The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12

rom the west, where lie has succeeded in effecsinp
rLIohty with the warliie Indians Of the Plains
through which security is insured to both the
sE..ieTs TE and tho emigrants to and in the West
trho me Covington massacre incensed the various
Wynkoop, formerly Of tho First Colorado CayaIrv
was py the urgent request of both tho whites
EHo Ws tne Indians, retained in the service Of the
mar department. for the especial purpose NJ
erecting peaceful solut of the tronSiea on the
Pains and in this line OF duty directed to report
70 nne OF the Interior. Uuder instruo
mons, the Colonel loft Washington Dec. l8, 1865
and energetically pushed forward toward the Far
west: March 1, 1866 ho convened the scattered
tHaian tr,3eslon BlulCreek, south Of the Arkansas
hixer, eighty miles from Laerned, and effected their
full Endorsement OF treaty promising to securetha
most beneficial results under it's terms The set
tiers and the emigrants will be amply protected in
altheir rights, and no apprehension need be felt
offurther Indian outbreaks. After obtaining these
concessions, the Colonel, under orders, started
effected, bringing with him ayoung white woman
VINO had been for years an unwilling Indian CAP
i've; In the performance Of his arduous duties,
the Colonel has travelled thousands of miles eninr
ed every hardship, and encountering manydar gers.
He has mingled freely with the most warlike
Indian tribes and seoured from them all treaties Of
admirable manner in which he has carried out bis
Instructions and for the results he has achieved.
promising as they do to render life and property
ever before. Col. Wynkoop has received the cor
dial Endorsement Of the Government authorities.
and naturally received warm and cordial well
remain
In Washington till the War and Interior Denart
ments have acted upon his able and satisfactory
report.
THE PREsIDENT's APPOINTING POWER.
The debate in the Senate this afternoon upon
the amendment to the Postofice Appropriation
Bill restricting the President in the appointine
p2wer dsp.ton WAS more lively than any OF the
again come up tomorrow, when O final vote will
be taken, and doubtless the amendment will ;be
rejected Should this be the result, we shall pro.
N haor M x,,oA .oE H..
sion, as 1t is evident that majority Of the Senate
Is opposed to meddling further with the Presi-
dents right to remove and appoint officers upon
"hat he deems just and proper cause. - . r..
OPINION coNcEnNINa BANKERS. l..a i,
- In letter addressed to the Secretary of the
treasury, the Attorney General gives his opinion
that under the statues OF internal revenue, and
the ti recent decisions of the Supreme, Court in
E&gotlate sales not only OF stocks belonging to
tnemselyes, but also Of stocks Belonging to Others
s, Sre denSminable del "bankers doing, business as
prescribed duties upon the amount OF such sales
broker and banker doing business as a broker
stand on precisely the same footing in the statute
We clip the subioined from the Worlds Wash
ington correspondence, OF same date :yrt.,. .i. ,
THE APPOINTING POWER. = az r
The debate iip the Senate to-day, on tho pro-
position to prohibit any officer from receiving any
salary who is appointed by, the President during
the recess of the Senate showed quite clearly that
~ ~ ioslnB sLrenBtn, and when vote is taken it
will most probably be defeated. Senator Doolittle
during the debate, made an elaborate defence OF
the PRESIDENT, and scared the Radicals thoroughly
, CABINET aSEETINa-- STANTON. AL! =.
The Cabinet had an unusually protracted, seq
alon to-day, during which it is believed that The
recent publication Of the views Of tho Cabinet on
the restoration was again discussed. The Rali-
Gals still profess faith in Stanton. 'i"1 ItII -
-r!.. THE TRIAL OF DAVIS. - ~ ny
The Star, this morning, asserts with great posi-
tiveness, that the Government is making prepara-
tiona for the speedy trial Of JEFF. Davis -
, ..' '" 80" . IMPENDING yEToEs -. I,,.I,. d.
/ Agood many members OF Congress were quite
confident tonight that the President has decided
to veto the Colorado bill, and the amendatory Aa-
beds corpus act. - '!--r' ~ - ~
THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
AT the meeting OF the. Metropolitan Board Of
Health, yesterday, communication was received
through DR.. Swinburne, from 1.-THE Norfolk Board
OF Health, inquiring whether. we have cholera,
and whether, also, the rumor is well founded that
the Board has prohibited the introduction here of
vegetables from Norfolk. The Board instructed
President Schultz to reply that cholera is not pre-
yalent here, and that there has been no Iessla--
tion CONCERNING the introduction of fresh yegeta-
bles from Southern ports. Notice was given the
Board that Judge Barnard has granted an in
junction restraining the Board from further nc
tion against the sidewalk stands at Washington
Market. Report was made against like stands at
Fulton Msrket, and it was ordered that they be
cleared away. Street Commissioner Cornell np.
peared apd protested against the use, or the bar
racks ut the Five Points for hospital purposes, :,
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