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? . _rr ? ? ; T?l??re|>*4e-->rwr?iar? AOTAtra. Pabdj, Tealisry lft^T^.J??saKUDt to-d.?y oommunioated to the Council of Ministers the results of an interview had with various party leaders, and re? quested tbe present mini stars to re? main in ofljwe ontil the Assembly comes to vote on the constitutional bills and a new Government is formed. AU aooeded ra the request, except Oha band La Toor, Minister of the Inte? rior, who wyS probably be replaeed by Grirart, from the Department of Com? merce It (s hoped that the Army Bill will be disposed of iu the Assembly on Tuesday or Wednesday, and that tbe consideration ? of too oonstitntional bills will immediately follow. Tbe ministers will take no pact iu the de? bate? V Madbtov Jauaary 10.?King Alfonvo has left Bavewlona for Valencia, where be is expected on Monday evening. Thence he ,gpes direct to Madrid, end will arrive ou Tuesday. The Counoil of Mioisiera have tendered to tbe Connt Valerescdatbe office of Captain General of Cuba. Valmuaeda will not accept the post onless he is granted a reinforcement of 20.000, whioh be deems indispensable .for suppression of insurrection. London, January 11 ?The steamer Kathleen May was lost-As-see, with twenty-six. The JWa Berlin specie! says a lively' correspondence is in progress between the Gefmao and Spanish Go? vernments, in regard to Outrages by the Carlisle on the German vessel Gus? tave, it is wamored that tbe German corvettes Vtetori? and Louisa hove been ordered to he in readiness to pro? ceed to chastise the Carl ist?, if neces? sary. < Madhtd, January 11;?Official intel? ligence baa boab received at tbe Minis .try of War of an engagement in the 'provinceof Valencia, between the Oar lists as? Sfewoaef troops, iu which the former ware defeated, with a loss of forty killed and many woonded. Forty of tho insurgents were taken prisoners. The Spanish orders of "Charles III," "Isabella, the Catholic." and "Marie Louise," have been re-established. The bark Carl August, from Savan? nah for Beval, is stranded off Soraw. Pabib, January 9.?-The anniversary of the death of Iba ex-Emperor Na? poleon was daly-observed in this eity by the Imperienste. Memorial ?ervices were celebrated in the church of St. Augustine, which Was densely crowded. Perfect order prevailed throughout the day. ; 1 ??'?? ; Isabella, ex Qaeeh'of Spain, has re? ceived a telegram from a member of Oatalonian corporation*, inviting her to take ap her res id so?? in Barcelona. There are np new developments in re? lation to the formation of a new Cabi? net, ?" a V* : tn Madrid. Jauaasy -9.?A Spanish frigate, with Alfonso, arrived In tbe Iferborof Barcelona this rooming, ?he Prefect oj, the city and a number Wot depuUtioaa, representing various orgaaiaations, west* on hoard and wel tejj^d tbe King of Spain. His Ma ? Kin reply* to these greeting., aiid: ?n happy W re-wntec Spain by the B ?>! Baroaloaavi X know the wants ?etaiowla. Of my titles. I am ?dest of that uf Connt of.Baroelo 1 Hiefr.Wr landed at 11 A M. P?Twas jeoeivea ft the pier by tho an thorMea of the eity and immense crowds Of eitiaens, who were very en thnsiSBtiO if thetr demons trat ious of welcome, i He weht to the cathedral, and afterwards reviewed the troops. He will remain ia Barcelona until to? morrow noon, when he will leave for Valencia. . r?