The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1871, Page 5

PARIS Herald Special Report from the French Capital. PAVING THE WAY FOR MONARCHY. The Word «Republie” Omitted from Public Documents. Letter fein Trechu on the Pro- posed German Entry. Us Advises Shutting the Gates and Compelliag Their eared With Cannon. ‘MORE BOMBS sez wy THE POL‘CE, Unfavorable Chbiston of the New Ministry in Paris. Food Arriving bi Medicines. No TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb, 22, 1871, I have received the following despatch from the New York Herarp correspondent in Paris, dated at two o'clock yesterday after- aoon. Your correspondent writes: — SIGNIFICANT. It is a fact worthy of special notice that the ‘word “republic” is struck out of all public documents and “La France” substituted. TROCKU ON THE PROPOSED ENTRY, fy. General Trochu has written a Adler to the Liberté newspaper, in which ho “gays:— You ask what are my fee", tings on the report, which is daily gaini~, ground, oa the ap- proaching entry izito Paris of the German army. I shall five them frankly, After four and a half months’ of siego and eight combats, after a severe bombardment which made many victims, in accordance with a convention dic- tated by famine aloue, we fell. The enemy owes Paris hoiora for. Which we and Paris should have re “anxiety, for. the traditions which rule in public opinion are vouchers of nobleness on the part of conquerors toward the conquersd. We should expect honors of war for Paris and respect for her enceinte and her mourning sons. Is it that the enemy wishes to entcr Paris without hay- ing forced any point on the enceinte, without ‘having taken by assault a single detached fort -or carried an exterior defence? If, under these circumstances, the enemy demands pos- session of the city he should be made to bear the odium and responsibility of violence. As a speechless, solemn protestation against the entry all the gates of the city should be shut. Let him open them with cannon. Disarmed Paris need not reply, but can leave to trath, justice and history the task of judging between us. TROCHU. BOMBS The police authorities fear that the letter will be the cause of difficulty. Three thousand bombs were seized on yesterday by the police. PARIS OPINION OF The new Ministry appointed by Thiers has SEIZED. THE NEW MINISTRY. _not been received favorably by the Parisians, General Le Flo, appointed temporarily as Minister of War, is too old to transform the army into an effective body of men. Favre should be allowed to close the peace negotia- Lathbrecht, the Minis- ter of Commerce, is unpopular because he is a tions and then retire. protectionist. A TRAIN STOPPED. The second train from Paris lefi for Boulogne last night, but was stopped to-day by the Prussians. The cause of the stoppage has not been ascertained. THE MORTALITY. The mortality is decreasing, the this favorable change being the improved food and temperature, Smallpox is decreasing. DESTITUTION. Destitution among the lower classes is still great. Last night 4,000 persons slept in the streets outside the Morris establishment in the Place des Petis Péres waiting on the mayors for food. cause for FOOD AND MEDICINE, Twelve thousand six hundred tons of food and fuel arrived in Paris yesterday. Medi- cines and drugs are terribly wanted ; there are none left in the city. American Aid tor Pnris. Lonpon, Feb, 22, 1871. The London Times says the New York Committee sent yesterday, by cable transfer, * £10,000 for the suffering people of France, accompanied by the request that Messrs. Ben- jamin Moran, Hugh McCulloch, Russell Stur- gis and J. S. Morgan act as the London «ommittee, THE PARIS BOURSE. - ‘Quotations alae Yosterday—Fluctnations During tho War. W YORK HERALD. TELEGRAM TO THE PaRis, Feb. 22—P. ‘The Bourse is sionger. WRentes are quoved at Sif. 9c. In Parts on the 1st of January, 187), rentes closea ofab 72f, 890. Om the 3d of January, after the formation or the +tMlivier Ministry, the Bourse closed at 78f. 87c. July 11.—The Bourse operaiors said, “France ts advancing rapidiy to war,’ and “valnes rapidly declining in Paris, The Bourse excited and quo- tations unsettled.” August 2.—News of battle of Saarbruck in Parts, «Bourse depressed; quotations unreliavie.”* September 4.