The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1869, Page 7

fly desperately to pickles for relief, but nd none. Evan pickles are only # com- oe of verdigris, copperas, arsenic, prus- acid, belladonna; even the gherkins them- ‘selves have had the sunbeams extracted from them, as described by Gulliver, and there is pothing left but a poisqnous fruit, bitter to the taste-as toads’ tongues. But amid the sounds ‘of wailing there are suddenly heard cheers ‘and ories of joy. Relief is found; an anti- ote is discovered. Where? Inahort weights. Fortunately for the community, fortunately for ‘the lives of all our men, women and children ‘the grocers don’t sel, full weights, and hence ‘the danger of desolation and annihilation is still remote. Heaven only knows what would become of the people if these dealers in drugs and poisonous compounds sold full weight. ‘mney would all go to kingdom come as Awifily as a flat-bottomed skiff would glide over Niagara, Seriously, how strange it is that the analyses of these alleged poisonous compounds do not always agree, even when performed by the same chemists, A sample of liquor, for in- stanoe, is taken to an analyzer, ané it is pro- nounced everything that is bad and injurious, polsonous and deadly. A sample of the same liquor is presented for analyzation by another party and it is declared free from impurities, unadulterated, good and wholesome. Not to add a deeper crimson to the infamy that already marks the inquisitions of these Bo- hemian pokenoses, they should at least have taken the precaution to have had correct analyses taken of the various compounds they had examined, But we see these analyses of the same article, taken by the same chemist, do not agree. Somebody, therefore, must be wrong. ‘Who is to blame? Can it be that such pro- found, learned and world-renowned chemists. and ppilosophers as Professor Draper and Pro- fessor Doremus have been duped and bam- ‘hoo#led into lending their professional counte- nance to the nefarious schemes of these needy and Ttresponsible. Bohemians? They are reputed to enjoy a comprehensive knowledge of.the highest and most mysterious labyrinths the regions of chemistry and natural and hysical philosophy. Is it possible they lack common sense? Although perfect in the ave- nues of science are they only dull plodders in the walks of everyday wisdom? But, after all, they may not be to blame any more than those other worthy men, the grocers and traders, who have been so grossly libelled by these Bohemians, It is possible that the lat- ter, not satisfied in their devilish malice to destroy the reputations of honest tradesmen, must needs essay to damage those of our most respectable chemists and philosophers. Be that as it may, it is certain that the indig- nation of the community, as well as the more practical operation of the law of libel, has compelled these Bohemian harpies to seck their polluted nests, from which it will be dangerous for them to emerge for a long time to come. Amnesty StaNep, SEALED AND DELIVERED. -— A despatch from Washington last night in- forms us that United States Attorney General Evarts hos issued instructions to all the dis- trict attorneys in the United States ordering them to discontinue proceedings against ‘‘all persons accused of treasonable offences for acts committed during the late rebellion.” This, of course, covers the case of Jefferson Davis and all the rest of those distinguished eg-tebels about whose sézvs under the athnesty proclamation of President Johnson there has been expressed some doubt. Important Telegraphic Proceedicgs in Com- mittee in Washington, Our despatches from Washington last night }nform us that at a meeting of the House Com- mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads Mr. E. B. Wasbburne made an argument in favor of bill for constructing a government gre pf postal telegraph from Washington to few York, no doubt destined to extend further. He declared that “the people were tired of the insolent monopoly known as the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany,” and looked to their representatives in Congress for relief. It seems that the officers of the Western Union Company have boasted that this bill would be killed in committee, and Mr. Washburne said he ‘would see if this boast could be made good.” We here see an initiative step*taken in the great march of telegraphic intercommunication com- mensurate with the progress of commerce, eiyilization and social intelligence all over the country—indeed, throughout the world. The effort of Professor Morse in telegraph- was a line only forty-five miles long, from ore to Washington. Reflect upon what ic proportions it has now reached: The desire to send cheap telegraphic mes- ‘sages, almost as cheap as they send their let- 2: aon they will be able todo so if Con- en, spurning the intrigues of a grasping ‘monopoly like the Western Union Company, twill come up to the work as they should. If do not they may rest assured that some ,of them will have leave to remain at home vafter their present period of service in the thalls of. national legislation expires. Wash- ‘burne is on the right track. Go ahead. poo mitered ‘Tue Parts Conrerexce.—Our cable de- ge itches received last night inform us that the ‘ian Ambassador has been politely kicked out of the Parisian Conference and that the Conference has adjourned to await the action thereupon of the home government of the Greek. This doos not lobk very like a peace- fal solution of tho difficulties between Turkey and Greece, which former cable despatches jpredicted. It seems to have been a sort of ‘vendetta handshaking—a hearty shake and a tab antler the fifth rib. The proceedings of the Conference when it next meets will no doubt be interesting. Proractioy Oven Hartt axn 8r. Do- MINGO.