The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1869, Page 7

— while the fleets had been recreated and the fortifications at all important points were in good condition. He utters the remarkable expression, ‘The imperial wish was realized” — ‘that France was so placed aa to vindicate her status in the destinies of the world. Peace bad been sought not because of’ weakness, but to sustain the honor of the’ State, which, in other words, means that France is ready for an ‘sppeal to arms when an emergency shall arise to require her todo a0. In regard to Spain, the Emperor avers that the revolution there hed aot altered the good relations of France with that country. This is brief and to the point, but some curiosity might be excited in regard to what those ‘‘good relations” were before the overthrow of Queen Isabella and how they can be reconciled with the present condition of things. The conclusions of the late Confer- ence, the Emperor declares, extinguished 8 conflict which had become imminent, and-a principle had been established calculated to restore friendship between Turkey and Greece. It these hopes should be realized nothing would be left to trouble the general harmony of the nations. The Emperor concludes with the usual amount of congratulation, in which the honor and glory of France are held to be the loftiest of his aspirations. On the whole the speech may be considered pacificatory in tone, although the vigor with which tie Emperor refers to the armament of the nation indicates that France is prepared for war at any moment should her honor demand it. Revision of the Constitution of Illinois— Oliver Asking for More. The Chicago Republican supposes it may be considered settled, notwithstanding Judge Woodsons resolution of inquiry whether the people of Illinois really voted to call a conven- tion to amend the constitution of the State, that the present Legislature will call a convention for the purpose. State ot Illinois! That is decidedly rich. What does Illinois want with a new constitu- tion? She had the late President ofthe United States (Lincoln) elected by the people for two terms. She has the present President elect (Grant), and all the powers of the incoming administration are supposed to rest in the Illi- nois magnates in Congress, big and little. Illi- nois will have had the possession of the govern- ment for twelve consecutive years when Grant’s first term expires in 1872-3, and it cannot be predicted what will follow ‘‘after Grant:” A sister State of Illinois (Indiana) has the Vice President elect (Colfax), and the present pre- siding officer of the Senate (Wade) is from Ohio, all on the same Western political and Social broad gauge, like the Illinois and Indi- ana laws of divorce. What does Illinois want next? She has done very well under the pre- sent constitution. Under a new one her prestige may be emashed up and her Oliver ask for more in vain. * A New Dover To Raise Monzy IN WALL Srreer.—The Nashville Union, in comment- ing upon the bill that has passed the Tennes- see State Senate anthorizing the Governor to issue a proclamation declaring martial law in counties where Ku Klux outrages are alleged to have occurred, says the proclamation was withheld some time since on the ground that the New York capiialists would got guatsin the credit of the State if martial iaw ware proclaimed. It was, therefore, withheld, when Wall atreet ‘‘ponied up” and the interest on the State bonds was honored. It now ap- pears that as soon as the January interest is taken care of the terrible Ku Kluxes are again in the field and martial law is again threatened. Wall street will thus have its eyes opened to a new dodge to raise money upon State securi- ties, and estimate at its proper worth the value of the assurances on financial matters that are offered by the present radical State authorities in Tennessee, Harp Towers No Mors.—The Meachacébé, published in St. Jean Baptist, Louisiana, gives the following:—“The people living on the Mason hills are rapidly regaining the inde- pendence and comforts to which they were accustomed in ante bellum times. The woods are becoming well stocked with cattle and hogs, those necessary adjuncts of prosperity.” Fortunately for the people on Mason hills they Hive in the interior and have not been damaged by the operations of political knaves and Pu- ritamical hypocrites and humbugs. ‘Ante dedlum times come again—hard times 10 more,” wih be the refrain heard from many Southern plan. tions ere long. & Tae Comat Tx tOKENS.—Fisk's next grand coup de théftre is to we the abolition of dead- heads. He intends to inte.,41ce into the opera business Vanderbilt's grand ids. of cash pay- ments. Vanderbilt cut off from raflen*d travel thirty thousand deadheads in one year. Fisk -will apply this, as he will all other railitpad ideas, literally. As for ‘“‘paper,” he may issue plenty of it in one way, but not to be taken in payment of his own demands. Such payments must be made in money, Good for Fisk. A Sexator Quatirizp.