The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1869, Page 5

WASHINGTO THE SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION. Ratification of the Naturalization [roat; With Great Britain. Opposition to the Darien Canal Treaty. THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1869—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Salem, regon; Perry Bawep, Setelin, Me.; Michael Peggott, quincy, Ill.; Joha F. Wilson, ‘Lybebour Va.i J. M. biliungs, Sante Clara, Cal.; J. J. Smit Orovilie, Cal: Mary 4. Pulls, Vi Gal; “Xnthoay Sanspeur, Lebanon. IL.: Kdward i, Stauutou, Va,; Thoinas i’. Jackson, Farinville, Va.; D. A. sack- ett, Pelulamna, Cal; Jacob Stoagh, Keliefvntaine, Olio; Heury P. Davis, Mansileid, Olno: Mra, Sarah L. Peter, Doylestown, Venu.; Caroine A. Arullt, Easton. Pu.; B. Liair, Huntington, Pa.; James Sem- ler, Williamsburg, N. Y.; Forrest J. Weeks, Skane- alee, N. Welling. Jamaica, N. Y.; a. F, Rowe, Yonkers, N. . A. Tominson, Fort Scout, Kansas; + J. Worden, Lawrence Kansas; Aoner Slates, Jacasonviile, IIL; An-ou Watterson, Jo let, lil; W. bh. MoMe }, Salem, 1l.; Wu. HW. Humparey, Lewls- von, IL; Sauue: P, barbee, Danville, Ky.; N. D. bperry, New Haven, Conn, Newinations Condrmed. The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomi- Collectors of Internal Revenue—Daniel H. Peabody, F'fth district of Tennessee; Foster Hooper, Firet disimst of Massachuseiis; Andiew H, Young, First district of New jiampshire; Thomas Hartun, Wy- ology Territory: Enoch Bmory, Vitth district of Hit- 40.8; Fanuel L. Watson, Montana; Elbridge G. Gale, Sixth district of Michigan. Assessors of Iuernal ie enue, —Eamuel A. Daley, First district of New Hampshire; Ciaries Lb. H. besser ey Fee ener 4 wciusetis; Tho.vas ay a SF aiaaat Edward Baker, Eignth district Powers of the President Under the | xénueay ana orsoue lnckson, associate Sustioes 10 New Reconstruction Bill, General Sickles and the Span- ish Mission. WASHINGTON, Anril'l4, 1899. The English Naturalization Treaty Ratified— Untuverable Consiceration of the Darien Ship Can«I Treaty. The executive session to-day was cccupied with | General, with ih Oot are athe hye WEIL Whipple, i Altornieys.—' jam G. Attorney for the Eastern district of Arkansaa; C, Gordon Adains, for Lue Southern district of Mississippi, Marsials,—iever K. Curle, for Conpeciicut; J. P. Evans, tor the Basivera district of renacssee, Edward f Postinastec at Davenjurt, Iowa. Cyrus Norturup, Colieswr of Cusvoms ab New javen, . Willlam M. Evans. Sarveyor of Customs at Park- ersvurg, West Virgunia. Colonel Edward D, Townsend, Adjutant General of the Army, with the rank of Brigadier Geuerut; Lieuenant Coionel Kichard C. Dunn, Assetant Ad- jutant General, with tbe rank of Cotsuel; Major Robert Wildums, Agsistaot Adjutant General, with tue rank of Lieutenant Co.onei; Captain James R. martin, of the Seventh infantry, Assistant Adjutant 6 rank of Major. the discussion of the San Juan, the Darien Ehip | Trouble About the Spanish Misslon—Spicy In- Canal and the English Naturatization treaties. No terview Between Gencral Sickles and the Gefinite action was had except on tie last named, President. Which was ratified, it is simtiar im its provisions to It is stated that General Sickles had an interview the naturalization treaty with Prussia The indica- | with the President to-day of rather a spiov charac tions are that the Darien Ship Canal treaty will come togriel. It is meeting with strong opposition from some of the leading Sevators. To day Mesars. Wil- gon, Fessenden, Rowe, Ha:niin and one or ‘wo of the ter, It appears Laat when Sickles declined the mis sion to Mexico the President promised bim the mission to Spam, and even went so far as to put his name down for the place. Bou-hern Senators ina ¢ strong speeches aguinst it. | Sickles went away under the tmpression that The chief objection wade against it by all the | ne was booked ior Spain ana gave himself no fur- speakers was that 1 binds the United States to con- struct the cunal, and docs not ylve any correspond. ther trouble about it, The next he heard was that ‘Sanford nad been nominated for the place. Sickics Ing. monopory of propriciary right to contro! It. | wens to the |’1esident to-day for an explanat’‘on. The ‘There was wothtag particularly objectionable to the other provi: jons of the treaty, but it was the opinion of all the Senators who spoke that with a littie more President told nim that when be promised him Spain he fuily intended to give it. Sumner, Anthony and a few other Senators had come diplomacy the United Siates of Colombia could be | to him anit insisted that Sanford, who had been re- persuaded to recede froin this feature of the stupu- lations. . Ratical Senntors Dissatisfied with President Gran’s Nomivation—The Confirmation of | sory goes) Pile, Cu:tia and Howaid in Doubt. The Senate Commi'tee on Foreign Kelations met to-day to consider tue nomiuations sunt in for tne Various foreign missions under the government, When it fa staicd that after a session of over two hours the committce adjourned without agreeing to moved from Brussels, should be transferred to Spain, and they were so importunate that he cou.d not avoid granting their request, Sickies (so the wound up by giving the Presi- deat a picce of his mind. There is great opposition to Sanford in cnd out of the Senaie, ani there are soine doubts now of his condrimation. Ue has been eight years out of the couatry, and during al! that ume has heid tie comfurtable place of Minister at Brussels. General Sickles’ friends report any of the nouuuations, tt will be understood | say that some’ ling 1s due him not only for his ser that wey are not quie so acceptable to the doiml- nant party in the: enale as they might be. exceptists the nomina ions for forci.n miss ous are regurded.by the Comiitioe on Foveirn Relations as about ihe poorest that could. have veeo selected from the large number of ap icants. [4 the com- mittee to day euch name was carefully canvassed and thorougily discussed. With the excontioa of Withiew | Campaign. vices during the war, butin the late Presidential If anything was ever due Sanford, wey argue that be nas been fully paid, and that he should give way to the superior claims of Sickies. A Friend of Ben Butler’s Provided For. W. P. Webster, of Massachusetts, nominated for Consul General at Frankfort-on-the Main, is the law partner of Ben Buller. Mr. Butler asked for his ap- Motley, Jay and Curta, ail ths nates sent 1n thus | poutment from the President and the Secretary of far for ‘oreiga missious beloag to men of mere local reputation, and sume o: thew not go Wel: spoken of at home 96 they should be. Pile, the