Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1869, Page 1

THE EVENING STAk PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Ex At the Mar Building, 8 W. Corner Pennsyivania Av and Lith Street, ‘BY TSR EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. served ‘the carriers to their | oe TAM ine Ony aad District ot Tee | Omer: Pen WEEK. at the counter, with | o Cunte each. | "son Maitine ‘Three months, One oiler and Fi Cents; atx menthe, Furee Del- Kz oe year, Five ars. No pers are Hee eaKey een ranean se reng| cemegees Doliar ands Half = ‘Year. j WOMAN. ales owing to the pecetfer and fwmrortan relations whien th 3 weatien. and tonly #0, complaints can to run on without involving the ath of the iadividual, and ere long pro rmanent sick hew and prematnre decline Nor ie {e'piensan® to coos e physician for relief of these various delicate affections, and oly spon the most urgent necessity will @ trne wom so far sacrifice hor greatest charm as to do t The sca will then {haok ce for placing in thelr hands simple specifics which will be found «ff- cactous in relieving and curing almost every one ef those troublesome complaints peculiar to the wer. BELMBOLD 8 EXTRACT OF BUCEU | i Hundreds suffer om tn etlence, and hundreds > | vainly to i} i j | | | i i re. perverting in midnight the hours by astare (a the work of destruction is hasf aceom In cansequence of this early strain upon her sys- te fort is required by the delicate situation in school at thas segrevating the evil. presi: | constant restraint of fashionable dress. abso. | ely forbicding the exercise indispensable to the | Sttainmest and retention of orgente heal! wtrepgth. the exposure to night air. the sndden ebange of temperature; the complete prostration Produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessity. Broduce thei Tegttimate effect it Yast early caps the climax of misery,eol the un tortupate one, hitherto so ntter!y re: of ty pisin dictates and remonstrances of ber delicate Batnre, becomes an unwilling eudject o medi-ai treatment. This ts but etrathfal piccare of the | aperience of thousands of our young women, | AxgbA before the ability to exercise the tunctions | gfime ton of erative organs, they require an educa. | their peculiar nervous system. composed 49 called the tissue. which fe, in common with the female breast and lips, evidently under fhe control of mental emotions abd ase *0 carly ol le; al ae we bae- tly see, these emoti hon excessive, lend, before puberity, to be ‘Bich ap the very Ife of their victims ere cature bas completed thelr development. FOR FEMALE WEAKN AND DEBILITY WHITES OR LEUCORBEG@A, TOO PEOFTSE NSTRUATION, EXHAUSTION, TOO LONG CONTINUED PEniovs, FOB PEOLAPSUS AND BEARING DUWN PRULAPSUS UTEB!, ‘We offer the moat perfect epesific known: HEMBOLD OB | ‘& remed 8 Females inevery perind of extreme cl: P Bod tt tm the discharge of its functions glory of manhood sud wamauLocd. infancy to > ait natare eth is tee BELMECOLD'S EXTRACT PC = more etre Back or E . th then an of the prepar itely we Feud more EFLMEOLD S EXTGACT paving received the tndorsement of the most tment physiciameinthe United s fered te aillicted humanity ay a certa‘n « following diseases and +ymptome, from cease orignating: «for the | hatever GENERAL DEPILITY, | MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION, | IMBRCILITY, NATIONOFBLOODTOTHE HEAD | CONFUSED IDEAs, BYSTEBIA, GENERAL IBRITABILITy, ! RESTLESSNESS AND SLERPLESSNESS aT | NIGHT, ABSENCE OF MUSCULAB EFFICIENCY LOSS OF APPETIT DYSPEPSIA, EMACIATION, Low SPIRIT, ANIZATION PA — GANS of GEN gaario”” —_ PALPITATION OF THE HEART; and. im fact, ste Conese Ee MRETOUS cot DEBI ‘To insure the genuine, cut this oot. ASK FOR HELMBOLD’s. ‘Take no other. ' DETE! SOLD by DRUGGISTS sn¢ DEALBRS EVERY Price @1.23 per bottle; or siz bottles for Delivered to sny Address. ! Describe Symptome fp all Communications. eevee BH. T. HELMBOLD, a Warehouse, 694 Broadway | BLACK AND GREEN } ‘some | Temarkable cures about here Trecommend it with 14 ‘hroat | tom. send uesix dogen A: | aud Gray. and isa sprencid hair deewing. No Oil | Se Th ee ve XXXiil. SPECIAL NOTIOES, ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Ttsells everywhere and gives satisfaction. Reed the following extracts from letters: LB Bowrk, Drageist, Uniontown, Pean , writer“ Atien's Lnug Balsam bas VENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InteeNat Revenrg.—The rectip!s to-day from tbis source were $212, 1 cenfidence in Ba —— — angs.”” egists, write from Carel: LUBN’S LUNG BAL- Weare entirely ont of it. It gives more geueral satisfaction than any other — PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. This old and well known r medy, which has ac- jnired @ work! wide renown for the cure of sudden s.comghs, etc., weak stomach, general debil- ity. pursing sore month, cankered month or throat, liver compiaiot. dyspepdia or tn tigestion, or pain in the #tomach, owel complaint. paint colic, Asiatic choi~ra, iarehres and tysentery, has leat nove of ites oot hame by repeated trials; but continoes to occupy a prominent position ta eve 7 tamily medicine chest. Ja the ; PreRtis rn Mason Gaxerat Wrineisip Hancock and family are atthe Vaion Hotel in G-orge- town. Prasonat.