The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1865, Page 5

bat Srorything is in readiaces, ana that the final vote is at the most ady cous time. All this work Performed by these two men, If there ts any credit be given to any membor from New York State on the side Mr. Frank deserves that credit, There not been a day since the amendment was under but that he knew the precis» vot that they ork. pond necessarily quiet and without any ;. but it has been effective. To Messrs, Frank and Ashley the mombors on the ublican side look for the signal to move the same as a ier looks to his officer for the «ommand to fire eames amendment bas 5) and the vote wh ch secured Passage gave the death blow, the finishing stroke, to © republican party. With its passage ends that party, ere is no longer aby bond of union or common interest Ce: the numerous elements, incoherent as they are, other. State Legislative Action, r ‘The following are the States that will voto upon the tutional amendment, tho present politics of the and the time of holding their sessions: — | Name of State. Politics. Meeting of Legislature, . Now in se: ++ Now in session, Now in sesion, Jan. 7, 1866, Now in session, Now in session. Now in session, . Now in session, ++ -Now in session «Now in sexsion, . Now in session, -Now in session. + Now in session. Now in’session, RECAPITULATION. mumber of States. is CI now BOBSION, «46-46 ' Legislatures, 25; democratic, 8, BRattmeation of the Amendment by Mary- land. Bautmore, Feb. 1, 1865. A message was sent to the Legis!ature to-day by Bradford, announcing tho passage of the con- amendment abolishing slavery, with the that Maryland immediately concur in amendment. | Governor Bradford to-day communicated to the Legis- ure of the announcement of the passage of e the constitution of the United States lishing slavery. The House of Delegates imme- ly proceeded to act thereon, and approved the Rmendment dy a vote of 53 yeas against 23 nays. Thus esnidasme is one of the first, if not the first State to ratify vital amendment to the constitution. Our Albany Correspondence. Aupany, Fob. 1, 1865, Wasage of the Constitutional Amendment Abolishing Slavery—The New Seward Policy and the Reorganization of the Union Party—Caucs of the Democrats, de. At noon to-day the announcement of the final passage fin Congreas of the constitutional amendment forever slavery in the United States was hailed with y acclamations and the thunder of a hundred guns mpon the square before the State Capitol. Your cor- lent will be pardoned for departing from his ustal Of not being entirely personal in these despatches, allowed on this occasion to express his thanks to the General of the State for the gratifying opportu- wlty of firing the firat gun of this salute. A message from Governor Fenton was read in the egislature, transmitting the ingelligence of the passage ‘of the amendmont, and upon motion of Mr. Gleason, in Whe House, and of Senator Bailey, in the Senate, a con- urrent resolution was offered ratifying the act of Con- Gress. Thus the amendment. 50 far as this State is con- w@erned, will be endorsed within the week. It is now ripe and full time to announce, with the as- Burance, not of speculation but of certainty, the great and prehensive changes which have matured in the po- tical ey a ees, from the standpoint of this passage of the constitntional amend. slavery question passes forever from the politi- arena ag an issuo of popular power. That al} ut infamo' s rump of the democreey which bas elung to dead carcass of slavery up to thir day, as well as their an the ultra radicals, are disposed of \d buried beyond resurrection in this State. The bear- of this fact is most intensely realized by political men re. Tis thewole topic. It solves, or directs the solu: of every move, and has delayed every measure here seme It is not adopted as a point of departure, Its ted is specially witnessed upon the important Nepanons witl reaera to the election of a United ‘Senator. It is the realization of the long Seer eer of William H. ‘Seward. the the dominant party in this State. It rovnds up ends the great issue with which his name identified in politics. Is this the end he come with his party to ig These are questions anxionaly re. They are no less anxiously con- ated by an array of most important proceedings pro- made the programme for the future. The sequel, the next act in the Seward budget, ts al- to be the Monroe and manifest destiny doctrines, o commissioners will <it in Washington when ft. Seward takes the helm abroad. | We shall see, say followors, the master spirit of the irrepressible con- ict transferred to the arena of European diplomacy ~ ‘@nd finishing in that sphere the design of his (Polley. After the achievement of liberty in its fullest at home, he will most titly appear as the great ‘and champion of the democracy of Esropean na- yng, and as the checkmate to Napoleon and of despot- is the nucleus of a new policy which leave reconstruction to take its most expedient oourse, _ adv: rance fresh and stirring issues based upon the growth and foreign policy of the country grounds of the “Union party.’ democrats of the Assembiy hold a caucus to-night (Gn regard to party action on the constitutional amend- anent before them. Weaver, Cutting and the abler men imterior were in favor of such @ course as that jad: pursued by Ganson and his democratic as- ¢ Brooks and Weod copper- Beads from New York city wer: so clamorous for oppo- ition to the endorsement that after a lengthy wrangle ‘Ghoy adjournet: withont reaching any result. NEW YORK LEGISLATURB. Senate. Aunany, Feb, 1, 1885. TRE CONFNTCTIONAL AMENDMENT PROHIBITING SLAVERY, The following message was received :— Srare ov New Yoru, Executive Deranrweyr, Atmany, Feb. 1, 1865. To Tax Lagisnarurn—A proposition to’ amend the federal constitution, by forever abolishing sterety Bhroughout the Muited States, as been adopted by Branches of Congres lowe uo time in calling your ‘tiontion to this great event, for the purpose of recom- Bmending that immediate mevsures be taken for a ratii- gation of the proposed amendinent by this State. The ‘dmportance of this action of Congress in opening the sway for the extinguikhment of slavery cannot be over- yostimated, Our national history presents nothing of qual consequence. The institution of slavery, always jan clement ef discord, has mere than once threatened the country with civil war. Al length the menaced evil Es bat the strength of the rebelligus power fs waver: Ing, and under Providence the violeut and wicked out reak Which has so severely