The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. WEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FEB. 5. T PILE ORAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. LoxpoN, Feb. 5.—The following is the speech made 1y the Queen at the reopening of the Imperial Par- . ament to-day ! My Lokps: In again recurring to your advice and wsistance I am happy to inform you that my rela- /«ons with foreign powers are on a friendly and satis- < wtory footing. I hope that the war in which Prus- #.3, Austria and Italy have been engaged may lead to ‘ip establishment of & durable peace in Europe. 1 have suggested to0 the Government of the United _“tates s mode by which the questions pending be- ween the twe countries, arising out of the elvil var, may reseive an amicable solution; wad which, met as I trust it will be in & correspond- ing epirit, will remove all groupds of possible mis- «nderstanding and promote telations &i' cordial iriendship, The war between Spain and Repyb- dies of Chili apd Peru still continues,stho wificers of my Goverpment, in conjunction Wwith that of the ror of the French, to offect p teconciliation. If either, by agreement betweon the parties !.)mmulvu. or oy the mediation of any other friendly power peace, E e restored, the objects which I have had in ‘viotw will be equally attained. The discontent pre- pailing in some of the Provinces of the Turkish Em- fl‘ubmlrone in actual insurrection'in Crote. in iwith my allies, the Emperor of the Fronch and the Emperor of Russia, I have abstained from any active interference in these internal dis- ; but joint efforts have been directed to about improved relations between the and its Christian subjects, not inconsistent 4raoted negotiations which arose out of the accept- syoe by Prince Charles of Hohenzollern, of the Gov- terminated by an arrangement which has sandtioned by the concurrence of all the powers zmn_ v of 1856, Resol ¥ g tnore intimate urrion of the Provinces of Canad: Sootla, ahd New-Brunswick, have been passed’ 4 suthorized and representing all clusses of party and opinion have comourred in the in accordafice with their wished. A bill will itted to you which, by the consolidation of {he fovereign pfdvinces as members of the same er- and animated by feelings of loyalty to the same ty of famine pressed heavily on my subjects in parts of India. Instructions were issued to my ) to mitigate the distress which prevailed during utumn of last year. The blessing of an abundant ‘of the suffering districts. The persevering efforts ! ipulous assertions of treagonable conspira- of the loyal population; but the Qp and temperate exercise of the powers against the conspiracy by men of all classes qroeds, have greatly tended to restore public con- b the general tranquility. I trust that you will tly be enabled to dispense with the con- 00 of any exceptional legislation for that part folness to Almighty God, the great decrease - whioch has taken place in the cholera and in the pest nce of the latter in some foreign countries,, agional reappearance in this, will render that the visitation of the former will lead to 3 astention to those sanitary res whig ————Y sl Dxmm toa(bebgn ing a8 of the highest importance, an adeq ly of pure and wholesome water] I Lave dire ed 10 of & I iufl of poriiAmiently sectriug guck a sippiy forthe lis and for the principal towns i1 the den @=xrieMeN oF THE Housk 0¥ CoymyoNs: Ihave directed the estimates for the ensuing year to be laid gard to veonomy and the requirements of the public sertice. You will, I am assured, give your ready as- the edndition of my soldiers, and to lay the foundation of an efficient Army of Reserve. population in Parliament, and I trust that your de- w conducted in a spirit of moderation and forbearance, may lead to the adoption of of political power, shall freely extend ive franchise. The frequent occurrence of workmen, causing mnch private suffering and loss, snd occasionally leading, as is alleged, to 8 commission to inguire into and report upon the of ,trades-unions and other socie- with power to snggest any improvement of the laws for their own bepefit. Applicatio powers which will be necessary to mako this inquiry effective. Ihave directed bills to be laid before yoy of the Factory acts, éspecially reported by e 2oval Commission on the employment of chil- of those™ acts of workshops where and children aie lareely emwployed’ bad atfracted my serious attention. Complaints are made that the supply of seamen is deficiont, with the sovereign rights of the §ultan. The pro- ip of the Danubian, Principalities, have been 08 of the utions in favoy their several Legislatures, and delegates upon W) such &’ union may be best ef- inferests and resourees, will give strength to ign. Ihave heatd with deep sorrow that the tin that country to make the ntmost exer- has since that time improved the condition ve, during the last Autamn, excited the hopes aw disaffected persons in Ireland and the appre- to the Executive, and the hostility and have rendered hopeless any attempt to of gy dominions. 1 acknowledge, with deep thank- which has attacked our cattle. - Bus the continued a special measures of precaution ; and venti to inquirg into the best péopled districts of the kingdom. before you. They have been prepared with a due re- pent tp & moderate gxpenditure caleulated to improve .mnm AND GENTLEMEN : Your attention will called to the state of the representation of the which, without undue disturbance of the between the employers of labor and aote of outrage and violence, Las induced me to issue organization ties, whether of workmen or employers, will bs made to you for parlianiéntafy for the extension to other trades of the beneficlal @ren, and for i2e better regulation according to the The -ocondition of the mercantile marine the provisions for their health and dis- ou bhoard ship are imperfect. will be submitted to ,you s view to increase the efficiency | of fmportant service. 