The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

pointment that could DO made He rs VIGOROUSLY un-
scrupuous and corrupt He Is known 10 have c0rrupty
procured legislation In his interest State Printer
Tor several years past The Endorsement by the ma
tional administration OF such Raymond will
and true men OF the party.
undertake TO say that his appointment alone, es-
tabshng, II will be held the future policy Of the
party this State will utterly defeat all attempts
harmonic the party and restore that confidence which
heretofore and until the last election voted the repub
lican ticket for without their support the party is
Irretrievably lost
am. very respectfully, your obedient servant
II. C. CARTER
II will be seen that Mr. Carter agrees entirely with
ex-senator Revels, also a colored man whose recently
published letter asserted Mr. Carter's does that il
the shameless corruption Of Ames and the faction
which he heads which forced all decent and thoughtful
men, regardless Of color race unite in opposition
TO Ames and corruption.
VACCINATIONS OF THE wH1sKKY RNd-AN-
OTHER ATTACK ON BRIsTow IN PREPARATION.
There is some to expect that as the 18th Of
January draws near, on which day the whskey trials
In 81 Louis and Chicago begin, the air will be dark
with rumors and the press full Of sensations gotten up
by the whiskey Ring and its emissarics who have
been for some days uncommonly busy here Senator
Spencer, OF Alabama has OF late it is said taken
quiet hand In this game and has had interview with
the President and. made an effort to cause
officers of the Treasury Department. His aim Is evil
IDENTIFY TO make trouble between the President the
Secretary OF the Treasury and other Sena-
tors engaged In the scheme Their efforts so
far are without effect but they incessan and in
genious
An ex-poce officer Of Chicago has also been here for
days and has boosted his friends that he was
getting up earthquake against Bristow" and that
his story would beat the last attempt OF the Chicago
Ring In the Inter Ocean He boosted also that no
had several confidential interviews with the President
which is false far be ascertaned. He re-
turned to Chicago last night, and no doubt will
try TO give some comfort to the whiskey men there,
but it is quite that he will be able to stop
the trials save the whiskey thieves who are
extremely anxious and using all the political innu
they get TO delay the trials and to put them
selves out OF danger 1t may be taken granted that
all rumors connecting the President any his family
with the thieves got up by the whIskey Ring for
the purpose OF covering their tracks and possible
irritating the President and making him suspicious Of
Secretary Bristow. Nor Is there truth in any reports
Of dssensions in the Cabinet the whiskey question
ANTICIPATED FIGHT OVER THE AMNESTY BILL
DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT ON THE SCHOOL
ANENDMENT-oovERNoR TILDENs INFLUENCE
AT WORK.
Blane's substitute for Mr.. Randalps Amnesty bill,
which comes up TO- morrow, and there may be- lively
discussion on the question The democratic theory is
that amnesty should be complete; that Il is ct act
for the centennial year. and that to leave Davis out s
only TO make him martyr It is possible that the
Centennial appropriation may be delayed until after
tho fate Of the Amnesty blu 10 decided. The
two will In any case consume the day. When
they are out OF the way debate may be
expected on the Blaine school amendment which will
be reported whenever the Judiciary Committee is
called The amendment will not pass unchalenged as
democratic opinion is being quietly collected against IL
Mr.. s. NJ Shaw, editor of the Cooperstown Freeman's
Journal who has been here several days and is under
stood 10 represent the opinions OF Governor Tlden.
strongly counsels the democrats in the House
TO let the republicans alone with the school
amendment He insists that II Is in no sense
practical issue before the country, and can
not be made one and that tho effect OF its
adoption would be to strengthen the hands OF tho
tralzationists and break down another State rights
barrier To fall in with this measure as some have
proposed, he says would be act OF weakness and
folly.
Mr. Shaw, speaking, as is understood the firm
friend of Governor Tden says that New York will
present candidate for President at the next Demo-
cratic National Convention, but viii have a
strong delegation there prepared to name a can
ddate from that State II requested TO do
so by other States and in the event OF
there being candidate from other section likely
to command two-thirds vote. In his conversations
with democratic members OF Congress Mr.. Shaw says
that he understands the sentiment OF tho
business the rural districts OF New York to be
this They will stand firmly by the position Of no ex-
panslon OF the currency, and democrats honestly
dorse the platform adopted by their Convention last
fall In regard to bard money but that none
OF them anticipate a rapid return TO specie
payments and few OF them believe the law Of last
year be carried out In full in the time He
says New York democrats are DESTROYS that this Con-
gress the present session. shall largely reduce the
expenses Of government and give the people the ben
eft Of such reduction by decreasing federal taxation in
equal ratio; that proper construction should be given
to the clause in regard 10 the sinking fund.-
which would, tor the present stop the
payment Of the $50, 0OO, 900 a year; that
they that be the and safest road back
TO specie payments Mr.. Shaw thinks it would be I'M
wise for the democrats Congress attempt 10 repeal
or essentially modify the republican resumption
measures OF last year. that TO do would only subject
them TO failure and damage their chances in the Pres-
Dental contest These utterances are regarded as OK
pressing the sentiments and wishes OF Governor rden
whose name has been until within the last few days
hardly mentioned here in democratic circles.
THE INVESTIGATION OF THE FREEDMAN's BANK.
One Of the best cards OF the democrats will be
thorough investigation Of the corruption and waste in
the management of the Freedman's Bank. A special
committee will be appointed tomorrow, and the
Speaker means put strong IT, II tho inves-
tigaton shall result in recovering considerable part
Of the lost money and Furnishing the guilty persons
the democratic party will receive and deserve the
thanks Of the Southern blacks great number OF whom
lost their little savings by that shameless swnde and
feel the loss keenly They will be grateful whose
ever comes to tneir help, and the democrats know
this and mean 10 probe the whole affair thoroughly.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT !
WASHINGTON, Jan. o. 1876.
SUITS FOR PRIZE AND BOUNTY MONEY.