The New York herald., 1876-02-04

proected This guarantee must necessarily eA,enu
his full indemnify by the government that unJusty IN
terrupts delays denies those rights. This treaty
recognizes the full right Of German subject TO re-
nounce his allegiance 10 the land OF his birth, ana
through our naturalization laws TO acquire new
nationality in the United States.
II our opinion Of the future action Of the German
government Is too favorable there will yet be ample
time TO apply the appropriate remedy by the MIN
article Of that treaty II went into effect Immediately
the exchange Of racatOns 20 continue In force FOR
ten years from that day Rat1cations exchanged
+ N the 9th Of May, 1868 previous notice OF six
minsie it at the end OF the ten years Notice,
therefore ~ wen by the 9th OF November, 1877, win
terminate the ,,S~Sy. w can laeEei9rs Seg le.y9
H. by that time any evils FeaSlting from alleged am
bgutics and omissions in that tf,y are not remedsd
il will be in the power OF the next sesson OF Congress
TO direct notice to terminate u, T. in JUS judgment
1t would be wise and expedient to do so.
Your committee therefore, report against giving the
notice at this time referred to in the resolution
ACTION OF THE SENATE ON THE 365 DISTRICT
BONDS.
After prolonged dreary debate in tho Senate the
3 65 District bonds matter settled at dark by
the Senate agreeing to the proposition to limit
the issue of bonds to OOO to pay the interest
those already issued; TO make the penalty Of vio-
ation OF the law $4,000 tine and ten years mprlson-
ment.
VETO OF THE BILL FOR THE TRANSFER OF
FUNDS FROM THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT TO
THE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
The first veto of the Forty fourth Congress went
upon the record to-day Toward the hour Of adjourn
ment Speaker Kerr announced "a message from the
President" AS may be fancied, the House picked up
its ears suddenly to catch the rest and for moment
the belief entertained that the long expected sup
Elementary message on the Spanish Cuban question
was at hand. II proved, however to be his veto OF
bill transferring the custody Of certain moneys from
bureau Of the Interior Department to the Register OF
the Treasury
AS the bill came from the Appropriation Committee
Mr. Randall to express his surprise at the veto
pecially the Presidents action based upon let
ter from official in the Interior Department, at
whose suggestion and desire the bill had been passed.
Mr. Randall said he could understand the inconsis-
tency of such people The bill just what had been
asked, and now the same people dissatisfied with
it, and got the President to it, The message and
papers were recommitted
SENATOR coNKLNG ON THE RECENT MOVEMENT
IN HIS FAvoR-HIs VIEWS. OF PRESIDENT
GRANT AND THE INDEPENDENT LIBERAL
PRESS.
Mr. Conkng is authority for saying that he never
by word or sign, signded that he a candidate for
the Presidency but he has always told his friends to
make demonstration in his behalf He has repeat
sdly prevented his from being publicly brought
head of the Presidential ticket He thinks that the
recent political movement in his favor has been prin-
cipaly caused by the continued assaults him by
newspapers that claim represent the purity and
virtue of the land From their lofty pinnacle Of exaa
tion they have msrepresented and maigned him until
his friends unable to restrain their Indignation, have
been driven to express their minds freely than
they otherwise would have done
In regard to President Grant he has always publicly
and privately made concealment of his high
for his capacity and integrity In every respect He
considered him pure, conscientious, faithful and
upright man. His (Mr Conkhngs) intimate relations
with the President enabled him to say that he knew
him be OF Infamous charge that had
been made against him. President Grant could be
corrupted by bad men, matter how great their po-
iitical power. Mr. Conking had repeatedly said to hts
friends and acquantances that he Grant run
ming for a second term to-day, party could
defeat him AS for tho third term, he did not remem-
Der to have said anything about it, as had been asserted
in the independent press; and the statement that he
had made arrangement or bargain with the Presi-
any else, for against the third term,
unqualnedly false. 1t had been rumored that he
to buy the Tribune and have powerful organ In the
great State OF New York. To buy the Tribune, to
get control of It, required large amount of money
He was sure that be did have it, he desired
II he all the circulated about him
it would leave him time to attend to his legitimate
affairs
SENATOR MoRToN's RECORD AS A DEMOCRAT.
Senator Morton, OF Indiana, takes exception to the
historic OF the leader in to-days HERALD,
and desires to have corrected the that he
was the democratic Governor Of Indiana at
the beginning OF the war. He states as
fact generally known, that he left the
democratic party In 1854; nominated
by the republican party in 1856 and defeated
again nominated by them and elected, and during the
war known of the republican governors
who, with Denison, OF Ohio, and Andrew, Of Massa-
chusetts gave such ready and prompt support to Mr.
Lincoln in strengthening his hands by their coopera-
tion men, money and measures
THE LOUISIANA sENAToRsHIP.
The Pinchback matter called up and will be dis
cussed tomorrow