The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. ATLANTIC CABLE T0 FEB, 22, NEWS BY THE #T THLROKAPR TO THE TRINUNR. GREAT BRITAIN. LoNDoN, Feb. 22.—The English Government prom- 1ses to issue a blue book giving a complete account of the postal service between Great Britain and the United States. It is proposed to put a Greek loan on the market here. —— AUSTRIA. Viexya, Feb. 22.—Baron Von Beust, Minister of Btate of the Austrian Empire, says that Austria is in favor of the evacuation of Servia by the Turkish forces. So faras Cretan affairs are concerned, the Paron says, it is the policy of the Government to @avoid the question entircly, i et * Brruiy, Feb, 22.—Intelligence has been réceived from Vienna that serious apprehensions are enter- tained there of a rising of the peasants in the Aus- trian provinces on the Danube, and a large number of arrests have boen mage b3y ths G&Fernment au- thoritios, —— 7 PRUSSIA. Berrry, Feb. 22.—Count Von Bismarck is much Dbetter to-day, and it is now thouglht he will recover. —— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Lrverroor, Feb, 22—Noon.—The ship Southampton, Capt. Smithwick, which went ashore recently on the Trish coast, has been got off danmged, and towed into Bolfast, with four feet of water in Ler hold. e ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LoNpos, Feb. 22—Novon.—Consols for money have de- clined to 93 American Securities—Erie shares, 87 llinois Central (ex div.), ted States Five-Twenty bonds, 733. Consols for money merican i ; Nlinois Central (ex div.), 773; United States Five-Twenties, 733 United States bonds closed at Paris this evening at 82§ United States bonds closed at Frankfort to-day at 77, Livervoor, Feb. 22, Noon—The Brokers' Circular weporta the sales of cotton for the week ending last even- dng at 57,000 bales. The market has been generally dull, and mactive, and prices have waterially declined. The market opens to-day with continued dullness, and with a prospective day’s sale of 8,00 bales. All gualities have declined 3d. since yesterday, and are quoted to-day as Lollows: Middling Uplands, 133d.; Middling Orleans, 1434, Evening.—The Cotton market is heavy and tending down. Prices have materially declined during the day. Xhe sales have reached 8,000 bales. Prices close as fol- fows: Middling Uplands, 13jd. ; Middling Orleans, 143d. #'he advices from Manchester are quite unfavorable, the market there for goods and yarns being flat and prices de- olined. The market for Breadstuffs is very heavy. Corn Jhaa declined to 37/9 per quarter for mixed Western. Bar- ey isquoted at 4/6 # 60 1 ; American Wheat, 11/8 for Caiffornia brands. The market for Provisions is firm. “Lard bas considerably advauced, and closed this evening at 61/ per owt. for American. Refined Petroleum is girmer but unchanged in price. Rosln is quoted at 9/8 per owt. for common Wilmington. Linsced Ol 57/10 per cwt. Bpirits Turpentiue, 37/6 per ewt. for American, kg s e BY STEAMSHIP. L — The Cunard mail steamer Java, Capt. Moodie, which left Laverpool at 11 a. m. on the 9th, and Queenstown on the 10th of February, arrived here yesterday, bringing three days later advices. The Inman steamer City of Washington, from Liv- erpool Feb. 6, via Queenstown Feb. 7, also arrived westerday. — GREAT BRITAIN. 2ARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS—PROPOSED MEASURES OF LEGISLATION ON DOMESTIC SUBJECTS—THE CASE OF THE TORNADO—CONFEDERATION OF THE BRITISH-AMERICAN PROVINCES, "The two Houses of Parliament have settled down o work in earnest. Sir Stafford Northcote hus intro- «dnced a measure for dealing with railway and other ‘companies in whose working the public are inter- rested, and who may come to be in difficulties. It has theon doubtless suggested by the recent troubles of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway. The pro- visions of the Government measure are to protect sharebolders from being sacrificed by the impru- dence or extravagance of directors, and to protect the public from being inconvenienced by the seiz- nre of rnllin% stock. and the stoppage of traffic. Mr. Walpole has introduced a measure to facilitate the proceedings of a commission which the Go ment have_appointed to inguire into the workings of Trades' Unions, and the laws relatingjto master and sorvant generally. The Government seems to have acted with great ess in the appointment of the commission, and cannot be charged with showing any party bias. It consists of the following well A much esteemed gentlemen: The ex- | Justice Erle, Lord Lichfield, Lord Elcho, Sir Edmund Head, Mr. Daniel Gooch, M. P., Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. P., Mr. Roebuck, M. P., and | others. Mr. Gathorne Hardy las introduced ¢wo very important measures in connection with his Burean—the Poor Law Board— the object of one of his bills is to provide improved ymmodation for the sick poor of the metropolis. ts provisions are very extensive, and propose to find good quarters, good medical treatment, good food, and good nursing, for all the sick who may become chargeable to their parish in London. bill also empowers the Poor Law Boar out_these rovisions should the Boards of aus neglect to 680. The other measure is of great impoitance. At present the taxes for the support of the destitnte poor, and which are called * poor's rates,” are very unequally levied; for instance, the Parish of St. Giles, which is somewhat notorions for its population of vagrants and criminals, has to support the whole of its own panpers. while the Parish of St. George's, Hanover-square, Lias scarccly any poor rate to pay at all, there being no poor in the Parish. The working of this system has been that in the neighborhood crowded with those best able to pay there has been 0o rate at all. The new act is to equalize the poor mates so that every rateable house may pay its fair toward the support of the metropolitan poor. , Disraeli was to deal with the Reform question he évening of Monday. the 11th of February, and he nrolmsenl to do so by submitting to the Houso of Commons a serigs of resolutions em- bodying the views of the Government, and it is ded to proceed in the same way as, with the approval of both parties, was adopted in 1558, when anew form of government was adopted or the Indian dependencies of Great Britain. n the Honse of Lords, on 1hé 7th, Lord St. Leonards, upon the_table a bill for the establishment of courts of conciliation and arbitration. He explained that the b to the one which he had in- troduced last session, and its object was to provide forthe settlement of disputes between masters and nen. Courts of conciliation already existed in ce, and_had been fonnd to work satisfactorily. belioved that the establishment of similar insti- tutions in England wondd tend greatly to put a stop tostrikes. The bill was read a first time. In the “House of Commens, gn the