New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
Chairman Union Republican Committee.
ROBERT G. SCHEScK,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee.


here but the disloyalsts, who fear the presence
of the Representatives Of the nation in council as
much as they did the bayOnets and batteries of the
armies of the Union in the field 1t is the impression
of Gen. Schenck and Mr. Morgan that there will be
no necessity for any further legislation 10 thwart the
traitorous intentions of tho my Policy" branch OF
the Government. The Committee, consisting OF the
aboyenamed gentlemen, are Of tho opinion that Con-
gress should extend the to about the 10Th OF
October There il deal of talk here relative to the
settlement of the Internal Revenue difficulties and
the probable action of Congress in reference to that
and other questions. 1t is not very likely however.
that the subject will be touched and there is every
reason to believe that Secretary McCulloch will not
much longer decline to make the appointments Of
the Supervisors recommended by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. Now that the call for a meet
ing of Congress has been promulgated the return Of
olice seekers and others Is daily expected.
Senator Morgan started for New-York 10 night, boz
will return by Monday Gen. Schenck will remain
here three four days after Monday next to attend
70 business connected with the Union Republican
Congre ssional Committee. Senator Wade and
Speaker Colfax will arrive here on Friday or Sat
urday.
Buckley is still engaged in the herculean task Of
endeavoring TO prove that he is not a downright
IDIOT but he has not made an individual believer in
his sanity or wisdom except Mr.. Johnson. He is a
martyr IN the eyes of the President. 1t is almost
everywhere believed that ali the proceedings IN New
York had their origin with Mr.. johnson, and that
Buckley is merely his tool. His abandonment in
the hour of trouble by Mr.. Johnson i regarded as
entirely characteristic of the latter. Buckley called
on the Secretary of the Treasury to-day and made a
desperate effort to show why he should not be
excluded from taking part in the investigation. Hs
is half crazy to get back to New-iork to uneartA
what he terms the outrageous corruption of the Gov
emment officials of that city. from Dstrct-Attorney
down to Court Clerk and Deputy Marshal He bored
Mr. McCulloch TWO hours in an attempt to prove that
under some clause in the National Bank act he is en-
titled to appear for the Government in internal rev.
enue cases The Secretary could not the force OF
his reasoning and Buckley pronounces his superior
Officer Mr.. McCullOch, great fool as the rest.
The indications are that the grand national review
of the Boys in Blue in Philadelphia on the LIST and
I'd of October will be the largest gathering of ths
veterans of the war since the great review in this
city, All the war Governors are ann)unced TO at
tend: also the present loyal Governors. The Sodien
and Sailors National Executive Committee are in
receipt of letters from representatives OF soldiers ana
sailors from all sections of the country pedgng then
presence One hundred thousand torches are ex-
pected to be in the procession. The boys intend TO
make this their first general campaign against the
enemy final one.
Prominent Ohio politicians who have arrived here
within the last two days affirm that that state VIII
give over IS 900 Republican majority. Fallandeham
is largely colonizing Gen. Schencks District; but
the Republicans believe that they can defeat hun
nevertheless. Large sums of money have been sent
from New-Y0rlI To help Nallandigham.
Private trustworthy adyices from the Sonth report
that the result of the Vermont election had most
depressing effect the Ku-Rux Khan, and that the
organizations in the different States are beginning 10
abandon the hope of plungng the South into another
Rebellion and to despair seeing Blair marshal ms
revolutionary army for the overthrow Of the South
ern State Governments.