The New York herald., 1869-04-14
WASH INGT0M
THE SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION.
Rejection of the Alabama Claims
Treaty by an Almost
Unanimous Vote
Confirmation Of Motley for the English
and Jay for the Austrian Mission.
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
The Minor New York APP
pOintments.
Barlow Named for Marshal and Bailey's Nonli-
nation Renewed.
THE LESSER FOREIGN MISSIONS.
>>~~-~~>~>~~~>~-~~~~>~~~>
Speech Of Senator sprague to the
Workingmen.
The Minor New York APP
pOintments.
Barlow Named for Marshal and Bailcy's Nonli-
nation Renewed.
THE LESSER FOREIGN MISSIONS.


0Y0000 W 00ubSUS 0PS - oo " SsAO
Workingmen.
WASHINGTON, April 13, 1869.
The Alabama Treaty Rejected by the Senate
Only One Vote In Favor Of It's Notifications.
In executive session Mr.. Sumner brou2st up the
Alabama treaty and proceeded to deliver q very
elaborate speech against its ratification The speech
lasted over two hours and at its close the Senate
proceeded TO vote upon the question OF rejection
ratification, the vote resulting O. 70 !. The one
Senator who voted for the treaty was McCrecry Of
Kentucky. Mr.. Sumner took the ground that m
stead OF removing any existing grievances II
left nothing but hearlburnIngs, and there
fore could not be considered q settlement
Of the pending questions between the two
nations. 1t onered no sembance OF compensation
and could not be for the interests OF either party
that the treaty should be ratified. Examining it
from beginning to end, he showed it was merely
for the settlement Of individual claims on both
sides, so that the sufferers by the misconduct
of England may be counterbaanced by the British
blockade-runner. The case against England was
elaborately stated, including the British proclama
ton Of neutrality and permitting the building and
eQuipping Of privatcers in British ports
which had the eject Of prolongng the war
for two years. British ships and British
supplies did their work, but eventually failed IN
their purpose, and the reDeIion succumbed. He
spoke Of the extent OF our losses not only by the
destruction Of our ships, which was comparatively
small, butin the destruction Of the American carry
ing trade, the falling on In our exports and imports
with due allowance for abnormal currency and the
diversion OF war. Ali aspects of the treaty were
considered. Every British pirate, he said,
was q bold nuisance involving the British govern
rna NJ ain hp ma IA tn in
not only to the individuals who have suffered, but
also to the national governmet for the common good
Of all the people. the above are few OF the points
Of the speech gathered from reliable sources. Mr..
Sumner, In view OF the circumstances, estimates
our losses at about $4,000, 600.
When Mr.. Sumner resumed his seat several SEN
atos briefly expressed their views In support OF the
speech, among them Senators Casserly, Scot, Thur
man, Morton, Warner. sherman. Fessenden and
Chandler. The latter wanted the doors thrown open
20 that debate would be open TO the public Mr. Fes
senden with others, expressed their satisfaction at
the temperate and instructive views presented b.
Mr.. Sumner. They were such as the American peo-.
pie would stand BY concerning this interesting
removed the injunction Of se resy from only one
part OF the proceedings tthe speech OF Mr. sumner)
and this will be published.
Nominations Sent to the Senate.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day
Thomas H. Nelson. of Indiana, Minister to Mexico.
Charles N. Riotte, OF Texas, Minister to Costa
Henry s. Sanford, Of Connecticut. Minister to
Spain.
William A. Pile Of Missouri. Minister to Brazil.
G. Q. Andrews, Of Minnesota, Minister to Copen
William A. Howard, Of Michigan, Minister to
Janes R. Partridge, of Maryland. Minister to Ven
Ge,rge W. Warts, Of pennsylvania, Secretary o.
q Bsnfieid, to be soiicltor Of the Treasury. vice
Il. s. Parker, TO be Commissioner Of indian anai-s.
Samuel L. Fisher, OF Ohio, to be Commissioner oi
Henry Van Aernam, of New York, to be Commits
e. l. h Clark OF Iowa, to be ExasInor.n- Grief OF
the Patent ONCE.
