The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Another Postponement of the Conference on the Hastern Question Asked for by the Sultan, =” A Communist Conspiracy Dis. covered in Spain. AGRARIAN VIOLENCE IN IRELAND. Threatened Revolution in Mexico. Another War With the United States Demanded. SUCCESS OF THE REBELS ‘IN HAYTI. Progress of the Cuban Revolution. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Another Postponement of the Eastern Con- ference Asked. Panis, Jan. 7, 1869. The Sublime Porte has sent a communication to nis city asking for a postponement of the Confer- nce on the Eastern question for eight days, in order hat instructions may be prepared for the represent- ‘tive of the Turkish government, SPAIN. Discovery of Another Conspiracy. Mapnrip, Jan. 7, 1869. It is reported that a communist conspiracy has been discovered in Jerez dela Frontera. An inves tigation of the affair is now in progress. ENGLAND. Political News. Lonpon, Jan. 7, 1869. ‘The political news, both here and on the Conti- fent, is meagre and unimportant to-day. Statement of the Bank of England. LOonpon, Jan. 7, 1869. The amount of specie in vault in the Bank of Eng- land has decreased £74,000 since the last report. IRELAND. eee ree Disaffection Anions thé Irish Tenantry. Lonpon, Jan. 7, 1869. 3 ‘The feeling among the tenantry in some parts of Greland is very bitter against the landholders and Many cases of agrarian violence are reported. THE PLAINS. The Indiaus Again on the War Path—Park Station Attacked—Stock Driven Off by the Savages. Sr. Louts, Jan. 6, 1869. Aspecial despatch from Cheyenne states that a party of Indians came within three miles of Laporte yesterday afternoon and drove two men from their deams, capturing four horses, then drove off eighty- ‘one horses and mules [py de, Seed Jim Moon. They ‘@lso attacked Park Station, but were driven away. A messenger from Gray’s Ranche reports ali the OTweS from th that point to the lower branch of the owder river, numbering 112, driven off since Christ- a8, 28 Well 48 120 horses and mules from Laporte rv Whitcomb'’s Ranche, on Box Elder. ee, of Indians were seen from the bluffs near Laporte ‘this afternoon, NEW MEXICO. Negro Soldiers Demand Adwittance to ao White Ball and Kill Two White Soldicrs Because They Are Refused—A Large Num- ber of Persons Wounded—Bandits in San Miguel County. Sr. Louis, Jan. 7, 1869. A Santa Fé despatch of the 6th inst. reports an af- fray between the white and colored troops stationed @t Central City, near ‘Pinos Altos,” in which two hite and three colored soldiers were killed and a number wounded. The difficulty originated at ball given by the white troops. The negroes latmed a right to dance and participate in the fes ivities, which was refused them by the whites, A it ensued, and afterwards the colored troops reinforcements from the fort and returned tne ballroom and killed two white soldiers as they the house. It is that they hurned the iiding and ravished wife and daughter of the © Another ae ooermeponten writing from San Miguel - ‘of armed men, su} weaned the men prisoners and ‘and carried them Mt fifteen o ag bigyg yy ny Fa others succeeded in making their It — believed that this was done in re- for the murder of two Texans, who were Lee ee had gang lexicans, reed ite horse thieves and murderers, which the civil omoers ons hessnatae to suppress, ARIZONA. Eacape of an Indian Prisoner—Hattle with the Indiane—Legislative Proceedings. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7, 1809. Arizona advices state that Shorum, chief of the Rualapal Indians, escaped from the guard while en route to San Francisco for confinement. Colonel Rice has organized an expedition against ‘the savages. tle surprised and destroyed two vil- @ages, and killed eleven and captured twenty In- Giang. He also captured a large quantity of sup- fansiore adjourned December 16, after a ion, A number of acts were passed. territoria ‘prisun Was located at Phoenix, on Baline river. Congress Was Asked {oT More troops, 4.8 premium was offered for the siiixing Of arte- Wells apon the desert lands, Both tews0% ne resolutions of thanks to Governor MeCormler his loug and faithful services. TENNESSEE. Twe Union Men Murdered=The Ka Kiux Affray at Shelbyville—Citizens Organizing to Support the Authorities. NASHVILLE, Jan, 7, 1860, A Mr. Hampton and his son, both Union men, were killed in Dickson county last Sunday morning by atenant whom they endeavored to dispossess by force, The tenant was a returned rebel soldier. ‘The latest advices from Bedford state that it is not &nown that any one was hurt in the affray at Shel- byville ast saturday ht between the Ku Kinx and negroes. The — with Spine and savod their schooihou: the ruction of which ap- peared to be the of ect of the ald. ‘The old citizens generally declare por these outs of the Kian whall be stopped, to igh which they must accomp! organize in support of the authorities. SOUTH CAROLINA. The Cbarleston Mayoralty—The (overnor Enjoined from Issuing Bonds to Billholders of the State Bank. Covumata, Jan 7, 1869. The Supreme Court to-day granted # peremptory mandamus requiring the Acting Mayor of Charies- ton to dectare who was elected Mayor of that city on the 10th of November last. Governor Scott was served with an inj to-day restratalag him from issui to bil- Tae Kos the — of the State of South Carolina NEW yi RK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Havana, Jam. 7, 1869. The French steamer Impé¢ratrice, from Vera Cruz, brings still later dates from Mexico. There were many rumors, some of them claiming to