am en. abled to report to the M#RaLD that the Cunard mait steamship Cuba, which sailed from Liverpool on Saturday last for New York, took out among her passengers the following gentiemen, viz. :—~Kari de Grey and Ripon, Lord Teaterden and Mr. Montague Bernard. They are to represent Queen Victoria and the people tn the joint high Commission for the settlement of the North American fishery question between Great Britain and the United States, and also of the Alabama and other claims of the United States upon Great Britain, The Commissioners are accompanied by & number of diplomatic attendants. THE INDIAN OCEAN. Fatal Results of a Cyolone, Lonpon, Feb, 18, 1871. The underwriters, with many private families, have received again sad news from the ocean, A telegram from Bombay has just reached the city which says that the steamer General Outram, from Cochin bound to Bombay, has foundered in a cycloue in the Indian Ocean, and that fifty-three lives were sd by the besenace a, MIE THE BALLOT FOR OR BRITAIN. Democratic Progress Even by Implication, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1871. ‘The recent statement of the Ovserver (newspaperd that the Right Hon, Wiliam E. Foster invends to propose, on the part of the Cabinet, a compromise upon the question of the ballot, whereby it will bé made optional with the returning officer of any con- stituency to ascertain by means of the batlog whether the ballot ts destred, 1s denied upon pariias mentary authority, A Rebel of Noto Acting With the Spanish Forces—Additional Surrenders—Execution af Several Rebels. HAVANA, Feb. 8, 1871.* Jesus del Sol, the famous insurgent cnlef of thé Cinco Villas, whose surrender was announced some days ago, has offered his services to the govern+ ment, and he and the men—twelve in number—whao came in with him have been attached to the columm of Captain Mejias, The papers yesterday announced that he would be tried by court martial; but that this was only @ pretence is evident from the fact that he is already assisting the forces of Spain, He 1s ca pable of rendering valuable service to the authort- tes of the island, and since his surrender he has succeeded in inducing the party of Rejes, composed of thirty-eight men, to present themselves, Del Sob has not only a thorough knowledge of the country, but he is also fully acquain‘ea with all the resources of the insurrection and all the hannts of the insurgents. I1 to save his own life te is willing to turn against those who so iong operated with him and who recognized lim as a leader, tne Spaniards would be guilty of mere foothardiness if they refused to pardon lim and to accept his ser- vices in hunting down the remaining patriots In the sirietion ; references to tray) MAUI: Lndépappoi Cinco Villas. His record is not very honorable in Its close, and there is a cry for his blood, but his disloyalty will be pardoned lor the value of his trea- son toward those who trusted him. The Uaptain General has Just received a despatch from Sancti Espiritu which says the remaining bands of tnsur- gents in that district, comprising those of Hernan- dez, Kivo, Huertas and Penao, have surrendered. Executions for d.sloys i though of not so fre- quent occurrence as formerly, are continually taking” n insurgent chief, wad near Taguaramas, aud m head court martial’ With that exquisite crueliy, which snows how much’ the Spantards delight in blood, one of the papers re- marks that he was immediately shot in the same house where he was born and brought up. Kod- riguez was only twenty-five years old, but he pos sessed much influeuce among the insurgents, On the same day with the execution or Rodriguez, Dom Miguel de la Cruz Gomez and Do» Luts Antonto Jaurequé were executed for disloyalty at Trinidad. In spite of the general amnesty with Vaimaseda @ pretext 18 often found for the massacre ef those who are captured, and many are executed without @ pretext. VIEWS oF HE PAST. FEBRUARY i. 1870—An explosion of gunpowder at the Morfa pose South Wales, killed twenty-three per- 1st0—Tecliter made his frst appearance in this city in the character of Hamlet. 1840—The island of Ternate made waste and thou- sands of persons killed By, an earthquake, 1797—T! a British feet defeated by the Spanish feet off ©: i ah St. Vincent, Portugal. 1779— Ca} tain James Cook, the celebrated fork ni — ee killed at Owyhee, Si Wim, islands. TAILS FOR EUROPE, ‘The prosinanip Nevada will leave this port om. Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at. twelve o'clock M. Tus New Yorx Herary—Edition for Earepe— will be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, 1n wrappers for mailing, six cents. Died. WamiLt.—On Sunday, February 12, Parsrom CanIL of Dobbs Ferry, aged 58 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 49 Pike street, this (Tuesday, afternoon, at two o’ciock, (Wor other Deaths see Ninth’ Page. Ams TIFFANY & CO, UNION SQUARE, ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM THEIR FACTORY NEW STYLES AND ARTICLES IN STERLING SILVERWARE, DINNER AND DE: SSERT SETS, TEA SERVICE, FORKS, SPOONS AND ICY ARTICLES, FOR DDING PRESENTS. A.—Heertng’s Pater CHAMPION SAPES, 21 Broadway, corase Murray atest, wit n Blogast Hairdressing.—Chemical Aualys roved satisfactorily to the world thas CHEV A Liss Live FOR THe HAIR ‘combines the: only os stance in the vegetable patoet known to restore gray hair, stop ita falling, increase its growth. Sold by drugziate, hatr- dressers, fancy goods houses, A. A-cReyal Havana supplementary. Determined by the drawings of the Royal Hi For information, &c., address MOINTIRE, GREGORY & O.,, at 316 Canal, 154 Coatham, An [nfallible Cure, bo Oh npeg Cotte, Be Sore Throat and Hoarseness. ¢ Troches. Bold by druggists at 2e. Take n0 yotaee A.—For au Irritated Throat, Cough colt GROWN'S BRONCILAL TROCHES are offered wits. the fullest eonfidence in their efficacy. They have beem Rhoroughiy Heated, and, maintain the good reputation they” have justly acautred. there are tmitations, be suze to obtain the genuine. " Bull, Black & Co. 665 and 567 Broadway, favite attention to thelr large stock of WALTHAM WATCHES, ‘These Watches cannot be excelled by any which can 0@ bought at corresponding prices. istadore’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold: anlspplie! at his wig and sealp factory, Na, @ Amor House: Catholica—See if Lae 4 tel St. Peter is Net equal to the state of th! ter, Saratega Springs.—- gee oa Ia Dyopepala and Disenues of Liter and 7" 0,7 Hudson River Railroad depot, Varte Pitreet. M Dr. Kahn's Lece Mailed Free for 25 Soni at iy culgtoas ane tures on Nervous Debility ; Meveron Sri irom impraden Prom acdtat pencticesAddteas ne uecroary De. Kahne Me seum, 745 Broadway, New ¥ Bargundi Pate oo lem, Golden and Prutty, chamber, ee OO. some puncan SER a tae Tape Worm, Head Removed in two to three hours or no pay.