Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-01-25

the Dixie demonstration.
|, CALCUTTA, Jan. 20.-Ramsing and
other chiefs in the recent revolt have been
captured, and twenty-nine of their adhe-
rents executed.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 20 -Thiers and the
whole Ministry have resigned. The AS
sembly refuse to accept Theirs resigna,
ton, and have appointed a committee to
affect a compromise.
Deputations are waiting on the Presi-
dent to induce him to reconsider bis step,
but be insists on resigning. as the Assem-
bly, has rejected his tariff measures. Great
excitement prevails.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-The Register says
that it IS rumored that DR.. Helmbold, who
has been under medical restraint at Anna
zon De Sante, in the vicinity of Paris,
was recently released.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 20, midiIight.-The
deputation appointed by the Assembly to
wait on Theirs this evening. informed him
of the vote by which the Chamber to &C
cept his resignation Theirs consented
to remain in the service of the Chamber
and the country. 1t is probable the pres
ent ministry will remain in office.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. PAN Impe-
rial decree has been issued which subjects
all male citizens of Russia to military
duty.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The steamer
Erie brings the following West India
news: Punnetal heads the revolution i'm
st. Domingo against Baez.
The small poX RACES at sTrinidad.
A steamer from sTrinidad landed $500
muskcts and 1,OOo,O 200 cartridges for La
quayra.
The revoIutionists have started out an
other expedition and the Cubans are fit
ting ont at Caracas.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Thiers has received
gratifying evidence OF public confidence
from all quarters.
Diplomatic representatives of foreign
governments waited on him yesterday
and presented their congratulations on
his determination to remain at the head
of the Government.
Greetings were received by the Presi-
den from the court.
MADRID, Jam. 22.-A caucus of Sena-
tors and Deputies resolved to presentand
support orrilla as President of the Cor
tos. Herrera is the candidate of the
Ministry.
The Internationals throughout SPAN
are p%etitioning the government for the
revocation of the stringent regulations
against them.
WASHINGTON, JAM. 22.-The Louisi-
ana Committee reconsidered their action
of Friday and will depart tor New
Orleans on Wednesday,.
Governor Yarmouth has repeated his
call on the President for troops.
1t is understood that General Emory
has been instructed, in case OF ar emer-
gency, to protect private and public pro-
perty from pillage but not interfere fur
Their without orders.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Gen. Emory
telegraphs the Secretary of War that ev.
erything is quiet in New Orleans.
Col. Lanard. staff officer of Governor
Yarmouth, is here.
The Louisiana Committee expects to
be absent three weeks.
The superintendent bill as it passed tie
House. provided for two hundred and
CiSHl) i HiCuiOCio. IL IiCHlS |
proposed By the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee propose to keep the number as at
present with a ratio of representatives at
1j7.109. Divided by this ratio toe States
would have two hundred and twcnty-six
but the full number of representatives is
to be made up by the addition of seven
teen Representatives from those States
having the largest fraction over one-half
the ratio.
In the Southern States are included
Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina,
Virginia, Louisiana and Georgia.
The President has Withdrawn the nomi-
nation of Willard Warner, to.be Collector
of Customs at Mobile.
South Carelina.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-Forty-njne
of the Ku-klux prisoners. recently con-
victed and sentenced at Columbia, reach
ed here to-day, under a strong guard of
United States troops. T~wenty-four we're
put aboard the steamer Charleston, which
sailed for New York this afternoon. They
are to be imprisoned at Albany. The
rest are confined in Charleston Jail.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 23.-Benjamin Bias,
a colored Representative in the Lower
House, attempted to cowhide B. w. Tom
linson. a correspondent of the Charleston
Neus, today, when he was shot and Sc
verely wounded by Tomlinson, who, until
recently, was connected with the New
York press.
ST. LOUIS, january 23.-In the ses-
sion of the Israelite order "Blor Birth"
yesterday, resolutions were offered By j.
Wolfe, of Cincinnati, and signed by every
member of the Convention, deprecating in
strong terms the introduction of the anti
Jewish matters into the Constitution of
the United States, Oh. interference in any s
with the unlimited exercise of the
right of religious liberty in America.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Alderman Glade
was convicted of bribery, and sentenced :
pay sos, the costs of the suit, and to =
six months imprisonment. {
CHEYENNE, Jan. 23-The Union Paci- :
ic Road is blockaded westward, to an I'M
extent. c
BosTON, Jan. 23-The Board of Trade .
.as petitioned for a.weekly mail hence to :
Liverpool. Z
Mr.. Archer, of Indiana, struck at his l
log with the butt of his gun. The for !