The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1872, Page 7

ne ps “TE WAR IN MBXICO, @erald Special Report from Matamoros. Disaster and Defeat Dogging the Forces of Juarez. Advices Through Revolutionary Sourcss—A Gov- “ernment Force Crushed Near San Luis—Trevino at the Head of Six Thousand Revolutionists— Movements of General Diaz—Escobedo Pro- mounces Against Juarez—Durango Una- mimous for the Revolution—Intended Suppression of the Zona Libre. BATILE BYTWEEN QUIROGA AND CORTINA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW f0RK HERALD. - Heraxp correspondent at Matamoros has furnished us the following special de- ‘#patoh :— Matamoros, Mexico, Jan. 22, \ ‘Via Beownsvitze, Texas, Jan 22, 1872. The Hxxaxp courler from Monterey, with Mates up to the 15th instant, arrived here to-day, bringing important news from revolu- dionary sources. ‘On the 15th instant the insurgent General Trevino left Saltillo, with 2,300 men, to join this confederate, General Martinez, who is Row, with 1,800 men, at Chareas, and intends to make an attack on San Luis as soon as his force is increased to 2,000 men. General Copede, of Coahuila, is with him. On the 7th instant Governor Corellas, com- manding the government cavalry, moved to attack General Martinez’s advance, Ho was routed and fled back to San Luis with two thirds of his force lost and scattered. The towns of Cobral, Motahula, Charcas and ‘some smaller places on the road are in the poesession of the revolutionisis. The rebel General Donalo Guerrera, in the State of Zacatecas, is with 2,000 men within supporting distance of General Tre- vino. It is calculated that Trevino can con- centrate 6,000 revolutionisis to oppose any government force coming to the Northern frontier. ? General Diaz !s moving into Guajago with $000 men, cavalry and light infantry, having left Oaxaca before the advance of the govern- ent force under Rucha. Felix Diaz ‘and Coloze! Meyer, with only a small infantry force, were left behind to tefend Oaxaca, and ‘these only were defeated and driven out by the government troops, who were in over- mhelming uetaber. “General Escobedo has pronounced for ‘\Lereds, in Guanojuata, in company with An- ‘tion, formerly Governor of that State, De Leon has pronounced for General Diaz, ead Is in Guanajuata awaiting his arrival, “ Qhe State of Durango is unanimous in favor ‘of the revolu‘ion, and there are no government troops in the State, 3 The State of Chiluabus has announced its intention to observe neutrality in the present contest. Canales, the Governor of Tamaulipas, will Jola the revolutionists soon, All the frontier leaders are determined to suppress the Zona Libre as detrimental to the {nterests of the cities outside thereof, A Hepaco courier bas arrived from Mier, On the 18ih inst, the revolutionist General Quiroga siayed there with 1,200 men, and was to move:the following day to the attack of the governmont troops under Cortina at ‘Camargo. This is confirmed by the news received in Matamoros to-day, to the effect that Quiroga is near Camargo and that a terrible baitle between bis forces and those of Cortina is now golag on. ’ Quiroga told the Hraxp courier at Mier that he had received a despatch from the City of Mexico, dated 17th instant, stating that there was great excitement there owing to the presence of Diaz’s (insurgent) cavalry in the vicinity of the city. "The following are the names of the Generals fo the republic who have pronounced against Juarez :—Moxaca, Porfirio and Felix Diaz, in Puebla; Rodriquez, Rogardo, Mendez, Gall- ado and Cabrioto, in Sierrg; Huadrinango, of the ci'y of Mexico; ‘Aureliano, Rivera, Negrete and Toledo, in Jalisco; also Colonel Lomeli. In the Stateg of the North, Trevino, Guerra, Martinez, Naranjo, Quiroga, Barrego, Vara, Hinojosa, Larruga, Orrelano, Laing, Cadenas and Sanchez Roman; in the State of Guanajuato, Escobedo, De Leon and Benito Vers; in Vera Cruz, Tiran and Carreon; in Sinaloa, Palacio and Marquez; in Quere- taro, Olvera; in Guerrero, Jiminez; in Michoacan, Governor Mendoza. UTAH. Tho Liberal Mormon and Gentile Sentiment Against the Admission to the Union—Polyga- mists Vefvnding Bates. SALT LAKE City, Jan, 22, 1872 The sentiment among the Gentiles and lberal Mormons against the admission of Utan as assuming Positive and formidable shape, and bat litle else is talkea about to-day. ‘Tne opponents of State sovereignty declare that the question is one of loyalty to the government of the United states versus the leaders of the Mormon Church, who organized tne move- ~ Ment on foot for an appeal to Congress. General ¥. EB. Conner, formerly militia coms manger of this district, has accepted an invitation pe boo (his Week against the admission of Utah ce. The Mormon journals indirectly defend United States Attorney Bates against the receut charges made by the Grand Jury. They say itwasecret SMNowwing uiaportant in tua Levwelature, Weatbe rant a Leare’ ‘eather Cleat Bad Vert cold, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. FRANCE. President Thiers Congratulated by the People and Foreign Ministers. Official Wisdom by Experience—The Commercial Treaty with England Likely To Be Main- tained —Communist Convictions and Severe Sentences, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, Jan. 22, 1872. President Thiers receives gratifying evideuces of public confidence from ail quarters, ‘The diplomatic representatives of foreign Cabinets waited on him ina body yesterday and presented their congratulations on nis determination to re main at the head of tne government. ‘The