—French revolution, Bourse operas tichs suspended, and from that moment all quota- Uons Were nominal to the hour of the Investment of Parts by the Prussians, when the Bourse reports ceased for DUrQOges OF ONtsiTe cirentatton, THE PEACE QUESTION. Herald Special Reports from Versailles and Paris. M. Thiers and the Peace Cedanbies at German Headquarters. The Armies Ready for Action if the Yerms Are eee THE FRENCH MUST bec QUICKLY. Indemnity fur Past ili and Guarantecs for the Future Demanded, The Armistice Prolonged Till Sunday. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 22, 1871. Thave received the following despatch from the New York Heraxp correspondent at Ver- sailles dated to-day. Bays :— THE FRENCH COMMISSIONERS EXPECTED. MM. Favre, Picard and Lambrecht, mem- bers of the French Peace Commission are expected here to-morrow, READY FOR REJECTION OF THE TERMS. If peace is not assured by noon on Friday tbe Second, Third and Fifth German armies will immediately be thrown upon the south of France. Upon Princo Frederick Charles devolves the execution of the great enterprise of subjugating the country. Your correspondent Peace Certain to be Mude. Ramacteeee 29 PETE DON, Reb, Zo Ts, Your correspondent in Paris ‘tolographs under date of yesterday afternoon, the follow: ing intelligence :— PEACE OERTAIN, Peace is almost certain tobe made. Gei: eral Von Moltke is.said to have laid before the Emperor of Germany a plan of campaign to be followed in casd.of the renewal of the war. * The Peaee Committee Gone to Versailles The Treaty avd the Assembly—Rather Pre« miature—The French Must Decide Quickly— Germany’s Tor the Armisticy. is Explicit-Extension of Lonpon, Feb, 22, 1871. By means of a despatch from Paris dated to-day I am enabled to report to the New York Heratp that the Consultative Commis- sion of the Assembly accompanied M. Thiers to Versailles to-day. A speedy result of the negotiations is expected. THE TREATY AND THE ASSEMBLY. The Rappel says the treaty of peace may be communicated to the Assembly on Satur- day next. THE INDEMNITY. The Journal de Paris says the amount of the war indemnity to be demanded by Prussia will not exceed 500,000,000 thalers. RATHER PREMATURE. A despatch from Lille to-day says it is ru- mored that peace has been signed, one basis of which is the neutralization of Alsace and Lorraine. Business in the north of France is improving. THE FRENCH MUST DECIDE QUICKLY. A Berlin telegram, of to-day’s date, reports that the Provinzial Correspondenz says the German demands are so distinctly confined to things indisputable that the French negotiators will have to decide quickly and firmly. The prolongation of the armistice for a few days is dependent on the acceptance of the main German demands. The journal coucludes with the prediction that next week, unless signs are deceptive, peace will be restored. GURMANY’S TERMS EXPLIorr. A despatch from Versailles dated to-day re- ports that the official Moniteur says:— “France must decide upon war or peace im- mediately. Delay deteriorates the strength of Germany. France has long known the condi- tions whereon Germany is ready to conclude peace. These are based upon injuries for- merly inflicted, and guarantees for the future. Compared with the injuries, the demands are moderate; and the longer the delay the harder will be the conditions. We hope this is under- stood at Bordeaux. If the German terms are rejected the war continues,” THE ARMISTIOR EXTENDED. In consequence of negotiations between M. Favre and Count Bismarck, during which the latter consulted the Emperor several times, the armistice has been extended till Sunday evening. AN ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONER. A telegrain from Paris states that M. Ponyer-Quertier has been added to the Peace Commission. THE FRENCH IN CORSICA. Republican Demonstration Against Riot. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvos, Feb, 22, 1871, Lbave Heracp advices from Bordeaux which in- form me that a few French frigates-of-war nave been sent to Corsica for the purpose of repressing possible disturbances in the colony. SEERANK. The Peaco Commission at Versailles, Srurraart, Feb, 22, 1871, Herr Waechter has been appointed a member of | the Peace Commission at Versailles. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT Programme of the National Assembly. The Removal of the Seat of Gov- ernment Doubted. | PARIS OPINION OF M. THIERS’ SPEECH, He Will Loyally Help to Estab- lish a Republic. MZ. Remusat Appointed Minister to England. Commercial Treaties Under Con- sideration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 22, 1871. I am enabled to report to the New York Herarp that after the declaration of peace the National Assembly will prorogue its sit- ting, and upon reassembling will meet in Paris. The removal of the government to Tours or Blois is much talked about, but there is really no belief in its probability, M, THIERS AND THE REPUBLIC, All the journals of the city approve the speech delivered in the Assembly on the 19th by Thiers, La Liderté is convinced that it is M. Thiers’ intention to loyally endeavor to found a republic. THE ENGLISH MISSION AND THE EASTERN QUESTION, Paris journals of “yesterday are to hand, GERMAN Hy. ADQUARTERS. Herald Special Report from Versailles. - Preparations for the Tri- phen baie Return of the Prince Imperial ot Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 22, 1871. The New York Heraxp correspondent at Versailles forwards to me the following despatch, dated to-day, which says :-— PREPARING FOR THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. All the troops camped around Paris are drilling daily on the military banks(?) and are practising for the triumphal entry into Paris. MOVEMENTS OF DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES. The Prince Imperial of Germany has re- turned to Versailles. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg and the King of Wurtemberg are expected. GERMAN IMPERIALISM. Herald Special Report from Berlin. The Crown Honor to the Emperor and Future Rank of Queen Augusta and the Crown Princess. The Siecle says fag Bf, Ber M, Remusat has been | Advice of the King of Saxony and apSbinted 5 ago to London and will algo Tepresent France in the Black Sea Con Terence. It is reported in London, however, that M. Bande has'been appointed the representative of Franee at the Black Sea Conference in London. The missions to Fiorence and Vienne remaitt ag at present. GOVERNMENT DELIBERATIONS. A proposition for the neutralization of Savoy is under discussion by the government (French?) as are also commercial treaties with other countries. THE PORTE—FOREIGN AMBASSADORS. A despatch from Constantinople says the Porte has recognized the new French govern- ment. . Sefior Olozaga comes to Paris as Spanish Minister. Dr. J. C. Kern will remain Ambassador of Switzerland at Paris. ee: coms “aidherhbe’s prairie Going to oases ADDRESS QF cua 10 - TROOPS. They Must pispaie: to Resume the Struggle. French Customs Regulations Suspended on the Swiss Frontier. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb. 22, 1871. For the information of the New York HeratpI report that the Daily News says that General Faidherbe’s troops continue to embark at Dunkirk for Cherbourg. OHANZY TO HIS ARMY. A despatch from Amiens, dated yesterday, says that General Chanzy has Issued a procla- mation to the Army of the Loire, in which he urges the troops to put the time of their en- forced rest to profit, and prepare for resuming the struggle @ outrance, if arrog:nt claims are demanded by the Germans. FRENCH CUSTOMS REGULATIONS ON TRY SWISS FRONTIER. A Berne despatch of to-day’s date reports that, owing to the exceptional position of Switzerland, the operation of the French cus- toms regulations has been so far suspended as to permit the free exportation of 1,000,000 ewt. of corn and salt into France. THE PENALTY OF THE CONQUEST. An official advertisement appears in a jour- nal at Weissenburg, giving directions for the levying and distribution of requisitions, It contains a notice to German officers aud mili- tary officials that they are entitled to receive during the armistice fifteen francs extra pay per day, which is to be procured by special imposts on eos sabe thr territory. ITALY AND TUNIS. The Negotiations in Florence at a Crisis, TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, Feb, 22, 1871. I have received information which enables me to | report to the HexaLp, by cable telegram, the fact that bis Excellency Hussein Bey, Envoy Extra- ordinary of the Bey of Tums to the court of King Victor Emmanuel, whose arrival in this city I an- nounced a few days since, has transmitied de- spatehes to his government asking for further in- structions, and awaits an answer before concluding negotiations with che Italian authorities on the sub- ject of the future policing of the Rif territory against pieheg Be and acts of hace DENMARK. Navigation Free in the, Cattegat. COPENHAGEN, Feb, 22, 1871. ‘The Cattegat ts now clear of ice. Canti jon of B marek. -Queen seis Her Royal Prospects. TELECRAM 