—In the House of Representatives yesterday Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, jOffered his joint resolution proposing the pro- tegtion of the United States’ over Hayti ‘@nd St. Domingo. A debate ensued, but, with- out arriving at any decision, the resolution was laid over until to-day, a TEU Acciner.—Thomas Condon yesterday fell down a | la at No. 6 Grosvenor lane, and was seriously y Hie was, tabga 09 his home at No, 27 Mon- Fat t > PROM DROWNING.—Poter Hahoes, a reai- b Ng My Olty, while strolling last night about Los uel ot into the water @ud was Kirst preciugh, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Conference on the Eastern Difficulty. ; The Greek Minister Refused Participa- tion in Its Sessions. Capture of Prominent Cretans by the Turks, A Turkish War Loan to Be Raised. Powers of the Peace Commission in Cuba. An Amnesty Proclamation Issued by the Captain General. THE EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO. } THE EASTERN QUESTION. A Hitch In the Proceedings of the Conference on the Eastern Question—The Greek Ame bassndor Denied Participation in the Ses- sions. Lonpon, Jan. 12, 1369, For some unexplained reason Rizos Rangabe, the Grecian Ambassador at Paris, who it was supposed would represent Greece in the conference, has been refused participation in its sesstons, He has protested against his exclu- sion and appealed to the Grecian government at Athens for instructions. The conference will await the action of Greece in this matter, and the session announced for to-day wili probably be postponed for a time in consequence, —— Heported Capture of the Insurrectionary Leaders in Candia. Lonpon, Jan, 12, 1869. . A report is in circulation that the principal mem- bers of the insurrectionary government ‘of Candia have fallén into the hands of the Turks and have been thrown into prison. ” A Turkish War Loan. Paris, Jan. 12, 1869. ‘The Sublime Porte has despatched Sadik Pacha to this city as special agent to raise a loan for war pur- pores. SPAIN. Velunteers to Suppress the Cuban Insurrece tion. MApRID, Jan. 12, 1869, Four thousand soldiers have volunteered their services to the government to assist in suppressing the insurrection in Cuba. ROME. Complimentary Banquet to Henry W. Long- fellow. Rome, Jan. 12, 1869, George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, gave ® banquet on Saturday in honor of Henry W. Long- fellow, which was attended by a large number of American visitors, artista and eminent persons now in Rome. THE STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA. Another Report of the Saving of a Number of the Passengers and Crew. The agents of the Anchor line of steamers in this city (New York) have received the following de- spateh:— GLasaow, Jan. 12, 1869, The Bremen bark America, for New York, was spoken on December 30. She had thirty-nine ship- wrecked persons on board. We have reason to be- lieve that they are the Hibernia’s people, saved from the missing boat, THE NEW DOMINION. Robbery of the Bank of Catharines. Sr. CaTHARINK’s, Ont., Jan, 12, 1960, The Bank of Montreal, in this city, was entered by burglars last night, the safe blown open and robbed of $50,000 in Canada legal tender notes. The burgiars were traced to Tonawauda, near Buffalo, Y., tis morning. Montreal at St. > CALIFORNIA. The Reported Steal of Farralon Light—San Francisco Markets, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 12, 1869. ‘The revenue cutter Lincoln returned from an un- successful search for the shoal reported eighty miles southwest of the southeast Farraion light. Fiour dull and unchanged, Wheat weak; shipping offered at $1 77)s. Legal tenders 744. ALABAMA. Singular Decision, by a State Judge—The Legisintare Decided to be an Miegal Body and the Goyernor an Unlawful Officer. MonTcomany, Jan. 12, 1860. ‘The Columbiana Guide, a newspaper published at the county seat of Shelby county, in this State, says:—Judge Pelham, of the Circuit Court, on a case coming before him from the Probate Qourt of this count, tery that the present Legislature is an {lle- 0d id Governor Tee is an unlawful officer. OHIO. Ivjunction Agninst the New Board of Di« rectors of the Cleveland und Pittsburg Rails rond. CLEVELAND, Jan, 12, 1869, Judges Prentiss and Foot to-day granted an in- Junction, at the instance of W. 8, Otis, attorney of the Clevoland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, against the new Board of Directors, restraining them from operating or interfering with the road, The following notice will appear in the papers here to- morrow morning:— CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG RAILROAD Company. Notice ts Leap fiven to the stockholders of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company and to all 8 int that Mr. Reuben F. Smith has ‘this day been appointed receiver of the said com- pany and that tie directors, executive committee, nancial agent and treasurer of said c any have omctat acts by ined from performing ao; juyahoga county, the the Court of Common Picas of Onto, OUuivRLAND, Jan, 12, 1980 it, MeOLLLOUGH, President ILLINOIS. Meeting of the Christin “Convention in Chicago, CHICAGO, Jan, 12, 186% The sessions of the Union Christian Convention to-day were characterized by great fervor. D. L. Moody