The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1871, Page 7

THE PEACE QUESTION. Herald Special Report from Paris. The Greater Part of Lorraine to be Demanded. Probable Prolongation of the Armistice. South German Statesmen Conferring With i Prassla gn the Peace Terms, apenler A German, Not a Personal, "Policy Ex- pected from Bismarck. The French Comunissioners at Versailles, Arrangement for the Payment of ~~ “thé =Bndemnity. TELEGRAMS TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871. [have received the following despatch from the New York Huzarp correspondent in Paris, dated at noon on yesterday. He gays :— THE P ACE TERNS, The ter 7 ace, so far as the Metz qu 8 ed, have been settled, The Lorraine line will be annexed to Germasy, and will include all the territory on the right bank of the Moselle river, from Perils to Fonky Ronse. i PROLONGATION OF THE ARMISTIOE, The French authorities are pressing for another prolongation of the armistice—thig time till the 2d of March, Should it be granted, however, Goneral Von Moitke Josists upon the triumphal entry of the Ger- man troops into Paris on tho 25th inst. Should the extension of the armistice be granted 48 seems probable, the meeting of the German Parliament at Berlin will have to be postponed, THE FRENCH COMMISSIONERS. On this subject the Parris correspondent of the London Times telegraphs that there is good authority for stating that the armistice will be renewed until the Istof Maroh. Jules Favre and the Peace Commissioners of the National Assembly are expected to arrive to- day for the purpose of discussing the terms of ‘peace with Bismarck at Versailles, THE INDEMNITY, The period for paying one-half the war Andemnity (the other half is to be cash) will jee about five years. ‘qhiers, Favre and Picard at Vorsailles— South German Statesmen to Consider the Terms of PeaceWhat Germany Expects from Bismarck. Lonpon, Feb, 21, 1871. I am enabled to report to the New York Heratp that MM. Thiers, Favre and Picard arrived at Paris yesterday and were to go to /Versailles to-day. SOUTH GERMANY INVITED TO A CONFERENOE. A telegram from Carlsruhe dated to-day ‘says that the Federal Chancellor, desirous of ‘ascertaining the views of leading South Ger- yman statesmen in regard to peace, has invited them to a conference. Herr Von Bray, the Bavarian Minister, has gone to Versailles in ‘sesponse to the invitation. BISMAROK MUST PURSUE A GERMAN POLIOY. A telegram from Berlin dated to-day reports. at. the Word Deutsche Zeitung says Bis- pe does not follow a personal, but a Ger- \ n policy, He will be the most unpopular in Germany if he does not bring the peace pregotiations to an issue which the people, after thelr sacrifices, have a right to expect. \PHE FRENCH GOVERNMENT texpectea ‘teneeititen by All the European States. ‘ MM. Buffet Appointed Finance Minister. Me NEW AMBASSADOR TO LONDON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb. 21, 1871. *, I am enabled to inform the New York that all the European States will ‘ize the new French government, THE FINANCE MINISTER. t M. Lonis Joseph Buffet is the new Minister f Finance. He has arrived at Berdeaux, and ig appointment was announced in the As- mbly. NEW AMBASSADOR TO LONDON. The Duke de Broglie has been appointed mbassador of France at Londen. NORE AID FOR FRANCE. \ It ts a singular fact that while the goed people of lewark, beaded by Senator Frelinghuysen, Cort- dt Parker, George Peters, Rev. Father Doane nd other prominent citizens, are holding meetings Urging that great Christian virtue, charity, as @xcelient ome to practice just now owards starving France, two of the largest ess firms have bveen toiling night and day fr Months past preparing large contracts for the French government, the agents of which seem to ve fabulous sums of money at their command. It only the aay before yesterday that an order for 000 nets cavalry liarness was received. The relief und ts increasing averagely well for Newark, NEW YORK PARIS Herald Special Report from the French Capital. The City Becoming Gay and Animated. All the Boulevards and Cafes Crowded. Parisian Sentiment on the Ger: man Entry. Ween ge Be tied ab WE GENERAL RUSH TO THE FORTIFICATIONS, Large Quantities of Provisions TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK wena‘. Lonbon, “Feb, al, 1871. Under date of noon on yesterday the New York Heraxp correspendent at Paris tele- graphs me the following despatches :— PARIS GETTING LIVELY. The omnibuses are plying ‘on the strects and are constantly crowded, but there are still fow voitures to be