—The St. Louis Democrat says Carl Schurz is qualified to be a Senator of the United States because he has been a citizen since 1857—about eleven years. ‘The radicals once considered Mr. Stockton, of New Jersey, disqualified for a similar position, and he was born on the soil—ay, amid the the red antediluvian mud of his native State. ‘The only difference between Schurz and Stock- ton probably is, in the estimation of the radi- cals in Congress, that one represents the red mud of Jersey democracy and the other the mud of European red republicanism. Karrine av It,—It is pretty well conceded that the police are completely beaten on the hunt for the murderer of Rogers; but Mayor Hall persists, and if proclamations and re- wards have any virtue in them he must eventually unearth the hunted scoundrel. Nothing perhaps, can make ® criminal’s tracks hotter than putting him in the power of every villain of his acquaintance who ,will weigh his life against a large sum of money. Toa Ever Riva—The one that governs the city. Two colored men named James Sheppard and Wan. Horton got into an altercation at No, 46 Baxter tae nie et : Hi arm. wan A new constitution for the’ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. | THLUGRAPHIC NEWS ~ FROM AEL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Eastern Difficulty Draw- ing to a Close. OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS, SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR. MARTHQUAEB i. NDIA. FRANCE. Opening of the French Senate and Corps Legislatif=The Emperor’s Speech. : PARIS, Jan, 18, 2809, ‘The Senate and Corps Législatif assembled to-day, ‘The session was opened bythe Emperor in person with a speech from the throne, He sald the task before the Legislature was a serious one—viz., to conduct 4 government strong enough to repress the excesses while accepting all the benefits of tiberty. | The laws making concessions to the press and granting the mght of public meeiing had had the effect of preserving public order, aud the fact that the recent elections resulted in favor of the government confirmed the justice and wisdom of these concessions, The laws providing for military reorganization had given strength and confidence to the nation, which was now ready to meet all events of the tuture. The ar- mament of the forces was perfect, the arsenals were filled with supplies, the reserves were well drilled, and the reorganization of the National Guard ap- proached completion, the fleets have been recreated, and the fortifications at all important points were in good condition, The. imperial wish was realized. France was s0 placed as to vindicate her status in the destinies of the world. Peace had been heretofore sought, not because of weakness, but to sustain the honor of the State, The revojution in Spain had not altered the good relations of France with that country. The Conference, which had Just terminated its sessions, and which would extingwsah a conflict which had become imminent, was the last grand act, the importance of which all should appre. clate. The members of that body had all agreed on aprinciple calculaved to restore triendship between the Turks and Greeks. If the firm hopes of success which they entertained should be realized, nothing would be left to trouble the general harmony of the nations. The. Chambers would attend to the internal development of the country mainly through its agricultural interests, and might possibly seek to bring about a reduction im the public charges. The Emperor referred to the approaching re-election of the Corps Ligisiatif, con- gratuiated the members on ‘the harmony which ex- isted between the throne, the Legislature and the people, and declared he favored full and free dis- cussion when it did not touch the constitu- tion; that instrument was above all debate; and he exalied the benefits which it had conferred upon the country. The Emperor concimded as follows:—‘ All governments are Mable to error; fortune declines tosmile on ail enterprises, but the country knows no thought, no act of mine which has not been given tothe glory of France. It.knows that i first sought to create a vigorous control of the administrations and then to enlarge the powers of deliberative assemblies, to prove that the true support of the government is in the independence and patriotism of the great bodies of the State. Soon the nation in the elections will mark the path which all must follow and will repeat its rejection of reyolution and sta desire to found the CUBA. Arrival of a Army of Ofice Holdors—Omicial Reports of the Occupation of Bayamo—The HaVana, Jan, 18,1689, A small army of government officials of all classes have arrived here from Spain. Oid and tried public servants, many of them native Cubans, have been discharged to make room for them, These removals have caused much public feeling, Genérai Sturm arrived in the steamer from Mexico and satis to-day for New York. Count Vajmasida has officially