The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1866, Page 8

6UR LOROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. s FROM LONDON. e Encrenve of the Agitation for Meform—Teels | imge Everywhere—Lowe Eating His Gwn Words—The Courve of * The Timesr »—John Bright em the General Position—How Ea- ing ¥ @ ¥ & Pingue Wecre ~ Thomas Carlyle nt Personal Appenrance ns 70—The Volunteer | Review mr Rrightom—Funeral of the Ex« ‘ Q @7 the French—Ttel Wrew Uor Sparisl Correspendent Loxpox, April 7, 1806, ; « Thunder out lustily for Const form,"” wrote Willisw Cobbett in his People's v Papers of Octo: ®es 31, €91, advising * all who had's shilling to spare” to tuke advantege of King Willium the Fourth aud his | ake their | Queen's going to Covent Garden Theater, to voices beard in behalf of the great popular measure ** Denfon the 10; Le went om, * with your cries .of distress, shout for ‘No House of Peers, ‘ No Arie- tocracy,’ demand ¢ equal sepresentation for all persons ar- ived at years of discretion, * insis on no wmore public | winecures,’ ¢ ;o more vexatious taxation,’ ¢ no more cler- | ieal cormorants,’ ' po monopolies;’ tell the King *if he will assist the people, the people will aseist him,’ and | above all, desire bimn toread The Peopic's Penny Papers. We are hardly so direct in our demands now a-days, nor 0 democratie, nor do such cries address the ear of the s frequent visits to the undering lustily rollary to that of € penny papers their share of it. Really it Every day the aspect of things be- comwes more hopeful. There are meetings in favor of the the papers toem with them; nor are eble popular demonstrations, nor even to ry of the may excellent speeclies wade in weppert of sent measure, The renegrade Lib- 18 Lave proved the very best allies of the cause; the abuse of Bob Lowe, acting upon the too-tranquil Liberals very muefl like a slap in the face or o kick elsewhere, ad- red ton balf-sleeping man, who, being thus wan- tonly assailed, incontinently leaps to bis feet, resolute to awrert mankood, and punish the insolent braggart, who reckoned too surely on bis cowardice or torpidity. That wolucky speech of the member for Calne—with its famous ‘*if you waut venality, ignorance, druukenness, and the means of intimidation; if you want unreflecting, violezt people, v 14 you go tolook for them, tothe tcpor to the botte ‘Wae, to the Tories, like the book given to the Apostle Jobn, in the Apocalypse, sweet as Boney inthe mouth, but bitter in the belly. It disagrees with them 8o extremely that Mr. Lowe bas attempted to cast it up ggain, making the forlornest of rueful faces @urivg the procese. The letter of one of his constituents, indersed by gixty others, formally arraigning him under thice distinet convietions, as guilty of treachery and de- sertion to the party which elected him and of slauder to his countrymen, has operated [though partially, as a woral emetie, the result being anything but pleasant. “1t cays a Chinese proverb, ““very bard for a man to Lite off Lis own nose,” and very few have succeeded in the aclievement of jumping down their own throats; heuce o wonder that Mr. Lowe cuts a rather pitiful fizure, Wough in The Zimes's largest type and a conspicuous col- wmn. His apology reminds one of that of a i"{ waiter D a low café, in oue of Eugene Sue's novels, who being rebuked for bringing a glass of water to a guest, with the wndesired addition of p la spider in it, takes the in- sect out with his fingers and returns the tumbler to the gustower, with ‘‘yoa can 't say there’s a spider iu it now.” Talking of The Times, it is a suggestive sign, that that #' hos relogated its opposition to Reform to one of ack pages. Its whole course on the subject has been seutly characteristic. Fust it denied the desire or and for the bill, then compared both to the erisis of 1848, conjured the executive ‘‘to guard Parliament from ion and its members from insult and assault,” nd accused Mr. Glads e and Mr. Bright of witbing to sncite physical force. Presently we ehall have it coming wver to the popvlar side. “‘ What a pity itis,” as was ob- served by Mr. George Potter, at a recent London demon- nration, “that Z%e Times always takes the wrong side. Surely the eonductors of this one powerful {num mwust Le aware of the degrading position to which they are roging it. Its prestige is declining, its influence is de- «reasing. its cirevlation ie diminishing (reiterated cries of *Lear, hear ) because the great literary talent which it rcminards is employed to perpetuate tyrauny and oppres- won. ard to oppose freedom, liberty and progress. The v« Fas Dot gone too far, ¢ knows how to make & flank movenent, and I shall advise it to make one atonce, or 86 rire a8 wo-moriow's sup will rise and shine, it will be o the wrong side rfnir. ’ That is how we talk about The T.rier jusi pow , and this about the general position and ite contingencies. 1 quote from Mr. Bright's recent speech at Kochdule, with which uant extract and a wery few additional remarks I sball quit the subject for Ill;_prufl.l: 1t s T0 me it appears that statesmanship consists partly in what we il for o i X ing in, yrov.ding against them, and in this provision absolately pre- Yecnivg i ahopetner. At ikl whment & roard Eer s, #t)) 454 My, Glausiove, their colleagues, and the members of Fuctament who are wiling to sapport thom—1I regard them &) w6 men 1o whom history will point its finger in future 2itues und way thess were really the statesmen of their day. theater * Retorm bill w j s quite sumulating. " [Cbeers ). Probabiy, bowerer, this Tory flnymdmm or four wer- when it comee fo the final' decison proba- My there will not be more than three or four wei— laughter)—who sit on our side_of the Hoase who will e likely 10 join the—tbe Tories, T say, have probably a Gouble object in the course which they are pursuing. They E" reject the bill, and they may destroy the Governmeot. ‘or o woment we will imagine this to be ible. What u:;tv ‘Will Lord Dfiz{‘t‘!me ’.b':bml::' mm-u his old 2 es. l‘m’lfll it Ia) two or three men on Bur side who will join ncn{ mi.. int What if the @0t Will they bring in Reform bill, or_will [ something §se w|.volhl i~y 1 Have the llwlplgzn ‘within _ the iris and B y:’ fow days ? ‘ou will have hea r of difficulties in the beart of Europe—that Austrio and Prussia are quarreling over the dis- tr.totien or the division of the territory which they united W0 years ago in from Depmark. The Prussian geo- le st this moment have a Parliament which is very much in Sbe position of the Parliament of England some 230 years ugo. “bey Lave a monarch who seems desirous of plu; Xn&lhl part $u Frussia which Charles 1. played ia Eugland. I bope in ©u1 less severe times that whatever may happen to him be . amsy not come to 80 calamitous & fall as that which overtook ke King of England. (Hear, bear.] Now, that war ®roke out, can asybody tell how far it will or where it may end 1 1f you look at the map of Europe yor 0, Bo fhe east, alw) & great army there. You see Fraoe Abe west, always a great army there. You sce Italy in the ®south with an army so large, and military expenses 50 exces- 0 1ty Berlin—between conf this 1t we be easy to do i we 2sd & Tory Government in Englsnd euxious to follow #be course of the Tory Government of 1792, It would be eas, —yperhaps if it were easy it might ultimstely be perilous—it would be 0 post) the question of Reform by planging 0 8 nrofiun ‘war, [Cheers.