The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1858, Page 2

. me : a> ” . in -\ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1888. « erican States, { exception, The climate abort to realize a Profit on the transaction, in the Wasmmroron, Jaa. 16, 1868. ty to Brition and productions of Sicaragua are sdmirably adapted to manner taticated by Kr, Whittlesey, asabove mentioned. | sn, trashy Dibaba in Congresson the Kansas and Nicara- | s0g> for Glave tuber, ond I do bet exerene Hho epiaian of laneiioass es on Neneiiin@iatatennan, (Questions —The Baperienced Debaters Holding Back— | Packet. WISTORY OF THE TROUBLES OF THE COMMISSION Nicarguana when Ieny that the country can mever again tein pa aie 5.0. Rives of the Giele, Gales and leet ra, ny “f the Southern Men-—2e 600) ee RECOMMENDATIONS TO DEFRIVE POLIOK JUSTIONS pomper antl Gamay: Peverenge. Othe allegations. After’ the ef had bees eta pe a Kahane Quettion—The Betension-| epprobation AND ALDERMEN OF THR POWER 70 > Dissins Pease. Wsngnamen tet 38, 3000 orders lo deliver to im the books whieh he waa boundte | of wr Southern Borders to be the Compansation—Ceniral | Pomypanies DMBURSE THE COMMISSIONEES FOR LAW KXPENGM, “Gol Williams Accepts the Mission to Constantinople—Ad supply to the members and of America and Ouba the Ultimatum—Abrogation of the | tweea AND 70 W THB BE-Arro! " mn had stocks on not 'actea ALLO INTMENT OF THE mirable Working of the Rule Bactuding Lobby Agents | hand ready for delivery. But to accede to Clayton Brilwer Treaty Certain. Valparaiso, etc., but they were OLD POLION DIBMISBED PREVIOUS TO THE FIRST OF from the Bloor of the Houss——The Commattee on Ways and | their Io July last Mr. Oullom furniahed the | yo. are right in characterizing the diaouasion 40 far ia | Unfavorably upoo JULY Laser. . Means Resolwd on Retrenchment—The HERALD the Terror pee we ae ier, Ma Meenas Or Congress om both the Kansas and Nicaragaa questions as | are too manifest to ‘The following is the repert of the Metropolitan Poetics of Evil Doers—The Case of the Commercial Bank of Man- | each of seventeen different books, j—not t© | unmitigated trash. But the reason why the discussion has Commissioners, to the Governor, aad transmitted by him chester, Miss., versus Henny 8. Buckman, of New Orleans | $60,000, hs first ciaim—but to $25,880 40. Now, it occhumaiibaeaond | an to the Legislaturo:— Wahine fis Dereiiend Manda | Ree tat in is list were book. printed Dy Gales been turned over tosuch held in 3 Orricn oF TH COMMUNNOHERS OF TUX —She Working segeties be reminded of acase, upon which was published iz your , 4. C. Rives, and Mr. Mayo; and they all positively | giving their eloquence an airing, instead of being grappiod | health a Margorouras Pouox, Coj. Williams bas not refased to eecept the mission te | columns some months ago the decision of Attorney General denied that these books were purchased from them, either by the older and more experienced debaters, has not yet kindness, Naw York, Dec. 12, 1868.. Conatantivople. On the contrary, he is to be the Miviater Black the ane of Cork and Ramsey Tree, | by Mr. Cullom or Mr Tyler, and that belioved that | »7.o staied. The policy of the Southern men is wider | mark to each—wailet tis misoc. ‘To mp Rromsanor Jou A. Kina, GOVERNOR OF TaN Stamm at the Sublime Porte, and has gone Nome to Tennessee to | S'y3, Pt Hae Haked Shases-— the Some alce points in this case, | puecise, inasmuch as some ot them were out of print,” | and more comprehensive in ite graap than.emere discus- | Ministers, aator Sre—The Board of Police, ia conformity with tho 344m arrange his private affuirs for the roe of gene. aad there being Beh laces acins at INEAT IAVONOS, ih become defence Mz. Cullom avers that bo coals a gion of the Kansas questioa, or bair-apiitting investiga po spy hectionses the act catitied "An Anise Kaabii 5 Notrpge. key. Ex-members of Congress, attaches the vel and auch & powerful force wyers agents, inclu a id purel ¢ books trom other parties; St | tion as to the exact bearing of the Inw of 1918 and the jemnem their Police District! vrornmons press, and other lobby agents, who are excluded from the pe alg Oe? ongres oan other “walling men’ Aas 10 came Bea aiet cae a oe, Reany iran ia paying thereof, passed April 15, 1867, reapectfully ale. in- | status of General Walker. It looks to ea extension of | nearly " a2 oor of the House of Representatives by the new rule, are | nature of it, and to watch the developements. It appears | ciuded in the list as fastas he required them. Mr. Cullom territory of the United States towards the equator, | od ‘The Commissioners held their first oa the 234 Cull of wrath at being deprived of what they deem a | that Mr. "s Postmaster General, Hubbard, sigued, | alloges that the whole charge is nothing ut a conspiracy a rary er toforce slavery to the North. "What. | Worealso prevent; The Marine Band poured forth many PR oy ayer ry oe pp EN 7 « ” ker Orr is determined _ | on the last day of his term of office, March 3, 1853, a. con- | concocted by the publishers in rey: for his having . Patri by the a) ent of Simeon Draper, of New York, ag vested right."’ Mr. Speaker is determined to en. ‘the the books from others than ves. This | ever weight may have been attached to Mr. Calhoun and | 91 visiter, ‘and force the rule, by doing which he will save the country | route of Vera Cruz an’ Acapulco, ‘The compensation was pr eeecgpedy ‘satisfy the Auditor; for he returned Mr, | the Southern men of his day to the balance of power doc-+! at residence of Hou. Judge Black, the Attorney | Treasurer. Due notice of the meeting was served om the millions of dollars. The impressions created at night over | to be over foitr hundred thousand dellara n year Wrest Tyler's bill, refusing to act upon ‘it until it was certified | trine, that theory, ase theory, @ now abandoned. Practi- ‘and Brooklyn, who ere York the exact amount—but I think rt b) House Committee of Accounts, The question was | cally, the balaace of power doctrine was exploded long Wasainaton, Jan. 14, 1856. members, ex of the Board, but neither attended suppers upon susceptible members of Congress, are apt | {he Cuact amount Sut Ttiine act was tobe void ¢ | refersea to Mr Cobb, who gave a decision contrary to the | ago; and thero is no public man now in the South who | Contents Dead Leters— Requinies iw Matting Letters. can oe ACE hy meeting until tho 224 of July. “to vanish in the halls of legislation, unless stimulated by | Congyoas did not appropriate the money. Congress never | opinion of the First Auditor. Upon this, Mr. Mayo oa- | will try to maintain d within the present limits ofthe | The Sun has aiready published the number of dead let- | ‘The Commissioners proceeded in the disoharge of the ‘and importunities of their jovial companions. | gid a ‘the mouey. Mr. Campbell, the successor | tered a cateat against any precipitation in ‘of the | United States. ters which contained money, amounting to nearly $50,000 | dutica to ‘a General Superintenden: of Police. At the ead of the session, or under the jure of hasty | of Mr. Hubbard, disapproved of the coud! contract | case. Subsequently the bill was ratified by Mr. Medill There will, therefore, be no fight on the Kansas ques- | during the paat year, the fact that about nine-tenths | They tendered the office successively to George W. Mat- legislation, this rule will be found valuable. On such oc- | made, and never recommended an appropriation, and Con- | and on the 27th of August last the account was certified | ton. If the Lecompton constitution is sentto the House | of the treasure had been, through the agency of the de- | sell, James R. Whaling, Josoph Keene snd fetcome B. casions lobby members on the floor aceomplish a great | cress never provided for itout. The condition | by Mr. Cobb, less $3,235 for portions of the sets of books | recognizing slavery, the South will make ne ioe ares, partment, restored to its rightful owners. From the con- | Beebe, who declined ‘appointment. On the 13th Mag dea! in drumming up their forces and in screwing up timid | of the contract was never co with or accepted and | not delivered. vont its being sent back to be submitted to the people of | ; ecting branch of the same office the interesting rick was elcoted to the office by the members to tho point. Should Mr. Orr adhere to his re- | the contract became void; or, in other words, there never | — This is the hiistory of the case in brief, which { have on | Kansas beyond that formal struggle which they may cen- | particulars are derived. ‘The number of dead letters oon- | ns ug of the Board. 