The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1872, Page 7

rete BENGLAND. ‘ational Attention to American Affairs and | ™®* Botbobités Review of Events in the Republic, TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 5, 1872. American topics engage the attention of nearly all ‘the metropolitan journals this morning. The London rimes expresses its ‘fear that Tweed ‘Wilt escape justice.” It thinks bis pall was pur- posely Mixed at a small amount by Judge Barnard ‘to permit ‘his running away “wituout inconventence ‘to himself or his friends,”’ ‘The London Times solemnly warnsAmericans “not ‘to permit robbers of the public funds to evade the penalties of their crimes. The city of New York now has a chance of redeeming its reputation; mhoald it fail, the entire nation would be forever atscreaitea.” The London Advertiser animadverts severely on the “condition of justice” in New York city, taking the Tweed case for a text. MORMONISM. ‘The London wvevws discusses Mormonism, and sees ‘the end of that “monstrous delusion’’ approaching. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, ‘The London Post and London Standard deal at Jength with tho Alabama Treaty and the question Of arbitration. OATACAZY’S CASE. Tae Lonaon Z£cho rejoices at the removal of Minister Oatacazy from Washington, because he “attempted to disturb the relations of the United States and Great Britain.” Fatal Shipwreck—Our for Califorsia but Driven on the Coast. Lonpon, Jan. 6, 1872, ‘The ship Spirit of the Dawn, which satled this ‘week from Liverpool for San Francisco, was driven on the rocks uff Holyhead during a gale yesterday and ‘became a total wreck, Only five of the crew wore saved. Smallpex Ravages in London. Lonpow, Jan, 5, 1872. The total number of aeaths from smallpox in London during the last year was 8,000, ‘The average of thirty-one years preceding is 600, ‘The medical journals call attention to the alarm- ‘ing increase of the disease; they warn the public to ‘take all precantions, and appeal to the government to interpose rigid sanitary regulations, establish ‘special hospitals and carefully quarantine intectea districts, - FRANCE.’ Sclence in Complimentary Attempt to Restrain Free Action—Flow of Bullion from the Bank. TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, Jan. 6, 1872, The Most Reverend Monsignor Dupanioup, Bisnop of Orleans, insista on his resignation as a member of the Academy of France and the Academy retuses to accept it. OUTFLOW OF BULLION, The specte in the Bank of France has decreased 1,774,000 francs during the week. GERMANY. The First Trial ofa Tad Hostage Taken in Retaliation for a Murder. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HESALD, 4 BERLIN, Jan. 5, 1872. ‘The frst trial of a hostage for tne murder of a Germap s0ldier in France, the perpetrator of the crime not baving been delivered up, will commence next week. THE GRAND DUKE AL:XIS. file Arrival in St. Louis—Auother Raitrond “Smash Up”—A Gift to the Poor of Chie cago. St. Lovis, Jan. 5, 1872, ‘The Grand Ducal party arrived here late this @vening, but was nevertheless met by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The delay was occa- stoned «=by a smash up to a regu- lar passenger train at Venice, Ill. There ‘were large crowds at all the stations between here and Onicago, and at Springfield the weight of hu- manity on the roof of the depot was so great as to crash it, One man whs fatally injured and others slightly. ‘rhe formal reception and other demonstrations in honor of Alexis will come off to-morrow, and Mon- day night there will be a grand ball. A MAGNIFICENT GIFT TO THE POOR. Previous to leaving chicago, His Imperial High- ness handed to Mayor Medill $5,000 for the benefit Of the poor. He also passed over to the Mayor some thirty or jorty letters received by him while here, all trom females, asking for assistance in some shape, One y lady from Western New York begged through six closely written pages tora sum to en- able her to marry a widower whom she loved aeariy, They were both 80 poor they could not marry witl out money. The Duke instructed the Mavor that if he found in the letters any appeal he deemed worthy to honor it in a moderate way, WINDSOR LOCKS MURDERS. Mere Light as to the Perpetrators of the Orime—Their Family and Domestic Rela- tions—Both Men Making tor Uanada, HARtForp, Conn., Jan. 5, 1872, There was another important discovery made yes- terday concerning the Windsor Locks tragedy. It appears that Thomas and &dward Davis, who were fixed upo as the murderers on Thursday, are Mitchell and Davida Bcott—one twenty-five years of age and the other eighteen, Phey.have @ mother and brother living in Feeding Hills, Mass, These persons were before the jury of inquest and testified that the two boys came home on Saturday evening last and stayed until Tuesday morning. They brought with them and took away two guns. One of the guns used in the murder was shown to one of the witnesses. and identified (ully as having been carried by his brother David. The whole tamtly came from St. Rose, Canada, some years ago, and have lived in Pittsfeld and Washington, Mass., and numerous other places. Miwhell and David, the murderers, have com- mitted many robberies within two or tnree years. David is especially well Known to the police of Springfeld, Tne track of the fugitives has been discovered, it is thought, to Chester, Mass. They were evidently heading for Buffalu to reach Canada. Netuher can read or write. EURCPEAN MARKETS, . Lonpon Mon Lowpor, Jan, 6—5 P. M.— clone. RT. I at 92% for money and 92% for the account, United. States fivedwenty bonds, “106i's,” 9a; 1868's, old, 946; 1887's, 94; ten-forties, BOURSR.--PRANKPORT, Jan. 5A. M.— lates five-twenty bonds opened at 9634 for the lesue pam Bourst.