come from re- Mable sources, that Mexico is on the eve of revolution. It is asserted that the people are disgusted with the administration of Juarez; that the President is controlled by Lerdo de Tejada; that the government oMcials act as they please, and there is no protec- tion for American residents. An American was murdered outside the walls of Vera Cruz shortly before the sailing of the French steamer. The assassin, although known to the au- thorities, was suffered to escape and arrived at Havana yesterday. The United States Consul at Vera Cruz is powerless to obtain jus tice. The Mexicans are much incensed against the United States and some of them clamor for another war, It was reported that General Alatorre would head ‘revolution against Juarez and for the purpose of Placing Porfirio Diaz at the head of the republic. CUBA. Proglamation of General Dulce—Liberty and Havana, Jan. 7, 1869, Last night by order of the government all the statues of Queen Isabella and other symbols of the late dynasty were removed from the squares and Public buildings in the city. Captain General Dulce has issued his anxiously awaited proclamation. It is addressed to Cubans. He says:— Iwill brave every accept every responsi! swept away iy for your Wow Tevolution has swept the Bourbon pi a ong GE tearing eree, BE. ne FO) roots, a an bed citizen ‘stall be returned bis right, to man ene. You will receive all the forms which = paguie. Cubans and Spaniards are all brothers. ym day Cuba will be considered as a province of Spain. Freedom of the press, the right of meet- ing in ae 2 Po ublic and representation in the national e three fundamental principles of true lib- eee are granted you.” General Dulce concludes as follows:— Cuvans and Spaniards } Speaking in the name of our mother, Spam, I adjure you to forget the mine ibe the future and establish union fra- The news received from the interior to-day is to the effect that Count Valmaseda is making towards Bayamo. The revolutionary forces, strong in numbers, are besieging Gibara and other towns, and 2,000 of them are holding Colonel Lofig in check at Tunas. ‘The Marquis of Santa Lucia and General Castillo, at the head of rebel bands, remain in the neighbor- hood of Puerto Princ Provisions are arri at Santiago for the troops and famishing people of the interior. Senor Vasquez, who was killed My. @ Spanish offi- cer yesterday, was buried at an early hour this morning. Many of his friends accompanied the SEPM 2a se Cabana ete tery, and while on way some Cul seditious cries; but otherwise the aifair passed off Hnerdt a poll Ep eacieat n. a 0 ‘unchal . Commercial advices from Jamaica report the market for sugars there rather animated. HAYTI AND ST. DOMINGO. Progress of the Revolution in Hayti—The Rebels Cannonading Port au Prince=The Rebellion in St. Domingo Active as Unsual. HAVANA, Jan. 7, 1869. The followmg intelligence has been received from Hayti and St. Domingo :— The rebel General Saget had advanced on Port au Prince and commenced a heavy cannonading, which was vigorously returned. President Salnave recently attended a 7e Deum in the church at Miragoane. While there a party of rebels attempted to capture htm. He was seasona- bly informed of the plot by a woman and made his escape, but his personal staff and suite of attendants were attacked by the conspirators and cut to pieces. Cape Haytien was closely besieged by the revolu- tionary forces. Jacme!l still remained in possession of the revolu- tionists, and was well prepared and able to resist the threatened attack of Salnave by land or sea. It is reported that the revolutionists have suc- ceeded in purchasing a steamer in New York. ‘The news from St. Domingo is uniavorabie to the government party. General Aden had crossed the frontier from Hayti and joined the rebel General Oganto’s forces. te roattion: of President Baez was becoming critical, ST. THOMAS. eae ua Fearful Storm in the Vicinity—Vessels in Dise tress. HAVANA, Jan, 7, 1869. Intelligence has been received from St. Thomas of a fearful storm in that vicinity. The following Bri- tish vessels had put in there in distress:—Ship Julia, Newport, England, for New York; bark Stella, Troon for New York, and schooner Minnie Arnold, Havana for New York; also American bark Jane Adeline, Portland for Cardenas. All these vessels were leak- ing more or less, and some had lost masts and spars. All except mel et mentioned will tre cargo. VENEZUELA. The Republic Tranquil. HAVANA, Jan. 7, 1860. Advices from Carracas show that tranquillity pre- vailed throughout the country, No event of import- ance had taken place since the last arrival. Mi eSQURI. Arrest of m Post Office “Clerk—A Noted Pugilist in Diticulty—A Prize Fight in Prospect. Sr. Louis, Jan, 7, 1869, G. A. Pfau, @ Post Ofice clerk, who was arrested a day or two since for abstracting letters, was com- mitted to jall to-day in defanit of $5,000, to appear before the United States Grand Jury. Bill Davis, the pugilist, was bound over to-day to answer a m7 of assault with intent to kill on the 28th ult. will not interfere with the coming n, W it Bill Davis on the 12th inst., arrived here to-day, where he will complete his training. It is not known SS the fight will take place. A large crowd is cted. It ts sald ht in the same = Gallagher nod Elliott nt annual election of oMcers of the Merchants’ Exchange took piace to-day. G. P. Plant was elec ted resident aud Wenry 1 Homeyer and Nathan Cole vice presidents. Large Rectifying EsteSsament Seized= Another Byiige Over the Missouri River= Tmpertent Rallrend Connection. . St. Louis, Jan, 7, 