3y the provisions of the solution i have no doubt he will, especially | was a contract. But, by ‘seme curious coincidence, with | the authority af the documents on file in the Treasury De- sider a regard for appearances may render necessary. | taining articles of value other than money, registered and the chiefs of the local police of the of Now York when the ncy bill or any other convenient log roll- | Sut much noise having been made about it, the Post’ Office | partment. On motion of Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, | They feel satisfied that Kansas cannot exist as aalave | sent out for delivery to the owners during tho six months ‘were’inade ‘Superintendents. @m ing bill be up, he will deserve and receive the thanks of | 4), jon act, passed the 18th of August, 1956, was | on Dec. 18, a committee was to investigate Mr. | State any more than Iowa, Wisconsin or New York, and | ending Slat December, 1857, was 4,364, the contents of | the 14th in pursuance of a requisition from the ‘the country. anegled as follows:— Cullom’s accounte, with power to send for peraons aud pa- | 80 well convinced are they of this fact, that it isfarfrom | which were as follows:—Bills of e: , drafts and let- | Health Officer, Deputy rintendent Matsell was directed. The Committee of Ways and Means are at work omap- | c.. «nd pe it further enacted, Thatthe First Comptroiler | pers. It is to be hoped that the affair will get a thoro improbable, if the second vote on the constitution autho; | ters of credit, bonds, notes, checks, orders and treasury | to detail five patrolmen to guard the public hospitals a and have determined to make retrenchments | o( ise Sreanuzy be and is hereby required to adjuat tre dam | Overhauling. It nay be proper for me toad that Mr. | rized by the Legislature should, be against slavery, that | warranta, certificates, of deposite, sogounts and receipt@, | Quarantine from the threatened of incendiaries in the expenditure of the government. There is bat little | ffen due to Edward Cormick and Albert C. Ramsey, oa | Cullom demands a ri 4 inquiry, and eo expressed himascit | they will accept that decision as final. which, com) ‘at their nominal value, am@uated to refused to obey the order, and was tried and removed peuter, chance for any new schemes, or for any appropriation | account of the abrogation, by the Postmaster General, not absolutely necessary. From all aj through the medium of Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, in the President wil! not deem it bis duty to interfore. | $1,460,686 68. Also 307 deeds and land tities, 72 articles | from office for insubordination; aud Daniel Car ppesrances, ‘discussion. The certificates of i 4 trom the character of many of the men composing this de- | Francisco route, dated the fifteenth of February, eighteen | 141.’ ic the resolution adopted at the olose of the de. | receive from Kansas to Congress, leaving the adjustment rances, and | contractto carry the mail on the Vera Cruz, Acapulco and San . | He will probably communicate all the documents he may | of. ent and policies of insurance, 42 House, whea the subject was under re stock. 142 Bension papers and land warrants, 512 miacel- | The act 3 i i i mocratic Congress, they are likely to give a character to | Bundred and fifty three; to adjudge and award to them, ac- “al 7 ‘of the question wholly with that body. lapeous 120 daguerreotypes. Nearly all of | the cities of New York and Brooklyn should be embedied the party in contrast with that of the last republi- | Comting to the Principles, oo ae easy of the Treastiry te ge That the accounts of the late clerk of the House | ,, It may naturally be asked, what does the South gain by | the above letters, with their contents, have been dei in the Metropolitan force, and that the local authorities can and corrupt House of Representatives. For this the | hereby required 0 pay the same to the said Cormick and | of Keprescniatires be referred. {or investigation to avelect | (is abandonment of Kanaast Here we Gnd them willing | to their proper owners. should be divested of al! control over them, after the first Hixratp must be ited toa great extent. Ita constant | Ramsey, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise ap- | Sommitiee of five, with power to report at any time, and to | that no less than three free States shall be admitted at Avery large proportion of the valuable dead letters | meeting of the Board of Commissioners. It had beea se course in the ire of corruption gratifies the honest, | propriated. send for persons and papers. once into the Union, and one of them, so far, having at | reach the dead letter office through the fault of the | confidently assorted by the the act,.that the arrests the wavering, and fills the vicious with alarm. At the last hours of the session, and tacked to a general ‘The next corruption case is the $87,000 paid by the least a prima facia ciaim to admission as a slave State. | writers—either on account of misdirection, illegible | Court would declare it that doubts were Never, perbape, was your fearless and independent paper | appropriation bill. this claim was so far recognized by | middlesex Manufacturing Company to certain members of The reason is, that they consider that by this course they | writing or neglect to prepay the postage. The prompt | infused into the minds of the New force as to the so much appreciated as at present. I know not wi Congress. Attorney General Black, to whom the case was | the last Congress for putting through the amended tariff of disarm the opposition of the North to their plans of ex- | return of valuable d letters tothe owners would be | lawfulness of obeying the orders of the Commissioners. your subscription list is bere, but I do know that with all | referred, decided ‘‘ that no contract having been consum- | March last with its free wool olause. Mr. Lewis D. Camp- | tending our borders to the South. If a fight were made | greatly facilitated if the writers would, in all cases, ob- Under these circumstances, and in view of the fact that its cireulation through news agents, it is often difficult to | mated, it could not consequently be al ted; and, there- | hell, of Obio, was the principal engineer in the passage of | O° Kansas, it i@ easy to see that the whole North would | serve the following evidently necessary rules:—Never | it was a question of vital importance to the ou, the purchase # copy an hour or two after the arrival of the | fore, no money cam be paid on account of an alleged abro- | this act. Lawrence, Stone & Co., of proprietors of | be inflamed. aad that,as a section, they would be united | mail a valuable paper or without a letter accom- | Board from assuming the contro! of the foros care. . * gation of contract.”’ All this seems clear enough; but the | the Middlesex mill, were largely interested in the removal | *gsinst the South. Under such circumstances any acquisi- panying it in the same envelope; always state at the head | ultil the validity of the law was judicially determined. Oue of the most interesting cases that has ever been in | claimants maintain that Congress, by its act authorizing in- | of the duties on wool; and on the recent failure of that | to of territory to tne South would be out of the question. | of the letter the proper post office address of the writer, | On the 4th of May, Justice Clerke, of the Supreme the 6 Court of the United States, simce the exist- | demnification, has recognized the contract, and the dam- | concern there appeared on their books the sum of $87,000 Numerically, the North has a majority of votes in both | and also of the party addressed, and sign the full name | Court, affirmed the constitutionality of the act, and on the eace of that high tribunal, is now before it. Andnot only | ages consequently following from an abrogation of it. paid to assist in pasaing the amended tariff on the 3d of Houses—numerically, the North is a large majority of the | of the writer, legibly, at the close. This last rule is fre- | 25th of that month the Su e Court, ata General Term, is it intere in its features and details, but, in view of | Congress may grant money to build a railway to themoon, | March last. In addition to this was the sum of $8,000 | Wholecountry, and therefore Southern agen poe piesaiy Gah quently disregarded by = (especially ladies) | declared it valid and in all its ‘parte. the question of bankruptcy, which forms no inconsiderable | if pfacticable and constitutional, but can it authorize the | paid to certain journals in New York. The mystery inthe | tbcy can only hope for the acquisition of suitable territory | writing to their relatives or frieads; presuming the lettor | Un the rendition of this decision the Commissioners as- portion of the President's’ message, and which applies | payment of money on account’ of something which did | {atter case is cleared up—that sum having been paid, as it | by adopting ‘no step which will unite the North against | will certainly reach its destination, they sign only the | sumed the direct control of the police force. That par- ‘with so much force to the financial circumstances of the | never exist? i “ ft them. Ido not say their views are sound, nor dol advo- | initials or ‘istian name, and give no address. Post- | tion on duty in the city of Brooklyn, with but few e1 Eu svi wih ab ionic pena mag | "Eure re metre ni ue nde cna mh | eee ant Hn wg vane see cane | Shep aninte ke aes daa heated | meme eo nar, ar an es | tem eget ae a, en ee nitude. magnitude I may refer to it again.’ The outside pressure 7,000 ques of b which underlie the movem yu ere, egibly, for it is frequently the only clue to asce force, fifteen of the ‘and about eight Te cage is the Commercial Rank of Manchester of Mis- | upon the officers of government for this milion apd & half ae een eee a vias todos of Mr. Stantovof Ole, | which must be known properly to understand their present | where ihe letter was written or mailed. the refused to ise the authority of the siasippi versus Henry 8. Buckner of New Orleans. The coun- dollars is tremendous. Governor Medill, the First | as follows. There seemed to be no disposition to shirk an | tactics. [Correspondence of the Pennsylvanisn.} Commissioners or obey tho orders of the General Super- sel im the case are 1. Madison Day, of New Orleans for the | Comptroller of the Treasury, has recommended that the fi ‘ iri here do they expect to acquire this suitable territory? ‘Wasaincron, Jaa. 15, 1358. intendent of insubordination were ferred. bank, and Senators Bayard and’ Benjamin for the de- | claimants go to Congress, and thal the matior be referred | MVestgaton, Wovkh, tie dele vee tot thefoliowing | Szvlar toway, they have not their eyes now fixed, a8 | The Approaching Meeting of the Colonization Soci ‘ y 4 ‘against ibem, and they were tried and dismissed tae fondant back ay to that body; but they evidently prefer to rest + i ~ | might be supposed, on Mexico. Central America and Cuba Next luesday the Board of Directors ofthe American Colo- | service, in conformity with the provisions of law. ‘The case came up on appeal from the United States | where they are at present. J egoltion appovnting a select commitieo of Aveta invest: | ar the points at which they are miming. They regard the | nization Society will mect at their rooms in this city. It is | “The “Gommissioners proceeded to all the vacancies thas Court bow a ew Grease seiten! a @om. | New York. Great fre ot astigtn,_ Mayor | Wwaeeas x Pluie eof cana Se ee ee ee eS | eae ee ee ee | ee ey ee eS ated el . . x , 3 mn \ 4 J jon 4 - brief, but elogant and forcibie exordiam as to the e history Journal, the “bird in the bush,” Augustus Schell, whois | {OYéstigate. (ke alias of he Maiaiicges thattheaaid compa. | movements. At the same time they would gladly see | society will be considered. The revival o the egge trade, | iy divided in reapect to appointments to oflce. oe Cate wees ese eeceh PTO oat ARGS | ae Rane earn re ences Sma Sn, romiaaet met | of pie O80 oceans tag pacman lan aris Aish | So mocammact andl wend et be sampeiaagie Walbse | vary, aaa, cere aly Goer maceabie ccuelion of, Use | wostecnet a Cometimeete m pince eCith teaser ek ‘Tappears‘that the defendant, Buckner, obtained his | sey pe seen couatantly at the departinents, am satis. | New York hotse for printing, further alleges that no satisfac. | was set aside.’ ‘They believe that if te bed managed his | proivj of the society, Cas republic of Liberia, aro all just | (evceher the lard wae enjoined trom further discharge as a‘bankrupt in 184%, under the act | fied that New York has got nearly all she will get. The | ‘ty explanation has yet Meee eens nn tart onan 4 is skillfully Nicaragua might now be applying at our | ‘now questions of world-wide importance. Tate intelli- | appointments by Judge Davies, of the Supreme « of the United States of 1841, and that the plaintiff in | Prezident believes, and hesitates not to tell these gentle- | Prejudice the reputasion and character of Ter serlously to | doors. for admission into the Union, and the other States | gence from Monrovia representa the peopie of that coun- | the on then the dismissal of the force waa a- aa one of the creditors, and took a dividend, without a | men so—that she has her sbare. ‘Hotise who were members of the last of Central America would soon follow in her wake. As | try as being in a most wretched condition. They are idle, injunction was dissolved on the 28th of Ne- ¢ 5 Congress, and par- knowledge of frauds which he now Cay ined have digco- ‘The Hast Room never presented a more effective and | ticipated in the passage of the tariff of 1857: Therefore, ten far as distance is concerned, Central America is really | they are vicious, they are descending into barbarism, and yut opinion of the Judge who delivered the vered within the Insttwo years. The “shea point in | brilliant appearance than on the eccasion of the first pub- eteeolved, That acommittee of five be appointed ae, fae nearer tothe settled of the United States they cannot succeed in perpetuating their government, or | order of dismissal, in respect to questions which had met the Case raised, is whether or not the corti and dis- | lic reception of the season, which took place on Tuesday | Speaker ‘o luvestiaate | oald tee. 8 e.. i pom | California, whilst its admission into the Union would de- | finding bread for