The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1865, Page 5

ASHINGTON. Botire Operations Resumed Below Wilmington. Provonged Session of the House on the Iuternal Revenue Bill. PROPOSED TAX ON WHISKEY ON HAND. Beneral Confusion, Uproar and Disorder, &e., &o. (ONS RESUMED BELOW WILMINGTON, {nformation hus been received here that mili- operations have been resumed on the peninsula ‘Wilmington, and that they promise the capture of city at an oarly day, ; BXCHANGR OF PRISONERS OF WAR. The ropori that the President made an arrangement Stephens and bis nasociates during the Hampton peace Conference for a general exchange of prison- ig without auy foundation in fact. Colonel Mulford, of exchange of prisoners, under the Instructions of red Grant, mado a cartel with the rebels for the unl- exchange of prisoners of war two weeks before the ma Hoads peace consultation took place, which then in operation. The prisoners are to be exchanged the rato of three thousand per week. Cotonel Mulford ‘has been here for the last two days erranging details Wvith the War Department, and leaves to-morrow worn- Wag for tho front. , SUPPLIES FOR UNION PRISONERS OF WAR. Brigadior Gonernl Hayes, United Siutee Volunteers, re- [Ports from Richmond to the War Department that he hag ‘eon paroled and appointed as agent to receive and die Keribute supplies for te Union prisonera, He reports that Nhe supplies--850 private packages and 50 bales of blan- Mcota—havo been transferred to him. A warehouse has Ween provided for storing the supplies, and he is assured Y Mr. Ould that every facility for this transportation will Provided. Ho has commenced the distribution of the upplies én hand, and states that ho will neod 2,000 suits ‘ef clothing (overcoats oxcepted) additional to supply the Nvants of our mon confined in the various rebel prisons. General Grant, in forwarding tho communication of Gen- poral Hayes to the War Department, says the requisitions fan all be attended to from City Point, and the groater Ipart have already been tilled. VROERTABLES FOR PRISONHRS OF WAR. | Am order hag been issued by the Commissary General Prisoners, permitting sutlers to sell vegetables to agp of war in such quantities ag may be necessary hoafth, &0, 9, 1865, GANERAL PALMER ASSIGNED TO KENTUCKY, Majer Goneral Palmer, who is now in Washington, has (een, it is said, assigned to the command of the De- Dertment of Kentucky, in place of Genoral Burbridge, ARMY PROMOTIONS, Col. Wazer Swain, Forty-third Ohio, has been brevet. B4 brigadier genoral for gallant conduct in the recent Dampaign through Georgia Colon@ George D. Ruggles, additional aid-decamp and Oasistant adjutant genoral United States army,has been ap- Potnted chief of the adjutant genoral’s department in the army of the Potomac. THE SENTENCE OF LIEUT. COM, PENDERGRAST. The Georetary of the Navy, in a genoral order dated January 27, approves the sentence of the naval general Court martial held at Philadelphia December 15, 1964, in the case of Lieutenant Commander Pendergrast, who ‘Wes charged with culpable inoMciency in the discharge ‘ot duty while in command of the Wnited States G@teamer Water Witch, in June last, thon lying En Ossibaw Sound, in that hoe did not take {proper precaution to secure his vessel against surprise ‘and attack. Ho was found guilty, and sentenced to be @uspended from duty for two years from the date of sen- a on half pay, with logs of rank during the period of suspension. ‘DRATR O” CAPTAIN GILaz9, UNITED STATES NAVY. Captain J. M. Gillis, Superintendent of the Naval Ob- GServatory {a this city, died very suddenly of apoplexy Mola oruing, aged about 63 years, {NEW YORK CUSTOM LLOUSE APPOINTMENTS. ‘The Committee of Commerce of the Senate had under @onsidoration to-day the New York Custom House ap- intments, They were postponed until some future “day, owing to the opposition which has shown itself yageinst Abram Wakeman, surveyor of the port, which ‘rises from cortain manipulations of Thurlow Weed in ‘Mew York politica, There is every indication of a lively time before these appointments are confirmed. There is {mo opposition to James Kelly, Postmasior, The Commit co on Post Office and Post Rouds are unanimous in his favor. “IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT. The cases of Edwin Hovught, Alexander T. Blakely and Frazer, Trenholm & Co., va. the United States, were com- mencod in the Supreme Court to-day. These cases involve B very nice question of International law. The plain- ‘tifts are claimants of the;steamship Bermuda and cargo, vwhioh were captured on the voyage from Liverpool to ‘Neasau, Tho goverument has conclusive evidence of the t that the steamer was intended to run the blockade ‘vith the cargo, which consisted of contraband goods. ‘he question is whether, under these circumstances, she ‘was legally liable to capture and condemnetion. The Preument of theve cases was cowmenced by William B. Reed for the claimants, and continued by Mr. Colley efor the United Stated. t THK YRREDMAN'S BUREAU BILL. ‘The House was eng: all day upon the conferonce feport upon the Freedman’s Bureau bill, This bill did wot seem to be perfectly satisfactory to anybody, and ‘was finally barely adopted only on account of the late Mess of the session precluding further consideration of the matter, and the absolute necossfty for sume tinmediate dogisiotion upon it, CAPTURED VOUCHERS. Et having been reported that corta'n vouchers issued by ‘Solomol John C. Crane, Inspector of the Quartermaster’s PPepartmont, were taken from Adams’ Express Company yWhilo on the way to Louisville, during a rebel attack on he raiiroad train, Quartermaster General Meigs has Mescod an order cautioning all disbursing officers against Paying them. They are for various amounts, and among them are the following:—Haskell & Barber, Michigan , one for nearly $67,000 and another for $24,058; iam Corlin, Providence, R. 1, $15,488; Phillips & Gow, Clucinnatl, $60,440. THIRTY-DIGHTH CONGRESS, GEOOND SRSHKION, Senat Wasmnoton, Feb. 9, 1866, MA, CLARE GNOSRN PRESIDENT, PRO TEMYORR, ‘The Seoretary read a letter from the Vice President, tating that he would be absent from Washington for pome time, and, om motion of Mr. Foor, (rep.) of Vt, Mr. Clark, of Now Hampshire, was chosen to preside in his baence. Tt was orderod that the President of the United Biates fhe informed of the above facta, THM PANENUPT BLT. agro tho mersiant of Now Zar aguante passage of on of Now lost the ighe pending Bankrupt bill, a PAY DEVARTMENT OF TOR ARMY. Mr. p, of Mass., from the Military Commit. tn, 10 back @ Wil, introduced by him some time winoo, for the better orgauization of the pay department @ the army, Mr, Lars, (rep.) of Kane Tntr viced . rat, Introduced « bill a | he Homestead law to settiors on Inds reserved 100 a ad purpodes, which was referred to the Commitice om paar — AMENDMENT AROLISHING THR CO f La re Mr. Taomwoni, (rep.) of Til., introduced @ cononryent fution Fequosting the President of the United Wiktes transmit to the Executives of the several States copive the article of amendment proposed by Congress to bo warided to the conatiiution respecting the extinction of fglavery, to tho end that if any of the States have not vod OD it they may proceed to de ao, and to request the xeoutives of States that have acted to forward official hmotice of said action, Adopted, INAVOURATION OF TIN PRESIDENT. =. 