The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1867, Page 8

EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLAKTIC CABLE TO JAN, £5. EAT BRITAIN. Y TmLEGRATE YO T g~ . MaNCHESTER, Jan, 2—Evening—The short time movement among the cotton manufacturers is ex- ; fimfim, Jan, ¢4—It is annonnced officially to-day that the British Government has accepted the plan Submitted by the Provineial Delegates for the union of the Canadian Provinces. Jan. ®-Noon—A Canadian Rail loan for £4,000,000 sterling, gnaranteed by the British Govern- ent, i8 5001 to be put upon the war ket. Quite formidable bread riots have occurred in @reenwich. The affairs of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- zoad have been referred to a Committee of Inquiry. —— FRANCE. Paris, Jan. Telegrams from all departmenis of the Empire express dissatisfaction w ith the proposed seforms in the policy of the Gove rmment. Lonpox, Jan, 24.—Advices from ¥ is state that France is disgusted with the measures recently put forward by the Emperor Napoleon, Panis, Jan. 22.—The United States war steamer Bwatara, with John 1. Smrratt on board, arrived at Port Mahon, Island of Minorea (Balearic Islands), zecently, and aftex cqaljvg Tuilnl again for the v o, United States. . R Beruiy, Jan. 22—The Confederation bave agreed to the scheme proposed Ly the Prussian Government. Loxpoy, Jan. 23.—1t is' reported that the Govern- ment of Prussia has asked that of Austria why the troops of the latter are being concentrated in Qallicia® BrrLix, Jan. 25.—The Duchies have form: annexed to the Germanic Confederation. The Diet is to meet for the first time on the 24th of Febru- ary. Count Bismarck declines a seat in the German Deti ——— SPAIN. Panis, Jan. 23.—Information hasheen received that the workingmen are riotonsly assembling in the strects of Madrid. Their clawor is for bread. A serious outbreak is expected, and the Government is taking measures to meet jt Loxpox, Jan. 24.—The officialf jonrnal of Copen- hagen denies that the Danish Government has any Intention of selling the Island of St. Thowas to the Pnited States. e AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Loxpox, Jan. 28.—There is a report that a new frontier line will be made between the territories of Austria and Italy. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Pans, Jan. he French, Russian, and Prussian Governmepts have resolved to negotiate in commwon with the Porte upon the Eastern question. ——— THE CRETAN INSURRECTION. ATHENS, Jan, 22.—Great interest is felt in this city aud throughont Greece generally, on the subject of Gen. Kalergis's mission to Washington. Help is con- fidently expected from the great Republic. LOXDON, Jan. 25.~Dispatches received here state that the Cretan war has ended, and that the volun- teers have gone back to Greece. ATHENS, Jan. 25.—1t is said that Gen. Kalergis has @eclived the mission to the United States in aid of Yhe suffering Cretans. ——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. BovmnaMProN, Jan. 2—Evening—The steamship Alemannia from New-York, Jan. 5, touched here this afternoon, en route for Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 23.—The steamship Nova Scotian, from Portland, Jan. 12, arrived off Greencastle to-day, and, after landing mails, proceeded to Liverpool. Jan, 24.~The steawship Louisiana of the National Line, Srom New-York Jan. 8, and the Somerset from Baltimore, arrived here to-day, and sailed for Liverpool. The steam- ship Bosphorus, from Philadelphia, bound to Liverpool, was seon, on Sunday last, 600 miles west of Queenstown short of coal, but otherwise in good condition. Jan. 25—Evening.—The steamship City of Baltimore, from New-York Saturday, Jan. 12, reached here e route 20 Liverpool this afternoon. ‘BREsT, Jan. 23—Evening.—The steamship Pereire, from New-York Jan. 12, put in here on the way to Havre to- fay. HAVRE, Jan. 24 —The steamsh!p Pereire, Capt. Du- . 12, arrived here to-eay. JAVERPOOL, JaD. 24.—The steamship Chicago of Williams & Guiow's Line, from New-York Jau.2, amived here to- Jan. $5—Evening.—The steamship ITinefnia, from Port #0d Jan. 12, arrived at Greencasile this noon. [ teenmiy FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Set 3"~ LONDON MONEY MARRET. Wonbe%, Jan. 2—Evening—Consols for money bave Beckived 109§, American Securities all geverally un- pFiveTwenty bonds, however, lave elightly fleclined, the closing quotation DEDE T 0 e Jan, 28~Noon.—Consols fof ndhl¥, Hy; United States 908, 72f; Erie Shares, 33; Illinois Central Shares, 803. /Evening—United States 5-20 bonds, 72§; other Awmerican securities close at the noon rates. Consols, 0. Jav. 24.—Consols closed to-day at 90} for money. The dlosing quotations for American securities are zs tollows: Wnited States 520 bonds of 1862, 723; Tllinols Central Rail- woad Bhares, 81; Erie Railroad Shares, 453. Jan. 25—Noon.—Consols for money, 60} Tllinois Central Shaves, 0); Erie Railway Shares, 433 United States 520 Donds, 12§ Evening.—Consols for money, %f; United Btates 520 ponds, 728 Ilinois Central Sharee, §1; Erie Railway hares, 434 PARIS MONEY MARKET. PAwE, Jan. 22.—The Bourse is dull and Renfes have de- thined. Jan. %4.~Sales were made to-day of United States 5208 o 7% Jau. %—Evening.—United States 620 bonds, 723 PRANKFORT MONEY MARKET. LONDON, Jan. 20—Evening.—At Frankfort this evening e closing price for United States bonds was 76§. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER MARKETS, 2avERPOOL, Jan. 22—Evening—There is no change #n the Cotton market; Middliing Uplands, 14jd. Ahe market for goods and yarns at Manchester is dull and Beavy. The Breadstuffs market is active. Wheat con- Moues firm. Corn has advanced to 43/3 ¥ quarter for Mixed Western American. The Provision market is firm. Lard is quoted at 55/ ¥ ewt. for Awerican. Jan. 23-Evening.—The Cotton market is steady, and prices are unchanged ; Middling Uplands, 14§d. The Pro- wikion market is active. Beef has advanced 3/@2/6 for fmerican. Bacon is firmer. Jan. 24.—The Cotton market is without special activity, Put firmer in tone, and prices show an advancing ten- flency. The sales to-day were 5,000 bales; Middling Up- fe quoted at 14421430. ¥ . The Manchester mar- s flat and transactions are small. The Liverpool . Breadstuffs warket is quict, but prices are wnaltered. The Petrolenm market is a trifie casier; sales were made to- Say 8t 1/5§@1/6 ¥ gallon for refined Pennsylvania. The uarket for Lard is without alteration; sales of American 466/ ¥ ewt. The Tallow market is firm at Jast reported Jan. 35—Noon.