The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1870, Page 7

: given above will not produce surprise either in well THURGRAPH NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD PARIS PERFECTLY TRANQUIL , The Princes Pierre Bonaparte and Murat Making Ready for Trial. BZ. Rochefort Summoned as a ‘Witness. PROVINCIAL RIOTING IN SPAIN. A New Russian Loan—Its Prospect and the Imperial Necessities. FRANCE. Parle Porfoctly Tranquil—The ‘Lutest City ‘ Koport. Panis, Jan. 19—10 P. M. Allsymptoms of agitation have disappeared, and ‘the city is perfectly tranquil to-night. Prince Pierre Bonapurto’s Trial. Panis, Jan. 19, 1870, The preliminary examination of witnesses in the ase of Prince Pierre Bonaparte, charged with the murder of Victor Noir, has commenced before a police court, and will provaply pe completed thus ‘weer. To Be Arraigned at Versailles. Parts, Jan, 10—P, M. Isis now certain that the trial of Prince Pierre Bonaparte will take place at Versailles. M. Rochefort a Witness. * PARIS, Jan. 19, 1870, M. Rochefort has been summoned to appear betore ‘the court on Saturday as a witness in tne case, Tho ‘High Court of Justice will be convened in a few days to try Prince Pierre Bonaparte, the accused. Prince Mura®s Trial. Part, Jan. 19—P. M. “The same high court at Versailles which will try Prince Pierre Bonaparte wili take cognizance of the offence of Prince Murat for striking a magiswate wome time ago. Cabinet Congratulations from Russia. PARIS, Jan. 19, 1870. | The Journal des Débats is informed that Prince Gortschakoff nas instructed the Russian Aimbassa- dor here to convey to Count Daru the especial con- gratulations of the Russian government on his ac- esaion to the mmmistry of Foreign Affairs. A Serious Trade “Strike.” . PARIS, Jan. 19, 1870, _ Ten thousand trades and working men have struck fwork at Creuzot. ‘They have made no further demon- Stration yet. President Schueider, who is proprie- tor of the works at Creuzot, goes there to-night. The strike is considered a grave affair. The Press Censorship Renewed. Panis, Jan. 19, 1870, Copies of certain Belgian journals, intended for circulation in France, have been intercepted and Seized by the French authorities. ‘This act, coming after the declaration that foreign Journais were to be freed from censorship, excites Surprise, and the radical journals charge the gov- @rament with inconsistency and bad faith. SPAIN. Proviucial Riot—Royal Recrimination. MADRID, Jan. 19, 1870, Serious disturbances are reported at Baltanas. The municipal authorities were attacked by the mob, The troops interferred and quelled the riot. Prince Kurique de Bourbon publicly accuses Gen- @ral Prim of having conspired with Queen Isavetia, ‘Dut bis statements are not credited. RUSSIA. The New Loan on the London Market. Lonpon, Jan. 19, 1870, The impending Russian loan depresses the money Market here. Debt of the Rassian Empire—Imperial Loans and the Treasury Resources. ‘The intelligence conveyed in the canle telegram Yaformed monetary circles or to the general reader ‘who has paid attention to the current condition of the Bussian treasury within the past few years—since fhe period of tne Crimean war—as sources of in- ome and loan necessities. The statistics of the it for 1869. have been published, and to those jo remember-the state of Russian finance in 1466 and 1867 present a startling aggregate. Tne previous "gs expenses of the War Uflce alone (whicb, under management of 80 ables political economist as ! erai Dimitri Milutine, then Minister of War, iounted to the sum of 146,000,000 roubles) show sacrifices Russia was compelled to make in ler to maintain her place in the reckless race of auginentations aim artillery improvements Aphich were bemparing continental Europe. The itatistics, as officially published, are ag fol- wa:—National debt, 74,000,000 roubles; uses of the imperial nousehold, lastical Synod, 8,000,000; ie Court, 8,000,000; do. of Foreign Affairs, 000,000; War Uftice, 136,000,000; Ministry of Marine, 000,000; Ministry of Finance, 77,000,000; Ministry f Crown Property, 7,000,000; Ministry or the Inte- jor, 34,000,000; Ministry of National Education, 000,000; Ministry of Internal Communication, ene Ministry of Justice, 9,000,000; expenses of e kingdom of Poland, 12,000,000; expenses of the Trans-Caucasian provinces, 6,000,000; arrears of fevenue, 3,000,000; railways, 31,000,000; muscella- eous Expenses, 16,000,000—total, 473,000,000, or be- Ween £60,000,000 and £70,000,000 English. An English official return, taken from Ruasian urces for government use in London, shows that ‘from the year 1840 the Kussian government became strictly a borrower of foreign capital, and continues to makevoans, almost annually,. either im Loudon gr Amsterdam. The forejgn loans appropriated to the deficits between 1 and 1861 amounted to- @ether to 228,384,004 roubles (£36,000,000). At the same time the sums taken from the credit austitauions between the years 1842 and 1801 re- resent the total of 557,000,000 roubles, or },800, 000 (sterting); the loans {rom the Commission. for the Extinction Ot the Public Debt, 90,000,000 roubles (414,000,000); the issue of paper money, 407,000,000 roubles (£64,000,000), and the issue of treasury bills,§ 93,000,000 roubles (£14,500,000). ‘The Sotal of the ucial expedients resorted to between ne years 1532 and 1961 may be brivily stated as fol- ws ex: 1,000,000; administration of Foreign loans .. Loans from ban! Loans trom Com for extinction of debt. jue of bunk notes.. jue of Treasury bill Totmt..... ° sovceee. 835,000 £216,500,000 Br at the average rave of ,00 Der annum, Of the very present proposed Joan a London jour- jai in its money article, written a short time since, almost the very words of the cable telegram, jhus:—‘‘Another Kussian loan to the amount if £11,110,000. This 18 tie completion of @ Nicolai Railway contract; but it can reely be anticipated thas te sum will raised. The parties identified with ration are Messrs. Baring Brothers, in London; lesars. Hope & Co., in Amsterdam, and lottingeur & Co. and the Comptoir d’Escompie, in ia. The bomds are to be issued in twenty pound at the toe of £12 128. per bound, or in quin- ds Of £100, ple ‘The introduction of the joan caused heaviness in the prives of the principal Russian stocks, but not to eb an extent as greatly to sake con‘dence in em. * £36,000,000 38,000,000 THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION QF DOr'"STIC. INDUSTRY. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 19, 1870. ‘The Roode Island Society for the Promotion of Domestic Industry celebrated its fiftieth anniver- wary by & historical and commemorative address welivered by Mr. C. C. Van Zandt and @ banquet at bhe City Hotel, at which speeches were mate by Governor Padelford, Mayor Clarke, Judge Burges, ahop Clark, Mr. Thomas Steere, Mr. Abrahom and others. ‘Ihe exercises of the gocusion of pleasantly, . NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870.—TRIPLE, SOUTH AMERICA. The Whereabents of Lopez—He Will Fight ' the Allies Going Home. Lisson, Jan. 19, 1870. ‘The regular mail steamer from Rio Janeiro arrived Nere last evening, bringing dates trom that city to the 24th of Décember. ‘The news is important, but contradictory. President Lopes was last heard from at Panaders. He had a few followers with him, and threatened to keep up guerilla warfare. Owing to the termination of the war the armiexof the Argentine republic and Brazil had been reduced to & peace footing. THE RED RIVER REBELLION. Movement of the Sioux Indians Against the Insurgeute—Proposed Action of the English Half-Breeds. 3 CHICAGO, Jan. 19, 1870, A letter from Pembina, dated January 5, confirms the previous report of the commencement of the Sioux movement upon the insurgents. ‘The Indians had got within a short distance of Kort Garry, but were turned back by Kielle's persuaston. scan letter bey fvenibens Lo peed half-preeds a 1K Meet discuss the propries, i common cause with the French. redetetyay iy DOMINION OF CANADA. Mr. Armand’s Mission to Washingtoa—The Ked River Troubles. OTTAWA, Jan. 19,1870, The Ministry have taken up the question of Mr. Armand’s mission to Washington. A deduction, if possible, will be ebtained in the duty on coal, an object moat desired by the people of Nova Scotia, There appears to be no room to doubt that the negotiations of Vicar General Thibault and Colonel de Salabery will resuiz in the sending of a deputa- ton of hall-breeds from Red Raver to Ottawa, and that an amicable adjustment of the difficulties be- tween sho half-breeas Canadians will be accom- pllesed before the meeting of Parliament in February next. Parties Aiding the Escape of Caldwell to be Prosecuted, MONTREAL, Jan. 19, 1870, An inquiry is to take place into the circumstance of the escape of Caldwell, whose extradition has ex- cited so much discussion, Certain persons are to be prosecuted criminally, for the part they took in aiding his escape. GEORGIA. Adjournment of the Legislature Until Monday Next. ATLANTA, Jan. 19, 1870. The Senate met at ten o'clock, took a recess to twelve M. and then adjourned unt Monday next ‘at Doon. ‘Tne House was calied to order at twelve o'clock and one member was qualified. No more appear- ing, an order was read from Governor Bullock, ap- proved by General Terry, for a recess until Monday at twelve M., pending the investigation by the board of officers. The latter met §t ten’ o'clock this morning, put the counsei for the defence not being ready with argument the board adjourned until to-morrow at ten A. M. VIRGINIA. Proparations iu Richmond fer a Graud Demonstration on the Admission of the State, RicusMonp, Jan. 19, 1870. ‘The representatives of the republican and conser- vative parties have united in preparations tor a pub- lic demonstration on the day of the admussion of the State, A joint committee applied to the Washington authorities for the loan of @ cannon for firng salutes and the application has been granted. General Canby to-day directed James C. ‘Laylor, the Attorney General of the State, elected last sum- mer, to assume the duties of that oflice, his disabut- ues having deen removed by Congress. WEST VIRGINIA. Measage of Governor Stevenson—Satisiace tory Condition of the State. WHALING, Jan. 19, 1870, Governor Stevenson's message to the Legislature is very able and thoroughly matured. The finances of the State are in @ very satisfactory condition. She has made rapid progress in material develop- ment and increase of population, despite the losses of the Referring to immigration, the soil, cli- mate, &c., he says:—‘‘it*cannot be doubted that were toe facts extensively shown thousands who now locate in the far West would find more desirable ‘Nomes in West Virginia.” He closes by especially commending the interests of free schools. lOWA. The Fifteenth Amendment Ratified by tho Guicago, Jan. 19, 1870, The lowa Senate ratified the Mfteenth amend- ment to-day by a vote of 44 to6. The House will Vote upon tne question to-morrow. Both branches of the fowa Legislature, tn joint convention, this afternoon, ratified the election of George G. Wright as United States Senator for the sagt term, and J. B. Howell, editor of the Keokuk Gate City, for the short term. PENNSYLVANIA. Trouble Among Firemen at Harrisburg— Fighting Between Harrisburg Phila. delphia Firemen. HARRISBURG, Jan. 10, 1870. Since the refusal of the Harrisburg firemen to par- ticipate in the procesnion yesterday bad feeling hag existed between them and the visiting fire compa- nies from Philadelphia. Some dificulties appear to have commenced about admission to the inaugura- tion ball, where some of the Good Will men, of Philadelphia, say they were attacked. At a later hour two parties of the Good Will and of Harris- burgers came in confict at the Jongs House and a fight ensued, during which at least one Harrisburg fireman was seriously injured, and a Philadeiphian named McCormick was severely cut. Another fgnt took place near the depot. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The Universal Suffrage vention—A: er Speech by Senator Pomeroy—Unanimous Vote of the Convention in Favor of Woman Suffrage—A Committee to Wait Upon Presi« deat Grant to Enlist His Sympathies in the Movement=No Sympathy for Harriet Beecher Stowe. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 1870, The Universal Franchise Association continued their session to-day. Mrs, Josephine GrifMing read a letter from Bishop Simpson stating that business en- gagcments prevented bis attendance, and hoping that the session will tend to promote the interests of the cause, Letters from William Hay, of Saratoga, and Mrs, Frances D. Gage wereread. A committee of five was appointed to wait upon the President and enlist his sympathies in behalf of the objects of the Convention. Senator Pomeroy made a speech advocating the immediate enfranchising of tae women in the Terri- tories and the District of Columbta. It should be ‘ried to the District of Columbia as an experiment. At the conclusion of Mr, Pomeroy's speech a vote ‘Was put to tte ladies present, about 300in number, a3 to whether or not they desired suffrage, and Mrs. Stanton declared it unanimously carried 10 favor of extending elective franchise to temales, Rey. Oliviet Brown, of Conneoticut, made a lon, speech in favor of the worman’s sullrage project an the temperance movement. A resolution sympathizing wita Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe because she ad been assailed for the honest performance of a seeming diny, was tabled bg a large majority. The Convention reassembled at seven o'clock this evening. The hail was crowded by an audience who paid great interest to the proceedings of thi Uon, Mrs, Elizabeth Cudy Stanton, Mi Collins, a factory girl, of Lowell, Mass., and Miss Anthony mude speecues. Letters were read from Senators Carpenter and Ross. The former regretted that fs official daties would not allow him to com- ply with the Tequest to adaress the Convention, but ¢ ausured the Convention of nis heariy sympathy With the efforts tney are making for the saccess of female suffrage. He also stated that the bestowal of the right of equal political suffrage upon the women of the republic could not, in bis judgment, be much longer withheld, and that whatever influence he had should be exerted at the proper opportunity to hasten the ‘consummation. Senator oss also pledgod his support and active sympathy to tne mat the clove of the moeting Mrs. At the moeting Stanton an- nounced that the committee would meet the Judl- ciary Committee of the House of Representatives on Saturday at a giclock, to urge the sixteentd amendment ofon Songevee, securing Guftrage to women. STATE CANAL CONVENTION, Proposed Chango im the Management of the Canals—Reduction of the Tolls and Speedy ‘Transportation Necessary to Muke the Erie Canal the Great Highway ef the State fer Portatlen. RocuEsTEn, Jan. 19, 1870, The New York State Canal Convention assembled im Corinthian Hail this morning. After prayer by the “Rev. Dr. Campbell, Nathaniel Sands, of New York, was chosen President. He stated briefly the objects for which the Convention had met, first, to effect a change through the Legislature in the organic law respect ing the managements of the canals; second, the re- duction of canal tolls, 80 ag to make the canal the great water nighway of the State for transportation; third, to make transportation speedy as well as cer- tain,’ Canal men regard breaks and all delays wn- necessary and avoidable, and they pro; to m- troduce a syatem which would remedy every defect Of (uis kind which ts now existing. Ex-President Fillmore and about fifty other gentle- men were chosen vice presidents, Comuittees on business and resolutions were appointed. A reso- lution to strike the name of ex-State Senator Crow- ley from the list of vice presidents was adopted, vA delegation irom Toledo, Oh permitved to legation irom Toledo, Ohio, were itted Partictpate in the action of the Convention, Letters ery ron rom gees ero. yey B. Cranes and others from New York, and (rom State Com troller Atlen. rr. Ex-Governor Seymour was then introduced and spoke at some length, te advocated the abolition Of the contract system for the canals, and urged the piacing of full power tn the hands of the Canal Com- missioners, the Canal Board to be an adi body. He also urged the fixing of the rates of toil at the lowest rates, and, if necessary to receive the trade of tne West, theif entire abolition. The Governor was frequently applauded. ‘The Convention then took a recess until half-past two o'clock P, M. Un the assembling of the Canal Convention this @fternoon the Committee on Resolutions reported ‘he following, which were adopted without senting voice, after speeches by Israel T. Hatch, G. G, Guthrie, of Buffalo; Heury L, Fisk, of Rochester; Mr. Bissell and otners;— Wh thi rit waist hen et aay aM Pea fs windom that projected them, and the necessity for these great water ways to transport the commerce of the West And develop tho resources of our own State was never kreater than at the t time; and, whereas, owing to Ollicial mismanagement and dishonesty ‘under the contract ams by ha the canals ar: sok almost lecay, an owing to wi adop- Hon “of” high" tolls which “has diverted trade from the canals and State, the great public works ure fallin fnto disruption and becoming Ineilicient, unsafe, And rulnous, instead of becoming every year more use! conventent, flourishing ané popular; and whereas this Con: vention, calied by the Commercial Union, and composed of all those persons in every section of our State engaged in commerce directly or indirectly associated with the canals, is assembled to consider the foregoing matters an proclaim the feolings of the people regurdi misgovernment, or- rore and corruptions which threaten the existence of our canals Uy amggeat« remedy for existing evils and to ask for speedy relief. Therefore be tt resolved, That this Convention ts of the unanimous opinfon that upon the preservation of our canals and the tnorease of their trade the future prosperity or eiuolvede That th aystemn of repairingséh r ved, That the present system ing:Ahe canals by contract fs wholly inelicient aud grossly corp, and (hat such contract stem and the laws cresting th standing contracts nnder it mast be abolishe: ‘and their trade are to be preserved. ved, That the canals inust be immediately put in a atate of efficient repair; and power must be given to State Officers for that purpose, and such a system for repairing the oxnals must be adopted, and should provide against the pos: ‘ ‘and’ the oat if the canals h freight as fs com- ion must be reduce’ peted for by other routes of transports lo such rates as will make such competition impossivie, au will secure ail such freight to our canals, Resolved, That the necessary improvement to the canals would lead naturaily and without great loss to any interest 10 {mprovement in the geveral system of canal navigation. Kesolved, That the canal must be pu! and Kept, at al timex needful, in such condition as aball insure safely, cer and speédy transportation, and that such oficial and leg! Live action should be had as will cheapen such transportation ‘ud increase the trade of the canals to their full capacity. Resolved, That the State Central Committee of the Com- mercial Union be and they are hereby rejuested and witnor- ized to prepare and present to the Legislature immediately = Dill framed #0 wa to sec beueits and improvements above enumerated, and that such committee, on behalf of this Union and of ‘this Convention, and of the people and their interests throughout the State berein represented, urge the passage of such bill or bil take all active meusures in relation thereto, and to the preservation and im- provement of the State cana! Rosolved, That inasmuch a dn of the present constitution require the payme: deot within the next six years, we believe that the true interests of the Stave roquire that the aid debt be funded to an extent over a period of not leas than elghteen years, in order that the tolt sheet inay be redivided to a potnt which will retain the buai- ness, which, under the present excessive toll aheet, is being torced into other channels. Another resolution requested Congress to repeat the law !mposing tonnage on boats was adopted. A letter from Mr. Thomas Parsons advising a re- duction of the tolls and the abolition of the contract system was read, ‘The Gonvention, after passing complimentary Fesolutions to the officers of the Convention, ad- jJourned sine dw, ‘ 4 CONNECTICUT. The State Temperance Convention at Hart- ford—Keport of the Executive Committee Temperance Among Foreign Beer Drink- ere—Sobrie:y in Colleges. HaRrtTForD, Jan. 19, 1370, The annual Convention of the State Temperance Union in this city is very largely attended. At the opening of tue Convention this morning a ietter waa read from Senator Buckingham, president of the or- ganization, stating his inability to be present and expressing his continued sympathy for the cause, A, C€. Crosby, of Rockville, pre- sided, Rev. £, H. Pratt, ‘secretary of the society, read from the executive committee a Teport showing that gratiiying progress has béen made tn the temperance work during the year. The report sustains the position of the radical proipi- wonists in Massachusetts and reviews the history o1 the prohibition movement in that State, regarding the constabulary force as the most successful against ramnselling in the State, and calls upon the friends Of good order to sustain a petition tor a similar pro- hibition law to come before the vext Legislature. Senator Buckingham was re-elected President of the organisation. The subject of the absence of intoxication in Euro- Pean countries where the use of beer 1s common was discussed by Professor Newhall, of the Wesleyan University; Rev. Mr. Gage, of Hartiord, and Rev. J. C. Wightman, of Camoridge, Mass., the conclusion being that race and temperament governet the matter mainly, and that the example of ®urupean society Was not @ safe one to follow in America. Rey. Mr. Oviatt, of Vernon, read an address on temperance in colleges, calling upon the oficers and teachers of such institutions to not only veach votal abstinence to the students, bat to set them practical exampics. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session of the State Tempe- rence Union was addressed by 0. H. Platt, ot Meriden, who considered te subject of intemperance in regard to the national wealth and its danger to republican institutions. He wanted the temperance issue luted ont of the mire of party politics, and believed that the organi- zation of a separate: political party would tinder rather than heip the tewperance work. Resolutions were adopted declaring that the manu- facture and -sale of intoxicating drinks prodaceg more evil than any other vice; that it is: the duty of every trieud of humanity to aid in checking tne evil; congratulates the iriends of to.al abstinence on the many signs 01 progress; approving the recommend- ation of the Congressional! society for simultaneous meetings ‘on Wasnington’s birthday, favoring the circulation of temperance publications approving the examples of the President and Vice President nd the Governor of Connecticut in banishing Intox- cating drinks from the public receptions, endorsing the value and efficiency of the present Pronuwitory law and favoring its preservation. In the evening the Convention was addressed by Rev. Mr. Breckenridge, Rev. Dr. Seelye, of East Hampton, Mass., aud Dr. Jewett. Dr. seelye \ook ground againsf independent political action, be- leving such action would be fatal to the best inter- eats of the temperance cause. There was a@ syirited discussion upon the resolu- tions to the afternoon, two or three members being strongly in favor of an Ld en Political party. ‘rhe majority of the Convention were decidedly op- posed to it, however, and. in favor of making the temperance fight a moral rather than @ political one. The subject of political action wus, however, referred to @ committee, to report at ext an- nual meeting. Key. Dr. Patton, of New Haven, is chairman of the committee. , : TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Merryman was yesterday elected State 1 surer by the Maryland Legislature. The remains of Charles Durkee, Governor of Uta, were interred in Kenosha yesterday. Adespatch from St. Louls says navigation there 1s again suspended; but the weather is moderating, with @ prospect of a general thaw. Resolutions of respect to the memory and regret at the death of Edwim M. Stanton were yesterday adopted by the Maine Legislature. A Mr. Gilson, of Hyde Park, had his pocket picked in Boston on Tuesday night of a povketboox con- taining $4,500 and valuabie papers. The skating tournament at Oshkosh, Wis., for the championship of the State, closed on ‘Tuesday night. Benjamin Zerry, of Milwaukce, won the beit. The steamship Erte hag been sold in Boston to partiea having @ lien upom her for $256,200. The Ontario will probably be taken by the bondholders. At a joint convention of both Houses of the Maine Legistature yesterday Lot M. Morrill was elected United States Senator and William Caldwell State ‘freasuror. Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, last evening heid his annual reception at Trenton. The Preal- dent of the Senate, Speaker of the House and besa bera of both houses, with many other distinguls! Gitisous, were present, MISSOURI. OE ‘The Disaster to the Steamer Lizzie Gill—Con- vention ef Steaniboat Mon at St. Louls. Sr. Louis, Jan. 19, 1870, ‘The steamer Lizzie Gill wasswamped below Napo- leon on Sunday. She les straight, witn four feet of water on the lower deck. Her freight consisted of 100 bales of cotton and 600 sacks of oll cakes. The steamer Mississippi took om her deck load and the Steamer = Mayetta’ fifty-flve head of mules. ‘The Lizzie Gill was owned by Captain KuMinzer, of St. Louls, and was valued at $50,000. She was in- sured as foliows:—In che Natlonal, of Boston, $2,500; Home, of New Haven, $3,000; Allegheny, of I'ists- burg, $3,750; Eureka, Boatmen’s and Citizens’, of Putsburg, $5,000 each; Pittsburg, of Pittsburg, $20,000, and in the Boutmen’s, of St. Louis, $5,000. The last advices from the boat say the river is a, aay and the prospect for saving her ‘is A convention of steamboat men will meet hore to- Morrow to consider the navigation laws and to take measures to effect needed changes in them. Proceediugs of