informed General Dulce thgt he took possession of Bayamo. the head- quarters of the insurgents, on the 16th inst. The rebels, on retreating, set fire to and totally destroyed the town. : i Valmaseda reports that previous to the occupation of Bayamo he defeated the rebels at Canto det Em- barcadero and Paso Rio Salado, He adda that the rebel forces are scattered in small parties over the country, supplying themselves with provisions by pillage. Most of the bands are retreating to the mountains, The oMctal report of the battle of Paso Rio Salado states that the rebels lost 120 killed, with a propornonate number wounded. The loss of the Spanish troops ts not given. . The Diario says the proclamations of Cz.ptain Gen- eral Dulce have produced good results in the central department of the island, ~ ‘The same paper reports that several attempts have been made to assassinate Spanish eokile 8 in the streets of Havana, Havana Markets. Havana, Jan, 18, 1869, * ‘The sugar market is quiet; quotattons remain un- changed. Exchange on England and the United States has a declining tendency. MEXICO. General Rosecranw Assurances of American Friendship—Railroad Matters=Free Export~ ation of Minerals. HAVANA, Jan. 18, 1869. The steamer from Vera Cruz has armved. She brings the following ne The Monitor, of the City of Mexico, says that at @ dinner given to whe diplomatic corps on New Year's day the most friendly assur- ances were interchanged between the Mext- can Ministers and the representative of the United States. In a speech on the occasion General Bosecrans declared that the words he used at his presentation to President Juarez expressed truth, and cautioned his hearers against creJiting the artl- cles of certain journals which he denounced a8 ine spired by malevolence. He aiirmed that the present administration of the United States shured, and the coming adminisiration would continue to share the sentiments wnich he had expressed toward the Mexican republic, ‘Fhe concession granted in 1868 by the Mexican government to Hmil la Sere tor building tae Tehuan- tepee road bas been modified. According to the conditions a8 they now stand Mr. La Sere is to con- struct the road“ from Coatzacoalco, on the Gulf coast, to Ventosa, a port on the Pacific. Until the road is completed he is obliged to estabiish commu- nication by wagons, and for that purpose ne 16 al- lowed four years and 4 half to timsh @ wagon road, ‘The Mexican Congress has passed a law allowing the exportatioa 0! minerals free of duty. GEORGIA. Proceedings in tie Legislature=The Governor Calied on tor Information, ATLANTA, Ga., Jan, 18, A resolution introduced in the House to-day that the Legislature djourn till the 3d of Juno was de- feated. A resolution to appoint a joint committee of four from the House and two from the Senate to take into consideration the question of reconstruction, with a view to its amicable settiement, was defeated, ‘The Senate resolution adopted Saturday, calling on the Governor for facta sustaining nis statement that no adequate protection was furnished in this State to life and property, &c., was referred to a speciai committee of five, with power to send for persons and papers. KANSAS, destinies of France on the intimate union Of POWET + Arbitrary Conduct of Coloncl NelwyamExcites and liberty." THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Turkish Government Agrees to the Tern of the Conference. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18, 1869, The Sublime Porte has sent instructions to Djemil Pacha, its Ambassador at Paris, directing him to sign the protocol agreed to by the Conference. It is believed that the Greek government will not refuse the terms of settiement proposed by the Con- ference. ENGLAND. The Burlingame Treaty Eulogized by the London Times. Loxpon, Jan. 18, 1869, ‘The London Times alludes in terms of the highest praise to the treaty which has been concluded be- tween Great Britain and China through Mr. Burlin- game and the Chinese Ambassadors, ITALY. The Duke of Aosta and the Italiau Succession. FLORENCE, Jan, 18, 1869. It & reported to-day that Prince Amadeus, Duke Of Aosta, has renounced the Italian succession in favor of the Princess Ciotilde, ’ "MARINE DISASTER. Wreck of the Ship Southern Empire. Lonvon, Jan, 18, 1869, ‘The gratifying intelligence of the safe landing of the captain and crew of the British ship Southern Empire is received to-day. ‘The first report of disas- ter to this vessel, published on the 6th inst., stated that ste foundered while on « voyage from New Orleans to Liverpool and that all hands were lost, INDIA, Te iMacs Earthquake in Calcutta and Assam, Lownpon, Jan. 18, 1860- Despatches from India report that sharp shocks of earthquake bave been felt tn Calcutta and Assam. THE NEW DOMINION. Manicipal KlectionsEurthquake in New Brunswick—Arrest of « Forger From Con- necticut. ‘TORONTO, Jan, 18, 1860, ‘The following Mayors were elected to-day:—G. M. Harman, of Toronto; M. 0. Reil, of il