—Panis, Jan. 6—A. M.—Rentes closed at 5-5 Livesroot Corton MARKET,—LIVERVOOL, Jan, The cotton market closed et beat Sales of iy have been made a 10 9-16". for middling, Now Orieuns at 1%d, ‘The sales have been Ii bales, incluaing 3,000 for ex- {009 on specuiation. The stovk in port ts 569,000 week have beens 4,000 bales, including & ‘ incl ing 37, Tint export, 16000 bales. Sales of colton von ‘ship nameds at New Urieans huve been made at Wigd. (or middling. The at sea bound to this port is 354,000 bales, of American, READSTUFFS MARKET. --LIVERPOO!, Jan. hae m4 wint for the past three days bave been 16,000 American. Flour, 26a. a 20, 9d, ver quarter. Barley, 86. 9d, 01. PRovisto: bt In Jan, 51 30 P M,--The marker it a nere fe" igh nate were fe PROHUCR MARKRT-LIVERTOOL, Jan. 5— bee Sant Tatiow, de. Od. per cwt. Turpentine, bls. a bts, Lonpon P RM, 5 \ aoe wae ren Jan, 6—Even- NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, JANUARY 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NEW Ammnican Loan. | THR WAR IN MEXICO. Offer to Take Six Hundred Millions. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 5, 1872, A telegram received here from Washington says:— “Messrs, Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. and the Roths- childs have made a joint proposition to Secretary Boutwell, which he has recetved and wili no doubt accept, and which will result in placing $600,000,000 OF the new, loan.” Roport from Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, 1872, ‘The Méssra. Jay Cooke & Co. are unable to state the terms exactly of the proposition fer $60,000,000 of the new loan which was received through the New York house and forwarded to Mr. Boutwell. ‘There is @ New syndicate of Rothschild and Cooke, ‘The terms are substantially the same as in the cage of the first $100,000,000, AUSTRALASIA. Parliamentary Progress and Colonial Commu- nication Under Postal Reform. Postal Telegrams Copyright—The Wheat Crop and Wool Trade—Agricultural Prospects— Exploration Westward—Bishop Pattsrson’s Murder—Marine News aud Markots. TELEGRAM!'TO” THE NEW YORK WERALD SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4, 1872, The Australian mail steamship Nebraska, from Sydney November 25, arrived at this port to-day. The following is a summary of tae news from the English colonies at the antipodes:— Victoria, ‘The Victoria Parliament has passed the Copyright act, protecting press telegrams for twenty-four hours from being “pirated.” Tne act is to remain in force for one year. The ment of the Postal Conference nas been avprovee siost Of the cargo of the wrecked ship Loch Leven nas beep recovered. Serious injuries to the wheat crops by rust are reported, Arrangements for an expedition to observe the solar eclipse were completed, ‘The ship Gamecock ts loading for New York. The Fraucis Willey, for Boston, 13 engaged to load mostly with wool, The ship Goiconde is to follow the Francis Willey. New ~outh Wales. The Parlament of New Soutn Wales has nega- tived the agreement of the Postal Vonference. The government proposes to reduce the price of the “back lands” to tive shillings per acre, and to extend the railways, Chang, the Chinese giant, bas married with an Australian lady, Bishop Bailey has been fined and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, The brig Crown and the bark Delni of Syaney, have been wrecked on the coast of Queensland. They were insured in colonial offices, All hands were saved. Frank Brothers, merchants, have fatled for £40,000, ana Hardy, agent, has failed for £11,000. South Australia. Lady Ferguson 1s dead, An exploring expedition to the westward is pre- Jecred. A new Ministry has been formed for Tasmanta. A bas been signed for @ fettway across Fresh discoveries of copper have been made in Queensland. Kad reports from the sugar districts are favor- able. New Zealand. The advices from Auckland, New Zealand, are to December 1. i The session of the General Assembly had closed. The Colontal Ministry carried all their great measures of colonization and public works. The subsidy for the San Francisco mail service ‘was voted for a term of fifteen years. The Prince of Wales’ birthday was observea throughout the colony as a general holiday, accom- panied by volunteer reviews, The notorious Maori rebel Kereopa, who in- stigated the murder of the Rev, Mr. Volkner and ate nis eyes, five years ago, has been captured, Public feeling is strongly in favor of his immediate execution. The natives throughout the colony are quiet. Public meetings have been held throughout New Zealand to express regret at the bratal murder of the late Bishop Patterson. A memortal tuna has been opened to ald the Micronesian Mission, and to purchase a missionary schooner to be called the Bishop Patterson. The General Assembly has adopted a memorial requesting the imperial government to put a stop totne uncontrolled traMo in native labor at Fiji and at other islands of the South Pacific. THE FIJI ISLANDS. Native Retaliation Against the Modified Slave Trade—Six White Men Murdered and Four Chopped to Small Pieces, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6, 1872. Later advices from the Fiji Islands report that while a party of forty kidnapped Salomon Islanders were being conveyed on @ schooner from Sevuka to plantation they attacked four men named War. burton, Whitaker, Keystone and Robinson and a Fiji planter, who had them in charge, and chopped all of them to pieces witn hatchets, and escaped. The captain and a sailor of the bark Cambria wore murdered by the natives while cruising among tne Salomon Islands in search of native laborers. Tue United States sloop St. Mary’s 1s at Sevuka. The Markets. SYDNEY, Nov, 25, 1871.