10 THE NEW YOaK HenaLo, Lonpon, Feb, 22, 1871. The Heratp correspondent in Berlin for> wards a special telegraph report from the Prussian cxpital relative to the imperial coro- naticn ¢ud the settlement of royal authority hereafter in the family of his Majesty William, which [hasten to forward to New York by cable for publication. Your special correspondent writes as fol- lows, under date of the 21st instant:—The King of S xony has forwarded au antograph letter from Dresden to Berlin, in which he urges that her Majesty Queen Augusta Louise of Prussia should be solemnly crowned Empress of Germany on the occasion of the public ceremonial by which the imperial diadem will be placed ou the head of her hus- band, William. The Saxon monarch adds that this act of honor to the Queen of Prussia is looked for, politically, by the people of United Germany. Premier Connt Bismarck is opposed to the proposition. Jn canvassing the reason for Bismarck’s course, which appears extraordinary to many, Some persons have arrived at the conclusion that he wishes to reserve the formality of this honor for the wife of his Royal Highness the Prince Frederic William, Princess Royal of England, after her complete accession to the throne of Germany as consort of the young Emperor. Count Bismarck urges that the new desig- nations of the members of the royal family, the German Emperor, the Empress, the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess, have been and that the latter is henceforth to be addressed as ‘Her Imperial and Royal Highness the Crown Princess of the German Empire and Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland.” Bismarck holds, consequently, that it is really unnecessary to crown the Empress of of Germany by the imposition of hands, as the executive authority of the country has settled the vank and stains of herself, her sons and ber daughter-in-law. officially determined, CUBA. Arrival of Admiral Fanshawe—Reiurn of Captain General Vaimaseda=The Rebel Minister of War, Gencral Agnilern, Offers to Surrender~Execution of a Lady by the aie HAvaANa, Feb, 22, 1871. The British frigate Royal Alfred, Admiral Fan- shawe commanding, and actached to the West India Sying squadron, bas arrived here. Captain Genera! Valmaseda returned to-day from Santi Espirtia. ‘the Alba newspaper, published at Villa Clara, says that General Aguilera, the Minister of War of the ©uban republic, has made to Valmaseda proposi- tions to surrender. Among the documents captured from ar tasurgent court martial is an account of the trial, sentence and hanging of Madame Caridad Montaner and Luis Arguiclagos. Their crime was trying to join the Spaniards, The sentence oraers that, out of re- spect 10 sex, Madame Montaner, after execution, be buried with the clothing remaining on the corpse, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Monty MARKRR.—LONDON, Fed. 12-4: 2, M.— “2 for money and the account. American secu- ritfes frm, Upttea ‘States five-twenty bonds, 1802, SL's; 1885, old, M965 1 ten-forties, 87%. Erie Railway share. 1832: 1ilitois s Central 103; Atlantic apd (rea: Western, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4:80 . M.-Cotton tending downward, | Midding uplands, Ged. ; middling Orleans, 774d. ‘Tho sales ot the day have | been 15,000 bales, of which $000 were taken for export and speculation. Sales of cotton on ship loading at Mobile at Ts. for middling. During the forenoon sales of coon oa ae named irom Charlesion or Savannah were made at 7iqd. for middltngs, and at sea, nearly due from Mobile, at7 11-1. for middling Mobile. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFA MARKEY.—LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22—-Noon.— Wheat, ls. 6d..a Ma, led, por cental for the low: est grates of No. 2 to the highest grades of No. Lpew ves Western spring, and 1s. 3d. for red winter; flour, 278, bd, pei boi. for Western Canal; peas, fle. od. per quarter’ Tor Canadian, Livagrooy PROVISIONS MARReT.—-Livenroor, Feb. 32, Bacon, dit. 6d. for Cuinberland cul. Lard, 61s. ‘LoNpon’ Propuor aa Londen, Feb, 4:00 POM. Tallow, 448, 62:9) JAMAIOA. Herald Special Report from Kingston. Destruction of Sugar Mills by Fire. NEGRO INCENDIARIES AT WORK. The Bffect of the News by Cable in Jamaica. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kinasron, Jamaica, Feb. 22, 1871. A terrific fire broke out on Sunday night last on the Penzance estate, in the parish of Clarendon, the property of Lord Peurhyn. The boiling and curing house were consumed, with thirty-two hogsheads of sugar ready for It is believed that the plantation was fired by a negro laborer, in revenge for the overseer complaining of the instability of a fence the negro was employed in making, The Jamaica, yielding two hogsheads of sugar to the boiling houses had not been consumed the crop gathered would gave amounted to four hundred hogsheads. This is the second plantation burned in the shipme-t. Penzance estate is the finest in the acre of canes. If same parish within # fortnight. General alarm prevails in the country among the planters in consequence of the excitement the fires among the plantation produce negroes, and the contagious effect of incen- | firs The tained on the Penzance estate is covered by diarism among the blicks. loss aus insurance, The sugar crop of Jamaics this year will ba pul larve in every pariah. The a Bro- LE TET mer =)5 hogsheads. only 30,000, One William Climic, civil ongineer, is pro- st year it was estimated a Last year i o Ae jecting a gas company for Kingston, with every prospect of success. It will be a joint stock affair, with limiied liability. It is almost certain that the government will assist the enterprise. Sir Charles Bright revarned with the steamer r! Dacia to Holland Bay yesterday, and reports the loss of her grappling gear in the efforts to recover the lost Porto Rico cable, The Heraro’s Jamaica telegram of the 8th inst., referring to the Governor's distry ting the black soldiers in their efforts to dislodge the negro squatters, arrived yesterday and preduces much excitement to-day among the negro population. A copy of the Queen's the opening of the Parliament as it appeared in British the instant was instantly speech on Herarp of the 10th telegraphed here verbatin for the Jamaica Standard ant Panama Jleraid. five hours in transmission, and was the first It occupied: parliamentary message ever transmitted over the Cuban and Jamaica cables. Its produc- tion produced intense excitement, and when it was announced as a verbatim copy of the New York Hxratn’s special telegram as pub- lished in New York, oceupying two columns of the paper of the 10th instant, the natives were perfectly incredulous. The Austrian frigate Novara sailed to-day for Mexico. The Chinese Becoming Troublesome. | KIN ON, Ja., Feb, 22, 1871. the Chinese in many parts of the island are be coming very troublesome, Those who were arrested for having ¢ tted @ sertes of murders have escaped from the authorities. AMERICANISH IN EGROP Herald Spe elat Re; port from | Berlin. Ministerial Honor of Washing- | ton’s Memory. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO_THE REW YORK HERALQ. Lonpon, Feb. The special correspondent of the Hrratp 22 telegraphs from Berlin, under date of yester- day afternoon, for transmission to New York by cable, the fact that His Excellency United States Minister’ Bancroft had arranged to cele- brate the anniversary of Washington's birth- day by giving a grand ministovial banquet in that city in the Srenings WASHINGTONS MENORY HONORED LV VIENNA. TELEGRAM TO 1 NeW YORK HERALD. vre ‘A, Feb. 22, 1871. Tcan report to the HERALD by cable that United States Minister Jay entertained the American rest- dents here at a supper given in honor of Washing. ton’s birthday. Speeches were made in whitch reference was made to the approaching centenary of American inde- pendence. Mr. Jay anuounced that, through the courtesy of the Emperor, new materiais for American mistory had been broughs to ight in the imperial archives, Several volumes, contaiuiug the correspondence of Baron Betlen, who was sent to America by the Emperor Joseph the second of Germany, had been discovered. ‘Phe letters are dated at New York and Philadelphia, from 1784 to 178%, Mr. Jay Stated also that pertaission had been given Lim to take @ copy, and he lwped soon to lay these valuable records beiore tne American people. The healths ol the President or the United States aud the Emperor of Austria were drunk with cor. | dial applause, 4 BELG. TELEGRAM 1 THE HE_NEW YORK HERALD, The Pope Not Coming to the Tersitory. Brussers, Fe 22, 1871. To-day [have heard it denied that negotiations ‘are on foot for the trausfer of the Halv See to Bel- gium, Sable yield of the island is estimated at 40, 000 ~- THE APOSTLES. Paul and His Brethren—The Great Apostle from Another Standpoint—Neevomanoy, Exor- cisem avd Miracle:--Loc\ure by Rabbi Wise, of