Legislature—Proposed Abolition of Capital Punlshment—Katifica- tion of the Filteenth Amendment. Sr. Louts, Jan. 19, 1870, Bills were introduced in the Legislature yesterday to wbolish capital punishment and to remove the State capital from Jefferson City to St. Louis. ‘The lower house of the Législature has passed the fifteenth amendinent, The Senate nad previously done so. BALLS LASI NIGHT. Rall of the First Hungarian Sick and Bene. voleut Society. The fourth annual ball of Ersten Hungariachen Krankenjund Unterstiitzungs Vereins, or first Hunga- garian Sick and Benevolent Society, waa held last night at the Germania Assembly Rooms, tn the Bowery, and was, besides being a success, an affair which reflected great credit on the officers of the association and the committee in charge. The or- ganization was formed about four years ago by a few of the Hungarian gentlemen of this city with the laudable object of furmshing material wid to the sick and indigent of their countrymen whose needs might be made known to them, and nobly was this call of charity and benevolence re- sponded to last night. The ballroom was crowded to excess by a highly respectable and decorous as- semblage, among which was a mixture of Hun- garians, Germans, Spanish and French, all of whom seemed to enjoy themselves in a happy manner and with the greatest unanimity of sentunent through- out the evening, ‘The band of E. Van Ettee discoursed exquisite music, to Which the dancers responded in an. appropriate manner up toalate hour, The presi- dent of the society, Mr. Wolfgang ‘Teschner, and the chairman of the committee of Arrangements, «Mr. Leopold Kruss, contributed in no small degree to the general amusement and the admirable order which prevailed during the evening. The choicost Hungarian wiue was furnished to those wishing to Indulge throughout the might, with au unsparing hand. Hendrik Hudson Association. Had old Hendrik Hudson been alive last might and droppea into Irving Hull he would, no doubt, have shaken off the dast of ages and looked with a grim smile on the old Knickerbocker usages and customs which were in vogue in his aay, but which are now far pvenind “the progress of the age.” Shaking the ashes out of his old pipe against the door-sill oF Hall, and = carefully put- Irvin, ting the vacaced ematire expeller of steain into the inside pocket of his sotied and antiquated “Sunday-go-to-mectun’ " coat he would be a# much surprised as Rip Van Winkle was after his iong sleep at the great changes i od and buman bemygs which have been wrougut since he was boy. In fine, the bail was one of the finest and most recherché of Une present season, ‘Lhe room was all agiow with a blaze of beauty and a galuxy of jashion., The programme was select and the man- agement all Luat could ve desired under the guidance of Messrs. A. B. Crosby, J, Lux and a@ host of coad- jutors, Dancing was kept up with vigor until a late hour. The Baxter Hop. ‘Yhe Academy of Music was m a grand viaze of glory last evening, the occasion being the annual hop of the venerable Baxter Associauon, The com- pany, although not as large as that of the previous evening, was, nevertheless, very brilllant and lighly select. The upper tiers and boxes were occupied by gay and richly dressed votaries of fashion and ‘erp- sichore. Grafulla led the promenade music and George H. Wallace the qguadrille band. The back of the stage, decorated as a Panoplied tent was tiluminated with a ster of gas jets, representing ihe words “Baxter Hop, 18) and four brackets, in the shape el bird cages, lighted up. In the proscenium boxes were seated Mr. and Mrs. William J. Florence, Mr. Sheridan Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Willian Birch, Backus and iagy; Wiliam H. Runnett, President of the association, and ladies; John A. Runnett and lady, George S, Shuitz and jadies, James L, Miller, President of the Hoboken Turtie Club, and numerous other notables. ‘Twenty- four dances graced the programme, all of wiich were azingly enjoyed. The various committees were assiduous in their attentions to their duties, and merited the utmost credit. THE LIBERAL CLUB. Discassion on the Darwinian Theory. The fourteenth meeting of the New York Liberal Club was held last evening at the rooms of the club, No. 23 Third avenue, the president occupying the chair. Mr. Charles Moran continued and closed his criticism on the Darwinian tacory,,which was com- menced at & previous meeting. In taking up the thread of his argument Mr. Mo- ran stated that he had = siready shown that Darwin and Spencer claimed that all vital or- ganisms came from the smailest and lowest begin- nings, both admitting that their statements were + susceptible of proof, but were ouly a hypothesis which would explain certain forms of life. The lecturer then gave a brief resum? of his remarks at the previous meeting, and commenced his continua- tion by reading along and very interesting paper published in the Westminster Review ot July, 1865, which stated that the theory of embryology, founded upon ancestrai modification, was at least a bola aseumption, and discussing the entire Darwinian, theory point by point. During the read- ing of the article, Mr, Moran stiginatized the system as the most unscientitic and futile ever propagated, and yet to bis utter astonishment the scientific world in Europe was accepting it ‘The articie treated more particularly with the acceptance by Herbert Spencer of the theory of evolution, At tie close of ihe reading of the extracts, Mr. Moran stated that te should leave the subject open to discussion, Professor Van der Weyse followed, and claimed that neither Darwin or Spen- cer, a8 he understood It, accepted circumstances and accident as the cause of anything. He did not be- leve in miraculons spasmoiic creations; ail science fought against such an idea. He believed in une theory of evolution and that the Creator intended that new species should evolve trum oider ones, according to law. His theory was the Darwinian theory, with any idea of accident left out. Species disappeared, ouly because the circumstances made 1t impossible for them to continue, just ad frogs died when the pond dried up. If Spencer aud Darwin contradicted themselves in their books, was there any book contradicted itself more than the Bible, and yet, after all, tuere might be some truth in the Bivie, A very interesting discussion ensued, in which Messrs. Audrews, Dewey and otners tooke part, + EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY Manker.— LONDON, Jan, 19—4:30 P. M.