—Senator Matthew H, Carpea'er ot Wiscoasim, and Governor H. H. Wells, of Virginia, are at Willards. Brevat Cart. W. A. Covcter has been re- lieved from duty in the Barean of Retugees avd Freedmen in the State of Virginia, and or- dered to join his company at Mon'zomery, \}a. Brever Mason I. D. DeRoesey, ©: U.S, Infantry, and Capt. George Bald u Infantry, have been appoluted aid to Brevet Major General R. C. Buchanan, com- manding the department of Louisiana. JamEs Panton, who has bean in the city tor several days, is bringing to the attention of members of Congress the necessity of a proper international copyright Iaw for the protection of American author: Ist ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN ABOUT’ TO MARRY. for Your and Diseseea in iientto Youth hood, with the humane view RENEWER. Renews the vitality of the sealp. Beovews the bair to ite original Benews the nutritive matter the bair. Benews the brash, wiry hair to silken softness. Kenews the growth of tne hair. Renews the ap) of thone thet are Bald A PROTRACTED M&ETIN« of the Cabinent was held at the White House to-day, at which all the members were present in conference with the President. A number of visitors calied, but none were admitted to interview with the President atter 12 o'clock. CoMMISsIONER ROLLINGS, of Alcohol to clog . One bottle shows $e 2icoho! to clog up the pores. K P. HALL &CO.. Nashua, 8 B , Proprictors. the Internal For sale by al! draggists. jal3-2m | Revenue Department, is now absent from the city, on a brief visit to his home in New Hamp- MEDICAL NOTICE. =| site. rhe heninenn t-te (etiia will sa the Mosier BEE, CURTIS. cuthorof’ Menbood.” | meantime be transacted by Mr. Marlan, Assis- artity ble Waskiugton ponents, taal ovine bis | tant Commissioner. extensive practice in Bellmore, be will in fature ti be able to devote enly the follow: da’ foterests, and will attend on ‘BD! and SATURDAY EVENINGS from 5to 8 and SUNDAYS from 10 to 4 4 to 8 No. 222 F eet. 10 rear of Willard’s Hotel. Other days st his residence, 55 North Oharies Street. Baltimore. RESOLUTIONS tendering the hospitalities of Baltimore to President Johnson, whilst on nis way to Tenuessee trom Washington, were laid upon the table in the Second Branch ef the City Council there last evening, several Demo- = GE de- bility; aud all diseases artelug from ‘abuses of toe | crais expressing themselves as opposed. to system. oc 8-6m “hasty legislation,” and asking time to consider PHALON’S “PAPHIAN Lotion» = | “Besudiect. BEAUTIFYING TH N AND COMPLEX. if 18 8aID that the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds have agreed to FRECKLES, report in favor of the bili to repeal the law — HN ROPE, °°" | which abolished the office of Commissioner of Fails and BLOOMI' Peblic Buildings. So much the worse. The For LADIES to the NURSERY itis tuvalaable. | ailairs of that department have never been ad- or GENTLEMEN after SHAVING it has noeq ministered so much to the public advantage Ay A LAN LOTION’: is thevealy reliable rem- | as since the office of Commissioner was abolish- wanes a cine aay ed and the duties assigned to Gen, Michler. PHALON’S “PAPHIA! for the TOILBT, NURSERY end BATH, will not | «: vite a scung occurred yesterday before the chap the SKIN. Price 25 cents per cake. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. of which Hon. John Covode is chairman. Mr. F. P. Stanton appeared as connsel in behalf of “FLOR DE MAYO. LOR DE MAYO. ORRe, SErVEe. Poe ears LAStine certain parties who have a bill b-fore the com- FRAGBAN: ee Mittee. Mr. Covede declared thatno man who jetly amata Sot vy'all Dregchta bad received $5,000 of the Alaska money could be beard before that committee, and Mr. Stanton BATCHELOB’S HAIB DY! ‘Was obliged to depart.— Wak. Cor, N.Y. Tin This splendid Hair Dyets asd the best in the world: fis.galy trae, and verfect Dre: harmlews rellable, | aworuen Cotte Tom NverENDED.—U. E ents: remade the elects otbad 47-5; tevieee | Creecy, Esq, Supervisor of Iuternal Revenue Cave ae ae a soft and bearitel black for the Srate of Louisiana, has suspended W and properly applied at lors Wig Bectoy’ | H.H. Mullen, Acung Collector for th: Third Ho. {6 Bond sreet. New York isWeodiy | District of Louisiana, on the charge of mal- feasance in office. It will be remembered that ugere Tisdale, the Collector of the Distriv Was suspended by Mr. Creecy on charge, some months since, and Mullea, bain | the oldest deputy, succeeded him, bat has never | | given any bonds to the Government. It ts said {| that no deposits have been made by him since he assumed the discharge of the du Metropolitan Patent Steam Bakery No. 347 C STBEET, EN 432 anv Gt Steers, HAVENNER'S CRACKERS é $ eee Are admitted by all impartial judges to be the best | Of'c®, and that he is now the owner of real in the market. estate and mortgage and foing well” ' erected one of ‘cost of over five thousand achinery is the best awl newest icRenzie Mr. Mckee, at p Kentucky, bat retirin nt Represe the best material. Web with the LOS Do We manufacture trom twent)-five to thirty bar- | SiO, is eae) ly eae od € i {tour per day. Clerk of the House, His fr derstood Seo aces be six clack on band, ana consiquasitiy shor the Hous under: | onr Crackers are always freab to be actively at work in bis bebalt, bat thy Try for yourselves, you will tind eur statement | berents of the other candidates hold that he ose prevent fraud, our Crackers are stamped with | @tered tbe field so late that ha has bat litie the name, ce chance of success—most of the members hay- “HAVENNER.’ If you cent get “HAVENNEB'S ORAC from your Grocer, tend to the We will eupply you We offer the ity jug assortment SUDA CRACKERS Lk EISOUIT i seed CHACK ERS LEMON BascUir ing reached conclusions in the premises betoc® bis intention was made known. So far, Ar’ McPherson's most formidable opponent 1s con. sidered to be Gen. Eckley, from Ohio—al Tetiring member of the House—with the ¢ very decidedly in favor of Mr. McP., the pr ent meumbent, who has filled the offi 8 em BOSTON CRACKERS coeptably INGvERrinS Gungrat ne Union ee er ts CARES League Rooms ia New York, wards eucam caackenge ~ rode out to Central Park with Mr. Bonuer, be- bind the famous Dexter, fud seemed wo en this portion of his New York eutertainment More than «il the rest put together. Ha re- ceived tie Kepublican General Committee ia the afternoon atthe Fifth Aveaue Howl. A Oy “HAVENNER’S FAMILY BREAD.’ ied Bread te now for sale by most of cere of the city 48 possible this dis nd Gro ee ee Paty Fi patdlnt | Procession of the members, two und two, | swect, white. nvtritious, wad fe guars | beaded by Oharles S. Spencer and J ve} we int ces | Gridley, and Gen. Denis F. Burke, ant Gia } CAUTION —A great dval of Beead is ald for | Jubn Cochrane, was formed 1 went to i Baven ch never came from our estal- | hotel. and the General received the party 1 ' the ball adjoining bis psrlor made @ shor Mr. 8 onr anthor! Cards i mark speech, and Gen. ¢ | response, only =aying + Good day bing he dined with Mr. S. B.¢ was to leave New York in the Philadelphia to join Mrs. Grant, who left New York with Gen. Deut yesterday mora party (General and Mrs. Grant, aud ( Dent and Badenn) are expected to arrive in this city trom Puilsdelphia wemerrow mora- ing. THE SENATE remained in session all nicht and until bull-past eleven o'clock this morn ing, When, alter & continuous session of sixteen and & halt hours, they adjourned without final ction on the proposed suffrage amendment to the Constitution, which was discussed during flowey: noweys: OF FINEST QUALITY, (in the Com In2lb..@1b.and 10 tb Stands, At Now Yor Prices N. W. BURCHELL, Corner 14th and F streets, iec7 Under Bbbitt to Hoor:s MALT EXTRACT. GBEAT REDUCTION iN PRICE. QUAL!TYand PROPERTIES UNIMPAIRED, es the night They reassembled” at noon, when A Delightful, Nutricions BEVERAGE the subject was again taken up. Nearly all of A Pleasan: Imvicorating TONIC. the Senators were in their seats during the A Substituce for ALE and Alcowlic DRINKS, | MBG but some of them looked considerably Worn out this morning Mr. Rice, of Arkansas, was unable to see it out, and shortly after the Senate was called to order at noon, he in- duiged in @ quiet nap at his desk. Mr. Saulsbary sought one of the sofas and wassoon oblivious to all Constitutional amendments. Mr. Nye had to walk the floor to keep his eyes open, and judging from the innumerable fan- difully-clipped bits of paper strewn about the floor, many were at a loss how to pass the ume or what employment to seek to keep them- selves from the arms of Morpheus. The gal- leries were well crowded during theearly part Of last night, but by midnight the crowé had thinned ou', though a few of the curious re- mained until morning. Tee Surgeme Court oF THR Usirap STATES, yesterday, in the case of the county of Lane rs. the State of Oregun, gave an impor. A STRENGTHENER forthe DEBILITATED, [esPECIALLY NURSING MoTHERS ] A Certain BEMEDY for Disorders of the THROAT, CHEST, LUNGS AND STOMACH. Sold by Druceis JOS. 8S. PEDERSEN, and Grocers. 2s; MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK, Agent for U. S.and British Provinces of Ne As 2 eosm )AIBBANKES’ SCALB La lc iy jaY. COAL, &c. pm JOHN A. BAKER. Agent, | sad -cotw betwen sth and 10th streets. AT COST FOR Cash. CABINET FUBNITURE, OaBPETS, O1L CLOTHS, tant decision. The question on this cause was curt. whether or not the State was authorized to col- eeaeatdpasenita lect its tax im com. The county tendered Payment of the amount due in legal tenders, and claimed that under the legal-tender act the ‘State was bound to accept such payment. The court of sustained the State in its de- mand for payment in Kehagias po to this court that judgement is aff The Chief Justice livered the opinion of the court, Rolding that the legal-ten act did not apply to the collection of State taxes. That ‘was 8 matter wholly withiv the constitational @uthority of the Slate and with which Con- grese bad nothing todo. The State can collect ‘ifs taxes in coin, or im kind, as it shall deter- [latel, Free NEW TEAS. OF BVERY VARIETY AT NEW YORK mine by statate. A taxis not a debt within tes the meaning of the legai-tender act. A debt arises in contract, buta tx is an obligation OC imposed on the citizen, without hus consent, by sovereign. The judgement o Gourt of Oregon wasafirmed, <3 Tak Atk Line RatLRoan —The Hones, a few mimu'es before three o’closk this alter- hoon, refused to lay the air-line railroad bill on the table by a vote of #3 nays to 60 yeas. The question recartimg upon the third Teaaing of the bill, Mr. Lidritee. of Wisconsin, demanded the reading of the engrossed biti. which no* being ready, the question weat over pBti] to-morrow. AS We GO TO Paess this afternoon the Seonste ais all im session, aud discussiag th constitutional aniendment, though at is very Soubtful that a yore will bs taken to-day, Tae Democras endeavored to pet inactin=+ en- franchising who were eucaged to the redet. hor, an amendmeat to that effeer berag offered be M-. Vickers pon this question, M-sers, Robert-on avd Sawyer of South Curolina, Harlan, Wilson, G:imes, Trambull, Ramsey Voted with the Demo rats, bul tbe amendment Was defeated. The galleries were crowded to- day, aud much interest is manifested in thi< dedste. REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS OF Mas. Sre- RatTT—Tueik INTERMENT AT MowNT OLiver JEMETELY.