The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1875, Page 7

ld ceived at Valencia. French Rumors of a Pronouncement Against the Crown, Mapr1, Jan. 13, 1875. King Alfonso arrived at Valencia to-day and was enthusiastically received by the people. GENEBAL MORIONES SAID TO HAVE PRONOUNCED AGAINST THE KING, Panis, Jan. 12, 1875. Ze Soir says romors circulated in the lobbies of the Assembly to-day states that the Carlists had taken Pampeluna and that General Moriones, commanding the national troops in the North, had pronouncea against Alfonso. 4 GERMAN WAR SHIP AT SANTANDER. MapvrmD, Jan. 12, 1875. The German man-of-war Nautilus bas returned to Santander. DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT FOR THE PERFECTION OF THE SPANISH REPUBLIO, Lonpon, Jan. 13—5:30 A. M. ‘The Datty News correspondent at Hendaye tele- | ‘graphs :—‘1t is said that Deputy Leon Merino has Jeft Madrid, with 500 followers, to raise the stan- | ‘Ward of the Repubiic in the Sierra Morefia,” ENGLAND. Lonpon, January 13, 1875, The weather is wet. SHIPWRECK. 4 STEAMER LOST WITH TWENTY-SIX LIVES. LONDON, Jan. 12, 1875, The steamer Cortes, belonging to North Shields, ‘as been lost in tne Bay of Biscay. Twenty-six persons were drowned. BREADSTUFFS IN EUROPE. : Lonpon, Jan. 13, 1875, ‘The Mark Lane Express, \n its review of the corn trade for the past week, says there has been an extraordinary thaw throughout Europe, which causes altered markets. The relaxation of prices 18 general, and samples have become much dete- riorated. Prussta oMcially reports a better crop than for ten years past. VENEZUELA. PRESIDENT BLANCO SAID TO HAVE TRIUMPHED OVER THE REVOLUTION, Havana, Jan. 12, 1875, The United States steamer Kansas has arrived here from a cruise, during which she visited Samana Bay, Curacoa, Puerto Cabello, Laguayra and Aspinwall. She leit the latter port on the 2d inst, PRESIDENT BLANO) AND THE BEVOLUTION. The Kansas brings a rumor from Puerto Cabello that President Blanco, of Venezuela, had captured General Colina, tne sole remaining tnsurgént leader, and dispersed his troops, KING KALAKAUA AT CHICAGO. Cuicaao, Jan. 12, 1875, King Kalakaua and suite arrived in this city at eight o’clock this morning from Niagara Fails. Tne Mayor and City Council gave him a formal reception and escorted him to the Grand Pacific Hotel, where he will have rooms during his three Gays’ stay here. CAPTAIN HENLY’S RETURN. Sr. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 12, 1875, Ideutenant Colonel Bradley, of the Ninth cavairy, telegraphs to the army headquarters here, that Captain Henly, who was sent some weeks ago with a detachment to compel a party of miners to leave the Biack Hills, bad returned to Sheridan ViLage, the whole command being badly frozen, A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 12, 1875, In the Tenth District Republican Vonvention to- ‘day, at Greenfield, Charles A. Stevens, of Ware, the defeated candidate in the November election, | Was nominated jor Congress, to fil the vacancy | caused by the death of Alvan Crocker, of Fitcnburg. A CONVICTS’ REVOLT. SUPPRESSION OF THE MUTINY—ONE MAN IN- JURED FOR LIFE. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 12, 1875, | The mutiny at the State Prison snadenly enced | at daylight this morning by the mutineers sure ; rendering to the legal officers, lt appears now | that only eight men were engaged in revolt, witn | McWaters and Bohannan as ringleaders, A com- pany ol soldiers arrived trom Omaha at midnigat | and surrounded the prison, When daylight up- proached Warden Woodhurst called upon the men tosurrender. McWaters replied that he would do so if punishment was not made heavy. The Warden gave ar aszurance of liberal treaiment, The men ened the door anda delivered up their arms, The great wonder if that the mutineers did not | Make good their escape, when they had possession of the prison, betore the arrival of the citizen guard. The night was very cold and itis thought | that the fear of ireezing on the prairie prevented | them leaving the prison, Mrs, Woodhurst, wile of the Warden, was found uninjured. Jallus Gros- jean, one of the guards, was suot in the knee. He | ‘was the only person injured; he will, however, be | Crippled for lite. BURNING A FACTORY. OF Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1875, At nine o'clock to-night the large carriage and, ‘Wagon manufactory and repository of A. & W. H. Decamp, witn its contents, were totally destroyed by fire. Loss $60,000, ‘The building and stock fully insured. Ingared as follows :—Pneenix, of Hartford, $5,000; Royal, London, $3,000; Lancashie, Liverpool, 6,000; Liver:ool, London and Globe, $8,000; ‘armers’, Cincinnati, $3,000; Enterprise, Circin- | Dati, $5,000; Miami Valley, Cincinnati, $3,000; | home companies, $12,000. Over filty men are thrown out of employment. BURNING OF SCHOOL ROOMS, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan, 12, 1875, Affre occurred at five o’clock this morning in | @t. George’s church, schoo) and nursery, at Ke- | nosha, which entirely destroyed the turee oulid- ings. The jo83 is estimated at from $30,000 to | 60,000, with insurance to the amount of $10,000 in | estern companies. The loss jails on a German | society composed almost entirely of workingmen. PAPER MILLS DESTROYED, tet caitenies Boston, Jan, 12, 1875, Bartlett and Cutting’s paper mills, at Dalton, | Mass,, were burned last night. The fire originatea | in the rag room. The buildings were totally de- | atroyed, The loss 18 $100,000; insurance $60,000, | divided among twenty-nine companies, the | Queen’s, Commercial, Union and Amazon sustain- | ing the heaviest losses, Filty persous are thrown | out of employment by the fi | AN ADVANCE IN BROOMS. Scuenecrapy, N. Y., Jan. 12, 18% Forty of the leading broom manufacturers in Bastern New York have just beld a convention in ‘this city. They manutacture nearly one-fourth of ‘ gil the brooms made in the United States. A resolution was unanimously adopted to advance the prices of brooms twenty-five cents per dozen g@oove all previous advances, which is seventy-Ave cents per dozen higher than last November, GLEWS' CREDITORS. Enis, Pa., Jan. 12, 1875, t Among the creditors of Henry Clews, the insolvent | New York bunker, whose claims are