-;i .,. . Ttt?aiaaaio-?amnaa Hatun. NxW York, January 9.?The Lon? don Time*, of the il?lh December, Sives au account of tho terrible aoei ent ow the 24tb,on the Great Western Railroad, in whioh 31 persons were UuJ led and up wards of 70 won nded. A Hrge number of pasaengars, most of Brhom ware visiting friends for Ohrist fmas, were being conveyed in tbirteen carriages with *wo engines from the Great Western station at Oxford, at 11.80, to Birmingham, and the North train, which was half an hoar lato, proceeded safely lor about six miles, when tho tire of a wheel of the first claas carriage broke and immediately left the metals, and for at least 800 yards plunged along over sleepers, many of which were out in two, and rushed over a wooden bridge and a ?imilar bridge over the Oxford and Birmingham Canal. The carriage was thrown down an embankment and idraggod after it several others. The ?train was traveling at tbe rate of forty Imilea an honr, and tbe impetus given ?to the carriages as they left tbe rails, laarried them with terrible foroe for a Bug distance, nntil they were dually ?dashed to pieces in the meadows below. Three carriage* and the baggage van were deposited beyond the canal?one carriage oarried away one stone abut? ment of the bridge and fell in splin? ters into the water. Fragments of two carriages turned the wheel upwards and were literally strewn abont tbe em? bankment, and one carriage was hurled right np tnw line on to tbe bank. The , front part of the train eontlnned its course for some distance. In the oaee .of a majority of the victims, death was instantaneous. Reterencc was ordered to he taken by Jostice, Do no hue, to-day, in the I Supreme Court chambers, in the mat t ter of judgment obtained by default of I S123.4C7.oS in ? suit brooght by Albert IW. Barnes and Benj. Pippy against ! tho Mobile aod worth-western Rail isoad for building fifty miles of road W, for whioh tbe aum of 8104,241 MTs alleged to be dne. Judgment was given for tha foil aum, with interest. The reference U tri. ascertain whether tbe railroad company fair* pfobferty in this State, and if cans* of action aria* here. Washington, January 9.? An effort in on loot, to have Bind* succeed Healey as Marshal of tbe Middle Die trio* of Alabama. Headquarters Military Division of Missouri. Nkw Orleans. La , Jan nary 8, 1875 ? To Hon. W. W. Belk nap, Secrttauv of War, Washington, D, 0:1 bare the honor to eobinit the following brief report of affairs as they occurred bi ro in the organization of the State Legislature on Jaoeary 4, 1875. I was not in command of ttfts military department until 0 o'olook at night on tbe 4th instant, bat I fully endorse and sm wilting to bo held re? sponsible for tbe aota of tbe military as conservators of the public peaoe upon tbat day. Daring the few days iu which I was in tbe city prior to the 4th of January, the general topio of oouvernation was the scenes of blood? shed that were liable to oooor on that day, nod I repeatedly heard theeats of assassinating tbe Governor and regrets expressed that be was not killed on the 14th of September last; also threats of tbe assassioatioO of Republican mem? bers of the House in order to aecuro tbe election oT u Democratic Speaker. 1 also knew of tbe kidnapping by tbe banditti of Mr. Oousinier, one of the members elect of tbe Legislature. Iu order to preserve tbe peaoe and to make the State Ho uro safe for tbe peaceable assembling of the Legisla? ture, General Emory, upon the requi? sition of tbo Governor, stationed troops in tbe vicinity of the building. Owiug to these precautions, tbe Legis? lature assembled in the - State House without any disturbance of the publio p. ace. At 12 o'clock, William Vigors, tbe Clerk of tbe last House of Repre? sentatives, proceeded to call tbe roll, sb according to law be wss empowered u do. 1U2 legally returned members answered to their names. Of i this number, 52 were Republicans aud 50 were Democrats. Before entering the Bouse, Mr. L. A. Wiltz had been se? lected in oancua a* tbe Democratic nominee of Speaker and Mr. Miohael Habo as tbe Republican nominee. Vigers bad not yet finished announc? ing tbe result, when one of the mem? bers, Mr. Bitlioan, of Lafonrohe, no? minated Mr. L. A. Wiltz for tempo? rary Speaker. Vigers promptly de oUred the motion out of order at that time, when some one put the question, and amid the cheers of the Democratic side of the House, Mr. Wiltz dashed on tbe