The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1873, Page 7

NAPOLEON'S FUNERAL. 1Arrangements for the Interment of the ‘ Body of the Dead Emperor. A Simple Cortege from Chisel- hurst to the Church. ‘The Prince Imperial Chief Mourner, with His Kindred of the Dynasty. ‘Royalty, Aristocracy, the Diplomatic i Corps and Citizen Friends. Eugenie’s Health in a Criti- cal Condition. ‘Dynastic Caucus at the Chamber of Death and with France True to the Republic. Paris Tranquil and the Press Against Napoleon IV. TELECPAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, Jan. 18, 1873. The arrangements for the funeral of the ex-Em- ‘\peror of France, Napoleon Bonaparte the Third, have been completed. The interment of the re- mains will take place next’ Wednesday, the 15th instant, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon. 1B COORTEGE FROM CHISELHURST TO THE CHURCH. { The coMn containing the body will be removed ‘from Ohiselhurst and conveyed to the chapel in a hearse drawn by eight norses. 3 ( His Highness the Prince Imperial of France, son ‘of the deceased, will follow immediately after the hearse as chief mourner. ( The Princes of the Imperial Bonaparte family, kindred of the great Napoleon and of his nephew, wil come next after the Prince Imperial. | Then will follow His Royal Highness the Prince ‘of Wales, if present; the foreign Ambassadors and members of the diplomatic corps serving near Vic- toria’s Court; members of the aristocracy, British and French; the officers who were attached to the household of the Emperor Napoleon, with friends of the family, ranked according to the rule of clas- sification just given. Ladies privileged to be present at the interment ‘will proceed to the chapel in advance of the funeral end there await the arrival of the cortége. The procession generally will ve of a ve-y plain and simple character. BUGENIE’S CONDITION OF HEALTH, Her Majesty the ex-Empresa Eugénie is seriously dndisposed, and her condition of bealth causes muon alarm among her friends. The ex-Empress ‘will, consequently, be unable to attend the funeral. VISITORS STILL ARRIVING. A telegram dated at Chiselhurst this morning announces that visitors continue to arrive at the house of mourning from the Continent and from ‘various points in the United Kingdom. M. Emile Ollivier, formerly Napoleon’s Minister -of State, and His Eminence the Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte arrived at Chiselhurst yesterday even- ing. Deputations from the cities of Bastia and Ajaccio are on the way to attend the funeral. LATEST MOMENTS OF EARTHLY STATE. ‘The body will lie in state on Tuesday from neon ‘until four o'clock in the evening. Arrangements have been made fer the admission of 200 persons hourly to view the remains while aying in state. THE VESTMENTS OF SEDAN. The uniform of Marshal of France, which clothes the remains of Napoleon, is the same worn by bim at Sedan. POLICE PREPARATIONS. A strong detachment trom the English metro- politan police force has been sent to Chiselhurst to preserve order during to-morrow and Wednesday, when the crowd of spectators is expected to be {mmense. Crown Caucus at Chiselhurst. Lonpon, Jan. 13, 1873. A potitical conference will be held at Chiselnurst Thursday, 16th inst., when the expediency of a formal proctamation from the ex-Empress and the status of the Prince Imperial of France will be con- sidered. It is thought that Prince Napoleon is opp to the views of the ex-Empress and also to those of the extreme Bonapartists in regard to the future position of the Prince Imperial. PARIS PREPARED. pani Publis Expression of the National Sita- ation and the Duty of the People. Panis, Jan. 13, 1873. Some journalists of this city, especially those connected with the République Frangaise and L' Boénement, will probably attempt a demonstra- tion on the day of Napoleon's funeral. The police have been instructed to “carefully watch for any illegal manifestation and check it the moment it Sppears.”” Je Temps states that Marshal Canrobert and Generui Froissard are the only army officers of high Tank who have applied for permission to attend the funeral. it is not probable that funeral ser- vices wilt be held in Paris. Le Bien Public denounces the assumption of the titie of Napoleon IV. by the Prince Imperial as “|Legal and offensive.” BAZAINE'S GRIEP FOR A GENEROUS MASTER. Marshal Bazaine is deeply affected by the death of Napoleon. The news rendered him quite ill. His wife haa gone to Chiselhurst. THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF THE HOUSE, a Corsica Unexcited—Se: Homeste: at the Old Panis, Jan. 13, 1873. The news of Napoleon's death caused no excite. ment in Corsica, ‘The family mansion of the Bonapartes at Ajaccio As draped ia mourning. ROME. Papal Audience in the Vatican—Pio Nono to the German Priests. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB, Roms, Jan. 13, 1873. The Pope gave audience to-day to a large group of visitors from abroad, among whom were several Germau ecclesiastics. Mis Holiness addressed the latter, complaining of the treatment the Church had recetved at the hands of the European Powers, and ended with the following words:—‘The governments strike the Church, which is stricken as Christ was struck, It is the duty of the governments to defend the Ohurch, whereas they rather seek to destroy it, and ‘With it morality.” RUSSIA. Hopefal Financiering and the Treasury Balance Right. TELEGRAM THE WEW YORK HERALD. Sr. Pererspura, Jan. 13, 1873. The Minister of Finance has made up his budget for 1873. It shows @ surplus of receipts over ex- peuditares, | NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1873—TRIPLE SHEEr, FRANCE, Capture of Internationalists. » TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, Jan. 13, 1873. The committee appointed by the Assembly to consider the expulsion of Prince Napoleon from France has elected M. Depeyre to be their re- porter. The Right ia disposed to take the ground that the act of expulsion is unsustained by law. M. Goulard, the Minister of the Interior, in the course of @ speech to @ deputation, showed with what forbearance the government treated the Bonapartist press at the present moment, but de- elared its violence could not be tolerated much longer. CAPTURE OF INTERNATIONALIST? AND A OHANOB FOR REVELATIONS, Several members of the International Society have been arrested at Narbonne. One of the lead- ing men of the society, with important documents on his person, was captured by the troops near the Spanish frontier and has been brought to this city for examination. SPAIN. Aristocratic Reaction Against Colonial Reform— Army Reinforcements for Cuba. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Jan. 13, 1873, A manifesto has appeared against the proposed relorms in Porte Rico. It advocates tne gradual abolition of slavery and strongly opposes the pol- icy of the government with regard to the Antilles, The paper is numerously signed by the nobility and members of the monarchical parties. TROOPS AT SEA FOR CUBA. Additional reinforcements for the army in Cuba have sailed for Havana. GERMANY. Public Pronunciamento Against England—A Holy Alliance, with Unction from the United States. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Jan. 13, 1873, The Prussian Cross Gazette to-day contains a bitter articie against England. It considers the invasion of Khiva by the Russian troops, the nego- tiation of Prussia with Portugal for the acquisi- tion of Delagoa Bay and the measures taken by the United States in regard to the Sandwich Jslands ag so many attacks on tne prestige of England. The writer alludes to Russia and the United States in a complimentary manner, and intimates that “those powers combined with Germany might divide the world between them,"' AUSTRIA. Americo-German Aristocracy and the Court. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB, VIENNA, Jan, 13, 1873. Madame Schweinitz, the daughter of the Ameri- can Minister, and recently married to General Von Schweinitz, the North German Ambassador, will soon be presented at the Austrian Court. EARTHQUAKE. Terrible Shock and Disastrous Visitation in British India—Fifteen Hundred Per- sons Killed Near Bombay. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Y8RK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 13, 1873, A despatch from Bombay says a report has reached that city that a terrible earthquake has occurred at Soonghur, a town of India, in a de- Wched district of the Baroda dominions, 114 miles north of Bombay. Fiiteen hundred persons are said to have been killed in the town aione. Nothing has been heard from the surrounding country, but it is feared that there has been much additional loss of life. MEXICO. The Border Customs Tariff Duties and Agitation on the Bio Grande—Mercantile Move- ment for the Protection of Trade. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maramoros, Jan. 13, 1873, A large mass mecting of the citizens ef Monterey and vicinity was recently held for the purpose of protesting against the continuation of the Zona Libre, claiming that great quantities of goods leave Matamoros and other ports within the Zena without the payment of the legal duties, and con- sequently can be sold much cheaper than duty paid merchandise, the import tariff being so ex- cessive, Honest merchants are therefore com- pelled to sell at ruinously low prices to compete with the smugglers. A general meeting of the merchants was held here this morning and a solemn protest entered against the arbitrary action of the Vollector of Cus- toms in trying to exact an illegal duty, which they consider equivalent to a forced loan. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Church Triumphs in a New Field of Labor— Presidential Danger in Peru—Assassin Plots and Revolutionist Projects. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ASPINWALL, Jan. 6, 1873. The revolution in the State of Canca ts progress- ing in tavor of the Church party, who expect assist- ance from the President of Equador. PERU. A conspiracy to assassinate the President of Peru, by means of torpedoes placed on a railroad over which he was to ride, has been frustrated, and the leaders in the movement arrested. A revolutionary plot has been discovered at Arequipa. The would-be revolutionists were ar- rested and banished from the country. THE CALICOON RAILROAD COLLISION. Povcuxegrsts, N. Y., Jan. 13, 1873, Information was received here to-day that Mr. W. H. Core, a Bhow-case dealer, of New York, was in one of the sleeping~ coaches which were burned in the railroad collision near Calicoon Station, on the Erie Railroad, last week, He was se badly burned that his recovery is extremely doubtful. It was stated at the time Of the collisien that there Bi ly one person injured, he having lua leg roken. THE HEROIO AGE OF WASHINGTON, The course of lectures of the Mereantile Library Association was continued last evening at Stein- way Hall. The lecturer was Colonel John Hay, and the subject was “The Heroic Age of Washington.” | Colonel Hay is wel) known as a poet and journalist, and his lecture showed thatin this department of literature his hand was the hand of the master. ‘The style was remarkably clear, the sentemces were sharply cut, and they were poished with @ poet's fervor, The Weakness was tn the elocution, The delivery was stti, solemn and studied. It lacked the abandon amd the con- versational characteristics of more finished and | hon eae speakers. It is not unlikely that Colonel ay’s oratory, like new wine, needs age, and i se there 18 @ brilliant future jor him in the lecture field. The heroic age of Washingten was, of coarse, the age of Lincoln, and, in the lecturer's bey en American herolsm came in with the the ggg | of Lincoin aud went out with lis death. Proposition was illustrated by sad Stories of the civil War, interspersed with personal reminiscences and tributes te the memory o1 the heroic dead, all told with a pathos and a tender- heas that must have saddened ail who listened to the lecture, and opened again wounds tuat time Was (ast Leailng Over, NEW ORLEANS. Inauguration of the Two Governors, ~ McEnery and Kellogg. Président Grant Submits the Whole Question to Congress. Judge Durell “the Vicegerent of Almighty God.” New ORLEANS, Jan. 13, 1873, The inaugural ceremonies passed off quictly. The weather was clear and pleasant. Mr. McEnery was inaugurated in Lyfayette aquare, Several thousend persons were present, including many ladies. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by Bishop Wilmer. An address was delivered by Bishop Pierce, which was followed by the tnaugural address of Mr. Mc- Enery. The oath of office was then administered, and the ceremonies concluded with a benediction by the Rey. G. K. Guetheim. i KELLOGG'S INAUGURATION. Mr. Kellogg was inaugurated at the Mechanic's Institute, the doors of which are still guarded by United States soldiers. The Senators repaired to the hall of the House. Acting Governor Pinchback delivered a short valedictory, which was followed by the inaugural ceremonies, &c. About fifteen hundred persons were present, three-fourths of whom were colored. THR ALMIGHTY'S VICKREGENT ON THE BENCH. The following is from yesterday's Picayune:— An unusual scene occurred in tne United States Court on last Thursday morning. Mr. Thomas Hunton read to the Court an affidavit made by Carson Mudge, charging R. H, Shannon, United States Commissioner, with unprofessional con- duct. sink other ings the affidavit charged Shannon with saying on a recent occasion that he (Shannon) wrote the decisions of ee Durell; that he possessed his ear and could influence his judgment, and that for a small fee he could make @ certain case then pending in the United States Court all right. In presenting the affidavit Mr. Hunton alluded to the irequent attacks that had recently been made on the Cou This allusion was too much for the Judge. He at once allowed himself to be transported into the most violent Tage and indulged in language most unbecoming to a@ judge. Among much else that was unseemly he used this languaj I am the viceregent of Almighty God, aitti here to dispense justice, and as His agent {intend to see justice done!’ Governor McEnery’s reception at Exposition Hall to-night was largely attended. The Picayune office, the St, Charles Hotel and several buildings on Canal street were illuminated in honor of Mr. McEnery. THE MATTER IN WASHINGTON. The Gentlemanly United States Commis- sioner of the Crescent City—How He Al- leges Judge Durell’s Judgment Could Be Influenced. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, 1873, Members of the New Orleans sub-committee here state that R. H. Shannon, United States Commis- sioner of New Orleans, who was arraigned before Judge Durell on the charge of attempting to black- mail Mr. Carson, a citizen of that city, by represent- ing that he had the ear of Judge Durell, and could influence his decision, is the correspondent of the English contemporary in New York. THE MATTER BEFORE CONGRESS. The President sent to the House of Representa- tives to-day, in answer to a resolution of that body of the 16th of December last, a mass of papers upon the subject of Louisiana political affairs, fur nished by Attorney General Williams. The papers embrace copies of reports of judicial proceedings, correspondence by mail and telegraph, memorials and other matter, nearly all of which have hitherto been before the public, GENERAL EMORY'S LATEST DRSPATOH. The following telegram from General Emory, dated New Orleans, January 11, to the Adjutant General's office, closes the correspondence :— As Mr, Kellogg has been declared by Governor Pinchback and the Legislature which he recognizes as the Governor elect of Louisiana I presume it is intended by my instructions that I shall also recog- nize him, and shail accordingly do so, unless otherwise instructed. I have addressed letters to the general commanding the army on the 8th and 9th inst., but they may not reach in time for action. ‘The situation is becoming more complicated, and, in my opinion, the use of the troops, simply to keep the peace, cannot lead to a satisfactory or perma- nent solution of the difficulties here. The report of the Attorney General, alluded te py the President in his message to Congress, does not accompany the papers. THE ALABAMA SENATORSHIP. SELMA, Jan. 13, 1873. The Selma Times, a leading democratic journal, will in to-morrow’s issue advocate the election of Mr. Richard Busteed as Senator from Alabama, it being tmpossibie toelect a democrat. "~~ MISSOURI. The Democratic Caucus Nominate Colonel Bogy for United States Senator. Sr. Louis, Jan. 13, 1873, The democratic caucus at Jefferson City this afternoon nominated Colonel L. V. Bogy, of St Louis, for Senator, by the following vute:—Bogy, 64; Biair, 47. CATHARINE STREET. ncptinainsnn Loss $25,500—Rumors of the Presence of Powder, and a Rather Lively Time in Consequence. At ten minutes to eleven o'clock last evening fire broke out in the two story frame building on the corner of Oak and Catharine streets, and ina very few moments communicated to the two adjoin- ing{ buildings, 72 and 74 Catharine street, the first of which, together with the corner house being totally destroyed. The buildings were owned by John Moore and were tully insured. The first floor of the corner place was occupied by Benjamin Bookwertz, dealer in clothing, His stock, which was insured for $5,500 in the