presided. K. A. Barwell, of Miiwau- oat ‘ F. Be ay ‘ John | pare olty and promment clergymen took ac’ tn the ‘discuasions, Thin evening addresses a to a large audience oy the most ac- tive Obi sin the city. The couvgution will ad- sourn TkOW eveniads JANUARY 13, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. Progress of the Peace Uommission—Keinforee- ments to Neuvitas Defeated by the Hebele— Revolutionary Cigar Makere—More Liberal Work by General Dulce-A General Am- uesty Proclaimed—Arrival of 1,500 Soldiers Havana, Jan, 12, 1869. It is reported om good authority that the commis- sion which left for Nuevitas yesterday to meet the Tebel chiefs at Bayamo is fully empowered to con- cede pardon and political rights and liverties on the basis that the Island of Cuba shall continue under the fag of Spain. The United States steamer Gettysburg has re- turned from Nuevitas. The rebels were closely pres- sing the siege of the town. The garrison had turned one of the churches into @ fortress, and with the assistance of the Spdnigh vessels of war tn the har- bor were holding out until reinforcements could reach them, A detachment of troops sent by land to their relief was defeated by the insurgents, The latter have no artillery, but are well supplied with Spencer rifles, which they use with effect. The {planters of the si 5 Senay: were much disheartened by fearsof A large party, about 400 tt cae consisting mostly of clgarmakers, attempted to leave the city in. a body on Sunday last on the Western Railroad, It was suspected that thelr object was to produce a revolt in the town of Candelaria, All who had pass- ports were allowed to proceed, but the rest were de- tained and obliged to return home. Up to the pre- sent moment there has been no disturbance what- ever in Candelaria. Captain General Duice is working industriously to reconcile the political factions here and make the extremists listen to reason, and is personally gain: ing ground in the esteem of the order-loving citizens of all parties. An amnesty proclamation by the Captain General appears in the Gacela to-day. It releases all political prisoners, terminates all trials for political offences now in progress and holds opt unconditional par- don to all Insurgents who lay down their arms within forty days. Transports, with 1,500 fresh trrops from Cadiz, reached Havana this morning. The Hamburg-American steamship Company's steamer Teutonia arrived here to-day from New Or- leans on her way t© Hamourg.& Havanon Commercial Report. HAVANA, Jan. 12, 1869, Sugar advancing; American buyers offer 84 reals. Exchange declining slightly; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency 22 per cent discount; on London 17 a 173g per cent premium, MEXICO. Affairs in Colima—Principal Citizens Prepare ing to Abandon the State—Execution of Highway Robbers—Terribie Effects of the Late Earthquakes—Citizeus Shot tor Politi- cal Offences. San Francisco, Jan. 11, 1869, Advices from Mexico give a rumor that Governor Vega, of Colima, had obtained three months’ leave of apsence to visit the interior, The Governor is represented as exerting his influence in behalf of more. liberal legislation by the State Legislature. The system of taxation lately introduced ts regarded as unsuccessful. Most of the influential citizens will probably abandon the State. Anew lighthouse is to be erected at Manzanillo, to ttike the place of the present miserable affair. A good wagon road is also to be built between Manzanillo and Colima. The authorities are acting vigorously against the highway robbers. Three road robbers were recently captured and shot-near Colima. Terribie land slides had occurred in differ- ent parts of the country, involving considerable loss of property. Creeks had appeared where previously nothing but barren deserts had existed. These commotions were attended with continuous rum- blings of the earth. A number of citizens of Guadalajara had been condemned and shot for political offences. The affair created ill-feeling against the govern- ment and the country seemed ripe for another reyo- lution. GLORIDA. A Northern Neste “Blected Rending Clerk of the Seaate—The Impeachment Question Dying Out, TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 12, 1869. In the Senate to-day Mr. Gambrice, a Northern negro, was elected reading clerk, A resolution offered by Mr. Walls (colored sovionic can) requesting the Senate to call on Senator Osborn to repair to Washington and attend to Senatorial duties was tabled by one ay: A similar resolution, offered in the House by Mr. Scott (colored), was withdrawn. Senator Osborn and Kepreaentative Hamilton left for Washington this afternoon. ‘The party in favor of the whpeachment of the Governor seem to be losing ground. — VIRGINIA. Presentation of a Medat Awarded by Con- atess to an English Naval OMicer—The Negro Disturbances at Kempville Quelled, Fortress Monroe, Jan. 12, 1869. Major General William F, Barry has been directed by the War Department to present Captain” Robert Creighton, commanding the royal mail steamship Venezuelan, with the medal awarded him by Congress for gallantly rescuing troops from the wrecked ona San Pranetseo, in the bark Three Bells, some . The presentation ts to take place at Nor- Tone ata at bine ‘orclock to-morrow morning. ‘The recent disturbance near Kempville, Va., be- tween the negroes and the locai wathorities, which resulted in the loss of several lives, has been effectu- ally quieted by the arrival of company A, Fifth United States artillery. upon the