rostrum, pushed aside Mr. Vigers, and seized the Speaker's chair and gavel and deolared himself Speak? er. A protest against this arbitrary land unlawful proceeding was promptly made by the members of the majority, but Wiltz paid no attention to these protesta, aud upon a motion from some one on the Democratio side of ths House, declared one Trezevaot nominated and elected Clerk of tbe House. Mr. Trezevaut at onoe sprang forward and occupied the Clerk's obair, amidst the wildest confusion over the whole House. Wiltz theu, sgain, on another nomination from the Democratio side of tbe House, de? clared one Fioord eleeted Sergeant-at Arms, and ordered that a oartain num? ber of assistants be appointed instant? ly. A large number of men through? out tbe ball, who bad' been admitted en various pretexts, such as reporters, members' friends aud spectators, turned down the Isppels of their coats, upon which were pinned badges, on which were printed, in gold letters, the words "Assistant Sergeant at Arms," and the Assembly wss iu the Sossession of tbe miuorfty, aud the r*nite League of Louisiana had made good its threats of seizing the House, many of the Assistant Sergeants at Arms being, well known as captains of the White League oompaniee in this oity. .Notwithstanding the end-1 dsnness of . this movement, the lead? ing RepublhnlnV^frmbere bad not failed to prot'eut^ again sind agaiu against this revolutionary, action of the minority, but all to do purpose, and mauy of the Republicans rose and left the House iu a body, together with the Clerk, Mr. Vigers, who carried with bim tbe original roll of the House as re? turned by the Secretary of State. The excitement was now very great. The anting Speaker directed the Sergeant at-Arms to prevent the egress or in? gress of members or others, and seve? ral exoitiag souffles, in whioh kuives and pistols were drawn, took place, and for a few moments it seemed that bloodshed would ensue. At this junc? ture Mr. DaPree, a Democratio mem? ber from the Parish of Orleans, moved that tbe military power of the General Government be iovokod to preserve the peaoe, and tbat a committee be ap? pointed to wait upon Gen. De Trobri and, tbe commanding officer of tbe United States troops stationed at the State House, and request bis assistance in olearing tbe lobby. The motion was adopted, and a committee of five, of which Mr. DuPree was made Chair? man, was ssut to wait upon Gen. De Trobriand, and soon returned with that officer, who was accompanied by two of his staff officers. As Gen. De Trobriand walked down to tbe Speak? er's desk, loud applause burst from the Democratio side of the House. Gen. De Trobriand asked the noting Speaker if it was not possible for him to pre? serve order without appealing to him as a United States army officer. Mr. Wiltz said it waa not, whereupon the General proceeded to tbe lobby, and, addressing a few words to the orowd, peace waa at onoe restored. _Ou motion of Mr. Dopree. Mr. wilts then, in the name of the Gene? ral Assembly of tbe State of Louisiana, thanked General DeTrobriand for his interference in behalf of law and order, Sid the General withdrew. The Ro iblioans had now genei 11 v withdrawn om tbe hall and united in signing a petition to the Governor, stating their grieve noes and asking his aid, whioh petition wee signed by fifty-two legally returned members of the Hons? end is in my possession. <lsa ssd?tely ??b sequent to the action of Mr. Wiltz in ejecting tbe Clerk of the old House, Mr. Bellien moved that the two gentle? men from tbe Parish of DeSoto, one from TJrim, one from Bienville and one from Iberia, who had not been returned by tbe Returning Board, be sworn in as members, and 'hoy were accordingly sworn in by Mr. Wiltz, and took seats upon tbe floor as mem- 1 bers of the House. A motion was now made tbat tbe House proceed with its permanent organization, and ac? cordingly