—The Cotton market is steady at the top of yesterday, 14§d. The Brokers' Circular reports total sales of the week ending last evening st 42,000 Sules. The sales to-day will probably reach about #,000. . Evening—The Cotton market closed firm, with sales of 8,000 bales duringithe day. Middling Orleans are quoted st 15d. The market for goods at Manchester fs dull und Orooping. The Liverpool Breadstuffs market is dull aud deelinsd 3d. and Flour1/ Qearer. Rosin is quoted at 10/ # cwt. for common ;. Spirits Purpentine, 57/6 ¥ cwt. for Amerioan. . e dowpward. Wi declined to 43/9 for Mixed Western. E ision warket is generally firm. Bacon 18 a shil, | st BY STEAMSELP. q‘ The new Brewen steanship Union, Capt. Vou Lan- ‘ten, from Bremen on the 15th, and Southampton on Ahe 16th, arrived at this port Jast Saturday moruing, Bbaving made the passage in nine days and 14 hours. The Joman steamer City of Boston, Capt, Brooks, left Liverpool at 2 p.wm.on the 16th, and ‘Queecnstown on the 13th of January, arrived here at a dote boyr o Sotuiday pisy-ho plonmer Heds, | ranging-s somponeial SR WD ARt o Shabeof NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE from Liverpool, Jan. 15th, aleo airived on Saturday night. ———— GREAT BRITAIN. THE WEATHER. The American Winter, which seems to have been carried over by the American yachts, has interfered with the great English sport of fox hunting, and the foxes are consequently haviug a better time than they have seen for many a January, Skates which have not seen the t for years have been hunted vp, and every pateh of frozen water has been thronged with vi Sunday, the 15th, seews t0 have been a gala day in the parks, and both Regent's and St. James's had its 50,000 patrons. In North-West London the crowd seems to have been orderly and well behaved, ut in the hallowed pre- cinets of Belgravia the worst of London roughs con- gregated and made St. James's Park the scene of all sorts of villainy. 4 THE COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS, The investigation into the umfiin and canse of the fearful colliery accident at Barnsley is still proceed- ing, and evidence already adduced shows conclusively that the mine had been for many months in an un- healthy condition, and that the conceniration of gas inall the workings had rendered it so much like a magaz at it only awaited the torch to convert it into a fie the sufferers the general qnl toward the bereay still coming in. £350,000 have THE TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN R PARK. On the evening of the 15th, a terrible accident oc- curred from the giving way of the ice on the orna- mental waters of the Regent's Park. It was at the broadest part of the lake, and several thousands of ladies and gen n had been skating during the nmluinfi\fiih& W damairy aking plagg, Afabout yelock in the afternoop, thefé Were in this fortion i g J Hm{qu 500 ¢kafers, apd e q\o mapy adiek, e banks were Hned ohsiinds of spec- v tators, and suddenly, withor ce. Romebody was to blame, but as enothing but miners, the probabili I In the mean time heir duty any warning, the ice es of the bank became loosened, and was drawn from the edge, Within a minnte, the whole sheet of the iee over the fu]l width of the Jake split up into fragments of a few yards square.- Of conrse a general rush was wade for the ba and this_had the effect of splitting the ice i smaller picces. The water in the lake is 12 feet deep, and there were at one time two hundred and fifty struggling in the water and screaming for help; wany were saved by throwing themselves flat upon the pieces of ice : others, m spite of obstructions and cold, swam to the banks, while great numbers were resced by the seamen of the Royal Humane Society and by the Park keepers; bnt in'spite of all endeav- ors, more than forty lives were lost most of them w""f men of from 18 (o 24 years in the full bloom of health and life. It is not remarkable that this acci- dent should have occmired, for the ice upon which these hundreds of people were skating was not more than two inches thick. It appears that there are so few opportunities for skating in England that the peaple rush to avail themselves of the fist chance without duly considering the risk and danger. REFORM, John Bright, in a letter to a friend at Oxford, nrges constant agitation as the only of gbtaining teform, Prof. Fawgett, speaking at Brighton, “looks” for a dissolution of Parlinment in the Spring. s g8 ki \(’ir.\rrn NTERPRISE. The subjoined is a snmmary of all the American news served up in the English papers for three days, by means of the Cable and ‘the celebrated **Mr. Reuter NEW-YORK, Jan. 14, Evening.—Notwithstanding the efforts made for the abandoument of the impeachment of President Johuson, the Radical members of the House of lu-mmwum\nva strougly insist upou its being proceeded with, o oy POVERTY IN LONDON. The mmount of poverty and destitation pervadin all parts of the lmih*fl wetropolis is frightful ang unegna and it is feared that an appeal must be wade to Parliament for Government aid, FENIANISM, Two Irish-Americans, who had in their possession revolvers and over £30 in gold, have heen arrested at Cashel, in the Connty of Limer mmediately on their appearance in that tewn. The steamers arriv- ing at !)\m-lmn\\‘n still searched for arms, Several revolvess were taken from passengers on board the Java on her recent arrival at that port, OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. The London Times, says: We have much pleasure in announcing that He jesty will open Parliament in person, and with the same as Lm year, WRECK OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL. The Thomas Humphreys which left Liverpool last Friday with salt for New-York was caught when off the Skerxies, and all her ssils were blown off in rib- hons, she drifted on the Cemlyn Rocks near Holy- head and became a total wreck. Her cargo was en- tirely lost. 