The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1870, Page 7

to shoot shall first take outa license. This, by © master stroke of political wisdom, at once puts the would-be shooters in the same class with the liquor dealers, hack drivers, carmen, &c., and we shall see “a tail” of them out in front of the Mayor's Office some day, each one Proudly stepping up in his turn to get the warrant, certificate, commission or license from his Honor that shail authorize bim to carry a pistol, and, of course, to shoot, as the carrying a pistol implies using it, It is an excellent thing to live in an age of law. In future men may be shot in the streets, bar- rooms, public places generally, or private ones ether; but the victim in each case will have fhe grand consolation of kuowing that the man who shot him had @ certificate from the Mayor. Dont Be in a Hurry, Tammany. There are reports afloat that the backbone of Tammany has been broken by a Vesuvian eruption in the State Senale, It has been ‘sated that ten democratic Senators have swung off and hinged themselves to the repub- licansin a matter affecting Governor Hoff- man’s nominations, Anti-Tammany journals have taken the cuefrom this apparent disaf- fection and given: their whippers-in of the Albany lobby and their hireling correspondents {instructions to keep up the fire and strive to widen the rift. Now, there are but two or three things which the Tammany Regency must re- member in this connection. Oue is that it is too early for them to commence a row; an- other is that the opposition radicals are in- trinsically too weak to make much of a demon- stration in either house, and the more they fass and flutter the worse it will be for them in the end. The Tammany Regency should not be in too great a hurry. It must not be too Grasping or too exacting. The reported schism may no doubt be likened to the fire of ® skirmish line—intended to draw out the artillery of the enemy and require him to de- fine his-position. In doing this Tammany does not weaken itself, but rather gains opportunity, like a thoroughbred at the three-quarter on a four mile race, to recover breath preparatory to the struggle on the final stretch home. Briefly, it may be said that Tammany at this moment is stronger and more united than ever, and that when the time comes for it to mar- shal its forces its ranks will be found serried and‘ actuated by a common impulse—namely, to establish a democratic court in the city of Washington in 1872. It is time the ladies of the democracy of the nation had a chance of this kind. But don’t be in too much of a hurry, Tammany! Take things coolly. Ratificatio: id Ratlocination. The Chicago Tribune says the “State of New York having once ratified the amendment and transmitted the ratification to Washington her powers are exhausted, and when, including hers, the requisite number of votes of States ate obtained, we believe the President will declare the amendment ratified.” It is the opinion of some of the best legal minds in the country that the question of the adop- tion or rejection of the amendment is an open one, like a case in court, until final judgment Is rendered. The democrats of New York hold this position, and until the President by public proclamation declares the amendment to be Fatified any State can either reject or adopt It, or, even after having done one or the other, reverse its decision at wil! until action in the premises becomes manifestly futile. It is the provision authorizing Congress to enforce the Bmendment by appropriate legislation that creates the most apprehension among its oppo- Rents, It is feared this power will be stretched to an arbitrary extent, even to the appoint- ment by Congress of inspectors of elections in the several States for candidates for Presiden- Hal electors and members of Congress, which will be nothing but a restoration of the military ballot system in vogue during the war, by and through which the votes of thousands of good Union war democrats were never heard from. Furthermore, it is feared that these votes will be counted, not where they may have been polled, but under the eye of radical commit- fees of Congress, who can “‘strike” and ‘‘repeat” at will. 1t is believed that this is a part of the radical programme—indeed, it has been openly aimed in this city to be such by a leading lew England radical. Hence it is no wonder @emocrats should become aiarmed, and, whether the gmendment be finally adopted or not, to @onceive it necessary for them to warn the Gaithful of the wiles and machinations of the @nemy. The Tammany Regency are neither lazy nor asleep. \ A Fast Wrstern Srare.—Governor Mer- rill, of Iowa, in his annual addross is ‘“bewil- Wered” at the extraordinary strides the State Is making. He is ‘‘astounded” to think that “with the density of Massachusetts Iowa would have six and a half millions; with the density of France, eight and a half millions ; with that of England, sixteen anda haif millions ; and with that of Belgium, nearly nineteen mil- lions.” The Legislature had better start a State Innatic asylum at once, for there will be mo holding that Governor without a straight facket, if lowa keeps going on at the ‘‘dense” Bate his Excellency proclaims her to be. “TROTTING MATCH ON IGz. Winter Mecting of the Whitehall Trotting Club—Exciting Race Between Ella Cole, Charmer and General McUleilan—Accident to a Spectator. WHITEHALL, Jan. 20, 1870. The great event of the winter meeting of the Hynliong Trowying Cyd came gir tuts afternoon. = the $200 puree, There were turee entries fo. “Ae. onarmer Bamely:—Brown mare Ella Cole, bay ma. - 2 and dun gelding General McCiclian, Tne stal- Mon Honest Dan was drawn last evening. The favor was about equally divided Detween McClellan and Kila Cole. The conditions were to harness, mile heats, best three in five. ‘Three heats were trotted without deciding the race. took the first heat in 2:32, On the second Meanwhile lJeading handsomely, at the third quar- ter, he