The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-13
By Telegraph
Gov. Morton TO Speak.
Presentation OF Flags.
Missouri Courts.
President Roberts Talks Bold.
Riot In Chicago.
The FenianS.
mI,O HnHoE,.fr mani Dill
The appointment Bill.

8 IxD1AxAPoL1s, June II.-Gov. Morton is
announced for political speech before the
Young Mems Republican Club on Friday
night. Il will be an effort which the Gov
ernor has been celebrating ever since his
return from Europe.
Runner says there is a collision betTeen
Gov. Morton and the officers Of the State
Sanitary Commission. The former called
upon the latter for a report in full, which
the latter are unwilling to make, except in
general. that all was received and all paid
out. A full exhibit, it is said, would make
some queer developments.
The trial of Futon and Dunbar, charged
with complieity in robbing the hancock
county treasury safe, is about closed. The
publication OF the testimony was prohibited
BY the court, bus ii is said an overwhelming
case of alibi Is made out by the accused
and the evidence of Jones, witness for the
State, who swore positively and circumstan-
tally that both Fulton and Dunbar were
engaged with him in robbery, has been
thoroughly impeached.
Lew. Wallace is to present the flags
borne by regiments from Indiana, and
those captured during the rebellion, to the
State authorities, at the Soldiers Celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July, and Weston will
respond. Preparations are making for one
hundred thousand visitors. Triumphal
arches will be erected and other imposing
demonstrations.
ST. LOUIS, June 1I.-Recent develop
ments have shown that few days since an
airocious attempted some incendisry to FIRE
a steamboat at the levee, by pouring oil up
on tn decks, was prevented by discovery
in til : to avert the threatened conhagra-
ton.
At the opening Of the Circuit Court of
Cape Girardeau county last week, Judge
Jackson was particular in his charge to the
Grand Jury to call their attention to the
cases of clergymen who were preaching
with out having taken the test oath of the
new constitution.
The consequence was, that two ministers,
Rev. Mr.. Munson and Father Murphy,
were indicted, tried, convicted, and fined
$500 for the grave crime of preaching the
gospel.
On the Sth inst, the Catholic church at
Wyandotte was robbed of vsluables to the
amount of 81, 200 during the absence of the
priest at LeavenwOrth City.
NEW YORK, June ll.-President Roberts
stated yesterday that the movement is not
abandoned, and reports say some Of the
leading Fenians have left to resume opera
tons.
special from 0gdensburg, the night of
the 10Th, states that the Fenisns are still
determined to. push on the work, and says
war materials are still being sent to the
frontier, twelve wagon loads of which have
been captured by the United States troops.
1t also says fifteen cars Of Springfield rifles
and thirty thousand rounds Of ammunition
have passed through 0gdensburg within
the last forty eight hours.
CHICAGO, June ia riot occurred here
last night at beer garden near the city
limits, between about fifty Fenians and
party of Germans, the Fenians being the
assailants. Shots were fred, knives u led,
and stones thrown. Several persons on
each side were badly injured, and one Ger
man fatally stabbed. Five Fenians, since
the end of the affray, have been arrested,
examined, and held for trial in the Circuit
Court.
The hog cholera and army worm are
troubling farmers in different parts of the
State. The potato bug is making serious
havoc in some sections of Eastern Iowa and
Western Illinois.
Many farmers in Mercer county, Illinois,
have been replanting their corn, the unfa-
vorable weather having had the effect to
rot the seed in the ground.
A State convention of teachers and county
superintendeuts will be held in Chicago the
goth and 2lst of June.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Herald's spe-
cial from Montreal states that in the final
fight near the line only forty ofthe Govern
or Generals body guard participated. The
Fenians were driven across the line, with
several killed and sixteen captured, who
were taken to Montreal.
A special from Ottowa, 18th, says three
schoOncrs suspiciously crowded with men,
passed down the st. Clair river to-day. The |
gun-bo Rescue went in pursuit.
The Canadian Government has applied |
to England for 5000 additional troops, in
GLIDING regiment of cavalry and proper
portion Of artillery.
Three arrests vera made at 0ttowa, and
warrants are out for ali Fenians there, num-
bering sixty eight, and who are all known.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following bill
was reported from the judiciary Committee
of the House, passed second reading, and
recommitted.
Be it enacted, etc., SEC. l. That no officer
oil the United States appointed on the nom |
nation of the President, by and with the |
advice and consent OF the Senate, shall be |
removed except by the same agencies, |
where concurred in, as in case Of appoint |
ment; provided, however, in case OF disa- |
bility or misconduct in office, occurring du- |
ring the recess of the Senate, where the in. |
terest of the public may make it nece ssary |
to displace the incumbent, until the advice |
and consent of that body can be duly had |
and obtained, then it shall be lawful for the |
President, on the recommendation of the |
Attorney General, to suspend the disabled |
and defaulting officer, and to commission |
another person to perform the duties of the |
place until the Senate shall have an oppor- |
tunity of acting on it.
And it shall be the duty Of the President, |
within ten days after the next assemblage |
of that body, to report TO it the fact OF such |
suspension, along with the reason there or,
and the name of the person so temporarily /
commissioned by him, or of such other per-
son as he may think proper to nominate for /
the place, and in case OF the refusal of the |
Senate to concur in the removal, either by |
direct vote thereon or by advising and |
consenting tothe appointment Of the person |
nominated, the officer who has thus been |
suspended shall thereupOn resume the ex-
ercise Of his official functions, as though the /
same had not been interrupted, but in no |
case shall the officer be entitled to any /
salary while suspended as aforesaid.
Sec. 2.-That in case of the refusal of the |
Senate to advise and consent to the renomi- |
nation Of aay officer whose term of service |
may have expired by its own limitation, the /
place filed BY the person so renominated /
shall be regarded, and it is hereby declared, |
TO be vacant from the time of such refusal. |
But should the Senate adjourn without ac-
ton on such denomination, either in the |
way Of consent or disproval, the same shall /
be held, andis hereby declared, TO be vacant |
after such adjournment.
And in no case shall any person who has
been nominated by the President f,r any
Office and rejected by the Senate, or in
whose nomination that body has failed or
declined to act in the way Of consent or re-
fusal, be appointed or commissioned by him
after the adjournment and during the
recess Of that body to hold the same Office
for which he had been previously nomi-
mated.
Sec. 3. That no officer should be consid
cred as inferior within the meaning Of the
where the salary or emolu
menis exceed the amount sum Of 81 goo per
annum and in all such eases the appoint
ments thereto shall be made in the nOmina-