unsecured, are | ‘the following from this section :—L. F. Phelps & Son, bankers, Westfeld, Y., $1,307 20; Diamona Sav- ings Bank, of Allegany, Pa., rir?) People Savings Bank, of Allegany, Pa., $0,666; Bevin Bank, of Busulo, X.Y $1 A75 da t ; EB wor nkel ey Oo8—Making ® total of $14,361 6h. ‘whion the “creditors Will probably Dever 66 & C&Dt Ob | propriations be made in excess of the known reve- ) that Prat NEW YORK HER THE VICKSBURG RIOT.” freprtwores ssFEADIOTING ASSEVERATIONS OF THE WEGROES AQAINST THE WHITBS—GOVER- NOB AMES AUTHORIZED,THE COLORED MILITIA FO ASSIST CROSBY. ¢ WioxsBuRG, Miss., Jan. 12, 1875. | Crosby, the colored Sherif, was cross-examined at considerable length. He repeated that the Gov- ernor told him to use the power of the county to regain his office; Cardoza, Dorsey and the others indicted were not his personal friends; he was compelled to stayin jail until the day he leit for Jackson ; bad made an affidavit and sent it to the Governor, stating he was afraid to come to Vicks- |) burg, and he came here two days afterward, and has been here ever since; had asked the Governor to call for troops, Michael O’Nell swore he bad never been in Ln- ¢inda Henry’s house searching jor arms, as testi- Beg by, her yesierday, ana proved an alibi by Lis wife. William E. Flippen, manager of the tel ph office, in obedience to a subpoena and alter bel: & directed to obey it by President Orton, produce: a@number of telegrams between county oihcials here and State oficiais during the troubles, among which was ‘ne from Adjutant General Packer, by order of Governor Ames, to Captain Hall command- ing a colored company, to “co-operate with your mifitia company with Sheriff Croaby in his eflorts Yo regain pussession of bis oMce and suppress the rtotous mob in Vicksburg.” There was another telegram to Crosby, informing bim of this tele- Tam and several others in regard to the fight on londay. Wiiham Asbury, colored, testified that he com- Manded a company of sixty-five men, Which he bad brought im under Crosby’s verbalrder of the day belore. Ali were armed. Young Robert Bangs was In bis company. Asbury’s account of the fight was substantially’the same as Henderson’s, eXcept that the whites fired first. He made his escape, and had been sleeping in the cane every | nigut since, He belonged to a club or council eighty-five strong, who Were under oatn to stand Um 808 otner, and also to vote the republican leket. Several white persons, who participated in the fight on Grove street, testified that the negroes fired first. Dr. Jonn L. debron testified that a negro woman had told him she ana sixty or seventy others had started in with Mack's company, bringing bags to get provisions and clothing when the negroes took the town, but when the fight began they took to the cane; ulso that Moses Calloway, who testified to killing three negroes at Hayne’s Biull, Mies regarded a8 half-witted and wholly unre- ie. ander Hebron swore he did not kill Buck as sworn to by Walls’ wite; that he saw bim captured and taken off by some men at Mr. dards’. Frank Andrews testified to hearing Crosby, in a speech at the Court House prior to the August election, say he would carry the city election 1 he had to register every colored voter in the county. N. E. Kline testified to hearing negroes, who were marciing ou Hall’a Ferry road, say they would take’no prisoners, and to hearing their Wives, who were also there, tell them to fignt tll they died, and cheering them. J. W. Smith, formerly of the federal army, testi- fied that Owen told him, In passing bis house, that he wouid take the towa if he had to wade in blood up to his knees, filiam H. Nicholson testified that Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court, told him, when Car- doza was arrested jor forgery and embezziement, that the whites were perseculing Cardoza. Samuel Rothschild, broker, testifed that Bon Donnell, the colored deputy coroner, had sola pile some forged Coroners’ warrants and then e Ky large number of witnesses were examined, NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS. PROCEEDINGS OF TEE REPUBLICAN STATE CON- VEN TION—RESOLUTIONS DEMANDING EQUAL RIGHTS AND SPECIZ PAYMENTS. ConcoRD, Jat 12, 1875, The Republican State Convention met to-day in Eagle Hall. Mr. Daniel Hall, of Dover, who made a brief speech, called the Convention to order. There were 689 delegates present. General Gil- man Marston, of Exeter, was chosen President, with two vice presidents /rom each county and a full list of secretaries. General Marston made the usual speech of congratulation, referring to the important issnes of the day. He said that the party which proved unable to meet those issues must go down. The republican party bad two grave questions to determine—to give an honest, hard currency to the people, and to protect honest labor and guarantee protection and equal rights everywhere in the State. General McCutchins and 0. F. Prescott withdrew from the candidature for Governor. Tellers were appointed and a ballot tor a candidate taken, ri sulting as follows:—Whole number of votes, necessary to a choice, 822, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, Person 0. Cheney, of Manchester, received 392 votes, and his nomination was made unanimous. Charles F. Powers, of Jaffrey, was then noml- nated ior Railroad Commissioner, . THE RESOLUTIONS. The poet are the resolutions :— Equal civil rights and a iree and honest ballot fe all citizens, under the constitution and the jaws. Uncompromising hostility to all forms of official venality and corruption. The lowest rate of taxation compatible with a | gradual payment of the public debt, and a rigidly Honest, economical and eMcient administration of all branches of the State and national govern- ments. Unalterable opposition to the election of any man to the Presidency of the United States for a third term. Congratulating and thanking those _ repub- licans who in the recent election secured the de- feat of the salary grabbers and corruptionists | who had brought reproaco upon the country and disgrace to themselves, } Favoring a State policy that shall encourage home | enterprise, industry and temperance; improve | and spread the advantages of free education, and | secure good wages and steady employment to | labor