the roll was oalled by Mr. Trezevaut, the acting Clerk, md Wiltz was declared elected Speaker and Trezevant Clerk of tbe House. Acting on the protest made by tbo mojority, j the Qovernor now requested the Com? manding General of the Department to aid him in restoring order, snd ena? ble the legally returned members of the House to proceed with its organi? zation according to law. This request ! was reasonable aud iu aocordauoe with law. Remembering vividly the terrible massacres that took place in this city [on the assembling of the Constitu? tional Convsntion in 1866 at tbe Me? chanics'Institute, and believing that tbe lives of the members of the Legis? lature were or would be endangered in oase an organization uoder tbe law was [attempted, the posse was furnished [ with tbe request that care should be iUken tbat no member of the Legisla? ture returned by the Returning board shoo Id be ejected from tbo floor. This military posse performed its duty under directions from the Governor of the State and removed from tbe floor of the House those persons who bud been illegally seated, and who had no legal right to be there. Whereupou the Democrats arose and left the Honae and the remaining members proceeded to effeof an organization under tbe State laws. In all this turmoil, in which bloodshed was imminent, the military posse behaved with great dis? cretion. When Mr. Wiltz, the usurp? ing Speaker of tbe House, oalled for troops to prevent bloodshed, they were given to him. When tbe Governor of the State oalled for a posse for the same purpose and to enforoe tbe law, it was furuished also. Had this not been done it is my firm belief that scenes of bloodshed would have euaued. P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. Gen. Washington, January 10.?The sub committee appointed by the House of Bepieaentative's special committee on Southern affairs, which has been in? vestigating matters in Louisiana for some weeks past, returned to Washing? ton last night. Its members (Foster, of Ohio, Pbelps. of New Jersey, and Potter, of New York,) are necessarily adverse to giving expression to their views iu advance of their presentstion to the full committee, and of the ma? turing and making of its report to the House. Enough is known, however, to authorise the statement tbat there 'h no conflict of opinion among-the members of the sob-committee as to the principal points in controversy. The uotion of the Returning Board in throwing out the returns of oertain Parishes iu which Conservatives were elected, snd in giving certificates to soms Republicans who Were not elect? ed, will be condemned as an illegal and unwarranted exercise of authority. The testimony taken before tbe com mittee does not sustain tbe obarges of violence end intimidation toward the negro voters; but rather tend to estab? lish tbe fact tbat a large number of negroea voted the Democratic tioket from a couviotion that, in doing so, they were advancing their own inte? rests and tbe interests of the State. It is a mere matter of conjecture as to what oourse of policy the committee will recommend, but the probabilities are that it will be in tbe direction of a new election. Tbe exoitement in New Orleans when the committee left tbat eity was intense; but there was no likelihood whatever of its being mani? fested in any general outbreak. Tbe Kellogg Government is submitted to only under tbe presenoe of the mili? tary power of the United Statea, and in the expectation and belief that Con? gress will devise and adopt some mea? sure that will restore the common? wealth to the ooutrol of its own citi? zens. Rumors of dissensions in tbe Cabi? net ou account of tbe pnlioy of tbe Administration in regard to the Loui? siana troubles are again repeated iu well-informed circles, and it was stated to-night tbat Sooretary Fish bad ten? dered his resignation to tbe President. Tbo Secretary, however, denied