The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. NEWS $YTHE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FEB. 6. BY TRLKORAPE TO THR TRISUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpoy, Feb, 5.~The Queen opened Parlia- ment to-day in person, The ceremony com- menced at 3 o'clock in’ the afternoon. ‘The day was cold and dreary, and the rain was fall- ing. ‘The Queen arrived from Windsor at 1 o'clock, and left Buckingham Palace at 1. There was a fine military display; but the plumes of thesoldiers were draggled, and their uniforms spoiled by the sain. The crowds of people, covered by their um- Lrellas, manifested noeuthusiasm, aud gave no cheers as the Queen drove up to Westminster Hall and alighted. Neither were there any cheers for the Prince of Wales. The bandplayed “God Save the Queen,” but tliere was no response from the pt:o;flfl. The scene in the House of Lords was maguificent. “The nobility were arrayed in their varied and gor- geons costumes. The ladies were all in full dress, and glittered with diamonds. The Queen, superbly robed, and read the speech in a clear, firm voice.”, Her sub- sequent return to Buckingham Palace was ‘even more dismal than her departure. Everybody was thorouglily soaked™ Cries of *“ Reform” grected the Queen as she passed, and the people chaifed, the police and the soldiers, but there was no cheering. The police behaved with great moderation or troulflo wonld have ensned, as the crowd was ripe for mis- chiof. Thé general.prediction is that this is the Jast Parliament the Queen will open in person. Great preparations are making for the Reform demonstrations on the 11th. Peoplo say they will then show the Queen a procession worth seeing. The bitterness of the popular feeling is undis- guised. Placards are shown on the streets, saying “Men without votes are serfs.” Every personal regard for the Queen is oclipsed by the reform furgr. The Queen has no resolved to appear more in public. A series of royal Teceptions are apnounced ay. wlqr. Ross Winans bas received @ contract from Russia to build ears and locomotives for that Gov- ernment. ascended tl.xe throne, s e BELGIUM. Brnrsy, Feb, 5—The Duke of Flanders, heir apparent fo the Belgian Throne, is soon to marry the Princess Holfenzollern. [The Count—not Duke— of Flanders is the only brother of the Kiug of Bel- ghum, but not heir apparent to the throne, as the King has a son. The Princess of Hohenzollern is a Banghter of the last Sovercign of the Principality of Mohenzollern-Sigmaringen, and a sister of the new Hospodar of the Danubian Px cipalities.]—Fd. THE EASTERN QUESTION. LoxpoN, Feb. 5.—The latest dispatches from the Kast received to-night indicate that fresh complica- tlona are arising in that quarter. Tho people of Servis are flying to arms against the Otto- man rule, whilb at Constantinople the party in favor of peace is increasing in numbers and influ- once. Morcover, it is roported that the Viceroy of Egypt has sent agents to asce: ain whether the lead- ing powers of Europe would favor his complete inde- pengence of thesovereignty of the Sublime Porte. o s Y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. LONDON, Fob.s6.—Consols for moncy, 90 11-19. Ameriean socuritioa closed s follows: Erle Shares, $9f; Illinois Central Shares, 81; United States Five-Tweuty Bonds, 72716, The following are the closing quotations of Ameriean securities: Five-Twenty-Bonds, 73j; Ilinois Centrals, 81; Eries, 40 FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET. LoNDON, Feb. 6.—A dispatch from Frankfort-on-the- Main says United States Five-T wenties have declined §, and closod at 76§ LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Livreroow, Feb, 6.—Cotton—The cotton market closed teregular and inactive. The sales to-day have hardly reached 6,000 balos. Middling Uplands are unchanged at 1440, and Middling Orleans, 14jc. The market for Breadstutfs is generally less firm, and prices tond down- ward. Wheat has declined 2 ¥ cental for Milwaukee Red and Western, but the market closes firmer. Flour has declinod 1/ ¥ bl for Western State brands. Corn has decliuod to 40/@40/6 ¥ qr. for Mixed Western. The Lard market {8 dull at 52/ § cwt. for American. Cheese is aull, and Middling to Fair American is unchanged. Becf bas advanced 2/6. Petroleum is dull at 1/5§@1/6) ¥ gallon for Pennsylvania and Canada Re fined. Rosin is queted at 9/6210/ ¥ ewt. for Common Wilmington. MANCHESTER MARKET. LONDON, Feb, 5.-9The advices from Manchester are un- favorable, the market for goods and yarus inthat eity Velng heavy aud prices lower. e ——— FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCLE. Rl FRANCE. THE IMPERIAL DECREE. ¥rom Our Spactal Correspondent. PARS, Jan. 22, 1867, The Imporial letter and decrce published in the Moniteur of the20th are the themes of all serious dis- course here, and must be of this letter. Yon will ob- serve that the Emperor represents the constitutional modifications as the complement, of the decree of November 24, 1860. That decree granted to the Corps Legislatif (as privilege) the right of voting and dis- cnssing an address in reply to the annmal throne apecch. Taken in.connection with the permission to print reports of the Legislatif debates,it was quite the chicfest political reform initiated by this Govern- ment gince its origin. If not a very long step, still it was a step in the right direction. Every year since there has been rumor of other modifications. Wise men have been heart-sickened by the long-deferred hope. Last Summer, yon will recollect, a senatus con- sult, or organic law, was voted by the Senate, not to defend the Constitution from attacks, against which it was guarded by severcly restrictive and suppressive laws, but to swrround It, as it were, with an fmner wall impenetrable to all sion, and an onter circumvallation of pit-falls and man-traps. This measure looked like a step backward, It was regarded as the Linperial response, especially directed to the author of an ndment to the address which suggested in the most respectful terms the propriety of beginning gradually to develop the germs of modern liberty that seemed to lie in the decree of 1560. The anthors of this amendment were all supportersof the Govern- ment. Thoy orly argued in general that the time had come for Joosening the rigor of the laws on the press, and on the right of public meeting, and of en- larging the