The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1866, Page 1

Vol XXVI...N° 8,009. LEUROPE. NEWS BY THE ;TLAN T1C CABLE 10 DEC, 7. e ¥ TRLRGRATE 70 TUS TRIBUAE. GREAT BRITAUL THE FENIANS—INVESTIGATION DEMANVED—DEPOTS OF ARMS 1N LIVERPOOL FLACED UNDER GUARD—EX- CITEMERT 11 DUBLIN—MERTING OF ORANGEMEN. Loupon, ¥riday, Deo, 7, 1666, The Poet dewands of the Government a rigid investi- gntion into the Feuian organigation in England, Livskroot, Friday, Dee. 7, 1866 All the depots of arms in thie city bave been placed wuder armed guards. The exeited tlate of feeling among the Irieh population renders theso precantions BOCOREATY. Dumir, Friday, Dee. 7, 1666, The purposee and proceedings of the Fenians in this irland, wonopolize the attention of tbe Irish Govern- wout. The Grand Lodge of Oraugemen have held o meet- ing and isened ap earnest call for all the members of their Order to support tbe Covernwent in its endeay- ore (0 keep the peace. e FRANCE. THE MEXICAM TRANSPORTATION FLEET READY FOR HEA, wr e - OF A VRRD & Brw, Triday, Deo. 7, 1666 The large fleet of French war veesels aud transports i now ready to sail for Mexico, EXPECTED RESIGHATION OF MOUSTIER, There is a ruwor current that Moustier will soon resign hie pogition in the Cabinet of the Emperor. THR WAR WITH CORKA Paw, Tridny, Dee. i—Noon— The French vessels of war have blockaded Corea. 66, e ITALY. THE EVACUATION OF RCME. Pawis, Friday, Dee. 7, 1666 The French officers held their farewell interview with the Popo yesterday. THE POPE, TOE VENKIANS AND THE CANADAW. Losvex, Friday, Dee. 7, 1666, The off.cial journal of Rome denies that the Pope ever told the United States Minister Lero that it woald We better for the Canadas to be annexed to the United States than fall into the bands of the Fenians. ——— PRUSSIA, Beawiw, Friday, Dee, 7—Noon— 1666 The Crown Prin¢e of Denmark vigited the King of Punesia to-day. . i GREECE. A FOTE FROM VRARCE AGATFST EAST. PAmis, Friday, Dee. =P u. It ie «aid that France will send a note couched in strong terms to the Government et Atheus to put o ¢top to its igirigues in the Last, and especially in tbe Island of Candia. ——— i TURKEY. Lexoow, Fr THE CANDIAN INSURKECTION. There ie o ramor circulating here from the conti- nent that the Czar of Rusria has invited France and England to take some measure by which the three Governments may arrive at & mutnal anderstanding in regard to affaire in the Island of Candia, Sl HUNGARY THE DIET AXD THE EMPEROR OF AURTRI Prom, Friday, DE. ¥, lece. The Hupgarian Dict has agreed to the address to the Emperor of Qustrie, proposed by M. Deak, the INTRIGUES IN THE leader of the Hupgarian party. . / s ———— TINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. VONTOR MONEY MAREET AND U ED STATES SECD- RITIES, Loxpox, Dee. T.—=United States ©-20n, under the fall of gold 0 New-York, open firm, this mwerniog, ot 71. The iseve of 1865 is wlso held firm ot 6932695, Railway wharves are but little ed. Thinois Central ehares are a Little fmer, with sales ox, Dec. 7.—Noon.—~The movey iarket fs quiet and steady. Covsols for money are quoted ut 8} ex-dividend. The following are the opezine rates of United Btates securi. ties: Erie shaes, 47; Lllincis Central, 77; United States 5206, n Loxnox, Dee. 7.—Conscls maintein the quotations of yester. day and Lave been dove ut 68} for morey, and at €6 for ac “ount. The money rearket remnins uoobanged Loxpox, Frupay, Dee. 7—Evening—Contols closed this aftervoon st £%) for woney. American Securities closed to-doy at the following quotations United States 5-20s, 71 : 1inols Central Staves, ¥7}; Erie Rail- way Shares, 464 BREAVSTUFPS, PETROLEUM AND FROVISION MA T. LivERFOOL, Dec. 7—At the Corn market to-day o very swall business was done, and prices generally ruled wteady. Spirits Turpentine sgain sbows a alightSdecline on Ameri can. Provisions exhibit 1o new features ; the demand for all de- weriptions is w ¢, ord prices rewain pominally the sume. Evix Le Breadstufs market closed fat, Corn was last Guoted ut 593, The Provision market bas been juactive all doy, and closed dull files. What will be in detail the detinite plan proposed to on. Butin them all turns up t the sceeptance of the Corpe lngnlhhl. is n«;:‘{ll decided © one grim feature, cost— a8, indeed, without help of transpirations, is foresoen encugh from the a prior: necesities of tho clear), {er @ Pruesianized fystem be more or less Whetl efent and more or less economical, is an old and much dig- uted question for the eolution of which the studious wisdom of the wilitary and finsucial experts of the Commission will have autucritative value. But to keep up @ permanent army nearly or quite as large as hitlerto, and to have at band or within ymmediato call 600,000 or 80,900 more mwilitarily organized and at least tolerably-drilled eitizens ready for the field, without increasing or augmenting the war ‘burden in time of peace, is a problem beyend the solving powers of any never so cunning possible **combi- nation.” Accordivg to all appesrauces the people of France are threatened both with an addition of movey taxation for military expeugcs and with a further subtrac- tion of their muscular forces from productive industrial to unproductive miltary exercires—and with the enforce- went of enrollment and militia duty atleast on all without exeeption. In time of peace the mian of money may exon- erate himself from drill aud parade, by mouey payment; but that shall bo only & couditional exoneration, inval- idated the moment that war breaks out. Here i#, perhaps, the hopefulest featuro of the threat- eved military reorganization of France, this absolute democratizing of the army. Proofs of the distaste o this leveling, universally imposed personal military tax, are wore than abnndact. Judging from what oue reads on the subject in provincial papers, the distaste is more pro- nounced in the country, generally, than st Paris; and there is small show of greedy religh in Pariv. When a declaration of war means, not that Monsieur Chauvin is ready to eacrifice bis poor neighbor, or big brother-in-law, on the altar of Patriotism, but that he must be ready to take & turn at the firo himeelf, he will perbaps bo less heedlessly cager *“to avengo Waterloo,” or give the Prug- Elaos a l\nblinfi v No one can doubt for an inetant the real patriotiem of the French people or their native capacity for war. No ore doubts for an inetant that were the territory or the national independenco of France threatened b{ asion the Chaossée ' Antin and the Faubourg St. Antovie would rifo in mass and run to the froutier. And so, though the potent eigument based on theee propositions, and con- etautly urged by La Liberté newspaper, is mocked at, but not icely answered, by the newspaper men in Parig, it ie quite good reason to hope that the eseence of it is appre- ciated by the Emperor andikely to be practically acted on by bie Heavily toxed subjects, already taxed to the awount of 400,000,000 for the army as it _is; threateved with the tax of additional millions, and with the graver tax of personal service, It is already notable, under the influence of this threat- ening Army Commission, bow much less to-day than threo months ago Monsienr Chauvin—type of the dull, ortho- dox, traditional, mild, rowdy patriot—how much lers he carce for the Rhine frontiers than he did three months ago. Notable, too, in intimate connection with this con- sideration, i tbe late declive of Napoleon's prestige “Misfortunes never come gingie. 