ex-Congressman trom Missouri, who has secured the nominution for Braail, is particularly objectionable to the commit- State as a personal favor. Grant, wav 13 anxious to concilate . utler and to wipe out the bow ing up bus ness, gave the place to Butier withont further ceremouy. There were some hundreds of appli- cants for tae place, all strongly backed, The tee, because he 18 rewarded as utierly incapable and | present mecumbent is Wiliam W. Murphy, of ‘unfit for (he place. Before the war he was an illiter- ate Methodist preacher, and in addition to being en- tarely ignorant of the lauguage of tho court ts which he expecta to be accredited, be 18 not partwalary profiaent as an English schylar, Mr. Suuner Michigan, a devoted friend of Senator Howard and old Zack Chandler. Both the Michigan Senators wut to keep Murphy in his place, apd they threaten to defeat Butler's man. Chandler 18 one of the Com- mittee on Commerce, to which Butler's law partaer regards Brazil as a mission of great impor- | 19 referred, and old Zack, 148 said, has no iovention tance, and be thinks @ man of some impcrtance should be seut there. The whole counm!tiee is of opinion that Pile is uot tiat man. What wili be of ievting him throagt. Butler was at the Capitol to-day lobbying with the other members of the Com- mitiee on Comimerce to get a favoravig report. done with him is not yet setued. The committee | Another Unsaccessiul Onslaught apon Collece ‘were at a oss to know wio J. Rassell Jones, uoul- nated for Relgium, 8. Belgium is a mission of some tor Bailey. All the revenue nomiuations for New York city importance, and has berelotore been represented | and Brookivn were reported favorably to-day trom with considerable . cla’ by the gay aud festive Sau- we Fiaance Committee and were laid over for one ford. J. Russell Joucs, the comraittes reusone!, has | day, accorduig to the rule, Stee Collector Baey's never been particulariy heard of or distinguished name caue in ue second time a fresh ateinpt was above the other nuicrous members of that | made to defeat him belore the cummittce. The old family. Jt appears that fe is au obscure conniry lawyer and local politician, without etther learning or @bility, His only mert cons.sts in his having doen recommended by Washburac. He ts not such & man a8 Samner woull have selected, and not such men as the Foreign Relations Commitwe think shoutd be sent to Brusseis, Andrew ©. Curtin dors not tack iu reputaticn, but he is violently ooposed by Cameron, bis of] personal eueuty, who, uufortu- nately for Curtin, is a icading member of tne Committee on Foreign Relation’, Cameron is a hard fighter, and when be opposes @ mon he 1s neither merciful or scrupalous, It is sald that Cam. eron hints thas while Curun was Governor of Penn- sylvania lo Was not us houest as he should ve; that he was loagned with McOlure, Forney and others, aud that they did not serve tne country for naught. Cameroa also charges that Curtin tampered with Johuson; that whea the ex-President made defec- tior trom the republican party Ourtin was reaay to follow hon, and would have done so had A. 4. recognized nw cisins, The nomination of charges, with some additional ones, were preferred, backed up by afiidavf's. These were printed and panded around among the Senato:s In aa anonymous pamphiet. The Flaance Committee, however, with all the charges and afklavits before it, exonorated Mr. Batley and reported his name favorably to-day among the others, An Unrecoustraced Rebel Nominated for Gove ernor of New Mexico. The President sent tn again the name of C. C. Orow to be Goveraor of New Mexivo. Crow was a ree. gen- erai,and his no:niuation gives great dissatisfaction t) th: repabiicans, especially as he bas not, like Loug- sircet, professed penitence. The man wtom he will snpersede is General Mitchell, who fought on the Union side and received some sixteen wounds, In one of the battles ta the West General Mitchell de- teated a revel force under Crow, capturing a large number of his men. AS watters vow stand, in the preveut contest, Crow has captured Michell, 01 at least disloaged him from his position. It is une derstood that the Committee on Territories are Wo. A. Howard, of Michiau, to be Minister to | nearly unanimous agatnst Crow, and it 16 thought China is not regarded with tavor, e#pocsally oy the Senators from the jacitic coast, Howard was for- merly & member of the House, and is a professional pohtician, Sevator Sumner, who likes o smell of Literature and books t all tne foreign repres:nta- tives of the yoverninel Browne, the preseat tacumbent, A majority of the committee regard Erowno a3 more capanie for finng the position than Howard, who, although a he will be rejected by the Senate. Senate Proceedings. After prayer and the reading gf tne joarnal of yes- “day we Seaate immetiately weat into execative session. Afier executive session, without doing disikes to remove J. Ross | oper pasinesa, the Sena‘e adjourned. Proposed Adjournment ew Sntardar—Great Peuic Among Expo:tants. ‘The Commiltiee’on Commerce meets to- morrow to gvod republican w ilittera‘c, and without any expe- | take up the Consular nominations. Tite list is a mence in diplomatic arfairs. Kven uf tho committee report fevoravly upon Howard, a strong effort will | gojectionanie bo made iu the Senate by the Senators from tue Pa- cifle cvast, without rogard t party, as well as by other Senators, to defeat hm for te sake of kespiug Browne in. All the other nummations for Puropean missions are on,a par wih thse already men- tiocea, the budget and hes well nigh disgusied the commiuee, The nominations for the South American missions are littio better, ‘ibey are nearly allo @ place-haniers, wino have pgainod success by sheer unpurtuaity, and the comauttes, which Is anxious to parge Us brauca Of the public service from imeMecrency and incompetoncy, doves not look with favor upon the nomiuations. The result of the long one, and is said t contain a namber of namea. All there over whom there i any contest or about whom there is any dount will be laid over for tutare examination and tae anobjectionable names will be promptry reporied, There is some talk of the Senate adjoarning oa Saturday. This vas given rise to acon. siderab'e amount of trepidation among those whose names have veen sent to tt, for it is hardty pos- aibie for the Senate to coufirm even toe nominations now before it, not to speak of th se who are yet expected to come im. Of course all the nominations betore the Senate not acted apon at the adjournment fail, and they must aga be pominaced. This is the cause of the alarm among seasion to-day was to postpone action for the pre | gn office seekers, sent, in the hope that the Presidcat wonld perhaps change bis mt.d and withdraw @ few of Lie most in- Conperent of the vominees, inatcous by the Prealdent. ‘The Pres ident sent to the fenete to-day tho follow- ing nomiatious:— Charnes A. Lana, Appraiser to merchandise fur the port of New York. chi C. Crowe, of Alnhama, Governor of New leo, Uniied States Marshas,— George B. Wentworth, for the Norwern district of Fierita; George J. Lam- mon, for ada; Willinm A. ‘Weatern district of Arkansas; A Armetrong, = Minnesow; Sawuet I. Car jor North Caro Hib Assn sore of Internal Revenur,—James Ashworth, First distriot of Pennayivania; 0. P. Johason, Seo- ond dimirict of Keatucky. Cnlectors af ‘Third district of Massuohusoim, Witham A. Darlin RKruth diatrict of New ork; John it. Hone, secon istrict of Kentucky. Heoveeers of Pavie Moneye.