Lon- don, the Greenwich, the Relief and the Westches- ter companies, was a total loss. No, 72 Catharine street was occupied by James Godfry, gunsmith. When the fames reached this building a report was somehow circulated through the crowd to the effect that two kegs bd tong were stored there, and, as @ natural result there was a general ‘getting back." Evea the firemen seemed considerably dubious about the matter, in consequence of which the fre obtained considerably more headway than it would otherwise have done; but in a few minutes Mr. God- fry appeared om the scene and at once quieted all uneasiness by the announcement that Instead of two kegs there were but two pounds of powder in the building, besides a@ numper of caps and old cartridges, which, however, had already made their Papen ag known by their nt crackin; soon as it was known all danger was past, Or at least that there was no dan- ger to be apprekended, the firemen went to work with an onergy, and very soon had the flames in subjection. ir. Godfry’s stock was entirely con- sumed, and was worth about $12,000; insured in the Rutgers and Tradesmen's companies for $9,000. Genry Opp, a baker, Sarre the lower part of No, 74, and his loss, Wah outa Water, will foot uj $2,000; insured, This building was not destroyed, although its entire contents were, The cause of the fre is unknown, but the Fire we ‘Will to-day begin an examination into its origin. FIRE IN TENTH AVENUE, Loss $7,000. At ten minutes to seven o'clock inst evening the alarm of fire was sent out from the corner of Thirty-seventh street and Tenth avenue, and, repairing to the iocality, the firemen found the fire to be in the five story brick buifding, No. 479 Tenth avenue, owned by Mr. John Hale and occupied as @ piano case factory by Deihiman & Funck. The fire was first dis- covered on the top floor, from which ‘t rapidly communicated to other portions of the house and as it seemed to be burning with intense flerce- ness, owing to the infammabie nature of the material stored in the building, a second alarm was sent out which brought additional assistance. By dint of herote struggling the firemen were now able to prevent any further Spread of the flames, which were kept con- ined to tne floor on which they ori- ginated and the oné above, until their final extinguishment. The damage to stock will amount to only $5,000, which sum {@ covered by In- surance in the North Missouri, the Lafayette, the Witttamaburg City and the St. Joseph companies, Dauoge to vuiidiug $2,000; fully ingured, INDIANA. Inaagaration of Gover: Hendricks—A Political Sermon on the Duties and Obligations of the State and Federal Governments—Reform in the Election Laws Necessary. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13, 1873. The Legislature met in joint convention at two o’clock this afternoon to witness the inauguration of Hon. T, H. Hendricks, Governor elect. Mr. Hen- dricks was escorted to the Speaker's chair, ac- companied by Governor Baker, by a committee ap- pointed to waiton him. After prayer the oath of office was administered by Judge Buskirk, of the Supreme Court. The following is @ summary of the inaugural ad- dreas:— GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF ReEp- RESENTATIVES :—In amine. the duties of the office to which I have been chosen invoke God's blessing upon our people and State. It is primary among our obligations to see that every duty whioh the State owes to the United States is faith- fully discharged, and that the rights and powers of State are maintained and upheld. Between the rightful authority of the State and the powers of the United States there should be no conflict; and if they be asserted and exercised in the spirit of the constitution, and witha proper apprecia- tion of their relations, there will be none. Under the constitution h St jd the United States are so related that the sup) of one is fidelity to both, and hostility towards either is hostility to both, and the exercise of unwarranted authority by either provokes colilsion, and is a public wrong. The federal power has become so faat the area of its operations so extended, and the allurements to its service so seductive, that our most watchful care is necessary to preserve the proper di ty and just imfuence of the State. It should attract attention and excite serious concern when local troubles and controversies, growing out of matters wholly of State concern, are made a pretext for the interposition of federal authority and a menace of the national arms, Surely you will agree with me that Indiana is a great Commonwealth, and that her people are so entirely capable of self-govern- Ment that every question and controversy con- nected with her Ss poles, or growing out of her in action and withi the sphere of her re- served sovereignty a8 &@ State of the Union must be settled and adjusted ac- cording to her pleasure and by her authority. My conduct upon all questions that touch the rela- tions between the State and the United States shall be pou by an earnest desire to preserve the legitimate authority of both and to maintain most sincere harmony by the prompt and full di charge of every duvy and the exercise of a fraternal comity. I will labor to promote a cordial and en- cane friendship between Indiana and the other ates. The Governor then calls speciai attention to the election laws, recommen ir and real represen- tation upon election boar f ail political parties; that voting places should be numerous and the pregunces Small, so that the voters may be known yy the neighborhood, as weil as by the officers, and he also recommends a rsasonable period of resi- dence in the precinct as a qualification to vote, He recommends representative reforms, reform in the civil service of the State and an increase in the salaries of Judges of the Supreme and