'The final success of Italian unitieation, which he so sincerely tried to prevent; the progress toward tinal trivmph of German unification, that he tried to impede and hoped, at least, to bo comipen- wated for; his garmson coming back from Rome, with no single point gained of the several which it was seut there #ixteen years ago to sustain and carry: physical malady aying in with all this, and worst, most uticrly bopeless ilure, fiom depth to oven lower deptle, of the MeXican businese. In the midst of this comulated disarray Napoleon bas to thank his cleverer opponent in the gaine, Bismark, for thie: Grown and growing United Gerinany, aeting by ont- ward pressure, does for the momwent help o unite parties in France, otherwise dissident, iv support of its efficient government as it ie. Next t6 the militery reorganization of Franee, the chiefest * preoccupations’ this week of that minonity of Frenchmen, for whow the last play, or Theresa or coue dewi-Tmmordicite i» not the priwary theme of talk or interest, are Mexico and Roie, s Sheridan's bulletin, the sending of Rherman to or to ward Mexico, the revivitication of Mr, Campbeils winis- terial offico ** neax ' Juarez—in fine, the recrodeecence of our Governmeut's * proclivities” to Mexican R i canism and sonexation of more or less of the territory of that dear sister Republic—the texts and tangled reports and rumors of all this arrived here this week, are themes of o deal of waste talk_sud vewspaper wiiting, sud of grave contemplation, The immedinte, practical outcome of which ig the confessed convietion that the French ex pedition to Mexico is ** donc gone” to hopeless condamn- ation. Some few acutc ones chuckle maliciously over the thought that we are shout to u: avinge of the miserably impolitic. unpr that Fr forcibly retired from, & few other, pecanin. il lerested, s0mic Wl to Yeginnjp, 0y g op the venality of American editor nmi]?gl g 1? lfie? L“! uiary interests that can be economica! bmrn.{ 10 bear on Anexd,of the rising value of Mexican Lo Transport ships are agaln Teported as getting reads st Toulon to preseutly sai) and ;1 au 10 Yeéra CriZ, to take on bowrd a large poitiofi of &u Frénch troops there. It was tho intention of the Emperor #ix months ugo to Leve cmbarked in No- yember. You will net have forgotten that #ix months or 80 ago his Mujesty's Governwent informed us that the first of the three retreating detachments would leavo this month. Sbortly afterward be seemed to have changed hie wind, sud thought it better to have all the army cowe away at once, but at @ later date. It is supposcd here now, that the lately exercised pressure of our Government Lae ot last belped the Fremch Government to arive— {hrough the maze of indecisive, iNusory, self contrad ry backings and fillings, and temporary expedients which Lave | marked all ite derisive course in this Mexican business— 10 one positive final aot that must bo held to. Ar to Rome, I bave already expressed my dishelief in the late sensation tumor that the :m'pm- war golug to viat the Pope next month, juet prior to the expiration of the latter term of the Franco-ltallan convention. In her quality of demi-Spauish lady she doubtless would likc to make that voyage; s Empress she must not. The stipu- Iations of the convention will be fulfilled to the letter. Ships are mow equipped at Toulon that will bring awny the French garrison. That the Pope will commit the cnevou bungle of running away after them, 1 dou't elieve. You will see by your European newspapers of this week that several of the “Iel‘-lufonnbfl" do o believe, or have persusded themselves that they do. At ius, Mazzini, e one; and | 2 easy-going Pios 10 rup awsy from hus few Romen subjects, who threaten bim with pothing, to become the protege of a Protestant sovereign in Malta, or of a sovercign 8o uncertain of her throne us Queen Isabells, in Toledo. Meantime one of the well-informed (there &re none other) ndents from Rome writes that his Holiness Las given that the press of the Propegand prepare certain volumes in the highest style of the printing art for the Paris Exposition next Spring. The admirable quality of Italian book-making, from O1d Alders down, all nice book lovers know, aud Lere, without apology for possible encroachment on the province of wy speeinl guild brother, Tue Trisoxe's Exhibition correspondent, let me say that it has bol'n&rn ed (with good chance of being don enrich the World's Fair of 1867 with a sort of bibliographic LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livekroow, Dec. 7.—The cotton market cloes generally un sharged ou the week, though some authorities quote s slight declive and place Middling Uplands at 133214d. The business of the week endiug last (Thureday) e € is stated to be 5,000 bales, while that for to-day is estimeted st 10000 Ihe sales of cotton for the week, e Teported by the Brokere' Uireu- Iar, have aggregated 66,000 bules. The market bes been gen eraily dull and quiet. To-day, bowever, a decline of § peuny is roted, snd the opeming price of Middiing Uplands is 13jd. The sales to-day promise 1o reach 10,000 beles. e FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, e ——— PARIS. WEE COURT AT COMPEIGNE—THE MILITARY ORGANI- ZATION COMMISSION—TEE MILITAKY SFIRIT OF THE FPRENCH PEOPLE—M. CHAUVIN — MEXICAN AFFAIRS — THE BOMAN QUESTION — AMERICAN LITERARY WORK AT THE FARIS EXBIBITION. Piom Ous Special Carresperient. Paias, Nov. 16, 1666, The Court went out to Compi¢gne last Tuesday—rather Ister in the season than ususl—to remain & month exd to en’ertsis four series of guests, cach series resting o week. Whereby muote, among other siguifications, these: That the Emperor, to use the proper okl English phrase Bot yet gone out of mode in sowme parts of Americs, “‘keeps l-hmh:.’ that the Empress, whose 40th birthday, or ;-thn, ::n Qay (she wae born in May, 1826), was cele- rated there yesterday will not be likely to forsake ber office of ious Bosters and make the lately much rumored ;::: :; .‘:’-.fian‘?&" the 15th of December; that én the B8 axe inciuded the military and civil fombern o the E‘:A‘l&"fl"‘""" Comaaiamion L to whom "?.’.i‘i“ wfi”"" A mirsle bave been sdded since Commission eontinues at i i teld bero ander the Prosidency o uee Foiserer who Lu—n forward their labors to o ‘m conclusion, which, it wupposed, may be arrived at by the end of their vinit. They are busied, 88 you know, in devising devices where- by the m: "3 Jand and wea force of Fraoce may be large- 1y sugmented, economically. A variety of ‘Schemes— some balf dozen or so—have been presented and argued by differcnt membere 10 tLis end, To extract and eom, from all these ono homogeneous soheme, - pod of o eub-comuteo ulready u{[o.uud—':“h;l"hor:;‘l: e20ugh advanced to be seatto v base of the deliberations iu that budy of a bill to be thep eubmitted to tho Corps Legmlatif, may be completed with- in & fortuight, Viih Lo iwbors of the Commismion thus far its Presi- dent is weid to be well content. If the report be true, it 084 10 show that Moo Majesty is wore easily satistied 4 &ro higgybjocts. It ia pov worth the wlile to soy #own boro g mynop:in of the mes Just re Jemed to, V/hat of thom Las transpired—and much of bem Yis frapgyircd—you way muf B yous Euroyeay ie Council of Btate ae the arious el museum, in which shall be displayed best specimens of 1 masterpieces of French printing and binding, together with rare copies of first editions—for iustance, one of Montaigne, once the property of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth of England, and other such provocstions to bibliophic strauger speculators to break the command- ment laid down in Exodus xx, 15. The wealthiest col- lectors—Firmin Didot, Vietor Cousin, the Duke d'Aumale, and others—are said to be ready to lot go their choicest treasures for the occasion. Inthe way of American work, nothing would figuro more honorable to us in such a department of the General Exhibition than the Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima from the press of J. M. Bradstreet & Son of your city. The other and bigher value of this remarkable work b been ver tent critical judges of the case in Europe. D' Avezae, Vivien 8t. Martin, Ferdinand Dex and others of their ezpert kiud, The hearty some of these are, indeed, ospecially addressod 10 avother work by the same suthor. Notes on Columbus, which iy not known to the public. You may read in the last nu ber of the Comptes Rendees of the Academy of Inserip- tiona et Belles Leitres, what honors were paid to Mr. Har. risse and his Bibhiotheca by that learned body. The Rev Americaine, s new publieation of which your correspond- ent must k funiber unother time, is yet more laudatory of its merits. 1 turn now, mmlling‘l‘{,w another order of news of the da; lllprlly engaged lst mail day on my book list of the month, 1 was relieved from the necessity of sayiny anything sbout the arrests that were made on differon duys last week of two ?nuh of students at two cafés in the Latin Quartier. The magmfying nimbus of foggy rumor and idle bosh that beclouded this operntion of the police has now mainly cleared away. The whole afisir is & small one and leads to no consequence, political or other, In orderto make something presentable of it,and justify the solemn ‘rm of arresting thirty or forty loose-talking young fellows, the authoritics, behind the acting-police agents, tell us now that there was & ** socret society” (of course, with revolutionary political purposes) in the case, The idea of & *secret society” holding its meetings in public cafés, is one proper and peculiar to suspicious co nuthorities. Scveral of the arrested have ulready 0 lot %0 Most of those still in confinement will be re. leased. Two or three J;anibly if they have ““ bad ante. cederts,” will be packed off wb-yenne. The public will fully and freely rocognized by mom compe Such ns bear 1ud know little more about the affuir. Owar Comellant, who spent some years in America, has Pnbhhd # rather clever {lmlnble', the subject of which s furnished him by that New-York divine who preached the jwo notorious sermons in your city on the shipwreck of e Evening Star. The sermon hLas sttracted some littly attention from its few disgusted readers here. The wittiest part of Comellant's pamphlet ison the cover— in the sliape of an epigrammatic dedication of two words to Bishop Dupavloup. The epigram inheres, by implcation, in the oddress; as if Commellant md,lxnold. your Reverence, how equally familiar with and qually “generous in tbe distribution of Heayen's socret jurposes and embottled wrath, tre your Catholic Reveraiceo and this heroti e Kev. Swith, Havig gone back to A en tgoin, Jet we note the Teport tha Tuine, whose secord yolume of Traveis in Ita'y | | Gen. Kpear and Geo. Archdeacon were the spesks NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1866. paragraph on his Philosophie de I Arten Italia, is prepar- iug an important work on America. Tross in publishing a new edition of La Nouvelie France, by old Mare L’ Escarbot. The Abbe Domeneck hae nearly ready forthe prese a work on Mexico, Abbé List, the converted planist, has composed an ora- torio, Christ, that is to be performed at the Italiens. Doubtless his penitence sud conversion from uaugbty worldliness are profound and sineere; but not Barnum or Victorien Sardou is more cunning in the high art of Fnl than the picus, musical Abbé. This oratorio will urnish us newspaper folks with paragraphs numberless between now and its actual performance next Lent. A touch at oue other Ameriean theme and T am done. Monseuir do Fonviclle, a constant and rometimes extrava- gant admirer of what is and scts up to be good in our United States mstitubions, aptly erticises & reported speech addressed by Gen, Dix to the New-York 7th Regi ment, wherein the gallaut General lays down the doctrine that the mission of Northern races i% to subduc Sonthern races. *‘Iu that e nildly suggeats Editor Fonvielle,‘we thould look in the long run for the triny southward of the Esquimanx aud tie Lo ; and, in the mean time, for the conguest of the United States b, the Canadians.” It isa poor rule that will not work bot ways, Happily, in the presentinstauce, the rulo is of the poorest, THE FLNIANS. — THE CONDEMSED PRISONERS RESPITED. Toroxto, Dec. 7.