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

the Atlantic coast we havo bad this season in the United States some of the deepest snows and sharpest spells of freezing weather ever recorded for December. Within the last week or two, in West Virginia and Kentucky, they ‘have also had some fierce thunder storms. Putting all these things together, we conclude ‘that this winter to this point has been a re- markably stormy one around the entire circuit of the globe in the northern section, and that ‘worse, perhaps, remains behind. Whe Herald's African Expedition—A Good a Sensation in FE From « special London despatch, which we publish this morning, our readers will perceive that the intelligence of our African expedition in search of Dr. Livingstone has made a sensa- tion and a good impression in England; that, Her Majesty’s government having refused assistance in behalf of an expedition ia search of the long-absent explorer in the wilds of Africa, the Geographical Society at London now appeals to the British people; that the London Zelegraph declares that the national honor is at stake in’ this matter, and that ‘when we see the private cpterprise of foreigners daring and suffering in @ cause ‘which is our own we should be put to the lush if Englishmen did not come freely for- ‘ward to aid in the projected English expedi- tion.” It appears, further, that a great effort ‘will be made to start this expedition during the present month, ; We hope the movement will be successful, and we think that our explorer’s detailed re- port of the equipment of his caravan and of his journey trom the sea coast to Unyan- yembe, and the general information in his in- teresting letter from that point in regard to Bhe journey still before him, will very mate- rially assist our English colaborers in the equipment of their expedition, and will be of the greutest value as a guide to the expedition itself, It may so turn out, too, that this English expedition, if rapidly pushed forward, will get into the heart of Africa still in season to be of great service to Dr. Livingstone and pur explorer in expediting their return; for, difficult as it is for the hardiest white traveller to get into Africa as far as Lake Tanganyika, ave Know, from the case of Livingstone, that it Is still more difficult to get back trom that point to the coast. In this view, and every consideration in behalf of humanity, science and civilization, we hope that this projected English expedition will be de- ppatched without needless delay. We shall Dave no objection to divide with it the honors f the restoration of Dr. Livingstone to the vilized world; but our Koglish friends must pe active in the matter or they may be too late jo share in the credit of this achievement, Waar of tae Six Hunprep Minions ?— WVarious sumors are afloat concerning the re- ported offer of the Rothschilds to take, in con- pection with Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., six hundred millions of the new loan, as it is walled, or the new reduced bonds of the “United Stites. It would be gratifying to now that the Rothschilds were disposed to such « large amount of our securities, and have no doubt they could do so very well and realize a handsome profit. One reportin Wall gatreet bas it that they want one per cent com- wission and a bonus of a year’s interest, which uld, for six hundred millions, amount to over irty millions ofdollars. Extravagant as such proposition may seem, it is in keeping with e grasping cupidity of the Syndicate Treas- ry Riog and with Mr. Boutwell’s way ofdoing usiness. On the otber hand, it is said the bschilds only ask that the interest be made yable in Europe, a measure bighly un- popular with Congress and the public. Tux News from Mextoo, according to our Special despatch from Matamoros, confirms he flight of the Presidential Pretender Diaz from Oaxaca, and his pursuit by the govern- ment troops under General Rocha, This pparent victory of Juarez’s government Is, jowever, more than counterbalanced by the fection of several military leaders and the nunciamento of the Governor of San Luis, ho is preparing to join, or has already joined, he revolutionisie, General Cortina, like a e Mexican chief, is ‘‘in the market,” and, Ithough commanding a body of government ps, offers no resistance to the revolution- $sts, waiting to cast in his lot with whichever pide the main chance lies. THE Granp Duke Atexis bas been most eartily welcomed by the inhabitants of all o Western cities he has visited. The im- ense crowds gathered at every station where he ducal train halis, the enthusiasm exbibited herever he lands, the blocking up of the eeta which it is known he will pass through, d the grand and imposing preparations for his reception at the hotels, are evi- lence conclusive enough that the presence of the distinguished traveller is highly agreeable. reception at St. Louis yesterday, as set in our despatch, was only another be added to the number we have before published. British Sovereienty has been proclaimed wer the African territory which was re- ste anuexed to the colonial