The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1873, Page 7

and more than likely loss of life, Testimony of Kidd's clerk yesterday showed that he was burned ont in Charleston before coming here. Another clerk testified to the manufacture of of the law, while his fame will be as execrable as that Captain Kidd’s, whose piratical adven- tures ‘as he’ sailed,’’ form the theme of the popular sailor's song. Mrs. Wharton on Trial Again, About a year ago Mrs. Ellen 0. Wharton hada long and hotly contested trial for her life at Annapolis, Md., on an indictment for murder, charging her with having killed Gen- eral Ketchum, late of the army, by poison, in her own house, where he was taken suddenly ill, and died after having been nursed by the prisoner. On that trial the State proffered the whemical testimony of Professor Aikin, which ‘was contradicted by the opinion of other ex- and Mrs. Wharton was found not guilty. ince then, during last Summer, this same’ (Professor Aikin was a principal witness to prove poisoning against Dr. Schoeppe in his trial for murder at Carlisle, Pa., when hhis chemical deductions were again rejected nnd the prisoner acquitted.. Mrs. Wharton is wow once more arraigned for an attempt to murder Eugene Van Ness, a young gen- tleman who was ill in her house when General Ketchum died. She is ably defended by the same eminent counsel who cleared her before, and the prosecution is managed by the State |. sAttorney, with the Attorney General of the Btate. So far three days haye been occupied in motions to quash the indictment and its several counts, and in taking exceptions to the rulings of ‘the Court, preparatory to an appeal to the Superior Court if desirable. To-day, probably, the jury will be empanelled. Pro- fessor Aikin’s chemical testimony will be a main feature of the present case for the prose- | cution, and no doubt the defence will call wit- messes to countervail it. Great interest at- taches to the trial from the position which the prisoner has occupied in society. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. General J. B. Stonehouse, of Albany, is at the Astor House. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, is at ‘the Brevoort House. Congressman William Williams, of Buffalo, is at ‘the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Edmund Yates arrived at the Brevoort House, from the West, last night. King Oscar, of Sweden, has accepted the title of admiral in the Dénish fect. Ex-Congressman C. VY, Culver, of Pennsylvania, 4s at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. District Attorney William Hammerstey, of Hart- ford, is at the Brevoort House. Edwin James, it is ramored, is about to petition ‘to be restored to the English Bar. The ranee of His Highness the Gaekwar of Ba- | roda has given birth to a daughter, Congressman H. H. Harrison, of Nashville, is | staying at the Grand Central Hotel. Count Von Stahl, of the German Legation at ‘Washington, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The coffee house agitaters in New Orleans are beginning to subside. Was it a tempest in a tea- pot? Gholam Mahomed Khan, Khagwani, Extra Assis- tant Commissioner, is transferred from the Pesha- ‘wur to the Shahpur district, India. Dr. Gtissfield, the glacial explorer, who is te lead the Congo expedition, subscribes $500 to the fund of the Berlin Geographical Society, and the fund is likely soon to Be raised. The old conundrum, “Can a church exist without ‘@ bishop?” is changed to “Can a kingdom exist ‘without a Mrs. Bishop ?” in the case of the present political situation in the Sandwich Islands. Tenwon, the “blue*blooded Irishman,” lately imprisoned on a charge of bigamy, at Pough- keepsie, is at the Astor House, meditating legal xevenge for the sufferings he endured in belng held on a false charge. Some pleasant words were spoken on Menday morning last on the occasion of the withdrawal of Judge Ward Hunt from the Commission of Appeals ‘to take his place upon the bench of the Supreme €ourt of the United States. Supervising Special Agent Mudge, of the Treas- ‘uury Department, received a telegram yesterday from Jacksonville, Fia., announcing the fact that Collector J. 8S. Adams, recently reported as missing from Jersey City, is at present at Tallahassee, Fis, The Pope was presented, om the fete of the Im- ‘maculate Conception, the 8th ult., with an album containing the autographs and monctary offerings of the Count de Chambord, the ex-King of Naples, the Dukes of Parma and Modena, and other titled aultramontanes. Colonel McComb, of the Crédit Mobilier inquisi- tion, is said to be worth $5,000,000. When he teid the Hon. Mr. Alley, the ether day, that if he (Alley) were twenty-five years younger he weuld “comb him down in more ways than one,” he certainly did not mean to curry favor with the venerable Congressman, The remarks may be characterized a3 McComb’s dam. Ex-Governor Hoffman, with his family, sailed for ‘Europe on the steamship Parthia yesterday. It had been intended by a number of the Governor's ‘personal and political friends to escort him down ‘the bay, and vent their enthusiastic regard for him 4n speeches, cheers, &c,, on the way. He, however, desired them not toearry out their project, ashe wished to be know# now only as a private citizen. A