Christie, of London; William Robinson, and J. H. Friel, of Ottawa, The shock of an earthquake Was felt at St, John, N. B. Saturday morning. lasting about one mih- ute, during which time ile vibrations were quite | A man named McDonald hat been arrested at | Lachine, Se with committing @ forgery in Con- necticut last } ver. THE INDIANS. Letter from General Haven, Commanding at nt Fort Cobb, ludian Territory, ‘The following letter from Major General Hazen was received at the ome of the United States Mnuian . Cormniasion io this city & few days since:——, HBAVGUARTERS SOUTHERN AN Diwretoty Fouy Coun, Indian Territory, Now. 10, THB, To TUR PeRSIDENT OF THe UNITI BTATES INDLAS Coumiseton, New York efty :— 1 fally call the miventioe of your eommiseton: 12 the feat hak Gere re collecting at thie point for the eare 9 mament. unider my dire ‘er ito of mia Caannechon ne lownss ond wh at tpon the eames, itew ndiane tpon lends Toe Douche ys one, Where ~ Proviatined agaihas canout continue, and become erlf-supporting. i Abe and intetitions of your commis: yitaane and Worthy, | would Miwset respectfully tage one of your OWN Humber oF fom person come tn thie piace, accepting ty horpiiall ies, the corm: ane and Intro stwty.ard ieern the condition and wants Here A 4 invelligent y be found for the fay. thet practioat recter, who should Trooelioms —farnverk. Howes | acter, underwent a sudden change, and the clouds ' evening 1t commenced falling heavily, soon covering ment at Hays City. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 18, 18669, The Leavenworth Consercative of Saturday has. despatch from Hays City, which states that on Tuesday night Colonel Nelson, at Fort Hays, sent a guard of soldiers under Lieutenant Kelly to Hays City to arrest all persons found up after nine o'clock. ‘The guard entered a ballroom and arrested fifty- one pos and kept them in the guarunouse a night. The ‘deapaten states that Colonel Neison threatened to close all the saloons and tear down tue livery stavles. An indignation mecting was held on Friday, at which Colonel Neisoa’s arbitrary acts representatives st Topeka to bring the matter befor representatives pel matter before the ature, Great excitement existed and crouble was aaticipated. INDIANA. ‘The Senatorship Still in Doubt—Opposition to tne Caucus Nominee. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18, 1869, ‘There ts a very determined opposition to the clec- tion of Lieutenant Governor Cumback, the nominee of the republican caucus for its United States Sena- tor, by @ part of the republican members of the The Senate to-day passed resolutions censuri Governor Cumback for the Cumback-Baker corres- pondence previous to his nomination for the State perce year, Eleven republicans voted in the irmative, but only a portion of these, however, will volt the nomination in the elect! OrTrow. ‘The democrats y yoeed to piv omicer in acourt Nalon @ charge of ordered to be shot iS death with masketry. e out in the village of Angelica, Allegany county, N. Y., about three o'clock yester- day morning, fed @ considerabie portion of the village, mcluding dwellings, stores, offices, and barns, All the buildings destroyed were built of wood. The amounts of loss aud insurance have not been ascertained. The Senatorial Contest—Senator Morrill Withdraws, Avapera, Jan. 18, 1869, Mr. Morrit! withdraws from,the Senatorial contest in the following note, whic i# pablished this morn- ings— . To My Frenps IN tree Laorsnarore—With you | I have tiniformiy entertained the clearest convicvon that no authoritative or bind cunclusion was veached im the recent Legislative toriad caucns; but ithas now became apparent to me that to con- tinne the canvass would necessarily emburrass those who have honored me with their support. There- fore, deeply ea for your partiality, { am im- pelled to withdraw the further rs os yt ' ln Me eRILE. THE STORM. Another Fall of Snow. Just as people weneraliy were congratulating themselves and one another npon the unusual mtid- nest of the temperature and the pleasant prospect of & short winter, without any more heavy falls of the “beautiful anoW," the weather, true to its char- commenced to shower down the feecy flakes, The storm commenced quietly on Sunday afternoon, and continued at intervals throughout the night. Last the steeets 10 tho depth of several inches, delaying the cars on ail of the lines and simost entirely sus- pending the running of some of them. Persons be- | lated or coming from balls were greatly meconve- — hienced by the jack of transportation. Up to three o'clock this morning there was no abatement of the storm, and the enuw had reached a depth of uot less than @ foot. Heavy Lanp t Ase.— Megara. RK. R. Groves & | Co., of New York, came down after the cose of the Of the finest plantations in | Level and Batley 000 for the two AMUSEMENTS. THE STATE CAPITAL. GRAND OrERa Hovuse.