scene. They will pm remain there for a few days, until is again restored, and then return to jorfolk fore a time. Brevet Brigadier General William Hays, Major Fifth United States artillery, has been ordered to report at Washington, aud will leave by the Baiti- more boat to-night. PENNSYLVANIA. Fatal Railroad Accident—A Sleeping Car Haurled Down an Embankment—The Con- ductor and Two Passengers Killed. Prrrssune, Jan. 12, 1369. A terribly fatal accident occurred at an early hour this morning to the night train on the Pan-Handle Railroad, at Cork’s Run Point, about three miles below this city, The heavy rains yesterday washed the earth from been a the track, {— Teft hundreds of ties without foundation. When the train reached the place all the cars few over but be ge war alee car, which became detached from the other porn of the train, the = SS over an embankment fully feet high. seven oat of eae number three were killed instantly an the others were se! 3 oe The names of those var met A. hy ir. Joho “allen, ¢ con- ductor the McPherson, of Sarisatield, Koy car; Mr. C. Robert Se Penn- —— Henry ©. Born 8) feild, thought also as isa yo student who was on way to @ Western co! He was injaread Nieraalie’ John Remuke, drover, from Kentucky, was rere in the foot. He had $1,000 in @ book I his ocket Weer tne notes dew. in every. direction as the car turned over in lis descent, Pocketbooks, watches, brs hains § were ey of the Ln Te in the « brie —the roperty ol unfortunate passengers. The wreck took fire immediately after the acciden but was with extreme difftetity extinguished an an additional horror prevented. The bodies of the killed were brought to this city and a coroner was summoned to hold an inquest, MISSISSIPPI. Outrage by a Negromte ts Lynched by the Ka Klaxes and His Body Burned, Mamrurs, Jan. 12, 1860, Saturday night @ negro named Abe Vand- berg went to the house of William Smith, an ploye of the Mississippi Central Raiiroad, Water Valley, Miss., and after a esperate struggle succeeded in Gateaniny the person of Mra. Smith, but not before he had strangled her litue daught “4 unul she waa tosensible, As soon as it eh a it Mra. Smith alarmed the neighbors. ‘The ‘marshal the town started in ‘spy oft Vand- Hag) and sagen in captoring him. the rnin in town with the prisoner Itwas with the dimentty the, oe arshal succeeded in hegroea, who had assem! from burnt nia, te ing. Tha Ku Klux in one force took was finally Fg ol in jail for safe kee night, however, iim out an’ kang ‘nln. Smith returned home. Hi on hearing of affairs, rifle went to the hanging and out it some ral ing King place whore the bod mathe | cng Gitte’ the tire Was Duralug Suni u 5 apaved about i (like @ madonna, “ THE STATE CAPITAL. Progress of the Seuatorial Contest—Sharp Work Going on—Prospects of Feuton and Morgan—Rumors About the Democratic Mie Berity—Tuo Susquehanna Railroad Excur- sion. ALBANY, Jan, 12, 1869, Anew phase has turned up in the Senatorial con- teat in the shape of a circular, which has been dis- tributed gmong the republican members, purport- ing to come from the friends of Judge Davis, claim- ing that he has been cheated by Fenton, that he 1s again im the field and will be put before the caucus, This is put down as a dodge of the Morgan men, but is not likely to damage Fenton. Fenton stock looks better to-night, It ta said that Morgan (s getting weak in the “green- back” and thinks that expectations have run too higi. He is becoming scared, and I have heard tt whispered that he may possibly withdraw ata late moment in favor of athird man. Fenton's friends boast thet after Morgan and Roberts have exhausted their pile he is ready to bring outa fresh sum and undo all thetr work. I give the rumors merely, for there ia no certainty about the result. The time for the caucus has not been fixed. The Morgan men will stave it off to the {ast moment in hope of a change. It is not probable, that the Speaker will name the committees to-mor- row; but he has said that be will do so before the caucus, and will not be influenced by that event. rire are ory few who beheee< ae statement. A whole flock of Morgan Col alighted here this evening. They are : beay, Morgan and Fenton retain quarters at the Delavan. No ac- tion has been taken! for the democratic caucus. Four names are talked of—Seymour, Sanford E. Church, H. ©. Murphy and Joseph Shannon—for a com) a oir ata apa but po gne has made up mind yet, ‘The Susquehanna Railroad excursion was rather a tame and cheerless affair. Very few members at- tended 1t. The Governor was uot there, The city is Oilling up bs t uinenicmad aries YORK, Mecting of the State eee Association Its Proceedings—Bitls Proposed to be Passed by the Legisluture—Opening of tho Albany and Susquchanne Railroad, ALBANY, Jan. 12, 1909. The State Sportsmen’s Association met in this city to-day. Mr. Bryan Archer, of Wayne county, was made chairman, and Colonel Wheeler, of Syracuse, aecretary, Resolutions were passed recommending important changes in'the existing game laws. A com- mittee, consisting of Mr. Bryon Archer, R. B. Roose- velt, 2. M. Skeelg, Moses Sununers, C. J, Folger and J. A, Lintner, was appointed to prepare @ billin ac- cordance with the recommendation of the: associa- tion for enactment by the Legiaiature. Also a bill incorporating the State Soctety of Sportsmen. Two excursion trains leit here this morning over the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, the occasion being the celebration of the opening of the road through to Binghamton, — ‘The trams carried: out a number of the State oficials, members of the Legis- lature and prominent railroad men from abroad, together with many prominent citizens of Albany. Celebration at Binghamton of the Opening of (the Aibany and Susquehanna Railroad. BINGHAMTON, Jan. 12, 1869. The Albany and Susquehanna Ratlroad was for- maly opened to-day. Five excursion trains came from Albany and points along the route, carrying between 2,000 and 3,000 excursionists. The trains weye greeted by great crowds at all the sta- tions, and there was iiense enthusiasm. President Joseph Ramsey, with 200 or 390 invited guests, was on board of one of the trains. At! the city they were formally rec: \vei by the Citizens’ Commuttee and escorted to iue Firemen’s Hall, Were agrand banquet was spread. About 600 sat down to the table. Judge Balcom presided and made a few remarks. Hon. George Bartlett, chair- nan of the Citizens’ Committee, made the speech of welcome. President Ramsay was called ont and gave a brief History of the road from the organization of the company and the subscription of a million doilars, mainly by the citizens along the line, in 1852, to the completion of it in 1863 in spite of the vetoes of Governors. He was raptur- ously applauded. Join H, Mo¥arland, one of the earliest advocates of the road,gave some reminiscen- ces of the first meetings to subscribe for the stock held im 1851, He was followed id Coionel Snow, on behalf of Governor Hofman; by D. C. ang on President of the Midland Raioad Company; by J Bancroft Davia, for the Ene Railway Company, and by vans # Among the distinguished uests. «were Lyman ‘Jremain, Nathan Lap- lam and many members and ex-members of the Legislature. Almost every city in the state Was represented, and wearly all the raiiroads, The excursionisis not spectally invited were entertained ata free lunch at the Court House, and the affair was in all respects a marked snecess, Two trains went to Albany to-nigut. The others remain here until to-morrow, the excursionista being provided for at the hotels and residences of the citizens, ‘The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad is 140 miles long and cost not far from $7,000,000, of which about $5,000,000 was obtained by private subscription and by bonding tue cities Albany and Binghamton and the towns on the route. ‘The road wil be opened for business in a few days. It ts the second road having its terminus at this city. There are also the Erie road and a branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna ond Western Ratiroad, four in all, directly connected with this city, Wille two others are Prospectod. Nea tias cited CORRES HEUH: Annan! DFeetim of the State Temperance union at Hartford, HaKtror», Jan. 12, 1369, The Connecticut Temperance Union held its an- nual meeting In this city today. At the morning service speeches were made by William M. Thayer, secretary of the Massachusetts Alliance; J. N. Stearns, agent for the National Society, and Rey. Dr. Cam- mings, President of the Wesleyan University, after which the secretary’s report was read. At the al- ternoon services a list of officers for the ensuing year was reported, with, ex-Governor William A. Buck- Ingham as President. Governor Buckingham spoke briefly, urging total abstinence as the safe and only ground to stand upon. Resolutions were reported and adopted that our platform is the broad one of total abstinence from the manufacture, sale and use of all intoxicating drinks as a beverage; that one of the chief obstacles to overcome ie Meg use of soteean for the and corruption itical isuns and "ene halls of hemical ‘the diftereut at several cl analysis of th ah ‘iquors 2 ¥ —— class hotels = general A ew Yo ‘appalling fact that costliest the ge adulterations, with fusel virulent poison. in in swallowing” gach oe has after exposed is aclborate canes reckiens Peuscide, and tanking those who been instrumental in ex- ong oe vile stuif, Tile resolution gg laid over. In the evening 5 were made by Messrs, Freie, of of New — pe nega of Norwich: be dic Bridgeport; ey, ategbury, oiners The se throughott ae ee oe tem 5 EUROPEAN MARKETS. ip Soe MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan, 12—~4:20 M.—Consols closed at ayes for money and 93 fr the account, United Stal five-tweaty bonds, 75%. Stocks firm; Erie Ratiway, Minots Central, 064; Atlantic and Great Western, ai. Paris BOURSH.—Panis, Jan. tam deure strong. Rentea T0f. 37e. FRANKFORT Bovrst.—FRANEFORT, Jan, 12.— United States five-twenty bonds, 79% for the ‘issue of 1862, Liverroot, Corros MARKET.—Liverroot, Jan. 12-—4:00_ P. md market closed firmer, Ms not quotably Middling uplands, 11 ; mid- dling on ean tt Tue sales of the have footed ‘up 12,000 HAVRE COTTON MakKeT.—Havnr, Jan. 12—Even- — .—Cotton closed quiet anti steady at 10f. for tres ordinaire On spot and 19if, for low misdling to arrive. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 12--Bvening.—No. 2 red Weatern wheat, 9s, 10d. ‘os, per cental, RPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19—Kvening.—Lard, 734. o LiveRrocl Propuct® MARKET.—LIVERroot, Jam 12—EKvening,Uloverseed, 483, a 60s. per cwl. for amacioan LONDON PRODUCER MARKET.—LoNpon, Jan, 12— ws P. M.—No, 12 Dutch standard sugar, afloat, 263, Bd. cwt. Tallow, 468. dd. per owt. Calcutta lin- , 578. & 7s. 6d. PRIROLROM MARKER. —ANTWERP, Jan. 12.—-Petro- Jeum unchangod, " EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 12.