New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 7

NAPOLEON'S FUNERAL. for the IntermeBt of the Body of the Dead Emperor. A Simple Cortege from Chiselhurst to the Church. The Prinee Imperial Chief Mourner, with His Kindred of the Dynasty. Hoyalty, Aristocracy, the Diplomatic Corps and Citizen Friends.

Eugenie's Health in a Critical Condition. Dynastio Carious at the Chamber of Death and with Prance True to the Republic. Paris Tranquil and the Press Against Napoleon IV. TEIECPA0S 70 THE PEW YORK HERALO. London, Jan.

13, 1873. The arrangement Tor the funeral of the ex-Kmperor of Prance, Napoleon Bonaparte the Third, hare been completed. The interment of the remains will take place next' Wednesday, the 16th Instant, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. phi oortiol fbok chiselhukst to the church, i The coffin containing the body will be removed from Ohiselhurat and conveyed to the chapel In a hearse drawn by eight horses, i His Highness the Prince Imperial of France, son the deceased, will follow immediately after the hearse as chief mourner. Tbe Princes of the Imperial Bonaparte family, kindred of tbe great Napoleon and of bis nephew, will come next after the Prince Imperial.

Then will follow His Royal Highness the Prince of Walea, If present; the foreign Ambassadors and members of the diplomatic corps serving near Victoria's Court; members of the aristocracy, British and French; the offleers who were attached to the household of the Emperor Napoleon, with friends of the family, ranked according to the rule of classification just given. Ladles privileged to be present at tbe Interment will proceed to the chapel in advance of the funeral there await the arrival of the cortege. The procession generally will be or a very plain and simple character. BUORNIB'S CONDITION OF HEALTH. Her Majesty the ex-Empress Eugenie is seriously Indisposed, and her condition of health causes muoti alarm among her iriends.

The ex-Empress will, consequently, be unable to attend the funeral. VI8ITORS 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. Kmile Ollivier, formerly Napoleon's Minister -of State, and Ills Eminence the Cardinal Luclcn Bonaparte arrived at Chiselhurst yesterday evening.

Deputations from the cities of Bastia and Ajaceio are on the way to attend the funeral. LATRST MOMENTS OF EARTHLY STATE. The body will lie In state on Tuesday from neon until lour o'clock In the evening. Arrangements have been made far the admission of aoo persons hourly to view the remains while tying In state. the vxstments of sedan.

The uniform of Marshal of France, which clothes the remains of Napoleon, is the same worn by him at Sedan. rolicb preparations. A strong detachment Irom the English metropolitan police force has been sent to Chiselhnrst to preserve order during to-morrow and Wednesday, when the crowd of spectators Is expected to Immense. Crovra Caucus Chlselhurst. London, Jan.

13, 1873. A political conference will be held at Chlselhurst Thursday, 10th when the expediency of a formal proclamation from the ex-Empress and the fltatusof the Prince Imperial of France will be considered. It Is thought that Prince Napoleon is opposed to the views of the ex-Empress und also to those of the extreme Bonapartists in regard to the luture position of the Prince Imperial. PARIS PREPARED. Public Expression of the Nutlonul Situation und the Duty of the People.

Paris, Jan. 13, 1873. Some Journalists of this city, especially those conneoted with the Rfpublique and L'MMnemmt, will probably attempt a demonstration 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 appears." Jje Temwt states that Marshal Canrobert and General Prolasard are the only army ofllcers ol high rank who have applied for permission to attend the funeral, it is not probable that luneral services wilt be held In Paris. wm tuonc denounces mc assumption or uie title el Napoleon IV.

by the Prince Imperial as "illegal and offensive." bazaink's obi if fob a gknrrors master. Marshal Bazalne Is deeply affected the death of Napoleon. The news rendered him qulie 111. Ilia wife has gone to Chiaclhurst. TOE FOVRTilH BEAD OF THE HOISE.

Coralc at the Old Homestead. Paris, Jan. 13, 1873. The news of Napoleon's death eaaacd no excitement in Corsica. The family mansion of the Donapartca at Ajaccio Is draped In mourning.