—The steamship Nebraska takes 800 bales of wool from Melbourne which were bought on New York account. The steamer Mo- neka will probably load at Sydney for Boston direct, and will take 2,600 bales of wool from Melbourne. ‘The Francis Willey sailed for Boston direct with 1,078 bales Of Wool and 110 bales of sheep skins, At ytd yesterday the following prices were obtained:— ce, 17%40.; greasy, 7d. 4 94d. ; sheep skins, 7d, a Tigd.; Kerosene, im trade quantities, 18. 10d. a 28, for American in md. The market for tobacco has pay J Poy ye ad- vices Feporting ance of from. cents per ib.; 18, 4d. @ 18, 6d. is now asked for the est in trade quantities. In naval stores rosin is in- quired for, nearly all remaining im first hands having been taken up by speculators; quotauons range from 188. 10d. to 16s, For quicksilver 46s, per 1b. is obtained speculators, in conse- quence of the advance in Europe and Ainerica. AUCKLAND, Dec. 1.—Wool 1s in active demana; 174. per lb. has been obtained at auction for good washed fleeces. New Zealand flax is very active; all parcels offering are bought at £25 per ton. English and Scotch pig iro in it request at £5 per ton. The iron works are stopped in con- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Arthur E. sore of New Britain, Conn., was run over at Berlia yesterday and lost an arm,” Rey. Edward Abbott, of Cambridgeport, was yesterd elecied Chapiain of the Massaenuselts pint wd Morris was struck by @ locomotive near New Bienen, Conn., yesterday morning, while walking on the track, and injured so that he died this afternoon. . Tripp. one of the oldest inhabiiants of Pough- wares cide power of the Board of Akiermen from Firat ward, died suddeniy at his residence yesterday morning of apoplexy. : ‘Aa express train on the Northern Central Raliroad, at Rockville, Pa., on Thursday struck @ wagon containh Jacob Baker and Julia Strow, injuring Baker badly anc Wilting Mise Strow inscantiy, She wason her way to Dauphin, were abe was to bave been married the same evening. ‘Ata meeting of lend miners at St. Louis, on Thursday, @ committee wes pointed to prepare statistics aud memo- rialize the sate Lovislature and Congress against any fur ther reduction of the tarttf on lead, Mr, Corwin, of Obi- aud Mr, LC. Hopkins, of Cinginnatl, have been in vied to ‘viait St, Louis aad conler with tne committee on the subject. Anarchy, Red-Handed Robbery and Op- pression Reigning Supreme. SUCCESS INCLINING TO JUAREZ. Defeat of the Revolutionists in the State of Oxaca. Excitement Over Rumored Armed In- tervention by the United States. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. CY) F 1 5 Yin HAVANA, Jan. 6, 1872.” The situation remains unchanged. The rebels hold the States of Durango, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Sonora and Oaxaca, but make no progress, The government has gained ground in Oaxaca, Anarchy continues in nearly every State. Business of all kinds ts prostrated and extortions and op pressions are the order of the day. San Luis Potosi has been decjared in a state of Siege. The Legislature protested agatust it ana the Governor abandoned the capital. * ‘Tne revolutionists have beon expelled from Gua- najuato. A battle between the opposing forces took piace at San Mateo, Oaxaca, on the 24th, in which the government troops were victorious, General Leyva was kilied and the revolutionists fed, leaving their artillery and baggage in the possession of the government forces, General Alatorre on the 24th was within fourteen leagues of the capital of Oaxaca. General Porfirio Diaz has made the circuit of the States of La Puebla, Hidalgo, Tiascaia and Mexico, with 1,500men, A skirmish only occurred, Diaz taking 500 prtsoners. General Rocha followed, but failed to overtake General Diaz, who returned to Oaxaca. General Vadena has been repulsed at Aguas Call- entes, General Donato Guerra on the 27th was organ- izing at Mazatlan under the revolutionary régime. Governor Leon, of San Luis Potosi, with 800 State | guards, has abandoned the capital of that State, it 18 supposed for revolutionary purposes, General Martinez, With 3,000 rebels, is marching on Zacatecas. The government General Neri has recaptured Fresnillo, Zacatecas, The State of Chihuahua nas assumed an a.titude of neutrality or quasi independence. The capital 18 excited over aramor that 10,000 American troops are being concentrated on the Rio Grande, and that Generat Augur has received orders to cross the river into Mexico and support Juarez. The fears of an early triumph of the revolutionists are disappearing. The government is confident of ultimate success, Lafraga, Judge of the Supreme Court, is men- tioned as Minister to Spain. Changes in the Cabinet are expected at the new year. Mejia, Minister of War, will be promoted, and will then proceed to attack Sau Luis Potosi, which ts considered the stronghold of tne revolu- tlonists, President Juarez issued a proclamation on the ‘24th relating to mines and the export of minerals, Bars will pay the same export duty as coin, and $441 per hundred ts the coimage duty on silver. Assay oMeds are to be established at Matamoros, ‘Manzeniilo, San Glas, Mazatian, Guayimas, Socrun- usco, Tanala and Saiina-Cruz, these betng the only Ports where the expor‘ation of bars and coin 1s per- mitted. An assay duty has to be paid on bars, in addition tothe renting of the goveroment mints, The prolongation of the lease of the mints—at pres- ent in the hands of private corporations—is pro- hibited. ‘The officers of the army quartered at the capital stopped the pay of the private soldiers one day, and with the money bought a coach and made a birthday present of it to Mejia, Secretary or War. The Pretect of Orizava demanded a loan of $5,000 from the ¢itizens. The citizens refused and the Prefect arrested the