Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
ON DISPATCHES.
rHE MSPHCHES OF TaE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June S0.-The total re-
celpts from internal revenue, customs. mis-
cellaneous sources and sales of public lands,
for the fiscal year ending tomorrow, will. il
is stated at the Treasury Department. foot
up over S55O,00O,000. The receipts from
internal revenue, as estimated, will be S3l5.-
100000; customs, Sl70,OO0,OO0; direct taxes.
about S2,000000; from miscellaneous sour-
ces, So, 100000, and from sales of pnblie
lands, about $500, 600.
The Military Bills.
The report that the military bills of the
House and Senate were in the hands of a
! Conference Committee is untrue. Senator
WILSON intends amending his bill in one or
two particulars, when it will probably com
mand the assent of the House.
The Bankrupt Bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have not
| yet reached any conclusion in regard to the
bankrupt bill. The majority of the mem
| bers of the committee are in favor of the pas
| sage Of some kind of bill, but are opposed
to the present one-Mr. JENCKS bill
although attempts will be made to have it
reported in modified form. The shortness
of the session and the hostility it win en-
counter in the Senate will probably throw it
out until next year.
Military Changes.
The continued Ill health of General JO-
sEPH HOOKER, from severe attack of paral-
ysis, has decided the War Department to
relieve him in command at New York, and
he will be granted long leave of absence.
General JOHN Pope will succeed General
HOOKER in command of the Department of
the East, General HANCOCK will succeed
General POPE in the West, and General
JOHN NJ. SCHoFIELD, who has lately re-
turned from Europe will be sent to Balti-
more.
Twenty-Five Clerks were Discharged
From the pension office, to make places for
partially disabled soldiers, and twenty addi- |
tional ones will be discharged tomorrow. |
The retired clerks are said to have been Sc
lected from those who have been longest in |
the employ of the Government, some of |
whom have held their places here from five |
to ten years, and even longer. There will
be another slaughter of innocents tomorrow,
forty or fifty Assistant Quartermasters and /
Commissaries will be mustered out of ser
vice.
The ROusseau-GrlnneI Committee
Have concluded the taking of the testimony
in the case, are preparing a report. Mr..
GRINNEL's friends feel confident that ROUs-
sEAU will be expelled, while the friends of
the latter are equally sanguine that nothing
beyond a resolution of censure will be re-
commended. The Committee has wisely
kept its own counsels, and all reports con-
corning its future action are purely specu-
lative.
The BIair-COnIxIing Committee.
The BLAIR-CONKLIN Committee have not
yet concluded summing up the testimony
which is yoluminOus. The general charac-
ter Of the forthcoming report is essential to
the every justification Of CoNKLING, and
damaging to General Fry.
Parties interested in the Omaha, or the
mail line of the Pacific Railroad, are here
pres sing the President to veto the bill lust
passed, allowing the Kansas branch to be
run due West toward Denver City, and the
California end to build Eastward. They
seem sanguine of success, but it is doubtful
whether the President will oppose a nom
political measure that so large a majority of
both Houses, and of all parties, have en-
lorsed
Bill,
VIII hold their first meeting tomorrow,
md the indications are that they will fix
he duty on cotton at 81 cents per pound.
Hon. f. b. Washburne
Is improving slowly, but will not be read
or active work for some time. This willy
prevent the Memphis Investigating Coml
nittee's report from being made before the
lose of the session.
Cabinet Changes.
A Times special says the reports concern
ng changes in the Cabinet are unfounded.
Neither Mr. SPEED nor Mr. HARLAN has
wen remotely suggested to the President a
,esire to retire.
a Convention of the States
The Herald's special says: tits stated on
.ood authority that the prominent Radicals ,
t Washington, have in a series of caucuses
determined to call aconvention of the States
low represented, which shall determine up
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