same evening, Lord Stan- ley,in feply to Mr. Lusk, said that ever since the re u) the Tornado by Spain in August last, the on of the Government had been anxiously di- Tected to the case, and he biad been in constant com- munication with the law officers of the Crown with respect to it. According to international law wore bound to submit the case to a Spanish tri- bunal; but he had remonstrated against the unreason- length of time occupied by the preliminary in- Vestigation; and, as soon as the trial was completed, under legal advice, he had protested against the illegal and informal ‘haracter of some of the pro- ings. He was not yet able to state the resu t of protest, but hoped in a short time fo lay all the s on the table. Inthe House of Lords on the the Farl of Carnarvon said that he would intro- duce the bill for the Confederation of the British 5 k'nccs in North America emrly in the ensuing oek. <™=, THE LONDON REFORM DEMONSTRATION. The proposed Reform demonstration of the 11th was debated. Earl Derby, in the House of Lords, in reply to a question, strongly deprecated such demon- strations, but admitted that the Government could Rot mterfore 50 10ng 8 there was o breach of the THE PRESS ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The papers were discussing the prospects of the Government in their project for meeting the Keform question by resolutions, instead of by a regular bill The Star says those who imagine that reform is & sub- E‘flllch ean be settled in any wamner but by & r stand up fight betyween the contending partics Wil find themselves mistaken. THE JAMAICA PROSECUTIONS. The prosecutions threatened by the Jamaica Com- @ittee in regard to the proceedings of the officials oy stated that the rosecutors were Mr. mn%felh'rflflfl?m:%’fmlm of Parliament for West- minster, and Mr, P. A. Taylof, the member for Lei- cester, both now present. The name of Gov. Eyre was not at present included, because that gentleman wus not at_the present moment within the juris- diction of the court. There was no donbt, however, that he wonld be ready and willing to meet the ('lmr%e, and they had an intimation from his solicitor that he would attend upon due notice. He was de- sirous of doing perfect justice to all parties, and must therefore state that Mr. Eyre had shown the most honorable and courageous determination to meet most_iuliy and fairly every responsibility properly devolving upon him.” He (Mr. Stephens) was sorry that the great questions at issue could not be decided upon & less grave charge than that of murder, thr, parties who instituted the prosecution being actu’, g solely by motives of public justice, and not,¢ %y tty party or personal ill-feeling, But he <4onfd con- end trmt the act, if, as he alleged, ill.aq) yas an act of murder, and not of "2"2"‘“'1;--(". has been celebrated by Greek and Russlan pri i honor of the Abbot Gavril and his monks wfi“’ . ished in the late terrible catastrophe at Crete. e REDUCTION OF RUSSIAN SQUADRONS, F’I‘hn Russian squadrons in the Black and Caspian eas have been reduced from two equipages to one. In its present state the Black Sea sqaudron stationed at Nicolaieff consists of 1,600 men, 1,231 of whom are employed on board ship, and the rest in harbor, The :ul\mls commissioned are the Imperial Yacht Tiger, our steamers, six schooners, and a tender. The Cas- pian squadryy, stationed at Bakuat. present, has only one screw gteamer, two serew schooners, two steam tugs, e sailing schooner and_two barges. It num- bers, at present, no more than 520 men afloat, and 200 Tuen in harbor. A speedy increase, in case of need, ¥4 provided for by exnmn{‘nrmngunwntn. A Japanese embassy has arrived at 8t. Potrshurg, and has been received by the Empejor, -~ REFORMS, -~ The Government bill to amend the Constitntion will propose the u&pnulnn of paragraph 13 and the introduetion of & lat on ministerial respons (flt f s The deliberate p"“m%k“ a1 {0 déath ilfegully was murder, and ; WS 1] SHEed cither h* he good faith or the ig- | The opening of the ReicLsr. th o' place about “",.m‘)ce «‘i the rurtut-n. or by the 'i‘igu':tvmlthm the}; the we of March. - acted under order of superiors. r. Stephens wen - ’TVIW e % into an cloborate tatcment of the motives of e | Tt Andrassy s Hetmened 1o Pesth, It s Fiusscitanien facts, and the law of the egse $on- | helieved that a new Ministry has been definitively ending that the question at constituted, and it is considered certain that Connt e tion at ssue WS Wherher the Sovereign had power in time 67 Yebel'5y to suspend | Andrassy will be the President, and M. Longay Min- ister of Finance. all laws, and set up a militafy ilof,)notism with abso- lute power over the lives ©F the subjects of the [ On the Sth alist of the new Ministry was pub- lished : President, Minister of War, Count Juli realm, Thg “m s were then issued against Col. 'ulwnnn:‘in- . Brand. \\'itbreewcv.to&v.li*re,, Andrasay; Foreign Affairs, Count George Fes- it is understood that he is willing to_attend when | tetis; Finance, M. Melchior Longay; Interior, Baron and wherever required, Lieyt. Brand, R. N., was | de Ja Veukheim; Public Worship, Baron Joseph brought up gt Bow-st, Police M. Balthazar Horvath; Commerce, ourt_on the 8th, hav- ing been afrested upon the warrant issued on Thurs- day. Sir]. Henry explained to the ‘)riwmr that he was_charged yith baving s Prasident of a court- margigl, held in Janiaica, signed a gentence for the exccution of G. W. Gordon, which senignee it was alleged was without legal authority, m:}. therefore, his execution was not justified. Mr. Shaen, for the Eotvos: Justice, Somsick MR. DFAK. The Anstrian Government having expressed a wish that Herr Deak shonld_visit Vienna, the Hungarian "‘;'ld man eloquent” will shortly leave Pesth for that city. The Emperor and Empress are to visit Pesth dur- prosccution, brought, forward evidence to justify | kg the month of Februar. m remand, and Lieut. Brand was then bound in fwo | S - - b oo my ol sureties of £200, and his own recognizance of £500, N AUSTRALIA D NEW-ZEALAND. to appear on Tuesday, the 12th of February on- Advices ffom Adelaide say that the bill for increas- senting to take bail, Sir Thomas Henry sai Itis | ing the Governor's salary by $5,000 has been passed not usual in cases of murder, but then this is quite | by both Honses. an exceptional case. There is no precedent, Imay | “Parlisment had adjourned, but was to reassemble say, forit, and I am prepared to deal with 1t ex- | on the 17th of Jannary. ceptionally in that respect with regard to bail.” Melbourne advices state that Messrs. Francis, THE REBEL COTTON LOAN. i‘)l"fi(f" or, Vale, Burdon, and Miller will retire from ’ et mth i he Cal A The London Times, in its city articlo of theth inst., | * Gapt, Galmore was proceeding to London, with the says: “The Committee of Bondholders of the Con- | object of trying to get a telegraph cable laid across foderate Cotton Loan have presented to-day a memo- | Bass's Stra o rial to Her Majesty’s Government on bebalf of their | y Intelligence from New.Zealand announces that the 3 : piey e aori King had signified his submission, and iuvited claims, accompanied by the opinions of Mr. Fleming, | Gov, Grey to visit hi 1{|IN‘||'!