The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Unit ed States under the convention with Mexico,
Louisiana Minister resident and consul, one.
Mane-Consuls, five.
Maryland-Miniser resident, Postmaster General,
two.
Observation-Disclosures General. Secretary. OF
the Treasury. Minister to England two consuls, nve
Michigan-Two ministers resident three cohsuis'
Minnesota Minister resident and three consuls.
four .o .o,,s,,,s
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Territory, enc.
Eebraska-Surveyor General, one
Nevada-Mfnister governor, consul secretary Oh
the Territory. four
New Hampshire two.
New Jersey-COnsuls, three
State, consul general, surveyor General Minister
Extraordinary, twelve consuls, Commissioner OF
Patents eighteen.
North carolina-Consus. two
oho1socretary OF the Interior Commissioner err o.
tory, two governors, two ministers resident six
consuls. fourteen.
Observation-Disclosures, nine consnls, Secretary OF
the Navy, Secretary OF New MeX'co; t%o secretaries
OF legation and minister resident, fifteen.
South CarOlina-Consus, two.
Texas-Minister resident and consul, two.
Tennessee-One consul.
Ulah-One consul
Nernlont-0ne 60 snl.
Virginla-0ne consul.
Washington Terrtory-The Governor OF san,e.
West Vir0inia-Mnlster resident and consul. two
Observation-Disclosures resident, two surveyors gene
raj two cOnsuls, five.
No States are designated in the original messages
transmitting the following nominations;-E. G. Ban
feld Solicitor OF the Treasury: II. D. Barron, Wis
consin, Fifth Auditor; A. II. Markland, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Adam Badeau, Assistant
Secretary OF Legation at London; Teeman c. Ju,-
ting, Consul at Maracaibo Clifton J. True Consul
at st. Thomas; william A. Richardson, Massachu-
setts Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury:
Reader w. Clark. Of Ohio, Third Auditor; George
Earle, Maryland, First Assistant Postmaster Gene
rail- George W. Douglass, Pennsylvania. Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue; John Allison,
PENNSYLVANIA, Register Of Treasury; o. M. Long,
Consul at Panama. A careful examination Of the
original messages showed that, In making nomina-
tions the Attorney General usually 0mlts the name
Of the State In which the person nominated resides;
and in making nominations for positions In the Ter
rtories the Secretary of State and the Secretary OF
the Interior also frequently omitted the nann OF the
State. The compiler therefore, says the list submit
ted to the Senate is very incomplete far as Terri
toral appointments are concerned. In the nOmina-
tons or foreign positions the names Of those with
drawn have been omitted.
The Last Of the Foreign NlissiOns-Pile and
Carlisle Rejected.
Poor Pile Is out Of his agony Of suspense, Carlisle
probably knows hts rate by this time. and j. Russell
Jones thanks to the nterposition OF the President,
has better prospect Of being sent to Belgium than
he had few days ago. All this was settled at the
meeting of the Committee on Foreign Relations
to-day. After considerable discussion twas decided
to report adversely upon both Pile and Carlisle;
the former being considered unfit for the position Of
Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plcnipotentiary
to Brazil and the latter being too much Of demo-
crat 10 represent the government as Minister Resi-
dent at Stockholm. J. Rus sell Jones, the aspirant
Tho nniy yiun mi nO
ALL he was f. b. washburne's man; second,
he came from Illinois, and third, Grant
wanted him confirmed. Hal 1t not been for this he
would probably have shared the fate OF pile and for
the same reason-to wit, incompetency. The Presi-
dent 1t is understood, learning Of the danger in
which Jones stood. made It q special point with
some members of the Foreign Relations Commit
Zee to ask that he be reported favorably
and confirmed. This request was not without efect
for the committee agreed today to report favorably
upon the case of Mr.. Jones. 1t has already been IN
timated that many OF the Presidents nominations
dstascful to the Senate and yet there have been
few reflections. Under ordinary circumstances the
rejection with the senate in its present frame Of
mind would have kept pace with the combinations,
and been about equal in number to them. The
politicians OF the senate, some OF whom have been
IN public life for forty years are too sh arp to
make open rupture with the President just at the
oustart of his administration. To reject his nomna-
tions to any considerable extent would. OF course,
be rejection upon him, and one which he could
hardly bear from his own party. new plan has,
been resorted to. Whenever it Is neces-
sary to get rid Of particularly obnoxious nominee,
instead OF squarely rejecting man he is hung up
In committee for few days, and in the meantime
the head of the department under which he Is
appointed as well as the President receive hints
that tha hnc n
him and send In another man. This will account
for the list OF Withdrawals which the Presidents
private secretary brings to the Senate every day
with the nominations. In q few instances nOmina-
tions have been withdrawn through mlsunder-
standing or through some blunder OF the depart
ment officials but these are rare The majority have
been Withdrawn to save them frcm rejection.
few days ago Alexander L. Russell, who was AdJu-
tant General OF Pennsylvania under Governor Cur
tin was nominated for Minister to Ecuador; to-day
he was withdrawn and David a. Num-. for
mery o Member OF Congress from Tennessee,
was nominated in his place. 1t appears that
Russell, who belongs TO the Curtin faction
Of Pennsylvania, was sent IN at the instance
OF the new Minister to Russia. This was done with
out the knowledge or consent Of either Of the Penn
sylvania Senators, and although they had quietly
allowed several consular and other nominations to
be MADE over their heads, these were not dis
posed to submit tamely to this new viola
tion or what they deem their Senatorial rights.
Senator scott accordingly called upon the Secretary
Of State to-day and laid the case before him, int-
mating that II Russell was not withdrawn he would
either be rejected or allowed to die with the session.
Fish promised to withdraw hin, and send
In another man mentioned by Scott. The first part
OF the promise Fish kept, but to the surprise and
modification OF the Pennsylvania Senators, no
nominated Mr.. Mum, Of Tennessee, thus taking
away entirely from Pennsylvania the place. Proba.
bly, both the President and the Secretary of state
thought that inasmuch as the Pennsylvanlans were
divided on the nomination the best plan would be
to send in and not give 1t to either Of the
political factions In the Keystone state. 4. ~
Colored Clerks In the Third Auditors Onlce.
About 100 clerks, so far, have been discharged