ROME. Papal Andienoe In the Nono to the German Priests. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALI. Itomr. Jan.

13, 1873. The Pope gave nndience to-day to a large group of visitors from abroad, among whom were several (ierman ecclesiastics. Ills Holiness addressed the latter, complaining of the treatment the Church bad received at the hands of the Kuropean Powers, and ended with the following governments striae the Church, which Is stricken Christ was struck. It Is the duty of the governments to defend the Church, whereas they rather seek to deatrey It, and with it morality." RUSSIA. Kopefnl Financiering and the Treamry Balance Bight TELECRAi TO THE HEW YORK HERALO.

St. PBTRRsnrao, Jan. 13,1373. The Minister of Finance has maile up ins budget for IMS. it shows a surmusef receipts over ex anaitaree.

JNKW YUKJ FBANCE. Government Action Again it the Capture of Internationaliata. TELEGRAM TO THEJIEW YORK HERALD. paris, Jan. 13.

1173. The committee appointed by the Assembly to consider tlie expulsion of Prince Napoleon from J1 France has elected M. Depeyre to be their reporter. The Right la disposed to take the ground that the act of expulsion Is nnsustalned by law. H.

Goulard, the Minister or the Interior, In the j. coarse or a speech to a deputation, showed with what forbearance the government treated the Bonapartlst press at the present moment, but declared its violence could not be tolerated much longer. capture or intern atton ai.ists and a ohanci for revelations. Tt Several members of the International Society Mi have been arrested at Narlionne. One of the lead- sq ing men of the society, with Important documents pi on his person, was captured by the troops near the Spanish frontier and has been brought to this city Ai for examination.

SPAIN. bj Aristocratic Reaction Against Colonial ReformArmy Reinforcements for Cuba. Ul TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. th Madrid, Jan. 13, 1873.

yg A manifesto has appeared against the proposed ce relorms in ltlco. It advocates tne gradual abolition of slavery and strongly opposes the policy of the government with regard to the Antilles. The paper is numerously signed by the nobility and members of the monarchical parties. troops at ska por c0ba. Additional reinforcements lor the army in Cuba have sailed for Havana.

dj GERMANY. Ju a Public Pronnnciamento Against Holy Alliance, with Unction from the United States. hi TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Berlin, Jan. 13, 1873.

al The Prussian cross Gazette to-day contains a hitter article against England. It considers the Invasion of Khiva by the Russian troops, the nego- n' tiation of Prussia with Portngal for the acqulsl- 011 tlon ol Delagoa Bay and the measures taken by 0,1 the United States in regard to the Sandwich Ml islands as so many attacks on tne prestige of England. The writer alludes to Russia and the United States in a complimentary manner, and intimates Tl that "those powers combined with Germany might 1 divide the world between them." AUSTRIA. hi: Aristocracy and the Court Ju TELESRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALI. 111 vienna, Jan.

18, 1873. Madame Schweiultz, the daughter of the Amerl- Kj can Minister, and recently married to General Von Schwelnltz, the North German Ambassador, will soon be presented at the Austrian Conrt. EARTHQUAKE. Ut Terrible Shock and Disastrons Visitation in eE British Hundred Perar sons Killed Hear Bombay. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALB.

London, Jan. 13, 1873. dl A despatch from Bombay says a report has reached that city that a terrible earthquake has occurred at Soonghur, a town or India, In a de- Itched district of the Baroda dominions, 114 miles in north of Bombay. Fliteen hundred persons are said to have been tli killed in the town alone. Nothing has been heard ot Trom the surrounding country, but it is feared that 'J there has been much additional loss 1 life.

tli in MEXICO. tl The Border Customs Tariff Dnties and Agitation on the Bio Movement for the Protection of Trade. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Matamoros, Jan. 13, 1873.

it A large mass meeting of the citizens ef Monterey and vlcliiity was recently held for the purpose of protesting against the continuation of the Zona Libre, claiming that great quantities of goods leave Matamoros and otner ports within the Zena without the payment of the legal dnties, and consequently can be sold much cheaper than duty paid merchandise, the import tariff being so ex- ccsslve. Honest merchants are therefore com- pellcd to sell at ruinously low prices to compete with the smmrirlerH. A general meeting of the merchants was held here this morning and a solemn protest entered against the arbitrary action ol the collector of Customs In trying to exact an illegal duty, which they consider equivalent to a forced loan. CENTRA! AND SOUTH AMERICA. I I Church Triumphs in a New Field of Labor? ol Presidential Danger in t( Plots and Revolutionist Projects.

