Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1867, Page 2

THE EVE ING STAR. The Largest Cirenlation in tue District | W. @ WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. “WASHINGTON TUESMAY . JANUARY 8, 1867. “G7 KEAUING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. To ADVERTISERS. Phe following is the officin! showing of the etreulation of the daily papers of this city competing for the Government sdvertiemg BNGer the recenutaet of Congress directing sach Sdvertiring to he made in the two daily news- papers of Washington aaving the larzes olrenlanon Eveninve STag, 2,715 copies per day 5.1B “ 3.552 ieing by the city papers for the quarter ending September 3, 1865. as (ken from the books of the Internal Revenue Oihice, are ax follows: Evewise Stap.. “ ‘ 216,091 ee RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE As veveral errors occurred in our notice of he Presicent’s evening reeeptons published yesterdxy, we wrtl state that the first levee will be beld the 17th of January ; the second on the 7th of February, and the tgird on the wd of February. The President's daughwers, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, -will be at bome on Mondays. + te A DELEGATION PROM NORTH CAROLINA Hon. Bedford Brown, formerly United States Senator trom North Carolina, and Gen. Leach, tormerty Representative from the same State, have arrived in the city, and are at Willard’s. Judge Merryman, Hon. Jobn A. Gilmer, and P. H. Winston, Esq , the other members of the delegation, are expected to arrive this evening or to-morrow morning. The above-named gentlemen bave been appointed by the Gov- ernor of North Carolina, im accordance with an act of the Assembly, as a delegation to visit this city, to investigate the irregular an.i of- fensive collection of the United States tax for 1661, and to look after all matters for the gen- eral interest of the State. They will have in- terviews with the President, members ot the Cabinet, and leading men of Congress, and will remain in tbe city as long as the ioterest ot the State demands. Gov. Brown was a member of the United States Senate for eleven years, and was intimately aseociated with Clay, Web- ster. Calboun, and many other leading states. men of that cay. Sprague (now of Massachusetts, bat in 1929 a Senator tom Maine,) are the only two living who were members of the Senate at that time. erences . NEGRO SUFPRAGE. AS was anticipated, the Senate yesterday Deld to their heretofore action on the District negro suffrage bill, id by a vote of 2910 10 passed the bill by the requisite two-thirds majority over the President’s veto. The Howse to-day will Undoubtedly pass it by a two-thirds vote. The President's message ‘was conceded by repubiican members gen- erally to be a temperate, dignified document, and not a few admit the great torce of the objections urged to the indiscriminate euffrage extended by the bill, bat do not seem inclined to detach themselves from the majority who bave willed to establish colored suffrage here without qualification. Congress baving thus reiterated its purpose im the matter, the cit- izens owe it to themselves to acquiesce with good grace in what is beyond their control, sod aid in giving the experiment a fair trial. siyremubeeteuanoretnesae aries. THE IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION. imprachment resolation of Mr. Ashley does not amount to anything more than a simple resolution authorizing, not directing, the Judiciary Committee to investigate the genera! charges made by Mr. Ashley, and the Vote, when understood. dues not indicate that the Honse will sustain the charges. Many of those who voted for the resolution did so to get it out ef the way or into the hands of the Committee, where it is believed the thing will die out for want of proof tosustain the charges of commissien of high crimes and misdemean- ors, as those terms are defined by iaw and un- derstood by jurists. COLORED SCHOOLS IN VIRGINIA. Col. H. Neide, inspector of colored schools, bas made a report to Gen. Howard, showing tbe condition of the freedmen’s schools in ‘West Virginia, and a Portion of the 9th dis- trict, State of Virginia. in Parkersburg there 488 very fourmshing school under charge of 'v. S. E. Coleburn, of the Wesieyan Metho dist church of Obio. The builaing in whieh the school is taught was purchased with the lot by a few freedmen ef Parkersburg. The Sversge daily attendance of schvlars is about eighty, of alsages. At Marunsburg there are two schools with oae bundred scholars, only about six or seven of whom dre over the age of sixteen years Two female teachers are employed by the Free Wili Baptist Associa- tion. The feeling of People of Martins. burg and immediate Vicinity was formeriy exceedingly hostile to freedmen’s schools, but latterly it has not there are two manifest, and if any | of annoyance