—ASs we stated in yesterday’. Scaw the remaius of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt were re. Moved yesterday trom th+ Arsenal gronuds, and carried to Mount 0 hiyet Cemetery, where, this afternoon, they were interred. Oa Satur- day last, Rev. J. A. Walter, of St. Patnek’s Church, the spiritual adviser of the aeceared, who, with Rev. B. F. Wiget. of St. Aloysius. (mow in Europe.) attended her fu her last mo- ments, received from Presideut Johnson the assurance that an order would be issued for the delivery of the remains to him, and be im- mediately called on Mesers. Harvey & Marr, Undertamers, and made arragements for tuem to take charge of th» body About 12 o'clock yesterday, Rev. Father Walter jeft with the firm the necessary order, and Mr. Toutery, a friend of the family, callea oa Gen. Ramsey, Commanding at the Arsenal, with an official notification that saco order had been issued, Gen. Ramsey directed Mayor Hill to have the remains disinterrea; and Mr. Tatsa- paugh about? o'clock set two men to work, who by 3 o'clcck had resehed the case con- taming the remains and had plsced repes beneath it, preparatory to raising it. As stated yesterday the remains of Mrs. Sarratt were laced next to the north wall of the huilding— 'ayne. Herold, Atzerodt, Wirz, and Booth lay- ing in the order named southward. Toere was about 4 feet of exrsh above the case, and on re- moving if. the xdjacent case containing the remains of Payne was disclosed to view. The trench ia which they all rested was about 15 to 1S feetin length and ~ feet wide. Mr. R. F. Harvey, about 3 o'clock, arrived at the Arsenal grounds with bis wagon, and found there Rev. Father Walter, Miss Anna Surratt, the daughter of the deceased, aud Mr. Tonuery. The body was placed in the wagou, and toliowed by those named above to Mount Olivet Cemetery, where it was deposited in the vault. The case in which the remains were is Six feetin length and twenty-two inches in width, and although of common white piue 1s in 8 good state of preservation. Ou the top ot 1" was nailed the white head-board. with the name, “Mrs. M. £. Suge Tr,” ip black letters, which had been put a: the bead of the grave shortly after the remains were first interred. On opening the cnse the hoay was found to be much decompored, there being but little fleen remaining: and the head Isic to one side. The black dress, gaiters and the silk bow at the neck were found to bein % goo state of pres- ervation. aud the lit row - shaped pin Placed in the bow ck by the daughter at the u Just before she took her last lea found in the same position. Her hair pertect preservation, sud the undertaker. at the reqnest of some ef the family, en friends. This morvicg a plain walnut coffin, trimmed with merino, was taken te the cemetery, in which the remains were placed in ihe presence of several of the intimate iriends of the de- ceased eut of the cemetery, the instance of Father Walter. had the grave pr reception of theremams. Thegr: but a short distance froin. th Col. J. P. Garasche, in the rortheasteru por- uon Of the cemetery TAR reniat. During the morning, the coffin was plicad in adeal case,and set on a bier in the chapel, preparatory touts burial. Theloton which the grave is dug is known as jot 31, section F, bor- deri on Olivet and St. Dominick's avenues, When the corpse was removed a parchment slip. ip a visi, with the nam* Mary E Surratt was toun under ber arm—this vial baving portion for her Mr. Patrick Dufley, the sapexinten I~ Rey been placed in the case by the military authori. ues. All dy o'clock, seven carringes entered the grounds and prox chapel, where the oceap: nediately to the = formed around the bier. Among them wore the aa Miss Anna Sorratt, and Miss Fezpaurick, as mourners, Mrs. T. A, Stephens, Miss McCalla, Mrs. T. Berry, Mrs. Wm. Wall, Mis. J. F. Ellis, Messrs. J. H. Kelluher, A! Jackson, J.W Drane, and Tonuery The services of the church were performed by Key. Father Walter, assisted vy Rey. Father Keane. At the conctusion of the ser- vice the corpse was removed to tue grave, where the services re concinded Miss Anua Su aod M. seemed greatly atfected during th Gey. Grants Com opy of thet will be given the counting of t Br it + o8.—The as President whieh ‘aut to-morrow, atter ectoral vo That the Seuite « the United § ‘ the Capitol in the Dington, on the seeond Wednesday, beiag he lvth day of Febra i eur of our ghieeu bu ty-uine, underwritten & did. be said en ali the eercifi Sof the Electors for Vive Pr by which itappears See S.GcANT was duly elect the Constitution, PeesibEeNt or Tt® Uxirep STATES for four years, menctag Oa the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, Iu witness whereot 1 have hereuuto set my hand and sfixed the seal of the Senate, this wth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine. B. F. Wave, President of the Senate. Asimilar commission will be given to Mr Colfax, as Vice President. Tne commission have been prepared by U.. Sympsou of the ‘Secretary's office of the Seeate, aud are hand. somely written on parchment. isac Wa si the ve StTaTionERy Contracts.