The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1866, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1866.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. weived in the same way; but twenty-five thousand dollars would make the rebels ia ‘(Mexico very comfortable, Army.—It is noticeable t Senator Wilson’s bill for reorganizing the y contains no provision for promoting it General Grant to the full rank of general by creating that additional office, and :thus harmonizing the military system. This omission should be supplied in committee, or sthe bill will have to be amended by the House. “The Cause of High Prices; or, “Supply and Demand” Applica te Gold and Paper. ‘The great lecture of Silas M. Stilwell on this subject, published in the Heratp on the 25th of November last, thas attracted so much attention that hundreds of letters have been received asking for copies of the lecture. To ipply this demand, in part, a committee of business men, who believe in the truth of this production, have ©aused a large edition th be handsomely printed, with motes, in pamphlet form. By addressing Enoch Armi- Gage, Eeq., No. 34 John street, all orders will be filled for ost and expenses, which will be ten dollars per hundred (- We-eannot teo steongly recommend to the public this mportant lecture. It is worthy of a careful and thought- ‘ntox, and it should bo extensively published by elf ‘mowspapest and magazines, Ifthe ft Logical con- ‘clasions ‘sot forth in the paper be true, and we believe ‘they are, then the price of gold is not governed by paper currency, but by the European demand and California sup- ply. This fact relieves the question of currency in ourcoun- try from embarrassment, and also settles another point, Jong lisputed, that 1t is not the number of dollars in cir- culation by which the abundance or scarcity of money is determined, but the price or interest @hat it brings in our chief market towns. This lecture¥is the result of great research and experience. It proceeds from one of ‘the most profound thinkers and best informed men on political economy and finance in our country. All our members of Congress who seck for the truth should read this paper carefully, and al! our editors should do the gamo, ang comment upon it, because it may be the means of saving us from a great and frightful calamity by con- traction, and which contraction would not iead to specie payments, but to ruin. MARINE DISASTERS. WASHINGTON. Muster Out of Additional Volun- teer Organizations. Upwards of Ten Thousand More Sol- diers to be Discharged. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS No Rest for Brigham Young and His “Twin Relic.” Proposition in the House te Wipe Out in the Southern States. Speech of Reverdy Johnson in Opposition. Sharp Political Controversy in the louse on Megro Suffrage. &e. ke. &. Wasainatom, Jan. 11, 1966. MUSTER OUT OF ADDITIONAL VOLUNTEBR ORGANI- ZATIONS, Tho War Department has ordered the immediate mus- ter out of the Eightieth and Ninety-sixth New York Volunteers. The following is a Hist of volunteer organi- zations which have been or are ordered to be mus- tered out of service, not included in previous circa- lars, making in all about ten thousand men:— Turrsow. —Infentry Eighth, Twenty-first, Forty-sev- enth, One Hun and Forty-seventh, One Hundred and Forty-ninth, One Hundred and Fiftioth and a de- tachment of the Twenty-fifth. This completes the mus- ter ont of the regiment. Ixpiana.—Infantry—Twenty-sixth, Thirty-first, Thirty- fifth, Fifty-first and One Hundred and Forty-fifth Kenrccxy.—Infantry—Seventh and Twenty-first, ‘The Brig Itasca—Na: of the Persons Lost at Fire Island. The brig Itasca, Captain Reed, from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported in the iower bay in distress, has ‘been towed up, and now lies ata wharf at Jersey City. ‘The following are the names of those lost in the breakers at Fire Island :— Mr. Jackson, of Boston, mate and part owner. Milliken Toney, second mate; Gardiner Weed, stew- ard; Alfred Stimpson and Warren Scott, seamen, all of Kanwas.—Infantry—Bighth. Deer Isle, Maine. [ence arranag * unpany D, Second. _—_ Maize. —Infantry—Eighth. The Schooner Retribution Ashore on infant Ei ieoash and two companies of Missovni. the Forty-uinth. This completes the muster out of the regiment. 0. —Infantry—Fiftoenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-aixth, Forty-ninth, Fifty-first, Sixty-fourth, Seventy iret, ‘One Hundred and Kighty-seventh und a detacument Forty-erghth. PRNNSYL Hatteras Inlet—Four of Her Crew Frozen to Death and Two Pilots Washed Off and Drowned. Wnux:notow, N. C., Jan. 11, 1866. The tug 8. C. Hall, from Philadelphia bound to Galves- toa, put4n here to ovat She reporta tliat the schooner | ry" second heavy, Indepewdae teniore Bn ef, Retribution, ashore on Hatteras Inlet, had four of her ASHINGTON TERRITORY. I, First. Grew frozen to death while hanging on the rigging, an@ ‘two pilots are supposed to have been washed off and drowned. s ‘The Retribution was the old tug called the Uncte Ben, aed was transformed early in the war into a privateer in this port’ by the robel authorities, It is not known where she was from or bound to, ‘ THR REGULAR ARMY. « ‘Various newspapers have given dn impression that Senator Wilson’s dill for remodelling the regular army will produce a standing force of ninety thousand men. According to the terms