790 offered a reeolution for the appointment of a _2¢ of three Senators to make arrangements for {aguration of Prosident Lincoln, ne V4 it Foor asked that the Chair, In appainting the com- ‘ ehitse, ‘would waive parliament uengés, which would * (requére him (Mr, Foot) to be appointed chairman of the woTamitted, ‘THE ORE VET RANE IN THER ANY, ‘Mer, Wagon movod tuat the Senate refuse to coucur in certain House amendments to 3 bill relating to brevet rank ip the army, and appoint a commuties of couleroune op the wubjors, COMMERCE BETWEEN THE grat: Mr. CHANDLER, (rep.) of Mich, moved tothe up the House biil to regulate commerce between soveral Suaves sud make it the epecial order for Monday uext. Mr, CuanoLics said he intended to prows the above to a Vote at the eariiest opportunity, ‘The biL was wade tke special order for Monday, THR BOUNDARY OF NEVADA. Bn motion of Mr-Wanx, (rep.} of Obio, the bill reported last evening tu add one degree from the Territory of Utah Wo the State of Nevada Wad taken up, and, aller bom dite CUSSION, Was passed, BRIDGING THE OBTO. Mr. Surman, (rep.) of Ohio, asked leave to take up the bill to easebligh 2 Wridge across the Olio river ab Cin- cianal Mr. Cortammn, (rep.) of Vt, explained that the bridge would not interfere with the navigation of the Ohio Ll , Henpxnson, (rep.) of Mo., the Senate yx to consider the bill to reimburse the State of iasouri for the expenses incurred by that State Ln call- ing out the militia. Mr. Hendersuu explained the neces sity of this measure as an act of justios to Missourt, ‘The bill was them passed. COMMITTEE OF CONFEREICE The Cram appointed Messra. Wilson, Grimes and Lane of Indiana a Committee of Conference on the Military Dill amended by the House, Mr. Fi ct prot Coon bmnitted rerbal r, Fosrer, (rep. nn., submi some vi amendments to the Satieans Bl, which were ordered to be printed with additional copies of the bill. UAPTUKAD AND ABANDODED REPRL PROPERTY. Mr. Gara, (rep.)-of lowa, tatroduced a bill to amend an act in addition to the several acts concerning inter course between (he leyal aud iusurroctionary Staies, and to provide for the collection of captured and abandoned roperty. ® The bill was referred to the Committee da Commerce. It [spars Le - Eset soy pte of the act bergen wo such captured and abandoned property, approved July 1864, whieh declares that no property seized or me upon any of tho inland waters of the United States by naval forces thereof, shall be regarded as markime prize, shall be so construed as to include vty and voasels captured within the tide waters of the United TAR GENERAL APPROPRIATION FIVE, On motion of Mr, SukRMAan the Beuate proceeded to the consideration of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. A discussion arose on the appropriation for tho print- ing bureau of the Treasury Department, in which Mr, Henderson said that the checks upon the men engaged in the busines’ were not suificient; that the Superin- tendent of the Treasury note printing had it in his power i ered the governinent to a very large amouut if 50 ispoved. Pending the consideration of the subject, Mr. Wixy, rep.) of W. Va, offered @ resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Finance Committee to inquire into the expediency ef amending the act to provide a national currency, &¢., so as to allow Stato banks, having branches, to become national banks, and stili use a por- tion of their capital for banking purposes aud keep offices for discount and deposit at the several places where such branches are now belt, UNIFORM MILITA SYSTRM. Mr, Witson introduced a bill more effectually to pro- Vide for the national defense by establishing a uniforin militia throughout the United States, which was referred to the Military Committee, It requires—First, The en- rolment of every able bodied citizen and ail who have declared their intentions to become citizens, between the ages of twedty aud forty-five; second, that of those en- roiled there shali be exempted the Vice President of the United States, members and oflicers of Congress, custom house oiticers and clerks, inspectors ol ex: ports, pilots, measurers actually employed in sea service, officers holding commissions in the army and navy for three years, soldiers and seamen in the United States service, workmen in armories, post- masters and their clerks, mail carriers, ferrymen, tele- graph operators, Quakers and Shakers, and ail who may be exempted by’ the laws of States; third, that no luna- tic, idiot, common drunkard, paupor or criminal shall be ailowed to serve in the militia, but shall be stricken from the enrolment rolls; fourth, that the militia be organized into divisions, brigades, &c., as each Legislature shall direct; fifth, that a bureau of militia shall be established inthe War Department; sixth, deflnes the duties of the Adjutant General of the militia, who shall be at the head of thia bureau, with the pay of colonel of cavalry; seventh, authorizes the Secretary of War to appoint the olerks therefor, The other sections allow similar pa; and emoluments to the militia when called by the - ent inte service, as is given in the regular service, ¥XFOUTIVE SESSION. After an excoutive session the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnuncto, Feb. 9, 1865, ‘THE CASE OF MAJOR WaAsTINGS. ‘Tho Srzagne laid before the House a communication from the Secretary ef War, accompanied by the court martial record in the case of Major Hastings, called for by resolution horetofore adopted on motion of Mr. Dawes, pata had Mass, This latter gentleman said that Major tings stands on the record as guilty of twenty-six forgories; but, according to the commutation of his sen- tence, at the end of six calondar months be will go back into the army hprirore eos only with these [rbot but guilty of the em ont of twenty-six thousan collare. The record algo shows that he mado use of forged vouchers knowing them to be such, This mao may have been improperly con- ‘vieted, though he (Mr. Dawes) knew nothing about that. He is either guilty or not guilty. If not guilty it seemed to him that the War Department should set aside the verdict and have him tried again, rather than release him from the sentence of the cou and commute the sentence to the miserable penalty only suspension from pay aud rank for six calendar months, The record shows that not only was Major Hastings convicted of forgery and embezzlement, but that he bribed witnesses t0 absent themselves from court, The sentence of the court was that he be fined five thousand dollars, and coniined not exceeding five ears, until he shall pay the fine and also restore the eatrals thousand dollars embezzled. White this man was thus Mghily dealt with, our Cayee Fear te 3 hy ratively small otlences, weye KyD jabor at the Bry ‘Tortugas or the ote de ot He wanted the papers printed, with @ view to future action on. the sub- Jeot. Mr. Cox, (opp.) of Ohio, remarked that he would not abies} 12 the printing. The document should be pub- lished, im ofder Unt public opinion may assist m correct ing the outrages of the War Department. Mr, GanaSy, (opp.) of N. ¥.