'T'wo of the erew only were saved. s TYE FIRE AT YOKOIAMA. Private telegrams state the estimated loss by the i Yokobama, Japan, to be £500,000 of which ,000 is insured 1in London and in China. IERSONQL, The Diritto of the 12t} The Duke of Argyle, M. Gladstone, ama other English statcamen, Weré present at the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, and occupied places in the tribune of the diplomatic body, CUTLERY IN THE PARIS EXTIIBITION. smdon Gazette, says: The exhibitors o number, Dublin, and two fre aris Exhibition there were itors from Sheffield, not one of whom is eabubitor. RELATIONE OF FRANCE T0 TIHE UNITED STATES, The Paris correspondent of The London Morning Post, writing upon the relations of France and the United States, and the possible effect of President Johnson's impeachment, says: ** We must get to the end of the month of March before France will be quite out of all possible danger as regards the Mex- ican expeditign, But, under any circumstances, if My. Johnson is found guilty, aud removed from his office as Chief Magistrate,” the agreement made by Trance for €vacuating Mexico will not, of conrge be in any way effected. On the other hand, this - peachment will prevent any [negotiations which way have been contemplated by France with regard to Mexico. There is every reason to believe that the French have sounded the Washington Government as to its intentions toward Mexico after the French army has come away, becanse it is believed here that Maximilian will not hold ont Jong, and that eventually the United States must interfere in establishing a republican government. Now, when the French flag is withdrawn from Mexico, France finds herself deeply engaged in Mexican interests. She has spent many hundreds of millions of francs on the Empire, and there is much French propexty and life to protect in that far-off continent. Ko far as France is concerned, the impeachment of President Johnson seems to add to the Mexican imbroglio. The French press appear to look upon this conduct of Congress toward the President as a political event which shall shake the foundation of the Republic. Your cotem- poraries generally agree that the President may have committed faults, but bas done nothing to invite #o grave a charge as that of high treason. Méssrs. Rothschild are understood to have received a telographic message from America which cost 15,000 france. Report immediately declares that there are fi neial negotiations going on either with the Governments of the United States or Mexico, or both.” CONDEMNATION OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE. La Patrie joins its voice to that of the European journals in condemning the A tic Cable as an In- ternational nuisance. It says: “Thus far the cable has only served to confuse American news, and to promote the interest of the richest class of specu- lators.” THE NEXT EXHIBITION. The Moniteur publishes a notification contradicting eport Jately current that the opening of the Exhi- bition would be delayed. It adds that the building | will be ready on the 28th of March, and that the opening will' take place, as previously announced, on April 1. THE SPANISH 10/ ! The Spanish loan of £5.600,000 has met with a very unfavorable reception. 1t is said that the quotation has been 13 discount, aud that very few subscrip- tions were received. — TALY. THE UNSOLVED QUESTIONS. On the 13th the King, in addressing a Deputation from the Chamber of Deputies, after’ congratulating | himself and Italy on the result already attained, said two T\ut'wm remained to be solved, “the finances” and the “Roman Question;” the former would be disposed of by Signor Scialoju, and the latter, though | a question of timé, would resolve itself agreeably to | the national aspirations. A motion has been made in the ties” calling for information relative to |hanmmrbnnoe in Palermo last September, but was withdrawn lest it ;):::Lm be supposed to imply u censure on the Govern- THE BOMAN QUESTION IN THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. ‘The proposed address of the Chamber of Deputies thos refers o the Roman question : A more arduous and complex question than that of ar- gl Rome. Evacuated st the appointed time by the Prench troops, the Eternal City still sees fermenting within its walls that un-ordered confusion of things, human and di- vine, which awaits order and regulation from the fullness of time. 1Inthis we put our trust, and will await for it, in deference to the liberty of consciences, and to the faith of treaties, and as 1o less coustaut interpreters of the na- tional aspirations. AN APPENDIX TO THE BUDGET, An appendix of the Italian Budget has heen pub- lished. It gives the following particulars: Revenue, 865,000,000 ; Expenditure, 1,024,000,000; Deficit, 1 000,000, or 27,000,000 lires below the statement ma in December. ALLIANCE WITH PORTUGAL. A warm alliance and cordial understanding is being cemented between Italy and Portugal, which looks bad for the Pope’s god mother and nearest friend, the Queen of Spain. HURRICANE AT NAPLES. A terrific hurricane ocenrred at Naples on thenight of the 15th, eansing considerable damage to the ship- ping in the Bay and the loss of several lives, Twenty merchant vessels have been lost and others placed in serious jeopardy. Four vessels have also been lost off Baja, through the violence of the gale, In the sitting of the Chamber of Depnties on Sun- day the draught of the address in reply to the speech from the throne was unanimonsly adopted. dis- cussion then ensued upon the bill relative to Parlia- mentary disqualifica The debate was resumed on the following day, aund the first article of the bill adopted. This article prov that Deputies inter- ested in companies or enterprises formed or anthor- ized by the Government are disqualified from taking part in all debates in the Chamber relating thereto. he Ministor of ce throngh indisposition has postponed his financial statement until Jannary 16. t present he would siwply dl»tpbl&}o the appendix o the Budget. AR it ROME. PROTESTANT WORERIP, Cardinal Antonelli is kindly allowing the Scotch Presbyterians to meet outside of the Sacred City for the present. The * paternal” Government evidently intend to purge the city itself of heresy and schism, The Greeks and Russians have had no place of worship for some time, and now attend the English Church. Gen. King has been notified that the American Epis- 1 service must be held under the same yoof as the Embassy, but as this wonld not meet the views of the family who