1860, ii Net petition was filed in the United pStates Dis- trict Court to-day by Barton Able, Revenue Collector, against L. B. Delaine, asking the forfeiture of De- laine’s rectifying establishment, vatued at $50,000, on the ground of its being operated within 600 feet of a distillery, which ts in violation of the law, The citizens of St. Joseph are organizing a com- pany \y — a bridge across the Mississippt river at that Branches of black che rees were brought this city to-day in fall blooeh.. it is feared that the resent Warm weather will result in bri vere ion to such an extent that the future Kill it in this region. story, wa Tenly Oougnt by 6 St. Lows und , was Griese Rattrona Company. ‘the boats will be used for the transfer of freight cars from that road to this side of the river; aiso to the North Missouri river if across without breaking bulk, MAINE. Legislative Caucue—Hannibal Republican Hamlin Nominated for Senator.: Avevata, Jan. 7, 1809, A caucus of republicans of both branches of the Legisiature was heid this evening to nominate a candidate for Senator. Mr. Charles R. Whidden, of Calais, was chosen ident. ‘The whole number of votes cast was 149 and one blank. Of those 75 were for Havnibal Hamlia and 74. for Hon. le M. Morrill, By the statutes of Maine a blank vote is held to be ao vote Creat oxciteneut prevale STATE LEGISLATURES. Maine. Avausta, Jan. 7, 1369, ‘The Legislature tn joint convention to-day elected for Secretary of State Franklin M. Drew, of Bruns- wick; Attorney General, William P. Frye, of Lewis- ton; + General, John ©. Caldwell, of Ells- worth; Agent, yeckee B, Burleigh, of Linneus; ail present tncumben Boston, Jan. 7, 1869, Governor Clafin will be inaugurated and deliver his message on Saturday. The valedictory address of Governor Bullock was read in the Legislature to-day. It was quite lengthy, giving an exhibit of the financial, educational and material interests of the Commonwealth. The total funded and unfunded debt of stony rae ane ig $27,735,870—an increase durin; pag sree years of about The gen: waking funds Sypace reduction of tl fonds is more than $1,380,600. oon un hh del Ofmne Rev. 0. 1; Walker (Baptist) was to-day elected v. O. T. was el Chaplaim of the House. Delaware. WILMINGTON, Jan. 7, 1869. Governor Saulsbury’s Message was cominunicated to the Legislature yesterday. He refers very fully to the State finances. The total State debt is $1,556,000, Thisincludes the bonds loaned to the Delaware Railroad and the Junction and Break- water Bailroad, amounting to 000, all of which 1s secured to the State b; . fasrgum ‘The Governor Recount @ direct to include bonds, and macl mischlneey, ye i tax which will national banks, He suggests to the lature that it may be necessary to revoke the char- ter of the Philadeiphiy, ‘Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company because of its refusal to ten cents tax cor passengers. Florida. TALLAHASSRE, Jan. 7, 1860, Governor Reed's message was sent to the Legisla- ture this morning, and was read in the Senate. Nothing important was done in the House. ©. M. Cheney has been chosen State Printer. Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7, 1869. ‘The Indiana Legislature convened in regular sea- sion this morning. In the Senate, Mr. Joun R. Cra- vens, of Madison, was chosen President pro tem. and Major ox M. ang gf pecan Secretary. In the House, Hon. ton, of Indianapolis, was elected Speier Pane inauguration of Governor La progeny and Lientenant Governor Crumback will take place to-day. Kontucky. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 7, 1869, In the House of Representatives to-day @ resolu- tion was introduced authorizing the Governor to take such steps as he may deem proper to test the constitutionalicy of the Civil Rights bill. NASHVILLE, Jan. 7, 1869, In the lower branch of the Legislature jay, Mr, Ryder introduced a bill providing for a State Con- vention to amend the constitution so as to extend the right of suffrage to those now disfranchised. An animated discussion is expected on the bill to- morrow. Minnesota. CHicaco, Jan. 7, 1969, Governor Marshall submitted his message to the Minnesota Legislature to-day. He pronounces the Ahancial condition of the State good. The receipts for the past yeat were $836,550, and the expendi- tures $762,315. The taxable property has increased fifteen per cent in value since 1867, and the school fund exceeds $2,000,000, Last year the wheat crop Was 16,000,000 of bushels, Michigan. Derrorr, Jan. 7, 1869. The Legislature met in joint convention this morn- ing to hear the retiring Governor's message, which is a lengthy document and reviews the financial con- dition of the State at length. Atno time in the his- tory of the State has its credit stood higher or its exhibit appeared more satisfactory than to-day. He says the sagacity, prudence and economy which have marked the manage- ment of the funds of the State for the last four years deserve commendation, and success has attended the reduction of the public debt since the close of the war, and the very large balance now in the Treasury, $1,130,229, attests the wisdom of the Legislatare and the high ability and strict fatthful- ness of the State Treasurer. The total bonded debt is $3,614,078, and the the trust fund debt is $2,031,440, The two houses again met this afternoon. Goy- ernor Baldwin delivered his inaugural message. In view of the highly favorable financial cond. 2, the Governor recommends the State tax for the next two years to be reduced to as great an extent as done with safety to the interest of the