relations between the Executive and the Legislative hy admitting Ministers with portfolios to explain and defend measureswrespecting their various Acpartments in legislative debate. It was ewrrently belioved, wntil the senatus consul appeared, that the Emporor was intending to accompany it with other measnures, one of which is now presented in the de- eree of Jast Saturday. us try to see what this decree means. rely visible fea Its one ¢ is that the ¥ight of voting the ronceded in 1560, is withdrawn. It ts a8 a substitute the right of intepellation, that is, of put- ting questions to Government, under the following con- ditions: The interpellation wust in the first place definitely state’in writitl the olject of the inquiry, be signod by at least five mewmbers, handed to the presiding officer, who communicates it to the Minis- ter of'State, and remits if for examination to the Bu- reaux; the members of the Senate and of the Legis- |u"lll!"m divided—the first into four, the other into nine 'B-mu or Bections—a sort of permaneut or ?(nldlll‘ general conuittees, the formation of which is the first business of oach session, and whose ses- sions are secret ; the assent of two of the Sinate or fonr of the House bureaux is neecssary preliminary to public discussion of the interpellation; when the disenssion is closed, the Chamber votes either the order of the day, pure and simple, or the refer- enes of the motion of ingujry to Government, in the following terms : “ The Senate (or Legislative Body) calls the attention of Government to the subject of the interpellations.” Any of the Ministers may, by np'rrlal delegation of the Emperor, be charged, aloug with the Minfster of State, the President and mem- bers of the Council of State, to represent Govern- anent in débates of the Renato and House. “Cliose second features of the substitute for the ad- NE dress, you soe, aro not so clear. Indoed, whr!mm' cloar are they that the public, who had become quite attached to the yearly debato on the address, were inclined to fear that the substitute was a step back- ward rather than forward from 1860, and that they were to be kept more than ever in the dark as to the forcign policy of the Emperor, about which this year they are exceptionally curions. Government, there- fore, twenty-four hours after the publication of the decree, hastenod to administer, as propbylactic to the growing anxiety, s public assurance of its “Jively desire to submit the reasons that have guided its conduct of foreign affairs to the apprecia- tion of the Senate and House : that the abolition of ihe address debates will not retard these explana- tions, for it is resolved to aceept from the outset of the session the demands of interpellation on foreign affairs.” In the letter of the 19th, which will remain one of {he monumental dates in the history of his reign, the Emperor gives three notable motives for‘the reforms he announces: They will put an end to that ins jurious state of incertitude in which the public has boen kept for some years [1880-1567) while uneasily waiting for an answer to the anxions question whether the Institwtions of the country were already perfected or suscoptible of further improvement Now is the opportuno moment for the reforms. The address debates, granted by decres of 1800, have dis- appointed his expectation—led to a great waste of precious time. The closing declaration is also quite noteworthy: that these reforms *finally complete the crowning of the edifice.” As to the state of “incertitude,” the jnst quoted note of the Moniteur testifies that it existed in tho anthor's view at least up to yesterday morning. That note has certainly relieved somewhat, but by no means removed, the sense of uncertamty as to onc of the reforms—the only one that is near] ofined by decree. In reference to the nght of meeting, forbid- den now in assomblies of more than .20 persons, the Jetter only says that it must be legally modified by | ative enactment within the limits of public’ safely. Inreference to the press, the appreciation of its offenses will bo snbjocted to the decision of the courts, vernment Tenouncing the discretionary power of lifo and death hitherto exercised by the administration. Here again is large room of “in- certitude” much thronged with conjectuees just now. It wonld seem & certaln gain for journalism that its “offenses” be pronounced on by legal magistrates rather than by a minister acting purely at his own discretion. But whatover changes are made in the actual law on the press, it will remain surcly a very soverely restrictive ox 1ts application to offenders will be pronounced by Judges of the Correctional Tvib- wnals, so-called, that is, by judges without jury. By Lonest judges, doubtless, who are not removable, but who are appointed and premoted by Government, and who, just in virtue of their quality as law-learned mag- istrafes, inclino always e stiict, stern inferpretation of law. Jonrnalists here, however, with' few excep- tions, regard the change, so far as indicated, favor- ably. The dangers of their position will be rather inereased by the change, but decidedly their dignity. Want of conrage to affront danger is the least de- fect of French journalists. It does not appear from the letter that the Emperor relinquishes his pgwer of suppressing and offending newspapers by decroe. §till less, if possible, does it appear by that docn- ment that hie relinquishes his power of withdrawing all these granted reforms if, when practically ex- perimented with, they, like the ounce ggguted *dis- cussion of the address,” refuse to *produce the re- sults that were to be expected from it.” This passage in the letter is paraphrased in” the ap- pended explanatory editorial follower of the Moni- tewr with refreshing naiveté, The writer of that in- genions follower, trying at a plausible (thenext day's note, already quoted, shows how insuificient)_ex- planation of the substitution of inferpellations for the Annual Address De : “Their duration surpasses what any one could have expected from the nature of the case, or from past experience (nnder preceding French régimes), or from that of other countries.” This naive overlooking of what was essential in the preceding French parlia- mentary régimes, and is essential in the coustitu- tienal character of parliamentary governments in Belginm, England, and other countriee, namely : the constant