TELEGRAM TO YORK HERAIO. Aspinwaix, Jan. 6, 1873. The revolution in the State or Canca Is progress- si ing In tavor or the Church party, who expect assist- ance from the President of Equador. fkru.

A conspiracy to assassinate tbo President of Peru, by means of torpedoes placed on a railroad over whloh be was to ride, has been frustrated, and the leaders in the movement arrested. f' A rtvolutionaty plot has been discovered at Areqnlpa. The would-be revolutionists wers ar- rested and banished from the country. ci a THE OALIOOON RAILROAD COLLISION. If PoviGfiKEKFSiB, N.

Jan. 13, 1873. P' Information was received here to-day that Mr. W. U.

Core, a show-case dealer, of New York, was at in one of the sleeping coaches which were burned tt In the railroad collision near Calicoon Station, on 9. the Erie Kailroad, last week. He was se badly I burned that Ins recovery Is extremely doubtful. It was staieu at vue uiue 01 uie cuuisiod ma! tnero wan only one person injured, Uc having lua leg broken. THE HEROIC AGE OF WASHIHGTON, The course of lectures 01 the Mercantile Library Association was contlutied last evening at Steinway nail.

The lecturer was Colonel John liay, and the aubject was-The nerole Age of Washington." ()f Colonel Hay Is well known as a poet and journalist, aud his lecture showed that In this department of al1 his hand was the hand of the master, fo The style was remarkably clear, the sentences 1 pr were sharply cut, and they were po.Lslied with a poet's tervor. The weakness was 'll the elocution. The delivery was stiff, solemn I by and studied. It lacked the abandon and the con- cu versatlonal characteristics of more Bnished and i co firactised speakers. It is not unlikely that Colonel at lay's oratory, Uke new wine, needs age, and li sa nr there is a brilliant future lor him In the lecture fleld.

The heroic age of Washington was, of al course, the age of Lincoln, and, In the lecturer's as Judgment, American heroism came In with the Hi tne Inauguration 01 Lincoln and went out with ins sp death. ThlB proposition was Illustrated by sad fit stories 01 the civil war, interspersed with personal gi reminiscences ami tributes to the memory 01 the ef heroic dead, all told with a pathos and a tender- ai ness that must have saddened ail who listened to sti the lecture, and opened again wounds that time I wjm last homing over. 4 11KKALD, TUESDAY, NEW ORLEANS. naHguration of the Two Governors, McEnery and Kellogg. 'resident Grant Submits the Whole Question to Congress.

udge Durell "the Vicegerent of Almighty New Oki.kans, Jan. IS, 18TS. The Inaugural ceremonies passed off quietly, le weather was clear aad pleasant. Mr. cEnery was Inaugurated In Lyfayette uare.

several thousand persons were -esent, Including many ladies. The ceremonies ere opened with prayer by Bishop Wtlmer. a address was delivered by Bishop iTeroe, which as followed by the Inaugural address of Mr. Mcncry. The oath of office waa then administered, id the ceremonies concluded with a benediction the Key.

0. K. Ouetheim. kkm.oud'3 inauguration. Mr.

Kellogg was inaugurated at the Mechanic's stitute, the doors of which are stilt guarded by sited States soldiers. Tito Senators repaired to hall of the House. Acting Governor Pinch hark delivered a short dedlctory, which was followed by the Inaugural remoules, Ac. Aoout ftiteen hundred persons ere present, three-fourths or whom were colored. tim almighty's vickkkiiknt on tiib bench.

The following is from yesterday's An unusual scene occurred In the United States )urt on lust Thursday morning. Mr. Thomas unton read to the Court an affidavit made by irson Mudge, oharging K. 11. Shannon, United cutes Commissioner, with unprofessional conic, t.