inferior Courts of the State; urges special protection and fostering care over the iree schools and the guard- ie with anxious care of the funds that support em, ARKANSAS. Judge Caldwell Renders His Decision in the Harrison-Hadley Suit—The Differ- ence Between the Arkan and Lo ana Cases. Lirrue Rock, Jan. 13, 1873, Judge Caldwell rendered a decision to-day in the case of Judge Harrison against Governor Hadley THE STATE CAPITAL The Struggle for the Leadership of the Assembly. TACTICS OF THE NEW “BOSS.” A Lively Debate Expected Over the New Charter. The Machine Running as of Old Only with a New Engineer: ALBANY, Jan. 13, 1873, Nobody who happened to be here a’ few days before the first caucus was held need be reminded of the extraordinary scenes that took place at the Delavan and Congress Hall, when several members of the previous Legislature, and now members of the present, went about proclaiming, without fear as to who heard them, that they were not sent to Albany to do THE BIDDING OF ANY ONR MAN or bow down to the mandates of any particular | clique, It 1s well known that not less than fifteen of them, soon after their arrival hete, held a meeting, at which they arranged plans which they deemed Would form a barrier to any dictatorship on the part of any faction in the party, come from where it would. As they made no concealment of their action, or rather, on the contrary, made every laudable effort to give the rulers to understand that they were up in arms, it is needless to say that the unanimity they helped in the end to bring about does not look so promis- ing for the future smooth sailing as many antici- pate, especially as it is not denied that the mal- contents, whose disinterestedness was so plain that he who ran could read, did not join hands all round with everybody else before Tom Murphy had been telegraphed for to New York and was dragged out of a sick bed and brought up here to appease the hungry and COMFORT THE AFFLICTED. It 80 happens that the members who were not so unanimous about who ought to be Speaker—those who held the refractory meeting, and many others who.did not—are members who had been in nowise consulted after their arrival about what ought to be done, The fact that they had been members of last year’s Legislature was considered enough to make them, the leaders thought, mere tools in their hands, After the new members had been all fixed to do whatever was to be done it was the intention to let_the old members know what decision had been come to, and then what could they do? Why FALL INTO LINE to be sure; and thus every one of them from the start was treated with the utmost contempt, with Ra of three men—Alberger, Fort and Tl 5 T happen to know a few of the bargains made to secure the harmony of the past week, and, what is more, I am positively assured that many of the bargains will never be carried out. One of these bargains waa that certain parties, who will be nameless for the time being, should be placed on certain important committees— and others. He sustains the defendant's demurrer to the jurisdiction of the Court. He says:—“The Court has no jurisdiction under the enforcement act of any elec- tion, except where the parties have been deprived of the rignt to vote by reason of race, celor or Previous con dition of servitude, In complainant's bill no averment of this kind is made,”? He gave leave to counsel to reargue the case be- fore a full bench in April, when, it 1s thought, that both Judge Miller, of the Supreme Court, and Circuit Jydge Dillon will be present. Refer to the decision of Judge Durell, of Louisiana, he says thatthe Court, in that case, de- and here I do not allude to the candidates for chairmanships. They were asked to submit their applications in writ! ng: and they did so, and thus they put their foot in it. The Argan in writing were asked for simply that they who have in charge the onerous task of making up the committees or, if not making them up, advising with an advice of a peremptory kind, how they should be made up, might beforehand. know the eer of the applicants, It may be that when he applications were asked for they were asked for in good faith; but it now turns out that, owin, to circumstances over which @ certain high an: dignified party in Washington has considerable control, members who were not before even cided that it had jurisdiction solely on the ground that the averments in the complaint set up that parties had been deprived of the right to vote by reason of their race, color er previous condition of servitude. In this suit no such averment is ee and the complainant is remitted to the courts o! his State for relief. m Stolen Beef Alarmed Over Reports—Brigham the First Still Lives—The Gubernatorial Squabble at a Strange Pitch. Savr Lake Crry, Jan. 13, 1873, Startling facts have lately come to light tending to expose a system of wholesale cattle stealing at Corinne, Utah, extending over a _ period of some two years. Sixteen affidavits have been made by a butcher and his wife who were engaged inthe slaughtering. Letters giving directions in regard to the stolen cattle, and arranging to drown or shoot them if necessary to avoid discovery, are said to have been traced to the parties arrested. Six indictments have already been found by the Grand Jury. Three of the par- ties are in jail and two were released upom $5,000 bonds. The people of Corinne are rejoicing over the breaking up of the gang. Nearly four hundred cattle have been traced. Unfounded reports are circulating that Brigham Young 1s dead. He is at St. George, Southern Utah, and in excellent health. Several cases of horse disease have appeared here, but they are not serious, There was & light snow storm in Salt Lake Valley bs — there are rivers of mud in the stree On Saturday Deputy United States Collector Bird assaulted ex-Governor