possessions of Bhe Crowa at the Cape of Good Hope. Gov- Brand protests. The Boors will, no doubt, hold an indignation meeting. Personal Inteiligence. Captain W. D. Whiting, of the United states Army, ts quartered at the New York Hotel. Colonel T. B, Jordan, of Boston, ts stopping at the rand Central Hotel. . Ogptain Michaelis, of the United States Army, has Brrived at che Gtisey House. £x-Congressman D. R. McCarthy, of Syracuse, is pmong the sojourners at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 4, P. Hocmitia, an attaché of the French Legation at to Janeiro, is sojourning at the Brevoort House. , J.B. Chaffee, Congressional Delegate trom Colo- Fado, is domiciled at the St, Nicholas Hotel. General Benjamin FP. Butler yesterday arrived at Bbe Fi(th Avenue Hotel, where he yet remains. Volone! James H. Howe, General Manager of tne Chicago and Northwestern Katlroad, 19 sojourn: Sng at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Congressman John Rogers, of Black Rock, ar- Tived at the Metropolitan Hote! yemerday morning. He left for Washington in the evening. Speaker James G, Biatne, with his family, reached the city yesterday morning. He remsined for @ Short time at the Hofman House, and then went on so Washington, DEMOORATIO VICTORY. Orwcisnati, Jan. @, 1872, The city election at Covington, Ky., toaay re- guited in the ele i bine Goun — Of seven democrats out of DR. LIVINGSTONE. | Herald Special Report from London. England’s Opinion of the Herald’s Expedition to Africa, British Government Duty, the Sympathy of the Scientists and Private Enterprise Overshadowed from America, English Likely An ixpedition to Start. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch to the Heratp bas been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Great Britain :— Lonnoy, Jan. 6, 1872, The news of the progress of the Hera.p's Livingstone search expedition in Africa has produced an intense sensation in England, The publication of the advices stimulates the movement to organize an English expedi- tion for the same purpose greatly. Her Majesty's government having already refused to aid the project officially, the mem- bers of the Royal Geographical Society now appeal to the British people for assistance, pointing out what has been accomplished by the HERALD as an encouragement, The Telegraph newspaper refers to the snb- ject in a special editorial. The writer says :— “The national honor is at stake. When we see the private enterprise of foreigners daring and suffering in a cause which is so pecu- liarly our own we shall be put to the blush if Englishmen do not come freely forward to help the new expedition,” PROBABLE AOQOOMPLISHMENT. Great efforts will be made by the parties who have interested themselves in the project to start an English search expedition for Africa during the present month. AFRICA. Proclamation of British Sovereignty in the An- nexed Territory. : TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 6, 1872. British sovereignty has becn proclaimed over that portion of the African tarritory which was recently annexed to the colonial possessions of Great Britain at the Cape. Mr. Brand, President of the Free States, has issued a formal protest against the act of annexa- tion, ENGLAND. eee Exposition of the Policy Toward Ireland and the Irish Schools—Seyere and Destructive Thunder Storm—Death of a Well ,Kuown | Workman. TELEGRAM 10 THE MEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan, 6, 1872, The Marquis of Hartington, Chief Secretary for Treland, in an address to his constituents at Rad- nor, treated on Irish affairs at considerable length, He declared that “the government must be firm In repressing revellion in Ireland, and shonid set its face against leaving education in tne hands of the priesihood.’’ VIOLENT THUNDER STORM. A terrific thunder storm visited Portmouth and vicinity last night, Hall fell to a depth of two in- ches. The glass in nearly all the windows of the chy which were exposed to the storm was de- stroyed. DEATH OF AN EMINENT WORKMAN, Joseph Gillott, the steel peu manufacturer, is dead. THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Convalescent Improvement Steady and Con. tinuous. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 6, 1872. The bulletins from Sandringham for the iast three days show steady and satisfactory improvement in the condition of the Prince of Wales, SPAIN. _ The Captain Generalship of Cuba and Embassy to the United States—The Appointments Ga- zetted—King Amadeus and Prim’s Funeral Memorial. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Mannip, Jan, 6, 1872. ‘The following appointments are at last officially announced :—- Don Jose Concha, Marquis of Havana, to be Oap- tain General of the Island of Cuba. Admiral Polo de Barnabé to be Hnvoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipoteniary of Spain to the United States. CABINET AFFIRMATION. Tt was decided at the Cabinet meeting of Tnesday last to convene the Cortes on the 2ist inst. ‘The appointments to Washington and Cuba, ai nounced in a previous despatch, were affirmed dur- ing the same counctt, PRIM’S VONERAL MEMORIAL. The memorial funeral services in honor of Mar- shal Prim were celebrated yesterday. King Ama- deus attended in person, Sefiors Sagasta and Zo- Tilla were not present, FRANCE. Government Prosecution of a ‘‘Patriotic’ As- sassin. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WEBALO. Pants, Jan, 6, 1872. The prosecution of ® man named Cremer for shooting @ grocer of Dijon, vecause he was sus- pocted to be a Prussian spy, has been commenced ROUMANIA. The Railway Question Difficulty Settled. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALO. BUCHAREST, Jan, 6, 1872. ‘Tue Senate has approved without amendment the convention for the settlement of the rallway question by a void of thirty-one Wo six, FRANCE. Herald Special Report from London. Napoleon’s Opinion of Thiers’ Position and the Prospects of Imperialism. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Great Britain :— Lonpon, Jan. 6, 1872, The ex-Emperor Napoleon referred to the condition of government affairs in France during his reception of visitors at Chiselhurat on New Year's Day. His Majesty said that he would give Presi- dent Thiers a six months’ tenure of office. Gambetta would be in his place by that time, and the change may be favorable to the im- WAR IN. MEXICO, special THE WAR FLIGHT FROM UDAXACA. The Governor of San Luis in Rebeliion Against Juarez. CORTINA’S DOUBLE GAME. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW (ORK HERALD. The Heratp correspondent at Matamoros has forwarded the following special despatch :— Maramoros, Mexico, Jan. 6, Via Brownsvi.ie, Texas, Jan. 5, 1872. A courier from the city of Mexico, with dates up to December 24, reports that General Porfirio Diaz, the head of the insurrection, has abandoned the city of Oaxaca, having only four hundred men of all arms under his command. General Rocha, with a large body of government troops, against him. Diaz is hastily retreating, while Rocha is in hot pursuit of him. ANOTHER PRONUNOIAMENTO. A Heratp conrier has arrived from Mon- terey, bringing news up to December 2. Gov- ernor Leon, of San Louis Potosi, has pro- nounced against the government and is pre- paring to join the revolutionists with his force. He has about eight hundred men at his disposal. The insurgent Commander Quiroga Is holding the town of Mier with 450 Genera! Perdo is the chief aud General Hinojosa the second in command of the revo- Intionists in the State of Tamaulipas. CORTINA STILL INTRIGUING. General Cortina, commanding a considera- ble body of government troops, is in Camargo, ostensibly awaiting the attack of the revolu- tionists, but really, it is said, intriguing with them; but neither the government nor the revolutionisis trust him. BELGIUM. The Struggle Between Labor and Capital and Inauguration of a Trade Strike—Turbulent Action and Troops Marching for the Scene. us has been sent TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Jan, 6, 1872. Depatches from Namur report that the workmen of §Sclaigneaux and Vezin bave struck work for higher wages and for a reduction of the hours of labor. Tnere has been much turbulence and disoraer since the sirike commenced, The gensdarmes have. been stoned, and some of them seriously injured. The civil authorities, tind- ing themselves unable to preserve order, have sent Jor troops. Similar labor troubles are imminent at Charlerot, and, as a precautionary measure, companies of cav- alry will be despatched tuither forthwith, SINKING OF A STEAMER, LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6, 1872, Late last night, while the steamer Samuel J, Hale was descending the falis, she struck on the rocks, Knocking a hole in ner bottom, and she now hes badly careenea, The freight im the hold and on the lower tier on the main deck 18 badly damaged, and it is feared there will be much dificul:y in raising her. Her cargo consisted of 3,000 barreis of four, 300 tons of hay, 500 barreis of apples and a large amount of potatoes, onions, furniture, wagons, &c. ‘The vessel was owned by Thompson Dean, Sam 3. Hale and Captain Willem Hambleton, her com- mander. She was partially covered by imsurance in Cincinnatt companies, THE VIRGINIA FUNDING BILL. Tactics of the Speaker of the Hense to Up. eet the Vote Staying the Funding of the State Debt. RICHMOND, Jan. 6, 1872. In the Honse to-day the ‘Speaker announced the special committee on the public debt question, the majority of which committee consists of men who favor tne Funding bill, who are a mmority in the jouse. This action of the Speaker has excited much in- dignation. Another concurrent resolution was | providing for the addition ot three mem- pers toethe commitiee, to be elected by the House, ‘The good feeling of yesterday in regard to an early settiement of the question has been destroyed, and more complications are daliy arising. THE ASSEMBLY’S STANDING COMMITTEES, ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1872. Mr. A. B, Cornell, chairman of the State Central Committee, arrived here to-night from New York, Soon after arriving at the Delavan House he left in company with Postmaster Smith, of Albany. It is supposed that Mr, Cornell visits Albany to advise with 5) er Smith on the subject of the commit. tees of the Assembly. His knowledge of men is re- lied on by the Speaker as a vaiuabie aid in selecting the best members for the committees. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvow Monty Manket,— LONDON, Jan. 6. Consois closed at 925, for money and {3 United staves tvectienty bon 8, S334 ; ten-torues, 01) Bourne. Pants, Jan. Wo. FRANKFORT Bot: Unived States five. 6—A, Mi ‘openea ‘at 96)¢ for the fame of 1862, piayearool. Corton MANkET.—LivenPoot, Jan, 6—1 NKFORT, Jan, enty bon M.--The cotton mari ® active and firmer, and prices aig A uplands, lid, ; mid- Ned. ales the day will reach 20,000 jes, 8,000 tor speculation and export, Sales of cotto early due from Savannah or Charleston have been made at 10%d. for midaling. POOL VROVISIONS MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Jan, — Bacon, bbe, owt, for aliort rib mide LiveRvoor, DUR MARNRT—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 6— — petroleum active at Idd, @ ibid. per NEW “YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1872.-TRIPLE_ SHEET. THE WAR CLOUD. Great Activity in the Navy Department. The War Ships Wyoming, Worcester, Pow- hatan, and the Iron-Clads Canonicus and Mahopac Being Got Ready for Immediate Service, Secretary Robeson and the Spanish Navy in Cuban Waters, The Chief Engineers to Inspect and Report on the Coast and Harbor Defences. Rumor of Cubans Firing at an American Vessel. WASHINGTON, Jan, 6, 1872, The Navy Depurtment Ordering Repairs and Kqvipments to All the War Vessels Secretary Robeson Looking to Cuba—Ir: Clads and the North Atlantic Fieet to Be Pressed Into Service. One woul! be led to belleve from the sober con- versation of the heads of departments that the unusual activity at the Navy Department is only oceastoned by routine matters, The Secretary of the Navy, !n explanation of the orders relative to the monitors Canonicus, at Philadelphia, and Ma. hopac, atthe Washington Navy Yard, says they are merely ordered imto commission to relieve other vessels mow on stations—only this and notbing more, When asked what particular service the lubberly monitors could do, he remarked that all of them needed overhauling in order to keep them from rusting out, He 1s authority for the statement that not a word has been heard from Captain Potter, commanding the Shawmut, and the denial creaited to thts source concerning the peace- ful exit of the Florida from St. Thomas has not reached the Navy Department, When asked what use there would be in sending mon- itors into Cuban waters when every Spanish officer from Admiral Polo down looked upon them with contempt, he said, ‘They may have occasion to change their minds before long.’’ Yet every- thing is peaceful and the American eagle has not discerned the silent and secret workings of the Navy Department. The Spanish naval officers are not alone in their opinion of our navy. The best Raval oMcera im the service agree in the main with Admiral Polo's views, Our supe- riority consists in the personnel of the navy rather than in the number of our guns, The Spanish navy in Uuban waters to-day exceeds in the number of guns carried by all the available vessels of the American navy over two hundred. During the coming week the Worcester, of sixteen guns; Wyo- ming, of six guns, and the Powhatan, of seventeen guns, together with the monitors Canontcus and Mahopac, will be ready to proceed to Cuban waters. ‘The Canandaigua, of ten guns, will be ready for inspection by the middle of the month, The Troquois, of six guns, now at New York, can be ready for sea, with extra force at the New York Navy Yard, in less than thirty days, and the Hartford in sixty days. The Powhatan and the Frotic, also a sidewheel sloop, carrying the same battery, will ace as tenders to the ironciads. ‘Tney are to be ready for sea by Thuraday next. The service on these vessels 1s exceedingly distateful to most officers, A number who have been detailed have asked for other service, but Secretary Robeson will make no change. Very un- favorable comment is made on Admiral Lee, the Flag OMicer of the Nortn Atlantic Squadron, who has been at home ever since the Grand Duke Alexis arrived, It wili be remembered that his fagshtp, the Severn, was orderea to New York to meet the Russian Prince and arrivec there early in Septem- ber. Naval officers declare that they should re- gard the sending of Captain Davenport, with the Congress to do the important duty of bringing out the Hornet, when the Admirai himself shonid have been entrusted with its execution, as @ snub direct to that officer. The utmost activity prevails at the Washington Navy Yard, The mechanics and laborers are being put on in relays, and thus working two days in one, The greatest care is betng taken in fitting the Maho- pac and Frolic, both vessels being provided through- out with new equipments, and the very best of their class. Arilficers long employed at the yard state that no vessels have ever been sent from this ship- yard as