The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1870, Page 7

ENGLAND. ‘Jobm Bright Sketches a New British Reform BI “TRURGRAPIIG NEWS ‘FROM ALL PARTS 0F THE WORLD Binwincnam, Jan, 11, 1870, ‘The members of Parliament for Birmingham nd- dressed their constituents in the Town Hall to-night. Mr. Bright on this occasion made his frst appear- ‘ance on the platform since his entrance into the Cabi- ‘bet, and he met with an enthusiastic reception from Mis townsmen, Mayor Prims presided, and Alder- man Sturge moyed a vote of thanks to the Ministers for thelr general policy, and especially for their course in regard to the Irish Church. ~ In @ speech supporting the resolutions Alderman Sturge expressed the hope that the government would continue the work of reform and amend the Irish land laws, give the people the ballot, reduce expenditure and diffuse education. Mr. Bright, on rising to address the Meeting, was He thanked his feliow citizens for the resolutions, conveying as they did an avowal Of confidence in the government. at the end of the next session of Parliament a similar vote would be earned and received. He proposed no retrospect; he preferred to look Jorward. Yet be touched on the law in regard to compounding rates and alluded also to the diseatab- lishment of the Irish Church. On the latter measure he said his constituents had spoken loud enough tor all to hearand for all to understand. ‘It was one the completest measures ever presented to the House of Commons, occurred in the place to which all, when in London—the Lords—a place of the greatest antiquity and of the greatest influence. On this occasion there was more passion displayed than is generally seen there, bringing the ‘occupants of the benches to the edge of an ugly prectpice. Passion, however, cooled ‘The wisest reflected, and after mutual compliments and congratulations the bill the Lords, who thus admitted that no institution however ancient, grand and historical it might be, is safe if opposed to the convictions and voice of the people. Considering the constituttonal tratning of their friends might well rejoice. The Catholic grievances were extinguished, the Irian grievances only were left now. asked Parltament to do something for the Irish non-Catholics and land reform. The dificul- tles of the question appeared formidabie at @ ais- tance, but were easily surmountable on approach. The state of Ireland might be painted in a few words, The land had few owners, whic half of the population were tenants at will. glected to cultivate the soil, but faithfully collected the rent. The Industry, home and life of the tenant are at Lis mercy or that of hig agents. Tne owners are of the same race’ as the cccupiersof the soil. The only difference between them is that of treat- ment, of law, of politics. and the Protestant owner might be triends and yet Irish proprietorship 1s really confisca- tion, which ig the result of conquest, and is only justifiable as conquest. To this wrong penal laws have added vastly greater ones, Parliameat 13 called upon to give right to the tenants, but to save the property of the owners. All would be right if the Irsn were as eager for reform—if they were landlords as if (hey. were tenants. The reign of discord must be Stopped, The 300,000 policemen and soldiers must be withdrawn from Ireland. hardest ever presented to the people or Parilament. ‘The government was preparing measures of reiorm. Sertous popular consideration was invoked for them, There was no party question respecting 1t, and a party figiit would be impatriotic, Nearly four years ago he had blamed Mr. Glad- stone for the suspension of the writ of habeas cor- He had also blamed Mr. Disraeli tor not pro- Princo Plerro Bonaparte’s Statement of the Noir Shooting Case. “Rochefort’s Creatures” Slap His Face and He Fires in vehemently cheered. ‘Whe Prince in Prison, Rochefort Appeals to the People, Seizure of His Peper and Preparations for the Trial. George Peabody an “Alien” in England. ‘fhe New British Reform Bill Sketched Before the Democracy. ‘Great Fire in Cheyenne, Arrival of Spanish Gunboats at Norfolk. A Large “Portion of the Fleet Missing. FRANCE. {The Bonaparte Shooting Case—Prince Picrre Bonaparte’s Account of the Aflair—The Newspaper Men Insult and Assault Him— We Fires at “:.oche!ort’s Creaturev?=Three Shots During the Melec. . Paris, Jan. 11, 1870, The olty ts greatly excitedover the tragedy which ‘@courred yesterday afternoon, Prince Bonaparte’s version of the unfortunate ‘affair is furnished to the journals to-day by M. Paul Cassagnac. He says the Prince made the following -#tatement to him on his honor:— “M. Fouvielie and M. Victor Noir come to my resi- ‘dence with @ menacing air, with their haods in their Pockets, and presented a letter from M. Pascal Taaid, “tt is Rochefort, and not his creatures, that “Read the letter,” replied Notr. “I had my hand on my pistol in my pocket.” “Are you responsible for it?” I asked. “At this I received a siap in tho face from Noir, “when i drew my revolver and fired at him,’”? “Fouvieile crouched behind a chair, and from the ‘Protection that afforded aimed his revolver as me, “but he could not get it to go off.” “I fired at him while he was in that position, when He stopped in the next room and again turned bis pistol toward me. I fired at bim again, and he fled.” an unreformed jhe ran out of the room. ® wider franchise and freer representation. This was no class question. power dwelling only in the nation could treat it, He believed now great results must follow. A reform Parhament can do as miuch if independent or an American State, (A voice, “No.”) Ireland now has churches and schools, and soon will have free lands and votes. Ireland is not wealthy, but we can buy from her all sell to her cheaper than can any other nation. vur plans of pacification may fail. ot, We propose a new conquest of Ireland without the shedding of blood; our only weapon Will be frank aad generous justice, potent to reunite nations long separated by oppressive neglect. (Loud ‘The Princo Surrenders and Is Locked Up. Pants, Jan. 