Mann in the street, beating him upon the face and head with a@ cane. difficulty arose from repeated remarks of the latter reflecting upon Bird. Sheppard, the Wyoming fugitive, who was re- leased on habeas corpus here, was rearrested at Weber, Utah, and has been tried and imprisoned for three yi \. An impression prevails that Charles A. Wash- burn, formerly linister to Paraguay, and at present resident here, is to be appointed Gover- nor, vice Woous. The war between the radicals and Rebinson Walker, candidate for Governor, waxes warm. The Journal this evening strongly denounces Walker, and declares that Utah needs politician officials and not sagactous tape-selle! Only Eleven Jurors Obtained So Far= The Death of Sheriff Chairs Causing Further Delay. ANNAPOL'!S, Md., Jan. 13, 1873, Six additional jurors were obtained in the Whar- ton case to-day, making eleven so far. The death of Sherif Chairs, of Anne Arundel county, has given rise to some complications in the case. A writ of venire summoning the talesmen and di- rected to the Sheriff was not returned pro forma when the Court journed on Friday last, since which time Sheriff Chairs has died, and his depu- ties could not returm the writ. A new sheriff was pointed and a new writ issued summoning the same talesmen included in the first venire. me of these were sworn as jurors to-day. The non- return of the deceased Sheriff will be a point for the Court of Appeals in case the jury find a verdict adverse to the prisoner, THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD WAR. The Pennsylvania Railroad Causes the Arrest of the Vice President of the Pro- jected and Protested National Com- mye “4 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 18, 1873. Henry M. Hamilton, Vice President of the Na- tional Railway Company, was to-day brought into the Court of Quarter Sessions as a prisoner. An in- dictment had been found against him charging him with obtaining $50,000 from the Pennsylvaata Rail- road Company by falsely representing that he owned all the stock of the Hamiiton Improvement Company of New Jersey, Not being a resident of this city he was arrested on a bench warrant on his arrivalin tewn. After Craps mag a the officer as to the manner of the arrest the Judge fixed the amount of bail at $10,000, which was promptly en- tered, and the prisoner was released. SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR FRAUDS. SAN FRANcrsco, Jan. 13, 1873, The oMcial report of L, L. Crane, the expert who was appointed by Governor Booth to examine the books of the Harbor Commissioners, shows a de- fictency in the accounts of over twelve thousand dollars and exposes a general system of peeulation and favoritism. J.J. Marks, one of the commis: sioners, and his son were before the Municipal Court to-day urging statutory objection to the for. mation of the Grand Jury Which iudieted them, No decision kas been rendered yes, thought of as against the applicants must be. at- tended to at all hazards. Meanwhile, the written applications will be carefully kept, and in case of A MUTINY IN CAMP they will be suspended over the heads of the mutineers, Damascus blade fashion, with the threat of exposure if the begging bargain of peace be not restored at once, The great struggle in the matter of chairman- ships is of course going on over the Ways and Means Committee, and I venture to say that not one of the men who are moving heaven and earth to obtain the prize but will feel, if unsuccessful, that his rejection is meantas a perene degradation to himself, and feeling thus, if not Openly, at least covertly, he will make his disappointment known at some time when his good will would be of value. Like everything here below the struggle for the leadership of the House must have an end, and, good or bad, the wheels within wheels that are certain to be set in motion will begin to turn, and just what way they will turn or how fast or whether backward or forward, de- pends in large part upon the distribution of the minor forces on the various committees and the amount of compulsive power that can be exercised by the Custom House party. First and foremost, the biggest wheel to be set in motion 18 THE NEW YORK CHARTER. It is unnecessary to tell who had a hand in the framing of it other than those who are already known to the public; but the fact remains that it was introduced with the determination that it should pass just as it was introduced, Certain amendments that are being prepared will be allowed as a matter of form, and it the plans of the Custom House engineers can be carried out to the letter there will be a lively debate. But this and the amend- ments te be allowed, which are of no real impor- tance and will not affect the charter in any way that anybody need care about, will go to show that there is no DRUMMING IN OF MEMBERS, which, you can Bdge ta will be proved beyond a doubt, when, after the debate, even among the faithful, one and all of them will, when the vote is taken, be found ranged in good order on tne side that carries the bill through triumphantly. The idea of most ae? here just now who have studied the situation with any care is that the republicans of both houses will made to pledge themselves in caucus to go for it in whatever shape the leaders indicate ; in other words, that the dictation for which Boss Tweed and Sweeny were 80 justly denounced for in gone-by years Is to be practically assumed by the new régime, with but one change inthe general operation—viz.: Tweed and enheat gave their orders and they were executed without any caucus, and that was the end of the business THE LATER LEGISLATIVE FRANKLIN will do the same thing, but hold a caucus before hand im order to give a formality to the after pro- ceedings in the two houses, which can always be conveniently resorted to as a Lagi d pledge