greeting received by the President from Count Oriof, the Russian Ambassador, waa nottce- ably warm and cordial, CABINET RESERVE AND EXECUTIVE CAUTION. It is understood that President Thiers has decided to abstain hereafter from participation in the de- bates of the Assembly, except on important occa- sions. THH FREE TRADE PRINCIPLE AND NATIONAL COM- MERCE, The National Assembly having voted against im- posing @ tax~ upon raw materials, the termination of the commercial treaties is now tmprobable, THB VIOR PRESIDENCY OF THE REPUBLIO. Ibis believed that M. Grevy, the President of tne Assembly, will be chosen Vice President of the French repubite. f COMMUNIST CONVICTIONS AND SEVERE SENTENCES, Tne trial of the prisoners for the murder of the hostages in Paris during the reign of tne Commune has terminated and their sentences have beea pro- mulgated, Genton 1s condemed to death, Three of the prisoners are sentencea to banish- ment to the penal colony of Cayenne for terms as follows:—Francois, for life; Latour-Fourun, for twenty years; and Remon, for ten years, Eight others are sentenced totrausportation from the country. The remainder of the mule prisoners who were on trial, togetuer with all the women, were ace quittea, M. Jean Barthelemy Aries-Dufour is dead, . SPAIN, The Democratic Movement for Reform and Par- liamentary Party Canvassing—Popular Sen- timent in Eehalf of tha International. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, Jan. 22, 1872, The circulars recently issued to governors of pro- vinces instructing them to suppress the meetings and break up the organizations of the Intervational Society has evoked remonstrances from members in all parts of Spain. The government 1s dally receiving petitions and protests, and the Internationals of Madrid bave made an earnest appeal for the revocation of the iustructions, i THE PRESIDENCY OF PARLIAMENT. A caucus of Senators and Deputies has resolved to present and support the name of Seior Zortila as President of the Cortes, ‘ Ithas already been announced that Seiior Herrers 1s the candidate of the Ministry. GERMANY. How France May Be Schooled in the Science of ‘War—Imporial Attempt to Fondle “the” Ynternatioual, Ss TELEGRAM TG TRE NEW YORK HERALO Lonpon, Jan. 22, 1872. The German War Office is avout to estapiish a military school at Metz, ; FONDLING THE INTERNATIONAL. ‘ It 1s reported that the German govefament re- fuses to join in the movement of the European Powers for the suppression of tne International Society, GREECE. A New Joy in tha Royal Family. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ss P ATHENS, fan, 22, 1872, The Queen of Greece has been safely delivered of 8 son, her fourth cnila and third son. ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The New York Loan Books Arranged for Opening—The Cadle Mossage Tarif! Ques- tion—{tespite for a Wife Murderer. LONDON, Jan. 23—5 A. M. Tho sefbseription books fur the New York loan will open on Wednesday and close on Friday. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has ad- dressed a memorial to the Post Office Department, asking fora reduction of the tariff on cable mes- sages, ‘The Rev. Jonn Selby Waison, the wife murderer, has been granted a respite. Three thousand nine hupydred and thirteen bates of American cotton were landed at Liverpoui to-day. THE NAVY. Retiremests and Promotions—Rear Admiral Alden and the European Squadron. Wasninaron, Jan, 22, 1872, Rear Admiral Charles 8. Boggs, recently in com- mand of the European squadron, will be placed on the retired list on the 28th inst., promoting Com. modore Joseph F. Greea to be Kear Admiral, and Captain J. ©. Howelito the rank of Commodore; Rear Admiral James Aiden, who succeeded Rear Admiral Boggs, will be retired on the 3ist of March next, when he will have been on the active list as Rear Admiral about nine months, Notwithstand- ing his early retirement he managed affairs at the Navy Department in his own way, preierred bimscif to his superiors in rank and virtually assigned himself to the command of the European squadron- although there were half a @ozen rear admirals, entitled to the command, who have several years to serve on the active list. He took command of the Europedn squadron on the 0th of December, and the Secretary of the Navy 18 In duty boua to relieve him at’ the ex. vation Of his terms of service on the active list, ‘ne query i i the Secretary of the Navy submit to the extravagance of sending him abroad knowing his term was so short? Prior to his departure he caused to be made out a list of rear admirals, commodores, cap- tains and commanders, ‘showing the’ dates on which they fetire and the promotiong consequent. This list exposed his arbitra conduct, and it was on that account suppr It he is ae pay relleved Secretary Kobeson will be called upon 10 explain to Congress his rea- Sons for showimg favors not authorized by law. The retirement of Rear Adimiral Aiden promotes Commodore A, Is Case to be rear admiral, Captain Daniel Ammon to the rank of commodore and Commander R, B. Lowry to the rank of captain. Rear Admiral Alfrea Taylor retires on the of May, promoting Commodore A. M, Pennock 10 be rear admiral, Captain FE. T. Nichols to be (commodore and Commander W. W. Low to be captain, Rear Admiral Joseph Lan- man, now im command of tne south Atlantic fleet, retires on the sth of July next, promotin Commodore J. L. Worden, now Superintendent oi the Naval Academy, to ve rear admiral, Captain R, H. Wyman to be commodore, and Commander J. Upshur to be captain. Rear Admiral