tried the endurance and [pairiotiom of the people in giving Way. At this oppor ue period Congress p © & measure which will forever remove this source of strifo and national diss. 1, if the States exhibit the wisdom of the national gislature, as I hope may be done, To this end let «ous =6hope) and) =let «ous act. ~Then the y is net distant when the constitution f the United States will harmonize with the Declaration f Inde 0. The nation will be free. ) the first to act, Let sia be abolished, so far as “w York oan do it; and I could wish that might be done shout 8 dissenting voioe. Is it not an occasion for us to 0 er? Why, cannot we unite, now that the ty In remove an institution which s not only been productive of evil, but which has done TOT. In accordance with the above recommendation Mr. ‘eT moved & resolution ratifying, in bebalf of the cople of the State of Now York, the act of Congress, | The resotution, being a concurrent one, lies over for {eno day. Relative bd pater td pd od ferries. Rolative oada and wi Brook For public markets in Brooklyn.” Dooklya. BILI8 NOTICED, Fer the completion of the Harlem brid, Authoriaing the olty of Brooklyn w with the United Staton oars ‘To regulate the running of railroads operated by steam, BILLA INTRODU For the botter prevention of frauditlent voting. To provide for paying the floating school debt of Pough- a a to borrow money for the 08. “ ‘building of a pier on North river, Now ‘or \” Luopeporating the State Tomporanco Socicty. fi BiLte PaastD, the charter of the People’s Savings Bank. amyndmont doipoctenk tue to tho constitution by pro: ty orginic Low of a such laws as will most speedil, dition of slavery, and so digni borers: ‘reedrm, which is surely cc min; 7 Senator Bretow stated that — Relative te the Mos RAronTao. lative je Monroe county Surrogate’: rt. Enabling husband et NS pe each other in certaim cases. BILLS ADVANCED TO A TMIRD READING. h the Pa Olympic and Union League Club, Adjourned Assembly. Auman, Fob. 1, 1305. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. A message was received from the Governor, recom mending that the Leyistatare take action in regard to the recent act of Congress to abolish slavery, when @ concur- rent resolution was introduced to that end, which Mes over for one day. REPORTS. For the relief of sick and wounded soldiers, For the improvement and government of the Centeal Park, To continue In force St. David's Society in New York. To incorporate the Gladiators’ Benevolent Society in New York. To incorporate the National Glee Club of Now York. To incorporate the Central Warehouse and Security Company. NOTICTS, yan & railroad in Whitehall and other streets, New ork, 23, ncorporate the Gresener Benovolont Society, New ork. To extend the timo for the cotnmencement of the con- sruction, of the Central Park Hotel, and also of the Grand 0 To amend the charter of the Harlem Stage and Ferry Company, New York. jaa hated for the assessment and texaticn of savings Relative to the administration of justice im the courts of New York. To.charter the Metropolitan Public Conveyance Com- pany. To amend the act relative to savings banks in New York and Kings county. To incorporate the Bay View and New York Ferry Company. ‘MILIS INTRODUCED, To authorize red seaatection oq upon @ new and improved charter the mame To amend the Registry law. The Governor here sent im m message in reply tothe resolution of the Assembly relative to the quotas of vari- ous districts, MILITARY ROUNTIEG, . Mr. Ruxp, from the: select committ Sp age ca authorizing the Board of eae of New York to Tatse money to encourage enlistments and bounties to volunteers as Adjourned. and warehouses New York, and to Serenade to the Originater ofthe Amend- ment. ‘Wasurxcron, Feb. 1, 1865. The joint resolution proposing the snti-slavery amend- ment to the constitution of the United States was intro- duced by Senator Henderson, of Missouri, in January, 1864, To-night a large number of persons complimented him with aserenade. He, together with Represcntative Rollins, of Missouri, and Mr. Van Horne, a momber elect to the next Congress from that State, made speeches congratulatory of the passage of that measure by Con- gress, Rejoicings in Massachusetts. Bostox, Feb, 1, 1865. The announcement was received at the State House early this evening that President Lincoln:had signed the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, upon which Governor Andrew issued orders: for a national salue of one hundred guns, to be fired on the Common at ten o'clock to-morrow; also recommending that tho church bells be rung one hour, and suggesting similar demonstrations of rejoicing throughout the State. Debate in the Kentucky Legislature on the Abolition of Slavery. The Senate of Kentucky was engaged, on the 27th ult., in the discussion of the slavery question, which came up as the order of the day. Senator Busm had offered a resolution to the effect that, as slavery is abolished in all the States surrounding Ken- tucky, and utterly demoralized in the State, it was the duty of the Legislature to take steps to remove it ina constitutional way. Senator Fisk amended th's resolution by another, to the effect that, as secession was the worst, form. of abol and had rilned slave penn a to vote to zmend the federal constitution, , it was the duty of Congressmen For both these resolutions Senator CLEvRuaxp offered & substitute: that Kentucky demands the privilege of attending to her own domestic affairs, and that it was wrong for the ad to the detriment of adomestic institution of a neral government to amend the con- In debating these resolutions Senator Cixvetanp said Judge Burk’s resolution assumed the fact that the States surrounding Kentucky had abolished the institution of slavery; but some of them have not. Tennessee had not. A portion of her le, under the gis of military pro- taation, without the legal represe poe ties, had met in convention and abolished shave this he considered illegal, and thi All that he asked was that Kentucl @ as Maryland and ‘ime and her own way to call her State Convention, and make such rules in reference tothe sul pleases, Sho has the exclusive right to do this, and the general government has no right to interfere—perfeet non-inter- vention being the true doctrine, tation from the coun- ry; but é action null and void, should te allowed to Missruri h dme—in her own as she Senator Gwover asked bim if Congress should pass the law amending the constitution, and the requisite number of States should ratify it, would such action be right— that is, have the States