—Why not pase the bill which requires the heads of rtinents, including the Secretary of War, to come tuto this House to auswer such questions as may be propounded? Mr. Cox—We do not want their peculiar justice brought here. Mr. Dawes-—I desire to lay the documents before the people, that they may pass their judgment on the sub- oe Tho endorsement on the documont, signed by “J. Flolt,” is as follows;—-“It is recommended that the find- ing and sentence be disapproved.” Mr. Dawns concluded by saying that the only thing wet aside is the sentenco; the verdict of pulity stands ‘The documents were ordered w be printed, DIVISION OP BINKRAL LAS DS, Mr. Joan, (rep.) of Ind., from the Committeo on Pub- lic Lands reporied back the bill heretofore iutroduced by him, to provide for the subdivision and sale of gold silver lands, and for the coinage of the products, and for other purposes. In the couree of his explanation he sald the BMT designed a radical and thorough chunge respecting lands containing precious motals, The pro- ducts would not fail to hy we nee upon our finances Thut our currency was uusoun &¢ One would dispute, and it could not be denied that in orde? te Kate to specie payments wo mnust have more of the previous metais as 9 cireulating medium. Besides, these products would enable us the more certainly to pay the principal and interest of the bonds of the United States. ie referred to tho wonderful extent of our m/neral ianda, aud spoke against their being held in feo by the govern mont, which system was of European origin—those on- peed in mining being Wweated os serfs. He saw no reason why the miveral lands shoul: not be subject to sale, Thousands of milliony of treasure had been taken from these lauds without the benefit of a dollar to the nationai treasury. This policy should all be ehanged, and as evory other inverest is taxed he could see no reavon why the mining classes should bo oxompted, The vill, be said, had beon prepared with much care, after much con- tation with emiuent gentlemen who’ have full know- i and experience fn mining. And in conclusion he said the e of Ure bill would be prolific of large bene- fits both to individuals and the country at large, No action was taken ou the bill, MVBSAGE FROM THK PRESIOBNT—THR KLBCTORAL COLLEGR ‘The Sreaxse laid before the House the foliowmg moesenge :— Tax omyes tx Senate AND Hous oF Rernesentaneres seat cS ion, entitled “A joint resolution deetariny cortat’ States not entitied to entation in the Electora: College,” hax been signed rz; Exeontive in deference to the view of Congress, im in its passage, aod pi tomo, In bis own view wever, the two houser of Coa ress, convened under the twelfth afficle of the constitution, ve complete power to exclude from all electoral votes deemed by then to be illegal, and it is not compevant to defeat or net wer by a veto, if his action were at ail eseemtial in the Jaime all right of the Executive w interfere in any way In the matter of canvassing of counting the ¢lee- foral votes; and Ue also, disclaims thd by signing said reso. lution, he has expressed any opinion on the recitsis ef the proawble, or any judgment of his own upon the subject ot a. BAAWAM LINCOLN. Mansion, Feb. 8, 1865. A PRREENT FROM ONEAT ORITAIN 70 CAPTAIN STELLWAGEY. The Srraxen also laid before the House another mes- gage, enclosing » note from ber Britannic Peas Charge d’Affaves, relative to & sword which it rO- pored to present to Captain Steliwagen, command ng the ‘gate Constitution, asa mark of gratitude for bis ser. vices to the Britian brigantine Mercy. Tho Presidemt su- ‘mite this message and corresponds that Congres: may judge of the expeditney of sanctioning the gift, RURMAT OF FRORDMN, Mr. Exwor, (rep.) of Mase, called up the report from tif Commitige of Conference on the bill to oxtablivh, bureau for Keamen, He made remarks ia further explanation it ol aud purporea, ir, Scitawcn, yy of Ohio, explaimd the provisions of abill prepared by the Committes on Military Affeiry, which proposed to relieve white refugoes as weil as freed- men. Mr. Kersey, ) of Pa. Med, expressing his belief that’ the bill teferved to by the gentleman would foster Woteeines that now under consideration woatd “en fresdinen in ay praie of social hath. a . CHANLRR, (Opp. . ¥., said that he would eup- Port the bill uf he Commition Of Military Aairs The rt of the confore: ommittee on the Freed. men's ‘was then concurred in, 64 against 62, SER INTERNAL REVENUE 1:1. The Honse wont nto Committe of the Whole on tbe <r 9 4 3 Mr. Monnint, hy UA ® brief explanation ohiect ef which was ta nxW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1805. a a eee ee aetna apeene nee St een ni wae and support our armier in the Geld. Purl securcties mug be nerease of the currency was rosperity, The rebel States * two dolar and Increase the re, The decting in the, + Promptly arosed a the rond to ruin and not te, had fallen to the condition &\, in gold would buy one hundred @. paper circulation, while with as ive one would buy cue ip gold. The receipts sa the sxboutd as far as practicable be oqouliseh W” ba penditures; yet IW inight be unwise at pramcnt to Bo to that extent He was opposed to an Mmareaee of our currency Beyond ite preseus limits, wet in favor of ewures which would BSte the efloct to diminish it. In the cuurme of hia remarks he said that the x on Whiskey was sufticiently high to be collectable, but it wus proposed to somewhat equalize the tax on malt liquors by assessing one doilar and a half share Be seid shat tbe tax propesed on cotion, pay- nm was purpose of fortify! Our te- patty ee of manufacture ea five per centuin ad valorem are to be raised to six. ‘To paper Treasury showing their effect in tucreasing ive revenue, The committee at hali-past {ocr wok & recess till seven. BVENING SESSION. quostion, that the proposed increase on articles in the Binety-fourth section to the oxient of twenty percentum will luce $20,000,000; the income tax, $6,000,000 OF | ugiive, 1? ; on al 3 ‘apd 6, 000 on (ale abd ‘porter, 82,000,000, and the pro- J9ct of tobacoo fi 000,000 to $10,000,000 more than ia collected Sala ae nessa The committee barren to consis Z ansenne in the bill Propaaes to the See r. WASHBUR: (rep. otered amendment gr inenen ioral he assevaud and collected ity cents per gallon on all Cues spirits on hand for sale On the vote belt only 26 votes were ip the affirmative and 44 in the nogalive, and there was uo quorum, Mr. Mormitt, suggested that the gentleman now with- draw the amendment and offer it a oom. other time. with Wymarers said as Bi ht not be here, He was ing to compomise by letting the amendment pass over iu this committee so ez to take & voto in the House, To this several gentlemen objected. Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., said such gentleman proposed would unsettle th country, "Wseumonse—Well, lot it unsettle the business of Mr. whiskey selling. Some gentleman said In a low tone that this would not atiect him much, as he had plenty of whiskey at home, No quorum having voted ou Mr, Washburue’s whiskey amendment, there wus a cal! of the House, and the doors were closed to hear the excuses for absentees, the larger number of whom were excused on account of severe indis- position, several because of old age, one for excess of hos- | selectcommities, Chief Decker mado another speech, pitality and several others ia consequence of attending } in which he went into the comparative merits of a volun- sick families. pay ged humor prevailed and occasion- ally found vent in or atteropted witticisina, Mr. Lona of his colleague (Mr. Driggs), because he had gone to Baltimore to meet his wife, whom he had uot eeon for a mae ‘This reason for absence occasioned oxcessive ughter, ir. Kaur, (rep.) of Pa, moved that his colleague from the oil district (Sir. Amos Myers) be excused, as ho had gone to the telegraph oifice to learn the result of re- cent borings, learning that the government was in want of a large revenue from petroleum. Mr. Hoorn, (rep.) of Maes., moved that his colleague Oe. Rice) be excused, aa he was with Mr. Jenckes, wio slipped down to-day and burt himself. (Laughter.) ir. MALLORY wanted the oxcuse repeated, which was objected to. Mr, Syevens—He ia sitting with Jenckes. (Caughter.) None of theso gentiemen were excuse The members of the Commities on the Conduct of tho War were exeused, haying had an appointmont to-night with the Secretary of War. Mr. Towssexp moved that his colleague (Mr. Radford), who isa fat man, be excused on account of his having re- tired to place himself on a low diet. (Laugiiter.) He was not excused. Mr. Davis, of N. Y., sald that as several gentlemen had’been oxcused because they were absont on business. connected with the Committes on the Conduct of the War, he moved that his friend aud colleague (Fernando Wood), bo excused for being absent on the commitiee | but cutting and severe in the extreme. connested with the sonduct of peace, Sevenes Vorc—Thero is no such committee, Ho ht not te be excused.’” ‘he House refused to excuse btm. An unsuccessful attempt was made at half-past nine to journ. “ie motion of Mr. Morrnz, the Speaker was directed to issue his warrant for the arrest of absentees to be | district for Minited purposes, Section second provides brought to the bar of the House, turnable to-morrow at twelve o'clock. The Srraxrn replied that such a course would ond the proceedings of the call. Mr. Evpxines replied thet such was his desire. deputy to bunt u; and bring in absentova, he Srzaken id it would not, nes, the Speaker said the House was now cagaged in it Rochen, capek wacmetedac tae seven of tio chaesten. ‘Mr, Monsus, of Ohio, said, as the present uns originated in = iuton to tax stocks of peak ipo ints 9 ho wanted to know whether it would bo im order for | fwiture of bis office as Members to commme the stock on hand? The Srkakex thonght tt would not, Tho clerks were oo busy for twenty minutes or more making out the list of abeentees aud preparing the for their arrest. Meantime the met of the hail indulging in humorous rei were were fu all paris answer for absence. ly, had “‘rotired to put himself on alow diet,” said Le went to bed after he left the hall in the afteraoon, came back as soon as be awoke. me Some gentleman said that Mr. Radford went to hed sick and got up well. (Langbter.) Mnch merriment was caused by remarks concerniuy that gontieman. He was fined two doilare and the ac- compenying expenses of arrest, Other gentlemen were brought before the bar. Same were Lned and others excused for absences, sentors were all arrested, and he therefore moved ihe House adjourn, ‘This was decided tn the negative—31 against 51 Mr. Katarigsou wished to know whether it woul! be in ordor to take @ recess Ww get a little of the “whukey on dand,”” Thy KER replied that it was not in ordor, 4 M rag called upon Mr. Cox to deliver adis- cours@gn the “xpirite of Just men made perfect.” Mre¥evvy, during a Tunning conversation, anid he should like to make some remarks to show that the coun. try members were bringing themsetyes lute contempt by {hese proceedings. ‘The Sve/xnx said soch remarks could be made only by generdl TONE Nt, But objection was made, Mr. Matnony asked, and was excused, from further attendance at this session. y said the gentioman should furnish ab t betty nox asked, a white man? (Loaghter.) Martony took up his hat and overcoat to depart, on motion and amid much laughter, the vote giving hitn leave of abeen-e was reconsidered. A motion was made to reconsider the vote, and lay that motion on the table. Mr. MALLony remarked he wonld have no objection to that motion were it amended so as to lay hiss on hig bed. (Renewed merriment.) {t was now half-past ton, and several unsuccessful mo- tions wo arn were nade. A Voren—Lowant the other absentees brought in. A Srconp Vour—So do L Mr. Evontpur--I call for the regular order, as the House is doing nothing. TheSreakta—The House is ongaged in the regular order—newely, the call of tho House, The Sergeant-at- Armes |s oneaeed In seeking the ubee Mr, SPATS Myst that Mr. Dawe speak on ihe edtyest of reconstruction, Mr, Dawn otyactod. * Mr. Kitneivi of sald he was tired of staying here an i a the ek bee ang only a nibbie; ir. Dawes avked Mr. Spaulding ty partate the cxpert- ence of - _ ber ‘amaed fret ane o further collyjuy took place between these gen- Hemen on the subjects : Mr. More, of Obio, said aa the “stock on hand” was about consutned, he moved the House adjourn, ‘Th's was clivagreed to. Mr. Hrueano moved the House adjourn, Many et ho! that game's played ont, ng bee: Te bs announced that Mr, Baldwin wa out- ht in by a messenger; and not having given ® satisfactory excuse, it was ordered pay the usual feos, 4, Vous—Fork over your greanbacka 7, Tava moved the doorke:per go in poarch of the fergeant-at-Arme and require hit to come into the hail and toake @ return of the warrant in big hi to hunt for members of Congress. (Kxcossive laughter.) At elven o'clock another unguccessful inmouon was made to adjourn. Auother motion to adjourn was mado, and the vote was taken hy tellers. Mr. vce Faised the point that some gentlemen were voting two og three times, The Sreaken seid if the gentieman had any doubt be ould demand the yeas and nays, The affirmative vole wes sononnced as 47, and the negative 100. The Isler number was obtained 'by ine