of the bill there are less than eighty regiments, all told, provided for, and by company organization of sixty-four men, rank and file, these regi« ments chnnot be more than seven hundred strong, thus giving an army of about dfty-five thousand. PROPOSED DIVISION OF UTAH TERRITORY. Mr. Ingersoll, of Mlinols, whose particular vanity is the overthrow of polygamy, iutroduced a new system of lattics to-day with that. view. He offered a reso- lution which provides for parcelling ont Brigham Young's Territory among Nevada and adjacent States, The Com- mittee on Territories has the resolution under considera- tion, Mr, Ingersoll proposes to bammer away at the beastly practice until something comes down. By putting it on high moral grounds bo has enlisted quite a aumber of members with him in the crusade. THE PROPOSITION TO KSTABLISH PROVISIONAL GOV- BENMENTS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. The most observable fegyurg ip the Senate to-day was the apocch of Reverdy Johnson ia reply to Mr, Howe's resolution to establish provisional governments in the Southern States, Iti: the first speech of the session that has commanded the close attention of all 6 Senators throughout, and it i# spoken of to-night by men of both political complexions as being an effort of surpassing force. The speech was entirely extemporancous, and was strongly fortified ,with cita. tions from the enactments of Congress during the war, going to show that Slate lines in the Soath were never lost sight of when providing for the collection of internal revenue in those States, and that the doctrine of leg lating for them as conquered Territones only was an af terthought. Mr. Johnson spoke about two hours, and at the time of adjournment Senator Howe was in possession of the floor. The fatter gentle detail to the argument of the Seaator from Maryland to. morrow. THE APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT ASSHSSORS INTRENAL REVENUE ‘The consideration this rorning of the Senate bill au thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint Assist ant Asse™ore gave Mr. Bumper an apportanity, wf he was not slow to embrace,.of inveighing in pond: rhetoric against the course Mr McCulloel practised be fore the awemblage of Congress rogardiug the appotnt ment of, men in the South withont exacting the test oath. ne Scuator, who is not slow at any time to apply censure in uBequivocal terms, was especially prompt and omphatic in asserting that the Secretary had dottberat-ly ed the laws of Congress rogard and A be admonished that he must sit We The Brig P. R. Curtis and Schooner East Wind Ashere. + Boeros, Jan. 11, 1966. ‘The brig P. R. Curtis, Captain Atherton, from Phila- delphia, with coal, of and for Portland, went ashore on Duxbury beach Mondaysnight. The vessel bilged and. Alled with water. The crew wore saved. - ‘The schooner Kast Wind, from Jeremie for Boston, with logwood, &c., is ashore on Billingagate Point, Weill- fleet. The crew were saved. ‘The Schooner Augesta Burned. Provipasce, Jan. 11, 1966. ‘The schooner Augusta, from Rockland for New York, wont ashore on Block Island on the 7th tust., took fire, and the vessel snd cargo became a total lows. The crew ‘was savod. “Weasels in Distress in Little Egg Harbor. Trokentox, N. J., Jan, 10, 1866. There are now lying in Little Egg harbor forty-five vessels (schooners) northern bond, laden with wood, coal, naval stores, &e. Three disasters have occurred among them during the cold weather, viz:—‘chooner HH. Dunton, Captain Jamison, of Rockland, Maine, bilged on Hugh's Bar. Materials and port of cargo will be saved. One lar-e schoonor, with cotton, near Buoy No. 4, afloat wn the channel, dismautled, name unknown. She an be towed to New York. A small echvoner is asiore on Bngantine Beach. Weat *o pieces fast night. Name unknown. All the crew saver an tatends responding tr Vessels at Fortress Monroe. Fowreess Mownor, Jan. 11, 1866. The steamer General Barnes, from New York for Alex andria, stopped by we in the Potomac, arrived this morn ong. The steamer Leo, from Savannah to New York, ar- rived to-day, short of coal. She encountered heavy weather. . The ten in the Btigabet river ts fast breaking up. The dames river ix still closed above City Point. ‘The steamers Niagara Sod Serntoga are icebound at Richmond. The double-ender Ascuincy hds arrived. ‘The stermer Genctal Marnes started this evening for San the Fifth United States cavairy Wo Char! " Terrible Accident by Sealding at New- ark, N. J. On Wednesday cvening a terrible aecitent occurred at ov n the above considerable earnest anon from Senator Fessende tne dairy of Me. Secod R anecing, om Bim tee, | Oe rec somner from tenting on the Wil a. quon which it ie th ut wt esult Mr. ej bd — ie thought will result fatally. Mr. | | reiteration of the already existing law to the effect Manesiing was slowing the premises to an acquaintance, and while doing 40 passed through a room on the level ‘of the floor of which were several large vats filed with Doiling liquor. Mr. H. cautioned his friend to look ont for the vats, and had just dows so when be(Mr. H) pitehod head first into one of them, He grasped the sid of the vat and had nearly drawn himeetf out when be aguin fell backwards Ino the sealding liquid. With the aid of bis friend Mr, A. ancoveded in getting out the s o- vod tite, and romediately fan out into yard and stripped off bis outer clorvhes, Medical attendance was immediately called and everything possible was done to moliov® bis sufferings, The skin almost entirely of from the body, and he suffered excrnciating torment Mr, Fi was still alive yesterday afternoon, bat way bot probable that he could gurvive through the aight . | that no officer #hall be ap; Lin the service of the Treasury Department without first taking the test oath. Mr. Sumner could hardly reconcile himself to withdraw ing euch an amendent as th het \ntimnated that he should hold the Finan accountability if there should be sim yart of the Secretary in fut Wide this uagracetul procedure it will be seen the vill parsed. BROKRRS’ TAX IN NEW YORK, Ordere were insied today for the commencement of the brokers’ tax in New Xork city that was suspended or held (n aheyanes some time since in consequence of Judge Nelson's decision agagpat it THE NeW YORK COLLRCTORSHIT ie by no means forgotten. . Marshall 0. Roberts made a forwal application for the place to-day, and a deleg of gentiemen from the city, headed by Genera! Strong sought an interview with the J’resident on Mr, Smytue'« bebal THR PARIS BXET! int aud fr uw Tuer Faaseas.—In our notice of the performance ique we gave to Malemolgelle Ayosto the praise that jrstly belonged to Madame de Lassen, Not be.ag acquainted with the person of either lady, and not being avare that any change had been made, we nata- supposed that the lady we in Mademoiselle ye part was thas lady. Madame de Lusean sang sud played her part so charmingly that the critic could _oot have wohed gee it in soy other heads, and there fore world be the toss tikely to make inquiries, There ool jee fashionable and fine entertainment tommorrow night at the Acadomy of Music, Ti* programme con- dune 2 comedy, with son, vy Orange faade*, called Les Domettiques points par fa Lege Wroite, by Hare Mounier, » pe act Tice pisene ware Promgbt ont with great mecess - of opera ¢ ou OP MR, sew. ON DURATION ABD'S ADNENCE The debate in the Senate to-day upon providing « suitable rep tation of the industry and art of citi tens of the United states at the Pare Exposition mext spring ealied up se inquiry as to what action the Herre. ‘Mary of State had taken in the matter, and whether he would be Uack from hie conan trip im time to lend the Geo nicl Of the Rate Department in the premises. Seuator Burner tovk occasion to may that Wr, Seward hat ja formed bim that he syould te atwent about mentbe «= As this the first intimation fegarding the Period the Promicr may be abvent |t ls receiving con sidepable comment, and has revived speculation aa to the diplomacy involved in the Secretary's search of health upon the high soa SROAWPARY OF THR COM RALTH OF VIRGINIA. A private dempateh from Richmond annownens the election today by the Legislature of Charles Herndon as Secretary of the Commonwoalth, over Colonel Lewis, seut incumbeat, on ibe fifth ballot, by six ma pont |) Parte, add Wik sarcly please the French nperk. pu ie here also, eset Souuety, “Te seevnd rehearsal of thin thirt eonest of the New York Piilharmonie wi take place W twortow gfternoon, at three | athe Acuiemy of Muste, The piowes to be rv sre tho followin iympbony No, 1, in D, by zart, Monde! 2 ertoro, “Molasial,”’ aod a feo tastit symphony reesentiog “The Life of am Artist,” by Borliog, The two cymphonic worremes Will be per etved bore for tho tree tine, Arevat of the Alieget Germantown ™ THe TRIAL OF smMMns It fw eald tat the trial Of Gaptain Bemmes would have been cominenced but for the abenes of Commadode Winglow, one of (he mort important witnesses, Anne? oF AN ALLROM® DEPAIVTMN, To-day Anthony Shoder. formerty & clerk th the Treas: fy, atrivet here in charge of vmomra, Jon. 11, 1906. Christopher Rerger, sarod twenty seven years, hae beon arrested for the surder of Mine Mary L. Watts, in Ger- aniown, Inet Meterday, Me hax thal? & partial eon. nl nt of money aeetns to have boon the inoon uve jond. ‘The fare with «lock be commuted the quer hae @ese frond prison, «Me te Cheeged with sbebracting over tiny ¢ Committee to a strict ar orring apon the | an oMfiear and wae taken to | freiding within the lmsts of thor States? Ho was the court bowst, When Jutce Flaher committed him to {a4 thousand dollars in five-twenty bonds from the Treasury | power to declare war ©: while he was employed as clerk. One of the employes “a is a power looking to war as be of the department was sent after him, and followed him | The'susirty te rated wine United itaten by moans, of to Michigan, where he procured his arrest, Pye nat iavenie, is & power Ay CLAIMS AGAINST GOVERNMENT. hates the . could ay Tbe ewny Ws opm one Hom mace | Hag ct entra tion of the 8th inst., relative to the appointment of com- fin donee yhogreoey —— we mare Core a ‘same weet missioners under the act of February 24, 1864, states ia Sie ceering. an ee once Da oe one ie that commissioners were appointed in the States of Dela- | which we have beon engaged. The language of that sec ware and Maryland, and by the President's direction in | tion is ip the clause succeeding the elause giving autho- othor slave States, and that the order of the President | f\Y (0 wer and rate ce armen ames, & e suspending further appointments in the absence of any | laws of the United States and su) insurrection. It limitation of time for making them in the act of Con- | Was not, therefore, by means of the war power conferred ars rs te reson fr nt apoining ommiaioner i | haa studs aoa wet aos ves, domestic the slave He says that the of | troubled among ourselves, were to be suppressed. The providing for the payment of troops and the Convention looked to two contingencies: pressing exigencies of the war required all the } funds furnished by the Treasury, and for that "tne ons, they conferred upon Con reason payments on awards were suspended power, speaking; for the other, to The President's decision, it is stated, remains ee ee ae Arey boll i Comanens aa unrevoked, and the necessity for the use of all Dowor under which, U Possidle-volition wailable funds Payment of troops au) reised conqui hd oper Sense ke ae ihe ba and fee: any por gigeine sr 8 yoy aac og hes plies still continues. The accompanying statement of Assistant Adjutant General Foster shows that there have Deen filed with the commissioners for Muryland three thousand eight hundred afd sixty-seven claims for com- pensation under the act, and that awards were made te $290,760, of which but $6,900 had been paid There Rundred and fourteen claims, upon forty-three of ‘which | awards were Made, amounting to $11,603,nene of whith ‘The statenient of the Provost Marshal Genera! relatiye to the commeatation fund shows that there was on band on February 24, 1864, $7,430,035, since which time there has been received $10,438,529. The expenditures since February 24, 1864, have been for procuring substitutes and recruits, bounties and premiums, $6,577,641, and for enrolments and drafts, $1,786,000, making an aggregate of $8,362,641. This sum includes $30,000 turned over to the chief of the bureau of colored troops. The balance of the fund received since the actof February 24 ts, therefore, $2,075,888, leaving the total balance of the fund in the treasury, subject to draft, $9,514,023 CONSULAR AGENTS RECOGNIZED, ‘The President has recoguized Jules Philippe as Vice Consular Agent of France at Mobile, and Hyacinthe Pre- vost Destcyr as Vice Consular Agent of France at Galves- ton. THE MUSTER OUT OF GENERAL L. C. BAKER. Tho National Intelligencer of to-day says:—‘We learn that the muster out of Lafayette C. Baker as a brigadier general was not in consequence of any dissatisfaction in the mind of the Secretary of War towards his zealous and skilful instrument, but in obedience to an express com- mand of the President.” THE CHRISTMAS DISTURBANCE AT ALEXANDRIA. A military commission, of which Major General Fes- any existing institution in any of the Statos; power which was intended to devolve the authority to destroy the States. who is familiar with id ana ernment for tho security selvea and their posterity forever, It have been ag extraordinary anomaly, one which would have justly deprived them of the estimation in which they ‘are now held in the civilized world, if they had formed ‘a government designed to be ‘perpettal yet clothed with the power to destroy itself. @ section of the constitu: tion to which I bave referred was designed to preserve the government if axsailed by a foreign foe or fc treason, The proposition is #o clear, said Mr. Jo! " that I would not have deemed it necessary (0 cite author- ities to prove it, but that perhaps the observations of Mr. Howe might induce the pablic to suppose that there is au thority in the constitnaion to carry on a war againat Stats The question has been before the Supreme Court in the cases where the opinion has been very much relied upon for the of maintaining in pert the doctrine for which the Senator from iwcousin contends—I mean the prize case. Mr. Justice Graham, in délrvering the opinion of the Court, uses this ianguage:— By the constitution alone Con- fF%tt bas the power to declare « national or foreign war, it cannot declare war against a State or any number of States by virtue of any clagze in the constitution, The eonsutution confers on the President the whole execu- live power. He is bound to take care that the laws are faithfatly executed. He t# Commander in-Chief of the army and navy of the United States and of the militia of the several States when calied into actuul service, But he hae no power to initiate or declare war against a foreign natton or a domestic State.” Here is an express denial of the power or authority of Congress or the President to carry op & War against the States. senden is presiding officer, is in session at Alexandria | The language is plain;—"Tt cauuot,” says the trying seventeen or more persons charged with com. | work I read frem, “declare = war against a plicity in the distarbauce in that city on Christmas Day. ones fe hing Ally! Gog RE ogc hy Alfie docteme te held by the minority of the court tn the opiudon delivered Ld Mr. Justice Neisou, eo that we have the unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States that domostic trouble and insurrection and refusal to oboy the constitution of the United oF to execute Ibs laws, OF to interpose obstacles ag the axecution of the laws, is not a state of things whieh authorizes Congress to decksre war against tie States in which such insurrection exists. It is not» condition of things in which the President bas any power to carry on war by virtue of the war power, but, on the contrary, ts a state of things to be guarded against and remedied ty virtue of th polieo power, wh.ch Congress may anthorize to be used it thinks proper, by calling oat the militia sod uving the pov and bavy to suppress the insurrection. It would seem to follow that when tbe insurrection was 0; the contingency of re to the police power was atan ond To consider the conferred op Congress by force to mppross In surrection a8.a power to war againat a State in which THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. First Session. SENATE. Wasminoron, Jan. 11, 1866, PETITION AGABVST THE RENEWAL OF THE KRCIPROCITY ‘TREATY. Mr, Caammian, (rep.) of Mich, presented the petition of citizens of Michigan against the renewal of the Reci- procity treaty, which was referred to the Committee on Commeree, UNIVERSAL SUPFRAGY. Mr, Suwenn, (rep.) of Mass., presented the petition of the colored Baptist Convention, asking for universal Piet tae ae pe = ap ae ayy The design of ‘ the authority exclusively existence of am suffrage, which was veferred to the Committee dn Be. onig to ment wh mwee wed Congrean’® and it is the daty of Congress to provide means by w! the authority of the govern ment can be mafntained. It ia thelr provinor, therefore, to give t0 the Precitent of the United States’ the means by whieh the goverument of the United States can be maintained, but there is mo more right to exeoute by force that police forge after the inamrection is sup pes thap there if to carry it on before the rec! construction. ABSHISTANT ASHREROKS OF INTRENAT. REVENUE Mr. Fresexoen, (rep.) of Mo., called up the bill to authorise the Secretary of the Treasury w appoint assistant aasessors of internal revenue. Mr. Scxver offered u proviso, as an amendment, that ‘The inpurregtion exis no person shall be appointed to the office of assistant commences, Then if aap right, and there » no w of the assersor without being required to take the apth required oe. occal oy ye by act of Congres. Mr. Franuxpex objected to the amoudmon’ a» anne. cessary; it wat a previso already embraced law of Congross. fre diated the po proviclons of the constitat.on and the Techdone he Be Foie Conel. Bol it in raid thot elthough there was no author.ty to carry on tho how Ulities for the puspose of rxterminuting the States in which the ipeurrection existed, the conduct of the citi zene of those ea has produced that re-ult, and the Staves as euch areatanend. At anend, how? Atan end because they decded tutake t States out of the Union. At bn end because we hw tue of Congses: which we bad not befut Mat by the conduct of their own citizens; what conduct? and when they passed ordinances of seoee kioo, liad theve urdinances any loyal uperwion? Did they “Mr. Sumxen called attention to a report of the Secretary of the Treasury, in which that officer admits the appoint- ment of men to office inthe South without complying with the requirement of the law. Mr. Pxsunpen sald the appointments referred to. were made during the vacation of Congress. While he might aot, perhaps, endorse the action of the Aecretary in this matter, #till he had confidence im hie patriotism, and believed that in doing what he did he had acted as he thought for the best. Mr. Howaen, (rep.) of Mich., said every appolaturent made without requiring the oath preseribed by law war an appointment ia violation of law, and he thought the person so appointed contd not be held responsible tp law for the discharge of the duties of Lis office. He denied the right of the Secretary of the Treasury to dispense with the provisions of a law, It was wot for him to alter laws passed by Congress. It would have better beeome take the Siates out of the Union? Did they diswlve the y form which oxisted a» between thesm ‘They joa by virtue of the constitution? Btates of the t are out, saya the Lonorable vanquiahed, | Well, i wult, and wha! hav feroesion Were ¥« If che citizens of pyal, their ow standing thea or the Union the day fore Ley were parsed Lor theg wore Alter the him to lisve referned the matier to Congress than to have | and the , theme eitine undertakeo to act oa hiv own responsibility contrary to | Fight to In caging this he bad no intention to be dino. | Jr ae mu spectfal to the able andetficient Seeretary of the Trea | aay momi s merely inteuded it a# an admonition. mes thonght it singniar for the Senate to again merely for the admonition of the of the ireawary, If it was desired to edinoniah olntion ought to bo paseed. srunen said he would ot thy wagyeetion of Mr and withdraw hia ame He could pot but regret, how r, that the Seere f the Treasury had, ta moeking appon io the Southern States without requtring the valls, given encouragenent to th rebels ry ur. Dave, dem.) of Ky., 4 0 bear the Senator on the other side advoeating obedience to law, would rand the Senat Mancachrgetts of Ube nombhor of times he (ir, Sumner bad dectgred would fextet the execution of the Vagitive Slave law ners amendinent was wikidrawn, and the mae majutan It byt Whetiuer be m XTHA PAY ROR GPRD YouowrenKs Mr. Wy (rep.) of Mase 1a jart resolution stances wt reepecting the extra pay of officers of volunteers when | 1 do not propass now to tion four of tent for the shall b pay pro A briga dow Unt appr current f volunters below thi of service, It pro h 3, LANG, makin my year, tatty rank e qoestion th vine tor tremson Me. Jobin esate hax been rep prorecute that vy acto of Congrem apd pror on commis of the hern § pared, ur shall r in servie until ma it, by reason of their services beiug no | tecogniaed Wy the government of the United States longer required einer the commencement of the war =f 1 The bill wae ordered to be printed that the (onetions of * government might for TRANSIT OF UNIPED STATES THOW™® THROTOM ARTO. & time be puspended, but the Mate could not Oregon jution, | be destroyed. He quoted in support of thiv tt ting tt dent to comma’ | the owe of the town of Castine, 4 seaport in Mi regard to weguviations wih the re- | Which was captured by the Britist in 1614, and rem more than it @onthe in their po m and subject to theif jorisdiction, together with of (he adjacent territory. The condition of thix town durng the Bristeh occupation Was similar to that of the Houthern States during the war: At the conclusion of Mr Johnson's remarks Mr. Hows obtaived the floor, and on motion (he Senate adjooroed HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Waseisatos, Jan. U1, 1804 MTRALS OF SOUTH CAROLINA BREE ‘Tho Srraxun laid before the House the eredentials of James Fartow and John 1) Kennedy as members of the House from the State of Boath Carolina, which were re. ferred ty tho joint Commuitioe on Reconstruction, FENN rom A wrnew Adil was reported from the Committes on Invalid Pennions gi & pension to the witow of a captain who died jo the military wervire, the pension to commenen publican government of Mosieo, in 1861, for the purpose of marching Uuited States (reops from Guaymas to An sona through Mexican territory FREROMEN'® WOWEAC. merent, (rep.pof ii, from the Committees on reported the bill to enlarge the powers of the alo the bill to protect the tn. States in their efvil rights, and soon as y that he would call them up a» MTRING IN THE WARKINOTON PAPER offered a resolution calling for information in regard Wo the printing of advertisements in the Wash ington paper moo ie paid for the same, by what which was adopted TH POM ATIO. COP RE PONTAENER |, (rep.) of BL, from the Printing Com ‘s Foxolution tor the printing of ten thou- of the diplomatic correspondence, which was TRITON, wlation in ftegard to the Te Param Mr Scuern called up tadustrial exposition at Parts, which ose pont * a the course of debate on the . Sumner th ofthe ect. Tho bill was thes was asked when Secretary Reward wo ld roturn, to Summ the poamep pames, Wealiagton, aad replied tat before the Set retary told Bim he fhe ab eat weeks THe FROPORRD APPOINTIRNT OF PROV IBION AL, von the opinions ke «as emtertatued from the bee! tion be understand of the how ai Ingestion incerain Sain and some four years, is to ox B as ruch, atid to reduce the territory « coved at the tine the inaurrection troke out n of Tetritoriog, and subject the people of thoes Staten to be governed, wader the ¢ of the constitation which gives to Congres the pow govern the Territories, or, o@ the ground thas they t/gtted Staten, thas the pow 0 derived from the right of west te oomplew Ir. Joh hee he vlit there and widen for & porte | rilites syatem, ward be to inquire first, 6 bat end wget by lieutenant Generel Urent wre the was if the aac eafal rernlt of the was to Detore 4 6 resuteuon rm tetmng out of Ue Ane the pinve Btaten to territories, be would then fo | namber of arin etamging to the Tinted Melee fo ander te ae Oey tee Gerratie® Of fhitts etrong (he werere: Hote ri * ue @ore whether, if at wee got the effect of the uch effect wer pridvoed hy the conduct of the ct Bo member of tae Menate would dowks thine there war wer oem eo CameTew, of to any Cher depreoment © the qoveram ni, We make war age atney dae Toe subject of the militia, and because all plana for roor anizaion for the last twenty-tive yearg. jit boon do lenied. Now, if the commitioe undertoM to reorganize this arm of power it would render important service to the country, and would have wor iabor than eay other ocommitice. Therefore the commitiee ought to have a clerk if it undertook this work, ‘The reaolution was agreed to, ARMY APPROPRIATION MULE, Mr. Savana, (rop.) of Ba., from the Committers on Appropriations, reported a bill making appropriations for the au of the army for the year ending June 30, 1867, which was made the 6 order for Thursday noxt. PROPOSITION TO RAPRAL THE ACT ORGANIAING THR TERRITORY or oTAa. On motion of Mr. Incanaout, (rep.) of 1%, the Com mittee on Territories was inatructed to inquire into the expediency of roporting @ bill to repeal tho act organ faing the Territory of Utah, and to divide said Terntory, one part thereof to Nevada, and the other to the ries Contiguous. Mr. Moma, (rep.) of VL, introduced & Dill propos! (rep. » tnt e nk ‘an additions! tax on cotton, which was relerred to the Committee on Ways and Means. ‘TUN HARBOR OF Cronin ra Mr. Brooms, (rep.) of Pa, introduced « bill making ba poe epee ancl fing oye Darbor of Chester, Pa, was referred to the Committee on Commerce. NRGRO AUFYRAGH IN THN DETRICT OF COLUMRA, Pap eeiece meena s tend sul iad jum! img out from all laws and ordinances the word re ", powed to th and hi i i ocean 7) ntlemen who ioain radiant change inthe poopie” “citreus at white pooptes and thin fact h vous i. rt golomnly decided by the Pec aed x Uphed and that the government white meuand soar and not for the Mr. Kereat, of a ii vase. i Mr. Rocrss replied, the Drea Scott case, Mr. Kxiter osked the gentleman whether be ever heard of the distinetion between the dictum of a judge and the decision of y court, and whether he would point out the facts on which hé raised this question or the language in which it was decided. His (Mr, Kelley's) re collection wes that what one of the judges of the court suid was what the gentleman announced as the dectston of the court. He affirmed thet when the constitution was adopted the free colored men of New Jemmey and of the States adjoining, and of all the Stater excepting Sout Carolina, and probably Delaware and Vir ginia, in which suffrage was regulated by statute, \d not by constitational provision, were cftizens and did ir delegates to the convent whieh framed the tion, and did vote on the question of its adop je chlienged the production of any lem ” islorical Work to contradict the assertion which he made, r, Rogen replied that he made an assertion ant hat in the Declaration of Independenee and the the only intent was to inciude the white Mr. Keutev said the gentlemen miterey case, and a Mr, Roorks reph) fefligent man wii tod the dled, and every it would see that Seott Was not a citizen OF the United States of of a State, and did not come within the political staius of n State, wud could not become @ free citizen im any court of the United States, My kwered what wa: , that the court d it had no jurisdigr before it, and therefore turned it oht of ¢ by prociaimed that all tie array oO: facts was out side of the court, Mr. Roars said that great sanctity was give » of the Supreine Court by the gent! ds when the court leaned to radicals court nobly met the teme before the n brand the court as usurpers, and that their decisions are Kyatxy remarked, the gentle 4 He (Mr to the and his «who frie the gentleman was «lightty not stand by that arty taken elsion. that court decided Ja dance with law, wheu it de> d it had no Jurisdiction In the case. The awaalt wn: Cron the other party, who say that the court had juris dicton. It did decide mutters whieh those gentlemen adopt as their orved. Mr. Rooxas repeated thal the eourt did decile that Seolt did net come within the jurisdiet was not a citizen Of the Umited © place bimeelf in « position for wetion | As to conferring ® On negtors, It was a snonetrons dovtrine, forcing thelr Pquality and placius them side uy sido with the white rare, No such doctrine was hore Tore announged by the republican purty. My. Rogers tr the cones of hin eprech, wae interrupted ly a qumetion from a member oa the republican in relation to 9 frage tm the various States, aad in conc asion he furthor expressed bis views nguiust extending the privilege to negroes, anerting tast experieuce and obvervation showed og were incompetent to its intelligent exercise Me. Fareeow, (rep) of Til, sal, if be recolieeted, the senticman from New Jerey did ail he could to em. harraes the armies of the Upited Staten and to OR TS od rellef aud semtstance in (he fed, aod things the gentleman your! et the parage of a tal per viding for the apaedy trial of tho goeritiax among tue rebela who were shooting our poor soldliank, whe, While weak and wounded, were dragginy themselves from tha held of battle; and, if he res tod right, the geuflmr aud his frends In Now Jerey refused to give white noldiere the right to vote, even as to who should repre ront them in Congress. The yeotioman pnpreted mgainat what be catied the injustice of giving the black t right to vote. The white soldiors did not, object to clothing the black man with the privilege objection came from the genteman and bie polittent friends, If freedom |» inalienable then there should bo the right af voting to protect ft. Tle took ‘ane with the geutioman that this ix exelnsively the white can's or eroment, and maintained that ourtathers who made the constitutlon deagned it vot for the white or black man, but for mankind, He noticed the charges of emalgame ten ma from time to tone, mering it et ted wher ailed, not whete the necro was tree, And w tien that the attempt was to produce we free to admit fiat he woold bere by the side ¥red Douglaw , en, (Lvaghier.) remnlsi py tev ot fon one he at a wor a toy } every foreigner who entered Ue art constitution, 5 THE STATE CAPITAL. The Health Bill Passing the Senate. The Underground Railread and the Croton Water Works. do. bo. &. y Correspondence. » Avuawy, Jan 11, 1868 The dowpatch im yesterday's Henaip relative to the ‘ppotntment of committees by Speaker Tremain stated (hat Clark B. Cochrane, appointed to the position of Chairman of Ways and Means, was tho law partnor of the Speaker. This statement was based upon a yooel prevalence of that idea, and was the leading topic of commont among members, particularly when the ap pointments were announced. It vy due to the Speaker that the statement should be contradicted. He is not and never has been # assorted with Mr Ooohrane, Much of the other complaint te regard to these commit tops 1s equally well founded. DewaTcn OF THR UFGLTH Bris ‘The topics aqmbodiod in the uew Health bill have grown fo familiar from legislative and mewspapor is. a , wilh eae rarer a ven to the ie anes eee eee esure in some: Cheruedtlon hacsuene THE T\URRGROUND MATLRO@AD Mr. Cfaven, of the Croton Board, ts here quiries in rogaré to the comstrnotion of a railroad, Sts effect upon the public works in the city, au lity generally. Senator Leat's Oar & resolution tor subject wna very pertinent, aa@ will elicit information, The response of will be of — necomligr project. The 6 route of the ti ing the f nig of undergre face teaming and travel, would be constantly endangered and disturbed Mr. Craven gives his op expediency of a ral Brnann, and pa Yard mpaces bow One fact in rel of the greater aggested by the , through the nnderrround railroad is of ry owner It willbe, aw bh got exceeding some This ty about (he anual depth to which th of the baltdings are sank OM that street the new building for the Hinaun, whic feet below ‘omomta, would ned A nuns of thore who hay rallrowd in opporing ® Broadway iteolf, a property owners, the and who have falten hack upon the tuunel pian ase on atrert tute, are beginning to look seriously to (he bear wbhme upon t ty of their balidings. Bra the only strest im any ety with the pe Way is perhap cularity of having O©o or three stories und ¢ ground Like the exctasion of the street tracks in London for one Or two pragtical powts bearing on their Honey, 18 will be found that the tanne! wil have to be abandoned here, It ventilated in th shaken and evar routes in the mort 4 an nuthentiorted fart, not yet wy couvtes, that the Lan 1 the blocks of buildings serions and dt HNO THO ALERT I have heard (he opinions of two well Known experts quoted authoritauvely o Dect. Oneof these is the renowned railtowd iminedore Vaadertilt, of Mariem corner; the 9 +» Jobn Vettigrew, we mnally famong subverranfan city contractor, The Come vor of the project, and wonld pot take it Mr Wettigrew is in favor of the we Its artrocates aay “there ony be ne harm in ietung there spend thelr money mn then way Uf they want to." Me Vetugréw baw bad the exporienee cutting down o Hille meentete of where Coie qeare Gue graded, sod he has food 2 vast fortune in the same nervot work all the up to the Mark in (he mock bhatt ng grading and ‘Auaging a newer: ood atrwets dd nol how wuch of the stock be would take hotell, or whether he wantd tate Dir pay, ike cortaim other rellway contractor, im under. ground bork Lint, Ld On Cen MITES Mr. Lyon's bill prov dee that Hh ehall oot be towful Cor any Gay Company tn the city of New York to charge reat ou gas aratarn alior Ue dale of the panwage Of tee eet NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ‘Atnany, Jno U1, 1968 LAA REPORTED Fayomaner . 4 Mr, Andanwa The loctonter Arwemal bait Mr Four ‘of au Acaiviaot District Attorney la Niagare county By Mr. Foran amend the Metropolitan Police est by providiug (or patrol ( ehment covaly Also for stemitting U» ball parties arrested ib Broo wpe on Daturday mighis new By Mr. Lasat for he better protecton of amen @ tle port of New York ‘To incorporate the New York Asmolation of Kaxsmgt Firemen By wr Preven Mnoorporete (he Natoos Ware honae and Seourky Compas My “Mr. Foumn—To provide for submitting to the peo ple the qartion aa to whether thera shail bee coaves mh Ws aaron the stale constitution tat emu the eonsniidation of By Mr ie and Wash To ental year. 10 this privilege wax conferred on thew irnorant of our iustiiutions, why sbould it be 4 tw pegrom fer who are nth ¢ fend, and &ho for four you The ettend the tar bt for the country + The rovt altreg: Wiohtt Judicial die shonid not deter him from doing i r dewey mon ih thie Histriet. Ty Rneweria re Inaurane . prot be ronda of the | Crot wd mation 3 mn ’ ails jor ib ns and it toad of all going to th tow ons nd rt rymmoothizers tm the rebe homie voted on that ovenston acainst the Auscombiy. : Mas what Aubes oo. bis cofleagne tai ar g fenret art Mr Farsewonn replied, coueral repost. shart & Me MARAMALL Maid 1} Way VeRY tmy to Ounkn a gemore Ae a char ce, aud Addo bo ind beet bator wed Loot amt ut apoune « the returned wh lire voted for megro sutrage The charge wae made without prow “ River Mr. Facnswonen reymaind ais de urvtion and —~+dn-horaelaale vaseline arom timated tet he colleague wast a eqiopathioe w Camvany ae. 7 . Do regulate freight aed travel vu Use Long (oand Mad Mr Matematt suit if tie cotlengne road cyte pattriaed with the relation he io enene thee Catone io cas Ge ¥ the Cham piesa Mr. Faunewoer eald there who made the Ohieag toe of plamung opaete in Queces ronaty platform in TAO did eympathize tL Le gpltiion ote * v* ae tho Remnatease Oi and AAiroular Vaiirved, © en ¥ did give aid and comiors ay of wtady tn » = ond wp ¢ advornny of eoniertiog <> conten the Ub to Sha eo styuired trough 10 the comnpromson of Jam he tom rad . ahd Us teenie . 4 ‘ oo ne a ire tea pew To prevent ome companies f “ ol Lottery Prises Cashed, Draw. | mur J. CLAYTON, 10 Walt meet, WY markets ~ 0 se wie tae Kew York M ‘ . A Hoon. on’ Paper Cottars | * paige b> yee : AND CU whe tre » the tn . nfer Owe lady's Collar Ast oe yeas | ~ mon nd drawings of mation Pe , =: o ‘ me Me A—Nenatit the Com te oo eronar ® Latte HLOOM OF TOOTH Thee & ‘ equal. meld by arogene wine and Kaperanat seenet, NE “” oaee to 1. oe ad optad At Pot oars of nm @ farvorers, a 1, appt Ww the eather Cigar Hakiers @> veealr so oped Brown's “Vermit Comtu.” Pats vatudbte een iination has bean svtreas/nily weed © physicians and toned wo be wale Qn sure in ereciniog wore, @ terthal ty etre. 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Dr a » ' loose, Or, rewviuing Fd bt at be Pome © font weet, Mew York, tee ony (Toawsag, and every T-mohay berealiar aye ? White We Highty Avereciste Our nborgia MathetiowNoment | haigye's Rem hem ("0 © + ponte ot a eueet of Oe La 2 eres Ae tot ire wh, Chap, Neath Mee dat o, do helon bleed Mien te eed ——— bed othe No ens py etna, te a $0 Gorn pevealers s ‘ oe ame Bb. ben & wots, OM | hee & * “a 8 * ~ let wre hee - ‘ .