Among other things the affidavit charged lannon with saying on a recent occasion that he thannon) wrote the decisions of Judge Durell; ist 110 possessed his ear and could Influence his dgment, and that for a small fee lie could make certain case then pending In the United States jurt all right. In presenting the affidavit Mr. unton alluded to the frequent attacks that had icently been made on the Court. This allusion as too much for the Judge. lie at once allowed mself to be transported Into the most violent ige and Indulged In language most unbecoming to Judge.

Among much else that was unseemly he ted this am the vlceregent of Imighty God, sitting here to dispense justice, and i His agent I Intend to see justice Governor McEnery's reception at Exposition ill to-night was largely attended. The Picayune Ice, the St. Charles Hotel and several buildings i Canal street were Illuminated In honor of Mr. lEuery. THE HATTER IN he Gentlemanly United States Commissioner of the Crescent lie Alleges Judge Durrll'a Judgment Could Be Influenced.

Washington, Jan. 13, 1873. Members of the New Orleans sub-committee here ate that H. H. Shannon, United States C'ommlamer of New Orleans, who was arraigned before dge Durell on the charge of attempting to blackail Mr.

Carson, a citizen of that city, by representg that he had the ear of Judge Durell, and could tluencc his decision, Is the correspondent of the lgllsh contemporary in New York. THE MATTER BEFORE CONGRESS. The President sent to the House of Representsres to-day, In answer to a resolution of that body the 16th of December last, a mass ol papers ion the subject of Louisiana political affairs, fhrshed by Attorney General Williams. The papers tuples ui vi juuivwi rrespondence by mail and telegraph, memorials id other matter, nearly all of which have hitherto en before the public. OKNKKAL SMOKY's i.atkst dkspatoii.

The following telegram from Qeneral Emory, ited New Orleans, January 11, to the Adjutant encral's office, closea the cerreapondence As Mr. Kellogg has been declared by Governor Inch back and the Legislature which he recognizes the Governor elect of Louisiana 1 presume it is itended by my instructions that 1 shall also recogze him, and shall accordingly do so, unless herwise instructed. I have addressed letters to le general commanding the army on the 8th and but they may not reach in time for Action. ie situation is becoming more complicated, and. my opinion, the use of the troops, simply to keep ie peace, cannot lead to a satisfactory or periua3nt solution of the difficulties here.

The report the Attorney General, allndcd ta ny ie President in Ills message to Congress, does not the papers. THE ALABAMA BEHATORSHIP. Sklma, Jan. 13, 1873. The Selraa a leading democratic journal, 111 in to morrow's Issue advocate the election of r.

diehard husteed as Senator from Alabama, being impossible to elect a democrat. MISSOURI. 'he Democratic Caucaa Nominate Colonel Bogjr for United Senator. St. Loin a.

Jan. 13, 1873. The democratic caucus at Jefferson City this rternoon nominated Colonel L. V. Bogy, of St ouls, for senator, by the following voteBogy, Biair, 47.

FIRE IH CATHARINE STREET. ioes of the Presence of Powder, and a Rather Lively Time in Consequence. At ten minntea to eleven o'clock last evening re broke out In the two atory frame building on le corner of Oak and Catharine atrceta, and In a ery few momenta conimuulcated to the two buildings, 72 and 74 Catharine atreet, the flrat which, together with the corner house being itally destroyed. The buildings were owned by jhn Moore and were tully Insured. The nrst floor of the corner place was occupicjl Benjamin Bookwertz, dealer In clotliing.

Is stock, which was insured lor In the Lonon, the Oreenwlch, the Relief and the companies, was a total loss. No. 72 Catharine ireet was occupied by James God fry, gunsmith. hen the flames reached this building a report was miehow circulated tnrough the crowd to the effect rat two kegs of powder were stored there, and, as a atural result there was a general "getting back." ven the firemen scemt-d considerably dubious bout the matter, in consequence of which the Are litalncd considerably more headway than It would tberwlse have done; but in a few nunuteB Mr. Gody appeared ca the scene and at once quieted all neaainess by the announcement that Instead of sr? kegs there were but two pounds of fitoflnr In l.ni Miner liodldnii a vrnmimr nf ips aud old cartridges, which, however, had Iready made their presence known by their icessant cracking.