State, He reviews the condition of the educational insti- tutions, fy eartams and State prisons, and recommends an ication to Congress for assistance to enlarge Bt Mary's Falls ship canal and submits the im- portance of providing for a thorough geological sur- vey of the State. He alludes to the defeated consti- tution of 1868, and says that it is not probable another convention will be authorized for many years; yet changes will be required from time to time, which may be effected by the separate submission of any pI ‘d amendment, and recoin- mends that one to allow salaries to be fixed by the Legislature and one to strike oat the word “white? wherever it occurs in the constitution be submitted to the people at the next generalelection. He refers very briefly to national irs, and says, referring to the Presidential! elects that the peopie desired and vay Hip os gees = oe py stration of ernmen' one who isp peace. He s Sopes that the juestions which have 80 I ited and divided the country are now to be forever. The Governor closes by urging on the Legisiature the practice of rigid and wise economy in expenditures and appropriations. A joint resolution was passed tinanimously pe S ee the Copper bill now before the Senate. Missouri. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 6, 1869. ‘The Missouri Legisiature met at Jefferson City to-day. The Senate, after swearing in new mem- bers, adjourned until to-morrow. In the House, members, according to the list fur- nished by the Secretary of State, were sworn in and the House ined until to-morrow. ‘he list of the Secretary of State omitted the members from the eight counties returns from which were thrown coe” the Secretary in counting the vote of the LOUISIANA. Serious Iiiness of General ‘Remmsoniosidnethen Personal Equality Bill Proposed—The Order of the Seven Wise Mev. New On.eans, Jan. 7, 1869. General Rousseau is til almost beyond recovery ‘with inflammation of the bowels. F. P. Pierpont, formerly Adjutant General of West Virginia, died here to-day of consumption. Mr. Pinchback (a mulatto) yesterday gave notice of his intention to introduce in the Legisiature a bill requiring all public conveyances, places of buai- ness and public resort, for whici mses are Te. quired, to be open to all, without distinction on account of color. ‘The Supreme eee bag ee the Seven wise on vi jay. Anuual sessions are to re ia Aone Sambola 18 President. The eo oMicers are Dr. ws. P. Oliver, of Phita- . Geratle, of Cincinnatl; William BE. Fitz gerald, of New Orleans; Dt. T. P, Locks 20d, Of Mis jasipt; C. Friederich, of Ohio; Ay D. Langley, of Vit ginis, and J. W! letreged, of Alabama. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Meeting of the Republican State Convention— Nominations for State Officers and Concorn, Jan. 7, 1869. ‘The Republican State Convention met here to-day. Governor Hartynan was chosen chairman and made a lengthy add ress. Onslow Stearns was chosen as the candidate for Governor by acclamation. He briefly addressed the Convention, returning thanks for the nied conferred. Samuel 1). Quartes, of eat ol nominated for Railroad Commissioner. rollins was series of resolutions were chosen chairman of Le Repub- ara and Wyman Pattee, of Green- Saoneene ancl the following:— ‘That we are in faves of reo ug (he hea at for the pe pa igh tee cH al ey ol, ani Sere Me aad the ontmamdieg oblige: i rew bonds, bearing a lower rate At the district Lappttnened ina the present Sesrepeee wet soda. laa rat district, Jacob, hh. Ma cond dtetri aron #, Stovons, aud Thied diairict, Jacod tenon.” THE STATE CAPITAL. Stir Over the Arrival of Senater Morgan at Albany—The Fight Waxing Warm—Horace Greeley Lobbying for Marshall 0. Roberts, ALBANY, Jan. 7, 1560, THE SENATORIAL CONTEST. ‘The faces of members and Senators are united in one Wreath of smntles to-day. Eternal sunshine seems to have settled on their heads, not because the weather is exceedingly beautiful, but because the news went round this morning that ‘‘Morgan has arrived.” In truth, he did turn up at the Deiavan, and no sooner was the fact known than eager inquiries were made as to “whether he had brought his trunks.” It is very well known that Fenton’s trunks are already here, and it now remains for the members, Senators and the lobby to ascertain which are the heaviest, which no doubt they will de in a very short time. Judge Davis and Mr. Griswold being now counted out of the contest for Senatorship, the third man—for it appears to be settled that there is to be a triangular affair—will be Marshall O. Roberts, the most liberal candidate of the three. Heis at present only whispered about in the halis and streets, but it 1s well understood that he will enter the fel. Greeley is sauntering around here, with his hat on the back of his head and a bundle of papers sticking out of his white coat pocket, in the Marshall 0. Roberts interest. He is not unfriendly to Morgan, but it ts said that he has expressed the opinion that both Fenton and Morgan are demoralizing the pode b by their bitter and acrimonious conflict; that i commercial interesté of New York should be represented in the United States Senate, and that Roberts understands them tl hy; while at the same time he would ‘make no tion between radicals and conservatives, but would serve to heal the present existing troubles in the , The re- tirement of Judge Davis is the result of the treachery of Fenton, who, it 1s said, made a compact with him that he should be nominated as the Western candi- date and has now sold him clean out. Mr. Davis feels so mortified at this treatment