and a fair return to capital. i A financtal policy based on free banking and the | earliest poseibie resumption of specie payments, inasmuch uch resumption affords the only safe | and permanent remedy for the present financial | depression, and heartily concuring with the views on the subject expressed by the President in his | late Message and 80 cogently elaborated in the accompanying report of the Secretary of the | Treasury. Prompt and unyielding denial by Congress of all | applications for suusidies in aid of any scheme of individual or corporate aggrandizement. In declaring tor equal rignts and specie pay- Ments in their platiorm, and in opposing tne enactment of laws to secure equal rights, aud to | fx a date for resumption, “we have renewed | proof of tie chronic tendency of the democratic | Party to promise one thing and do another.” The other resolutions condemn the State dem- @cratic party in strong terms and commend tle | republican candidates. SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. CHARLESTON, Jan. 12, 1875, Governor Chamberlain sent an elaborate special message to the General Assembly on its meeting to-day. He is most emphatic in urging that no ap- nue Of the State, so that the practice shall be to pay as we go. He suggests plans for paying the past indebtedness of the counties, but, in view of the heavy burden on the people, is inflexibly op- posed to the liquidation at present of the doating indebtedness of the State. He recommends that steps be taken to secure competent teachers for the public schools; that justices of the peace be elected by the people; that a law be passed providing .for the registration of voters; that expenses of all kinds be cut down; that the contingent jund be abol- ished, and that the plan of cumulative voting be applied to all municipal elections so as to test. the practical working of minority repre- sentation. In conclusion, he says, ‘I feel war- ranted in congratulating the General Assembly aud our iellow citizens generally on the evidences already presented of a purpose on the part of all fog citizens to aid the present administration in | ty efforts to restore and enforce good government | In our State, It is not too much to say that every substantial interest of our people haa already re- vived under tire belief that our public trusts will be honestiy administered. I acknowledge witi gratitade, in the common interest of our whole eople, the many proofs which I have received ot he sincere bl pane of those who did not support | me in the late election to sustain the measures,” | and policy announced in my tnangural adress, It | betokens a political unification in its best sense of | our two races. So long as I can be the instrument by which such results Rant eit Tanail not be | disturbed by the uniriendly criticism of the lew who may charge mo witiia lack of partisan zeal. | My political ea will never ve concealed nor | compromised, but Whenever the necessities of any political bariy shall Fegutre me to disregard or abuse my puolic trusts, then my allegiance to will cease. All my recommendations now and hereyjotore made in the direction of public economy have been made in good faith, nor shall I be savistied to borrow the language of another with that vague and verbal economy which public men are so ready to express with regara to puolic ex- penditures, but only with that earnest and in- exorable economy Which prociaims its existence by accomplished facts. The moat auspicious day for our State will be the day which will find all | our people ‘80 Onited in their regard for the pubiic | weal that the advent to power of any poiltical | thon Of siavery in the State, he said:—*‘Slavery is PR. Y¥., died in that city yesterday, at the age of party shall not endanger the liberties or the ma- | terial imterests of any clasa of our fellow citi | zens.” | The Message ts warmly commended by both | conservatives and repuolicans, and is regarded as ® proof that Governor Cbamperiain will varsue | inaugural aa: THE STATE DEBT. The adjustment of the State debt ts progressing qopidy, The State Treasurer reporte tat up to date he has funded $2,100,000 of old State bonds id stocks into $1,350,000 of consolidated bonds nd stocks. When the funding is completed the total debt will be ‘han $6,000,000, the interest on which is to be: secured @ perpetual and. Specific tax, enforceable in the Courts, and by the receipt of the coupons in payment of taxes, THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 12, 1875. The Senate met to-day and adjourned. No organ- ization has yet been effected. In the House a resolution was adopted request- ing Messrs. Gordon and Stephens, of Georgia, to look after the interests of Florida until Messrs. Conover, Purman and Walls find !t convenient to return to Wasnington. It was ordered that | copies of the resolution, which was adopted by a | Vote of 26 to 14, be sentto Messrs. Gordon and Stephens, A resoiution was also adopted referring Mr. Pur- man’s claim to a seat in the House to @ special committee, His chances are nut considered good, THE CATHOLIO, EPISCOPACY CRITI- CISED. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 12, 1875, Father Stack lectured in this city to-night to a large audience on the subject of the usurpations | of the Roman Catiolic bishops in America, He Claimed that the action of the bishops was not only Unjast to the priests and in violation of the canonical law of the Church, bat also subversive of a republican form of government, The bishops Dot only exercise an ecclesiastical tyranny, but also @ tyranny over civil affairs, The speaker advocated compulsory education and deprecated | the attempt of the Catholic Church to cast obloquy upon the pobiie school system. The re- marks ol Mr. Stack were frequently applauded and resolutions of approval were passed by the meeting. MILK AND WATER ASSOCIATION. Urica, N. Y., Jan. 12, 1875, The American Dairymen’s Association began its tenth annual convention in this city to-day. Delegates are present from all the dairy regions of the country, and the meetings are well at- tended. The sessions will continue throughout Wednesday and Thursday. A FATAL ICE TRAP. Oana, Neb., Jan. 12, 1875, At noon to-day three teams, in cnarge of four men, were seen crossing