opportunity of discussing generalineasures of foreign § and domestic policy—is only less gue the ignoring of a patent general law of 1 natare. Except apropos of the budget, and then with fmore restrictions, the address debate offered | members of the Legislature, not merely their only opportunity to present their opinions of Gevernment policy to Government, but the only opportunity that any Frenchman had to safely offer his opinioustto the Mic on any political question. And Government is disappointed that the opportunity was scized and used ! The shortest time occupred by the discossion of the address during the six years, from 1861 {0 1506 inclusive, ‘'when it was permitted, was one month, the longest time o md twenty-eight days; this was last ye s year, underthe regm- lation of the deeree of 1560, what with the Mexican mexpediency, and {Rome, and the German war—old thewes grown rankly fartile funder last Swmmer's sun—the address debate threatened te run on in dangerous flood of talk for three monthis, 8o far as your reporter can gather means of judg- ment from various sources—all, or all the impe nt ones open and freely dribbling for all—I should : that. at this %hird day after the publieation of the reformatory Imperial letter, the average result of its apparent effect on public opivion is favorable to the writer's dynasty, to tho cause of freedom in France, _md to the cause of peace in Lurope, not that any one is fully satisfied with it. As I have already observed, it does x_mt by any means put an end to incertitude. , it points toward without fairly opening the way out of the imF.-«m where a personal Government can snstain ifself perhaps so long as its founder re- mains at its head, bt from which bise ing his prest can only ig and advan o Conservatives; semi-liberal Conservatives are ful as to ite practical application, and ardent Liberals are as little satisfied as ever. Tt solves, cleanly re- solves nothing. The final declaration thiat this is the crowning of the edifice,” unless 10 be taken, as it doubtless is to bo taken, {n a provincial, Pickwickjan sense, is proof of final impenitence, hopeless, danger- | ous obstinacy. Then, although all tongucs are wag- ging about “it and all ears filled with the noise thereof in these Jast thyee days, those who lay their ears to the ground still hear mtiered rumbling of that old volcgnic Fastorn questiongand it 6 sonant ocho from Western Europe.” Where? 0Old English, werre; French, guerre; Ttalian, guerra; mod- ern ki glish, war—let alone Greek and deep-reoted Iu!:al n responsive etymous, There is no perfect rest. The pnblication of the Tmperial letter was i di- ately fg:lln_\rr"d by the nmimm"liun 1 mass of l:l‘i'lm:hlo wrifer's Ministers. A very notablo and hopeful sign 1his of the practical existénce of a strictly unconsti- tutional fact that the Ministers do fedd themselves, and in a dim sort really are, responsible. Next no- tablest (-\'rntult.lm most of the resignations were not aceepted. “That of Fould, however, long trusted and som it imperious Minister of Finance, was accepied, His suceessor is Rouber, the unqnestiona- bly ablest publicdebater that the Emperor has ever fonnd for his gervice in tho last 15 years, except Billault. Rouher preserves with this his other Min- istry, and will be charged this year, a8 in former ars, to defend, through thick and thin, the plans and purposes of his master. Now last year he re- eisted and, so far as singular skill in logie fence and _respectable eloquent faculty aided, ahly refuted the arguments of the advocates of the amendment of the 48 (referred to above). It will now be bis business to Jaud and defend the reforms announced in the letter of the 16th; just the reforms called forin that amendment—an amendment sup- ported, as it was, by the votes of more than 60 G ernment members, “and receiving approval_in one way and another from imperfectly-expressed publie opinion siuce, that went, far to provoke this same im- perial letter. By ret--rrhui to the debates of the Leg- islative Body of the 17th of March lust, published at Tength in the Moniteur of the time, yon wiM sec that Mr. Rouher will have next month to maintain_ the very opposite of all the theses he maintained so ably Jast year Doubiless Lis senseof loyal duty is strong, aud he will maintain. But a question which Liberals themselves with somo auxiety is : Has not Mr. Rouhier some sense, also,of self-respect 1 Some sincere retrograde or other convictions of his own T And as an influential cenuselor of Lis master will ho not so collaborate on the bills for the re- formed laws on the press and the right of reunion (meeting_in numbers above twenty)and on the in- terpretation of the decree of interpellations ns to re- duco these reforms to their minimum But I must close this letter, lea ignifications of { r ion, On the whole, wit) many qualificalions, I should say that it is a proof that the world moves, tud th: wolting on—slowly, I o W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSPAY, FEBRUAky 7, 1867. THE SOUTHERN STATES, ° VIRGINIA. INSULTS TO UNTIED STATES TROOTS. BY TELRGRAPI TO THE TRIBUNE, WasniNaTox, Feb. 6.—A messenger has arrived from Richmond to consult Gen. Schofield regarding insults te the troops stationed around that city. It appears that while a body of soldiers were marching through the town on the way to camp, on Saturday, the inmates of a private Louse, occupied by'a promi- nent Rebel family, displayed the Rebel flag from the windows and greeted them with jeers and taunts. Gen. R. 8. Granger, in command during Gen. Bcho- fiold's absonce, at first determined o arrest the whole party and occupy the house; but reflecting that under the President’s orders and the decisions of the Supreme Conrt tho gilitary authorities have no far- ther power in the ®fonth, he decided to report the facts to Gen. Schofield. The latter was greatly in- censed and left for Richmond at once. s LOUISIANA. THE CONSIITUTIONAL AMENDMENT STATE CONVENTION. BT TRLRORAPH TO YRR TRIBUNE. Nuw:OrLEANS, Fob. 6.~The Lonisiana House of Representatives unanimously rejeeted the Constitu- tional Anendment to-day. The House unanimously concurred in the bill calling a Stato Constitutional Convention. The bill now awaits the signatore of the Governor to hecome a law, It is reported the bill will be vetoed. Two unsuceessful ballots were hi for United States Senator. e ARKANSAS, TIE LEGISLATURE. BY TELRORAPH TO THR TRINUNE. Mesris, Feb., 6.