cast a shoe, and the heat was awarded to Ella Cole. Time, 2:35. On the third heat Mcclellan and Charmer each threw a shoe, .eaviag Ella Cole the ‘winner of tue heat in 2:38, Darkuess put au end to Bhe race, which will be resumed w-mnorrow. Some 000 are pending on tne lasue, taken in pools. ere Were about 2,000 persons on the ice to witness 16 re Mier, of the firm of Cole & Miller, of New city. was thrown from his cutter and was ptr up insensible. Adeep gash was cut on 1 Beaa; vut be is not thouglt to be dangerously in- LARGE FIRE AT HORSEHEADS, NW. Y. Loss Thirty Thousand Dollars. ELMira, Jan, 20, 1870. ‘A destructive fire occurred in the village of Horse- heada, six miles north of this city, about four o'clock this morning, which destroyed the extensive foundry ‘and tron works known as the Kline Iron Works, of cwhich Messrs. Oakley, Clapp & Co. were proprie- Zors. The loss will amount to about $30,000; insured ‘Wor $15,000. ‘The origin of the dre is unknown. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS 6F THE WORLD The French Press Law and Roche- fort’s Trial. Papal Relations to the Lay Power. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Lopez Again in the Field with Twenty Thousand Men. Enthusiastic Reception of Ex-Secretary Seward in Havana, The Fifteenth Amendment Ratified by Both Houses of the Ohio Legislature. FRANCE. Privileges of the Prese—Rochofort’s, Case. PaRIs, Jan. 20, 1870, The Ministry has declared its intention of pro- Posing that ail offences of the press be tried before @ jury; but as this proposition cannot for sume time become @ law M. Rochefort, whose trial svon takes place, will not have the privilege of a jury. The radical journals charge the government with pressing the arraignment of the Deputy for the pur- pose of avoiding the operation in his case of the proposed law. Raspail’s Obituary a Hoax. PARIS, Jan. 20, 1870, A few days since It was positively and officially announced that M. Raspail, one o/ the leading mem- bers of the radical party in the Corps Légisiatif, was dead, At three o’clock this afternoon the report was first contradicted, and the deputations which were on the way to Paris to attend the funeral have been notified of the’facts of tie case. ‘There 1s inuch indignation expressed at the un- known author of thiscruel hoax. The Telegraph’s Union with Engilanc. ! « | Panis, Jan. 20, 1870, A new cable in the mterest of the French Com- Pany, to connect England and Brest, has been suc- cessfully laid; ‘The shore end at Salcombe, England, was completed last night, ENGLAND. Politics and “Pot? . Loxvon, Jan. 20, 1870, The political news to-day 1s meagre. The London 7imes this morning nas an article four columos long reviewing Mra. Stowe’s new book onthe Lord and Lady Byron matter. The writer admits the likelthood that Lauy Byron was deceived by her husband’s inveterate passion tor mystifica- tion, and really belleved hiux incestuous, The Bank Return. Lonvon, Jan. 20, 1870. The regular weekly statement of the: Bank of England is published to-day. The amount of specie in vault 18 £11,000 sterling more than at tne cor- responding period last year. GERMANY. The Freemasous and the Papal Council. BERLIN, Jan, 20, 1870, The Freemasons of Germany have adopted an ad- dress protesting against the tendency of the Ecu- menical Council toward the doctrines of the Syl- -laous. Prasso-Chinese Correspondence. BERLIN, Jan. 20, 1370, Correspondence between Mr. Burlingame, as chief of the Chinese Embassy, af Count Bismarck is published. The Prussian goverument expresses its anxiety for the restoration of the imperial authority throughout Caina as the beat guarantee of order and of safety for foreigners, ROME. The Council Committees. RoE, Jan. 20, 1870, The organization of the Committee on Eastern Rites and Apostolic Missions is now complete. The committee is largely composed of Eastern prelates, but including among ite members tne Bishops of Angouléme, Toronto and Burlington, Vt. Relations to the Lay Power. ‘ Rome, Jan. 20, 1870. Cardinal Antonelli jas assured the French Ambas- sador that the Pope will never hesitate to matntain the rights of the Church as equal to those of the State. ITALY. Parlinment Summoned. FLORENCE, Jan. 20, 1870. ‘The national Parkament is summoned by royal decree to meet on the 7th of March. : CALIFORNIA. jp The California Pioneers—Chinese Affairs— Earthquake—The Pacific Railronds Clear of Snow Arrival of Minister Low—Billiards— Misceliancous News. AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18, 1870, The Society of California Pioneers, which proposes to erect @ building suitable for the purposes of the association, hks petitioned the Legislature for the use of the public square at present occupied by the Mechanics’ Institute Pavilion. ‘The total fall of ram for the present season is 8.44 inches, about the average of preceding years, The heads of the principal Chinese companies have decided to make another. effort to suppress the importation of Chinese women. ‘The Chinese quarter of the town of San Jose was burned yesterday, rendering homeless about 1,000 Chinese. Atrain of the Callfornia Pacific Railroad passed over the new railroad bridge across the Sacramento river < yee ee amuer im ye, A sharp shock of earthqu: red ots Se We Lo ahs at Ban Bett he wacks of te Ynlop and the Central Pacif roads have beé; Hae font snow blockades with ingle exception, this winter. The trains are run- wre on Hime and all the connections are made proimpuy, tt lige Ss i vided Tish. snow sheds 800 PO a eat Era ey jeventton of Hy ot te@pernor How, the newl¥ appointed Minister to Cina, has reached here on lis way to Pekin. It is again asserted that the Central Pacific Rail- road Company has purchased the California Pacific road and that the price patd was $6,000,000, Judge McKinstry has discharged the Chinese pros- titutes, arrested on the 16th inst.,and who were brought before him on @ writ of habeas corpus. In answer to Rudolph’s letter in the Chicago Tirnes