Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-15
Market Reports.
IRsportsd Expressly for the AssUs.l

NEw YORK, Jan. ia special from
Washington says The Gortsohskof letter
is regarded BY high officials as direct ,nd
open insult to the President and Secretary
Of State, and is likely to lead to serious re-
suits. The country need not be surprised IL
Curtin, our Minister to Russia, il immedi
ately order to demsnd his passports, and
the Russian Charged Affairs supplied with
his. in order that he may take his departure
from the L United States.
New YORK, Jan. I4-Ths Herald pub
fishes the Fsk-Mans6eld CORES eonden ce,
prefscing il with history Of Stokes con
nection With Fisk, Including their quarrel
with the woman Mansfield her threats and
ooBseo uent turning over Of Fisk's letters to
| her to Stokes and the latters endesvor to
use them to bleed Fisk by threatening the
! publication Of them, all of which has been
already mad, public. The letters are not
extraordinary, but such letters as q man
would write TO q woman be loved, and
whose iuf4tuAtion he had resolved to cast
of
No revelStionc about Erie or TsmmAny
appear in the letters pu Jlished in the Her
aid, which are said 10 be all that are in eX
istence. The following is the only letter
which has any sllusion to parties connected
vito Erie or Tsmmany
No. ls7, West ST., Tuesday, Oct. 18th,
lS6S.-MY DEAR JOSH: James McHenry,
partner of Sir Morton Peto, the largest
railway builder IN the world, Mr.. Tweec
and Mr.. Lane, will dine wish III at half past
six o'clock. / want yoa to provide ss nice
a dinner as possible. Everything went OF
elegantly. We are all safe, will see you NJ
six o'clock. JAMES FISK, JR.
The correspondence altogether makes
four columns VI the Herald, which contains
cry little Of interest, simply showing soms
details Of the relations that existed be-
tween the two, snd showing what is al
ready known, that Fisk spent great deal
of money upon Miss Mansfield, and that tbs
, latter was naturally intent upon getting
, more; weary Of constant demands for loans
Of money, and at the same time Jealous o
Stokes, he determined to drop them both.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l3.-In addition :,
the committee of Csrterites which was sep
to the House of Representatives to day, &
J demand the admission of their faction an
] the removal Of the troops and police fron
the building and vicinity, another commi,
tee waited upon Governor Yarmouth an
a presented Q similar demand. The Govern
5 or refused the request, saying he ha
;, placed the forces there at the request c
r fifty y-seven representatives, and seventse
, senators, with Lieut.. Gos. Pinchbeck q
= :, their head, to protect the capital and pr.
u serve the peace that the expelled member
e would only be admitted to the House q
a citizens.
a. tha r. ga
ton head uArters this afternoon. Carter m ad
: a speech, in the course OF which he said
70 would see General Emory, and if he approx
ed it, would appoint from the citizens
sufi icient number of sergeants-at-arms
seat the members. subsequently q lsrl
= disorderly crowd rushed TO General Emory
m head quarters and called loudly for Il
General, who appeared and demanded VIII,
10 they wanted. Some one answered, "W
II want martial law, General" To which
replied with an oath, ~ will give you ma
tial law with grape and canister if you dor
M get away from here" The crowd tbs
"a called for q speech, but be said be had
- speech to make and wanted nothing to {
with such mob. If they wanted to cor
. munioate with him they would have to do
ng in q different way. The crowd then left.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l4.-As late no
,ss last night Speaker Carter addressed q lo'
ug letter to Gen. Emory. informing him Of
80, proposition to sppont sufficient numb
of sergeAnts.At-arms TO take peacesble pc
''n session of the House, dispense the arm
ust force therefrom, aud seat All the membt
Do Of the House, whether he opposed him
not. he promises no violence shall
used against members or agents of the !
our lice stationed there by the Governors
OF ders, unless they resist the constituted c
of thority. He would not do this unless it
understood thai this is not riotous.
eae asked Gen. Emory whether be viii, BY %
tary force. prevent such action.
xE. Gen. Emory replied this morning, ststi
- that be had not considered it proper to
'no terfere 10 any way with the organisation
rfui The Legislature, and saying be could
DR.. consequently give him aid or advice, q
raj adding tha. he had decided not TO br
:. troops into the city under the present
les' broglio uuless ordered to do by the Uni
feet States government Gen. Emory addres
q similar Communication to Wsrmou:h