The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1870, Page 7

TBLBGRAPIIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Minister Burlingame’s Funeral---Visit of the Czar to the Widow. French Revolutionism Among the Army Recruits. A Vigilance Committee Proposed in Paris. The Irish Land Bill Debate and a Serious , Situation in Ireland. _ @fapoleon and Antonelli to Discuss ‘ the Papal Schema. RUSSIA. ‘The Czar’s Condolence with Mrs. Burtin- game—Preparations for the Burlingame Vaneral. St. PETERSBURG, March 8, 1870, His Majesty the Emperor Alexander paid a visit of condolence to Mrs. Burlingame at her residence in this city yesterday. The widowed lady will take her departure from St, Petersburg to-day. Her son will embark at Ham- burg for America with the remains of his deceased father on the 6th of April. FRANCE, Serious Demonstrations by Recruits. Paris, March 8, 1870. Bight hundred conscripts to-day formed into line, Qnd with a black crape banner at their head marched through the streets to the publication oftice bf La Marseillaise. There they halted and sung the Marseillaise, after which they quietly dispersed. ‘The police made no attempt to interfere with the proceedings, Prison Echoes, Paris, March 8, 1870. The Marseillatse this morning pubdiisnes violent letters from Henry Rochefort and other political prisoners. A Vigilance Committee. Paris, March 8, 1870, A meeting was held in this city 1ast evening for the purpose of organizing a society to be called the Friends of Order. Several hundred people assem- bled, speeches were made, and {resolutions adopted denouncing the recent roti nd disorder in Paris. M. Olliyier on Political Reunion—A National Party Invited. Paris, March 8, 1870, Ata political banquet last night M. Ollivier made Bremarkable speech. He urged all political parties to give the Ministry assistance and advice, dnd not keep aloof because of errors which nad been or Mught be committed by the Ministry. He hoped the different parties woald not be discouraged because mistakes had occurred, but would continue to point out: improvements. He closea with the prediction that, in spite of difficulties and accidents unfore- Seen, the Ministry would yet succeed. ENGLAND. PE RES Sits The Irish Land Bill Debate. LONDON, March 8, 1870. In the House of Commons to-night the aebate on ‘the Irish Land bill was continued. Mr. MaGuirg, member for Cork, attacked the acasure, declaring that it fell short of the exalted expectations of the Irish people. Leases should be Protected and made transferable. Politically, the Irish tenantry were dangerous; personally they were models of virtue. He advocated the repeal of the law of distraint, and concluded by expressing the opinion that the bill, if properly amended, would ‘Prove a benefit to the country. Mr.G, W. Hunt, member for Northamptonshire, Tejorced at the good temper shown in the discussion, @nd commented at length on the provisions of the bill, approving of some and censuring others, He thought the defects might be remedied in com- mittee. ‘The AATTONEY GENERAL made an claborate reply to these objections. . ‘Tite O’ DONOHUE thought the tasa undertaken§was Teally tne reorganization of the social system of Ireland. There was one hopeiul augury in tne fact that his voice, hitherto unheeded, was now heard. Mr, HENLEY, Member for Oxfordshire, discovered Bources of endless litigation in the bill. Mr. Berry, ina speech full of hamor and force, Bhowed that the tenure system of England favored the tenants, while that of Ireland favored the land- lords, This inequality needed redress, an oppor- tunity for which the bill afforded. Celts and Pro- testants flea to America bearing a rancorous hatred toward England. From them came the possibility of war with America. He then proceeded to defeud the bill in detail. After further debste the House adjourned. Educational Reform. London, March 8, 1870, The House of Lords to-night ordered the Open College bill for Manchester to a second reading and adjourned. Weather Reports from Sea. Lonpon, March 8, 1870. ‘The captains of sailing vessels arriving at Engiish porta report the prevalence of heavy easterly gales in the Atlantic, The vast flelds of ice are floating southwardly Much earlier than usual this season. The Mordaant Divorce Case. Lonpon, Mareh 8, 1870, In the Mordaunt divorce case Lord Penzance has .eonsented to hear in full bench argument on the right of Sir Charles to proceed with the case, not- ‘withatanaing the decision as to Lady Mordaunt’s tn sanity, Death of a Diplomatic Oficial. Loxpon, March 8, 1870, Mr, Addington, formerly British Charge a’ Affaires at Washington, 1s dead. The United States Treasury Endorsed. Lonpon, March 8, 1870, ‘The Pall Mall Gazette applauds the funding scheme Of Secretary Boutwell. Tuo Oneida Collision. Lonpon, Mareh §, 1870. The London Times denounces the captain of the Bombay for proceeding alter the coliision with the Oneida without positively ascertaining the damage $hat had been sustained by tho latter. SPAIN. ‘abinet Unity=The Church Question=Caban Finance. \ Maprip, March 8, 1870. Admiral Topete continues a member of the Cabi- “pet, ‘Tne Cortes h&s authorized the prosecution of thé Bishop of Santiago. Several deputies to-day endeavored .to bring the’ Question of the monarchy before the Cortes, but at the request of Prim and Rivero its consideration ‘was postponed. ‘The budget for the Antilles gq now under discus. gion, Monarchy and Rome: MapRiv, March 8, 1870, The onasual ceremony and attention with which the Prince of Asturias was received by the Pope oc- @usions maych comments here, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. aA New Re ‘waoich represent shat the Pope, in response to the request of the great majority of the bishops, has dis- tributed among the members of the Council a schema proposing @ definition of she dogma of infal- hbility, with @ notice that the suggestions of the fathers on the same will be received until the 17th inst, Despatches from other sources add to this intelli. eéndd that i gopsequence of the introduction of this schema the ch Zoverhment has made a demand on the Papal Court that the Special Envoy of France be + py aan to assist at the Council; also thas Cardinal Antonelli has acknowleaged the receipt ng demand and promises to answer itm a few Burrying Up. Pais, Maroh 8, 1870, ‘The ultramontane journal Le Monde states post- tively that the Pope bas required the Ecumenical Council to Mx upon @ definition of infallt- bility within a veel Laeiaran {RELAND. Serious Condition of the Country. Dubin, March 8, 1870, . The Jrish Times aaserts that the government will Soon issue orders suspending again the operation of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland, AUSTRIA. Cable Telegraph Protection, Vigxna, March 8, 1870, ‘The Austrian government has authorized the Baron von Lederer, it Minister at Washington, to repre- sent Austria at the conference suggested by Presi- dent Grant for the better protection of ocei x graph caoles, ¥ paises CUBA. Reported Sarrender of Another Party of In« regents. ~ Havana, March 8, 1870. A party of ninety insurgen:s, commanded by Ar- redondo, and consisting of part of the force of Jesus del Sol, left the Cienega de Zapata und have arrived near Guines, forty miles from Havana. The troops from all parts of the surrounding country are march- ing against them. 5 The Havana markets are unsettled, on account of the fluctuations of gold in New York. ST. DOMINGO. The Revolution Extending—Declarations of Rebels ov the Question of Annexation. Sr. Dominco, Feb. 24, 1810, Via Havana, March 8, The revointion t9 extending and becoming more general on tle island. The aid asked from abroad has been received. The revolution ists declare that the majority of the inhabitants of the island are op posed to its aunexauion to the United states, VENEZUELA. (The Government in a Critical Condition. Caracas, Feb, 25, via Havana, March 8, 1870, ‘The Venezuela revolutionists are fast multiplying, and the Monagas, goxernment 1s considered in a critical condition, Governor Monagas, with 1,000 soldiers, has gone to Coro to fight General Blanco. ‘The dis\urbances now extend throughout the entire repubiic. JAMAICA. Proposed Departure of the Governor for Eng- Engiand—Applcation for a Subsidy. HaAvaNAg, March 8, 1870, Lare advices have been received from the island of Jamaica, Governor wrant would soon leave for England, where it was expected he would re- main. A memorial of the citizens of Jamaica had been Prepared and presented to the Governor, asking the British government to subsidize a line of steamers to run between the Island of Jamaica and the port ot New York. uo Panlehment to Salnave’s Adherents Still Go- ing On. Port aU Prince, Feb. 26, via Havana, March 8, 1870, The execution and imprisonment of Salnave's ad- herents stil! continue, The coffee crop of this sea- 80n is very large. DOMINION OF CANADA. HAYTI. The Detroit River Tunnel’ Company—Gover- nor Youug to Visit Red River. Orrawa, March 8, 1870, In Parliament to-day a bill to incorporate the Detroit River Transit Company was introduced. It 1s in the interest ef the Great Western Railroad and Michigan Centre! Railroad companies. The ca) iL stock of the company is $3,000,000. The company 18 to be organized as soon ag $1,000,000 are subscribed and ten per cant thereof paia up. The company will have power to build etther a bridge over the Detroit river or to construct a tunnel. It is stated that Sir John Young, Governor General, will proceed in person to Red River, immediately after the close of the present session of Parliament. The latest letters received from Winnipeg express that nobody has been or will be executed yy Riel. The stores occupied by A. Gillies, dry goods dealer, and Bertram Brothers, hardware dealers, Lind- sey, Canada, were destroyed by fire Monday night. ‘The loss ts $50,000, VIRGINIA. Governor Walker's Message on State Fle napces—Funding the Public Debt—Disposi- tion of the College Land Grant. RICHMOND, March 8, 1870, In the Legislature to-day a message was received from the Governor on the subjecs of the finances. In it he shows that the debt of the State is $45,872,000. This debt, he thinks, can be reduced by selling out the mterest of the State in railroads, which would bring to the treasury over $10,000,000. The Governor recommends the funding of all the Habilities of the State, except the foreign debt, and the issne of new bonds to run from ten to thirty ears, With the interest payable semi-annually in jew York; that taxation stould be so levied that the interest on the funded debt should be paid with un- varying reguiarity. Referring to the proposition for relief from debt the Governor recommends that no sales of property for deot incurred before the close of the war shall be made under execution unless the property shall bring its assessed vaiue. The recom- Mmendation ia also made that the money accruing from the coilege land grant o1 the United States shall be divided between colleges for white aud col- ored people equally, NORTH CAROLINA. Proclamation by the Governor D. mance County in a State of I Troops to be Sent to the Seat of Disturbe ances. RALEIGH, March 8, 1870. Governor Holden has issued @ proclamation de- claring the county of Alamance to be in astate of insurrection, because of various outrages committea by bands of men armed and disguised, among them the hanging ef a negro at Graham, already reported inthe MexaLp. Alter alluding to several lawless acts he states that information ts received to the effect that law-abiding citizens have been whipped, snot, scourged and threatened with further visita. tions of violence If they do not conform to a political standard set up by these assassins and murderers. He piedges the whole power of the State government to pul a stop to these outrages, and says that criuml- nals who ay escape to adjoiing counties will be pursued, aud if not delivered up by the civil autho- Titties orif sheltered by the civil authorities such counties will also be declared in a state of insurrec- Won. The State Militia will now be sent to Alamance, and, i necessary, federal troops will be called u pon, The Buffalo Board of Trade on the Charges Aguinst Congressman Bennett. BUFFALO, March 8, 1870. ‘Tho Roard of Trade this morning, by a vote of 22 to 18, repudiated the action of the trustees in the case of lion. D. 8S. Bennett, member of Congress from this district, by the following:— Resolved, That this Board pf Trade disapprove of the one- sided action taken by the trustees yesterday in the case of Hon. D. 8. Bennett, and that we respectfully request the trustees to call avother meeting to inquire Into the alleged ‘acta dishonorably committed by said D, 8, Bonnett and ‘Tru- an G, Aver nit, if found true, that they be expelled from the Board of trade. while oxtingisuing the flames, MASSACHUSETTS. Refuses Further State Ald to the Boston, March 8, 1870, 4 committee of the executive counct! naving been Sppolnted to examine the application of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railway for @ further Jssue of State scrip, have made ® report, which the Governor transmitted to the ure to-day, accompanied Be dons uahaaaueia ote aay ha ws ment ‘ust directors, and B it managers from thus perilling an as vil them, personally, and s important to the State. But, instead of Keep ° funds sacred and to 1 which if wore 1eh Os oftelned ween thority to do this oy the sot least. As trustees of » great ente: ohne for thus employing the The Governor further says:— The directors now acknowledge that the corporation is burdened with » henry Soating debt, that they have so bonds on hand, that the stock is issued to the | hi feet bound f continue to fasue of the bonds ‘The committee report at length upon the financial history of the corporation and endorse the Gover- nor’s stand 8 to not granting more State aid, not dence, would seem to hat + : ing the them to the purposes for mish eee ie ion at @ much higher price than that fh was snigtaaly sees. ee ra oration rise. they cervainiy had ey certain! money placed in their MISSOURI. Seizure of French Wines at St. LouleAs trenomical Observations—Determining tho Latitude of the Moon. Sr. Lovrs, March 8, 1370. Eight hundred boxes ana ten casks of claret from Bordeaux, consigned to E. A. Damon & Co., of this city, were seized yesterday for alleged attempt to evade paying the duty by the undervaluation or the wine. Interesting astronomical observations have been In progress at the Washington University here for some time past, with a view to determine the pre- Gise geographical position of St. Louis and the sev- eral stations occupied by parties observing the southern limit of the totality of the eclipse last August, near Alton, lil, From these data it is de- signed to determine the latitude of the moon. The observations for the latitude have been concluded by Mr. Tetman, of the United States Coast Survey, and the longitude observations have been placed in charge of Mr. Roinback, Civil Engineer of this city, and are progressing. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, March 8—4:30 P, M.—Consois closed at 92% for both money and the Sccount, United States five-cwenty bonds, 1362, 90%; 1805, Old, 9054; 1567, 8949; ten-forties, 874s. Erie Rail- Way shares, 2134; lilnois Ceutrais, 11344; AUautic and Great Western, 29. PARIS BOURS.—PARIS, March 8—The Bourse closed quiet, Rentes, 74f. 52. Be ge BOURSE--SRANEFORD, March 8,— ni a Ve-twenty bonds opened drm at at 953g a for the old Bete 7 LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, March 8—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull. Middling uplands, 11d.; muiddiing Orfeans, 114d. ‘The saies of the day have been 5,000 ba.es, Including 1,000 for export and speculation. HAVRE COTTON MARKEI.—HAVRE, March 8.—Cot- ton closed quiet and steady. Quotations unchanged. TRADE IN MANCHBSTER.—LIVERPOOL, March 8.— fog market for yarns and fabrics in Manchester is eavy. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.— LIVERPOOL, March 8—4:30 P. M.— Wheat 9s, Su. per cental ior Uall- forma white, 78. Lid. a 8s. for No. 2 red Western, and 88, 8d. a 8s. 9a. for réd winter. Tne receipts of wheat at this port for the past three days have been 15,000 quarters, ali of which are. American, Flour, 20s. 3d. per bbl. for Wes:ern canal. Corn, 278. 6d. per quarter for European. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, March 8.— Linseed oll aciive at £32 & £32 68. per ton. ‘Lallow easier at 453, 9d. & 408. per cwi. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, March §.