of the 11th instant, Deery proposes a game of billiards for the championship, to be played in this eity on the 16th of February, he paying Rudolph’s expenses, if this bropgsttion is not sanietactory the game to be played in Néw York city on the sth of April. Deery and Dion are to play a game here on Thursday for the benefit of the Roman Cathoiic aud the Protestant orphan asylums. Dion appears to be the favorite. ‘The steamer Colorado sailed for Panama to-day, with two hundred Dataanests and $1,061,000 in treas- ure, of which amount $41,000 Is for New York, $613,000 for England, $45,000 for France, $441,000 for Callao and $20,000 for Panama. ‘Total soipments of treasure since January 1, $2,905,000, including $630,740 sent to New York by road. Tathe Superintendent of the United States Branch Mint in this city made thirteen changes of employs to-day—elght men and five women, including several persons who had been employed in the Mint for ive years past. nt hee rained ali day throughout the State. PARAGUAY. ‘ THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Lopez at the Head of an Army Assumes the Ratification by the Obie House of Representa- the Offensive—The Brazillians Brought to Bay. Hs Lonpon, Jan. 20, 1870, Advices from Rio Janeiro to the dist ult. bave been received here. President Lopez had appeared in the feld again With @ force of 5,000 white and 15,000 Iudians, and stopped the advance of the Brazillian troops. CUBA. . Mr. Seward’s Reception in Havana—A Warm Greeting Given Him—A Peaceful Speech. HAVANA, Jan. 20, 1870, On Tuesday evening the bands of the different volunteer battalions in this city serenaded Governor Seward. Several thousand people assembled in the street in front of thé hotel, and Marte squate was splendidly illuminated. The officers of the volun- teers and many others entered the hotel, where Colonel Zulueta delivered a speeon of welcome, say- ing the serenade was a manifestation of the sentt- ments of the loyal Spaniards for their distinguished guest, Mr. Seward shook hands with all the officers and replied briefly tothe welcome. He complimented the peop’: on the improvements they bad made since hus former visit to Havana, All nations, he said, were interestea in the permanent peace and pros- perity of Cuba. Pray God this progress may con- tinue and peace andeharmony be restored to the island. Referring to Spain, he expressed the hope ‘that the politcal situation of the country that was the most ancient ally of America would result tp a safe, happy and speedy issue, Mr. Seward’s remarks, from beginning to end, were strictly non-committal in the matter of the insurrection. x Ten of the gunboats recently arrived from New York have gone to sea. ‘Their destination 1s un- known. Exchange on London, 11}; @ 123; per cent premium. Exchange on the United States, long sight, in currency, 18% per cent discount. Two Insurgent Chiefs Said to Have Gone Over to the Spantards—Collection of Taxes to be Discontinued. The following report from Havana was received in this city last night by the Spanish Consul:— Two insurgent chiefs, Coca and Carballas, have issued @ proclamation endorsing the cause of the Spaniards. ‘The oficial Gazette of Havana will shortly publish the announcement that the collection Of taxes will be discontinued. MEXICO. The Unsettled Condition of the Country. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1/, 1870, Mexican advices by the way of Mazatlan repre- sent the country as in an unsettied condition. Re- volutions are impending in several Stutes. The hatred of the Mexicans towards foreigners is mant- fested in numerous instances. Lasada haa raised an independent standard at Tepte, and called @ convention for the 15¢h of Jan* uary to frame general laws for the government of the State. The Mexican steamer brings $343,000 in treasure from Mazatlan. SANDWICH ISLANDS. A Hawaiian Prince at San FranciscomRe- ception of the Austrian Embassy by the King—Visit of Japanese Commissioners—A Severe Gale. San FRANCISCO, Jan. 16, 1870, The steamship Idaho has arrived from Honolutu. A Hawaiian prince and the members of the Austrian Embassy to China, Japan and South America were among the passengers. Sandwich Island advices are to January 4. The Austrian frigate Donan put into Honolulu to repair extensive damages received in a ¢yclone in the Japan Sea. His Majesty King Kamehameha had recetved the Austrian Emoassy and the usual complimentary addresses were made. Dr. Hottman had been appointed Austrian Consui at Honolulu. The Japanese Commissioners baa made their first official visit to the King, accompanied by the Ameri- can Minister and his Secretary of Legation, upon which occasion the Minister of Foreign Kelations presented the credentials from the Mikado and ex- plained the object of the Embaasy. A ‘errific gale had visited tae islands and all the vessels in the harbor of Honoinlu dragged their an- chors, The Austrian frigate Donan went ashore. LOUISIANA. Proceedings of the Legislature—Proposed State Aid to Raflroad Enterprises. NeW ORLEANS, Jan. 20, 1870, In’ the Legislature a bill was introduced to con- firm the charter of the Berwick’s Bay and Texas Railroad, giving $1,500,000 if the road be com- pleted in twenty-eight months; also a bill author- izing the State to subscribe for a thousand shares of the stock of the Mississippi Valley Navigation Company. A resolution was offered inquirmg whether the members of the House received bribes for their votes. olution was offered tquiring into the disposi- tien made of $500,000 drawn from the State for the purchase of machinery for the Penitentiary. GEORGIA. Arrest of Citizens of Warren County by the Military Authorities. AvGusTA, Jan. 20, 1870, Several citizens have been arrested by the muli- tary authorities m Warren county for alleged of- fences committed several months since. Consider- able alarm exists, and many persons are reported feeing from the district, where marta! iaw pre- vails, TENNESSEE. Bill Looking to the Payment of the Railroad Debt to the State. NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1870, A biil in the interest of holders of Teunessee bonds passed the Senate to-day and is now alaw. It au- thorizes all railroads in debt to the State to pay the principal of their indebtedness, with any legal issue of six per cent bonds, without regard to the ornumvber, itis believed that tus will redu bonded debt to $17,000,000. 