the Missouri on the ice from the Iowa tothe Nebraska side, and, when about half way across, horses, wagons and men suddenly disappeared and were swept under in the rapid current. It is not yet ascertained who the unfortunate men were. The general opinion is that the party drove overa place from which the ice had been recently cut, and which was ouly slightly trozen over. A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12, 1875. The fiftieth anniversary of the First Unitarian church, Rev. W. H. Furness, pastor, was celebrated to-night. A number of venerable ministers of the Brief aadresses appropriate to the occasion were delivered, The interior of the building was hand- somely festooned with evergreens. WALKING. DUZOHER AHEAD OF WESTON’S TIME, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1875, Dutcher completed his 171st mile at 11h, 38m., one mile with twenty-two minutes to spare ahead of Weston’s time, He is in good spirits and hopes to succeed, OBITUARY. ‘THOMAS HB, DRAMLETTE, EX-GOVERNOR OF KEN- TUCKY. Thomas E. Bramlette, ex-Governor of the State of Kentucky, died at his residence, in Louisville, yesterday afternoon, aiter an illness of several weeks’ duration, produced by an attack of rheum- atism of the heart. Mr. Bramlette was Governor of Kentucky during the closing years of the war, but has not since taken an active part in politics, He was regarded as one of the ablest and most prominent lawyers at the State Bar, and a short time since acted temporarily as Judge of the Fed- eral Court during the absence of Judge Ballard. On the subject of negro recruiting in Kentucky the deceased ex-Governor—then Governor—wrote as follows on the 14th of December, 1863, dating at Frankfort, He addressed the letter to “Cap- tain Edward Canul, recruiting colored troops,’’ and said<—“You do not inform me by what @uthority you come to Kentucky to recruit ‘free colored men.’ I know of no act of Congress requiring such service, nor have I seen any order irom the War Department direct- ing it, On the contrary, I am well assured that, in deference to our peculiar position and to avoid unnecessarily aggravating the troubles of tie | loyal men of Kentucky, the authorities at Washington do not cuntemplate recruiting ‘colored men’ in Kentucky. @ are reauy to fll our quota from the ‘free’ white citizens of Kentucky. We will Select lala comply with the requisition for men to defend our government. We claim the rignt to furnish from citizens whose duty it ts to make that delence, | and who are ready to comply with the require- | ments ofduty. The duty ofdefence devoives upon | those who enjoy the benefits of our government. From sucn we will fill the call upon us. We pre- | sume that white men who owe tue duties of alle- glance to the government will be accepted for its lefence. We will furnisn them. If, therefore, you came to recruit ‘colored men’ forsthe benefit | of Kentucky, we decline your services.” - i Church in the New England States were present. | and by lability for damages to the party mured, WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WasHINaTon, Jan. 12, 1875, MEASUBES “TO ZEGALIZE REPEATING”—PRO- POSED REPEAL OF BTATH ELECTION LAWS BY CONGRESS, ‘The House Judictary Committee have agreed to report two bills, framed by Mr. White, of Alabama, Which have become known here as acts to legaitze Tepeating. One of them sets aside the registration acts of the States py requiring that the inspectors of elections shatl admit the vote of any person | who has not registered upon his sole aMdavit thas he was prevented trom registering. It also pun- ishes by fine and imprisonment any one who ap- Pears near tne polls on election day with arms, open or concealed, If the bili becomes & law, Marshal Parkara will not, at any rate, be able to send United States troops to the polls in Loutsiana on election ‘day. The other Dill 1s intended, it seems, to nullify @ constita- tional regulation tu Georgia and otner Southern States by which the payment of & school tax of $1 1s made @ prerequisite to voting. This tax was generally evaded by the colored men, and those who fail thus to supports the schools were rejected at the polls, The school poll tax was invtorporated into the constitution in Georgta by an amendment, and the real question whicn Mr. White’s bill raises is whether Congress can prevent a State from amending its constitution so | long as it does not in amendment discriminate un- equally between citizens, The two bills will be re ported by General Butler. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. SUE REE EE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, 1875, POOR PROSPEOF OF THE PASSAGE OF THE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION BILL. The debate in the Senate on the Loutstana ques- tion promises to be prolonged indefinitely, and the Iriends of cheap transportation are doubtful whether any caucus measure coulg be carried now. The House bill from the Committee on Rail- ways and Canals, which passed at the last session by a majority of only five and 1s now pending in the senate, it is sald, cannot pass that body, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, 1875. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE TELEGRAPH LAW—RATES OF CHARGE. The bill introduced by Representative McCrary, of luwa, toamend the Telegraph law of 1866 pro- vides that all telegraph companies in the United States shall mutually interchange messages and transmitand deliver them at the regular tariff rates of each company between the points of transmission, without any additional charge tor words indicating the route or manner of trans- mission, and punishes by fine, not exceeding $2,000, or imprisonment, not exceeding two years, any Officer or empioyé of any telegraph company who shall refuse to receive or who shall {ail | promptly to transmit and deliver messages at the rates and in all respects in the manner above pro- vided. The bill. introduced by Representative White, of Alabama, for cheapening telegraphic communica- tion, &c., provides, that the rate for telegraphing upon every telegfapn line im the United States shall be for 20 words or less, under 200 miles, 30 cents; under 500 miles, 50 cents; under 750 miles, 75 cents; under 1,000 miles, $1, and for all