—Stepnen Moore, Mo- bite, Ala; Willan A. Davies, Stovkwwo, Cai; G. Le Gortirey, Vox motos, Iowa; Willam ‘A. Ding! y, Montgoiwery, Ala.; Charles M. Patterson, Marysville, * Gal; dames 0. hraien, Greenteal, Minn. ers OF Latad OFF e8.—B. F. Campbell, Vermii- lich, Dakota; U. PF. Anderson, Montgomery, 1a; C. 1. Stearns, .0b1 Penson Agent dens Poole, or, Geand Rapiis, Mien. Postmaster’, Jes ¥erner, at Jeferaonvilie, Inv'., DW. bovles, Now Avany, Ine.; Jona J. Hae worm, Gremavirg, Ind; Mrs, Wilhau W. Nichols, Leavenworth, wafeas; & 2. Monk, \atertown, N. Y.: doweph atl, + onto, Wis; Jovn Db. Lewis, Pa- ki, «of; John Wilcox, Eddyville, lowa; itiam A. Whively, Adriun, Miet.; Coaries BK Jounsu, Griftin, Ga; Themas Tuckey, Prepayment of Interest on the Public Debt. ‘The jollowing waa tesuet to-day:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wasntneton, D. O., April id, L8t 0} Nottce is hereby given that the inverest coupons payable on the ist day of Jaly next will be para, on prescutacion at the proper offices, upon a re- bute of Interest_at the rate of #tx per eeut por an- num. GEORGE 8 BOUTWELL, decretary. Recerstroction of Virginia. ‘The tate act of Congress gives a wide discretion to the President tn retoreace to the submission of the firttton, for the | constitution of Virginia, The President ts empow- erod to sabmit at bis own time the constitution as @ whole, and at the same time the various obnoxious provisions of ihe Instrument, disfranchisement, dis. qualification, &c., for a separate vote on each, This internat #erenne,—Charies W, Slack, | 18 President Grant's original plan, in order to onabie the people to vote down, If shey please, these offensive Ciausea, ‘The other plan contained im tho vill is that the President may submit these provisions in con- nection with the other portions of the constitation. It is not hetioved that this Inst plan Ia practicable, but if tt be so found, 18 not Well adapted ta {he popa- lar Comprehension. The vote Will }@vome a regular maddie, and the people will be divided up, voting Al -B. M. Prontiss, Quincy, {it.; Thad- | for two, three, or tour different State constitutions, and hardly knowing how to get ot what they want The proce mode the military order, thereiore, for the vote on the Constitution 8 a matter of great importance in de- termining political resulta, aod the probability is that it will be very carefally considered by the Preat- dont after the adjourument of the Senate gives hira of framing | time to take up the matter. Meantime Governor Wells and his allies, Mesars, Ovandier, Boud others of his wing of the Virginia republicans here using their best exertions to have the framed in their interests, The President will probably have his eye3 open and watch these gen- tiemen very carefully, as he is very well acquainted the election of members of Congress, State Legia'ature und Governor, The present indications are that Gilvert ©. Waiker, candidate of the Grant republican wing. will be elected by a large majority over all opposition. Wells, radical, aud Wxhers, conservative, are the other candidates, Registration in Texne Ordered. The Presiaent has ordered General Reynolds, com- manding to Texas, to make prepsration for holding an election in that State to ratify the constitution adopted by the convention, tn accordance with the ‘act passed at the last session of Congress. Daty on Gathenbu: 4 Lren. The Treasury Department adieres to the classifi- cation of certain tron from Gothenburg of an octag- onal shape, under act of 1864, not otlerwise pro- vioed for, and decides that it is dutiable at one cent and a quarter per pound. Discharge of Treasary Clerks. ‘There ts now beinz prepared in the Third Andi- tor’s office o the Treasury Department a list of 132 clerks whose services will be disptnsed with. This lust includes all democrats, members of the Johnson Departmental Club and the Conservative Army and Navy Union. The notices of dismissal wil be sent out in the course of a day ortwo. A large number of female clerks will be discharged from the Treas- Department to-morrow. An Ex-Bank President Convicted of Larceny. In the Criminal Court to-day the jary returncd a verdict of guilty against Leonard Ruych, charged with the larceny of $18,000 of government bonds, & spectal deposit by Colonel D. K. McNair with Mur- ray & Co. It will be recollected that Huych was President of the Merchants’- National Bank, which exploded here two er three years ago. Hiness of the Assistant Secretary ef State. J. 0. Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary of State, is quite ill at bis rooms in thia city. Mr. Davis is snttering from a severe attack of erysipelas, and has been confined to his room and bed for several days. He is entirely unable to attend to his public or pri- vate business, Personal. Professor E. Loomis, of Yale College, whose mete- oric phophecies are almost forgotten, is among tne arrivals to-night. It ts confidently expected that a meteoric shower will occur during his stay here, if not of stars and comets, at least of oflice-seckers, ap- pointed and disappointed. Cesare Moreno, ihe adventurous Itajan, who has travelled so much in Asia, had @ long interview with fecre.ary Fish to-day. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. KEW JERSEY. \ Jersey City. Tue MAYOR'S ResiGNATION.—Mayor O’Netil has Oiled his resignaticn with the City Clerk, to take ef- tect on the second Monday in May. Coorgrs ON A STRIKE.—The coopers in the service of Mr. B. McMahon are on a strike in consequence of the proposition to rerince their wages from forty-one © cents to thircy-six cents a barrel, A Man Kun OVER By A Fire ENoINr.