As soon as It was known all anger was past, or at least that there was no danit to be apprciendcd, the flretaen went to work 1th an onergy, and very soon bad the flames in lbjectlon. Mr. God fry's stock was cntirelv contnied, and was worth about Insured in te Rutgers and Tradesmen's companies for $9,000. enry Opp, a baker, occupies the lower part of No. 1, and his loss, principally by water, will tout up Insured.

This building was not destroyed, though its entire contents were. The cause of the Ore is unknown, but the Fire arsiiai will to-day begin an examination into its rlgiti. FIRE IS TENTH AVENUE, Loos 97,000. At ten minutes to seven o'clock last evening tho arm of lire was sent out (Tom the corner Tbirty-seventh street and Tenth avenue, id, repairing to the locality, the Areraen und the Are to be in the Ave story irk bnifdlng, No. 479 Tenth avenue, owned by r.

John Hale and occupied as a pluno case factory Dethlman A Funck. The Are was Arst dlsvered ou the top Door, from which 't rapidly mmnnirftteil to other nnrflnna of thn id as It seemed to bo homing with Intense fierce as. owing to the Inflammable nature of the aterlal stored in the building, a second aria was sent out which brought additional isistance. By dint of heroic struggling the emen were new able to prevent anv further iread ef the llamca, which were kept conied to trie floor on which they orinated ami the one above, until their final ttlngulsiiment. The dauiago to stock will uount to only gft.OOO, which sum Is covered by Inirance In the North Missouri, the l.aiayetic, the llltamsbiirg City urd the St.

Joseph companies, swage to i.u.idlug fully imjutci. JANUARY 14, INDIANA. Inaafcarmioa of Governor Hendrlrka? A Political Sermon on ilae Duties and Obligation! ot the State and Federal In the Election Lavi Necessary. Indianapolis, Jib. 13, The Legislature met in joint convention at two o'clock thin afternoon to witness the Inauguration of Hon.

T. H. Hendrioks, Governor elect. Mr. Hendricks was escorted to the Speaker's chatr, ac- comDAnled bv Governor Rsknr oAMMittu en.

I pointed to wait on him. Aiter prayer the oath of office was administered by Judge Buskirk, of the Supreme Court. The following la a summary of the inaugural address Gentlemen or the Senate and Horss or assuming the duties of the office to which 1 have been chosen 1 invoke God's blessing upon our people and State. It is primary among our obligations to see that every duty which the State owes to the United States is faithfully discharged, and that the rights and powers of the State are muintalued and upheld. Between the rightful authority of the State and the powers of the United States there should bono conflict; and if they be asserted and exercised in the spirit ot the constitution, and with a proper appreciation of their relations, there will ite none.

Under the constitution each state and the United States are so related that the support of one is fidelity to both, and hostility towards either is hostility to both, and the exercise of unwarranted authority by either provokes collision, and is a public wrong. The federal power has become so great, the area of its operations so extended, and the allurements to its service so seductive, that our most watchful care is necessary to prcservo the proper dignity and Just laflueuce 01 the State. It should attract attention uud 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 aulhuilty and a menace or the national arms. Surely you will agree with me that Indiana is a great tiommoiiweaith, and that her people arc so entirely capable ol sell-government tnat every questiou and controversy connected with her policy or growing out of her action and within the sphere of her reserved sovereignty us a Slate of the Union must be settled and adjusted according to her pleasure and by her authority. Mv pfiinliipt.

iinnn nil nuoiitiftnu flint- tions between the State and the United States shall be governed by an earnest desire to preserve the legitimate authority of both and to uiaintaiu most sincere harmony by the prompt and lull discharge of every duty ami the exercise of a fraternal comity. 1 will labor to promote a cordial and enduring friendship between Indiana and the other States. The Governor then calls special attention to the lection laws, recommends fair and real representation upon election bourdsof ail political parties; that voting places should be numerous and the Srecincts small, so that the voters may be known the neighborhood, as well as by the officers, and he also recommends a reasonable perlou of residence in the prcclnct as a qualification to vote. Ho 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 lree schools and the guarding with anxious care of the funds that support them. ARKANSAS.