| Look across “ rn will see questions not without delicacy, ot without difficulty. You kuow the excited state of the Xrish ions in the United States. You know sometbing ouities whioh have arisen between the United States the treaty of commerce You know what the Tory the last four or five years on the United States. There whatever in a_Government determined of Reform involving ¥ou in diplomatic diffculties and porbaps in war with the great Regubln on the Awerican coutinent. 1 would not trust that Tory party. {Cheers.] Their annals for the Jast 100 years have been annals uestion be no difficy 20t to face this q; of calamity to this country. (Cheers.| To them . wmostly,what 'IIM”“ of lgwnm';:. mld bruI:alhydlnd of lgl {eu‘l spread w t 125344 Smatg $he lowest and most hopeless My. Gladstone is, {on will see, on the stump, workin, WOst er lc.'fll{, is demonstration last night lhuu‘fi &t Tory ) being an immense success. Beforo next week we shall be over head and earsin the discussion, The division on the sccond reading can hardly come on #ill toward the middle of the woek following,” but it is understood that the Government i ds to press it on as Tast a8 ble. Aewrdin{ to ministerial ealeulations there will be & majority of 14 for the Bill, though such ealculations are nceessarily uncertuin, a3 it is imposssible 10 estimate the number of absentees. The only London sucidext, of remark, in connection with the subject, is the defection of Mr. Dalton, senior M. P, for Lambeth, who was elected on the compulsory resignation of the notorious Ruseell, and has always been considered an advanced Lib- eral. Ifhe decline to vote for the Bill on public gounds, he may claim the credit of honesty and independen bis refusal will certainly cost him his se On the w the prospects of the ministry have im| d material! many doubtful reformers bave become convinced, by the swakened earnestness of the country, that it is not séfe to trifle with their plodges, ‘We talk & good deal about the tween Au and Prossia, which t i Gcluum}v think more probable than others do. The actual '.'.'..: I: ‘1.: r}d“v‘& h:::""bf m;-; tible of arrangement. i equiring Schleswig-Holstein; and Austria would probably be I;‘uu enough to part with ‘\v interest she hes in the Duchies if sho conld do so wihhout the saorifice of her diguity, But it is exactly be- cauae the enbject inatter in dispute is so small that people cuten 8in serious apprebensions of war. It seews clear that b smack wishes to force a quarrel upon Austria, under w'eh_eircumstances the justice or injustice of the phea put 1orward as an excuse for quarrel is of very littie importaney s The policy of the Prussian Premier is proba. U1y bused on' two other alteroatives—either, at the last mwoment, Au tris will “ back down '—in which case Prus- +.a will pot o7ly sequize the Duchies, but will establish o ex position a# {be leading power in Vaterland ; or Aus- v will go 10 wa T Booner 108u yield—for which Prussia is Ty propered. real stake at issue between the two wors i3, not the disputed temitory, but the empire of ‘ wvm: . Hoover b d:tm{ P’ihw ":'unld‘a to absorb ell e 'y independenojes of “tha ol “‘? - r.‘.ml to becomé the cent® of a uhit o~ Lodk b by pu egyiumly S W e wxint- y | possibility of war be- 0se ncquainted with innk, 67,4 31) e it s races of Wk the Imperial, gy iy composed, cannot be expeeted to | fight with, enehusinam for o prrely Germanquarrel, whereas | \e nee of Austria. Powers 18 ouo of thost which are ettled except by WAL fq that ‘event gould 7 stia. Her army, though in- vill, 38 superio nd Hungs wit%i the Prussien army, consisting almost entirely of be wir would be regarded 88 & national one. D, 00, those Ttalian provinces are a source of fatal weskness to Austria. ‘The Quadrilateral can only be held P rmy in_Venctia; and the mo- a must either evacuate t Prussia goes to ¢ uird Verona or prepi . the side olk . Co S oriaris abouh the 8 between Berlin MBismark began in earnest to bully Austria into and Florence nay be exaggerated, issia must know [ o cession of Holstein, apd, if bullying should that she can ¥ {not succeed, was ready to anmex the Princi- wupposing France to rems have peace or war depends upon incar: Nepo I 1t would be impossible for Prussia to go to war with Austria if hi ovinces were not safe fro rench I has determined to Prussia will probably push ge to the uttermost. Austria, which for the 150 years has been, according to the croakers, on the k of destr r getting her al push into it as now. one trump ischild that leon 111 is 58, e talk about the s last brin £ woney to Baron ho must lend her more. Then, too Napo and may inclive to lead & quict life. So'w ontinental sit . The cattle plague ret lirns of the week ending March 31, show au increasing diminution of tbe murrain. The num- ber of cages attacked is but Tho weck before the NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNY; MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1866 TIE STATE OF EUROPE. ————— Waer Rumars—P an Diplomacy and jte Re- sults—Ktaly, Denmark, the Cerman Princes, and the Prussian Radies—Genernl Oppo- From Qgr Own Correnpondent. SRR There was & war panic on the Exchanges during the last ck, which, however, begins alrcady to subside. Count pality, by force if necessary, waking war even upon Austria. The bold plan failed, however, since he had made himself unpopular by his reactionary policy toward | the Prussian Parliament, and thus remained isolated. He | began by trying to secure the alliance of Italy and the neutrality of Denmark, in order to have Austria attacked in the rear, while Prussia remained eafo. Vietor Emanuel and La Marmora did not seem, and woilld not be, averse to such a scheme, which promised the acquisition of Venetia. Gen, Govone, therefore, received s mission to go to Berlin, and Col. Schumaker ceme to Florence. Still, when tho alliance was to be concluded, in stepped amousnted to 4,704, and that terminating March 17, 6,261, There are, therefore, good grounds for hoping that the Qiseare hns passed its worst stage and is now dying out. Meanwhile the Courts of Quarter Sessions throughout the country have taken action upon the new orders issued by the l‘m'{ Courncil. Mr. Gladstone’s “ prosperity budgets that it is not with- ope of auy large surplus being at the prescnt disposal He calen- Euglishmen have got 8o accustomed, of luto years, to 3 disappointment that they loarn that there is lit- | | of t 1e popular Chavcellor of the Exchequer. ed in 1865 that redaction in the income-tax, and the ea and fir rance would cause a loss to the enue of £3,778,000, whereas the net deficiency is only £2,501,000, showing what has been sbundantly proved of | iate years, that the tendency of the revenue is fo make up, | q)x:hl'?