11, 1870, The Journal Ofictel, in its acsount of the Kona- “parte shooting transaction, says that the Minister of Justice, as s00n as he heard of the affair, ordered whe arrest of the Prince; but five hours before the 4gsuance of the order he had surrendered himseif ato the custody of the Commissioner of Police of Autelul, and had been taken to the Conciergerie, could do for herself. she has to sell, Prompt Justicc—No Family Interests. Paris, Jan. 11, 1870. The Journal Opiciel this morning contains a decree -convoking the Chambers for the purpose of bringing -action before the High Court of Justice to decide ‘upon the charge of homicide against Prince Bona- George Peabody's Landed Property—Selzure by the Crown, The Crown has seized some land near Stockwell which beionged to the late George Peabody. The seizure 1s mage on the ground that Mr. Peabody was an allen and ‘had never been naturalized as @ sub- Ject of Great Britain, therefore he was unable to hold tand in the kingdom. ‘The Court of Probate takes similar ground tn the The Prince belonging to the Emperor's family the ‘xXamination must be held before tuls court, ‘The Rochefort-Bo parte Affair in the Legis- lature—M. Rochefort’s Appeal and the Cabl- Paris, Jan. 11, 1870. At the sitting of the Corps Législatif to-day M. *QGuyot Montpayroux proposed that members of the Imperial family be rendered amenable to law. He gaid he had no intention of creating trouble; he ‘wished simply to do away with unlawful excep- Coming to the Democracy. A plan for an international workmen's exhibition, to be held im London in the coming summer, was matured last night at a mecting over which Mr. Gladstone presided. % Among the vice presidents were the Dukes of Argyll and Devonshire, Lords Clarendon, Spencer, Cowper, Kimberley and Granville, and Messrs. Jonn Bright, M. P.; John Walter, M. P.; Charles Villiers, M. P.; Thomas Hughes, M. P Judge Manning and Tom Taylor. Agricultural Hall bas been engaged for the exbl- M. Henrt Rochefort referred in bitter terms to the He suid Noir was one of the people, and the people should judge his murderer, ‘who, though cousin to the allowed to escape. M. Ollivier, in reply, promised tnat they should Navo justice. In the course of his speech he used ‘these words, “We are justice, law, moderation; if you force us we will be power.” A communication from the Procureur Imperial ‘was laid before the Chamber demanaing the arraign- vment of Deputy Henri Rochefort for outrage against ‘the Emperor and for exciting disorder aud vio- smurder of Victor Noir. Emperor, must not be Ocenn Cable Cash Interests. Lonpon, Jan, 11, 1870, Tho negotiations for a consolidation of interests between the Anglo-American and French Cable Com- panies are progressing favorably. It has already been settled that the two compn- nies will work harmoniously together, capitalize their aggregate receipts, and divide profits upon an agreed basis, even though the negotiations for stil close? arrangements should ful. The demand was referred to a committed, It is reported that M, Ollivier, with the approval of the Emperor, has issued orders permitting the free return vo France of Ledru Kollin and other per- ‘Gong in the same position, Rochefort’s Newspaper Office Seized. Paris, Jan. 11—2 P.M. The office of the Marsellaise (Henri Rochefort’s @ewspaper) has just been seized by order of the gov- Specalation in Shares, Telegraphic cable stock 1s heavy; the holders of Anglo-American stock object to amalgamatton with the French company. AUSTRIA. Cabinet Disseasi: . THE NEW DOMIN:ON. N. 3 ions—A Crisis at Hand. Lonpon, Jan. 11, 1870, Authentic reports have been recelved from Vienna *hat violent dissensions have broken out in the Aus. ‘trian Cabinet, and a ministerial crisis is impending. GREECE. Father Chiniquy in Montreal—Roughs Ac- tempting to Prevent His Preaching. MONTREAL, Canada, Jan, 11, 1870. Last night Father Chiniquy again preached tn the French Protestant church, which was crowded to A large number of roughs congregated outside and kept up a continual When near the closo of the services eeveral stones were thrown through the windows of the church. The police charged upon the mob and scattered them, and afterwards escorted Mr. Chiniquy through the crowd and guarded the building from further violence. No one was hurt. Inside the chureh the audience was quiet and orderly, WYOMING TERRITORY. of Ministry—The New Cabinet. Lonpon, Jan. 11, 1870, Changes have been made in the Cabinet at It is now composed as follows:— President of the Counctl—T. Zaimts, Minister of Foreign Afairs—V alovritis. Minister of the Interior—Soutzos, Mintster of Finance—-Delyannis, Minister of the Marine—Tompais. Destructive Fire in Choyenne—Loss Nearly Half a Million Dollars. CHEYENNE, Jan. 11, 1870, ‘This place was visited by a destructiye fire to-day. Two entire blocks were burned, The loss is esti- TMated at from $300,000 to $400,000, Most of the owners of the destroyed buildings have already con- tracted to have other buiidings crected in place of whose burned, Enstallation ot Governor Hayes=The Gover- nor’s Inaugural Address. CoLuMBCS, Jan. 10, 1870. Governor Hayes was inaugurated to-day for his In his inaugural address the Gover- nor spoke of the Constitutional Convention, which wilt probably assemble during his wrm, Mentioned several be adi second term. MISSISSIPPI. amendments recommended Governor Alcorn Refases to be Installed Until the State is Admitted Into the Unions MEMrAIS, Jan. 10, 1970. The Aralanche’s Jackson (Miss.) special corre- spondence says:—Governor Alcorn refuses to be in- stalled until the State is admitted to the Union. The Legislature will Meet ond ratify the fifteenth amendment, elect United States Senators and thon adjourn until after the admission of the State, and municipal corporations be permitted to aid in the construction of ratiroads, and that judges of the courts be ap- inted instead of elected as now. He also said thas the appointment of oficers for benevolent institu- tions @nd the Penitentiary qualifications should be considered rather tnan political services. he said tbat umid their prosperity the people shoul Yemember the orphaus and widows of soldiers, and suierers cutitied to sympatuy and relic! NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, CUBA. Reported Surrendering—Markots. “HAVANA, Jan. 11, 1870, Place near Puerto Principe and the Cinco Villas ais- gonts are surrendering, Sugar fat. No, 12 Duteh standard. THE SPANISH GUNBOATS. of the Flect Missing—Dears for Their Safety Apprehended. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 11, 1870. He believed that last squadron of the Spanish mosquito fleet:— Fort Monro, Jan. 10, 1870, To DUNCAN Roninson, Spanish Consul: a... Spanish steamship Isabel ia Catolica arrived ere at one o'clock /’, M. on the 9th the gunboats, thir- teen of which she was convoying, were in sight. others aud know nothing about them, meeting place agreed upon. Telegraph to Cape Hen- lopen aad see if they are there. Commodore REGALADO. Up to nine P. M. to-night mothing has beem heard from the fleet, and whether they have been attackea But diMeulty who House of it is hara to say. their welfare are felt in Norfolk. GEORGIA. was passed by bers lifying. ee ATLANTA, Jan. 11, 1870, He day. The gallery was crowded witn both sexes. were draped in mouraing. the Senators elect, were read. The owners ne- had held fice and engaged The Catholic tenant leries all were sworn tu, members, RHODE ISLAND. $300,000. PROVIDENOE, Jan. 11, 1870. | Tho question was tho 440 feet long and sixty wags occupied by the feet wide, heating, works is uninjured, from this city, ducing measures of amelioration, He knew j Of @ heater. The loss is estimated at ches Parliament must re- | $250,000 to $300, ‘The property was insu! for $351,600, in sixty different ofilces in and therefore he pressed reform, | gaitimore’ Philadelplia, _ Cieveland, — Chicago, San Francisc dence, London and elsewhere. immediately erect a new building. TENNESSEE. The will, justice and for freland as ing Slavery. NasnvittE, Jan. 11, 1970, and I hope delegates faithfully. members and officers. thereto without debate was adopted. LONDON, Jan. 11, 1870. @ere submitted. ture irom passing any law recogniz! man. Another confers the privilege of shall have paid a poll tax. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. LONDON, Jaa. 11, 1870, day next, of the Probibitory law. Professor Playfair, | released icom custody. yesterday dissolved tne injunction days since restraining the Missouri * | Atchison and Northwestern Railroad in Kapsas. In the Maine Legislature yesterday A. H. Abbott, of both bouses. M. Stanton, half an ounce each of laudanum and chloroform. Antidotes timely administered saved his itfe, He recuses to give any information in regard to himself, and had taken tho from the memoranda in bis pockets. At the annual meetin; Buitalo, Corry and Pistsburg Kailroad, bela in May- ville, N. Y., yesterday, the following Board of Ii- rectors were elected:—Horace F, Clark, Augusius Schell, Samucl F. Berger, of New York; Daniel Tor- rence, of Albany; Atasa’ Stone, Jr., of Cleveland, LONDON, Jap. 11, 1870. W. Gifford, P. F, Phelps, A. K. Warren, of M i. Daniel Wiiliams, of Ashville, N. Thomas Struthers, of Warren, Pa., and William H. Steward, of Corry, Pa. ville, P. Bemus, President and Treasurer; Thomas Strathera, Vicq President, and Daniel Williams, unt. United 1365, old, 8614; 1867, 855;3 forties, 443%. Erle Ratlway shaves, 143¢;" Luin Central, 103; Atlantic aud Great Western, 26 3¢. Paris Boursk.—Panis, Jan. 11—1 Bourse is excited. Kentea 721. 90c, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKrORT, Jan. Evening,—United States bonds closed frm. LIvERPOOL COTTON MAkkKET.—LIVERKPOOL, San. 2,000 for speeulation and export. ton middlings afoat, 1561¢f. per cwt, MANCHESTER TRADE RePortT.—MANCHESTRR, chester ts quiet, LAVERPOOL BREANSTULFS MARKRT.--LIVERPOOL, Jau, 11—1 P. M.—Wheat, 99. 2d. a 98. 3d. per cental for California white; 7s. 11d. to 8%. for No. 2red Western, and 8, 70, for red winter. The receipts of Wheat at this port tor the past three days have been 30,000 quarters, of which 27,600 are American. Cora, 28s. 3d. per quarter for European. JAVERPOOL PROVISIONS — MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11—P. M.~Pork, 1028. 6d. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess, 1, 688. 6d. per cwt, Bacon, 638. per cwt, for new Cumberiand cut, LIVERVOOL PRODUCE MARKKT.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11—4:30 P, M.—The market closed quiet. LoNpON PRopUCR MABKET.—LONDON, Jan. 11.— Refined petroleum, 1s. 8d. @ 14, od," per gallon, Linseed oil, £40 06 per ton. PerroueuM MARKET.—ANTWeRY, Jap. 1f--Rveo- ing. Petroleum clowed firm at 61f, ’ Fighting Near Puorte Principe—Insargonts Numerous engagements between the government troops and the insurgents are reported to have taken trict. The journals repors that many of the ingur- Offers at 834 a 82¢ realy per arrobe for Arrival of the Isabel at Norfolk—The Rest By special telegram from Norfolk I am in receipt of the following despatch, received by the Spanish Consul in that city yesterday, which shows that the greatest anxiety is felt in regard to the safety of the ‘at eleven o'clock ts morning, and reports that No, 22 asked for assistance at some distance from ‘the rest, and in going to her we lost sight of the ‘This was the by Cuban cruisers or have been lost by bad weather Every effort ou the part of the Consul has fatled to discover the whereabouts of the fleet, and at present serious apprehensions as to Assembling ef tho Legislature—Protest of a Negro Senntor Against Several White Mem- The Georgia Legisiatare convened at noon yester- The desks of whe late Senators Adkins and Ayres ‘The hall was decorated with American flags, Provisional Governor Bul- Jock’s order convening the Legislature, and General Meade’s order of June 10, announcing the names of When the members came forward to qualify, among whom wero A. Alpeoria Bradley and —— Campbell (negroes), a negro member made a protest against the quall- fying of several white members, because thoy m= sthe rebeliion and had yct been relieved of their