('0}II]M]. and ‘Mr. J. H. Lloyd. The fact of this loan having a special hypothecation of cotton, which CHINA AND JAPAN. was forcibly taken by the North, they cousider places | Chinese registered as British subjects have been their stock in a different position to au ordinary | forlndden to reside in the interior of China. Confedorate loal]!.]’l',c T ”T)u‘-4|um1|lui‘n( the liuhblxfiusa at lhfil entranee of [IE GREAT EASTERN. he Yangta iver was sti it iscussi The Great Eastern_had been partially replaced on | Hong xl{..‘.(."_ s e L o LI her gridiron_in the Mersey, and it was hoped she he Mfl:}ympmn rebels at Kianysi have captured would be fully restored to her original position on | four towns, % the day the Java sailed. She had remained perfectly | A large fire has occurred at Rintsin. The propert; upright. e ”“sn destroyed is estimated at 500,000 taels, o gt THE CAPTIVES 1N ABYSSINTA. Alvices from Jupan state that tho rice riots at A letter has been received in London from Aden | Yeddo had ceased, and the price of gram had fallen. Prince Chiosin had defeated the Daimio Rokusa, stating that intelligence had reached that city from the Abyssinian captives up to the 12th of Decemler. They were all well, but still in chains. THE_CATHOLIC CHURCH OF IRELAND. Cardinal Cullen has been receiving addresses from a number of religions and educational societies con- nected with the Catholic Church in Iroland. The ladies and qeugqn-,;p resenting them had the honor of kissing tli# paftoral ring. In one of his replies the - Cardinal, referring to the Irish Church, said they, | THE CONFEDERATION SCHEME—DETAILS OF THE NEW GOV~ the Catholics, did not seek to enric)) thewselves with ERNMENT. the spoils of the Establishment. They would “ac- - g cept no fetters from the British Government, be they | BT TRLEGRAFN T0 TE TRINUXE. of brass, or silver, or gold; but they demanded that | Toroxto, C. W., Feb. 22.—A dispatch from the the enormous sums now devoted to_the maintenance | editor ot Tie Globe dated England, recelved last night, gives the following particulars of the Confederation and held his ground against his opponents. Distrust exists among the Daimios, and they refuse to’finvml the proposed conference, he answer of the Japanese Government in refor- ence to the dollar question is favorable. CANADA. of a Protestant ascendancy should be set aside to form a special fund for works of charity and religion, and for the development of the talent and resourcey tchome. The Coufederation is calied Canada. The name of the island.” s - ..‘}lmw(-y%muwuu_,eg Lo Opterto, and Lower Cag ——— adg t0 Quebée. The other provinces afe to ulnh FRANCE. now. There are some changes from the Quebee scheme, 1of the popnlation, the Upper Canads #50,000, othin $60,000, and New- appropriation for the annuin, The Globe calls Y unjust to U % Island Joins Brupswick have between them ‘pper Chamber, which will have 4 from Lower Canads, o1 Nova Scotia and Brunswick. The Globe 115 apportionme: the thres lower Prov- ,000 more people than Upper Canads. se 0f Commons have 181 seats; 82 from Upper 5 from Lower Canada, 19 from Nova Scotls, and w-Brunswick. The Crown Government have the power to enlarge the number of the Upper (hamber to a limited extent, in order to prevent “dead locks.” The control of the penitentiaries and the fisheries transferred to the General Governn grauted as to separato s granted to Lower Canada. All me Tate schiools are sulject to an appeal to the Goyernor- In addifion to 80 cents per hea General Government will Lower Canada $70,000, Novy 50,000, Making RE-ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY. The discussion at the sitting of the Council of State, held on the 6th of February at the Tuileries, relative to the re-organization of the army, had the effect of bringing forward for fresh consideration It decisions which had previously been abandoned. is now proposed simply to revive the law of 1552, at the same time to reduce the terms of service, and organize a National Garde Mobile, FUNCTIONS OF THE SENAUE #.\'v OF THE LEGISLATIVE » " BODY. An Imperial deeree was issued on the Sth, determin- ing the relations of the Senate and the Corps Legis- if toward the Emperor and the Conncil of State, and establishing the organic condition under which from Upper Ca their labors will be conducted. General in Couneil A NEW PRESS LAW. The above is manifestly full of errors ia the figures, but { we print it as recelved.—kn.| T INDIES. —— NEAVY FAILUKE OF A PLANTER, Mr. Baroche has presented the Emperor with a full sketch for a new press law. His Majesty himself made many corrections in a liberal sense. Govern- ment will probably provide itself with repressive rights in the new bill, only to be employed if great abuses arise. In practice it is said the Emperor in- tends the press to be fre NEW-ORLEANS, Feb. A letter from Matanzas reports the fallure of Cosme de la Torreto, & wealthy d merchant, with labilities to the amount of 1Ay at sjasje. M ). ANA, Feb, 17.~Sngar market anfmated ; pr THE CHURCH PROPERTY QUESTION 'xlxmllmllt The Committee on the Bill for the liquidation of | kmply suppl f il nge. I 005, anked 10 the Church property held a long sitting on the 6th of February, but did not decide to draw up any counter scheme. RECEPTION OF THE AUSTRIAN EMBASSADOR. The King gave a private audience to Baron Rubeck, who presented his credentials as Envoy Extraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria at the Court of Florence. The Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies had approved the bill on classical Educa- tion. The Minister of ce and Justice were by request, present at the sitting of the Committee on the bill for the legislation of the Church property on the Sth. MOVEMENTS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. Victor Emanuel is to visit Venice again on the 1st of March, and on Ash Wednesday will leave for the Carnevalone of Milan, Prince Humbert has once | more adjourned his departure in‘ search of a wife, and so pleased is he with his new lease of bachelor | life, that he has given a ball at once to the socicty of . ‘Tonmage not abund. Bugar coustwise, Exeh at 24} discount, and United ——— CONGRESS ASKED TO AID THE DESTITUTE SOUTIL BY TRLEGHAPI To THR TRINDX. St. Louis, Feb, 22.