_\' for any remissions of taxation. In addition to | the above there has been an increased revenue to the ex- | tent of about half-a-million, so that these two jtems gi # surpius upon the year of about & million and & quart These advantages, however, are apparent, not real, because the effect of Mr. Gladstone's remissions last year extend ar 1866-7. Thus the lowering of thio tea-duty o the extent of £207,000, that of the income- X 0,000, and fire-insurance to £260,000, making a total of £1,417,000, which Britons must expect to lose on | next year's income, because of the generosity of last year's budget. As the spee Rector of the itself reprinted in ch of Thomae Carlyle on his installment as University of Edinburgh will be sure to get THE TRIBUNE, and a8 you are abund- dantly fble to perform the task of criticizing it, I shall not sttempt it. Oxly here s o personal deseription of e speaker, at near three score and ten, worth extracting | from The T'elegraph: “ Mr. Carlyle rose st _once, shook himself out of his gold- lace¢ rectorial gown, left it on his chair, and l(erpfll quletly 10 the tabie, ms drawing his tall bon{ frame iuto a position of straight perpendicularity not possible to one man in five Sondred at” seventy yoars of age, he be o speak quietly | and distinetly, but nervously. There o slight flosh on his fnce, but be bore bimself with composure and_ dignity, and in the course of half an hour he was obviously beginning to fecl &t his case, 80 far, at least, as to have adequate command over the current of his thought. He spoke on quite freely and easily, bardly ever repeated a word, never looked at a note, #nd only once returned to finish up a topie from which hie ba deviated. He apologized for not Laving come with 8 written disconrse. It was usual, and ' it would have been more com fortable for me just at present,’ bot he hed tried it and could not satisfy himwel d ‘as the spoken word comes from the heart,’ be bad reeolved to try that metbod. What be said in words will be learned otherwise than from me. I oould not well deseribe it; but I do pot think I ever heard any address that I sbould be so unwilling to blot from my memory. Not that there was much in it that cannot be found in his writings, or foferred from ‘bem; but the manner of the man was & key to the writicgs, and for naturalness and quict power I have never seen auy- thing_to compare with it. He did not deal in rhetoric. e talked—it was continuous, strong, quiet talk—like a patriarch about to leave the world to the young lads who had chosen him and were Just entering the world. Jlis voice is a soft, downy voice—not & tone in it is of the shrill, fierce kind ne would expect it to be in reading the latter-day pampblets. There was not_a trace of effort or of affectation, or even of extrava- gance. Sbrewd common sensc there was in abundance. There Was the tuvolved disrupted that reflection was needed to recognise iu it that very style which purists find to be un-English and unintelligibie.” Over the angies his disrupted style rolled not & few cascades of bumor—quite as if by accident. He let them go, talking on in Lis soft, downy accents, without a swile; occasionally for su instant looking very serious, with bis dark eyes beating like pulses, but generally looking mrel{ composed and Xindly, and, #0 to_speak, fatber-like, He concluded by reeiting his own translation of a poem of Goethe The future bides in it good hap and sorrow. And this be did i a style of melancholy grandenr not to be described, but still less to be forgotten. It was then alone that the personality of the philosopher and poet were od continuously in bis manner of utterance. The features is face are familiar to all from his raits. But 1do not think wuy portrait, unless, perhaps, Woolner's medabion, gives full expression to the resolution that is visible in bis face. Be- sides, they all make him look sadder and older than he sppears. Although he be three-score and ten his hair is still abundaut ;n;tl tolerabl. :hlul. aod llh;fl' is fi_mlldernglo ulolo:.lg his cheek. Not & man of bis age ou t! atform to-day looked so young, and be had doue more work any ten on it.” e i The volunteer review at Brighton, vy Xaster Monda wept off well ugh. barting tha rain. +he Zas thee s e Yok of A i enarer:—weien befors the event—were quite undistingui lo, the arrest of a tipsy Irishman on an idiotio suspicion of meditating assassination against the Prince of Wales, and a row be- tween two military “swells”—Lord gh and Capt. Norton—who wanted to punch each others heads, or effect more perious mischief—cause of quarrel reserved. There was some fun at the banquet, in consequence of the Mayor's extremely fatherly and aflectionate manner toward the Prince and Princess of Wales, to whom, and to_himself be referred, while liIllnf between them as “Tria juncta un uno " The youthful couple were pro- digiously mobbed, as a matter of course—almost as Wales's princely at Brighton, years ago, when he was actually “ chevied through the streets by the assem- bled cockneys, lodging-house keepers, waiters, flymen and ‘bathing-machine proprietors.” The of the old ex-Queon of France was, in its ‘way, @ really l‘fl“llg_l the procession, ou foot, down the hill on whic lhopthcon Claremont stands, being the finest part of the ceremony, though it looke: very unlike funeral progress. The number of carriages wa# extraordinary, but as few of them were black and many were driven by post boys in white hats and blue Jjackets, the scene, when the hearse was out of sight strongly resembled “going to the Derby.” The bulk of nt consisted of of whom had those ‘renchmen, man arcae the Channel expresaly in honor of Ho dead grand- daughter of Maria Teresa, Iwastold thatthe Northern Rail- eamer in order wey of France provided a special tr.i to bring over the chief mourners from Pa expense was paid by Rothschild, and the probable, as the greai Frankfort firm Las ai Imperialist in its political proclivities. It is said that the conirt of Napoleon I1L. is to go into mourning! You sec the ex-Queen of the French was mother-in-law to the late Queen of the Belgians; therefore the present King will send 8 potice that be is in mourning, and then the Tuileries will follow suit. That is how it will be mannged. When the present Emperor pillaged the fawily of the deceased old lady of its private property ! Some ingenious joker got up an original hoax for the 16t of April this yeur, by printing & number of cards, ap- propriately colored green, with this inscription: ** Bubscriber's Ticket.—Admit bear Zooloj e dens on Easter Sunday. The ,m...’x:?:?‘m nflz‘fix take place at 3 o'clock, and this ticket will not be available after that bour. (Signed) J. C. WILDBOAR, Becretary.” These were sold st a penny each, and the lowness of the charge and the prospect of verifying the lines in the song, * They marched the anemiles, two by two, “Thie rhinoceros aud kangaroo,” attracted some 300 or 400 persons, who had been wise enough to purchase the tickets, to the gates of the Zoolog- cal Gardens, which they were near breaking in when un. deceived. Result, the appearance at a Police Court of a Houndsditeh Jewess, who Lad sold some of the tickets. The originator of the “ sell” remaios unknown. It was once ruled in an action for libel bronght by a clergyman against a --m{vm eer, that to call a_ lawyer a d—d fool wasactionable, because one could not b a d—d fool without being a bad law, hut that the same’ term applied to a clergyman was ot actionsble, siuce s man might be 0 d—d fool and yet a very good parson. A cer- tain Dr. Strauss has recently brought an action against The Athenaum for having perpetrated a libel against him similar to the oneabove mentioned, The defense of the reviewer was that he had abused anovel of the doctor’s be- cause it was the very worst he had everread, sxd from no personal motive, on which explanation, and some illustra- :I.;‘“yw.r from lil,e \l'ulI;um-, |hho prosecuting counael with- he case. But the aut 't satistic o cu;’mm‘(}: A Tie Or i u't satistied, and threat- Mr. Sothern appeared, on Monday, in a new piec Westland Marston, called *“The Favorite ':»el iul:lnonoh{ It is clegantly wrilten, fairly acted, exceliently put upon the stage, aud dull. Mr. Sothern’s part is simply that of o :e;,'.;lle.