Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1875, Page 1

VOLUME 28, INSURANOE Renl Estate, unincumbered..... Joaned on Bond and Hlorigage... TLoaned on Collaterals..... Cash on hand and in Banlk. Caslh in the hands of Agents anad in © wnited States, Stn Raiivoad Mortgage Bonds.. Railrod Stocks. nlk and Trist Co. Stocks Accrued Interest.... Total Assets of the Company. Liabilities...... Office, No, erme—————————. - WORCEST ERSHIRE SATUCE, e S A S S S AR R s TRADE MARK. TORCESTERSHIRE SAUGE. SUPREME COURT---GENE®AL TERI, » LI 1, paninst SUNDRY COUN- : SOUNW. LEA SN s, gl 4347 avWhen ftts appsrent Lt thero I3 an fateution to de i ¢ thn pimno of o place Al by tho pretenso that. thoso words can~ &ho word doscrl] ot ba pro-outo i not \ml wd fn suchjmaancr a4 L constitute a *irude Whars s and (he allncation of wnrds have, by long e e &3 dsly patini the arifoln ol 3 par: e nsLfar, N AL Ea A FIL 10 Lbin an & T ark \hich cuinpetiug dealors caunol fraudu- Tontly Jovade. A oY (s wron s tho falen represrntation and o prnot of siot A Tnjunction will lisuc.™ ! mpie Concluding Wordn af tlie Juilge’s Declse 2 Touares odified ond the o of tho words sad wiappor i *“Thorder appealed fram sinald bo & 3 fnjunction extendod soas to proiihit the o \Voreesterahiro kauce' on tha bills, 1abol of tho dofundant.™ LEA & PERRINS’ CELEDRATED *. PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT i of 8 LETTER from & CONNOISEURS MEDICAL GENTLE- N at Madras. tobs \ ropmrum AN at3iadras. tobis +"ONIY 600D AUCE! L And Applicsbla to | RVERY VARIRTY or DIsH. Worcestershire Sauce. L 1o and for Exnortatian by the Proprlotars, . & Hotat] o * Doalors In Saucos gonsrally thruaghout tho World, “1 Ask for Loa & Porrins’ Sauce. AV partios fufdnglng on ¥ Moasrs, LA & PRICK JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, o May, 1851 Wil LA & PER- NS that their Sauca is bighly esteemed tn India, and s, i my opinlon, themost pata- (alle na well s tho ot wiiolesame Sauco that e made, o sbove will o prosscuted. T T03 O REAL ESTATE Tor Threo or Five Years. 2 $1,200, $1,350, $1,600, $2,000, $2,500. 'URCHASH MONEY NOTES in small * amounts wanted. “TURNER & MARSH, Rooms 11 and 12, 102 Washington-ct,, Chicage, §60$100$200 $500 Invosted in Stockeand Gold in Wall.at,, loads to man’ thou-ants of dollars wrofit, planatory ciwealirs woud wieelal (uatation prio: Uealtin st (v Now to thesy dasiring to X, FROTHINGIUAM & €0, Wankers, 12 Wallst,, New Yurk, GWYNNE & DAY, Bankers, Pn;. 10 Wallest., New York, [ 5 LISILIZD 1 We recelw: ‘et 1o chuok d anow Intorest on ba buy and wall on sion Hadtrond Btack iu10; olo., eithoc for casis oF o1 time. W mal o' ouf' cuslomers, oF carsy advanies I peocks ou tuareina for long or short parly OLUTION. The copartnership heretofore oxisting be- tween James Forsyth and Clemena 1, Perio- » lat, under the flrm-name of Jamos Forsyth & Co, i3 thia day dll:\olvati by mutual con« sont, Jomos Forayth having purchased the intorost of his partnor, and will carry on the wholeanle grocory business, and will collect all dobts and aasume the Jlabilitios of the old JAMES FORSYTIL CLEMENS ¥, PERIOLAT. #ho copartaorship horotuforo oxlating under the namo . of Hoyden, Schielor & Co, fs this day dissolved by mutual convnt, Tha eontlauod under th of Shumacher, Keaney & Ca., who aru suthorizd to col . Took sud pay ail dubts, . DISSOLUTION. Henry Florshoim bas thiv day withdeswn from the firm ! Floshelm Bres, by mutaal consont, ° Augustus and i d Habilitia of above continua in buainc: st,s undor the firm > ATV L NICIRS Tha undorstgusd have thia day eat ship for o manulacyiro and salo uf Jur Gratuscvuror, Sptiar, sikd Sopasaior, Sulcago, DI urth deilcraon sl : WL JNGRATIAM, Dated Ohleago, Dec. 19, 163, Gl You comprehend the n wedlataly 1 1y ovordund L e b el 1 2t aid yob, Son ki SR DAL OLLEOTION AQEKCY . Curuat buata aud Ao Mot of My Price Caler Bonokstore. Naa, 113 gakaiare, Not, 113 4R 116 Btato.st, NCE ABSOLS..ecannervensoranonnsranonseassasocnecocnen GOODWIN & PASCO, Agents, 1’?_? LaSalle-st. STATEMENT. FIFTY FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT F THE ETHA INSURANCE GORIPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN., ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1874. 8 3065,000.00 82,250.00 24,347.00 531,169.20 transit 523,518,534 County, and City Bonds n,'ml étncks 1,679,280.69 1,379,750.00 . b83,198.00 . 1,293,510.00 B 3,222,714 86,407,275.94 2453,116,00 $6,252,159.88 . BANK GTAMEMENT, REPORT OF THE CONDITION or PRESTON KEAN &0, BANKERS, As Mude to the Clearing Houce Associntion at the Close of Business, Dec. 31, 1874, RESOURCE! Dircvunted... Notesand Bills Dvordralts . Furaituro il U fro .8 sha.an2.14 friiii 20RO B4,230.00 fana Wiy 310 e Sty Glioeks on otbar Lailts 851,400.08 #1,166,537.18 ) LIABILITIRS: Caplital Btoek, vuescs. 2 Tndividunt Dopori 33T0300.50 A0B000:0D Cuuntry Deposlts. .. 51,401.4) 3 T 1,024,771.08 Surplus . $2,066.13 #1,150,987.18 State of Ilinls. City of Chicaan, County df Gook, ar: BN Gt of e of Frihny K e iy oot abovs tatoment, 4. gri: o o hos Fruy Knamiodis ad botiat, - FL W, OROSEY. Sworn 10 and subscribod boforo e this 191 d i85, O, W. BEYVER, N CONCERT. TWO MILLION TIVE HONDRED THOUSAND BOLLARS! ‘Will be distributed at the Fifth and LAST Concert in aid of the PublicLibraryof Ky. FEBRUARY 27, 1675 Positively no Postponement. CONCERT ON 27TH, OR IMoney Refunded! Positively Last Chance! Positively Last Concert! Apply te THOS. B. BRAMLETTE, Agents Loulsville, Kv., or to » R. SWATTR & €O Ttoom 47 Metrapalitun Black, corncr Lasalle nnd_Itnndolpliayt jenie, ATUCTION SALE. of Jau. il SPECTAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF =00 I PAINTINGS, BY MODERN ARTISTS, Wednosday Morning, Jen. 13,1875, et Salesroom No, 108 Enst Madison-st. Bale commenoing ot 10 o‘clock, and will ocontinue without intermission until all are sold. Every Painting muat be sold. ‘WM. A, BUTTHRS & CO., Auctionoe: T VATER & GAS CONPANTES GLOUCESTER IRON WORKS, OUCESTER CITY, N J. MIUVHELLON, 'ON, Supt-" DAVIDS. BIOWN, P, 3P, eor BN CILEW, Treas “NaE L i Qfica, l’““l“v‘;:.