—Petro- leum closed quiet and steady at 582, QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS. The Proposals for Lighterage={'o-opern- tion of the Health Oficer of the Port Solie clted—Question of a Boarding Wouse Stadion—The Old Falcon, The new Quarantine Commissioners, having re- solved to hold a meeting every week, held their seGond meeting under tnis resolation at three P. Mf. yesterday. All the Commissioners were present, Mr. Wilson G. Hunt, the president, im the chair, After reading and approval of the minutes of the Previous meeting the resolution passed by the Board in reference to proposals for the ighterage of vessels Was called up, reconsidered and laid on the table. Dr. BEL. submitted the following resolution, which was passed:— Resolved, That the President respectfully requost the Health Otlicer of the Port to meet with tis Board at an eariy day for the purpose of taking such concurrent action as may be necessary to select auitabie persons to be licensed for ser « vice as lighiermen, stevedores and laborers for the care and purification of vessels, merchandise, bazgage, dunnage, ae, in quarantine, and to determine the sauitary resirictious and regulations under which aucu services shall be performed, Mr. Maginn, the present oldest New York pilot, gave the Board his views upon the subject of the most suitable ‘boarding station’? for vessels. He showed the disadvantages of the present ‘lower bay statiun, ana finally gave his preference to tne old quarantine landing over all otuer stations that could be chosen, The Board kindly thanked bin for hts information and suggestions. Considerabie time was spent talking over the best disposition to be made oj the old floating quarantine hospital sip Faloon. It was stated that she was DOW au expense, wlihout being of any special ser- vice. in auswer to this 16 Was suggesied that a person could easily be found Who would be giad to take care of her for the privilege of occupying her with fis famuy. Her present current expenses were given at tne rate of $1,050 a year, and it was the general impression that it would require # large outlay to make ber availaole for any other purpose. A motion was finally made and carried to ascertain if the Board has the power vo sell ber, aud if 80, to advertise her sale at public auction at an early day. ‘There being no further business the meeng ad- journed, FIRES 1 ‘Two Porsous Slightly Burned—“Liquid Oil Casualty. About six o'clock a fire occurred at No, 22 Cireen- Wich street, occupied ag @ barber's shop by John Wendel, causing damage to the fixtures amounting to $300. The house was slightly damaged. Tne fire was caused by the upsetting of a lamp containing Hquid ot!. Morris Schurman, of No. 67 Greenwich street, was badly burned about the face and arms While some children were playing with matches inthe apartments of Mrs. Smith, No, 1,371 Broad- way, they contrived to set fire to the bedding. No damage, ond no alarm. A sight fire occurred tn the grocery store of Henry Muller, corner of Howard and Elm streets, caused by a defective fue, Put out oy the insurance patrol, Damage $202, A kettle of wirpentine exploded last evening in the crockery store of ii. Benten, No. 60 Eiguth avenue. A youtl named fienry Hiscock, who was watching the kettle, wag badly burned about the hands and arms. The ULSTER COUNTY TRAGEDY, “co Charges of Habitual Brutality Against the Murdered Farmer—Tho Negro Muge Jasti- fied by Popular Opinion. POUGHKEEPSIE, March 8, 1870. An Uister county farmer, who signs ‘*T. F. D.,” t# out with @ defence for the negro mute who Killea Dante! A. Hasbrouck, of Ulster, recently. He says that Mr. Hasbrouck was a cruel master, and that he (ihe writer) secreted a white boy from Hasbrouck three days and then sent bit into Dutchess county to work. He says Hasbrouck beat this white boy shamefully, kept him in enure Ignorance and never fed him decently. "Ae says that Hasbrouck also clubbed the negro mute many times in a fear. ful manner; also that two days before the murder Hasbrouck punished the negro in the woods, white he was at work, using 4 club on him ina terrible manner. Ho has no doubt that, when Hasbrouck approached the mute at the wood piic aud seized the handie of the axe, the mute thought be was again to be clubbed and thus acted tn self-defence. It 18 proper to state that Unis farmer 1s not the ouly person who resides in the vicinity of the Hasbrouck homestead that entertains such opintous. These facta fully expiain ‘the extraordinary sympatity manifested in behalf of the mute at the time of the murder. They wiil be fuliy brougnr ont at the tia), SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. New Haven, March 3, ‘The Sunday School Convention opened this even- ing with a jarge attendance and the promise of ai Interesting and profitable session. George M. Wood- ruff, of Litchfield, was chosen temporary president, and William J. Fletcher secretary. A business c: mittee was appointed consisting of D. 3. \ New Haven; Jobn M. Parker, of Hartford; H. M. Cleveland, of Brooklyn; L. H. Hyde, of Norwich: 8. M. Bulings, of Somers; N. T. jawin, of Terryville; E. ©. Bissell, of ‘Norwail l_ Professor Van Vitck, of Middletown. Rev. H. Clay Trumbull, of Hartford, made an address on the origin ana authorization of the Sunday school, and Rey. J. F. Truman spoke on tho use of illustrations ta the Sunday achool. NEW HAMPSMIRE ELECTION. ne Light Thunder Among the Hills. EVERYTHING REPUBLICAN. Governor, Legislature, United States Senator. GRANT ENDORSED. Democractic Dissensions---Repub- lican Rejoicings. Labor Reform Up---Temperance Nowhere, SPECULATIONS FOR THE FUIURE. CONCORD, March 8, 1870, ‘The first political gan of 1870 has been fired in whe Granite State to-day, and the echo bas been about the same as in former years, although very much fainter. Governor Stearns, the