The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-18

linseed oil, at considerable advance;
quoted at 33s Sd; .hnseed oil cakes,
los sd for superior iron; "a for stock /;
consols, 95; Erie, 394 o5-20ls, 734;
Illinois Central, 78445 = sa i' ga ~ s, Il sr,ag IA
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Car has
written note In which he objects to
the rising of the Servians against
Turkey. 81 . II ~ III 81 80
The Government stated to Parlia-
hent to-day that Col. Horseford's
force was altogether too small to fol-
low the armed band of Fenians into
Toomieswood, but the Colonel had
already hopes 0of surrounding the in
.surgents, and preventing their escape.
The authorities in Ireland have as
sured the British Government. that
the present rising, is totally stopped a
LoNpos, Feb. 16. ireland is en-
itireiy duiet4 The chief organizer,
stephens, is reported to be there, but
the danger seems past, II ; Toonessl
woods, in which the Fenians took 4
refuge when closely. pressed #assl
hscoured blythe British troops, aadll
|ltheb insurrectionary bands dispersed
Government, however, Immediately
seAg more ships and. .tFoopsto LELAND. /
The French Btue Book shows that |
that great power did not more, than
tell the Porte to conciliate the Gre,
tans and Serviansy phe House of
Commons applaud this course IS I
/ Fl HsLoNDoN, Feb. 16.-A terrible
earthquake occurred in the is--f
land Of Cephalonia. .nl Every town
on the island is in ruins The
loss of life and property is very
great. The King of Greece has gone
there. \
LONDON. Feb. 16.MThe comfy of
Kerry is proclaimed as lin state of
seige The policeman who was shot
was not killed. A large sum is Of
.fered by the Government for the ar
rest of the assailant. 1t is now said
that Col. OConnor is none other
than Stephens. Twenty Americans
are reported as acting with the Fe-
mans. s99la 81 sawEt ,a41as z
| LIVERPOOL. Feb. 16-Ms-The cot \
ton market IS a duh machine; sales of
'gTR The yAsfe; Steamship cuba, sffFoil9N from New
York, arrived at 1Qsesnstewnl1l late i this i
L LONDON, Feb. 16.-Copsols 90; Erie
49,; 8 -2Os 73l; illinois 49,, extra div
idendt .sT44gfs aa0HA)T8 a1E =,
,,f,sg1 FRANCE.
Paris, Feb. 15.AThe army ergani-
99hioa plan of Napoleon is rapidly
j bringing distf ast.n5iin Tiiqmo e3sDio ]
PA8Is, Feb 14-Emperor Napo-.
] leon. iii a speech before the Corps
\ Heeislatif, on assembling that body,
said SERIOUS events have happened
IN. EptoDe, almost fulfilling the great
/ NqpoleOu idea to unite al the great
(. homq8eneous nations hitherto sep
arated, and which is the only possible
man @nd Itaffahf II Il '9s3Aehhtss' Aehh have paved
j the way to it,.apd their success wi I
4 10eelisfdFbt5 7f8fceS I st606 8f6ofs,
aud helped the peace WHICH Prussia
4 aud Italy maaA9@Hfouts dism9mber-
ing Austria, France was just and
5Eneutral iii another part of the globe.
I, We have been obliged to en-
ploy force to redress legiti-
innate, grievances, and swers have
jendeayored to raise an ancient Em-
bpire1 The happy results at first OBJ 2
I tanned were compromised by an in
auspicious concurrence of circu1n
stances. The guiding idea of the
II Mexican expedition was an elevated
one to regenerate people and incul-
cate among them ideas OF order and
{ progress to open vast outlets to our
i commerce, and leave. the recognition
of services rendered to civilization to
mark our path. Such was my de-
4 sire, and yours; but as soon as the
extent of our sacrifices appeared to
me to exceed the interests which
had called us across the ocean, /
/ spontaneously determined upon the
recall of our army corps, that
i the Government of the United
States might comprehend that
sxWant Of Cancellation had embittered
i the e1relations, which, for the welfare
j OfIaboth countries, should remain
1 friendly. The Emperor then pro-
ceeded tonsay that the great powers
| should act in concert, to satisfy the
'PChristians, protect the rights of the
! fEPorte, and to prevent complications.
q The Rome treaty Of Sentember has
! been executed, whereby the Govern
. ment, of the Pope has been placed in
a new phase, and he is sustained By
his own strength, and the veneration
of the great powers for, the head of
the Church in Europe will sustain his
temporal power against demagogues.
j Our relations with England
are intimate, and both the pow.
ers agree on all the great
i questions The perpetuation Of
Austria is-necessary to,the balance OF
power. The Emperor says he is Ger
\ tain the peace of fhe world is not to
be disturbed, and is sure of the pres
ent .-and confident of the future. L
have fplffled your wishes in regard to