own Gen. King's present residence, the American archives are to be removed to the American Photographer, Macpherson's. Gen. Rufus King had remeved the American Church, as_well as the Bureau of this Mission, to rooms over Mr. Macpherson's photographic establish- ment, No. 12 Vicolo_di Alibert. On the 15th he invited to remove it outside of the walls, and h now looking for a Villa in the neighborhood for t se. During the subsistence of the question the Scotch services, Baron Henry Arnim, the Prossian Minister, offered’ the use of the Lutheran chapel in his palace to the Presbyteriang. Cardinal Cagiano th Azevedo is dead, GREE SUCCOR FOR REFUGEES. The Times says: The philanthropy of Capt. Pyio bas encouraged the Russians to carry into execution their Jong talked of humane intentions. On the 20th ult. the Russian frigate Grand Admiral arrived in the Pireans with more than one thousand refugees on board, who were embarked at Tripiti, on the castern shore of Sclinos, near the ices of the Sphakian Mountains. A Turkish ate was watching the coast in order to prevent a r«-;».-l‘mun of acts of humanity which are sure to fevive the cdurage of the insurgents by the hope they hold out of direct foreign intervention. The Captaip c-lln{ u}»vu the Russian to ?‘pwny the blockade and nbt communicate with the insurgents, but the Rus- sian Captain replied that he had urth-n(n(»mlsp‘u-k ! non-combatants on the coast, and the Turk then withdrew. The Greeks look upon the forcing of the blockade by the Russians, not as an act of humanit; only, but also as a deliberate act of intervention, an they suppose that the Cretan question must ne bronght before the Cabinets of Europe. Th their estimation of the state of Europe, 18 equivalent to the union of Crete with the Hellenic Kingdom. They see no difficnlty in rumr'llinx the Ottoman troops to evacuate four strong fortresses, nor in ex- pelling 50,000 k Mussulmans from their native country, accompanied by the expropriation of nearly one third of the landed property in the Island. l‘?n Chamber has a bill constituting Prince John of Glucksburg, Holstein, uncle of the King, and brother to the King of Denmark, as Regent, 5urinu the absence of King George, on Affairs of State. Lord ‘N(tnn]ll;y'sunqh- to Mr. Erskine had been re- ceived at the Ministry for Fgrei Al#iru. t W couched in Yery Ldl-n{ {lm *xd mifels !ulu';” the Greek Goverpment to observe strict nentrality in Candian affairs. ‘The latest advices from Candia annonnce that the insurgent chiefs, after holding a council with the General Assembly, had separated. A journal, the first ever published among a popula- tion of 500,000, has been established, and is called The Crete. Advices from Athens state that Greece will observe neutrality. King George will go to Paris, London, and St. Petersburg, to advocate the interests of Greece, and if possible, to marry a Russ Princess. 2 i rg TURKEY. A Ministenal erisis existed at Constantinople on the 14th, and the Turkish Minister at Athens bad been recalled. PAYING COURT TO THE FRENCH. n its anxiety to cultivate the friendshij of France, has been offering up a sacrifice to Frene vanity. A sort of *Lord Mayor's Show” was impro- , and M. Bourré, the new French Minister, vas carried through the streets in a trinmphal proces- sion. Lord Lyons, the English Miuister, is said to have participated in the receptiop. i TURKEY. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN TURKEY AND THE UNITED STATES, The Levant Herald of Jauuary 2, contaivs the fol- Jowing: *The questions at issue between the Porte and the American Legation relative to the United States Consul in Cyprus and the Jocal authorities has been definitely settled on a basis said to be mutnally satisfactory to both parties. Ali Pasha, while maintaining the dignity of his own Govern- ment, also respected that of the United States and manifested a conciliatory spirit.” THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. Trustworthy reports represent the following to be the situation of affairs in Candia at the beginning of the present year: The exact position of the combatants in Candin fs this: Of the 40,000 men sent from Turkey and Egypt against the Cretans, there are scarcely half left—war, fatigue, and the epldemics which invarlably accompany Turkieh ar- 1mies, having destroyed about 20,000, Those that remain are disorganized and dispirited at the results of a strug- gle which has little in common with ordinary warfare. The real’strength of Mustapha Pasha consists of a corps of 4,000 native,Turks (they were originally 5,000 in number), ‘who have distinguished themselves on every occasion, The Cretans can bring into line 8,000 combatants well armed, of whom 2,000 are volunteers. But this is only the kernel of the organized resistance. There are besides a number of guerrillas whose evolutions aronnd the Turkish army ave incessant and do immense damage. The 6,000 Cretans have arms, provisions, and munitions at their disposal. They are full of'ardor like the volunteer troops, act under the orders of the able chiefs whose military’ education was completed in the sehools of Greece and France, and all have entire confidence in the success of their enter- orise. Even should the Poste be able to send 10,000 fresh roops to Crete, they would not bo sufficlent to suppress the revolt, and then it wust become a_question how long Europe will remain a spectator of a contest that ap- parently will be endiess, If forelgn intervention does not take place. In Epirus and Thessaly events are marchin, with the greatest rapidity. The insurgents have fnvit the Greek General Kouzzomilla and Colonel Kaskari to {lut themselves at their head, and it is reported in Athens bat they have already left for this purpose, and fre recrnits leave every day to join the insurgents. The provisional govermuent of Epirus have issued a procla- mation inviting the Thessalians to make common cause with them and to unite under # cOMWOL Kovernment. —— PRUSSIA. The two houses in the Government seem to be com- ing to an amiable understanding, and the numbers of the Upper House are to be augmented from among the families belonging to the nobility of the newly incorporated States. On the 15th, in the Upper House, the debate on the bill for increasing the number of the members of the Chamber of Deputies was resumed. Count Bis- marck