to the | | | | ot the Board of Educasion of this city, yester- Gov. Brown and Judge | | | | | ‘arpe: ‘erry scboois, under charge of female teachers sent | me society as above, with Rey. N. mtendent of the schools ail Baptist Association About 70 pupiis attend these two schools. T hostile feeling of the people toward freedmen schools is fast dying out, and aithougn as yet Bo sid bas been afforded them by the school authorities of the town, it was thought the schoole would soon be recognized, and tosome degree supported in the same manner as the free white schools. On the 26tb of Fi bruary, 1866, the Legislature ot Weet Virgi assed Qn act providing for the establishment of frae schools. based upon and fashioned school laws of the Northern and Eastern States, providing that the trustees of schools should establish separate schools for colored children when the whole number exceeds 30. At Winchester there are four schooi¢ under the care of the Old Presbyterian Church, of Pitsburg, Pa. All of the schoots areina us condition, with an aver- age attendance of i140 Is. At Harrisburg there are three flourisking schocls, partially supported by the eitize: of the place. The attention of the Commissioner is called to the great want of colored teachers throughout the State of Virginia. by the E. L. DAVEN?FORT.—This actor is one of the dest on the American Stage, and as long as there is a cultivated class who prefer fine elo- eution and quiet power to rant and fastian he will be popular. His masterly impersona- tion of « Hamlet” at Wall's Opera House last evening was witnessed by a large and fash- jonable audience, and was entbasiastically applauded. His appearance as Benedick in “Much Ado About Nothing” this evening. Will no doubt again fli the house, as the legitimate drama is always appreciated here. aE NES Seas & eg Ma. anp Mus. Howarp PavL.—There was large and brilliant audieace at Metzerott Hall Inst might, om the occasion of the first appear- ance of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul. The per- formance Was Unigne, versatile, and immensely attractive, eliciting alternately shouts of piause and shouts of laughter, at the will of the clever couple, who, apassisted, managed 1© represent & great many varieties of odd People in a wonderfully life-like manner, They sppear every night this week at Metze- yott Hall. Italian OPERA--A rather thin house to witness Ernans last night, as brought out a; the Natiousl Theater by Maretzek’s Company. Signora Caremen Poch was charming as'Firira, ne other performers ‘average, and ‘rather ‘Ned, apparently, by the smallness of the pee. tight, Foust, with Misa Keilogg as Mar. York # ‘ost aries Sahane” Over cof Messrs teyens aud Spalding nud lectures the ng to each “ribaldry.” | i 1 | 4 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, BY U 8 & RULUPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION . Organization ot ty: Legisiata:e — c. Springfield tle county, wi Shas.0. Lippincet , S*er-tacs, Ther Oglesby’s messagd is devo ed chiefly ‘Lhe Governor repr seste tre Siate tobe in @ =attefectory condition, and thinks the public d-ht will be *XtinguisDed in a few years. H+ reco nmen is the adoption of the constitutioual amendmen’, ealls upon the peopie to revise the con- s itntion of thi striking out the odious diserim' st persounl libert moke « otber changes and improvements in the consutution as rfl -ction and discussion may suggest. Speaking of an enlargement of mois and Michigan Causal, and tae Lhi- ver to the Missesippi, tbe (tovernor —“ibis is eminently a National work, and the National Government ought to be re- speetfally ayeny beseiged through our Kepresentatives Congrese, and by every oiber proper and available infinence to make appropriations at once for the obj-ct.” Gov. Ugiesby and Gen. Logan asve with- drawn trom the can for the U.S. Se torsbip, and their tri have anited on Gea Palmer, The friends of both Palmer and Trumbull are confident of success. A man named Jchn Van Horn, a Russian by birth, an-ex- Alderman, and latterly a member day afternoen shot his wife and thea Cog or ed to shoot bimseif, The bail entered his wife's head underneath the ear and came out Of the left cheek. The physicians think ehe will recover. Van Horn was arrested and lodged in jail but was subsequenuy held to bail in the sam of $5,000. —_———_+<2- DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS. Retoros received at the Geacral Land Office for the month of November last, from the Innd office at East Saginaw, Michigan, show that 33.951 acres of the public lands were disposed ol, 3,589 acres ot which were takea for actual eettlems tian under the hi and the remainder located ral coliege scrip, military warr: for cash, to $13,515. SF There bas been great rejsicing among the Fevians in Bostou over the he ws of a comm i- tation of sentence of the prisouers in Canada, and grest indignation at the report of Ste- phens’ defection. ta, The casb sales amounted = 1 0.0. F—GBAND LuDG 2 —The Quar- terly Commupicetiva will be held on WED- SDAS ‘EVE o'clock, ING, January 9th, at 7: PH. SWEET. iC SCHOU! Oy Bail, THis o'clock. it __ BF. BOISEAU, Sec MASONIO FAIB—A mootiug of thi of the B lt be held on at7se'cluck, t. Pro = t or Telstene tee. en, to jon. A good moral Mebl'y and freedo: the onl peanrentetan " m the only necess: to J0In the ‘Association can ~ Persoas within; come im person, F address ast A. @. HALL, Secretary. 