seen. Private carriages, how- ever, are reappearing ia increasing numbers. The nights are bright and starlight, compen- sating for the absence of gas, which the city will continue deprived of for the next fifteen days. i ‘rm nore, emia All the boulevards and cafés are penton till ten o'clock at night, and then they are de- serted except by the Gardes Mobiles of the provinces detained in Paris as # a8 prisoners of war, The hotels have - been jon re-established and the “table @hote prices are moderating. The Grand Hotel. ii padergoing ® process of famigation. ‘tt is said that it will reopen for business next month. THE GERMAN ENTRY. The general topic of conversation among all classes is the probable entry of the Germans into Paris. A general hope is expressed that the event will pass off without any disturbance or hostile manifestation. OENTRES OF ATTRACTION. Yesterday and to-day (February 19 and 20) were exceedingly fine. The streets are now crowded. The fortifications are the general point of attraction; but no one is allowed to enter the Bois de Boulogne. At the Champs Elysées and other places hundreds are busy digging up the roots of trees which were cut down during the siege for fuel. On the avenues radiating from the Arc de Triomphe the barri- cades atill remain, but the process of removing them has commenced. Crowds of persons have visited Pont Anjou, where the shells fell thickest during the siege, THE WOUNDED. Thirty patients have been discharged from the hospital of the American Ambulance Corps. Fifty still remain, who mostly com- prise men who have suffered amputation of limbs, TO BE TRIED. Seven French officers belonging to the gar- rison of Paris are to be tried by court martial for abandoning their post in the presence of the enemy in the affair at Villacorard, PROVISIONS. Provisions continue to arrive in great quan- tities, The Tri 1 Entry—Fuel Scarce=Pro- visions Arrivals—Rothechild to the Rescuo— The National Guards—Privations. Lonpoy, Feb, 21, 1871. The Paris correspondent of the London Times telegraphs the following news, which I forward especially for the New York HzRALp. He says :— THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. No day has yet been fixed for the triumphal entry of the German forces into Paris, PROVISIONS BEORIVED. The scarcity of fuel is much felt in Paris. The Great Northern Railway is sharing its supply with the city, Since the 3d instant 14,352 oxen, 15,852 sheep, 1,776 cows, 8,768 pigs, 20,000,991 kilogrammes of grain, 29,327,680 kilogrammes of flour and 9,190,029 kilogrammes of biscuits have been received in Paris, ROTHSOHILD TO THE RESOUE. M. Rothschild, the millionaire, has ad- vanced the sum of 800,000 franos to pay the war contribution imposed on St. Denis. THE NATIONAL GUARDS, General Vinoy has issued an order for the National Guards to deliver up all company material, There is great grumbling in conse- quence of the stoppage of the pay of the National Guards. SOAROITY OF FUEL. The greatest privation is atill felt owing to the high price and scarcity of fuel. There have been large arrivals of coal in the city, but it has been eagerly bought up in quantities by the rich. THE PARIS CLUBS. How War Disturbs the Social Circle. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871, AS a curious instance of the local consequences of the war between France and Prussia, and anticipa- tory of the many avengemenw which will ensue from the struggle, I have to miention the fact that in Paris the Jockey and Rue Royale Clubs heave re- solved that “all candidates of Gorman Wary sual be \exoluded,* egg = a ee EE Pe ee eee ee ee ee ee eS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. GENERAL REPORTS. Herald Special Report from Paris. COMPLAINTS OF GERMAN EXACTIONS. Condition of the Emperor of Germany. HIS HEALTH EXCITES GRAVE ANTICH pe; Swiss Precautions With the French Prisoners. Return of the German Crown arg sm -* “Sy Wersailles. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 21, 1871. The New York Herarp correspondent at Paris telegraphs the following news under date of to-day :— 3 GERMAN EXAOTIONS. Great complaint is made of the heaviness of the requisitions imposed by Germans as the price of the armistice. In Calvados 190,000 franes have been demanded. At Ferdaques the demand was exceedingly large, and, not being paid, itis stated that the Mayor of the place and the Countess Montgomery were taken as hostages for the money, Dasporor— Movements’ tf ot poseaeeedeS wise Precautions—More ContributionsSea Captains Released General Items. Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871. information of fhe readers of the HERALD I report that the London Standard is informed that the health of the Emperor of Goraeny leads to grave antici- Batlond hry oa: GERMANS JOINING THEIR REGIMENTS, The Telegraph has a despatch from Saar- bruck which says all the German wounded capable of rejoining their regiments are being sent to the front. There is a large assem- blage of troops at Cologne. SWITZERLAND TAKING PREOAUTIONS. A despatch from Geneva dated to-day reports that a number of French soldiers who surrendered to the Swiss troops on entering our territory have been sent under guard to the eastern cantons, to prevent their escape into France. MORE CONTRIBUTIONS. A despatch from Havre says the city of Alengon having refused to pay a fresh contri- bution demanded by the Germans, the Mayor and ten Councillors have been held as host- ages, RELEASED. A Bremen despatch of to-day’s date states that the German sea captains taken prisoners by the French and released have reached Orleans on their way home, GENERAL ITEMS. The Crown Prince of Prussia has returned to Versailles from Tours, after four days’ absence. The London mails for Parls are now for- warded by way of Calais. The London Daily News says there are seventeen vessels in the French port of Dun- kirk, all formidably armed. FRENOH LOSSES IN ONE MONTH. A despatch from Berlin says that official returns received at the War Office there show that during the month of January the French lost 800 pieces of artillery and 350,000 men. Of the latter Chanzy lost 25,000; Raye, 12,000; Faidherbe, 11,000 ; Bourbaki, 30,000; the Army of Paris, 150,000, and of the Army of the East 80,000 entered Switzerland. The loss of the Germans during the same month was 10,000- REMODELLING THE NATIONAL GUARD. The National Guard in Paris is to be dis- solved and thoroughly remodelled before the Germans enter the city. ORDERED TO LEAVE. The Prefect of Nice has ordered all Garibal- dien volunteers to leave that city. HUNGARIAN CONSTITUTION- ALISM. Non-Intervention in the East—Still Neutral Be- tween France and Prussia. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. PrérH, Feb. 21, 1871. The principle of non-intervention in the affairs of other countries 1s still maintained by the Hunga- rians. During the sitting of the lower house of the Austro-Hungarian Parliament in this city yesterday, @ declaration was made by the government to the effect that “interference with the internal affairs of Roumanta was not intended, so long as the other Powers are agreed upon the principle of non-inter- vention.”” The statement was also made that intervention in the Franco-Prussian War could not well be ef- fected by the government. RUSSIA. Sanitary Precaution Against the Consequences of the War. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21, 1871. Iam enabled to state that in conseqnence of ap- prekensions which are entertained of the outbreak of an epidemic in Europe the Russian government has ordered reports to be made by its agents of the sanitary condition of the countries affected by the war between France and Germany. Should the reports render it advisable Rasala will propose a sanitary goaterence a Rk oA) he | la i ee ee LUXEMBOURG. Hlerald- Special Report from * Paris. Prussia to Receive an Indemnity for Breach of Neutrality. The Fortress to be Garrisoned by Prussian Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871. The London Times correspondent in Paris telegraphs that paper the following intelli- gence, dated yesterday, which I forward spe- cially for the New York Hurarp, He says:— PRUSSIA AND LUXEMBOURG. The Porls Gawlolg states that tho Grand Duchy ‘ob Luxembourg undertakes to pay to Prussla the sum 0 of 2,000,000 francs as indem- nity for breach of Deutranty Tt also agrees to permit Prassian” ‘Troops to Garrison the fortress of Luxombourg. THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. The Church Riticci titaaalls Representation in France, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871. ‘Tho attention of the | embers of the House of Lords to-night was tiinly océtipied with the con- sideration of the ‘Foclesiastical Titles bill and minow meas st69 of local importance. ‘Wart ‘Granville, in defgnding the act of withdrawal of the British Legatioa from ‘aria, said Lord Lyous, her Majesty’s Minister In France, could bette? serve the interests of English residents outside than within the walls of the French capital. Mr. Gladstone, replying to the inquiries and at- tacks of Mr. Johnston and other members, ex- pines