present republican Governor, 18 continued in ofice by about @ thousand majority, against a majority of nearly 4,000 a year ago. The annual election in this State is naturally looked upon a8 one of -national importance; for it is not only the first popular verdict of the people upon the action of Congress, but it also begins the long roi of elections which are to follow in other States, ‘This year the political affairs in this State, as is weil known, pave been strangely mixed; for, be- sides Governer Stearns, the republican candidate, and General Bedel, the democratic champion, there have been two other rivals in the eld in the persons of Sam Flint, @ labor reform candidate, and L. O, Barrow, @ temperance candidate, both of the latter having been republicans aud prominent in the abolition movement, A Week or more since there was a rapture in the democratic party in consequence of an attempt of some of its committee to sell it Out to the tabor re- former, but the width of the breach was greatly ex- aggerated, as has been shown by the voung to-day, To be sure, @ great many demoerats were recreant to their party and voted the Flint ticket, and the same may also be said of not a few re- publicans, for im 2 great many places where Governor Stearns was reckoned as strong be- yond a doubt, he has fallen wonderfully bebind from last year's vote, nd in those very same localities the democrats have very nearly kept up to their re- cord of 1869, In this city, for instance, where the Governor re- sides, he lost 233 votes, and he also fell behind 219 in Rochester, 193 in Lancaster, and largely in the thickly populated towns of Franklin, Sommers- worth, Claremont aud Wakefeld, In Portsmouta, however, he made a gain of 298, and in Nashua be did a tri fe beter than hold his own, About one-half the towns in the State have been beard from to-night, including the most important and doubtful localities, and they give assurance of Mr. Stearn’s election by the people by a majority of Jess than 1,000, ‘The Legtslavure is glso largely republican and the returning of a radical Senator to the United States Senate 1s therefore certain, for there will not be enough of democrats, labor reformers ana temper- ance members combined to make even & deceat show of opposition. From present indications Senator Cragin will pe re-elected, but there are others after the place, such a3 Mason W. Tappan and General Gilman Marstoa, both of whom have been in Congress and in the army, aud William E. Chandier, a leader of por- tion of the republican party and formerly Assist- ant United States ‘Treasurer, Ali of these and some others will work hard against Cragin, and it his friends are not impregaa- isie to corruption some one of them may succeed. The day was one of the choicest of the winter or apring season—clear, warm and balmy—and the country roads were paved with excellent sleighing; but, notwithstanding all these favorable circum- stances, the yeomaanry of the Granite State failed to turn out as generally as was anticipated. Whether or not the little wound in the democratic body will be healed or aggravated by time remains to be seen, it ts certain that the labor question is becoming one which cannot be ignored, aud one or the other of the political parties here wiil undoubiedly be- come Its chawpion rather than to take the chances of power with the existence of a ciird party, founded on a labor platform. In this connection it is well to observe that the temperance portion 1s but little more than a cipher, as will be seen from the returos in the general despatch. The only disturbing element, therefore, which the democrats and republicans fear is tne labor reform movement, and before another election one or the other of these parties willbe idenufed with it. ‘The attempt of te Democratic State Committee this year to wheel the party vote into the new line Was not popular with the party generally; for It was presumed that the movement arose from selisb motives on the part of the committee, who wished to control tne Legislature and elect one of their owa members to the Untted States Senate. The leaders of the various parties arc assembled In this city to-night, receiving the returns, and there bas been the utinoest excitement and confusion all the evening. The republicans are jubilant over the prospects of Stearns’ re-election by the people, and the democrats are raving mad at the treachery of some of their own political kin, and threaten an exposure which Wil bring upom them everlasting infamy and dis- grace. The labor reformers and temperance portions, al- though silent, are very anxious concerning tue pro- mised disclosures of the democrats. The revurns furnished, elthongh not covering the ‘Whole of the State, will not be so materially changed by those to come as to affect either dangerously or favorably the majority of Governor Stearns herewith anown. The Retour Concor, March §~10:30 P. My Returns have been received from 147 towns, over two-thirds of the Stato, which give Stearns 26,554, Bede! 17,831, Fitnt 4,977, Barrows $81. Stearns’ long ee Was 3,781. Stearns is probably elected by from t,0% to 1,600 majority. The Legulature is republican ‘With the majority reduced trom last year. Latest. Concorp, March 9—1 A. M. One hundred and sixty-four towns give ‘The returns so far show @ net loss to Stearns of about 1,850 over last year. The returns at one o'clock show # still farther 1oge to Stearns, The repubitcans have. undoubtedly carried the First, Second, Third, Filth, Seventh and Ninth districts. The ‘Tenth aod asleventh are considered doubtful, with the prepon- Gerance in favor