\n‘:hf & North Sevont) ron Gai il Wator Plpcy, Gast Tron Viangs Hoate Iagaad Sioan Pipoe, 8 ur Water ot e A e Ve = 1D XA TN = " Gas iToldors, Telascopio or mngxg"s’ Gastines wua Wavnaht Ton Work of et kinis, Jor Gaa ~ COEYEE. I S R, 1If you wish to drink the beat Coffas grown, ‘you ahould buy Arabian Mocha sud Maate. chappee Java—abous’alfand ‘alf, It oan ba Tiad greon, roastod, and ground, in ita natt purity, at tho : ve HONG KONG TEA CO.'S, 1 and & North Clark-st., NEAR TILR BRIDGY, e EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART, A Behool for Ll 13 51 m;.il‘“l:..l‘nlhwu “Vu{!in Singiog " sad ** Velcs ln irculars glying full informativn at 20 ate oy e a e e MEDIOAL, PRESORIPTION FREE, oody cure of Bomlinsl Weakness, Lost aordurs broughit on by 1dhorvilo “drigui has tie Lagrodtente, Addrore o 3 'Dis. &, UETONE'Co.) Oltolunat, Onle. e Thicage Dailp Tribune, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1875. LET US HAVE PEACE. Have the People Forgotten Gen, Grant’s Words ? If so, They Will Be Reminded by His Forthcoming Proclamation. Ile Is Opposed to Auy Interfer~ ence in State Affairs, But He Will Prevent Blood- shed at All Hazards, The Sub-Investigating Commiitee’s Report to Congress. If Is Supposed to Be in the Demo- oratic Interest. The Republican Committee’s Statement of the Case. Pinchbnck’s Coup dd’Etat---Ilis Election Confirmed, Another Day of Dobating in the Senate ---Hr. Howe's Speech. Public Opinion in Tows and Elsewhere, AT WASHINGTON. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. IT I8 APPRIOVED BY AD)III.'lmATXOX BENATORS. WasniNaron, D, C., Jai, 12~The Presidout’s special messago on Loulsiona will bo sent to Congress to-morrow. It would havo beon sent to-day cxcept for an early adjournmont, Seve- ral Sonators had & conferenco with tho Presi- dent this mornipg prior to tho meobing of the Cabinet ond waited until the messsge was read. Among them wore Morton, Logan, Coukling, Carpenter, Edmuads, and Yowe, Tho President intormally discuseed his message with theso Senators. The Intter are united in thelr approvalof tho mossnge, and think it is of such a character that tho Ropubli- can party in Copgress will unito aud austain it. Tho riimors that tho Cobinet meeting to-day wan ptormy aud violent aro entirely growndless. Thero has never been 8 more Larmonious session thon that of to-dny. Tho mossage was nnani- mously indorsod. From this it is certatn that it was o temperato and modorate document. It will £0l'* about thrco nowepaper columns. It i introduced by a parrative'of the political events in Louisiana o their relation to tho Administra- tion, Uho entire eubjecs is treated in very aoar- Iy the samo manner that it was in tho mossage of last yoar. The mossago deacribes THE RELUG [CE; O TUY PRESIDENT TO INTERTERE i (ko affaire of that State, and Lis unwillug- ness to use the United States army for the preservation of peaco or tho support of tho Biato Government, A telegram from the Prenident to Gov. Kellogg is quoted, whigl expresson tho desite of ~ tho President avoid any interferenco in Stato nffairs, snd s viees Kellogr to ba cortain to be right, aud to bo modesato and tomperato in bis oxorcise of pow- or, and nssures lum of Federal support to main- taln Lum in rightful suthority, Tik REY-NOTE OF TiE TRESIDENT'S ACTION soems to bo the beliof that tho Whito Leagno in- teud to obtain control of the Stato Uoveriment of Louisiana by whatover ingans, Tho mesaage recilen thist bo was commitied to tho Kelloj Governmont by tho action of the courts an by bin mossago to Congress® two years sgo. It sny blame attaches to this sction tho messago scates that Congress, by its inactlon, i largaly responsibie for it. ‘tho Pros- ident indicatos that bo Lias no policy to enforco iu Louisiaos against tho will of the poople, and that Lo will gladly onforce auy Ynlluy that tho reprosentatives of tho pouple “will ndopt. e desizes af Cangress an immodiate, deflnite polioy. e THE NEW ORLEANS SUB-COMMITTEE STECULATIONS A8 TO 178 REFORT, Special Dupateh o The Chicago Trivune. Wasuinarox, D. C., Jan. 12,—Tho Bub-Com- wittes, just returned from Now Orleaur, are quite indisposed o talk, It is poseible that their report will bo mada public to-morrow, but it may bo still furtber dolayed. Some members of the full Committee, who did not go to Now Orleaps, are flrmiy of tho opinion that they Luow moro of the niTaiis than thoso who did go, and this may delay matters matorislly. The Bub-Committes will pot, at loast, aa a whole, at- tempt any oriticlem of fho courso adopted by Gen, Hueridan, or tho dinpatches sont by bim to Wasbington. They do not feel it to be witkin the Lo of thowr duty ta do 80, Tho fecliug waa aptly expressed to-night by & Republican member of tho Committeo in {10 romaric thas bo belioved poace could bo as woll maintained in Now Orlsane by six Unpited Hl‘i““ soldiers as by 6,000, As has boon stated, the ACT OF TIE RETUBNING BOARD will receive tho severest ceusure. ‘There may be instances in which they acted honest, but she few esaminations pormitied in the time at tho disposal of tho Committee leavo grave doubt aa to all of their Trumndiuga. Lhe; did their fraudulont work uubluehingly and bold- Iy, lika men who folt securo from oy danger of punishment. They will show the Keliogsz Gov- ernment is deapised by such of tho ltepublicans of tho Btate, white and colored, who are intelli~ gent enongh to understand it, sud who are not Loldors of Stato or Federal olfices, Ithas no frionds save in thiose whose personal interests aro concerned in its pervetustion, Dispatch to the Cincinnats Gazetle, Wasnisoton, Jan, 11.—The report ef the Louisiaua invesigation will be msde to tho liouse on Wednesday, Mr. Potter's absence: in New York haviug caused a postponement of ono day of the meoting of the Committoo, Thie worning Mossrs, Foster, Pholps, and Pottor sub- mitted a unaninous roport, which was road, snd recommitted, in order to have some points of it wora established, There wasa genoral sgrec- mout that no_information in regard to it should be given to the press, but aa its general charao- ter hay been the wubject of extonsivo comment among mombers of Congress sud othors with whom the Commities have conversod, the load- 1ug pointa of it have become widely known. One of tho firat and most imporiant pointa of tho report will be, that the Committes wero un- able to flod any evidence that the Ropublican colored votora wore intimidated duriug the last compeigna in Louisiaus, or that their civil or polatical rights were In aby way intarfored with, and that, so far as tho Committeo could learn from the evidence tliat was submitted to them, tho election was an excontionally fair and honest one. Lhis couclusion is the one conourred in by all the members of tho Committee. Fad Moasrs. Phelps and Potter