themselves even in that fruitful country. | been argued before him, a i the Commissioners charge ia bankruptcy Lo pee Bad such acts as | evening last. Not only was everybody there who pre. | 3% member or ollotts, Of tls tee shall have pawer to | Vclope its resources, and give a wide field for og = lus | ‘The world is now rapidly Kccomp ita eyes to the fact | of the expediency of delaying to fill the vacancies in the are made y act, Y oe tends to be anybody, with wives, hters and cousins, | Sena for persons and papers. slave population, which is now a drug in Maryland, Virgi- | thatthe ee not Capable of civilized self govern- | force until the rights and E and so forth, in contemplation but the motley crowd was rendered stil! more motley b: 5 {d committee simi! find that ¢ | nia, Kentucky and Missouri. The negroes in those States | ment. emancipation ia the West Indies has onl; jetermined desision. total is whether or not the equity side of the Circuit Court | tine towerlug chicis and braves of the red men, who are in | said was peid to or forthe wee or beneat.enther directly | would give place to white labor, and they would be em- | resulied in vice and wretohedness, ‘The empire of Hayti | ““gomme polity aie eertea Police distziol hare been of the United States in Lou! vy 1 ooergge of the | the city ona visit to their grandfather, aa these native | oF indireet!y, of any member or officer of House, that | “ployed in a climate where white labor cannot be used. ig a ridiculous humbug, and even Liberia, modelled after | seriously disturbed by riotous assemblages, and the neces- cause, or, in other words, if the discharge could be | Americans will insist upon calling our bachelor President. me alge present specific charges against the par- As for the acquisition of Cuba, if the President sees ft | our own pede system, bas proved miserable | sity of a iat , extending over the densely yoided in that Court. The third point is whether the | His Excell certainly evinced a parental kindness in | YPoOiTS “ina: if any such charges shall be presented by | 0 adopt strong measures, he will be su by not | failure. lated adjacent to and including the city of’ New fread discovered within two years would not take the case | the warm and cordiai welcome he extended to them, and | saidesmmiiter, another committee of five shail be appointed | only the South, but by a large portion of porn [Correspondence of The Pross.] York, has been striking!y illustrated during the past sem- out of the statute of limitations. And the next point is, | which must have tcld upon their demi-savage hearts. The | by the Spenker to investigate the charges #0 presented; and | of the North. Mr. Buchanan's administration may be as Wasnineron, Jan. 15, 1858. mer.’ Immediately after the Commissioners me whether the taking of a dividend by the creditor, without | striking contrast between the civilized and savage state, | the partion so charged shall have ‘of fhe times’ sad | brilliant in the results of its foreign policy as it will un- ifornia Land Claims—Annezation of Sonora—Our | duties which had ‘been confided. to thom they were re- ee of Sones o fila bankrupt, | here offer, in juxtaposition, a theme fer the philosopher eg ye ye Lj CZ. bey pe nene ge for the honesty with which tts = lations with Mexico—The New bn yoey D dt. ho. wuired to protect the public hospitals at u ’ w or precinde the creditor ipeaching or contemplative man rarely to be met with. international affairs w' managed. Genera! Land Office bas received the following re- reafter it became necessary to detaila of armed au for fraud discovered afer the dividend. ‘The rich toleten ofthe ladies ‘commanded the granting ppt wep ene a rnday ye A. Dl In this connection there i a vary strong feeling in Con- | turns of surveys from California, by the last steamer — policemen vo Beguine's pout 2. poten telnet, b> guard the cand Goliars, but acs questen adeuuing ihe commercial | terrive them inexpreesibie dotght. ’ '™*. | | This resolution was accepted by the House an subst Gre doctrine That ns doctrien tn been vested tm tho'| aves, Sanity coukrmed toa. ed Germans | Cea ae nak epee. Oe intereats of the country under ‘the operation of thelaw | “fake it for all im all’ never was there a Sut. Clayton Bulwer treaty, and especially according to the Piai of part of the Rancho Entre Napa, des to | TDR Ooisean or June the Girest Cammlantoner of the tin} case is insignificant. : . = terpretation given that instrument, no 2 i ones eres ae ge Penn | PATE, SL, Re tea lita nats | Renn Tt ce mmr of te member. | see Sat Sad bed te ehnpaton of een | Sees ely Settaed Sos rier ake | MOSES ee, Getaiee Snaten ey meet bis m to Congress of anew Bankrupt law, it be- | or woman when there was so much to admire in the | Polnied, wivpower \e ned fon persone over mad oficers | Wul take place as a matter of course. The President Piat of Nome Lackee Indian Resorvation, containing | New York asmumod the right to make the appoints come Renee or wncenyeas ats | send iat eee Saree acme | lariat ae oy ng Sevag tay | Se maprags Oe ai nom Sen | TT a amt of fer Pree | ESL SET S aoe oe eee ‘that beg on im making bes sem Poo ade a jp Md and can afford it, . make a flying => ae, now wl rad report the (ciao the House, with such resommendaitoa Ld Ups Relleeheogr bons therefore, be bees Low 4 = = — —_ ——_ — and was located - pyr aneaehonen was fae eM op Sy rn os better able to make provisions pre e ort the weather is perfect spring. It will not only be good for | as they deem proper. med up by stating that ve abandoned hope perintendent ian Affairs in September, | their duty by the Municipal policemen under irection against frauds of a bankrupt. : 11 | the heaith, but help to cieulate money and encourage | The sale of Fort Snelling came in fora abare in the de. | extending slavery to any, Territory or Stale * within the | 1864, in execution of the general Indian paley ote | ph dd Sabai ake ene LUMA es pee ‘The further consideration is case is adjourned til railroads, hote|s and hack drivers. Date yesterday, as did also the case of O. B. Matteson, of B les where joes now exist, country to settle the scatt tribes of aborigines upon | vent the execution of the orders of the courts, and the to-morrow, when counsel for the defendant, Mr. Bayard Leaving the White House, the gay and brilliant assom- | New York, which, in consequence of that gentleman’s ab- | their energies will be directed to the acquisition of terri- | lands where they can be taught agriculture aud the arts | peace of the city was only restored and order secured by and Mr. Benjamin, will be heard. The arguments in the | plage wended their way to the elegant mansion where the | sence, was postponed until Monday week. The House, | tory south of our present !imits, and practically as a first | of civilization. @ resort on the ‘of the « case wid probably be coucluded on Friday or Monday | spacious drawing rooms of the present able and distin- | being on the track of fraud and corruption generally, evi- | Step to the annexation of N . They believe that The Secretaries of the Navy and of War visited the navy | the militia under COtmend Of Major next. guished Attorney General of the United States were | cently thought that it might as well Thandfe all the dirty the people of that ee ae gladly ry poli- | yard this morning with the delegations of the Pawnees ‘On the 4th and Sth of July the peace of New York was thrown open, and where the first of « series of elegant re- | work at the same time. tical connection, and and Sioux, which have been here for some days. The big | further disturbed by riotous assembiages, when it Wasmixoten, Jan. 14, 1858. ceptions are