The New York herald., 1868-02-10

20 the Uned states bonds and the taTin Quoston
You may control his vote for the nrss two or three
elections but it 10 ~ certain effect follows cause
that in the end every negro voter viii be in favor Of
reputation and free trade There not negro In the
south who owns . dollar Of United States bonds
or who is interested In any species Of manuiac-
lure. Under these circumstances is II to DO
expected that the negro will vote 10 tax him'
self TO pay bonds or 10 protect manuiacsye 90
In which he has INTEREST," The South played sha fool
in resorting to secession TO strengthen secession and
the North is now about 10 commit similar folly By Civ
ing political power 70 the negro. Secession destroyed
slavery and negro suffrage will repudlasa the United
statea bonds and naugurate free trade. When trade
droops and disappears in New England so win repent
in sacxcloth and ashes OF her gross insa .uation.
Butler's War Against Grant.
There doubt but the intsntssp Of General Butler
In looking up tho evidence In PROOF or General Grants
reported public exhibitions Of 10 sobre is TO wage
relentless upon tho repusat on Of the Generan-
Chief whenever no shall be Pre- ssntsd The people
the repubicaa candidate for President 1t ID a..
serted by those who profess TO know the
views or General But1f that II Grant should
be the republican nominee Butler will be found
ing in the OF ts conservative party, as II s
said, his animosty 10 Grant invetsrate that tho
party rlying cry or principes not men" will be re-
versed in his polat:al creed. and he viii manifest
than TO the principles which he may represent. Some
the more nseaous republicans are expressing not
hne about these reported movements Of Butler
and thcy TO think that his influence against Grant
will be chiefly exerted among tho citizens Of African
descent n Southern States 1t has even been sug
gested that In Butler should undertake to njure
Grant In tho estimation Of the negroes General Howard
will be called counteract Buffers influence by the
PRONUNCIATION Of series Of circulars prepared with
Wow 10 instraetng the freedmen how exercise, In
way eencncal themselves the privileges of the sec
tive franchise
General sherman Politics.
General Sherman, In moving around with his charac-
terGtic nervousness among a mixed crowd OF
guests at the Ebbiu House not long since,
was buttonhoed by sleek chubby politi-
clan, whose eye betrayed the anxiety he felt 10
learn upon what platform the General stands Flater.
Ing the hero Of the "great march' upon his remark
able good looks he broke out rather abruptly but with
an nsinaatng and complacent smile, General, am
good radica-yes, General q strong radical-that
am" and them with short pause, 'Now General,
amt you just goods ~ This a poser: but the
srategist OF Kenesaw Mountain equal to the
son and replied smlingy, "Well, you see, when
leaves the army he At liberty to talk politics. but
while he in the service it's another thing" and there
upon the General allowed to proceed on his e2ti.
business, much TO The discontinue Of his friendly
questioner.
Proposed Chnngo In the Administration or
Imdian Affairs.
The following s the bill recently introduced by
Senator Henderson TO render more efficient the conduct
of Indian nnairs:-
Affairs shall, under direction Of the President OF the
United states and aereeaby TO such regulations the
President may from mo 10 time prescribe have the
direction and management OF all Indian affairs, and Of
all matters arising out OF indian relations
SIC. = Ihat all treaties aud laws now In force relat
Ing TO lndan aaars conierrng authority on the Secre
tary OF the Interior the secretary OF War to do
perform any ec OF whatever kind or character be and
the same hereby erred the Commissioner OF
Indian Anairs
sac s. That the said Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
snal as Roon as practicable, prepare rules and regua
ti,us for the government OF the Indian service and
aud intercourse with the Indian tribes and
ihe Pres dent shall be submitted the Congress the
United states for It's approval aud II approved by 1t
shall he obligatory and binding upon oil parties con-
cerned.
Sac. q That during the absence OF tho Commissioner
OF lndlan Affairs from hs oice by sickness or other
causes when the onico OF Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs shall become vacant oy ;he death resignation or
removal OF the incumbent the chief clerk oil the Bureau
shall perform the duties Of Commissioner.
Arrangements for rho Settlement OF Foreign.
nt NHxatn and EbisuminntO, Japan.
The Department OF Stale has been officially informed
Of The following arrangements for the settlement OF for
sgntf5 at Nugaia and E5suminao:-
AprlcLg !. The japanese government will construct al
Ebisuminato in the Island OF Sado proper warehouse
accommodation In accordance with the requirements OF
the rsde, in which foreign imports may be stored rent
free .or the space OF thirty days
AR. Efficient lighters shall be constructed for the
arding and shipping OF merchandise at Nugata and
Ebi uminao Lighters shall be constructed the
eyance between Nugata and Ebsuminato. A fair
charge shall be made for lghterage.
Lar B. In order 10 facili,ate communication between
lsa,a and EDisumnato, the japanese government will
provide steamers for the conveyance OF passengers and
merchandise well for the towage of lighters be.
tNs sen these places. fair charge shall be mado for
these services but foreigners shall ba liberty en-
oy steamers and lighters Of t.eir own for these pur
roses.
ARr L. In case i shall be found inconvenent to land
aad snip merchandise on abe scashors at Ebsuminato
,he japanese government wi open passage into the
AXE at the back OF the town.
ARI. s. lhe Japanese government will cree. a suit
able lighthouse near the mouth Of the river at Nuesta
and place therein light Of the fsrsi order Marks or
buoys will be placed the bar order TO facilitate tic
passage N and on, II tho river.
AT. g. Bonded warehouses shall be erected at Nugata
in tho same pahDor as a, Tho other Togts and a con
venieni landing place for the landing or shipping OF
goods shall be constructed.
AEr !. Foreigners may freely rent or purchase from
japanese az N1gats ana Eb,saminato iolginss resi-.
denccs godovns They may ssc freely lease md for
their awful rcquiremen2 u Doii those places No
special settlements will be cor .raeted. AZ Nugata
foreigners may lease land within the limits formed by
the aud by the river the north and east OF Le
town and the south and west by the boundary poes
Rice fields arabic land aud other ground paying trDuie
10 the government shall not DO rented directly from
The japanese holders, without application nrst beng
made 10 The Governor for his perrnssion
Arr. 3. At Nugata the limits within which foreigners
may shall be seltlad at ter RI more or less in
rsciion from the Governors 0lc residence accord
irg 80 the positions or tie rivers and other natural
Objects. no limits VIII be liked in the island OF sado.
"A New Yorker OF IcCuiIoch.
Efforts to remove McC1loch from tie head of tho
Treasury Department arc persisted in vita wopdsrful
earnes ness by many hnueptlsi genemos from differ.
parts Of tie country. not long since two New
Workers waited upon the President aud had long In.
tsrvew, during which on~ OF tLsm pitched into
Mccaloch in The strongest sort OF way, declaring that
he dcCuoehl responsibls for many Of the frauds
end irregularities of the ieasury Department. that he
was enemy % tho administration, working against il
With tie industry Of he beaver, the cunning OF the
fos ard The hypocrisy o. the crocodile The gentleman
pooise o1i way to brns - hgas all the irregularities
OF duplicated bonds, &C., ard muendeJ
hs Insis.h; = srlsia, cemmtec 81 Ave
men ot tna highest Character, inte'iigoncs and