been alons on tho Committee, they would have reported that, iustead of the Republicaus being inwwidated by the Damocrats, $ho reversa was the fact; that white Couservative volers wero frightened a from the polls by the appearance Ubited Btates Marshals, accompaniod by Federal ca rymen, & faw days befora the eléction or an the 3y of the elaction, who caused great alarm amoung the iguorant pooploin the country par- inliea, and prevented ecores of them from voting. I'he Committeo report aléo that the Consorva- tives undoubtedly carried the Stato by a cou erablo majority, sud that they elected a majosity of the Loglsiature. (ommittoo say that of this thiera can bo no ques- tion, The failare of the Freedmen's Bank and tho collection of & poll-tax from the negroes, which had mnover been dono hefore mince the \War, cauned thousanis of the colored Iiapnblicans to stay sway from tho polls. Desidos this, tho planters, for tho first time, tried the effect of verauaslon nn tha nogroos employed. Thoy did not thresten to discharga their hands, but ar- gued mith thom aud domonstrated to them that tho Intorcat of tho two racen wero comsnon, and that, therefore, they should eupport the same men aud messures, Tho result of this policy waa that many of tha'colored pecpla wera in- duced to vote tho White-League ticliat, an it was callod, aud many of them 8o testilicd before the Committee. ho Committen condemn, in the strongost Janguage, tho action of the Katurning Loatd, an being logal aud ivdefensibia, Tho Return: ing Toard bad no able dofender hefore tho Gom- miftee, The Chairman of it, ex-Gov. Wells, did not appesr, and hin nttendance could 1ot bo se~ cured. Tho romaining members wero compara tivelv ignoraut, and their defonso of tho action of the Board very weak, Tho Committeo will roport that the character of tho Whito Leagua hoa boen very mich mnie- undoratood throughout the Nerth. It innot a necrot orgamization, and numbers among its mesmbers scores and_hundreds of tho very best men in the City of Now Oricans, the men who aro tho most prominent in Lusinexs, and who would not countenanco Jawlcrnnean of ‘any kind, A majority of tho fall Committeo will sign the i7 Individnal membera of the Sub-Committeo's roport, They will Lo Messrs, Foster, Phelps, Potter, and Iiobinson. Whoelor i inclined to bo neutral, and Q. F. Hoar aud E'ry will not approve of it. e o [l IN CONGRESS. BENATODR MOWE ON THE BUUTH BITCATION. Wasmixoro, D. C., Jen, 12.—In thn Senate, after the morning hour, unfininbed business, be- ing the rosolution of Mr, Schurz instructing tha Judiciary Committee to inquire what legislation by Congress ia neceseary to securo tho feople of Louimnns their rights of self-govesnument yuder tho Conatitution, nud roport with the lcast pos- siblo delay, by bill or otherwise, came up. Mr. Howa (Wis.) eald that tho Scnater from Missouri, Mr. Schurz, in Lis wpooch yesterday advertised bimself us being abuve party preju- dices or poesion. Ho bad left Tl e tiea, tics, and political aspirations bo- bind, end from that point the Senator (fr.’ Schurz) ecrenmed to the countrv two chaigea ngainst tho party to which he (Howe) bolonged,—charges which wero o4 monstrous, nd, ho_behwved, 28 gxouu\llesu a8 the Seuntor (Scharz) could poasibly have fabricated if ha had dadicated to the work not merely the holiday recoss, but {ho wholo summer vacation. Gen. Sheridan wos pot in command in New Orleans when the events of Monday complained of took place. 1lo did not order auy o to toko any ono out of tho Legislatute of Louisiann, nod flually, no momber of tho Leginlature was taken out of the Stato-Mouse by nuybody. As to the second chinrge of tho Senator that the Republican party encoursged {ho murder of Republicans in ono section, etc, ho (Howo) hnd two things to say: First, tha Republican party was not guilty, and second, be did not think sny one would infor that wuch an accusa- tion did full justice to the Sonator Limeelf or the intelligence of the people of the country. Mr. Schurz said the Senator (ilows) did not quoto him correctly, anid read what ho did say from the record of sestarday. Mr. ITowe roplied that ho waa glad ho was mis- taken in congtruing the remarks of the Senator, Continuing his srgument, be eaid tho Senator from Georgin (Gordon), in his recent epeoch, liad complained of an oxbibition of hate towarda tho pooplo of the South on tho Hepublican sido of the chambor, o (ilowe) demod that the Topublican party hated asy portion of this country. It was imporsiblo for that party to Liato ono pection, It hod sscrificed too much for the wholo couniry. All the laws mado for tho South wore made for tho North. The Io- publican party had pourad out the troasuro of the country a8 freely to opon tho chapnels of Soushoru harbors a4 it had to open_ the chanvels of Nortbern oncs. Sfurder and other specics of violonco had eon employed in the South for po- litical purposes. Ho bolievad tho fuct to be #o, and to make it manifest to the country woutd do great servico. Mr. Howo then spoka of tho Red Rivor tronble” in Lowsious, snd eaid the perpotrators of those crimen went uopunished. Mr. Gordon eaid he would ask tho Scuator (Howo) if it was not truo that the Governmont of Lonisiana waa in tho hands of Republicans; it tho Ropublicans had ot tho Judiciary of the Stato; and, if the majority of tho poople sup- Enl’lod the Kellogg Government, aa waa claimed y Sonators on tho other sido of tho chamber, how was 1t the courts of the Stato, aided by the army of tho United States, did not bring the per- petrators of thero crimes to justice. Mr. Howo replied that he” wduld not go into that question now, but, 1o the beat of tis infor- mation, the coprts of tlie State were weak. Mr, Uordon enid the Senatnr by implication, if not by direct words, chnryed that murders wero commiitted in the Red River parish. If it bo frue, it was & most remarkablo fact that the Attorneg-Genoral for Loulsans, who belongad tothesamo party ns tho Honator, did not proxe- cute the crimiual. Tho Benator Lad said the courts woro weak. If tho Aftorucy bad not braing or nervo to draw up a bill of 1ndictment, the Democratic party was certsinly not responsi- ble. [Ad)plnlmo in tho gallory.] Tho Chair (Ferry, of Michizan,) dirocted the Sorgeant-nt-Aims to see that (he rulo was en- forced, sud all tho applause in gullery be ro- steaived. Mr, Howo said he liked tho language of tho Benator from Georgia, and Jiked tho applauso ‘which