—Consols closea at 923, for money, and 925 for the account. American securttics closed quiet and steady; United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 87; 1865, old, 8624; 1867, 85%; ten-forties, 84%. Stocks duil; Erie Itailway shares, 18; Liltnols Cen- trals, 10444; Atlantic and Great Western, 26 5¢. Parts BOURSK.—Vaxis, Jan. 19—The Bourse closed excited. Kentes Titr. 12c. FRANKFORT BOURSR.—FRANKFORT, Jam 19,— United States bouds closed firmer; dve-twent! wy LIVERPOOL Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. P. M.—The cotton market closed steady; mid- din: jands, 114,4.; middling Orleans, 11%d. The sales of the day have been 15,000 bales, including 4,000 for export and speculation. The-actual sales ee exceeded the published estimate by 6,000 bales. : HAVRE Corton MARKET.--HavRE, Jan. 19,—Cot- ton closed quict, both on spot and afloat; quotations unaltered, LIVERPOOL BREADSTOFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19—4:30 P, M.—Wheat 9. 1d, per contal for Call- fornia white, and 7s. 8d. for No, 2 red Western. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19—4:30 P. M.—The market is firmer. Pork dull, Lard dull, Bacon 57s. 6d, per cwt. for new Cumber- land cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, Jan. 19.Tallow buoyant, but unchanged LONDON PropUck MaRkwt.—LONDON, Jan, 19.— Retined petroleum firm. Common rosin casier. Lio- seed oll, £40 3s, per ton. PRTROLBUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Jan, 1%.—Petro- leum closed firm and unchanged. On Tuesday night s descent was made apon four of the principal gambling houses tn Court, Howard ring: atreets, Lee by the Stato conan » WhO arrested seven perso! the tors, tad dened nil the gaming inmplee on premises, ‘mente aad (uranure SHEKT, AMUSEMENTS. went Union Laagum TamaTee.—This handsome ttle dramatic temple—the altar upon whiob all new as- pirants for bistrionio fame now immulate them- selves—was again last evening tho scene of another debutantic :riumph, namely, the firat appearance of Miss Clara F. Norris tp this city as a “recitatioulst."” ‘The lady is @ puptt of Professor J, E, Frobisher, and OBITUARY. James S. Groen. ‘This gentioman died on the 17th inst. tn the city of St. Loula, He was @ Virginian by birth, having been born in Fauquier county on the 28th of February, 1817. Recognising tho difficulties he had %© contend against in thats proud State, where low birtt and iron fortune were im days® has a very pleasant looking and expressive face, and | past almost insurmountabie barriers, he re- w apparently about twenty-five years ot age. She | solved to emigrate and seek his forwune has, we believe, upon several former occasions read | in another part of the country. Accordingly like organizations, success, but before societies and other and always with considerable not in this city. Miss Norris fast evening made a very {favorable tmpression upon her @uditors, and was very frequently ‘applaudea nd recalled. The nouse was crowded in every part with a highly fashionable and critical audience, and the eptertainment, upon the whole, was exceedingly attractive, A roRralume Was offered and Was nicely rendered, both Miss Norris and Professor Frobisher acquitted themselves tn w very creditable manner, Professor Frobisher ted of with Poo's pvem of “The Belg” and Holmes’ “One Home aoe which he recited with all his well known artistic power and grace. He was followed by Miss Norris, who recited from memory the scene between litza- beth and Mary in Schiller's “Mary Stuart,’ alter which she gave the trial scene of Katharine of Arra- gon from Heury VIL. In these Miss Norris had @inple scope to display her dramatic power, which ia in 1836 he removed to Alabama, but here he remainea only a year. fle next took up his residence in Mis Sour, and it 18 with that State his name will be as- soctated. His only retance was on the benefits he fecelved from a good common school English edu- cation, and upon this foundation and a daring spirit be exsayed success and won it; but not withous severe struggles. In 1840 be was admitted to the bar and achieved, after some time, a incrative prac- tice, He soon after entered the fleid of politics and was also fortunate, a8 we find him in 1844 9 Presi dential elector, and in the following year he was appointed a member of the convention for the re- vision of the constitution of Missouri. In 1845 he was elected # member of Cougress, and served twe consecutive terms. Ip 1843 he took the stu against the lute Thomas H. Benton, und attract certainly of no mean order, but we are of opinion toate would have abone to much gieaier advan: SOPOT A eeninte Bpeaideat Plate tage im some descriptive poem, wherein ahe would | s>hoimtea hum Charge. d’Affaires, and sud- not have been obliged to “ double.” as in & dialogue. sequent he became Minister Resident Her voice, though not strong, 18 clear and pleawitnl, | ac ’Rovota, New Granada. In 1866 ne was again aud falls’ rather musically upon the ear. Her gea- ticulations, too, are nicely timed, and she posresses the rare merit of reciting, or rather acting, with a considerable degree of earnestness. Her debut in this city a@reader nay be set down as a success, besor Frobisher has uo cause to {eel other: wise than proud of bis lady pupil. Another reading wil be given by Miss No! at the same place to- morrow evening. Srainway HALL—Mias Mentica’s Coxcret.— There is hardly a city in the world 40 prolific of good pianists as New York. Hence the disappoint ment and: surprise of Huropean artista aiter their arrival when they find a host of their equals and many of (heir superiors, perbaps, already tn the fleid before them, Mis# Anna Meliling, & young lady Irom Stutugart, aud & pianist who studied under Liszt aud mi the conservatoire of her native place, and is @recent arrival in this country, gave her first concert last nignt in presence of a very large and extremely critical audience. A severer test uf ber powers could not be selected tnan the pro- gramine, Firstone of Beethoven's inimitable trios (Opus %) for piano, violin and cello, in which she Was assisted by Musars. Kopta and Hergner, & little wall of miusiwal poewy in the siape of a Chop nocturne, a Bach prelude and tugue, ‘pia nized”? by Liszt; @ Uarnival medley by schuinann, anda truly magniticent Polounaise, one of the crazy Abbé's finest compositions. Misi Mellig at once established herself a favorite with the audience, and we can unhesi(atingly say that she Las no superior asa pianist w America. The terrible test of the Bach lugue was triumphantly overcome, and sue communicated to it @ spirit, Gre aud expression which very few artists are capabie of giving to such awork, Her toucn 1s something we buve never