the right to change the constitu- ton abolishin brats uy did 80 i would bz then a part at i} #0 it wor o a the ta, ond os , applying to Keniucky, senator McHewer then moved to lay all these resolu- He replied tl loyal man he would submit to i. tions on the table, and it was dove by a decisive vote. ‘The resolution of Senator Cook was then called up, Resolved, That it iy the duty of this Legislature to pass Temedy the demoralized eon- labor as toinvite free white to settle in the State. Upon this resolution Senator Manswau. said:—This which reads :— resolution does not call the mind to contemplate the amendmoat of the constitution of the United States, but to prepare for it. The current of events had made the tenure of the Master to his slave very weak indeed, and had formed in the State a strong wile for freedom, the enjoyment of which he was re of--every day, and, some way to’ control them, we would Jose all their labor at once. We owo it to our constituents to prepare the State for the rapidly coming event of universal freedom. We must do some- thing to retain this labor in the State, or our whole do- mestie arran; ts will be broken up, and we left not only without field hands, but even without servants for all and any Jabor at all, ‘Let us, then, dignify slave laror, becoming more’ im- unless we interposed and Ly making the transition easy from a alav-ry irihaly reso we alt Pe te Sat ad ually prepare our tune of uni fie oi anid baton daneen deren we could consider this —— from ae a points, ae had come to the conclusion that ighest intereds of patriotivm promp'd ih wer and lal abolition, that there wold be mo pace until it was done, ani he therefore preferred voting for the pro- tion to amend the consitution of the United States, i was not allowed by the Senate to do so, The other aspect was the une presented by tl insti- tution in Kentucky. dt was wrecked, was indeed sete and burd-necme. Doors were opened at every point inviting the negro to pass from slavery to freedom, and there was mo power to close those doors, or prevent the negro from ing through them. He wished to remedy this by persuading the negro to main and do our labor—labor which must be done, if not done by the black man must be left undone—by making bim as near free as it was possible for us to do; to give the negro every asturance in our power that we in tended to free him at the earliest practicable moment. Ho ld thi eo ot be impaneos to seek that free- ot y ronning off, and coul persuaded - sation to remain and cultivate our fields, “the ioe slavehpldere in his district were now contracts with their , paying them to say with them. It was the only means of rdaining them. He therefore favored the pass. age of such laws as would confer the greatest amount of freedom upon tho slave consistent with the constitution ot Kentucky. Senator Routnson said this resolution was of no ac. count, and the committce which reported it did not need that the House should pass it in order to instruct them to go and bring in bills regulating the institution; that they had already been indlracted te 40 that thing by another resolution, He explained that he would vote cgaings the resolution because he thought it useless, al- igh he approved of what the resolution said on its Senator Marsuat replied that this resolution was offered in order that the committce might determine whether it was worth while to goom and mature bills; for if the Senate intended to kill them, it was useless to offer them for their consideration. Thelr vote upon this resolution would determine their willingness to do something in the matter. He said the Senator from Scott opposed the re- solution because of a pro-slavery bias, which would cause him to oppose also all bills on the subject. Senator replied that he was not as mucha pro-siavery man as the Senator suppoved, and said Scna- tor Marshall's argament was such es any child in the stroot might use. This remark led to ® spirited roply from Mr. Marshal!, ‘at the close of which Senator Borm stated his reasone for voting against the resolution. aie ‘vote was then taken and the resolution adopted by 17 to 16, ‘This vote will bring the bills squarcly before the Legta- lature, and it also that they will be paced, ej ‘The Selvet Committee of the House will report a bill to Fepeal all laws in regard to runaways, rewards for slaves, requiring masters to clothe and feed them, &c. News from Fortress Monroe. RETURN OF GEN. GRANT FROM FORT FISHER, RTC. Fortress Moxnow, Jan. 20, 1966. Licutenant General Grant arrived here to-day from Fort Fisher in the gunboat Rhode Island The hospital steamer Tonawanda alw arrtved today from Fort Fisher, with one hundred aud thirty revel wounded, There is no nows of importonce viding for the appointment of five Commissioners of Ap- and wife to witness for or against NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1865 ' WASHINGTON. Tho Niagar.* Ship Canal Bill Passed by x26 Uouse, The Proposed Exclusion of Rebel States from the Electoral College, Efforts to Reduce the Quota of New York, &e., &e., bn. Wasaxcrox, Fob. 1, 2865, THE QUOTAS UNDER THE LAST CALL FOR TROOPS. Senators Andrews and Bell and Colonel Stonshouse, from Now York, are still here. They have had several interviews with the Secretary of War and the President. ‘The latter admits the force of the argument addressed to: him. At the request of the President they have spent many hours with General Fry and his assistants in ox- amining the methods by which the presént assignment of the quota was determined. upon. While they admit that, according to the principle, or formula, as # is called, which that bureau has-adopted, the apportionment may be correct, they utterly deny the soundness-or equity of the principle which produces theso results. They hope that in an interview appointed with the President for to-morrow the question, as referring to the State of New York, can be definitely settied, Pennsylvania, it is understood, ts protesting vigareasly, through a voluminous correspondence on the past of Governor Curtin, as well as by a delegation imattendance here, against the quota assigned tothat State, Her claim js Based upon the principle, which Governor Curtin as- serte is established: by existing laws, that in every case, the man should be counted without reference to-his term of service, This i# at variance with the assurance given by the War Deparsmont last year; and will find wo favor unless clearly established as a legal proposition, Amos of the previous entistments of that State have been for one year, the adoption of this principle