The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-15

The Secretary Of the Treasury has author
lied the redemption of q, $50 900 three per
cents, a. follows: Five Thousands. each num-
Der. i.792 to SILT, inclusive, and in ten thou
sands from number 4, 7e6 to 4, 800, inclusive,
dated Oct. l6. 1868, and Nov. 2, 1868. Inter-
est will cease Dec. 81, 1872.
Information has been received 1t Washing
ton that the German Government denies the
statements published in this country that
Germany had adopted stringent measures to
stop the how Of emigration to the United
States, and that it does not propose to inter-
fere with or discourage in any manner the
emigration Of its citizens to this country.
Commander Selfridge, of the United States
Navy, who, in his survey three years ago Of
the Isthmus Of Darien, found . route for .
ship canal that would cost only $4,000, 900,
has undertaken new expedition. in the belief
that still cheaper path can be chosen.
In the Forty-third Congress, the Republi-
cans will have 46 Senators, majority of IS
over the opposition, who have %. In the
House of Representatives there viii be lS2
Republican Representatives, and les Demo-
Gratis seven Congressmen are still to be
elected from New Hampshire and Connecticut
The Congress which has just been chosen
does not meet till December Of next year.
The Forty Congress, which begins its
last session the coming December, stands !:
Republicans, 1856; Democrats, los, in the
House.
The Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune Liberal Republican,, writes |:
"a member Of the Cabinet was asked the
other day what the course Of the President
would be toward Greeley. Fenton, Trumbull,
Schurz, Sumner, and the other Republicans
who had opposed his election. The officer
answered that the President would treat them
with severe letting alone; that the proper
course of the President and his Cabinet would
be . morbid indifference and disregard for
them; that they had left the party, and the
fault was their own, and that the President
would keep along in his old paths, and no; be
influenced by anything that had taken place in
the CANVASS"
A Washington telegram says the President
has recently received several anonymous let
tiers, informing him that, in case he was re-
elected, the writer's intend to assassinate him
The letters, il is stated, give the President no
uneaeiness whatever, the writer's being sup
posed to be insane.
1t is announced that there viii be at least
one change in the Cabinet at the COM
mencement Of the next Presidential term.
Fish, by his own desire, will retire
from the Cabinet. There is no proba-
bility OF change in the Attorney General.
Judge Williams recently remarked to friend
that. although he could have been elected
Senator from Oregon. he declined beng .
candidate, in order that he might remain in
his present position.
The Signal Service weather reports are now
received 1t Washington three times each day,
from 20 different stations, embracing the most
prominent meteorological and commercial
points in the United States, and the informa-
ton thus obtained furnishes the basis on
which Prof. Cleveland Able makes up his
daily diagnosis Of the weather.
Warrington mor,-whatever IL may b
worth, lis, that the members of the Cabinet
have informally agreed to tender their resig-
nations, 1t the close Of the present term, to
the President, who can take advantage Of
them in any cases in which be desires
change. Ex-senator Morgan, Of New York, ID
mentioned as the coming Secretary Of the
Treasury-providedM Mr.. Boutwell, succeeds to
Mr.. wilson's seat in the Senate from Massa-
chueetts. The Washington Star says move