the truth of tbe report, stating positively that he had not resigned, though what would take p ace bo did not know. There seems to be every indication tbat at least three members of tbe Cabiuet, who are not thoroughly in ac? cord with the President on this trou? blesome question, have intimated to bim that they will resign. It is known that several prominent Republican Senators wore in consultation with Secretary Fish to-day, and this fact, has given riae to the rumors that an effort :s being made to reooncile tbe differences whioh may have taken place between him and the President. Secretaries Fish and Briatow and Postmaster Jewell' say they were not consulted with reference to, nor did they see, Belknap'a despatches saying that the President and all the Cabinet approved of Sheridan's proceedings. AI the ssggsstion of tue prominent Demoorate of the country, a meeting will be held here eome time this week, oonsiatiog of a leading Democrat from each State, to consider tbe political situation. It ia understood tbat ex Go*. Magoffln, of Kentucky, will pre? side, and that the consultation will be private/ . CBAJaxJOTOM, Jsnaary 11.- Arrived? St earn ship Champion, New York; Bcbuvmw NellieOrowetl, New York. Iwviawapolis, January li.?Voor he*? has Withdrawn Irotn the Senato? rial oandidaey. I Sam Francisco, January 11?Vas qnea, tbe bandit, hangs January 22. Tbe Western Hotel, at Saorsmento was burned to-day, with three men. It is feared others are in the ruins. New York, January 11.?The Sun says: "Great alarm exists among the 'people of the mining towns in Penn? sylvania, owing to the turbuleut dispo? sition of tho miners now on a ttrike. More than 20,000 men are peuuileeB aud idle, with starvation staring them in the face. At a miners' meeting, ou Thursday, a resolution was passed cull? ing upon the men to arm und help themselves to bread." Tbe ice harvest commences this week. Iuteusdy cold. The crew of the Queeu of Hearts and many other ves? sels are among the frost-bitten. Seve? ral duatbs from cold. Washington, January 11?Noon.? The message of the President wilt be very short. He will simply say that the reasons for his actions will be found iu tbe accompanying documents These documents comprise all the papers in the Exeontive aud Attorney Geiieral's offices affecting Louisiana. A special meeting of tbe Cabinet about Louisiana is progressing. The mes? sage will not go in to-day. The Presi? dent's friends urge him to say as little as possible. In the Senate, Sargent introduced a bill to promote the efficiency of tbe light-house service of the United States; referred to the Committee on Commerce. The Republican says: "As was stated in the Republican, of Saturday, the majority of the Southern Outrage Committee are entirely dissatisfied with the action of the sub-committee, which has been sent to New Orleans. As the only possible way of mending the matter, they agreed to go them? selves, as au eutire committee, and take the usoessary testimony. With this end in view, they srranged to start for the scene of tbeir labors last night." Tbe 8tdr says: The full Committee on Southern Affairs met this morning, to confer with the sub-committee who went to New Orleana to investigate the condition of affairs iu Louisiana. It is indicated through the evidence submitted, that they will report: 1?That at the late election in Louisi? ana, there Was ho intimidation of co? lored voters. 2?Thut the White League dmoussed but voted down a proposition to discharge servants who votod the Republican ticket. 3?That tbe Returning Hoard was a fraud. 4? That the United States troops executed orders issued by Marshal Packard, on election day. 53 ? That tbe disorder iu I the Louisiana Legislature had ceased, I and tbe meeting was entirely orderly end quiet at the time General DsTro brisnd entered tbe hall to arrest the I members. 