of the republicans, The re- Publicans have carried four of the:Counciilors’ dis- tricts gud the democrats one, the same as last year. The Houge will show little change, there being probably forty or fifty republican majority in that branch, ‘The republicans have probably electea six Sena- tors and there will probaoly be two vacancies, The republicans have ulso electea three of the five Coun- cillors, CHARTER ELECT.ONS IN NEW YORK, Rocuesren, March 8, 1870, ‘The charter election was held to-day. John Lutes, aemocrat, is elected Mayor by 460 majority, Robio- son, democrat, 13 elected Justice by about the same majority. The republicans have 8 Aldermen and the democrats 6 The Common Council stands:—Republicans, 16; democrats, 12, The republicans elect 11 Supervisors and the democrats, 3. ‘The Board of Supervisors stands 21 republicans and 12 democrats. ‘The democrats elect one School Coinmissioner and the republicans 6, making the Board of Education largely republican. Bavavia, March 8, 1870, Atthe charter election held here to-day the entire republican Ucket was elected by majorities ranging from 50 to 70, Election in Camden N. J. PHILADELPHIA, March 8, 1870, Atihe Camaen, N. J., election to-day the Repup- leans elected the Mayor and every other officer, ex- cept two Vouncitmen in the middie ward. KINGS COUNTY P The Brooklyn Domocrutic Machine and the Proposea Reform, The Kings County Democratic General Committee met last evening’ at their headquarters No, 9 Court street. £x Alderman E. J. Lowber presided and George Herman omclated as secretary. ‘The object of the assembly of the comiittee was to receive the report of the sub-committee who were appoiuted to confer with the Kings county delegation of the State Legislature to agree upon a plan of reorganization of the commission system and ameadments to the city charter. The Conference Committee of the de- mocratic machine consisted of Messrs. E. J. Lowber , Hugh McLaugh!tn (Fourth ward), Vemas, Barnes, who met, on Saturday jas’, in conjunction with Assembly- men Jacobs and Culien and sendtor H.C. Murphy, a delevation of the Constitutional UnionyAssoctation, and Me. Thomas Kinsella, A stormy debate ensued at the generat conievence, and, ag no plan could possibly be agreed upon vy tnem, the meeting dis- solved in @ CDAoUC division Of opinions as to What Was wanted. Last eveaing the sub-committee re- ported that they haa decided to leave the whole matter m the hands of the Legwsiauve Comuntiee. ‘The report was accepted and the General Comuuaties adjourned, GOLD 110 7-8, Exultation of the Bears. There were no bulls in the gold market yesterday. ‘The entire crowd of operators seemed to have turned by instinct tnto bears. The usual oolsterousness prevailed, but nothing ike a determimed effort was shown to keep up the price of the prectous metal, ‘There was a large assemblage at an early bour of the forenoon in the customary place around the fountain, and much noise was made up to tue hour ‘of noon. The rush to sei! was tremendous consider- ng that there 1% every iikelinood of goid ciinbing up several per cent higher than it opened at yesterday. When it touctied 111% ‘the operaiors cheered and yelled im the most frantic usauner, giving tue room all the appearance of Pan- demonium. Having vented thesr feelings of delight at tne deep and continued descent of gold, and growing rather exhausted, the price reacted and remained steady ior sume time, A litle after noon the press to sell was again renewed, and down went the price once more. flualiy touching 110%. AS goon as this quoiauon Was reached the crowd in- duiged in wild demonstrations of joy. Cries of “specte payments” and “Gold Kooi to be closed in tweive days,’ were heard throughout the room, Finally the excitement subsided, ouly wo be reuewed again to-day. LORD OF POLWE SUSICEs. Appointment of a Deputy Clerk of Specicl Sesstowm, The ordinary monthly meeting of this Board was heid at the Justices? Rooms of tie Court of Spectal Sessions yesterday, at one o'clock, VPresent—Jus- tice Dowling, President, Justices Slogan, Coulter, Scott, Bixby, Shandiey, Ledwith, MeQuade, Cox and Mr. Michael Shaudiey, Clerk to the Board, Justice HOGAN moved thatthe members of the press be adimitted except when otherwise ordered. ‘This was unanimously adopted. On the motion of Justice Lepwira the minutes of the special meeting ordered for the present meeting were postponed. Justice HOGAN said that he was of an opinion that the rues should be fixed for the opening and closing of tue police courts. By an act of 18.0 the Justices bad power to say at what time the prisoners should be brougut to court. Prisoners were brought to court early in the morning and others not untit after nine o'clock. That mornivg pria- onera had been brought from the Fifth precinct as late as twenty minutes past nine o’ciock. He therefore would move a resolution that a committee of three be appointed to prepare rules and reguia- tions jor the government of police courts, aud to report to the next reguiar meeting, the committee tw bave the power io coufer with the Police Com- Missioners as Lo the time Of scuding prisoners to tue court, ‘The motion was carried and the president named Justices Hogan, Ledwith and Bixby as the com- mittes, Jusuice LEDWITH moved that each Police Court in the city except the Fifth be opencd at hali-past seven oclock, and that @ recess be takea from tweive unit; two and then open from two to four: that the Filta open at nine A.M. This motion was adopted. Judge Scott moved that the following appotat- ments be made:— Peter M. Ledwith, deputy clerk of the court; Mt chael