Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-02-10

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nar'hern boundary ss Texas. in th. dire
ton Of Galveston.
as~s~s.l Ssws
Warrington. Jas. 3l.-An interesting
interview took place at the Presidents
this aftcrno'n-Drl.'gafes from tho
Chick,s.w. Geek. Cherokee
and Seminole Indians were introduced By
Cooley, Commits ionrrr Of Indian affairs
and Mr.. Sells the Agent for the South
western Indians.
Further CoWGrs 0slonal.
Washington. Jan. 3O.-Mr Raymond
spoke over three hours, taking the exact
ground Of the President against all amend
lnents, attacking the reconstruction COM
mittrc styling it n committee to reconstruct
the government Of the United States. ard
ca ling uron the House 10 emancipate
itself from such dominion. AT the close
of Mr.. J1lian's speech. who followed Mr..
Raymond. Mr.. Griswold, Of New York.
moved to recommit the whole subject to
the joint committee on reconstruction with.
out instructions. and with permission to
report at any time. The vote upon this
will BE- taken tomorrow, and there SEEMS
no doubt it will succeed.
The President sent a message To Con-
gross to-day, saying it was not advisable
t, make public the orders and correspon-
drnce relating TO General Sh"ridan's posi-
ton on tho Mexican frontier. Mi. Gen.
Thomas told the reconstruction committee
TO day, that il the troops were wholly with.
drawn from his department. the agents Of
the rrepdmen's bureau and all 9th loyal
men would be compelled to leave. Gen.
canuot attend the conference of
Generals now being held here, a. his pres
cnce is necessary TO preserve order OH tue
Rio Gra"d.
New York. Jan. 30.-The Matamoras
Ranch1O publishes calls by the Consuls
Of Great Britain and France. for meetings
Of their respective citizens on urgent bus
in S., to receive important communica-
tons. and adopt such measures rs may
appear advisable.
Washington. Jan. 28.-The following
is the substance Of a conversation which
took place to-day bstwe,n the President
and a Senator not named: The Presi-
dent said lie doubled tho propr;e:y at
this time of making further amendments
to the Constitution. Resolutions t. amend
were becoming as numerous as resolutions
At a town meeting. All this, in his opin.
ion, had a tendency to diminish the dign;-
ty and prestige attached 10 the Consiitu-
ton and to lessen the confidence Of the
pc ,ple in the great character Of freedom.
If more amendments are to be made, he
knew Of mons better than a simple propO-
sition embraced in few lines. making in
each State the number Of qualified voters
the basis Of direct taxation.
The F-uian friends Of Major General
Swccuy. the Fenian Secretary Of War.
lately dismissed from the army for alb
srrce without lrave. are making strenuous
Efforts to have him reins:ats'd and are con-
6deni of success.
Bss;.so~s. Jas. 2e.-Tbe siesmrr