Cinc:nnati, ‘The second lecture in the course was delivered by Rabbi Wise at Steinway Hall last evening velors a very large audience. Before entering on the sub- Ject of the eveuing Dr. Wise madej some touching and patriotic remarks upon the Father of Americ George Washington, On introducing the subjec of the evening he eaid:—The greatest of ali miracies 19 man’s belief in imiracies; and again I maintain tue greatest of all miractes will be whon men no longer believe in miracies, Aniong the ancient He- brews miracles were as cominon as poor doctors; and you know how miseravie they sometimes are; but to their credit be it said they used no patent medicines. What they did was done by THE FORCE OF MIND alone, and was weil doae. They thoroughly under- stood the transatmospheric regions; gatnta and an- els were tanuiiar beings to them; they read and studied much; baptized themselves twice in cach day, and stoutly maintamed that every oae was priest and high priest all (a himself, Thelr garb was like the Levit Such were the apostles, A contemplative life was their highest virtue—they suspended their own faculties to gain knowledge from on high, Jesus frequenuy argued against thetr practices, and especiaily ‘ainst the minor bepusim, the Washing of the han ‘The aposties were, no donbt, & wander of YOUNG, HUMBLE TRADESMEN OF GALILEB, who were enabled to snatch some time from thetr ordinary Vocaiions to wiX lu the engrossing poli cal agitations of theiy time, ‘Thay must have been young, a8 thelr master was only (hitly-throe years old wuen bi 1 NOP 0: to be present at his ert no doubly as remar promiuent | OURAGE barbarous ach if Hearts; still les the Me stall soonest for. benefited by his teachings got him; but the remeniber ina lop the ancient He- brews Une teacher Was the grea culler of opin~ ton, he was looked up to by e& 38, his superior knoWledge Was esiumated to the fullest degree, JESUS WAS A TRAC a Great Ruler and ite inspi tact with the liquid Gre of His enthusiagin, ig not dead” was cere tainly thegbousht of the disciples. The shoughts tle has left in us refromand by Him. ‘This was the adowiig of tie doctrine of the vesurrection Peier satd he lead on the flesh and quickened mm the spirit, ‘The ancient writers, wo knew only the primitive Citistians, had no knowledge of the doctrine Coutained in THE DODMA OF THE BESURRECTION, Had it extted there uid uot be to-day such ® thing as six diitere: mst, Paul's writ, iuts Of It ib the Acts and When the disclp all united in one Chuyoh they considered themscives " bouy Ih Which the spirit of Chri: ‘his was the re. doguia of the = réluriat aposties Mit down trom Galtee io Jerusalem ana formed & soclely (here Were eleven of thei, and they elected the twelith man, whteh made the twelve posi We ave told they ate their food in humility and ty; like the Essenes they devoted muca dme tation of the incellect, in one thing only unike tue ny not labor, Peter ‘olietgtts Attuned = SS, THE QORNER SiONE OF FAITH. The Mes alt 1s me forch to God, but wii come back to ua Aud wilt restore the house of David, aud we, be told then, Wi} be all princes on the re- construction of the kingdoit. ‘Lhls was sometuty; bie, good for the body and Sout; it was somd- thing the multitude could grasp. ‘There was besides another party im tsrael, wie believed David bimself Would come back anu be the dlesstah. But veter did aot speak to lawyers, a8 his Master did, but to unsophisticated, tututored men and women. If the muititude had asked “Whereis the Messiah?” Peter would have answered, “We are the body of (od's spirit; Lam the head ef the body.” The Phansee doctors we: ERTS IN THE SEORST AR when the uncuitivated peopleywoul: the caitse of alithis? Why was Jes righteous must suiter to save the evil aon pana was the leqmoing of the primitive Chureh of Chris. 