few of his near friends accompanied the Govern- ‘or to the steamer and bade him a hearty farewell. Mr. Olark Sell, in his inaugural address as Presi- dent of the Medice-Legal Society of this city, set forth the lack of proper facilities fer reference to ‘works en medical jurisprudence. He urged that, as none of our libraries embrace @ good collection of these works, the society should take measures to have procured the one thousand volumes, more or less, that comprise them. Since the time of the address nothing has been heard of the matter, The revival of the Wharten case at Annapolis ‘should renew interest in it. OBITUARY. General James H. Carleton. A telegram reached the War Department in “Washington yesterday from General Augur, in Toxas, reporting the death of General James H. Carleton, who commanded the Department of New Mexico during the late war for the Union, Nathaniel H. Wolfe. Died, on the evening of the 6th inst., at his residence, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, Nathaniel G. Wolfe, aged sixty-eight years, The deceased ent merchant, resident in this haifa cenvary, He tommencea busi- tog lon. pied mm Kxchange eriod of its existence and its first ore nt. ‘olfe haa been @ leading member of the New York Produce Exchange ever since ita iaat His long business life was characte: by prob and honor, Genial in his intercourse with his fellow ats Iamsated by bis calntasoes. ‘ess0- Glates end frienda Lia NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. NAPOLEON. A Bulletin from Chiselhurst with Unfavorable News. His Ex-Majesty’s Case Reported Worse—Bona- partist Political Concern for the Causo of the Dynasty—Aristocratic Condolence with the Uncrowned Invalid. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan. 8, 1873. A telegram dated at Chiselhurst, the residence of the Bonaparte family, at the tour of three o’clock in the afternoon, was published in the city at half-past four o'clock in the evening to-day. The despatch states that the health ef His ex-Majesty Napoleon the Third is worse than it was at the moment of forwarding the latest bul- leting previously to hand, THE FRIENDS OF THE BXILED DYNASTY ANXIOUS AND AONVS. It is reported that a meeting of Bonapartists is to be held at Chiselhurst for the purpose of de- liberating on the course to be pursued in the event Of the death of the ex-Emperor of France. Aristocratic Condolence With the Suffor- fing Exile. " Lonvon, Jan. 8, 1873, The carriages of the aristocracy besieged the residence of Napoleon at Chiselhurst this afternoon to receive the three o'clock bulletin. The announcement that “the ex-Emperor 1s worse” creates much.alarm among the adherents of the exiled Bonaparte family. THE LATEST BULLETIN. Acute Suffering, with Great Endurance and Strength. Lonpon, Jan. 8—Night. A bulletin from Chisethurst at nine o’clock to- night says Napoleon’s sufferings are acute, but that his strength and endurance are great. THE CZAROWITZ. His Imperial Highness Conquering the Fever, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB, Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. 8, 1873, A medical bulletin issued from the Palace this afternoon announces that the Czarowitz hag but a slight fever just now, and that he continues to gain strength, ENGLAND. The Dilke Democracy Assailed by Doubters in the New Creed of Radical Conciliation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 8, 1873, While Sir Charles Dilke was delivering an address on the subject of ‘Lana and People” in Derby last night a mob attacked the meeting and attempted to disperse it. The adherents of Sir Charles resisted the assault, and @ severe struggle ensued. Several persons were injured. Many windows were broken, The | fighting lasted more than an hour, and great ex- citement prevailed throughout the town in conse- quence of the riotous demonstration. Order was at length restored and the meeting brought to a close. A large crowd, armed witn sticks and bludgeons, “escorted Sir Charles and his wife to their hotel. NATIONAL TRADE TRANSACTIONS IN THE YEAR 1872— PROFITS AND LOSSES IN THE GREAT STAPLES. Extracts from the yearly circulars of prominent English brokers say the cotton trade was not so good in 1872 as in the previous year, and the rates obtained were not even remunerative. Spinners and manufacturers commence the new year well under contract. Business for the present will be mainly influenced ,by the quantity of imperts, and the present scarcity is likely to be tided over with- out any enhancement of prices. As to the sugar trade, it is stated that the con- sumption of 1871 by Europe and the United States was increased in 1872 by about two and a half per cent. It isexpected that the new crep will be at least fourteen per cent better tham the last, while stocks are accumulating and depreciation in prices 1s certain. In regard to the timber trade, it is said that the forests which are being cleared for supplies grow continually further from the seaports, and an en- hancement in prices is probable. The petroleum trade is in a satisfactory condi- tion, and business is certain to increase, Legisla- tion, nowever, is required, as English merchants are only allowed to import oil inflammable at 120 degrees, while thoge of the Continent can import it only 