1ez SND TEMPEBANOS False at ISLAND HALL, Virginia avenue, between 6th and 7th streets. An el; it entertaioment each in of Rernsens arta RRSTEIRS oat = ii ‘Must e and Instrumental ie, offers many advatages Ravstates comteen’ ner Fue 7th street cars pase within afew Steps of the Besson tickets, 50 conte; Si apders 0 con! ingle beer rag Speco LEVEES. joard Special Commissioners Feuisions The Special Commissioners of Lo Yees, viz :-—J. Edmonstot ion. Wm. rie Hi. T. Bivers. Geo. rott. ‘etmore. = amet will. on the seth try submit to people’s memori " cernuin, Cy ep of Loussi: re The *"bill” is ably drawn ingutshed statesman, on sported important mere rriveasé. oe in @ national int of view, will, t in believed, recetve the favorable consideration bial rae ‘J. BDMONST n Obatrman 8/0. bs. L tony LATION will be held f ms.over Gilman ’s January Bch, 1B. at 8p. ma Peseteal eect iY is requested. Be ene SERA TIM, ore, Gxisibiss, Mowland Detial ieee OF at Pees sraaadan Bian 451 Binth street, on J $. periments in Chemistry aad ontign and 4 she wondarf al effects « Projecti! on edmission feo of ten cents. to ‘ Het ORETRA. STuieerae ASSOCIATION Council Chamber on TUESDAY BVRNING, 7 - ' ee WM. W.MUOBR, Sec. (Ce ssBienra or sancinr—iser CELEBRATION ty or THE FIFTY-SBOOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1867, GEAND BANQUBT AT THB NaTIONAL HOTEL, Under the suspices of TSE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIO BESIOENT BXEOUTIVE COMmITrEB. SF The Ceremonies upon the occasion will com: MORCO precisely at Seven o'clock, OABDS OF ADMISSION... IVE DOLLARS, to be had at all the principal Hotels, of the dom- mittee of Arrang: ments, and other prominent citizens. Also, at the office of the Constitutions! Union. No. 330 E street, Washington city, and at the office of the Daily Bvening Union, Masonic Temple, High street, Geor; wn TO ALL WHOM IT MA Brotsrt Ureter, J, . NOTICE 18 "GLVEm that’ Lisetces ‘em to Hucks jatchers and owners of Dogs pired on January }, 1857, and that said Heenses uxt be renewed at hi within ten dayg from ae SAM'L EB. DOUGLASS. D. OT: anch, Boned far! 1 x 4 y harotte was efcwrty Sones Parker" tendants also will be sent to all de- tails of arrangements. Bouquets, pote Aes and JOSEPA HB. SSAFPFIELD. Ceara eae Direc’ by jenuery 9, 1867. he open at 12 o'clock m., and close at % s, Pr 4 CORON Feet envmar, sec, GH FAIA, (Christmas Bev wi ba ead. ot Grace Sears, Sormer of Virg ip even and 6th et od teinments, Supper,” ht. thokets %0 conte. lats woe oe =et* Liens 1863. PHERSON & FERGUSON, 571 Pane AVENUE, “! NER lst Misigtri Oarito, Hitt, BS and OHEMIOALS, ig Fo Pt ‘og , JOSRPA T BHOWABD UPS RUE S ST EEE US race rT) , i. . ie 1 ee diatl | eg 4 saitabie fo re worcen, Ee. o. wunntEe 7th Bt. and Canal B: BOND EDIT GOVERNMENT SECURITIES “ asHINGToN, Jaguary 3, 1867. Jay Cooke & Go furnish the fulluwing qad- } tations of Government secarities Buying ws Selling bby tos +S. peven Thithes, Juty. NEW YORK PIAsT BOARD GALES. Coupons, 18%; Five Twenties, 1962, WI; Five Twenties, 1861, 1054; Five Twenties, 1865, 106%: Five Twenties, Janvary and July, 1665, 114%; Ten Forties, 100; ven Thirties, August, 108%; do. June, 104; do. July, WAX: Gola, 134. —_~-<re-____ FINANCIAL. Lewis Jobnson & Oo., quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows: Nxw Yorks, Jan. 8.—Ist Board—U. 8, rege istered, itl. 1084; do. coupons, 108}%; 5-2u's, regietered, 166%; do. conpons, 107%: do., 1965; 116%; 10-40 6, registered. 99%: do. coupons, 9) %* 7.3u's, 106%: Obio and Mississippi Vertiticates, 27%; Canton. 4+; Oumberiand, 90; Quicksil. ver, 43%, Mariposa, 13%; New York Cen} 14% Bere, 66%; do. prefer’d, 78: Hudeon, 1g0; Reading, 14%; Michigan Central, 1074: Mic! igan Southerp, 61%; Lilimois Centra! 4 Oleveland and Pittsburg. 89%; Oleveland and Toledo, 124%; Rock Isiand. 