Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-14
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

Omnibus Recommendation BiII Sent 20
the President : The Radical Pro
gramme-Cnrpet Baggers to be Adj
mItted-Virginia Excluded from Rep
resentatiOn-WOOIIey and His TeIe-
graphic correspondence picey Cor
respOndenee Refween Rollins nrsd
McCuIIOch.
Special to the Louisville Courier
WASHINGTON, June I9.-The omnibus
Reconstruction bill was sent to the President
to night. --t. .-s
The programme Of the Radicals is to
pass this and the Freedmen's Bureau, and
other bills intended to carry the South for
Grant over the Presidents veto, and i'm
mediately on the passage Of the fourteenth
amendment blythe Southern Legislatures,
to order Seward to proclaim its adoption.
Senators and Representatives from these
States are to be admitted before adjourn
ment. They don't include Virginia. as il
is conceded she would vote Democratic.
Woolley is only released from confne-
ment, and held subject TO the orders of the
managers. Butler held two hundred and
ninety-tWo telegrams, of which one hun
dred were Woolley's. They intend to re-
quire him TO explain the meaning Of them.
Moolley indignantly denies any connection
with the whisky ting. He says the dis
patches 10 SehFah, of Cincinnati, were
meant TO raise money for the payment Of
the Presidents counsel, but the matter fell
through. It's stated that Logan told three
responsible men that the kilograms sent by
WOOlley from his room at Willard's Hotel
for few days before his arrest were brought
by the servant to Logan who examined
them before they were telegraphed. The
statement is strongly corroborated bat
must test public credulity.
The unanimous vote for the confirmation
of Reverdy johnson as Minister to Eng
land, by the Senate to-day, was deserved
compliment, and Sumner did himself credit
by rising to move that it be done unani-
mously. johnson will sail from Baltimore
IN July, the first time that an Ambassador
will have sailed direct from that post.
A sharp correspondence is in progress
between McCulloch and Rollins for the in
suits Of the latter to the President in ten
dering his resignation. Butler &c Co,
through outside agents, were very ready to
hoodwink johnson into he nomination Of
one Of their creatures az Commissioner Of
Revenue, Uiee Rollins, resigned. The plot
was exposed in time to prevent another
tdHT pas. s p. lsf...
' Special to the Louisville Courier
WASHINGTON, June 12.--The passage Of
the omnibus bill, admitting the outside
States, or rather admitting the carpet
baggers, gives great uneasiness to the Re
publicans. They are afraid of Andy John
son. They say that If he should happen
to be the Democratic nominee, he will have
a great motive 50 to shape the power and
patronage yet left in his hands az 10 risk
the chances Of the compile Radical domi-
nation contemplated in the bill.
The letter Of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, Mr.. Rollins, rendering the
resignation of his Office 10 the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and giving his reasons there
for, was last evening returned 10 Mfr. Rol-
Inns with the following Endorsement
THURSDAY EVENING, June II, 1865
The within communication, Just handed 10
me, bearing date Of the 9Th, is considered
partial aud incorrect in It's statements, and
unjust and disrespectful TO the President.
II ia therefore retuFned to Mr.. Rollins.
...ts. HuGH MCCULLoCH,
.--.. Secretary.
Commissioner Rollins has again sent his
after Of resignation TO Secretary MeCul- |
och, with the following indorsementi
Unless the honorable Secretary shall |
1Oint out wherein the enclosed eommuni-
.ation is either partial or incorrect IN it,
tatements, or unjust or disrespectful to the
President, must consider its return 10 me
8 unjusti6able, and the reasons therefore
,lher than those ass igned. af