cover by ali those quacks in both houses who want to be re- garded as too independent to be tied hand and foot by any one-man power. In this decent work, be it connected with the charter or anything else that the leaders want, you will be sure to find the virtu- ous Robertson and the Mego Woodin, of the Senate, ever ready to lend a helping hand, and. if need be, prove by rule of there afterwara that they are very CAREFUL OF THEIR POLITICAL FAME, and that they wouldn’t do anything at dictation though the heavens should fall. Yet there are two sides to every question, and it may turn out before the charter is disposed of that, caucus or no caucus on the subject, the sweet and profta- ble influences of the Custom House added to the prospective niceties to be distributed all around ip the city departments should the charter pass, may be off-set by induce- ments which have heretofore broken promises to the ear, and made many a silp between the cup and the lip. THE SENATR. The Senate met at half-past seven P. M., but only eleven Senators being present an adjournment till to-morrow morning was taken, THE NEW DOMINION. Investigation of the ties Touching the St. Alb: Orrawa, Jan. 13, 1873, Hon. Mr. Langevin, the Minister of Public Works, and Sir John A. Macdonald, are to be examined to-day in the interest of the British government to show that there was no knowledge, on the part of the Canadian authorities, prior to the occurrence of the St. Alban’s raid and Lake Erie affair, of any intention to violate the neutrality laws. Mr. Sowles, of St. Albans, represenis the United States government and conducts the cross-ex- aminations. Sir George Cartier was to have been examined in London on the 2d instant, ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY. At a quarter past two o'clock yesterday morning an unknown man entered the concert saioon 11 Bowery and began annoying one of the girls. The proprietor, Charles Chrystie, | expostulated with the stranger for his conduct, whereupon he drew pistol and, placing tte muzzle against Chrvstie’s breast, fired. He then ran out into the streat and escaped. Chrystie made his way to the Tenth precinct station house, where his wound was examined and found to be of a | serious mature. He Is now at Bellevue Uosvital, when the chief of the clan is chosen, be the choice | ? MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. + The Girard Brothers, who take the place of the Magiltons at the Grand Opera House this week, are clever performers, and were well received tt thetr initial performance last night. Tho company from the Fifth Avenue Theatre, is this city, began a week’s season at the Park Thes- tre, im Brooklyn, last night. The theatre was” crowded. The programme comprised “Mew Year's Eve" and “Married Life.” The new play by Palgrave Simpson, catled ‘Time, and the Hour,” was brought out at this estabtisn- ment for the first time last evening. The audience was large, though the attractions for pleasere- seekers were greater than usual ta Brooklva; Accustomed to the lighter opetas of Verdi, Bet limi and Donizetti, the Havanese’ did’ not at aiet: take very kindly to Meyerbeer’s “Dinorah.’” Ite" Production by the-Tamperlick company came sas. surprise; but its exeellent rendition gradually gained upon the sympathies of opera goers. The death of Mr. Forrest makes it peoullarly ap- propriate that Mr. Booth should play Brutus im John Howard Payne's play at this time; for Boothe is the only actor ieft to the stage in whont tt would not be arrogance to assume the part wmlé the great player's memory 18 green in the heartwof his admirers, “Jartine,”” a very neat drama of the senastion order, in which Mile, Marietta Ravel made‘her rentrée and assumed five different characters, tended to draw a very numerous as well as appre- ciative audience last evening. This petite actress the last one of the once celebrated Ravel tronpe—te agreat favorite at the Museum, where she ia em gaged for two weeks only. The new piece, “The Alhambra,’ which was to: have been produced at the Olympic Theatre last night, was postponed till this evening, owing to the necessity of more complete rehearsal, Al- though the piece might have been given it waa thought best to delay it a day, as it is@ spectacle which depends for success upon the perfection of detail, and for this reason the public were disap- pointed by its postponement. Last night the grand legendary spectacle ef the “Twelve Temptations” was produced at the Bowery: Theatre. The piece was gotten up with a the original splendor which characterized it at the Grand Opera House. The entire stage of old Drury was brought into requisition to secure @ thorough represen‘ation of the piece. The cast, too, was @ strong one, and all the favorites of the company, together with many new additions, conduced to the attractions which are crowded into tne play. HORRORS OF THE WESTERN STORM- MILWavKEE, Wis., Jan. 13, 1873. Sad news of the great storm continues to be re- ceived from Minnesota, Whole herds of cattle were caught in the storm and were frozen to death. Aman named Christopher left Glyndon, Minne- sota, for home on Tuesday night, and was fount lying under the snow frozen to death. A young man, named Berry, of the same neigh- borhood, shared a similar fate. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wyoming will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tur New York HeraLp—Eadition for Europe— will be ready at half-past ning o'clock in the morm- ing. Single copies, {n wrappers for mailing, six cents. Burnett’s Miniature Toilets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a compte Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet le ‘eller's portmanteat, ACUEPTABLE HOLIDAY ‘TS. Wholesale by druggisty’ sundry meu every A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFE! 251 and 282 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom.8 A. M. to9 P.M, On Sunday from 3to 9 P. M. A.