that the expressions used by him in his let- x to Dr. Deasy W6i6 never intended to refer to the babitual character of the Pope. He sald he simply advocated the personal freedom of the Pope as the head of a religion, professed by many British sub- Jevts, and he proceed econ his course at length. : Mr. Bright’s Legislative Career—His Health Improving. Lonpon, Feb, 21, 1871. With respect to the condition of Mr. John Bright's health, I am enabled to report to the HERA'D by cable that a statement which has been circulated to the effect that Mr. John Bright is likely to return shortly to his Parliamentary duties 1s not well founded, He will not probably resume his duties at this session, and his reappearance in the House 1s most likely to be preceded by a visit to nis con- stituents, Mr. Bright’s health is progressing steadily to- ward restoration notwithstanding. Recruit for the Liberals. Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871. At @ Parliamentary election just held in the city of Norwich the voters returned Mr. Colman. Liberal, to the Hove of Commons. THE BRITISH ARMY. A New Plan ot Milltasy Metéene—Prectie Glad- stone Defeats It. TELEERAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 21, 1871. The army estimates statistics, which were sub- mitted to the House of Commons by the Mintstry immediately after the opening of the session of Par- lament by the Queen, and which were reported by cable to the HERALD at the moment, continue to engross the serious attention of the political leaders. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Trevelyan introduced a resolution favoring army reorganization on a plan different from that pro- posed by the government. Alengthy debate followed, which was closed by Mr. Secretary at War Cardwell in an eloquent speech against the resolution, The House dividea and the motion was lost, there being @ majority of 118 agatnst it. AUSTRIAN IMPERIALISM. Tegislative Exposition to Parliament-Constitu- tional Government—The Foreign Relations. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Feb, 21, 1871, By telegrams addressed to the HERALD from Vi- enna, under date of 20th inst., [am enabled to inform your readers by cable report that the Austrian Legis- lature (Relchsrath) reassembled in session yester- day. The new Ministry were present and the Cab!net statement was submitted to the members. It appears from this exhibit that the government will abide by the constitution, but is willing to int- tate measures for’ the alleviation of any unneces- sary restrictions upon the autonomy of the provinces of the empire, The Fretidendlatt (newspaper) says ‘the relations of Austria with Russia and Prussia are unaffected by the change of government in Vienna.” The Wiener #7ess makes the statement that Prince Metternich 1s anxious to secure the Embassy to Lon. don, THE POPE AND THE PEOPLES ‘Will the Pontiff Leave Rome? TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Feb, 21, 1871. Thave heard tt asserted to-day that negotiations are pending between the Court of Rome and the Catholic party here for the transfer of the seat of the Holy See from Rome to Belgium. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Money MARKRT.—LONDON, Feb. 21—4:30 P. bios —Consols closed at 93 for both money and the account. merican securities easier. United States five-twen: bonds, 91; — ren, eK 2036 aA 89}9; ten-forties, a a a iuinots Contrals, 109; Atinatic | OryERrooL, = Bison MARKET.—LivERPOOL, Feb, 21— Oy F. M.—The market closed firmer. Middling uplands, 7a. mi Orleans, 7%d. 2 84, The sales of the day seen pepo ales, including wed for Ba and ghee ‘very latest report of Dantve ts firmer, and prices have ‘Savanoed = ‘frac TRADE AT MANONROTER. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 31—4:80 P. M,—Tne market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester {s firm. Mi TyRRPOoL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21-2 PY. M.— Wheat—Calirornia white, lis. 7d. The receipts Of wheat for the last three days foot up 80,000 quarters, of which 26,000 quarters were American, LIVRRPOOL PROVISIONS MARERT.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21-4:30 P. M.—Bacon, 60%. per owt. for Cumberland cut. Fork 9s. 6d. Lard, ‘éis, Bacon, 62s. for short rib LIVERPOOL PROPUOR MARKRT.. Morena) Feb. 21— 2P. M.—Turpentine, 87s. 6d. » 386. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.— sced, 56a. 64. a, 238 per ton. Redned petroieum, 174. a PRTROLEUM aetur: ANTWERP, Fe! OM, for standard white, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. . 