followed it. No wattor what the Seuator might think of tho personsl qualitications of tho Attornoy for Louisias, ho_ (llowe) would say that if tho Democratic party of Louisiana would pay to Gov. Kellogg they “would sustatn him {n every oftort to put down mbrder, no such transactions s toois place in the Rad River Par- {st would over tako place again. Mo believad that (f half & dozen Scuators on the Democratic gido would tell the peoplo of tho South thev would not tolerato these offenses, thore would be no more of them. ' Me. Morton said it was woll understood in Rod Rivor Parisl: that witnesees who testified againss theso criminaly, thas Grand Jurors who wore dis- posed to indict, or ety jurors wno were die- Posod to convict them, woukd_be murdered, and that wea the reason why theso criminala in Loulsiaua had not been punished, Mr. Gordon—Alay I ask the Senator who s bis intormant 7 Mr. lowe declined to yiold the fioor any fur- ther, and resaming bis ‘argument spoke of the Vicksburg troubles, and said murders had beou commutted thoro. Unni all theso thinge Whonld be successfully coutradictad, the Henstora on the othor ~ sido must ot bo nstoniahed at the fact that tho opinion provailed that Lifo was not as secura in thoouth auit ought to bo, It was gonerally belioved in tho North thas thore was hostility entortained againgt the negroos in the Buuth.” Waa it true, orwas it not ? Mr, Gordon—It la not true, Br. Presidenr, if the Senator will allow me that much. Mr. Howo then read from tho report of Mr. Behurz, who was ront South in 1863 to nota the condition of public affairsin that quartor, to the effaot that a largo majority of the outhorn men with whom bo cama n contact announced their opinion with' such positive seswrance that Lo boliaved their minda wore fully madp up. ‘They eaid, * You caunot mako tue Liegro work without phynical compulsion.™ 1o had hieard it in every quarter, and camo to the conclusion it waa the prevailing sentiment among the South- arn peoplo. Mr, Hchurz said the repart was milten within thros mouths after the swcrender of tha Hobal army, and whon avery oondition of suciety in tho Bouth was in confusion, Rosuming bis argumont, Mr. Howo reforred to tho speoch of the Nonator from Ueurgia (Uor- don), aud said the laws of Georcis inade but slight provision for the education of colored peuple in that Stato. i 3 r, Qordon said he dieliked to interrupt the Sonator, but ho was wakiug vory serivudcbargos, and. if tho Henator declined to Lo futerrapied. he (Gardon) would tako occasion at sn carly day to roply. Mrp yllnwn sald the Benator would lave abuu to roply. 1o then read nt ug[mmlni 1 from Tuz Ourosao Thinyne & dispatch from Now Orleaus in_seference to 1ho domaud for the oxrll.lu\ou of six colored girla from tho high Sehool, and vext had Benator Cunkling read for bim a statemeut in tho Li derdalo Mercury, published in Misaiesippi, calliog upon the cople to drivo tho Govornor out of flio” State, and esid euch seutimeutn in hia section wonld not be coustrucd as poaceful and quiet, Last winter the Se passed & Civil Bights ill, snd ke belioved every Demo- crat in tho Cliamber recorded hin vote agalnst it. Ir. Bnulspury—Tho Sonator fs right. 3lr. Iiowe, continning, said the Democrats ob- fected to that Civil lupnta bill becauno it opaned #chools to colored children, In 1872, when s Civil Rights bill waa befors the Benato which did not.open the schnols, the Demoacratic party was Just as umavimous in opposiog it. party was united upon ono aubject only, that was hostility to tho negro. When Le could wes A cigposition in tho Houth to Int the nogro do for himself he would no lonzer Licliove this chargeof hoktility. Was it ovidonco of friendslip toward the colored man that thera was 1ot & Democratic vote to give him frocdom, not & Demoeratic vote.to allow him to nide on tho etreot-cars, go to tho thoatre, or bo enter- tained at a Lotel? To-day, if it were thorongh- Iy ogreed that ihe nepro rliould have evory chanco to help himself, neither the Democrstic party nor the iepublican party, in his judgment, would hold to- petier threo mooths. Mo noxt reforred to the spocehs of Mr. Bayard of last week, aud oid it did iujustice to Gon, Sherudan, njuntice o the Senste, (0 thio country, and to tho Senator him- welf. \What offense Lud Gen. Bhoridan com- mitted? 110 hnd ®ugsested for o most extraor dinary stalo of things an axtraordinary _remedy. Hle (ilowa) thougbt the Kenator from Delawaro, inst»ad of laaping condemnat:on upon tho head of Gen. Blioridan, mhould have upent litile of hin onergy in condemnuntion of tho outrages which Sberidsn denouncod. Mr, Dayard said the conduct of Seridan in Now Orlou.# was that of Luman ferocity. Mr, Howe eaid Gen, Sheritan did not ssk tho DPresidenl to iwsuo tho ro- called handitti proclomation ; lio only wuggosted that such proclsmation shomld bo weucd, Oen, Sheridan stood there o the pres- ence of murler. Ile felt keenly, and bie snoko atrongly. 1lo suggosted a remedy which the Iaw would not warrant. He (Howe) did not re- gard that as evidonco of human forocity, es- Pecially in one trained a9 a soidier. To reviewed the ovonts which occurred in New Orleans on tho 4th ingt., and denied that there wad any iegal organization of tio Legis- Jaturo by tho Democrate. Did tho Benator from Delawaro (Layard) believo that there was s Senator in this Chamber, capccially oo the Re- publican side, whawould consent ta the slightest infraction of our Coustitution ? Did ko beliove that tho Tiepnblican party wanted to substitute desputism tor constitutional govornmont ? Ar. Bayard eaid ho could scarcoly beliavo that the Senator asled him that quostion seriously. He did beheve tuat the Itapublican party hag trampled upon the Constitation till thero was senrcelyn vestigo of it left. 1o bad scen effort aftor effort to break it down, till he beliaved, as ho bolioved in his cxistouce,’ that the party had o respect for it. Mr. llowo denied that tho = Ticpublic- an party wanted mny despotism. Tho Bonator eaid tho Topublican party has trampled upon the Constitution. Tnat ie his opinion, and_ fortunately ncither is opinion nor mine controls the country. 