that he declines the juaintance of Fenton for the They are both atthe Delavan, but I believe fave not met, ‘The democratic minority are taking things easy. ‘They declare that they have very little interest in the fight for Senator, but they have nevertheless their Fhe democrat ns, and these are not in favor of Fenton. ‘ne fete fleld is therefore stil Cow to the a ae M. Tweed and Peter Sweeny hare present at the ball of the Americus Club ins Now "Tobe to-night. Mr. Tweed has a mag- nificent sutt of four rooms in the Delavan House, where he has been presiding in — and overlook- ing the forthcoming destinies of , and the thousand little and_bi pore and ills that are to occupy the attention of the Legislature with refer- ence to New York. Both houses adjourned at an early hour until next Wednesday. The recess will be occupied in shaping the House committees. Meantime members ure re- turning to their tomes, where, no doubt, the A trigues for thé United States Senatorship will be vigorously carried on. Albany will be nearly de- serted until Monday or ueadas," ene the Legisia- tive birds will all come flocking back again. LANDING PASSENGERS IN NEW YORK. Mr. Hasbrouck has introduced a bill providing that from and after September 1, 1869, it Rall not be lawful for any steamboat, steamship or vessel used by the Norwalk, Bridge; New Haven, Hart- ford, Stonington, Fall itlver: Norwich and Worces- ter or Providence lines, or any other lines now navigating the Sound, to land any passengers or freight below the foot of Rivington street, on the East river, in the city of New York, under penalty of $250 for each olfence. The pro- posed act shall not, however, affect the existing rights. of ferry companies whose boats ply and run between New York and Bi ZHATEDIOTEON or —Mr. John ©. Jacobs introduced £3 a sr Aiding that aor notary woken may perform the duties of his ofice in any counties lying adjacent to the one trom which he has been appointed. REPORT FROM THE BOAKD QF (UMMUSSIONERS OF PILOTS. Mr. Russell Sturgis, 2 nye ory of the Board, sent to the Legislature this the annual report of the Commissioners of Pilots for the year 1868, from whieh we condense the following items of news regarding, the action of the pilots wpe the past year:—The een system of Ucensing pilots by way of Sandy Hook has n found by experience to be wise and beneficial in i operations, and while dissatisfaction on the part of shipowners who desire someroarir to emplov a favorite pilot has caused ati is bo be made to override the regulations of the Boar by special legisiation, the commercial community in general acquiesce in the propriety of the regulations adopted by the Board, Under the acts regulating the harbor complaints have been made to the Board during the year under which notices were served as follows:—To remove merchandise irom piers, 8; permanent obstructions, 6; repair piers, 15; dredge slips, 2; remove sunken wrecks, 5; remove scow load of stones, lL. The num- ber of wrecks removed by contract since last path tae are 2; do., by owners, upon notice by the Boat All dredging machine owners were advised that no further dumping ground would be allowed except under written permits from t Board, to be issued upon ee application in each case, and that after December 31, 1843, no permit would be given to dump any dredgings im the waters of the port, ‘The laws regulating the harbor are found insuMctent to prevent encroachment and timproper encumbrance by many owners and lessees of piers, and the Board respectiully recommend that the existing provisions of the law should receive such careful scrutiny by the Legislature as to remedy these defects and fully secure the purposes which this important department of legislation was intended to provide. Attached to the report is &@ communication from the Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, showing the changes which have occurred within the last five Years in the channel of the harbor of New York, be- tween Governor's Isiand and Robbins’ Reef. The Boa! that proper provision may be made for the expenses incurred by them during the year. NEW YORK I EGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. BILLS NOTH By Mr. CREAMER--To facilitate the conveyance of Passengers and baggage In New York and Brooklyn and to incorporate the Passenger Transit Company. Also 0o amend the Registry law by the appointment of an additional number of canvassers of election in the city of New York. p PRIITIONS. By Mr. HALE—Six petitions of citizens of Rssex and Clinton counties for State aid to the Whitehall! and Plattsburg Railroad, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Ben ci the price of freight an Mr. HY—An act to amend the act relative to the incorporation of the Long Island Safe Deposit Company. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The concurrent resolution of the Assembly to ad- journ till Wednesday, the 13th, was called up and On motion of Mr. CREAMER {it was resolved that the Commissioners of Charities and Correction for the city and county of New York be directed to re- pad immediatety to this what additional legis- 7, 1860, ation and ropriation, are necessary for the relief of Ske raring bec poor or eal Mt city. ad Adjourned gntil the 13th stant, at vieven o'clock A. M. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan, 7, 1860. The SPEAKER presented a message from the Gov. ernor, transmitting the annual report of the Board of Commissioners of Pilots. Also a communication from the State Treasurer, in response t4 a resointion passed at the last session, showing $24,000 in his hands a& security from various contractors for canal irs for the faithful performance of thetr con- ts. BILLA INTRODUCED, a fy Mr. Grrronp—To amend tue charter of Union “ts r. WALKER—Amending the revised statutes 0 yan to allow notice to creditors to be published ab any time after granting letters testamentary or of adininistration. My Mr. BrNpen—Amending the acta relating to the stot of crude petroleum, rock oil or any of its rod “* m ; » WILLIAM M. ELY—To repeal chapter 181 0 the laws of 1865, Pole Hesrep—To repeal chapter 683 of the laws oft By Mr. CvLi.en—tn relation to the place of trial of ceriain offences, By Mr. NacutTMann—Por the better protection of the * mechanics of the State by regulating convict lavor in State prisons. By Mr. TruMAx—To provide means for the exten- sion of the Chenango canal pursuant to chapter 115 * SS laws of 1865. Mr. H. Ray—To amend section three of the act oul re ae act to Ce act aang ace tion of villages” passed pasned 1851. Ry Mr. SUmMERS—Itelating to the Police and Fire Departments in the city of Syracuse: also to amend the act entitled “An act to amend the statutes in ae to A praia CA pt eps | county ¢ Onendaga;” also authorizi city ‘yracure to Ssesertonnaee ane and Chenango ae by) ir. TRUMAN—To amend the General Ratirosd ae ut Hasnnover—To prohibit the landing of and freight below the foot of Rivington meet mi A by steamboats navigating the na pier Sacons.-Delining the jurisdiction of nota- Ch Air. Hopars—Incorporating the German Cigar- ren Arbelter Vereiu, of Lag = Also clowin = jh ag avenue, from Grand to Marshall eee eee wage the hn and tional fusteeaet omen tat creatine La COMMITTER ON RULES, man: hare Saaguneed | te fallow! 5 lesars. leasol and Hitchman, m The Assem! bly then adjourned, auance to joins resolution, to January 13, at Pe o'clock COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ~~ Aupany, Jan, 7, 1867. Pe, Prey! for = , January +g 1, 21, 26, 27, 28, 0, By 33, SA, 35, THE FIGHT FOR THE os se SENATORSHIP OF NEW Committee on Bau, Jacobs ae the Albany Argus Argus (a jemocrat), Jan. 7.) rs announce that Judge Davis withdraws wan ihe canvass for the Senatorship. uunOr assigns him a position of poe to Governor Fen- ton, with whom he was latel alliance; and the estrangement in te bad faith of the ee 's of Davis:—“The self-consti- ofr the senatorial canvass here en- that man. name was used to show that the West was able to furnish an ceptionable candidate for the ofice, and. also to = up a sectional sentiment — Governor Morgan. Having as far as possible accomplished that niige 3 his name is ped, and another gen- tleman is Drought | as the man of the West. be other prea having Fenton ts is a little Gor ive judge Davis 7 Govern forward to patel the bird.” It Evenii time) of that*five years of favor on ls excite tts itude. Time will probably the in of arenes a5 ‘a lively sense to come,’ covers the case not only of the sournal butof the retiring Judge Davis. Senator oe in @ man of fortune. So ‘conmncnags ts of his is strength in this Tespect, that they, ve Eve brought neat another millionaire, Mar- — 0, Roberts, of New York. The radical caucus, to be carried as Jove won Danz—in a shower oi ge, Governor Fenton remains in the city tll after © caucus. Senator Morgan will enter upon the field of operations to-day. Mr. Roberts, if en- couragement is offered, will place his claims and his bank book in the hands of some experienced leaders of the lobby. If that mixed commission of fools and knaves, the Col ‘ional Committee on the Corruption of Elections, will visit Albany when the radical caucas is in session they will get as much evidence on the subject as they will be able to carry ack. THEATRICAL sb MUSICAL NOTES. Parepa-Rosa to-night at Bieinway, Hail. A‘matinee of “La Perishole" will Dowel at Pike’s to-morrow. ‘The farewell benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil- will take place this evening at the Broadway eaire. “Walking down Broadway” is now regarded as a libellous composition, considering the “festive” state of that theroughfare. The preparations for ‘Much Ado Anout Nothing” appear to be somewhat prolonged. ‘Mouey,” how- ever, is at present in view. It ts said “La Périchole” as presented at Pike's Opera House is superior in every respect to ita pro- duction in Parts, Rumor has it that Offenbach will probably become @ citizen of the United States, Rose Bell is convalescent. Her appearance to- morrow evening in Hervé’s greatest work, ‘-L’(E1l Crevé," at the French theatre, will, doubtless, cordially welcomep. ue Mitchell will appear in Memphis on Mon- da: ‘Ticket speculators are as lively as ever. They are a8 Voracious 45 the vultures after newly elected gov- ernment oiticials. The “Mammoth Musical Jubilee” which is an- nounced to take place in June, on Boston Common, m commemoration of the return of peace, pro- mises to be the greatest musical event that has ever taken place In this country. Burnett and James Taylor, ia their comic portraitures and songs, have been delighting large audiences in Cincinnati during the holidays, Tiey go to Chicago oa the 18th, “Dot” is in its last week at Boston, The Mortaccht pallet troupe 1 is one of the principal attractions in that pious city. ‘The reception of Mrs, Scott-Siddona in Washington has been very enthusiastic. She proceeds to Cincin- nati next week. Lucille Western is performing a successful engage- ment at Sacramento, ‘The present attractions at Chicago are Lotta, “Peep 0’ Day” and “The Three Guardsmen.” Miss Kellogg will sing at a concert in Toronto this evening. The aie of Beecher’s lecture