21,—Clover See Cargoes of American Cotton Landed at Liver pe OE a a ae a eee a Ss ES THE SPANISH CROWN. Herald Special Report from Madrid. Queen Maria Victoria, Amadeus’ Wife, at the Point of Death. HER MAJESTY STRICKEN WITH FEVER, The Case Pronounced Hopeless by the Physi | clans, and the Clergy at Her Bedside, teeth * TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, Feb, 21, 1871. I recetved a special Hzrarp telegram letter from Madrid at an early hour this morning which reports news of very melancholy inter- est, not only for his Majesty Amadeus, King of the Spaniards, but also to thoge of the peo- ples of other countries who sympathize with him in his new ‘Undertaking in the réle of roy- alism, QUEEN MARIA'S LIFE DESPAIRED OF. The HERALD correspondent dates in the Spanish capital on Monday, February 20, and writes the following despatch for transmission by tho cable to New York :— He says:—Hor Majesty the Queen of Spaio, Maria Victorla Charlotte Henrietta, wife of King Amadeus, who has just landed on the soil of Spatn, lies at this moment dangerously ill with millary fever in the tow! Alassio, r. neh ola The sudden t advent of this fevét, caused, ad I understand, by an eruption from the seba- geous glands o of the Skin, is considered very dangerous in this cltmate, The attendant physicians, as I have been informed, regard the case as hopeless of re- covery, in consequence of the excessively ex- citable nervous temperament of the Queen, aid the physical exhaustion which she sus- tained during her journey from Florence, Her Majesty has been visited by the clorgy and just received—afiernoon of the 20th in- stant—the last sacraments of the Catholic Church, During the evening the medical bulletins which were issued reporting the condition of the Queen’s health announced that her strength was failing hourly, and just now, at the latest moment before forwarding my despatch for the Hgratp—eleven o'clock night of 20th—there prevails a very general report of her death. SPANISH CONSPIRACY. Herald Special Report from Madrid. Plot for the Murder of Senor Zorilla, President of the Cortes. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORX HERALD. * Lonpon, Feb, 21, 1871. The special correspondent of the HzraLp in Madrid telegraphs the following news for transmission by cable telegram to New York :— He dates in Madrid, on the 20th inst., and says :—Several persons, who are suspected by the authorities of having been engaged ina conspiracy which had for its object the assas- sination of Sefior Ruiz Zorilla, President of the Cortes, have been arrested by the police and placed in prison in the city. Sefior Zorilla lately transmitted to Florence two hundred piastres asa subscription to the fund which is being raised in that city for the purpose of erecting a statue to Savonarola, CUBA. A Railroad Bridge Destroyod by the Rebels— Au Important Engagement and Defeat of the Rebele—No Expedition Landed at Vuelta Abajo—Earthquake at Santiago de Cuba. Havana, Feb. 21, 1871. Tne insurgents have destroyed the Enomitano Rallroad bridge between Santiago ae Cuba and Villa del Cobre, An engagement of some importance has taken place at Manacas del Abragrande, in the jurisdiction of Moron, between 600 or 700 insurgents, com- manded by Boitel. The insurgents were defeated, and had fifteen killed, Tho Spaniards had two killed. The insurgents were awaiting the arrival of Salome Hernandez, with 400 men and one cannon from Camaguay, with the purpose of attacking isolated Spanish detachments and protecting the disembarkment of the Quesada expedition. No expedition has landed at Vuelta Abajo. Adespatch from Santiago de Cuba, received to- day, states that several shocks of earthquake were felt there yesterday and to-day, but no damage was done, Shocks of earthquake were felt at Trinidad de Cuba last week. REPORTED SHIPWRECK. Wreck of a British Ship, Said to be Carry- ing Previsions to France. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, 1871. The following telegram was received this after- noon from Haitfax, N.8., dated February 21, 1871 and addressea to Hon. J. 0, B. Davis, Assistant Sec- retary of State:— The British ship Zoe, from Boston, bound to Paris, with provisions contributed by American citizens, was wrecked last night on Bell Rock, near nies ‘The vessel and cargo are reported to be a tal loss. Norg.—We have no knowledge of any such ves- sel as the British ship Zoe having loaded provi- sions contributed by Americans in Boston for France. The United States steamer Worcester and the United States ship Supply, the former at Boston and the latter at this port, are the vessela employed upon this duty, and neither of them have yet satled.