Lambert, record cierk; Christian Moore, Pat- rick M. Guinness and Edward Lenton, sudpena gery Lawrence Colitus, messenger. Upon a count seven voted for th+ above two against. ‘he motion was declared o the Board adjourned. RURAL BARSBURAERS. An Organized Gang of Incendiaries at More risenia—One of Them Turns State’s Evie dence. From the notorious frequency with which incen- diary fires have occurred ja Morrisania during the past six montis 1¢ has long ceased to be a matter of doubt that there existed in the town an organized gang of scoundrels who, for some reason known ouly to themselves, bave taken a fiendish delight in des toying property. this incendiary spirit the town have jound it necessary to offer @ standing reward of 3600 for the arrest and conviction of any of the guilty parties; but, potwithslanding this measure, tue Larnburners ‘continued to apply tue torch with such persistency that incendyary Ores Nave been of almost nightly occurrence, Suspicion of late having poluied sirongiy towards four young men of wating propensities, oiticer Reilly Was directea to waten their movements, and on Monday evening lis efforts culminated tu a compleve exposé of their ingentous colngs aud retentions. By holding out an imducement of the odcred reward and @ provable immunity from ponian- ment for past offeuees the officer succeeded in gaining we confidence of one of the party, named Ruddiman Delmer, a German, Who gave the names of 1s associates as John Doyie, Frank Reilly ana George Finley. Delmer subse- quently stated oo oath that ho and the parties namea had set dre to various bullvings, and among them whe carriago hone of George Janes, at Kast Morrisauia, Which, 48 reported in the iBRALD next day, destroyed property to tue amouat of $6,000, The deponent algo testifica that a plot Had been tured to bain dowe a ! a@ specified night. 1 Chia Information warran's were issued for the #Tést of Doyle, Reilly and kin lev, and during pee eveniog Kelly was taken from Dis father’s howe and secared im the Lown Hall, wiule tue omer LWO Gontrived to give the odicers the slip and @4ve not yet beow arrested, ine wrormer ist ana et and from last year ts over 1,600. Hua msioritv iast rear | ia leo dela pending an €xamuigatop. In order to check, if possibie, | authorities | ge barn tp Cart syenue, on | 7 ‘| NEW YORK CITY. Mh, 1\or Items of Metropoli- tan News. Yord will show the changes in the eather for the past cwenty-four “hthe corresponding day of (he thermometer at Hud- “ullding, Broadway, oor- 1869, 1870, 4 ‘The following re, temperature of the ® hours 1a comparison wi, last year, a8 indicated by Dut's pharmacy, Hz: Ber of Ann street: bi 1869, 1870, oo ” 3 Average rature yesterday io Staeaiae Average temperature for corre: “ last year. . Mapp tpeamedh ed 36% The treasurer of the Charity ball makes the [8+ lowing stasement:—Gross recetpts, $19,715; &X- penses, $3,207; net proceeds, $16,507; as the profits” Of this ball to the Nursery and Cuild’s Hospital. Charles Meitaler, @German boy, while olting mm- chinery at No. 42 Duane street, was caught by tie belt and had his left arm badly jacerated and was otherwise Injured sbout the body. He was sentve the hospital. An English woman, named Jane Will!amson, re- siding at No. 37 Mulberry street, purchased @ dose of laudanum in Park street and returned home and took tt, Her neighbors discovered hel at te: suicide and sent her to the Sixth ward ‘tation Rouse, from which place she was sent to Bellevue. ‘There is a plan on foot to assemble the ninth class of old Pubitc School No. 1 for the purpose of reviv- ing old times ana entertaining their old. preceptor, W. W. Smith, ‘The meeting will be beld bext week ge kormalities, at the oitice of J. J. Carberry, ‘an, 78 Nassau street, E. F. Denyse, secre- tary, 18 collecting the names of the old students, amoung Whom are tiree journalists. Et The funeral of Rev. Jono McClintock, President of Drew Theological Seminary, took place yesterday in St, Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second sweet. There was a large attendance of rolatives and friends, and the ceremonies were unusually impressive, Among the noted clergymen present were Kev. Drs. Curry, Taylor, Durbia, Holdrich, Kidweway, Rocue, Browa, Corbis, &c. At ten o'clock yesterday morning an affray oc- curred in the distillery, No. 28 Sullivan street, be- tween two negroes, Eaward Pasey, of 28 Thompson street, and Samuel Anderson, of 23 Suilivan street, during which Pasey receivea @ severe cut on the arm with @ razor und a severe biow on the head witha hammer. Avderson made hus escape, put If 1s expected be will aptured by tue officers of the ‘Dwenty-elgutn prec! Justice Shandley yesterday afternoon dismissed the charge pending sgainst the Russian prima donna, who Was charged witb stealing $1,300 in gold from her manager during tbe monto of December last, on account of the absence of tae compiainaat, who has failed to put in an appearance at any of u many adjournments, itis rumored by the counsel for the deteuce that @ civil suit will be commeaced agalust (he manager for faise imprisuament, Officer Van Zandt, of the Fifteenth precinct, yes- terday afternoon arraigned Thomas Smith end Thomas Davis before Justice Shaudley, at Jefferson Market, charged with burglariously entering the plumbing establishment of Adoiph BE. Georgt, at 118 Third avenue, and stealing property vaiued at $400, they were foand im we piace by @ clerk of Mr. Georgi. who detained them and gave them into the custody Of tue Oficer, They dented toe charge, but Were committed im default of $1,000 bail. Warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, yesterday