in Springiletd ext ‘Tuesday evening 1s “Amusements aud Kecrea- ons. J. 8. Clarke, the well known comedian, has en- tered Ley a farewell engagement of twelve weeks at London prior to his return to this country. His ca reer abroad has been very successtul. Blind Tom is likely to be eclipsed by a negro girl from Hinds county. According to a Vicksburg paper she is eighteen years old, is as black as the ace of spades and does not Know a single note and cannot speil the simplest word. She was a house servant, and as such was occasional, permitted to play upon the Piano. She can pl ay plece, however diMcult it may be, after hea it played, and her accurac: is something remarkable. nA ter a few private performances it 1s understood that the musical wonder will sage ® tour through the United States and Euro) A young lady of considerable pretensions recetttl: made an application to play at a concert which Cl place not a hundred ne Her postscr!; the manager was as follows:—Y this letter, ae but apell be ear.” The atic favorite at Moscow last month was while one of the sensations in England at present is Frank Liebich, aged ten years, Who plays Mendelssohn's music at concert. ee is performing “Othello” at the Itatiens im Paris, and Mile, Frank wil, shortly make her debut in “Piccloline” and “La Serva Padrod: A petition is going round in Havre for the p of turning the theatre into a Bourse. Referring to which the Figaro remarks, that although the pecu- niary object wili remain nearly the same, ullarity wai 1m many caaes decrease, Patti bade farewell to the Parisians on the Jist alt, The selections were the first act of “1a Traviat and the third of “La Sonnambala.” In the former she was recalied taree times and in the latter five. Although qutte overcome by emotion and tears she answered the recalis, but when the entire house arose to wish her “an revoir’ abe hardly had strength to stand. Resides showers of magnificent bouquets, a crown of gold was thrown on the stage at the termination of “La Traviata.’ Between the two performances Mme. Alboni entered her box to present her congratniations, The next day she left for Brussels, The Aicnzer of Marseilles recently advertised the following performan is evening, first repre- sentation of ‘The Potsoners, tual facts mimicked by M. Deburan and his company. The prices of the seats will not be augmented, but on ac not the exceptional importance of the “piece refreshments must be taken four times during the eveutng.” WEETING OF THE WEW YORK LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY. A very important and nu numerously attended meet- ing of this great vocal society was held last evening wt the ball, Fourth street, General Louis Barger, president of the society, occupied the chair. The object of the meeting w hear the report of the Board of Trustees upon (he proposal of Mr, William Steinway, Who offered the society a plot of ground, and delicacy of touch “consisting of eight lots, at the corner of Lexington avevue and Thirty-seventh street, tor the sum of $70,000, for the purpose of building a new club house and music hall on tt. The present quarters of jerkrany lave become entirely inadequate to ace modate the large number of members at present on the rolis—over 1,100—and is a matter of necessity that other quarters, more roomy and cen- wal, abould be chosen or the present Boge! enlarged, ‘The Board of Trustees havin fe ried unfavorably against the purchase ot the nh avenue pro- rty, the offer was witdrawn by Mr, peri ‘he purchase of the honse and the present home of the socteky, cones dont “of Wa Na. Fourth street, was recommended he Board of The price asked was $32, i Orang sven = » a Steinway, a8 e made an able "at re} ‘The necessury changes and fuprovements in tf take place this summer. The | present music hall will be considerably bri necessary si fr iratus procured, a room set rehearsais BS the dining ait fh for all intents and EES _e% eed ipa Ee belts gtse el ina i sf : Hy : Hy 4 i B58 i uu Ht, BH mtg et ee | u 1568; authorizing the ine tasters ot the Met wabv Bruce. + Ronse gad wustg hall in Americe, ‘ ee ofa VIRGINIA. Negre Troubles in Princess Anne County=Ra- counter Between the Negroes and Military. Noro, Jam. 7, 186% A communication was received last night (rom the Sheritt of Princess Anne county, addressed to the commanding officer of this post, stating that in at- tempting to serve a writ of ejectment he had beem forcibly resisted by an armed band of about fifty negroes. In compliance with a ee ance to execute the law and the peace, bmnper idl Ieonet' a See ape bed the ald of the civil authorities. hes been reeeived from the scene ofthe disturbance: to the effect that in an encounter to-day between the military and the @ sergeant Lad fomey mor- peo wounded and ommmanding the detachuient has, made spoiication for reinforcements, He ways the negroes in rounding country are arming and threatening an open attack. An additional military force will pro- bably be sent out to-nignt, TELEGRAPHIC uC NEWS TEM. Returns from tne Florida election indicate thas Hamilton is re-elected by 2,000 majority. Rev. Charles Elliott, D. D., one of the oldest Metho- dists in lowa, died at Mount Pleasant, lowa, on Wed- nesday night. Heister Clymer, of Philadelphia, has written a lec- ver declining to be the democratic candidate for Gev- ernor of Pennsylvania. Finlayson & Co.'s dry goods establishment in Lou- don, Canada was destroyed by tire on Wednesday night. The loss will amount to $30,000, S.C. Sine, said to be a clergyma: ile” is is under tres arrest ia in owton, gy ddan with