bere repeatedly parsing Letwew the teilers, amid lug! tor on oth vider of the House, ‘The question of a:{vurnument was decided in tho tive by yeas 33, noye 49. It was ordered (hat @ special mewenger bring in Mr, Amos Myers. Mr, Powrroy thought that Mr. it to be ax. not hear the call of the House, (Laughter) Mr. Myeis was brought before the bar amid the ap- plouge of the members, Ke wav bors am hour and a bait ago, he sald, but retired, as ho dit not velleve oi would bo reached for some time. (Langhter.) thon. oon ae Wr. Mrans said when he come here he would have come in, but found the door clowd; and he thon toda humorous Dutch story, a9 iWustrative @f his posision, which produced much mertimeny Mr, My ors war not excused. = or wembers were brought before the bar of fouse nal further proceedings similar to those above nar. con’ abeoneo of three hours. Mr, THaven, at twonty minutiae past midnight, moved the doorkeeper be sent a/ter the Mergeant.at- arms, But it wae disagreed to, Mr Koss said when he was coming hore he mat the Sergeant-et-Arme rugaing around aftor members, t. Thayne faid ® man Could tum ail over the city in three hours and » half. afior mombers. “Ob, no,’ said Mr, Baupwiy, four hours longer,’ a tale having soled now. lara’ 7 Hare) worth Of their “ir Brrveae toved tbat all further proceedings be dis- 1a sins ‘He | “Attor further yrocsediees’ Me, Monsr anid they io , explained the moat important provisions of the ‘bill, ack nen gerne rerunding, We, Lennes. ig toey ogee Mr. Monarut resumed bis speech, saying, in reply toa | auxi Meeees ie Assembly bill. The result is, in the main, as already Bak, (rep.) of Mich., was excused, on motion | character of tho firémea. The other sido had nothing Mr. Exoripax moved that the warrants be made re- | commisstouere, successors Mr. Witson inquired whether it would bein order to | thut the terms of officers stal! be determined by lot, and move that each member present be appoluted @ special | the Seoretary of State shail (urnish tiem certificates, fome one having called for the rogular order of busl- | arth, pers | board of revis.on. Itshail be marks. Several | amination of tho ram the board Drought before the bat of she House to | mgar the objections, if wy, of th Mr. Kaprond, the gentloman wi, it was eald previous- | {ng Comptivilor shall raise touey iu abiicipntion of the Mr, Witsox said it would be som time before the ab- | gud gighteenth provide that the property shall retain ip 4, Mr. Stevexs—The Sergeant-at-Arme cannot tell where | dollart Lagi) vor) ead Several other members were brow, vegpined (0 auswer way tuoy had poy tein sory % WAS LOW & quarter to one o'-lock. Aa Tul wotion was made to adjourn, @ pensed with, Several members having left the hall, the House was found without end sy ‘here was another 1 ‘nena domed t0 pepo) for c> ory sostoes. Some of the members, down ‘Proree” ‘the. 0 Oe ile others fetired iru: r Baws said he hore as aXy one, bul nk Temaining, moveu Xa en Mr. Posamor wseateaed the samen of nilemen who had left’tho hall It was an insult to the no longs said if the House iad attendance of a quorum, eon tinbe prooeed: foree the were THE STATE CAPITAL. The B ity Bill Passed by the Senate— Thirty Million Dollars to be Raised for Soldiers’ Bountiecs—Report of the Committee om Cities in Favor of a Paid Fire Department Embracing New York und Brooklyn—Synopsis of the Provisions of the Bill, sc., Ke. Atuaxy, Feb. 0, 1863, ‘The Assembly passed the Senate Bounty bill to-day, with numerous amendments of dtail, bused upon the published, providing for # Stato bounty and an issue of thirty million dollars of bonds, to be raised by loan, and submitted to the people for endorsement to meet the expense, ‘The nal decision in the Fire Department matter was reached om the part of the committee this afternoon. The formality of a hearing was had before the new teer and a pald department, and made a defence of tho more to submit, except some date as to expenses, which wore offered in a written form. Senator Audrows assured the Cimef Engineer and members of the department that nothing which had been said against individuals, or that had occurred before tho Commitice on Cities, would influence their conclusions in making up their report ag to the merits of the bill before them. They would act strictly upon tho comparative claims of a volunteer and a paid organization, The committes then adJournod to a private apartment, and, after a protracted review and discussion of the whole matter, voted te report a bill based upon the paid prin- Ciple, and abolishing the volunteer systom, This bil will, in fact, bo a substitute for the original, but the same thing in the main, This conclusion will, however, be matured and uot (nally presented until Monday noxt. The course with regard to Senator Ficlds has been taken entirely upou the counsel of Senator Andrews It hes been most characteristic and efective.- There was not a word allowed to go upon the journal of tho Sonate derogatory to ita roputation, nor was thero a syllable of debate to compfomise its dignity. The afar was gminently gentiemanty, tis but jugricd to Mr. Fields to state that certain special despatohes (not in the Heeatn) in regard to bis couduct were very*much Oxag gor and wore furnished in the interest of an effort to provoke the Senate to his expulsion. ‘The bil) matured and adopted to-night by the commit- Yee constitutes a new Metropolitan Fire Departinent, comprieing the cities of New York and Brooklyn in one that the Governor and the Senate ehall appoint four reaidenta of the district, who are to bave contro! of ali officers, men one machines, for the prevention and oxtingulshinens of fires, for the terms of two, four, six and elwh!, yoars muspectively, aud their for eight soare, The Uird section provides and they shall be subject to removal by the Governor, The fourth provides for their organtzation as a board. The and seventh for their ots possession aud having exclusive control of the of the department The eighth provides that if a coramiesioner receive and tall to da- chine & nomination for any other office, it shall be a for- ire Commissioner, The tenth and cleventh rections provide that the Commissioners, the Comptrollor and the Mayor, shall togethor constitute a board of estimates, and the Supervisors shail be a he duty of the tormer and after the ox- of revision, to con- Jatver, and finally to The tw fection provides that board to make upannu:| estin upon the same, taxlevy. The thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteeuth pro- vide that tio cousmissioners shall be empowered io ob- tain business accommodations, Clerks, foremen and other employes to be selected as fares practically from the mern! of the present department. The salary of the commirstouers sball be thirty-five hundred doiiars, ‘The spparatue of tho department shal! have the ri; ° tof way, The sixteenth provides that the Board of Supervi- sora shail raive the amounts