heard from a lady ae betore, with the soie ex- i re-elected to Congress, but before taking bus seat he ‘Was chosen to represent the Stace of Missouri im the ‘Senate of the United states, wuere he remained until 1801. During his Congressional career be served on several important committees, AS a lawyt course has been somewhat distingnisned by SE ment before che Supreme Conrt on a boundary pute case. Mr. Green's deats will be much regretted by the wide aircle of friends by whom he was ad- mured, Right Reverend Carleton Chase. A telegram from Boston reports the death at Claremont, N.H., on ‘Tuesday evening, of the Righs Reverend Carleton Chase, Bishop of New Hamp. Bbice. He was @ relative of Chief Justice Chase and was one of the imost distinguished divines in New England, Don Pedro Pablo O'Reilly y Nunez del Cas- tile, Our Havana correspondent announces the death of this distinguished Cuban. He was a lawyer of the tribunals of the nation and colonel of the dusct- pitned militia of Havana. Tor nla devotion to the Spanish government he received many conspicuous marks of favor. lila titles and honors were nume- rous, he belug Marquis of San Felipe and Santiago, Gentleman of the Chamber, Knight of the Military Order of Calatrava, Knight Comiander of the Royal wnd Distinguished Order of Carlos ILL. and Knight of whe renowned dnd venerable wilitary order of St John of Jerusalem. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, The following general court martial has bees cepuion of Arabella Goddard. be induces the | ordered to meet at West Point on the 20th iat. fe. tone instead of forcing it, and consequently t 3 » brought betore produces every shade of expression she oe rial of such prisoners as may be a Wishes. In the most faultless techuugue she adds an | b= @ase and grace and pearly distinctness peculariy her own. Major Theodore Edaon, Ordnance Department; Captain G. J. Lydecker, engineer @orps; Firat Lieu- tenant shail, Twenty-second infaniry; W. Ss. Warri vonth infangry; R. C, Churcnill, Fourta artillery; J. C. Matiory, engineer corps and J. P. Story, Jr., unattached, who is judge advocate of the court. Second Lieutenant Washington L., Ledgewooa, resigned. . Post Chaplain Osgood E. Herrick, transferred fro Key West to Fort Warren. The order reieving Captain ©. H. Carlton from duty a8 professor of military science and tactiea at Miamt University, Oxford, Ohio, has been revoked. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tieusenant Commander J, C. Waison has been ordered to the Congress. Lieutenant Robert KF. Impey has been ordered to sigoal duty at washington, Lieutenant Silas Casey bas been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Colorado. Lieutenant J.C. Kennett has been detached from the Kearsarge and ordered home. ‘The order ot Ligutenant Commander Wiliiam K. Wheeler to the Guard has been revoked and he ip directed lo resume his dutics at the New York Navy Yard, ‘The action of her arm in piaying reaches elbow, not like that of other lady players— PP, for instance, Whose power comes from the shoulder, as well a# the arm and fogers. ‘The eels of this perfect. mechanism 10 Louch Is a complete command over the piano. One artist out ‘ot ® hundred es 1. «Miss Meblig plays @ Beethoven concerto ai the next Philharmonic con- cert. ‘the lady voeaust on this occasion, Miss Cur- lat, gave evidence of having a very poor voice and & worse school. She sang repeacediy out oi time, and alvnough evidently sulferiag from a cola, yet, making all allowaaces, we cannot regard her as hn artist suitable for the concert Hall, HooLey’s Oreka HOUSK—BROOKLYN.—Last even- ing the usual concomitant of an ¢xcellent manage- ment—a tull and appreciative house—greeted ine happy edorts of the cork-dyed auights 6f wit, tun and frolic befote the footlights at this fuvored halt ot minstresly, Cool Burgess, ‘he lithe and airy elephavtine “gamnooleer;” Buly — Kice, we fut and jolly popular choice; Fayette Welch, the “Hungry Jake’ of the teedle voice; Campbell, the general comedian and “very funny map,’’ and Cool White, the mumitabie ‘mid- die mau,” with & host of minor lights, all form an altraction irresistible to the amusement-loving folks ofthe City of Churches, The liberality of Manager Hooley during the past month has won for him pew admirers on every side. Eacn evening diamond rings, watches, &c., have been distributed among the audiences. thus affording substautial tokens of ms appreciation of the patronage bestowed upon lun, Presents will be made each evening during the present week, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Mr, and Mrs, Barney Wiliams will tckie the Jersey Jakes of Newark to-night with the [righ drama and Yankee farce. Catuilla Urso will have her musical jubilee in San Francisco, at the Pavilion. Filteen hundred singers will take part, and the firemen, as at Boston, will smite ine iron tu the Anvil Chorus, The New York Amusement Company, not content with giving a big show at “the big wigwam,"” pro- pose to erect another big theatre uear Madison square, and with this object in view have tssued a certain amount of stuck, which will put in the market for the first time to-day. ‘The new season of opera buuffe will be inaugur- ated at the Theatre Francais on next Monday even- ing by the production of ‘the Grand Duchess,” with Mrs, Howard Paul in the title rol, The new season promises to be @ success. “The Duchews’’ will be given for one week, after which we are to have “Genevieve,” “La Belle Heldne,’’ “Barbe Bleue," dc. Mr. M. P. Juignet will be the reciplent of a com- plimentary benefit ou Saturday evening at the ‘néfitre Francais, upon which oc well known artistes Will app A gramme has been prepared, consisting of comedy, larce and musical selections, including a one act vaudeville by Henri Rochertort, entivied “Cn Homme de Sud." FATAL @AILROAD ACCIDENT, Yesterday afternoon, while one of the Harlem Railroad trains was moving out of the depot at Hariem, William James, a resident of that piace, jumped on the front platform of one of tne cars, and, missing his Tooting, fell between the cars. Tue tram passed over bis body, mangling him terribiy. James was brought to this city and taken to Belle- vue Hospital, where he died soon after admission. Upon the acquitta: yesterday at Louisville of Jacob Johnson, & negro, who was tried for commit- tng an outrage upon Mrs. Louisa Henderson, the viofim fired at him in open court. The bail grazed his head and took off part of his ear. The atfair caused the greatest consternation and excitement in the court room, “A —H. H, Robeson’ FOURTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take place TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1870, Books close atl P. M., wing beginning at 3 P.M. ‘The three previous drawings have given entire satisfaction to the peopie of the West, who have bought. the largest uma ber of tickets and drawn the most valuable prizes, few tickets sold in New York city for the last 24. The following are ‘A, Jones, 37 Marion street, cash 4, Nivens, 82 Division street, cash priae. G. Hetn, $4 Stanton street, cash Clapp, No. # West Fourth at . Gas iton etree! PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. H List OF Pkt 1 Capital price $5,000 in Gold. 95,00 3 Prizes ol 600 Prominent Arrivals in this City Yesterday. 