The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
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The French Minister had an Interview with
the Secretary of State yesterday. It is said
he presented the formal adhesion Of Ahe
French Government.to American principles
of nou-intervention as explained by the Sec
Tetary of State The Emperor kindly aud
cordially replies to the United States, AID
agrees to Withdraw his troops from Mexico
in three detachments, one next November and
the others in May,an Novemb Der, 1867. ~ r. 4
New 7 oRK, April 23.-The Paris cores
pondent of the London Post, says that the
French Government has communicated its
reason for evacuating Mexico, to Mr.. Bigelow,
and as you are aware, Mr.. Seward has ad-
dressed to the Imperial Government long
dispatch,.in which he thus sets forth the
views of the Washington cabinet toward the
Mexican empire.
The Washington Government witness with
satisfaction-the W;thdrawalof the army of
great European power from American soil.
The United States Government has nointen-
zion of departing from itsneutrality towards
Mexico, nor when the French withdraw will
it in any way modify its policy towards the.
new empire The United States Government
will rot recognize the Empire Government OF
Mexico, nor enter into treaties with Mexico,
except those required by commerce. So mat
tiers etand between the United States and
Mexico.
Macmillan is recruiting his volunteers in
Germany and Belgium, and expects tosget
home troops to replace the French before
they have all embarked in November, 1867
tits an expensive affair, and will probably
prove heavy Gallon the Mexican exchequer
So far as France is concerned there is great
attraction in thus delaying the first retire
.ment of the French army. sElE
The Posts Washington special says: Mr.
Seward has sent ample instructions to Mr.
Motley, our minister to Vienna, in reference
to Austrian volunteers for Macmillan, and a.
strong protest against such action will be
made G ssssssg fsfs y. @sffS'.
CHICAGO, April 22-The Reconstruction
committee will report this week the follow
ing important proposition:
SECTION |. That the Constitution be amended
so as to provide that after the 4th of July, 1876,
there shall be no discrimination in race or coorn
the elective franchise in any State.
SEC. 2. That until the 4th of March, 1877, rep
1esentatioli shall be apportoned oil tie basis of
legal voters and after that period by population as
now.
Sro. 3. That from and after the adoption ofthis
amendment there shall not be any discrimination
in civil rights
SEC. 4. That no obligation incurred by the re-
belion for slaves einancpated, ever be PAID Dytne
United States or any State.
To thisis attached an enabling act to the
effect that Southern States may be admitted
inynq way, excepting onthose terms, provided
their Senators and Representatives can take
the test-oath. 1t further recommends Con-
gress to pass law, that those who were
members of Congress or the Cabinet in 1860,
and afterwards took part in the rebellion shall
not be eligible until July 4th, 1875.
New YoRK, April 23.-The Tribune's cor
respondent says the reconstruction commit
tee have not fully agreed on their report, al
though it is believed they will be substan-
TALLY as indicated in previous dispatch.
There is no doubt, however, bat final COM
prehenslEe plan will be embodied by bill
or joint resolution making it impossible for
the political power of the South to be con-
trolled by those who were in active rebellion.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-There is rumor cur
rent at the capital that at the Reconstruction Com
mittee meeting to-day they failed to agree on the
report, there being disagreement among the
leaders. Efforts will however be made to recon
slider the conflicting views.
The Austro. Prussian difficulty continues to be
critical. 1t is asserted that Prussia has decidedly
refused to comply with the Austrian request IN
the order for mobilization Of the army.
The Senate by 10 against Is, reconsidered the
former vote, and then by 10 against IL passed
bill admitting Colorado. Sumner, before the final
vote, offered an amendment, that Colorado shall
amend the Constitution in favor OF universal suf>
frage, as condition precedent to her admission.
Rejected, yeas 7, nays 81 Those voting in the
affirmative being Edmonds, Foster, Grimes, Howe,
Morgan, Pollard, and Sumner.
Messrs. r. H. Shannon Chas. Claiborne and r.
e. Kerr, Commissioners under the Civil Rights
Bill, took the oath of Office on Monday, April l6,
before the Jrdge of the United States Court in
New Orleans. No doubt the Commissioners for
other States will also be promptly appointed by
the respective Judges.
The President sent to the Senate, on the 23d,
the following nominations: COL Samuel McKel>
vey, of Pittsburg, U. S. Marshal for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, vice Alex. Murdock re-
nue., for Pennsylvania, vice Col. Taggart removed
Jonah Hetrich, Collector of Internal Revenue, for
The Eleventh PENNSYLVANIA District, and Robert
Clark Assessor for the Thirteenth Pennsylvania
District; Maj Gen. D. E. Sick es, Minister to the
Hague, vice Jas. G. Pike resigned.
4 Washington special to the Chicago Times
says: The President yesterday informed prom!-
nent western Pennsylvania Congressman who had
called relative to the changes being made il that
State, that he intended to remove every Office
holder who was opposing his policy.
New YORK, April 24.-1t appears to be taken
for granted that Secretary McCulloch will offer q
FIVE per cent. loan III Paris aud the degree OF pub
lie confidence i'll the experiment may be judged
from the steady adv ance of national securities.
w ellis, Fargo u Go. have sued Burstenbinder,
Prentice & Deyoe, shippers of ntro>g lyceriGe OIL
Iayiug damages at one hundred thousand dollars.
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