The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
FOURTH EDITION
FROM TIE CaPITAL.
Inc lrIaoIes Between Secretary
'.cCullOch and Commissioner
ROllins-The Intentions
of the President.
A Terrible Outrage in Mis-
sissippi.
A Dead Lock.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WAsHINGToN, Aug. a.
The dead lock between the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue and the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, relative to the appointment of Supervi-
sors still continues, without the least prospect
OF satisfactory conclusion. Mr.. Rollins rea
fuses to nominate any but Republicans, and Mr..
McCulloch says he will not make any appoint
ments unless the candidates are half Democrats
and half Republicans. There seems to be q
covert purpose on the part of the Secretary to
delay action, with the hope of getting Rollins
out, and thus ha wing the Supervisors all of his
own choosing.
The President and Mr.. Rollins.
At present there is good reason to believe that
the President has not abandoned the idea Of
suspending Mr. Rollins on the charges. He told
a gentleman few days ago who inquired when
he (Johnson) would leave the city, that he did
not intend going away until he had cleared
Rollins out of the Internal Revenue Department.
The Presidential Election.
In a letter to the Hon. ]. Hubey Ashton first
Assistant Attorney General Hon. James Speed,
of Kentucky, who was Attorney General under
Mr.. Lincoln, says there is an intense anxiety
among the Republicans in the State as to the
result of the approaching fall election. The
Democrats are elated by their late successes.
They are boasting that they will carry Pennsyl-
vania in October by at least 20 900. Mr.. Speed
says that he would regard any victory gained in
the Northern States as calamity little less
deplorable than rebellion itself.
A TerribIs Outrage.
A letter from the Chairman of the Republican
State Committee of Mississippi states that
Judge Morris, prominent citizen OF that State,
was met lately by some Rebels and shot with.
| 60 a Al.-.l Il
Morris had announced his intention of coming
| North to take a part in the canvass in such
Northern States as hold elections in October.
This is supposed to be the only cause for tho
shooting.
Notwithstanding the semi-offcial denial sent
out by the Presidents White House reporter, of
paragraph which appeared in the New York
papers, relative to the instructions of General
Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico it is learned from
| parties much better posted than SAID White
House reporter, that the instructions received
from Secretary Seward were understood by Mr..
| Rosecrans as indicating that the policy of our
| Government owards Mexico will be to support
| what is known as the Juarez party, as against
| all other factions.
Army Orders.
Despatch to The associated Press
The following was issued to-day from the
Headquarters of the ARMY
GENERAL ORDER, No 73.-The' following has
| been received from the War Department and ia
| published for the information of all concerned.
Mr.. Alexander Dunbar veterinary surgeon,
| has been employed by the War Department to
| give instructions to the tarrers, veterinary sur
| geons, and officers of the army, under the fol-
| lowing joint resolution of Congress, approved
| July 2S, lS66:-That the Secretary of War be-
authorized and directed to contract on such
terms as in his discretion he may think fair and
reasonable with MIR. Alexander Dunbar for use
| by the Government of the alleged discovery of
! the said Dunbar of mode Of treatment of the
diseases of the horses foot, and for his services
| for insructlng tarriers OF the army In such
| treatment. The amount agreed to be paid out
of the fund already appropriated for the pur-
chase Of horses OF general support of the army.
| He will be ordered TO give clinical lectures upon
his system, first at Washington city, and will in
| the course OF the year of his enlargement, be
| ordered to the principal military posts at which
| large numbers of herses and mules are kept.
| He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By command of General Grant:
| j. G. KELToN,
| Assistant Adjutant General.
Yhe Railroad Case.
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