—A special dispatch to The Ava- lanche from Little Rock, Ark., says the Legislature- havo passed resolutions appropriating money to re- lnco the funds of the General Government, seized by that Convention at the 4ime ol secession. A HURRICANE. NEW-OBLEANS Feb. 6.—A terriblo hurricane on REJECTED—A Feb. J swept over tho Ouachita River and the adjoin- ing parishes in ihe neighborhood of Pine Bluffs, cansing great destruction of property and loss of lifo. The inhabitents had to fleo to the open ficlds for safety. PSS FLORIDA. BY TELEGRATH 9 THE TRIBUNK NEw-OnrLEANs, Feb, 6.—Official information from Fernandina, Florida, states that the question at is- sue regardin Mfiscated Yands will remain in stalu "o lltl.ll'll the opening of the United States D'vlricl Jourt THE NFGRO SEFFRAGE BILL ADOPTED IN THE HOUSE. BY THLEGKAPH 70 THR TRIBUNE. Nasnvitee, Feb. 6.—In the Houso today the Negro Suffrage bill adopted yesterday was assed on toits final reading. It gives negroes tho right to vote, and cuis off voters under the existing law. It is certain to pass the Senate. us Convention of r ot a leading hotel 5 others, T DANVILLE. = -A noted_guoerrilla and desperndo n: a8 takes f the Tle Juil last_night and ) n C lege-square. Vigilance committees are activoin the interior cannties, and mk short work of horse- thieves and other bad char kK — MARYLAND. GOV. SWAN AND T PRESIDENT. Gov. 1 sont the following ture, in reply to an order ask- spoudence with the Presi- message to the Le reopies of Lis ¢ 8. Grant and Ca eetions in Baltimor weapondence o Sresidont regard ro the late mu removal of the llee L tlons with the £resident w 8 to the power of U civil authorit nish military of Mary laud being'nt the 1fel# it to be m he City of Baltimor urcs aguibst any.outd 1 the Commmo th ¢ Canby, and the Attorney 1 nt of what pased between the upon this point, and 1 am not y difference of opiuion in regard f i Ao a proper reguisition o only telegram between the Presi- uqniry from me, & short time her any change had taken place Vim0 relation to the ma tween t i in Baltl M, ¢ dent and beforo i) wiuce my in The thre cumbent upon e Dy CYEry Ieans in my pow thon shows that Thad no w unless driven to it by the most urgent necessity and to prevent anaceby and blo A, which, as Governor of {ho State, 1 was powerless to control, _ —— MISCELLANEOLUS, NEGRO SUFFRAG e Columbia South Carolinian re an editorial article on the questio ly to give the negro qualificd suffs rejudices to ba over thoughtful wen rview wit 3t ace of the the result of the elec to resort to the military tly contained » our people gel” The editor me, but neverthe- ding men In the =t recoguizing the haud of Providence In the great changes that Lave been effected fn our condit gardtils finat cousummation of the purpose.of t a8 an ess t prospority. T read wnd write e theryidse acceptable members of community, pinents of a future strength which a wise policy forbids 1o fgnore, ounce tat the T, 8. at the Cape of Good Hope oa the 13th of Decem- ber, en route to the Asiatie Squadron. Official dispatehes have been recelved at the Navy Departmeat of 8 o e or theee dars ago, contrming (o cev The Inter date than ¢ tainty the fact of the waf Intest report i dated § ber commander i Bept. ot the w s stexwer Laneaster. od eanvas, o ped at Barbadoes after it [ January with 35 days prov king (he ity suffckent for u Teland Do #ix dayy eal eral heavy gales ofwind which drove her s Ler deati i) for_some po ied Port itoral winds caused bim 4o bear up for N ave for Norfolk with all possible dispaich. hed from the U, 8. s January it was necomary Hodgkinson, Frederick Mil- £ Joaeph Safty Jobn W. Alney, Win. C. Gibson, ler, joln Roslin, Robert Robiuson, Geo. B. Simmons, and Acting Passed Assistant Surgeon Win, ter 1L L. VW bite has also been de- o taghod from he follow (IR 10 of the Susy i (V. Mudding of the Mabaska. g Isaac Tlzylett han o the Susquchausa. bt o Titk BrOADWAY BrinGe.—Messrs. Ritchie & Grif- fiths, the architects, whose plans were accepted by the Common Council in July last, broke ground yesterday, for the foot-bridge, at the Intersection of Broadway and Fulton-st. The bridge, which 18 to be an acrial continua- tion of the Broudway sidewalks across Fulton-st., 1s to cross Broadway in the center of Fulton-st., at an eleva- tion of about 25 feet above the pavement, and the whole structuro in to Lo supported by feur 15 {neh octagonal cast-iron posts. The Lridge 1s to spring across Brondwa 15 0 be 14 feot in width, and the four staircases which will lalprnuvn it are to be five feet in width and parallel with the line of Broadway. 1 ur posts which are to support the bridge—or rather three bridges—are to eerve also as Jamp-posta, thedamps being elevated ubout ten feet above cvel of the platform. The bridge was put nd ssted I the fopndory, reccutiy, and found to be eap of sustatning More than 90 tui, s cost is §15,000. The contractors will require from a fortuight to three weeks to make It ready for travel, —— New-York Acapemy oF Mepiciye.~—Last evening Dr. W. C. Roberts delivered a eulogiug on the life, char- acter and medical attaluments of tho late Dr. Joseph Mather Smith, before the New-York Aeademy of Medi- eine, In the swall chapel of the University in Washington- nare. The nudience consisted chiefly of the membors f,? the Academy of Medicine, and large number of well- Xuown physicians and surgeons of tie city. Dr. A. C. Post acted " as Chairmun, and introduced tie Speaker to the audience. The lecturer rovicwed at length the char- acter of the deceased ns a eitizen and physician. e #poke of his arduous rescarchies in lhe‘*brnutlm and study of medicine, and of his varicd and useful services in behalf of suffering humanity. Dr. Roberts allnded to the number of works published by Dr. Emith on tho practice and theory of medicine, and to the honorar] tions held by dim in various eapacitios. Prof. Smith had at- tiinod The age of 78 when Lis death took place. Tie Wmisky Fravps.—The case of The United Btates agt. Tilton, Devlin, and Levan was brought to & coficlusion yesterday before Commissioner Newton, prooklyh. All of the parties were held to a vait_the action of the Graud Jury. The caso of F. Fugelsang, accused of wholesaling molasses without a liceuse, was eatled and postponed. H. charged with baving wn ilieit distillery, was yesterday bronght before Cowm- lssioner Jouce, wud held for tho Grand Jury, EVENING SESSION—SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, BY TELEGRAPE T0 THR TRTEUNE. ALBANY, Feb, 6.