John A. Wins- low, how in command of the Pacitic feet, retires Novemiber 19 next, promoting Commodore’ George F. Emmons, now superintendent of the Hydro. raplic Bureau, to be rear admiral. Rear Admiral Forepn F. Green retires on November 24, 1872, Which carries up Cominodore G, H. scott to be rear admiral, Captain D. McY. Faitiax to be commo- dore, and Commander J. 0. P. De Kraat to be captain. ® Business at the Port jeoth Navy Yard, PortsmouTH, N. Hy, Jan, 21, 1872. Orders were received here to-day to put masts, ., lnto the United States steamer Tuscarora, acytirew of the Mation, Alty-cigit iu number, wore duagbarged ABA paid Qi W-dage WASHINGTON. The Kentucky Senator Kick- ing at Ulysses. AMNESTY AGAIN DELAYED. Debate on the Shipbuilding Ma- terial Duties Bill. The Battles of the South Bitterly Refought in the House—The Louisiana Deadleck Question. The New York Post Office Defalcations. WASHINGTON, Jan, 22, 1972, Tike Amnesty Bill and its Amendments in the Senate—No Progress Made—Davis, of Kentucky, and the President, Between civil rights petitions at the beginning of to-day’s session and debate on the Sumner amendment to the Amnesty bill Garrett Davis man- aged to sandwich @ very unclvil attack on the Ux- ecutive, and but for the shrewd Intervention of Mr, Thurman would have brought ona debate sure to have been full of damaging inuendoes and accusa- tions against the Presiuent, but one also which 1t was felt would react on the mover and his party. ‘The Postal Teegraph dill, “Gardner Hubbard's Company,’ was reported by Mr. Ramsey and early action urged. Senator Blair wanted tife President authorized to open negotiations for the purchase of Cuba. It was Iald over to enable the Senator to make a speech. This is the usual form of delivering buncombe, resolutions such a3 General Biau’s being designed principally to allow the mover to make @ speech on the subject. Whea the morning hour terminated the Amnesty bill, with Senators Morton and Sumner’s amend- ments, came up as the general order. ‘The irrepres- sible Garrett Davis moved to-day to lay tt aside in- Jormally, to enable him to make a speech on the resolution he oifvred some time ago instructing the Retienchment Committee to investigate the news- paper charges of nepotism and revelving presents made 80 constantly against the President. Ounk- ling and Morton at once objected to the proposed informal laying aside of the general order, because it would prevent a reply being made to the resolutions of '1793,"" as Mr. Davis is some- times waggishly designated. Messrs, Trumbull and Sumner both objected to the formal laying aside of the pending order, but thought it contrary to the usual courtesy of the Senate not to allow Mr. Davis’ motion of informally doing so vo pass, It 1s a cus: tom which would certainly be “‘more honored th the breach than in the observance’ to allow Sen- ators to break in on the regular business aad consume time in discussing subjecta im- tended only for personal effect and home consumption, Mr, Conkling had recently availed himself of the precedents tu find occasion for the delivery of his speech against the proposed “one-term” amendment, He was twitted on this, but got out of the apparent aimiculty by stating that tis speech was delivered on a day when thera was no other business set, He also, with Senator Sher. man, gave notice that the Kentucky Senator could not be allowed to make @ speech on such charges as he presented without provoking a general debate. An implied threat or reference to holding the mover to the responsibility brougnt Mr. Davis to his fect ‘with a pugnacious declaration that he was ready to meet all @uch responsibility, Mr, Thurman now iuterposed with the suggestion that the matter had better go over tll @ more favorable occasion, as the Amnesty bill ought not to be antagonized. Mr. Davis acceptea the hint and withdrew into qnietude, The Amnesty bill then came up, Mr Sumner belng unprovided with any more lewers to read, and Mr, Edmunds announcing that nis health would not permit him to speak. Every one ex- pected that a vote would be taken on Mr. Sumaer’s amendment, when Senavor Sawyer arose and read a speech, designeu to break the force of the chargo made by Sumner against, several of the Southern Senators, that they were fatcnless to their colored constituents, Mr. Hill, of Georgia, followed in the game yiey: . Morto} suggested some technical amendments to the amendment tela+ tive to striking out the words “churches and come- terles,” which were accepted by Mr. Sumner. Mr. Thurman then took the floor, and gradually warmed himself into the delivery of 9 sharp analytical attack on the amendment, declaring it wholly un- constitutional, and drafving with constderabie force @ diatunction between protecting rights and en- forcing privileges. Mr. Robertson, of South Caro. Una, who has charge of the original bill, seeing that amnesty was sure to be slaughtered in the House uf Mr, Sumner’s amendment was acceyted, and de- feated in the Senate if it was not, moved to lay the pending bill and amendments aside and take up another general Amnesty act passed by the House, On this topic devate lasted the rest of the session, Mr, Thurman aaving the floor when the senate ad- journea. (nvestiaation Into the New Orleans Troubles— Fierce on the Republican Southern Recon- struction Schemes. The first flerce party battle of the session was fought in the House to-day over a resolution ofiered by Mr. Garfield for an appropriation to defray the expenses of the special committee ap- pointed to go to New