New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-15
AsyUKyGTON.


,,,oriu- the private rooms OF senator summer WIN
was e"'',''' ..'nh,ei mon a paper box which Ind
,n o,,c,s against the door AMI neatl! addressed l"
pee" f"'' s~n,.njuc a .ful lcagth human finger,
MI '''.' I'll nm and covered by the following sug'
.o.c which we give as worded ana spe'ieG;
e''',.' ~ 80, Of bitch send you piece Of one OF
yOui ilcl1S IA" \ UNON MAN"
% e,.or must have been very recently cut close
.,s hand Of a negro mulatto THESE recon
..,,~ demonstrations are becoming quite 100 Ire
.r,,e tho temrcr of Congress toward those
VOW o,enly boast that they have done and would
Az ,,,n with any show OF success III III 'ne" P0"
t.~,a,ber this Government.
SERMON BEFORE CONGRESS.
The E.r. DR.. Vermilye of New-YorE preached
. "a, .,.enretiyes Hall 20 an oyercrowdcd audience
tOlsy.
THE NEW JERSEY sENATOHSHP
I, +. stated upon good authority that the
Ssg,,, Committee on Elections have prepared report
o1v.-., p. Alr Stockton of NevJersey
THE TEST OATH.
The Supreme Court is expected to deliver its
l.e,,on. supporting the consu,onality OF the Test
OFT Tomorrow
THE LOUISIANA FREEDMEN.
\ gentleman Just arrived here from New-Or-
loan. saw Tie whole difficulty with the freedmen and
ho., uho 3, their labor in louisiana lies, in the per
.sa, Efforts 10 oyeTIeool them. Where fair wages are
,s8 and honestly paid, there is no trouble in getting
faithful iiaorers Oar Informant has had as many as
o negroes in his employ during the past three wears
ana IA, ogrd il necessary TO dismiss only sin Tor un
islibiulaes-
yORTHERYEgS SOUTH.
Gentlemen arriving here from New-OrleaIS
and Mob he overland report ina; numbers Of Northern
men crraeed in planting in Mississippi, Louisiana and
Aabams arc rapidly settling up their affairs Tor the
nrrpcse ofremovng themselves and their families from
the Southern soil and out o. harms way. The ccndi'
lion Of rrs tAeTe is described most uncomfortable
and atening 20 Northern settlers. The statement
Is further made that when the war closed, the best OF
feeling prevailed among all classes The Rebels were
heart ro.ced ~ the conclusion Of the war. and ex'
pressed ,nsciyes satisfied to accept all the conditions
q. defeat; freely admitting tlai Lao they conquered us
,ey shod have compelled submission from US to their
eXGct,as.
CURRENCY ISSUED.
National currency, amounting to 50, $50 0o5,
was issaed by the Treasury Department last week.
The totl amount issued up to date, is s2i292662O.
REDEMPTION BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The Treasury Department last week made
the foIowing redemptiOns: OF demand notes. sG6.s2J
legal tender notes slll.3 compound interest notes
.G73O go; fractional currency, sl372O0; certificate
Of indebtedness. s2756O. Total, s7.o73.225.
PAYMAsTERs' REQUisITIoNs.
The r.auisitions of the different Paymasteri
have beca promptly met by the Treasury Department
and ibey are being dispatched to the Military De
partmert, for the purpose of paying of the troops
FREEDMEN IN ALABAMA.
Gen o. o. Howard has just received from
Gen. swain. Assistant Commis, 'oner Of the Freed
mems Bu.ean for the State OF Alabama report il
regard 10 The affairs Of the freedmen Of that State fol
the month Of December. The General states that il
some localities the planters have made strong cOmbIn
tions arsnst employing their former slaves but The
latter persisted in demanding employment until the
combination was broken up Poorbouses for the relief
destitute freedmen very much needed throughout
the State but the county commissioners generally seem
lndiposcd % aid in their establishment The usual con.
tract price o eedmeps labor $40 per month Tor men,
inclldipg quarters food. and medical attendance FOR
The entire family Female labor is estimated at = per
uopih The Commissioner estimates that more than
5000 Northern men in the STATE Of Alabama, for
whoa tie freedmen show marked preference. The
asmsud for labor he states il all portions OF the State
Is niue, :res,er than the supply.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts of The Internal Revenue for the
week edng on the 18th inst were as follows Monday,
sL9s7:0 ~ Tuesday s725.s is 90 Wednesday sac.
l9i Is: Thursday, s6Os6 Ia Friday. s-O2 l92 49,;
snd for Saturday, si5l.fls 81; total for the week,
siGl!2.3 i2.
10 he A.ocia.ej Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. H. leG6.
WOOL STATISTICS.
While the wooden manufacturing OF the cOun-
try has doubled since the commencement Of the war; II
Is shown By official figures that the four years ending
June -. s64 the wool shodGv and wOolens imported
make an aggregate Of $500 900 Of which the un.
manuc'uied wool amounts 10 2e7 600 900 10. costing
si1Wo CG Nearly all Of the imports OF wool under
the lat tirif in either a. three six cents per
pound, The duty averaging less than five cents. The
woos o. Anstislia and South Africa which are fine
meIiAoes are inyoced at less tan "a cents per pound
BURIAL PLACES OF SOLDIERS.
circular has been issued by Breyct Major
Gen oaalson. Chief Quartermsster Of the Military
DIVISION Of tennessee requesting surgeons chapairs
agents @ the Sanitary and Christian COmHisslons
qaartermagefs, officers and soldiers who may have
served n the array al any time during the war in Ken
tuexy ic1nessee, Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia
hsyins knowledge Of the location OF cemeteries places