—Ep. HERALD. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. At South Clintos Towa, on Sut —_ was destroy arning, & dwelilt by bre and two wel ere burt ned J, 8. Keators caw mill at Molines, Til, was burned yester- day. Loss $20,000. The Fourth erian charch of Chi bight elected Rey. David beving paste, at's ayear, Five men while pushing an empty freight oar along the track of the Chicago and Alton Ralirond, in Céicago, yester- day, were rua down by a switch engine ‘and all the iweu so. rously injured, int in @ hotel at ‘nown person, fuses to give the on Sri 918,00) afternoon Ada Earle, a Epa Meera vate hele Brme of ber aassagl Eee ee AMUSEMENTS. Forrest's “Rivus.igu."—at the Fourteenth ” Street theatre “Kin, ear’ has given place this week to Richelieu,” and although the supposition of rivalry between the veteran American tr @nd Mr, Booth ts especially disclaimed, it is im; ble to avold noticing the difference between the twe impersonations. Both are great, but they represent schools of acting diametrically opposite, Booth 7 ‘heres to the pevorty cin classic style, both in setion loc tion, while nently ve ee ‘i wp & re a ip elocul an be avi sss ari ite of it xpred though certainly suMciently Bont i fing ryt Ife, are not generally inte pit er H rE tage raat, ee ion Tay, mi is is indeed ce nts advan ia } he house was carried ai ive i hy dbacvolota a aad breke y pf fs ei Hes ny pe uncontl nF outburts of ae, ree merely Son! sien, mon Be, wer, a him. as cr Uutule oj oF ea at thd xcept uy, entire Casi is ola ye fi vale ine se compares very unfavorably with u thetaplend Costliness of B detects, Now Yore viatpeste-wi will ee Sn adie popertnaly of sang epee more & Gs his greatest neck ld What some have look evi Sravr THBatsr.—Last evening Madame Soebach avg an admirable representation of the of Fanchon, the Cricket (Dte Grille), The was filled in all ite parts by a highly intelligent aad dionce, who expressed thetr delight by trequent an@ spontaneous applause. In the conception and pre« sentation of this character Langa Seebach rat nee been syrpe py actress within wens ow pa 4 27 0 tia repleté fo ie inka a lus, and it was Marked by that soft blendii ight and shade which gives lite and sieal eee e @ character, The performance was from every standpolut a complete success, and her soca ine more edmirabie from its perfect simplicity and the skill with which slight gestures and movement equally slight were fraught with significance an converted Into distinct signs of emotion and sion. She represented Fanchon as the wila nd impulsive child of nature, who, from her inherel oodness and under the goftening influence of lo is gradually transformed into a gentle maiden, Sh@ ‘Was equally felicitous m the comic as in the ey scenes, aud the subdued pathos with whicl invested the character In the last act found a svi pathetic response in the hearts of the audi ence, Other actresses have exaggerated ee} Mada p pever. overstep the modesty of natare: Ther He ho sharp angles, but the character is left to its natural development. She was especially fine in the “aay of the third ee Where she 1s mad dened ahd convulsed ye a by tha scoms Of the Village beduties and rushes out in grder to give vent to her pent-up feelings Mune. deovact, found very able tildes io Mile. Veneta, who yar? & Vigorous and life-like fopreseny tation of the shrewd o1! Sfandmother, Fadet, Miley Bissipger, a charming actu“ BBG & goud renter: Ing of Madelon, the village beauty, He come acters were satistactorily performed, TE & cA Auna-Lise 18 announced for this eveniuc, Mme. Seebach in the (tile role. She wilt tal benefit next Saturday, when the pny inch ot and Laughter” (Der Kine weini, die A oe and the drama of “Alter the Battie of “Sedan” wil be pertormed. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—For the first time im the City of Churches Howard’s comedy of “Sara toga” was presented Monday at the above theatre, ‘There was a larger audience than ts usual m even @ crowded house, and the comedy was evidently tho+ roughly enjoyed by the crowd. “Saratoga” haa been played for nearly three months in New Pier of the vixenish Fanchon, York, and, La i it cannot be quite @ stranger ‘oven Brooklyn. ond comedies of the Robertson school, eminently illustrative of social life, and comes = very strong in the portrayal of the national follies tac Americans. The spectalty Monday night was the appearance of Miss Minnie Conway as Eile