would reduce the quota of Pennsylvania from fosty-five thousand, now allotted, to about thirty-five thonsand, Illinois, the Stato which claims both the President ‘and Provost Marshal General, has a heavy quota assigned to her—something over thirty-five thousand. Towa, which has continued the steady system of volun: teering between the drafts, escapes entirely. The disparity in tho enrolment im various States im Proportion to their popalation is very great. Pennsyl- ‘vania is said to have nearly two hundred thousand less men enrolled than the State. of New York; but, on the other hand, New York has a much larger aumber of |’ credits, amounting in the aggregate to something over ene hundred thousand years of servic PASSAGE OF THE NIAGARA SHIP OANAL BILL. The House was occupied all day in the consideration of the Niagara Ship canal and Maine Railway bill. It finally passed the House by a large majority, the Tllinois and Michigan cana} being struck out, Tho friends of this im- Portant measure are much rejoiced at its success, and are confident of the concurrence of the Senate, The bill passed by the House to-day provides that a ship canal be constructed as a military work for the use of the government, around the falls! of Niagara, in New York, commencing at some conveniént point on the Ni- agara river above the falls, and terminating at some con- venient point below on the same stream, or upon the shore of Lake Ontario, which shall not be less than one hundred and five feet wide on the surface, and ninety feet on the bottom, with twelve fect depth of water, with locks not less than 276 feet long and 45.feet wide. The President is authorized to appoint a topegraphical engi- neer, to be associated with two civil engineers, to make the preliminary examination and surveys, and from them shall determine and locate the ronte of the canal, In order to accomplish the early completion of said canal for military purposes, and to relieve the Treasury, as far as practicable, from @ large expenditure of money, the President is authorized to contract with-any company he-may deem advisable, which shall be hereafter char- tored for such purpose by the Legislature of any one of the United States for the construction of the canal, and to eonvey to tho company the right of way and all’ lands which the United States may acquire under this act. The canab and the Niagara river shall be a military, naval, postal and public highway, connecting Lakes Erie and Ontario, and shall be established as such to the United States asd the people thereof forever. The canal is to be free: of toll to the United States, but not to other parties. Six million dol- lars is to be loaned by the United States, advanced and paid in the bonds in denomination of one thousand dol- Jars cach, payable in twenty years from date, interest of six percent, to be reimbursed to the federal Treasury from tolls. United States reserves the right to purchase the canal. The President is authorized to contract for the construction of a marine railway for the transfer and passage of gunboats, vessels and other lake craft around the falls in place of the canal, if he shallon investigation deem such railway to be more advantageous and useful and convenient for all government purposes. The bill Is yet to be acted on by the Senate. Thirty-seven Western men voted for and twenty-one against it. Of the twenty Pennsylvania votes six only were cast in the affirmative. EXCLUSION OF REBEL STATES FROM THR ELECTORAL COLLEGE. The joint resolution excluding the electoral votes of States in rebellion does not meet with as mach favor in the Senate as it did in the House, It has already been materially amended, and cannot be passed in anything like the shape in which it camo from the House. THE CLAIMS OP IKON-CLAD BUILDERS. The House Naval Committee to-day decided to recom- mend the reference of the claims of the builders of iron- clads to the Navy Department, with authority to in- vestigate the whole subject, and make such additonal allowances as are just and equitable. GENERAL DOURBLEDAY'S COURT DISSOLVED—A NEW COURT IN PHILADELPHIA. The Doubleday Military Commission was dissolved yes- terday, General Doubleday is ordered to Philadelptia to preside over a new commission for the trial of pases there, It is said that there are enough cases awéting the action of the commission in Philadelphia to ocewy it for ayear, Anew court is to be organized hep, in which, it is understood, General Heintzelman is to pre- side. A COLORED LAWYER ADMITTED TO PRACTI(B IN THE SUPREMK COURT. A novel scene was witnessed in the Supreme Jourt room to-day, J. 8. Rock, » colored lawyer, of Jassa- chusetts, being admitted, on the motion ef Hon. Gariea Sumner, a8 @ practitioner before the Sapreme Cart of the United States. It te a singular commentary a the Progress of events that a colored man should be adhitted to the bar of # court where, a fow yrurs ago, wR pro: nounced the celebrated Dred Scott decision. GENERAL MEADE'S PROMOTION CONFIRMED. Brigadier General George G. Meade was to-d¢ con. firmed by the Senate as Major General in the regular army, his commission to date from tha 18tk of August last. The Senate was occupied on his nominapn for about three hours. GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE *RMY. ‘The Seeretary of War has communicated to th®enato. & list of officers of the regulararmy. The Genersofficers are givem in the following order:—Lientenant jieneral Grant, Major Generals H. W. Halleck, Wm. T. derman, George G. Meade, Philip H. Sheridan and Gorge H, Thomas, Brigadier Generals Irvin McDowell, Whiam 3. Rosecrans, Philip St. George Cooke, John PopéJoseph Hooker and Winfeld 8. Hancock. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRE® GKCOND #RBFION, Senate. Wasmraton, feb. TPRANKROYT, HILt. Mr. Axtiony, (rep.) of R. 1, prosented a petion from BS nninber of citizens asking that the Pankrit law bo made prospective in its operations, and reipstrating againat any retrospective, provisions. It was Id on the table. ] TAXATOON OF EXPORTS, | Mr. Moran, (rep.) of N. Y., presented @ rdlution of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, cofurring ia a resolution of the Board of Trade of Philadefhia, ask ing for an eamendmens of the constitution grting Con gress the tower to tax exports. It was reteed to the Commibtye on the ary. tm CeO OND LIEUTENANT, Nae ‘donoax presented the petition of ary officers waking for the creation of Che rank of brit second he fn in the army, wh eh wes referred @be Cum mmiaieo on Milttar | 10 TARY oe somere Mr I eeeway, rep.) a . PER sated tahitian of in any other mode, direetly or indiisctly, pay out or put Y¥uas—Mens: i % Allew, Alley, Aliieen, A: Arn in circulation the notes of any bank or banking smathe: | ,ohley, Bailey, Saldwin of Mich, wim of Mater” Boater } ton not organized wader the provisions of this act. Blaine, Bout Brooks, Broom mber of members of the Leg’slature of Obie askin, at rease of slay for the Distrios Judges of Unite Biat-s a ?.78, which ‘Territorial courta, "Nevada to couris formed under tuo new State governs, "It was ordered to be printed. Tiavma 72. GBNBR’L st us ‘The members here should stand bere a8 representa. would stand by all parts of the Mr. Win. Mass., from the Military Commit- | Irave Yassachusetté ont ia the cold tee, reporter’ faci? the Houde reavlution of thanks to | Mr. Daw-s, {rep.) of Mass. Ta “what way would you Gouoral Shoridan, which i PAsod unanimously. manifest your atlaclinent? THU fansnnan My, VPRIATION Ls Mr. 1 Grvou—By nding her when unjustly as- - SUBRMAX, from the a “O mittee, reported | sated, as le would 1 is, and by 1: no more theGeneral Appropriation we fey | “2¢ Heal year 1866. burthens upon her than he would upon i D Stat» 0 SNCKEABE OF gat sRyeg ce CONCRESBEBY, Mr. Dawes—Doos the gentleman propose to surrender Mr. 214%, froin the Commis,» Finanoe, the industrial interests of New Engiand to tho Uld World? dir. Inowwwott—Cortainly not. Mr. Dawns—d trust, then, that my friend will reform bis votes Mr. ixaenso11—In voting for tho repeal of the duty on printing paper I stood by the poople as against your cor porations. In thos voting I spoke for tiw geutleman's Constituen|s and against him. Mr. Dawxs—If my friend does not understand the in- adversely.on Ue bill (0 increase Hie am "8 Of Haembers of Congress, and the report was agreed Om REBHMOUS $7.78 AND THE KLROTORAY prong Mr. Tavaunuri, (rop Pot TL, irom the Jud MAY Com- mip arted the Hoave resolution detlarinity Be ‘ginia, North Carokina, South Carotina; Plor.da, Alabama, Missiseippl, Lou ha, Texusy & 808 ond apeaivase Not eptitled to reprcscntation® 4 Floctoral Colle-e for the ehoige of President Freshlont for tse Lenin of otlee cotaimencing on nod: | tornagis of Now Englind botter than his reinurky iulicave, of March next, with an amondmont, to inservin the jos \ * hove he will spare any further reufurks; we can got amble, after the words “rebelled against the govornmeut along Lotter without them, of the United States,” the words “aud wore in such state’ fr, Ty."smitsoit—I will not except the people, on tho 6th of November, 1864, anc’ ro valid Mr. Day"#—My constituents understand their interests etotion for electors ior President and Vice Prosident of | better than vou do. the United States, arcording to the constitution and laws | Mr. IncRewYid-—I thought t papyced going to'say better thereof, was heid in said Stat:s on said day.” hin tnolr rop."-sentative: ughter,) ‘The amendinent was adopted, Mu Sta.w-x—-1 admire tho skill and energy of New Mr. Tan Exon, (rop.) of N. J., moved to amend by | Enc’and, amd I would never leave her out iw the cold. |. striking ovtthe wosd “Louisiana.” He explained that | My diarict, in Pennsylvania, has not only coat enough that State had formed a State government and had oy- | to wane New Engiand, but to heat hor all the year dered ameleetion for Presidential elosters, round. (Laugtser.; CRSVENTIALS OF THR NKVADA SENATORS. Dir. Iyeenousconcludes his remarks. Further conskieration of the subject was postponed tor Mr. Lrrasoms, {rep.) of N. Y., said he was opposed to gtve wagtor the offering by Mr [bean of the creden- } coupling the an Canab witht the Niagara Canal bill tials of Somes W. Nye and William N. Stewart, |.as proposed’ by thw amendment. Others in favor o! both Senators élect from the Siate of Nevada. as sepatate mpasures, would vote against thom if Mr. Davm, (opp») of Ky., objected to theswearing in of | jbined together, Heéhen proseoded to show the greater thee ee os ae eeoal that [ont had fans of the'Nizgara measure to the East and West ; ‘ne law adrait the State of Nevade into the | over the other itv # military aud commercial point'of nion. view. Mr: Tkvamutt said! the State of NovadeMat: een ad- | Mr. Raxpaut, orp.) mitteddnte the Uniow by the President's proclamation, | sueb: works not and that‘am enabling act had beem passed authorizin, that the such admission. It wae not necessary to pasvany act of | and yet gentiomen were willing stil! furthter to embarrass: Congress on the subject, the ry by voting for these bills. He hoped these Mr. Jomtwon, fovp.) 07 Md, sald that the question was | hydraulic measures would fail, and thet'the Blouse would not a new one. Missoagi ‘and Michigan had been ad- | not give the "s money away. mitted to/the Union on om enabling act and # proclama- Mr. Jexemus, Lge of R. iL, advocatedthe passage of tion of the President, No''act’ of Congress further than | the Niagara Caval bill as 9 a re of orraeatenaplnes of Pa., said’ our abiligy to construcé been ‘demonstrated. Ho was told hadi rot been paid sisce the 34st of August, an enabli was necewary. It was vs clear that jinois Cansl ame: upon the precedort ant the of author. | not for that ity a mane weve to their seats. ‘The voted on and Mr. Arhetd’s amend- ‘of ‘theadmission of the Sene- | ment thet; as a military work aad to facilitate the defence ‘Was then yam and lost. of the Nohem frontier sndengble gunbosts and vessels Messrs. Stewart and Nye wero" then duly sworn’ inte | of war to’ pasy through from tho Mississippi to Lake ‘Vice President Sam's. Michigan,.and to promot? commoerce between tire dif- The qu tors from THE CUBMEMCY.. ferent States and the United States and foreign: nations, ‘Mr. (rep.) of Ohio fromy the Committee’ om f that the Bresident be authdrized and empowered to Finance, @ supple to am act entitied [ deepen and:enlasge the Hlineis and Michigan Canal. “An act to provide a national currency secured by a The question: was stated on agrecing to the Mingare pledge rovide for the cir- | Ship Canal bill, ey er ion and redemption thereof,” wi provides that |. moved. to lay# ‘Bo national banking association, organized under theact ‘This was di en to Dy a vote’of SA against 94,- to which this is supplementary, shall e& any time hsre- The House then passed the bil} for the construction of pay out on loans or discounts,.ow in purchasing }' # ship canal arownd the Falls of Niagasa by a vote of 95 drafts or bills of exehange, or in paymiens of deposits, or | yeas against 52 nays, as fellows:— of United States bonds, end to: whon Mr, Wasipennn, (repr)i ‘Maattew on tli# table. of OLASHIFICATION OF THE NEVADA SENATORS, Mr. Foor, (rep.) of Vt., offered a resolution, which wat adopted, for the clussidieation of the two. Senators frou» feeadae Beaman, veell, Boyd, Brand sina We Clirk, Cobb Cole Davie of N° Dixon, ,Deamelly, .