—At bati- past seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out ina coover shop at the corner of Prospect and Steaben streets, but it was extinguished belore any serious damage was inflicted, A man nemed Richard Cooper was run over and ceriousiy inured by oae of the bre engines, the wheels of which crossed overt bis abdomen. He received medical aitendance, but luis qpse ts considered very dangerous, Hovoken. THe ANNUAL Estimmares.—The following appro- priations were voted at the charter election on Tues- day for the ensuing year:—Public echools, $28,000; Fire Department, 6,000; poor, $2,600; police, $25,009; Mgnting streets, $10.v00; cleaning streets, $2,000; re- patriag streeis, ; Salurics aud contingencies, seers; water rents, $1,500; arinories and drill room, ATROCIOUS ASSAULT—A MAN BEATEN TO INSENEI- BILITY.—Yesterday afternoon a man named Michacl®) Scheber was brutually beaten, 1t is alleged, by one John Geiger in Adams street, near the Meadows It appears that bt of seven do'lars waa due Scheber by Geiger, and when he went wo demand | money & dispute ensued, im the course of w Geiger drew a knitie and stavbed Scneber i breast, then knocked him @»wn and kicked | 680 8a) @ Manner that he became uucor and unavle to cry out for asemtance. Al + time a policeman appeared and conveyed ti! the pol.ce siat.on, Where he was ary iitned before Recorder Pore. In consequence of te ture of : oheber's injuries Geiger was i no amount of bail would be jon for i's appear- ance. and be was arcord aly commited to prison to await trial, Scheber was en to his residence, where lis wounds were dressed by a puysician, but he sul remains in @ critical condition. Newark. BrevITIEs.—The Zion Methodist Episcopal ehurch im Academy street, wnich had been struggiimg with adversity, hag now been placed in a position to re- ‘ce through the iiberality of Cornelius Walsh, avid Campbell-and several olher ciuuens. Mertin Day and Edward Howel, wo youngsters about seventeen years of age, wera arrested yester- day on suspicion of having sto en some silver ware. It turned out that Day had purioined some ot his mother’s silver spovns, He was held aad che oiler was discharged. Ata meeting of jonrneymen carpenters held night before last it Was reso. ved to wsk an Increase of Hity cents from eimpicyers. A courmities was appointed to walt on the iatter for that purpose, ALLRGep Disnonest EmrLoye.—On Tuesday night George Ketterer, of No. 49 Rankin street, was arrested on suspicion of having stolen about $200 worth of bags, tranks and materials from the factory of Thomas B. Peddie, where he had been empl for the last year. Most of the gouds were found ay his residence and the remainder stowed away ta the factory rendy for removal Fhea @ favorable op tunity offered iieeif. The prisoner ts a brother of the fellow 01 the sane name wio wus sentenced last Monday .to a year tn the State Frison for being pee! dishonest with his empioyers—Messra, Biess wu Harrison, Desrerate Fient BerweEN A CONSTABLE AND A Drunken MAN.—Ou Tuesday afternoon Constable Newbern and Jastice Suepnerd undertook to arrest & drunken fellow nomed John Homer, who had just retarned nome from Brookiya, aud had begun 2 serious attack on his amily and furnftare; bus the fe.low showed Nght, and cracked the constable over the head with a poker and then made rood his escape. The constable wag quite serionsly injured. In a similar enc. vater tn Brooklyn, aot long since, Hoemer bad one of his arins brocen. Paterson. BuRNED TO DeaTH.—A little boy four years old, the son of @ Holland family, named Lucas, iiving at Hohokus, died on Saturday last from the eiecis of severe burns. He was discovered in front of the hous, completely wrapped in fa nes, which were spocaliy wmotiered. but not before he was buraed mort (0 @ Crisp, and trom the eileves Of Which he soon died. He i supposed to hiwe set hie clothes ou ire at abarniag heap of vrusiwood uear his parents’ residence, Freehold. Tas Gas Works Desrnorep ny Fine.—A fre broke out in Freehold on Wednesday by whieh we mas works and several bulidings were destroyed. The fire raged #0 flercoly that it was belteved at one time the whole village would be destroyed, ‘THe cause of this conflagration Was the explosion of & meter which had been recentiy introduced at the New Jersey Pneu- matic Gas Company, with whom the Fre ipaay contracted to erect py set of works at a cost of $6,000. The works ere compiete aud of course prove a total loss, He- sides this, the Freehold Company's loss 1s §8,0%), Tot inctading she stock im the Luuding. There is very Ltue insarance, Freehold bas no fire apparatus, and it was ouly through the eiforts of the citizens, who carried buckets of water to the place, that tho adjacene baligings were saved! from destr .ction. Several barns, outhouses and other bul i were pulled down ty prevent the Ure from spreading. WESPCHESTER COUNTY. Tue SING Aixe Prison Homictor.—The Grand Jury now sitting at Waite Plains have found an in- dictment for murder in the frat degree ayainst John Muivey, Henry Muller, George Lowden alias Docker, and Joba Burns, the tour convicia who were mearra- meutal in causing the death of Bdwin Crait a keeper, during the recent State Prison revolts. All of the above Hamed convicts were brougit before the Grand Jury on Toesday, aod takeu back to their coils on the same May. Atmos? A CALAMITY at TAnRYTOWN.—Ae the Al- bany down train Was abvut coming to @ standstill E Havana, April 9, 1869. ‘The readers of the HERALD will recollect that some two months since @ depository of nidden arms ly ar. rested:—Tbeodore Cabias, am American citizen; Francisco Leon, who bad declared his in- tentions to become one, and Angustin ® creole. On investigation the former was dis- charged. The other two were tried by due process of law, convicted and sentenced to be garroted. Great efforts were made in their behalf, particu- larly Leon’s, The American Consul, Mr. Hall, inte- rested himseif in the matter and endeavored to ob- tain @ commutation from Dulce, but without suc- cess. The day before the execution he telegraphed to the Washingtun government asking, through it, the intervention of Madrid in the name of humanity. All eqforts were vain, however, and yesterday morn- ing the two suffered the extreme penalty, amid a scene which was probably never equalled before on this Continent. It ig said that before Leon left the prison he shook hands with an insurgent there confined, who re- marked te him, “Remember, Leon, what you prom- ised us.” The execution took place at the Punta, in front of the prison, at the very unusnal hour of eleven. A large force of volunteers, cavalry and-in- fantry was on the ground, and the open space around was compietely filled by an immense concourse of excitea people both creoles and Spaniards, Trouble had been generally predicted, bat nothing gould keep this ex- citable