to take place during the coming winter The | The charge of a fraudulent sale of Fort Snelling, an old | Bulwer treaty they desire to take from England any ex- | guns and the talk of the big wars with other nations aa ~ J ral hyd The New Reporters’ Gallery in the House—Names of the | able Judge had for the nonce doffed the ermine—and bis | and now useless frontier Sort in Minnesota, involves the | cuse for an interference, which, treaty or no treaty, will | not startle the stolcal red men, and the principal inguiry én Correspondents beautiful and charming lady, Mrs. Black, assisted by her administration, and is likely to turn out a sensation scene | never be submitted to. for their minds was bow many = one of During the month of November, the apprehension of m lovely, amiable and socomplished daughter—received | before the discussion of It isover. The of the sale fh pert a tremendous could bring down at one shot. sufte by persons thrown out of em| loyment by rea- ‘The Reporters’ Gallery in the new Roprosentative Hall | thoir ‘guests with a oun, geniality aad ease pe- — ix this:—When the government thought thatthe FortSnell. | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, AS DE- The copy of the State constitution, ratified bythe SoD. Trecusmnanstel poveneen, led to the assem! a s at last finished, baving forty-seven desks, which have | culiar and characteristic of the people of the ing reservation was no longer needed they decided to soll TAILED TO OTHER JOURNALS. people of Oregon, has not arrived by the Star of the West, | turbulent mobs, who menaced the peace of the city, but distributed by Mr. Speaker among the newspapers | ld Keystone State. Feasting, music and dancing ' it, and with that object Gov. Floyd sent a commission out {Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat. ] ‘as it was expected that it would. reason ascribed for | they were dispersed without resort to extreme measures. been y Me. Feigned supreme, and was kept up until the “wee smal” (here, composed of Major Seth Bastman, U.S. A., and Wm. ‘Wasnisarox, Jan. 6, 1858, | its noo-arrival is, that there was no connection with the | ‘The inestimable value of a well disciplined milida, of the country as follows — hours.” The only disagreeable feature one kas to encoun- King Heiskell with instructions to decide whether, in their Sketch of the Filibusters in Congress. steamer from Oregon at San Francisco. under the command of intelligent officers, has been con” ‘ew York Tribune. ter at these receptions is the immense throng. Couid they | judgment, the fort was worth retaining as # military post, The irrepressible wrath of the filibusters broke forth It is stated that our Minister at the City of Mexico will | clusively shown during the last summer in the city of J. L, Chester Philadelphia luquirer. be divided up in some manner so that about hal! the number tad it was not to sell, either by auction or private sale, | tc day. Gen. Quitman opened the cam ia a ‘be recalled for consultation with the Cal , but I can | New York. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on G. Baily... Nationa! Era ‘were present, nothing could be more delightful tham these , in lots of forty acres, all the reservation, except such por- | but not very brilliart assault upon all the estab! bardly believe that there is any truth in the statement. Of | Sanford and the officers and men under his command, for E.G Wi Union. reunions ouce a week. So mote it be. | tloos as any actual settler might have @ just claim upon | maxims of public law. The General isa venerable gray | all other times, our interests demand the presence in that | the alacrity with which they met the requisitions of the as. | for improvements made, and upon which they might claim | beard, with a mild countenance and a weak voice, and of Commissioners, and the resolute determination they J. P, He States. Wasmrworom, Jan. 16,1858. | 8 peenesien st at, and = a meng ‘@ Qatholic po hm = - 3 oe Th we flow evinoed to reprems disorder and unlawful violence. . Perle: 4 ‘ | Congregation builta ‘occupied as a grave: e phi r in the “Vicar efield”’ a and embarrassments which have ob. pe obrghe ‘ The Frauds Before the House—Prawd and Corruption De | WaT SC exeeoding 26 acres. The Secretary at the same | scoundrel. He has the head of an ancieut—a Greek con- structed the Coutilasioner from the date of thew appa. wW.D. bates in Congress—Commitiers Appointed to investigate iime put down $7 50an acre as the minum prise ob tour and a flowing, patriarchal beard and moustache, and ment until the present time, have prevented the de. 8.7 Four Caves of Corruption=The Ailegnd Cullom Frauds | which the Cominissioners should be entitled to eell. Upon | both, as well as bis hair, are very gray, although be is velopement of the benefits contemplated by the Legisla- Geo. Distributing Books to Members—The Lawrence, Stone @ oxamiving the reservation the Commissioners found the | not advanced in years. Nothing in appearance be- ture in the passage of the law. bey ee the act Geo. . ©.) a ‘ st | fort entirely useless, and also found thata Mr. Franklin | speaks the military man but his of have resorted to artifice their ingenuity EE tlas and Argus. Co. Case of Bribery to the amount of $81,000—The Sale | steele, the past sutler, had erected buildings for the ac- | attitude. He is not less distingu: ag a gentleman could devise to hinder the Commissioners the 4 f . of Fort Sneiling—O.B. Matteson’s Expulsion Proposed— | commodacion of the government offices; had shed @ | aga soldier—the Bayard of the Southern chivalry. He has performance of their duty. Suits at law, te F.8. New York Evening Post. A Pull History of all these Important Cases, dic., dc | ferry across the Mississipp: for the uses of the garrison, | naturally a thin, feeble voice, which was lered atill test the of the act, were carrieé J. C. Harve Philadelphia N. American. > does, | which he maintained for many years at his own cost; that | more imperfect by hoarseness; and the superadded to the Court of . The members the old F. Walker - Philadelphia News. No amall portion of the duties of the preseat Congress | he had purchased excitement of the question he was discussing, by force were threatened with instant pk by the Ed. Harte..... ...N. ¥. Courier and Enquirer. | will be the investigation into charges of corruption and | parties; infact, r" ee his enunciation, made it almost impossil ile to local authorities, if they recognized the order of the com. J. L, Eliott. . New York Observer. fraud affecting the reputation either of members of ita | Property worth $30, i 3 juish his words. This caused the membors to missioners. A rival pews eperanmaes, copes Eee Wm, Young. "Poston Herald. they found that he did not consider himself as having « around him, great interest to what he ‘and night watch, which patrolled the streets of New Y: R. W. Hughes J"), Richmond Enquirer own body, ite officials, or officers of the general govern: | pre.emptio ways, and his speciality, for he is ‘as the ropre- and assumed the duties which devolved exclusively on the 8. P, Hasscom . Boston Bee. ment. Already, as you are aware, four subjects of this | therefrom. ey were not, sentative man of the filibuster cause, Next in ordor of Me itan police, Prisoners taken by the latter, in the FE. Harriman Richmond Whi nature bave claimed the attention of the House, namely:— | Part of ow peeeecans, Ugg nf od ge be ped in the time Cg 4 3 a a very oe oe very act of committing ore, eure Lg pen nee = yr N. McRae . Baton Rouge Advocate A disposition of the property, Mr. ing the sot indeed. action e & gymnast op stage. and permitted to cacape from justice unlawful or- é H. Upton.. State Gazette, N. J. ‘The charge of fraud against Mr. Cullom, of Tennessee, | tier who could ciaim a pre emption right. : if ‘The birth of ideas was never before attended with such ganized force of tl uf ; the stauen ‘Thomas e New York Tabiet. Clerk to the last House of Representatives; the sale of the Upon investigating previous sales of government pro. | throes. He shakes his head laterally and vertically in |, Which by law were transferred to the commis- ©. Kingman. -ca.N.