necessury, according to the ostimate of the board of estimates. The sevonteenth tho Mayor, Aldermen and Cormmonalty of the etty of New York, and shall revert to them when no longér needed by the depwrtment, The commissioners shail make out a list of the real estate wud apparatus not required by the department, to be disposed of under the direction of the Moyor, Aldermen and Commonalty. The nineteenth pro- Vides that tho 1 bers of the present department faith- fully perforwing their duty until discharged eball re- ceive certiflcat. ¢ and have the privileges of exempt Gre- men, The twentioth provides for the Inviolability of the Fire Depertinont 3 ;, gud that te present dremen shall, after the organ of (he Lew cominissioners, be under thei Y warged. The twenty: provides PHS riage Cyngat ce first provides tha shall furnish regularly enrol uniform, or nt, und ox. Ali acts in- second and sue im tue court. Any mei the department may be suinmarily examined by a Justice of (hw Suprome Court upon an order rade ou the vate of thrve free boldery of the city of New York, The twonty-third pro- ‘or antial reports from the departinent of Brook. lyn, Tho twenty-fourth provides for the adoption of a uniform and badge. wenty-H'th provides that ia case of an Oxiensive conflegration in either Now York of Brooklyn, the department where the fire occurs sball bave the right to demand asel-tance froma the other. The twenty sixth provides for the mutual eo operation of tho fire Department and the Police Board in all proper weys. ‘The kwenty-xoveuth provides that the urgynt Firo Department Rittman u possessiva of uh Continue t exercive their righty and diltee until the Ms» Si Tt wil be agen that the city of Brooklyn ad siege A t {youn the operations of the act, being united wi * upteloners have organized and entered upon their 8 have leave to “ee “am 2 New to the Metropolitan Fixe District for the pur- ov, moiuly, of secu co-operation betwéen the cities t Y, but retaining its present systen bot ‘Tae Engineor and other mosibers of the New York depersment bave Youe hone tought by the luc win, Interns! Revenuc~Iiaportant to Land-« lords. 10 THE EDITOR OF THS ARBALD. The stamps required on !andlords’ and tenante’ agree ‘mouts are not “Ofty cents’ as formerly, but are mate- rially changed by the last act of Congress as folowe:— “Lease, agreement, memorandum or cottract for the Wire, or, oF rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof, where the rent or rental value ty threo hundred fifty ceuts; where tho rent or we ere uta of three hundred dollars um, for cath additional two bundred do!lars, ot moviorel part thereof in excess of throe hundred dol- inrs, Ofty conte.” AM agreements, lvaner, &o., not stamped in oouformity wir raid act are vow.’ — LES, Heavy Robbery at Advrtan, Mich. Derrorr, Feb. 9, 1405. The eafo in tho County Treasury ofan at Adrian, Mich wes blown open tact night aud robbed of tweuty tuouran dollars, rente Th ly Literary Joar The Warery Mimacn, for the prevent week, will boon Myers ough: cused for the reasou ‘bas he te slightly deat, and Could | gai qt nine o'clock to-morrow (aturdny) morning. Ai will contain full particnlare of the late Peace Con- ference between the President and Seerctary Soward and the Rebel Commissioners ; the latest reports of Sherman’s A Mesum arked~-Wore you boring? That fe the ques. | advance {ove Sovth Carolina, with a map showing the soot of the moverieats against Augusta, Branchville and Charleston; full details of the “advance of # pertion of the Army of the Potomas, and of the Fighting at Hatcher's Run, and reports of all other movements of the | te Union forces throughout the country, interesting sornunt of the late Terrible Fire af Savanna, Ge. ; late nows from Barope, Oentral America, Mexico, &v. ; Portry, rated, + Mr, Jomenor proposed to have a resolution passed to the interesting story of Craven Court; Lierary, Artistic the Sergeant-abArma for not baving returnéd | ead Scientific TatoMigenca; Paostin; Musical aud Thoat- rical Review for the woek; Varieties; utorssting Read- ing for Farmers and Agriculturigts; Valuable Review of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Cattle, Horse and Fauily Markets, and raports of all other interesting events of the week. Terme—One oopy, one year, $2; Three copies, $5; Borne ono 8 ggested that additional momongers be sent } rive copies, $8; Ten copies, $14 Fingle copier, ix wrap- “bas will keop ue hero pers, five conte each. A limfted mutnber of advortice- mouts Will bo Inserted in the Wansiy Mana, Arrival of the Australasian witht Week Later News. . aaa England One Week Without Advices from America, THE QUEEN ON RAILWAY ACCIDENTS CESSION OF ZANZIBAR TO ENGLAND, Anticipation of Peace News from the United States, te, bo. be, The Cunard mall steamship Australasian, Capt. Cook, | ax in! which left Liverpool at tea o'clock on the morning of the ‘28th, and Queenstown om the 29th of January, arrived at this port last evening, ‘Tho Etna arrived at Queenstown about noon on the 28th of January. ~ —— Cape of Good Ho, mai fro} odes! Y Po a reg Zo ec 22 ae aire ide deWsion of the Governor of the or re de dary of bia terriuosy sue ee ie Of the diltig NIT was consequeutly ea; — THE VERY Larest. Lows, Jan. 33—Evening Professor Goldwin Smith, in a letter tothe Londen. Datiy News @ to-coy, thiak# that now, for the tray tine, we may discern the gimmering dawe of peace ‘ He argees that a5 soon ag the abolition of slavery © virtually Coaceded on both sides, no question, rersaings bus that of State righty, and the poewibility of peace @ bused om the reasonsbie recoguttioty of those righte, Livanroos, Jaa, 48—Evening. ‘The rumors of peace negotiations from Richmond, re enlead to-do: per Eine, coated, much talk neg & vel lepre eldest oa ry depressing Camme: 1 Intelligence, LONDON MONEY MaMKaT, JAN. 28, The Bank of England on the 26th reduced ie rate of @iscount from 534 to 6 por cent. The movement hut me etlect funds, &c.; but it led to an active demand) for moyey, as bills had been Leld back in anticipation af such gPoovement The weekly returus of the Deak shew in the bullion of £148,058. The funds were trm-—Consols on the 27th cldsiag #) i aK. On the 27th the demand for discount at the Bask wae of an average character, * Baring Hrox. & Co. quote bar silver at 58, 134d. Doliary 6s. (d. Engler, 76s. sd. The Bank of Holland, on the 26th, reduced its rate of One week having elapsed without the arrival of any | discount from 6 to 4), per cent. fresh American news in England, the papers have been unusually silent upon Amorican afiairs, and the advices by the Etna were anxiously awaited when the Australasian | 46355 a 4734, and of Krie and Lilinois shares. left Liverpool The London Times strongly opposes the idea of engag- ing inany more expeditions to the Arctic regions. Ib protests against the new scheme proposed by Captain Shorard Osborne, before the Roya! Geographical foviety, in the name of common senso and humanity, and