5 Interest on the Cotton Tax Case Pending Be- fore the United States Supreme Court. MEMPHIS, Jan. 19, 1870, The Southern people are watching with intense Interest the cotton tax case pending before the Supreme Court of the United States. They argue that if cotton can be thus taxed, while the products of other States are not subject to taxation, the cotton States are virtually outside the pale of constitutional equality, and their products in constant peril of con- fiscation, involving ruin to the producer. The de- cision will have an important bearing on tue next planting. Bah ie EUROPEAN MARKETS. NDON NEY MARKET.—LONDUN, Jan. 20—4:30 pee Bhat cl at 92% for money and 92%4 for the accdtht. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 86%; do. 1865, old, 86%; do. 1867, 85%; ten-forties, 84%. Stocks quiet. Erie Railway shares, 18; Illinois Centrals, 10344; Atiantic and Great Western, 26, Paris’ BOURSE.—PaRis, Jan, 20.—The Bourse closed firm. Rents 73f. 40c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKEFORT, Jan. 20.— United States five-twenty bonds closed firmer at 91% a 91% for the issue of 1862. IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20—4:30 P, M.—The market closed quiet and steady. Middling uplands 11%,d.; middling Orleans 11744. ‘The sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, inciud- 000 for speculation and export. ERE GoTToN MARKET.—HAVRE, Jan. 20.—Cot- ton opened quiet both on spot and afloat. ordt- aire, Of spol, 1371. per cwt.; low midalings, afloat, f. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.— LIVERPOOL, Jan, 20—4:30 P. M.—Wheat 93. id. a vs, 2d. per cen- tal for Caliiornia white. LIVERPOOL PPOVIBIONS MARKET.—LIVeRPOOL, Jan. 20—4:30 P. M.—Bacon, 588, per cwt. tor new Cum- land cut. Mion DON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON Jan, 20.—Lin- seed oil declining; closed at £30 per ton. Spirits pe- troleum quiet at 1s. 4d. per gallon. ‘Tallow firmand changed, PETROLEUM MARKET,—ANtwenr, Jan, 20.—Petro- leum closed quiet and steady. HAVANA MARKETS. ght to thi Seat Jan. 20, L 17 The sugars brought ig Market are gen ofa verpnferior quality. But fow good lots bave arrived, and the merchants are complaining. tives. CoLumnus, Jan. 20, 1870.¥ At nine o'clock to-night the House adopted the Senate resolution ratifying the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, completing Ohio's ratification thereof. ‘The vote stood yeas 57, nays 55. Messrs, Bates, Hill, Kiemschmidt and Cunningham, reform republicans, voted in the affirmative, The result was received with cheers by the crowds in the galleries. Ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by the Lower House of the Iowa Legislature. Cnicaco, Jan. 20, 1870. The lowa House of Representatives to-day ratitied the fifreenth amendment by yeas 83 to 12 nays. It was ratified by the Sevate yesterday. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The Woman’s Convention in Washington Senators Wilson and Tipton Countenancin the Movememt—An Qld Abolitien Speak Claims Mrs, Stunton’s Protection—Susan After Senator Sherman—Adjournment. WASHINGTON, Jan, 20, 1870, ‘The Woman's Suifrage Convention closed its session last evening. The hall was crowded to 1ts usmost ca- pacity. Among those present was Senator Wilson, who, upon being invited to address the Convention, made a short speech, in which he stated that when- ever he had @ vote to give it would be given to re- move any burden from the people and grant we same rights to women that men possess. Mrs. STANTON said she was very glad the Senators were coming forward to a position in the front ranks of the Woman's Grand Army of the Repuolic. Senator Tirron was called on to address the Con- vention, but he said he e to listen, not to speak. Mrs. Rachael Moore fowneend, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Pauline W. Davis, of Rnode island, and other Indies, spoke, all of Whom have heretofore addressed the Convention, The resolution presented on the first day's meet- ing in favor of a sixteenth amendment to the con- stituuion providing ior female sullrage was discussed and atierwards avopted. The atcendance this evening was quite large and generally atrentive, although when Rey. Mr. May rose to speak for the third time they manifested their preierence to hearing the ladies by appiaud- ing him in a way to preveut is speaking. ‘The reverend gentleman announced himseif as an old abolition speaker, used to this sort of thing, aud declaring his intention of fighting it out on’ that ine. Mrs. Sranron came to his rescue and said he had bu a few words to say and it would save time to hear bim, and at last secured atvention long enough for him to make a few remarks. Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour read an address upon the necessity of woman’s elevation in order to develop her higher and better nature, and the necessity of her acting on her own vehait. Miss Anthony gave a glowing account of the suc- cess which haa attended womau’s sufirage in Kansas, Mrs. STANTON spoke of the manner in which tndi- viduals were controlled by the association, and showed that, as the members of the woman’s family, our individual action could not be wholly mde- pendent, She urged the giris to learn some trade or provession, by which they could support themselves U necessary. In referring to the social evil, sne re- minded the men in high places that the haunts of vice Were not filled trom the ranks of the poor and lowly, but from the gay and fashionable, where they had not learned to support themselves by any Lon- orable occupation. Miss ANTHONY again took the floor, and, after giving Some notices of future meetings, Was pro- ceeding to speak on the manner in which’the demo- craigs ad extendea the franchise to the laboring classes and thereby secured tueir votes, when Mrs. Stanton whispered im her ear. “Oh, yes, V'tl stop at once,” sata Miss Anthony. 