~The Inman py 4 City of Baltimore and Oity of Cork from New Yi arrived at thie port yesterday. QUBRNSTOWN, ork Ta Arrived stonmalip ‘The Queen Grom New Kojk yomerdar. Tested before AMUSEMENTS. ‘LOWEA CALIFORNIA. TamaTRe Feancais.—The second representation | Arrival of a United states Coaling Ship—ahe of “L’Gsil Crevé” showed many marked improve- ments over the frat night. The choruses were Ormer and given with admirable dash and spirit, and some of the characters were improved. ia Contraent the far impressions she roduced Monday evening, looked, sung petod chi Owing the severe ‘iiness of Gueretti sang the réle of Din- dena” a2 a notice. ee made & favorable the character, the short time yrepace for it A of “Ldeil the had fo be given on Saturday. Sreinway HALL.—Ole Bull’s concert Last night was crowded to the doors, and was altogether a decided success, The programme included some splendid selectiong, which were efficiently performed by the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bergmann. It 8 of applause. interpretation of the sapiens Prayac, am Gif favorite OL bis, was a per. of art. The concert was rendered pdditionsit attractive by Miss Barcon and Mr. Hall, the former oy her Poesy THRATRR—BENEPIT OF Mrs. W. G. JonE3.—The “Old Drury’ of the metropolis was packed last night, the occasion being the annual testimoniai to the old time favorite and pleasing leading actress of the establishment, Mrs. W. G. Jones, Tom Taylor’s beautiful drama, “Ticket of Leave Man,” formed the principal portion of the pro- gramme, with Mr. W. H. Whalley as Bob Brierly, the fair bénéficiare a3 May Edwards, W. Marden as «Hawkshaw, Mr. McCloskey as Jim Dalton, the tiger; Mr. Drake as Melter Mosa, and the other characters by the remaining members of the company. The jece was very well put on and the principal charac- rs, all thi considered, well portrayed. Mrs. Jones received such undoubted tokens of apprecia- tions as must have delighted her, and at the close of the drama was called before the curtain, raptnrously greeted and presented with several handsome forai fiw Mesars, Whalley and Marden cach came in or his share of the plaudits. Mr. Frank A, Uib- bons endeavored to break his neck in an manner, Peale succeed in hurting him self oF anybody else, and drew several Screams of alarm from timid females and thunders of applause from the presiding genti of the upper regions. The pro; me was quite lengthy, and besides those parts already mentioned there were jz and big-shoe dancing, balad singing, dutch sing- and the comical alterpiece ee “Country Sc ool, or Bring up @ Child and Away” He Goes,’ ‘There ce Was Variety enough to delight the audien nd there was audience enough to delight the lady in testimony to whom it had assembled. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC—MADAME PAREPA Rosa.—The reception of this exquisite singer at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening was bril- Mant and encouraging. The theatre was crowded by as fashionable and critical an audience as ever as- sembled within its walls, ‘standing room only” be- ing announced immediately after the doors were thrown open. Madame Parepa Rosa sang “Wie nahte nier der Schlemmer”, from Der Freischutz and “Waiting” ag ‘announced In the programme. It is almost unnecessary to state that she received an ovation from the audience, and that, bei in exceilent voice, everything she was loudly encored. “Waiting” was rendered with true ‘artistic spirit. Signor Ferranti came in second for the applause of the audience. aes Brook- house | Beh the tenor, sui ry, Sweet- 1 and was encored; ct Beware” was nes eat given. Mr. Levy received considerable ‘applause for his cornet solos, a8 also did Mr. Cari Rosa for a violin svlo, ‘Fantaste der Freischuetz.”” We cannot speak so favorably of Mr. Pattison’s “Polka de Concert” on the fogs His execution Was good ; but there was but little music and melody in the piece, whichis his composition. The concert closed with the laughing trio, ““Vadasi via di Qua,” by Madame Parepa- Mr. Bowler and Signor Fer- ranti, which was rendered as weil as we have ever heard it. It 1s merely rong praise to Madame Parepa- Rosa to say that this her second concert since her return from California was im all respects a bril- liaut success. UNION Leavevg CLUB THEATRE.—The second Tepresentation of Madame Barndorf at this house drew a much larger one than the first night, She appeared in Dr. Topfer’s charming four act comedy, ‘Der Beste Ton,’? and confirmed our first favorable impressions of her as acomedienne. As the coquettish widow she was excellent, and her im- personation showed the finished artist. In her scenes with Von Strehlen (Mr. Knorr) and Major Warren (Mr. Dombrowsky) there was nothing left to desire. Miss Schermann, as the neglected wife, worthily supported Mme. Barnadorf. Pieitier played in hts own inimitable style the fol- lowing selections from his works;—*:antasia on Lu- crezia iorgia,” “Dinorah” and “Conte des Fees,” aud a seherzo by Weber. Thentrical id Musical Notes. John E. Owens will inaugurate the season of the new Opera House at Hartiord on the 20th instant. A music publisher of Milau exposes for sale at present ‘a waltz of Sultan Abdui-Aziz, entitled “Mel- ancholy.”” A subscription ts being raised in Germany to erect @ monument to Gluck, in his native.town of Weiden- Wann, in Bohemia. Mir. and Mrs, Barney Williams appear at Eartfora, Providence and New Haven, commencing their en- gagements on the 26th instant. Mr. M. Simmonds, dramatic agent, starts for Eu- rope on the 27th for the purpose of engaging atirac- tions for the ensuing season. ‘The Teatro San Benedetto at Venice for which Ros- sini composed “L’ italiana in Algiert” and “Edoradoe Cristina” is in future to be named the Teatro Ros- sunt, Tur Two GENDARMES.