1 tianity, [Ake Joi the Baptist, they preached repentance, bus the exciilng questions of that age were more’ of @ political thaw a religious nature. All those men, Whatever modern crittes may think of them, Were esseptiuliy religious men, and couse- quently Coup Nor BE IMrosTORS. ‘Thew religion cording to the spirit of the | age At that ume. God Was always of hand with & utracle; but, unfertamaiely, such 18 nob te case to-day. In the Acts 18 if said that all the conver to the new religion were foreigners. Sul the Aci» were not adinitied into the Testament until the year 407 after the Chrstian ¢ra, Peter and the Apostles were devotedly attached to thetr Master, ‘Yhey were not like the monks of the Middie Ages,. who PRAYED DEVOUTLY AND BELIEVED BLINDLY. The Aposties had recourse to tire practice of medi cme; like the Essenes, they used necromaney and exorcism and perrormed oniracies. They cast oui devils; when a person was ailiicted by the evil spirtk they surrounded him with great piles of herbs, to which they set fire, and if the demon dian't fy away a tiat they drove him om with water. Ac- cording to Josephus some cast out devils im the name of King Solomon; the Apostles did the same inthe name of Jesus. Sickening as the stores of this kind are they are recorded in the ‘Talmud as facts. There ts a story of a learned Rabot Who Cast Out a serpent In the very manner of Paul. There were plenty of people who beheved those things, and I sory Say there are plenty who believe them now, posties husonrED TO THESE TRICKS, but whether they believed th or not we cannot say. The mos vacefil thing about this pusivesa was, the Aposties pretended they recelved this power from their Master. ‘Tue consequenee waw the character of Jesus lost among sensible men and thinkers. Again, the abbvi of tie next genera- tion believed the Aposties and wrote accordingly. | Inthis manner the Apostles spread the name ot Jesus, They had no new theoiogy or ethics to offer to the people and consequently they DESCENDED TO THESE ALLCREMENTS. The lecturer then went on up to the time of Paut, Whom he described as the regenerator of tne vast mutinude of his countrymen and strangers, Tu Rabbinical literature several successions of the Apostles are mentioned. Lut vault of Tursns was tie man who came with & hew religion, with a great mind and a noble genius, He was the man who dis- sipated corruption aud error; he furnished the material for @ new nature, In vant the spirits ot Joun and Jesus were resurrected, VIEWS OF THE PAST ideo Finpancsesib aera FEBRUARY 23, 1370-—Prize ight between Charies C. Gallagher ana Tom Ailen on Carrolt [sia Gallagher the winner......Mr. Anson Burliagame died. 1865—Great ae in Port au Prince, Hayt; 640 houses royed. 1820—The ciate street conspirators” for the assasar nation of the British simistry arvested. Tiffany & © Ow | STERLING SILVER Ta New patteras of POONS, FORKS, &a. own make at close-prices. AAA, M4 hd ss 7 ~ BALL. BLACK & CO, 565 and 67 Broadw: Invite fae Mat ea: aie stoek of HA! and the low priose at wiioh they are Selling tiara, These watches greatly excel any others made in thia coun try in finish, variety and in tine timexeepmg quailties, and are far chedyer, quality und price fuily considered. bee SENT BY EX — Cc. Oo De A.-Meert Pate: HANPION SAFES 1 Broadway, corner Mareagatcssy A.--Zoeinion Cures Blood Disenses, Cone sumption, Scrofwa, Cancer, cy after all other remedies have failed. Wholesale. JOBN ROGERS, 242 Peart earl street, New York, After a Trial of Over. Forty Years Dr. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS have proved to be the only reitable remedy for correcting ail irregularities and Femoving all obstructions, whether from cold’ or others Explicit long, stauing when they should not bo tak ‘ect with each Lox. | Price wl.” Sent by taall secure from obs yalioa, by remitting to Dr. 1G. Ly CURESEMAN, box 4.58 Post office, N Soid by all deuggiats. A.—The Most Popular Remedy for © is CHERBY PECTORAL [ROCHES. Depot, 1! Bareiay at. A AS ure for Cough or Cold.—As svon ns chsre he slightest uneasiness of the Chest with dilliculty of Drewtht dloations of Cough, take during the day a few of BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROGHES.. Comatzing deme gent ingrediants,they allay Pameberr Irritation. Have then im readiness upon the first appearance of a Cold or Cough. Batchelor’s Huir Vyc.— Phe Best in the world. The onky Bond dye; harness, relia?io, instante Reous. Factory 19 Bond street. Diamonds “Bought and. ALLEN, 613 Broadway, under St. N. ee Malled Pree for 25 Coam—Dr. Kahn's Lees tures on Nervous Dedility; Marriage, its obligations and inv: etiments, and diseases ari ut Imprudieuce, wit Prout sotual practice. Address Becretary Dr. Kabu soum, 745 Brondway, Royal Havana Lottery For ‘or Ofteiat Drawe- ing of February a gee another mo AYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wali street. Pai Mies hd Small of che hn your hips.—Forty drops STITU- pack a ATEOR oil ir ‘you like magic. Eer eas by all druggists. vhitinnn's Jujubes for the Throat—They Aro ool Told at BUDAUT'S aod gberdeadins Leuggiaie piven a