The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30
WASHING TON.
The Administration Alarmed Con-
corning Georgia Politics.
Dick Busted, Governor Bullock
and Senator Hill Going Back
ON the Republicans
New Deal Of Offices in Penn
sylvarn>a.
Final Interview Of the German >noaS
sador with President Grant. =

sador with President Grant. =
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1871.
Trouble Among the Georgia Republican,
Dick Busteed Becomes u Hard Shell Demo-
crat--GovernOr Bullock aud Senator Hill 10
Follow suit.
Judge Busted, OF Alabama whose political ten
denotes the administration has had reason to sus-
pect for time past, has openly avowed himself
as o democrat opposed to negro suffrage and the
constitutional amendments. He recently came
to washington to testify before the Ku Klux Com
mlttee, and stated that Alabama was IN perfect
peace ana that such disturbances as were attrl-
buted TO the Ku Kux had been known to him.
Measures were taken 10 prevent Busteed from exer-
cising any influence in the distribution OF federal
patronage in the state OF Alabama. During his stay
here he did not hesitate to assure certain parties
that he bitterly opposed to negro suffrage Since
his return to Mobile he has openly announced MINI
self democrat OF the old school. Notwithstand-
ing the suspicious entertained regarding
his political faith this bold announcement
OF the Judge has caused quite nutter here In poll
teal circles, being viewed indicative OF the future
course OF quite number OF so-caled Southern re-
publcans. Governor Bullock, Or Georgia, Is looked
upon as the next man likely to take this new depar
ture In the South In order to save ninisen from III
peacnmenC at Lne next ScS5iou VI ehc "SoA6A' 800
lature 1t Is expected that the detection VI Bullock
Will injure the republican party In georgia anu
force Joshua Hill, Georgias only Senator, into the
democratic ranks. The political situation IN the
South Is viewed here very critical just at the pres
ent time and this will account for the change mace
to-day in the Mobile Collectorshp ana why Dr. MIL
Ter was removed and ex Senator warner hhahy
gratned by his appointment to that lucrative ONCE.
| T,. president .......angiag Pennsylvania foi-
| ~. -rs-,fS. tics. !. - l.-s-- go
s-,..l ...ss ~ -
| ."o "ppolneni i OF William J. Haines OF Pitts
s,,s.." :" commissioner OF Customs, creates con.
Siderable surprise among the Pennsv,van,a no',t
MS IA 'his CITY. 1nasmuch as Senators Scott ana
Camero, Governor Geary ana prominent pennsvI-
vania pol,tic,a 10 urged the appointment OF D. n q
Neyn. of Cumbe, land county, The explanation
given in Official circles To- the selection of a.nes is
that he is editor of the Ptts6.'rg Gazette and can
manage the western part OF the STATE without any
difficulty Then Frederick Watts, OF Carlisle,
Is to be appointed Commissioner OF Agriculture, and
that Will concate Central Pennsylvania. The east
ern part OF the State has been nrusted to Colonel
Forney; so that the administration seems confident
that without the assistance OF either Cameron or
Scott the Keystone State for the republican
party at the next Presidential election.
Conference Between Secretary Boutwell, and
COmmIss1On0r PIe0sOntOns
After the Cabinet meeting this afternoon Commits
sioner Pleasonton had a long interview with the
President, and afterwards proceeded to the oice OF
Secretary Boutwell,, where the two had an extended
conversation. Although nothing positive concern
ing 1t uanspred, the belief Is that had reference
TO clearer understanding OF their respective duties,
It is known the Presidents friendly to both gen.
temen and desires that there shall be harmonious
administration Of all business OF the departments.
Cabinet Meetina.
The CABINET met at eleven O'Clock to-day. All the
members were present excepting Secretaries Fish,
Delano and Robson. The Department OF State was
represented by Assistant Secretary Hunter and the
Interior Department by Assistant Secretary Cowan.
Movements of Secretary Boutwell,.
Secretary Boutwell, will leave Washington for his
home IN Massachusetts either tonight on the
noon train of tomorrow. lie Will probably re main
a day in New York while route. During his abb
sence from Washington Assistant Secretary Harley
Will be Acting Secretary Of the Treasury having
been so designated by che President
Parting Interview Between the German Am- |
bassndor and President Grant.
Baron Gerolt TO day took formal leave OF the Presi.
dent az Envoy ExtraordlnarNand Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary OF the Emperor OF Germany. He made the
following remarks on the OCCASION
Mr. PRESIDENT-After a residence OF more than a |
quarter OF century IN your great country as repre-
sentative Of my august sovereign. and OF so many |
mutual interests which have been developed during
that time between the United states ana Prussia in
union with the other States Of Germany, II Is a |
great satisfaction to me to leave she mission entrust
ed to me with the conviction that the friendly rela
lions between tile governments and the people OF |
the two nations have become more and more init |
mate and durable, 20 the benefit OF the national |
prosperity as well an 70 the cause OF true liberty
and civilization in both countries Mr.. President, In
taking leave OF your Excellency beg to tender my
most respectful thanks for the many proofs OF kind
and good Will have received from yourself /
aud from all the executive governments OF the
cial duties during my residence In Washington,
and 10 express my sncerrs wishes for your welfare
IN this country, where have passed the best part |
Of my liie
The President replied as folows:--
BARoS-I need not assure you that your relinquish-
tive OF your sovereign here Will occasion general
regret. IN which | cordially share. You have been
have had unusual opportunities OF forming
acquaintance, not only with our public
many of them have become your personal
trends They oil lament that your proposed de-
you. Your experience in AFFAIRS elsewhere as well
a. here has undoubtedly rendered your suggestions
nigh degree useful will add that notwithstanding
your absence your Jealous and successful endeavors
20 be pU
IL snail he my endeavor TO do every
thing winch may be In my power toward consoh.
dang them. Ny best wishes attend you.
Commissioner at Agriculture.
The President mas offered the position OF Commits
sioner Of Agriculture made vacant by the resgna-
ton OF General Capron, TO the veteran journalist
and agriculturist, r. X. Frees OF the Germantown
Pa.) Telegraph. lie, however, for reasons OF per-
sonal and business character only, Is unwilling
even IN the face Of this complimentary orer to
change his lifelong determination not to take Office.
Li.e-Saving Apparatus.
The Board or Supervising Inspectors has decided
dor nj fhp 90 kinds or
devices submitted for their inspection and intended
for the better security OF life and property steam
gauges, low.water gauges, life preservers safety
valves and the other kinds Of Inventions will be dis
trlouted throughout the ten districts, each super
vlsng Inspector to report upon their merits at the