ex- presses the hope that not a single life may be adveatured {u another attempt to reach theNorth Pole. Anow steamer on the double or twin screw principle had been exhibiting extraordinary sp:od in a trial trip at eighteen knots an hour, with the tide somewhat in her fayon, She is namod the Louisa Ann Fauny, and is destined, it is eaid, for blockade running, ‘The fact that Queen Victoria had gone out of her way | Up!ands. to address a letter, by Sir Charles Phipps, to the vartous railway companies, urging increased care for the proven- tion of accidents, attracts somo attention. The London Daily News remarks that peTvere is w fatal otyction to Sir Charles Phtppa’ tot moly, that it comes from a source unknown to | Co. and others report:—Flonr slow of sale, the constitution. Im this tastance ts is right and conso- nant, we belleve, with the feeling of the country; but in @ current of public opinion. It is to avoid the possl- Bility of such a result that ihe invaluable rule bas been adojted—the rule that ministers responsible to ia pent must be the mouthpiece of the suverelgo in matters: Public interest; and we should deoply lament to see t rule in any way infringed. ‘The London Times announces that Mr. Massey, chair. man of comruittees in the House of Commons, wili suc- ceed Sir Charles Trevelyn as Finance Minister of India, the latter retir.ng on account of bis health. Matters look favarable for the termination of the great strike in“ the building trade, The masters had uncon- ditionally withdrawn the resolution to give ‘discharge notes’? Cardinal Wiseman continued seriously iil. Emperor Francia Joseph ts about to make anotber at- tempt ata reoonciliation with hia Hungarian subjects, thouyh it is very doubtful whether be will make over- tures likely te be accepted by the Magyars. According tw a Vienna Jourual, the Hungarian Diet is to be convoked ordered to end all pending trials as soon un possible, One of Mile. Ruchel’a sons, sdopted by Count Jaw, has just been appointed vice cons! ut Beyrout, His extreme youth is a cause of consideradie commotion among candidates for such e@fficesa. The title now sumed by the young vico consul ia that of Count Colon- na; he was til lately called Count d’Esiolles, but bas that feudal tities are now impossible, aud that the Em- Pperor has only power to confer a mere fancy mame, the Moatmorency family might cite this capricious dropping of the title d’Btiolles as 4 precedent in their law suit, ‘We report the total loss of the African mail steamer Armenian, whieh sailed from Liverpool on the 2th ult, The il-fated vemol struck on the Arklow Bank. Four of the passengers were drowned, and four of the erow of the lighter which went to the assistance of the steamer also porished, ‘The case of Captain Corbett, of the steamer Shenan- doah, alias Sea Ki is removed for isl from the Central Criminal Court to the Queen’s Benoh, Judge Crompton, in grating the application, doubled the ‘amount of ball. The Paraguay correspondent of the Braall and River Plate Mail says the American representative in Vara- guay, Me, Washburne, had communicated to the Prosi- dont x despateh from Secretary Seward praising the attl- tude oF raragay, ana condemaln the ambitious conduct of Brazil, which ia likely to kindié wat through all theso countries, and is a menace to Bauda Oriental and Para- | moves block spot, pimpies afi guay. ye Me The Condition of the Re' States, A London meretant, who was in ah two days and previously twelve months in the South, writes to the London Time: that be was tu forme by the Confeder der Ubat ali the cotton in Savanna would be burned, aud, as the bulk of it be. lonyed to Confederate interests, it is taprobab y large quantity was spared. He thinks that the federal capiure will Prove to be not more than five or six thon. sand bales. The writer further says.—-“Now, im regard to our future supply of cotton from Wilmington, Charies: T cannot but think that it will be soon ex- tad! nud a week's later advicoe than those I brought prior to {ts occupation other instance it might be wrong, and run counter to | held Ormly, but sal for tho 15th of May; and the courts martial bave been | in quality. ag- | aeked for Amorican. Linaved ofl dull at 328 $d dropped that title since the gale of the Etiolles estate by Consols for mon: Count Walewaki. Mf tt were not auperabandantly clear | 8635; Ilinols Cen ee 4 ANBAICA® SECUKITIN, Baring Bros. & Co. say stocks continue very nomi: with tue exception of five-twentes, which are selling ali The former are quoted ub 36 « 3544, the latter at 868 5034. Maryhaae! iy LIVERPOOL COTTON MAREBT, JAN. 28, The Brokers’ Circular says:—Cotton’ was in improved) demand in the early part of the week, aud in some tm stances prices slightly advanced; but since Tuesday the siness has beex vory limited, and the market cloned) heavily on Thursday, with » further dealing in quotations notwithstanding the reduction of the benk rale to five per cent. American has been in ¢omparatively fair re quest, but very freely offer ot 3gd. per pound in the 1 Ip other descriptions of co 4. to Ld. per pound. The ‘! sales of the week add uy the mouth of the Thames, running at the rato of nearly | {409 nstog tulluding 1000 to speculators ‘wed 6,800 te exporters, The authorized quotations are; Foir, — Midilting Orteans......, 26d. use Mobile Poe 2344 Fe 20d ‘The market on Friday continued fat and drooping, with sales of only 3,000 bales Tho stuck 18 estimated af 499,350 bales, {cluding 34,870 American. At sea, frou India, 218,000 bales; from China, 121,000 piculs, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, JAN, 28. Messrs, Wakefleld, Nash & Co,, Richardson, Sponee & but pricee red West. val. noaltered, Wheat quiet, but without change ern, 7s. Od. a 88. dd; White, 88 ae per ce per4so tba, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN, 28. Messrs. Bigland, Athya & Co., Gordon, Broce & Cm and others report:—Beof steady, but business chocket by the recont advance. Pork tirm at 70x, for fine quality, Bacen in good request at le, advance; new, 403, a Sie Hames also 1s. dearer. Cheese firm. Butter’ In fair de mand at steady prices, Lard very firm and again rethen dearer, closing with 57s, asked for ine old and 67s. 6b, for new. Tellow in good demand at unchanged rates, LIVERTOOL PRODUCE MARKRT, JAN. 28, The Brokers’ Circular reporta:—Ashos ateady, at Sts, for both pots and pearls, Sugars opened quietly, bur closed firmer and the turn tn favor of sellers, Coifee tm limited demand. Rice--The late improvement is irmly maintained, Nothing doing in molasses, Bark—Salet: of Ballimore, at 68 a 6s, 3d.; and Philadelphia, 6a, 6& Cloverseed ia steady demand, at S00, a 638. for Amerions. kes soll at £9 a £9 74 Od. for Ameri em, aales of winter bagged, at £71 a £74, Linseed oil stewty, at 260. 64, Sphrite red. Linseed Sperm oil Srmer und higher prices asked. a 35a. Rogin quiet; common Amorican, of turpentine, 673. & 638. Pwrrovevm.