—More of the opera of “Genevieve de Brabant” than ita sparkling airs or librettos are destined to be preserved to the patrons of opera bouge. M. Peyran, of this city, has just completed a beautiful Matuette carleature in tnilta. ton of bronze of the famous Yer Pitou and Grabuge. The group, which is ten by eight inches, is artistically arrauged, and represents these worthies in their comical and well known duet. The like- nesses of the originals have beerP well preserved, the contortions of the mouth of Pitou bel almost as funny in the inanimate plaster asin the life. The attitndes of both are in keeping with the subject and are fuithful copies of the becomes and cannot fail to beeasily recognized. THE ROGERS MURDER, Coroner Flynn’s Visit to Sing Sing—Probable Saccesa nore iengey anager James Logan Arrested. Coroner Flynn returned from Sing Sing State Prison yesterday, whither he had gone to make in- quirtes regarding the letter and the messenger. He is extremely reticent in the matter, as seems most proper in the case as it stands, though it is under- stood that he has obtained such information as will lead to the arrest of the real assassin of the uufortu- the advent of ae acon i by the Twen! and bie ina can This the third one of that name who arrested, and Twenty- first ward police believed that had at length arrested the right man. ner Fre Magers tompely wimg a v e a a ry bay r, he proceeded to Le @ private were innocent of the murder, ey be made available as witnesses. As hitherto, neither of the men Were allowed their jeer, as Michael was sent to the House of Detention and James re- committed to the custody of the Twenty-first ward police, The inquest has been indedinitely ned, awaiting the action of the police. rom fines a dropped GS those en, gaged in the pursuit there seems to be no doubt that the right man will be ar- e end of the week. “RE IN VINGTON STREET. At haif-past ten o'clock last night fire broke out on the fov.rth floor of the extensive cabinet manufac. tory fa the rear of Nos. 311, 315 and 316 Rivington strect, The building, which 1s of brick, was occu. pieci on the ground floor by all the tenants in com- Mon asa storeroom, the second floor by Doring & oo the third by F. Somers, and the fourth, where © fire occurred, by Noll & eo, and te) & Fahonek, ‘The flames were first discovered tn Noll & ‘,undheimer's premises, ao ae — da? os anes rick & Schenck’s emee to Duda vont ue Sten, Insarance $3,000 to $4,000. Trick & Schenck are insured for $2,000, ‘of others not ascertained, ARMEST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER, Four days ago aman named J. C. Chorieton, of this city, Was charged by his ex-wife, a Mra. Sarah A, Hoyt, of Wooster street, with lar. col “a lye ste a by forging hor ner bank. Chorloton tore th the tty fronedtately after and I A tgintey of the Central oe at [nn requisition to secure Cu eee received & iroing ein him Haar, of ro the secused in in i Dt and would hold him for extradition, The accused pa that ues nt a he (alamo Of tA Sally 64,00%, ia Prevented by the Local Authorities from Dischargiag=Tho Hessons’ Why—Her Cape tain and the United States Consul Kater iuto Bonde~Another Peculiar Issue—Nows from the State of Souera, La Paz, Lower’ Cal., Dec, f6, 1898. Unfledged as we are for the want of State gar- Mments, being still im our Tevritortal pin feathers, it tg rarely an American stermer caila here thas? we have not an interesting item for the HExALD. On this occasion we*have an’ tateresting item: for Uncle Sam, he being. one of the principa‘s in the Subject to be treated. It is this:—The ship B.S. Harriman, from Philadelphia, laden with coal for the United States coating depot at Pichilinque, adjacent to this port, having arrived at Der destination, it was found that her captain fatled to bring a Mexican manifest properly certified to by the Mexican consul. The consequence was that the ship was not permitted to unload upon arrival, and not until four days afterwards covid any agree-~ -| ment be entered into with regard tothe matter.” Then after much debate and a great deal of trouble it was agreed that a discharge could be efected py the American consul at this ptace, Colonel Kimer, and the captain of the vessel entering into bonds fer a fine of $2,000, which the territorial authorities im- posed for want of the Mexican consulate manifest, The gentlemen entered bonds to the amount, Put under protest, feeling that the general government at tne city of Mexico would not sanction any such - outrage. The Harriman for tne time being ts & United States transport and did mot sail te touch at any Mexican port, but purely and simply to discharge ber freight (taken from & United States naval depot) at the coalung station of Pichilingue, But even waen the ship was. ready to discharge the cargedores or dock laborers gtruck tor higher wages and demanded double:the + pay they receive on other occasions. ‘This, of causes great delay, and the probabilities are th our government will have presented to it a mice ltt- tle bill by the oWners of the Harriman for a serious loss of time not included in the contract. Stil another feature of the style of doing business here, and illustrating the captious spirit of the local au- thorities, may beseen by the teclnical mode through which the powers that be sought to impose muni- cipal, commercial and other <inties on the ship. Some acute