disabill- tles by Congress; but, amtd applause from the gal- Benjamin Conley was elected Speaker of the House. Prevtous to his election In that brauch of the Legislature the Governor's proclamation and Genera! Meade’s order were ready also the opinion op the Attorney General ag to tho qualiticaton of Grent Fire at Bristol—The National Rubber Works Partinlly Destroyed—Loss Nearly The works of the National Rubber Company, at Bristol, were partially destroyed by fire this after- noon, About one-half of the extensive build- ings are destroyed. The building burned was and packing, varnish and shoe rooms. The machinery side of the Two steamers were sent down ‘The fire was cuused by the explosion 0, New York, Hartford, Boston, Provi- ‘the company will The State Constitutional Convention—Amend- monts Favoring Negro Suffrage and Prohibit- The Constitutional Convention met at ten o'clock this morning. Several members who were absent yesterday appeared to-day and were sworn in, the oath being substantially to support the constitution Of the United States and to discharge their duties as It was aaministered to all the A proposition to refer different parts of the State constitution to committees and al! matters relating A large number of resolutions and amendments One amendment declared that slavery and invol- untary servitude shail not exist in Tennessee except a8 a punishment for crime, and forbids the Legisla- property in voting upon all male citizens, without regard to colar, who Another prohibits the credit of the State from being loaned to any associa tion, municipality or corporation, and limita tho power of the Legislature in tue contracting of debts. The Legislature of West Virginia will meet on Mon- ‘The Chief of Police reports 2,000 liquor shops tn Boston which have been run the past year in spite Miss Bertram, who is charged with killing W. F. Nash, in Wheeling, on the 30th of December inst, was brought before Judge Melvin, in that eity, on Monday, and on giving bail in the sum of $10,000 was Judge Knight, of the Cirouit Court, in St. Louis, granted some ‘aciic Ratlroad Company, the Missourt River and Leavenworth, Councilor elect, was quulified by joint convention In the lower Louse Colonel A. B, Farwell, of Augusta, introduced resolutions in com- memoration of the character and services of Kdwin An unknown man attempted suicide at a hotel in Palmyra, N. ¥., yesierday afternoon by swallowing recaution to crase his name of the stockholders of the Ohio; M. P, Bemus, Willtam P. Whiteside, George Y.; At a subsequent meeting of the directors the following olficers were elected:— M. ‘Secretary. esac EUROPEAN MARKETS. yelling. Lonpon Money Minxer,—LOxDON, Jan. 11--4:30 closed af 02% for money and 92% a States five-twenty ten- 018 P. M.—The n— 11—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull. Aide dling Uplands, 112;4,; middling Orleans, 11d. The saies of the day have been 5,000 bales, inciuding HAVRE CoTron Marger.—Havee, Jan. 11,—Cot ned quiet both on the spot and afloat. Low Jan. 11.—The market tor yarns and fabrica at Man- THE STATE CAPITAL. Appointment of the Standing Committees. Debate in the Assembly on the Bill to Repeal the Con- spiracy Laws. Bill Noticed to Prevent the Carrying of Deadly Weapons. ALRaAny, Jon, 11, 1870, The appointment of committees in the Assembly Setall anxieties at rest, They were harmoniously agreed upon by the Tammany leaders on Monday. You will see by the full report elsewhere that out of the thirty-four chairmen no leas than eleven are from New York city, and four rrom Brooklyn. The chairmen of the principal committees—Jacobs, Frear, Bamler, Patrick and Kiernan—are those whose names Tent you some days ago. In fact that mat- ter was settled on Thursday last. Ihave heard no objections to the committees as they stand, de- ‘spite the croaking anticipations of those who pre- icted a good deal of discontent and hostility to the Tammany polittcians arising out of them. Speaker Hitchman appears to have adaed his individual judgment with great prudence to the consultations of Tweed and Sweeny and the other guides and Prophets under whose supervision the committees were put on the slate, Mr. Owen Cavanagh offered a bill entitled “An act to extend the time for the collection of excise fees inthe Metropolitan district,” which provides that no proceedings shall be entered into by the Comnussioners of Excise or fees coilected from the date of the passage of this act to the 1st day of June, 1870, ‘The rapidity with which tho prelfminary business Was disposed of this morning and the business of the House was entered upon ts decidedly promising for an active and short session. A successful “at- tempt was made toget rid of special committees altogether and to cut off the fat perquisites of theae wandering tribes by deciding that the members shall pay their own expenses. This is bad for the heey Keepers and hackmen but very good for the ublic, ‘The debate on Alex. Frear’s bill for the repeal of the Conspiracy law, in Comulitee of the Whole, brought out some long talks, a little eloquence and & small dose of | buncombe. uusted’s amendment to the btil endeavored to leave the lawetand as it now 1a on the Revised Statutes, except ay far as it refers to conspiracy against trade and commerce, but not against public heaith, morais and jaw. The amendment was opposed by Mr. Kiernan under a misapprehension. Joha R. Hennessy’s maiden speech wag a very sensi- ble ene In behaif of the workingmen, Whom he rep- resents on the floor. He struck hard at the goid gamblers of Wall street. tle was in favor of leaving the words “trade and commerce” stand, but he wanted that the moneyed monopolies should not be protected at tae expense of the laboring men, Little Husted waa very warm in lia expression of devotion ‘to the interests of the working- men, He said that, altuough a republican, be i hepa @ constigueacy Of as honest and true laboring men ay any in the Empire Stave. While the committee was stfil sitting Mr. Bergen offered another pill tor the relief of trades anions from the disabilities of the present