—A Committes on behalf of tle 8t. Louis Board of Trade, consisting of Jumes E. Yeit man, George Partridge, and A. ( asier, has fssued o memortal to Congress on the subject of relief to the Soith. of the Southern plantirs, ring distriets for plylug with isions all who are tton, and who are unal the cost of supplies yps, and to be paid for f cotton, the prvi- issary I zed in producin provisions in any other w W lien upon the cure furnished t out of the ! n A thro Milan, of which the late Countess, and now Duchess Army, ugh the Letta, is still the prima donna assoluta. Burean I The carnival at the Lagunes is very lively, and | fjo | ament for _co r checks and bi there are great preparations for rendering the last | Reve 1X on cotton, with p A A oh s can readily be'established between the War and week tremendonsly gay. Austria has informed the ;5:' ",,,; l:‘.l,‘”‘“,,':,,,'.',.' "I’.‘*‘:.““ ‘.:.., e l:"' Ihte e outinue for one session, which will afford parf nd which will give tho de: claim that this plan wil not sernment of the threatened necssity of feeding the destitue as an net of charity, but wil fully employ the labor in the country, and prevent a fauine in the land, . P Italian Government that the officer who ordered the frigate Formidabile to be fired upon in the waters of (Gravosa has been punished. Langrand Dumoncean has deposited 500,000 lire as guarantee for the fulfillment of his convention with the Government relative to the liquidation of the Cliurch property. b The Italian Government has definitely refused to take of the sequestration from the privite property of the ex-King of Faples. - ——— P A Shanias. THE AMERICAN PIANO-FORTE TRAI'E. ——— Twenty-five years ago the number of Pianog made in America, was exceedingly small. The workmarship of thicse, with few exceptions, was Inferior to that of Eu- ~. JOME. rope. Musical taste and musical demand grew mpidly THE OFFICIAL ORGAN ON PROTESTANT WORSHIP, | howevi A erican inventors be ) to revolition the Old no-structure. The vaiw of The Asservatore Komano came out on the 20th of January with a defense of the Pontifical Govern- ment’s treatment of the Presbyterian ministers and congregations. It says they were only asked to con- form to the law of the country in which they lived and were guests, and were merely requested to hold their services in the locality which had been the making of pian Jnprovements thus eff th By testino been admitted b ) the most eminent musical Professors, Our own. pluios are docidedly superior to those of Europe. | statement is forunded on the sworn returns tevenue laws of 16 widelyknown manufaeture , Boston, and Baltimwe, Ex clusive of Baltumore, for which we have no rdurn of pianos, it will be seen that during the year 186 there . ) I %6 pianos made, and sold bythese 15 long used for such purposes. ontside the Porta del | fii "G Wree cisien. heo sales roduced §3.10001 %, e 1 entlemen inter- [ out of which sum was pald o manuficturers' Fopoloy I fder sagy st et tax of $172,51353. It i3 @ stil more remark- ested fully recognized the reasonableness of the measures applied by the Government, and were thankful that instead of expulsions and imprison- fl:’;‘f;uu. ments the Government only invited them to make | York and Bost amends for past breaches of the law by future con- ‘n;::'l::brl'll!ll“u formity to it. i that the leading manufacturer o Ne ton jointly realized by their otlicr 15 makers combinal sold t “The two firms belonging to New- more than one-half of the The following 18 the able York and that of K Nowof Amonnt of A CRETAN ADDRF: A number of Cretans, calling themselves the repre- | Cb sentatives of the insurgent districts, have addressed | w! EPELT a petition to the King of Pruuin'mqln-nfi'nx his a::;‘.‘ l:-?x‘b 100 sympathy “in the good cause of national unity and ;::;q-bs:rn l;‘m m % liberty.” The object of thieir desires is union With | Wia: 1 Braduury, New Yoik. 4,981 00 Greece. Albert Weber, New-York 4,420 0 COURT MARTIALED. FoG lghiek Go. 2 use D, ccker Sirothers, New . Gen. von Pritwitz, a septuagenarian, has been Lindetwan & Son 3 4mi 00 sentenced to a yoar's imprisonment in_a fortress for | Muelios & Brotiers, New-Vork, im0 publishing an_anonymous article against the policy b z"r:s'-":l" "m‘:"o e ara gl i it i e er eJinfpuebonsatisis LSt we have |u|(;m)-¢l,hlu| or the most part they are tirms of no LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 5th, the President addressed the House on the occa- | Worth Includiug in th sion of the close of the session. He advertod to the understanding existing between the Chamber and the Government, and stated that the Prussian representative importance, and” the mimber of instru- ments mamfactured by them 15 not large enough 1o be 0 above list. I;IRE IN BROADWAY. At 6 o’clock last evening & fire broke out among Auring the late outbreak in Jamaica, have at length assumed a docided form. Application was made on the 6th inst. to Sir Thomas Henry, the Chicf Magis- ) , for war- Moflfi. Bow-st. Police Court, London op W3- ‘ol. Nelson and Licut. o %flflm:‘(&mlt of the murder of Mr. G. ‘- , who was l-xeeu{ed by sentence of court- ‘at Morant Bay, Jamaica, during the distur- in Oct., 1865, In making the application Mr. tepheng, oue of e conusel 108 tho prose- ™ 5 M 2 Ut some packing hoxes in the basement of the §ix-sto building, No. 495 Bwadway, occupied by the Grover Baker Se wing-Machine Company. Befor the flames were extin, hed the mem!:l‘:ml first floor ‘f"llrl; r:‘vllllll':ll:: ably damaged by fire, and the UPPEE part o h'{nm;:nlfi:ll znm. The 1088 on stock amounted to lo were animated by an earncst desire to enter ;s;:g the King upon a new constitutional path. pi s de g USSIA. e REVISION OF THE TARIFF. The Russian Government have ordered the revision 825,000, of their tariff, with a view to the reduction of the | §3ou, POUN: Supas. THE CRETAN MAKTYIS. ™ .";.‘i"' St AN ) . oyn. No persons Tu the Groek movastery atMgscow a funoral servige | v'elock b, nor ad auy hebts besn ted, ‘The cause of the fire "sas un- NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 180Y. CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA s The steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall Feb. 18, with passengers and mails from California, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon. The following is her treasure list ; $522,691 26 P%numnmllmna o ~ 140,114 20 | Ord 145,000 00 2 ;‘m’l“ 49 ' Total ROM ASPINWAL Flint & Aall. 92,300 00 | J. C Wells, Furgo & 2,200 00 | G. . & Ax 1,629 00 G. Hieshfeld . 