stealing boo! Ogeechee ((ia.) troubles are Adee poe The enn ny sheriff, with a guard of eight United States ers, brought in sixty-seven prisoners yesterday. aasaeane bon commenced in the Illinois Superior Court to make good the title of the city of ine to its real estate, the of which is alleged to have been detained by forged title, an Denver (Colorado) lene pries Says that the Board evening ananimously passed a resolu- bo a endorsing Generals Sherman and Sheridan in ~~ policy towards the Indians. ettnes [oy Denteal hairoad, hile atte: ‘ing to. en’ wi 1} jump’ upon bis train was run over fea i, oan yesterday, at State Line, Pennsylvania, and injured 80 as to re- quire amputation of one leg. The large wheel in the Boston Rolling Mill, in Cainbridy broke on afternoon, ge, Mass., ednesday ee in in rome tiotion, ‘ding Henry Patchett ana Sharwood, and badly injuring Patrick Con- ry re, employed in the mill. In @ cave at Rock Island, linois, the statue of am Indian maiden has been discovered, It has a solid copper jestal seven feet high and obelisk of solid brass. Other Indian curiosities have been lately dis- covered in the same vicinity. A brakeman named Coburn on the Boston freight tram on the Old Colony Railroad was knocked from North Htaynhain, Mass. yesterday moruing, Bad. i 0. im, Mass., y lay mori an stantly killed. Three cars passed over his body. The baggage car of the express train from Mem- his for Louisville yesterday Leh whea near rownsville, Tenu., was discovered to be on fire. me train was stopped, but before the fre was extin- ished the car and the Togpate portion of its con- tents, inciuding some of the mail, was destroyed. THE FATAL EXPLOSION IN THE BAY. Contributions for the Rel Relief of the Widow ef Captain Churchill. ‘The following communication, enclosing $100, waa received at the HinXLp office last night. New York, Jan. 7, 1869. To The Epitor or THE HERALD:— Please accept $100 a3 a donation from the Coast Wrecking —— *s Benevolent Association for the benetit of the jow of the late Captain Churchill. 1. J. MERRITT, Presiden J. W. Jenkins, Secretary. PREVIOUSLY KECRIVED. The following subscriptions have been received by Mr. J. P. Richards, Belmont Hotel, and paid over to Mrs. Churchill 1 hereb; rec above amount of money ($198) for my relief and for whieh Lam truly thankful, Mrs. W. L. CHURCHILL. New Youk, Jan, 7, 1869. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lospon Money Mae P. M.—Consois closed eriean 8 lowing rates:—United States five-twenties, 74%. Stocks quiet and steady. Erie Ratiway, 2645. Lill- nois Central, 95%. PARIS. Botruse.—Pants, Jan. 7.—Bourse better; , PORT Bovese.—FRaNKror?T, Jan. 7—Even- ing.—United States bonds closed tirm and higher; five-twenties, Livexroo. ‘Manker.—Ltverroon, Jan. T—4:50 P. M.—Cotton—The market closed quiet at the following quotatious:—Middling uplands, 1id.; mid- dling Orleans, 11),d. The sales of the day foot up 10,009 bales, Haver Corron MARKET.—faver, Jan. 7.—Cot~ ton quiet both on the spot and to arrive, Low mid- ange afloat, 12Tf. per cwt. Liverroo. BuEapstr yrs Migxker.—Liverroot, e- 7—Evening. Yheat firm. White Calif oe 128.; No, 2 red Western, 108. a 10s, 3d. — No. 2 mixed, 3%. Sd. for old, 36s. for new, Flour rm. Liverroot Propver MARKET.—Liverroot, Jan. 7—Evening.—The market closed without alteration in tone and quotations, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, 7—kvening.—The market ciosed uncha DON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Jau 7—4:30 P. M.—Tallow flat at 468. 3d. Calcutta linseed, 5és, od. and oils unchanged. PrruoLeUM MARKET—ANTWERr, Jan, 7,—Petro~ jeum firmer, Standard white, ff. a b4%f ‘The meamsnip Alaska will ‘sail from this port ow Saturday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close af balf-past ten o'clock im the morn- ing. The New York Hetato—Eadition for the Pacifle— Will be ready at half-past oine o'clock im the mora- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, sx cents, A.—Chickering & Sens. MANUFACTURERS GRAND, SQUARE AND Urkittr PIANOS, received the first graud gotd med: ‘and the attil hiberrecompenss, the Cross of Honor. at the Vniversal tion, Paris, 567, is best awards of the a and the house 4 hat SRERING & SONS was the only one so hovored. nited States we bave been awarded sixty: smeme tn direct competition with the leading manufacturers of the country, and at the Great Exhibition in London we received the highest award given to any manufacturer inike United States, ‘Total, seventy.one Arst premiums and the =e opie testimonials from the leading artiste of the WARKROOMS NO, 1 RAST younsapaye STREKT, ew York, between Broadway and Fifth avenue. A.—Misaisquol Ss, ere Only remedy for Cancer and Pri Eicses et we le sale by druggiets. Depot Sib Broadway, New ¥: oc Be Sure and Call for “MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” having the fnc simile of “Curtis € Perking” on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations, Pag Yor Ratchelor’s Dye—The in the world, The is Bs ora dye lone, iat instantane- ous, Factory i 4 er eah atl w Menor ’ Cristadore’s Unrivalled Hair Dre—Hold and and applied at He CAs House, Manufactory 68 Ketabitsned in 1806-—The_Motropetitan Seb, Printing Ketablishment, #7 Nassau stroet, other ai PRINT! we to the aseopotitas moan hSins iahment, ot Nassau sireet. nuetrmmenscr, FB am pW my nt men reetle « “Club on Coxe oltre etcaars Ose Moone cen See Cinta adr atte teins “00., Bankers, 18 Wall streak NY. | eo ‘euen cent Priuting ubantanm st jaiz.— Sew are, ah BAL HES cg ani zy tee eo ion sowmre freight conductor on sne .