most prominent among them and made them stand on one log during a night. The citizens then consented to lend the money. ‘The trip from Vera Cruz to the vapital is now made 1a two days, Sotero Logano entered Tepetiban on the 22d, and plundered everything avout the raliroad station and city. He cut down the telegraph wires, On the ar- rival of the train from Mexico he robbed the pas- sengers stripping them completely. The oficial viarto publishes letters irom Goy- ernor Felix Diaz, of Oaxaca, convicting him of a fraudulent attempt to defeat the investigations of the Mixed Commission at Washington. Diaz, it seems, eXhorted certam judges and private individuals interested in the claim of one Simonson, an American citizen, to produce witnesses to prove before the Commission the contrary to what had occurred, aud that the judges placed themseives in accord with the witnesses. The Two Republics (newspaper) says:—‘We pro- test, in the name of ail Americans, that the Com- mission ought not to receive as proofs one particle of these corrupt and suborned documents," CUBA. A Prize on the Head of President Cespedes—Sur- render of an Insurgent Chief and His Men. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, Jan. 5, 1872, A popular subscription has been inaugurated here to raise funds to be given to the party delivering President Ceapedes into the hands of the authorities. The insurgent chief Juan Benigno Gomez crossed the Trocha at the nead of fifty men. In an engage- ment on the 2d inst. Generai Gomez lost four men killed and seven taken prisoners, and in conse- quence Gomez and nine of his men surrendered to the Spaniards. Admiral Chicaro has gone to sea to iaspect the different stations, THE MORMONS JUBILANT. Delegate Hovprr’s Arrival from Washington Made a Source of Rejoicing—Hopes that Utab Will Be Admitted as a State of the Union—Gentiles Nowhere—What the Result May Be. Sarr Lake Crrv, Jan. 5, 1872. ‘The arrtval of Delegates Hooper and Cannon has set the Church in a ferment over the possibilities of admission of Utah as a State of the Onion. The Mormons are jubilant, as they believe that the thing 1s settled, and that the administration proposes to adopt the admission of the Territory in order to get rid of the Jast twin relic of barbarism—polygamy. Already they claim that Gentiles must take a back seat hereafter, bat no sensivie Gentile believes that Congress can ve gulity of the folly of admitting Utan under Mor- mon rule, With their Ilmited population it would result in the flight of the Gentiles or a fight, as vast monetary imterests have been built up which would not be abandoned without a great struggle. The non-Mor- Mon population is enttrely hostile to the proposed scheme, and co not wish to be sold out. Brigham Young 18 growing stronger. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5, 1870. President Grant is enjoying @ quiet visit here, This morning, during a stroll througn the streets, he cailed on Horace Binney, Jr, He dines with |. Gillingham Fell this evening and Wili alterwards attend at private reception at A. K. Borie’s residence, Lhe formal reception takes place to-morrow at the Conmerciai Hxchange, when sec pA aa wil deliver his views oa direct im- portation. CASEY'S COUP BETA. Federal Faction Fight New Orleans. The Custom House Tactics Disap- proved by the President. Action of the Ins and the Outs—United States Troops Called Out—Great Excitement and Apprehensions of Tumult—Sorehead Democrats and Republicans Against Warmoth. NEARLY A RIOT LAST NIGHT. New ORLEANS, La., Jan. 5, 1872. ‘The extra session of the Legisiature, which met yesterday afternoon in response to the proclamation of Governor Warmoth, took a recess until ten o’clock this morning. The excitement throughout the city has been intense all me morning. At an early hour the approaches to Mechanics’ Institute were found strongly guarded by Metropolitan Police, a line being thrown directly across Dryades street, each side of the State House at Canal and Alcommon streets, No one bat members of the Legisiature, State officials and reporters were allowed to pass. Soon afver ten o’clock a company of State militia marched up Dryades street and stacked arms immediately in front of the State House, There were on duty there about two hun- dred and fifty Metropoli.an police, WARMOTH’S DESPATCH TO THE PRESIDENT. At ten o'clock the extra session of the Legislature assembled. some delay was occasioned in obtain- ‘mga quorum, but it was finally announced by the Speaker, D. H. Brewster. Governor Warmoth was in the Hall of the House when it was called to order, but soon after withdrew. The Governor sent the following despatoh to President Grant yes- terda: His Excellency U. 8. GRANT, President:— Six Senators of this State, employed in the New Orieans Custom House, have formed & conspiracy ‘with the democratic Senators to prevent a quorum of the Stave Senate, and have succeeded during tne entire week, In this plot they have the support or the Collector of Vustoms, the United States marshal, and several of your appointees here, and tne reve- Due cutter Wilderness has been and is stl employed Yo take these conspiratois beyond te reach and Jurisdiction of the sergeant-at-Arms, empowered to arrest them in order that a quorum may be secured @nd public business transacted at the moment of the assembling o! tae liouse of Representatives to- day. #4 number of United States Marshals, armed with Warrunis trom @ Uniteu Staces Commissioner, based om u frivolous aitidavit of members of the con- spiracy, suddenly arrested eighteen Representatives, four Seuators, the Goveraor and Licutenant Gov- ernor. The effect of this Was to break the repubil- can majority in the House of Representatives. During the coniusion consequent upon this out- Tageous proceeding the Couspirators, clauuing to be the House, but nou numbering a quorum o! that Dody, legally ejected s x republican members, and seated in their places democratic coLtesiants, Threats of violence, backed by United States troops to carry out the pot, are freely made, I respectfully request to be informed ff, as is Claimed, you sustain the Collector, the Marshal and otner Federal oficers in this revolutionary attempt to overturn the State government—an attempt which, if not discontinued by your appointees and their democratic alties, must result im anarchy and bloodgued. H. C. WARMOTH, Governor of Lousiana. ‘The House was therefore prepared to hear from Governor Warmoth the result of his appeal to Washington. About eleven o'clock the following communication was received trom him:— THE REPLY, EXKCUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NEW ORLKANS, Jan. 5, 1872. Tu THE HONORABLE SPEAKER AND MEMBERS OF OF REPRESENTATIVES -— I have reesived the following de- esl won frourson. J. R. Weat:— ‘To Governor WAanMoru, New Orleans, La, :— T have received the following trom Frestdent Grant:— “Governor Warmoth’s despatch of this date to you is re- cvived, His report of the proceedings of the United states Marshal is o{ such an extrvordinary cl 1 have the matter investigated at once. spatch to the Attorney General, Undoubtediy ae wi be speedily meted out to wrong-doers, The cacalogue of wrongs has accu- mulated and retribuuon will be speedy. |. R. WEST. H. C. WARMOTH, Governor of Louisiana. Prolonged cheering followed the reading of the above, . A resolution was then adopted appoiuting a com- mittee to investigate the conduct of the United States Marshal and his deputies in arresting the Governor and representatives of the sovereign people of Louisiana, pronouncing such action an outrage, &c. About half-past eleven THE EXTRA SESSION of the House adjourned sine die, The members dia not seem disposed to quit their seats, as the regular session would commence at twelve. The Speaker retained his chair, The Carterites were expected to appear before the hour appointed for re- assembling, but they remained away, Car- ter having been expelicd from the House during the exira session and bis seat as a member declared vacant, He could not have obtained ac- cess to the Capitol, instructions having been given the Sergeant-at-Arms to admit none but members, and special instructions were given, it is under. stood, not to admit Carter. At twelve o'clock Speaker Byewster called the House to order. There was same delay, but a quorum was finally obtained. Governor Warmoth came in a few minutes early and had taken a seat, and was conversing with one of the members, A PERCEPTIBLE STIR was created in the lobby, and all eyes were turned in that direction, many looking as though they ex- pected the Ku Klux to appear; but tneir fears were soon retieved. The only visitor was @ staff officer from General Emory, in fall uniform, who came with a message to the Governor, stating that the United States troops would co-operate with the state and Metropo- Utans in preserving order. A half an hour later General Sully and staff called on the Governor, the General stating that he had been sent by General Emory to co-operate with the troops under his command in preserving the peace, and informing the Governor that his meu were under arms in Rampart street, ready for any emergency. The Governor thanked the General, stating that he hoped to be able in afew hours to notify him that his troops would not be required, as he had re- ceived @ Communication from Mr. Carter, which clearly inaicated that there would be no disturb- ance. The following 1s the docament:— THE £X-SPEAKER’S PROTEST. SPEAKER’s Room, New Orveans, Jan. 6, 1972. Hon. H, C. Warmotu, Governor of Louisiana:— Sin—In view of the extraordinary, illegal, violent and revolutionary procedure on the part of Your Excellency, in conjunction with M. Carre, W. De- weese, Captain Badger, Cuief of Police, Sergeant Joseph and gortpin varbulens men 10 the commu- nity to take pi jon of the Speaker's chair, January 3, without authority of law and in violation of the rules of tae House—in that you, in conjunc- tod with such parties and certain members of the isiature, and pretended members thereof, did, without authority of law and in violation of the con- sutution of the State of Louisiana, surreptitious.y issue your prociamation and convene the General Assembly in extra session on the afternoon of Janu- ary 4, notwithstanding said General Assembly was already in session and had adjourned tu meet a; twelve o’clock M. on this date, and could not be legally assembled at any other hour, even by the Unanimous consent of the body; and in further consideration that your Excellency, in conjanvtion with the parties before mentioned, and other baa men, have taken forcible possession of the 108 and other persons of the hail of the House of Repre- sentatives and the approaches thereto, with the view of intimidating a iree and untrammelied ex. pression of the same, and irom legisiative action; and ail this in VIOLATION OF THE CONSTITUTION and laws of the State of Loutsiana and of the United States, and all this at the peril of the lives of the memvers of the House of presentatives, against the peace and dignity of the State—1, tne legal Speaker of the legal House of Representatives, in my own behail and that ofa majority of those who adjourned until twelve M. of this date, officially notily you that we shall proceed to some hall, and roceed with the business oi legislation as provided yy law and the rules of the Mouse, and shall notuy your Excellency of our action ‘in the premises, Respectully, G. W. CARTER, Speaker of the House of Representatives of Louisiana, A resolution was adopted instructing the Ser- geant-at-Arms not to allow George W., Carter under OUSO 7 a _ sans ees 2, ‘ members missioner causing ANNAPOLIS. mmuanar come ne srr ot teva “wovcee | NAVAL BALL AT ANNAPOLIS coated members are Stevens, Pierson, i a Iie AUROT OF WARMOTE DENOONCHD The Annual Dance of the Students of the United the Governor, Linutenent Governce and mcate "; | States Naval Academy—Bunting, Mus, Lovely of the House and senate yesterday by the Units ‘States Marshal im severe bali! At one o'clock the House adjournea, A joing resolution will be rtroduced to-morrow requesting Senator Kellen to resign. The Warmott ites claim that the) ve mity-eight members, v bus there were only fifty-three present at the extrat session this ry TAY OARTERITRS: met at No. 16 street, Oniy forty-eight mem- a bers were present, and the Sergeant-at-Arms was’ sent in search of the otners, Several speeches were made ant resolutions adopted denouncing Governor Warmoth’s action in taking iélegal possession of the State House and bringthg therein a large fosve of armed metropoll- tan police to overawe the meinbers. The following was offered showing she future object of tae Legisiature:— By the House of ives of the State of Louisiana {a esuslon duly convonoas that ereas fi rt uplican iy opposed fo the Pammoun amd sresaeiee! rule of Goveraoe War Resolved. That it is the auty of this House to express fully and fairly the object of the sald union, Resolved, That tho sole object of said united action ts to defeat the’ nefarious schemes o: Governor Warmoth, and secure the repeal or amendment already agreed upon by the democrats of—First, the Election and evistration laws; second, the Constabulary. bill ; third, the Metropolitan Police Dill; fourth, the Revonue law and the Printing law, ‘The resolution was unanimously carried. NEARLY A RIOT. An immense convourse gathered on Royal street in the vicinity of the Carterite Legislature, and at one time a riot seemed imminent. ‘The Ser- geant-at-arms, with @ squad of metropoli- tans from the state fouse, appeared on Royal street in seareh of absent members, but were quickly driven off, The Mayor opportunely arrived, made a speech, and quieted the excitement. Attwo o'clock the United States troops returned to the Custom House from Rampart street. At six o'clock this evening the metropolitans and militia were still cn duty at Mechanio’s Insticute, SENATORS ON LHE SITUATION. There was no quorum in the Senate to-day. Those members present ed resolutions condemning Lhe federal authorities in arresiing the State officers yesterday, denouncing such action as revolutionary and subversive vo republican institutions. A resolution was ulso adopted requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to order the revenue cut- ter Wilderness to land at the city of New Orleans, that the Senators alleged to be mt on said ves- sel may be brougnt into the Senate. Adjourned. it 18 reported to-night that the Carterites will attempt to take forcible possession of the State House, though their action to-day indicates a desire to avoid violence. Another Despatch from Governor Wamoth to the President=—The Condition of Affairs that of Insurrection, New ORLEANS, Jan. 5, 1872. The following despatch was sent to the President to-night, through J. R. West, Senator:— ‘Tell President Grant at once that I desire to know from him direct whether he wishes his civil appointees here to continue thoi support to Carter's treasonable combination, the object of which 1s to overthrow the State government, anu the effect of which will be riot and plooushed. This unholy con- spiracy derives importance and strength at once through the countenance given it by Collector Casey and other federal appointees and the necessary inference that the Presi- dent favors the movement. “The city is excited and a riot threatened. I wish know whetner or not the President desires his name and patronage to de employed In accomplishing the object And producing the eifect before mentioned. The condition of affairs 1s that. of insurrection, and I want President rant to instruct General Emory to use hia whole force to assist me in suppressing it, and to answer whether he will do 80—yes or no, H. ©. WARMOTH, Governor of Louisiana. WASHINGION NEWS. WASHINGTON, Jap. 5, 1871. The Tobacco Tax. The demand for tobacco stamps of the sixteen cent class continues as targe as during the past month;, and the impression prevails among the manulacturers of fine cut and smoking tovacco that the tax will be made uniform at twenty-four cents per pound for all grades of manufaciured tobacco, A tabular statement prepared at the Internal Revenue Bureau shows that the plug manufac- turers have two-thirds of the capital invested in the tobacco business in this country, and that they are opposed to any reduction im the present rate, ‘The New York Bank Exasainership. Comptroller Hulburl has not been advised of a selection by the New York Clearmg House of a cholee for Kank Examiner in that city to succeed Callender. He is informed, however, thatphe ap- plications of a number of parties for the position are being carefully examined witn the view of recommending the most competent and trast- worthy man for the office. Kryzanowski’s Criminality. General Kryzanowski, the Superior of Internal Revenue for the district of which the State of Georgea forms a part, was indicted in August last for the embezzlement of about $26,000 of guverament funds. He was \nen arrested and gave bail to appear for trial at the November term of the United States Court for the Southern District of Georgia, out when the case was called he was nor est and the bail was forfeited. Yesterday the gentleman on nis bail bond arrived here with his counsel, and showing the necessary