law. This bill was strongly opposed by L. M. Kiernan. After considerable uts- cussion Mr. Frear’s bill, with Mr. Husted’s amend- ment, was made the special order of business—in ta consolidated form—for noon to-morrow. In this shape the bill will undoubtedly pass, and cannot fail to prove satisfactory to the laboring elemencs of the trades unions. It may require auother law to re- Strain the gold gamblers aud bring them i as con- splrators agatmst trade and commerce, The same sudjec’ oecupied the Senate up to ita early adjourninens on Genet’s bill, Speaker Hitca- man has been too unwell to remam tn the House to- day, but he ia now better. Jacobs presided, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. the Presideat announcod the following standing committees: ghiNANOk—Mousrs, Lord, Murphy, Sanford, Parker and 60) Jupiorany—Mesars, Murphy, Hardonburg, Creamer, Chap- 00. and #. Hardenburg, G. T. Norton, Sandford, CLAIMS—-Messrs. Morgan, M. Norton and Bowen. RAtLRoAvs—Messrs, Genet, Hubbard, Pierce, Blood and Minier. CHARITABLE AND RELIGIOUS SoctRTLES--Messre. Tweed, ud Winslow. Arak PRisONK—DMesurs. Cauldwell, C. 7, Norton and WiNeERWAL Avvatns—T 4 Counties, Mf NYERNAL AF! Towns and Count ess! 5 Norton, Morgan and Lewis. beefintaasey Foou LAws—Mesars, Hardenbarrh, Frost and Harpending. » BiLis—Meusra, Hubbard, cena, Bradley, leasrs. Sanford, Tweed and Seott. sb NAVIGATION. —Mosara, Pierce, lod, and Low’ AGRIOULTURK— Messrs, Frost, Graham and Haxpondin; LiveRaTURE—Memra, Murphy, Hubbard and Chapmect MILIcIA—esars. ©. T. Norton, Genet and Wood. phoAwe AND HarDdas--Mesare, Cauldwell, Morgan and ran ANCRS—Mesars. Creamer, C. T. Norton and Minter, NK#--Mesars, Graham, Lurd and Winslo INBURANOE—Mesara, Bradley, Pierce and Woodto, PRIVILRGES AWD ELBOTION—Messrs, Bradley, M. Norton and Elwood, MANUF AOTURTS—Messrs. Blood, Morgan and Elwood. RETRENCUMENTS—Messra. Pierce, Hubbard and od, PUBLIO BUILDINGS. Mesers, Banks, Frost wod Thayer. THA ERXOTION OF TOWNS AND COUNTIES—Messrs, C. 1. Norton, Graham and Kennedy. PitdeS EXPENDITURES—Messrs, Grabam, Cauldwell and wood. MUN(OEPAL AyrAIRe—Messts. Tweed, Croames, Banks, Lord and Kennedy. pLvunio HEALTH—Meaars, M, Norton, Hardenburgh and rand. PRINTING—Mossre. Creamer, Cauldwell and Bowen. SALt—Mesars, Lord, Bradiey and Kennedy. RY_Measra, Frost, Banks and Winslow, a. Sanford, Murphy and Parker, 8 NOTICED, By Mr. Creamex—To prevent the carrying of deadly weapons. By[Mr. HARDENLURGH—To extend the Wallkill Val- Jey Kaliroad, TwrEp—Chartertng the New York Uity Mis- ‘act Society. By Mr. Gunet—Awmending the conspiracy laws, by Mr. CAULDWELL-—Authorizing Morrisania to borrow money for town improvements, By Mr. HARDENSURGH—To amend tle game laws. By M HAPMAN—For the relief of Charles Davia; also for & canal bridge in Kinghawton, at Canal and Court sureets, (t BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. BLoop—lxtending the time for the coltec- tion of Division street assessments at Saratoga Springs. By Mr. Morgan—Amenaing the Poughkeepsie Street Kallroad act; also appropriating money to pay the indebtedness of the Madson River State Hospital for the Jnsance. By Mr. SANFURD—JO incorporate the city of Rome. Adjourned. ASSEMBLY, ALBANY, Jan, 11, 1870, ‘The annual report of tha Commissioucra of Qua- rantine was read. STANDING COMMITTEES, The SrrakER announced the following standing commmittees:-— ON WAYS AND MEANS—Mosars, Jacobs, Banker, B Dodge, Murphy, Coon, H }, Littlejohn, Selkreg. ‘hain COMMEROK AND NAVIGATION—Mensra, Kieraun, Jones, Cavanagh, Decker, Clark, Bergen, Nachtman, kay, Huested, CANALS -Mesers. Bamber, Howe, slanahai, Payna, Fuller, Steele, Alvord, Graham, Baker. Snow, Mitchell, RAILROADS—Mensts, Patrick, Irving, ir, Baldwin, O' Ko fe, Luigesobn, Bemis, Banks, Hatha’ War, Davis, Horton, Clark, Martine, Lawrence, Cook, Walker, W! INSURANOR—Messrs, Barnes, Jacobs, Sleight, Planxett, Hovel, Field, Fiannigan, Gleanon, Maddox, TWO-THIRDS AND THREE-FIFTHS BUL8—Messrs, Bon+ nett, Baldwin, Cook, Barnes, Franklin, West, White. PUBLIC EDUCATION—Measra, Vinge, Kiernan, Sweet, owre, year, Jacobs, Alvord, ped, ND ELROTIONS—Mesara, Nelson, Decker, jurphy, yen, Cavanagh, Kelmer, Oakman, PETITIONS OF ALIENG—M Jampbell, Finnessy, Lyon, rs. hy Holt, Deming, --Messrs. Tinsbrouck, Mooney, Frear, Ainsworth, Bs , Banker, Hull. CLAUS —| Payne, Cary, Tighe, M. ©. Murphy, Jar- red, Droll, jh, Butterticid, Bwiper, INTRRNAL BS OF TOWNS AND COUNTIEG—Messra. Mooney, Jarred, Brown, Droll, Coon, Lawrence, Sturges, Winans, Blossom. PURLIO HEALSH-—-Measra, Lamoree, Allaban, Cook, Mar- —Messre, Brown, tine, Bergen, Kruck, Maddox, Delauo. BLACK: CHARUVADLE INWKETUTTO Steele, O'Keale, Snow, Sturges, Lowrey, Hewett AFFAIRS OF Crtins-—Mesars, Frear, “Murphy, Flagg, Lan- aban, Mitchell, Mosely, Campbelt, Ely, Hal. AFYALMS OF VILLAGRS—Mesara, Ainsworth, Pearsall, Lanaban, Pease, ne, Krack, Roberts, Pease, Ti! MANUFAOTURES OF 8. ‘eunrs, Nonoly, Hathaway, Howe, Emple, Allaban, Stevenson, ¥ fison. TRADE AND MANUFACTURE: —Mesurs. [lennessy, Empic, Van Steenborg, Droll, Ransom, Soward, Gras STATR PuidoNs—Messrs. Laurence, Henaott, Plunkett, Fiyuu, Ronan, Fiunnigan, Eaker. ie BNGROSEED BITLS—Messra. Plunkett, Eawrence, Fuller, Young, Eleight, Keltam, Green, ILETBA AND PUBLIC DEFENCE—Mesara. M. C. Murphy, Mosicy, Flynn, Vaya, &, Flaunagan, Clack, Sanborn, Johu' L. Brows. ROADS AND BuipGrs—Mesars. Davia, Clark, Nachtman, Hows, Alneaworth, Fiannigan, Young, Wilford, Lowry. POULIO LANDS—Menars. Allaban, Menneit, Van Steaaburg, jarnes, Jarred, Bradford, Foster. INDIAN AV FAIS —Mossre, Snow, Bamber, Dawes, Blair, Bieight, Hut, Miter. CMABIRAuLE 48D RELIGIONS SOCURTICA—Memure Cul. - been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered mon Kmple, Burns, Sweet, Jones, Northrup, Miner, AQioULTURR--Mosars, Horton, Van Steenburg, Has brouck, Irving, Flynu, Wood, Wright. PULIO PRINTING-—Mexere. Nachiman, Kraok, Baldwin, anker, Shanahan, Tighe, Maddox, Helcreg. MITURES OF ‘Tt XROUTIVE DEPARTMENT Messrs. Viynn, Vearsall, Lamnahan, J.T. Davis, Berry, ie EXveNnrre nes oF rx