103%; Northwes. tern, 46; do. preferred, 82%; Fort Wayne. hog Chicago and Alton, 109, Alton and re Haute, 39; Toledo and Wabash, 44: W. Telegraph, 45%: Boston Water Power, 294; P: cific Mail, 168; Atlantic Mail, 106%. Americ: gold, 2p. m., 134%. ——_—+ 00 THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS test with the mother country. the lessons and warnings of the past, if proper. and been content with her fair ghare ina yic- torions and prosperous, becar united coun- and the thoueands of together, and the glorious lectio! of the day and of its hero, “Uld Hickory.” proceeded to vote upon the bill. It was car. 113 ayes to 38 noes. The result was received with applause in the galleries. $i. THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORSHIP. Mr. Stevens has gone to Harrisburg to look after bis interests in the Pennsylvania Sen. atorsbrp. Hus letter to Harry Whivw, (pab- lished in the papers this morning,) making al- legations in regard to the corrapt influences governing Harrisbarg legislative &ction, is considered rather injudigious by his friends here, and.is likely to lose him some votes. ———— THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION. The Judieiary Committee have decided to enter at once upon the investigation ordered b; Mr. Asbley’s impeachment resolution. Mr. Asbley hasbeen summoned before the com. mittee to give evidence, at 10%o’clock to-mor, row morning. eee A 8MUGGLER CONVICTED The Commissioner of Customs has received information of the conviction ef a smuggler named Harrington, at Tonawanda, on the charge of buruing the barn of the depaty co}, lector at that place. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for six yearsand two months. A DEFRAUDING REVENUE OFFICER. The special committee of the House of Rep. resentatives, of which Hon. Wm. A. Darling is chairman, has made a report to the Secre. tary of the Treasury, recommending the re- moval of Calhoun M. Derringer, the assessor of the 2d district of Pennsy)vamia, for attem pts at fraud and a gross violation of duty. THE WHITE HOUSE. To-day being Usbinet day. no visitors were admitted at the Executive Mansion. Ail the members of the Cabinet were Present except Postmaster General Randall. The session continued until nearly three o'clock, THE BAST ROOM. The work of repairing the East Room of the Executive Mansion has been nearly come pleted, and it is thought the room will be opened fer visitors about the first of next week. —— BLIC LANDS IN A) D PUBLIC mExteiZ0NA AND NEW The Commissioner of the General Land Ot- fice has just received from the Surveyor Gen- eral of New Mexico and Arizona, at Santa Fe, New Mexieo, advices of a contract entered into by bim for the extension of the 34 and 6th correction lines west of the Principal meri- dian, and the survey of exterior lines of fif- teen townships, ali situated between Fort Thorn, on the Rio Grande del Norte, and Fort ‘Weat, on the upper waters of Gils River. The foregoing surveys:embrace the Sants Se Svapmteraeeaees | , anode of vi of Rio Mim- bree, heading in the Sierra locality of the surveys is on the road from Fort Thorn und Las Fort West, via Cooke's Springs, all situated in the southwest erm purt of the Territory of New Mexico. ent Aeneas MUSTERED OUT. Brevet Brig. Genera) Samuel Thomas, Col outand honorably Das been on duty to Major Bureau. Gen. T. was mustered ont at his own request. ee FROM THE STRAMER SACRAMENTO. ‘The Navy Department has recetved informa- tion from Osptain W. Gollins, of the uv. s steamer Sacramento under date of Dec. 34° 1860, from Hi: Island 4 ‘ber. \V.R. 8., bas been mustered out and honorably discharged. | DEB. House PostaL has. de- cided to repott 1m favor of increasing the ‘pay of route agents to &h Amownt not exceeding a salary of $1,200 per year, and to authorize the purebase of the lower end of the City Park, ‘New York asa site Zor@ post’ office for that SATs SEB ,COB Of pot more, than $500,000. |! OT Nrmnw hy kattint erne'recelpts Now My Source to-day were §251,791 98, Fifty-two years ago to-day General Andrew Jackson, by a decided victory over the British invaders, virtually terminated our second con- In the fever and hurry of the present we are apt to forget the past, and so startling and momentous have been the events in our history fur a few years past that we bave not been alfowed time 'o re. view even the most recent occurrences. But retrospection is sometimes a good thing, and ly used, may save us much painful experience- Had the South stadied the leszons of history, try, inetead of selfishly plotting to build ap an exclusive And aristocratic empire, she might have been spared her presen: humiliation. lives and millions of treasure squandered in her reckless siroggie lor supremacy saved to our common country Had the memory of the common dangers through which tbe North and Soath passed Victories they achieved, standing shouider to shoulder, been cherished as it shouid have been, civil strife would have been impossible. The old recol- ould be revived, and oar national holidays—they are but few—faithfully ob. served throughout the country. The 4th of July commemorates our first victorious war, and the 6th of January the secuad. We are therefore glad to see that the 52d anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans is not to pass unnoticed. The national flag is