-.‘.;;u;i und the whole meri of the delinethon contisls isplay of deep feeliog partially suppresse ns,lgluintn o(’high rvp rlmz.g PEHAY BORDevad Dy e here is great consternation, at prese: «awells” of the clubs, and West-End :o'{u-,:n"l'luvn""'fl: tailors of Poole, of Saville-row, have struck for higher wages. In some kind of Dundreary logic, the men-abont. town argue that it is owing to Johu Bright and the Reform Here is a paragraph that may interest New-Yorkers: “The Princess Heleua of Eugland,” says the Ga: France, * by ber marriage with Prince Christian of An[n:'u:f burg, will become the ueice of & Now-Vork lady named Lee. The family of this latter, soms years ago, established them: selves at Paris, hoping, s 1s not unusual with rich Americaus, to form an alliauce with some European family. There wero two alnflnhn both of whom attained their wish, as ane marrled Haron Wachter, Minjster of Waurtemburg at Parls, and the other somo time after inspired with the warmest love Prince Frederick, brother of the late Sovereign Duke of Augustenburg, aud uncle of the present Princ The mar- riage took piace at the United States Embussy at Paris. and the bride and bridegroom started for the East on a wedding T, They bad reached Beyrouth, in Syria, when the Prince wan taken ill and died, Hlis widow returned to Pais to the scase of ber wister, the Baroness Wachter, and now becomes neen’s autograph letter to Napoleon, forbidding the baons, His cousin, the Prince, arrived here on Friday to warn the Cabinet seriously not to enter into any engagement which would compromise the peace of Europe and the future of Italy, eiuce the Em- peror is resolved to maintain peace. Besides, the Italian amny isnot in a position to take the field at once; and thus Prussian diplomacy got nothing valuable in Florence but the promise that, if the war should really begin, Itely, t00, wonld take advantage of Austria’s difliculty. With Denmark, Bismark was equally unfortunate. Fe offered King Christian North Schleswig price of strict neutrality during the war, but the Danish states- men did not want to bind their hands by any preliminary treaty, since, if the war should really begin, they might either get better conditions for peace or a good chance to reconquer the whole of Schleswig. The Prussian Minis- ter fared still worse with the German kiugs and princes, as in answer to his question, proposed in & cireular note, how they would shape their policy in case the pretended Austrian armaments should force Prussia to a rupture, they pointed to the article of the Federal Constitution, which forbids any war between the members of the man Federation, and designates the Federel Diet at Fra fort as the winpire in all questions arising vetween two or more German powers, Even the hope of becoming popu= | lar in Prussia by a war of aggrandizement against Austna proved fallacious, since at Cologne, and allalong the Rbine, people assemble in meetings and protest against a contest which might give an opportunity to France for interven- tion and an eventual occupation of the Rhine provinces. Lothario Bucber, Count Bismark's Secretary, formerly o Radical and an exile in England, tried to iuduce the Rad cals to form an alliance with the bold Minister, who, ac- oording to the Secretary, is only an enemy to {lie doctrines of the Bourgeoisie, and not to the lower classes and De- mocracy; but the Prussian Radicals are ot so easily canght by highifiown phrases, and sent Mr. Bucher about his busi- ness, telling him that Bismark is, in their eyes, the repre- sentative of everything hostile to liberty and progress. In the meau time, the old, ambitions King also begins to dis- trust the political wisdom of Lis trusty Minister. England and France strongly dlurpmto the aggressive Prussion policy, axd very properly throw the respousibility of any breach of peace exclusively upon Prassia, since they are fally aware that Austria fosters no hostile feclings toward Prussia, and does not desire aggrandizement, her policy being purely defensive. The ladies of the Koyal family, I mean the Queen Dowager, the present Queen, and the Princess Royal, are all strongly averse to an Aus- trian war, which, once begun, would spread over all Ger- many, if not over all Europe, and seriously thieaten the wmonarchical prineiple. These ladies make uso of all the influence at their com- mand to warn the King against the Minister, who assures the old man that unless he can annex the Duchies, Prussia cannot maintain ber position as a first-rate power. Thus King William is undecided, and the Exchange stronger, since there is already some hope that peace may still be maintained. England even proposes to arrauge thie difficultios by a Congress, since at Paris in 1850 it was re- solved never to go to war without first submitting the questions at iksue to the arbitration of the other powers, Dblasts of the brase instruments, in Los France Joges, fecling that such special emphasis was given s a delicate attention to their infirmity. M. Bergmann condaeted the wlhole per- formance in & masterly manner. He has made the influence of hia ability feit through the wholo series of the Philbarmonie & and the result bes been to the entire satisfaction of the subscribers and the publie. The orchestrs has uever maiotained so bigh a piteh of execntive excellence, and it is safe to #ay that the New-York Philbarmonie Society ands to-day more firmly in favor with tbe public than at any time Auring its existence, and, with fair business prospects, we ex- pect the sabscriptions will be larger in the coming year than they buve ever been betore. RMAN OPERA—ACADEMY OF MTUSIC. German Opera Company will perform at {he Academy, this evening, Meyerbeer's grand opers, " Les Huguenots,” with the following splendid cast: Hermars, Hin- mer, Mmes, Johanssen and Rotter, Mile. Dzuiba, Former, Weinlich, Pickaneser and Urcbs, Tho incidental ballet will be gustained by Miie. Theresa Wood and Mme. Kruger, and Voth the chorus and orchestra will be angmented Tho grand opera of “William Teli” will be given at the Grover' Academy of Mausic, Brooklyn, on Tuesuu; evening, with its original cast azd magnificont chorus. FLIND TOM, AT IRVING HALL. Blind Tom will continuo his concerts at Irving Hall every evening this week. His success is now very gratifying. Night after night.tho ball Is filed, and on several occarions it | yyon ronre bas been crowded to overflowing. The desire to see and hear him fs still on the increase, and Flind Tom will count this en- gegement in New-York as the most brilliant and succesaful Le has ever given. MR. JAMES M. WEILI'S FARRWELL MATINEE. The announcement of the Farewell Matinée of the celebrated and popular planist, James L. Wehli, will oreate o sensation in our fashionable musical world, and will attract a brilliant and overflowing andience to his Matinée at Wallacl Theatre on Wednesday next at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. Webl last Matinécs,at the same place, wero extraordinary success drawing out the very élite of soclety, when his splendid play- ing delighted and satisfiod overy one. He willbe assisted by that admirable artist, Mr, Richard Hoffman, whose popularit in this city Is unequaled, who will play with bim Thalberg's great Norma duet, o performance which we consider the utli- mate perfection of piano-forte playing. The othier artiets will be Mlle. Frida de Gebelo, Mr, William Castie and Mr. J. C. Campbell, HATANA GRAND OPERA