1 am told Senator Sher- man is im the haul, and we shall hear what the re- publicans are going to do aud what the democrats did, Senator Sherman, come right up here on the platform. There were loud. calls for “Sherman,” and the Senator at last rose and said—I came here to-night to usten and not to speax; it will be impossible for ne to make @ speech to-night, Allss ANTHONY-—But, Senator, that does not satisfy us, What are yon guing to do, and are )ou going to vote for the sixteenth amendment? She however, upon @ moment's reflecuon, concluded that if the Senator could not say ‘yes’ she would rather he would not say “no.” Miss Anthony then resumed her theme, when Professor Wilcox whispered in her ear. *There is @ democrat in the house; we will hear what he has to say,”?gaid he, “Will Judge Woodward come forward?’ A gentiemau near the door said the gentleman had Just passed out, Miss Anthony concluded her remarks, offering the support of the females to the republican party in re- turn for the right of suifrase. The Convention has been a success In a financial view, and all tne speakers were profuse in expres- sions of thanks Tor the reception they bad met in Wasiungton. = TELEGHAP..IC NEWS ITEMS. During @ storm on Sanday at Assumption, IIL, two dwelling houses were demolisned aud two chil- dren killed. Delegates are arriving at Lewiston, Me., in con- siderable numbers to attend the Fat Men’ s Conven- tion, which meets in that city to-day. Yesterday a lady named Mrs. John Grant tn at- tempting to step from @ train at the depot in Boston fell under the cars and was fatally injured. A despatch from Grand Tower to St. Louis reports the sinking of the steamer Lady Gay, bound from St. Louis to New Orleans. No lives were lost. ‘Three more gambling places in Boston were visited by the State constabies Wednesday night. Their contents were seized and seven arrests were made. A fire in a coffee and spice mill at Bath, Me., yes- terday morning injured yereon of. the machinery and destroyed most of the property in the upper stories of the mill. Rovert Thorn, the Dutchess county farmer whose house was attacked by burglars on the night of the 5th of January, when heand his housekeeper were badly beaten, died yestePday. Another ot the Contourie, Passar and Annele sugar fraud cases was decided in New Orleans on Wednesday aiternoon, the jury returning @ verdict for the government, One thousand cases of sugar were involved. Aconvention of colored people met at Jetferson City, Mo., Wedaesday morning to provide measures for the education and goueral welfare of their race throughout the United States. No business of im- portauce was trausacted beyond organizing. John W. Collins and John Donohoe, charged with defrauding the Boston Treasury, were brought be- fore the municipal court of that city and, waving examination, were held to bail, {t 1s said that all but $2,200 of the missing gold has been recovered. On Wednesday the Kansas Legislature adopted re- Solutions meimorializing Congress to provide for an early apportionment of representation under the new census, and recommending the removal of the national capital to the Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation, The monitors Mtantonomoh and Terror sailed from Boston at haif-past ten o’ciock yesterday morning for Portland under convoy of the steamship Leyden. Admiral Farragut did not leave wiin the monitors, but will go by train to Portiand ana assume the command ‘of the naval ceremonies. A detachment of United States artillery arrived at Richmond last night from Fortress Monroe. They Were sent by the government authorittes in com- pliance with the application of the citizens for ar- Uullery to fire @ salute on the admission of the State. ‘Tuey were marched to camp to uwalt the event. OBITUARY. Louls Moreau Gottschalk. The steamer from Rio Janeiro, which arrived at this port last night, brings intelligence of the death of this distinguished pianist on the 18th of December, alter three weeks* iliness. He was born in Louisiana, and at an early age exhibited a talent for music, in the develop- ment of which he was encouraged. His first public appearance was a success, and ever after his professional career was a series of triumphs. After perforining in the various cities of the United States Gottschalk went to Europe, and tn Paris re- ceived a perfect ovation. One of the most distin- guished musical critics io tne French capital, io reviewing lis execution, expressed We opinion that it had a finish, a neatuess, @ rapid ity quite astonishing. At the momert when he seemed to soothe che audieace with an imper- ceptible metody, there escaped trom his fingers & hurricane of notes of an aduurable power and sono- roushess. jn Spain, and, indeed, in every+ part of Europe that he visited he ttt the same impression upon the public. Returning to the United states he gave a series of brilliant concerts in all the principal towns, ending at San Fran- cisco, where he made a considerable sum of money. Wuile in the city named much excitement ‘was created because of an alleged intrigue tn which Qe was promimently coucerued. Some time after Gottschalk went to Brazil, where be had since been. Tue Emperor bestowed upon him numerous marks of favor, and the public of Kio Janeiro patronized his concerts with almost extraorainary liberality. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘The United States surveying steamer Bibb arrived in Hampton Roads on Wednesday, from Norfolk, where she has been making repairs. As s09n as the weather moderates she will proceed to Key West for service unti the Warm weather sets in. Professor Agassiz will accompany her and make @ colioction Of marine specimens. PRINCE ARTHUR. His Arrival in New York To-Day—A Brief and Quiet Sojourn of One Night, and Then to Depart for Washington—A Week’s Ab- sence and Then Return Visit of Several Days, Pursuing the programme of travel arranged pre- vious to leaving Canada, Prince Arthur, ag-already announced in the HERALD, will arrive In this city \o-day by the 12:45 P. M. trai on the Hudson River Raliroad, To be in readiness to meet him here Ar, Thornton, the British Minister, accompanied by Mr. French, his private secretary, left Washington last evening. Through instructions trom Mr. Thornton, the Britisn Consul here, Mr. Archibald, yester- day perfected all the preliminary arrangements hecessary to be made in advance of the Prince's arrival A five suit of rooms bas been engaged lor hit av the Brevoort House, aud carriages vraered to be in waiting at the railroad depot for conveyaace of himself and travelling companions and attend- ants to the hotel, After -remaming im the city one night, during Which time hg will neither receive nor pay any visits, wishing to pay his respects to the President of the United States first im the order of everything else, his Royal Highness will leave to-morrow morning for Washington. If the weather 1s pleasant this afternoon, however, he will be given a@ drive through the Park, and possbly, though it i not thought probable, may visit some place of amuse- ment in the evening. Transient a8 bis present visit to ourcity will be—a mere flying visit, ily afford- ing“any opportunities for hurried glimpses on the wing —he cannot fail, certainly, to see enough to in- Spire him with @ justsense of the greatness aud mag- nitude of the metropolis of the Western World, and anxiety to return and prolong his visit, whicn he is to do after # week's sojourn in the national capital. It is the present intention to protract this second visit several days, when that profusion of Nuattering attentions and regal magnificence so pre- eminently indgenous in this city is sure to be suowered upon nim and make ample amends for the compulsory restraints which, to the very great dis- gust Of many and not uni«ely to the slight discom- fort of himself, hedge themselves about nis arrival ana movements to-day, ‘The movements oF the Prince during his stay in Washington fave siready been fully set fortn in the Wasaimgton correspondence of the HERALD, and it is unnecessary to recapiluiate the details, As already well Known the programme succeeding lis omctai call on Monday at the Executive Mansion on the President is an extended and vrilliant one— extended in tho variety of the receptions given in bis honor, and oriliant in the high character of bus entertainers and splendor of the entertaimments— and he The favored guest Of every fair and brithant throng. Dinners and bails are to succeed each other in rapid sequence. Afier the duzzling vortex of high Iife in Wastingion he will then be prepared to come ou and do our city. LECTURES LAS? NIGHT. ud Found= S. 8. Cox on the Progress of Spain ling Hospitals. ‘The Cooper Institute was last night crowded tn every purt to listen toa lecture by the Hon. 8. 5. Cox on “The Progress of Spam." The Rey. Father Starrs presided and introduced the jecturer to the Jarge and appreciative audieace, Mr. Cox lectured on behalf of the new institution for foundiings, and 1t is believed that the profits of last night's lec- ture will yield about $10,000 to tus very excellent object, ‘The lecturer prefaced kis remarks on Spain by reference to the Foundling Hospital, He said that this institution had been established next door to his house, but thas he knew notting of it until some ume after the Sisters had commenced tucir labor of love. Seeing so many Sisters going in and out he thought some one was 1ll, and 1% Was not unc he inquired that ho found he was so near a founding Hosptial, Such an institutiou had been established in the oid couatry, in Lonaon, 12u years ago. lt was Interesung and exciting to hear tie resuit of Sister Irene’s work. Since Uctober, 184 of these littie pledges haa been iefi; of these only one-tuird had died, a lower percentage than any hospital in Europe. ‘Yhese children included all ciasses aud religions and ail colors. Jt was a significant fact that more babies came than the Sisvers could care for. in speaking of Spata Mr. Cox said that ne held a ditterent opinion vo Mr, Buckle, wo in lis “sistory of Civil- iation” had said that her decay was owing to her religion and her superstition. For, ou the contrary, never had Spain been more prosperous than when sne was governed by Catholics and ail tis insucu- tious were under we direction of Catholic clergymen. He then described the domestic lute of the Spaniards, im @ very bumor ous vein, and im referring to garlic was particularly noticeable, much of & necessity as the hash to an America He described also the physical and cumatic influ- ences of Spain; ber large sea coast, indented with so many Une harbors, employiag i her coasting trade alone nearly 40,000 satlurs. As to her interior, e Spain as the Tarshish of Seripture, dence Of Spain was attributabe to her bad goverament. Alter the great King of Spawn died—Philip L.