1f a party should be taken out of the Btate-Houso Le would nos be Qeprivod of bis charactcr s a Represontativo, though no member of the Legwlaturo in New Orlenun was taken out, In 1351 quite detoch- ment of the army of tho United States was e ployed in Loston. It wasnot called there by the Governor of Mnssachusctis, but was sent thero by tho Fedoral Government to take ono negro out of Hoston. ln 1859 Virginia was vaded by & forco coneisting of eightcen whito men and five_ncgroon, tnder command of ous John Brown. Virginia did nos call apon the Foderal Goveroment (o interfere, but marchod her own froops thero to repel that jnvssion. Tho Natjonal Governmeut, Loweyer, yoluntoered its pervices immodiately. Theae things showed that the army was used when the Democrats had con- trol, It bad beon eaid here that the pooplo aro Treparing, o overshrow that pasty which ke conducted tho Government from 1861 down fo tho presout day. It might como. He was not inecnsible but be conld not congont to turn _bamck, ng admonished bv tho Sepator from Migrourt (Schurz)yesterday, 1o way not comstituted on the craw-fish order. Thero roight bo storms aliead, and it might bo Imldent for those not fully 1nsured to go-ashore, it ho was going to complote the vosage, and, if tho ship weat down Lofaro the voyage s com- pleted, Lo would go down with it; and if it hould ever be raised again, ns it must ba, for iho Grest Underwsiter wonld atlend to that, thero would bo found nt the mast-head her flag upon_which might be read that sll mon, what- - evor their race or color, might havo equal righta to the purswit of life, liberty, and bappiness. ——— IN LOUISLANA, THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. PINCHBACK AGAIN ELECTED. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune. Niw Ontsang, Juo. 12.—Scnator Pinctiback fntroduced quite a soosation in tho Legislatuze by esusing his name to bo prescated a8 a candi- dato for United States Senator, accompsnied by a regolution rociting that Mr. Pinchbuck was de~t prived of his seat in that body ostensibly be- eauso of doubt of the legality uf tho Legislature whiich elected him. To settlo any such doubt it was proposod to ro-oloct him by this body, as though there was a vacancy, and, this boing tho day designated by law for tho preliminary vot- ing, & viva voco vate was hsd in both Houses, and Mr. Pinchback was the unanimous chotoe. It was sgreod thai to-morrow at 13 o'clock the 1wo branches of tho Genersl Assem~ Dly should mect i joint soeeion and take o fiual and formal vole ou the subject. Lhis movo- ment of Mr, Pincbback canted considerablo flurry among the politicians, ospecially thowp Who bave aspirations for Slling tho Sena- torial sent in caso Pinchback should not be reat- ed, or who would othérwiee be affected thoroby. Mr. Pinchback eaid in tho hearing of your cor- respendons that, it tho Legislature would thus confirm Lim, beforo s week from next Monduy :j\r:lwnuld ocoupy bLis seat in the Scnato, If he i HE WOULD RESION and altow somo ona olsc to iry. o sprung the subject so suddenty sud adrotly just boforo tho commencetnent of the scesion ‘that it gave no opportunity for canyassing or running any ono against him, It would not be serprisiug i€ by to-morrow he would havo a rival in the field. LATED. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicaao Tridune, Nrw ORLEANS, Jan. 12.~Thero hay leen n conference betweon cortafu Democratic and Re- publican members of the Legislature to-dny, which was very much profonged, aud 1 said to bavo boen very earnest. ‘The olection of Mr. Tinckback to-day bas still moro complicated matters. Tho opposition to him is so strong in cortain liiahaulrlarl of tho llopnbllcauemrly potably from Gov, Kellogg and B{arshal Yack- ard,—that thers is no littlo hkelihood that & strong offort will be mado to effect a combina- tion pgaiust him to-torrow. Your correspond- ent iy informed that tho conforonco fo- night wus mainly for the purpose of formiog n fusion Dbetweon the Demo- crats and suti-Pinchback men, thongh from a porusal of the law_providing for tho elée- tion of United Statos Suoator it would weem {hat If both Honges agreed upon somo man, &8 was tho case to-day, tho action could ot bo retcinded. Tho Democrats state that they Lavo beon offcred, in caee thoy will to-morrow azrec to vupport arwbal Puck- ard, or any other Republcan otherwise than Pinehback, to bo allowed a 1eorganization of tho louse wiih Mr. Wiltz a3 Bpovkar. They will hold o coucus to-morrow mornlag, to decide what they wilt do. {10 tis duoctated Preant Nrw Ontzas, Jan. 13,—Tho Koliogg Legis- Iaturo concurred in s resolution adoptod to go immediately into the ro-stection of Liout.~Gov. Yiuchback 88 United Btates Bopator, in ordor to sileoca all doubt snd quest tomng as_ to bis titlo to a soat In thatbody. Sa suddon was this movement mado that Pickback's opponents were struck dumb, No efforts boing wads to chiock tho progratnme, it was carriod out. Pinchback was placed in nominntlon, and roceived tho followiag votes : Sovate, 18 f0 5; Housa, 18 to 7. There will be a joiut £ession to-morrow for the official canvass. ‘The re-clection of Pluchback crushes tha hopes of sevoral aspliants, Tho Custom-Uouso riog Is vaid to be specially dwappointed at the tarn affairs bave taken, sud tho beliet now s that they will favop recoustruction by a new eluction. e NEW ORLEANS NOTES, DEMOCBATIO LEGISLATORS KEEF SHADY. Sweerat Dispatch o The Chicuge Lribune. New OsrEans, Jaun. 12,—No Democrais to- doy mado their sppearancs in either the Houso ot Bauate. The public schools of the city opened yoster- day, and, aa the law snd constitutions! provistons agalnet reparate schools remain unchangod, 1t is the right ny colored pupil to claim aamission to any of the schools. An effort is being made in coraln quarters 1o renow tho etcitement o that subjoct by foreibly kesplng the colored pupils out, or making thingn o lively 88 to oree the educational olficsrs to AOALN CLOSY, THE, RCIOOLS, a8 they wero cflm}va]led to do last month. The FErening fullelin contaivs the following editorial commonta on tho pubject In the hurly-hurly of polittea, the s:liool quost bon hich Ibat igh. o, k1t appieats now the. Bot Bosrd, profting by the distraction of mblie atten- ton, sud hiding helind an hmaginary Fgis of the Tordiy Lieutenant-Generol, have takeu a stand, smi declare that the schcola sliall nereaftec bo mized. Wo a9 now uchecitatingly sny that, If o 3 mipation of thono whn by accident ara placed in the diroction of the eucation of our childzon, it is better that every sehiool bo_closed at onice, Y remuln 80 uniil Fich time s ineann aro awarded to give the white elflaren of this city an opportunity & receivo uition without