Urieans. Mr. Farnsworth flrea the first gua by asking what this committee should go to New Orleans for, followed by a shot trom Mr. Hale, who wished to know wnat the:committee could do after tt got there. Messrs. Gartield and Dawes favored the investigation, The latter de- fended the President from newspaper aspersions, which have declared that he was opposed to this investigation, On the contrary, Mr. Dawes said le ‘Was most-anxious for it, and it was in consequence of the conflicting statements received from there that he now asked for it. Mr. Voorhees, of Indiat took up the gauntlet and proceeded to deal blows right and left, le was in favor of the investigation, and as he proceeded to depict the condition of the South, its misery, poverty and de- moralization, charging it’ upon the bad government foisted upon an unwilling people, composed of men two-thirds of whom could neither read nor write, the deepest interest and closest attention was paid to every word that fell from his lips, and the beaming faces of his party friends closely surrounding him evinced the satisfaction felt in what to them seemed his very damaging eloquence. His rounded sentences and well made periods were listened to with delight by one side and anxious interest by fhe other. He charged the republican party with rearing the pyra- Mid of their governments upon its apex instead of its base and proceeded to depict the condition of the Southern States. He declared there were out- rages the recital of which had made blood run cold, He charged them all as the result of bad government, and contrasted the present with the past, when the State government was in the hands of able men, instead of the ignorant and debased, He ciosed by calling upon the republican party to look upon the picture and see if there were any piecasing features tn It ‘There was o perceptible tremor both on the floor ‘ond in the galleries when the voice of Mr. Shella« barger, of Olio, was heard in response to tee fading echoes of Mr. Voorhees’ eloquent diatribe, A speech from Shellabarger in exciting debates 1s always re- garded by republicans as the marshalling of reserves which will decide a turning point in @ conflict. He begins voy a stirring reference to the slanderous unfairness witn which the President was treated in the charges made that he did not desire investigation, stating that of his own personal knowledge he knew the contrary. He then proceeded to addross himselt to Mr. Voorhees, and begun by asking why the orator «lid not elaborate the postulage with whion he commenced that the governments of the South had been placed on their apices instead of on their if it was placing them on the apex to construct them upon the votes of all the people in- stead of a portion. His manner of making thts point excited the democrats, a score of whom were on théir feet at once to get in some rebuttal The Speaker, however, paid no attention to them, but went on with his argument, asking if the oppo- sition proposed to take the vote from the black man. He then proceeded with words and manner that were charged With earnestness to describe tne condition of the South when the rebeilion glosed. Those States were in ruins; the probiem was whereupon to ob- tain materiais with which to rebutid them. The re publican party decided to take all the people, and the democracy have ever since denounced them. No republican: complained. The black man, if ige norant, was patriotic, He knew thas his interest and that of the country were one, In Uits strain Mr. Shellabarger continued, the members gathering around him and the galleries ustening attentively. When he closed, the republicans at least thought Mr. Vooruces had becn effectually an- swered. Mr, Beck, of Kentucky, returned to the charge with bitter denunciations of the whoie- sale “corruption existing, he claimed, as the resutt of reconstruction and carpet-bag rule, Mr, Stevenson, of Ohio, made a strong speech in reply, answering Beck's charges In a telliag manner, and closed by declar- ing that ff all the corruption in the Southern States was boiled down to its bitterest essence ana poured into the pot of Tammany 1t would not add one linge to that reeking mess, The apt figure was re- ceived with great laughter by the majority, who, after the appropriation had been adopted and the House adjourned, parted in high glee over the vic- tory gained tn the first oratori¢al tournament ot the Session, Shipbuilding and Shipbuying in the House Baried in Coumittce, The feature in the House of Representatives to-day was the reference of Mr, Hale's bill to revive American shipbuilding to the Committee on Ways and Means. ‘This action 19 considered wy the demo- crats and revenue reformers as a piece of impudent trickery, intended to cajole the shipbullders of Maine and the iron manufacturers of Pennsyivania, and to cheat the merchants of New York. Mr, Hale, a very young and a very tenacious, if not very avle man, was put forward to champion a measure upon which the whole House would unite, though it 1s not satisfactory to either Party. The republicans dishke tt because in relieving the compoaent parts of a ship trom Import duties 11 1s at war with the theory of pro- tection, and tie democrats receive it with ilttle favor because it fails to go far enough, If the. measure allowed us to buy ships abroad a3 well as tom:ke them at home it would be tdentical with the scheme s0 long and s0 ably advocated by Mr. Cox. Even as it now stands 1t is, as tar as it goes, @ transcript of Mr. Cox's speeches op shipbuilding and was directly