House—Messrs. O'Keofe, Haven, Hasbrouck, X, Flannagan, JUMOLaity Messrs. Holds, Lyons, Cullen, Ronan, Nelson, Mitchell, O'Murphy, Hyatt, ¥. P. Brown, Wright BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr, MivoneLt—legulatiag the Now York gaa business, . by Mr. GREEN—To prevent the rallway trom en+ croaching upon the highways m Litue Valley. By Mr. Parniok—To increase the pay of the de partment clerks, By Mr. Noxrnkur—To charter the Mohawk and {lon Street Railroad Company, By Mr. CuntaN—For the relief of Calvin D. Camp. By Mr, HaveN—To charter the Cabinet Makers’ Association of New York. by Mr, MosgLY—To repeal the act relative to or- @anizations for savings; also relative to life Insur- ance companies, u By Mr, Jacoss—For the relief of Margaret Evans, By Mir. KenuaM—Relative to higuway labor ap- poiptments, By Mr. KRARNAN—Relative to the New York Ma- rine Court; also providing for an additional police court in New York. By Mr. BerakN—On behalf of the trades untons of Now York for a better regulation of convict labor, Ordered to be printed at once, on motion of M. 0. Macphy. Also for the protection of life and limb in engineering operations; also to preserve the public health; also to regulate the hours of labor. By Mr, BLAIR—To charter the Carpenter's Protec- tive Union in New York; also reiative to New York charver onicers, by Mr, CavaNagu—To extend the time for collect- ing excise fees in New York. Referted to the first Committes of the Whole, by Mr. Fignp—Amending the general manufac turing law; also relative to the Croton Aqueduct, By Mr, Hircuman—Alvering the map of New York. By Mr. HeNNEssex—Lu extend East Eleventh street, New York. By Mr. WitirsRelative to the Unton Home for the children of volunteers, By Mr. BARRY—For the relief of Thomas Maguire. By Mr. Youna—-Amending tne bounty laws. aes Davis—Extending whe Webster plankroad charter, by Mr. FLYNN—To charter the Roundout St. Pe- ter’s Aid society. by Mr. BakkR—For the relief of Aaron White. Sy Mr. Jones—For the relief of Ann Whiting. by Mr, Bemis—Approving the acts of the Milo Senool Trustees, ly Mr, RaNsoM—For the relief of Dorothy M. Palmer, RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Freups—That the Insurance Committee tn- quire, without expense to the State, into the affairs of the life insurance and trust companies, and report what, if any, legislation is necessary. Adopted. by Mr. Hennessy—That the Railroad Committee inquire nw the rates of 1are of the New York street rauroads, without expense to the State, except for the service ol legal process, Adopted, ‘Tho resolution providing that contesting members shall bear their own expenses was amended so as to pay the expenses of the members awarded seats, and adopted. Mi By Mr. OWEN Murpny-—Calllng on the New York Board of Audit for a report of their proceedings. Mr. FixLps moved to refer the resoiuuon to the Committee on Cities and Villages, as all the informa- tion called for would be embodied in the reports of city and county officers. Adopted. Mr. MITCHELL moved that the Special Committee on ‘Tarn? be discharged, and action be taken at once resolution favoring the abolition of duties on tea, coffee, sugar and coal. Mr. ALVOxD said the committee would soon report; that the chairman was now absent, Mr. Mivcheil’s motion was lost by & vote of 36 10 4 THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Fietps’ Cuban resolutions were called up, and, after debate, they were referred to the Federal Relations Committee, with instructions to report next Tuesday. PIERS ON NEWTOWN ORERK, ‘The report of the cominissions to locate plers, bulk- heads, &c., on Newtown creek, was received. PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOK ACCORDED TO REPRE+ SENTATIVES OF LABOK ORGANIZATIONS. On motion of Mr. BERGEN the privileges of the floor were granted the representatives of the labor orgunizations fn attendance on the Legisiacure. THE CONSPIRACY LAWS. ‘The House thea went into committee on the several bills relative to the conspiracy laws. Mr. HUSTED moved to ainend the first bill so as to make it simply repeal the clause in the Kevised Statutes relating to trades and commerce. He said this would effect the object. aimed at. Acts calcu- lated to injure the public healt, &¢., ought to remain punishable. ‘Mr. KIERNAN spoke strongly in favor of the pro- position contained in the bili, and thought Mr, Hus- ted’s amendment was suftictent. Mr, HYNNESSY followed on the same side, Mr. Husrep, in response to @ remark by Mr. ilen- nessey, repudiated any charge which might be made against the republican party as opposed to the vil, He was and the republican party were strongly in favor of it, and regarded it a3 an act of bumunity, and not one of partisan politics. Mr. BERGEN Moved a substitute, which provided that the Conspiracy law should not be so consirued as to apply to trades unions, He sald that tis sub- slitute had been carefully prepared by the labor organizations, Itauthorized these orgaaizations to estubiish ruies and regulations for their governance a@s they may deem requisite, and be thougit the bill should be passed. . Mr. KIBRNAN thought the provisions of this sub- stitute unnecessary, Trades unions pow have the priviteges referred to, and the. bill, as amended py the gentieman from Westchester (Mr. Husted), he regarded as sufficient. It was so considered by the leading legal minds of the State, Mr. GRAHAM said that all this trouble to the work- ingmen arose from opinions expressed by the lead- ing legal minds of the State. ‘The workingmen were deteriined to have what they want, even if it puled statute upon statute and law upon law, On motion of Mr. HusTED the committee rose and Teported progress. ln the House Mr, KIERNAN moved that the bill, as mended on motion by Mr. Husted, have its word Teading to-morrow at twelve o'clock. Carried. ‘On aolion of Mr. ALVORD the committee was dis- charged from further consideration of the bill, aud the House adjourned, AN UNHAPPY HUSBAXD. Ho Seeks « Diverce—An Extraordinary Cati- logue of Alleged Wrovgy—Peace Shaken, Life Threatened, Health Broken and His Falth