—In the matter of the condemned Fenians, tho Sheriff to-day reccived instructions from Government to make no preparations for the executions, inasmuch a8 a respite is granted uutil the 13th of March next, WaeHINGTON, Dec. 7.—In the cases of the Fenian convicts in Canada, who are sentenced to bo executed on the 13th of December inst., and whose application for new tiinls bave been refured, the Sceretary of State thought 1t proper to ask an explavatiou of tho purpoces of the Can a- dian authorities. In reply FPrederick Bruee writestha t the sentence will not Le ed into effect on that day, but will be reserved for farther consideration. FRIENDLY NOTE PROM SIR PREDERICK BRUCE ON TiR SUBJECT OF THE PENIAN PRISONERS. ‘The British Minister has addregsed the following letter 1o Secretary Seward: WASHINGTON, N 1 have the honor to acksowledgo the receipt of youl o of the uiting, relat ing to the sentences of death passed onJ. Lynch and J. Me Mabon, in Canada, and stating the views entertained by the 3 tof the United States, in the various considerations cy, and humenity, which might be expected to arise the trials of the individuals concerned in the o last Spring. hat note, T tran A ir Jitted o copy to the zairoucrs the full proteet o the accused, and the readiness stown wch documents to nals of justice, thus giv which the la afford by them to communiente all tie Comsul s may throw light en the justice of the sentenees, and the ty of e proceediogs w tr n ment of the Uuited tLorities lcating the m 1 the prosccuti y of the law, the au vindictive or barsh 0 ot €0 spirit. 1 am moreover suthorised to lie whole ques tion of the disposa ch of the prisoners as may be cons iet o has be rred for deeision to Her Majesty's Government, who will certainly be animated by the desire #0 to deal with it s 0 secure peace aud harmony between popalations living in snch immediate proximity and scparated by o long frontier so casily traversed 1 Linve the Losor to be, with the highest consideration, your most obedtent, bumble servant, Frioeuck W, Baves. The Hon. William 1. Seward, &e, & SALE OF CANADIAN RIFLES ON FENIAN ACCOUNT. BY_TELRGRAYH TO THE TRINONE NTREAL, Dec, 7.—To-day's Transcript learns from s thy souree that from' 15,000 to 17,000 rifies were #old in this ity on Fenion account withina few daye; des tination unknown, Y FENIAN MEFTING AT PRILADELIUIA. BY TELEGRATH TO THN TRINUXR PriLapeLrnta, Dee. 7.—A very enthusiastic meet- ing of the Roberts Wing Fenians was hold this evening. The | wildest' delight was wanifested by the entire audiencs, J An Englishuian was found in the om taking notes, aud being suspeeted an being o British spy, caused much ex- citemen s the sudionce; and but for the protection aflerded the ers, he would bave suffered soverely CITY FENIANISM. MEETING OF THE FENIAN SENATE—ACTION TO BE TAKEN REGARDING THE CANADIAN PUlsox- ERE. The Sena‘e of the Fenian Brotherhood met yes- wrters, No. W0 Droadway. There Senators present, Kenator James The ression was called (B obedience to an order from the Egeentive o ae cordance with o provision of the Constitution, whieh gives the ecessary power to the President in all cases of emergency. The sewcion wan held with closed doors, and the § 'mont ety gard 10 the business d to o full sttenda Gibbons of Pernsylvania occupying the Chair. cence was observed by the members in atout o transpire. The Seato was call stood. by I t Koberts, for tho par cusslon o in the momen! that a number durlig the proes Is gowny for the pus posc ewapager correspond litary eonneetion or commasd with the of phuw ent, and had forees seting The that the Fenlan prisoners were clot ided with necessarics by the Uolonial Government is entirely false and without any founda ton whatever. ss specinl messengers were sent to Canada by Col, Roberts with funds to purchase clothing and other neces sarien for the prisoncrs, which was done in Toronto and Mon. treal an ordered. Mr. Barney Devlin, one of the leading lawyers of the Casadian Lar, was also retained, ot an expeuse of #2500, to defend the piisoners Several of the ruwnru had heen offered their liberty and liberal rewards | they would betray the orgnnization by kiviug be Governuent, but refusal. The W 1 we alhircinents e . declasng theis belef it Gie Titah Governuent ind o intention (o hang the captured men but were merely hobding out threats to the Feulan Hrotherbood (n terrorem, in order to obtain concessions and prevent another invasion. Which was feared by the Colonia) suthoriti perfeetly vare that the Canadian Provinces ate 1o repel an Srmed Invasion of any extent or maguitade af present. "The high sounding titles given to the batteries and regim of Canadian volunteers look very well on paper, bus minat detatied information 1s recelved at tho Finiau Heq y nearly every day by President Roberts, showing that tho Canndian voluntéers Wbie 10 enter tho £eld [ any number to excend 10,000 and that number would have to be stretchied out over a border 1ine of 1 %0 miles, thus rendering thelr efforts futile 1o resist a compact body of 20,000 men movin B e amts againet the principel Sitles smah 5 ResGeal Torouto, Skall the Semate is plain. cmpt mado ot 1) the bardahips of o uign , aid e Bugatoy th st ofticers aud troops the United States cai produce, or aball, whea there 8 no possible danger whatever of the hanging of the prisoners, the attcmpt be wade with l.u{' body of men tn the Spring when the rivers are open, aud the erops ready for uthering. ¥ T Acting Sccretary the seasion of the S a8 1o the advisabilit the conference wan necre #tood that his wmilitary k Rim fo oppose an Invasion at the present Juncture, Several other wilitary officials were also present, and until farther de Jiberntions have determined the result, it s impossible to_ state whether the prisoners will be rescued by armed futerference or not. Should the Senate decide to rescuo aptured men, or- ders will be given at once, and it Is probable that iu o few days we shall hear of fighting on_the line of the &t. Lawrence. In the wean time, the Senate will sit daily with closed doors, to make arrangements for the safety of the Canadian prisoners. pear, wan ealled into of giving his opinion privoners, and although ortant point, it s under. owledge aid experience would lead "Ihe follow ing Senators were present: J am Presi- dent of the Benate, presid acting s Clerk of the Senate; Seu sylvania; Wi, Hennry, Troy, P. J. Mechan, New York: Frank B, @) Baffala 9. C. 0 Brien, Rochester, Michael MeQuirk, Counecti- cut; Thomas Redmond, Indiana; A. L. Morrison, St. Louis. Keports