papers the Super- Intendent of Police caused him to be arrested at the house of his father-in-law. He will have a hearing to-morrow on a writ of habeas corpus. He denied he had any thought of running away and was ready to meet any of the charges against him. The Mining Industry Report and Deadhead Information Seekers. The available edition of Clarence King’s report on mining industry has been all distributed, and the Engineer Bureau 1s besieged with applications for copies that it cannot supply. Great care has been taken to guard against useless expenditures of the costly volume, but the public greed for (ree mining information goes far beyond the expecta- tion founded on past experience. Only one thou- sand copies remain, and they are to be rigidly withheld for future distribution in sets when the whole five volumes of the report shall be reaay— say a couple of years nence. The volume on botany 18 out, and it will be fol- lowed in as quick succession as possible by the reports on zoology and paleontology, descrip- tive geology and systematic geology; splendid il- lustrations accompany the several volumes. ‘these works are the results of the geological exploration of the fortieth parallel, that Mr. King has been prosecuting under the Engineer Department and by authority of Congress for several years, and which has awakened a@ lively interest in scientific and industrial circles here and in Europe. It 13 the intention of members of the Pactflc coast delega- tion in Congress to move for @ larger publication of the reports, THE WEATHER. ~ War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Ovvicen, ‘WASHINGTON, D. U., Jan. 6—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The highest barometer, which was Thursday night central over Tennessee and Kentucky, has remained very nearly stationary, but the pressure has fallen very generally. throughout the Atlantic States, and especially in New England and Texas. Rain and snow are reported from the latter State and New Mexico, and threatening wea- ther from California. Clear weatner is reported elsewhere, except at stations in Northern New Engiana and on the Northern Lake shores. fhe rivers have risen at Cincinnati, Cairo and Nashville, Probabilities. An area of low barometer, with rain, will prob- ably extend northeastward into Missouri and Mis- sissippl, with severe winds on the Texas coast; the barometer continuing to fall in the Miadie and = Eastern § States, with in- creased cloudiness and possible light wind im Northern New York and New England, tailing barometer, with pieasamt weather, continue on the South Atlantic coast; rising barometer, with falling temperature nort and west of Illinots. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for our coasts to-night. Personal Intelligence. General Antonio B, Uton, of Nicaragua, is among the lave arrivais at the New York Hotel. Judge William Schley, of Baltimore, yesterday ar- rived at the Grand Ventral Hotel, Ex-Governor Willard P. Hall, of Missouri, 1s at the St. Nicholas Hotel. United States Senator A. H. Cragin, of New Hampshire, is again at the Westmoreland. General a. N. Meylerc, of Wasuington, has quarters ‘at the Maison Lorée, Simeon Haves, Esq., of shomMeld, Kugiand, is ees Maidens and Sparking Jewelry—Who Were There and Those Not There— AGlorious Time for the Sailors. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 6, 1672. tire annual ball of the United States Navas Hoaaen, ‘y took place here to-night and wasin all respects @ complete’ success, The old battery at the: > ‘008 of thé lawn, near the bag, was trantsfe, "Med into a ball and reception room, and’ scanop, ” % Canvas wax erected and neatly decorated wita °1Ors and arn,% leading from tt toabanamesa 7? jundred ‘listant, in whict tables wero” pra“! Which grogna' beneath the ‘i things, both and potable, Weight of délretow, pr raenilic spare aste. The buch as would temys “ated with’ fiage ay‘ ever- Toom was neatly 4 “@ Breens — maakon’ mr, THE BALI-ROOM, The ball room, inthe s@ "ODN Story of the Barth,’ was most exqiueitely’ation ‘cu In the contre of tua room a fountain, sutrounde 1 wih moss, tts wators leaping up towards the ¢‘elllug amid clusters of twining evergreens, ma 8 counterpare as it desceaded from Pives suapended from the ceiling. Within tut fountaia natura’ flowers bioomed of rare fragra UCe and exquisite hues, Six pillars ascended from 100r to roos, supr porting the overhanging festoone. Around the hatt at irequext intervals hung nation al colors, mter- leaved with groups of arms, Davad.4 levices oou- quets of natural Mowers Ou one side of the room; ine dss half hidden by flowers and heavy festoona ot «Vergreens, rat the band of twenty-six instr@a ints, whion+ furnished the music, It was afcer @'even 0’ clock before a sufficient number of the ga ests arrives: to open the dence. One by one theyaime. First. @ “midday,” with a fair young miss; 2. Derhapa, @ veteran, bearing upon nis arm. his. stately dame, arrayed in silk and jewels; and, finally, & citizen, boasting in no decorations, but ng some’ simple country lass, heedlesas of tae reqp\irementa of fashion. OPENING THE BALL. At twenty minutes afier eleven the rajom was filled, and at a given signal the joyous: feet moved oir to the enchanting strains of music. it was nos until twelve o'clock that the company fairly met and the festivities commenced in earnest. Thea the room was filled with ladies clad in silks, old robes of lighter texture and the thom paraphernalia of woman, Rich jewels sparkled upon arms and necks and twining wreatas and sweetly-perfumed flowers shared their beauties with tresses of exquisite loveliness, There was au absence amid all this thi of beauty and: intel- ligence of the dignitaries that usually honor such Occasions, THE