—La Périchole” mds fair Peace Capital—! Lesses to-rival “Barbe Bleue” or any of its predecessors in yr nt aye ve Popularity. An interesting plot, taking situations Pa ‘and plenty of opportunity for the talents of the three staré of the company, Irma, Aujad and Leduc, make this opera a popular success. For the bellet last night was substituted a duet for Irma and Leduc, or rather @ solo for the former, for the Viceroy had very litte to sing. This bijou i very Port ALBANY, Jan. 15, 1809. calm which succeeds the storm is the condition It. & serics of reminiscences, or her soraps off was cl anything talked about. The Senatorial question sing py al. roa The ” iarge | being virtually antes Go wanes Ppbak o itanle heatre, clined to . boast dosers «are moueare suricient roi stucoses of ths dumb with smazement tosay anything, Very large Teecnepensre oncly, Moderation, 96 It in many sums of money have passed out of the hands of Pfroris, “The absense an og gg Beene beemiearsiny-c.lanph heielagdipesinsscanhe fiona ted by any of the of that they put up heavy stakes at dangerous odds up louse, as it was en: out of place m “La to the last moment, I heard of one man, perhaps chole. the most prominent of Morgan’s adherents in New THEATRE PRANCAIS,—Despite the inauspicious | York, who rose on Sunday weather last evening an appreciative if not @ large | than he was the previous night. audience asaisted at the eighth representation of | together with the loss of office and patronage, are Hervé’s “TR Crevé,” at the French theatre, The | not to be borne calmly. Christian philosophy does not Principal feature of the performance was the reap- | provide against such calamities. The Morganites rely Pearance of Mme, Rose Bell, who bag lately been | now for pap on Roscoe Conkling, The crumb of suffering from a severe indisposition, in her original | comfort they take to themselves is that he has ten role of Dindonette, the belie of the village, The house | times more influence in the Senate than Fenton can was well filled with an audience evidently predis- | ever acquire, who is not appreciated by Wade, Sum- i posed not to be too exacting upon such @ bad night; | ner, Chandier and other eminent radical Senators, but as the artists were all in excellent voice, and a3 and that he {5 not likely to be, u each. did his or her best individualiy to please, there fe, Mere ee: f Morgan's friends and his own on ia Bits little Hae ot ths intended genesonsy. sine a me, ene Sccnaee ans the rentre was warmly recel yo 2 Lem phy & Rose Bell upon r and, with the exception of a siignt hoarseness, which only mantfested itself occasionally, was in splendid | the. condition, and and acied with all the grace and House committees were ot appotnsed . spirit which made her such a favorite witu the New | Speaker Youngiove, who has def this duty #0 York public m the sparkling “Genevicve.” She was | loug, 18 probably resolved to carry thr: the rapturously encoreé several times in the first | Purpose of Fenton's friends to postpone the appoint- act and in in the third. ‘The choruses | ments until after che Senatorsnip ts decided by elec- were superbly rendered, the bowmen carry- tion, and will mot therefore name the cominittee ing off the honors cf the evenin; Mile, | before Wednesday. 1 understand the list has been Desclauzas, as Fleur de Noblesse, looked ana | complete for the past few days, The friet sang as charmingly as usual, Messrs, Ourrier, Beck- | Morgan claim, aud not ers and Gabel were haere in ther if "en Pre fray iy each received a 8 recognition from point their auditors. *1’d¢il Creve," though not abound: would have been very different. They charge in solos and @ little draggy in paris on account of | that unlimited promises of chairmanships were made too much filtering with dialogue, possesses much | to members in consideration of apne for Fenton. merit and is fast gaining a hold upon the music | To @ great extent this 1s, no doubt, loving portion of our community. 1+ is_improving | Mr. ¥ lent himself to the proceedings or with each successive representation, and as the ar- | Whether they emanated from Fenton’s lobby agents. tists become more familiar with their parts and tone | AS other and perhaps more potent and immediate down certain exaggerations in their acting it will cer- | {aducements were —and, jndeed, accepted on tatoly become more popular with our citizens. The Opera will be given every night this week, Woop’s MuskUM.