to-day dis- played in many places, and to-night there is to be a banquet at the National Hotel in honor ae see DISTRICT NEGRO SUPFRAG ; bint THE HoUsE. “AGE BILL IN ried over the veto by a strict party vote, (with the exception of @ single member,) standing Gith U.S. colored troops, has been mustered | orta, of Fayal neing his arrival at that port on fi byte ‘ovem- so The galleries of the House were tiiled to-day by much the largest audience of the year, the matter of interest being the consideration of the District negro suffrage bill, vetoed by the President. Upon the conclusion of the Treading of the messnge, Mr. Ingersoll, of Iilinois, moved the previous qtestion, and the House at once i: Ye — CONGRESSIONAL. > Tupepay, Janoary 6 Sgvate.—Tue Chair isid before the S-nate A memorial f Gen. Hooker other of tbe army, ig that rating otters: fe al lowed the to: ity pag to Com. mittee on Bil A! 3 c Mr. Lane nied a La Sy Fk Soldiers and ore’ Umor ashing! erence to the employment af printérs in the vernment Printung Office. Referred to ittee on Printing. Hare presented a petition from wool growers of rr bet paren that the provi- sion in the tariff “pitt by the House at the eetsion relative to foregn wool be ineorpo- rated = a law. Referredto Committee on Finanée. « % ' 7S Mr. Sumner presented a petition of certain colored citizens of Massachassetts the admission of Nebraska while the.word white remains im ber constitation. . Mr. Enmonds presented a petition from citi: zens of Vermont against any curtkilment ot the national currency. Keferred to Commit- tee on Finance. On motion of Mr. Williams, it was resolved that the President y ¥: of the provisions o! the civil rights bill bave come to his knowledge; and if so, whether any action bas been taken to protect those persons whoee rights have been infringed upon. Mr. Howard iotroduced a bill authorizing the payment of the awards for the capture of Jefferson Davis. Referred to the Committee op Military Affairs. - The bill to provide for the payment of pen- sions was then taken up, and some discussion oecurred, in which the removal of officers during the recess was alluded to, and Mr Sberman stated that he intended at an eariy aay to introduce a bill making it criminal to attem pt to th wart the constitational power of the Senate over appointments Mr. Hendricks said it wassimply @ question of bread and butter. Hovexw.—A message was received from the Senate, announcing the final passage by that body of the suffrage bill for the District of Columbia. Mr. Niblack ion ) rising to a privilege, said this day was the anniversery of thie battle of New Orleans, a ed which had gt nerally been observed asa holiday, and he therefore moved that the Houseadjourn. Not agreed to. Mr. John L. Thomas introduced a resolu- tion, requesting the Secretary of War to trans- mit to this House all information in possession ofthe War Department relative to the con- siruction aud completion of the ship canal of the Patapsco river at Baltimore, d particu. larly whether the estimates and surveys or- dered last cession ha ye been completed. Agreed to. Mr. Hubbard (W. Va.) introduced a resolu- tion, which was agreed to, directing the Com- mittee on Pablic Buildings and Grounds to enquire into the best and most economical mode of lighting the public baildings and grounde, Mr. Randall (Ky.) introduced a resolution directing the mmittee on Indian Affairs to inquire into the facts of the massacre of U.S. officers and soldiers, by Indians, at Fort Phil. Kearney on December 21; and to inquire whether these Indian outrages are in conse- quence of or have any excuse or palliation by reazon of the acts of any Government officials or citizens; and further, to inquire into the expediency of transferring the superinten- dency of Indian Affairs to the War Bepart- ment, and to report by bill. A to. Mr. Lynch (Me.) introduced a resolution directing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of so amending the tax law as to allow a drawback of ali cuties and taxes on articles used in the con- struction of steam orsa‘ling vessels Agreed to. Mr. Wentworth (I11.) introduced the follow- ing Whereis there is a difference of opinion Upon the enbject of smpartial suff: and whereas it 1s legalized only in the District of Columbia, and is to be madea test here: There. fore, Resolved That the Committee on the District of Columbia be instractea to inquire into the expediency of providing by law tor an imme- diate election of all officers in said District. Mr. Randall (Pa.) objected. Mr. Arnell (Tenn.) introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, instructing the commit- tee on the murder of Union soldiers in South Carolina to inquire into the murder of soldiers *yhe bill granting impartial suftrage i th ‘The bill granting impartial suffrage in the Dis trict of Columbia was taken up, and, on