- Eck i v eagerton, Eli, ‘English, Furns- w rank, Gaitield, tiooch, Urinn sil; Gainwoll, Haxeis of jabbarc of: fowa, Hublertl of rick, Higby, Hower, that two slips of paper be placed ip a box; the }’Cona., Hulbar | Jeuckes, Juliam, ' KalbCetwch, figure “1” to be on one of them, and te figure “3” upon Kusoin Kelley, Kellogg of Mind, Kelloggiort X, Y., Kegnan, je other; the drawer of No, 1 fo serve ti 1869 and the {--Knor,. Lattlejohn, i. guess, Marvin,- MeIride, 'McCl cramer of No.3 1 Siete Meet A ace ie it ‘This was accordingly done, and Mr. Stewart drew the } Wine, Bee of Me. Rodinieo! NHL Rowa,tiohwack, Shanton, long term and Mr. Nye drew the short term. Smithers, Spaudding, Sweebeof N.Y., Stev iMroune, Stuart, THX RERYILIOUS STATES AND IHX KLECTORAL COLLEGE, Sweat, Townsend, Upson, Wan Yanenburgi W ard, Waxbbarn The Senate resumed the consideration ofithe resolution | of- re ae wy. Wheoler, Wilder, W_ ‘Windom, Win- offered by Mr. ‘Trumbull. } eld. F.- Wood, Woodbridge ind Werthington—I, Naxs--Messrs. Ancona, Brown of Wis. Shaner, Coffrot&, Crovéns..Croswell, Dewsor, Dennison, don, Pitridge, Wink, Ganson, Grider, Hall, Hate, Harding, Murringion Harms of Mek; I-biman, Johnsenof Pa, Knapp, 1 Mr, TRUMBULL was oppesed to Mr. Ten Byck’s motion ‘Brown of W. Vex, to exempt Louisiana from the provisions of the resolu- tion. If this were done it would be a decision by Con- gress that Louisiana was on the 8th of November in a | arsar, Le Blond, Lory; Muller Pais More n10, condition to cast a Presidential vote. The Judiciary ni A- Myem, Nobis, Se Omoll 4 Committee, la session on this subject, had avoided an | 0%, Pike; Prayn, Randa’? of Ita, Scofield, Seott, Steale of M. Jv, Stiles, worth, Waahbarue of Ils, Webster, B. Weod—51. TAY ILLINCL? AND MICHYUAN SEP CANAL BBL was-next takea up, pencimg-which the Honserajourned expresaon of opinion as to whether Louisiana was or was not in the Union. er might be the views of Senators as to the nization which had been gotten up in Louisiana, and althongh Congress might hereafter haveto Fesoynize that organization as legitimate, it did not nocessarily follow that the condition of the state of things in Louisiana on the 8th of November wassuch as to authorize the count of thevote, It was a matter of public notoriety to citizens in the land that a large portion of Thomesy Tracy, Wads- 3. W. White, Willams, THE STATE. CAPITAL. the Stato of Louisiana was, on tho 8th of ‘November, | Tho~Remowal of the: Capital Guestion— Leet co te cor oatlleenemy, and there was no oppor. | ‘The Haslem Bridge~Compulsory’ Vac- ice President ery consisarahia portion of that State, It might bea, et cination—Pay ment of Corporation: Ofi- seriouy question whether, when one-half or two-thirds of a a = everran by fi ee llr Pv mela under such civoumstances: um icewot our own guns, would be an election which would withorize | _TR0 steatand important m>ve-for changing thelooution Congress tg receive the yote of that State when in joint | of the capital of the state has been made to-day iu the conventiog % canvass that vote. He did not mean by | Committee of: Wayoand Mearssofi the Assembly. The seth aie, ba sagen ine Orgenteati oe ote SAY] itt introducedtto twailé @ new State Capitol FaWiding in been gotten up in Loutsiana, this cits was-emended, and wil} be unanimously reposted to-morrow. It provides that the Governor, Liewtesant cials—The City Rathroads, &. Awan, Fol 1/1885. Mesdcdcand in the artete ck Uneeeee aaa ALY | Governoe and Scoretary of State rakall be n commission a vio tentnel ype on perpoen gt to locate -the Capitol at sach: oity as shalb. offer a civil governinent notes: been cast. o / ay pheno} la guasrally over | U0, Mromest: inducements, an@i prove the-~ mest available site outside the city of Albany, The Mayor of sao city as shall’ se be oltosen is associated ag @ commissioner for tho eree- 50,000. Mr. Tew Erce said he know that the entire vote lad not been cast. A great many of the inhabitants of j@ off into the rebellion, and a great ioany hedibemn Gnade tion of bulldmgs and the completion of as, i — a ) of Wis, explained why heshould wote | rangoments. This movement is surnest, and based) &pon or Jaamendient to strike out Louisiana, | 9 sentiment inthe Legislature whiok: iv equally <etoe would ‘acto Talrpd Stas ns nolo, By. 8 alate Of 8 | ed to be rid off tr mooavenienes tint is Ded ropuite tial elector. ‘This statute did not deprive a minority of | of this locality, aswell as of its systematic extorticas. 4 right togo inteen olection because @ majority re(ased movi matur i to do so. There was nothing said in it ay to the number rpipaoniis che agua een nee necessary. It was to be done by Just so many people as | Pointing o sew coramission and providing forthe peromp- saw fit to particl tory comp!s4ton.of the work will be insrodueod by “ona. Mr. Ha (rep.) of N. Y., thought i was unfortu- errow missinnet ao nate thatthb Lou wiana question was brought up inciden- Sheree Lopkstes agorey tally. IfCongrews had the power to declare that Louisi. | Lockwood and Robertson for Westchester, im connection: ana should not vote why had it nota right to declare that Now York should not vote? He denied that the local fapereaeed of all the States named in the preamble were rebellion. ‘with four practical builders and foundry men for New York—Messre, Goo. Quintard, John Yj Dodd, Jas, Mur- phy and Wm. R. Stowart. ‘The subjest of small pox in New York was invest gated by the Committee on Health» of the Assembly, Drs. Davis, Sayro-and Wood, approvingoompulsory vse cination, and other statute provisions will be reported. Wasmixaron, Feb. 1, 1965, The bill authorizing the salaries of corporation offic! ale COMPRNMATION TO OWNHRS OF COLORED SOLDIER, to be paid without-delay has been certified and xent to Mr. Crmwnti, (rep.) of Md., offered the following | the Comptroller. resolution, and asked unanimous consent for its con. | It ts reported. that the Vanderbilt intorest is in nego- sideration; but objection was made by Mr. Morris, (rep:) | tiation with-theGeventh avenue and /otter city railroad of. ¥.