pepuince from @ scene promising so much, Leon’s bearing was the admiration of every one, both fend and foe, Reaching ths scaffold, he ran up the stairs with a lively air ani agile step, to the evident surprise of the priest Wuo accomp anied him, and whom he turned to uas-ist toreach the platform. A sught altercation immediately took Dace between them. The priest was evidently dis- suading him from speaking. He persisted, however, and, turning to tue crowd, sard pentance will allow me to address you. Ihave sinned lost society, and | hope the public will paragon me f or it, Pina Espana!” ‘This createa the 5 at astonishment, and the voiupteers and Span! 4 manifested their Nifica- ton by loud huzzas. This, howéver, tura out to be a mere strategem to gain attention and to be allowed to speak. A silence most profound followed. Advancing, he exclaimed in a hurried but perfect'y clear tone, “1 am the victim of oppreasion, but I have sone duty to my country;” then raising his voice shouted, “Vira Cuba libre! Vira la independencia ! Viva ‘+ spedes!” The drummers, ordered to drown any seuitions remarks, wore too much taken aback to form their duty, and his speech was finished be- are they could recover theinselves. The effect of his bearing and cnes upon the Cubans tn the crowd was magical; a hundred voices responded “Viva Cvs. pedes 1” “Viva Cuba likre! The scene that fol- lowed boggars descriftion, and can only be likened to those recorded by historians as taking place dur- 1ng the French revoletion. The notse was iike the roaring of waters; long, glittering knives, swords and bayonete flashed in the air, and troops and people seemed agitated by a very ecstacy. Soon the volunteers commenced firing, which was returned Dv some tn the crowd, the greater portion of which began vo melt away through the streets leading from the scenc, Meanwhile the execution was hurried through witr, Leon, as he seated himself and the death col- la: was placed about his neck, scemmmg to glory in the cun:usion he created. He gestured as he conta with bis bound arms and his mouth was seen tv open until the executioner gave the fatal turn, foon after bis Hfeless bleeding body, which seemed 1) crouch aud cower as it was removed, was placed astuo for the other victim. He, too, was calm and oo Je and endeavored to make himself heard by the crowd, bat in var, a the noise was He was bored to the char aud when nearly seated, with that anention to minutia soniec- times noticed in those about to die, straightened Limee'f, glanced at the chair, turned it a itttle with hig bow d bands aud sat dowu> In twenty seconds he vasacorpse. All this time the scene of corfu- sion continued, maddened shouts avd shrieks were heard, some were fleeing and others, thinking this the more dangerous, crowded near the volunteers, shouting “V.va Bapafia ! and making other Gemou- strations caiculated to create the impression that they were good Spaniards, A consideradl: nember of dead bodies lay scat- tered around. One, tha of a stalworh nezro, naked to the Wa st. Was rduied with bullets, tire! tato it by tne volunteers as they passed, to such an extent that it nad bes set on fire, and the sturdy arm and leg wore bura ng and irizzing where they jay. Nam- bers of the volunteers moved up one of the side street, firing ryzut and left. It ts reported that several houses were entered aod their inmates siong icret., AS Ver ON+UuCh OccAKIOnS, acts Of pr‘s vate vengeance were indulged in; among Urese was the killing 0. @young Woman, & cancinera, or camp folower, by & Yueateco of bad character and hadits. She had obtained his ill-will in soue ianner, and, taking advaniage of the mele, be killed her, He was iinme tiaely arrested and has deen shot. The number of kilied was semewhere near ten or tweive and a consiterabie number wounded. This is as far as reported. ‘two of the volunteers were etebtly injured, one by @ pistol ball and anotoer by a coatusion. prison front was soon abandune:| ‘after the execution and comparative oraer was re- stored, yet much agitation and excitement was felt during the day. In the evening a pisvol anot was fircd™at a party of volantecrs from the Louvre. They rusied in and captared some person, whether tno guilty one or not is @ question. Two or three have been arrested cbt with shouting seditiousiy and have veen or wil shot. A voluntecr states that tuere were sixteen kuied, among whom two were been and will be, concerning anything short of a general massacre, the papers of the city » aise the moderation of the volunteers, While it is joubtfa! whether any other nationality would have found it necessary to fire Into a crowd continuously jor several unmates | cheertally record the fact that tue volunteers reaily did behave far better than their antecedents would have led one to believe. As I close my account the city is quiet, nor are uhere an- tictpasions of further trouble, a A meeting of the “Counc! of Admtulstration” was Leld on the ¢th, when the “Iirectér General’ proposed the confiscation of property of all Cubans who had gone from Cuba, been doported or mirht with rews n be supposed to sympatcize with the reneltion. Complete silence pervaded throug t- out the aaseinbly, Your readers are aware that oe or more members of thia body are Cubans, When the “Director” reamed, and remarked that oy their silence he conaluded they acquiecet in ais motion, Don Domingo Sterling y Heredia, one of tue inost eminent Cubsns here, rose proceeded to explain to hia Excelevey the Director that sach was (ar from bemg the case: tat, on tie contrary, the entire sence on the part of ali the members present Was &@ most unequivocal mamtestation of thelr ananunons non-approval of hrs bxceilencv's propositon, that the suggested measare appeared to be most Uajnst. and that the practice was net carried into effect im any civilized country at this date, im fact, it had a failure more than tweaty years ago. To tem- porarily cow we property of persons actually en im armed hoauiltty to the govern. nent inlght, if the authorihes deemed it wise to do 60, be resorted to; bat it was bnet just and equitabte, mthat case that all propery. thus confiscated shoni bo accounted tor vo the ghetrs, ou the sinpie ground that these could never be heid habie or Political onences comuutted ej the ortginat owners of the pl . The rest of the mem! ned fron adding afytiuing to what Mr. Sterling jad just re- marked, and the motion was laid on the tabie. The Cudans claim that the artillery of tho com bined forces in syuanca did not enter the town, be cause the insurgents had so ned attains that they would nave faiten on it in overwheiming nonbers oe prevented the Spaniards from having