official observed that there were some Chimamen on board, and forthwith reported the dia- covery to his superiors. ‘Then an account was made out of duties for the above purposes on tie ground that Chinamen were taxabie property, or some other absurd theory. Consu! Elmer, liowever, argued the authorities out of such preposterous claims, and dts- posed of this technicality. We cannot say when the rors will get through discharging, us the dock iabor- ers are masters of the situation. They will not work unless they get double pay, and will not let outsiders work as they claim to have a franchise or monopoly for allsuch hittie jobs. With regard to the $2,000 of fine imposed, it is probable that the authorities af. Washington will consider it worth while to inform. Mimster Rosecranz of the matter, if the error of the naval authorities at Philadelphia im forgetting to give the ship a Mexican consular manifest was an oversight said authorities should be severely repri- manded, for unless there is caution in smalier affairs ofgovernment, we caunotexpect tt in the greater and. more complicated business; but if, on the otner hand, no such document was really necessary under suc. circumstances, then our government should demand satisfaction of the Mexican authorities for such con- tempuble petty deaiing. Our commerce cannot be pi Se eee tae tae greg Taney of rate ships jus! use it may 81 e some ignorant oilicial temporarily in power, With regard to other aifairs in this Territory tt ts the same old story of dull times and just living , along, waiting, hoping and praying tor better days. THR STATE OF SONORA. Our friends across the Gulf seem to be at with themselves and with the world genéraliy. Yuaki indians are quiet at present, and the seem to be even tired of their bloody work. A batch of new ofliciais from the Uity of Mexico have arrived at Guaynias to fill the most important federal offices. The ‘outs,’ as might be expected, do not feel funny about the matter, but then whas pao be cured must be eudared, even among oilice- olders. ‘A Wandering native theatrical company is delight- Ing the citizens of the above city and drawing excel- lent houses. The Mexican people are passionately fond of theatricals and the poor will go iy! and pawn the jast article ‘of value to = enough of “root of ail evil” to purciiase a & Those interested in mining affairs have o faint idea that the general government will pass a law for the exportation of bullion at, say, from one to two per cent. This would = smuggling and give a great impetus to mining. The weatier ts charming, so delightfully mild and balmy, that the sonorians fee) as if they bad not been roasted boat fos nea pasts summer. THE FRESHET AT ALBANY. The Water Gradually Receding—Buildings. Settling and Likelihood of ticir Being To. tally Lost. ‘The ALBANY, Jan. 12, 1869. Nothing particularly noticeable bas occurred im. regard to the eifect of the freshet’on the pler. The water is gradually receding, but the current con- tinues very strong. The several buildings north of the railroad ferry cut yet standing, are slowiy set-. tling, and with one or two exceptions will protabiy’ be wholly, lost. Much of the moveable property stored ia them was saved — The Cunard mail steamship china Will lcave this port on Wednesday Yor Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at ‘the Pore Otice at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday. ‘The New York HeraLp—Edition‘for Furope—will be ready at half-past ten o’olock ta the morning. Sungle copies, in wrappers for maWing, s)z cents. A.—Chickerin; MAN TehGrokERs GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRER tT REANo8, Feveived tho first grand gow | me and thestil higher recompense, the ‘Cr oar of tie Lesion of es atthe Universal Exposition, aris, 156%; These were jest awards of the EB ou, and the house of CHICRERING 2 SONS was {88 oo) pesca honrel ta the United States we have been awry ied sixty-nine frat pre mums fa direct competition with Wf» jeading’manatecturers ‘he country, and at the Great /Sxhiiitica ee Tecoived the highest nward given tf arer (n United States. "Total, mont teatitnoniaia wor WAREROOMS NO. 11 EAST 7 OURTEENTH STREET, Sew York, betwees Brow? way and Pith avenue." I; Ey ctr ae oienes eee pipers Po 585-).31 ee New York. Attend to fee, Bw Me dlc a Srmprome co See or alt Ses xe af the Lunge and A.—Coldeli A Substitate Porter, Beer, Key nevre AREER | No. 23g Murray treet. cc. 578 Broad, IN oer for axle 3 way, wil for Wednesday, January fe Broa ung iad the months LEP a Satin Stippere ove fax and Neticere, paaibie manner, tefRoroLitas on Cristndoro’s Unr¥vatled Dyp.—sold and applied ator Avec iota ic esse fans. rer co Dering c! Ad Mother rout give Nereae tate Was RE MOR TUNG Hentre {i getic¥ep tne child rom pain, sovvene the gums, cura wind colle and Js tse fo regulate the bowels: gives reat to the mother and i ’ od health so the childs Perfectly ate ta alb of mothers can testify, a cow W'S SOOTHING SYRUP," having tha fac) alist * SOU RTIS & PERKINS” dn the oute side wrapper. + i) others are base imitations, Festadite?.ed t The Motropotivan Jake Printing Gay ciuisuineats Or Maman seeeee For v Printing of Eyery Dosoripe ge hh ppc joting Betealisameat or omy Combined shngat, 97 Hesean mtreeot, eamphletn daw Pay dees Executed neatnest, i rentyefiey ier ees SOP rant SLL WENT, 9¢ 1 Ein’ + reat at ath York yah oh ond TAYLOR ©0., Bankers, 1 WS Wail sreat, M. Ye Something New.—Treatment of the Hair Pgh only. Bebdness amd gray bese prevented. FM Nay re Mo Ge areas