Invaded. (From the St. Louis Republican, Jan. 9.) A petition was filed yesterday in the neu Court asking for divorce, which, if the allegations be true, promises to develop a decidedly auique and inieresi: Ing domestic history, ‘rhe petitioner is Charles Boe!l, He states that no Mmarrjed hig wife Anuie in June, 1867, in New York, aud that since said union he has always demeaned self a4 & laithfel husband should do, He tur- ther alieges that tn July, 1807, lis wile Annie com- menced & course of cruel and disrespectful con- duct, displaying @ feeling averse. to every idea of domestic felicity; that when he came home wearied and fatigued, tnstead of ministering to his wants sue would commence an abusive tirade and uncalled for exciamations, togetnér with strange and mdecent manifestations; assuming threatesiug positions, and at times seriously threatening tne ile of plaintiff; that during the summer, tall and winter of 1x67 and the year 163 she continued to render lis life incolerable, causing Lim much bodily pain and sickness, dn 1560 he went to Europe for bis bealth, and when he came back several months afterwards he again consented to live with his wile, hoping she would treat him better, but that she immediately renewed her conduct, ana even again threatened his ilfe. When he was suffering trom hemorrhage of the lungs she would leave him alone in the room. That under the advice of his friends he was induced to come West for the benefit of his healtn. In August Jast, while residing tn this city, he alleges his wife renewed her manifestations, causing him much an- noyance by her loud and boisterous haraugues; that sie has a shocking tongue; tnat it runs cou- stantly as if hung upon @ pivot; that during the said month of August lus business required him to be out at a reasonable hour in the day, but that she would not arrange the things for breakfast and that he often went withoutit. Thas when he returned ome she would do everything she could to harass nd annoy him, would curse and swear and aiorm, “mounting and dismounting chairs in @ violent man- ner”! During December, 1569, he alleges she would oiten purposely raise a dust in the room when he was suftering with hemorrhage of the lungs and would nearly suffocate him. ‘that her language waa violent, and that tn consequence of all these things he became very much emaciated, and when he was suffering she would rail and taunt him ana would exclaim that she wished he was dead and that sne couid nail up his coitin, But we have not yet come tothe most starting statement in this recital of alleged wrongs. Piain- ut further avers that this wife of ais did administer to him drugs and poisonous substances for the pur- oe Of reducing his aystem until, completely ex- Baneced, she could compel hua to conform w certain religious ceremonies which she had tried to per- suade plaintul to do. That repeatedly during No- vember, 1869, sha threateued his iife, Thaton the Ist of December, 1869, sie sipped @ steel blade into his shirt sieeve, in order that it might work down into his armpit, with the Intention that when he be- came aitlicted with convulsive fits it might pierce his side and cause deat ‘Yhat his neighbors se- cured him quarters ip St. Luke’s Hospital to save nim from her, ‘That derendaut has confessed to having drugged a inan in New York named ‘’homas, putting certain substances in his tea, and that the effect was partial derangement of his mental facul- ties. ‘That she iurther confessed that she was not a woman of pure and virtuous habits before her mar. riage, and that said marriage Was made with the in- tenuon of converting hin te a certain religious be- lef, aud that it was a subterfuge in its character, Such 1s a brief synopsis of Luts petition, in giving which we have, a9 nearly as possible, adhered to the language of the origina’, When tue trial occurs it Will doubtless attract & host Of spectators to the court room. NAVAL INTELLIGENGE, Lieutenant Commander Charles S. Franklin baa to culmmuaud tue Saucua man J. V. Ll. Pruyn, of Albany; Judge Smaliey, of Vermont, and Warren Delano, of Newburg, are ab the Brevoort Honse, Charles F, of Montreal, C,H. Farnsworth, of Vermont, aad Z. ¥. Case, of Geneva, are at the St. Charles Hotel. preach of the moon, #IXty-SiX years oid and 1s the gon of @ merchant. nue. President, the chat. of public interest, Dr. Adaina stated he hoped some dence, Ka aitend. bs bolor of gray hair,’ w two to ten days, Al New York, constitutions, recurely eatabiish the seeds of th: ¥) qiduse Bola everywhere. ‘cure rheamatiam, new PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. W. J. Florence and wife, from Washington; C. J. Hardy, of Boston; Mra. Senator Fenton; Rev. Dr. ¥. Uaswell, of Newport; M. ©. Mercur, of Peonsyl- vania, and J.T. Jordan, of Birminguam, England, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel J. D, Kurtz, of Washington; George Caand- ler, of Baltimore, and Dwight Wright, of Stamford, are at the Hots House. J. J. Murphy, of Puiladelpnia, and ©. H. Bowen, of Albany, are at the Everett House, Dr. Stiilwell, of Sag Harbor; W. R. Graves, of Bennington, Vé., and J. Cushman, of Boston, are as the St. Denis Hotel, Congressinan N, P. Banks, of Boston; General J. C. Fremont and General A. N. Meyhurt, of ‘Tarry- town, and ex-Mayor Max Richardson, of Oswego, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Generai John R, Frisbie, of California; ex-Congresa-- T. Newhall, of New Orleans; N. Stetson, of Bridge- water, Mass; D. P, @eatuie, of Montreal; Clifford Pemberton and J. H. Kickston, of Pitusburg, are at the New York Hotel, Major W, H. Gallupp, of the United States States Ariny; Colonel J. Noxon, of Syracuse; Colonel E. B, Jenkins, of Rochester; Colonel F, Crowley, of Port Jervis; Colonei S. Turner, of Baltimore, and Judge S. B, Rowley, of Philadelphia, are a8 the Metro- politan Hotel, Professor W. W. Gillette, of Galena, Il; Captain ield, of Saugerties; Colonel J, S. Uge, J.P. W. Niel, of the United States Army; Henry 'W. Mouiton, of Idaho; N. B, Stone, of San Franclaco, and Chandler Sprague, of Massachusetts, aro