—tue throne was occupied by nobodies, with but ove excepuon. Add to this degeneracy of her kings the luxury and lazi- ness incident to the conquest and rapine of & new and precious world of coloazies. Add the unconsequential yet Costly actempis of Spain to hold them from revoit, and you need 10t consult philoso- phy to know why the mistress of the world, 1n the Hiteepth and sixteenth centuries, is now straggling to hold her grasp on her colonial pearl of the An- Ulles. In coaclusion he drew upon tue history of the various kingdoms and provinces o1 Spain to show that Spain had a history of trecdom, of free Sieros, or Magna Charias and Parliaments; that these were at last embodied in her uational Cortes. He be- heved, trom what he saw and beard in his travels, tbat the form of government in the United Staves was the favorite form of government. Ho belie Prim to be a very liberal minded man, a5 he was cer- tainly one of the democracy, for he was tue son o1 a wasnerwoman. Tbe lecturer was certainly entitied to all tne dp- plausi received, for it was @ great iiterary ana historical treat to have had the privilege of listening to It, the diet Lecture by Rev. Dr. N. BH. Schenck. ‘The last of a course of lectures was delivered lass evening in Steinway Hall, under the auspices of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, vy the Rev. Dr, Noah H. Scheuck. There was @ large and appreciative audience m atcendance. The speaker began by saying that names are words and words govern tne world. There were names at the mention of which the world grew pale, whule there were otiers that suggested everything that was pure and gvod. Events, ne said, are ofcen forgotien, but there are names that wilt live lorever. When would the names of Napoleon, Alexander, Shakspeare, Milton, and maoy, very many others be forgotten ? ‘The name of Napoleon uad raised wighty armies and won great victories. It preceded the exile from Kiba and unsheathed thousands of swords in his defence, ‘There was fo heroism so grand as the vindication of aname. Who was not desirous of & good name, and was it not tar betier toan riches? ‘1ne lecturer spoke at some length and tm a very amusing manner of the origin and meaning of many names. Cicero, tor insiance, meant, when translaied into English, mari. The name of Snoaks derived its origin trom seven oaks, He'sald there was scarcely @ bug, @ bird, a rade or @ profession that had not given its mame to map. Some names were very @ppropriate aod suggestion, as the name of Mary, which suggests all of woian’s grace and glory. Give a dog a bad name and every one was ready witha Kick. He spoke ol the peculiarity of some pevis in naming their cildren, and closed by ask- ing if person supposed he would have namea himself ‘‘Noanh” if he could have had a say about it. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Srapeep His SIsTER.—Last night @ quarrel occur- red at No. 0Al Water street, between Ellen Lynch and her brother, Fiorence Sullivan. The latter, ve- coming euraged, drew a Knife and inflicted a severe but not dangerous cut on one of Elien’s arms. He ‘was locked up at tne Oak street station house. CHILD MurpER.—Yesterday afternoon William Magan, aged five years, residing with his parents at No. 333 Tenth street, was run over by one of the Broadway and Kighth street stages, opposite his resi- dence. One of the wheels passed over the stomach of the child, tuficting injuries. from watch be will not likely recover. ‘the driver escaped. ¢ ATTEMPTED SvrIcipE.—The Fourth ward police report that last evening Henry Gardiner, fifty-one years of age, @ native of this country, shot himself im the left side of the head at the International Hotel, No. 242 William street. The Central Ofice Poiice Surgeon proved for the ball, but was unapie to find it, and Gardiner was sent to Bellevue Hos- pital to be treated by the experts of that establish. ment. He cannot live, it is thought, Gardiner has recently suifered from tllness, and was aimost destitute, ‘These causes combined, it is said, drove him to the commission of the rash act. TRIAL OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER WW READING, PA. READING, Jan. 20, 1870, John Deal was arraigned to-day for the murder of Richard Hariow, near Gosport, on Octoner 9, The parties were seen together at the latter piace on the afternoon and evening preceding the murder, and the prisoner purchased a hatchet at a store which they visited. The boay of the murdered man waa found fn the road the next morning with a cut in bis neck severing the jugular vein and @ hole in bis forehead. Tne prisoner was apprehended the fol- owing day in Schuylkill county, with @ hatchet in his possession similar to the one he purchased, ‘The trial will probably occupy two dave longer, PERSONAL INTELLIGEN Prominent Arrivals in This City Yeaterday. Commander J, E. Woodraff, of San Franciaco; Am- brose P, Spencer, family aod niece, of France, aud W. B. Fowle, of Boston, are at the Hoffman House. G. Peaboay wste, of Washington; Dr. E. H. Cham- plain, of Cornwatl; Dr. ©, 8. Ives, of Connecticut; F. Almny, of Boston, and J. B. Anthony, of xhode island, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel W. B, Peck, of tne United States Army; Capiain C.P. Patterson, of Washington, and Dr. J. Lawrence, of Lowell, are at tue Everett House. Dr. J. Miliard, of Cleveland; R. G. Hazard, of Rhode island, and W. 8. Kane, of Port Jervis, are at the St. Dents Hotel. Colonel W. H. Harrts, of the United States Army; W. F. Roelopson, of San rrancisco, and A. Bler- stadt, of Irvington, are at the Breyoort House. Colonel W. J. Cram, of Rochester; Protesgor 8. Be ‘Thayer, of St. Mouis, and Dr. Samuel Lawrence, of Loweil, are at the St. Charles Hotel, Dr. D, 8. Evans, of Washington; M. McCauley, of Montana, and £. C. Henshaw, of the United States Amy, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Ex-Postmaster Generai A. W. Ranaall, of Elmira; Poatunaster Burke, of Boston; A. W. Mullet, of Wash- ngton, and J. HW. Stevenson, of Toronto, are at the Astor House. General J, U. Fremont, of Tarrytown; E. P. Ross, of Auburn; Major G, W. Smith, of Hernando, Miss.; General M. Kaue, of Peunsylvania; Dr, George Ste- vens, of Albany; J. Langdon, of Elmira; Charles a. Washpurn, of California, and L. Blackston, of Nor- wich, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Major R.S. Archer, of Virginia; J. B, Lafitte, of Charleston, S. C.; Charles Homer, of Boston, and J. Russell Parsons, of Hoosick Falls, are at the New York Hotel. F. Rall, of Elmira, and A. P. Plant, of Plenteville, Conn., are at the Irving House. =) Miscellaneous Personal Movements. Miss Abbie Pulsifer, of Auburn, has been ap- pointed stenographer in Judge Danforth’s office, at Norridgewock, Me. In