—At the session last evening, Prof. Morrls of the Deat and Dumb Asylum, by Invitation, read @ pAper on eonsanguinoous marriages, Afterward, some interesting etatistics were offered by Dr. B. F. Hough, when, on motion ot Dr. Squibb, o copy of both papers was requested for publication. Seyeral gentlemen ary and gave their oplijors 1 regard to the eabject. One said that the human family might have beea physically stronger had it not been far the flood that rediccd them 1o oue fumily, end strougly advocated i Dlending of races In our couniry as tending to elevate it. Auoiher ose 10 hia feet and ns strongly excepted the negroes. He wanted them kept scparate. This reminded Dr. Staats of Albany that be lind never scen a case of delirium treviens in @ genuine darkey, and thought his nervous organiza- tion such s exerpted kim from this visitation, Tho Boclety then adjourned to the Supervisors’ rooms, where o bountiful supper had been prepared for the members and invited guests, After the edge had been teken away 1rd@ theic Lunger, Mr. Wi, H. Bogart welcomed the 8o clefy_and was “reponded to by Prof. Ellott of New-York, on behalf of the members. This opened the Dall, and specehies were mwade by Dr. Wheeler of Massa- chusetts, Dr.\orliss and Dr. Parker of New-York, the Rev. Drs. Eimendortf and Clirke of Albany, and others. Dr. Corlias could not avold an alluslon to the abundant supplica of iquors on the tables, contrasting them with the temperauce collations of Now-England socleties. He thought it wonld certamnly help the friends of Temper- aneo it mrrhydrl»n- would give a little praetice and preeept on this subject, even at the risk of treating fewer cases of delorium tremens. At the opening of the scasion at 10 o’clock this morning,” })mynr was offered by the Rev. Dr. Abbott of Ash Grove “hiirch, in this city. Dr. Parker, Chairman of the Com- mittes on Prize Essays, reported that three essays had been sent |u‘{nr the prize offered by Dr. Briusniade of Troy. The latter gentleman had offered a prize for the best essay on medical vital statisties, the method of kee] ing hon&)flll records, and of the action of ar medl- clues; be accompanied with the draft of o law for '(.mumln and recording births, deaths, and marriages. The envelope indorsed “Albauy” in thelr opinion is the best, and they consequently —award the prize to it. On_ disenssion the) prize was in future tobe limited to meinbera of "Connty Medical Soclotics. Dr. Squibbs resented the report from the Committes on Materia Mtlflc fes in which a large number of were alyzed, and a statement made that it was thought that many reiedies coild be procured from American sources which are now obtained from Europe. -The report was roceived, and laid on the table, An invitation was received and accepted from Mr. A. MeClure of No. 168 State-st., Alban xtending his hospl- talities to merobers of the Socicty after the delivery of the President’s address ot the capitol this morning. A Committeo of three, of which Dr, Hunt 18 Chairman, were ITH‘vlnll'd to drauw up a smtable memorial of Dr, Howard Townsend, to be printed with the Rmfledlngn of the Boclety, Dr. Newniann of New-York offercd a resolu- tion that & Committee of three be appointed toinvestigato the results of consanguineous marriages, and to confer with other medical State Societies, they reporting to next annual meeting. Adopted. Dr. Garrishsoffered a resolution to Increase the ngmber of permanent members from each Senatorial Distiict ‘six instead of two, as at presont. The motion was ma wilh speelal reference to our Jarge cltios and suburbs, This resolntion oceasioned a great deal of discusston, and was indefinitely postponed. D, Brinsmado, from the Committee to whom the Presl- at's Address was referred, r 1. That it is their dnion that it is optional and not compuisory for sehools medicine to confer degrees upon 1hose who present of n course ) frregular prac- titlouers, and that they pelaro it In their 50 " annual catalognes. 2. They reco the_patronizing of the medical journals of tho Etate. 3. They do not recommend any change in the act passed by the Logis: lature at fts last session in relation to organization of County Medical Socletica. 4. They recommend speedier jssue of publications of the transactions of the Society, aud that the Committee of Publieation be instructed to Fevise the By-Laws, resolutions, and Rules of Order of the Roelety, and with them to print the law of the Logls- Ixture affecting county socioty organizations. The report was adopted. ‘Dr. Brinsunade offered a resclution that five ‘dele: gate nominated by the Committee on Nominations, to Tepresent the society at the mecting to be held in cones- tion with the Great Exposition at Parfs in 1867, and that the secretary be empowered to appoint alternates. DF. Smith of Manlus, from the Committes on Pharmachology, presented their report. Adopted. 1 .4 of New-York read o paper on the relation fof of the eye to diseases of the brain; and the ap- ) of the opthalinascope in discovering discases of Ae ]vu-d,muhrl';rrr.‘dln,llm Committee on Dr. Towler of Genova Tead nn essay on new interpretations of tho physiology of the eye. Ae- cepted and reforred. Fhe meeting of to-day was much more fully attended than yestenday, and a of Interest was mani- fosted b the proceeding sterest felt in the subject of consangnineous marriages showed ftxelf in the resolu- tion offers r. aun of New-York, who stated that he remembered having seen o schedulo ‘of statistics compiled in France, proviug that the offspring of consan- Kulncons marriages were quite as healthy s those of vtrangers He thonght the Soclety should procecd care- fully, and haveo all the statisties within ita reagh, before it gave its verdict, or usked for any legislation upon the T The following committees were announced: Committes on ( s N Diw. F. Hurris, R. Neu- wan ery Com aring a Memorial of Dr. Townsend, Dra. Hu poed, and Mosier. o Bk CRIME. a8 JAST AREFATS IN NEWARK, A number of hurglaries have recently been porpe- trated In Newark, the anthor of which the polics have Qay been unable to trace. On Sunday night, nery store of Young & Boyden, No. 2 entered throngh o roar base , the spending of which bled the police to get upon his tra Ty sectiro