8 Prizes of 2,000 in Greenba 6,000 Governor J. B. Page, of Vermont; Judge Rk. R. | 4 BriNeeof 1000 in Greenbae te Sloane. of Ohio; ex-Senutor Buckalew, of Pennsyl- | & rizesof 100 im Greenbac! 5,008 vapta; Judge McClintock, Or Wilkesbarre; General | sevonty cash prizes amounting to. 981 dog + e ¥ Ge ratches, Swi ts, Wy J. A, Cunningham, of Boston, and 0. M. Benedict, of | $) Gold Watcnra’ pevine movements, $200 “eS Rochester, at the St. Nicholas Hotel. 20 American Gold Watches, $140 enc! 4,208 Judge H. C. Clark, of Providence; Colonel F, | {4 American Gold Watches, #135 cack, — Crowley, of Port Jervis; Colonel W, Buell, of Albany; | 100 Anchor Sliver Watches, $25 each. 008 Colonel F. Drake, of ‘Troy; Cotonel i’. Frauklin, of | 307 Watcher amonating in value to Rie ° if J Solitaire Diamond King weighing 446 karate 3.100 lowa, and J. A. McDowell, of the United States é soltene Din cadining swelguies (tyes ae Li Ariny, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. 8 Solitaire Diamond Ring (92° Hit es mo Professor J, M. Adams, of Albany, and Thomas | 4 Svlitaire Diamond Fins weighing 1 do., #115 = 13 Diamond juater Kings, #400 each. @® Diamond ¢ ter Rings, $250 each 59 Diamond Rings and Ping valued at... 12 full sets Diamond Jeweiry, $700 each. T half seta Diamond Jewelry, $508 each. T half sets Diamond Jeweiry, Wailer, of Baden Baden, are at the St. Elmo Hotel. Colonel K. 8S. Dungess, of Chicago; Major J. T. Warner, of London, and Professor N. Munson, of Pennsylvania, are at the St. Charles Hotel. D. P. Beattie, of Montreal, and W. H. Hindley, of 2% Diamond Sets Jewelry valued af South Carolina, are at the New York Hotel. 1,000 Gold Enaineled Bracelets, at sil eu 08 = % 7 number o| 1 1,455, valued at 40 H. G, Faut, of Washington; Judge Colt, of Con- | ‘the number of tickew issued fur this drawing is iiated to necticut; H, P, Blanchard, of San Francisco; War- 00, i ren Colburn, of ‘Toledo; Governor Surnside, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. J. A. Griswold, of Troy, are atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel. RATES OF DISCOUNT FOR TICKETS. A Vickets, 88, Kein, 5. 16 thekets, No greater discount than this ‘will be made amount of tickets, Persons ordering tickets are advised to send money by draft, Post oflloe money order, by expresa or in registered letter. Address all communicatio’ Miscellancous Personal Movements, Kossuth is in Turin and In abject poverty. ‘The Pope has sixteen Cardinal hats to dispose of. A female barber runs the best patronized barber shop 1m Detroit. The Rev. Newman Hal! declines the D. D. sented by Amherst College, George E. Pendieton is to orate to the Southern youth at Robert H. Lee's coliege, July 4. Mr. Gladstone has just completed his sixtieth Year and Mr. Disraeli his sixty-fourth. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been chosen President of the Boston Kadical Club im piace of Dr, Bartol, resigned, to H. H, ROBESON, Lock box No. 318, Oinctonati, Unto. Prizes will be delivered at the prnicipal often, 173 Weet Third atre cinmati, or forwarded by express the next day after the drawing. A list of the numbers drawing prizes will be seat to each ticket holder. Abnormal Rubicundity, Unnatural Redness of the nove, ot a face dishgured with black worms or pim- a deformity which imparts unsigntliness to the most sl countenance. This sanoring personal afiiction tw ly cured by Dr. B. C. PE! ¥ Bond street, N. ¥ pre- A.—Ladlew Faces Enamelied ; also, the Pre; gyotign for sale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 way. ESTER COUNTY. all 1 ritles ef the Blood and Diseases of the LS rl feradically cured by MISSISQUOL WATER. see pamphie WESTO ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—An examination of Joseph Shea, Thomas Shea and Michae! Purceil, Batchelor’s Hair Dye Does Not who are charged with having feloniousiy assaulted | jead or vitalis om; it te berate fie tanestasoome Mrs. Spollen, wife of James Spolien, at the house of | Bond street. ‘blished 30 years. the latter, in Upper Tuckahoe, on the 9th it a 7: ners iace before Justice Stevens, at Mount on, on Bellevue Place, Puosday. It will be remembered that the accused ichmond, Ind., ‘ parties were in company with Join Brophy, who has S ee for the special treatment of Epiieney, Paraly- since died from the effects of @ pistol shot | Ruperintemione, Ate eae iy Mis MU wound inflicted by Spollen, who alieges that himself | son-may be consulted for a few days at the Bt. Nicholas and wife uad been assaulted by the accused and ae before he fred the fatal shot. The parties named were held to bail in the sum of $760 each to await the action of the Grand Jury. ‘THs Lars Witham Rapronp.—Some surprise has been manifested in Yonkers at the absence of any oficial inquiry touching the very sudden demise of Mr. William Rad- ford at nis late readence in that village, It is stated that deceased, who was apparently in perfect health, partook of a hearty diener about seven o'clock on Tuesday evening, and shoruy after- ward complained of feeling unwell, remarking at the same time that he was going to die. A pliysi- Hotel," Satiefactory city refersnces yiven. Ballou? “New Yoke’ Shirty Made to Orde: ite T; of New York milis, ot 36 per dozem, “band made.” ‘2a way, Oristad Unrivalied — Sol and applied at his wig und woalp taea ts. 6 Be ous Y—For Restoring the Nat- ural color of the hair, has.no eqttal, — 7 Perfect Manhood.—Kasays for Young M« free, ta sealed anvelopes, =HOWARD) ASSOUIATION, wlan Bor P, Philadelphia, Pa. man was at once sent tor, and on his arrival about Rh atiom.—. rn y About sigh o'clock the deceased, was breathing ius | pe FifLER'S veagabie Kim Permanent Cure-— joart disease is mentio: cause | cures ecat. 704 Broadway. of his death, but ag no inquest was heid, no post- mY <meishpashoaen porte 31 mortem examination made, this must remau a xrere loltsfoet Trockes for Coughs, qmayecture, olan seaieeaceat ore's v0re em Quak eure