motion of Mr. Ingersoll (I11.), the veto message was read. The reading of the veto message being con- cluded, Mr. Ingersoll demanded the previous urstion upon the consideration of the bill. Boe yeas and nays were demanded, and tne Dill paseed by @ vote of 113 yeas to 36 mays, as follows: Yeas Messrs. Alley, Allison. Ames, Arnell, hley, » Baldwin, D.R. Ashley, J. M. Banks, Barker, ter, an, Benjamin, Bidwell, Bingham, Blaine, Boutwell, Bran- degee, Bromwell, Broomall, Buckland, Bun- dy, RB. W. Clarke, 8. Clarke, Uobb, Oook, Cul- lom, Culver, Colfax, Darling, Dawes, Detrees, eee Bere Ben cel amet riggs, Eckley, Eggleston, rnsworth, Far- Ferry, Garfield, Gri ig. Hart, Hawkins, Ha: by, Hill, Holmes, Hi B. Hubbell, In, ron, Kelley ‘uestion of field, Spalding, kes, , Thomas, J. L. Thomas, Fahd de U Van Aernam, B. Van Hern, H. Ward, ner, E. ‘Washburne, Welker, Wentworth, Wiltiams, Jas. F. Wilson, S. F. Wilson, Wm. 3. ‘Windom. , Campbell, Nays—Mesers. Ancona, Ber; Chanler. Dawson, Denison, Finck, Gi n ner, A Harding, Mise, Hogan. O. D. Hubbard, Humphrey, Hunter, Kerr, Kuykendall, La- tham, Leftwich, McCallocb, Ni k, Nichol- son, Noell, Pheips, Radford, S.J. Randall, W. H. Randall, Ritter, Rogers, Koss, Shanklin, Strouse, Taber, N. G. Taylor, N. Taylor, Trim. ble, A. H. Ward, Winflela—33. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BY U. 8, & EUROPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION. ———_e——_ FROM EUROPE. The Empress Carlotta — The American Yachtmen—The Threatened Outbreak in Spain—Insurrectionia Candia ressed —The Evacuation of Mexice by the French Arbitration in the Alabama Case pre pesed—French Fleet te remain in Mexi- ce waters— Garibaldi— The Markets, &e. Trieste, Jan. 7.—Information received from Miramar reports the health of the Empress Carlotta as somewhat improved. Loxpon, Jan.7.—A banquet was given on Saturday tothe American Yachtsmen by the Boyal Thames Yacht Club. Lord Alfred presided. bes were made expressing Most friendly feeling towards the United States. Panis, Jan. 7.—Advices received from Mad- rid state ea the ee —— = tensive mi reparat arres' tbreatened outbreak in Spain. ConsTaNTINOPLE, Jan. 7.—Official accounts received here by the Gevernment from Can- dis anpounce that the insurrection has been fully suppressed, and that no armed opposi- tion to = a now oe t by @ few stragg! foreigners w: novos to the mountains. for Vi Urus to tring beck the Frenen tuned for Vera army now in Mexico. have sailed. Phey are a t of as toon: Stunay during’ tho day, c market in 8 a: an closes with sales of 13,000 Midaling Se 18d. breadstaffs market hss been steady to-day, without any change Panto, Jen 7 Evecing. the pours 8, Jan. 7—Evening.— ruled quiet to-da Renves have been directed to remain there, so as to collect the customs duties. Paris, Jan. 8--Noon Advices have just rece been ved from Cores, that the French troops have barat thePalacbanaGor, ‘Kaoghow. ment houses All attempts ae tiatious With the sree haa fener’ x ment in to Candia, if the revolt ia that i hoaeds ‘yan, rive , RS at 01 tor money; Fivodtmenties, 72%; illinois Moons i 8—Noon.—The iA RP dit ected ir Pa ae pees will be the election of 8 Senator. Opp ° nt J Tvewit. \The Heraid J as been guilty dows. The a Sa nothing more than have been siated over and over again in 5; House, and believes that the Senate will throw . Afiaire in Georceiown. Conroratron 69 (eon itrows VROM NEW YORK. w chment Movement News, &c ice Tun Opcors —Ladtment uke Buirdy ns Mee ana Com Go Nhw You TS moruing papers erate nae 2 o reas is | Qual © ection of offlcers af Oorporauon. ia ne wr to gainea moe vat t SeEsolMily WD De Pray Midas of TRY cwar or rr OR, DO Mr. Hyae, president of tae Aifor tbe obmt, and Me. Laird, rauon, acied on area a Ate’ busin -+s ip Order Oring the ele oion of Recorder, 0% Mathews, » the preseok went ment. wis inated and uninimousty elected, rece y ing sixteen vows Dhe Chaar driersied Alder. mau ye nolily Mr. Mathews and cug- ebamber. Th rhow muchhe took 8 that President FR el tae Vorps. nothing more than cessors have. from Jackson imes. e&ye that the charges are peeches on the floor of the The World tas doct Bim to . oath of tine them our. Wi wo. ontue savihe - Saimin “ by Mertmen Craz says | Thomas, thewe Orirfly reureaca vimiliion bee a very eis ae theaaks for (Dis Maniiesianon of che coung ac6e are by guerrillas— deihg oniy | Of the Co tion, and proceeded pursuit, through Olcat. | the cai for election following fots bad bow Perot order: a a ee animousty Lais Pososis correspen. | ¢ircted. For Fioard ett arcab Ba. Roth J. Lb Rodinton, 1; scateriag, i Mr Iona oa foreigners and m fives aike. Cansies | hub lean War declared wigcweé. Yor" canzer rebellion Enyce: diss - om stated eng Fe PS ged or nee Seciavea BE Es + Revie was stated by a member thar Mr, Jobawa A Herald Monireal dispatod had been elected three years