New-York tribune., 1867-06-12

w.
The following are copies Of the original telesra,,s
Of Gems. Grant and Sheridan relative to the threa.
entd removal of Governors Throclr1or.on and yy,t,
These communications were made over two month,
ago. but. although frequently referred 10 in news.
papers have never vet been published:
NEwORLnAss, Up IN. April O. l-s
Gen. u. e. GRANT: transmit by mail to-day a comm,
nication from Gen. Griffin In which he asks for the ro
moya Of Gov. Throckmoron Of Texas feel like CnB,
on the subject that he ought TO be removed aud fearr
will be obliged TO remove the Governor OF louisiana ia
Is impeding me rs mich as he can. will commence tra
registration OF Louisiana the supplemental ban
reaches me officially. feel myself fully equal 10 hs
new task and hope TO get through with II credItaby N
the military send Griiins application and this tes
gram asking the benefit Of your judgment Itismyin
tention to make bat few removals.
r. H. SHERIDAs, Major General
wAsHrsoros. April 3 iseI
10 Major Ger. T. H. SHERIDAN Eev- Orleans. La.
would advise that removal Of Governors Of states
be made ut present. II ia question under consid
GRAFTON whether the power exists under the law 70
move except by special act Of Congress- by trial under
the 9th section OF the aot gated in Orders No. a.
IT, 9. GRANT. General
Attorney Gen. Stanberry's opinion. as recently
published, was imperfectly transmitted printed
that he has determined that the forthcoming opinion
on powers Of military commanders shall not be givea
pared for transmission by mail to tho leading jour.
mails of the country The main points Of this opinion
were submitted to and approved by the Cabinet
today. There seems to be no doubt that he decides
that military commanders cannot remove civil Off
GERS and put other civilians in their places.
The Cabinet also had under consideration the Ia.
dian trouble aud Sheridan's removal OF Gov. Wells.
Upon the former subject the sentiment OF tho Admir-
straton is generally in accordance with tho views
expressed by Gen. Sherman and steps Will be imne-
dately taken 10 correct tho abuses practced by IL"
dian agents. contractors, quartermasters, ETC., ue
real fomenters of trouble aud bloodshed. The ac
ton Of Sheridan in the removal OF Wells does net
meet with the approval OF the Administration.
The Reconstruction acts are regarded ly
the Cabinet as exceedingly oppressive AID
harsh in themselves, and they think 10 forced
construction of the law should DO permitted Whereby
greater hardship be worked. The opinion of tLs
Cabinet is that there is warrant of law for the
mOya Of State officers. President johnson denies
that any rings have beon working for the removal OF
Sheridan and but one person. who calls himself
Radical has suggested il. Mr. Johnson also denies
that he has encouraged any one 10 believe that he
has entertained the idea Of such removal
The Secretary of the Treasury has forwarded the
following order TO the revenue officers under his
troll:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT June I. 1851.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury finds necessary TO pre-
scribe the following regulations for your guidance based
upon specific provisions OF law. for violations OF which
penalties OF severe character proyi,cd. aud to ar,
that failure to comply xth tnsse ne s rsgaeRs @ l %
action the law and the necessities OF the public service
times be advisable TO modify respects these
aons but this will be done. when necessary, only ~
letter from the Department In no event. however. VIII
the placing Of public moneys TO the credit Of private ae
ivipg
in the city town with United States Depository
deposit his entire receipts at the elos Of each day
Depository and daily deposits for that reason arc i
practicable shall forward funds for deposit as often
irrespective Of the amount received.
Third: Tho distribution or division by hnanriei
officer deposits among DepOsOres, not required Tor
the interests Of the Government and at its expense Tor
the alleged purpose OF giving each deposteoaaA
share" will not be allowed and any such practice NUT
be entirely discontinued All collections must be dt-
posted depository nearest to the point OF collection
When two repositories in the city or
town the officers viii distribute their deposits according
70 f5a sTas The Department. Will encourage the practice
deputy collectors or agents deposItlng directly WITH
the United States of and in the OF their
principals believing that greater economy ana dspauh
Tinh: Ali officers charged with the collection, reoep-
tion aekeeping Of United States moneys are hereby.
thereof in any United states National depository,
amy state private bank. or with private indit
what IL known as collectors account" All collectors
and deputies agents are hereby required whenever
states depository TO cause the same to credited forth
with the Of the Treasurer OF the United Siaie
ward at this Department; and the pro-
hibition OF keeping collectors account s EXTENDED 70
all repositories and depository banks OF the United
states Deputy Collectors agents or Acting Collect
when depSsns will take take Sf dsPS tT
are. for whom they are acting as depositors:
upon the internal revenue must be disposed Of
as directed in Circular No 49, dated Jan 90 1855 issued
by tho Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. The same
prompt depostng Of these moneys required as herein
before Indicated All moneys advare eed from the Ireas
ars s United States must be- seposed to his Official cred
rs such dsbursng agent and drawn upon only in such
with the Treasurer, or some one OF the Assistant ant
Tcasurers regular designated deBositores Of the
when specially authorized by the Secretary Of the Tres
suy for that purpose under the act OF June ~ 1866 ana
not otherwise Reference Is hereby nady 20 the Sece-
arys Circular OF October 1885, relative 70 the trans
portaton Of public moneys by express whe sgen trans
mcnts. II. MCCULLocH Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Executive Board of the Union Congressional
Committee, having concluded its conference with
the National Executive Committee of the Republic
can party at the Continental Hotel Philadelphia.
Gen. Scheucl the Chairman of the former, has re-
turned to this city. The final arrangements for
more vigorous canvass of the South in the interest OK
the Republican party were agreed upon, and II was
also resolved that no speakers be sent on this ms
sion who would advocate any more radical ideas
than those contained in the Military Reconstruction
bill now in operation. ,
The report of the Annual Board of Visitors to the
Naval Academy, has been received at the Navy DE
partment. Among its recommendations are the fol-
lowing. viz: That the standard of qualification for
admission to the Academy be raised; that the decs-
ions of the Examining Board shall in all cases DO
iina that two naval officers be added To the Board
TO decide upon the apparent aptitude of candidates
for naval service; that prominence be given 10
gunnery as o branch Of study than it now receives
that hereafter vacancies in the Academic stan d.