110 degrees. ‘The weol trade is in an unsatisfactory state, The imports, for the first time in its history» have fallen off. The deficit has evidently gone to the United States. =~ RATE OF DISCOUNT AT THE BANK AND ON THE STRERT. An apprehended reduction in the Bank of-Eng- Jand rate te-morrow is discounted in the opera- tions in the open market to-day. * The rate of discount for three months bills in the regular market is 5 per cent below the Bank of Eugiand rate. THE VALUE OF ERIR. Arumor that the property restored to the Erie Railway Cempany by Jay Gould has not been paid for flattens the market for Erie shares, which elosed at 50%. REFORM TRIUMPH IN THE ORKNEYS. Mr. Laing, # liberal, has been elected member of Parliament for the Orkney Islands, STEAMSHIP FATALITY. The steamship Pladda sunk off the coast of Northumberland while en route from this city to Dundee, Ne lives are reported lost. AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY, Six thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpoo, to-day. ROME. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORK HERALS. Rome, Jan. 8, 1873, The pioneer Protestant church in this city was consecrated to-day, several American clergymen taking part in the ceremonies. SWITZERLAND. —_————_ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. BERNE, Jan. 8, 1873. ‘The Swiss Federal Council has threatened to use rigorous measures against the Canten of Valois be- cause Jesuit teachers have been tolerated in the schoola, GERMANY. Cabinet Convention with Denmark—Council Case for the Canse of Humanity. TELEGRAM TO TWE {NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 8, 1873, Prince Bismarck has sent to the Federal Council the draft of @ convention with the Danish govern- ment to facilitate the rendering assistance to necessitous citieena of Germany aud Denmark in * elther coumter. by. FRANCE. The Public Schools Bill Debated with Great Animation in the Assembly. “Unpatriotically Subservient to Rome’—A Cabi- net Despatch from the Vatican—Marshal Bazaine’s Case in Preparation for Trial—German Tariff Rules in the Conquered Territory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paria, Jan. 8, 1873. Telegrams from Versailies report that the French National Assembly was engaged this evening in the discussion of a bill from the Superior Council of Education. The Deputies of the Left made a vigorous attack upon what they termed the reactionary composi- tion of the Council, which, it was said, was made up of clericals who were “unpatriotically aubserv- tent to Rome.” These expressions occasioned a commotion on the floor, which was put an end to by the adjourn- ment. Bishop Dupanloup will speak in the debate to- morrow. LEGISLATIVE PARTY DISSOLUTION, A meeting of the members of the Left Centre in the National Assembly was held to-day to gelect a chairman. M, Casimer-Perier, who was the most prominent candidate, failed to secure a sufficient number of votes to ensure his election. The party is hopelessly divided. THE DIPLOMATIC DIFFIOULTY WITH THE HOLY SEE. Count de Remusat, Minister of Foreign Affairs, received an important despatch to-day from M. Corceiles, the French representative at the Vati- can. MARSHAL BAZAINE’S CASEIN PREPARATION FOR TRIAL. It is expected that M. Riviere will present his final report of the preliminary investigation in the case of Marshal Bazaine to the Assembly within a fortnight. It is said that the conclusions arrived at by the Investigating Committee are decidedly un- favorable to the Marshal. His trial has, for politi- cal reasons, been postponed until the German troops have completely evacuated French ter- ritory. PRUSSIAN TARIFF RULE AGAINST PROVINCIAL TRADE. The German customs officials refuse to allow the ‘free admission of French printed fabrics into Alsace, and the French Minister at Berlin is now negotiating with the German government in réla- tion to the matter. SPAIN. Change in the Government of the Porto Rico Colony. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Manrip, Jan. 8, 1873, Sefior Zorrilla, President of the Council, yesterday presented to King Amadeus for his signature a de- cree accepting the resignation of Captain General Latorre, of Porto Rico, and appointing Geyeral Flores his successor. AUSTRIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Jan. 8, 1873. The Vienna Post (oMfcial) denies the rumor which was current in London several days ago that the Austrian government has determined to dispense with the services of Count Von Beust. SERVIA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. BELGRADE, Jan. 8, 1873. The armament of the Servian militia is progress- ing rapidly, and there is much excitement over the railway question. DENMARK. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8, 1873. The Danish Minister of War presented the Army bili to the Rigsdag to-day. It makes great reduc- tions in the army and material of war, indicating that the policy of Denmark is one of peace and neu- trality. CUBA. Spanish Army Reinforcements Landed—March of Regulars from Hojguin—Rates of Exchange and for Gold. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Jan. 5, Via Key West, Jan. 8, 1873. The royal mail steamer from Cadiz landed 475 Spanish soldiers at Gibara. REGULARS IN RETURN FROM HOLGUIN. General Chinchilla and the troops who accompa- nied him to Holguin have returned to Havana. ‘The regulars will probably resume their duties of guarding the forts about the city. COURT FORMALITIES OMITTED. General Ceballos announces that the usual official receptien on the 6th inst. will be omitted. Rates of Exchange and for Bullion. HAVANA, Jan. 6, 1873. Exchange on United States sixty days gold, 22)¢ 23 premium; short sight, 25% @ 25% premium; Spanish gold, 18 premium. THE UNITED STATES SHIP HARTFORD. cidiashahantjinetomeenitis TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonon, Jan. 8, 1873, The United States steam frigate Hartford has left Malta, where she was repaired, for Chinese waters via the Suez Canal. JUDGE PRINDLE'S OASE. The Sen in Private Session—Twelve Charges Disposed of, Eleven of Which ‘Were Not Proven. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan 8, 1873, ‘The Senate, in private session this afternoon, spent three hours in voting on the charges against Judge Prindle, with the following result :— Charge First—Uniawfally receiving fees for draw- ing papers to be used before him. Not proven; yeas 5, nays 18. ; Charge Second—Uniawiully refusiug to perform the duties of his office. Not proven; yeas 11, nays 17. Charge Third—Employing George W. Ray as clerk, and allowing him to receive fees while also charging for the same. Nt proven; yeas none, nays 25. Charge Fourth—Refusing to draw petitions and pager, for proof of wills. Not proven; yeas il, nays 17. Piuth— and cot tly award- ing ee to ares arrows will cube. Not PrGharge? Siethe- That he used his instuence to so- cure the resignation of Dr. Thomas Dwight as an executor so as to appoint J. Murphy. Not proven; eas %, nays 22, . *Cnatoe s That he unlawfully and cof- ruptly recel' joney from the Green Ratlroad Company. ven; yeas none, nays 24. and neglects business in Court, Not proven; yernarge Ninth —Thst he refused to produce the records of his office before the Board of Super- visors. Proven; nays 7. charge Na — * has made decrees re- quiring executors to Pay large sums of money to attorneys and counsel, and es; ly to Ray, who was Clerk in his iot proven; yeas 1, ai. Eleventh—That he has extorted from ex- ecutors, &¢., illegal and exorbitant fees. Not Proven} yeas none, nays 2. , Arhat he encouraged and per. mitted Ray to practice in Mis Vourt while ac! ‘as clerk in his office. Not proven; yeas none, -foar chal are fifty. in all. The Senate will, it is understood, reau yottne to-morrow afteraqan. | ANOTHER BROKEN RAIL. a% ‘in Thrown from the Track at Bel- mon * Station, on the Louisville ana | Seca d Session of the Ontario Parliament—Ad- Washv, Ue Railroad—Twenty Passengers Injared« ‘ LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8, 1873, An acctdent o¢d.'"Fed last night at Belmont sta- tion, on the Louisy.¢ and Nashville: Railroad, caused by a broken rah’: Three cars were thrown from the track and ram soMedistance on the ties. One turned over and ome cuwght tire, which was speedily extinguished. About sixty passengers were om the train, some twenty of whom were injured, most of them al iy. ly five or six persons were much hurt. Miss Mary Craw! mececeeen @ Irightful gash over the left eye, wnich she will Vapor lose. The Hon, Henry D. apcweny of Hartford, Ky., member of Congress, en route for Washington, had his shoulder dislocated and his body bruised. Mrs. Houston, of Tuscumbia, Ala., had her collar bone broken and was severely injured internally. R. J. Daniel, of Louisville, was cut on the left arm, the artery being severed. Thomas beg ree of Beaver Dam, Ky., had his Hens hand ly cut and his shoulders much ruised. H. B. Taylor and Miss Taylor, of Chicago, re- ceived several bruises. The injuries of the others were of a minor nature. MISSOURI. Meeting of a Democratic Caucus—Aspi- rants to the National Senate—Blair and Phelps Not in Attendance—Gover- mor Woodson Inaugurated—A Grand Policy Marked Out for the People of the State. Sr. Louis, Jan, 8, 1673. A meeting of the democratic Senators and Rep- resentattves was held in Jefferson City last night. After some discussion a committee was appointed to draw up rules for ghe caucus, thé committee to report on Friday night. Senatorial aspirants hav- ing been invited to address the meeting, Colonel L. V. Bogg and ex-Governor Reynolds, of St. Louis; Colonel George C. Vest, of Sedalia; Judge Napton and General Edwards made speeches, expressing their views on national affairs, Neither Senator Blair nor General Phelps was present, both being too sick to attend. ‘There is a prospect of @ large railroad lobby at Jefferson City this Winter, @ great part of which will be attracted by a bill which will soon be intro- duced to establish a Board of Railroad Commis- sioners, GOVERNOR WOODSON’S INAUGURATION, Governor Woodsow was inaugurated at Jefferson City to-day, and read his message. During the FORBIDS eee guns were fired in commemora- tion of Jackson's victory at New Orleans. The Gov- ernor’s inaugural opens by saying that in Novem- ber last the people of Missouri, ror the first time during the last decade, elected without let or hinderance the men of their choice as officers of the government. He then refers to complaints which have been made against those who have moulded and shaped