1,300 00 | Total. Hoadley,Eno 1,000 00 ——— PANAMA. PRESIDENT MOSQUERA'S POLICY AND MOVE® =2 WARLIKE PREPARATIONS—THE DIFFIC” THE UNTIED STATES MINISTER—LO" From Our Special Correspondeat. wAL NEWS, vl Feb. 12, 1647, You will remember PANAMA, > 2 vt Mot aefa b . stated v “yud'1€I2 had tendered his resiguation to the Supremg 20Ut but thae if Tiad heen refused. Tt is very possible that this is but the part of a grand plot that is fast reaching its climax and which in the conrse of the present letter will be made to appear. In consequence of this refusal he addressed a note to the Governor of one of the most important States in the Union, Antioguia, setting this fact out and sta- ting that in consequence of the course adopted by the Supreme Court he would be obliged to submit the pllowing question for solution to a plebiscite: ¢ Whetpep the voters of the Union wish the Grand Genéial to concludi fhe constitutional period for vhich he was elected , he gays thaj he is compelled to do this in consequence of 1 tesolution arrived at Ly the Supreme C which does not permit him to enforce his resignation; he therefore desires to say 88 Bolivar did on a solemn occasion—*my first duty 16 to obey the people.)” To this note the Governor of the state of Antioquia replied that, he would be glad to meet his views but neither the General Con- stitution nor that of the State permitted the vote: to be convoked for such a purpose, adding sign cantly, “and yon must know that in a Republic the ler must be a slave to the law,” and he concluded othing was left than to publish his note for the discussion of the press. Thus i3 Mosquera foiled, first in his coup d’etat in so far as the resignation is concerned, and now in the further development of it, by calling for a plebiscite. In the mean time ho threatens to absorh Eeuador; at any rate he talks of and as confidently Add to which we learn at the war steamer Bolivar, one of the two steamers purchased by Mosquera while he was in England, 18 on her way to Buenaventura, with 5 tans of gunpowder and 2,000 rifles as ¢; nd, what you are no doubt aware of, that the Colombian minisjer at Was! ;{hm has purchased the steamer. R R. Cuyler, which he has named Rio for his Govern- went, to bo usod apparently as a war steamer, as she isequipped with six guns of nine inches bore, accord- ing to Dahlgren’s system, and two Parrott guns of 60 isches bore. The opinion is entortained that Mos- quern’s idea is the reconstruction of Old Colombia, and that his object in purehasing vessels of war and nunitions of war generally, 18 to accomplisl this ;n:}um: that his pCun is first to attack Venezuéla, and having subdumed this Republic, to fall upon Louador, the suhy iu'n of which, as we said above, he speaks eonfidently of. These two objects attained al menl f Old Colombia will be re- united, and then finally will come the consuriumation of the General's ambition,—the setting up of a.mon- arehy of which he v?fu be the first emperor. ~re iy {0 pogard to the diffigult itr'w My, Barton an: I g gome to eif’.%‘?"fi:}? the corre- the « ian Gove hand further on this i Y spondence between Mr. Hirich and the Goyernment has been published in the Rejistro Oficial of the T3th Jan This coffesPoridance discloses nothing more than what is already known on this 8ubject. Ij js ,In-lmf , however, that with the view of con- ciliating public opinion, the most important letters have been suppressed. 1t further appears that the cause of the difficulty pointed out by me in a previ- ona letter, is really the genuine casus belli. As a mat- ter of conrse it is of great importance to Mosquera to keep free from home and foreign difficulties just now, especially when the foreign trouble comes from a quarter of so much import ed States. With all this, however, there is a siderable amount of short-sightedness manifeste his part, inasmuch a8 he seems to think that Chili, Peru, and Bolivia will stand ly by and permit him to ab- sorb Ecnador and Venezuels without in any way tempting to assist them; but in this I fear he grievously mistaken, as he will no doubt find to his cost should he attempt to give a practical turn to his ideas. Before dismissing Mosquera and his proeeed- ings, I will simply remark that I cannot comprehend how it is that, as on his own state ury is insolvent, that the country is indebted to him ina pretty round sum; and further, that there is not even enough to defray the the deputies cansequent on their atte ngress, he can fiad the means to purchase steamers and equipping them as men-of-war ; also in the very extensive pur- chase of munitions of war, with what apyp 10 be a best f dnn\.ulul ¢ that this money pended in ed vof the coun- wy, in opening up th rwise developing is Litherto neglected resources. e PERU POPULAR DISSATISFACTION WITH TIIE GUANO DECREK “TROUBLE BREWING—DIFFICULTIES OF THE DiC- TATOR'S POSITION —TIE QUESTION OF PEACE WITH IN—WAR WITH BRAZIL ANTICIPATED, est. From Our Special Corres Liya, Jan. 27, The decree of Col. Prado, mentioned in 1y last, creating an agenc ‘ngland for the purpose of chartering ships to load guano on account of the Pe- ruvian Government has, dicted, brought down a storm about the hinet that the, little dreamed of. The principle that the Peruy’ Government has attempted to put into practice, that ships, no matter of what nation, could only be char- tered in England for the an energetic remonstrance from Gen. Hovey, Minister, in protection of the interests of A shipowners, in which he has shown the Lima net very plainly the absurd position in which they have placed themselves, and, also, that we do not consider that England is the center of commeree, or that we ought to go a begging charters for our ships there. 1f an agency is established in England, the same must be done in the Uni Stat What swer the Lima Cabinet have given we have not yet learned. But I think the whole affair of the agency will fall to the ground. That unterrified, de- nouncer of government abuses, jor Bogardus, has come out strongly upon the decree, and has shown up its authors in no enviable light. The decree was ister Pardo, and was forced 1 o by fhis Cabinet, as was ent of Seior Valle Riestra, late who is o ion of Darreda and , and o late Ad- istration in their infamons econcessi to the Spanish Government. He should have bee arrested upon his return to Pern, to answer for the part he had taken in the matter; but no notice has been takon whatever of his shortcomings, while other men, upon some tramped up trifle got np by the Government spies, are the country at a few hours notice, without being even allowed ‘to communieate with (heir families or to take with them a change of clothes, landing in a strange country without a dollar fi theit pockets. Senor Bogardus, in his acensation, arcs that the naming of Valle Riestra asthe Com- to England is only a 1 of the plot by ot intend to t d upset Ins first nst Barreda and Pardo, by placing all es in possession of one of their own family, and app estly to Col. Prado to pre- t such an i villainy. No one who reads these accusations of Bogardus can fail tosee that the Dicta- for's Cabinet is one of the most infamons that has ever 1d office since the establishment of the Republic. S ioner which the ¢ accusation ag: the guano arch Tusured for $15000. The bullding was rnmlmr:,r. and was damaged to the éxtent heen in the bullding siuce 12 ir sway cannot last much longer. Congress will meet in a few days, when we may expect souo very important changes; but whether Congress attempts, or not, to correct the abuses of the Cabinet, there is another power that has commencd to raise its “hydra bead” that will soon put_an end to the whole, " We are npon eve of another revolution, a revolution vhose chiefs, are suspected by _l'm.lu.uhhuuqh he nnot obtain sufficient proof against them to attempt their arrest, We hear every duy of some one or another having joined the Revolutionary party; but such is the secresy observed that nobody knows where the reyolution is. One thing we do know— that thore has never been such discontent theso last 15 years, as exists at present. The Dictator has not t one political friend, and it is strongly suspected 51‘:’-1 the ramifications of the revolution have even reached the Palace itself and partially taken root there. I canngt pretend o say how soon it will break 'Yl not be long. Aln-mlx we hear that a but. ‘{.'12,,’3: %n;l.llry Dhave revolted and killed some of i cgiment of -infantry was sent :’l‘.