The New York herald., 1871-01-10

vote viii DO taken tomorrow at two O'clock and
the resolution will be passed. possibly with Am
bler's amendment.
Resources and Condition Of ST. Domingo.
The President sent message TO the House to-day
In reply the resolution Of the 5tn inst, enclosing
the report Of John Hogan, United States Commits
sloner, upon the resources and condition Of the
Dominican republic, made to the Department OF
State under the administration OF President Polk.
The Secretary Of State says he is unable to comply
with the call for the report Of George B. Mcclellan
on the same subject made during the administra-
ton of President Pierce, as such report, far
records show has ever been on the files OF the De-
partment.
Message ON the Condition Of Southern Affairs.
The President did not send to the Senate to-day
the expected message on the lawless condition Of
the South. The message, however, which is q reply
TO Mortons resolution to the condition affairs
in North Carolina and other Southern States, is pre-
pared and Will doubtless be sent to the Senate to-
morrow or next day. II is understood that II was
withheld to-day on account OF some corrections ne
cessary to be made The President has consulted
several Southern Senators on the subject and there
Is no question but nat he intends to send in reply
to the resolution OF Governor Morton at an early
day.
The Administration Taking Care OF Its
Friends.
The bills introduced to-day in both branches OF
Congress dividing the State OF Alabama into two
federal judicial districts Is SAID TO be intended 10
create place on the bench for ex-provisona
Governor Parsons, who Is TO be "taken care OF by
the administration, In reward for his services In
the late campaign In Alabama. There Is also bill
pending dividing the State OF Tennessee into two
judicial districts, but IL hangs fire consequence
or the opposition OF Mr. Maynard who is adverse to
having Judge Trigg retained judge OF the Federal
Court in East Tennessee In event OF a division of
the Stale, the republicans OF the Western district
claim the appointment OF Judge, which, II accorded,
would leave Judge Trigg In the Eastern district.
Rumors Of impeachment OF Judge Trigg are ex-
tant, but as yet no move has been made in that
direction. -. ,..4-,f,,.t c.~
Louisiana Radicals mt LOggerheads.
A rumor was rife here this afternoon that Lieu
tenant Governor Dunn, colored, had received the
caucus nomination for the Senate in Louisiana.
Subsequent advices by telegram from trustworthy
sources proved the ncorrectness OF the report, but
state that the parsans OF the respective candidates
are quarelling among themselves to such extent as
to make the selection OF Senator very problematica
Collector Casey OF New Orleans has just joined the
opposition to Governor Warmoth, and will doubt
less support Senator Harris. preliminary ballot
will be had tomorrow in each house, which
will exhibit the respective strength Of the parties
The Charges Against Senator Sprasue.
The Secretary Of War to-day sent 10 the Senate in
reply resolution Of that body, copies of certain
papers found on file or received at headquarters of
the Department of the East, New York, relative TO
alleged unlawful trafflc entered into by Messrs.
William and Byron Sprague and other citizens OF
Rhode Island with persons in the insurgent State OF
Texas during the late war. The Secretary says
other papers, upon which the report OF the Judge
Advocate Of 1865 was founded though duly returned
by him to the War Department, have disappeared
from Its files and cannot now be discovered.
Executive Nominations.
The following nominations were sent to the Senate
to-day
James r. Hardenburg, TO be Surveyor General Of
California; f. j. Rhodes, to be Receiver OF Public
Moneys at Harrison, Ark; Stephen Coilin, to be
Indian Agent at Warm Springs. Oregon; John T..
Kellogg to be Pension Agent at Lacrosse, Wis;
John II. Knight, to be Register at Bayfield,, Wis. !;
Robert W: fitzhugh, to be Collector OF Customs at
Nalchez, Miss; William Hunter, to be Appraiser Of
Posndsters.-Joseph Quash, Aiken, S. c.; P. f.
Ezekiel, Beaufort, s. g.; Martha F. Gordon Goals
How the Election was Carried in Georgia
Ballot Boxes Stolen by Ku KInxes.
| Colonel KryZanowski, in company with Collector
Robb, Of the port OF Savannah, had an interview
with the President to-day, when the political ccnd
ton OF alrars In that State the subject OF
versarion. Prominent republicans direct from
Georgia allege that frauds without number were
perperated at the recent election and the evidence
to this effect has been accumulated and Will be
placed In the hands Of the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate. Especially Is this true, II is stated In
the Third State Senatorial district where the
colored man. Bradley was, as Is alleged hired by
the democrats to run on an independent republican
ticket tor the purpose of defeating the regular
rnh ndi idat nd vi ta fna
democrats. The election in this district Will
be contested well as in other districts, where,
Is said the Ku Klux stole the ballot boxes and pre-
vented q fair count being made Of the ballots de-
posted 1t understood that Joshua Hill, Senator
elect from Georgia. under the first reconstruction
measure concurs in the course pursued by the pro-
testing republicans believing that through threats
OF violence in many precincts fair vote was not
obtained.
The Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals
ava,led themselves Of the deep snow yesterday af-
ternoon and last night to inaugurate their prlnci
ples The President Of the Society, assisted by
OF the members, was engaged In stopping the street
cars on Pennsylvania avenue whenever in their
opinion the cars were overloaded. The proceedings
were not looked upon with favor by those who were
required to get out walk and the consequent re-
marks of the pedestrians were anything but compl-
mentary to the members their society," by threats
OF arrest and actual arrests they succeeded in a
number of instances in reducing the loads to about
one-half.
Threats Against a Revenue Omcer in Sn-
vannah.
Colonel Ezryzanowski Supervisor Of Internal Reve-
nue. for the States OF Georgia and Florida who has
just arrived here from Savannah, reports that he
was recently notified by the Mayor Of that city that
his life was unsafe while he remained In Savannah.
1t appears that this officer has rendered himself par
rcularly obnoxious to the enemies OF the admins
tration on account Of the fearless and efficient
per IN which he discharged his duties in prosecuting
parties guilty OF violations Of the revenue laws and
In breaking up illicit dstilleries throughout the
State. The notification from the Mayor to
% tnat his life was threatened did
not astonish Colonel Krzyzanowski, for he had
previously received limitations to that effect. anl