the picture gallery of the Jesuit convent at Lisbon ts a painting representing Adam in Paradise, in blue pan s, and Eve in full dress, Green township, near Chillicothe, Ohio, has sixty- two mhabitants whose united taliness exceeds 378 feel. The shortest 1s ix eet high. ‘The recent festivities attending the opening of the Suez Canal cost tue Viceroy of Egypt abouts $6,600,000. George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Pubtte Ledger, and lady, bave accepted tne invitation of General Grant, and will be bis guesi# for weverat days during tae present week. A GOOD S:ORY IF TRUE. A Horse Runs Into a Car With His Rider, Knocks Down Two Ladies awd Makes His Exit Through a Door, About one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the passengers in car No. $5 of the Fourth avenue tine were, at ‘Twenty-ninth street, startied by @ crash, ang the next moment @ horse came tearing im through the side of the car, carrying the woodwork im witb him and dropping lus rider on the floor. as he cutered tue anitnal fell mato the laps of two ladies, who were slightiy injured, but he got up, made his bow, and, springing out through the rear door, cleared the Failing and —_ dashed away, leaving his rider and owner, Mr. Baiawin Me le, of No, 21 Spring street, behind badly Mr. McQuade was conveyed home in @ hack, It appears coat the animal ran away with nia rider in Twenty-nmth street, and, rushing down, came on the car with such force as to carry in the side. Some of these facts are ascerwuined from the ‘twenty-ninth street retura, Tne otners were ob- tamed by Captain Jourdan from the conductor of car No. 40, who vouched tor their correctness, ang deciures tnat the horse actually entered the car an@ passed out as described. ‘The story will do 4o tell to the ‘horse marines," to which it is probable tits animal is attached, but until verilied will scarceiy be credited. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest aud Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele- graphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other points, It also contains the News of tne Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Face Foreign Inteilt- gence; Sclentitic, Artistic, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics ofthe day; Our Agricuitural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Mar- kets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, ana accounts of all the important and interesting events of the week. TeRMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Singie copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. “AH. HH. Robeson’s FOURTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. will take place TUESDAY, JANUARY 2%, 1870. Rooks close at 1 P, M., drawing beginning at 3 P.M. The three previous drawings have given entire aatisfaction f the West, who have bought the largest uum. and drawn’ the most valuable prizes. ‘n few Lickets sold in New York city for the Inst The following are the 000 00, a O of persons that drew prizes : 3. F, Myers, 14 Carroll place, cash prize.. Heury A. Jones, 37 Marion street, cash prize. George J. Nivens, 222 Division sireet, cash prize charles G. Hein, M4 Stanton atreet, eagh priz ‘Iapp, No, 8 Weat Fourth atfeet, gold Miller, 19 St. Mark’s place, gold watch. kel, 24 Chariton street. American silver watch, J3T OF PKIZES. 100 09 “ 100 00 200 00 4 Prizes of 1,0001n Green| 10 Prizes of ‘B00 fn Gi 60 Prizesof 100 in Greenback: Seventy cash prizes 3 BO be W 44 American Gold Watch #0 American Sliver Wate 100 Anchor Siiver Watches, #! 407 Watches amonnting in val f : 1 iyo. 4 Solitaire Diamond Ping weighing 1 do, $175 0 18 Diamond Kings, 400 eaeh. 0 2 Diamond Cluster Rings, $200 5.050 Diamovd Rings and Pina vali full sets Diamoud Jewelry, T half acta Diamond Jewelry, #°C0 each. Thalf sts Diamond Jewelry, 4 each.. mond Sets Jewelry val ,00 Gold Enameled Bravele ‘Total number of prizes, ly ‘The number of tickets insu 100,00. UNT FOR TICKE’ $3. Ttickecs, 85. 15 tekets, No greater discount than this will be made on any Langer amount of tickets, Persons ordering tickets are advised to send money draft, Post office money order, by express or in rogist letter. Address all communteations to H, H. ROBESON, Loek box No. 218, Cineinnatt, Ohio. Prizes will he deifvered at the prnteipal office, 174 Weet ‘Third street, Cincinnati, or forwarded by express the next day itor the drawing, A list of the numbers drawing prizes will be sent to cach ticket hold A Card. Having learned that there js a report in circulation to the effect that our house had fatied, we beg to asaure our friends that said report is utterly untrue. A similarity between the name of our firm and that of another has caused the circula- tion of the report alluded to, E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., 488, 49) and 492 Broadway. A.—Ladies’ Faces Ennmetieds also, the P: aration for sale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, Broudway. America.—Restorer America, for the Hair. Yor restoring the natural color of the hair {t bas. ne equal, a0 it, : Balls and Parti lies? White Boots and blips vs. India Rubber Boots aud Shoes. MILLER & CU., No. 3 Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliabie, instants Beaus. Factory 16 Bond street Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dyc—Seld and applied at his wig aud scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. ireees A- Rheumatism, Nonralaias Head Warranted cured or money refunded. D: R. FIT! MATIC REMEDY, 74 Broadway. Sold by all druggist, - lin”? Restores to Gray Hair the color of youth 10 «few applications. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Taformation furnished. |The highest rates pald fee Doubloana ‘and all kinda of Gold and Stiver. YAYLOR & CU., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. Y. Teeth Extracted Without Pains Tht go Denumbing mpplioalion: boautiful Teoth, $1; Set, Ble, ‘vara Siar VOLLELS, 155 Grand street, near Broedwag,