Judge Caldwell Renders His Decision In the Harrlson-Iladley Difference Between the Arkansas and Louisiana Cases. Little Rock, Jan. 13, 1873. Judge Caldwell rendered a decision to-day In the case of Judge Harrison against Governor Hadley and others. He sustains the defendant's demurrer to the Jurisdiction of the Court.

lie Court has no jurisdiction under the enforcement act of any election. except where the parties have been deprived of the rlgnt to vote by reason of race, color or previous condition of servitude. In complainant's bill no averment of this kind is made." He gave leave to counsel to reargue the case before a full bench in April, when. It Is thought, that both Judge Miller, of tho Supreme Court, and Circuit Judge Dillon will be present. Referring to the decision of Judge Durell, of Louisiana, he says that the Court, in that case, decided that It had jurisdiction solely on the ground that the averments In the complaint set up that parties had beeu deprived of the right to vote by reason of their race, color or previous condition of servitude.

In this suit no such averment Is made, and the complainant Is remitted to the courts of his State for relief. UTAH. Startling Transactions In Stolen Beef Saints Alarmed Over False the First Still Gubernatorial Squabble at a Strange Pitch. Sai.t Lakh City, Jan. 13, 1873.

Startling facts have lately conio to light tending to expose a system or 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 wUo were engaged In the slaughtering. Letters gl vlng 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 bean fonnd by the Grand Jury. Three of the parties are In jail and two were released upon $6,000 bonds.

The people ol Gorlnne are rejoicing over the breaking up of the gang. Nearly four hundred cattle have been traced. Unfounded reports are circulating that Rrlgham Toung is dead. He is at St. George, Southern Utuh, and in excellent health.

Several cases of horse disease have appeared here, but they are not serious. There was a light snow storm In Salt Lake Valley this evening. There are rivers of mud In the streets. On Hatnrday Deputy United States Collector Bird assaulted ex-Governor Mann In the street, beating him upon the face and bead with a cane. The difficulty arose from repeated remarks of the latter reflecting upon Bird.

Sheppard, the Wyoming fugitive, who was released on habeas corpus here, was rearrested at Weber, Utah, and has been tried und imprisoned lor three years. An impression prevails that Charles A. Washbnrn, formerly Minister to Paraguay, and at i present resident here, is to be appointed Governor, vice Woods. The war between the radicals and Robinson Walker, candidate for Governor, waxes wnrm. The Journal this evening strongly denounces Walker, nun ucbiurei mui i imii neeus puuuciuu uim.iaia and not sagacious tape-sellers.

MRS. WHARTON. Only Elerrn Jurors Obtained So Fur? The Death of Sheriff Chairs Causing Farther Delay. Jan. 13, 1873.

Six additional Jurors were obtained in the Wharton case to-daj, making eleven so far. Tbe death of Sheriff Chairs, of Anne Arundel county, has given rise to some complications in the case. A writ of venire summoning the talesmen and directed to the Sheriff was not returned pro forma. when the court adjourned on Friday last, since which time Sheriff Chairs has died, and his deputies could not return the writ. A new sheriff was appointed and a new writ Issued summoning the same talesmen Included in the first venire.

Some of these were sworn as Jarors to-day. The nonreturn or the deceased Sheriff will be a point for the Court of Appeals in case tbe jury find a verdict adverse to the prisoner. THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD WAR. The Pennsylvania Railroad Caaeee (he Arrest of the Vice President of the Projected nnd Protested National Com panjr. Philadelphia, Jan.

18. 1873. nenry M. Hamilton, Vice President of the National Railway Company, was to-day brought Into the Court of Quarter Headlong aa a prisoner. An Indictment had been found ablaut him charging him with obtaining $50,000 from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by ralaely representing that he owned all ttie stock of the Hamilton Improvement Company of New Jersey.

Not being a resident of this city bo was arrested on a bench warrant on hia arrival in town. Alter questioning the odlcer as to the manner of the arrest the Judge fixed the amount of ball at tlo.uoo, which was promptly entered, and the prisoner was released. SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR FRAUDS. Han Kkancisco, Jan. 13, 1873.