6?That tbe only request Speaker Wiltz mads of General De Trobriand was to keep1 order in the lobby outside of tbe hall. 7?That the people of Louisiana generally have no sympathy with tbe Kellogg Go verument, and that colored men who say they are National Republicans pro? claimed themselves as State Demo? crats in order to get rid of Kellogg. 8?That tbe police force in New Or? leans is demoralised. Nominations?Booker, Minister to Russia; Theodore Conixeons, of Illi? nois. Consul st Bristol; George Manly, of Tennessee, Minister at Equador. Confirmations?Thacker, of Virginia, j Commissioner of Patents; Spear, of Maine, Assistant; Hopkins, of Vir? ginia, First Examiner; Kagley, Col? lector 8th Virginia District; Bibb, Postmaster University of Virginia; Moore, Postmaster of Bryan, Texas; Bayley, Postmaster of Warrenton, Va. The statement telegraphed from the Republican, that tbe wbole committee had started for New Orleans, was wild. There is, however, undoubted discon? tent. It is stated, as indicative of the obaraoter of tbe report, that Potter, the Democratic member of the com? mittee, has been seleoted to phrase it. The Cabinet meeting was for the con? sideration of the special message on Louisiana affairs, but that not being ready, the sesaion was devoted to con? versation over events there. Tbe message will be considered in regular Cabinet to-morrow. In the Senate, a resolution was passed, calling for Major Merrill's re? port of tho Cousbuttu affair. The Major, on tho one hand, was de? nounced us a ruffian, and on the other, defended as a rough soldier. Tbe as? sassination of Grant wus discussed with much laughter and threats to clear the galleries. Sohurz spoke to his resolution, in? structing tbe Judiciary Csmmittee to report what legislation is necessary to secure a republican form of govern? ment to the people of Louisiaua. He said he approached the subject in no party spirit. Being about to retire to private life, the success of no party would benefit him, nor the defeat of any injure him. The subject now be? fore the Senate was so great, that pas? sion or prejudios should find no placo in th - breasts of Senators in discuss? ing it He did not think tbe debate of last week premature or in advance of the facts. AU tho important facts of the case were iu possession of Sens tors. He then reviewed the scenes in Louisiana of Monday lost, attendiog the organization of the Legislature, the interference of the military, Ac, and said if snob Interference be per? mitted in Louisiana, who could tell how long It would be before a general of the army might ooonpy the chair of tbe Vice-President in this body to determine contested election eases. He commented upon the general con? dition of affairs In.the South, and said he would hail the day uh a most auspi? cious one for the oelored people of the South, when they threw off the scan? dalous leadersbip-of tbove ad venturers, who, taking advantage of their igno rauoe, made them tools for their ra? pacity. The people of tbe South were uot murderers aud banditti; there were bad elements among them, but the National Goverumeut itself was giving to the-o bad elements a strength whioh tbey never would have pos'seased otherwise. By its unconstitutional proceedings, it put every oue of these bad mm in posi? tion of being oppressed aud pleading for freedom. He argued tbat Vir? ginia, North Carolina and Georgia, where self goverumeut wasuuobstruct -d, were advauwiug in prosperity, while in Louisiauu and iu other Stales where self-government was obstructed, there was uo prosperity. He thought the lawlessness of power was becoming far more dangerous than lawleasnesi of a mob. Tbe Conservatives of Lou? isiana did oarry the State election, aud were defrauded of it by the Returning Board. No man would be able to obscure tbe real question be? fore the Senate by uuy flimsy side issue*. He hoped his motion to in? struct the Judiciary Committee would