Riving- ton, and it derived considerable interest from, th@ vident fact that both nature and art combined td favor her in the representation of @ typical Amert- can girl, Budding womanhood, that is specially remarkable for its beauty, always attrac: tive, but when added to that is the en chanting devilry of an innocent wickedness, that deems eniirely to the manner born, the attrac~ taveness specdily Decomes fascination. "Mr, Lamb's “make-up” as Bob Sackett was sufficient to pies down the house when he presented If on stage, and his realization of the character was aig equal to his former successful efforts. This eae is very attractive to a city that 1s peculiarly avten vo social life and the habits of home. ‘eo Poel therefore expect that the piece will have a very long run. TSE ARKANSAS IMPEACHMENT TRIALS. The Senate Still Without a Quorum—Gove ernor Ciayton Notified of His Impeach+ ment—Goverament Troops Dotailed to Pree serve Order. Memranis, Feb. 21, 1871, A Little Rock special says:— Tho situation is at present little changed, The Senate met at ten o’olock, at which time sevom Senators were present and nineteen absent. On motion of Mr. Carroll the Seoretary was tn- structed to notify Governor Clayton and Onier Jus tice McClure that articles of impeachment would be presented against them by the House, which the Secretary performed. Governor Clayton remarked to him thee he would recetve the action, aa oMoially. No furtner business was transacted the Senate. In the House Mr. Chamberlin introduced a bill to provide for the coming vacancy in the office of ernor. The bill authorizes the Legislature to order: an election in case of a vacancy, and if a vacanog ts when the Legislature is not in session the of State is authorized to convene = Boog. athe buT was ordered to be printed ry bing ean Sopointing @ committee oi three to ascor~ tain where the absent members of the Senate were,) and to report them to the House and to thelrowna families, was declared out of order, In the Supreme Court to-day the motion made yesterday by counsel of Lieutenant Governor Joi bon for a trial by jury, under the fourteenth ed ment, was overruled, aftei after bey the court Journed till to-morrow, owing to ‘of Justice Gregg. Jolinson’s counsel will appe the Supreme Court of the United states, appeal js refused a writ of error will be pi from tho District Court. The followlag ceaDaioe: has been received by the commandant of the post:— Waeuineron, D, Bo: Di bhi iS, 18Tl. COMMANDANT Orricrn LITTLE ook. "tne Prevent bbe are beg we tne of a riot at Little {ostructs you troops on hand to suppress and quict the factions if disturbance arise. Troops hot to be used to aid any party in the contest between the Governor and Lieut tonant Governor of the State, but only go ga order, Ao+ knowledge recelpt immediatsly and repo VIEWS OF THE PAST. FEBRUARY 22. 1848—The revolutionary riots commenced in barricades were thrown up, the prisons oj boarh the Palace of the Tuileries sacked by the 1847—Battie of Buena Vista, Mexico, commenced. 1846—Revolution Moen at Uracow, roland, 1732—George Washington born, Died. Rew.—On Tuesday, February 21, at 211 Soutm Eighth street, Merri fet Ag oa JosePH, cidest son of James J. and ware Reid. Funeral mare three 0’ on Thursday afternoon. (Yor other Deaihs see Ninth Puge.) Tiffany & Co. STERLING SILVER TABLE BF SPOONS, FORKS, £0, New patterns of our own make at close AAs * * « ° Cr: oe mEAGk A co. tavite atvention 104 s Stook of 4 the low prices a which thoy are ore colling (hom an These watches greatly exci this coum trv in finish, ‘and in fin ua ietepien geaitties, and ST tar ebenper, quaiily and d price fully GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS, C. 0. D. A.—Herring’s Pat CHAMPION SAFES 261 Broadway, corner Murray sirax A.—Zoclaion Cures Blood Diseases, Come arn yeaa Cancer, &c., after all other.remedies Te raaied. WORN ROGERS, 242 Pearl areet, New York. Remedy for Colds le MOCHES Depo ‘U,Barolay st. -— Sold: —The oueREyY SECTORAL Cristadoro’s Unrivallod Hair sand ‘applied at te. wig and scalp factory, amo Bou: and Sold.—Geerge Os, ALLEN ia rontwag wader ‘Nicholas Hotel. peor teat PORE MaWed Free for 25 Conts.—Dr. Kabate Leon tures 6n Nervous Debility; Marriags, its obitgantona ond ts- poalzeenta, and diaeases arising from tras Tmprudenos, with onsen sotum, 148 Broadway, New York. branry 22 and All Da: Sundays ‘ante evra REROLOGICAL F ATIONS at S88 Broadway. Talents, defects and ‘pointed out. That Distressing fon Soneee poner ‘and. taroug! TION WATER ‘rill relieve Tou like males ug druggiste, , Lie