Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC.

OF Commons TINS evening, Mr' LAW
stated that alarming news had been
received in Berlin from Paris, and
that the King of Prussia has sent
for Count Bismarck ut two o'clcli
Sunday morning.
PARIS, April 9.-Thc Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs has made concilia'
tory speech, greatly lessening tho
panic.
LONDON, April 9-Evcning,-It is
now known that Napoleon, dccming
the possession of LuXcmburg indis'
pensable for the military security
of the French frontier, not long
since commenced negotiations with
the King of Holland tor the posses
sion of the Grand Duchy and its IN
corporation with the French EN-.
pire.
But as the fortres OF LuXomburg
one of the strongest Notifications in
Europe, is held by II Prussian garri-
son, and the Prussian Government
backed by the whole Of Germany
firmly objects to the transfer Of the
Duchy to France, the King Of Hol-
land has withdrawn from any fur
ther negotiations on the subject.
The French Emperor insists that
hiss propositions shall be carried out
and the treaty completed.
The national pride Of France has
been deeply wounded. and u wild
anti -Prusssian feeling has seized the
country. In the meantime, while
the dispute is ponding, both Prussia
and France are making military
preparations.
The threatening state Of affairs is
the cause of the financial panic
which now exists in London, Paris
and all the principal commercial
centres in Europe.
CHARLESTON, April 9.-Thc con
ference between Gen Siclilcs and
Governors Orr and Worth, to ar
range the preliminary details of re-
organization in North and South
Carolina, resulted as follows:
Details Of registration will be i'm
mediately prepared by direction Of
Gen. Sicklcs, and put into operation
as soon as persons can be found to
act in the capacity Of ofqualified regis
ters under the provisions Of the sup
elemental bill.
No elections shall be held for mu
nicipal or State officers until CON
ventions shall adopt the new con-
stitution.
No civil officer will be removed
who faithfully discharges his duties.
Whenever vacancies occurby reason
of expiration of the term of Office,
death, resignation or otherwise, such
vacancies will be filled by appoint
ment to be made by the Governors
of the States, if the officers are of the
character elected by the general as
semblies, unless special reasons to
the contrary should arise, or by the
commanding general if they are of
the class elected by popular suffrage.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
Presidents illness will probably
prolong the Senatorial session.
Georgia's petition is signed by
Black, Brent, Cowan and O'Connor
with the certificate of the Governor
of Georgia attached. 1t prays for
an injunction against Stanton, Grant
and Pope. Proceedings fthe court
tomorrow is looked for with intense
anxiety.
Some New York papers have made
arrangements for verbatim report
of the argument for the proof
Charles O'Connor in the Supreme
Court to. day, asked leave to hand
to the clerk copy ofthe petition of
the State of Georgia, which to-mor-
row he intends to ask leave TO file.
The Court said it could do so.
Attorney General Stanberry said
this petition differed from that of
Mississippi, in the fact thatthe Pres
ident was not made a party to the
injunction; and further stated that
Stanton, in behalf of the military
authorities, had requested him to
take the entire controlofthe doierce.
The court was requested, but de-
clined, TO take an order as to the ar
rangement for arguing this question.
/ 1t is probable, however, that the
motion TO file the two petitions will
be jointly argued.
Resolutions fixing the day for ad-
iournment occasioned characteristic
debate, and developed the fact that
the Senate is willing to divide the
offices half Radicals and half Demo
Gratis; but the President is firm in
his determination to adhere to his
I friends.
In answer to the argument That
unless the President yielded, and il
during the recess he placed in Office
persons Objectionable to the Senate,
be should be put out of the way in
July, Mr. Fessenden said that the
President, equally with the Senate,
was a part Of the Government, and
might with equal propriety threaten
to put the Senate out ofthc way nm
less IL accepted bis measures. The
whole question vas indefinitely
postponed, and the Senate went into
executive session.
1t Is understood that the Presi-
dent has legal advice ofhis right, in
the event Of the Senate falling 10
eohfirm nominations, 10 Nil ofices
vacated previous to the passags--of
thelenuIe Of Office bill