—Notwithstanding the weather ees eee oe tins heer wae: @ crowded and enthusiastic house greeted the return | generalied, if not bamboozled, There are of “Ixioh” to the stage of this popular establish- | Of people who was severely sold,” gay that he ment, The combination of “Ernani" with the most | Certain it ia that out of the Mity-tive members popular portion of “Ixion” forms indeed a most | Friday night iitece, deserted him when the crisis attractive bill. Each of the leading performers in a, ‘ Morgan’s alliance with Seward and Weed the charming Lydia Thompson troupe has an oppor- Saris tesnemnitee enti eae hag pmo | in tunity to show his or her great points, and the fre- | many of those whose pockets were replenished from quent applause of the audience prowed thetr dehght. | the abundant store of both candidates, and gave ‘the well known trio in “Eraani” was recalled ive | hopes to each, voted accor: to their leo- times to the stage, and every actor seemed at his | tions cannot be told; but it is ly stated, and as best. When Ixion returned before the lights after his | far as: can iearn it is uot denied, that there were a long absence there was a perfect thunder of applause, | good many in the category who carried water on which was continued round afer round to greet Mi- | both shoulders into the caucus and then dropped nerva, Venus and Mercury as thoy each appeared on | the Mor bucket. Sach @ course was not unap- the stage. Miss Weber was characterized by her | tici fed, but it was a skilful acrobatic feat which ad, both sides—it is not likely that the temptation of @ chairmanship or @ seat on a committee had a usual spirit and avandon, Miss Markham has jost the performers very handsomely. nothng of her veauty by her iliness, and Miss Harlan Either the operator or the compositor made a mis- seemed to have acquired new es in her facile | take in the name of the member who proposed part, Mr. Beckett was simply himself, as we firat Edwin D. Morgan for Senator ai the caucus Kaew him—the Minerva of tun. Crowded houses — ‘yn rie te urday night. It was not Lyman ‘Tremain,” as wili no doubt greet this new combination. The big | printed, but the venerable Lyman Truman, of Tioga fish was the wonder of the children, and the museum | county, wao nominated. is constantly receiving fresh attractions and novel- * ba ye Noone rer rs ues to rise rs penyier Seon The Democratic Senatorial Caucus—Henry C. of amusement duriny ese C10: jays 01 ie a % ‘Thompent snopes Riedie y Murohy Nominated. ‘Tun Boweny TuRaTae.—Freligh’a ‘Old Drury’ is a magnet to the east side folks and a mine to its enterprising manager. Last night the new drama, entitled the.“Revolution in Spain, or a Struggle for Liberty,”” was presented for the first time and was . ALBANY, Jan. 18, 1869. ‘The democratic members of the Senate and House metin a brief and tranquil caucus in the Assembly chamber this evening to nominate a United States Senator, Alexander Frear, chairman of the “ Caucus Committee, called the meeting to received with the most cordial approbation, The yan piece is replete with startling edects and | Order, John. L. Flagg, of Rensselaer, was novel and iateresting situations, and is pre- | Moved to the chair, and Cornelius Armstrong sented with toe full lorce of the estab- | @ppointed clerk. A recess of fitteen minutes was lishment. Frank A. Gibbons, unquestionably one | tken to enable the democratic Senators who were o the most daring and skilful young gymnasts in | 10 the Senate session to be at, These gentie- America, Corrifies and delights his audience with his ee Se on the floor when the Senate ad- periious feats on the triple trapeze, and by his antl- iu wusiness was proceeded with. Mr. Michael podean ieai, performed head downwards On a series jurp! i New York, moved that Henry C, Mur- of foopa, and witich must be scen to be beg rape phy, of pines county, be nominated unanimously Bob Butier’s panzomiipe troupe in “Love in a Tap” | Jor A The motion was carried. Mr. Murphy creates Ms ttibounded merriment, and the per- | ald thas RS had intended to present the name of formance serminates with a Home é iis rf Morag = ren ~. which ha neared Monkey,” in which Signor Martial sustains the role mug hanged 5 eat and substituted that of the Sengior from Kings, of the athietic chiroped. The caucus then adjourned, Tue Panx TuEaTRe.--The production of the drama “After Dark, or London by Night,” at the } Departure of Governor Hoffman and Staft’ Park theatre last night had the effect of filling the from Albany, house to repletion some time before the rise of the ALBANY, Jan. 18, 1560, curtain, This piece has vcen in preparation for Governor Hofman and staff lett here this evening, some time past, and Mrs. Conway has spared uelthet | i the five o'clock train, to attend tue State military to ay it scoantante to | reunion to-morrow evening at the Twenty-second aa; nae ier patrons, and to least Fs regiment Armory in New York. dames Nanhasies tea teben M judiet Y very judictous, mr. F. B. Conwi the character of Old Tom, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. while Mra, Conway performed the part of Eliza ina nibisioaputariiaiedtlinn manner which not be well surpassed. Mr, i Pi F Walter Lennox 08 Dicey Morria made an, excel- SENATE, counterfeit bays weet 4 ALBAN don ‘or while Mr. '¥, Jan. 18, 1869. a 2.