PRESIDENT ‘SUBS AT THE FESTIVAL. Neither President Grant nor any of his Cabinet officers—not even the genial Robeson—was pres- ent. Marshal Sharp. the Presidents brother-in-law, with Mrs, Judge Dent, Miss M. Dent and Jennie Davidson, represented the dignity and the grace of the Presidential mansion. Uolonek J. P. Martin, one of the most efiicient Adjutant Generals of the War Department, stood well in tne - placé of General Belknap, Mr. J. W. Dougl: Commissioner of Internat Revenue, represent the Financial Department of the govern- ment. Paymaster Cunningham, (ieutenant Christopher and several other distinguished naval oMicers trom Washington represented the Secretary of the Navy. Of course these gentlemen were attended by their fair companions, splendidly dressed as oecame the festive scene, Gov- ernor Bowie and his beautiful and sccom- plished daughter were also there; repre- senting the Executive household of tha State of Maryland; Attorney General syester, whose reputation has become national, was also there. Judge Pascail, ot Washington, with his family, as well a8 many Others of high social and political prommence, were present, adding to the dignity and brilliancy of the assempiy. Commodore Worden, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, With his corps of etlictent officers and crews of stndents, were assiduous in their aitentioa to the guests, and added materially to the enjoyment of the occasion. THE BANQUET, About one o'clock the dancing ceased, and the supper table was soon crowded and the pleasures of the last hour lost in the Lo abe of the crea- ture comforts so lavishly served. Alter supoer the dancing was resumed and kept op until iv dawn of the morning stole over the vosom the Chesapeake, when the last belle collapsed and the ball was over, VIRGINIA. The Funding of the Debt Stopped—The Governor's Veto Entirely Tgnored—shall the State Debts Be Paid? RicaMonD, Jan. 5, 1871. The House to-day, by a vote of 88 to 27, passed the resolution stopping the funaing of the pubue debt, over Governor Walker’s veto. A resolution was then unanimously adopted to be opt @ special committee of fifteen to consider oe report on the question of the payment of the jebt. The resolution was subsequently passed in the nave, A better feeling prevails, and the friends of the bye cre.tt are hopeful of much good from this action. Ns MORE CHILD MURDER. At nine o'clock iast night Sidney Vreedenburgh found the body of a male infant, bat a few hours old, in & basket, in front of 12 West Thirtieth street. The body was sent to the Police Centrat Uiice and the Coroner notified, BRowNELL.—In Brooklyn, #. D., on Friday, Jana- ary 5, of paralysis, Captain THOMAS BROWNELL, United States Navy, in the 80tn year of hts age. Reiatives and friends are respectfnily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday next, at cleven o’clock, from his late residence, 330 Lorimer street. Burpicx.—On Tuesday, January 2, JouNn A. BUR- DICK, aged 48 years. The funeral will take place from nis late residence, 545 West forty-third street, on Sunday, January 7, at eleven o'clock, and thence to Greenwood Cee: tery. Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, ‘01 Broadway, corner Murray street. A.—Fine Gold Jewelry, Low Prices. Earrings and Pins, Cameo, Garnet, Carbuncle, 4e. Onyx and Jet Earrings and Fin Goid Watch Chains, Neckiaces, Locke Seal Rings, Chain and Band Bracelets, Children's Karrings, Pins, Rings and Armlete. GEORGE C. ALLEN, G41 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. A.—Coral Earrings and Pins, Wholesale prices. GEORGE C, ALLEN, 641 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. A.—Nevoe’s High Grade Oil, Prepared expresaly for family use; pare, white, odorless, an, unsure passed Iuminator, and warranted nda-explosive, This oi js guaranteed equal to any that is made. For sale jas nd in barrels, at favorabic rates, ‘The DEVORE MAN 'URING CO., 117 Fulton street, New York, A.—Watts’ Nervous Antidote. One Bottle cured me of severe neuralgia of 10 vears’ standin, P. DEERY, 28 East Seventy-fourth street, New York. A.—To ralln Avoid Smatinox and Other Conta- Foraale vy £3. DICKINON UU, 1 Malden lanes by drugulats generally, ty gop A.—Mme. Duvals Marvellous Reantifiers<— POUDRE DE CLE@PATRE, BELLE DE NUIT, EAU DB JOUVENCE, 762 Broadway. Angels Turki Baths, Lexington Ave~ nue, Twenty-fifth street.—Gentlemen every day and al! nights Indies day and evening; best vent! highest tempera + beat ‘advantages’ une ture sbamponi! mm equalied; Europe outdone. A.—Ro: J. B. Martine 000, BS ‘al Havann Lottery.—J. ini 10 Wall st.; box 4,685 New York Fost Diamonds Bought and seld.—Geo. C. Allemy S41 Broadway, near Fourteenth strect. Aiair Renewed, Buidoess Checked, tho scalp made clean and white by the use of HALL'S VEGE- TABLE SICILIAN HAIR RESTORER. hing Gi De COLTON has made 04738, patiots bane atthe Cooper Institute by extracting thelr teeth with Laughing Gas. Come and try. Mothers!! Mothers!!! Seon eR aLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP bas veen used for children with never-failing safety and success, che Drops” Care in Oar Mine DYE, black o¢ browa, only 5) coats “Pike's T ute.—HILL'S HAIR Royal Havana Lottery.—The fHichest Rates aa, ail Kinds of vight ant sirse. Pall TAYLOR & OD, Hancers,1) Wallaron, Sow Core Savin: Jan. este BANK HAVING SU>TAINKD AN ed CEDENTED RUN UFON Jf, FOR THE HAST FOUR DAYS WITHOUT IMPAIRING ITS RESOURGKS, Tit TRUS?’ IRE TO ASSURE THE Di ae THAT NO REAL CAUSE FOR ALARM BXISTS AS TO HE SAFETY OF THEIR Pe a ASSETS. 0 THE RANK. BEING SUFFICILNT TU WERT ALL DE- MANDS UrON IF, ALL ASSERTIONS TO THE ‘OuNe Y NOTWITHAT, ne JOHN H. LYON, Presitent. jervous Antidote is Goncencrared ures Kheumati . Neuralgia Watte’ electricity. strengthening the ore,