extricated ‘The pactaiton of arti! that returne? from the field recentiy aro boing put int readiness to lewve again, probaviy for Puerto Princips, although tt is ramored to go to the Vuelta AYyayo, The Englisi schooner George, which wae taren into Batabano by & Spama cruiser, simply because her fisiung tice.se Was not eulirely ip order, lias been given ap and alowed to retarn fo Nassau. Captain Baker of the steamer Bienvilie, arrived yesterday from New York, reports that when he was iitwen wiles from Pickie Reet he saw 6 large ebip under sat wh ao previously aud a snail Spauish steamer, noar that shore, and the move. ments Of both were quite incomprehensible; ow ne to the haz) state of tue weather and the cacy hour of the morning, the fag of the ship coal net be digcorned, ‘Tn@ Gozette of the &th contains the oMcial anthor ization for Mr, Leopold A, Price to provwtoually fill the oMice of Agente Comercial (Vico Consulate) for tod States as Nuevitas during the abseace of “tine steamer, Rapido Dronght the following polttt: steamer t 0 @ folla 2 cal prisoners from Eapintas Sanor to Vlearuegos>— Lua Alcantara, notary publio; Juan Marygues, )0e tice of the 10 Neava; inda'ecia peace: , ensign: Jouqain veer Ramon Castaneda and alee H. Gomes, who 2 sand which the ead uae, Sosnsunet now on his way to Fernando ‘Tue Cadiz mati steamer arrive ing with 660 troops, It ee Ps og 7 Wretched condition of the home finances, it is a wonder apy men ean be sent at ail. Howe ever,it appears that there 1s enthusiasm — here rate the arrival of troops from every time they land, and en eeenae ae to now m: y by the fo this city, to give a apiendid ‘tne 1,000 voluuteers daily ex; trom Barcelona. Ainong them are 600 “Mozos do 7 The ol peca‘iar to Catalonia, coustitates tne Police in that @ sort of mili are an able-bodied, eficient and exemplary body of men who Inocencio Casanova bee — the case, he would have shown hiueseif in the ys Execution of a Youthfal Insurgeut—Troops Sull at Mayari—Panic in a Religious Pre- cession. SANTIAGO DB CuBA, April 5, 1869, Since my last ‘there are no operations to record. Colonel Macanes eft here on the 24th ult, for a short expedition and returned on the 26th withous meet- ing any insurgents. I hear it reported that they sound the bodies of four soldiers, tied hand and foot and norribiy mutilated, but de not know what credit to give the story. A new detachment of paid volunteers, 200 in num ber, 1s being formed to co-operate with the troops in Brazo de Canto. They are officered from the army, and wiil probably start ina few days. The cholera has almost entirely dtyappeared from this city and neighborhood, and Guantanamo is also free from it, thouzh several estates have suffered in the nelshbor- hood. On Tuesday morning last a young man named Feux Tejada and a free n were shot, having been sentenced by court mi the previous week. Te- ae was @ youth of about twenty years, belonging one of tiie most respectabe fimilies of Cuba. He was captared in Cobre some time since during the forty days amnesty. He was very firm and but for bis stubborniy adhering to his revo.utionary ideas mighthave been saved. He made a short speech, declaring that Cuba w: ald be free and that he was wilting odie as a victim of her imdepea- dence. His death caused a proiound s2nsation inthe city. The Ltir/ode Santiago de Cuba on tne previ- ous day contained a telezram from the NeW YORK MERALD, stating that the provisional government of Spain had sent out orders to Dulce by telegraph to suspend ail political execations, but it was Tot suMicient t» save hts life. Other move- ments of the government bave contributed to keev the exc temen: alive here; among ‘them are several arrests, generally, however, resulcdng In the release Of the parties, ‘The Chief of Police and a citizen named Den Juan Vaillant were recentiy taken in custody, the former being contined on board the irigate Carmen and the other in prison, Two days alter they were released, the Chief restored to his pesition. ‘the (rvops are still in Mayari, and the steamer Tomas Lreoks is dbout sailing for that point with provision*. A great panic recently occurred during @ religious procession here, consisting of more than two thousand people. A regular stampede took lace, and the screams of women and children were fearful. One child was killed and several were injuced, Oraer soon followed, and the procession reformed, Wuat caused tie panic 13 aiiicult to teli, and the only solutivn is ta the fact that a negro was arrested that nigut and executed the next day, charged with having shoated sed:tiousiy. The commandant of Cobre recently captured a man naned Luis Guerra, said to be an agent of the lusurgente. yt wae suot, and important papers on bin. @ junta of planters was held at the Paizce at the cali of the Governor. His fixcellency used very strong language, accusing them of con- tributing to the mainteaance of the ingurrect'on, METHOD.ST CONFERENCES, aud Appointments of Ministers—The New York Conterence. The annual session of the New York Conference, which was held in Sing Sing—Bishop Scott presid- jug—has just adjourned, Fhe following are the appointments:— NEW YORK DISTRICT—W. H. FERRIS, P. E. New York—Duane street, A. MeLean; Greene street, A. K. Sanford; Five Voints Mission. J. N. Shafer and D, W. C. Van beck; Washington square, A. Hl. Wyatt; Bedford street, J. E, Crook- maa; Perry street, 5. M. Vernon; Jane street, K. ©. Putuey; Central Ohurch, A, Longacre; Eighteguth street, L. fl. King; bt. Paul's, it. B. Kidga 3 5t. Paal’s cnapel (to be supplicd); Swedish hel, 0. G. Hedstrom; Twenty-foursh street, J. BK Gorse: ‘Thirteth street, A. D. Vall; _— c DD. Foss; Forty-third street, J. , Hermanee; Forty-fourth atreet, U. Meseiter; Lexing- ton avenue, K, M, Straton: St. John's, W. 408s; Erghty-sixth street, 5. D. Brown; Harlem, G. H. Qorey; West Harlem, P. Germond; Washington Heigncs, J. Millard; Oliv MisSion, D. L. Marke and J. F. Richmond; Mott Haven Mission, to be supplied Morrisansa, T. Lodre; Tremont, N. B. Thoinpso J.C. Washburn; Riverdale, W. M. Henr: b’C. Crawiord; Tuckal rape! A.C. Fields; Ashford, H. B. Mead White Fiaus Village, J. W. Beach; White Plains, B. Smith; Hart’s Corners, B. M. Genung; Tarrywowu, ¢. 