thoroughly prepared for sea as these. THE HARBORS AND COAST DEVENCKS TO BE IMMEDI- * ATELY INSPROTED, Generais J. G. Barnard, Quincy A. Gilmore, H. G, Wright, Z. B. Tower and George W, Cullum, com- poring the Engineer Board on Fortincations, were summoned to this city by telegragh on Thursday from New York and reached here yesterday. Gen- eral Abbot, Chief pf the Experimental Torpedo Service at Willett’s Point, was also ordered to re- pair to Washington, The Board held a long confer- ence yesterday under the presidency of General flumphreys, Chief of the Corps of Engineers, and separated for the purpose of personally inspecting the sea coast defences on the Atlantic and the Gulf, and reporting what is necessary to be done to put them in immediate readiness for service, Tne capability of the harbors defended by the forts for further defence by obstructions and torpedoes is also to be ascertained by these distinguished en- gineers, and it is expected that a further appro- priatioa for the torpedo service will ve asked for from Congress at once. The Austrian torpedo sys- tem is the favorite with our officers, and an exten- sive knowledge of this new arm of defence has already been acquired by observation in Europe, correspondence with European governments and experiments conducted at Willeti’s Pomt by the battalion of engineers. RUMOR THAT AN AMERICAN VESSEL WAS FIRED INTO FROM MORRO CASTLE, HAVANA, An improbable story was circulated to-day to the effect that one of our vessels had been fired into from Morro Castle, Havana. It caused some ex- citement, but no information has been received in any quarter up to onc o'clock to-day showing that anything had taken piace there to warrant such a rumor. Gentiemen in high official positions there say there 18 no cause whatever to excite alarm in the public mind relative to Spain, as the prepara- tions of the mavy are only in the usual course of business, Activity in the Philadeiphian Navy Yard—Re- pelring the Iren-C! {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Jan. 6.] Matters ure quite brisk now at the Navy Yard. ‘The force of men lave been increased by an addi- tion of about three hundred, and all are actively employed in fitting out for sea tne two large wooden vessels, Powhatan and Richmond, which have been undergoing repairs for some time past, aod wsiso in refitting and repairing the Jron-clads recently ordered by the gov- ernment to be got ready for sea. The Powhataa 1s now on the dry dock and will be put in the water to-day, Sne isa sidewhee! frigate of the second rate, 2,182 tons, and carrying seventcen guns, She has been thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt and wil ve ready for sea by tne end of this month, The steam screw frigate Rich- mond, 2,000 tons, carrying twenty-two nine inch guns, has also been put im first class sea-going order and will be ready to accompany tne Powhatan, Lhe monitors Canonicus, Ajax, Saugus, Wyandotic and Munnattan, new at Isian have aiso been ordered (0 ve overhauied anc place in commission. They are ail singie turreted mont- tors of the fourth class, 650 tons burthen and eaca one carrying two 14-inch rifles, The Canonicus was towed up to the whart at the Navy Yard yester- day. She will be ready for sea in twenty days. ‘These tron-ciads are all in pn condition, and will only need to be repainted, overhauled and their machinery tested. Orders have also been forwarded from the Navy Department to New York to prepare the Dictator, if Monitor to those mentioned above, and to Boston to prepare the Miantonomah, @ monitor Ol the third rave, 1,225 tons, with two ture rets, aad Ry ed four 15-tnchjguns, It is the opiu- ton of we oficers at the Navy Yard that the entire flect mentioned is intended to be heid in readiness for any emergency which may arise in consequence of the recent troubles with tle Spanish authoriues la Cuban Waters. me: THE NEW ORLEANS BMQUTE. CONTINUED ANARCHY AND UPROAR. President Grant Conducting the Corre- spondence with the Authorities. Prociamation of Governor Warmoth aad a Counter Blast from Speaker Carter, Sympathy of the People with the Car- terites, but the Military on the Side of the Warmothites. The Mob Helping Themselves to Arms, but Peacefally Taclined. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4, 1872. The political muddle continues, The Mechanic institute has every appearance of military and police headquarters; @ large body of police were kept on duty there during last night and to-day; some three hundred policemen ana several compa- nies of milua are there, besides two companies of United States troops, who are under urms in the vicinity of the State House, Governor Warmoth this morning issued the foi- lowing PROCLAMATION, Ithaving been brought tomy knowledge that causeleas and baseless rumors were put in circalation and that the tilt. tary authorities of the United States government hud with drawn thete support of my acts as Governor of this State, I beg to state that these reports are false and without a shadow of justincation; Lam tn quiet and perfect accord with the military authorities