Oonsuis Grnerul-Frceman Fl. Morse. of Maine, at
Florence; J. Meredith Read, Jr., OF Now YorA, 1T
Paris; William y: Webster, OF Massachi,seFIf ut
foR Tor tSs srtisa North % American @ Ns
Montreal.
consuis-Jos. t. Atkinson Of Maryland at Nantes;
David NJ Armstrong, Of New YORK, at Rome; George
F. Allen, Of Indiana, at Morocco; Freeman H. i'afc,
OF Kansas, at Hamilton. @. w; Digby v. Bell, cf
Pennsy .vania, at San Juan, Porto Rico; wll,al, H.
Coleman, OF North Carolina, at Stettin, Prussie;
Ghean Of q uta Al grass. ~ JeSn Cadwe %
Maine, at OalIaoi b. p. Cherowith, OF Virginia, NJ
Canton; Alfred y. Dune: Of Rhode Island, at Cadz;
James O. Fletcher, OF Indiana, ~ Palermo; Geo. L.
Hanson. Of Illinois, ut Ccpenhagen; X. I. hcley OF
We mont ut Barbadoes; Dexter e. Capp, OF New York;
horn Harvey ii. Davis, % Of PeunsyIvSna, at csrls:
walcs Henry Erne OF Tennessee at Basle, Sw,'t-
or and; William D. farrand, OF California, at vslfa.
Henry Horseman, OF Pennsylvania. ct Munich; O.
yut,ing, OF -, qt Marscaibo; Jonn z, nauser, Of
wsoynsn, q hrlndIsi iisyi Ja.hss Iasgger,s, q
Newcastle; Ricnard n. Johnson, OF Missouri, ~
Kankow, China; Herman X. A. Linderman, OF Nls
sarna; Henry s. Neal. Of ohio, at LIsbof; Rooelr r
Keep. o. ~ Connec.icut at Paraeus; DC - Ianeelph
ward b.. Nell, OF Missouri. at DuLln: M.
ton d; Price, OF Iowa, at Marscies; Cnarlcs
L. Perry, OF New'iork, at Aspinwaii; Andrew {.
phillips. OF Maine, at Fort Ere; James Rae OF MI
fok; James A. sawterny' Of Texas, AZ Stntsrars ns
John, L. Stevens, OF Maine, at Birmingham; O. ID.
Sinnls, OF Arkansas at Prescott Canada; Dewitt
o. Sprague Of Connecticut, at Brockville, Canada;
Edward stephens, OF New Jersey, at Leeds; Eli r.
shepard, Of OHIO. at Chippewa; Frederick shutz, OF
District Of Columbia, at southampton; David Tur-
Pennsylvana, at Manchester; b. o: Duncan, OF
ana, at the City OF Mexico Onnton j. true, OF Ken
tucky. at st. Thomas; II. J. winaer, oil New Jersey,
ct Guayaquil; William Young, OF Ohio. at
Cartouchc; Joseph O. Brand, OF Ohio, at Luxem-
purg; Frederlck Enge, OF PENNSYLVANIA. At Talca-
huana; Thomas Ntman, District OF Columbia, at St.
noiena; Is. u. glasgow, OF Iowa, at havre; John y.
Grier, OF Kansas at Matamorvs; J. ID. Gould, OF
Name, ct Cork; Hugo HilIepran, OF North Carolina,
at smyrna; John $. Kunuells. at Tunstall; Charles
q. Sheppard, OF New York, at ieddo: George w.
Swift OF Michigan at Windsor; =. T. Trowbridgc OF
Kanagawa; Felix A. Matthews, OF California, at
TAngier: Edward HanRhler, OF New Hampshire, at
Costcook; Francis y. Webb, OF Massachusetts at
Zanzibar.
"a ieccors OF Oystoms--wm. T. Spencer, at st.
Nary's, Ca; II. N. Trumbull, at Stonlngton, Conn