The official report of L. L. Crane, the expert who was appointed by Governor Booth to examine the books of the Harbor Commissioners, shows a deficiency in the accounts of over twelve thousand dollars and exposes a general system of peeulatlon i and favoritism. J. J.

Harks, oiie of the commissioners, and his son before the Municipal Court to-dav urging statutory objection to the lor tnution of the (Hand Jury which indicted tUeui. No aecuiou Useti rendered yet. I jE sheet. THE STATE CAfITAL The Straggle for the Leadership of the Assembly. TACTICS OF THE NEW "BOSS." A Lively Debate Expected Over the New Charter.

The Machine Banning as of Old Only with a New Engineer. Albany, Jan. 13, 1373. 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 abont proclaiming, without fear as to who heard them, that they were not sent to Albany to do thk bidding op any omr man or bow down to the mandates of any particular clique. It is well known that not less than fifteen of I them, soon after their arrival here, held a meeting, at which tlicy 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 tuuuuoiu vuvt biic iuici iu that they were up in arms, it la needless to aay that the unanimity they helped In the end to bring about does not look so promising for the future smooth sailing as many anticipate, especially as it is not denied that the malcontents, 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 COMFOHT THE AFFLICTED. It so happens that the members who were not so unanimous about who ought to be who held the refractory meeting, and many others who did 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 enoagh 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 LINK to be sure; and thus every one of them from the start was treated with the utmost contempt, with the exception of throe Fort and Prince. I happen to know a few of the bargains made to secure the harmony of the pnst week, and, what is more.

I am ooaitlvelv assured that, nuinv uf the bargains will never be carried out. One of these bargains was that cortain parties, who will be nameless for the time being, should be placed on certain important committees? and here I do not allude to the candidates for chairmanships. They were asked to submit their applications in writing, and they did so, and thus they pnt their foot In It. The applications 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 au advice of a peremptory kind, how they should be made up, might beforehand know the preferences of the applicants. It may be that when the applioatlons were asked for they were asked far in good faith; but it now turns out that, owing to circumstances over which a certain high and dignified party in Washington has considerable control, members who were not beiore even thought of as against the applicants must be attended 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 i 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 chairmanships is of course going on over the Ways and Means Committee, and 1 venture to say that not one 01 the men who are moving heaven and earth to obtain the prize but will fee), if unsuccessful, that his rejection is meant as a fiersonal degradation to htmseir, and feeling thus, I not openly, at least covertly, be will make his disappointment known at some time when his I ill urAiibl svr.rnl.SA Like every tiling here below the stmggle for the leadership of the House must have an end, and, i when the chief of the clan la chosen, be the choice 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, depends in large part upon the distribution of the minor forces on the various committees aud 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 is THK NKW 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.

Rut this and the amendments ta lie allowed, which are of no rosl Importance 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, yon can perceive, will be proved beyond a doubt, when, after the debate, even among the fuithful, one and all of them will, wheu the vote Is taken, be found ranged In good order on the side that carries the bill through triumphantly. 'Die idea of most people here Just now who have studied the situation with any care is that the republicans of both houses will be made to pledge themselves in caucus to go fer it in whatever shape the leaders indicate; in other words, that the dictation for which Ross Tweed and Sweeny were so justly denounced for in gonc-by years is to be practically assumed by the new rv'fffme, with but one change in the general Tweed and Sweeny 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 iu order to give a formality to the after proceedings In the two bouses, which can always be conveniently resorted to as a party pledge cover by all those quacks In both houses who want to be regarded os 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 virtuous Robertson and the patriotic Woodln, of the Menate, ever ready to lend a helping hand. and. if need be, prove by rule of there afterward that they are very CAREFUL OF TTIBIR FOLITICAL FAME, and that they wouldn't do anything at dictation though the heavens should fall.