—In the House, this afternoon, Mr. Orth, of Indiana, preesented a communication from Messrs. Philp & Solo- mons, of this city, calling the attention of the House to the remarks of Mr. Ward relative to them, made a few days since, and requesting that a committee be appointed to investigate into their contracts and the manuer tn which they had fulfilled the same. = Nxcko Enicipiuity, & aay "in. the “Georgia TURE, —Y esie! in the ia ‘Senate, a resolution pledging the members of both branches of the General Assembly to abide by the decision of the Supreme Gourt ‘With regard to the eligibility of to hold Office, was defeated by ® vote of yeas 13, nays 19. A second resolution requiring the members of the General Assembly, its officers and clerks, to answer, under oath, whether held office ior to the war under the United States, or ring the war under the Confederate Govern. ment, served in the army, OF gave Cope to the Confederacy, was mays 2. A ‘motion to concur with the House teeotye tion referring the eligibility of to hold office was ado} yeas 19, Rays 12. A resolu- peed oe the loon the last session, ex. Pelling the colored memb«Fs, and reseating them at — ‘was postponed indefinitely—yeas 18, mays Daninc D1amomp RopbERwY.—Two uaknown mei ed @ most daring burglary i New York last evening, on Bened:crey cary store, No. 691 Broadway. One of them smas! in the plate glass of the third window with iron smasher, and the other snatched through pig a valued at $10, they escaped with #1,900 worth. S7-No life imsurance company has ever failed in this country. S87 The “Boulevard” skirt is the newest and greatest favorite. SF Ubicago covers an area of twenty-five square miles. S7 It has been demonstrated ont West, that Women can ride the bicycle velocipedes by Wearing bilegular garmen.. FORTIETH OONGRESS. This Morning's Preceedings. Tuespay, January °. SENATE —About one cclock thi< morning, the Senate being stilt in session of the day befir , the proposed amendment io the Const: tution in reference to suffrage being under consideration, Morton sau the Demo: Rot Jor years appeaird to Prople, but to their prejudices slavery is desa. they have taken to their bosom its puitifying corpse Of course they oppose this amendment, because it will forever taxe the question of negro suffrage out of national polities, The Republican party had abolished slavery im spite of the Democratic party, it Bad saved the Union in spite of the Democratic party, and 1 would now piaes this grest prin. ciple of saffrage in the Constitution in sp that party. He denied th r eny State sovereignty. Mr. Doolittle undertook to say that every de- © sion of the Supreme Court, aud every writer on the subject had invariably mantained the eovereignty of the States, The conversation among Senators, which had continued without intermission duriag the whole evening, became at this tine so loud that Mr. Doolittle refused to proceed until the Chair enforced oraer. Mr. 1). would tell the Senator from Indiana that his doctrine of centralization was jus’ as dangerous as that of secession Mr. Doolittle, in the course of his remarks, referred to the reconstruction acts of Congress, And expressed the opinion that bat Caref Jus- tice Chase joined with the rest of the Supreme Court and decided those acts unconstitutional, tbat he would have been nominated at New York and, more than that, wonld hav+ been elected: but be hesitated and suffered Congress to steal his jurisdiction from bim. Mr. Drake was one Senator who denied ihe Tight of the Supreme Court or any other tribu- _ e declare an act of Congress unconstitu- tional. Mr. Whyte would ask the Senator whether if the legal tender uct. the constitutionality of which was now pending in the Sapreme Court, was declared to be uncosstitutional. whether that decision should be respected. Mr. Drake.—Not at all, sir. Not for a mi ute, and Congress would have to come to his Position, or else tt would have to sweep away the men who aimed to override its decisions, Mr. Patterson (NH) asked Mr. Drake to Yield for a motion to adjourn. Mr. Drake said he was waiting tor that cock to crow of which the Senator trou Kentucky spoke, Mr. Davis,—You are the game cock of Mis- souri, Mr, Drake.—No, 1 am ouly adrake. (Langh- ter.) But when 1 attain to the years of my yenerable friend trom Kentucky, it I am as game a cock as he, I can cry cock a doodle doo. Mr. Patterson, of N.H., thought they were not doing themselves any good before the country by the exhibition which they were making. aud ibe best thing they could do was to go home. At 2.304. m., Mr. Norton moved to adjourn | remarking that it was getling very late. Several Senators respomded that i! was very j early; and the motion to adjourn was not agreed to. Mr. Davis aza:m took to floor. and spoke for five minutes. er Was the next S nd pat ins cood word for the nezro, who, although the equal of the Anglo-Saxon had in him that germ of development which, under ovr gemial institutions, would yet warm mv whar would be creditanie to hi asel! aud tous. At 4 a.m., Mr. Sommer moved to acjouru, which was