—Mesars. Bault, English & Brandon rapert a very quiet market; sales of reflued at 1s. Ld. ada la, LONDON MARKETS. Messrs. Baring Broa & Co. report:—DBreadetuffs and without improvement. Trou dull at £6 108, for Walowski, and “recognized” by him according to French | aud railx; Scotch pizn, 49s, 714d. Sugar rather seadtes. Coffee firm. Toa quict, Rice lees active. Spirita tar ntine—More doing; French, 68, 64. Crude petrol 217; refined, 24 id. Sperm ofl in more demand; cakes inactive, Tuliow dull; Y. C., 4ls. THE LATBST MARKETS. Loxpon, Jan. 28—1 7, 89% 400% Erte shares, 344@ ESS Cotton dull and declined id. © Kd., ores aa the Etna’'s news; 08. Tho breadatuf™ market is quiet and steady, steady. Beef qu and stead, Tho provision market The produce market is Prizes Cashed in A wie,“ Tnformation gen. J.B. CL Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries and information given, J. OLUTE, Broker's office, 176 Broadway, N. Ye All Ladies Should Use Sterling’s Ambros Ir 81a for ~ It cleanses aud beautifivs, preserves amd readers the halr soft and gloss; “A Single Fact ts Worth a Shipitoad of ‘Take then this fact: that there never yel was + not bee beca adminio. 6 lew maa liviug tered in millions of such c who has seen them fail in {forth aud say *e Fale chatieuge hus been given & thousand Wmos, It aull re maing unanswered. A Clear, Smooth Skin and Beautiful omplexion follows the use of HELMBOLD'S CONCBS. TED FLUID alien | BARSAPARILLA. It re all eruptions of the #1 psd. Femcavetiee A Complete File of the New York Heral Also, one of the New York World, wanted, from Jandary to date, Addrues, stating price, W. 8., box 102 Tl ' Liniment.<An_ Ins sealds, sprains, rheumatian, gow Je application slays te pate frome ed No family should be wits wounds, ee. A & burn the tastant it is appl ous it, : Batchelor’s Hatr Dyc—The Best tm the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, The only perfedt Dyo. Factory tl Barclay street. Cherokeo Pillis—Female Regulator. confirm my opinion that the blockading business is uearly dru or by ‘Thirty-two ° > played out. The difficulties of getting transporta- | fold by all druggies, trie i Te oS. al Livery tom aro “pow wo) great es to presout, any | strech MY. mantities coming forward, and since the fall avannab thé Augusta road ‘is monopoliaed by the gov- ernmont, aud I doubt if anybody but itself can get a single Laie to port. Then the increased numbers of cruisers upon the eas makes the voyage very barardous, while the extortionate demands of the Confederate gov- ernument, jucreasing Cay by day upon the veese! vent thera making profits in proportion to the ris eo number of vessels r wokado has very eens'bly diminished, and, indeed, in. three months 1 look for no steawern eugaged ta that businoss but those owned by the Confederate government, —— Branes: The weekly returns of tho Bank of France are mord favorable, oxbibiting an increase of about four millous of france in the cash oa band. ‘The Paris Comtitwimnel denies categoricuily the rumor that France was about to end five hundred spahis to fm, aad says that tbe cairo and dia ved alt tude of France during the disturlances in lise to auflice to prevent credem foundsg rumors dated % The Paris Pusris states (hat ihe brother of the Iman of Muscat, was donirous of ceding Zongibar to the En) lie, but efforts were being wade wih the imaum to Judie him te oppose thie cession. The Bourse on te 2714 was Ormer, to 67,20, Rente@ advanced Ite On the eveniog of the 26th of Janvary, about one hundred persons, including reveral students, made « de. moneracon jn Turin in honer of 8), Aclopis, for- erly President of the Sena political’ par. ages, but vo dist Another de movrtration also took place om the following day, but without any Cleturbance. Ss * In tho Senne Marshal O Donne! raid the evsenation of St. Domingo was no longer a schome, it was an recom: plished fnet. He added that, if be had commanded the tre (40 island he would have have put down the rebellion in three months Ul ready to take the command should the King % desire \ Sevater Gonzales hed spoken in favor of the recogul- ton of haly by Spaia. Austria. Ata sitting of the Pinance Committee of the Lower nwo of ue Releharath, the the name of the Gabinet, that wernment waa weling to consent to reductions in the bu: dinre, under the twofold condiiton that the ga whould have the right to distribute the fui head He we vod by toe Chamber indiscriminately among the diterent branches of the public service, and alae that the budget of 1866 should be voted during the present seanion of the Reicharath, with rimilar power of distribution on the part of tbe government The Minister further deviared tuat unlemp these two couditions should be previously — the goyeramont could not state precisely the oxact amonus + which the new modifications of the _— would consist, Herenpon the Finanoe Cammit tos Fesolved not to these conditions so long 8 the Cabinet declined dist! © poiut out the amount of reductions to be introduced. Rr 11 ts stated that 190.000 Buonjaa wore conccnirated be- warantord with hig | makers preven a0 Minister of Pinancs declared | be raid that ini iC are Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and an dincasca of tue feet cured by*br. ZACWARIB, Sel Broadway. Christadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative Howe and Wig Depot, wholesale and re! No. 6 Astor pl te Bel ied Helmbold's Mixtract | fo oy ind gov olen nd renovates the jn 0 vigor Of hpmisk Tote te syeveu, aud purges out the bumors that mabe da Acer ii breayning, aod all = peg a Murenound rohthes «ah ethan. ‘penetrates, cleanses b parte fant lunge. There 1s nothing Uke tt a par sale by aii druggista CHARLES DOWN: Goneral Agent, 44 Coder street, sheet Premium Lockasttich Newt ELER & WILSON, @5 Brosdway, Wil onhole machine, affetions the we aD) Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brows, Mellable, Deped Noi Wasclay aiteek, Sold by aif druggista Not a Yew of the Worst Disorders that AM ict maok!nd arise from corr of the blood, MEUM. BOLD'S LATRACT OF BAI FARILLA is & remedy of the Utmost value. To Purify and Enrich the Blood. ad Dessity the eomplerion, me HELM ROLD'S HIG ub com CERINATED PLCID BXPRACT UARBAPATULLA. Ove bottle equals in et Ly gallonol tay ruper Weber Pt The Mireetors this Coportunity hh avit farniiiar |. conelath Bradbury's, ac. Couapele them 40 s4y that the 0 a Wanvit PIANOFORTR 8 PREEMIN ENTLY and therefore ait exorled < White the Swwiaway piano ie justly of tone, the Chickering piawo for tte br sud other pages for lhelr pe pag | ft nea all these dattrable 1 valltina ¢ he a the only Ruown pei the at ered qualiline Ot @ wer, swerlnens of Wwne wen, pertoot equalliy of tome rome aati Hs instrument, vi Laney, with aw dureblitys pOARD OF DIRECTORS, BOW ANON io Prendenia President. THMODORE MOSS and LOUIS SCHREIBER, JOHN oO, WHITE, ae 8. WILLIAMS, Tr aon nee, MAX MARETZER, ufacturer, 166 West Broadway. Wh 7 tnare ttre os Eom ind'n'a skort tave lanre Ht hareh