New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
WASHINGTON.

ONE VOTE IN ITS FAVOR.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. April IS, 1862
Another long list of appointments was to-day sent
IN and appropriately referred quite number beng
denominations left over from last session Among
those sent in are q large number OF important ap-
: pointments Banfeld for Solicitor of the Treasury
Department replaces Jordan who has held the place
eight years Gen. Nelson of Indiana, Min
Ister to Mexico. was formerly Minister
10 Chill. and General in the Army during
the war: he succeeds Gen. Rosecrans. confirmed
about year ago. Rubee who is Minister to Switzer-
land is a newspaper editor and replaces Harrington.
Ex-Congressman Pile of Missouri, Minister to
Brazil succeeds James Watson Webb, who
has held the mission for eight years
Pile was yesterday nominated to Venezuela, but
refused the place. Morse of Maine, Consul General
at London. was originally appointed by President
Lincoln, and is his own successor. Hamburg OF
NewJersey Consul General at Florence, fills the va
cancy occasoned by the death OF Lawrence III TINS
city few days ago. Read of New-iork Consul
General at Paris is son of Judge Read OF the Sl-
preme Court of Pennsylvania The most prominent
applicant for this important place was Montgomery
PENNSYLVANIA, Consul at Foo ChOo, China, is one
of the Washington staff of The NecYoFk Herald. He
was recommended by Mr. Bmlingname. Gen. Sheridan
aud the entire Pennsylvania Republican delegation.
Major Haggerty of New-YOrk, Consul TO Glasgow, is
prominent leader of the Irish Republican element
was indorsed by the Massachusetts,, New
York, and New-Hampshire Senators, and by
the best men in the party in and ont
of Congress Stephens of New-Jersey, Consul
at Leeds Is a son Of Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens,
the authoress. aud was nominated by eX-Presldent
johnson as Consul to Manchester some time ago. but
was not reported from the Senate Committee How
ard of Michigan, formerly member Of Congress Min
lister to China, succeeds j. Ross Browne, appointed
by johnson about year and half ago. Partridge
of Maryland Minister to Venezuela is APP
pointed III place of Pile declined; Stillwell
johnson Republican. is the present incumbent Har-
ryman traisplanted from New Hampshire, is nOInl-
mated for Naval Officer at Boston, Mass. He was
formerly Governor of fNew-Hampshire Gen. Ely l..
Parker an Indian chief. and aid the late staff
of Cen Grant is nominated for Commissioner of 1n-
dian Affairs. and succeeds Taylor. Judge Fisher
of Ohio, Commissioner of Patents succeeds
Foote father-in-law of ex-senator Henderson,
appointed about a year ago. DR.. Van Aernam. ex-
Member of Congress from New-York, for Commits
sioner of Pensions succeeds DR.. Cox of Maryland,
beating ex-Member of Congress Perham of Maine
Sas A. Hudson of Iowa, yesterday nominated Min
lister TO Guatemala is not colored stated in
a New York paper but cousin of Gen. Grant and
white man.
All the New-York City and BROOKLYN Internal
Revenue appointments were sent back TO the Senate
to-day 1t is expected they will all be confirmed.
The opposition to Collector Bailey is still kept up,
and his opponents pursuing him; but his friends
say he will be confirmed at once. WadswOrth is not
I.uk o., u II o,,I
is given the Marshashp for tho Southern District Of
Ncw-YoFk
The Foreign Relations Committee met this morn
ing and agreed to report for confirmation only the
names of Mr. Motley and Ar. Jay. The others will be
looked into tomorrow. There is some opposition
manifested against many of those nominated TO the
foreign missions among them Curtin to Russia San
ford To SPAIN Pile to Brazil Nelson to Mexico. and
Carlisle to Sweden. Senators say they are going TO
scrutuze carefully all the nominations TO places of
Importance sent to them and reject any of them If
necessary, without fear of giving offense. Judging
from remarks made by the President, he wOuld feel
glad and relieved if number of them should be re-
jected and thrown off his hands.
The Senate, Immediately assembling this morn
ing went into Executive session and remained until
o'clock The consideration of the Alabama treaty
consumed the whole time. Mr.. Sumner made a
speech of two hours duration against the ratification
of the treaty There was a very full attendance OF
Senators and the speech which is said to have been
most exhaustive and powerful exposition OF the
whole subject of the Alabama and like claims, COM
anded the close attention of the entire body before
which it was delivered. When Mr.. Sumner had con-
clnded. Mr.. Fessenden rose and briefly indorsed all
that was said by the Senator from Massachusetts,.
Mr. Sherman followed in their wake; and then Mr.
Thurman, as the representative of the Democracy,
favv thanked n.
for his most excellent Interpretation of the and
sId that he was with him, and would vote to reject
the treaty Senators Casserly and Stockton also APP
planded the effort of Mr.. Sumner, and declared
themselves also opposed to the treaty. Even Gar
ret Davis was moved to indorse the views OF his
Radical friend bat asked for days delay 70 con
sider His wish not granted. and the treaty
was rejected by the overwhelming vote of one for,
and ffty-four against ratification. The Senate PAID
Mr. Sumner the compliment of withdrawing the In
junction of secrecy from their proceedings in order
that his speech mi ght be given to the public through
the press
Nearly all of the important missions and consulates
having been filed and the Alabama treaty having
been disposed of by the emphatic action OF the Sen
ate to-day. the opinion is current tonight that the
session of the Senate will not be extended beyond
the present week 1t was supposed that the Alabama
matter would require several days for discusslon and
few thought that the President would send IN nomi-
nations so rapidly as he has done. The
remaining appointments, it Is thought, will
be sent in as fast the cases
are decided upon and, by the end of the week, the
President thinks he will be enabled to dispose OF all
the Offices of pressing Importance, especially In the
State and Treasury Departments. Daily sessions of
the Foreign Relations Commerce, and Finance Com
mittees of the Senate held, and the nominations