¥. Journal of Commerce. | port guetling property; the $81,000 case of Lawrence, | perty in that section of country, such as Fort Atkinson, | the most alarming manner. Itis bobbing around inces- sioners, were withheld; writs issued by the courts were EA. a - Richmond South. " | the improvements at the Winnebago agency and other | santly while be is speaking. His chin frequently threat- resisted, and were served when the were seconded, wes. ba Pennsylvanian Stone & Co., of Boston: and the case of Mr. 0. B. Matte- | reservations, they found that when advertised for publis | ens bis breast, like ‘when engaged in conjugal but oy ‘men under arms; and in order to the efficiency S. P, Sent least Ohio Advocate. soo, of New York, who was expelted from the last Con- | anction or sale, the Winnebago agency property brought | fierce debate. His frown _ & denunciation, his voice the law, the Corporation of ‘New York tore wwe ° American Democrat. ittees, onl 80 an acre, thoug! improvements cost ! el lenge. Not withstand: all e vagance duce patrol force to five men. iw Obio State Joarnal Gum De eawsaseus “ have been called | O10, 1848, and the land owners in the neighborhood were gesture and manper, be possesses: genuine talents. Ho Ru theses impediments, sufficiont bas AB Boston Traveller for to investigate and decide as tothe trath or falsehood | soiling their lands for $50. an acre and upwards. More- the fire and fancy of an orator, Gough disguised in @ been accomplished to indicate the wisdom of the Lagisia- ©. m Chicago Tribune. of the allegations. Tt is quite proper that charges of the ney found, upon close observation, that a combina- | melodramatic style. | Though turgid, he is se trite, ture in the parsage of the act. Crime nas never | vefore Robert lington (lowa) Hawkeye. tion formed by the people in the locality of Fort Sue! and his store of ideas, imagery and language seems been arrested with so much promptitude, nor an I By Weresar toy. or aaa oe a pothesis Ee et ape | ling not to Tet the Troperty go higher than $1 25 an acre, | inexhaustible. He i a young man, of good sise, and fence of magnitude been in ‘New York or JX Porter's Of the Times, | thoronghly ite on 2 peed by ‘acter of the | or $1 50 at most, and consequently if they offered it for seemingly robvst constitution Rrooklyn since the establishment of the itn % Bunter... .. London (Eng'ans) Star p= 0 ++] poy the lgnny Of that | Hablic sale it would inevitably be sacrificed. Under these | The third filibuster was Alexander H. Ste , who lice, the perpetrators of which have not been taken into William Thompson Washington News pny should be, like ba wife, not only | Circomstances, and considering that should any other | shrieked forth his exposition of the law. His hes P. L. Foy Z Mt ocrmt esd rat a —— 1 greatly fear, however, that | orson purchase the property Mr. Stecle would lose | been so often described that it must be familiar to news- ery In The provisions of the act in recpest to closing liquor w. New York News. — the es Lp rg are concluded, the last | pyory penny of the large sum be had expended on per readers. His voice ia shrill and piercing. He looks | within our limits, seeing that they are hemmed in upon on the days of election, and forbidding the erection 2 \ Boston Post. Jongress will be found devold of any title to the reputa~| 4 the Commissioners concladed that the best dis Popist at ‘a distance, but haggard and ‘on a | nearly all sides, that difficulties with other nations are im. | of ticket booths within a hundred and fifty feet of the | Table-Rock Sentinel, 0. T. tion of the ara matron posal they could make of the property was to | closer inspection. Near or far, he has an eminently in- bable, and that of Raya ey there is no necessity | polls, have had a salutery effect in nage the Virginia Republican, yey &- S i may not be acquainted with | Pier it to Mr. Steele for $90,000, which was | tellectual expression, for the hieroglyphs of thought are | for # permanent addition to the standing military force of | of the cities of New York and Brooklyn. The State elec- L2002) Columbia Times. the facts upon \—~; —— charges are based, I | taore than $12 an acre, and was higher than the limit | deeply graven on his forebead and roand his mouth, and | the United States. A volunteer force to act with the re- | tion in November,and the local election in the city of New The following gentlemen areallowed the privilogo of the | Bropowe to ive e broet sketch of the circumstances out of | market for them by Gov. Floyd. Had Mr. Steele pressed | they redeem his ghastly and seared com! There | gular force under Col. Johnston, is favored because of its | York on the first of this month, were remarkable for un Hg bos ney ny bgt 7 | case expecially is one in- | iis claim as an actual settler for the right to purchase at | is no better living representative of the union of peter adaptability to the service required, and because | usual quiet, and for the facility with which electors reporters’ galleries, vin. — Folved In so much mystery and technicalities, and fenced | $1 95, the anount of land be would have been enabled to | fragility and mental power than Alexander Hi. , | when the occasion which called it has ceased to | could approach the polls and their votes Cyrus Moore Rangor, Maine in with so much subterfuge, specious argument and cun- | Huy would have been 1,000 acres out of the 7,000 con. | nor probably has been since the death of Alexander Pope, | exist, it can be at once disbanded. I am of the opinion | | The Commissioners desire to direct your attention to « L A, Bargy... Freetrater hing diplomacy, that it has probably gone quite beyond | tained in the reservation. Mr. Bteele offered $76,000, but | who must have been the ante-type’of the other. that the new regiments will be yoted, but it will be done | very serious evil caused by the abuse of the powers aw. Portland Advertioor the clear comprehension of every one but politicians, and | the Commissioners were Sirm, and the contract was finally physical outlines of the poet are drawn impartially by | after debate anda rugele. lodged with the aldermen and magistrates of the cities of J.P, levy... Philadelphia Occidegt those particularly interested. Oe ; made. No sooner was the fact of the sale made public, | history, and they delineate most accurately the pro- In expectation that will be done, ame for | New York and Brooklyn. It is a frequent practice with WF. Mclean Register. By & resolution 2 House, ty! 7, 1856, | then the binck republican journals raised a howl against | slavery logician _ | commissious bave been sent into the War ent in | these Ta to proceed to tee police stations immediately I. W. Worstver Decatur (Ill.) Gazette. pd Ty 1, EY joriged to furnish such | the administration, basely charging Gov. Floyd, Col. Orr Quitman, Keitt and Stephens, formidable trio, de- | number enough not only to supply the complement of of | upon the arrest of disorderly and rictour , and PB .Portiand Advertiser members of the Thirty re SE, 4 7S | Rice, Mr. Douglas, and even the President himself, | nounced Paulding, and demanded a repeal of the neu- | ficers, but also to All out the ranks of the regiments. discharge them from custody. The certainty of imme- This gallery is handsomely fitted up with Conks, chairs, | been supplied, certain books w! been furnished 0 | with robbing the Treasury of a million of dotiars. Ti | trality laws. The tone and manner in which a thing is ay ae diate discharge incites to outbreaks against the public ke, a4 regularly attended by a doorkeeper, who admits | the members of the previous Congress. At the conclusion | was boldly asserted that if offered at public auction the | said indicate the animus of the speaker more correctly peace and discourages the police in the performance of of the last session of the Thirty fourth isto om the Washington States, Jan. 15. 