— Companies,.and.that # settlement will Be reached covering Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed to the questions hitherto. litigated between them in regard, to thin House what compensation, Mf any, hi rd ment fe cach cf the several dave Bistee romntoeea te ongresa, | 12,% Broadway railread. “The arrange a Pe to loyal persons, to whom colored volunteers at the time of | CoBsummated, theid cnilstment owed service or labor, ant if ho comtenac, | TUXUNITED RATES. ORNATORGMIP AND THR SEATE GOYERH tiom or only partial compensation baa been made, that he MET. RXECUTIVE SESPION. At two o'clock the Senate went into executive session ‘and soon after adjourned. House of Representatives. further report the reason oF reasons why the act approved | ‘The recamt-vialt of Greeley, Opdyke and ethers to ¢hisy| Peery eh eek: £0 far un it relates to such colored volun | city, in regard to tha-cholce to be mage of United States, Senator, hus throwma strong light upon the relation off the few s rcalted “‘radicale"’ of New York oity represe iting* the rump ol the Chase juterest in tht State. Gresiey, who has Seen a.stending candidate, could act find ewete in his favor, The result of the leo trial has pus the associates of Opdyke ina position where they are- now obliged to disclaitu any connection with Aim, and @ SIP CANAL AROUND NIAGARA PARIS, The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to constrnet ® shtp canal around the Falls of Niagara. Mr. Sraviprsa. (rep.) of Ohio, said a survey was made ag early as 1784, under the auspices of a company organ jaed in New York for the purpose of forming ® link in the chain of inland communication from Hudson river to Lake Erie, Since then repeated. surveys have been made, together with estimates, some under the patronage of thageueral government, all showing the practicability as well ax the duty of removing the natural obstruetions tw trade between the west aud the east. The estimates y that be ever had any strength of targible indnence aa = In fiat the vory active lat fall is wot a political leader in the State. clique of Chase men who figured in New York and sumer are “nowhere” now. There county bo the State divided in its organigation. New York. city having beem uniteds for the canal were, with salt at $6,200,000, recently, ‘The late Cocmtiahion of and Op and with double locks, $7,880,000. The bill proposes dyk nm here on the Senatorial gneston, showed thou the loan of United States government bonds to the ex- | thatthe tactio s policy hitherto adopted was “playadout. ” tent of six milifon dollars. He maintained that the ‘ The effort of th ant) Seward inen ty creaty a andidate for Un tor proved abortive, from the fet thet had made no oo cvnsultation or cho friends in the me finding he had no proposed Thurlow Weed for the position P wrote his withdrawal, ' th Hiv inion. b government ought now to invest ite credit In tbis great national work. No sectional interest was to be regarded. The construction would Benet the pation at large by swelling its resources to magnificent proportions, and in- creasing its 4 lity of defence againet the furoads of any foreign Power Ha showed the importans of the work fn «mili aspect, especially ax Great Britain has been constantly preparing iio canals and naval depots on the border for any emergency und $0 our detriment, and then proceeded particularly to speak of the contemp- |F lated iinprovernent as important to agricu!ture and the fF producing States of the West and. the consuming Stats of the East. THR COURFITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Mr. Le Brose, (app,) of Ohio, aeked unamimour con- sont to Lave bis name recorded against the ant -stavery constitutional amendment, having been absent op business for his constituents, and not suppo: vate would be takem, Mr. STRYENA, (Mp) of Pa, said he had too mueb re spect for the genileman not to. object. Therefore, the req..est Was not granted. 4s& and Dib dudidate, When he veally in favor of Governor Feute position almost upaat cura, Thus. there con whe over. Tim RANROADS A number of natices, as well as the arrival of nurrber of railroad operators, show that these are about ripe among the outsklors. All the intereste in Pogard to the fares and extension of tracks of tie several city milrwads were finished yestertay and will be put bafore the bodies here forthworth News from New Orleans. Cairo, Feb, 1, 1966, THE NIADARA FALLS AIR CANAL, RESUMED, dates to the 26ah. show Mr. Annou, of Ii waka if the bill fur the com, rere Negra i oh er ache Dow struction of the Tilinots Michigan canal had passed | Markets. phat trom ago R should new have communication for In accordance with Gov, Hahn's proclamation, the gunboats from New Orleans to the great lakes. Im- ol th th riaut aa theeanal aroun! the Falls or Singers mighe ] 2008 was observed throughout the Hante as a day of feutt be. the better means of defence would be the Iilinois and | Vity in honor of the emancipation acta of Miewouri and M and | Tennessee, Some forty thousand porsoms outside of the Y — ‘This he dixcuase pot Of view. Me believed that both ought to solobeated. aay. Co Be oot structed, aa a part of one great sysiria. Tut the | city “lobente the day. The wows of the capture of m & commoretal Niagara shup cla would be of mo valie to the produc, § Fort Fisher was received in New Orleawe the tions of States on the Mississippi, unless the Illinois and | previous eveulng, amd gave tnercased spirit to Michigan anal was censtruc He appenlod to the Tine enjoymmaut of the oceasion. The Courts friends of the Niagarasmeasure to do nothing antagoniatio to the ouber, adjourned, the streets were thronged with white and Mr. Jawm 6. Ayre, pp.) of Mi, said the great | black people, public and private buildings avd the ship. West wan ot only tailing, jus of grein a a of 0 | supply the Raat, tet wo heding toe sari mi ping were draped with vationat flags. The military, schools and numerous societies of colored peopte wero in the procession. Speeches were made by Governor Habn and several officers of the general and State government ud cologed orators, A salute of one hundred guns was fired, and the city brilliantly itluminated at night, Nions of Burepe. The people must and will Lave a certain, aa well, ax a reasonable, transportation for theia products, no ax to reach the markets of the world by ovnneciions with the Atlantic coast, withont paying oneroris toll to tho present railrond and canal Canpanler, wArich charges wore Fo excessive that it was a wonder that they: did uot amount to a blockade, Mr. Sthowse, (opn.) of vooated the pa Camo, Be 1, 1868, rege of thy Ni , bolo smd Pov tye euch eae, & Cana al to tHe whol The steamer Bardy, from Now Orleanson the wth ult, merce Im, pe. X; kven if the Fix milliou loan should not | has arrived with a large number of passengers, most of bo Pa e 1 would be @ profitable investment for tho | whot left the Department of the Gulf in ynroquene of Mr, Frexaxno Woon, (opp.) of N. ¥., said be should ¢ Ceueral Canby's draft order. net evpport the mena “ rela! grounes; bat The steamer (ity of Cairo has arrived from Momphix pensable necesily con watering Ul - with ninety.four bales of cotton, r bast (erred pein Gu ee h occurred tok of Memphis on the | the Niagara aud the Tw hignu Canal # 28th wit, between our picket “and guertttas Beverat of a \eeenal wen p08 = ‘ { thetattar wore tilted 1 mn, (rep. ne 1 ’ Ue ternal power tyr . 