opposed by the republicans in the House last yea. and more recently by Mr. Boutwell im bis Mercantile Library address tn New York, It 1s funny enough to see the republican oxen hitching on to Cox’s cart, and to hear Dawes! sneer of “ine ile lachr ym@"” on veholding Cox's toars at seeing his favorite doctrine appropriated by the otuer side, But i was tuonier still to hear Hale’s little speeches, with which he managed for a while to spend the little time or each Monday morn- ing’s hour that was lett for the bill, To-day he Spent his time in complimenting Dawes, waile pre- tending that he did not want the bili to go to the Committe on Ways and Means, till Cox upset bim by accusing him of wishing it to go on in the same way forever, and by upsetting him forced the House to act. The unnecessary reference of the billtoa committee, when speedy action 1s required and the House as weil preparea to act now as it ever will be, cannot fail to dis- appoint the country, and espécially tne people of New York city. Cox’s ofterepeated expression, “You won’t let ws buy, and you wont let us build,” is beginning to have tis eflecl, and a very largo element in Congress now demands for New York the right possessed by cyery gther navjou oy the earth to purchase ships on the Clyde, where they can be made and sold for the least money. When Mr. Hale's bill, which, together with the additional section offered by Mr. Cox for repealing the obnoxious and restrictive law of 1792, comes back from the Committee on Ways and Means, if iL ever does come back, for the Pennsylvanians mean to keep it there, it will beso meiied and wekled with tweaty or thirty other blis a8 to be scarcely recognizable and thoroughly useless, But the opportunity for a discussion of It on its merits and a compieie ventilation of the whole subject can- not then be prevented by such litte speochmakers as Haie, It the opportunity ts afforded them, some of the New York Congressneu wiil lead off in a bold dvcomtion of te measure, ned—armed wit {09 f25} that dut of the “Idd sieaniers Watch Sait out of that city for Europe there is not a single American vessel, aiid. that though these ships yield their owners an annual net profit of $20,000,000, the gross receipts being twice that amount, nota dollar of iv goos to an American captain, stevedore or even sallors’ boarding house keeper—they will make a very effective tight in favor of free trade in snips, ‘The fact that Mr, James Brooks opposed the repeal of the law of 1792 two years ago and prevented the purchase of the German ships tied up in New York attbe breaking out of the Franco-Prussian war, whereby the West lost $25,000,000 for the want of freight room for the wheat crop, has been much lamented, but his change of base, as evinced in bis speech last Monday, gives encouragement of a dif- ferent course and a determined effort will be made to give New York the right to buy ships as well as Maine the opportunity to build them, The Syndicate. On its face, the report of the Committee on Ways and Means on Mr. Boutweli’s Syndicate trausac- tions seem very favoravie to the Secretary, but the stupidity of the democratic members of the com- mittee was not as apparent, aud the intended mt- nority report can also elucidate their failure to coms prenend the situation. The committee agree that the debt bad not been increased, though it was plain Mr, Boutwell had two sets of vonds—one intended to replace the other—drawing interest atthe same time, and illustrated their want of appreciation by disagreeing on the question as to whether he exceeded his authority in giving the Syndicate control of the bonds under the new loan before paying for them. As tne one ques» tion myolves the other and both are identical, a good deal af merriment 1s occasioned by the fact that the majority and munority reports will be worthy of Jack Bunsby. ‘he New York Post OMi-e Defalcation. Tue Postmaster General sent to the Senate to- day a reply to the resolution asking for Infor. mation relative to the defaication of Mr. Norton, the late head of the Money Order Bureau at New York, He says Postmaster Jones has on several occasions verbally informed him that he has grounds for suspecting complicity with Norton in the embegziement on the part of prominent and responsible. persons in New York, in respect to whose credit and business he has been and is now making investigation, at much expense and trouble, with the aid of the proper law officer of the goverument. IfsuMcient proot of such complicity be obtained the embezzled funds will be traced Into the hands of responsible parties, bound legally and justly to make good the defaication. Mr, Jones has expressed to the Postmaster General his great unwillingness to cail upon investigation 1s com- bis sureties uatil the plete, to replace and retund the amount of Norton’s ‘defaication, jor the reason that, 1n ‘is opinton and in that of his legal adviser, the payment to the United States by nis sureties of the amount of the defalcation would render invalid acclaim therefor against any parties implicated with N . As the government 1s fully secured against Hele nes nor yet been commenced against the sureties on their bouds, who are legally lable for Nortoa’s defalcation. The Women’s Presidental Ticket. 