were ro from the heads of the different depart- ments, including the Treasury, Civil Affairs aad War, ang so. upon them. e inancial and military condition of the organization was ascertained to be in & flourishing condition. ‘Gen. Spear's report wes read and proved m.ihli partienlarly that portion relating to the rapid cheogin old rifies in the possession of the uy.uflmw into loaders. Tt was stated that the number of arms of precision now under- goiug the process from the old stylo of ritles to breeoh-lowders, 40000, 'When changed they will be superior to the Suyder Yiftes with which the Cana liau Volunteers ure armed. The Senste resolved itself into Sub-Committees, with the avowed futention and determination of visiting mmedistely tbe prineipal eities of the United States to personally superintend Ilu- grand movement now going on with wuch terrible earnest- ness ngaingt Canda. Fifty-eight cases of newly manufactured uniforms for the Fenian ariy were received at the Fenjan headquarters lust evening. Orders for unforms and uris are coming in from all directions to Gen. Spear. (Gen. Spear was in Phil The Senate will be in clo arrangement watisfactory, of the reech- elphia speaking on military matters. ession, night and day, ustil all the Ata late hour the news has ar- rived that 0 prisoners bave been respited until the 13th of Mireh. ut that the Canadian Colonial Gov ernment did not wish to aceept the gauntlet thrown to them by Fenian orgenization. The Senate will be fu sesslon this day and evening. ILLNESS OF ANNA E. DICKINSON. BY TRLRGUAPH 0 TER TRIDONK, CHiaGo, Dec. 7.—~Mins Anug E. Dickinson is lying very il at Rockford, and will be obliged to canoelail her Went rn engagemeite for this season. £he will return to Philadel iUk CQL Uk out of pregs while | wik WriDg oy laet weok'p | uhig e soon s she b gfficictly recovered: ‘WASHINGTON. THE ADMISSION OF COLORADO AND NEBRACKA—SENA- TOR WILLIAMS'S BILL REGULATING THE POWER OF APPOINTMENT—MR, BUMNER AND THE MEXIOAN QUESTION—THE NATIONAL PINANCES—IMPORTANT MEETING OF THR SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA- TION—THE SOUTHERN RAILROADI—INDIARE POR THE PARIS EXPOSITION, BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WasmxGToN, Friday, Dec. 7, 1666, A Senatorial cancus was held to-day in the Capitel, for the purpose of giving the Senaters from Colorado and Nobraska an opportunity of moking o etatement and setting forth the facts relative to the conditions of those Territories which are now asking for admission. “The four Senators eleet from the above named Terri- tories, entered very fully into the whole question, and laid before the Senators assembled a largo mass of evidence to show that there were in the latter Terri- tory upward of 80,000 inhabitauts, and in the former Territory between £0,000 and 90,000, The caucus lasted between two and three hours, ~ No decision yas reached in the matter, butit is uuderstood that the facts which were presented have convinced those Sen- ators who have always been opposed to the admission of those Territories that they were erroneously infor in regard to the exact condition f affairs there, and they intend now to urge their admiesion, and, should the President again veto them, to pass the bills over hishead. It is expected thal the question will be brought up at an early day and passed. ‘The Joint Commiitee on rvetrenchment, to whom was referred Senator William's bill. already pub- lished, have prepared a bill which will bo presented to both Houses of Cougress on Monday next, —Section first of which provides that all persons holdiug civil oftice, with the esception of the heads of the Depart- ments, appointed by and with the adyice and consent of the Seuate, shail remain in office until their sue- cessors in like manver are appointed and qualified, Bection second provides that when any officer appointed a8 above, excepting Judges of the United States Courts and the Cabinet officeis, shall, between the sessions of the Seumie, be found guilty of any miscon- duct in office, o1 hecowe disqualitied in any way to perform his duties, in snch eace, and no other, the President may suspend such officer and vame some peison to perform the offie- inl duties until the next meeting of the Senate. The President is requiced, within 20 days after the meet the Senate, to report such suspension, with the evi aand ressons mpon which it was made. and the nawe of the substitute If the Senate hall coneny in the guspension, they shall ko notify the Pre-'dent, who <hall remove such officer and appoint avother, ject to the action of the Eenate. If the to coneur, the originel incumbent » and the substitule cei Berate rofuse shall re ¢ his ¢ to act. Seetion third provides that the Presi- dent shall bove pewer to fili all vacancies happening during the recess of the Seuate by renson of rekignation, expiration of term of office or death by grenting com ions o expire at the end ¢ t ression, Ifno eppeioty by consent of shall be made during such pext session of such oflice shall remain in abeyance, withe uments, until the xame rhall be fitled by ap- pointment thereto, wnd duging such Liwe the dgiles of tho oftice shall fall npon sack other lawful oflicer as may exercise tho duties iu ens0 of 8 vaeancy in such ‘The duration of no office i« to be exte oftice. by q ding Committes on, Freedmen's Affairs, the Honse, will probably corsit of the beig, excepting Dewocrits, as eompoeed lomnittee of last sepmion on the same mat- They are Messrs. Eliot (Mag-,) (Pa.), rinneil ters. Orth (Ind.), Bingbem (Obio), Loan (Mv.), d u. Paine (W was i members, living in Pe nte-day. A nomber of ayivunis, New-York, aod ad- Jaceut States bave pie, and will yeturn Sun- day it Bpeaker Co left thix evening for New-York, Sepator Whson wnd others have gone to Richmond to yisit the fields in the vicinity of that eity sud Pelorsburg, The statement that Senator Sumner contewplates making a move in the Senate to tuke the Franco- Mexican question out of the hands of the President and Secretary of Btate, in j ronounced by that Senator without foundation. He suy s bo is satisfied, from the ion which he bas on 1 ect, that the Mexiean question I8 solying itse)f very rapidly, aud that there is po veed of takiug any steps in the matter. He #nys that Napoleon is as anxious to get out of Mexico 08 we are to get him out, and that, if left alone, he will have all the French troops out of the country within two or three months, The telegram to the effect that the Ways and Means Committee of the House were enga; 0 the framing of two importaht financial