‘;fi néi*:l?hfim%imllimm to obedience, snd have failed to do so, and wore officers got shot. Whethor there is any connection between the revolt and the rovolutionists, 1 cummthprr:'f‘ud to say, but it is pose 10! . e mr‘" l,::: :-;inq around Lima and Callao during the Jast weelc for signatures, in wlu:;h 'l'nlim pe- e Immbl{ iy %nmw M%{:fiu‘:":“walfn l};v': {2%0 ALY, ROl b 2o upon the En, lish in doing their business, to travel u the coast. They set forth in, :?&Tg:dbi’:tu:‘:dmfi in truthful terms, the gre:, vaul ould accrue to an American line of :dwmn“ h‘;‘-.‘“lzh%:m receive not 0nl¥l the patron‘age of the publie, but protmetion from_tho Governu.ent, and would be the means of opening up & marl et to ‘American enterprise, that 1s at present monoisolized by the English angd_Freneh. The petition is baing siigued by o yory (ugutial ¢lass ¢f peovje tud L sip: LTY WITH «n & former communication I account, has called forth | cerely trust that the Commodore will‘m il send out three or four boats, with the r‘::‘lin':ni‘ of officers. hesitation in saying that it a ) wu')inrmn m; h«{ conld . by a decree of the 20th instant the port of Panama has been declared infected, and steamers comi That port will Lavs 1o pariorm fhve drios oo o at Payta, after which, should there 1 bill of he ould prove as lucr after wi il far r. Buildings will be imwed ereeted upon the site chosen, These precautious ave all very well so far as they go, in keeping ont the in- feeted vessels, but the danger lies in the filthy state of the xn‘-.-m and sews he latter of which ately W are ixions ever ure taken to prevent this, tronble and \muln‘ Cost 1 ., peopl that it is the Comui cil's business. The Common Couneil . say the Government should attend Goverument reply that the to do.and yet, with all this hm onght not o have the yellow fever. (s some- 1 is done soon I think Yellow Jack will shortly From the River Amazon the Government are informed that the Brazilims are accumulat- !n% large amounts of war materinl at Pard, and that a corps of engineers have arrived for the gnrpo-g«a of fortifying that part of the river. The eruvian commander asks that a number of trooj be sent over to the Peruvian Port of Iquitos, 50 as to be able t st any surprise that might he attempted by the B ans, as e firmly believes that an attack upon that place is itated, owing to the joint pro- test of Peru_and Chili in reference to the war on Paraguay, The revolntionists of Mendoza are gain- g rapidly, and have defeated Mitre's troops inevery engagem They are opposed to the alliance with Brazil, and demand an alliance with the South American Republics, a8 their true and only friends. The bank of * La Providencia” ‘that sus- pended dnnymem about a year ago, owing to a frandulent and reckless manager, is likely to resume operations at an early day. From the report of the Government Inspector it ap- pesrs Ui ot on the 21st of December last the liabiliti were $200,649 53, while the assets were $2,455,104 57. The decree of Jan. 4, 1865, regarding emigrants, has been renewed, and consequently residents, citizens and aliens, are exempt from all kinds of taxes. This measure indicates that the Government is anx- ions to afford every facility and encouragemsnt for emigration. A decree has’ just been issucd by the Treasury establishing an agency in Liverpool, the chief object of which is the chartering of vessols, carrying guano on Government account. i3 ex- pected that a railway will shortly be made, e tending from Callao fo Magdalena; the only diffi- enlty appears to be that the Railroad Company and the proprietors of the soil have not come to terms. An expedition of the Government sent to explore the Amazon had found it gquite navigable for nearly 1,500 miles; the distance from Huacho, one of the coast towns, to the place reached by the expedition, is some 90 leagues, so that with a railroad to that point, the grandest re- sults wonld follow. The Peruvian steamboats Moro- na, and Napo Putumayo, which were sent by Govern- ment to protect the exploring expedition which left the naval station at Quitos on the 12th of Novembe d reached Port Mairo in safety, thus establishing iportaut fact that the rivers Ueayali, Pachiteac and P.‘azn‘ e navigable by steam. The distance n up the yali {8 1,227 miles, {!_w time occupied in making rblfil sufviys uyfi\ explorations being 50 days. The only settlers on the bauks of the river were those of cannibals, who annoyed the crew greatly When they Janded to cut w for fuel. The party Knd to overcome almost unsurmonntable hard- ships and difficnlties, not only with the savages but from a shortness Qf food. The telegraph line between slay and Arequipd nad betn opened as far as Tambo da 18 Joga on tho 17th of Jadtary. The Government of Porn had donated to the captatn ox the ship Cit of Mobile the stm of £500, for lIm\-im;t:n‘kenTni.'c i when in & leaky condition, safely to Great Britain with a cargo of gunano on board “instead of putting into a port for repairs, thus saving the Government a large sum of mouey. ———— CHILL FINANCIAL MATTERS—UNPOPULARITY OF THF NEW TAX BILL—PROPOSED ARMISTICE AND EXPECTED CONCLUSION OF THE WAR. From Our Special Correapondent. VALPARAISO, Chili, Jan. 17, 1867. The bill, of which I spoke in my last, has finally passed the Senate, and with its triumph terminated all the Congressional business of this last extraordi- nary session. Just before the final vote was taken, a notable amendment to the bill was introduced, reducing the amount of the contribution to §5,000,000. This sum is to be considered as a loan, and will com- mence to bear 5 per cent interest from the year 1870. The Congress now in session has reserved to itself the right of determining the manner in which and the periods when this loan is to be liquidated. Sefior Reyes, the Minister of Financ here now, having come down to endeavor to u ate 8 temporary loan of #2,000,000 upon the strength