the lnea of their prif-respest or perionsl dig- nity. Tho iasus bias been directly mado by tho Boar. and 'we trust the pooplo will meot 5 boldly, standing tha in~onyenfence it may occasion, lot tho schonin be claed. Buch discussion and dlssatislaction exists among many of THE DENOCDATIC COUNTIY MEMNERS, They hold & caucus last nizht at tho St James IIniel, and coneluded that they wust go into the Tegalaturs at tho Htate-House, or go homa yretty soon, a4 their oxpenkes Wefa to heavy., Yho plan of meeting a8 & Logiolature, and adjourning ine die, Was unan- imously postponed till gomo future time. Tho fact is they aro not so anxious to make a point a3 thov aro to 2at [nto a position to exorcise pow- er. They could oasily huvo managed to obtain tho orzanizaticn of the Houso had they not de- nired to secure sho whole Noard, Governor, Lieutenaut-Governor, other Btatp officers, Ben- ate, Courts, sud all. LITTLE NoT?S. Gen, Bheridan i for the present romaining passive, Coneiderable anxiety is felt hero to know what the President's mernago to Cougreus will be. The report that tho eutirs Congreeslocil In- vestigating Committes is coming down here ia considered good news by the Republicans, They claim that they were unsblo to get in their mout e important textimony bafors tho Bub-Committco, and that, dutiog much of the stay of tho Sub- Committeo bere, the Republicans didn't dare teatify to the truth, so only such teatimony wsn -taken for their pide as would not subject ths witausa $o possiblo trouble, ATt THE LEGISLAT#VE CONTROVERSY. TUE BEPUDLICAN SIDE. N Onreans, Jan, 11.—Following is the ro- port of tho Nepublioan mombers of the organ- ization of the House oo tho 4th inat.: New Oncease, Jan, 11, 167,70 the Honorable Spoaker and Mombers of the Iluwse of Representse: of the State of Lousiina: GesTLRupd: Your Com mittee nelected to preyore o statcinuut of the rovolu- tlomary procecdings thut traurpire] in the Lall of tho Tioune of Reproseutativen on Mondas, Jan. 4, 185, beg Ieavo to subimit 1ho following ttstiient, and roc- enunend that it Le {ramediatety forwarded v the Cone grens of the United Statos, Leapectiully, Jaxes 8, MATHERS, Chaurys W. Lawery, Gronox Davar, W. F, BorTitaky, , Ra The returns of the cicctions hoid Nov, 2, 1871, sa promulgated by tho proper returning officar thereof 2ecorling to law, ehawed that thers were elocted to the House 53 Lcpublicsns and 53 Doraocrats, and there wero Ovo feats for which tha returning olficer Liad muade uo returns, snd were raferred for decision 58 10 thelr right 1o’ Lold tem S0 tho General As- scrably, Tho whole number of the Honss of Naprescntatives 18°110, A quorum i & mafority of tho members elocied, and was at the tune 44, A quorum when tho whole iuzber n scated ia 06, A faw daza prior to the day fized for tlio meeting of the Genorul Asemibly, 2 porss of unauthorized pcraons socretly kidnappod AL J. Couein, a Bepublican member, and by forco and yi- oience conveycd kim out of tho élty, under color of o pretendvd clarge of embezzlement, taking him werosn Laka Poutchartrain 10 a distaut parisb, where they had him in_confinement until thu day for tbe meetiug of the Geueral Astembly, They afterwards Telcased Jim, the very inen who mado the charge goluss on his Youd and acknowledging that thelr object i artesting and detiiuing him was 1o break the lie cuhl‘cnnmajmlly. Cortain partics mosnwhile sought, ¥ the paymiest of so7eral thousad doliare 10 ceriain Iepublican metbers, to bribe thres of tiem to voto Tor the Democratic romineo for Bpesker, Attempta were madn to kidusp other Repullican members, Public and repesiod threata wars mada for weoks pro- vious to the 4ih of Jenuary of violenco snd assassine- tion toward_certaiu Itepublican members of the Gen- cral Assombly, Thess threats and mousces wore Tepeatod, conittmed, und indorsod by he press of the Oppoition turoughout tho State. In couss- quence of information in i possesston ml:: organlzed violence waa intended to used {0 inluence the organization ~ of the Heure, the Covermor placed tho Stato- Iouse undet the military command of Geu. Hugh J. Campbell, of the Staty militia, who was ordored to as- slst aud sustain the polics; 'Under this order Gen. Campbell oxcluded from the bullding on Monday all ut the ofiicials of the State Government, members of the General Asscmbly, and persons ciaiming to bb ‘membern, Judges, members of Congress, and members of United States cival, military, and naval forces, Thse constitutional ‘proviglons to govern the organi- zation of the House are us follows: AuT. 23, The Housw of llepresessatives aholl choose ita tipeaker and otler ofiicurs. "AuT. 84, Each Houso of the General Assembly shall {udge of he qualitcations, eloilons, 4nd returus of s members, but s contestod election” shall be dotet- Jntnod {n such 8 manuer 3a tny be prescribed by law, 'A%T, 30, Each House of the Genoral Assembly bl ‘Ecop and yoblial weekly 8 journal of its procecdings, snq he yoss and Days of members on any question, at i dorify of uay two of them, absl bo entered ou iho Jourpal, Tho liw governing tho organization of & Houss is s (wllows ssc. &, Act 29, approved Nov. 90, 1672: ‘That 4t sball ‘e tho duty of tho Becrviary of State to transmit Lo tho Cierk of tho lMaure of Reprerentsiives oud Socretary of ":ze Senate of thie lart Genural Asuembly a lst of the nanws of sr:L persons sy, sccording o roturus, shalt Tiave been electead to eltlier brancli of tho General As- somily, and it ahall bo tho duty of said lerk and See~ Totazy 1o Dlace the names of loprescntatives aud Sen- atorroelect 89 furnithed upon tho roll of the Houss and of the Benste repeotively, and those Reprencnts- tives £nd Benators whoso nsmies nre so placed by the Clork end ecretary rospeciivalyy 1n sscolanco with tho for-going provisions, and e other, #aall be com- etent 0 orgauize tho Jlouso of Represeatatives ar Senate, Nothing in this act ahsll be eonstrued Lo cous flict with Art, 33 of the Coustitution of thiu Htate, ‘At 12 1, Monday, Jan, 4, 1875, ibe Staic-ionso be- {ng mursotnded bysn oxcitod crowd of sevoral thou- eatd persons, members ousoinblod in tha Lol of the Tlounc, tnd the Chief Clerk called the roil of buth Houos, Immaaiatoly afterwards, or a Jittle Lefore tho Clerk had Snished the snnouneciaeut of the number of taetabr s who ouswered to thelr names, which wax 102, 3ir, Billicu, Representativo from Lafourche, moved jiat L. A, WiltZ, Representative rom New Orlvans, be