disagreed to. Mr. Norton arzned that this suffrage prop- | Osition was dictated by the fell spurt of Fader- | shism which foucht in the earlier day- ot tne Kepublic with such flerceness, bat fiually had to go down before the sturdy democracy He replied at leng:h to the arguments used by Mr. Suinner the other day and continually ad- dressed himself to that Nenator, who <at fast asivey im bis arin cha At 5 o'clock, Mr. Norton was floor, and the sworivg of Mr. Morgau wae lay ma chair propped up against the wail, pro- duced a no. mbarmonious accompaniment to the voice of the speaker. Senators generally | Jay stretched at full length on the sofas, and | Bir Stewart, stil! at his post, had suceambed to the god of sleep, aud with a placid expres. s)on ou bis features rected at his ease, feet on. hus desk, totally unconscious of biows Mr. Norton was dealing at bis bantling Finally, as Mr. Norton progressed in bis ar- gument, the snoring of Mr. Morcan gradu assumed & dissenting tome, and increased so mach im volume that it Decame necessary tor one of the ines-engers to call the New York Senator back from the tand of dreams. At S43 a.m., Mr. Norton adyanced toward Mr. Stewart and thundered im bis ear that be thought it would be fair for the Senator who had this measure tn charge to wake up; where. at Mr, Stewart roused humself witn’ a start from his peaceful slumber. At o'clock Mr. Norton conchuded bis remarks. Mr. Wilson bad L this chamber to the argumenis of the trends of Obristianity and civilization op one <ide, and the advocates of barbarism on the other. Those who have advovtted these Jost can-eos here Would yet see the day when they and their posterity would biush for their record. The party of Christiaut'y bad received the of the whole globe: by the bi bad eve still on the coed a= sure all this whin- wir Progress, . eb Awakened, Williams was re- esleoping Senate ad the ainendm red the following subst itizen of t sitll, on ac- {his race, vious condition of servitude © United States, or by any State, th or bold office Mr. Drake claimed tl lang: his prop <eary to ent prete the Kepmblies is proy men the r bad wome und he would would entorce vtber 4 H would. yc uld b moved toxdjourn Was Tejected—yeas LL, nays The depute was | “r comuuued by Mr Yates aud others Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, begged tor some | mercy for the reporters, who were almost worn | out, and hoped bis friends would reserve their eloguence for another occasion r. Norton, a short time before nine o'clock, again took the floor, smilingly alluding to his “brief” speech of a few ours previous, and a ntly intending “to do it again. * "Ene amendment of Mr. Drake was rejected. Mr. Howard then offered his amendment, as follows: “Citizens of the United States of African de- scent shall bave the e Tight to vote and hold office as other citze! Mr. Doolittie said it seemed that the major- ity did not know what they wanted themselves, and it seemed rather hard to keep the minority here all night and all day, and it being now ten minutes to ten, he moved an adjournment. Not to. e.3 becyererygentfacdacre &s the Senate refuses to urn, and we are just about getting to the pola of this matter, {laughter,) 1 propose to give a few views on subdject. Mr. Doolittle then argued as to the mental and physical interiority of the to the white man. The fiat of the Almighty cannot be changed, the two races can never be made to mate. ‘The amendment of Mr. Howard was then re- nee zo 16: nays, 35. SumaTs—The Senate came together again at Mr. Stewart moved to dispense with the Teading of the journal, and to proceed with the consideration of the Constitutional amend- ment. Mr. Morton introduced a joint resolution to "aug the building of any bridge over the river with a central spap of less than tour hundred feet. Referred to the Commitree on Post Offices and Roads. Mr. Williams, from the Committee on Mili- Wives ’ Now ‘hat | | double wack now completed their capac b tened for fourteen years in | & pening Star. WASHINGTON. D: C., ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1869. N®. 4,967. The consideration of the Constitational Amendment was then proceeded with, and the mendment of Mr. Wilson, Beretotore noticed as Tejected. The amendments of Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Fowler were rejected. Mr. Vickers offered an amename - the restoration to the exercise uf th ve franchise of those who are now exclude by res. Son of participation in the rebellioa, which was Teweted Dy ayes 21, DAYS J2: those voting im the affirmative being Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, loo Davie, Dixon, Doolit Terry. Fowler, Grimes. Harlan, Hendricks, MoCrery, Nor- ton, Patterson of Tenn.. Ramsey. Rice, Rob. ertson, Sawyer, Trumbull, Van Winkle, \ ic ers and Wilton Discussion ou the questions involved in the Principles of pegro suffrage was agan te. sumed and participated in ny Messrs. Con- hess, Doolittle, Morton, Sumner, and Preling- huysen. Mr. Morton again addressed the Senate, and discussed the propriety Of extending the aut frage to the Chinese who are setiled on the Pa cifie coast, opposing such an ide Mr. Williains also advocated the exclason of the Chinese, whom he described as pacans and who refuse to assimilate with our ia ons. He thought this country bad ibe po to protect itself from these b Mr ndricks said only last summer thi< Government had paid extraordinary honors the Clinese Embassadors. Hovse.