of the recently passed Dill, Tt is sard #500,000 of it have already been furnished him, but great doubt is expressed as to his ability to get the whole amount. The for- cigners are smarting under the mnew impost, and are resolved to pay it, if it mist be, under rru et Mop say the French, 4 Why should we pay for their ships? they don’t do our H‘.t!nm" Prussian Minister advises the Germans to make no resistance to the collection of the tax; but as the payment of it, they argne, will make of them belligerents, and their vessels liable to capture, they are bound to resist it in order to insure to themselves the necessary indemnity in the event of personal loss. The entire foreign population will oppose it, and the affair begins to look a little Mous. The Chilians are showing more than tomed pluck, and are ""“fi to the croak- ave set a price upon our soil, and the for- ields if yon do not wish to pay it quiten ol pais.” ~ One, who has been present at these debates in’ Congress, deseribes them as most stermy and ill-govert for slative body, which has been heretofors nost manuerly and cirenmspect in the world. inflamed were party passions at rriod of liscussions, that a acene similar which once disgraced the halls of a more il- ied impending. The Radical and Conservative leaders becaie bitter in personali- ties and invective, and the question of national leg- islation descended into a matter of personal erimina- tion and retort. Foremost among them stood the Seeretary of the Treasury, ** his voice hoarse with age and spite,” an official organ. The turbu- lent passages to which these debates have given rise and the important sesolutions finally adopted, will make this period of the Congressional history of Chili foreyer memorable. s The Idaho was detained here somesime on account of an examination which was ordered to be made, with a view to a purchase of her for the Government. The Report made by the Committee, it seems, was not favorable, as she proceeded, a few days subsequent to it, on hier voyage to San Franciseo. LaTeR—It is currently reported and generally be- Jieved that the last mails brought out proposals for an armistice, which will probably be accepted by the Al hould this prove true, it will be tantamount conclusion of the war,as it is unlikely that either party will ever eare to renew hostilitics, o heir to t lustrious Congress sec A Matter of Great Importance. The snecess which ba ded the introduction of these machines it Canada, speaxs vol: ¥ superiority over all others. Wherever Tl then“are appreciated—-as wel for thelr smplicite, s for the neat- if work! " Tho fact that they never get ouk of repair, in & matier st {mportance to_ those depending upon & sewing imachine for thieir work. We bave bees inforwed of families using these machines— upwards—without experiencing the slight- rabilidy is unquestiouable. A rev- be 0 of the Willcos & et THE STATE OF TRADE. —— BY TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Witxivarox, Veb. 2.—Cotton dull, Middling, . & tiue steady at 8. Honinstondy at $3085 ‘ar frm ab $1 MomiLk, Feb. 22 —Cotton—Sales of 1,100 bales: Middling. salen of the week, 9,20 bales; receipts 'do., 6,900 balesy 1285 balea; stocky 73130 baies total receipts to date, SThe macket 10 dul; Widdlsgs, 3e.; 8 Lales. Lotton lower; sales of 3,000 bales; 20 . Waic. | reeepts of the weak, 2 430, exports, 7,084, stock, 246,035 bales, Sugar—Fi e “PoarSaperdne, $11 e 61l B0y S0, Bless Pork, Shoulders, . Lard, 12{@i4ge. Tobacco—edium Leal, Tdfe. l-l 3 2 40 Fi hits wucban, e Sainen dull on accoust of sales 1,071 bales; Low Mid- 8, ‘bales; exports, 4,215 GALvksros, ¥eb. 22—Cotton active ¢ pecie , receipts of the wee 5154 bales; atock, 34,425 s’ of 103 e 32 . G s oa8 i o B e e T e il B Cotion quiet; sal 150 bales of Middhing st ™ A ly in the market, %e@$L wprus, Feb, 22—Corn lower. ful supply ln, the ma vy fi'& 5@ $ %, Oals, 0@, Fiour u i h‘tnp-o“ wipply, from 9@ilje. Round Sugar Cured Mais, 21fc. Cotton fat and nothing doiag, WMje. ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. L3AN 20.—Cattle are higher this week, the advanse being at h.‘-.. .-.:\' ::.hma Tive -:..n;‘ The cattle are of average quality, it ancepion o€ fon Aoeat of BALESS T syt gom o Prices raage from T to 8 oenta for onasry “,‘ls"u o rame fat, and 9 @c. for ex ‘oent higher : sales quick ‘e, for comon to , nad 'IL o for um. Recelps, 4000, Hoga—sales s 7§D Ao, Receipin 3400 MARRIED. Edward Ludlaw. esq. DIED. : Fifth-ave. Hotel, Daniel Devlia, DRVLIN=On Pnu{_m; :fl:n ave. T e o e i, o g, Mg, 44 Should he do so, I have not the lzru rative ly - O'Conzor, 1 % 2 = ,;.-.u-'.‘r:.‘.“.. an o S £ will be conveyed (o the Chireh of B¢, Praneis Xarte , Where & sole mass of mquiem il drosed e B ] g 'y, Feb. 21, after a lingering Miness, Tasbella ved e of Wiitam ¥. Geloos 04 chieh datgher ob invited ta attend the funsrst > irty-irstal. oo Susday, b Philadelplia, and Newark papers please GASTON—0n -y A raster 0 "“'".“-mm 20, Holdah Guaton, widow of ane The frends of the sears nd b days. (X L Fifloonth ., on Nuniay afernona st 3 o :n:c.:. Pu, aud Patetson, N, n-:’:t:.n” LEM—0On Thursda) eonsny k Linzhe, . Meckiem vud nty S of Wil e Waieruon, sl e et i T A e sostpande okt dftase Desvrosses and Wea'sa., on Satardn - - TR skt ofthe Sumly ave avited o shtewt - 1204 4 Soe @eloak. ATTOX A N BTR. TrOk- l.llrhm“-ul.. 134 West Forty-fth-+t., on Wednoadag 20, Henry Dwight Stratton, fn the 434 year of riendeof the dovemsed s requeted 2y wiond e nereh iy late residence on Sunday, Feb. 24, b 2 o'clock and present students of Brrast, Mrat Packarts Do rooms, K7 Broad College are requested 1o meet at the (oll ::1 o'clotk p. w. .fls«my. "\'pllu(:ry.{: stteding the -'.'-’l of 8. Croix, W L., of con- TUYLOR—At Christianstadt, on the Island on the v of January, 1857, in the Toth year of his Taylor, late of the firm of Halséy & Taylor, of lnnh“ lalaad at ine !““.fill were interred 14 the cemetery on that m A CARD.—W. JACKSON, E!‘Slf BROADWAY, ba hasd« fal amoriment of Lombasines and sl otber Goods. Also Bounews, Shawls, Cloaks, Vails, Crapes, Gloves, ke. N. B.