made a speech explaining the necessit, adopting the The Por of bill, He declared that if all efforts to the bill into Jaw should prove unsuccessful, the wvernment would have to dissolve the Chambers and convoke a fresh Diet in order to the ex- tension of the term fixed for the introduction of the Prussian_Coustitution into the newly incorporated States. e bill was sn! ncntlygu.e by 64 to 28 votes, in the form adopted by the Eower House. Eighteen members refrained from voting. the same day in the Chamber of Deputies, Herr T'westen put o question to the Minister of Jnnfu relative to the arrest of Herr Sonutag, a Hanoverian merchant, wn to be hostile to the Prussian an- pexation, who has been confined in the fortress of M The Minister of Justice replied that Herr was_the soul of the agitation against Prus- sion ulg i Hapoves, ayd (iAj ou lngwsy Lad besv MONDAY, JANVARK (v 0 orderedirito his ncts. *The Government,” added the | will be distributed the m of the clergy ot Minister, ““will continue M&fly exceptional mea- | the different denominations, or other carefully selected sures in nxcq}tionll cases, Such questions as those | agents in the destitute neighborhoods. I\;“'t by Herr Twesten have only the effect of wain- ining agitation.” HUNGARY. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. In the Lower House of the Diet three members who had accepted posts under the Government announced their resignation of theirseats in the Diet. The Cham- ber passed a resolution declaring that it expected all members to adopt a similar course under such circum- stanees. The draft of the address in opposition to the Imperial Patent on the reorganization of the army was laid before the House by M. Deak and met with general approval. M. Madoranz proposed that the THouse should declare that the Imperial Patent is null and void, and that all Hungarians aidingin its ex- ecution will be punished for high treason. Several high officials announced that should the Government determine upon carrying the Imperial patent into effect they will at once tender their resig- nations. In political circles at Pesth it was thought that the present position of affairs will either lead to the im- mediate formation of a Hungarian Ministry or the dissolution of the Diet and the nomination of M. Forgach to the post of Aulic-Chancellor of Hungary. On the 15th the Diet almost unanimously adopted M. Deak’s address in response to the recent Imperial patent. ——— RUSSIA. IMPERIAL CONCESSIONS TO THE PRESS, The Czar has issued a decree extending an amnesty to persons convicted of offenses against the Press Jaws. - —— SPAIN. A Qispateh from Madrid says: The conclusion of peace between Spain and the South American Re- publics is looked upon as certain to result from the mediation of the United States. All shipping from England, France, and Ttaly has now to undergo a quarantine of only three days in the ports of Cadiz, Cart’ nd Sautander. MUSIC. PlomadialcouruhilS For the Philharmonic Concert on Saturday even- ing, Beethoven’s brilliant Concerto for the Piano (op. 58) was not_announced, and so its admirable per- formance by William Mason, nssisted by a strong orchestra, was an unexpected pleasure. The orches- tral depth and airiness, and great piano brilliancy of this work, especially in its delightful andante, made the task of its expression a delicate, difficult, but evidently a very agreeable one. Volkmann's Sym- phony in D minor, a new work, was faithfully given, and though presenting few points of comparison to the higher standards of concert writing offered in the programme, is, nevertheless, a work commenda- ble to musicis for its good use of the orchestra. Mendelssohn’s “ Fingal’s Cave,” also given o day, is, of course, inferesting in a far more universal sense; it is a breezy overture, recalling grottoes and seas, and suggesting “ Magle casements opening on the foam Of pertlous seas in fairy lands forlorn;” a trne tone-poem, instinet with the delicate sense and ethereality of one of the poets of musie. By the per- lnnn:mr;'- of \'inux_velmmn \giry :‘-{nlmmte Fifth con- certo, the new violimst, Mr. W opt: 8 obtgfneds condial welcoie. 4o S Lk i intefest whenever h m??. . Withont start- ling his audience, Mr. Kopta never fails to impress it as a violinist of excellent culture and good nerve, with a keen taste for difficuliies. For m: reasons Cherubini's masterly overture to the “Denx Journées” was the most instructive feature of Saturday’s programme. he author of this grand and exquisite work well deserved the admiration of his cotemporary, Beethoven; and Jovers of music would be benefited by frequently hearing him. The instrumental depth and sweep of the overture, lherr(oct wer of \(Ia ass, gud the full unity of the Work, rank it with the Very best of orchestral compositions, Of the performance, little remains to be said. We can make no distin- guishing mention of any part of it, when all was so evenly, faithfully, and intelligently given. “The Rose of Castile,” an opera of Balfe's, very seldom performed in this conntry, will be produced this evening by the Richings Opera Company. Max Maretzek announces opera in Brooklyn for Thursday, the f1st, with Fra Diavolo, in which Ronconi wi appear. For this evening, in Brooklyn, Mr. Bateman |v‘:nmiu~n a concert of which Madame Parepa will be the star. v, costumes, he various Shylock. Mr. ete.; and Mr. Booth will pl parts have been skillfully cast enact Bassanio; Mrs. Methua Schellex will appear as Portia; Miss Cusl l( as N Mr. Donaldson as the Duke of Ven Mr. Leffingwell as dntonio; and Mr. Barton Hil atiano, ‘n(‘n\'r, greater excel- lence to the'distribation, Mr./Davidge will assume the comparatively trivial part of Old Gobbo. The pro- & com oni of ““The Merchant of Venice,” piece to * Richelien” and ** Hamle! Winter Garden, is a very rtant dramatic event, and should eall together a Very large audience, Mr. John Brougham's new play, combining re- ligion and zoology, will be played for the first time on the 4th prox., at Barnum's Mus¢nm. Mcanwhile “Uncle Tow’s Cabin,” with Mrs. Howard as Topsy, wijl contiyge to held &g QV 3 “ Qendrillon” is to be plafed for the last time to- night at the New-York Theater. * A Birdof Para- dise”—n_new spectacle, infroducing .