the policies of the recent past in Missouri, carrying proscriptive partisanship into the enactment and enforcement of the laws, and says that unless we adopt a differ- ent policy the same evil results will jollow us that have fellowed those who preceded us. He strongly appeals to the mp! to sink ‘the isan in the patriot and legislate only for the common good, and ledges himself that while he is Governor the in- terests, honor and prosperity of the Stave will alone control his official acts, He discusses the Constitutional Convention question at consider- able length, and while admitting that the present constitution contains many objectionable features, he op} d a convention as 8 remedy for the evil. He says the republican party and liberal republi- cans of the State are opposed to the convertion; also a great many of the most intelligent, prudent and sagacious democrats. Therefore a convention would be partisan, and a constitution should never be framed by partisans or for partisan ends. He also opposes the measure from an economical standpoint. He then proposed a committee or beard of con- stitutional revisers, consisting of five or seven of the most distinguished citizens of the State, te be chosen by the joint vote of both houses or appoint- ed by the Governor, ‘who shall meet in the capital at once and take the whole matter into considera- tion, prepare such amendments to the constitution as OY Seniended by the people and perfect the nic law. ‘he Governor devotes considerable space to the penitentiary question and recommends the cre- ation ofa board of managers, who shall have en- tire control of the State ion and be responsible to the State for the management of its affairs. He also thinks this Board should largely control all prisons and jails in the State as wellas insane asylums and all benevolent institutions which are supported by the State. He alludes tothe great cost to the State and county of criminal cases, and asserts that thousands of dollars are annually stolen from the Treasury in making the cost of bilis by Sheriffs and County Clerks, and recom- mends the passage of a law declaring that no costs in criminal or penal cases shall be paid out of the State or County Treasury. After hitomi upon the subject of education, extra sessions and a few peda local matters, the Governor closes as fol- jOwS -— The eyes of the nation are upon us. All the power in Missouri, and in every department of the government is im the hands of the democratic pad Such is the case in few other States in the merican Union. Our political enemies at home and adroad will scrutinize all our acts and take advantage of every error we may commit. Wecan ae our power only in one way, and that is yy doing Tight and showing by our works that we, a8 a party’ have been earnest im our pledges of economy and reform. Let us calmly pursue the line of policy T have indicated, and never be driven trom it by menaces of enemies, persuasion of Iriends or the seductive influence of individual ambition, and as may rest assured that Heaven will bless and the people approve of our course. ILLINOIS. Temperary Organization of Both Branches of the Legislature—The Per- mi t Officers Selected in Caucus— Oglesby to Succeed Trumbull in the United States Senate. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 8, 1873, The Twenty-eighth General Assembly of the State of Illinois met this morning, at eight o'clock. The Senate was called to order by Lieutenant Gov- ernor Dougherty. Captain J, M. Adair was elected temporary Secretary. After the preliminary work the following permanent officers were elected :— For Secretary, D. A. Ray, McLean county; First Assistant Secretary, James H. Baddock, Kankakee county ; Second Assistant Secretary, Cyrus D. Ken- dail, Clay county; Third Assistant Secretary, Samuel Parker, Henry county; Enrolling and En- grossing Clerk, A. J. Alden, Pope county ; Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, H. C. Ballard, Cook county; Sergeant-at-Arms, William A. Moore, Kane county; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, F. M. Malone, Christian county; Postmaster, R. C. Sta- ping, Sengarce county; Assistant Postmaster, A, . clogs Livingston county. A resolution regarding the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans was offered and adopted. The committee appointed to wait upon the Gov- ernor reported that the Governor would communi- cate his biennial messages to both houses to-mor- row. The House of Representatives was calied to order by the Secretary of State, Mr. Rummil. John Thomas, of St. Clair county, was elected temporary Speaker, ene Sea beng hae 6 e m2 Fulton, tem) wary Secretary. Not e ry organization was entedted in thet House, when t u | edjourned until to-morrow at ten‘o’clock. The following are the officers selected by the re- publican caucus last night, and nd will be elected to-morrow :—For Speaker, Shelby M. Cullom, of San- gamon count; Clerk, Dantel Shepard, Cook oun for First Assistant Clerk, A. F. Allison, Carroll county; for Second Assistant Clerk, J. D. Hamilton, Hancock county; for Third Assistant Clerk, @. W, Johns, Wayne county ; for Doorkeeper, Andrew B. Kirkbride, Fulton county; for First As- sistant Doorkeeper, Thomas Rountree, Morgaa any for Second Assistant Doorkeeper, J