—Ladics waited on with goods &t their Buite to order on shost notice. No 551 Broadway, oppesite Tiffaay & Co’'s. Special Notices. A Cry for Help ant Mome. Thoitution o b T o L b ditiim. Thougand yersons, mainly vlfsupporking, sre uo ou (he elof this' Association. Having ao work, their saviogs exhansted, (hewr farnb ware andclothing pawned or sold, unil they bhave no more (o paws 0@ sell, th s nothing between thonsands starvation bat aid. T g its utiant for Uheir assistance , but the re- ceipts, though large as ordinary, are not in the ratio of tbe increased dew nor yet wi bigh rents and enoriaous cost of liviog, e thel I is inevitable, without entarged contributions. e The managers bad ‘boped that the late fasorable weather, with o fow mpecil wictutione for” funds woukl have relered 4 pablc appea) wp- ecessary, Bt in this they have been disappointed. = Stemn W intes io wpon ue with and destitibion and the calls for help are most touching a Such being the facts, ahall our city, far-famed for d . allow its own poar to sufer unrelievd cantot be taat our bumase and eousiderate citizens, o quick to hear - tant appeals, will close their ears to the pitevus crics of disteras ab. thele own 1o 4 few weeks the activities of the opening 8 will relieve gresers o0 that most of those aided will, probably, oroe owd I - -4 canwhile, as the present temporary uecessity must be oot will sob those who bave given add to the'r formes bounty: and thase who have not given, rejoice in the privilege of helpis Every dollar thus eontributed will be econos ly dishursed, withou$ c3pense, b the four bandred gratuitons istorsof the NEW-YORK A SOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR, aceording to the deserts and necessities of every case. Contributions may be sent to Brown, Brotbers & Co., to Robert B mm..’(., ‘Treasurer, No. 0" . arders Secretary, No. 50 Bible House, o to any of the officers or authorised lectors. Iu behalf of the Boand. R M. Hanree JAMES BROWN, President ROBERT B. MINTURN, Treasarer. A e LK Seeretary. Dr. Scheack, Dr. J. 1 SCHENCK of Philadelphis, has a large and commodious suile of Roorus at No. 32 Boud-st., New-York, where be will be, professousl.s, every TUESDAY, from 9 a 1. %0 3 p. m. Every person complainieg with Consumption or any disease leadiug to it, i invited to call on Mim. Ho gives advice free, but for & thorongh exaiai with bis Respiromes ter the chiarge is $5. Dr. SCHENCK can expiain to patients very correctly the stage of thole disease, and bow to use bis medicines, namely, bis PULMONIC BYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS, without the vse of the Respirometer; but by it be can tell exactly bow far the lungs are goam, and what part also; whether it is Tuberculons, Pulmonary, Bronchial o8 Dyspeptic Consumption, or whether it is wezels eatarrh, or from Liver Complaiut - His medicines have full directions, 40 any one ean take them withosd sceing him, but if they live near by, aud are well enough, it is best 10 see. Lim. Al thres of bis medicines are required in nearly every case of lung discase, for it is impossible to eure Consnmption nnlews the stomach anll Tifek &Fe kipt oct Oluin T2 u-nw mm-iumwm u'} g a8 to make good hlood, before the luogs wil begin fo heal; thea Wby chills aod night sweats will stop, sud the expectoration becowie free 4B easy. He keeps s fall sapply of Mediciacs at bis Rooms, which can be bad o all thmes. Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp sod Seaweed Tonic each $1 5 per beb tle, or $7 5 the half doren. Mandrake Pills, 25 cente per box. DEMAS, BARNES & Co., Gesersl Wholessle Agoota for New Yorl City._Sold, also, by Druggists generally. William Lloyd Garrison < IMPEACHAMINT TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 25, [ BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tickets for sale at Dyas & Co's, No. 246 Fulton st., Bravkiya, . dod o S R ion Republican Genernl Committee, No. 60 Hroadwag, —A | meeting of the above Committee will be held of hfi tery, Hall, No. 600 Broad on SATURDAY KVENING, , 8t 7§ o'clock. Pusctusl at fance partieularly (newted. CHAS. r BPENCER, Vice Chatrmen. § seeretaries W Dresxonn, Cwas. 8. STRONG, The Malls for Great Britain sad the Couthe 7 steamer HERMANN, for Ireland and ), F The Mails for France, via Brest and Huvre, per steamer 8T. RENT, will close at this office on SATURDAY, Feb. 23, at 7o 1, fBces as follows: on FRIDAY, ' Feb. 22-Statios & The Pucuniatic or Bossemer Process. TO MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND STEEL: The and Assigrees of the several Letters Patent granted by the Usited States to HENRY BESSEMER and ROBERT MUSHET of il- o “"ILIJAD{"KKLL" of ml"h‘“l“";‘ (l:;m ll,{nvt.“.‘ II m&-‘ ufacture of [ron and Steel, having, for the ofavol Al consaldated: thele intereats in said the Poeuatic trusteeahip, styled * The Trustees of the of making Iron and Steel,” the undersigued, the Trusiees aforesad, int Thich eun be il freely examied at the INSLOW & GRISWOLD, Troy, N. Y. ‘The great Strength, Toughness, Homogeaity, and e om ot ot Eucomstic o Bespater Cuk B, 03 well as 4 xtent of s tmanufacture and use broad, are well knows to. ent; and the undersigucd are pleased 't staky hat Works ba thers a1 ow beisg ex n differeusoer tions of the country, to supply. , ¢! o i Jore for STEEL RAILS, AXLES, TIRES, DOLER Pfl(m.'m INGS, ke., &e., made by their process. LICKNSES WILL NOW BE ISSUKD, ON REASONABLE E and the undes DURPEE, ‘orks of Messrs. to all who desire to engage in the new manufacture, hiereby give uotice that they have appoioted Mr. 2. 8. 418 Walnut-st., Philadelpbia, their General A for the man: this department of their business, and, that il commaications Li ‘aind inquiries coneerning the Proc therefor, &c., k., sbowkd be o him a8 abave. JOUN F. WINSLOW, Troy, N. V. JOHN A’ GRISWOLD, Troy, N. ¥ DANIEL J. MOKK eas and cost of the Out O MONDAY, RY AND WISE e Consumptive. r the fatal neverity of one eli aoy pulmonary complaist, or even thowe xho are decdnt br'no means despair. There is o anfo and sure remady ot bend, o eanily tried. VILBOR'S COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIG LIME, without possessing the very nauseating fiavor of the used, is endowed by sretofo ed by the phospate ol lime with & healing o " Rewarkable test Bostos , in New-York ME LRI mate (brongh To TLet those who languish eficser can Sxhibited to lhece She ! VILBOR, Chemist, Nox 166 Court st., BARNES & Co., F. C. WELLS & Co, aud W. H. SCHIKI DEMAS, LIN & Co. o Gray Hair Restored to Oviginal Youthful Color. LONDON O prevents HAIR (OLOR RESTORKR. LONDON R COLOR RESTORER. LONDON the Fair HAIR COLOR RESTORKR. LONDON frow HATR COLOR RESTORER. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORKR. LONDON Falliog. HAIR COLOR & Only 7 centa & bottle; Lalfdosen for rens. oclers o DY SWAYNE & SON. Philadelphia. _Sold by all Droggiste Strumatic(Sale Baths. THE PENNSYLVANTA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S STRUMATIC SALTS AND WATERS are sovereiga for the care of DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SWOLLEN OLANDS, ? ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, &e., &e.,! For sale at all the principal D"q:.“urrlunl;l. ~Tavalids Wheel Chaivs, YOR 1§ OR OUT DOOK USK, - PATENT CAN RN ROMR SRR, A’ 3 Cuids Carigu, D1, oS dimat y..:!.n-_‘__ Tiaviland, Churchmah & gluglnod, ! OLD STAND, NO. 47 JOHN-ST., NEW-YORK. i FRENCH CHINA. W are raceiviog from oar factory ia France nchly decorated \ DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, VASES, & BRI PN Mol 1 Catsrrh ! Pain and in the Hend ! 4 MK R CATARRH. sad HouToK XX DL O8 AN oL KT known to cure Catarrh i fllhm“ rivg cortainty. < L) Tt breaks