\b&o Hinckley and (‘ht Ballet Troupe—will be produced to-morrow evening. “La Pu];illnnne“ will be acted again at the French Theater to-morrow night. Mr. Charles Gaylor has written two new plays, “Bertha” and * Kissing the King,’ both of which areto be produced in this city by Miss Emnma Mad- ern, a Western aetress of some repute, who proposes shorfly to play an engagement at one of the city theaters. “Qurs” will soon be withdrawn, to make way for anew piece, at Wallack’s Theater. Mr. Hartz, the Illusionist, announces an entirely new programme of magie, at Dodworth’s Hall, next week, Those persons, therefore, who wish to see the Basket Trick and the Floating Head, &e., must im- prove their opportunities at once. The horse cemedy, which we have already de- seribed, will bo presented throughout the present week, at the Circus. “The Surgeon of Paris” and “ Ben Bolt” are to be acted to-night at the Bowery, where Mr. Whalley is laying & round of the principal characters in the drama, assisted by Miss Herring, and Mr. Fox's com- bination company. * Aladdin, or the Wonderful Scamp” is to be pre- sented for the first time at the Broadway Theater, this evening—the Worrell Sisters sustaining the prin- cipal characters. duc pan CITY ITEMS. plbe adomtog AN APPEAL FOR AID IN BEHALF OF THE SUFFER- 156G WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF THE SOUTH.—More than a year has passed since our hearts were gladdened by the sounds of peace. Since that time the North has been wonderfully prosperons, Wealth, luxury, and comfort surround us on every side. It 1s not soat the South, Very few tawilies possess more than a support, or have any- thing to give to their less fortunate ueighbors, Tens of thousands have lost all they possessed. Many are house- 1ess, and have only their land left, without even a plow or hoe, & hiorse or wule to cultivate it. Great efforts were made during the past season to raise crops of different kinds in some places with partlal success; but, in many nstances, repeated efforts to raise corn and cotton Lave resulted fu entire failure, In portions of Alabama, Georgla, Mississippl, and North Caxolina, crops were planted three times, and all failed. Even slx weeks ngo the price of flour in some parts of the Bouth, was $36 per barrel, and of corn 45 per bushel. How can these poor people live through the Winter, ‘without food, clothes, or money 1 Heart-rending accounts of death, by starvation, reach us continually, Gen. Wood, statloned in Mississippl, writes that many persons in that State will soon starve if they do not ro- ceive assistance, and many similar statements have been received frow the most trustworthy sources, Boutherners among us are dolng all they can to help their relatives and friends, but hundreds of thousands have no means of support, and no friends. ‘Wl not the citizens of this great and wealthy city, and of other cities of the North, join us in our effort fo be- friend these helpless widows and forphan children’ We are one people ; we speak the same tongue and worship the same God. Let us remember the Divine command, “ Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do yo even 0 to them.” The New-York Ladles’ Relief Southern Association Is orgauized tor recelving and distributing contributions in ald of those suffering people. Donations of money, food, The depot for receiving dry goods, clothing, &, is at No. 14 Bond-st., which will be open daily from 9 o'clock a. m. to 6o’clock p. m. The depot for flour, pork, corn, or any kind of provisions, 18 at the store of Harris, Gaines & Co., No, 15 Whitehall-st., and at the store of March, Price & Co., No. 91 Water-st. Executive Committee—Mrs. 8. P. Lees, Mrs. Benjamin Douglass, Mrs. G. Ticknor Curtis, Mrs, Benjamin Holla- day, Mrs. W. H. Shelton, Mrs, Edward Cooper, Mrs. E. H. Skinker, Mrs. Jas. Brooks, Mrs, Jas. Harral, Mrs. Wm. T. Coleman, Mrs. T. 8. Rummey, Mrs, J. Lloyd Abbot, Mes. C. K. Garrison, Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, Mrs. R. H. €larke, Miss Wheatley. Treasurer—Hon. Wm, C. Alexander, President Equit- able J.ife Ins. Co,, No. 92 Broadway, Assistant Treasurer—Mrs, 8, L. M. Barlow, No. 1 Madi- son-ave. Secretary—Mrs, Algernon 8. Sullivam, No. 107 West Twenty-first-st. ——— SINGULAR DISPOSITION OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.— A peculiar incident occurred on Thursday last, which re- sulted in the recovery of $2,200 in 7.308, a portion of the contents of & package which had been lost by Messrs, Carter & Tunis, for which they had offered $600 reward. A gentleman, passing down Broadway, observed a small boy carrying in his hand a defaced $500 7.30 United States bond. Thinking there was somethin wl’flng, he followed him into a broker's office under the East River Bauk, where he heard the boy ask the clerk if was worth any- thing. He advised thé clerk to detain the boy until he could investigate the matter. Regairing to the tective Office at Police Headquarters, e notified Capt. John 8. Young. The Captain wilnt to the broker’s office, fiot the vond, ind interrogated the 1ad as to where o had obtained it. He trankly told the cag in that a little boy had Dbought it of another little boy for a penny. Taking the PO{ With him to Headquarters, he there looked over his bl«‘; gihlmht ?‘lild stole) bond:, but coukl‘n find no'm of the nd he el on. ng over orning pers ho foun: bfile following mmflem nt: “Lost, on fonday Jan. 21, 1867, In golag from No. 184 Seventh-ave. to Twenticth-st., and from thence to h n on Twenty-third-st., near Sixth-ave., & poehgmconmn- ing two bank-books on the Bowery Savings k, Nos. 154,131 and 227,668, with the followlng United States securi- tles: Two United States 7.30s, 1865, No. 73,806, $500; do. No. 78,800, $500; two United States 5-20s, 1862, No. 34,089, $100; NO. 34,090, 520, 1862, $100; one United States 5-20, 1865, $1,000, No. 11,367; one do. 620, 1885, $500.” For this a rew: had beén offered. ~Finding himself on the right track Capt. Young detailed Detective Coyle to look up the re- maining missing bonds, in which he was quite successful Turough the guidance of the various small boys connected with the trausaction, he found Mrs. McGluce at her residence in Twenty-cighth-st. Ehe acknowle having found the bond, and several more Which had been lying around loote were handed to the ufficer. id they were 8o “purty” that she had ‘given one to her son Danny *“to cut the round Hmnren out of,” 80 that no trace of it could be found. With the remaining ones she had intended ornmmnenting her fire-board, but as there were not enongh to coverthe entire surface ehe gnve up the iden. When the bonds were first picked up by Mrs, Me- Gluce, sho dropped @ $100 520 & boy who picked up the bond ran after her to return it, wien she informed Lim that e conld keep it, as she had plenty more of the sawme kind. The boy, seeing the advertisement, has since re- turned it to Messrs, Carter & Tunis. It is seldom that 5-208 and 7.303 are used for chimney ornamentsand children’s ‘.m) things, or can be purch: at the rate of oue cent for 100. —_— PeRsoNAL—Among the arrivals at the hotels are W. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, and the Hon. Roswell Hart, Washington, at the Clarendon Hotel; the Hon. W. Harbord, England, at the Brevoort Housc; Gen. John Pope, and the Hon, J. B. Horton, Washington, and Gen. 8, Colgrove, Indiana, at the St. Nicholas Hotel; the Hon, Geo. F. Comstock, Syracuse, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel ; Col. A, Hadeau, U. 8. A., at the Eyerett House; M. M. Noab, of The Alfa California, at the Metropolitan Hotel; the Hon. C. T. Hulburd, Washington, and Bayard Taylor, Pennsylvi , at the Astor House, ———— [Anvouncements.} The BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS OF DENMARK, the Crarzwiren ov Resera; Exixexy Divixes, Reverend Doctors Ste- vixs, Towsoy, DUsiy, M'CLINTOCK, Mowns, JANES, Siupsox, Witzoox, Axes, Nast, ELLiors and Havex; the Hon. J. M. Howaso, Capt. B. B. Wau, and Keni-Keny, the Camibal; “ Yovn Likewess,” by the Rev. Dr. Weaton; Self-Goverment; Pope's Essay oo Man; in Febriary PURENOLOGICAL JOURNAL; 20 ceuts, or $2a year. FowLem & Wirws, No. 369 Broadway, New-York. punt o 00 Last Four Davs oF 1HE REDUCTION.~GOLD- suTH's Penmanship, Bookkeeping, and Business Affairs, No. 7% Broadway. Notice.—All who enter their vames prior to Feb. 1 will be recetied for the ensuing term at one-balf the usual rates. The regular charges will positively be resumed on that day. ————— The best Honse in New-York can be pro- teeted invisibly and without damage. by the BUnGLAR ALy TELEGRAPH which is the only thing in the worki that has uever been broken through E. Hozues, No. 201 Brosdway. bt £ i Tue_ TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867 is Now WEADY. Price 20 ceuts. See advertisement under bead of New Publica- tions. by burglars. THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TRLRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Oswrio, tendy and snchaaged, ules of 800 Dbe » #1150 $12 . ) 8 3 $1350G #1275 for Red Winter; $1475 for White; $1: *15 Double Extra. Rye Flour steady at $7 Buckwheat Flour at $8. Wheat dull; sales %0 bush. No. 2 Chicago at $235; also. bush. Milwaukes Cl ¥ at !ll&, N Jah at $2 50 Corn quiet st $120 for 1 8pring. steru. Railroad Freighte— to Albany, 80c. 8. Louts, J1 are Lolding off, vake, so and tobacco. boice, and $2 95 for fancy. Prosisions—in the sbeesco of ¢ rices are ‘omioal. Jogs, $5775;the whole sumter Xilled t0 date is 162,000, Whisky, sotb- g done, buicaso, Jan 102810 % for Syring Eatas. W) quict, 2 134243 for Ko 1, ol and uclinged, with light anles, at 704 Oata dull and small sal 0je. tor No. 2 in store. d dull, but closed Srm and wore active. R Moss Pork, 2550, better, at €18 26@ $19 75, _Live Hogs steadr, 3 15@$6 05 for common’ to light; and_ $6 15066 0 smooth heavr. Dreascd Hogs 10215, ‘bigher; sales range ®7 7, closiig at 7 8. Receipts—b 600 bble. Flour, Wheat, 5000 hush. Corn, 4,000 Ds 3. 00 bus! mente—5,600 buls. Flour, 75,000 bash. Whea Dressed Togs. CicnaTy, Jan. 26—Flour iy held Srmer but the demand is poderste. Wheat rm abd to change; No. 1 Winter, $2 80@$2 63 Corn firm, i 85 Bre §485286e. Oats dull at Sle. for No. bond. Hogs, $7 25 400 1B not sold t the latter rate, bu s $20. " cludes some whieh had ne r Meats it demand snd held at TH@4e. for Shonlders aod & sl for Widen Tard dull at 12¢., with sales of 190 tes. Green Meats guiet o houlders; Sides are wanted for_imumediate delis had, to be delivered & week bence, at 12¢. ; b 13e., but 3 lije Sugar, 1lje. Coffee, 22@26c. Gold, 14, Bachange frm shade bi! ards the Layiug rate. Money marke N MiLWAUKE Flour dull, but unchanged. unchasged. Oate weal J, 48e. for No. |, Corn quiet, for shelled. Provisious _dull. a8 quiet, $6 90 $7 10 Receipts—1,700 bbls. Vlour; 6,700 1,500 Dressed Hoga. Sbipments—2, 300 bbls. Flour; 1,300 bush. Wheat. Witkixaroy. N. C. Jan, 26.—Cotton nominal at 202%0e. for Millling. No sales of Spirits of Turpestive. Rosins dull at $32$35. Tar dull st BSe. Cuansasroy, 8. 0., Jan. 26.—Cotton moderately actie; sales 175 bales of Middling at 32¢. ‘MowiLE, Jan. 26.—Cotton dall. Middling e, ; eales 1,90 bales; e celpts 228 bales. ‘Avuvera, Gu., Jan. 26 —Cotton market flat; sales 130 bales, mostly Stained; good giudes withlrawn, Midling 0. fax Fiaxcisco, Jan. 26 —Estra Floar s quoted at 86, sud Supertne shipiag, @109 100 B, The new AL prodnced 35,000 fasks of Quicksily len df‘xl\l'll s o o inin v'are quoted'as follo v v Polis, 1007 Yefiow Jacket, $775; Cholhr, #3147 Tmperia, uder, T, L0, Jan. Flour—No sales reported; No. 1Spring held at #1178 Wheat dull, and 1o sales. ! Corn fn moderate de- . Oats_nominal at 52@85¢. nada. Rye nowinal at Smoked Hams, 14§ @ i 20je. Whisky 5 at Bavione, Jan, —Coton i steady st 3423 for Midlimg Up. lads " Cale n guiet he iock o ght aad bell S, Sugar o ek and steady at 10} 104 for fair to good and rices nominally unehanged. Sales of Wi Korthern Red, aod #3 28 for Southern W w11 03 for good to prime Mixed; S4@¥ie. for Yellow e, for Up-town, aud dbe. st the poiut of delivery ; the bulk of sales are ab ¥ guiet at 1. 186 Lard quit a 10 Dressed Hoga qiet tho Iatter rate. The Provision market hut golet, and no cbavge Su prices. Whisky s still ircegul diiutsto quote. Suw-Oneeas. Jan. 2.—Cotto ling, M§@dic. ; Middling, "3”“‘;“ eceipts, 3,038; Exports, Fair, lissea—Pair, T0c. ; Supertine, $1175; Extra, $1225, Co 7 Oats stifer at 024 $98e. Hay firm ol Bugars active tad bigher’ Cholee, T3@78e. lonr firm falr demand at #120081 27 guagis Pork dull and lover 44 €35 Bacon lower : Shouldors, ke, Ci 1 Bldes, 1o h%‘nl;nui‘;tl!’lduu. Gold, 134}, Sterling Exchang 1 verythiug else unchanged. s O T N e Lovivit, Jun B—Superine Floor, $10. Prime Wheat, ¢ 13 ) 30c.; Ear, 60c. Oats e, Mess Pork, Corn, shelled and in bul #21 50; Bulk Shoulders, Sides, 11je.; Pickled Bacon Shoul: 3 Clea , 1ge. ders, 12¢.; Clear Sides, Lard, 124c. Raw Whisky, $2 20, LR FIRE AND BURGLAR AFES Are now considered the Best in the World, 1867. 1867, SPRING FASHIONS, J. W. BRADLEYS DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) VI oL THE NEW EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE PRESENT FASHION OF LADIES' DRESSES, 2 1+2 2 3.4 AND 3 YARDS IN CIRCOMFERENCE. Also, a Full Assortment of all the POPULAR STYLES of Bradley’s Celebrated Duplex Elliptie Skirts, AT RETAIL BY LORD & TAYLOR, BTRANG & ADRIANCE, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co., R H. MACY, AND MOST OTHER FIRST-OLASS STORES. ! AT WHOLESALE by the Exclusive Masufacturers azd nl'li-& PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS ard 79 and S1 READESTS, N. Y. - ALSO, AT WHOLESALE BY LEADING JOBBERS. l A - IVES‘ PATENT LAMPS! i The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, axd fu every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING snd TABLE LAMPS ean be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, Slled aud trimmed safely ol atly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIM¢ NEY, or unscrewing the BURNER ! ! We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of ali kinds, and the best REPINED OIL in market, and fnvite the attention of all buyers, both WHOLESALB AND RETAIL. Cirenlare, with prices and testimonials, seut to all spplicants. JULIUS IVES & Co., No. 49 Maidenlane, N. Y. 9 Sole ageuts for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN. ('UT GOBLETS—GOOD AR’ ‘per dosen, st WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle Cooper ustitetel bleck. No connection with corner store. § stor FORENCH CHINA DINNER PLATE—$3 pek doz AT , st HADLEY'S, middle Cooper Iustitute block. No-¢ofoect isn v comer lre: | PRENCI CHINA TEX PLATES 1% w'_ 4 ) v, at WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle Cooper block. No conneetion with coruer store. Ffificn CHINA__DINNER _ EETF&! 30, st WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, widdle Cooper iute Ulock. " No connection with corner ore. ko bk Ko Cmmacion il et FREN?EH CHINA TEA SET—E—«'—MWMA st WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle Cooper o with corner store. NCH CHINA CUPS AND §Aij§£fi leces— 2, at WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle Cooper stitate block. No connection with corner store. JCALDENBERG 4\:_840}1é Nos. amd 6 John- . mannfacturers of geasie MEERSCHAUM I."I‘P%“I‘-‘v:u,m‘ ublic to examine the Meerschaom Pipes d iring, &e., ke, Lo fos clreaiars. PR $on 2ol oty n < oo Picr, it A A ENDORSED BY SOIRNCE . AND PROVED BY EXPERIENCE. $ A BEVERAGE newly fntroduced isto Americs, which has by He PLEASANT TASTE and its VALUE as & REMEDY scquired & GREAY REPUTATION IN CUROPE. THE EXTRAORDINARY EFFICACY AND UNSURPASSED TASTE OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT - BEVERAGE OF BEALTEE CELEBRATED IN ALL COUNTRIES, * TAKEN AT ALL AGES, 1N SICKNESS OR IN HEALTH, AND ALWAYS WITH BENEFIT, 18 PROVED, R . i I + * BYITSEFFECTS. * ¢ 1. SCIENCE bas declared that HOFFS MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH 1S THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC AND REMEDY; / and the institutions In Germany, France aud England have awarded it several gold and silver medals. | All classes of physicians, both ALLOPATHIC and HOMEOPATR! Bave agreed in opinion a8 to the GREAT VALUE of this aud the FIRST MEDICAL MEN OF THIS CITY RECOMMEND READY IN THEIR PRACTICE dally tbis WOXDERFUL TON which is, ia reality, NO MEDICINE, BUT A PLEASANT REMEDY, MORE STRENGTHENING, NOURISHING, AND PLEASANT iban sle, porter, &e., and containing 50 per cent less alcobol. 11 BXPERIENCE JUSTIFIES INDEED ITS CELEBRITY. Tie, approval of thousands of safferers who have been cursd by the we of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT E BEVERAGE OF HEALTH (known throughont Europe for the past 18 years), the wumercus letters of thanks received from the rulers aud the people of Burope as well as of the United States, | GUARANTEE IT§ WONDERFUL EFFICACY. 1t acts a8 an INVIGORATOR to the entire system, and s INVA! ABLE in all the masifold DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, CAs: TARRHS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, SCROFULA, CHLOROSIS, ke- PRICE SIX DOLLARS PER DOZEN, N with a discount to dealers. Ooe dozen and upward delivered, free of charge, to aoy part clty and sburbh o pirs MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, NO. 842 BROADWAY. Solt r Pennaylvasis, WARD J. CAFFEE, Philadelphia Sold by the principal of g PHILADRLPRIA, Floar dull acd droapings Buperfe, 402 #0 75; Extra Family, $120$14. Wheat powinal. Hye, Oats, 57@dde._Clover Seed, $3 25@$8 30. Whisky sow Petroleus, 10@20c.; Refied in boud, 28, SUSPENZION. BY THLEGRAPH YO THE TRIBUNE. Cnicaco, Jan, 2.—McCormick & Collender, oil brokers, suspended to-day. LATEST SHIP NEIFS. DOMESTIC PORTS. SavANNAH, Jan. 20.—Sailed, steamabips Kan Salvador for New-York; City of Bath for Bostou, Arrived—Steamahip Virgo Bosron, Jan. 37.—Ami and Rowan from Philadelphia ; brrks Helese from Go from Gouaives. Below at ancor, ship Barelaw from Caleutta. Mw’ ships George Appold from Norfolk, . . Norfolk, b Gutteabary, and Jul GO,TO MACTARLAND: Bock Stav, comey DOOKS 5 e iag aad-sll the k] Stasdard Worke, asd also choce Huglab, French and Acoteh Stationers. HE EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPANY. BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRING BED~RECEIVED FIRST PRE- MIUM New-York lhuflflcllllnl Soclety, Saratogs Meeting, . Bertlowpriced Wypring Bed, made, Onders reeelved and smples hov " No. 62 t’!]i en-York, Bold everywiere. Agents wanted. OWLRY THEATER. 2 Leasee. Director and Manager W. LEY. Mim FANNY HER . W, W] NG, SAVONINE ] ‘A CONCENTRATED S0AP, CONCENTRATING TIME, SAVING MONEY. UAL TO FOUR POUNDS OF BAR-SOAP. e ”"‘Lfim-mm ouly by GLAMORGAN SOAP COMPANY. LESALE AGENTS FOR NEW.-Y( g o forees, Tarriages, &¢ 'ALL PARTIES WISHING TO BU}"&'} R niog 10 the HORSE A Eai S, ke mm.dnnvun, No. 37 Nassashy e Post| ADAES & CONE, Mfio ) .c""'? BROADWAY, fn- vite purchasers to taspect o Vuih CARRIAGES, com DAUS, COACHES, and other terials and by (he best workmen, at thel