mcasures was rather prematare. The Committee haye not, et, taken up any measure for coneideration, nor has any been proposed in definite shape. A distinguished member of the Ways and Means Committes was in consultation with the Becretary of the ‘Ireasury this worning, &8 wae also a prominent mewber of the Senate Finaoce Committee, aud the presumption is that the question of finauce was under consideration. There can be no doubt—at least it is so felt here in financial cireles—but that s majority of the Finance Committee of the Benate, and of the Ways and Means Committes of the House, are disposed to side with Mr. McCulloch in sneh measures as be may feel in- clived to propose, Whether Congress will adept them, however, is anotber matter. g Coucerning Seeretary McCulloch's circular, & short time since, in regard to the payment of United States bouds at mmaturity in coin, it may be of interest to know the actual proportionate smounts of the debt ultimately payable in coin and currency. Per state- ment of December 1, the amount bearing interest in coin and payable in coin at the present date is $1,37,068,601; the amount bearing interest in our- rency and eonvertible into coin bonds, $699,933,750, Adding to this the value of gold certificates of dr&an, $19,030,500, we Lave as & total §2,000,63%,841 of the publie debt payable ultimately in coin; the ount of debt, less eash fn Treasury, being $2,549,- 235, We bave left $458,992,307 payable in cur- rency. The interest upon the publio debt on Decern- ber 1, less interest on compound interest notes, which is payable st maturity with the notes,stood as follows: Com, 0,283,201 94; eurrency, $51,713,283 75; to- tal interest, $131,996,485 71, Bonds of the United States to the amount of $390,000 were this day delivered to Efingham H. Nichole, the Treasurer of the Atchison or central branch of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Thie braveh is now rapidly progressing, and another sec- tion of 20 miles will be ready in a few da; Io the n];:u of the Director of the Mint, & compli- mentary reference i# made to certain important im- provemens in the mode of parting gold and silver metal, and iutroduced by Andrew Mason, e#(., melter aug refiner in the Now-York Assay Offico. The improyements are to be introduced into all the branch minte. These are of general intorest to the refining establishmente. It consists, fivat, in o ad- iumn the melts for grannlation that tho fine gold, n.u.h gold bullion, shall constitute one-third of the mixed metal; and secondly, in boiling the gold in strong salpburio acid, after one trestmeut in pitric seid. The one charge of nitrio acid iy to be made longer than the first in the old process, but twenty per cent less than the amount in both, while the consumption of fuel is greatly re- duced, s d much disagreeable labor removed. It is estimated that the saving in one year's business would amonns 10 $70,000, rating the cost of mining in Cali- fornin lio-w 'rl cent greater then in New-York. The Southerny Republican Association met this evening 8¢ their rooms on F-st.sthe Hon. Thomas J. Durant, President, in the chair. Sixty members were e each State being fully represented exceptin, e orth lina and Arkansas, though 26 citizens the f Btate are now on their way to Washington 0 o in the deliberations of tho Society, and to care for the interests of the Stato durivg the seesion of Congress. 'The Association having been counseled by I members of Congress at & previons meeting 0 to the most expeditions method of dealing with the umreconstructed ~ States, tho meeting of to-night was i.lun wholly to the discussion of this question. Tho Association declared unanimously in favor of univerral suffrage; that the present Stato Governmonts ought by Congress be declared nullities, and that Cons‘r:"l hould devise some means of goy- erning theso ots or territories through loyal oloment. It is safo to say the general sense of the present fayored torritorial governments for memm i tricts Bouth; though some advocated that o) pass onabling acts and authorize and protect the ople, irredpective of color, in thore dis- triety; I fovming new governmeuts; others contond- ing that Congross bad tho power to form tho goyemments, Awo vrogositions Were presented o0 plans for reorganisation and referred to the Committee of twelve, who have the preparation of & ions for Congress under consideration. The first of these, by Judge Saffold of Ala., was to anthorize the appointment of two Commissioners Dy the United States District Judges in each State, to constitute an advisory Board with said Judge, to be & art of the Court or Board which would carry into ef- et an Enabling Act. "The second proposition was by Judge Sbherwood of Texas, for Congress to appoiut Commisgoners for each State to prepare s State Con- stitution, to be approved by Congress, and submit it to the people for ratification. Dr. Sidney, Ccnr:rnd- ing Becretary, introduced a delogation of colored men from each of the se¥eral organizations in this city, who desired the codperation of "the Association in a demon- stration to be made vext Thursday in this city in fa- vor of colored suffrage. It was on motion voted to Joiu in the proceedings of that day. The meeting ad- Journed at a late bour to meet to-morrow night. ‘The Colored Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, which #o- ciety issucd a call for a Convention of colored people to meet in Philadelphia on the 8th of January, next, have publisiied an address to the colored people of the United States, setting forth the objects of the Conven- tion to be to insure equal rights of eitizenship to all races, ‘The convention of Southern railroad officers wet to- day, and arranged a schedule of €3 hours to Orleans for nger trains and seven days for press and freight through from New-York. Passen- 5er| change cars at Lynchburg, Va., and Grand unction, Mise., freight being only broken at Lyuch- burg, Va. In view of the fact that by this route 12 hours is saved to New-Orleans over other roads, Post- master-Gen, Randall comrleml a contract to-day for the great Southern mail to be carried on this new route, and stipulated for improved postal cars the whole disteuce. The new arrangement goee into operation 8unday night. _ It hins been definitely settled that a large delogation from the North-West tribes of Indians are to be sentas a contribution from the United States to the Exposition at Paris, The Indian Bureau and Col. Rowlaud, the Comwmiesioner of the North-Western States and Terri- tories huve extended every facility in their