greater distances, $1 25. For night telegrams, under 1,000 miles, 30 cents; for all greater distances, 50 cents; for transmitting special telegrams to news- papers and commercial news associations, for each 100 words, for each circuit of 250 miles, not exceeding 75 cents at night and $1 dur- ing the day; for copies of the same telegram dropped of at ome or more ofices, not exceed- ing 50 cents at night or 75 cents during the day; for special telegrams for two or more newspapers, 10 cents additional for each 100 words Jor manifolding; no charge for telegrams for press assoctations or special telegrams to ex- ceed those now paid by the New York Associated Press or similar associations, The bill also pro- vides that where the lines of the competing dele- graph companies extend over the same territory and afford equal facilities, all government busi- | megs shall be equally divided between them. Both bilis were referred to the House Judiciary Committee, which has in turn referred them to a sub-committee consisting of Messrs, Butler, ot Massachusetts; Wilson, of Indiana, and Finck, of Ohio, 5 ‘THE CASE OF CONGRESSMAN STOWELL. The investigation of the charges against Repre- sentative Stowell of having sold a cadetship was resumed by the Committee op Naval Affairs to-day. ‘The evidence related cifleny to the meeting between Stowell and Graham at Richmond in December last, which was arranged by Worthington and Lathrop, iriends of Graham, without consulting either of the parties, Worthington and Lathrop proposed card for Graham to sign, saying that the entire $1,700 he received from the sale of the cadetship was spent for electioneering purposes. Graham did not say this was true or false; but the inter- view and further proceedings on this subject were interrupted, . In reply to a letter of General Brisbin asking him to advise legislation adapted to the altered condi- regarded by the masses as the fruitiul source of all our woes, and as tnimical to our juture peace and unity. This revolution cannot go back- ward. As men of prudence and_patriot- ism, we must accept the logic of events and recognize existing facts. That slavery must end, L accept a8 one of the facts ordained by tus revolution, wrought out by rebellion, That it should end as speedily as possible is a corollary | which @ practical wisdom and prudent common | sense must deduce from the demonstration of our experiences. Our whole labor system 1s broken up and utterly demoralized. Slavery has be- come an incubus upon our energies, a burden to our advancement and @ negative to our pros- perity. 1 is, therefore, in my judgment, the requirement of wisdom and ol a prudent regard | to our best interests and highest prosperity, as Well as the mandate of an exalted patriotism, that we should conform, as readily and speedily as Practicable, to this decree of revolution—fore- | ordained by rebellion—aud now sealed with the unalterable judgment of the American people.” | ‘The ex-Governor was advanced in years, He was always regarded as a man free in his expression | of opinion, honest according to his political con- | victions, of great quality as a gentleman and citizen, and a warm and stead{ust iriend. ELIAS POND, OF ROCHESTER, Elias Pond, a prominent citizen of Rochester, seventy-one years, Mr. Pond was for very many rs @ resident of Rochester, and was vastly es- med for his many excellent qualities, DR. F. B, THOMAS, Dr. F. R. Thomas, who occupied the leading position in Philadelphia as & practitioner of aental surgery, died in that city on Monday, from the effects of an accident, .by being run over by a Streetcar, Dr. Thomas was still a very young man, and besides bis eminence in his protession was well known as one of the bestamateur vocal- ists in Philadelphia. At the time of his death he ‘Was engaged on @ treatise on anesthesia. WILLIAM 5. PIKE. William 8. Pike, @ prominent citizen of New Orleans, died in that city a lew days ago from paralysis, Mr. Pike was born at Lexington, Ky., in 1821, but removed to New Orleans when a child. For a long time he was a clerk on one of the river boats; but in 1839 he settled at Baton Rouge, where he was afterward cashier of the Baton Rouge Bank, Since the warhe was engaged in banking in New Orleans. BERIAH BRADLEY. Berlah Bradley, one of the oldest citizens of New Haven, died tn that city om Mond Mr. Bradley was born June 11, 1777, 0 that he was nearly ninety-eight years of age at the time of his | death, His father was a wellknown shipbuilder. | He began the shoe business in New Haven as early i ge 1909, in which year he laid the Orst sidewalk tn | the Kim City, and retired thirty years ago. He was Senior Alderman for many years at the time when to be Senior Alderman was to be City Judge, and he was also years ago a very active member Of the State militia. Mr, Bradley was connected with the vestry of Trinity charch, New Haven, for over La rears ae tor the peboeeey bird senior Waraen of the par PopsessjOn Of WAiCh oMce he died, 4 poner | navy. MR. IRWIN'S CASE IN COURT. In the District Court to-day Congressman Ran- dall appeared for Sergeant-at-Arms Ordway, of the House of Representatives, and asked that the | return of the writ of habeas corpus for the body of Richard B. Irwin be postponed until next Thursday, at eleven o'clock, as he (Mr. Randall) | had not yet had suMicient time to prepare for the presentation of-the various questions involved, The application for postponement was accordingly | granted. MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION. The first meeting for the present year of tne members of the Bar Association was neld last evening at their rooms, No. 20 West Twenty- seventh street. Mr. Willlam M. Evarts presided. The Treasurer reported the sum of $21,442 03 to the credit of the General Fund, and $517 01 to the credit of the Library Fund. The total expenses for the year were $11,476 55. The Auditing Com- mittee reported the accounts of thafreasurer to be correct, The Library Committee reported the total number of volumes as 7,614, being an in- crease over last yeas of 867 volumes, The foltow- ing new members were balloted for and declared elected :—Messrs. Clarence C. Edgerton, Heury G. De Forest, Ludlow Ogden, Samuel Jamison and George W. Blunt. The resignation of the