stationed here, and I have asaurancoa from them that they will sustain and aastst ine In repressing disorder and tumult. AN INJUNCTION ISSURD AGAINST THE CARTERITRS, ‘The Governor, through nis Attorney, has applied to the Eiguth District Court for un injunction against the Carter faction, to restrain them trom al, tempting to organize a House of Representatives or transact any business whatever assuch atthe 2? saloon or elsewhere, except such members as are entitled to cialm thelr seats in the House now tn session with a quorum atthe State House. ‘Ihe Governor informed General Enory of these pro- ceedings, and asked bis co-operation In case of re, sistance, and to act without further notice im cuse riot or tumult should occur, Speaker Brewster, of the Warmoth faction, has applied to the Eightn District Courc for writs of habeas corpus, directing George W. Carter and General Mudgett, Sergeant-at-Arms, to produce in Court the bodies of taree mewhbers of the Legisia- ture alleged to be forcibly detained and deprived of their liberties. Judge Dibble granted ail the pro- cesses asked for by the Warmothites, and ordered the writs to be issued and served, THE ORDER OF THE COURT RESIST ‘They were placed in the hands of a sheru!, who atvempted to serve them this afternoon; but was relused admittance to the hail where the Cartertics were in session. The Court therefore applied to the Governor for military force to enforce the order of the Court. About five o’clock, when these iacts be- came known, an immense crowd rapidly assembled around the hall of the Carterites, on Royal street, between Canal and Custom House streets. About the same hour a battalion of infantry wud company of Metropoittan police with fixed bayo- nets, ail under command of Colonel Squires, moved from the State House down Canal street, turning into Custom House street at the old levee, out of Custom House street nearly to Koyal street, where where they were hooted. ‘Ins movement prodoved iniense excitement. The cruwd in Koyal street im- creased rapidly, and in a few minutes extended along two or three sauares on either side, A RIOT FEARED, The crowd seemed greatly excited aud a riot was Seared. The stores in the vicinity on Canal street were closed, as well as those on Roval street. Colonel Squires, taking the Sheri vy ta vanced to the door and demanded that ih be allowed admission to serve a process of court, After a parley the SHERIFY SERVED HIS WHITS and the military went back to the Mechanics’ [n- stitute, The Carterites evidently re as action of the militia as favorable, ave them hearty cheers as they pissed up Royal sireet, the crowd giving way upon their approach. After the military lett Royal street the crowd assembled around the Legisiative Hail, cailing for Carter, who came out and delivered @ briel speech, stating he had just received trom the United Slates marshal a communication in which he says:— General Emory informs me that in consequence of the nefarious course of Governor Warmoth he (Einory) would support him no longer. Great applause followed this announcement, showing that the sympathies of the large concourse of people there assembled approved oi General Emo- ry’s action, Mr, Carter spoke a tew minutes longer, bemg frequently interrupted by appleause. speecnes were made by Mr, Eustis and Judge Colton. ‘The he alleged speakers maintained that the sympatiites of the people were with the Oarterites, because they stood PLEDGED TO REPEAL four odious and oppressive measures—the constab- wey metropoiitan police, election and printing Ww jaws, The injunction restraining the members of the General — Assembly frou meeting elsewhere than m _ tie 5 House will be tried on Wednesday, of habeas A writ corpis has peen issved from Eighth District Court, directing the gommander of the reveaue cutter Wilderness to produce in court the Senators supposed to be on board of that vessel. ‘here is NO quorum preseut in the Senate. ‘The General Assembly, on Royal street, adjourned till Tuesday, Monday, the sth January, being a houday. Mr. Carter stated to the puplic that the members Would obey and submit to the process of any court whenever served, HELPING TH -MSELVES TO ARMS. About seven o'clock this evening the St. Peter's street Armory Was opened hy the crowd who helped themselves to arms and afterwards paraded we streets, Each faction claims that overtures of compromise have been made vy the other. Mr. ©. A. Woods of the 7imes called on tne Governor and Judge Ogden and on Colonel Carter proposing a suspension of furtner action until noon Tuesday next. His propositions were not accepted by either party; out everyting 1s quiet now, ana no further excliement is appre- henaed till Tuesday. United States Troops Pid Not Arrests. Wasaincton, D. C., Jan. 6, 1872. When yesterday alternoon information reached the War Department that General Emery wad assisted in the arrests at New Orleans the secretary telegraphed nim that such report nad reached here, and, if true, asked him under wiat authority and by whose orders he did so, General Emery sent in answer that United States troops had taken no part whatever in the recent arrests of State oficers, ‘The War Department has no precise information On the condition of affairs in New Orleans, nor has ft issued any order to the General in command in that city. Telegrams conficting in character have been received from different pares, but to these No responses have been given by the Secretary. PR&SIDENT DIRECTING THE NEW ORLEANS COR- = KESPONDENCE. The President, who is absent In Philideipiia, 15 in constant telegraphic communication with the sec- retary of War and other Cabinet oficers on tue sub- Ject of Lousiana affairs, It 1s authoritatively stated that the administration will not Imterfere in the local dimicuities there any further than is necessary to preserve the peace, and to that end every power of the government will be employed. General Emery hasbeen ordered to use lis best judgment iv the premises. THE COMMUNICATIONS WITH COLLECTOR CASKY, ‘The telegraphic correspondence shows that yes. terday Acting Secretary of the Treasury hartiey sent to Collector Casey a despatch saying:—"It ts reported in newspapers and otherwixe that the Wilderness 1s being used to prevent 9 quornm of the Legislature, In view of paragraph 152, revised regulations, explanation ts asked."’ THE WILDERNESS TO RETURN TO NEW ORLEANS, Lieutenant Governor Pinchback yesterday tele- graphed to the Secretary the preamble and resolu- tions adopted by @ unanimous vote of the Senate, requesting him to direct that the Wiiderness land,at the city of New Orleans, in order that the Senate may enforce the attendance of the Senators, Collector Casey also telegraphed to the Secretary, “Do not form hasty opinion regarding the proceed- ings in tnis city; suspend judgment until you have heard both sides of the question; faise reports will probably be sent to Washingtou as to the sitau- Acting Secret ot the Treasury, Hartly, tele. raaneh tiveth oSatalat'ng pects ony teiegram ts received; tote despatcn sont to you yesterday conceraing use of the revenue cutter Wildemess, Your aitenwiou W. eretors, espectaly vaied 1 Make the 7 ne emt article 182 of the Ravenie Marino Heguiations, and to the closing paragraph of the depariment circular qated Auguat 21, 1871, which must be atrict!y enforced, and without delay.” Another telegram, dated to-day and addressed to Mr. Casey oy Air, Hartley, saya:—"*Order the Wilder- hess to New Orleans at once.” 7 Mr. Hartley also gent a telegram to Mr. Pinok- Hack felling bio twat Collector Casey nad begm 4 rected fo order the Wiloerness vo New Orleans a& Mr. Casey replies to Mr. Hartiey Here bow; tas aot been oul of Che yesterday answered,” Wilderness te } telegram Ob Sketch of Governor Warmoth, of Soutsiagme Washington correspondent of the Chicago Trijune Was this \ say of Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana:—“From all that can be anderatood Wae- moth i the most extraordinary and precocioun Jeader in the South. He 1s re: nied to be Aix fi turee inches ign, of a slender, wiry build, cesar: # Ane Kentucky looking face, targe nose, fall at ae nosiris, Keen measurlug eyes, a superb mustache, well cut browsand chin, He wa iative of Louustanas begun public tite When eighteen years of age, Deng thei a fuent stump speaser, aid aow, at (wenty- eight, he t4 an arrogant, Keen-witiedt and suceesstur, juan, worth probably & balf mution dotlars, of which he bad accumulated more ihan one tun dred thousand ta the pracuce of law in New Orleans. He is unmarried—ia much seanda- wed on the marriage point, however—makes fia 18 thoroughly sceptical about meu, NISL ana, bel, negro and. hollow wretches, whe would turn (herr bucks upon Lim or Grant or any body to-morrow, 1 they sapposed bit power wae Warmoth's weaknesses are his rash- nd implacabiitiy. He spends & y case of dimeuity, to eect & + And, this faring, he resolves into aw enemy, aud is henceforward unpacitiabie, Glutted with power atau age when men generally are sult poring over school books or ieacning some vote hon, nis extraordinary seectmen of Americam Opportunities In time of potitical chaos nas wready had an epic career, and lives ta much a lonely We— We loss Of youll poorly compensated ior by preme- turedominion, fis courage, mental and phys has been ruly tested, He will run again, and wi doubliess be elected Governor of the state, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 187% whi arolina Congression 1 eRe dawes Delleves that C, C. Bowen is inelignsie for the seal in tae House of Representatives, from which he 13 endeavoring to ousi Hovert C. De Large, 1 olored Inember from Sour Carolina, on the ground iat he haa ae oa and exercised the Tunctious of a member of (he State Legislature, @ position he is not iigely to sanrcender white hig chances for the migher ph are so doubtful-as a6 present, ‘The lively taucy of Mr. Dawes pictures @ simultaneous + call of tue House! at Washingtom and Columbla, and the arrest of the daplex legiala- tor by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the body (rom whiee: he might be avsent without ieave at the time of the two calls, Mr, Dawes does nou think Bowen claims so