hb P. Roberts, Jackson county; for Postmaster, W. F. Wilton, Clinton county; for Assistant Postmaster, T. 8. Wood, Coles county; for Enrolling and En- THE NEW DOMINION. dress.of the Lieutenant Governor—A Com- plete X’eview of Public Affairs—A Surplus of $4,.700,000—The Question of the Boundaries in Dispute to Go Before. the Privy Council. Tou ONTO, Ontario, Jan. 8, 1873, The second sessiomo) the Parliament of Ontario was opened to-day with the following speech from the Lieutenant Governot:— MR, SPEAKER AND GENTLEMEN OF THE LEOISLA- TIVE ASSEMBLY—I rejoice that in meeting you again. to deliberate om the affairs of the Province, Tam able tocongratulate vou on the continued prosperity which the province has enjoyed during the past year. We have now ad six years’ expe- faeetonwhick Wha" profs 'sp"Gppu” Suds whic! opie r frankly accepted and trom whiol the; , an Much advantage; and I am: confident you will agree with me that their expectations have been fully realized. In some of its de- tails the act of union may have done less than justice to this Province, and inci- dents to be r tied may have occurred, a8 the first estabil ent of all new constitutions, hd the general effect on the local affairs of Ontario as been eminently beneficial, The administration of our local affairs is now in our own hands, and our-revenue has enabled us, without taxation, not only to deiray all the charges of the Previncia government and to afford essential aid numer- ous raliway enterprises and other public works and improvements, but also to accumulate a surplus, now amounting to more than four million. dollars. The Polley to ursued with reference to the Seapine: will do enga, your attention during the present session. I ‘that the exist- ence of this tund will enable you to place on.2 satis- factory footing the debts gang © the municipal loan fund, and at the same time to do justice to the rest of the province. Iearnestly recommend to your attention such measures for these purposes as May be laid before ras The works on nearly all the railroads, to which during the last session you a a of giving aid, have been prosecuted with SOME OF THE RAILWAYS have been so far completed that they are now open for traffic, and extensive sections of the country have by means of your grants secured permanent railway facilities, which already exercise a most salutary influence on industrial enterprise. The claims of other railways will be presented to yoa during the present session. I hope it will be found that, witnout any unhealthy stimulus being given to railway enterprise and without any unwise ex- penditure on the part of municipal corporations, every part of the province may at no distant Period obtain raulway facilities adapted to ita re- quirements, The benefits which have arisen from aiding the drainage of swamp and wet iands in different parts of the province point to the advisability of your considering further provisions for bringing by this means into profitable cultivation an extended area of valuable lands. IMMIGRATION, * In the recess I have adopted additional means for promoting increased immigration ef agricultu- ral laberers and others into the Province, and I am happy to say that | have reason to believe that the means taken will have valuable results during the ensuing season. 2 I recommend to your careful consideration meas- ures which will be laid before you for the improve- ment of our educational institutions by previding additional means for obtaining a sufficient number of competent, trained teache ving increased efficiency to the Council of Public Instruction, and making various amendments which experience has shown to be desirable in our school laws; bills for the consolidation of the public and high school laws; @ bill for regulating the Technological Col- lege, for which the Legislature has already made poe and a bill for giving to graduates of the -ovincial University direct influence in its man- agement and other educational measures to which your attention will be called. THE DEAF AND DUMB. Measures for the management of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb and of the Asylum for the Blind will be submitted for your consideration. No provision has hitherto been made for the be tidh of idiot and imbecile children, a class which, I regret to learn, is numerous-enough to re- quire on the pee of the Legislature the same at- tention which has alre: een uselully given to other afflicted classes of the populatien, expe- lence in other countries having shown that by la means the condition of these children may greatly ameliorated. Icommend their case to your humane consideration. HABITUAL DRUNKARDS, Irecommend to your attention the propricty of adding to the institutions under government care an inebriate asylum, where those unfortunate per- sons who, by long indulgence-in habits of intem- perance have lost their self-contrel, may have the opportunity of being restored by proper restraints an ACL ecaged to she pesition of useful members of society. There will likewise be submitted fer your atten- tion measures for promoting a better aaministra- tion of justice in the courts of the Province, for giving increased efficiency so the law for the trial ef contreverted elections, and for beapeettio Sal | and amending