uot result iu a bill for a new election in Louisiana, with General Sheridan as chief ruler, aud a Packard to con? duct the campaign. No measure would avail whioh did not boldly vin? dicate the constitutional privileges of the laud and preserve to the State tbe right of self-government. Morton fol? lowed, after which there wrs executive session. Probabilities?Curing Tuesday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley, lower barometer, rising t< mperatnre, Easter? ly or Southerly winds and cloudy or rainy weather will ptevail, except partly as snow in tbe laat section. Tebbbbonnb, Quebec, January 11.? Mason College was burned; lues $100, 000; no lives lost. St. John's, N. B , January 11.?No thiug has been heard from tbo Fara? day, which sailed twenty-four days ago, to pick up tbo cable. Steamers arriving from Europe report very stormy weatbor. TcugraBhlc?Cuiiamirclal lUuurii I Columbia, S. C , January 11 ?Sales of cotton, to day, 75 bales ?middling 113^(^13^. Market firm. New 1'oitK, January 11?Noon.? Stocks active and strong Money 3 Gold 12,'i. Exchange?long 4 86; ibort 4 90. Cotton qoiet; sales 930? uplands 15; Orleans 15.%. Futures quiet and easy: February lSjg; 15 3-16; March 15 17-32. 15 19 32; April 15%, 15 29 32; May 16^, 16^. Pork quiet ?mess 20.50. Lard quiet?steam 14**'. 7 P. M.? Cotton net receipts 641; gros? 4,439. Futures closed steady; sales 22.500: January 15 1-16, 15'^; February 15 5 32, 15 3 16; March 15 9 16. 15 19 82; April 15 29 82. 15 15 16; May 16 7 32. 16J?; Jane 16J?, 16 17 82; July 16 25 32, 1618-16; Aogunt 16 15 Itf, 17. Cotton quiet aud firm; sales 1,318, at 15@15%. Southern fljur quiet and nnobauged. Wheat dull, in buyers' favor and very limited demand?1.20(0,1.33 Coru lo. better for new?old dull and unmi ual?86(gj89. Coffee dull, heavy and quotations unchanged. Sugar quiet and steady. Bice quiet and unobauged. Pork quiet?20.25 new mess unin? spected; 20 50 inspected. Lard lower and quiet?prime steam 14|4. Whis? key lower?97>^@98? closiug inside pnee. Freights dull and lower?cot? ton sail 7 32; steam 9-82. Money iu fair supply?Sterling quiet aud firm. Gold firm?12>i(^12?^. Go? vernments dull but steady. States qoiet and nominal. Chicago, January 11.?Flour un? changed. Coru steady. i'ork dull and declining?IS.75. Lard 1? fair demaud?18)?. Louisville, January 11.??Flour un? changed. Corn firm and fair demandj ?69&70. Poik firm?20.00@li0.fi?. Bacon?shoulder* 3%; clear rib 11; clear 11v4. Lard 14>{@15>{, Whis? key 93. Wilmington, January 11.?Cotton firm, quiet aud nominal?middling 14,l4; net, receipts 299; stock 3.493. Ualveston, Jauuary 11.?Cotton steady and uuobauged?middling H.'? ; uet receipts 1.189; gross 1,205; ex? ports Greut Bntaiu 898; sales 2,018. St. Louis, January 11 ?Flour quiet aud weak. Coru higher?No. 2 mixed 65@68, acoordiug to location. Whis? key declining?94. Pork nominally 19.25. Bacou nomiually unchanged. Lard higher?13 40. Cincinnati. January 11.?Flour very dull. Corn quiet aud unobauged. Pork quiet aud firm?19.25. Lard rJrm?steam I3}?l kettle U%@14';?. Bacou only iu limited jobbing demand ?shoulders soaree, at 8'.^; clear rib 11; clear IIJ4 Whiskey steady, at 93 bosTON, Jauuary 11.?Cotton quiet ?middling IS)*'; net receipts 110; gross 2.833; exports to Great Britain 213; sales 125. BnooKLYN, January 11 ?The rush for seats was f?>nrful. Tilton, Monltoo, Beecher aud Beecber'a wife were in Conrt. Mobile, Jauuary 11.?Cotton ateady ?middling 14 xi@\?