9 the present indications among the ego aE, ciate Cabra La Force Gordan, who was @ gundidate for the Calvornia Senate, Will be now nated for Vice President on the Woodhuli Presiden. tual Ucket. ‘Tue National Labor Convention, The national labor party 1s urging upon ail labor, lana and mechanical societies in the interest of thas arty Who have elected delegates tothe National vor Convention, to be held at Volumbus, Ohio, on the 23a of February, to report to the Organizing Committee at Washington, "Laose holding circular credentiais of said committee will be entitiea to seats. pase du. Phellapancer, WIN TWAlDg Horus avbod | AeUdAnCr ALEXIS. Incidents and Ovations on the Route Be- tween Kit Carson and Topeka. Buffalo Shooting from a Rushing Train—Fivo Monsters of the Plains “Taken Down’ and Made Stump Tails—Citizen Curiosity and Cordial Receptions—Military Compli- ments from the United States Sta- tions— Arrival in Topeka and en Interesting Ceremonial — Ad- dress and the Duke’s Speech in Reply—On for St. Louis, ToreKa, Jan. 22, 1872. The Grand Duke and his friends had a very gay and festive time of it on the road between here and Ki Carson, ‘fheyoleft yesterday forenoon in their Special Puliman train and jogged along so leisurely astonot reach Topeka until nearly noon to-day. The trip was most emphatically one of the pleas- antest and moat edilying railroad journeys which His Impertal Highness has had since he commenced his Amertcan tour. 3 SHOOTING THE GAME FROM THE DUCAL TRAIN. The buffalo-hunting experiences of the aay before were substantially repeated for nearly the whole length of the road. Vast and numerous herds were seen, and of course the temptation to take a few shots was too strong to be resisted, The first herd seen was fully half a mile from the track and the train was moving along at an average speed of about twenty miles an hour, The Grand Duke and General Custer, each armed with a Spencer rifle, took positions in the ba we car, and Aloxis very soon levelied his plece at a ponderous animat and banged away, The shot fell short of the mark by about twenty feet, and of course the herd scat- tered raptdiy and promiscuously. The enthusiastic Russian seized another piece, and although the coveted game was over half a mile distant the Duke’s unerring aim brought the doomed buffalo to the ground, The train was tmmediately stopped and the wounded buffalo soon overtaken and finished and his tail amputated and brought away a8 another trophy of the imperiai hunt on the American Plains, During the balance of the day shots were fired at stray herds along the track, and the Duke probably brought down no less than half a dozen of the animals vefore twilight, Generals Sheridan and Custer and others who are on the train contributed to the diminishing of the it 3 said Prat 2,200 delegates will ve ia ee remains of General buffalo tribe, OrrizeN CURIOSITY. The inhabited stations along che llae of the Kan- sas Pacific Railroad were few and small, but the people living tn the neighborhood of the route were invariably out to catch @ glimpse of the Imperial Visitor as he passed, In some cases Alexis responded to the’ calls by putting tn an appearance, aud was of course hearuly cheered. MILITARY COMPLIMENTS. At Fort Wallace two tull compantes of the Third infantry came over from the fort and received bim in fine style, The band stationed at the fort was also present and tendered a serenade during the fow moments the train remained, At Fort Hayes there was also an enthusiastic assemblage, and several oMicera of the post were presented to the Duke by General Sheridan, RECEPTION IN TOPEKA. y The train arrived here this forenoon at about eleven o’ciock, Several thousand people were as- sembled ac tae station to see the Russian guest and unite in the excitement and enthusiasm of his hearty reception. The Topeka band was also around and gave an untuterrupted strain of ‘‘iiatl to the Chief |” from the moment the train stopped uutil the Duke nad en- tered and been driven away in his carriage. Tue crowd, of course, cheered. The streets through Which the distinguished guest passed were filled With an enthusiastic multitude, Alexis and General Sheridan rode ina carriage with Lieutenant Governor Elder and Mr, Cobb, Speaker of the House, and the gentlemen of the different sultes were accompanied by State and city officers, The party first proceedea to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where a brief rest .was had and a few infor- mal introductions gune through with, Then prepa- rations were made for fhe more pohipous formaliticg incident to the visit 0, @ Russian Duke, ‘these consisted of a welcone on be rt of the Legislature and subsequent eit Féception, This latter wag indulg in by almost the whole Gomimunlty, the Tadies, however, dutniumbering the other sex by two to one, and full of enthusiasm and admiration over tne noble Alexia, From the Fifth Avenue the party went directly to the State House, first visiting the Executive Depart- ment and paying their compliments to Governor Harvey, the members of the Executive Council and ‘tne several Justices of the Supreme Court. During this interval the doors of the House of Representa- tives were thrown open, and the space not occupied by the members was quickly Aled with an anxious Moultitude. ‘rhe session of the lower branch of the Legtsiature Was soon brougat to @ close, and then the two branches went into joint convention. Then the hero of the nour, the Duke Alexis, was goon ushered into the presence of the august body, PARLIAMENTARY HONOR, He was accompanied by Lieutenant Governor Elder and by bim introduced to Speaker Cobb. At this moment all eyes were strained to see the guest of the day, and lis tall form was soon recog. nized and irequently admired and complimented. After the momentary sensation caused by his en- trance was