the laws relative to our mupicipal {nstitutions. + THE NORTHERN AND WESTERN BOUNDARIES. Since we last met negetiations have taken place between the Dominion government and myself on the subject of the northern and western boundaries of the Prevince. The cerrespondence will be laid before you. Meanwhile I have directed investiga- tions to be made which were necessary to the es- tablishment of the rights of Ontario, and a mass of the evidence im favor of the boundaries claimed by Ontario has been accumulated which will, I nope prove abundantly suMcient to secure a favorable result. The government ef Quebec still maintains its objections to the award of the arbitrators ap- pointed under the act of the Confederation for the settlement of ail questions between the two Provinces, and the government of the Dominion = having declined to Nee > a! the award until its validit shall determined by some competent tribunal, I have endeavered to expedite the preliminary proceedings necessary to bring the matter before ihe Privy ‘Gounell in Eng. land. Some progress to this end has been made, and I hope that no obstacle will be found to pre- vent a satisfactory decision being arrived at aur. ing the present-year. A joint committee has been appointed for ear the boundary between one and Quebec, and have commenced opera- ons. THE PUBLIC TREASURY AND FINANOFS. Thave given directions that the public accounts shall be laid before you. You will learn with satis- faction that the revenue for the past year was in excess of the sum estimated ; that the expenditure has falien short of the amount anticipated; that considerable addition has in consequence been made to the accumulated surplus previously on hand. The estimates for the present year will be submitted to. you. You will find that they have beem framed with every regard to economy com- patible with the etficiency of the public service. I now leave you to your impo! t duties, in full confidence that i Will apply yourselves to the performance of them with patriotism and earnest- bess. May the Almighty Ruler of all so guide your deliberations that they may result in promoting the prosp erity and happiness of our country. Belgian Immigration Being Directed to Canada. TORONTO, Jan. 8, 1873. Mr. Delfosse, the Belgian Minister to Washing- ton, is in town, and has had an interview with the Lieutenant Governer of Ontario in regard to the Belgium immigration to Canada. Mr. Delfosse has received assurances that every encouragement shall be given to Belgians immigrating to Canada. WEATHER REPORT. neemnsinns WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 9—1 A. M. Probabilities. For New England, winas shifting to westerly, a NEW ORLEANS. Pinchback Explains the Whole Difficulty. . The Fight Between President Grant and Warmoth. “PURELY PERSONAL” Grant's Ambition—Not an Emperor, but a Washington. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1873. This evening's Picayune reports that Lieutenan€ Governor Pinchback in an interview said:— “You see, I am bound to live here im this city. T have a home here: and plenty ot friends. If F went anywhere else 1 would not know what to do, and it is, therefore, I think, to the twterests’ of the .People to help me along, because I cxmnot but help them. Thesd last fights of mine against the Cus- tom House Kingon the Senate question have rather made them show their hand to celor, and, if it Were possible, f believe the colored peapie might be induced. to form a coalition wita the true, honest, native white people of tive State and oves throw all this chicanery and tricks of the CUSTOM HOUSE RING. After giving his opinion as to how the present complication might have been avoided, Mr. Pinch- back continued :— “A programme has been arranged and will be carried out by the United States government. They intend to recognize only our government, and um less prevented by Congress will carry it out tothe bitter end. Therefore an outside body calling itself a Legislature has no chance to succeed unless it can prevail upon Congress to send a committee of investigation, when the whole facta will be laid before them, and they can then decide which is right, The interest that General urant takes in THE FIGHT IS PURELY OF A PERSONAL, NATURE. He does not care, one cent what people say against him now, as he has reached the height of his ambition in being elected President for a second term. Itisa mistake made by many to suppose that GENERAL GRANT WANTS TO BE EMPEROR, He only desirea to be considered a sort of a second General Washington.. Washington was victorious, you know, in a great rebellion; 80 was Grant. Washington was elected two terms; 80 was Grant. Now he is satisfied. He has not got the ambition and tact to make & great revolution like that which would be required, and if he had the people of the country would not submit. The real cause of General Grant's interest in the matter lies in his personal enmity against Warmoth, whom he considers one of his bitterest enemies. You know how he has abused him. Well, Grant never forgives an insult like that, and as long as he thinks the people of this State support Warmoth he will be opposed to them. He really DOES NOT HIMSELF UNDERSTAND THE SITUATION. He believes that it is Warmoth’s fight to get to the United States