COMPANY. Mr. J. Gray, the director of the Havana Grand Opera Company, announces a short season of Italisn Operaof seription vights, ot the Acalemy of Masie, com- mencing on Thursdey, Moy 3, Subscriptions will be receised st the Box-Office to-morrow moruing. Other particulars will be duly snuounced. i ——— The An opportunity will be afforded at Nib Theater thls evening of seeing Miss Bateman in a new character—that of Parthenis, in the play of ugomar.” On Saturday next, st & matinée, she will play Leah, *Ingomar” will doubtless be pleyed every evening this week. Mr. Lester Wallack's series of performances at hie theater will terminate with the presest week, Tonight Le will enact Vacil, in “How She Loves Him.” Tomorrow night be will sgain appear as Don Ciesar de Bazan. On Wednesday will be produced for the first time this scason Mrs Inchbald's comedy of ** To Marry o Not to Marry,” in which Mr. Wallack finds & part precisely suited to bis peculiar talents, *The Eton Boy” will also be scted on that occasion, A slight change is to be noted in the programme arranged for this week at the Winter Garden, The Falry Cirele” will be played s before, and eubsequently **In and Out of Place” and * The Happy Man.” On Friday next Mr. and Mre. Williams will take a benefit—their first in this city in two years—appearicg in * Shandy Moguire” aud two otber pleces. *The Three Guardsmen,” which has proved *‘a palpable hit” at the Olympie, will be kept on tbe bills for the present, and may, indeed, cbagge to run prosperously on to the end of the senson. Mrs. Wood, we understand, intends to g0 to England in June, relinquishing the control of the Napoleon, however, would not like a Co restricted 108 lmr o question, and therefore does 1 Lord Clarendon's proposition, principaily Schloswig-Holstein question—thongh .‘ixsnlr-ng does not | belong to the German Confederation—has unti now always been treated as a purely German question, belonging to the jurisdiction of the Fraikfort Diet, The French Euiperor is well aware that the Diet, though competent, is impotent, and unable to decide any internationsl question between Austria axd Prussia, He knows that not only England, but all Germany, and Austria too, will st last desire to bave thatgreat hinderance to peace removed by o Enropean Congress, and a8 bis first idea of such & Congress was des rided in (862 he does not eare 10 propose the satne thing in 1866, 1¢ must be forced upon him. As to Hungary, the Committee onthe common intercsts having enjoined strict members, Deak’s plao hias 5ot yet been made pib the end of April, however, the work will be completed, and the question deeided whether the reconciliation Austrin and Hungary is possible or not. It is said that Maj '“]'.j'g.m';%';:""’"m to the arrangement than Ik.l- credi and Estes . ’ i % public, 68 (e yméu R%?n”h".‘!‘fif‘" eebpdiitiata o ahviuoul v 6 e Musical, NEW-YORK PHILWARMONIC SBUCIETY. The fifth and last concert of the twenty-fourth season of the Philbarmonic Socfety took place at the Academy of Masic on Saturday evening last before s large and very udience. The programme was o8 follows: Sym- phomy, No. 7in A, op. 92, Beetboven; Scous ed Aris, op. 4. " Mendelssohn, sung by Miss Maria Brainerd; Con- certo, piano, In F, sharp misor, op. 1 (posthumous), Nerburt layed by Mr. William Mason; Characteristio ‘aust,” Wagner; Aria from the Oratorio of Sam- son, “Let the bright Seraphim,” Handel, sung by Miss Brainerd, with trumpet obligato by Mr. Dietz, aud Overtare “‘Les Frauos Juges,” in F, Hector Berlioz. Carl Berguan Director. ‘This was the least intoresting of all the programmes of the season. Todevote an entire act to Wagner and Berlior, with such hosts of unperformed works of known beauty gnd popn- larity in] the library, is, to say the best, o poeitive errar in Judgment. To bear the Seventh Bymphory of Beethoven is, however, enough pleasure for one evening; it is one of his broadest and Olympie, whick thenter is, next season, to be under the man- sgement of Mr. Leonard Grover. Much newspaper praise, by the way, Las been lavished opon Mrs, Wood for the admirable wanuer in which ** The Three Guardsmen" has ben produced, A sense of justice prompts ue here to note that the cr that production is walaly due to Mr. J. IL Selwyn, the etage manager, who did all the prelimiuary work connected with the representation. Airs. Wood does not meed to wear the Inrels of other people. Mr. Owens will close his engagement at the Broad- way Theater on Seturdsy mext, at the Matinée. *Solon Shingle * and * The Live Indian,” are to be played tken, sud ou each evening iu the interim. The bouse will be closed on Saturday oight for the rebearsal of * Mazeppa,” in which Miss Menken i+ anvousced to make ber first appearance on Mondsy evening vext. Tho ancouncement speaks of this plece as “ Lord Byrow's wagnificent dramatic poem "—a style of ehar- setertzation Xt TP S HERE o, Another week will be permitted to Jack apd Gill” ot the Old Bowery. The entertaivment is, as we havé often roted, excellent of its kicd, and should be seen by all lovers of fun. An e.re cbange of bill will be made next Monday, Mr. James Robifish, ot the New-Sork Cirens, has pot yet accomplished the prodigious fest of leaping through, around. and over a stage-cosch, but be still bas it in contempls- tion. Meauwhile the fomale equestrian, Mile. Carlotta de Derg, bas arrived, and will make her first appearance st the Circus to-night. Another promised povelty is the “ champion leaper of Euglaud,” Mr. James E. Covke. He also will appear this evening for the firet time. The usual Cirous troupe will participate in the etertainmest. The reader is reminded tbat Qay performauces are given at the Circus on Wednesdaye and Baturdaye. The **Spectre of the Nile,” the Panorama of the Nile, the Sphioy, the Bird Sbow, the Tufant Drummer, ete., ete., continue to attract and please the multitade at Barnuw's Moseum. The evening performance will commence at 73 “Taming the Elephant™ and *‘Shylock, or the Jew of Chatham-street,” are anvounced for repetition by Brysot's Micstrele. Ethloplan wmiostreley, 1o its various phases, will be illustrated nightly. A veritable novelty occupies the stage at Wood's thea- grandest conceptions, What & swing there is to those brilliant alterpating scale passages for violins and basses in the first movement, and Low effective that semi-close, where the wind instraments answer the single G notes of the strings, appear- ing to die away for many bars, then bursting iuto the brilliant finale. It is in these wonderful delays, where the ear is kept in extreme suspension,and then satisfieddu & dazzling and startling manner, that Beethoven makes bis most overpowering effects. ‘The aliegretto s one of the most lovely movements iu the whole range of his symphonies. It opens softly with the strings, then comes & delirions solo for the violoncelll, wonderful in the richiness and fullness of !ts sound, followed by an exquisite subjoot sustained by the wind instruments, and leading fsto & flowing and lovely triplet passage for the violins, which was played with the perfection of one solo performer. There is nothing more beatiful in thought, expression and effect, than this movement in any class of music. The presto isa sharp, bright subject, distributed in catchy points, for the various groups of instruments, very difficult to execute with exact promptuess, but performed by this orchestra with won- derfal decision, spirit end accuracy. The singular effect of the hiolding note, now for the strings, and then for the brass, sustained through a variety of cbanging chords, wti- mating io & grand burst of the whole orchestra into the priscl- pal theme, 18 a thought grand and overpowering in its effect. The ellegro con brio is & wonderfully bold subject for the vio- ling, fall of energy, and with a dash of seeming delirious Joy. Tts treatment throughout has all the varlety and mastery of or- chestral resources of Beethoven's best movement. The wholo symphony was performed in & masterly manner. There were no weak points; the most delicate artistic coloring was mani. fest throughout, giving double point to the bold and massive effects. Porfect pianissimos were obtained, which hight ened the fortes, and in polnt of delicacy, vigor, brilliancy and precision, it would be dificult to auy orchestra that could surpass this perfor mance Miss Maria Brainerd was evidently laboring under tbe e of & cold, and ber voice though clear, was Wanting [n ifs & customed volume. It was natural then, that she should give Mendelssobu's graud and passionate aria, Infelice, with less than her usual effect, Such music is at all times foreign to the cbaracter of Ler voice and style, for they reqaire Ligh dramatic power, and passionate, vehement utterance. In the Dighter mausic of the classic school, Mies Brainerd bas no equal in the | city. Bho sang the aria, however, smoothly and with striet adherence to the text. In the second part, ske substituted, for **Let the bright Serapbim,” o Serenade-barcarcle by Gounod to which Mr. Theo. Thowas played the violin obligato. ‘This was pleasantly performed by both, but the comwposition is soarcely wortby of Gousod. Mr. W, Mason introduced a concerto, a posthumons work by Norburt Bergmiilior, which we very much regret was ever disinterred, for it s & most lugubrious addition to eur piano- forte literature, Tt s, of comse, a musieinsly work, or Mr. Mason would not bave introduced it; but it is long ard tedions, devoid of inspiration, without breadth or fire—in fuct, it is commou-place and small, and utterly uninterestivg. The or- chestral portions of the work bave undue prominesce, but they | are far better treated than the piano part, whick seems, indeed, rather ag accessory thau a principal. Mr. Mason played well; all bis passages were clear and properly plrased, and be ex. | hibited all the brilliancy which the piece sllowed; but it was | the regret of all that be had wasted bis talent upon such an | uagracions composttion. want of an English Princess. Everybody commends the % ed it a thousand-fold—tbough sbould thrash (bg RBebe's guite Mr. Pubody, who has desery B0 Wl w Juighs have been desired. 5B G he aidn’t believe that I "The two overtaree, by Wagner and Berlior, were aplendidly POfuiined, 620 100 G Li 88 G 1h bUitbik, W20 wesy B ilbise bard of Leariog, were apeoiatly deiighied Witk Lie 1 Crsesicuns tar. Mz. Charles Barras has made bis appearance (here, in a pley called * The Hypochondriac,” of which be is himself the beginning, middle and end, and in which ke acts & disagrees- ble part with singular fidelity to nature. Asa play, " The Hypockondriae " is flimsy. It bas little dramatic interest and no drametio action. Comprised In two acts, it consists of & series of scenes, in which are portrayed several phases of imaginary sickness and real nervous derangement, The hypo- chondriac 18 revealed in Lis own house, surrounded with com- forts which Lo refuses to enjoy, pre {ug to torture himsell with fanciful ailments and to drench bimself with every pro- curable drug. Swatbed i flannels and supported on crutchee, be paces his chamber floor, soliloquiziog on the topie of his sickness, recaplitulating bis agonies, and narrating Lis experi- ences with the dootors. As dopicted by Mr. Barras, he scems o bypochoudriac indeed, and fs really amusing in bis forlorn maundering v and bis quernlous exasperation. Most of the ex- periments (hat have been made by the hypochondriac are left 10 be inferred from his mental and physical condition. Two, only, are represented in the course of the play. Having been advised to try the water-cure, the invalid passes & night in his well, wherefrom he is extracted next morning, balf dead with *too much of water.” At last, a youth, who wisbes to marry this foolish old man's daughter, disguises himself as a doctor, plays upon the patient's credality, assnmes to extract an eel from bis stomach, cures bim, and marries the daughter— and s0 ends the play. We meed mnot point ont that the culmination fs not overdelicate. The ex- traction of the eel might better be left to faney. from tuis blemish, however, the piece is the satisfactory vehicle of & ludicrous and instructive stage picture. Mr. Barras “‘makes up” excellently for an old, semi-invalid, and depicts the character with unswerving consistency from first to last, But there are three points in which Lo might improve the effect of Lt personation. He might say T did so," instead of *'I done #0"—the latter phrase being intolerably incorrect, pd iycor- ectpges belng uo peculiarity of the bypochroudriac’s lnug\m‘gt. He wight owit e anecdote wbout the child and the pills, which no bypochrondriae would tell, and whick i only told for the sake of eaasing a laugh, And, finally,he might omit the “tag," or substitute a better one, The subsidiary parts in tho plece are ot well played, albeit Mz, Davenport, as an Irish serving: muan, evinces Lis castomary contagious liveliness. 1f, as seoms 10 be the case. this clever young actor proposes to qualify him- self ax an Irisk comedisn, be would do wiscly to throw over- board all the models of the stege, in this particulss, and go ot oree to Nature. Irish character and I'fe have been sufficiently Aside | miszepresente] on the stage. Emivence and fortuve uwalt | the actor who will really do them full justice. Tlis week Mr. Barras will appear as the Hypeehondriae, and as Awinidab Sleek in *The Serions Family.” There wfl; be a matinés on Wednewds Next week tho Worrell Siste ile. Sitibenger, o European dan- scuse, will #lso appear—the piay being ‘- o il play being *“The Elves; Or, Tho e —— BARNEY WILLIAMS 1IN COURT.—On Saturday after. noon & white aud colored boy quarrelod ia front of the Muson Dotée, and the latter atruck bis antagonist. Barvey Wil the Liish cotiedian, who was passing, Intere ely reprimauded the boy with the dark’ shin foe miid aue with w iighter one. Oficer Rhorwood of (he Trosdns tquad attewpted to disperse the crowd which bad collecte: CITY NEWS. —— PREVENTION 0F CRUELTY TO ANTMA meeting of the Sodety for the Prevention of C: mals, takes place this eveniog af Clinton Hadl. apce 15 desired. ¥ 1s.~The first ‘ruelty to Ani- A full attend- i Tug C. 8. SpExcrR CLur.—Gen. Williaw H. An- thon gives an address before this organzation fo-nighi Washington Hall, West Eigbteenth-st. and Eigbth-ave. Beats aro to be reserved for ladies, and a Jarge meeting s confidently anticipated. PO 8 NITRO-GLYCERISE—ORDER FROM MAYOR FOFPMAN. - Upon Marshal Baker's report as to the storage of quantities of the dangerons, explosive witro-glycerine, the Mayor has made the following order: Mayon's Oprice, Nw-Yong, April 21, 1666, Fire Marshal Baxrn: n be made for the disposl of the b you have discovered fn this city, lot the sa y IPI‘M with water, sod be kept iu_ some bullding othors. request the Superintendent of Police to direct partic- e kept on the same, JouN 1. Horvxax, Mayor. gm0 7iDENCD OPERATORS AT WORK.—Late on Sat- urday afternoon while Mr. Edward Beall, an elderly gentle- man, on his firéh visit to this city from Massachusetts, bis na- tive State, wns standing at the foot of Canal-st., N. R., wait- fng the Coparture of the Albeny boat, he was accosted by & ing himself as Jobn Williame, who soon entered ion with the countryman, Having enlightened Mr. Beall ns to his dowestio afairs, Williams ioformed him that ho had a store in Albany, and had purchased for its sup- ly some 83,000 worth of goods that very day. After thie con- Kential nformation had ‘been given, ~Williams invited his You wiis ala ulsr guard to b into conver newly-mnde friend to take o walk, and the Intter acceptiug, started toward Broadwsy. Having reached Lispenard st., they were passing up toward the central thoroughfare, ‘when suddenly one John Robinson appeared and inquired of Wil- liams if ¥e was going to pay for the goods he bad bought of bim. Williams replied in the affirmative, and rmdnclnx what purported to be $100 Lill, bnt was in reality of the valueless *'City Trust and Bankiug Company notes” so extensively used in confidence operations.. Robluson being usablo to change the bill, recourse was had to Mr, Beall, who was about to give current funds for the bill when Dotective Field of the Fifth Preeinct, who bad tracked the swindlers from the foot of Ca- alat., closely watching their movements, pounced wpon the sbarpers aod took them in oustody. Beveral otber bogus bills and a check purporting to Joml for #500 ou the First Na- tional Baok of thia city. signed “*J. W. Hinonor & Co., snd indorsed * Thomas Daviso e found in possession of the prisoners, who are both well known to the police, They were yesterday tek u before Justice Hogan and etained to await 8 Tustler becrivg. i A Bov S1EALS $6,500 Frox His EMPLOYER'S SAFE. —Johaunes Treveranns, o lad 15 years of age, was arraigned before Justice Hogan on Saturday, on & charge of stealing 86,500.from bis employers, Messrs. Ruger Brothers, shipping- merchants’ at No. 54 Broad-st. It seoms that on Thureday eveuing the Mk-ienw:‘rw- 1he boy the key, with which to lock the safe. He closed the coo®, but did uot lock it, snd later in the evening, when some women were cleaning the office, returned and removed a tin box containing the monx. from the eafe. ‘The nexs morning the sheft was discovered, and made kzown to the police. Johannes was traced to one of the Bowery theaters, where he wasarrested. He -cknw\ldg:fl committing the robbery, and said he bad depoeited tho with Mr. Korn, at whose hotel ko was boarding, at No. Broadway. ofticers recavered all of the stolen money ¢ cept 8500, which the boy had spent. A part of this was ticket to New-Orleans, on the steamer Gen. Washington, which sailed on Saturday afternoon, The boy was committed for examination. —— A Horer Toise ARresTep AT THE Howarp Ho- 171 ~Mrg. Emma P. Langley, boarding at the Howard Hotel, on Fridey evening sttempted to eoter ber room, when sbe found ter door locked. Knowing that ber busband was not in the room, sbe called for belp, and the door was opened by force. Justat that ivstant o young man rushed out and at- tempted to eecape, but he was detained and given into the custody of Officer Carrigan of the Second Precinct. He gave the name of Charles Nevils, Several articlos of jowelry, taken from Mra. Langley's room, were fouod in his possession. The officer al#o found a large namber of pawn_tickets on Nevile's reon. On Saturday Nevils was arraigned before Justice ogan ut tbe Towbs, wud pleaded guilty, He was committed for trial, T gy N b Fraare SHOPLIPTERS 1N CusTODY.~Lizzie Roberte and Nettie Brown, two weil-dressed yonng women, were ar- rested on Saturday on a charge of shopliftivg. They enteredjthe store of Messre. Babeock & Co,, No, 167 Chureb-st.. 10 look at silk goods, but left without buying; one of the clerks suspect- ing they were thieves, followed and cavsed their arrest. After the prisoners had heen taken to the Fifth Procinct Station- House, Captain Petty found two pieces of black dress silk con- cealed 1n o false pocket of the dress of Lizzie, which bad been stolen from Babeock & Co, A similar pocket was fovnd in the dress of Nettlo, in which was a piece of green plaid silk and nearly #100. Sho refused to teil from whom this silk bad been stolen. Justice Hogan committed the prisonere to the Tombs. ———— ARREST OF 4 BURGLAR AND HORSE-THIEF.—A few nights ago the shoe-store of Mr. Elisha M. Jones, a8 Wood- haven, Long Island, was broken iato by an unknown burglar, and two bundred dollars’ worth of goods stolen. The thief also stole o horse and wagon, belongiog to John R. Pitkin, of the same place, in which the goods were brought to this eity. On_Satordsy morning Willlam Curtis, a Canadian, who s well-known to the police, was arrested in the Fourth Ward, with the borse and wagon, and shoes in bis possession. The prisoner was sent back 10 Long Island to await bis ——~—— ACCIDESTALLY SHOT.—At an early hour yesterday morning Oficer Crowley of the T uth Precinct dis- COTering & mad dog on the corner of uty-ninth-et. and Sixth-ave., drew bis revolver and fired at the brute, the ball, Lowever, mm-;g the pavement avd glancing off, finally lodg- ing in the lk‘l" of Barney Duffy, who was standing on opposite side of the street. The wounded | to Bellevue Hospital for surgieal treatment. —— Jopposep ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.— On Saturday night, Bernard Daley was discovered secreted inside the bonded waretouso No. 405 Water-st., into wbigh, “3 he had 'ipped and concexled bimsclf with int A Immediately after his dfscovery, be was taken in charge by licer Cayanagh of the Fourth Précinct. Yesterday, Justice Hogar committed bim to the Tombs for trial 4 man was removed ———— ARREST OF A CAR DRIVER.—On Saturday after- noon Sophia Mott, 7 years of age, was knocked down and badly injured at the corser of Houston and Clinton-sts, by car No. 63, of the East Broadwsy and Clinton-st. line. The girl was removed to Bellevae Hospital. Richard Hamil the driver of the car, was and Justice Sbandley him to await the result of the child’s injuries. —— Row 1¥ A TexemeNT Houss.—A disgraceful fight oceurred on Friday night among several of the inmates of the tenement house No. 216 East Fourteentb-st., during which :fl('dhll} l‘:lhy ‘;‘f'o( lpult;.lhlhc third lnge:l “(‘1{5 right and of re. a8 arre Bhandioy sa him o et o T e aad Jue G SUICIDE 0P A WOMAN.~The body of Mrs. Caroline 8. Schenck, » Loarding-house keeper, at No. 71 West Four- toenth-st., was discovored in tho yard of ber premises on Satarday morning. It is supposed that while partially de ranged sbe leaped from a fifth-story window to (ho” Imel{n: Her death must bave been instantaneous, ——— JAngouncements. | FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMERICA.— Gente', Youthw' ufls Childron's, all ulte equal to custom work, ust received, ( cases est st ottt g W B e By L N BROKAW BRos., No. 62 Lafayette-place., and No. 34 Fourth-ave., Opposite Cooper Union. ——— Tas ScavyLriny Mutuar Co. OFFicE, No. 35 Wall Yanp, Noe. 263 and 265 West between Seventh and E AL COMPANY, 3 ty-fifth-st., th-aves. e The last FRENCI CLASSES und®? A. A. FAVARGER, x::‘b..yecw sdvautages for Teschers and Scholars. See “ Instrue- o Bovy—BrA1x—Mixp.—Health, its restoration and preservation. Choiceof Pursuita; “ What esn 1 do Best!” Cen I succeed best a1 a Lavyer, Physician, or ass Cleryman? As a Mor- chsnt, Mechauie, or au Artist) PHRENOLOGY will anewer, See PuRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, ouly #2, o year. Fowrmm & WiLis, 309 Broadway. Examivations, with full written cbarts, daily. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MG, .S MON MaGaziNE o not fail to see the splendid May No., w pE .E‘&.{‘u(r:l':;.unmo Splendid Engravings. new Music, original Poem by Alice Cary, enter- teitaiuing Stories, beautiful Fishions and other Novelties. Now ready. it i ASSES under A, A, FAVARGER, v for Teachers wid Scholars. See *Lnstruc: The last Fresen CL. with special advart tion.." i 00p—Woon--fuperior Virgiyra PINE and OAg Woop for dor cord at (he LoWRNT prices b the yard Now. G2, € Jave., between Thirty Sth and Thirty- ! prowptly flled 54 tir s, Orders 186 Seco by Passer gers Arrived. FROM SAVANNAH~In Steameblp Virgo—Capt, 8. W. Freeman and wife, Mr. Mrs. Kilgore. child and rant, W Scol Mr. and Mrs. and ehild, J. anborn, Miss M. A, boin, Miss K, Ssnborn, M. Goldswith, G. Miss A, Fitz, ). Goodwin, H. A, Kelly, wat. Chas. Keada, J. B, o o Mr. and Wort E picer, J. Sw ovides, Hobt. N ORLE enevieve, Wy and 10 fu sfec FROM NEW Sl ateaniship € Sister Mery Worknen, J. Bigelow, . Deunie, N. B, Hat Serant ehay, Mis Ao 3 Howes. Richard Parkes, M ing, Cupt- W. F. Mo Louis Childs, J. B. . R when Barney refuned 10 Excited wor, Bt e SicKeattn %, ‘Bosarte " Miteoat ; e A AlcKessir, 4, Bouart, J. uited in Burney's beiog taken bofore Justiee Dodge, | Mr. and Mrs. Dile s, ormat oot thrte shithre R P e wan expained .\ prsones | Mt X b MG Clove T . vacone, My cowply with the reqnests of oftieers, Marne, atens to | o A R A ; rrouesie of sy Whretens o | Kot u...."v..wc..?sl.r Latest Ship News. ARRIVED, Soxpay, Aprll 22, City of Monchester (Br.). Phillips, Liverpool fth, APILT, with sudse. and 155 pass to Jobn O, Dele. ~ 4 owiand, Sevannub, via Charieston and Norfolk, In alorge son nbooner.a with main oo -::.'lhm' e 15t d of.'u"" ip Glaucos, Gale. Boston, with mdse, and pass. to lease Bteamab) H_Lm,flrfl-:'n:gv.-:;-. Alexandiis, 30 hours, fn basiest to atamaiio tiua. Ciomwel, Yaill, New Orleane, Apr 15, BW. Pase. 610, Bk 12° ., with mdse. st puus: oo o - Crall & Cou 160D, inside the bar, paased stesmsiidp Goa. Grant, from New-York for New Orleans. Eteammship Merr! Van flce, -Orleans, 15th, 3 lllll,v‘flbnd-:‘::‘ wl.lou.ll“m.: A. R :fl‘ it bl Stoamelip Carmbestand) . nson, Wiltngtos, N. C., 08 hests, with s 2 Fe with mdse. nd Steamship V as, to M to C. 11, Plers Eulkley, Savaiiah, T boots, with méve. urd is & Co. 21t 20 miles N.of l'l.-mm, pored errls 48 pams. to vy westerly part of passage. Sioce passing the Baoks, bad Jight portherly wirde- snd fine weather. Dees five days W, of Nantucket, with light weet: d 6th fiat., Ny ing decks end cabin, stove bu the doors of the forward house. 5th fnst. ke French brig Neptune, bound to the Banks; 1 27, waw ship Jumes Foster, jr., henea for Liverpeol. Bork Metezima, Harumoud, Port. Spaii (Trinidad), 12 dayv, with T. Dwight " tthews {of Barbadoes), Creighton, Matanses, & duys, ater. o Hupter, Newcastle, 56 days, with Greon. Cope Town, C. 0. H., 57 days, with ke, to James Reid & Co. ::fi"r{( fi";’:r.,.':"m;':""“"":'v Ruzmbsll, Cadiz, 42 days, with wive, e, 4 t Co. irig Union T, (of S8, Jobms. N. B.), Tafh, Arroyo, P. s, Nevius & % wiil ar, ki Son. Left Br. schr. Tor New-Yore in # duve. “hrig SQL:E‘Illln(uf ‘Bulitmors), Linden, Matenzas, 10 deys, with wo- 1 to master, “Bris Mary M. Willisms (of Nasean, Gibars, 10 days, with wogsr bc., to Penta Bros. * c;l.r. Bn'.“\V"‘ s (of Nassau), Web), Atilla. 21 days, with cocca- N. B.), Fowler, P. R, 13 e, s Son Lo wo S it (7-nm (of Arichat), Lavgle, Azos (St. Domingo), 13 Jaye, ks & Co. nmyitse to Fuirbanks C Virgiui New-I! Bark Nonnie T, Bell, 10 ds Brig Sunshive (Br.), from Shields, WINDZ At Sunse, SW. ISINFECTANTS.—The unde'rslgned offers .:‘o (‘}:o public und the Trade. his Disufeciing Liauld, prepased fer (ho we, Rellevue Hospital, in ail Sia. ifornia steamers, and in abuob D original receipt, and of which bups bile houses, such as the Astor Hou: on-Houses of the city, on board the Cal ivate fanilies, with the most unqualified st 1,000 prit tslaction, as graphie certifi. of the quaravtine and resideat physicians, the b bysician of Ward and Randall I+ 3 ant his preparation s the most hilstor of every eflavia and miaswa, faugled Franch discovery to perform what ho enzazes ther smells nor stains. ‘other preperatious used in the late wer, the shape of Permanganate of Potash, Permanganic Acid and Chio- o e Dchess*yaodT % hend end A s itriol, Chlo c., ke, on 3 3. W, FEUCHTWANGER, Maaufactore o, 53 Cedarst., N. 7. e e 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW®, Nos. 260 and feh-ot, er of Mo , nd there you will flud g.. T pore T Fieirund everything elic chespes than auy sicie i New-York. One yrice bouse. FASHIONS 1866 RECOMMEND . J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIRT S. vresdo of v o o ness, Duwra- THEY will not Bexp or Brax like the Single Springs. uy thron Senica: od TXRQEALED 10 Eirponce en 3 bility, Comfort and Economy. THE LAST NEW SIYLE 18 THE CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAIL, Aoxpranun SKIRT ever wom, Toshioable style o Cresses Y 4 o Ton. T of the diferent Newe- Aous - length and AonzeniE Elasticity, L, %) ‘s MoNTHLY MaGAzLxE 0¥ FAsHiox; Fasuiox, and the Fashion Articles See OpN10X8 of the Pauss and Fasuox Maoazixss preclaimi the great SUPERIORITY of thess o CELEBRATED SKIRTS, FOR SALE in all FIRST-CLASS STORES in vaus Civy, throughs out the UNITED 574 and ELsswarRe. At WHOLESA| ‘IAN? the exclusive Masufactarers ad Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, B e AT WHOLESRLE Ny e L DY Tok B n, OAL AT COST. THE SOHUYLKILL MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, In suceessful since Tast, de} Tt the parans W E-ASH COAL oo en, " AT 87 76 PER TUN. The grest advantages which this Company ofes (o ta wed iment. Btockholdel mine, beve T aarmeas ot (ke Coupens, oud s (o L, 90 TO 40 PER CENT ON THE COST OF THEIR COAL, whieh is of the purest and best quality. M. Y o couls T o sccouht o stokhoder, 13 which Aeadsome el vy dends way be expect DIRECTORS: Epxvxp Buost, Cransss Tormee, Guonos L. Tmask, Joux H. PLare, Groxan E. Wanixe, jr. Ormon. No. 35 Wase, where circulars, maps, subscription lists, &o., Tabecziptine Tobelvek, sd aAvmELion :lv:: at .n"'n:-.“"w Guonae E. Wanisg, ir., 4o to fta sub- colilery iv Ast- Jaxms F. Dwiaur, Seeretary. YarD=Nos. 363 aud 263 West Twonty-ffth ot., between Seventh and Elghth sven ALL & COMPANY, Agents ~ . REMIN MANUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, MUSKETS AND CARBINES, For the Uslted States ecvice. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rilk o : Shot Oun Barrely, s S0d by Gun Desiers s In these days of HOI'S) ) HOUSE, STORK, BANK, . REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS, Circulars containing jannished upou appli te and deseription of our Arme will be n. [ I p=mnunch Marble Baths, 25 Bast F'ourth Strect, Between Broadway and Bowery, CONTAISIXD IAN or VAPOR BATHS AND THE TURKISH OR HOT-ATR BATHS, e conatructed cntiely of Ita . Both bathe are provided iches, s imming-basin, & nodations for 500 ne pet o "Rheading sud Ehaimpocing ACHER 10 g0 T n AN The RU catsl day. Parti i e ANTED=—A female SCHOOL 1 ‘ in the country, about au_hour from the ci dlatrict sobool. Apply at No. 03 Wasklugton s, st f R CAMPHOR iouler atteation & 1. HA CEDA wnsoad wis | defends Pure and Woolens from Mothe and Mitlers. Made by HAB Ris & CHAPMAN, Bowion. Beld by Dinsclols sverywhere