bis_ arrest at the “Earopean Hons e of J. W. Estels, and he 15 said to be of New-York burglars. Fi evidenee sgainst him of a positive character, i g, i it s probable that most of the Taries will be proved upon bim. He was comumitted to Jall. bel), % woman from Bloomfl orday In secreling & of goods in the store of Mr. George Tolles, No. 180 Broadst., o arrested and sout to the station- offieer, BUKGLARY. The offico of Mr. Abner Reeve, near the railroad bridge; Newark, was red during Tuesday night, and on the safe. Failing in this, the iade (o oy e Jert with ariloes they found outeids of 1f, valued at #i0. g EXECUTION OF A MURDERER, WY TRLXGRAPI TO THE TAUNNE. Nonrwrowys, Feb. 6. ecuted about noon for the murder of Julins V yonng Ges in November, 1865 Mis olyect wis to o g 1o Wochele In_Germany, and he leiter written to obt v of i #pecch in_ German protesting his wnce. On (he trinl of Hadolphaa ebadh of evinence oven whieh clearly proved that he was the mur- , and he was convicted and sentenced to be hung. ne prisoncr who speaks aitd understands Enelish indir- ferontly, during his tial denfed that he was guilty. Tn December last Gov, Curtin'a warrant for lis execution was read o bim. The prisoner” appe red penitent, and #pent wost of his time {u prayer, an he made p o the Catholio religion. He wak one of the revolutionisty of 1848, and served in the same company with Gen, Siecl. Auring the late rebellion in this country he serv, Gen, Sigel agaln. Abont an hour before his death he walked up and down his cell witha priest in military style, and endeavored o divert his mind. As the hour drew’ noar for is execution ho beeamo de weak, and lquor was ndmintstere The prison ouuded Iy people, and considorable excit out the town. Tickets of admission w number of persons by the shenff, and the fail y msiderubly erowded. enferprising individunl 1 selling ndmisslon tickots at $ each. The t secwmed resigned to bis fate. The clock. The body quivered and convulsed ninutes, and motion ceased aftor he bad hung 20 sarah 1001}, ¥ 0 Newaik, and ot Lowse i charge of wn cob F. Hadopp was ex- A inue drop for i 2 Ho was then pronounced dead and the body ) cut down. ARREST OF ONE. OF THE AUBURN (ME.) MURDERERS. Liwistoy, Feb. 6.—One of the perpetrators of the hortible murder of the old womén in Auburn, Me., has been discoveted fn the person of 8 negro employed Iu n shoo factory in Weab Auburn, e Iun{ been arrested previeusly, but pothing appeared nst him, sud be was discharged. He wis, however, o time and_ coufiied in the Auburn jail. 18 the detoctive officer were enabled stizat fay the negro certain developments, which led to a ull confession that he was one of the parties engaged in the selon of this diabolicul eriwe, and tho further wtate it that a, white man was concerned with him 1 the ( e murder. He confessed all the circumstancos of the erime, particularizing the manner in which adimis- slon was gained to the house and tho erime commitied The white man tmpiicated with the negro will bo arrestod to-night, and an Y eatigation had to-worrow. TIE BALEM POST-OFFICE ROBDERY. Wastinarox, Feb, 6.—Addition#l particulars re- garding tho recent rohbery of the Post-Office at Salem, N. J, have been ived by the Department. A ma Witned Chias, Stovens, who Las been arrested and com itted fo Jail in New Jersey for the crime, 1s belioved to De'the saie person who robbed the Wilmington (Del, offico In 1501, and who commmitted the recont depredation ) at Port Deposit, Del., Chester, Pa., and other pluces, A GUILTY WIFE RETURNS T0 HER HUSBAND, CrxoisNAT, Fob, 6.--Mrs. Walter B. Gow, the wife of a wealthy manufacturer of this city, who eloped from her husband a few weeks ago, taking with her about $3,000 worth of jnwd?, has roturned, and is again livin with her husband. Detectives traced her to Towa induced her to come bick. ARREST OF BURGLARS, 8r. Lovis, Feb. 6.—Johnny Grady, Charles Stew- art, and Tom Cannon, all professional thieves, havo been Arrested hiere, on charge of being concerned in the recent Dank robbery in New-Orleans. They were taken Soutlh to-day, in irons, In charge of Officer Grey of this city, and Dotective Coutior of Now-Orleans, ——n Excrmmest AT THE HOBOKEN FERRy.—Yester- day evening largo numbers of persons were collected at the Hoboken Ferry, both sides of the river, unable to ob- tain crossing. It appears that the Company pretends to o ks at Intervals of 16 minntes during the day, and of Lialf un hour after 7 or 7:30 p. m. Yestordny, for the third time within a week, no boats loft the slips for an hor. On the Hoboken side, 50 or €0 people were col- ! , wnd 200 or 500 at the New-York siip, and as the time passed and no hoats wero run, and no explanation made, thelr fudignation was oxtreme. The erowd even talke noh 1aw, and there was no lttle anger shown that th ct of the Ferry Company shoull be so fro aquently eepeated, #8 13 s bytu during she Winter, and voutiutics to be v WIS FinEs FLZADETH-ST. At 10 o’clock last night one of arders i th 1amp filled with kerosene ofl, Which instantly exploded, h‘ "a”l o — setting the place on fire, Belfore were i b et e oo st Doy and the vest of the bullding saturated with T Doarding-honse was 3 Louis ¥Frenscl 3 Joss oi furuiture amoun 8600, Tupured $1,000 in gm‘neugm Company. l'n-gl bflul‘l::. Which 18 & structure, stories in ” OW) a or 81, s - foit and Grand-sts., Engiuo No. 25, driven by Georgo W. us, ran over a wan named wm Harraher. The wheels of the engine over the abdomen of the un- fortuvate man, cansiug almost instaut death. He was conveyed toa ?lgnum. but all efforts at resuseitation were fruitlesss The Mfivu then conveyed to the Four- teenth Preciuct Station-House, and w coroner notified to hold an inquest. Deceased was a single man, & native of Ireland, aged 20 years, and boarded at No. 137 Mott-st, He was employed in Clark’s Photographic Gallery, No. 569 Broadway. The driver of the engine was urrésted and lield to await the action of the Coroner. ’ IN DUANE-ST. Shortly before 11 o'clock a fire was discovered in | Mpoeh 000 the rear of the third floor of No. 102 Duane-st. From deiner bash. A, Feb. 6. vory dull. Flour quiet, with : wfl ol ; North: Wi some unexplained reason the. alarm was not given to tho | Mol dallt Prims. 