“ Eistie as Ghandos Bellingham PRIITIONS PRESENTED. @ fit associate in The formance ot Mr. Several from citizens of Essex and Clinton coun- ‘as that of other members of the company, was with- -tles for ald to the Whitehall and Piattsburg Railroad; and appointments | one from the Buffalo Board of Trade, asking for the are very fine indeed~the best witich have dag 3 Sage abolition of the canal contract system. of — at theatre. The hing incidents, and during it NOTICES. the frequent, the was In the scene where Mr. NICHOLS—A resolution that a committee of as pa Ly ho three be appointed om Trade, Commerce and Navi. her dress caught upon some nails in the boards last , EDwi . cyentng, and. for moment almost Jed her. sions be Geems comes te the village of White Hes Sbetesied to tall without ingen}, #be a . tn Queens county. as usual In the next scene in another dress, falas Shei eaten cae eee memes of & bridge across the Chenango Cal swing . CALDWELL —' wesc arty as inn ino Mr. Caarman—To amend the wet supplying Bing- ton with water. Tony Pastor's Orgra Hoves,—! are the rule at Tony's every ign aad fhe meat hit gee - presto Has am and Hengler, without ‘ae song and dance men, will ; make the boards rattle to the measure of some of tig ofralironde in iis States ean, their capital Ethiopian double @ances, including . NICHOLS—Auth the savii banks of tare Among the Roses” aaa the’ “Saratogn Bumilo to imvest in the Buftalo and “Washington enn ne ng, a ag - | Mr. BAXKS—To amend the act husband ee eee eet sand when and wie to be wituesses for and against each other. Mr. THAYER—To amend the act for the beneft of married tm insuring the lives of their hus- passed in 1638. oe ereace te amend the charter of the Fay- etteville and Syracuse Railroad. Mr. O'DONNELI—To provide for the assessment goes and eaecte his object, as ls festided by tne uprost: ry the 4 fous applause. The performance terminates Eee a aged for Life,” sbound! in hea villat 8 combats and chivalric ssousation. 29 a ‘porations, joint stock Tus New York Craovs.—This attractive place of pare ong hag tel ara am and Davigation jusement was well filled ‘at the Comptroller's office. pose yp tyson mle Mr. CAULDWmL—To amend the act for laying out the severity of the weather. The performances com- in Morrmanta. menced with a “Grand Amazon Entreé,” which was Mr. NICHOLS gave oe! ora vincent to amend im} - | rale eight, 80 w the executive session shali remarkably and concluded Wot hy — Wi lay of h week, at tarelve cessively of educated mules, Ler Ducrow, the “Baby Hardie Rider,” urged his in their wild career with ali the o'clock M.; that nomini Senator from the district where the nominee ponies of | unless Ore Se i grown rider, and was rewarded with enthu- | oillcers Kings ew Tred pT , ‘La Perche poise, by Mr, sane to Senators from those countics; that nominations and Masier George Melville, a intense grauif- | are not to be sent to the Governor withi@ one week cation to lovers of the sensational. Melville senior | thereafter without the unanimous consent of the pasanees © Fer iar heat ates lip, while Meiville | Senate. Meanwhtie the nomimations may be recon- junior his head at the summit. Tou sidered. ry Mr. FoLumn moved to take from the table the reso- lution that the Senate —— to vote for United States Senator on the Leth inst. Mr, NicHOLs moved to amend by Inserting “the of January.”” Lost by a vote of 9 to 11. Mr. Fouger catled up the concurrent resolution that the members of both Houses meet in the As- sembly Chamber vo compare non@nstions for Caited ‘States Senator tn place of Mr, Morgan. Mr. NicHo1s moved to amend by inserting “the 26th of January,” whieh was lost, and (ie original Masical and Thentrical Notes. Mra, Lander personates Elizabeth to-night tn Cin- 4 * a ume 1 ALopter Mr. Joseph Proctor is doing “The Lion of the 0 Forest” for the Cleveianders. ASSEMBLY. Tony Pastor and troupe delight the Bostontans ALBANY, Jun. 18, 1860, this week with “Ixton.”” BILLS INTRODCCHD. By Mr. Jacous—To amend the New York Pilot act. Taaaing. | St8 we Qtiractions this week in the | By Mr, Caurewreu—To enable the village of Hamit- athe i RR of Edwin Booth’s new theatre | tom to take stock in the Utica and Binghamton Rat is not yet announced, but the tickets for the inaugu- . . GI —To provide for additions! com. y he State government; to aurend ie Lockport city ~ e SCR POU. ON ee Cee Seng te eee ciceaes | Mt. Ray moved to take rom tlie table the resotu- | ton idiug for an inyestigation into the aifairs of opened he , the nd Union Express Company. Lost, %4 seagol under managemen' 40. ay re ay a overs Geeta! das “° Xajournea til eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, | even | _ Mcrper, Rovasny ae an Bxsurios.