New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18


WARRINGTON, Thursday, Nov. II, 1870.
The President to-day again Informed prominent gen.
that instructions had been sent to MI Motley I'd
turn over United Legation I'm London to MT
Moran and TO return home at once He also stated tha
no successor to Motley had been chosen and that he
should not tender tho appointment to anybody In
writing It 10 noticed in the official register, just
issued by the State Department that Senator Mortons
name appears the Minister, and his appointment IL re-
corded as dating from September, 1859.
DR.. Van Aernam, Commissioner OF Pensions, expresses
the opinion that the prosecution OF Roderck X Butler
from Tennessee for dishonest prac-
tees toward Government pensioners and the Pension
Rureau will not be abandoned, and also that all the
papers are in the hands OF the Attorney
General who will instruct the DisrictAttorney mere
10 proceed with the prosecution as soon az MT put
Ter arrives The Commissioner says he shall nave al
his witnesses ready when called for
Authentic information received here shows that the
loss OF the Alabama Legislature was owing to boiling
Repubcan tickets run in Mobile Baldwin, and Madison
Counties In Mobile County five boilers ran Independent
OF the regular nominees receiving some DO votes just
sufficient TO defeat regular candidates VINO had ABOUT
1000 votes Had the five regular nominees received
full party vote the Republicans would have mad
majority joint ballot sufficient to have elected oeha
tor I'm Congress succeed Gen. Warner This boiling IL
IA alleged was under the auspices Of the Postmaster and
Collector OF tho Port Of Mobile. Mr.. Burter, recently
apponted Appraiser at Mobile led the boiling Ticket ana
his commission will therefore probably be revoked
From the report of the Chief of the Statistical Bureau
IL learned that for the 81 years ending Sept 80 1871
the total immigration has been 7,1sl9 value oacn one
of these immigrants at q Ooo and they brought nto us
country s74IGI9G 600; value them at $500 each anu
thew brought into this country 1870 $4,000 From 1920
until 1854. immigration gradually increased In 1884,
H. reached its highest number and then gradually oe-
creased In 1885, 1851 and 1885, and then began again. anu
went I'D until 1861 and then down until 1885, ana heh up
until the present year, which IL falling much oehhd OH
account Of the war.
delegation from the prominent officials Of the Terri
tory of Ney.Mexico arrived here to-day They come to
urge upon Congress the act admitting New
Mexico as a State into the Union They claim that the
Territory has 10000 taxable inhabitants, ana
fully prepared for admission They cay that WITHIN
wear after the Trsnscontnenta Railroad Is completed
and connection made with the Kansas Pacific the Ter
ritory will have trebed ts present population Dill
for the admission OF the Territory introduced durine
the last session OF Congress- and is In Committee
similar bill for Colorado will be given the preference
The State Department has as yet received no onicia
Information Of the resignation Of Mr. Wayne heVegn a.
Minister TO Turkey
The President is in receipt daily Of Of letters
from all parts OF the country ndorng his course in the
matter Of Secretary COXs resignation.
Senator schurz called at the White House to-day and
sent his card the President but being unable to wait
until he had finished with delegation OF Quakers. he
| did not see his EXcellency.
The city Is fast filling up with Congressmen,who I'm
| medately their arrival rush 10 the White House
and occupy most Of the Presidents time.
Ex-GOv Newell Of NewJersey arrived here 70 day nc
SAYS he has ample for contest for the seat
the lid District OF NewJersey, but has not yet fully de
| termned that he will make q contest
| Miss Winnie Ream, the sculptures, who has been en-
Gagged for about three years 900 statue OF Lincoln
ordered by Congress- writes from Rome to the Secretary
OF the Interior that the statue completed and will b
at once shipped Washington, where she hopest vii
arrive in time be viewed by the members OF the present
| Congress.
IL is understood that effort Will be made at the
coming session OF Congress 70 have bill passed pro
ydine for additional compensation for certain census
marshals and assistant marshals The Commissioner Of
Census thinks the money originally appropriated was
sufficient but that IL unequaly divided. Marshall
and assistant marshals in sparsey districts re
ceiyed no larger pay than those In thicky populated
dstricts The former have in many cases lost money
because their expenses very heavy having to hire
to carry them from place to place and being
| eompeed to incur numerous other expenses, all OF
which were paid Of their pockets while the lat
ter class have OF these expenses For the relief OF
the frstnaned class, Is proposed to have Congress
| legislation.