5, Brown, R. &. ruater, Profeasor in Drew Theological Semi- nary. Joseph Hoidich, Secretary American Bible Society. E. 5. Todd, Missionary to China. POUGHKEEPSIE DISTRICT—A. M, O8BON, P. Be Poughkeersie—Washington screet, W. G. W. Lewis; Cannoa etreet, isl. Prentice; Heading church, Wy. C, sunivh; Wappinger’s Falls, and New Hamburg, A ©. Morehouse: Ptehkill Landing, E, Lewis; Matica- wan, ©. Haviland; Glenham and Carthage 3. J. Mc- Cuicheun; Fietedt V , E. 8. Bishop; Jolmsvtile, G. Hearn; Coul Spi Ostrander; Phillipstown, VD, Gideon; Garrrson, ims; West Polut and Fort Montgomery, A. Hunt. Peekskill—Pirst church, 5 I, Perguson; St, Paul’s, M.S. Ter 7 N. U. Rengs; Shrab vaks, J. S Leos; Smg Sing, J, Mile: Y castie, L, B. Andras; Picasantville, P.. Hawxhurs New-Casile, Delos Lai!; Pioe’s Bridge aad Yor town, J. @. Shrieve; Hedjord, J. HM. Hawxbut Whitloskville, W. M. Clupp; Hermon, A. D. Val ‘station, J. W Mount Z10n (to be euppled); Purday Jones; Brewster's station, J. W. Belleck; Carmel and Drewvile, Lake Mahopac, J. i. Caampton; New & L. Curver; Soata Dover Humpirey; Dutchess, 5. H J. W, Macomber; Sharon, ©, Eggleson; Amenia, W. E. Ketchum; 1. Uarier, Missionary to Bout: America, KMINEBECK DISTIICT—P, BR. BROWN, P ES Rhinebeck, O. 5. Harrow Hillside an dale, 3. G. Keyser; Red Hook, J. W. aanetien and a ‘. [OR ming BO neatley; Stocaport, C. P. Landon; Clave Melionviile, Q. J. Colin; West Taghkame omy West Gallatin, Aaron Coons; Union Corners and Shook vile, G. B. Clark; Bpencercown and Chatham Four Corners, W. 8 Stilweil; Kast Chatham and Ked ock, Davie; Canaan, J, i. Philips; Michwond and fest. «= Stoel Allies Coous ; Hilisdac, W. 8 Bouton; Sorth Milsdale ‘and North Rgremont, N. Tluodell; Hariemviile (to be cuppued;) Vopake, I. H. Lent; Lenox, B, Otheman; ie, W. Stevens; ng Nain, W. A. Mackey; Stockbridge aud Hoasatonle (fo be eupplied;) G Barringto: W, Walsworti; Shettletd, A. ?. Lyon; Hartvilie, 8. Ry Pree: Fall’s vies, nd Lime Rock, B. H. Burch; North Canaan aud Ashley Pails, Wm. Hall; Goshen and Cornwall Uoliow, 0, F. Wixon; Lakeville and Chapinvitie, C. Wright; Mulerioa, K. Hunt; Pure Ph aaa, G, D. Towns ent; Ancram, EB. Ashton; Milan and Bangal!, tT. Hiss; Hgue Bark (to ve suppliedy Washington hor sow, Verbank and Pleasant \atiey, T. & lio, A. Flack, Principal of Hudson Kiver institate, ‘PRATTAVILLE DisTRICT—-T, W. CHADWICK, PB. Pratisvule, LR. Vandewater; Koxbury, W. FL Mickie; Gudea, O. P. Daies; North Blenoeim, @. W. Marun ingstonville (to be supplied,) vurbam, W. W. Shaw; Oa« Hill, N.O. Lent; Greenvide, Tt. H. Kotly; Ooeymans, J. M. a Coeymans’ Hoitow, ©. P. Matthews; Dormanayile, W. FP. Gould; Cox- sackie, C. Gorse; Oatakill, % N. Lowis; Athens, J. K. Wardle, sup.; Leeds aad Sandi t'luns, em Kiskacom, J. W. Gorse; Cairo, L. 8. i gud Asbury, C. W. Ly |. W. Ackerly; Ashland, 0, Woodworth; East Jewett, R. Kerr; Lex- ingtou, A. N, Mulnix; Honter, 8, Merchant: Hobart, BE. Leg vee + - tonto | ae oe oe Dean; Margarettsvi . 3 Cloversvil 6, J. ives; Ande# and Bovina, R. Decker; Deili, J. Walton, A. Ky pervougiy Frapkin, W. FP. North Franklin, I. G. Niles; Croton,” A: Hamden, (to begtuppticd;) Daveupo: mville and Ouarlousville, W. 8. Wie arlow; Jefferson, J, P. Burgar; Summit, ord; Eminence, G. W. Perris; Medway, Jack- and High Hill, D. M. Tompkins, GULENVILLE DISTRIOT—A. fl. PRRGUSON, P. Fy Ehenvile, E. 8. Osborn; Phitupsport, M, Couch. man: Bloommgburg, D, Heroy; Crawiord, J. B Middletown, J. G. Oakley; Kidgebury, A. B. Bridgeville and Landburg, O. tH. ent Mo, R. Tarleton; Mongaup Vailey, N. Bruse; nd, A. Hi. Hayhes; Calicoon, A. Scuriver; Tremont, to be Loon Bquinunk, J. Keogan; Hancock, G. Clarke; Deposit, T. Lemont; Cannons. Feray; Harvard, J. Bobluan; ' Rockland, A. B. Baroer; Liberty, J. i. Loomis; Stevensville (to be aupyiied); Greentetd, J, N. Bryars; Granamville, F. W, Avdrews; Ni a Whittaker; Kochester, B, H. W. Barden: Aliierville, J. s. Ketchum one, Been, S., tl ee, 4 supplied; Olive, O. P. atl janen, J. Powel Woodstook,’ FP. Hamlin; Week Hurley, '. i NSWRURG DISTRICT). B, WARELEY, PB. Be Newburg-—{rinity, W. P. Abbott: Second dharek, vitie, G C. W. LE Sunath; 5 festern avenue, C. W. Millard, Nort! Lewws; Gardenertown, C. c. iti : Koswville, W. S. Pat. HM. Grogory; Milton, D. womeatia’ edirwte a he va . an els; Hondout, W. it a reh, J. Y. Bates; F.S. Barnum; G M. M. Curtis; W: Pingey; Goshen, Clarke; Sugar Loaf, P. C. Vakiey; . ; |. W. ‘oud; Washingtou- ville, D. 8. 'tarnar; and Mils, R. M, hovers Soutifield, H. Wood; New Winasor, D, McCartney; Salsbury, to be suppated; Cornwal, 2. Le. Gillespie. J. McClintock, transferced to Newark Couereuce. G, 8. Hare, transferrea Lo New nglaad Coalere enee, and siativue | at fremont street, Boston, d.&. Inskip, Wransterre | to ba timore Cuaference, &. G, transferrea to Miune-o.g Conferences, B. J. ox, trausterred to South Carolica Con- ar gro Crane aby Oro. . . Miler, irausierred co Newark Conference, and stationed at Jiibernia aa Greeny.tie. New York East Conference. At the-elose of the session of the New York East Conference held at Middletown, Conn., Bishop Thompson announced the sudjotved appointments of ministers for the eusulng year. A list of the ap- pointments appsere! in a worntng o nemporary which contained a number of erross. The tollowing is @ correet oficial copy :— NEW YORK DISTRICI—IL F. PEASE, P. B., NO. 126 WASHINGTON AVBNUE BROOKLYN. New York—Joha street, W. P. Corvit, & L. Janes, ; Forsyth street, J. A. Roche; Ali Street, G. rch, G. W. Wovdraft; Willett di. 5. lis; “‘T'wenty-seventh street, C. B, Sing; ‘Fhirty-seventh street, Williim Mo,Alilater; York ity Mission, G. Hollis, William Beekman il, F. Bot‘ome; Sixty-iitth to be applies Second at. Ww. Sveele; New York Afiesion, P. Perrys Pound Ridge and felleck’s Coruers, H. Scnofleld; High vand-Hunting Ridge, 8. Kristeller; Stame ford, J, M. Buckley, W. C. ied; Mianus, W. H. Bangs: eld, S. Howland; Kound [iil and Stauwieh, Portcheater, 8. H. Smuta; Ki Kelsey; W. Beil; derson; West urns, to be supplied. D. D. Whedon, etitor Quarteriy Review, member of John street qua: terly Conference, Dantel Carry, editor Chrisuan Advocate, mewber ot Thirty-seventn street Quarter!y Conference. Ed, A. Wanless, Miss onary to bulzaria, John L. Gilder, Principal kiverdile Seminary, mem- ber of John street Quarterly Coufzrence. SOUTH LONG ISLAND DIsTRICI—Z. EB. GRISWOLD, Brooklyn—Sands street, G, Delamatyr; York street rooklyn—Sands street, G, Delamatyr; Yor! ©. Eacaman; Wasbiugton street, C. s. Harris: Jonn- gon street, Joon E. Searles; Paciiic street, Charies Fietcher; Eighteenth street, Oaivin B, Ford; Fires ce, W. H. Thomas; Hanson p'ace, A. 5. Hunts iree!, 8. H. Plact; Seventh avenue, C. M. Grit- liliam street betel Missi pn, Wiuam P, Estesy A. bubbell, Nathen Bunz’ chureh, 3 Bimburg caurch, Tuos Stevenson; Janes church, 3. C. Kerler; Nos rand aveace, H. He Rust; Tompkias square, A. H. Mead; Bast New York, Heary Aston; Union piace, W. Wace; Flatoush, J. C. Thomas; Flatiands, L. 8. Stow; Parkvice,G. A. Graves; Sheepsiead bay, to be supplie!; Bay R dge and Unionville, ioreszo D. Nickerson; East Mea. dow, Conn., to be supplied; Farn: Je, Conn,, te be supplied; Sayvilic and Biue Kidge, Alexander MoAllister: Patchozue, J. H. Stansbury; Fireplace, Coram and Mid island, to be supplied; West —— ton and Moriches, to be supplied; Good Ground, J. ©. Worth; Rivertead, FE, F. nadiey; Jamesport and Mattituck, to be os ey Cutcaozue, to be su) tied; Southold, W, Russel; Ceca reg A. O. Hammond; Ort Nicholas Urchard; sag Harbor, Euwin Warriner; East ifamptoa and Amagansett, to be supplicd; Eridgehampton, W. Lawrence; Southampton, Moses Lyon. E. 0, Bates, Chaplain of Seamen’s Friends’ Society, memper of Pacific street Quarterly Conference, George A. Hail, aud. Young Men’s Christian Association, Washington, D. C. LONG ISLAND NORTH DISTRICT—J. B. MERWIN. P. Be Washington avyente, Win. 8. Studiey, Cariton avenue, Join Parker, second; enue, D. O. Ferris; Wesiey Methodist chural, Tompkins avenne, J. W. Barnhart; iscopal churea, E. G. An- t iseopal 8t. John’s Methodist Ceatral Meth south Third street, W. T. till; be sapptied; Grand sireet, George Dunvar; North Firth street, William Platis; Hatticid Mi 4. L. Helis Greenpomt, J. W. Leck; Hunter's Point, 5. W. King? Greenpoint Tabernavie, F. l', ‘lower; Astoria, 5. A. ; Newtown, Muidieviliage and Maspeth, Hammoud; Fiusving, D. A. Goodsell; Joseph Hensen; Little Neck to be supplied; Jamaica, F. ©. Hill, Sprit 1d, Seymour Landon; Hempstead, George W1Or Westbnry, to be supplied; Far Kockaway, Corner; Kockville Centre, Stephen Rushmore; bald winville and Freeport, F. W. Ware; Umwndaie, to be supplied; Aunityville, Seaford and Newbridge, S. P. Joason; Babylon, J. V. Saunders; Isip and Bay Snore, T. wm ‘Terry: Glencove, C. V. Maliory; Matsine- cock, (o be supplied; n, Searinuton aad Port Washington, T. C. Reach; Norwich and Oyster Bay, Charles Siearns; Cold ing, West Hilis aud Wool _bary, #. K. Fauning; Huntington, James Lavalle; Centre Port and Long Swawp, to pA pon Nor" = and bef uted ghee nog € Wop 1.3 stony St. dau Halleck fort coforsoa and Setauket, J. 8. Hauge, BAIDGEPORT DISTRICT—THOMAS G. OSBORN, FP. &. Bridgeport, J. M, Carroll; East eigen’ Ww. W. Bowaish; Southport, David Nash; and Saugatuck, T. D. Littlewood; Norwalk, First charch, George Stillman; Norwatk, second churea, [L. Sim- mons; Norwaik, Tuird church, to be supplied; New Canaan, 8. M. Hammond; North Wilton amu Viste, D. 8 Stevens; Wilton and Zlon's Hill, to be au pied; Georgetown. to be suppiled; Ridgetieid, G. thompson; Kedding, A. Graham; Long Ridge, to be supplied betas, +S. Robinson; Vanbury, T. urch; Easton, supplied; Stepney, T. N. Laine; Nichols’ Farms and Tramball, A. i. ‘Puli r Riverside and East Village, to be supplied; Newtown and pontarie,, FPF. W. Lockwood; New Milord, W. R. Yebster; Gaylordsviffe and Sherman, to be supplied; | orawall bridge and Ellsworth, L. BE. Watson; Roxbury, Albert pooth; Woodville and Warren, to be suppied; West Gushea and Co.nwell Ceatre, W. H. Stebbins; —— wo be supplied; West Winsted, W. H. Simonwon; Wol- cotiville, 5. I. Bray; Bakerville, to be suppited; Yuomastoa, F. W. Smith; Waterbury, W. War- deil; Bethlenem, FE, L, Bray; Watertown ana North Waterwown, D. Osborn; Middlebury, Ira Abbott; Naugatuck, Charieas W. Church; Woodbury, D. A. Gilman; Southbury and Souta Britain, W. T. vilveri; Leacon Falls, to be suppiiec; Seymour, B, T. Ab- vott; Angonia, ©. S Wing; Birmingham, J. 8. Breckenridze; Stratiord, Joseph Suite NEW MAVEN DISTRICT—MOSES L. SCUDDEX, P. ¥., MARTPORD, CONN, New liaven—First church W. F, Watkins; St. John street, Arza ibil; George street, Jos. Puiunan, West Chapel stceet, J. 0. Munson, Pair Haven, W. B. Col- ims; Westvilie, to be supplied; Bethany, to be aur. piled; West Haven, Ww be suppited; tiainden, to supplied; Milford, H. D. ates in; Gailford, to be sapped; Ms a, W, Allen; Citnton, D. F. Reeve; Westbrook, W. A. Manson; “Fssex and hod ladda, to be supplied; Poueet, B. Redtord: Rock: Kiting worth, wo be pappuen: i Ed- ward Cunningham; Mddleu R. $ Middletown, J. H. Knowles, B, Pilsbary; Crom to be suppited; Reedy Hill, to be supplied; W Rooky Hii, to be supplied; Beriin, to be suppiled; Kens); » to be a oye Meriden, John Vege, Jr; Hanover, te supplied; Yalesviile, wbe ‘supplied; New Britain, L. W. Abbott; Forrest. ville, G. i. Goodsell; Farmington, to be supplied; Rrintel, C. HU. Buck; svuthiagton, J, E. Sunth; Cheshire, W. W. McGuire, Hartford—Firat church, A. &. Bggeston, ©. BE. Gloyer; South Park, N. G. Cheney. W raield, to be suppiicd; Wiadsor, to be supplied; Windsor Locks, J. W. Sampson; Bloom- field, to be supplied; Kast Granby, L. Richanisou; West QnMield, to bs suppllel: Wost Graaby, to ba supplied; Co.losville, F. 8. Hebbard; Unioaville, to be supplied; Burlington, to be supplied; New Hart- ford, be sapplicd; Pleasant Valley, to le sup- plied; Washingion iit, to be applied: Colbroo! River, Riverton, to be suppitet; West Haruand, G. H. MeCoy; Shasbury, wo bo suppiled. in tue HeeaLy of Tuesday i was erroneously Stated that some discussion had arisen m te Con Jerence on the enesten of the avpointment by tne presiding elder of the Prattviiie d strict of a founie jocal preacher known as the “Widow Van Cott and Wiose miniatratioas are reported to heve been remurkably saccessiul. The eppo tun wes malo- by the prestdung elder of the kienville district, WLW JERSEY CHANTER ELECTIONS, The charter election in Jersey City on Tnesday resulted In the return without opposition of Dantel- Mcleod, republican, for Mayor, The republicans gained the Four ward throagh tte aid of the Jackson ¢lubs, waom the democratic delegates very unwisely excluded from the convention, tn oppo- sition to the advice of Mr, O, Tangeman, one of the Most prominent democrats in the city. This action of the convention proved suicidal to the Interests of the party. Mr, Mathew Konks, the democratic nominee ivr Police Commissioner, received @ larger number votes than other candidate, The complexion the Common Counet 1s jast the a lust year— nine democrats to tive republicans, The cemocrats carried Le] ceue tor Water Comaus sioner by In en bot political parties stand In the same Proportion a8 Inst year. n City elects & f. Sawyer Mayor and Thomas Aldriage Recorder, both democrats, hoses the fole lowing Aldermen:—-Fleat ward, Joua Hogan; Second ward, John MePadden; Taird wacd, Patrica, ton; Pourch ward, Mr. Dakli, In Bergea City, Harrison, democrat, was elected over Cornelison for Mayor b, forty-tvo, but the ro- yablicaus carried sight out of the twelve Aldermen, Besides | Water ae Sonool Superin« teadent and minor oiticers. Seed ea, Nay! ahsege ages gt ral, ful «I Wit oa joan, Resorder, wad J, W. Williaen D. Meyers, roprilitt Trane chosen Fret je Common Couned stands four resubiicaas Lo two democrni.