Senate, so he can fight him. Naturally enough, he opposes this, and men here have taken advantage of it to place the present government in power. Why, you cannot imagine - what a poor opinion the people of the North have of us, and it is keptalive, day by day, by the out- ous statements of white republicans and others,, who say that it ‘ im; for a white man or negro to in this city unless he pretends that he is a democrat or has democratic friends. By this you will see that the sympathies of the people of the Nortn are against us, and as long as we make any disturbance at all it is at once cried out that the South is still in rebellion. Now, you see, what I want to do is this—I desire to do right to the peo ple of this State. Iam the REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COLORED MEN of this State, the South and the Union, and as such have strength with the republican party. As Iwas born here, live here and have my wife and children and my property here, I only desire to be allowed @ chance—a fair, open chance—and I will show how 1am and can be a true triend of our people. There is @ great and mighty change going®n in this coun- try to-day which fewsee, and yet initi know there is A DISSOLUTION of the great Southern radical republican party, composed.of negroes lea by Northern white men. since the war been opposed to the resident white men, because they have hardly been allowed othe: e. But the time is comi and ce replay. when the white and the blac prepie of the South will be united in bonds of unity In as far as their several positions lie, and when Be time comes it is my only hope that the people Ww GIVE ME A OHANCE to tad the rest of the colored people @ chance, and we will be with you all in fairness and honesty of dealing. It willbe bound to come some ory. and the sooner the better for the South and it people.”” Burnett’s Miniature Totlets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BO; with clearing weather during the afternoon and evening. For the Miudie States, southwesterly to northwesterly winds, falling temperature and clear and clearing weather. For the Southern States, east of the Mississippi, fresh northerly and north, westorly winds, falling temperature and very gen- erally clear weather. From Missouri and Obio Valley to Lake Erie and the Upper Lakes, brisk ossing Clerk, W. J. Allen, Sangamon county; for Fiest Aswstant Enrolling and Engrossing ler, Vv, W. Dashiel, Iroquois county; for Second Assistant Enrolling and Bogrossing Clerk, Kdwin Roach, Peoria county. ‘There is no doubt of the election of R. J. Oglesby, the Governor elect, to the United States Senate in place of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, the present Sen- ator. This election will take Pog) each House on Tuesday, the 2ist inst., and on Wednesday both Houses will meet in joint seasion to declare the re- salt. Hon, jan Trumbull has been selected by the Itheral democratic element of both honses as their candidate for United States Senator, which vote will be simply complimentary, as both branches of this General Assembly have large re- publican majorities. FLORIDAS The Legislature Pormancntly Organ- ized. 1 TALLAMASSE, Jan. 8, 1873. Both branches of the Legislature effected a per- manent organization this morning. No business of importance was done to-day. A republican caucus was held last evening and came near breaking up meral row over the election of Conover as bpecker. His election has created intense dissatis- tion. am the republicans. Senator Osborne fre Dat chances of re-election are continu- ally wi It is impossible to make,any predic. JA tian aa tn the Sengtorial canteak, ‘ westerly and northwesterly winds, gradually diminishing in force, low temperature and clear and clearing weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparisom with the corresponding day of last r, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hadnut’s ar Macy, HERALD Bullding _ 12 M.. . Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for correapoadl last year.. THE WESTERN ELECTRICAL STORM. Minwau«as, Wis, Jan 8, 1873. The hesviest snow storm of the season in the Northwost has prevailed since last night. The storm is more severe in Minnesota than in Wiscon- sin, Reporta from St. Paul state that the trains on the Milwaukee and Lake Superior and Mississippt raitroads are suspended ‘and that some trains are snow-bound. No trains will leave Milwaukee to- night for the West, but will orobabiy run on time + wrmerrow. 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Story. By One Who Knows, 12mo Fine 9° » wi ws aa Vandbitiary for Pransiatina 1 fom Hnzlish into French; preceded ry 8 Syne] of the most Userful Rules Frei Grammar and a Mcthodical Table of all the ftrewal ir Verbs goourring im the Text, alo vasiogs Bubjects Be Ouginal | omposition in a. H a ware Sitios Naya Academy, Xo- tamo. Extra cloth, JONATHAN £vP, VIRGINIA. ‘The Loves of Jonathan a1 ia. By Boswell. Paper cover, Wc. be sale by booksellers generally, or will be sent by il, postpai Ch Of the riod By bps ee PING & 0O., c Bet iclphia, 715 and 717 be +3] atree! eet Bost street, Sew York. _ EAR PERFECTION SPUR GALAXY I8 ABOUT, AS _N Cous. Timo. ‘as anything oan be.""—Daily y Haven, WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE