The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1872, Page 7

“~~ CATACAZY’S CASE. Herald Special Report from St. Petersburg. Official Note of Prince Gortcha- koff to Minister Curtin, RUSSIA FEELS INSULTED. Secretary Fish Rebuked for Disrespect to Russia’s Representative. AHARGES REFUTED BY CATACAZY Tnsolent Tone of the Note—Is Justice Understood in America }-The Catacazy Catastrophe an Iceberg Between tho United States and Russia—How Catacazy Did only, Gortchakoff’s Bidding. GOBTCHAKOFF SNUBBED THROUGH. CATACAZY TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The Heratp correspondent at the Russian capital has forwarded us the following special despatch :— Sr. Pzrerspure, Jan, 11, 1872. The noteof the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Gortobakoff, to Mr. Curtin, the United States Minister at) St. Petersburg, with regard to M. Catacazy, has been published in the Messager Offeie. (newspaper), which is an unusual course for the Russian government, and has been adopted in order to. express resentment ‘at the treatment and peremptory dismissal of M.Catacazy by President Grant and Secre- tary Fish. THE NOTE. The following is a correct translation of the aote, which is published in French :— “M, Constantine Oatacazy, Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, has been ordered to come back to Riissla as soon as His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexis had taken his departure from the United States. “M, Catacazy was at the same time informed that he will not return to the post of Wash- ington, but that his recall will be final, in com- pliance with the request of the United States government. DISOQURTESY TO OATAOAZY. _ The government of his Imperial Majesty regrets that the painful affair. did not termi- nate with this, as it was reasonably to be ex- pected. The acquiescence by the imperial govern- ment of Russia in the request of Secretary Fish ought then, by the rule of courlesy bo tween two friendly nations, to have been con- sidered as a final settlement of the question, In the subsequent correspondence on the part of Secretary Fish there was, however, neither sufficient attention nor proper respect shown toa Russian Ambassador performing Gutles such as he hada right to expect from the government at which he was accredited. OHARGES REFUTED BY OATAOAZY. “The letter of Secretary Fish presents serious though vague complaints against M. Catacazy, and thus invites the imperial Cabinet to judge the conduct of its representative. “In the opinion of the government of His Majesty the Emperor, M. Catacazy has sati factorily refuted maay of these complaints ; on the others the imperial Cabinet will deliver its Judgment when M. Catacazy has had fall liberty to present his case. “The imperial Chancellor hopes that justice is aufficiently understood in the United States not to expect it before. ” SAROASM AND INSOLENOR, The tone of the whole note is one of studied ingolence and of resentment against President Grant and Seoretary Fish. It is certain that Prince Gortchakoff has lost his temper at what, as he privately ex- pressed, he considers an insult to Russia, A OURIOUS REVELATION, There is good ground for stating that in all probability M. Catacazy offly obeyed the orders of his government; that in his conduct with regard to the Peikins claim and his attempt to prevent the conclusion of the Treaty of Washington he followed out to its full extent the instructions of Prince Gort- chakoff. Thus the Oatacazy catastrophe is a rebuke to the imperial Chancellor himself. OQOOL RELATIONS. Notwithstanding the defiant reproof to the Gaited States government the note of the Prince closes with expressions of continued amity, It is, however, an unquestionable fact that there is a decided coolness in the relations of the two governments. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. Imperial Greeting to tke P: public. ident of the Re. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HENALO. Paris, Jan, 11, 1872, The Bien Public of to-day announces that Gen- eral Leflo, formerly French Ambassador to the Court of St. Petersburg, wiil shortly visit Ver- sailles, having been given a commission by the zar Alexander for the presentation to President Thiers of ‘the amectionate greeting of the Em- geror of Russia.’ BANK DEFALOATION. Provipencr, R, I, Jan. 11, 1872, A Gefalcation has been discoverea inthe Fourth National Bank which may Mido A away its surplus cone The cashier and teller are alleged to be NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, SHERMAN’S TOUR. Herald Special Report trom Madrid. The Getieral Loaded with Honors in the Spanish Capital. HIS DEPARTURE FOR NICE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALO The HeRatD correspondent at the Spanish capital has forwarded us the following special vane “2% Mann, Jan. 1, 1872, General Sherman, accompanied by Lieuten- ant Grant, left Madrid on’ Tuesday night, January 9, via Bayonne and Marseilles, for Nice, to join the Wabash. During their tour in Spain, they visited Cadiz and Gibraltar, where they arrived in five days from Madeira; also Malaga, Seville, Xerez, Granada, Cordova and lastly Madrid and El Escurial, While in Madrid General Sherman was visited by many public men, and among other hospitalities a banqmet was given ic his honor at the English legation, . ~FRANOE. The Industrial Sirugslo, or Commercial Pro- tection Against Free Trade, Citizen Thanks fer Ameriean Relief to Paris— Tho Location of the Seat of Government, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEWYORK HERALD. Panis, Jan. 11, 1872, remonatrance signed by 800 manufacturers of Paris has been semt to the assembly against the passage of any bill increasing the duties on raw cotton and silk, Only eight of the Chamber of Commerce of this city are opposed to the Anglo-French commercial treaty.” THE AMERICAN RELIEF TO PARIS. The Journal of Paris, reviewing the contribu- tions of food, clothing and money received from foreign lands for the suffering fnoabitants of Paris since the war, praises the people of the Unitea States for their unbounded liberality and for the judicious manner in which tne proceeds bave been distributed, « THE QUESTION OF THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, The Journa! Débats professes a feeling of in- difference as to the return of the Assembly Yo Paris, ana says it has “no fault to find with the decision of the Chamber on that question.” Popular Demand for u Defuitive System of Rule—The War Indemutty to Prussia. Parts, Jan. 11, 1872. The members of the party of ‘the Lert in tho Assembly are making preparations for the presenta- tion to that body of a demand for the cessation of the provisional form of government and the definitive estabiishment of the republic. M. Pouyer-Quertier, Minister of Finance, wiil in two weeks pay the fourth half milliard of the German war iodemnity. ENGLAND. The Naval Altache to the Embassy in Wash- ington Embarked for America, A Bankrupt Peer—Political Crimination of an Aristo-Democratio Leader. TELEGRANS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. LONDON, Jan. 11, 1872. Admiral Inglefield, the recently appointed naval attache of the British Legation at Washington, has sailed for New York. (The British Navy List does not supply the record of Admiral Inglefleld. It contains tne names of. three officers Inglefield, the ranks being com- mander, captain and leutenant). AN ARISTOORATIC BANKRUPT. Viscount Parker has been declared a bankrupt. The name of Viscount (Lord) Parker does not appearin the British Peerage List for 1869, The eldest son of the Earl of Macclesfleld 1s Viscount Parker by courtesy. A REVOLUTIONARY BARONE! TO HAVE A PARLIA- MENTARY “CHANOE.'? Mr. Millbank, M. P. for North Yorkshire, in an ad- dress to his constituents at York, Genounced the public course of Sir Charles Dilke. He promised to call on Sir Charles to repeat in Parliament his declarations in regard to the Crown and the gov- ernment, and in the event of his failing to answer, to brand bim as he deserved, OUTFLOW OF BULLION, The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £390,000 during the week. Vi THE COTTON SUPPLY. “Bight thousand six hundred and eighteen bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. The Alabama Claims Case—Cable Communt- cation with New York. Lonpoy, Jan. 12—5 A. M. The London 7imes of to-day reviews the story of the Alabama case, contending that if neutrality is virtually a state of almost unlimited lability, the situation of neutrals is indeed intolerable, The London 7vmes’ financial article announces that a combination of telegraphists agreed yester- day to establish direct cable commuuication be- tween England and New York. DISRAELI TO VISIT GLASGOW. Mr. Disraeli will at Easter visit the Glasgow Unt- versity, of which he was recently chosen Lord Rector. ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES, The British degen @ the San Juan Boun- dary Question—The Imperial Ar- bitrator Posted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 11, 1872, A special despatch from Berlin to a London Journal states that the representative of Great Bri- tain has delivered tothe Emperor of Germany, the arbitrator agreed upon by England and the United States under the Treaty of Washington, the memo- randum of the British government relative to the San Juan boundary. ITALY. The United States Squadron in Harbor at Nice— Change in the Command, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 11, 1872, The Paris Register says the United States squad- ron, consisting of the Wavash, Shenandoah, Wa- chusett, Plymouth, Brooklyn and Juniata, ts in the harbor ot Nice. Commodore Alden 1s in command of the feet, having succeeded Kear Admiral Boggs, who returoy WALES... Fire Damp Fxplosion and Fatal Accident in a Colliery, Eleven Dead Bodies Reeovered—Fire Raging in the Pit and Works. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan, 11, 1872, Another terrible explosion ia reportea as having occurred in a@ colliery in Wales, by which many lives were iost and a large amount of property ae- atroyed. ‘The disaster occurred yesterday, in the Oakwood colliery, while the men were at work, Many were able to make their escape, but one gang was shut off, and all have provably perished, Eleven men have been taken out dead, and’ par- ties are now exploring the mines for others that are missing. Immectately after the explosion tne flames broke out and the extensive works and machinery were entirely destroyed. THE MORMON WAR. APOSTLE TAYLOA ON A HIGH HORSE, Federal Axes Shall Not Be Cround in Utah— Secretary Black and the Legislature—The Portentous Cloud in the Distance What the Geutiles May Expect if” Utah is Admitted as a State. Saur Lake Crry, Jan. 11, 1872, Inthe Legtslature to-day, Pace, General of the Nauvoo Legion, Introduced a bill to provide for a convention of delegates to make provisions for the admission of Utah into the Union as a State, which ‘was referred’to a committee, Apostie Taylor, {n council on the printing ques- tion, said the Secretary of the Territory had no au- thority to appoint a Public Printer, They hed re- ceived enougn of public indignity, and they dia not feel like standing it any longer. If the United States officials had axes to grind lot them grind them elsewhere. He wanted hands off. Taylor, who 13 @ representative Mormon, was bitver in his remarks concerning the government omictals. There is a fine row brewing between the Legislature and Secretary Black. The former claims to be supreme in directing the expenditure of United States moneys, while the latter follows the instructions of the Treasury Department, The Legislature is evidently relyiog a great deal on assurances given in Washiagton that Utah shall come in as a State, They already assume an overbearing, consequential attitude, that promises badly for the fature. A conveation to form a State constitution will soon be called under Mormon auspices. The Gentiles are opposed to it, and are ignored, but they will fight the scheme to the las. AUSTRIA. Legislative Fxposition of the Condi:ion of the Empire. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Jan. 11, 1872, The draft of an address trom the Upper House ofthe Reichsrath calis the atiention of the Crown to the manifest increase of discontent among the subjects of various portions of the empire, arising from recent mirgovernment, and particularly op- poses an increase of taxation for milttary pur- poses, CUBA. A Madrid Journal in the Pay of the Cuban Junta—The Telegrams of New York Jour- nals in Favor of the Insurrection Forged or False—Arrival of Gen- eral Fo-rer Mora—The Al- leged Flight of Cespedes. Havana, Jan. 11, 1872 All the Havana journals this evening publish the following:— The Cuban Junta pays monthly $2,000 to a Madrid journalist to write ina (sa rage manner m favor of Cutan independence. The telegrams published in the American journals are either Pe oes New York or sent by Azcarate from a Alormer Havana correspondent of a New York journal will manuiacture letters there to create the pression that the insurrection has partisans among the Spaniards here and to allay suspicions regarding the real author. ‘he articles published in the New York journal: as editorials favoring the insurgents are written the insurgents, who pay & third above the usual vertising rates, in order that the articles shall ni appear as advertisements, because they understand the discredit under which they would be held, The journals here make no comment and state they received the above information from au en- urely reliable source, - General Ferrer Mora, successor to Segundo Cabo Crespo, arrived here yesterday. Nothing has been received from the press agens throughout the entire island in answer to the dill- gent inquiries regarding the alleged flignt of Presi- aent Cespedes. SOUTH CAROLINA, Co.umbia, 8S. C., Jan. 11, 1872, In the Senate to-day the report of the Joint Finan- clat Investigating Committee, condemnatory of Governor Scott and other State oflicials, was, after asharp debate, laid on the table. j i | \ PIGEON SHOOTING. The Match Between Paine and Bogardus, Burro, Jan, 11, 1872, The match between Paine and Bogardus will be | shot to-morrow at Fort Erie, Canada, commencing ; at twelve o'clock. CURLING MATCH AT BUFFALO, Match Between Clubs. BUFFALO, Jan. 11, 1872, The Toronto Curling Cluo, of Toronto, played the Queen City Caledonia Club, ot Buffalo, a match this afternoon, at the Skating Rink im this city, for a gold medal, The Toronto Club won by forty-two points. It was a one-sided affair. The winners are having 4 jolly, old-fashioned Scottish blow-out to. night at the Tiffs House. SERIOUS SUAFFOLD ACOIDENT. Another Sensation in New Brunswick, N. J. | Three Men Injared. Quite a serious scaffold accident occurred | yesterday afternoon in the new geological | hall in course of erection on tne grounds of Rutgers College, at New Brunswick, N. J., whereby four men had very narrow escapes for their lives, three of them being badly, haps fatally, injured. It appears a large scaf- Porain in the interior of te buliding, Onwhich were working four men, suddenly broke away and went down with a feariul crash some twenty- tive or thirty feet. Cries of agony soon at- tracted other persons in the Vicinity, and speeuily the workmen were extricated and re- moved to @ place convenient for medical examina- tion. F, Reid, @ carpenter, was found to be badly bruised and injured Internaily; J. Gibson nad nis right is 3 broken, and C, Sylvester nis head and ear cut badly, besides sustaining internal injuries, The fourta, J. Moloy, broke lis fall by clinging to the laths. The injuries of Reid and Sylvesier, it is Jeared, will prove fatal, MILITARY ASYLUM MISMANAGEMENT, Fortress MONROB, Jan. 11, 1872, ‘Two employés in the southern branch of the Na- Vonal Military Asylum have made charges against | Steahiret“of tre: netisuttony alleging, eawunnaages “means and fraud OW Dis Dart the Toronto and Buffalo | and | win THE TAMMANY BRAVES The Warriors on the War Path and Many Scalps Taken. SCRIMMAGE WITH THE SACHEMS. Big Medicine Man Barnard Bursts Open the Doors of the Wigwam with a Mandamus for the Unterrified Sagamores, GRAND POW-WOW AND WAR DANCE, The Potawatamie Chief Genet Sinks His Hatchet in the Brain of the Seminole Brave Matthew T. Brennan. Tho General Committee Mect and Triumph Over the Bed Men and the Father of the Coun. eil--Dowling Carries the Sixth Ward Without Bloodshed—Big Mike Al lowed to Walk Home to Yorkville. Once More the Indian tribes of Tammany Hall have met in dread conflict aud have shed the blood of their brothers. The hatchet has been dug up ang the war path is strewn with the bodies of the slain— warriors, squaws and papooses all commingled in one terripié Fed fleid of siaughter. Thé council fires ard once more blazing and the warriors returning from buffalo hunting have kindled beacon fires in the Passes of the mountaing, Last evening Fourteenth street, in and around Tammany Hall, was filled with the warriors of the different tribes, their faces dauped with war paint and their bodies tattooed With the signs of the big medicine men of tne diter- ent trives. THE RED MEN OF THE FOREST, Every tribe was tully represented in the vast crowds that choked the street inthe entrance to the hall. There were Pawnees, Pequots, Mo- hicans, Blackfeet, Sioux, Apaches, Narragan- setts, Ojibbeways, Shawnees, Cherokees, Miamis, Iroquois, Algonquins, Comanches, Seminoles, Senecas, Wyandots, Hurons, Mohawks, Dela- wares, Chippewas and Onondagas, assembled the Councii of the Thirteen Fires, But the Great Spirit was not among the tribes last nignt, for the heavy doses of frewater taken by the braves during the day had made them feel so frisky that it ‘Was with dificulty that the police preserved order, THE SACHEMS SCALPED. The card signed by seven out of thirteon of the Sachems of Tammany Hall, which appeared in yes- terday’s HERALD, created the most intense excite- ment among the Tammany Hall politicians in the city during the'day, and threats were made bythe active workers in the organization that they would take possession of the hall, no matter what hap. pened. This card was signed by seven of the Sa- chems, as follows:—James B. Nicholson (Huron tribe), who is Father of the Council; Isaac Bell (Seneca tribe), Emanuel B, Hart (Pawnee tribe), Matthew T. Brennan (‘The Man-Who-Eats,” Seminole tribe), Samuel B. Garvin (“The Man-Who-Pigeon-Uoles- the-Papers,” Shawnee tribe), Douglas Taylor (“Big Thunder,” Iroquois tribe}, Nathaniel Jaryis (*‘Hole- in-the- Wall,’ Mohican tribe), WAR PAINT. There are thirteen Sachems and a Grand Sachem in the Tammany Society representing the Thirveen ouncil Fires, or the old original thirteen States, Six of these eachems did not sign the card which closed Tammany Hall to the General Committee, The six who did not sign are as follows:—Joseph Dowling, Pequot tribe; Jonn J. Bradley, Sioux tribe; Peter B, Sweeny, Apache trive; William M, Tweed, Comanche tribe; A. Vakey Hall, Blackfeet tribe, and Charles G. Cornell, Miami tribe, To keop order Superintendent Kelso—who is an Alabama Indtan—had five hundred of his blue- coated warriors, all armed to the teeth and carrying dreadful war clubs in their hands, stationed around Tammany Hall and inside of the building. Que of the first of the warriors to pass through tho gauntiet or the blue-coat warriors was Mr. Morgan Jones, who belongs to the Choctaw tribe, followed by Mr, John Pyne (the Man-Wano-Thinks), belonging to the Chickasaws, NO BUFFALO MEAT, Pat Callaghan, @ member of the Flat Head tribe, and Con. Desmond, a big warrior of the Piegan tribe, soon followed, and presented their tickets to tne surly janitor, who took them as il they were hot coals that would endauger his fingers, Just before this & Mandamus had been served on Super- intendent Kelso by the great Chief Elk-squa-taw-wa, otherwise known as Judge Barnard, and the doors were compeiled to fy oars at the sight of the papers. Superintendent Ke'so, who was only too glad to receive the mandamus, and had waited for half an hour, no sooner saw it than he gave a war whoop and the crowd of braves in the street, Who had wildly becn chanting the death song in the street, expecting to be burned at the stake and tortured by the squaws, no sooner saw the lines of the biue-coated warriors open than they poured into the hall with @ shout and rusired to take seats on the benches and ihe stage, the piace of meeting chosen being iu the hall iormerly occupied by Bry- anv’s Minstrels, NO WAM?UM FOR THE SEMINOLE CHIEF, The big Seuijuole Chief Matthew 1. Brennan, who tried to shut the doors of tie ‘hall in the faces of tue young warriors, was not present, and lis braves nad left their hatchets behind in their wigwams for their papooses to piay with, and they looked ag if they had been on a@ big buffalo hunt and had got no meat. in thelr rage they abused the Great Spirit, Gitchi-Manitou, and swore tley would take mapy scauips when the great Council shall be held next Novemver. Jimmy Hays, the Little Creek Chief, was on hand early, with Thomas Coman (the Man-Who-VPuts-Up-Jobs, a Penobscot Indiau) and Colonel Mike ped Who expected to throw Terry Duify out, were all working and giving away belts of Wampum and beads of glass to the squaws to get weir good will. The Sachems were badly beaten by the Sagamores and Wiskinskies, and every one saw at a glance, when they found that Coman was chairman of the Committee on Contested Seats, tat Brennan was destroyed by the hatchet which the Pequot chief, Dowling, had barted in his brain, A BIG MEDICINE MAN TAKEN PRISONER. Charles G. Cornell, the Miam! Medicing Man, was floored by the Oneida brave, John Winthrop Chan- ler, who had at his back Tom Creamer, a powerful Onéida warrior, Mike Healy, a Tuscarora, and John Stacom, a Winnebago brave, were both jubilant at the success o! Dowling, who gives much wampum and fire water to the warriors, and Jim Collier danced the corn dance at the ciose of the meeting. Brennan never met such @ defeat before, and on every side and at every call of the yeas and nays the hand of the great Comanche warrior, William M. reed, nis Medicine man of the Pottor wattamie ibe, Harry Genet, was visible, Altogether this was the greatest pow-wow ever witnessed in the old Wigwam, the Sachems Who were not present and the Patner of the Council their teeth when they read of the scalps that have been taken in this morning’s HERALD. Big Judge beg P (“The Man Who Walks”), a Huron Indtan, lost his scaip'last might, the warrior who took it being known to fame as Joun H. Masterson. Scenes In and Around the Wigwam. Just as the city offices were about to close yester- day the rumor spread about that the delegates elected to the General Committee were about to force their way into Tammany Hail in the evening, and that there was every prospect of a high and lively time, The report was extensively discussed around the City Hall, and the general impres- sion see.ned to ne that the Sachems had made a big mistake, and that if the tribes took the warpath that they would easily CAPTURE THE BIG WIGWAM. Later in the day @ report begaa to gain ground that a caucus of the warriors had been held, witn Harry Genet in the chair, and that active measures were to be the order ot the duy, Or, rather, of the night. This last rumor produced even a greater sensa- tion than the first, and those who were hitherto incredulous about the rebellion began to ac- Knowledge that it was just possible that the dele- gates would hold the meeting whicn was rightfully called by the Chairman of last year’s General Com- mittee in accordance with the rules of ihe Tammany ; rae The real fact, namely, that the delegation r PROCURED A MANDAMUS from Judge Barnard commanding tne Sachems to give adinission to Tammany Hall to the delegates to et Na lave OF Ue posits was elected oe @ c was known very FW Quiside the, Welecates themeclved, the acyou, of the Sachems tn éxciuding the iatier was gene- rally considered most arbitrary by Tammany men, and those who were unaware thata manda- Mus had been issued tnd! in pleasing ‘VISIONS OF : CALP-TAKING on the steps Dan Bryant's of what was formerly Hail. In fact, in some of the waras it took all the persuasive powers of the elders of the tribes to pre- veut the more bloodthirsty from giving the war- Whoop loag before the time for action arrived. Superintendent Kelso was posted early in the afternoon as to the probabilities of a desperate con- ao and forthwith issued orders to his captains to FIVE HUNDRED MEN in and around the building which was about to be besieged, The captains in turn issued orders to their sergeants to pick out their men and order them to fully equip and prepare for a sharp but de- cisive action. The men aid as they were told, and in @ short time mustered, sully equipped, but without rations, Whea taey had tailen into line each of the captains ad- dresged them in @ brief but pathetic 8) a; Te- minded them of their pepstatin, thetr tried bravery, &c.;and, mildly reminding them of the existence of & Board of Police Commissioners who, beiore now, have given $80) for a biackeye received by an officer in the discharge of his duty, on a late trying oc- casion, gave the word to march, and MAROH THE’ DID, and by six o'clock Tammany Hall’ was in the hands Of the “cops.” When the various contingents nud arrived Captain Copeland took them in nand, Skir- mushers were thrown into Union square and Fourth avenue. Scouts were sent up and down town, with orders to retura and report immediately if, in their Poste eae ner should be [tigen oogge any mM the gulse of detec- lives, were ordered to + & m HANG AROUND Gt MILLS and drink nothing but eggnog, wad if not over- taken by unconsciousness they Were te have an eye out for any suspicious circumstancés, if they saw or heard, or thougnt they saw “OF. rd anything that would indicate % bromela attack on the Wigwam they were to come back’ quickly as they could walk, and, !f they couldn’, they were ordered to take a carriage and keep re- beating what they had heard, so that they would Not lorget tt, All these preiiminaries nae been arranged b; the drul captain, a solid body of med, 200 =~ strong, was drawn up m= front ot the main entrance to Tammavy Hall, ‘Two hundred more were ordered to sland at clubs In the main hallway, while on the wings of the main Pedy oytside were stationed two smaller bodies, of about fifty men each, whose evident duty was to surround any force which should attack the main body, AND ANNIHILATE THEM, Having drawn up his forces in this highly artistic manner, Captain Copeland telegrapaed to head- quarters to Supermtendent Kelso to come up and inspect the arrangements, The Superintendent despatched a special courier to say he would, and, in a short time, drove up in his carr! Havi looked around him he warmly complinented ind tain Copeiand and told him he knew his business, ‘The two leaders then retire. within the hall, Just about this time it became very dark, and the oficers on the sidewalk haa ail their eyes opeu. Scarcely had Superintendent Kelso turned his back when @ man of diminutive stature was seen STEALING AROUND THE CORNER of Fourteenth strect and Third avenue in a most suspicious manver. He was followed by five or six. others, aud the crowd halted on the opposite side of the street, rigit im tront of the officers, Here they conierred for a ume, and the little man at last crossed the street. “Look out for that man! shouted one officer. The “cops” gripped thetr clubs more firmly, quieuly waited nis ar pecaaty but were considerably dis- usted to find that it Was only Warden Siacom, of e Tombs. By this time admiring crowds, attracted by the flue appearance of the CUSTODIANS OF THE PUBLIO PEACE, began to assemble. ‘The crowds were at first awed into silence, but “familiarity begets coutemot,’? and it was not long before sundry wittt- cisms began to be irdulged in st the ex- nse of the force, ‘The latter at first looked ferce, ut it was no go, and finally they took it very good humoredly. About six o'clock Judge Dowling, Morgan Jones, George Middleton aud Lawyer Price arrived from the Sixth ward and were soon followed by Assem- blyman Hayes and a large contingent ‘from the Fourteenth ward. When Mr. Hayes, who came all the way from Aibany to attend the Meeting, pulled up at the door, he putled something Out of his pocket and boldly ascended the stairs, ‘This plucky action produced expres. sions at admiration from the crowd outside, who rather astonished at his boldness, He KNOUKED FIRMLY AT THE DOOR, which was immediately opencd by the janitor. “Here you are,” said Mr. Healy. “Al right,” said the janitor, and he received a formidable looking document. Having put on his spectacles he read it carelully. Itran as follows:— The Mandamus, At a.special term of the Supreme Court, held at th House, fs the county of New York, on toe llth day ot gee uary, [s72. Present, George G, Barnard, Justice. John Sot we The Soricty 9 umdian Order, in the City of New Yorks complaint m the above entitled action and y It appears that the Board of Sachems of the above named defendant have passed @ resolution by which they ex- giude the | corporatora of | the sald defendants from the building owned by the sald devendants, situate on Fourteenth street, between Irving place and Third avenue, in the city of New York, known ‘as S'am- ja'l, and from the public meeting room in saia buiid- corporators, of ‘of John. Develiny ing, In vi of the rignts ef said the sala plaintiff is one. Now, on motion of John ‘of counsel for the said plaintiiy, It is ordered that the sald ‘defendants, their officers, em- ployes and Janitors. be and, the hereby prohivited’ and Fesirained {rom carrying out aald resolution of the Board of hems, and are also prohibited and restrained from interfering with or preventing any of said defendants from meoting in said meeting room or havin; further order of this Court, an corporators in ‘said building access thereto until the that the said defendants, their oficers, employes aud janitors show cause, at a special term of this Court, xt Chambers, in said Court House, on the 16th of January, 1872, at twelve o'clock at noon, why the in- junction should not be made permanent. EORGE 8, BARNARD. ‘THE 8UNMONS FOR BELIEF. New York SuPneme Court :— John Scuity plaiw the So i ty Tummany, or Colume bian Order, tn The Ne 1 pendant To the de. fendants above named:—You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve ® copy of your answer to said complaint on the ~ subscribers, at oftices, Nos, 1:3 and 15 Broadway, in the city of Ni within twenty days after the service hereof, excl day of such servi dif you fall to answer the plaint within the ie aforesaid the plaintiff in th ection wiil apply to the Court for rellef demanded n_ the compluint, DEVELIN, MILLER & TRULL, New York, Jan, 11, 1872. Tao Complaint. Supreme Court, Ovienty of New York—John Scott vs. The Sorte et of Toman or Columbian Order, in the City of New Fork. plaintiff 1n the above entitled action, on behal/ of dail others similarly situated, complains against of Tammany, or Columbian Order, defendants in said action, and says— ‘i tthe said defendants are @ corporation, incor- ed under and by virtue of the laws of ter 195 of the Laws of 1805—and that the incorporators of said defond- a ‘Srond—That the managers or directors of said defendants are denominated Sachem, and that the said defendants ara acharitable corporation, authorize: personal property, for thé purpose o 6 bet- to carry into effect the benevolent purpose of affordin, Fellef to tne indigent and distressed. Thid—That the said defendants, under and by virtue of the aforesaid authority, have purchased and now own real ‘@ buiiding on Fourteenth street, in said city, be- place and Third avenue, known as Tammany Hall, and that in said building is a large meeting room for the tse of the corporators of saia defendants, ‘Fou/th—That the Board of Sachems of said defendants, acting Wlegaily with intent to deprive the corporators of the said defendants of their rights and privileges of entering and occupying the said meeting room, have passed a resolution instructing the janitors of the said building to admit no meeting or ‘gathering except under the Instructions of a majority of the Council of Sachems and until further orders; that such action of sald Board of Sachems ia in violation of this plaintit!’s rights and the rignte of all other corporazors of sald defendants, Where’ ore this plaintiff prays judgment that the resolution be deciared void, and that the said defendants, their Sachi officers, employes and Janitors, be probibited and remtretued from carrying out the said resolution, and {rom preventing @ ‘meeting of or otherwise tnterfermng with any of the members of said Tammany Society or Columbian Order in suid meet- ing room and building known as Tammany Hall. DEVELIN, MILLER & TR( Li, Piaintif’s Attorneys. City and Crwity oy New York, ».:—John Scott, the plaintif? in the above entitled action, being sworn, save that he has the foregoing complaint ani knows the contents thereof, and that the same {s true of his own knowledge, ex- cept as to the matters herein stated on Information and’ be- fief, and as to those matters he believes it 10 D6 110. worn before me, this 1th day of January, 1872—SeTH M. eee Oat Notary Puolic New York City wad County, The Sce Inside. When the Janitor had read the mandamus he passed ft to Judge Dowling. The hier Justice read it and passed it to Superintendent Kelso, Super- intendent Kelso read it aud smiled, Superintendent Kelso looked at Judge Dowling and the Judge LOOKED AT NOTHING IN PARTICULAR, but remarked, In the same tone in witch he ordt- narily pronounces that most familiar of all phrases, “Six months,” “I accept the service as Sachem of the Tammany Society.” Presto! The dattie was won and the Wigwam was in the hands of the warriors, Superintendent KELso Marked that it was avout and that he thought he would go Bofore lea’ he casually remarked to Captain Copeiand that it would be just,as well if he let 450 of the men GO HOME TO THEIR SUPPERS and keep the remainder on guard for any contin» gencies that might arise, ose orders were forva- ‘with carried out to the letter. Meantime the dele. gates began to pour into the hall. Members from each ward distributed tickets at the door, and two olicemen were stationed at the door with f)rders admit no one without a ticket. Harry Genet was one of the earliest arrivals, Ho was soon followed by ex-Alderman Woltiy,an, look- ing as solemn as ne had the then incidentally re- supper time 8 My stl Cowal or as if the whole Conven' Ms ieee B18 OWN seouLnane, Ho was followed by Judge Cox and. Judgo Shand- ley, who at once took possession of ‘the peteoentars box and remained there during the, evening. Sena- tor Creamer, Alderman Tom snand John Scott ‘were amol @ next arrivals, Jim Irving, with @ Ha a anor psoas i bl i Se 3 8 f and bis eyes nkled with glee as the 80’sne ‘way eighto'dock the ho) Fe ass hour arrive for the opening of the Just as - tman ‘ruahed tote meine Aap ODO WOUPG Lor Fane eww wee 7 come in fate, to take his seat, Wnen that gontle MADE HiMa) : Woursay SEL COMPORTADLE ht o'clock has arrived Ido now move that the Garey Gamat, of the Nineteenth ward, do take general cheer was the answer, ana “t! man trom the Nineteenth” took the chair ame loud ap pa tateaeee semen who seemed to se] matbility with oman, Moved that secretaries be appointed. Alderman COMAN, Wao looked as if he had @ welgat on his mind, moved that convestea wards be referrea to a comuittee ol five, The secretary then read over the list of uncontested warda, The Muoeteenth ward Was DOt amoug the number, Ug to this point ex-Speaker Hitchman dltted about the stage luke A MANAGER AT REGEARSAL; but as he heard the list read out and missed the Nineteenth ward he rushed from vue stage vo tae bouy o. the hall and shouted, “IT want that Nineteenth ward read over |!" At this oment two gentlemen essayed to address the Chair amid general shouting, Speaker Hitch- sere Talon rang out above all otkers as he seer your pardon, Billy, Halt one moment, billy and Peter sat down, aud Mr. Hitchman again sang out, the Nineteenth ward contested ?”” CHAIRMAN—No, sir, HiTcaMaN—Well, then, let the Secretary read 1v Out In the list of uncontested wards, e CRAInKAn—The gentleman is out of order. Read IT want HiTcuMaN—Now I will have this settled, My name down there and | mean to have tt. CHainMaN—It Will be read out in proper order Here a delegate fortunately came to the chalr- man’s rescue, aud the latter called out, ‘Poe gentioman from the Seventeenth,” Mr, Hitchmau sat down very unwillingly, and when the list of delegates from tha Nineteenth ward was read shouted :;— “I want my name put just. there,’ ne tte Inferruption occurred when the report of © Uominittee (of five) on Contested Kiections was v mead. Whe was gone nyu and) Bombe wilt ne” is were * pense of the great pedestrian trom the Tw. junmpea to me ni ward, a delvgate excitoaly “Mr, Chairman — ee ¢ Led OUbjme halrman, .say—? Alderman Woltman Was, powever, ” TOO yui0Kk HLLaly and, rashing to hid ou! Die Sage "ti atae si affed OU — "at “s. pet ove that this meer dp Te, The CHAIRMAN spared the sevo! and put the motion, which was car! mation. The meeting then adjourned at tl the Chair. : Tue crowd outside dispersed with the 450 poll Men, whose departure was tangible evidence there was to be no fun, The Meeting. Shortly after eight o’clock the hall became densely crowded, the platform, wings and quondam boxes. ofthe little theatre being occupied by well knowm politiclans, There was very litte confusion, al- though the place was full of smoke, every three ta. five present pufing furiously while awaiting the commencement of the proceedings. Mr. Henry W. Genet, upon the motion of Mr, Woltman, was unanimously elected temporary Chairman. Messrs, Daniel Scully, of the Fourth ward, and J. T. Tully, of the Fifteenth Ward, were elected Seo- retaries. . Mr. T, ComaN moved that a committee of five on contested seats be appoinved, Carried, ‘The OHAIRMAN then requested the delegates pres- ent to hand in their credentials, Mr. GILLESPIE inquired whether the Seventeenth ward was contested, and if so, by whom. The CHAIRMAN replied that all. contested seats would be referred to the committee of five for dee termiuation. Mr, HircHMAN asked if the Nineteenth ward was contested. The SECRETARY replied in the negative, Mr, GILLESPIE sald he had ascertained that the Seventeenth ward was contested. According to the usage of the democratic party @ primary hb. been held, and 1,188 votes were recorded for the dolega- tion, with J. Winthrop Chanler at the head, while the other licket obtained only 214 votes. Under the, circumstances he claimed there could be no cou- text in the Seventeenth ward, The CHAIRMAN sald that the committee appointed ya determine to which delegation the seat bee jonged, ‘The SkorETarRY then read the names of the dele- gates from the several wards, the following being the contested ones:—First, Futh, Ninth, Fourteentit, Seventeenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second. The CHAIRMAN then appointed the followlag Com- mittee on Contested Seais:—Thomas Comaa, Judge ee Judge Shandiey, Henry Woltman anil Richard anagan. ‘A notion was then made to take a recess for half an hour, to give the committee an opportunity of determining what «delegates were elected. Meanwhile the committee retired and examined into the claims of the several «el tes, and upoR reassembling in the hall the result of their delibera- tions was made known. in the contesied wards the tickets headed by the following delegates were a elected:—Firat ward, Jeremiah gunehaks Fitth ward, Terence Duffy; Ninth ward, W. G. Bergen; Fourteenth ward, J. Hayes; Seventeenta ward, J. Winthrop Chandler, Mr. Coman announced that with reference to the Twenty-first ward the committes had decided to “a the matter back to the ward for another elec- ion. Mr. LAWRENCE KIERNAN sald that prior to the adoption of that report he wished to state that the primary election had aiready taken place in the Twenty-first ward. The ballot had been counted ana & new set of inspectors was not desired, ‘The ballots taken were now in tom of the Captain of the precinct, ana ald. he wanted was that the ballots as already cast be counted by & committee appointed by this meeting, ahd it would then be determined what delegates had been clected. (Applause.) He would therefore move that the report of the committee be laid om the table and that @ committee be appointed wo count the ballot as already cast. (Applause,) ‘The motion was carried unanimously, Mr. KIERNAN also moved that the action of the committee be final. Adopted. In reference to the Twenty-second ward, Mr, Mas- TERSON moved that the report of the Vommittee of Contesied Seats accepiing the delegation by Mic! Connolly be not received, Mr. G. W. PLUNKITT contended that Mr. Connolly was @ representative man and had added his power, strength and weight to the cause of Tammany Hall, ‘The CHAIRMAN put Mr. Masterson’s motion, which was carried. A Voice—‘Poor Mike !? Oh, no, he never got any- thing from Tammany. (Laughter.) a Mr. WOLTMAN then moned that the meeting ad- Journ, subject to the call of the Chair. ‘The motion was carried and we meeting quietly separated. Am THE MOST POPULAR LOAN ON THR MARKET, BR CAUSE SECURE AND PROFITABLE. Money saved from earnings or derived from profits natue rally seeks investments which yield the largest income com> statent with entire security. 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