New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
WASHINGTON.
VETOES EXPECTED-THB DEFICIENCY BILL-THE
TARIFF-THE FUNDING BILL-ADJOURNMENT
DEATH OF EMANUEL LEUTZE-hINISTER
BURLINGAME's BANQUET.

toral rank on Saturday night that he would send In
the veto of the Electoral College bill tomorrow APP
prehensons are felt to-day that he will also veto the
Deficiency bill account of it's appropriations for
the execution of the Reconstruction laws, and to
which and to several amendments he is opposed
The latter bill has not been laid before him. having
passed only one branch of Congress; but he has
announced to one or two Congressman his hostility
TO these features of the measure Should the Pres
ident determine TO do this, it will delay adjourn
ment considerably longer than has been anticipated
1t is announced that that the President also intends
to send in nominations in q few days for the several
more important vacancies such as the Austrian
mission, the Havana Consulate, the Commissioner
of Patents and the Assistant-Secretaryship OF
the Treasury. Edmund Cooper il mentioned as His
Exceencys probable choice for tho Internal Revenue
Office; but that gentlemans friends are not in
clined to have his name put forward! owing to
fear that he may not be confirmed. There is long
list of applicants for the other place, but Mr. John
son has not announced his choice, nor has he given
any one of them definite promise. Wilson Shan
non, of Kansas, an Ex-Governor of Oho, has sig
nifed his willingness to become Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
The vote whereby Collector smythe was rejected
for the Austrian Mission in the Executive session of
the Senate yesterday stood 80 to 49, Only three Re
for his confirmation. Smythe and bis friends
very much detected and swear vengeance. If, there
FORE any Republicans remain in the Custom-I House
IN New-York the time for their dismissal has come.
The combinations by the Senate, yesterday, were !;
For Postmasters-F. J.. Sherman, Chicago, ILL.,; Geo
II. Meyers, Abortion, Wis; Henry Little, Auburn,
Me-; II. G. PettibOne, Ogdensburg, N. Y; John H.
Patterson Dunkirk, ~ Y; John Crawford, Oneida,
N. Y; S. X. Merrill, Lake City, MIMI; c. Morgan,
Glens Falls, MY; Samuel Kingman, Wakefield, Mass
III. N. Harbour, St. Ahans, VII George G. Henry, Bed
ford Mass Joseph H. Nourse, TO be Receiver OfPublc
Moneys at Bayfield,, Wis; Richard w. Mullins TO be
Collector of Customs at Teche, La; T. j. Bowers to
be Chief-Justce of the iSupreme Court of Idaho; H.
Knowles, to be Associate Justice of Montana and H.
O. Warren, to DO Chief-Justice of Montana; s. Day
to be Surveyor General of California; c. w. Barr to
be Assessor of Internal Revenue for the WITH Dis
trct of Virginia. f. H. Smith, to be Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for the LIST District of South Caro-
lima; f. Drury to be Justice of the Peace at Washing
ton The Senate rejected the following nominations
b. f. cambridge, to DE Register of the Land Office at
Yisaa Cal; w III. Parker, to be Secretary of Idaho
J. Is. Winstandley to be Assessor Of Internal Rev
enue for the Second District of Indiana POstmasters
William 0hler, TO be Postmaster at Indianola, Texas;
A. r. Wallace, 10 be Postmaster at Nation, ILL.,;
Thomas j. Henley, 10 be Postmaster at San Fran
cisco. Cal
The Deficiency bill might have been passed by the
House Yesterday and been in the hands OF the Pres
dent had il not been for Mr.. Spalding OF Ohio, Who
when the House was nearly unanimous in the desire
10 dispose Of IT, taken advantage of parliamentary
rule and entered an objection TO its consideration.
Members appealed TO him not TO obstrHct bust
ness without sufficient and reasonable cause
but no was immovable. The House will
AtUfr D.
tomorrow, but the measure has been materially
amended and altered, and the friends of the original
bill fear that the two Houses cannot agree on any
bill before adjournment. The friends of the Tariff
bill will make an effort tomorrow OF next day. TO
call up that measure again, and force the House to
take action on IT, It's opponents will resort TO all
sorts of tactics TO kill il. A careful canvass Of the
Senate shows an indispostion on the part of that
branch OF Congress to legslate the subject until
December.
The business in both Houses Of Congress Is pretty
well advanced and there is nothing TO delay an adj
journmcnt beyond six days, unless it be the
expected vetoes of or two Of the pending meas
ures. large crowd Of lobbyists is here. each work
ing for his own interest aad pressing his own job.
Some Of them are interested in railroad grants
others in Indian claims. steamship subsidies &c. but
the prospect Is that they will fail this session.
The Conference Committee on the Indian Appro-
pration were in session last night and most of to-
day, trying to perfect q bill by tomor'
row. Gen. Sanborn and Col TOppan OF the
Indian Peace Commission were before the Committee
and gave detailed accounts of the dongs of the Com
mission, and explained their wishes. Gen. Butler
and Senator Henderson are members of the commit
tee aud attended the sittngs.
Enamel Leutze the artist, died of apoplexy,
superinduced by the excessive heat, last evening,
after a few hours illness. He complained OF feeling
nwell early in the afternoon, but it was not until
late in the evening that he summoned physician
Two hours after the latter arrived Mr.. Leutze was
corpse. lie was unconscious during the last half
hour of his life lie was 4S years of age. lie was
living here with asyoung daughter. His wife and
another daughter are travelling in Germany
Mr. Leutze, we need hardly say, had
a national reputation as a painter One of the best
of his works of arts is the large naval painting in the
interior of the south wing Of the capital entitled
Westward no." with the quotation, 4" Westward the
course OF empire takes its way le had alarge mum
Der of finished and unfinished paintings and sketches
at his studio, Mt the corner of Twelfth ana usts
One of these IS sketch III pencil OF what he intended
TO be historical painting, entitled The Emancipa-
tors"
Gen. Sherman telegraphs Col Toppan ofthe Indian
Peace Commission that 20O0 Indians, comprising the
Comanches, Armpahoes, and Cheyennes, are becon
ing very restless and are clamorous for On
immediate removal TO the new reservation
promised them by treaty They are begin
ming to think that thei United States Govern
ment does not intend to carry out the stpulationS OF
the treaty Therefore they threaten trouble. Seven
hundred and fifty of the Navajoes were removed
recently distance of nearly 800 miles There were
three births and only three deaths during the time oil
the removal