New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

TEB RECENT INJUNCTION CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT RALElGH-MR BAECROFrs
ACCEPTANCE OF THE PRUSsIAH MISSION
sY TELkGKAPH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May a. 1861.
II has heretofore been stated that the United States
Supreme Court gave no reasons for dismisslng tho
Georgia and Mississippi Injunction bills, Tins leaving
the public to its own conjectures regarding the course
of that tribunal These reasons have not yet been
written and will not be known officially until
the next tenn of the Court; but from whaG
has transpned since its adjournment, there
seems to be no doubt of the fact that the JUS
tees who denied the filing of the amended bill in tho
Mississippi did so on the ground that it had no
relevancy to the original bill, and not supported
by proof that Gen. Ord intended TO seize the property
of the State: and beside it was considered that il
such a course should be pursued by Gen. Ord, tho
remedy would be in an application for an injunction
apart from considerations connected with the Recon-
sructOn acts in the of the State of Texas to
which an Injunction was granted on the bases of tho
complainant, who prayed that the writ might issue
to restrain the payment Of certain Texas bonds
sented TO have been fIaudulently obtained during the
Rebellion.
The President has as yet decided to accept but
one of the invitations he has received to
go away namely, the visit TO Raleigh.
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone to the pro-
posed monument to his father takes place on june T.
and Mr. Johnson will leave here about the lst OF next
month.
The President to-day received letter from Mr..
Bancroft accepting the mission 10 Prussia MIR.
Bancroft says this is the only Office he could accept
with satisfaction. The reasons assigned for tins
satisfaction are of private character This appoint
ment was made exclusively by Mr.. Johnson. Mr.
Seward did not make the selection, as has been
stated 1t is understood that Mr.. Bancroft is fully
conversant with Prussian history and poity, and is
as well acquainted with the German as with tho
English language.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler will
visit Kansas next month. His resignation takes
effect on the LIST of June. successor to Mr. Chandler
has not been selected. Mr. Fessenden. late member
of Congress from Maine, and brother of Senator
Fessenden is among those named as successor to MI
Chandler in the Treasury Department.
j. Iiubley Ashton, esq, Assistant Attorney-General
has been appointed Commissioners of Bankruptcy for
Philadelphia and has resigned his position in the
Attorney Generals Office TO take effect the 1st OF
June.
The judiciary Committee to-day disposed of tho
Kansas branch Of the Pacific Railroad dispute, by
declaring in favor Of the fremont Company, who
are now in possession of the road.
An Assistant Treasurer of the United States at
New Orleans will be appointed tomorrow. John 81
WatOver will doubtless receive the appointments
Gen. Grant returned to this city this morning rom
his visit 10 Richmond.
The following circular to Collectors OF Customs
has been issued:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May q, 1861
A DeputyColector has been appointed to reside at
Duncan City. Mich. for the purpose OF recelying ana
through the Straits OF Macknawi and so mueh OF mo
10th section of additional regulations OF the treasury
Department the 18th of October 1865 requires yes
sells any port place in Canada, destined 10 any
Mace or port in Lake Michigan TO report az the port OF
NacEinaw. is hereby modified as TO authorize sueh
vessels to make the requisite reports to the Deputy
Collector Duncan City, and Collectors nj ports on ako
Michigan will regard the said Deputys Official acts as
| authoritative H. MCCULLocH, Secretary treasury