Informea Coroner Rollins that Mr, Samuel T. Lip- plocott, thirty-three years of age, and born in New York, bad beea brought to that institution, by am- bulance. from Thirty-sixth street and Eleventh ave- nue, sutfering frou fracture of the skull and other injuries, received while eng 4 18 biasting rocks in ‘Thirty-Oiltn street. Death of the sufferer subsequentiy ensued. No further mformation regarding the oc- currence was obtained, but the pariculars will be developed as the inquisition proceeds. At the monthly meeting of the Medical Board of the Eastern vispensary, on Tuesday, the 8th snst., Dr. George V. Skit read @ paper pointing out the different kinds of quackery and its injurious effects, and advocates the propriety of legislative action vo protect the public health. ‘The doctor stared that a& present no legal action can be maintained in this tate against the most arrant chariatan for injuries done through his ignorance and boastful presump- tion. His views were sustained by remarks made by Drs. Garrish, Hinton, Raphael, Abbott and O'Sullivan. + ‘The aunual session of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, commenced yesterday morning at Ma- sonic Hail, on Thirteenth streets. The growth of this order bas been unprecedented. About three years ago the first lodge out of the District of Columbia Was organized, and now the order 1s represented in twenty-four differentgstates and Territories, There are about 600 subordinate lodges, having nearly 40,000 contributing memoers. Meivin MM. Myera, the Supreme Vencrabie Patriarch, 14 prestdig, with Clarence M. Barton acung a secretary. due pro- ccedinys are secret. BROOKLYN TELLIGENCE. ‘The mortuary reports of the Board of Healtn show the number of deaths in Brooxlyn during the past week to have been 150, §Ot the deceased thirty-six Were men, thirty-seven women, forty- seven girls and thirty boys. ‘There was only one deato trom smallpox this On the 17th of last month an application was Made before Justices Walsh and Buckley for the arrest and imprisonment in the Lunauc Asylum at Flatpush of Mrs. Amelia Rutzer. It was set forth to the justices that this lady was lunatic, aud that it was dangerous to allow her to go unrestrained any longer, As a convinc- ing proof that the reason of this unfortupate woman had fed two men, giving their names as Charies 3. Wood and Charles ‘A. Leale, and clatming to be phy- sicians, appeared before the just and swore that they had examined into and were acquainted with the stave of health and meutal condition of Mra, Rurzer, of the city of Brooxlyn, and she was, in their opinion, insane and a fit subject for the lunatic asyium. A person giving the name of Henry A. De Mott, which is the name of one of the brothers of Mrs. Rutzer, aise appeared before the court ana swore that he was well acquainted with the lady, and knew her to be disordered in her senses; tuat the malady was increasing upon her, and that she was in danger of doing herseif or others harm. | Upon these aMidavits the justices issued an order of | arrest and gave the proper papers for the removal of the lady to the Lunauc Asylum. The order of arrest Was given to one of the court oflicers, who proceeded to the house where Lue lady bas been boarding. tu Prospect street, for the purpose of taking her in charge. ‘On conversing with her for # short ule he becaine convinced that the lady was as rational a9 1103 people, aud that ihe charge {lunacy and the atiempt to bave ber sent to the Asylum Was a plot of some parties to get her out of the way. A further conversation reveaied the fact that she was connecied with @ Weaithy family in the State of New Jersey and had considerabie property in her own name. She is about ttrty-five vears of age, and 13 represented as being very Intelligent and quite preposseasing. Soe married Rutzer some years stuce, and after tiv~ aig With hun for ye or six years succeeded in get- | Ung # divorce ou the ground of adultery. She saye tial ne was a gambler and was a man of bad char- Be She aiso says that he threatened to kill her. Tne partics who made the complaint bave not ap- peaved to ascertain whether the order was carried out, The lady #ays she 1s unable to assign any reason Jor this outrage, unless it 1s the fact that she has insuituted proceedings for a breach of promise of marriage. Marvellous Rapidity with AMERICA has advanced, slep by step. THE (Ein America REATC ‘OPMUST 'N ly perched, jempts of 'M Mesera. Quack & Boa to their pretentious quackings s, Mumbugeery, ‘dear public! ft at Nest: i coavinciag This is a Free hair coloring | bok reakon augaeate when PHA OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR pelluctd, eweet and pleagant.ean be obtained at every drug store, none bUL the Woredned will we any other. Sold by druggiat. and Tan UE thy e. ‘nskions for Geatlemea’s 11D, are Bow ready for taspec sirect. “New Yoke” Shirts, Made to Ory York Mills, at $36 per dozen; “Band made. that TH A.—For Mota Patches, Freckt on the face use PERRY": WAND FRE Bold by all drugy 7. Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Bute nd wppiled at his wig Ine Rheumatism—Neuralgia.—Neuralgio Had- ally guacant caved, OF moony refunded, Or LER'S Riemaic Remedy, 704 Broadway. Byid oy driigg iets. Dyo.—Saiid @ Aitor Howe. Rheamativm, vary cures by | poxe ne The Approne’s ef Spring.—Kuox asan al and his aunouncement of uiiemen's Mate is tha beat proof « hat Keox's Spring style of Hat wbidb wil crowd bis salesroom, ‘ullwn atreet, for woens to cpuae woseo Extraordl= eighth Scrotuln YATES LIFE (BALSAM, ga Pauitying (moh, way, cotuge af