4 “4 Andrew DONE in parsed throng’ wo dey ‘ fof wo ales 4uo y, wri tor sure © foe verong, expenditure as would develop ¢he great resources of the 4 country. Apartfrom iis uiiitary necess.ty, he spoke of was referred to the Comm'tce oo tgandoritic ui the Michigan oo) line ant com the Judia “*Y- ae. oa rr ene. =. “ime had come when the Great West A ICLAL MATHRU?. Jeune tinuous Water communicalon from the Mr. Arep.) of Conn., from the Judiciary Com- | Missisippi to tho Atlantic Hs repudiated the doctrine mille, ‘opor'ba an act to continue eases ponding in the | Of tate rights, which had brought this horrible War Upon tives, not of sections, but of ihe entire country. He nation, and would never T have reason to.asaert that it was | 6 LL News from the Lower Missiset, 2’ Caio, Fou. 1, 1208 Natoher letters state that General Davidson, 6. 0° & suming command of thas district, has extended bis 1o@ On the roads leading out of that city, so as to protect several plantations, and all troops are now encamped out sido of the city The office of Mayor has been abolished, the Provost Marshal exercising the functions of that office. All the contrabauds in Nutcher and Vidalia have been ordered to work on tho farms back of the latt-r place, and furnished with rations, under su- pervision of Colonel Mitchell, superiatendent of the fro den. Colonel Farrar oo nmands the post of Natehea ‘Two wagon loads of supplies, driven beyond the tines Vidalia, under ® proper passport, were captured by gueriilas ‘Tho owners lost everything! but were paroled not to do anything to the prejud co of Jeff. Davis. ‘Twenty-one of the wounded by th+ explosion of the steamer Kelipse have died stace their arrival ab Padueal, aud tb i thought several others cannot survive. The Missouri Constitutional Convention. Sr. Loum, Fob. 1, 1895. After throo days spirited defate in Committee of the Whole the Convention amended and adopted the thine sevtion of the State constitution defining the qualifies tions of voters: — ‘The section takes a witte range, and among others em braces the following provision ;— No person shall be deomed a qualified voter who haa been in armed hostility to the United States, or afer the BAst of July, 1861, to the fovernmravef this Stave, ee who has ever given aid, comfort, countenance or support to the persons engaged in such hostility or disloyaity, corameinicated with them, advised or aide? persons te Join thom, manifested adherence to them, of expressed hope for the triunsph of their cauce over the arms of the United States, or has ever, except’ under overpo computefom, submitted’ te the authority or been inthe service of the #o-ealled Confede ate States, or Deem connected with any svciety inimical tothe government of the Unised + or thie State after July 38, 1661, ‘or been # guerilla, ow a bushwhacker, or who bas har- bored such; or left the’ State to avori'the draft, or whe ) has a SS Sineet hor ee bee eee ar - a my] or wi ir v exercis’ beg this’ of any ounce Boats, undér the be ang obtained ‘eremption from military ecw. ‘The fourth section for tho registration of ‘voters throughout the ‘The Lower House of the Legistature has waanimodsy authorized the Governor te appoim an agent to projurey reiinbarsoments fron the United States ‘br money om pended by the f4ate in repelling imrasion. The Army. DISMISSAL OF COLONEL LATHAM Colfuel George” Ro Lathaah. Sixth Weet View ginia cavalry, ertalgned before a court martial’ at Cumberiand, Mil, and tfisd upon several charges; the principal’ ef which wes disobedience of © orders {1 wot pasting thie’ post of Ne Crock, Wést Virgi- nia, in a state of defence, in consequeure of witch peg: lect he was surprised and obtiged th surrentgr to the enemy in-Nevermber, 1564; has been dismissed the eer vice of the United Stator MAILS FOR THE PAUCI¥IC. The Spreic’ Bases of the Regwilic-sThe Operations of the Union A nmtes--The Peace Movwements—The Reisét) Armies Important Proceedings of ‘Wongress— Latest trom Europe,. &e.n &es The mail steamship North Siar, Captcis) Flocum, will « Teave this por?at noon to-morrow for Asplnyall, The mails for Ceatral America: and the Somth Paoife will close at hsff-past ten o'cloek to-morro ® rnorning. ‘The New Yocum }ienaLp—Biditiom for the :Pacitic—will be published at hine-o'clock in the morning It will contaii: the interesting: dus:ription of ¢he splen= did resources of Nevada, Colorado, Idaho ard) Montana, acompanied by s@fsp of the grent: Parks; thir latest re porta of movementw'of the Urton Land and newil forces in all parts of the country ; the latont reports id regard te the Peace Movements; a compiste Roster of Ute ‘Rebel Armies, as they exist'a# this time; Siammary ofthe Pre coedings of Congress, with the Veto om the paseagowpl the Constitutional Amendment Atotinhing Slavory;,' Law Nows from Europe, and-reports of ail\mterestiag. omsnte cfithe past ten days. - Single copies, in wrappers, road¢ for-nailing, six emute, Dries Cashed’in all Legislized Lette= rise and imformadion piven, J. Ces” ¥ iY. drugg'gts wad pert ‘mers, 2 rolger's O02; 176-Rvoadwey) Wo Lady’s Toliét Complete Unless: there be the Fragramt SOZODONT. Unio erbrenth mepdore it iopertt: the gums & ru¥yp' redness socom assume pony quick rival alabaster tin and seom rs-pearte act vasx Sold by all “{ Sight Cola,” aweze of the importance of checking seoughior “aligehiouta”? tm itefiret stage. That whieh, in the beginning, would. ylelé to w mild remedy, if neidcted, sc om attacks the fungs BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROOUE give sure and simest immodiate relief. cif cop LI oH. JBLLY, A¥PROVED BY THE ACADEMY. OF MRDICT for Coughs, Colts, Bronchind and Tu dercuter (basi 'Sorofula and Debilidy, The moss mild, ‘nutritions form in which Cod Liver OW can be used, ai nore benefit secured to tho patient by n.singte lems Ahis jelly than by double the quantity of the olear or fied ail, For by RB. H.TaUEX, WHOLESALE DRUGGI: 4, 16 BFBKMAN. STRERE, Now Vert. 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