—Watt’s Nervous Antidote Cured Me ot Sciatica, Neuralgia and Nervous Twitchings of five years’ standing. GEO. BRADY, Athens, N. ¥, “Digestion.”—“Cod Liver Oil Invi rates the digestion” and paproves the character of the blood. HAZARD & CASWELL'S is perfectly puro. and palatable. Half Horse {§m, Swellings, Lameness and any kind of flesh, bone or man or beast are cured by CEN- muscle ailment ape , the most wonderful discovery of am- TAUR LINIMEN cient or moder! Lung Complaints, Bronch: &c., are speedily relieved, and, if tal cntly cured by Dr. JAYNES wiil find it also a certain remedy tor Coughs and Colds. Neat Holiday Goods. wie 4 in LRCULAR,) ‘o those_engaged in mercantile pursuits any invent that will facilitate their labors 1% ighiy: ‘worthy Delve as well as Of extensive patronage. One of the most im- portant inventions of the present age is that of apem that, possesses the necessary qualities of firmness im mark and durabiilty in use, Pre-eminently such are those of JOHN FOLEY, mana- facturer of fine Gold Pens and Pencils. No. 2 Astor House. Their superior value is tested by the long time he has been engaged in our city in their manufacture. We, the subscribigs, Who know thi lue of FOLEY'S Pens from constant use of them for a number of years, cheerfully recommend them to those who wish for the best and most perfect Gold Pen ever made. Signed by the following gentlemen and over 1,000 others :— "'s. E. Williams, President Metropolitan National Baak. Geo: $. Coe, President American Exchange National Ban a ‘4A\Beardestey, Cashier National Bank of North A. Falls, President Corn Exchange Bank. President National Bank of the Republic. ‘appau, President Gallatin National Bank. Timson, Cashier Continental National Bank. Isaac G, Ogden, Cashier New York County National Bank. Win. L, Jenkins, President Bank of America, Ame! Wi J, W. Lewis, Cashier Union National Bank. Win. B. Meeker, Cashier Bank of N, ¥. N, Banking Asa J, &. Southworth, President Atlantic National Bank, Wm. H. Cox, Cashier Mechanics’ National Bank. James Buell, President Importers and Traders’ Nationa Bank. o Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank. “Willett, Cashier Bull's Head Bank. Clarke, Dore & Wel Is, ‘go & Co. Howes & Macy. United States Express Co, White, Morris & Co. Barcel he Livingston. Vermilye & Co. H. J. Raymond & Co., New Winslow, Lanier & Co. York Daily Times. Geo. D, Arthur & Co. Gordon, Cashier New Fish & Hatch, York Herald. H. T. Morgan & Co. T. Keteham & Co. Ainerican Express Co, 8. B, Chittenden & Co. Adams Express Co. Johnson & Higgins. Chas. Dennis, Vice President Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co. Daniel D. Smith, President Commercial Mutual Ins. Gov Elwood Walter, President Mercantile Mutual Ins. Ca. A. F. Wilmarth, Vice President Home Fire Ins. Co. Morris Franklin, President New York Life Ins. Co. Sold by all the principal stationers and jewellers. JOHN FOLEY, Gold Pen Manufacturer, No.2 Astor he Herald offiee. Crane, W. Will ae Prizes Cashed. & CO., 10 Wall streets ter, Circulars sent. MARTINE: Post office box Royal Hava Lottery.—New Scheme now out. Orders filled, prizes cashed, Intormation fur- nished. | Highest rates paid for Spaniel bills, &c., &e, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. The Test of Excel Lape ypootn had nnerd standing the unprecedented success and popularity. of the WILSON SEWING MACHINE, there are still afew incredulous people, easily influenced by the repre tions of parties in maintaining the high pric machines, to belleve that a sewing machin sarily be sold at @ higher price to he a good one, and thereby submit willingly ‘to be imposed upon. To ali such we have one brie! plece of advice, Go, to the salesrooms of the Wilson, Sewing Machine Company, examine the work of the Wilson carefully and critically, see At ope on all classes of goods, inspect Its workings in detatl, finally set down to the machine and operate ity y lady who has used one for & year or more hear her verdict. If this does not convince you reaily first class machine can be sold at @ popular pi then you are past conviction of anything. Salesroom and BROADWAY, NEW YORK, and tn all other cities tw thee United, nts in country The company want nited States. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW VOLUME OF THE PHRENOLOG JOURNAL commences with the present J the best ever isat ant no hystognomy, Paychology, Kthnol Physiology and How ia 8 haracter on Scien i a On} ar, with Deautital Chromb. "Address 5. R. WELLS, 389 Browdway, N. ¥- BOOK (OF 2% PAGES), ON MENTAL?AND PHY- A. fea! ‘Ineapacity, Nervous Debility. Exhaustion, ne we, &e Le m receipt «! cents. eee Mie, LEWIS, No.7 Bench street. “RENTER LATE THAN NEVER THE GREAT FIRE Bin Centre street, on the 24th, December, harmed ie the bindery, the entire first edition of THE 1LLUs- | Sate PHRENOLOVICAL JOURNAL for January, | Is73. Anew edition is now ready, containing 2 mass of rich and racy reading, with numerous Ilustrations, Shakespeare am! Many of His Leading Dramatic Cher. ggteees dna aaa ie wil and Mind x Horace Greeley, with porte 0 i - lained; Go-ordinavion of the Human Faculties; Cause Eflec “suid Upper al ower: The, Unpardonable Ofte: J e Curiosities of Human Lite; The PeeaeneE CV Reality ; Demand (or Worth A number, now fesdy, o time to subscribe. '. Steam, vs. Clarke Braden. Man wit How Pla A Calt | > ¢ Secret; Ideal y ' % Catholicigm in the nited States Move | Ronan eg writers; Principles of Phreole Reform; Words in. General, se ¥ Young Woman's apes aa Hi Woatneering i} ngineer! : lying # Defective iLldstrates oft soe, oe y XY gua sear. Single mi ber. New volume, termewanen. ruulisned UY M. WELLS, 989 Bradway, Sew Lark: ast Hair Education, &o.