Clectrid t€iporaty Bpeaker, Tho Chied Clerk reported that o legal motion was to ot 8 Spasker. r, Billien, paying no attention {0 tho protest of the Clerk, procoeded hurriedly to publish his own motion aguinst the protest of sl liepublican Representativos, "Fhia wotion was put in o quick and exelied manuer, snd not §n & loud voice, and was voted for ouly by portion of even the Democratic meinbers, “T'he nogative was uot mutatall. dir. Willz, having previoualy tskan bie position near the Clesk's deak, a8 quick as {hought on the yutting of the mation, with- out waithng for £y anuauncenient of tis Vote, FRFAI into the Bpealiur's desk, whero tho Clerk Wad standi sebzal tho gavel frow Lia Laud, and pusbed tho o vk violently oif tho stand, and declured himself temporary Bpeaker, Foliowing Tim was 1, F, Houston, first Juatico of the Lesze, Yarlel of Orlcans, Who 100k from Tuis pocket & book 1o0king like a Lible, and procecded to go through the torm of admiulstering an vath. unsuined 10 admiu- Rir. Wiltz, nu tonorary Speaker, faler tho ath 1o, mictubors e iusea, byunat (ke roteat. of lepubfcsu members, Saino Democrats e made a 1notlon to elect Mr, Trezevant oe Olork. Ster Wilcs put the motion, aud doclarud it carrivd, e Trcsorant At acs spraug forvard, and took ¢ Cloryn chiale dmmedtately after in a' hutried and Clted maner. A St Flood way olccted Hergean rtas vpon wotion of & Demoerathe mombor, Aled a fotion was mado from some audo of the Uouse that a pumber of Atsistant Sergeanta-at-Arnis bo ap) polnted By tho Canir, whivh tae Cualr declarod carejod, when large nimber of perwoun at onco uppeared, Weriug Dodgin, on which ws printod * Asiutant Bergeai- at.Arp Widlo all tke abova molions weta Lelug ok, Twpublicet mewmbets obfectod and culled for o Jeah antl nayw, nll of which was disregardad Ly tho actiug Hpeubier, Coll Lowell, & Roputliean member, order, that the Conutitution of the Htate allowed auy $wo niombere to call foF thia yous and uays oB BDY W sion, Mr. Witz declded that the pofut uf orler was not weil faken (see conlitutional provision alore). The pretended Houso theu yrocvedel, i deianco of Iaw, to swear In. sdditional Democratlc menibers, tor W] an:cs Brigut, of Bicavilly ; Oharles Scunlur aud Jobn L, Bealew, of TieSoto ; C, ¢ Dus, of Grant; sud Goorye 8, Kelloy, of Wiun, by \which tho Deino guvo thenicives ‘s majurlty, Tt Hepublicans $outed oiutuet this vinioneo sl Inwlesinues, biit thear Protests wery dlsregarded. Tl Democraly then as- bined to loct u permanent Bpealer. MF, Wiltz de- lared Linself eloctod, after goinyf through the usual forim, having roccived, s bo clius, fity-Ave vutes, Shich inchidud 1o 8¥e en soatud ia visltion of law. SO HiEZ avo or caused to e giva:n (0 1ho possous sk saming to be Borgeauts-at-Arie arders uol W allvw any one to paws out of or entor the Huuse, Ureat emaition st onco ensued, sud quits & numiber of fifree and rovolvers werqdrawn pud displayed in a Moad of tho Wepublicu iem- Lt tho soom, swid great centusion, when Ble. Duprce, of Orlexis, a Denocrutia ‘etgr, toted that the Sueaker ve reprcdtol o call o The' Liintad Statcs iroops 1o preservs (110 peacs of thy Houge, The wmotlon mudul. sad w committee, 6f maden poiut of threuloniug wsuner, Lera had llxu.hl{ r. NUMBER 144, S which Mr. Dupreo was one, wa appointed, Chisirman ran abpointed to walt on Do e Fesbrise Lo request the interference of United States troops to presorvs the peace, In n Ahort time the Coma mitten re turned, accompanied by Gen, De Trobriand, Upon tho apgesrance 1heGeneral on the flonr lond spplanse .ame from the Democratia side of tho House, Gen, Do Trobrisnd moved t¢ iker's desk, and Mr, Wiltz atated i subaten( #3800 for hin belng_snmmoned, and inform of the {mpossibility of his belng abla to onf rier and - preserve tho . Gen. 1 mhad anked Mee Wiltz whethet 4 woam ol + for bim 10 preservo order and keep peace v ling on Lim o3 an oficer, Mr, Wilts Tepiled Kas imyossiblo: that fio hd alresdy ine rructe crgeant-nt-arms, _ Gen, Do Trobriand then t n fn the matter, and quiet wae restored witbl 3 able. Mr, Wiits thon amured Gen, De Trobr ™ 1 lix coming i prevented blondsted, endy 1 Committes fa rliably Informed, thankod him, oo of tho Genernl Aesembly of Louie Prompt zospotae ta the summons. 1o Geeral roieed, Ky Yican inrmi #ra then signed, sof presented R/ application of the Governor roquesting i ::L‘T“IM 1!!. lX‘I po;gu,}lnu‘lf the hall ; 5 , Jan, 4.—To His_Hxeellency W fam £, Kellwg, Governor—Sm: The under{lu’ugdh mymbiors-clost of tho House of Tisproventatives of the Gyneral Areembly of this Stnte, anmbled 0¢ (bo hall of tha Hloura In the Btnte-Houss &t 12 m, thia day, and answarcd to tho call made by tho \mmedintely thorester, The chalr was forcibly takea possoxaion of in violation of the law, and b attempt was made t@ organize tue Houso contrary tolaw. We caunot obe tain out legal rightn, unless membors-siect ars pls An possession of the hall. Whenever the hall is cleared of all persons, xave tho geatlemen elected, wo wilf proceed b organian, We bl refore invoke your aid in placing the bail In’ poxscasion of tha members -sloct, ihat we mny nttend o tho performance of our duties reancotisels,” tlow the sl sl he slgnaturcs of 82, includivg the “1 have consented to mlgn this docume; round that 150 COOEYaITS Tombera. of e Mo havonet a precedent by appainting a Bpecial Conmibe tea to weit an Gen, Da Trobrisnd,who immediately ape pesred at the bar of tha House eecortad by auid Spocial Cosomittee, Hovret F. GRicuano, “Rspresontative of 81, Bornard,» This waa sigued by 52 Iegally-tloeted and retnrneq menibers, In responiac to thisapplicstion the Governe or appiied to the military forco of the United Stites to nesixt his officors In expelling fnsrudura and distur] erm of Ib:lri\l‘o and preserving order, which was rendece od, snd by it order was restored. The Napublican memlem returncd to the hall, fole Iowiug Gen, Do Trobriand at hia request, and nndes his protection, and attemptad to foliow iim through the door, Tho Bergeant-at-Arms at the foar, by order of Mr, \Wiltz, closed itdn their {aco, and fordibiy pre vented them from cntering, and wero not allowed 0 cnter untll the attoution 'of Gen. Da Trobriaud waa calied 15 tho fuct, and ot hin urdor the Iepublican members were ndumitted, and the fivo iniruders were expellel, The Democratic membees, with r, Wiita at their head, then withdrew, and tho Housn then pro- cceded to organize aecording to th aw of the State of Loutsiana, * OF¥ICE OF THY, SRCRETARY OF STATF, NRw On- 1rASH, T, Jan. 6.—1 Berely oertify thwt the foro. going Bfty-two sijmatiren are gontina names of mem- bora declired to bo olocted to tha Houne of Reprosenta- tivea of the State of Loulsiana aa certitied to by me, Clerk of sakd 1ause of Ropresentatives, as Tenuired by Taw, P, G, DEarouD, Hecratary of State. " T certify that the foregoing protest eontained the geuniue Nunatures of ifty-two mombera of the Hotso of Reprasentatives, whoso nainen ere upon the st fure niited mo by the Secratary of Stats in conforinity with lnw, sud T farther ocrtify that all eakl members aus'vored to thelr names at roll-eall mado by mo at 13 o'elock on Monduy, tho 4th day of January, 1875, being & majority of all members present. “ WILLIAM VioPRs,” 4 Chicf Toue of eprescntativea.' — PUBLIC OPINION. STATE LEGISLATURES. @ov. TILDEN'S MESSAGE. Atpaxy, Jan. 12,—Gov. Tilden sent s mesesge to the Logislature w-lay on Louisiaus matters. concludmg ns follows : Mew York, tho first of the Commonweslths of the Amorican Undon fu jopulation and rosources oad in military power, shonid declarn hor wentimonta on this wcesston with a distinctness, dignity, aud soleowe em- phasis which will commaud'the thought sad sttention O Congreen, of Ler sister States, and of tise people o6 our whole cuuntry, with tho sime unsalmity with which ko upbeld the arma of the Unlon fn the pest contlfet, She should now aldress harvelf (o the greaf and most macred duty of re-outablishing civil lberty nnd the personal rights of tndivjduals, of restoring the ideos und habila of freedom, and of e-userting the supremacy of tho ciril authorities over militacy power througliout tho Ropublie, 1IN THE NEW YORK SENATE. Avmany, Jan. 12.—Resolutions were intro- duced in tho Btate Bonats to-day condembing (ho military interference in Louisinus, sud Iaid on the toblo to await the repors of the Congres- eionnl Committeo. TUE PENNSTLVANIA LEGISLATORE. Hagnienvna, Pa., Jao, 12.—The Honwe et Ropresentativea to-day adopted ths followng resalutions on Louisiana affairs by s strict party vote—102 Democrats, 85 Ropubliosna : Resolved, That thle House of Representatives of rennsyivenia, speaking for ber people, do solemnly profest eguitist o0 heinous an abase of the power commitied to the President ; that we protest againe: ftas & procedent which suletitutca the will of the Excontivp and Federal bayonels for the functions of 1bo Legisisture’ in determining the qualification of its mcmbers, endangering persouat Uberty and im- periling froo Government, Ttevolved, Thst we commend ihe forbearance exer- clsad by tiote whoso riplts were fo unconatitutionslly violated, Wo asaure them of tho sympathy felt for Thetn by ol whiv are Jealous of tho pARCiples of el Kberty upon which our Government is founded. Jigwlved, That conles of (ho foregolog be (onwardsd by tho Bpeaker of this Houso to the Preaident of the United Stater, Senstors and Nopresentatives in C gross from thia State, and 40 tho Governors of the sev- wral Btates. GOY. HAUDING, OF MISSOURL 81. Louts, Mo., Jau. 12.—Charles H, Mardiog, Governor-eloct, was inaugurated at Jefferson City to-day, and read his insugaral to tho Gen- oral Aunombly in joint sossion, It doals wholly with Stato matters, except, at the elose, ko brisily refors to the evonts which occurred in New Or-- leaus on Jan, 4,andsays: **Icould trustthat the ovents wero the reanlt of o mistaken judgment, but as thoy have beon calmly approved hF the Chief Magistrato, they aro to bo consldered 18 undorstood by bim aa embraced within lis constitutional powers, and, thorofore, st his will, may bo repeated there or elsewhore. This no oue acquainted with the constitutional history of the coniry can admic. Btauding ne I do on the throshold ‘of thiy high oflice, and believing that the declaratiou will moot with n_hosrty response from my peoplo, Ido now, in tha name of the State, protcst agofust the employmenk of " military . forco, oxcopt in exnc accordnnco with tho Constitution of the Unitod States, s cosstreuted and understood in our na- tionnl bistory, and further deoloro that the ob. trusion of suchs forces in tho legislative bult of Louisians was » foarful infractiou of that Con~ siitution, and, in some ropocts, {ho gravest and most alarming shock that our republloan fnsti- tatious hiave ever recoivad, involving m this ono act of military authority tha deatriction of the rightsof the Btates and of the citizons,” pi NS in ) PUBLIC MEETINGS. AT PRANKFORT, KY. LowsviLre, Ky, Jan. 12.—A large meeting of cltizons af Fravkfort, Ky., was held luss night to conslder tho rocont affuir in Louisiana, A aum- ber of Republicans took part, one prominent Re- publican scting as Socratary, and auother sa member of the Committec on Neaolutions, The spocchos wers mada by soveral members of tho Btate Goverument of Kentucky snd others, A sorlos of Tesolutions wera adoptod Tolocting _soverely upon the interference of United States soldiers in the logislative affatra of Lowsisua, and the ction of the Federal Gov- c1nmont i eustainiug tho cousse of Gea. Sheri- danj cxprescing sympathy with the oppressed poojilo of Loubsiana, and counseting moderation until tho poopla of the country st Jargo shall in- vist upon monsures looluug to their rolief. Tho second resolution declares this assault apon tho civil power of & coequal Biate o’ the Unfon a wunton, uawarrsuted, and op- pressivo violation of the sacrod rights of the free peopls of Louisiana, and an upconstitution- alandl most daugesous uBurpation of powor b the Prosident and his military subordinatey,snd, it uuabated, o standing mouaco to tho civiland political libortisy of tha puoplo of every tatein , the Union. P, REPUBLICAN IOWA. FOSITION OF THE 10WA PLENS ON THE LOUISIANA BOW. . Fyom the Buelington (fu.) Haiwk-Eyé Jan, 9, The position of tho Rtepublican dailies is by this time pretty well known, and the feeling thronghout tho couptry iv even more strongly Bepublica, if possible, thau in the cities, A hurried glanco through our yesterdsy’s ex- changay was wulicient to show that Iow Repub- ficanjum I8 stanch, loyal, aud unyieldiog asever it was, and overy dey adds more and more te tho testimony, Tho Auimosa Fureka ssys According lo o Dewosrats Pedoral intarlorsace, [ all right when io favor of the Damocracy § all wrang Whion o favor of tho Republicans aud this roak ma~ Jority, Buerklin knows Low fe massge tise 6id - v