over the Speaker proceeded to welcome the guest in benait of the people of Kansas, THE ADDRESS. In doing 80 he spoke as lollows:— Your IMPERIAL AIGHNESS—It gives me unfelgned Pleasure to welcome you to our capital, to invite you topartake of the hospitality our beloved State. I do this in a spirit of repubitcan simplicity beitung the State of Kansas. We are conscious that our offering does not rival the splendor of the ovations which have greeted you in other portions of the repuolte, bat be assured that our hearts tf ralt no less warmly with feclings of good wili aud civility towards you, your imperial fatuer and your country, than those of others of our country - men who elsewhere in America have hailed you with joy. Kansas, the child of the nation of universal freedom, delights to honor the son and representative of him who, seated on the mighttest throne in Christendom, by the subiimest acts of Justice and of courage strack the chains from ‘millions. Alexander and Lincoln, great emanci- pators. We couple them—our martyred President; your nobie Emperor. Now, in benalf of the State of Kansas, friend of my country, L welcome you to the Stale of Kansas. THE GRAND DUKF’S, REPLY. ‘The Duke listened attentively to the address and seemed to catch and appreciate every woru. He hesitated @ moment and then responded as fol- lows:— Mr, SPEAKER—The kind reception which you and your fellow citizens of Kansas lave awarded me 1s one which | cannot forget. Iam to meet lad to 80 many {riends of emancipation, ‘andttave no doubt but my brief visit among you will be a pleasant one, TUR LEVER. The joint convention was immediately dissolved, and then came a series of introductions of the Dake and General Sheridan to the legislative members. and the public ally. PORTRY AND SONG. Afterwards, and just before the Duke retired, the whole assembled concourse united tn singing an original ode of welcome to the Grand Duke. [t was to the air of ‘Yohn Brown,’ and the concluding verse was as follows:— Miu hak" “ausnae of ner pratries how can youthful Kansas With her fusaia-oving sisters in a Otting welcome cry ? Let her heart bave full expression as Wo answer echo Rnd Grant are friends t Ho! for Russia and the Union! Ho! for Russia and the Union! Ho! for Ruissia aud the Uniout ‘The Czar and Grant are friendet REFRESHMENT AND ON THE ROAD. Subsequently the company partook of a collation at the Fifth Avenue Hotel snd then drove to the de- pot, and at five o'clock leit for Jefferson City and St. Louts, THE REMAINS OF GENERAL ANDERSOY. Generai Barry, in command at Portress Monroe, ed by the War Department to receive Wie romaine ot ous Robert Anderson, on tueit aytivad ld Wie Gussties® 44 Nacfolky ener etter eee 7 THE RUSSIAN FLERT. aannnnnnnnte i Departare from This Port Yesterday’ Afters moon—Orders to Proceed to Pensacolitand Await the Grand Duke Alexis—The Vleet ee Visit the West Indies. \« The Russian feet, composed of the frigate Svete lana, Captain Kremer; corvette Bogatire, Captaim Shavrom, and the clipper Abreck, Capiatn Snants, lying in our harbor since the middie of November last, left thei several places of mooring yesterday afternoon and proceeded down the bay ecean- ward, Since their arrival and subsequent to the grand recepvion given to the Duke Alexis by our citizens these war vessela nave received a thorough overhauling in hull, engimea aud bollers, ‘This was necessary after thetr long passage, and though some part of the repairs, par- tloularly that to the machinery, required a toug lume to comple.e, the work has been well done and the vessels left our port looking neat as posatvbie aud in good wim for a loug cruise. ‘ Tho orders that caused the fleet to depart so abruptly were not recetved at the Russian Consulate until Saturday last; but, having been im readiness for several days, there was but litte else to do than get up steam, which was proceeded with at once, and yesterday. morning word was passed that all was In reaiiness Tho fleet witl steam to Pensacola, where tt 1s ex~ pected that the Duke Alexis and his suite, amoug them Vico Admiral Posatos (now enjoying them- selves on the broad plains of Colorado), will join them, when they will depart for Havana, About this and other ports in the West Indies the winter will ba passed; but of their movements more remote shere can be noshing but conjecture, aitnough tt ts welt Known among the senior oiicws of the feet wat Hits imperial Highness the mperor of Russia de- sires Duke Ayexis to sail ayound the word, Whether this extended cruise willpe made will not be known untu the spring, aad may depend upoa Many circumstances, The Svetiang and Abreck, gMitle undergoing the necessary irs, have ocen iyimge near the [006 ot Monta street, Brooklyn, and the Bogatire at pier No, 3, North River, y have been visited by many of our citizens durigz this time, all of whom have aepartes feeling much pieased at tne reception received, and the kindliness exiibited by the several oficera with whom they came in coa- tact, Yesterday there wero several ladies and gentlemen on board the Svetiana, to bid bye Lo the oiticers, but the latter exceedingly regretied that the lunited time given them since receivit their sailing orders, preciuded the possibility ot going oa shore and thanking the triends they have Made since their sojourn here for their many oot They felt quite sad over this state of At unree o'clock Captain Kremer, of the Svetiana, was only awaiting tue paymaster’s return from tae Consul’s office, where he had gone to settle ali bills against the vessels, tv move