83 fl'.l.y- l%’fi'# g bell ringers until some time after the fire was discoy- | . ered, and conmuemly the Depar:ment was lato | Whisky dull; 'ire . The momf and third floors were badly | _ Brrvaso, Feb. 4—Fi upon the grou : Amnkod” The rear of tho third floor was occupied by | Whestasicti wiesof Ko ¥ Citc S 4 Bhonfield & Bro., mannfacturers of suspenders, wider tho | #2482 % Lo n‘mu, — oy Titto of the Natiounl Buspender Company ; loss on stock | Krepemnal Barler frm. Fihiky whhinged. Bt ] 200 The front portion was geeupled by a Mr. Koérpel, whose loss ot stock 18 about £00. An extension of the third floor, built over an alley- way leading to the rear, i occupied by Meyer Bros, manutacturers of ladies’ belts. Loss on stock by water, . The second floor was occupicd by Schoonmaker Hogan, dealers in dry goods. Lougiflro and water, $5,000. The first floor” was oceup! y Jacob Waller, deuler in eloths and cassimeres. Loss by water, $600. ‘The basemnent was unoceupied. The building i3 dam: to the extent of $2,000. The cause of tho fire is uuknown. IN SPRING-ST, E At 2 0'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the basement of No. 104 Spring-st., occupied by Shaffer Lotisvy by fire and _water, Fx.b‘- t—’l‘mfi h}mn‘ tor :)n'k nko‘nge ;;lllq‘tmfl. {t'ww; u:; l(vxl'l'g‘q'lhhm Hm?;h‘ a3 on stock about $200; iusured for §2,000 1n thé Hudson- . e County Mutual Company. Tho building belongs to the | Miwavas, Feb 52 fra i und Wby ; r“l‘s“ Knapp estate, and is damaged to the oxtent of §100, In- | g (e ‘advanced to 63c. p,,,,x?fl,', dull bot frm. Mess sured. walen at $18 30, Dressed v ; sales ab »lfl”fll. m IN WEST FARMS. oo T bhle Wt 5560 bus. ;. Onta, 8 5 Last Wednesday morning tho barn of Mr. Jacob Weiran, Fob 5 ".'.'T:u‘,"‘ i Sanderson, in West Farms, Westchester County, was en- | eeijts, 1,4 bales; E: L 1,064 bulea firm D.‘ tivly consmed by fire. A1 the ook, consisti of ono | A, Cors gy, itk _;-‘m"‘&nu. yoie of cattle, one valuable hoy ahoep, aud two cows, | Mess | fr’..n i X ufit&“fltfifi'fi fogether with about12 tuns of huy, were burned. Mr, Ban- derson estimates his loss at about $2,500, on which he is insured for §1,500. and imehanged. wteady. T ol e By AT WINDSOR LOCKS, = " MARRIED, AY TRLRGRAPK 70 THE TRIDUNK. r . I;“51-|||.\1)vln.;x.p, ]Z(-b. 6.—A bu"nll(}iur}gdhelr‘r:..:dng lt,gh.::' Dwflmm“"‘fi_“,‘,:b“‘mfi r‘;wm@ mour Paper. Company, anud filled with' o "York Gty i Juils, ¢ ok th . foymour Faper, Company, e of Nox-York Gity o Juit, ouly dusghter of the Mon. Levi Geast. VANDERBILT—GWYNNE—On Mondar, ob. 4, at the Church of the FIRES IN THE CITY. earnation, by the Rev. D. Y. . D.,' Cornelina Ve s e > §., to Alica Claypapie Gwynse, of fhe late THEIR PREVENTION—INCENDIARY FIRES—TIiE OFFICE ot Cncimutl, Dido, el lap dasghter of Aot 3 X - of thls eity, OF FIRE MARSHAL, Cincianati papees ploass copy. The following is the reply of the Board of Police Commiasioners to questions by a Legislative Counnittee conerning the origin and preveution of fires in this oty : DIED. FRERMAN—Os Toesday, Fob, 5, of plesro-preumonts, Barsh ., wife Casrias Davanraes? or Merworottras Potics, | 'of Pilny Froeman. - Yok, Feb. §, vited to attend P, . Coxgurn, Chairman, & T e o I Voo Cornages Wil W5 88 Drean 81k Your commonication dF the 304D ult. o the President of the Poarl of Metropolitan Police Comuissioners, has been submitted to the Boand. The Doard bes given such consideration to the questions pro- Honter's Polut Ferry at 110/ o HUGHES-In Newark, K. J., 03 T‘ld.l.y‘ hets, wife of the Rer! Georgo Hughes, “,r.‘-:"« ".';."‘!.Fz poged s the llmited time st t4 wm‘u..nd‘lhu pemtied, | bett 5% "The Targe namber of Gres within the pist year o amin ek oo large number o 3 VUMM 0 BE%t Tere well ‘xteiinted to | Faeral scvices will bo held ot tho rsidence of her brother o low. 7. B “xcite the alana not oaly of aderwriters, but et || Antin . D N, 17 Marketat, Nowark, on Thursday, 7 sk, 46 It is vers desirable to ascertain the canse of eve: that occurs, whether 2o'clock p. . Frieuds are iuvi ‘without fustlor notace. it be the resnlt of lessness, or the act of an incendiarr; | KING—=On TII':’#-"IN, Gt fuet., a6 Belleville, N. J., Aaroa King, whether it results from the natare of the goods . 9 months. aged 63 yeas ! Pirral from the Reformed Dateh Charch, Bellevllle, X. 3., on "Gt fust, a4 1 :wr«"fl m. Relatives and frieods aro invited m morving, h\flu ‘80, rolich of the sored_at the pla ; and whether the great losy of property by fire, Is i - owing o thelttes cuae,eres where Ue fire bas ocenrred, nofwithstasdiag all ressonsbie precaution to guard |y ININGTON—At New Lots, L. L, on Tuesday of her also very desirable to krow whetter the againat each an secident, 18 A extinguish fres ars Jeans sapplied st the publie expense o arrest 3irs. Matilds Lisivgton, in tho 84h year Nicholas Linington. applied with promptness, enérgy, uad wisdom. A Marshal clothod o/ aaplied il pompien el e g pmpiy sod | Thg ey nd enks ot Sty o Fimeuiyiof TS full, And g e acth I ek sevesl pusticaiars henerer 4% | iy Tiurla, Vob 7,42 0cloc . e 3 o it nerviee e3 > y 2 e et O et el his datiep | MOTT—On Woduosday, Fob. 6, of souswmpiion, Mary Fesaces, wils of jeutly. 1f it shoald be ascert. liat many of these firéy resulted Laurence P. Mott, aged & years. om sowe other canse than the negligenes of those in charge of the prem- Notiee of funera! to-morrow. PATTISON—Iu this city, on Wednesday, Feb, 6, John Pattiso, agel 8 Foord) on Saturtay next, ot 10 o'clock 8. w., st Fort Miller, Washiagton ‘0., N. Y. \Where the re originated, or that the disssirous evusequences of many of the fires is caused by the jch the buildings are erected, or the business in them iy conducted, or from ineflicient ‘of Inadequste efbris " uish them, » remed, or means to rest their progrese ‘aad exth e n . tent at Je at, conld Le provid of s extent at Je oy P foted by some designated authority oF mouln—ln:l-:}::::nly.u!m.fln.'—vlm eer o L/ i the 60th iegendent of the Vire Dopurtuent. e | bt (OCE T S0 e i Public bond, dis Hin i s eporta 1n the o' promplly to the ¢ . d repesiivhy lovite :h':l"lrpdnhhlm. "And that aut Whenener toy report her unersl from the reidoscs of Tor v inlar, Sice "‘&E should that any members of thy Pire, or of auy other d ;“f-., Skant Sthort y-second-t., on ‘Tharsday, A wore at fault,shoald commusieate the fact to the head of suckdo 1f the disaatrous efects of the Gre shoald be duo 1o the violations of sy municipal ondinnces or intutes relating to the consiruction oruse of the premiszs whore b o, mich fact or fucts should be at once con: Mo (CARD.