weritorioas and unquestionable, or the right of the voters of South Carolina to be repree sented im Congress by their own chotce so far um perl! as to require the House of Representatives te be saudiead with Mr, Bowen and tis new ourden ef trouble. Mr. Coliax Wil Not Keiose a Renomiaaden for the Vice Presidency, Mr. Colfax tits fels bimseif constratned by ther earnest request of tis triends to so far yield to ate. private wishes im regard to retiri from. pubdite service at (he close of hs present term of office am to say thal, while be cannot asx for arcnominatiom: hor be regarded as antagoniing te able mem. Whose naines have been suggested, he would feeb it to be his duty to odey the yotoe of those who represent the party whose prime ciples he bas ior so many years vindicated and supported; andif they place bun in pominatton tor the Vice Presidency at the approaching Republica National Convention he wilt uot rofase to acceps of the no Wille te nag sincerely desired to be exe n inrther pubic service, he hag ae said that he wouitl refuse to accept of we fon. ‘This i$ anthoritatiye and 13 constaered by the friends of Mr. Colfax satisfactory, and they Will tee! authorized to present fis name lu the Com veution. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The weather in San Franciaca In warm and rainy: Great numbers of siock are dying in Bettiah Columbia toe want of fee Maas, una nip +. Hogan was fatully amd verely buraad by ties latter Opsetting a gerosene Merrick d& Gray, chemists, by the fire a 209 Boston, yesteriay, $1000), tnenrance, ryed by fire at Poughkeepate fs about j),000 aay Is covered ‘The Nebraska Legislature meet on Cursday next. Asthe legality of the session if questioned i0is not expected Chak it will be a leagthy one. A Gloucester despatch says that a quan sinting 1 Lat wreck and a boat we A ashore vule. who ata! aight, a! Oo bad wolen A killed Patetok Sailt- misieking him for ch, hus been indicted van on another party for murder, i lov, Liverpool and (love {naurancs Company hae purchase by its agent of the property of the urALee Cx the iforniay ani took saan ‘ance Company ia prictl injunction idersin the Junction and Breakwater Kailroad, (rom voung on the aoc on BM next at (ue annual meeting. A. despatch from San Francisco yesterday, intended ase the report that M iad dec. steteg 10 te wt tue prenent will not be bauged. Her pring! jed during the. fast hour of the, bed ‘The citizens and rairoad me: of Portiand, Me, veld = meeting yesterday with refers to the bullding of @ Union Messrs. Kice «nd Lathrop op- in Tavor of the acheme and Diel. CauKort.—The members of the Democratic Re- form Ciub of the Seventh ward, at a regular meet- ing held at their Wail on Thursday evening, January 4, Mr. William Churenii, Viee President, in the cuir, adopted the following preamble and reao- lations: — Whereas the Almighty Ruler of the Universe, im hie: inacrutable wisdom, bas called from amoog us our worthy ve wo.worker im the cause of ref tuto Alderman Michael Carroll, pari ate 2 hi fellow members of the Damocratia ith ward, tender ty his bereaved gest asmurances of our sympathy Ani condolence in this the supreme hour Of their. allieuore aud that languege fails us to portray in suiiciently forcible ar sense ot tM lo¥s to Our oF ue ardu- we have embarked in, and in whieh be wae. oniaprens sed copy of the foregoing pre- ‘on. be tansmied to Wie Calutif,, wad tg ‘atrick McNamara, w, Commities ou Re- ‘ov Diher Deaths See Ninth Page| A.—Herria: A.—Vinoe Gold Jewelry, Farriegs and V 6 Btruscan, Garnet, Onys and Jet Barri Gold Watch Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Seal Rings, Cuaia and Band’ Bracelets, Chidreo's Earrings, Pias, Kings and ©. ALLEN, ‘Ml Broad: Fourtesath street. Farrings @ ‘ S41 Broadway A.—Lurage An: constantly on ta Store, 53 Naavau street. A.—Ceral prices, Pins, Wholesale ORGE OC. ALLEN, aear Fourteenth strect. riment of Roots (Own Make) CHAS. FRANKS’ Hoot and Shoe A.—Mme, 0 velivus Beaut POUDRE DE Ct EAU DE JOUVE BELLE DENUIT. 7 a Lottery.—J. B. Martines t.; box 4,605 New York toast ollices A.—Royal Ha 4&CO., Bankers, 10 Wa Huths, Lexingtom Ave~ Gentiemen ay and all night; heat reat ajgheat tempera: a gratutien) advantages ute jenty-Cfth wire Jay and eveain: ‘e o Equal in the cry 0 Cristadoro’ ot aay. 1. wortd; it le the sateat vat were Dinmonds Bor S41 Broadway, aac . aud sold.—tiees Qe. Allows, rieeutis erect, Drook meres er Ooimn Habit Cor by Dr. Health, Inictlect und Benaty, # More Pre-. cious nheritartee than fine gold, ace assured to oy ee HIDE Gk HUMAN DEVELO toe EAE NT stom, | Hensomaly pubwehen wy BM, Wr’, 89 Kroadwavs f — Mayor's Oftice, City of Uouston, Doc., a re Sn wad afier the iat du oC 3 etn tes won of tue same at the Firat Nationak ‘F. FH. SCANLAN, Mayor. Jantiars, A.D. Chy of Honston will pay ali COUPONS on bee fon tbat date, on-provent Hank of Hanson, Texas, Wilvon Shute Sewing Machine.—The ‘yeat + first class machine fn the world; pram Trowipes Dieasy Paymonts. Saloarsom 207 Brose wag. 40 Diovs of “Comiitution Water” Three, Aaaed @ dee Cree Diabetes aad wil iaeqgie af Uno Kirinoys,