im ‘emecnssien A Q Sr. Lovis, Jan special says that a di: last bight to blow up the clothing store of Isxac Rosenthal & Co., corner of Third and Edward ttreets. J. Demond, aud occupied the upper story asa residence. smelt pomethion being convince store. be broke down the door and entered just in time to seize & burning fuse leading toa weg containing abeut one handred der. amount ef property and lives would have been deatr sured largély in excess of their valuatio: John Michel bas received opposed fight and bis troops were diss ffect- ‘was thrown off the 'rack and a passenger ear, more or leap The shock feltat Livingston county, New York, on Sun- day. “ The Supreme Conrt of New Jersey has 2 cided that a liq intel, And bed not yet que uGed. The reason is tn: the commetation ef the sentences « '}@ necessary ins: tS COst nbUt G25, Bod nieas. The Confederation bill was tm office dors not pay, On motion of Alder. bya majority wan Simms, the election was postpowed. For Whe Herat oN ax Coltector—Mesers. O. D. Weick, U. F. itis reported that. Mejia bad proposed the | Shekeie, 8. A. Edmonston, and Z. M. Offer, e toe of San Luis Potost. The citizens | Were Bominated. After the fourth ballo: evacuation may be accar- | fer O. F. Shekel, 9 and Ting pow. el@ttea Collector. For ar The freight trains collided on the Hadson | K McPherson, W. @. River railroad on Satu: + Several cars| J. H. Rryneids, Upon «be third bu were thrown off the ‘ke. No ove hurt. loting Br. Tanner received 7 voins. tratn on the Great Fall N. H. Railroad containipg 35 hurled down anenosak- . Fot Weigorr of ment thinty.fve fect in Beight. Jota Eurie, | Hay—Wm. H. Ure, 16; H.G. Reser, 2 air. fireman, was killed, Char. Perry, engiacer, fa- ratr e iehe ee, Wood _— 4 Ted, and several Passenger: ’ votes; . Baker, . Bur. eee eaeree. * bathe ~< rougba, 5; Mr O'Leary was 4 a 4 ° elects For Trustee of the Poor—M V. Buckey. 9 votes; John M, Stake, 8; Mr. Buckey was dv. clared elected. Lnspecior of Fire Eegines— The elecion postponed ull the beards. For Harbor M. 16 votes; Joon Shackelford, declared elected. Fo: <a? Sweep— am‘) P. Trexler, 13 votes, elected; W Caamber. Isin, # For Serveyor—H. W. Brewer was elected without opposition. For Street Com. er—K. RK. Sbekeils. 8 votes: Hea: dison, 9 Mr. Addison was declared elected (The closeness of this yore caaset consideradie comment) For Police Magistrate My Kuckey, 10 vetes: R. White, 6, E. B. Berret, 1, Mr. Kuckey was elected. For Judges of biec son=M1i, Thomas moved to postpune tbe vier. ‘iol, in View of the signs of the times; jos: The tollowing- named gensiemen were elecied First Werd—J. &. B rob, G W. Stroud, J.T Gwewood; Second W: H. Biren, ©. 4 Iwmar, W. H. Ora: Thr Ward—George Rhodes, Wilham Magee, J ecrthquake was distine tly an bill is not a legai debt. $$ Att te Blow Up a Store. The Democrat's St. Joseph’s jabolical attempt was made r. Brown was who owned the building, barni date i 4 that rgd Betis t was in Rosenthal’s pounds of pow- Had the explosion occurred, a jarge ed. Rosentbal, whose goods are in- and es A Donaeiiy; Samuel Levi, his partner, have been arrested ‘ourth Ward—E. G. Brown, Jacob Rens: on suspicion of being concermed in the mat ©. A, Offutt. For Mes.enger to the Uor- Caicaco, Jan. 8.—A lack of snew is com- plai the A 1864 Legislature on the 3ist ultimo. Crimuyat Count, Judge Fisher.— Yesterday, Job, cer Corbin, convicted of larceny. convicted of larceny ear in the Albany peni- but the Joseph Ropinson was and tent Tiney Carroll was tried for larce! mea ‘ —Isaac Birch, 10; John W. Gross, blank, 2, Mr. Birch was elected. For ¢ dians of Georgetown Schoois—A. O. Hyder, C. Magee, W. L. Dunlop, Josepn Libby, U. M. 5. Fro the West. ned of in Wisconsin, and it is feared that winter wheat will be injured Mathews, T.A. Newman, and J.H Wilson, dill to rey the Territorial test oath of | wrte elected. For Smallpox sicinns— parsed the Lower House of the Colorado | Eestern Dietrict—Dr. A. Peters, Western District—Dr. UC. McUormick, were electad, The election of s water board was pon poned, aod the joint meeting was di ved, and the respective boards adjourned OFFICIAL V ietTaTion —Sunday, Rev. Jona J. Murrsy, D. D., president of the Maryland Gvnterence of tae Methodist Protestan: Ubarcn, preached in the Cong ress-street Charen morn ing and evening. The congregations were jarge. Tax Cox Trespass Cass —At 12 o'clock esterday, Mesers. Jasper Uollins and E. L. Sboemaker 4; by their counsel to an- Swer the charge of trespassing upon the Prop- erty otf Mr. R.S Cox. It being shown to the satisfaction of the counsel and the justice thac LOCAL NEWS. ——e—__—__ ‘» Williams. convicted of resisting an ofi- received & Rominal sentence; as also Geo. sentened to one y iary. to agree, was dischar, ungart, indicted for larceny, was | the parties were acting by proper autbority in found not guilty,—in the second case a nolle removing the property of She United Siates, pros. was entered. tbe case was Glemissed Mary Turner, indicted for larceny, was Tue CatTt_Ee Market —During the week the found _—. John Holjoban, indicted for alike offerce, ans convicted and received a nominal! sen- ce. Lewis Gordon, indicted fer larceny, was found guilty. In the caze of Joseph Duncan, indicted for burglary, a nolle pros was entered. Elizabeth McUormick, impleaded with her husband, Thos. MeCormick, for keeping a bawdy house, for defence. ae TE PoLIcR APPLiCcANTs.