0 ‘gue vot regularly connected with the press, In the | Sy oa the dof March, ‘1067. ye tae YA Property would bare brought wfabolous sum, contrary to | than the, words, which are, qualifed by parliamentary | oq y einer’ cn Present of Hicertque, but new their duty. It respectfully recommended Unat the law aiording direct and almost instantaneous communication | the Committee of Ways and Means for an of | the Gommissioners The fact in, the Fort Saelling reserva- ence , {n exile in this country, for his too republican, principles, | hetween sunset and sunriae. pibariagh ‘al! ‘of the country. and adjoining this is a room | $50,000. as indemnity for that amount, al tohave Been | tion wold for a better aan tay cinder * — (Correspond: ah ton ey! has addressed a letter to Gen. Lamar, United States > | Eneeeile whieh wereaee ec Gnas pas Sd 4 for books purchased by him for members | Non sold for a Detter price tha ay enemies ot the ek . Wasmvorow, Jan. 7, 1868. | tor to Central America, in reply to the claims set up by ce pe ren a lh he named resolution of aon bag tgs | ame the ad- | he Female Delegation in Washington—Crinolines and ‘of the San Juan oni 'y poli ) rem. bore sioner. ree. July | Ministration will make out of the investigation. The aub- Costa Rice to the joint sovereignty ver. | dered ihe employment of counsel necessary. But the was ch was introduced im the House, on the 4th inst., bj The document is in Spanish, and too long for our | law foriyids the payment of expenses other than for the by the commitiee, ‘of the ' . The streets here in Washington during the fine weather | columns, but it seems to ‘a logical and conclusive Y press. Genny ome eure = fh ir. Smith, of Illinois, when the following ‘debate took which we are now enjoying, especially vivania ave- ‘ore eee in favor of the paramount | PUrposes therein nazned. ite reapecttully ‘submitted that More i array & . nue, furnish ample material for observation in the con- ‘iadiction of Ni over both banks of the San Juan. ‘Wamnxgrow, Jan. 25, 1868. | cation, “or as much of that amount as he has expended ia if Til.—1 Send up to the Clerk's desk, and ask | tinuous stream of mankind and womank oh, ick = ‘icaragun ™ | said pu ” dopt, the following resolution — A Complawnls of the Lobby—Fresh Matteson: Expected— Tminedionety efter the —") Mr. Reovlved. Thal Se membere be inted | \8 flowing incessantly up and down; and there now at Devigna om the Pod Oflce Deparinant—Why should not | Cellom prescated a ‘requieion for the, whole, amount | bythe speiker, to lavestigate all ibe facts and cucumianses | of observers at the entrances of the chief hotels. | Many | Trapait a once the Pon Office Pay ite wn Repenim—The Million and | (880,000) to the Comptroller, Mr. Whittlesey. The Comp. | connreird wit the sale of the miliary reseryaion at Port | @ atatety dame and demolnale go walle shuiar TU dere a mouable tor hege Outrages. This highway | meritorious ofcers of the old forée, who wore restrained a ia has now Hing, the in which said sale made, cl ‘ Half Claim of Cormick & Ramery—The Claimants | {roller refused to ratsy the Fequistion for & warrant for | Se. the consideration pats, the tp berouped, with wide orbid a Y | trom the it ization, solely by the oom- that amount from the Secr ‘Treasury, Mr. to to deen closed for more than a paming eo preneet reas y by Contest the Devision of Attorney General Black that | for the reason that no Spront Lad ‘bean ferniabon by tos Wehr Wos'caid teseree. nt he time ct aadl mnie, was longer | ‘ete outside oF inside of the pave. One can hardly help | and all the American property invested in it— ond | Srcnssmeoeal end TTL Congres omit pet Lagaliy Allow te Claim—Mayor Wood | clerk that he had expended it in the purchase of books, | wanted for the public service: and that said committee have speculating as to what connection all these highty million dollare—held by Costa Rica as prize of war, or fully rescmanend thet the felons aball oe 74 ‘end wher Prominent New Yorkers in Washington—The | nd he explained the reasons for his refusal in a letter i | power to send for persons and papers, and to administer | \wlien have with the legislation of the country. Certain | destroyed. This country, therefore, has a direct and im- | (a7 s\iumiely amd ¥ ya * | Mr Cobb. This letter contained a passage strongly illus | OMbs to witnesses, it is that the small city of Washington cannot boast of intereet in the pacification of the Isthmus, and prior to ist of July nat. Premtent’s Reoaption—Briliiant Demonstration—The At | trative of the fraud Sens preston ‘of lewmaee ek fr. Prrmirs—1 object. such ap army of extravagantly attired womanhood | {hose who bave affected to hope that it waa to be accom. | _ # i# proposed to establish, early in the ensuing year, 8 tormay General's Soiree, de., des | grees, and the dlagracetel sollanions whlch oscar pA Me Baten fil ten notin, then that T will, aa soom | amongst ite permanent residents, {tis true there are | pished in partnership with England by ‘means of uno | Mounted police for the my ee fp ot Never before, perbape, in the history of our govern. | them and public ffeials for the purpose of plundering Sgged ie rn Canite ie ‘ote theresignen.'”* "” | some female correepondenta here of the strong minded Frayton Buiwer Wealy, are compelled totesign the de. | SHY OC New York. That part of the city yot unpaved and 4 | reasnr’ u benefit tieman move to refer the - * account satisfactoril partially », moat has there been so many lobby schemes and manu- | {rhe mrecigation ef this charee ugainnt ir. Gallon a wdlng comaninocs | will at object, Xerxean invasion of erinoline which day after day sweeps | ‘The Rngiih leet at San Juan permitted, if did not on- miles. It in that property and life can, be, there factared claims before Congress ae at the present time. | full exposé sball be made of the names of those mombers | ,,Mf, Lurcnmet hope the inveeteaton will be tad. wae Oe eee tna Langs eS courage, Coste Seenes to brass, wp ea ‘Transit pal ny a geaee ‘by « mounted pol eond: a we od . sanding wees of SeRRODR . a wide conjecture, |. route, amd go seize the steamers: American Company inary patrol. Mr, Houston, Chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary, | ¥b0 have been quilty of the conduct alleged in the follow. | House, into which Iwill not enter furthor at this time. At thé | and vo movement has been proposed or attempted in the | ,, Th¢ vast amount of merchandise afloat st all times in Sst the chairmen of other commitioes, say there never | 2 gAznerapne ot, MF, Whiaiewsy's commanicaton of | "fir Wasnscnar, of TT hope the genleman from Mis: | Yngttly tournaments of the middle ages the preseace of | way of retution tothe owsert, no rerom has ever been | the Barbor of New York, or iying expowed on the pire, of war te court ter exper, rch an accu | ways ty gz fnhrenceny ang tne | begFamirst aang te rene. Tonio | Seay et gae oanpemai, at ema asealy | Cuneo ewes ry orp tt | ec ple