%; low mid Hing 13?i@ 137-a*; good ordinary 13@18>*; net receipts 2,733; exports ooaetwisu 317; sales 2 300. Charleston, Jauuary 11.?Cotton Arm?middling 14,'iC; net receipts 1,250; exports Great Britain 2,161; coutinent 1,035; sales 1,000. Augusta, January 11.?Cotton quiet ? middling 14@14)B'; uet receipts 556; sales 896. Memphis, January 11.?Cotton quiet and unobauged?middling 14^; eel receipts 1,403; shipments 1,125; sales 1,200; atoek 67,163. Norfolk, January 11.?Cottoo offer logs light .'da firroTy neM^-oaHdJing 14^@l4^; net receipts 1,546; groee 1,646; exports' coastwise 3,076; asles 200. Nsw ObIiBAMO. January 11.?Cotton quiet and littlo doiug ?middling 14;%; net receipts 4,028; gross 10,181; ex? ports Great Britain 3,850; Franco 2.828; coastwise 3.447; sales 4,000. Baltimore, January 11.?Cotton firm?middling 14^@14J?; low mid? dling UffQU^; good ordinary 13%; net reoeiptH 77; gross 276; exports coastwise 116; saleB 266; spinners 110. Savannau, January 11.?Cotton firm?middling 14)?; net receipts 2,172; gross 2,172; sales J.264. Philadelphia. January 11.?Cotton firm?middling 15>^; net receipts 139; grogs 384. London, January 11.?Consols 92>^ Liverpool, January 11?8 P. S?.? Cotton steady?uplands 1%; Orleans 7?{;sales 18,000, including 6.400 Ame? rican; 5,000 speculation and export; to arrive easier; sales basia middling up? lands, nothing below low middling, shipped January or February, 7 11-16; deliverable January or February, 7 9 16; sales basis middling uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, shipped December or January, 7 9 16; safes baeis middling Orleans, nothing below low middliqg, shipped December or January, 7 13 16. 5 P. M?Cottoo?sales on basis middling upland, nothing below good ordinary, shipped February, Maroh or April, 7 11-16; nothing below low mid? dling, deliverable February or March, AvAotion Aale?. SMe of Finn Fruit Tree* and Xcergreen*, direct from the Nur$*ry. BT JACOB LB VLB. Oq TU usd AT MOKNINQ, 13th last,, I wiU ?eil. at my AtMtioO Boom, commencing at 10 o'clock, a large ooUaotion of ohoiee FRUIT TRKE8 and EVEBOEEEJiB, among which are the following: Peaches?stamp the Wort*, Oroefcet's White, Old Wixou, Barly York. Hals's Karly, Crawford'* Early, Crawford's Late, ? Fox's Seedling, Bplway Large Tallow, Ward's Late, Beer's Smock. Fears?First elasa, asteoted kvbds. Apples?Firat olaas, selected kinds. Cherries?Keutiab or Large Pie. Cherry Curraote, large. 1 ? - Conoord Orape Vines, Clinton Grape Vines Evergreens?Hemlock, Sprues, Axaerican . Arbor Vit?. The above may fee seen and examined St my a tore and warrantee as liaaorisad. ' - i watjtad^"'"^""^ FO?R snsrgetfo "YOUNG MBN, of good " aldrvsa. Bswmoeratiod meeerete, with chance* of advanoeaient. Add res a by ?1 letter, with name and addraaa.iVLoek Box. i7. Columbia,a. oT~ /.JaniU? .., Butter, Oranges, Apples, to. . i>r TQB8Ghoiee opahen.BUTXBB. a > 6D 6 000 Choice Piorfda URANQKti. 10U bbls? Choice APPLBB (BaldwInfO 25 tubs Leaf LABDi":! * 1 "* ! ?*? 600 Choioa Bolagmv BAUS? AOE?. aft 191 cents per pound. Jaat reoeivsd anafar ?eie, ? by . O. J. LA?BKT. , ,^ JanlfrB ? --i ' Oyt***4riP*fbn?.n' ] Biehland Kifle Clnb. ~ THE regular aaontbly meeting Richlind Biflo Clnb. will be herd at Hibernian Hall, THIS EVEN? ING, at 7J o'clock. WINTHROP WILLIAMS, ?eeretary. Jan 12 . 1 New Opera Bouse. j Tliuraday, KrW?r?nd Saturday, Jan aary IS, 15 mm* 10. cum nunn NEW YOBK On Tbund.y KTcalag.a<aiarrlt, Will bs presented EAST LYNNE; .. OB, THE.ELOPEMENT! [Switji full oast >f oharxcters. . k / aeTAdmiseion?Orchestra Chairs' and rarquotte, $1.10; Balcony. 75 cents. Be-' aarva tieats o,n eale at the Wheeler Hoase office, without ftrta Charge. gjjPyjXf ' ^OTOrV COL,ASBURY COWARD GRAND 0PENINQ1 wku.1k8dat mvcaitfo, jaji'y in. City Opera Bouse ? One Night Only. Adelaide Fhillipps I Brand Italian Opera Company! TTSUEBthe auspiess of the Columbia U Choral Union, when will ba presented, Wtkli ?pp??pri&t? uu.iiiuipi, eoenvrv anu ?tage effects, Boseiui's ch-f d'auvre, is two aois, THE BARBER OF SEVILLE! The oompanv inoiodea the following dis? tinguished artiste*: Miss ADELAIDE P al LL1PPH, the great American Contralto; >lr. I'OM KA.ttL, Tenor; 8IQNOR GRLAN OINK, Batiioi.e; BBiNOR BAOELL1. ttnflf) Ba<ao; tflGNOH SOCATELU, Basso: OEO. w. OL8?T, Musical Director. Admission. II00. Uessrred Beats, ?1 50. For aal? at- Jan 8 3