Vet there arc two sides to every question, and It may turn out before the charter Is disposed of that, caucus or no i caucus on the subject, the sweet and profitable influences of the Custom House added to the prospective niceties to distributed all aronnd In the city departments should the charter pass, may be offset by Inducements which have heretofore broken promises to the ear, and mude many a slip between the cup and the Up. TFIK SENATE. The Senate met at half-past seven P. but only eleven Senators being present an adjournment till to-morrow morning was taken. THE HEW DOMIHIOH, (lea Touching 8t.

Aibaa'i ilaM. Ottawa, Jan. 13, 1873. Hon. Mr.

Langevln, the Mlnliter of Public Works, and Mr John A. Macdonald, art to be examined to-day in the Interest of the Brltlah government to show that there waa no knowledge, on the part of the Canadian authorltiea, prior to the occurrence of the St. Albnn'H raid and Lake Krio affair, of any Intention to violate the neutrality lawn. Mr. Howies, of Ht.

Albans, the I'nlfed States government and conducts the cross-examinations. Hlr George Cartier was to have been examined In Loudon on the 2d instant. ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY. At a quarter past two o'clock yesterday morning an unknown man entered the concert satoon 11 Bowery and began annoying one Of the girls. The proprietor, Charles Chrystle, expostulated with the stranger for his conduct, whereupon he drew a pistol and, placing Its muzzle against Chrvstie's breast, hred.

lie then ran out into the it rest and escaped. Chrystle insde his wav to the Tenth precinct station house, where his wound was examined aud found to tw oi a serious nature, lie la now at Ucileyue Uoaulial. 7 nUftlCAL Mft THEATRICAL ROTES. The Girard Brothers, who take the place of the Magtltons at the Grand Opera Bouse this weak, are clever performers, aad were woU rooetred la their Initial performance last night. The company from the Fifth Avenue Theatre, this city, began a week's season at the Park tre, in Brooklyn, last night.

The theatre wag' crowded. The programme comprised 'Hew Year's Kve" ami "Married Llle." The new play by Palgrave called "Timg and the Hour," was broughr ont at this establish mont for the frst time last eventng. The audienoe was large, thongh the attractions for pleasareseekers were greater than usual Accustomed to the lighter opefao of Verdi, Itnl ana Donizetti, the Havaneae did notatlliut. take very kindly to Meyerbeer's "Dlnorah." Mr' production by the TamoerliCK company came aeo surprise; but Its excellent rend I Men gradually gamed upon the sympathies of opera goera. The death of Mr.

Forrest makes It peculiarly appropriate that Mr. Booth should play Brutna la John Howard Payne's play at this time; Mr Booth Is the only actor left to the stage In whom It wonht not be arrogance ro assume r.lte part wlMIO the great player's memory is green in the hla admirers. "Jartine," a very neat drama of the sensaiioa order, In which Mile. Marietta Ravel made her rrntrte and assumed Ave different characters, tended to draw a very numerous as well as appreciative audience last evening. This petite actroais? the last one of the once celebrated Havel tronpe? tu a great favorite at the Museum, where she Is for two weeks ouly.

The new piece, "The Alhambra," which was to havo been produced at the Olympic Theatre last night, was postponed till this evening, owing to the necessity of more complete rehearsal. Although the piece might have been given It was thought best to delay It a day, as It Is a spectaclo which depends for success upon the perfoetlon of detail, aud for this reason the public were disappointed by Its postponement. bast night the graud legendary spectacle of tho "Twelve Temptations" was produced at the Bowery Theatre. The piece was gotten up with aM the original splendor which characterized It at the Grand Opera House. The entire stage of old Ittury was brought into requisition to secure a thorough rqireKu.auvu ui uiu incic.

ine evil, iuu, will strong one, and all the favorites of the company, together with many new additions, conduced to the attractions which are crowded Into the play. HORBORS OF THE WESTERN STORMMilwaukkb, Jan. 13,1873. Sad news of the great storm coutlnnes to be celved from Minnesota. Whole herds of cattle were caught in the storm and were frozen to death.

A man named Christopher left Glyndon, Minnesota, for home on Tuesday night, and was found lying under the snow frozen to death. A young man, named Berry, of the same neighborhood, shared a similar fate. MAILS FOB. EUROPE. The steamship Wyoming will leave this port oa Wednesday lor yuecnnt.own and Liverpool.

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