collcetion. My, Henry C. Jarrett will take the management of the party. They will carry with them their various costuvies, wigwaws, war and agricultural imple- ments, and will form the only contribution from the inland States to the Tenth group within the Jimits of the Exposition, They will leave New-York about the 10th of March. The Imperiai Commision has made the most urgent request, through Commissioner-Gen- eral Beckwith, to our Government that there should such a representation of our aborigines, The Cereal aud Minera! representations at the Paris Expusition of the States aud Territories lying between the lakes and the Paciue, for the Paris Exposition, will be very cowplete, Wieconsin and Micnesota will furnish Wwheat which will fully equal the grains of Odessa, Idabo and Montona will supply full epeei- wens of their precious metals. ‘This rej ntation has been secured through the efforts of Col. Rowland, the Commissioner to Paris of all the North-Western States and Territories, who reached bere this moxn- ing rom an extended trip through the country he is to represent. This display of wealth is intended to produce a marked effect” upon capital abroad, and a direct influence upon the emigrating wasses of Europe. To-day Mr. H. C.Gooding filed the following demurrer to the indictment L Conover aliak Charles Dunbam for perjury in connection with the Lincoln aceas:ination. * Al the sail Sanford Conover alias Charles A Duubam here, a0d by ing heasd the said ndictment read, saith that the firet and secon o counts of the said jndictment, and the matter there- ed. the manner anl form a8 they above state and set t sufficient fn law, wnd that he s not bound by the the s ready to mlfz.‘whmu n the said - T praga Jadgments of the sald Courts, and that he y and discharged from the said premises in the saiil couuts spreified.” 3 1t is poseible that the demurrer will be argued in & few dayes, Cowmander John Rodgers will leave Washington morrow Lo enter upen his daties as Commandant of Boston Navy-Yard. 3 Columbus Delano, of the Mount Yernon Distriet, Olio, arived bere to-day, and will bein his eeat in the House on Monday. He bas been detained at home by sickuess. Spooner, the Obio man, who is tryiag to oust Commissioner of luternal Revenne Rol- Lius, 18 #till here, and bis fricnds assert that he will not leave until he gets the place. The. system of sorting letters in the care, while en toute from one city to enother by the nm traine, works so well that the same plan is to be ceforth carried out in the duy trains between this city and | Nty wee b i C tl ‘0. was Cabinet meetin, . Consequen! thero wc’n few visitors at the b‘it'flonl:.q Y, Regarding the dieposal of lots in the Town of Peta- luma, Cal., the Commissioner of the Land Office on the 1st inst. approved the entries of fifty-eight town Jots, under the act of July 1, 1864, for the disposal of coal lands and town property in the public domain, aud under the supplemental act of March, 1865, he had previously approved the eutries of sixty-three lote, making an aggregate of one hundred and twenty- one lots in the same town during the year 1866. Patents are ordered to issue in all theee cases in which the right of the parties bas been established according to law. —— THE NATIONAL DEBT. e BY YELEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNA. WABBINGTON, Dee. 7 =The following s the statement of the debt of the United States on the Ist of Decewber, 1866: DERT BEARING COIN INTEREST. 5 per cent bonds. $198,001,350 00 § per cent bonds 15,537,941 80 6 per cent bouds of 1881 283,740,000 00 6 per cent 5-20 bonda 61,649,300 00 Navy peusion tund. 11,750,000 00 1,371,068,591 80 Total debt bearing currency interest... $357,622,890 00 Matured debt not presented for paym't.. $22,605,794 71 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes. $385,441,849 00 Fractional currenc; 620, Gold certificates o{y deposit. Total debt bearing no intere Total debt. 95,168,816 15 Coin.... Cusrency. 10,195,821 07 Total in Treasury... $135,364,637 22 Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury. $2,549,631,238 22 The foregoing is 6 correet statement of the Public Debt, a8 appears from the books aud Treasurer's returns in the Departwent on the 1st of December, 1866, Hues McCuLioch, Seerotary of the Treasury. OUSTOMS RECBIPTS. The receipts of Customs from Nov. 24 to Nov. 30, are s follows, with also the statemont of the preceding week. Tho great deduction n receipts is accounted for by the statement that the Fall and Winter importations are over, and that trade will not be brisk again until url{ in Feb- ruary, when the Spring importations will be received: THIS WEEK. LAST WEEK. Boston. 174,578 &5 204,899 24 New-Yo - 971,620 01 1,624,957 45 Philadelphia. .. ... . 10 W 153,051 09 Baltimore. ... { L 8145 63 77,813 9 New-Orleans (Nov. 17 to N ). 72,300 16 132,018 75 B THE ARREST OF SURRATT. ——— A CANADIAN DISCOVERS HIM AMONG THE POPE'S MONTREAL, Dec. 7.~ The Herald publishes extracts from letters written by a citizen of Montreal, who served in the American army, and afterwsrd was in the Fapal service, ‘When in the South he became scquainted with Johu H. Surmtt, whom he identified in Italy, in the person informed the American Euw] at Rome, who sent for instructions to M. Seward. In eon- versation, Surratt is re g m%u to h"l' :i‘i!“mz the as- sassination of President Lincoln wae plann Rickmos and ':Ihn‘h: assont of Jefl. Davia. "This informant l(d.:"n Surratt is now on his way to Washington, ypan AP R ¥ oo TroY, De¢, 7.=~The machinery in the several mills at Cohoen, owaed by the firm of Alden, Frink & Weston, whioh ey e e, R e B e e e K o Watervlies Root of Cohioes, for $42,000. Pk —— PIGEON MATCH. BY TRLEORAPN TO THE TRIBUIN. SusprNsioN Bripar, Déo. 7.—A trap shooting match took place here to-day between Messry. {imvnm and Witaer ::'Lzo Niagara hg\lh for 50 binds, Witoey won—killing 41 PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE SOUTHERN STATES. o —— . ALABAMA. THE GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS THR ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. MoBILE, Dec. 6.