—A tow hts ago the wife of Henry Newman, living oy a nest Jericho, Marion county, Ala, was instalit. Shean a aerny musket through sa beat ia tne t an cabin chimney and discharged into pet ast, ie xewman is a helpless invalid ied 7 REMIRISCENCE GF THE GAEAT KENTUSK AM. Interesting Letter from Henry Clay, Fi the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Jan. i4.) é ortgiaal of the ning letter from the Kentucky commoner i# the property of Mr. F. 5. Johnson, Jr., of Jones county. It was addressed to M, Lakanal, member of the Institute of France and the Legion of Honor, Gallatin county, erous: it which was no doul grand secret of So Sra races oeey RE Bege be ood Bas. Fi Wer a E that was as to have a ashingtom otty, Tcould have made. ‘omany persons hose woud been to Sultivaia: Tam afvalethes wm have located yourvelt fa welcome bere as to the plea family. We have some French here. My neigh- is family, all of whom will be delighted to see U'the moath of Juty tothe lan at run couse the happiness o! you at fake to-converse wit’ you about peg | tg ey nelly sp AOE , your obedient servant, 'H: CLAY. A Card. ‘TO THE SHAREHOLDERS IN THE AMERICAN MencuanTs? MION EXPRESS CO: UUst.L0 + undersizned, as Mercuants? Union Oneayany bari noticed the Nation in the New York papers of & Timplaintin an actiow, brought ia the fraatenc Aye ase Lagentiim lin Spe Short oye th by one james as plains! against rede, President of the American Merchants’ Union Ex preas Lo it his dnty to make to fSucttame succes or een ee Firat fi fe koow® to the un ed that the sid sult as been | ‘and {a now Being provectted in the name of sald MoVicker. by certain, stoc ulators and others Saving interests. in borility. to. the ‘Am nts? erican Merchai Union ‘Company, and forthe ‘of obstructing 0} nd fn interest of parties oj Neneh orgeminee a an nize cae ee eaMiae tntsresia of tre: stortuolders:therelo;with & view the market value of the stock. ‘Compan: cont the stock of the new company. Third.—The undersigned destres to cail special attention to the following faise, i us and malicions portion of suck complaint, and which is designed to injure the business ‘And pecuniary responsibility of said company, a American Express Company has not the ability to continue the business of the consolidated companies with- out the use of cent upon the stock Of the Merchants’ Union, and the only funds in the treasary tes will be the amounts $ f i 3 z business, or capable of transacting its business wi safety to the public. ‘The 0: ‘of such libel will be duly Phones wee the courts as soon as the responsible authors can be press Company should be known and understood by stockholders and the public, and when so understood will ‘upon the authors of them, wers are now being pared by the different defendants in said action, de- ying fully and explicitly acts of miscon zed, and all of the allegations therein contained to the responsibility of the Amer jerchants® Unton earnest; ay, and hopes thal uo stockholder in elther the Amerioan chants’ Union Express Company will allow himself by these shallow devicen (0 be induced to sacrifice his stock in the market or to forbear to avail himself of the benefits peer ed and mow fhanifestiy resulting from such = fh if A t i i teas WAREROOMS NO. iL FOURTEENTH STREET, New York, between way and Fifth avenue. rotiay Yor Cancer ant a Bisson toe wlineyes Por Vor sale by druggists. Depot 595 Broadway, New York. A.—Cold-ine, the Bafest and Most Effectual for colds. Sold by druggists. ‘i RUBHTON'S, Astor House, Barciay street. A. Morn, BRR tts a.m Yoh l A—The Hal and Face.—Dr. B.C. PERRY, A= My ys By ‘street, treats with special falling, loss and prematurely gray hair, dand- ro, ‘eczema, Fi fore ant scald beats kod nil Giseanes of the ecalp which destroy the hair. He alzo cures oe a aophee ae ue ‘ural red nomen “a fore. No charge Terecasaitacton, Gene tor tmterraqntery ciceviar. Sare and Call for Be Sarge WINSLOW's SOOTHING STRUM having tho (ne-simile of “Gurtie & Perkins” on the outside wrapper. Ail others are base imitations. Brown’s Bronchial Your Treches -are wo weil and favorably known to need commendation.” poo. CHAS, A. PIELPS, Pres. Mass, Senate. “My communication with the world has been very much ‘enlarzed by the Lozenge which T now earry always tn my pe aa rm wi N.Y. WILLIS, Batchelor’s Hair rg thle Best iu the world. The only perfect dye ; lest, reliable, instantane- ne ie re Cristadore’s Unrivalled Hair Dve.—Seld and applied at No. 6 Astor House, Manufactory 68 Malden lane. Cireulnrs of E: and Notices 1 Meenas, Mey eertian and, Nctee Ste aluitar pine’ ia the Sey. at the MEPROLOLITAN 301 a the city. i PRINTING BATADLINHWENT, 97 Neuen wcert Established in 1! Metropolitan Joe ot Every Descripe ting Ketadlishiment 17 tion go to the Metropolitan Jop Nassen atreet. By ba re nthe execuuion 4 eden Renae me Printing Baiao Pamphlets, Law Reports, &<. with nentoesn, qnicknage and: despaich, twratyicr bret re printing establieiinent int S'the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING. ESE MENT, 97 Nassau street. Patents Obtnined with Grent Despatch by MUNN & €0., 37 Park row, Bend (or Jaw, and information, tree oil Lisi Roya! Havana Lottery .--Prizes Paid in Gold inasikinagorGeidend wie. ae . a 4 4 ‘ CV EOR RCO. Haokers, 18 Wall street, N.Y. raiture of the Cirerd House, Corner of 0 trent and West Broadway, will commence thie y by das, JON, Auctioneer, Truc Advice to Cure All Disenses of the : : Hair. Finty years’ practies, | rae dim G ™ corses Fulton The Metropotiion too Priating Matabitsnmest