1 have observed with sat- the relaxation recently introduced into the on laws of France. I have expressed to the Emperor my readiness to submit to Parliament e forthe extinction on equitablo terms of the fvomy locul charges on shipping which are w by a limited sumber of individuals in “Ports, and have in anticipation this - ‘step olready admitted British the advantages of the new Jaw. A bill upon will forthwith be laid before you. A bill 80 bo submitted to you, for making better pro- for the arrangoment of the affuirs of railway i which are unable to meet en- s, Measures will be submitted to ‘dmproving the management of the cother poor in the metropelis and '» redistribution of some of the charges ] therein. Your attention will also ) dment of the law of bankruptey, of the Courts of Probate aud airalty, and to the means of dis- dispateh and frequency of the 1o the Superior Courts of common il will be laid before you whieh, ing with the rights of property, will ragement to occupicrs of Tand to ingzs, and provide s simple mode of on for permanent bnprovements, your earcful consideration these and ‘which will be brought before you, 5 Aisponed of his rights to the Government of Prussia Lor the sum of 8,000,000 thalers. o ————— 3 ITALY. i Lowpon, ¥eb., 5—Noon.—Advices from Florence, Dby telegraph, state that the Italian Church Vill has been defeated. . —— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. TIAVRE, Feb, 6—Noon~Tho steamship Ville de Paris from New-York Saturday, Jauuary 26, arrived at Brest carly this morning. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. . LoxDOX, Feb. 6—-Noon.—Consols have advanced §, and are quoted at 90 1116 for money. Erle sharcs have ad- vanced §, and are quoted at 393, United Btates 520 bonds are unchangoed, still being quoted at 72'-16. y LIVERFOOL MARKETS. Liverpoor, Feb. 5—Noon.—The Cotton market opens very dull and irregular, The sales to-da§ will not exceed 5,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at about 144d. per pound. § e —— BY STEAMSHIP. — The Inman screw steamer City of Paris, Capt, Kennedy, which sailed from Liverpool at noon on the 234, and from Queenstown of the 24th of January, arrived here yesterday. The screw steanmier Virginia of the National line sailed simultaneously with the City ef Paris. g— FRANCE. IMPORTANT REFORM—LETTER OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLRON. The following letter has been addressed by the Emperor to the Minister of State : “PALACE OF THB TUILERIES, Jan. 19. “ MonstEUR LE MINISTRE : For som¢ years past the question has been asked whethey our institutions have attained their limit of improvement, or whether new improvements are to be realized. Hence a la-c mentable uncertainty which it is important to re- move, ' “Up to the present you ha¥e had to strive conrageously in order to repel inppportune demands, and to leave with me the initiative of useful reforms when the time should arrive. And mow .I believe that it is possible to give to the institutions of the Empire all the development of which they are capa- blg, and to the public liberties a new extension, with- out compromising the power which the nation has intrusted to me. “ The plan which I have traced out to myself econ- slsts in correcting the imperfections which time has revealed, and in admitting that progress which is compatible with our habits ; for to govern is to profit by the experience which has been acquired, aud to foresee the wants of the future. “The object of the Decree of the 24th of November, 1866, was to associate the Senate and Corps Legislatif more directly with the policy of the Government, but the debate on the Address has not led to the results which were to be expected from it—it has sometimes needlessly excited public opinion, given rise tosterile discussions, and occasionod a loss of time most pre- cious for the affairs of the country, and I believe that without any diminution of the prerogatives of the déliberative powers, the Address may be replaced by the privilege, prudeutly regulated, of putting ques- tions to the Government. * Another modification has appeared to me neces- sary in the relations of the Government toward the great bodies of the State. Ihave considered that by sending the Ministers to the Senate and the Corps Legislatif to take part in certain debates, by virtue of a special commission, I should better utilize the strength of the Government, without deviating from the terms of the Constitution, which adn.its no solid- arity among the Ministers, and makes them depend- ent only upon the chief of the State. “ But the reforms which it is fitting to adopt must not stop there. A law will be proposed for assigning the jurisdiction pver offenses against the press law exclugively to the Corféitional Tribiinals, and thus suppress the discretionary power of the Government. It is equally neMssary to regulate legislatively the right of assembly, while restraining it within the fimits which public safety demands. “1said last year that my Government wished to walk upon gronnd consolidated and capable of sus- aining power and liberty. By the measures I have just pointed out my words become realized. Ido ngs ;Jg_nku ghg ground which 15 years of calm and prosperity have consolidated, but I increase the stuength by rendermg my re lations with the great publhic powers more intimate by securing to the citi- zens by law fresh guarantees, by completing the crowning o the edifice erected by the national wil. | “ On this, Monsieur le Ministre, I pray God to have you in His holy kePing. NAPOLEO! The following is tn full text of the Decreo which | accompanies the letter oy [he Emperor : | Vapoleon, by the grace of Gwd and the national will, | Emperor of the French, to all puosent and to cos greeting. Wishing to give to the ame" 1me | groat bodies of the State, relative to the® hieme and foreign policy of the Government, more utility and precision, we bave deceed and decree what fol- lows: “ ART. 1. The members of the Senate and of the Corps Legislatif may put questions to the Govern- ment. “Art.2. Every demand for addressing questions | to the Government must be written or signed by five wembers at least. Thistdemand will briefly explain the object of the questions, and will be handed to the President, who will communicate it to the Minister of State and refer it to the Committee for examina- tion. “ Aer. 8. If two committees of the te, or four conimittees of the Corps Legislatif de the opin- ion that the Gudstiond w put, the Chamber will fix & day for their discilssion. e “ART. 4. Upon the close of the debate the Chamber will either simply declare the order of the day, or re- for the quéstjons to the Government, “Arr. 5. '{]w simple order of the day will always Lave priority. “ Arer. 6. The reference to the Govermment can only be made in the following terms : ‘ The Benate (or the the Corps Legislatif) calls the attention of the Gov- ernment to the object of the questions.’ In this case a summary pf the debate will also be transmitted to the Ministet of State. “ART. T, Any of the Ministers may, if specially delgated by the Emperor, be charged, in concert with the Minister of State and the Presidents and mem- bers of the Councll of Btate, to represent the Govern- went in the Senate or Cors Legislatif during debates on general questions or bills. “Anr. 8. Articlos 1 and 2 of our deoree of the 24th of November, 1860, providing that the Senate and Corps Legislatif shall every year, at the opening of the session, vote an addrogs in reply to our speech, are hiereby repealed. * “ Awt. 9. Our Minister of State is charged with the execntion of the present decree. “Done at the l‘ll%:‘o! the Tuileries, Jan. 19, “By Emperor, NAPOLEON. ““The Minister of State, E. Rouner.” MINISTERIAL RESIGNATIONS. All the ministers placed their resignations in the Lands of the Emperor on the 20th. M. Rouher retains his functions as Minister of State, and is, fnoreover, appointed Minister of Finance in place f' ould, whose resiguation has Marshal Niof is i been accepted. appointed Minister f War; Admiral Ri n'f»'ffmy is named of 6; BN feade 1a otte, dbgos hae e fie S e Jou retai respective a1 A THE PRESS OX THE REVORMS. The Moniteur says the Government is strongly de- sirous of submitting to the appreciation of the great ar labors may, under the blessing duce to the prosperity of the coun- of my people. ————— GERMANY. (5.~Thurn und Taxis, a Bavarian s ancestors, have enjoyed an wn- of the postal service of Ger two or three bundred years, Las bodies of the State the motives which determiue its conduct in foreign policy. The debates on the ad- dress will not delay explanations, since the Govern- ment has decided to accept from the opening of the session questions upon foreign affairs. The France that the Government is & senatus con- ting to the Beuml:" corresponding with the reforms sud giving it Ingger share in the legislation. ho Paris jourpals gouerajly expross themselvey in | belioved the object of the stay e S .;nt '.htl':h;;um gthnne.otut 6:5 Ymr‘)’r‘l"w zo?flu!; :‘::ldccrw as b co_uuldenble step 1o a li MARSIAL DAZAINE. The Etendard states that an Imperial decree was is- sued on tho 16th inst. depriving Gen. Bazaine of the extranrdinary powers delegated to him as Command- er-in-Chief of the French expeditionary Corps in Mexico. 4 PUBLIC FEFLING ABOUT THE REFORMS. The Morning Post correspondent telegraphs that great excitement prevails in Paris, as the modifica- tions are considered to have a warlike significance. Telegrams from the Departments say the proi::ted reforms are regarded as unsatisfactory, the suppres- donufthanm-hl.:manud.md no confidence is expreased in the equivalent. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF AN AMERICAN LADY. A Paris correspondent says: A story appeared in the papers a fow days ago of a young American mar- ridd lady having mysteriously disappeared from her residence in the Champs Elyno. leaving some chil- dren of tender years and her servants without any knowledge of her whoreabouts, The husband, who bad the greatest confidence in his frife—p confidence, according to all accounts, entirely J charact over from America the m heard the sad news, and has, with Freuch police, {tless researches, tained that she was in thé habit of going to & well-known convent, situated in a at Auteuil, wnn the utmble object of lamn% the chil play about the grounds. Ons day last Autumn, r returning from a drive to the &onnnt. she put on her bonnet rnd shawl, and left the house, &fllnl e servants, in a tone 0f voice betraying annoyance, that she was obliy to pay a vjsit on business. ¢ newspaper g{u} v ven her name, and referred to Ler as- Adun: , the tale might well have been a tanard; but now & communiqué 1p the Presse fnfers that the poliee must know Mvmutg!ng gbout her. The object of the communiqué is to upbraid the Presse for having reflected upon the vigilance of the nchrfllr&l: this as well 88 _several other matters. 0 Admin) tratiop, it is said, with a mystery ‘}uite n o par with the ppearance of tho' lady, feels cotipelled to maintain an extremo Teserve on_the subject, but is enabled to stato that Madame X. has not been the viethn of any personal assault ! THE PRICES OF ADMISSION TO THE EXHIBITION. The official dotails of the prices for admission to tho fortheoming exhibition have been published. The * Exposition Universelle” consists of the Palace itself, thoe garden, and the great annexe of the Islands of Billancourt and Seguin. Season tickets, ladics, $12; gentlemen, $20. For the ()anin da . From the 1st to the 8th of each mont! thu‘anll dmission will e $1; on other days, up to 12 o'clock, 20c.; after 12, d0c. Weekly tickets may also be had for $1 20. The exhibition will close on the 31st of October. — T BRITAIN. PARUIAMENTARY REFORM AND THE DERBY GOVERN- MENT. Indications increase that Lord Deeby’s Government do not intend to bring in a Reform bill during the coming session of Parliament. The Sumday Gazetle says it has good reason for anticpating that a Reform il will not be found among the measures which the Government propose to submit to Parliament next session upon their own responsibility, and justifics Qh? Ministerial abstention on various grounds. A Reform bill must be undertaken by the wish and un- der the guidance of the Houses. Keform must be the work of the House of Commons itself rather than of a party. If Lord Derby’s Government brought T in_a Reform DLill by which it vumlull stand or and fall, assuredly it ‘would fall, in al probability in 1868 the question pearer gettlement than now. The I says: “We informed that the Lord Derby's Cabinet is to bring in n but to propose the iss { a connmissi ent working of our re entative sy plan, however, does not se adopted, and we may yet h The Daily News says: > of them slight enc Lut all, taken tog shi the present Gever P question on Lord Melbourne’s celebrated priaciple of leaving it alone.” THE CASE OF THE TORNADO, ely conclusive, make it prob- The Govertuent has protested against the decision aimed at in the case of the Toruado, on ount of the irregularity and Informality of the procecdings in ish Prize Court. The Herald says there can p Tornado is be no doubt that evidence agaiust t caleulated to arouse the greatest suspi is a8 10 her ultimate destination, and it is, unfortunately, only 100 clear, that if the ship be legally condemned as a Chilian ship-of-war, her crew may be regarded and treated as prisoners of war. THE RAPPAHANNOCK. In the Court of Admiralty, on the 224, the case of the Enpx-uh:mnmk, otherv called the Beatrice, came on beforg Dr; Lushington. The case was men- tioned on the lnst motion Aav- and ip gonsequence of a report being circulited that the matier “ed Lecy compromised by the United States Government, & public statement was made in court when the case was now ¢alled on, There were two suits ju respect of the one vessel ; one | » Qu the part c;{ the Ameri- can Government, to obtain Possess.cl O -%Nm&i. “ g been on the gronnd that she belonged to thi ‘onfederates, sud the 6t Qpotion was rnment, for an_equipment; i the nature of cordag®, supit=, Dr. Travers ] Q.0 applied in the first suit for possession cf the vessel to Dbe given, and for costs. He appeared for the United wished to make a few re- ut asking for costs, as it His Lordship asked whether the application was opposed, and, no answer being given 1 the pative, thought it v. necessary for the learned counse! 1o gointo the He might be satisfied of the contrary. Dr. I'wiss had no degire to go into the matter of costs, as no opposition was made, He was, however, instructed to make a statement, in consequence of & report in the newspapers that the matter had been * compro- mised.” The Uni ates Government wished it to be distinctly unden 1 that there had been no | compromise, and he hoped the statement now made would go.forth to the public, and that the impression wounld he removed. His Lordship sail, as the motion was 1ot opposed, it was no use saying anything fur- ther in the matter than that it would be granted. The Conrt decreed possession of the vessel 1o be given to the United States Government, with costs against the defendants. The second action was then called. 1t was a snit against the American Government. Dr. Travers Twiss, Q. C., said lht'{'ch defendants in i States Governme marks on the Ga might seew to this action. He had to ask that it might be distissed, with costs. Dr. Lushington: Is it opposed! Dr. Twiss said he believed not. Mr. Brett, Q. C., me tioned that the suit was abandoned, His Lord made an order for the dismissal of the suit, wi costs; and thus the case of the Beatrice, alins the Rappabannock, which has been some time pendin in the Court, and in which the American Governmen appeared both as plaintiffs and defendants, was brought to a termination with the disclaimer on their behalf that there had been 1o compromise made tween the parties. THE CHURCH AND THI: WORKING CLASSES. Asort of conference took place in London on the 22 between & number of working meu and the lead- ing Clergymen in the Church and out of it. Dean Stanloy, Professor Maurice, Newman Hall, and others, nrged working men to state the hindrances which kept them from a plaee of worship. working men replied that those who did attend 1:3 such a poor exmmnplo of Christianity that they no taste for trying the system. Mutual nxphwim ver“i 'mldu, and a better fecling scemed to the result. AN ADDRESS TO JOHN BRIGHT. The hundreds of artisans in the employ of John and Jacob Bright at Rochdale are to meect for the pu of presenting an addyess to John DBright, which will be & _complete answer to the atrocious calumny of the Tory préss, as to the ill feeling exist- ing towards him. THE PROSECUTION OF EX-GOYERNOR EYRE. The Grand Jury who had been summoned to the Court of Queen’s Beneh at Westmiuster for the Epiphany term, were told by Mr. Justice Blackburn that a presentment would (Dmblbl be made against ex-Gov. Eyre for murder in Jumaica. The learned Judge dismissed from attendance one who had subscribed toward the fund for the defense of Gov. Eyre, and instructéd the Jury that in such i ted, should, re it, come into Conrt, that the laws hearing npon the subject might be fully explained to them. It l{ DR e easeiion s mot 794 @ 28th, on hns m«mmbnud.mmt of the non-arrival of w nesses from Jumaica, The civil actions common agninst the ex-Governor for damages, bave no econ- nection with the operations of the Jamaica com- mittee. —— PRUSSIA. The Central Committee for the elections to the North German Parliament had decided to defray the traveling expenses of the Prussian Liberal deputies, and to guarantee them the remuneration for their Parllamentary services which had been refused by the Government. . y . Tho Swiss Charge d’Affaires in Vienna had offici- ally reported to his Government that in Vienua it was of the Prussian Goye t will deal with the | ning Herald understands that Her Majesty's | erals 1 - e Afiflh‘nu had fi"fifl at Berlin ‘E’ P‘WMM Governments and ruem- of the North German Confederation. Tlicir as- s+ hole Prussi scheme of a Federal Co be assured to the w ian tation. i RT WAR CONTRIBUTIONS, hmmwmm.um upon the petition of the citizens of Frankiors relative to war contribution levied upon that town, the House dethor-munmnfm day, pointing out that in g0 doing they an thy‘mo()o:erm ment would consent to the dem. contained in the petition. The nt ers then de- clared that the purpose to which Frankfort por- fom ot the war &am’ iy was to be applied, havi N determind 0 Pros] i of the amount being reimbnfi’:d.m i ——— BYRIA. REPORTED DISTURBANCES IN THE LEBANON. ANCONA, Jan.'20.~Letters reccived here from Bey- rout annonnce that Joseph Karam has had an en- counter with the gendarmes of the Lebanon, He had forceof 500 mer E e et oot g o N§TANTINGPLE, Jan. 22.—Daoud ot of ig Mou uldunchfi with fl.m the of Ki ‘which has Tisen in ins n, under the tommand of Josoph Karam. Puh:.hn arrived at Boyrout, with troops — GREECE, ' M. Zimbrakakis, Chief of the Cretan insurgents, writes to the American Consul under date of January 8, tl the American nation for their sympathy with the and soliciting the United States to ’C?:L ships to convey the women and children Gon. Kalergis left Athens on the 20th, on a speclal mission to America. AT S ITALY. GARIBALDI ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Garibaldi has “written the following letter upon American affairs, in roply to an American who asked Lis opinion. The letter has already been alluded to in a cable dispateh: “Cavreny, Jan. 8, “gin: T am happy to be able to respond to your wish to know my opinion upon the present controversy between the President of the United States and the mafority in Congress. 1 shall cettainly give it with the consciousngss that the question at lssue concerns not only America, but humanity at large. Yes, for us friends of the American Union who trembled, for a moment, for its int by dur- fug the gigautic struggle which you -have 80 babpily brought to an end, the ‘importance of the vote of the colored face is ned in pres- ence of the danger of fresh fon. Meniberg of the human fraterpity, we make no distinetion of race. We have, therefore, lpl?nfldqfl the clection made by the gonerous populatfon of Massachusetts in the per- nons of two colored deputies as their representatives, and we shall applaud any such demonstration in a country where liberty aud progress are not empty words. What we, howover, chiefly desire 1s that the harmony, more or less complete, which now relgns nmonq the members of the American faily may not be disturbed, and that every sort of individual prejudice may be sacrificed, at any cost, in order to maintaln iutact the integrity of the Kkreat ll;lmhm" the strongest palladium of liberty in the world. ay your President, thercfore, come to an under- standing with Congress, and may dissension no lon, exist between the States constituting your admirable politieal system. Suchisthe wish formed by your ain- cere friends, amongtwhom I nm proud to includs myself. “Yours faithfully, G. GagBaLoL” ——— PRUSSIA. THI ALLIANCE WITIL BAVARIA. The Chamber of Deputies of the Kingdom of Ba- varia, assembled at Munich. Prince Hohenlohe do- clarod the policy to be a close alliance with Prussia, stitutional alliance with the other German States, h full reservation of the sovercign rights of Ba- \'urmr and the ereation of a strength that shall com- mand respect. by means of reform and the develop- ment of the liberties of the country. s et AUSTRL nor of Transylva had addressed a ro- monstr o the vernment against the Tmperial Patent for the reorganization of the army. It was again reported that a Hungarian Ministry would soon be appointed. saich Iy 1 INDIA. [y Direet Overland Telograph.] 05 . 1. Ibs. Shirtings, 6r. Cotton firm and a 3 change on London, Four per cent ernment Securities, B8] ; }wr cent Government Secarities, 1054 ; Five and per eent Government Securities, 110§, Freights Bospay, Jan. 1612 14, 1/m. Fiwe ahal Shirtings, 8r. 10a.; 40's n London, 1/113, }'uu: , 87; Five per cont Sceurities, 104}; Five and & half per norent Securities, 110, Freights & En- coii———— NGLAND. con gland - THANKS FROM THE | ® rronarn To Tus TRIBVNR. + Bostgy, Feb. 5.~The following telegram was re- ceived this morning from Liverpool, by Dr. 8. G. Howe, Presidept of the Greek }mm Committee : The Hellondo ¢ unity of Liverpool request you to '7'”" TheIF m‘f‘fmmk. to the Boston and New-York Committe&s, fha the American people, for their sympa- thy o behalf of tho dostitute families of the Cretans fightihg for liberty. i State Congtabulery made several liquor seizures 1 this city to-day. At one saloon nearly $2,000 worth of Lagors was seized. The Fon. George Ashmun is talked 0¢ as Collector of this port, if Gen. Couch is not confinmed by the Senato. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. BosToN, Mass., Feb, 5.—At a meeting of the Govern- ment of the Board of Trade yesterday, resolotions were adopted depreciating any radical change in the present eurrency and banking laws. A report from the majority of ‘the Transportation Committee, in- dorsing the Hon. Josiah Quincy’s proposition for the State to purchase the Boston and Worcester and Western Railro: failed to receive the concurrence of the Governme the Board of Trade, a report of the minority of the Committee hm_nr adopted as a substitute therefor. The subject will be ta next meeting of the Board on a motion for reconsid- eration. The Police of Boston arrested during the week 855 persons for various offenses, AN PATRIOTS. en atth —— . ~ UNITED STATES STPREME COURT. WasiiNGTON, Feb, 5.In the Supreme Court the followhng cases came up for tril : No. 93— The United Btates, appellants, agt. the ateam- ship 8ir William Peel and ea d No. 250—the steam- elifp Sir William Peol and _cargo sgt. the United Blates, prize ; still on argument, and will probably be contiuued OTTOW. Nos. 99 and 251, cross appeals in prize, follow, COURT OF CLAIMS. 1n the Court of Claims the following cases obtalued a hearing : Gilman ngt. the United States and Crocker agt. the United States, argued on demurrers. Pook ugt. the United States, argued on demurrer. The following new rule was announced : In all cases the petition of the elaimant shall be signed, or the affidavit shall bo made w t or at- torney of the claimaut. There shall be Wi mr 320-. regular warrant of attorney duly e hz clalmant or clalmanta to the 50 aoting on or their bohalf, and on failure to fill such warrant of at- toruey the petition will be dism ———— THE UNION PACIFIC RILROAD. BY TELAGRAPE TO THR TRISTNA 8. Louts, Feb, 5.—The dispatch from Junction City, Konsas, dated Jon. 31, saylng that place would be the terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad during the coming Summer, seems to have conveyed & wrong im pression concerning the actual condition of that road. The dispatch simply meant that Junction Clty would be int on the road from which freighting to Colo- w‘:‘::: »w-)‘i‘;xm ‘would be done "fll‘hialzlfl‘ 'he mun Pacific Railroad 1s completed for a tance of twenty miles beyond Junction City, and trains aro running to that point, and the road will be finished 1o Fors Eflsworth, sixty miles further, by the 1st of April. DISASTERS. i BTEAMER ASHORE. BT TALEORAVH TO THE TRINUNE. 1Ty, Fob. 5.—A large ste is ashore ATLANTIC 0| 8O wor::“m on Brigatine Bhoals, and looks to be in a bad 3 Houts vo.mmnr.mvcmmmuymn- fore night. o —— Tie Boarp O EDUCATION.—A meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Education was held last ovening at the rooms in “Red Hook Lane,” Dr. J. 8. Thorne chalr, After the newly appoiuted =::nnh‘el:: had taken their places, A’nd I.Yu Bee- e i boen read, the report of the report C 'uumu:lm on Attendance and Finance wus presented. states that there were 38 bull 00Q! g;”m’:%? three of them were for colored 1y .'{,,." for 9 ‘wero bite. In the 35 bulldings ":.w:‘n‘u Accommodations for more thin double this mwnber are needed, and tho = 7 of fur- nishing thesé accommodations is estimatsd at $500,000. DIshinK ssorvod that the question of Turni suing the roqui- Hlta wmount of soats be referred ‘:‘m faw B e e Bpecial Committeo of threa, IV.o Board, after sowo Touliy businoss, o OF ITIL STATE MEDICAY ST TRLEGRAPE 70 THE TRINUNK. - ALBANY, Fob. 5—The State Medical Society in the Common Conncil Chamber at the City Hall af™11 a.m. :r,:m:‘:.nmm.hmdmm. called to order, tho meeting was with by the Rev. Dr. Darling. e The Annual Address of the President_opened with eon- gratulatory remarks on the condition of the Soclety, and touched feelingly upon the deaths of Drs. Horace Green, and Ho swnsend, ond other distinguished mew- bers. The Medical Schools in the State were represented 88 beingin asound and prospetous condition, and the valuo of the union of medical schools and hospitals as ANNUALL. beig more and more apprectated. An inquiry ahould be | avii 2 made into the fact of of medi A CARD.—W. JACKSON, 5 by any sl kehools to i = band o ull +of . papers of the o ~=_l.;l -t e Advice to Lovers. Nover risk & wolding by ueglecting o supply your beleothed with PEALON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS. R is & sad (hing for an engaged cosple o have o CERUS misundorstending ahewd o%’éunm—m Bquibb, Vanderpool, and Grey of anflw and Bibbins. P *Dr prosented aes of Dr. Storer of Boaton, D A setosnied the s " rfl.nfl"firfi%ha@um. NEWYORK o \ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, .m“o?lonmmmy County, presented a ourious e L . 'Quackenbush OFFICK, NOS. 119 AND 114 BROADWAL. ?':‘1‘1'1,.' showed & healthy condition of the funds :: fi 2t g Prof. Elliott, of Bellevie Medical read & Eoaid e e . Marc P . e culus from the nnth‘;l.% to same Committe. s A1 {nteresting re) of the to the Massa- ey gmmu State vty was read, m appropriately re- tevel o . Pomieation b heey LAY Suthors Bot ferre Publication” Cownitos, suthors siot A short business meating was held in the evening, after which the meinbers -d,luugmfl to the snpnrflm:’ where an entertainment was provided by their Sonfreres of Albany: About 100 merbers wers prosen including many of ¥he ablest profesors in our medic colieges, as well a8 those uot less well-known In private practice. e ——— THE INDIAN WAR. —— THE REPGRTED MASSACRE AT FORT WALLACE. BY TRLEORAPH TO T TRISUNE. WasHINGTON, Feb, 5—Official dispatches have been received et the War Department stating that there is no truth in the that 50 men have been killed by the Cheyenne Indisns beyond Fort Wallace. e THE 8T. LOUIS RIVER TRADE, BY TELNORAPN TO THR TRIBUNE. ke, coe.... L 81. Lous, Fel : ~The river is m‘l_':lng tr:l;;fl; w::l: socured {, s ut @ small quantity of ice rnnning. 0 it for 3 Bouth fs abundant, but tunnage temporsrily 80aToe. | el Kerse et s s Real Eetate.. (arket vales, Notes ou existlag Policies, bearing Three boats which were Inid up during the season have for Seuthern ports. leasant. The following '&wy. from New-Orleaus, Octavia and Agnes from White departed to-day for Now-Orleans. THE STATE OF TRADE, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. Bavrvons, Feb. 5.--Cotton dull; Middling Uplands, 32jc. Coffes R S, saveral cargoesof Rio are (s e Bay ad purty sold o the, by were e ok trnanpired. Rugar Grn bek ok mx?fi.‘{;‘rm‘“n t, cargoes are in the Ba oa. Floar vor 1l b rodeemed in cash on amd_ aflor the frat M bu Wheat, asle of good Red at $3 12, a decline of sev- | March next, ou pressntation at the Home Ofice. Policles .\,u-.'a eral cents on last quotstion. Cora—Prime White scarce aud stesdy s | Notes will be crodited with the Redemption ou the ‘seitiomeat of vash $105; Mixed aod damp sold at FTe.@$1; Yellow opened stroug bot | premium . closed le. lower; sales at 057 80c., aad for Fells Point, $1. Oats; sales B order of the Bownd, a4 %6@57c. for Fair, and B0c. for Prime. Hogs—Live aro searce at 107 WILLIAM fl. BEESS, Actusey. Provisioes geperally fru. Mow Pork, $22 for City, Lard, 12/ s, 1o 3 unchanged | no sales Durimg the raar 7,296 uew Polcies were issued, insuring $22,74,308, 104e. l‘l’?:..,twuun held st 1. Whisky omlnally § o sales re- port: —— ‘Oswneo, Fob. 5.—Flour I good demand, for the interlor, Rest- ALANCR SHKET OF THE COMPANY, JAN. 1, 1061, ern, and Western trade; sales 1,600 bbia. st k‘l‘-\)hhlm ‘ :" b ‘”"'M #1525 for Red Winter; #14 for White, and $13 25 for . :IMO m ........... ool Txtra. Rye Flonr steads sales ot $7. Buckvhest aren | p Olarket value #7.000.02 5. st dull: saten 700 busb. Milwaukee Ciub st §2 45, Corn dull; ssles lossses of No. 18t §1 10. Oats—Sales of choice Western at 63c. Barlor, Rre, und Peas sominal. Shorts, #10% $20. Shipetufs, $207 $77. ' Mid- diings, $1@$35 per tun. Railroad Freighta—Flour to Lisston, $1; to Kow-Tork, 90c. ; to Aany, 8. Burraro, Feb. 5 —Flour steady and nomiaal_Coro—Sales of Old Westorn a Oats unchanged. Whisky—Sales ot §2 34, rotal Mems at $20. Lard—Sales at 12 ~Cotton dull, Feh, 5.—~Cotton quiet; Mild, Bpirits need doete. Rosin fln‘& O G e, X Market lower thao yestar- 111 haden. Wiew-Onrxaxs, Foh. 5.—Cotton easier; Low S, ; Middling. I ouirtn for (ke tast fous day® were 13,000 balee agaiset 18,130: - o g orte, 24400 bakw, Sugar Jower; lr, ll.t-" Melazoc: s MORRIS VRANKLLY, Proviest of the New-York Life Insarance O par lax thve, #1162, Exira, @$l5. * Poarlosen, Zopertas, 611 &) Bt o JORN M. NIXON (Doteious b Nison, D Gools), No. 46 Warremel Bacop mominal ; Shoulders, 12}c. ; Sides. 13} mux; Lard aod u- DAVID DOWS (Darid Dows & Co., Floar ¥erchants), No. 20 South-of chonged; 17aldje. W ‘sid Tobacce uschasged Gold, 138 | [NAAC C. KENDALL, Uslog BujMlings, corucc of Wiliam aud Plus-sta” New York Exenauge, |} diseount. Cnaxtrsroy, Feb. 5.—C n weak | Bax Fraxcmco, hoi Wheat inarket anchsi e DANIEL 8. MILLEE, (ate Dator, Miller & Co., Grocers) WAL C. DUSENBRRRY, (Real Ketate Broker.) * BENRY K BOOERT (Bogert & Kneolaud), No. 49 Willism-at. ne are s, e OHOWE: DATAGE, Y05 ET,- Jacket, §780; Goukd & Currr, | oK h S Bkt uote, Juse las, | 0NN L BOGKRS, (e Wreth, Bogecy & Co., lmporters), No. 54 1, Logal Tonders, 10 e i William-at e p e O A qerr ¢ e e 2t M | P it o . o 10 e i A iag. 83 401 i ¥ @alle & o), No. 19 % in good deniand ring, $2 40351 0. C aed | DUDI T . :;n”vl:.'r"n‘.;:m ;n:;&'"gl%#» for sheilod, In L"‘C# OB 1 WILLLAMS, Proidnt of th Nitropolian Bask. e U Oats 6 o 20 o prime o choic, iarked dul. - | Wk AFPLERON (Rpisen & Os., Pubhup, T —n Brosdway. : a5 "B et shebange (ol & 5 cotbor, Stationss), o, M Eover N w “ K b ), Y Wipleg, sold at Dje. delivered Baren BOBSKT B. COLLINE{ . . 1ofe” agn,35¢. Hutler, 7ratse. for Soves God, | wrbat v ] S Iy 1]_:35"!7-.4 g - WILLIAM BARTON (Wim, Barton & Son), Wo. 88 afl-ot. o ton, da cchetng. |, WILLIAM A BOOTH (Booth & Rigar), No. 9 colpts, 967 bales. Rrports, 1,592 bales. Othor markets = L I Wallet. 1’2\'"1"::?1!?”1..':\-"2" ""'.:.".‘4"‘ -v’:r“l“l UL il it gt ey u:i':o':o.s‘- v 71 for No. ts steady ; q 3 n $ b, R g M i i S | ‘ ' o0 haoks Cora, 1,000 bush. Rice, 650 Dreseed Toge. 0% | HEMRY BOWERS (Bowers, Bsackuan & Bradivel, r., Dey Gootak . oo baseo mors setive, 8t $3 DB for Lags, | F0: 5 Loweard st 2 Faciory Dried, §284c. Siodiom Dark p'fl..", CHARLKS L ANTHONY (Authon; & Hall, Dry Goodd, Mo 88 n brght Kler Waise Dack 1 208%c. | Leonri ot it o vt abis ey =% s e B 5 N e ey for low mediaim grades; Suporfiae o e e w61 &, Choww, UG 2 ISAAC C. KENDALL, Wheat—Emall sales made at #2 28 for Spring Yall, #2 W2 WILLIAM H. BEERS, Actey. Cora active and i st E20ate, o Yollow sai Bi@Wc. for Whita, Outs baoraut st Geie. Whiaky hiehor but unaciled with | THEODORE 3. BANTA, Obigr. (. § et #3 228'83 2. Provisious active sod bru. Mess Fork, $20@ | COUNKLIUS K BOCH at e - _ CUARLES WKIGHT, sminer. THURSDAY, the 14th of st ot , 84 the recms " . The open'at 3 and close at 7 o'cloak, e Srmer. Whest In good demand for No. 2. sales st tfim-’ Tresiens. oRACE GRESLEY, ¥ Inaciive and newiial. Corn " e Boii, Mo Becrstary., M President. Regular Meeti tho U l,m hl:‘ will ln1 stead, Ir. Vison market coutivues dull, but b0 decided ehaugo in_ valoes. V oler, $182$I8TE o 4, R ety with lghe sl st $11. dweet Piekied | ULSDATKVINING, Fob. 7, 07T, 58 oclc LovisTmuus Teb, f—Tobsors oo o BoconcSuoaliogh JOfE e z Coru, Be. Oats, exs Pork, 31 Bu s, 10jc.; Cleat Sden, T4, Vi Tiame, 18ke, 9 o e g T fiww% e of the New-Orleaus Bugar, Wie. Hie Cofioe, Cuicauo, Pob, S—Eyening.—Flour tolerably sctive and o 189, Meas Pork holders sek #19; bayers fi"m;‘-fi at 10j@114e. Bulk Meats frn; sales of ¥ Jams, Vamily, h i Wi -« e ovae. " Green Meats §rm; tramsactions. are light. Land dulli |y pucunonn, ANOBS WRSNERON. DA T e s wiibudo sallen. 81 e cutalle price. Hogs | W% DUEANERR. | | Reeretaries A firw and falrly active at an advance of 5:. on yd-tl-{ll § oales at Tle Excoative Connuittes will meet at 74 o'elock 011 250885 I;ulhl tln M’:xl “‘IG'H'D.I;,E.;& 'll g ..: 200 . WALDO HUVOHING, » o 1 ot quiet and eun) eceipta: Flour, e . 3 &hmh.’f\vfn.‘l 5990 iaak . Cotw, 11000 bash.+ Oats, 1,000 bash. - i ogs, 600, Shipmen bl ; Wheat, 4,800 buih. LR } T TR 18 bas been Lerstofore to supply the immenss NABEERD. [ .J"m"i-:x’ud;;;" hich .u.‘m 2 GANDOLFO—MARTIN—At Mobile, Ala.,Oct. 3, 1365, John B. Gandolfo | g7 A ‘of New-York to Miss Rosslie Martia of Moblle. ) ool T s g g ;n—d'r < OSBORN—GRERY—On Wadnesday, at the First Preshyteriaa A Fourth Kiltioa is I pregs. G, W. CARLETON Charch of Kahway. N. J., by the Rov. K. 8. Sheddony Benj. ¥. Osbom Pablishers, No. @9 Brosdway. of Plaisgold, N. J., to Miss Mary K. Geery of Kahway, N. J. fatier, by the 3 o . i to Kra, ooty pueecpr—er- . ogusls day dolar ion._DepotBo S5 Jstnsh By o AN & H § s MeKillop, Bprague & Go- No. 31 Parkrow, Now-York, of 8. Friends of the family, and slso of boe father, P’ ‘tend the fuseral at tho Rew. Dr. Church, PUBLISI ABSUALLY, o “..‘.ti.“..-..“""ii:‘:"mm’"““ s | g COMMERCIAL AGENCY RKGISTER. Tia Chieago -' 5 ¥oe sk coiains B o e Busisac D 1l prts o the Uslel | Staten and British Provisces, with o rating indicating the e a e ok and Burkeos for | Ill-!hlnm,l&';l l-r T Illulfl'-‘ 10'cloek, loavos Now- Tork at 13 BIRCH—On Thursda . Fob. 5, Margares Josephine, the beloved deughter of Thomas A. sud Mary A. Birch. The rolatives and friends of the funily are respectfully invitad to attend Nor funeral from the residace of her pareuts, No. 1 Wast Forty-drstet., on Thursday, st 1 ¢'clock. DR WITT—At X 3., dnughter of Josiah H.'sud Amands Puoral from the rosidence of ber pareuts, Harrlswu-st., Oraage, ot Tharaday, Peb. 7, at 1 o/clock p. m. FRERMAN—On Tuesday, Feb, 5, of pleuropuenmonia, Sarah M., wife ’l'h.l':“l:(hlnlfl ‘f}b‘fll of the family are invited to attead hor funeral from Ravenswood, on Fridar, ab 12 o'clock. Carriages will be at Tiumat Poiok Verry ab 11 p'elook & m. B&—On b. 4, Hannah P., wife of Dr. I. H. Gibba g“ l"‘!v!:-:mw‘-l o attend her funeral, fom the ‘esidence of her brother-in-law, Joo. Ceger, No. 8 Lewie-place, Brook- o " At his residence i Conn., 0u Sunday, the M inat., '".'."E-a.....,...n..m THewit, . D., 1a the B0th year of bis age. NMIM-W&-&%&*& &.‘u:fi. . Howih and D W R Dapot ot daud 11:05. m. aud 12:15 p. . HUGHES T Newark, N. J., oo Tusoday, 5th fowt, Mre. Mary Klisa- I e a4 the residence of ke brothexia-law, 3. D. “Ansis, M., e oot Nowsrk, on Thurulay, TUh iask, ot ek p . Frienda are tavited without farther notics. maday marning, 54k fost., 4t Belerille, ¥. J., Aasa Kiag, 9 montha. Duteh Chureh, Belleville, N. J., on Satanday, on Tuesdar, Feh. 5, Helens M., eldest M. De With, in the Tth year ‘of her . THE PENNSYLVANIA I SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S! STRUMATIO BALTS AND WATERS are sovereiga fus the curs of DYSPEPSIA, - RHEUMATISM, ) ‘ T SWOLLEN GLANDS,? LRUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, &0, &.e} Por wale by GEO. G ALLRY, No. 415 Broadway, one doar 9th fust., at 1 o'clock b . Relatives wad fricuds ace invited Lo stvend. KYAW KR—In thie elly, ou Tuesday, 32 inst., Chelabophor Knawer, aged 14 yoars and 11 moul , The il relaives, alvo the ‘asmbars of Amarenthus No. 33, 1 0. of 0. ¥, are respectlyfly invited to attend the ' nflhl: ‘No. 30 histhdt., on Thursday, Tih iusk., b 2 o'elack INGTON—At New Loty L I, Tueadsy moruing, Peb. 5, 1367, “y’,‘:l{ e Lingeon, e yeusof s en R ot e B holas Linin the fu oa Thugpday, K el 7, ot 2 o'clock p. @