=Mr. Brooks (N. ¥.) rose to correct the Journal. He said the night sessions bad deem ordered with the understanding tnat business was to be considered but the taa Dill. 1a Violation of this understanding business of varied character had been trausacted last ev He thrretore moved to correct the Joa by ex i The Speaker overruled the point of order on the ground that the House was acting under a suspension of the rules, and wot by Guanimous comsent of the House. The House resumed the consideration of the Dill to authorize the comstraction of a military and postal railroad between this city and New York, on whi: (Ind.) was entitled to the oor. He Said the railroad system of the United Staces Was im some sense an entirety, Aud therefore constituted am inter-Siate commercial system. Now, if the doctrine tha: Congress had the ab- solute might to regulate this matter, it might sometimes bappen that this trade between the States, it be bidcked up by Congres- sional legislation. If these corporators were taken under the control of Congress, of course, they would be independent of the States. lo that case the States could neither tax their Property nor the income therefrom. H-« quoted irom an opinion of the Chief Jusuce Marshall te show that thiz — opiuion was held by Bim. and also instanced the case of the United Ntaws bank He ad- verted to the amazing growth of railroads in the United States, This bad all occurred Without the fostering care of the Federal Gov- erpment. ‘hese railroads were ly the ree sult of privateenterprise Theamountot cap- ital invested in the railroads between this city and New York is $36.00,00), and with their was vulimited. Tosbow that there was no 1 ceesity for the new road be lowed ta | he annual revenue of the roads between Wash- imgton and New York reached givun 0, of which it was estimated that but ou- million came {rom the through travel to New York. There were now three trains ran through to ork daily, capable of accommodating sengers each way. For an average of two Mouths, it was shown that not more than 29 passengers per day travelled on these through trams, aud not more tha an- nually. The ecbief reyeuur of (uese roads did bot, (berefore, come from the through travel to New Yorg, b from the populous bist. Rees towns slong ihe line of the road. There was no necr laymg new The demands of tue traveling and ou OMIAUNIY did Mot requil Mr. herr th diecussed at great lengin the Guestion o: rh opetess to Te gubite comm-=1 ween the States. Me held that the rigut tu regalatey OWn sternal allairs was one of the reser Ticght= of the State-, and st bad been « peiiediy by the best judges on tty Ube Supreme Court of the United 8: gress could Baye no control of the turapikes, canals and railroads of a State. ‘Lbese must be regulated and coutrolied, so far as lezisiatiou Was Necessary, by the States themselves Mr. MeUarthy (N. ¥.) moved tne pres ic quesdon on the bill apd pending amen iments Messrs. Suigreaves and Hag’. (N. J.) with other member=, asked leave to prim marks on the subject. Mr. McCarthy (N. Y ) said this bill proposes to facilitate and cheapen transportation be- tween this city and the great commercial me- ‘Topolis of the country. He proceeded to argue 4. favor of the rigut of Congres< to regulate commerce between the States, and denounced the railroads netween Washington and N-w York as oppressive monopolies They bad not only trampled upon the rights of the peuple, solated the piainest provisions of the Con stitution ever since their existence Th. y bad levied tonmage duties, aud laid mpost dute trary to the Coustitutuion. The ren « tor Congress to mcorpotate a company with suflicieni capital to butl! a competicg road Mr. Pheips (Md.) said be did not oppose the Measure pow before the House in the interest of any particular Niate or auy corporation, So far as the Baltumore and (no railroad was copcerned, the travel between Washington and Baltimore would not be a monopoly jou it Dad been authoritatively stated that road (the Baltimore and Potomac fuished by tbe Ist of ary next sage of this bill would be th Policy tor the indirect control of every mile of railroad im the United States. and of the vast amount of capital invested am raiiron It would transfer the lobiues, the railroad 4 ties Gf thirty-seven States te the corridors o this ball, and members on the floor would t perpetually impor toby the a opposed to open which and he therefore enter whole proceeding. The Speaker gave notice the while the electoral vote was being diplomatic gallery would be sively for the membe he Dapl aud their faruthes, and that lery Wonld be reserved for t ato t members Mr.Culiom(1l. jn f th live railroad. Hesaid ut a ‘nment for no money It simply charter which Would protect i irom the verse mot the through which would p He was not anxious to down State lives, or to favor a ¢: government, but Be protested agai of any State to stop commerce eral States of this Union. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) opposed the bill, on the ground that it would encourage the lobby and black-mailing. The bill proposed to build a militar . = nor is there any ct of our at war. Fie pre aah te teehee ‘4s this bill proposed. The great city of Phila- delphia would be lett far to the west of the road, and mdeed it was, in his op:nion. a job to re that city. He doubted the constitution- a of the measure, as well as its practica- ty. . Blair (Mich.) said the scraples of the tleman from Pennsylvania were not to-morrow, ou Pved ex iressed the Hou tavor - He thought he could get rid of them | with a little effort. It was proj Rgvmiox ov Tax Niwa ARwy Conr<.— military apa naval officers of the Bu: North Osrolina expedition met in New York seaside Sng SPs foe iy ; Hy Hh railroad, We are not at war now, | _ TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoou's Dispatcnes, CEN. GRANT IN PHILADrEPAta, | Petcaeairma, Feb surral (braut ar- Tived in this caty early the mornine, aod ve 8: the Continental Hotel. Me as #0 fatigued from travel and bis labore at New Vora as to be unable to attend a wedding im o cuty Which bis presence was promised = PRATH JAMES T. BRAD New Yorn, Feb ¢ — James T Brady diwea this moruing, of apoplexy, aged fifey-ton~ years. Alt the courts adjourned im respect to his memory the Prive Fighter oilimg Segar Boston, Feb. 9.— The case of UHald win, ¢ at Saiem for prize fighting, the yory found the defendant guilty—excepuons were takea by coensel. decision reserved phn Saihivan, employed in the Exgte Sagar efiuing, Gray's Wharf, fell ont» borline sugor last evening: skin peeled off from wale: eck. Not expected to survive FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. isin ample supply to borrowers on ma New York x and seven per com Jaber being the ruling rate, (he joans at sta are on pledge of government bonds The market for commercial paper is with ya? «pe al feaiure, and rates are quoted xi seven co Dine percent. The we pens with 2ow ment bonds strong and uve demand To ' » ~ Co. tarnish the following quota erument securities : ues, Jou. & Jniy, or Five Twenties, Jan, & July, 6 Ten Forties, 5.20's, Ines, 5.20's, Jn&Jy, 6. lity @old........ MW = ° [By Bankers’ aud Brokers’ Teiggraps.) Lewis Jobson & Oo. quote stocks aud Doude so Dome and foreign markets as follows : New Yora ep © inet, — apne dee, ; B208, tak, eoupen’ Hy: 10"; Pacific Mail, sty U. Pitwourg, 91),; Cleveland and Toledo, 104 Gore island, siand. 10.3 Fert Wayne, 11°), Alton & Terra Haute, ; “Toledo & Wabaes, 65,; Adams Exp. 6g; Wells, & Oo. Exp., nove: American Express, 46),; United States bes chants’ Union, I=: Obicago & . preferred, 155. Marketdull. Gold, i55a135 4 . —_o—__ Financial Matters in timers To-day. Bavtimone, Feb. 9—Virginia Sixes, in- scribed, old, 51 bid, 55j5 asked. a —_o——— Baltimore Maruets, To-day. Bartimoge, Fg. 9.—Cotton quiet: Middling Uplands, nomimally 30. Flour dati, somal ‘Beat dull; receipts small; prime Penneyi- yania at $}.80a81.55. Corn firm, prume whi oats; yellow, *ia-s Oats firm: prime 75. Kye firm At €icm$ioo. Pork firm at £31 Sauget Bacon active Government very Money avout 7 percent Exchange, 9). 1. 5 coupon, ty. North Osrolinas sixes, ew ol; Virginians excoupon, 5+ mew, 62S Tennessees excoupon, 6 asked Lew, 65. en _ New York Grain Market Te-da: New Youk, Feo. 9.—Flour market dull aud Wivbout @ecided change. Wheat quiet and nominally unchanged. Gorn dult shade firmer — Stvevtar ELorewenr ox Vir day eveutme last, Mat Mo + WAS sent by be and & wegro giri, toa piece of woo dred yards from the residence. to break some bushes for the pur- pose of making some brooms. For so Fearon sue did noi retnra with ber companion but ber continurd absence @: length excited | fears, when search was made for ber in every direction without avail. At the same tima, a negro bamed Munro Tooler. alias Dillard, who had been euiployedon Mr. Wood's farm, peared trom the place, and there are tears e teruumed that be lirst oucraged the girl aud thea murdered ber. But she was not murderet, for evening last ihe couple (uegro mAB aga white girl) Were cern on the Franaiin Durnp Danville, comms in this dtr pursued by 8 brother of the girl a vie Keatis, of this county.and 1 it Was the negro’s aun to make his way North Caroliua with his compagion. Some of he town taeas Went out o1 Monday to join the pursuit, bu: the twain were pol found at last accounts. ‘They will probably find difficulty im crossing the river.—Panvai vm Sanday Proper the Leg stat of ci AND TH dications in be 1s9.—The in » PoIut strougly to m the prours 11S proposed to eas. respecting th liguor Members tro be country have no id of again subjecting themselves to such # political storm ax tbe im bibition of the traffic au cider produced two yrars ago This i shiewd aud sagaciou- whether based ou pomciple or uot. Bat if wwe trade inthe Jermeated juice of the apple set be allowed. why should the dealer ia the for- ape be placed wader the the a trom he vGUtry areto be caunot 0 Tux bre Ka ’ uid appeared betore the New York Legiein- ve Committee on Katlroads oa Thursday ight, and gave iwiormaton relative to the aanagement of the Evie Railway. He yustitied the extra iseue of st; having been mad under the geuersl law. He said that every dotlar of money acquired by the insue of stock | was devoted to the benefits of the read, as the jaw provides. When asked what the result of the repeal of that law would be, be replied that, the Fesuit would be most pernicious to the pu lie good; that without the protection of the inw: the road would be im the ds of Vanderbut | 'p 8 year, Gud this he regarded as 4 padlic mis- | —o. ‘The only safety for the | keep