Secretary, A. R. McDon- ough, was accepted, and thanks were tendered him for the faithful performance of his duties in that capacity. Tne Law Committee was empow- ered, by resolntion, to secure the passage of an act amending the law of evidence with regard to disputed writings, during the present session of the Legislature. The following board of oficers was elected for the ensuing year:—President, William M. Evarts; Vice Presidents, Samuel J. Tilden, Charles A. Saniord, Kdgar S, Van Winkle, Josnua M. Van Cott and Srepnen P. Nash; Cor- responding Secretary, William Alien Butler; Re- cording Secretary, Mason Young; Treasurer, Kd- ward Mitchell. THE ARMY AND NAVY CLUB. The annual meeting of this popular club took place last evening at the club house, No. 21 West Twenty-seventn str General Hancock in the chair, There was a large attendance of distin- guished oficers and ex-oilicers of the army and Among those present were General Han- cock, General Wright, Admiral Strong, Commo- dore Barry, Genera! Prince, General Averili, Gen- eral Bartlett, General Knox, General Davis, Gen- eral Fry, Commander Pickering, Commander Wood, Commodore Barry, Admiral, Rowan, General Bar- nard, General Wainwright, General Aspinwall, General Mitchell, The following gentlemen were elected managers for the existing vacancles:— General Horatio G, Wright, United States Army; General N. Prince, United States Army; General P, A. Jones, General Lioyd Aspinwall, Commander Pickering, United States Navy; Colonel Freichel, the present treasurer, and General McQuade. The Olub is anpoliti but embrac best elements pate and a core a +5 Pa gz in influence position jong the clubs of New York city. si ue ALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1875 -TRIPLE SHEET: unswervingly the reform policy marked out in his dress, ANOTHER COLD SNAP. ‘The following recora wi snow tne changes m the temperature during the past twenty-four hoars in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as recorded at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, New York :— ' 12 P.M: Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for corresponding d WABE YORI .... ce ccevecvececeree SEVERE COLD IN NOBTHEEN PENNSYLVANIA. . Enig, Jan. 12, 1875. Saturday and Sunday were the coldest days that have occurred in tnis vicinity for several years. Saturday morning, about six o'clock, a light snow commenced falling, followed immediately by the’ falling of the thermometer from 22 degrees above to 10 degrees below zero, falling later in the even- ing to 14 degrees up town, and 16 degrees down by the Lake shore, The weather was so tntensely cold in the city that several parties had their ears, fingers and noses frozen. Three compositors of the Datly Dispatch, of this city, had their ears frozen in going {rom their boarding house to tne newsroom, a distance of about five blocks, Sev- | eral reports are in from the county (Erie) and surrounding towns that several fa:mers were Caught in the storm and frozen to dearth, I have not yet heard the rumors verifed, but they are | accepied here as the truth, A farmer from McKean informed your correspondent this morn. ing that @ young and beautiful schoolgirl resid- ing at McKean, this county, was caugot in the severe storm Saturday night aud frozen to death, A search Was instituted and the body of the girl found in a snow drift, frozen stark ana sum I couid not ascertain the unfortunate girl’s pane. He further said that several head of cattle, horses, cnickens, &c., were found frozen stid in their sta- bies and coops. HEAVY SNOW SLIDES, Saut Laks Crry, Jan, 12, 1875. ‘There have been quite a number of snow slides in the Big and Little Cottonwood eanyons within the past few days, Yesterday four teams, in charge of A. 3S. Patrick, of Flagstaff Mine, were carried away by @ slide. All the men escaped and only one mule team was buried and lost. The canyon ts being filled to the depth of fifty feet by anow and rock. ‘To-day intelligence was received here of s snow sude in Big Cottonwood, by which the Annie Tunnel House was carried away, and James Cox, John Caer len James Glasson and James Renirey were ed. Snow has been fallin; heavily for the last few @ays, and all the Union ‘cific trains are delayed. DAMAGE FROM AN EASTERLY STORM, HALIFAX, N. S., Jan, 12, 1875, One hundred and fifty feet of the government breakwater &t Cow Bay, U. B., was carried away to-day by an easterly storm. The Intercolonial Rauway ws sgain clear of snow, THE WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orricmy WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—1 A, Mi Probabilities. During Wednesday, tn the South Atlantic States, falling followed by rising barometer, rising tem- perature, winds shifting to south and west, occa- sional rain and followed by clearing weather. For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Onto Val- ley, winds veering to west and north, occasional rain, followea vy rising barometer, talling tem- perature and clearimg weather, and in Texasa “norther.’” For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and the Northwest, high barometer, de- cidedly low temperature, brisk and high north or BT west winds and generally clear weather, a conditions will gradually extend eastward over the upper lake region. FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LOWER LAKE | REGION, FALLING BAROMETER, RISING TEMPERA- TUBB, CLOUDY WEATHER, RAIN, SLEET OR SNOW, AND WINDS VEERING TO SOUTHERLY, EXCEPT ON TBE COAST NORXTHEASTERLY, FOLLOWED DURING THE NIGHT BY RISING BAROMETER, WEST TO NORTH WINDS, CLEARING AND COLDER WEATHER, For New England falling barometer, rising tem- perasure, northeast to southeast winds, cloudy weather, rain, sleet and snow. The Mississippi River at Cairo and Memphts, the Ohio below Pittsburg and the Oumberland will continue falling. Telegraphic reports show intensely cold weather in the extreme Northwest to-night, indicating an- other cold snap in this section by Thursday night or Friday morning. The thermometer at Brecken- ridge, Minn., is 20 degrees below zero; at Bis- marck, Dakota, 30 nelow; at Cheyenne, Wyoming, 25 below; at Denver, Colorado, 15 below; at Fort Garry, Manitoba, 19 below, and Virginia City, Mon- tana, 38 below. AMUSEMENTS, NIBLO'S GARDEN—‘“‘UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” It 1a entirely too late in the day to present such & play in New York city. Monday night at Niblo’s there was @ very small audience, ana the old | drama fell flat on its hearers. There was not ® respondent feeling in the audience from beginning to end, The drama was very badly presented and very badly played. The perform- ance had not a redeeming quality beyond that of | mediocrity in some of the characters. When such aplay as “Uncie Tom’s Cabin” @8 given now-a- days, it is necessary to present a Cast something better than mere supernumeraries. Criticism in such @ Case would be uncalied jor. “Uncle lom’s Cabin” is announced this evening. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A numper of changes have been m@e in the bill at the Olympic Theatre, but the best features of last week’s performance are retained, Among the latter are the swimming feats of Mr. J. B. Johnson, | which are simply astounding to those who witness | them. The Garnellas also are retained, the clever erformances of the child being especially pleas- , ing. Miss Alice Harrison also appeared tn some new character songs, and Miss Jennie Engel, the | serio-comic singer, made her first appearance at this theatre, jus Williams had a new song, “We're the Finest Police in the World,” and he | took the principal part in a travesty by Mr. John | F, Poole, entitied “‘The Dutchman Abroad,’’ which | closed the periormance. The whole bill made up | an excellent evening’s entertainment, and it was | tnoroughly enjoyed by a large audience, Wood's MUSEUM. A California actor, whose praise has been very loudly sung on the sunny slopes of the Pacific, | made his appearance at this house on Monday night in a play called Edmund Kean. The actor’s name is | Ctprico. We were unable to discover the wonder- fal talent attributed to him by his California friends, and we do not think he ts likely to set thestown on fire. The audience at the Museum is not over discriminating, but even the horny handed were moved to laughter by the pathetic speeches delivered with awiul solemnity by Mr. Ciprico. Wedo not imagine that Salvini’s laurels are in quite as much danger a8 some enthusiastic Californians seem to believe. It is worthy of remark that while theatres providing intellectuai food for the masses pregent staring rows of empty benches the Mu- seum and its trashy performances show unmts- takable evidences of popular javor. And yet we boast of our iateliigence and common schools! BROOKLYN THEATRE. Mr. W. J. Florence reappeared at this house on Monday night in the qharacter of Bob Brierly in Tom Taylor’s drama, ‘ihe Ticket-o!l-Leave Man,” He met with the same favor from bis au- dience that bas been extended-to him trom the time he first personated the Lancashire Lad. bob Brierly is, undoubtedly, & maudlin character; yet 1t is instructive, esting examples. To say se much is to say enough of Bob Brierly and of tne ‘Ticket-ol-Leave Mau.’ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Thomas Is delighting Boston audiences. ‘aay O'Dowd” has run three weeks at tne Boston Museum, to full houses, Lotta has a new piece, called ‘Musetts,” with which she Is said to be very successtul. Toole is at the Syracuse Opera Honse. meeting with good success in the provinces. Mile. Gandon played in “La Princesse de Trebl- zonde” at the Boston Globe on Monday night. A new Turkish opera was produced during the late festival of the Ramazan at Constantinople. Movuilough’s Hamiet delighted 15,000 people in one week at the California Theatre, San Francisco, “The Cut Glove’ ran a full week at Baltimore, to tuli houses. Itis fromthe pen of Mr, Clay M. Greene. A Baltimore writer rans Alpani’s voice up 10 @ He ia | exact Buca. Take no other. ry 5 EE FI 2 Fa FH and {it forces its lessons by inter- | fiat in alt, a few notes higher than the lady bersei@ olaims. Mile. Elena Sans, who sang with Lucca at the Academy, is engaged as prima donna contralto ak the Apollo Theatre, Rome. Miss Sophie Heilbron announces the last of her piano recitals to take place at Steinway Hall oa. Thursday arternoon. She will be assisted by a promising young American prima donna, Mile, Ridentt. THE GERMAN LEIDERKRANZ The annual meeting of the German Lelderkran® was held last evening at thetr rooms in Tentte street. The Finance Committee reported the re- ceipts, $34,761, expenses $31,226, balance $3,536. The assets of the society are placed at $152,962. its debts $73,517, leaving a surplus of $70,445, The following officers were elected Jor the enauiagt year:—President, L. Kammerer; First Vice Presi-| dent, Emil Unger; Secoya Vice President, George Nembach; Corresponding Secretary, Adolply Gocpel; Recording Secretary, W. A. E. Wagnerg Treasurer, U. A. Nathusiua, and Musical Director A. Paur, A HOTEL KEEPER IN JAIL John H. McKinley, the former proprietor of the hotel bearing bis name opposite the Fultom ferry, 8 now a prisoner in Ludiuw Street Jah for debt, and ts not permitted to give batt, owing to a conflict of authority between the fe@eral and State courts. He lost upwards of $50,000 in establishing & palatial barroom om Twenty-fifth street and Broacway. The (urniture and paintings in this place cost $30,000, Mr. McKinley says that four years ago he was worth 250,000, He ts very well known throughout the | city from the oparacter of his business and asso clations, PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provipesce, R. f., Jan. 12, 187M ‘The market for print cloths is guiet, at Si¢c, for stand ard, and xtra 6's; some extra#held higher, HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Jan. 12, 1876, sn gold, 146% a 197; American, 20) 9 20L Baw ;"on the United States, di''days, currency, 73 a 7d premium; short sight, 76 a 78 premium ; 0) days, gola, % a 97 premium: short sight, 99 a 100 premium’ on London, 1204 123 premium; on Paris, 93 a 99 premium, NO TIME TO ATTEND TO YOUR COLD, DO Yol say! Why Haxe’s Hoxxy or Hoxnoony axp Tan for sale at every drug store, and you ouly have to it to be cured. Pixx's Tootuacus Dzors care in one minute, ta wa AB tia AN OFFER WILL BE REQSIVED FOR TWOr Tay axp tunes Eicur Cruxper Hox Botany Paxsaxag WILL ue soLD Low. Address THE NEW YORK HERALD ALL GENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO C. gusnier ad Duy & pat ot substantial winter Sxors NTRELL, 241 Fourth avenue, A.—RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIRS succeastully treaied by Dr. MARoH, at No.2 Vesey street, opposite 5st Paul’s church. A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNER Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Grucches at ye SHS Trass offices No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance, A BARGAIN.—AN ELEGANT SEAL SACQUB for sale at a bargain. Apply to JAMES L. CLUTR Broker, No. 1 Park row. A PERMANENT AND RELIABLE REMEDY FO! Bright's disease, gravel, dlabetes, non-retention and au diseases of the kidneys and bladder is Kearnur's Exe Sold by druggists every— where, “ECCE SIGNUM” UM" PATENT WIRE SIGN DBs —E! etal h ‘ass ns; Store, Mice, pol aun Paling. UPHAM & Gorin Broadway HOJER & GRAHAM, WIRE SIGN MAKERS. Metal sign Engravers, sign, Store and Office Painters No. 97 Duane street. MAKING METAL TRUSSES IS DISGRACEFOTs, tothe blacksmith and dangerous to the ruptured mame attempting to wear them. The Evastic Tavs, 633 Broad= ‘Way, soon comfortably cures Kupture. + MILK OF MAGNESIA, ACKNOWLEDGED BR the medical faculty to be the best and saiest prepara~ tton of magnesia, berng in liquid form and free from car~ Donic acid. ONE BOTTLE OF WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD Cuerry will often cure the severest Couzh or Cold. Se. and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper, R. BH. MACY & 00.3 Grand Centra! Kstablishment, The most advantageous piace. in New York to@o your shopping. Laces, Embroidertes, | White Goots, Furnishing Goods, and Woollen Hosiery Clearing, at low prices, 0, make room for Spring Goods. Goods delivered free of expenae in this city, Brooklym and very ci Fourteenth street, Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue. THE MOST DREADFUL CASE OF MEMBRANB | croup I ever saw, ina practice of nearly thirty years, was cured b; LES’ LInt@eNt lopipe or MMOMIA. THEOPHILE LALANNK, M. D., late Major Surgeom | Royal French Navy, 345 West Swenty eighth, street, New York. | Dep sixth avenue, “Sold by all drug e. ot, 1 ado! TK NOVEL, THE INTEREST NEVER flags. "—Court Journal D, APPLETON & CO.. 849 and 551 Broadway, New Y publish this day, be MY STORY. BY KATUKRINE MACQUOID. Author of “Patty. 1 vol., Svo. Paper covers Illustrated. Price, SL ‘Any book by the author of ‘Patty’ is sure at o arrest the attention and excite the Bopes, ot phi reader; nur will such a one be disappointed whicn is an original. The language ls and chaste, and the delineation of char- cter graphic. We are specially pieased to meet with novel in which there are no villains.”"—Johu Blul. “Nobody but a practised hand could have prod such a book. The great charm of the book lies in the pictures it presents of social lite In Normandy and Dev- onshire. Some of the characters are drawn with grea truth and tenderness.”—Scotsman, “The whole book is full of merit, and is one of the pleasantest novela we have met with tor some time—ite conclusion being particularly satistactory and well mame aged.” —Morning Post. Sent free by mail to any address in the United States, on receipt of the price. A SUPERB HOLIDAY GIF?t.—“THE BEST Thoughts of Charles Dickens,” compiled in one volume of 605 pages; a gem of art and iteraturo, aad peed to bt Aedes re Oe hl The lex alone worth the price of the 4 iJ HALE & SON, 17 Murray street, New York. —“OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WOMEN,” « by Dr. SPKENG, late member New York Acade ot Medicine, matted for lc, Address the author, West Iwenty-second street. “This pampaiet should read by overy lady.”—Medical Review. tf judi. RIGHTS DISEASs, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CALy Prostration, Organic Devility and Chronic Affe curable by eneral practitioners). A sixty pi a r, Dr. A. HAWLcY HEATH, the author, free to.any Broadway, New York. ICK’S ENCYCLOPEDIA, OF 6422 RECEL[PTS AND culus, Gow, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Disease of the amphiet, explaining their successtul treat dresa, Letters trom physicians aud others of hopeless PROCESSES. Price $8 Sent tree of ryt pon s Firzak Ral Liver, Kianeys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, eae eth jature’s Specific, Bethesda Mineral spring Wate cases cured sent, Depot and reception rooms, No Specimen index mailed tree. | Publishers 18 aun street, New Yor —— é¢7T 18 CERTAINLY THE BEST OF AMERICAN Magazines." —xpress, Buffalo, N. ¥. “Its present, pope, is the result of pure merit," Commercial, Pittsburg, Pa. “‘here is not adull page between its eovers."—New YOK noua odica!.”—Philadelphia Press, “A my ical.” —Philade! ee THE GALAXY for 1875. FEBRUARY NUMBER NOW READY, CONTENTS. JUSTIN McCARTHY'S NEW SERIAM commenced in this number. DEAR LADY DISwALN. BY Justin Me Carthy. A meas WITHOUT NEIGHBORS, By Titus Mansoa Doan. THE MARRIAGE OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA. By Karl Bismark. : WOMAN OP FASHION. By Mrs. Annie: Edwards. LADY WENTWORTH. By Nora Perr THE LAsT OF THE BOHEMIANS, By Albert Rhodes, AN ANGEL AND A GHOST. By Li |. Hooper. THE DECLINE OF THE DitaMa. By J. Bracder Mat the s MNEMUSYNE, By Mary B Dodge. A NORSEMAN’S PILGRIMAGE. By Hjalmar Bjerth Bovese QUATKKFOLL, By Kat SONNET. Not 8.5. iy Bdgar Fawcett bY. t. oF, 5.5 r Fawce' LITERARY AND ursgeiss fe NUTES AND QUERIER, By Richard Grant White, DRIFF-WOOD, | By Hnilip guillbet, SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. CURRBNYT LITERATURB, NEBULA, By the Editor. Now ts the time to subscribe. ts per number. rice, $4 por year, in WE PREPAY THE POSTAGB, Send for prospeetus, SHELDON |& COMPANY. New fort . ‘ANHOOD—200TH EDITION. A TREATISE 1 M the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory of the | Gauses and Symptoms, with Instructions for the Sucoess- | ful “Freatinent of Weakness, Low spirits, Despondenoy, | Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Dability and Proinat | Decline in Manhood, PRICS 5 OSNTS, Address the author, Dr. fDi F. CURTIS, No. #8 Bast Stxtocmee N rl e Hillard. & ROAD— A fortnightly. Her WeateseWays West motive Bfotherl Part contents, No. 1:—New Yor t and tha bocoe English nginee: tnbharee poard for investot 1 wa: Location Kew York to Phitadel { Gin Raton, St Droadwas, “aber ret ES