—W. JACKSON, No. i 'BUAD'.\Y.IN - all otber Moarsing el to th or Body whose duty it may bo te sce that enigrecd, and the vHolstlons of (hem publabe {'s Tl? assartment of Bombasines, st a %as caused by an inceudiary, the offendor s, Also Boacts, Shawls, Cloaks, Vails, Crapes, Tla: should, in pursnasee of provisions adapted to su be arrested, ke W, D.—Ladios waited ou 'with goods at and the eridence of bis gnilt farnisbed to the An on shortpotios. No, 551 way, opposiie Tifas) & effictent and intelligent discbarge of such dutles bovo suggested. wid of sueh others as would be specified in ax feamed with caro and Special Notices. 3 comprebensi 3ta of the community, would Necewsarily T productive of good, ot caly to com uice Maaring against lows by fire, but to every porssn owning or t. '-n.fl;f be " destroyed by 20 Whether the Fire of the Metropolitan Polies, is in the opinion of the Board of watter ofwisor importauce. Hlo should bs appolated by some - THURSDAY KVKM!‘G, Feb. WiTi5AMS0N, Prestist. Pty lluluh:lrm’nl.l gt s ;‘“ovevl‘l ::flfl,llhl W Db ; hich he performs bis duties, and which wou . DRONNOND, Vs rinn, vestizate promptly auy spparcnt peglect of duty or_lis) Cranves 8. STRONG, B ot ad bo yomore bim from oiic 42d Appent®n he Kecative Committes will moeb o8 T o'slock. e, whesever e prbie gond roqired it Addiaal gt r'n'fifi% HUTCHINS, Chaleman. woald be nece evetupliah the desired reform. 34, The compensw | ~ijoy enil Asaemibl tion should be Feon of the requisite capacity, intoliigenco h"m e i "l be and ‘energs o' it o “derote b (me Sad thongts | FVNIRG e ne . ‘b tha Berets rooms, coran and best e 'discharge 'of the dutice of the office. | ' 'and Brosdway, Any " pors Vo really valable n WAL R Ahauld b one whose services woull be wo: on Prpomick L Ourass, g aod could command th Ui Gewo D imabaen ot for.the axhiiton of e R ey e banctaal atond % vy s I Harz, S ey | Beeroagi, of the pyblic treasnr, e oftice, wnd 1 Jroper performance of (82 Suties, were to the [ndividaal members of the colmunity the pro- "atuted suthoritios. 1f lzwdl&llu of respectinlly required to fu tection w hich it bas & right to ezpect from the the resulia should demonstrate that th %eas ot one By o Ji od Le public, it should be abojish: B U oles o e DA P A3 = ph “Fuowas C. Actox, Preskleat. fi 7 o . e THE "EXCISE LA, frt AT TIE TOMBS POLICE COURT. The following persons were brought before Justice Dowlivg ut (he Tombs Police Court yesterday, on the Secretary. MORACE O} Presidont. 7.:%1;47&;%-—?{“@ i e T e e — fiol'_( chargo of having violated the Exeise law: Jobu Doran, | The Exseuti n@ui % Chath ; Win. Btudler, No. 33 Now-st.: Auron | Brovh Brothers & 05 o, y-+t.; Thomas Gifford, No. 74 Vesey: | Redoeanachi k Fraughisdl, e of e acensed were beld to bail in the sum of P 900 t0 awalt their tb s Munsinger & AT THE JEFFERSON M. RKET POLICE COURT. larieg 9 Coj Henry Beneken, No. 113 Clin oQ-place, was yestanlay !»“n‘“"’:’ brought before Justioe Dodre. on +g ehargo of having | Kelli Frasghindi eise law, by scllivg liquor 7’“!{‘:'-““"”. ol by & and gave bail in &00 to answer. reat Western Tus. THE EVASION OF THE LAW. ~ At one honse in the city, on Suiday, the enstomers Are invited to sit down at tables, Here' they are provid with plates of broad, and {n a intie opague Chins break: fast cup cofiee 14 poured, of whatever brand they may chooso It {3 raid that Inst Sunday o number of sharp knights of the brush, providing themselves each with a bottle of old Bourbon, backed gentleman's boots for 25 conts the pair, and gvve the wearers driuks, so that they should n't take cold during the opes THE Michael Mahone 69 Atlanti klyn, opened the liquor-store of hi employer Defors sunrise yesterday marning, aul for this was fined 0 by Justico Buckley, + doing business at the corner of South Third ith-sts., Brooklyn, E. D., named Louis Ruger, tried betore Justice Dalley and a jury on eplig Lis store open on Sunday last, that he had no enfrance to his residence ox- cept through bis store, ho was acquitted by the jury. Last evening Mrs. Mary Graves, doing a small Uquor business at the corner of North Soventh and Second-sts., was arrested by Officer Rea of the Forty-fith Procinet, on a charge of seliing without a license. She was locked up to answer, A committes of German Republican flpomlclmu. eon- alsting of Messrs. Kaufman, Rosengarden and Srllur, have been solected by persons baving no interest in the Hgnor traffic to proceed to Albany for the Kul.‘row of ef- fecting a modification of the Excfse Inw. wilar dol- ogatio, it is said, bas been selected by the German Ro- publican Association of New-York, sessusTvRTEEESEIR fug p Dencan, Sherman & Qreenviile Winthrop & John ("Dosohus & ahn 0 “Theod. Rooseveit.. | SHuXREsH YIRS ISHSS LIRS BAM'L 0. WARD, No. 5 Wallst, Tressarer. 'S 0, WARD, No By Selivs” Catarrh I-Pain snd Nolses tn the]Houd. BANK STATEMENT. l 3 Dus to other bk person grood demand ot fll pricssy Supa Lo e)ear Ol for » loug thue Vithoet ade Rrands, $112$12 25 and Taney, cured by using thi tion. e sure and 4 for No. | Spring, and %2 It fact ..|:17A'|§T=wu.aol.(\ult'k ricea firio tonTn NowYork by, DEMAS BARNKS &' Co.j P Nouth fs quite active. Osts In Oo. gpd by Wi b SCRIRPSRII SR for No. L Rye firm and In All Can Have Gray iiatp Heaos Tale RecLoriies bolders vob wmuch disposed to sell. Mess Pork, P woand at 12je. ut fs held at 12jc; Bolk Aleaty=Cours Restored 5] @104c., bt fe. less would have hai to bo sccep sales. Bacon is H for Si W moderate one for Clear Rib and Bid 2 ST Bowhd, ks it ' e e T Yo huv to-day from 37 showieg the total r:w:vy\-’d::::.'a::lnvc‘:;-ubnl.:flmé i o e sex nnnnrhe;o:;n.*m:nuw o 2110 toalpacked abthe sme PSRt TS SO ol eile Yonirilyss W WMIQ”M_ , near King, and by will cure vou, v. Loves, Feb. 0.—Tol Demavd light and prices Floar-all low grules ato Jatel o, but LA o) ——Jowelsy end Wakthes 1 | 1% 7 506 $9; 50, or - STERLING SILVER WARR, i Syri J’tl'zu Gl Vonble 14 50; Fancy Family Nheat--tnpers and sallers mado ot #3 65 $2 30 fu opened finmer, bat closed iu Brm, bug inactive, at d@tie. P H17; DK Mexs biry Satted Rhoulder, Tiams, 123e.; Sweet Piekled Havas, 164, Bacon Sioulew, life s Clear K 12§e.; Sugar-Cavred Il For mle by GEO. C. ALLES, No. 415 Buoadway, oue door below Wheat in {hls iy sines 1 OO§1 the st of January we b, Flous 2 , 5 0§ bbl. Bupire Mil o Mining o S hors Sonnd s 18 m-lu"';lm‘lhml‘?lhn it Bavage, $2,050; Crown Folst $09: X