—Last ni committee, eT Commissioners Eng- sales at Drover's Kest were as foliows:—325 beef cattle, from 4to8cen'son the hoof, av- erage, $6.50 per 100 weight. Sheep—su0 at 5 to Tcents gross Hogs 9 cents per pou FLour awp Grain Magxer.—T raing the Gemanc for fiour is quiet, and confined to the local trade. The transactions ail pre- portionatel: ati, and prices unchanged. PorK.—Quite a farge quantity of sinugh. tered bogs of prime quality werg received to- day trom the farmers of Mary day—£9 per 100 ibs. from from the stores. was found not guilty. Drary the lish, ee ariegh. commenced the B.J.FEYE.M.D 3 3B suits —_— examination licants for intment o: J. - . the increase police force at beagaaar a T. 4 rush was sudden and im: squeezing of arme and between the doors was rather dangerous to candidates. The number presen: ted to be over Qu, aboat fifty-six of whom were examined up to 11% o’clock. The require- Mments of physical condition, stature, moral carters. TRA DRS. PRYE AND SmITE Can be consulted professionally. at Bo. 154 PENNSYLVANIA AVBRUB, jos er” between I7th end 18th sta, EsoRavine Aub oaBD PRINTING, it was essima- character, &c , will no doubt rule out man tal Pearl ee ; while kop was visiting, wou “ > at # M Oanps Possess e aired ought Pima excell = formsioby gE PETA west ieccinee : Graxp LaRognr.—Yesterday, Chas. Col- | 2%? % SES Fone’ evsase. rested several dayengo by oMcer Meceien, | N° 71° ® Tested several days ago r . 2, oye on the of robbing the show-case of Ps oy ny wespneteemay p= mn ge | Manck's establishment of several pistols and | fecigo te to BERGE a oe m4 guns, were brought out betere Justice Wal- | breaches. abe would solicit « contimesmenar, the ter. Several new ‘Were preferred; that tended to the old Srm of robbing Joseph Taylor of blankets and MORGAN & oe clot » Joseph Burnbam of adozen pair of | t @ Street Whar shoes, overcoats, un , and blankets; 'Y D Joseph Fugitt, of wagon ger? of wlot of beots. The harness was re- covered, as also quantity of shoes frem De Wol com! ——_e—__ + CoMMITTED FoR CouRT.—This morning Ed- ward Hathaway and Martin Welsh, who were fratooe axiiee ba: that opened rg! M. Magruder & Go., on barness; leaac Wa- fe, pawn-broker. The prisoners were mitted on each of the charges. with the burglars toes safeef Fielder 23d December, had Sion. Oe c. a bearing before Justice Tucker, who commit- Oo} ART: me ted them to jail for court. ‘Alexander Ferns. D Sain horetatore rbetmens who was arrested on oe abont the same Bon is this ma time, proved that he coold not bave been with | tusl copsent. con- the party who itted the robbery, and was Say. iB 3 ay folly acquitted, Mr. Norris appearing for the | "S™e andsty! “ + éefence in bis case ee ELgcTiow oy Orrioxrs.—At the semt-an- neal ge Ke the Medical Society ot the District of e jambia, held last vening, the Dra- tollowil tlemen were electéd officers of r L, the Society for the year 1967:— President, Dr. ness — Liebermann; Ist Vice President, Dr. Thomas between 45 a: Antisell: Uorrespondiug Secretary, Dr. Louis ‘of the B jonal sivcuai, Jr. Rocortane onreumcy. Or. Ao. | Mae eee rian, Dr. J. W. H. Lovejoy. PMecLcrion oF coraaTusnsai: Boarnor Hgatta.—The regular meeting of The undersigned have this day. by matual con- the Board of Health was held yesterday, but Ro business, other than the usual routine, was traneactec, excepting the committee (Drs. Todd and r Wilson) to revise the present list of nvisatices, and to report at the next meeting (ist Monday in Febraary.) RELIBP oF T commission of in charge, authorized to distribute the appro. ria: / j {| i } 120, the Bureed $1,679.71; the total number relieved being sent, dissolved the pi heretofore exist- ing ander the style and name of A B.BBALL & CO. All persons having claims agsines the hrm are requested to present them; and all of oar old friends who are indebted to us will be presented with their bills im a fewdays, when an cariy sei- gro; the cid vm is duly authortzed to set “pe por aaeg As pee Yenwick, and Mr. ——ey Poor.—The soot relief which Surgeon R. R. Reybarn tien of $25,000, during the past aa 664, both white and ——_e-___— MAGRUDER, * js 3 aS Betate broke ‘ roa} = ah pase Bt emasn es WILLIAM, Auctioneers. va LaPRoveD sy frcen ten betwen F oO acon ahs instant at ¢o\to* ‘ URSvAY. Jan a bee aiaiied ‘Baware No. 19, deter!