irom the wharf and drop down thé bay so far as daylight would admit, and this morning cross the bar and go to sea, The crowd of dock loungers alway? noticea about the departure of an important vessel from our plera, was greatly augmented by several gentlemen at the Svetlana’s dock, a3 ramor had gone abroad that our Russian naval visitors were then to leave us, and more than one expression was heard compliment- axy to all concerned, and Zon voyage” came from. many lips. CUBA. The Relieved Officers of the Terror—Movements of Valmasada, ¢ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAK HERALD. HAVANA, Jan. 22, 1872 The relieving oMcers of the United States monitor Terror have recurned to the United States, Captain Géneral Vaimaseda is on his way to Man- initio, Sugar active, Exchange on the United States, sixty days, currency, at 2a 2 premium, do., gold, at Hi preuitum; do. short sight, gold, 12% a 13 premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnon Monry Manxrt—Lonpox, Jan, 24:30 P. M.—Congols closed at 923g for money ant 93% for the ac count. United Staves live-twenty bonds, 186a's, 92s; 1883s, Old, 344; 1867s, 9H%4 5 pentose: Banis Bounse—FAnis, Jun. H—P, M.—Rentes closed at bar. 45 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT—LiveRroon, Jan, 22— 4230 P. he cotton market closad quiet and stealy. Mid- dling uplands, 10344, ; middling Orleans, 10/4. ‘The sales of the day have been 13,000 bales, including 8,00) for epectiae tion and export. The ahipmente of cotion from Hombay Aince the last report to the 42d inst. have been 13,00) bates. HAVER Co1roN M PEEr—Hayas, Jan, RP. — Cotton closed dull, af 1331. Ber owh f pt tres ordiaaice, on tie Spot, anil 18}{, for low midiling, adoat. Ui eo" wperupre MARKET—LIvERPOOL, Jan. 22--4:50 P. M.—The inarket ts dull. Wheat, 13s, $1. ver cental for California white; 1s. a ls. 64. for No, 2 ret Western spring, and Ils, 9d. @ Ils, Lid. for red Western. Corn, 30s. bd. per quarter. < LiveRPoon FROvisiONS MARK2T—LiveRroor, Jan. —Bacon--Suort rib middies, 34%, per cw! TERPS, Habre ~Liveuroot, Jan, 2 — Low ok Bapane ~ LONDON, Jan, %8.~ Refined —— ey. Ee oA Common svsin, Lis, 6d. per emt. Turpentine, 548. per cw’ Pernouros MARKET-ANTWEBP, Jao, 292—Petroleum 47}6f. tor fine pale American. MAILS FOR EURUPE. =—ee— ‘The steamship Wisconsin will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘Tho malls for Europe will cluse at We Post OMloe at half-past eleven o’ciock A. M. Tre New York Henatp—Eultion for Zurope— ‘will be ready at nine o’clock in the morning. Singte copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, nl A.—The 7-30 Loan at HOME AND ABROAD, — ‘The recent negotiations of Nurthern Paciflc 7-49 Gold Bondy in London, added tothe previous’ large sales n the United States, furnishes means for the completion of « large por~ Mion of the road, and assures the early absorption of the ree mainder of the loan. 2 ‘These Bonds aro issued in denominations of from $100 te 1,000 coupon and $100 to 10,000 registered, have thirty. years to rua, bear an intorest of 7-0 per cent {n gold, and ase. exempt from United States tax. ‘They are wecuted by a firat aft only mortgage upon the Rallroad, it franchises, and ali the lands and property now possessed by the company, or which it may hereattor acquire, ‘The bonds are offered at par and accrued interest in eur~ rency, and with thetr ample security and high rate of tate rest there Is no investment accessible to the people which ts more prottavieorsafe. JAY COOKE & C0., Financial Agents Northern Pacide Railroad Company, For sale by banks and bankers gonerally throughout the United States and Canada, || Aw Herring's TAMCION SAFES, ‘251 Broadway, coraer Murray stroot Angels Turkish Baths, Lexington Aveo Bue, corner Twenty-fifth street.—Geatlemen every day aa! all might; Indies day and eventag; beat ventilation; highest temperature; dest shamooning; no gratuities; advaatazes. unequalied ; Europe outdone. A Card.—Sitk Umbrelias.—The Excessive iy and sixty per cent, now imposed on Umbrellas, iy encouraged smuggiing.~ In order to compete suc~ ‘wily with those who, by thelr connections with the ous vessels entering this port, are enabled to smugele- Umbrelis, we bave made @ reduction of not less tnaa ‘twenty-five per cent on this class of goods. We are encour- aged in thie action by Informagon derived from our caomen Pid Cog they can now. bay Oe fp rom us at as low « Ggure as they cam ught direct Europe. is AG baits SON & CO., porters and Maaufs WS Broadway, New York. A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—y. B. Martinea 400., Bankers, 10 Wall a; box NeW York Yost oiica Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best In tho world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reltable, instantane ous, Atall druggists. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no Equal In the world; tt ia the safeat ani must reliable of aay, Sold avecy~ where, Fine Gold Jewelry—=Heanonadle Prices. 5, to $80) each, Puro ALLEN, a Fonsway, near Fourteenth street, —_——$———————— Lottery. pail for Doubivons, all kiads of Gold and Stiver, Govern. TAYLOR & CO,, Bancer Inent Securities. &e., &0. Te Waitcal, Mane Gale, y neon Sudden Changes in the Weather are Pra- ductive of Throat Diseases, Colds, ‘There ta no more eifectual relief to be touad toaa in the use of BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, SThe Usoof a Singin Boitle of Hall's Vegetndte” SICILIAN, HATE. KE jeacay iat siggpaing Woe, ER ts sulticieat to show ite ag tug Qarysel culor gf the hair aad