gets es, lcm " “4 ; t a . * whic! * | route to 5 tion of claims and schemes. The hard times of this win. | lieve ite true, that heretofore it ag, mma cousiderable | 'igr-Fatixren—We hope there wil be ao objection, We | counters of our American Congresamen. Serely 0 one | able will over be secured to them unlit our | {he harbor constitute a serious tax upon the commerce of Caen et ee rayon tere wreugen | Santee er SaMnT. Wes freee t te Poses | eae ‘hope fell be mde tthe meant a eR a ee icced ndat tao | Esyarnmect eamumes the duty and erecuies We wha tem | (o0iEer ay ead might river, poli, which, distributed tn oe their . Droaght | chase books as contempiat prices of the publisher . tion is not al it for being jus under i, 1 d abou thie state of things. The intention of the prosent | price; what they. have given reseipie for books Which has Pe Panis when my ohietion. ae weamedante fines inter dee eommeanetion, Ww vo ovviows ent ty | Dr oe nda lggialiaaas Congress is to rewint the pressure being made, and likely | bnnbled the clerk to charge the United States the full value of | Up -4 4 Fe (Correspondence of tap Baltimore Gus of that inter-state communication is eo obvious and 80 | "°C, of which is respectfully submitted. to be made upon it, and to retrench the expenditure of | {he books to be so distaluted, and the money has been divided See ee Ane Geen GO Ome Wamuseros, Jan. 19, 1868. | national in its character, thet it ie impossible to neglect it Signed by the President of the Roard. government: but the greater the resisiance the miore | belween the clerk Ire agreed ood upon, In that way te peo, Tumemeat to he geniieman from tm. | A General Hankrupt Lave_Svam Ti ty Bratt and | much longer. WLeannot remain dependent ether on the = Woe hy | Hebere have bees, detranded, se Ubeir books, published at — oT fesbuial revulsion bes left everywhere, scattered | clows feuds of the turbulent anarchies of Gentrct A pin Path, 8 fap erful lobby expects to fin’ | Senvy eqpensee, Save Sema ; 4 1.—That is implied, hy , fragments of the wreck of bankrupt in. | Active and positive protection for our trade and people on » ae Loe Siew parpece pans manaarasdbgnce peee tre team cattupied oy witcolates the aM Keone hope my oleae Mr Phillips) witt wih. CSvteuaie, brane ona Corparatins, and ow, ss in 1941 and | the isthmus has become the versal demand of the coun: | CAUTION £0 PERSONS KRRPINO OR IARBORING VICIOUS "notice the. same old familiar faces round the hotels fhe books were designed to disseminate. path of pusiucas here, We might an well have the Commities | 10 180s. a general baskrupt law, dased om wise » | Ral’ povertgaty. of be franen te of yates as tne moment —Mary J. Murphy, by Patrick Murphy, her ‘aod corridors of the Capitol, drinking with and car wigging After Mr. Whittlesey was succeeded in the Comptrotier. | on Public Lands making their reports all the time, would be very : ‘bject, Incks | In this view Bon Fermin’s prehensive statement of Martin Duhme.—The plaintiff is an interest members of Congress. We shall, therefore,see a desperate ship by Mr. Medill, Cullom made application to the latter Mr. Barty. of Til.—T accept the ameniment where they have legisiated at on the sul Ny fee ad. Himnt com pout twelve fr ‘The 4 sir sgete for the spoils, and some bold attempt at corrup | gentleman for an advance on his claim of $6,000, and qu. | The reso.ution as modified was then adopted uniforeaity: ‘The repeal of the former laws of Cuagress | the rights an limits of Klearagua is an opportune offering. | Tg TEN Git eee Tsuh of” November last, fue pleintift ton As soon az these schemes become sufficiently de — requently of $20,000. But Mr. Medill, when verbally re- Tn the cursory allasion to the question yesterday Mr. | respecting be ony Le setaleat demors " - A Deteaation oF Samtni arran Brix Bow. | went to the store of the defendant, on the corner ‘of Grand veloped. | will give you an scowust of the nature of them ed by Mr. Cobb to communicate bis views on the | Smith seemed big with oom terrible facts which he is | they were believed to favor fraudulent Nenad teupalhe geambest ym ag Haines, arrived | and Sullivan streets, to purchase groceries, and while and of the parties connected with tl he ‘of ratifying these claims for an advance, de- | most anxious to divclore to the committee, At the same | — J . The Post OBoe depertanent pray come wenrent he cr to recognise them on substantially the same grounds | time he exonerated the Secretary of War from all wrong | tor= Scasaceal ms otemntry oF eseay com 4 Sore ore Sori tone Da of Inala (Ny co j= | | A. a dog, ale a attention of the lobby men, for the reason, perhaps, that | as bis predecessor bad done. He contended that if Mr. | doing im the matter. very . iment mercial inoles ] ft cook not pay ite own expenses, and therefore’ any | Cullom had purchased $60,000 worth of books it would be | The fourth and last (though first in order) corruption | th But no proposition on, the subject has been ret | on (heir way to Florida, under, the, charge PPh AGP. Ay Ay © Egy Be, amount of compensations may be piled up, Torming | easy for him to produce a feceipted bill for them from the | case is that of O. B. Matteson. The subject of his conduct | made in this Congrese, and it see . Aya bg fl eo “) ap A 1 ace, ont Bi. Sona. Hany ta cohanquenes Of the bite ior several Weel vee for the kind consideration’ of Con | purty from whom they were bought; aad without that | in the last Congress, and bis presence in the new one, was | compulsory bankrupt law ee ae y abt wt agent “risaucing Billy Rowlcgn and wards, Ty appeared, in proof, that the detondast frome" feamahip ives ant mail routes out of umber | foguout the Gomptrlter thought would Be improper | cn Ube fapie yesterday, a8 I before mentioned, Mr. Harris, | dent in application to banking and railed corporations, } fp, sieht r the purpose OARS Or Kepaneas Got | knew that hi dag waa vicons und that t bad all for the . protec wn ratif al a of (ng mov e w 4 4 d So ee eee ae eet Ot ee ctee Pit is | °Rumera were thee fe hare thet the Clerk iatonted to | jrelug that Mr, ‘Maticoue'e cave should be investigated, | The public will recetve with mach gratifeation the pro- |. Rutherford informe we (eat W We their intention to aad At | bitten several offer children and grows ‘for arious to see how the rival agente piteh intoeach other's defraud the Treasury by procuring old books or cheap | aes tlslon from the House. tt manne. | postion of Mr. Bigler for an inquiry into the expediency | Tempa, and proceed at once towards the swamps in | lengthy charge from the Court—in which the practice schemes They know it is impos} ie ty carry all through editions of new once at prices far below the pubiisl it is tov well kuown al. | of establishing mail lines hetweon the United States and | search of him. Among those arrived are the two cele. | permitting vicious dogs to go unrestricted of their liberty, wen the Post Clee cnuld aot susteta 6 Fac. | rence, and charetim the Tell pies te we renee ee well Known at | ear! and aif the Spanish-American States. The mail | brated principal chiet of both nations—John Jumper, of | was soverely censured by the Judgo—the jury retired, » #0 te pertedienl arcount F wn penaa’ them: or that le had chased the books at all, but 1 oconag and honor | stenmer communication with these comtries, and, conse: | the Seminoles, and Yueabatche Wicco, of the Crecks.— | in a few minutes returned inte court with @ verdict (or the hep therefore enty tape t Kiing down | bought the Fights, @ weavers a 6 low fate, aad Was | queutly, the commerce with them, is in forewga and ghiets | New Orieans Bee, Jan. 8 plainti® of 160