at the Astor House, Prominent Departures Yosterday. Judge H, P. Morgan, for Washington; M. H. Hogdes, for Toronto; Colonel M. 8. Stevens and J. ‘Tisdale, for Washington, and Colonet A. C. Yates, fox Syracuse, N. Y. Mincellaneous Personal Mi: i. Sir Horatio Henry Wraxall, Bart., keepa a gin shop in Manchester. Hari Derby's parents were first cousins, and be ‘Was the first son. Mrs. Randolph B. Ladd 1s a School Comptrotier at Springfeld, Mass. A monument is to be raised to E. M. Stanton at Steubenville, Ohio, A female lodge of Odd Fellows ia betng organized at Toronto, Canada, Senator Chandler {a sald to have subscribed $5,000 to the Stanton fund, Dr. J es, of Bustleton, Pa., has been a Methodist since 1500, A white woman ts under indictment tn Virginia for marrying a negro. Eugéule gave away over 200 rings as souvenirs during her Kastern tour. Of the wixty-six members of the United States Senate forty-six are lawyers. An Illinoisan 18 in Washington after @ $500 oifice, with @ petition ninety feet long. J. E. Schmidt, of Vienna, has completed his atlas He has been at it thirty years. The Pope has conferred the Grand Cross of Pius IX. upon the Earl of Denbigh and Lord Petre. General Henry A. Barnum 14 @ candidate for Grand Commander of the G. A. R. in Chis State. The new French Premier, M. Ollivicr, a said to be Twenty-nine English peers and cleven members of the House of Commons have died the lass year, The slipper worn by Pius 1X. carlag the present Council was presevted to him by a Neapolitan shoe maker, A negro was arrested in Macon, Ga., the other day for stealing @ veivet tuneral pait from the Episcopal church, Polish parents are compelled to give bonds of 200 rubles that their children shall speak only Russiso in school, A Kansas county treasurer recently made @ tour of his county vo collect we taxes, and succeeded tm raising $3 60. . Pripce Arthur will visit Washington towards the close of this mouth, tor the purpuse of calling om President Grant. Governor Baker, of Indiana, purposes to persuade his Legislature, if possible, to give the divorce laws 4 thorough overhauling. John McCoole, brother of the illustrious pugtliat, has fought bis way into the Minnesota Legulature, Without any special training for tne ring, MICHIGAN. Five Children Burned to Denth in Detroit. Derroir, Jao. 10, 1870. Asmall house in the eastern part of this city, oo- cupied a8 @ grocery and dwelling by a Frencoman named Henry de Carissin, was burned last night Five of bis chilaren perished. children escaped With severe burns. Was thrown from an upper window and saved frow death, but had its leg broken. His wife with two Another child ARREST OF ALLEGED MUADERERS. Detectives King and Lyon, of the Tenth precinct, at five o'clock last night arrested Abrain Kehu aod his son Morris, aged 18, at their residence, No. 138 Norfolk street, charged with stabbing Conrad Ostreicher, of 55 Rose street, in froat of the lager beer saloon No. 99 Norfolk street, on Sunday morn. ing, the 2d inst., in the left side, injicting injuries from the effect of which he died in Bellevue Hospital ob Monday. Several witnesses who were present during the affray state that the son inflicted tue fatal injury,,to which the father was necessary. ‘Tne will bo held to await the action of the Coroner's jury. MEETING OF THE YALE COLLEGE ALUMNA, ‘Tho Yale College alumni met Jast nightin the miad- die parior of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth ave- In the absence of Willlam Mf. Evarts, the tev. Dr. Adams was calicd to the After some routine business, which was not definite line of conduct would be adopted by the association over which he presided, that it woud exist in deed and not in word, and that tt would soou have @ higher, nobler object than an annual dinner. Persouaily he did not care if 16 was a picture given to Yale College, or an alcove filled in their library with books, but he did waut to see some action taken in the matter, A suggestion to hold monthly meetings as the Har- vard Alumnt do at Delmonico’s was referred to @ special committee. The old board of oMcers was ananimously re- elected, Mr. J, B. Varnam, however, takes the place of Mr. F. A. Talmsuge, deceased, one of the twelve vice presidents, tae Une speakers were Messrs, Varnam and Hoit and Judge Dean. ‘The annual banquet takes place at Delmontco’s ow the 28th inst. Died. On Tuesday, January 11, at his rest. sey, N. J., MBNRY WENTZEL, formerly of WENTZEL. New York. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to ‘Traius leave New York from foot of Twen- ly-tlird and Coaimvers streets at tea o'clock, (Kor Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) A.—Different as Light from Darkness.—The ng toflet ebemists of America, PHALON & SON, have ced & new article, under the ad title of PHA. ON'S VITALIA, Ok SALVATI ‘OR THE HATR, which difers from every other hair coloring preparation as Wicely ‘as sunsiine from midnight gloom.” 4 his rare apd rtectly transparent, as thin ae water, not soil the skin, fs not decom- rmnteas and wiil renew the original jet golden, browa or black, tn from the Hgbt, A.—Golden Hair.—Robare’s AUREOLINE, OR GOLDEN WASH, harmless preparation for fiving to the fistr thas no much sought after, Two or mn D & COy corner Broadway and Tw Abnormal Rubi of the ies, ism deformity which imparts ewutiful countenance, positively cured by De. cunditys ove, ore face dinfigured with black worms or pim- natural Redness unelgnttiness to the most Cristadoro’ Unrivalled Hatr Dyo.—Soli and applied at lis wig ead scalp fastory, No. 6 Astor House. Hazard & Caswell’s Cod Liver Ol is the Best. One Cold After Another Wil, with Many consumption /m Awem. ‘Those in need of s remedy will Gad In JAYNES ECTORANT one always prompt, thorough and eflica nhood.—Knwnye Cor Young Mf pveloper, HOWARL ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pay Ani dote.—Warranted to a all_nervous, dieseems’ henge Perfect M Watts’ Nervo ache instantly. "#0 HENRY, No. 8 Colley Your Money Positively Giyon Back—If Dr. Firunns Meo ATIC REMBADY, 704 Broadway, (ails to ure ser casa oi rhumellace