—A special dispateh to The Adec) tiscr and Register, dated Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 6, #1ys " The Governor sent a messago to both Houses, stuting thad events of a vital character were now toispi W relerence to our relations with the Union, and expiessed his o} piebeueion that the etability of our af miht be suddenly Lioken wp by the Radicals, who were determined ltl“h-mub&n their terms of restoration, aud threaten to reveno our pro- toward tranquillity.” The cardiual prineipic of restora. seems to be a favorable actionon the Coustitutional Awend- ment, Ho thinks its ion necessary, and o thet our full restoration may . The Reiate refvired the mes- sage to the Committee on Federal Reltions, Tiie House ad- its eonsideration of the wessago, the coutentq ‘of whicl much excitement, A ynjority of both L 2“‘! ratification. Judge Busteed dec’ that oy wents in Confederate money were yoid. . THE AMENDMENT DEPEATED BY A LARGE MAJONITY, BY TELRGRAPN 7O THE TRISUNE. i . ‘WasHINGTON, Dee, 7.—Notwithstanding the recoms mendation of Gov. Patton of Alabaws to the Logmlature, to pass the Constitutional Amendment, advices were ros, ceived to-night that it was defeated in both ITotses by @ large majority. One of the reasons urged beforo the Leg-' islature by the enc.aies of that measure was thut Prevident Johnson strongly opposed it in bis Message, and never would consent to its adoption. y ’ THE PAPERS OPPOSED TO JUDGE BUSTEFD'S CQOURKE, BY TRLRGRAPE 70 THE TRIDUNS. ’ MoNTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 6,—The papers of the Etate wnfl&w the recent position taken Ly Judge Fuse in favor of the adoption of the Congressional Amend- ment, and bim with abandoned the trae juterests of the people Whow he professes to represent. 1 e Lt e ot Gy n e, 3 3 8 of Louis Coonl introduced a bill which provides that every mle mm', 21 years of age, whosball be a citizen of the Us.ied States, shall have resided in this State one year precesing election, who can read the State and United States Cox- nnflw-a and write legibly, and own $200 worth m:m. erty, shall be entitled to voie at any election in this State, The bill was laid on the table, after an exciting debate, by a vote of 69 to 18. An Alabama paper says: “ Mr. Frooks, the suthor of the bill, was one of the original Sceespionints, served in the Confedesate army with distinction, and ree~ riticed all his wordly 1n the lost cause. Ho in uew couvinced that the only way to redeem the State fiow its nt ite condition, restore peace and hanicuy 1o e country, is to give the biack man & chauce 10 voto: g FLORIDA. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REJECTS THE CON- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Dee. 6.—The House of Reprcrentas tives of this State have taken up the report of the Ccme mittee to whomm was reforred the proposed Conelitutionsd smendment, aud by a unanimous vote agreed to that e- rt. Tho report, it will be remembered, recomuendod rejection of the amendment. —-— GEORGIA, THE COTTON CROP. Y TELEGORAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. BAVANNAH, Ga.. Dec. 6.—The cotton crop aceounis fromy this State are less favorable, though some of the [lanters are widely at variance in their statements. Tho majorityy however, express disa) tment «t the resnlt of eld, whieh l-l::fi out far less thau they ma.[. fore picking. THE STAY LAW PASSED BY BOTTI HOUKkS. b Dee. 7.—The bill by the flm.:‘ known as the * law, and which postpones the £ m:nh of debts until January, 1868, was passed 1) iLe te of this State yesterday. g4 €S VIRGINIA. ACTION OF THE SBNATE ON THE GOVERNOW'S MEASAGE, WY TRLEGRAPE 10 YHE TRISUNE. RicnMOND, Dec. 7.—A resolation was ofered v the Sevate to refer that portion of the Governor's Wweersgo touching the Conustitutional Amendment to & joibt com- mittee, It wap advoested very strongly by the enator from Pittsylvanis, on the ground that sometbing stould be done at once to antici the action of Congresa. After « warm discussion the resolution wae liid on the table, and the matter was referred to the Senate Cowmit- tee on Federal Relations. In the House the Lill offered to oable the Virginia Express Co. to make a contract with sy railroad in the State to carry its freight excla< llvfl‘fl of 10 years, met with consideruble ope position, was laid over until to-morrow. MORE OUTRAGES ON THE FREEDAEN. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] . ¢ ‘WAsEINGTON, Dee. 7.—The Assistant Commiesioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the District of Columbia bag received information regarding outrages which bave beem committed nw- the Freedmen in Fairfax County, Vai On the 3d of November Allen Gunuel avd Diek Oshick were attacked sud cruclly beaten near the Chain Bridge, ‘Warrauts have been issucd for the arrest of the perpere trators, but have not yet been served. Jack Buike, John Staleop and a man named Trunnell, are the guilty 5. On the following day the sune part’ «d by id. Reade, James Faulkner, Mott Ball, “Tip’"' Neison, ¥ John Nelson, and others, attempted to break up a rel giou® meeting st Langley. On the night of Noveciuber 20 the school-house at Pan Church was burned, Laving spparently been set on by pilivg brush against the door and igniting it. About the middle Oetober the #chool- near ‘was broken , the wine dows and seats destroyed, and much other dawage Jcnes prdreton ARKA A CIVIL RIGHTS BILL INTRODUCED IN TEE LEGIELAs TURE. BY TELBGRAPN TO THE FRIBUNE. ! LitrLe Rock, Dee. 6.—A bill has been reported in the Legislature bestowing civil rights on colorad pvuous There is no chauce of its passage, as the Rebels Lave large majority in each branch of she Legislaturo. [ TEXAS? AGGRAVATED ARKEST OF AN OFFICER OF THE PREED MAN'S BUREAU. BY TALEGRAPE TO THE TRIDUNE. Sax Axntonio, Texas, Dee. 7.—Capt. €. A. Cmig, V. of Jus rel Zucuun;oylddum He is now 1 the cominon jail. | ey TENNESSEE. GOLD MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED TO GEN. THOMAS— THE COTTON MARKET. BY TELRGRAPN TO'TME TRIBUNE. NasHvILLE, Dec. 6.—A joint resolution was intred. into the Senate and adopted, s follows L ernor % ] two-thi P:‘ the entire crop arrived, only one-lalf of which was originally ey ——— THE INDIAN WAR. Pt 4R DEPREDATIONS IN TEXAS. TR s oy ki i oy t m I‘a,ud'm“p:hw”unwh devilish ac ACTIVITY OF THE INDIANS ON THE PLAINS. 1] 81. Louss, Dee. 7.—Letters received from Montana rey late a terrible state of things among the small number o oy T e X T e e P R :nn. ‘We have had no intelligence from Foit a-no e ek shont 1 20, Tadged of oot Todisns moving this post for the purpose of cn" turing it. . e L > POUGHKEEPSIE, - —— . - REMOVAL OF THE UNITED STATES ASSESORS. BY TELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBONS. { PovGRKEEPSIE, Do, 7.--As you have altead . in an ofticer 1a the + Regil ":‘:..w.n.:‘. aaning, the otl.er removed: .‘“S . -‘.‘ SRR Ao S e Destacaa io PR aneh taos. oy i war. The pew Posiwasies eppolited forthis Cu,‘M 0 Bulml his Commivrion. Moie emovale are e tost 1 ( wtalel 1o g fow daye, 1 howe pomn by e v