The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
II II H. IL g IL A II HI L G.


From EurOpe-Omems Of War
Burroughs Ended and Brill
COmmenced-RepO Action
of the Great Powers.
PARTS, April 23.-Furloughs have all been
ended, and officers have been ordered to drill
reserves.
BERLIN April 23.-The official press says
editoriallv, regarding the compromise pro-
posed by the great powers, Prussia did not
find it necessary to appeal to the great
powers to protect her rights and should not
leave Luxembourg.
BERLIN. April 4.-It is repor ted that the
great powers have renewed their appeal to
Prussia in the hope of averting imminent
war. at
The Paris Standard has an article which
advocates that Prussia must evacuate Lux
emburg.
The Vienna Press contains an article re-
commencing Austria, in the event of war
breaking out, to adopt policy Of the strict
est reserve.
La France says we have reason to believe
that the Luxembourg question will not be
considered by the dignitaries of the treaty
of 1899, at conference but simply by
diplomatic notes.
The two propositions to be discussed are
said to be: Has the King of Holland the
right to cede Luxemburg and is Prussia
Justified after her recent ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
continuing to occupy Luxembourg.
The probability of u war with Prussia adj
mltted by the most pacific of the Paris
press.
From Washington.
New YORK, April 24.-The Tribune's
special says the United States Governments
reply to the last communication from Eng
land on the Alabama claims, respectfully
rejects the proposition made by the British
Government. This leaves the Alabama
matter where it started from, without any
proposition from either party pending.
WASHINGTON, April 24-The Southern
Famine Relief Commission has received
$4,000 in gold additional from California.
Gen. Sheridan has been authorized to draw
for five thousand dollars to relieve distress
from overflow.
From Mexico.
Private letters received in New York con
hrming the capture of Pnebla, state that the
Liberals killed all the officers who fell into
their hands above and including the rank
of lieutenant.
Official letters received at the Indian
Bureau, express apprehension of general
Indian war.
New York Elections.
NEW YORK, April 24-The Tribune esti-
mates the Republican majority at 10000 and
claims large majority Of thedelegates.
Henry Ward Beecher was defeated in
Brooklyn But one Republican elected from
New York city; scarcely third of the people |
voted.
Forthcoming Reconstruction Orr
der from Gen. Grant.
One of the main objects of General Ords
visit to this place was to confer with General
Grant IN regard to his authority to set aside
certain late laws of the Arkansas Legisla-
ture, which he deems a hindrance to the
smooth working of the reconstruction law.
AS the result of the interview, it is UNDER
stood that General Grant is engaged in pre-
paringa general order of instruction to dis
trlet commanders under the military bill, in
which he will define their duties and power
regarding the class of laws in question.
The Southern Campaign.
Judge Kelley, General Butler and Senators
Nye and Pomeroy have about completed ar
rangements to speak in the South at vario us
times during the summer
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