The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1866, Page 1

THE N HERALD. WHOLE NO. 10,746, PRICE FOUR CENTS. 4 ‘wo commissioners or envoys to nogotiate @ treaty with b Sagag collecting the claims 0% goldiers to temdoliars | vious question, when, debate arising, the resolution lar form of law to make State a State, It might dollar of the rebet debt would ever be paid; and an to the ’ the United Kingdom and the provinces, either jointly or | ©). (rep.) of. H., offered aod pal -day, @ monarchy to-morrow, and a peg fon? Necurity for ite paxmans Pog by any » CLARK, 4 aoe 7 an PRENSYLVANIA INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. bat aul contunued to be a Le. ct * Dubin the pasnags f we impos @ | severally, to regulate the commerce and then * except cases in which the counting tan amentieeruty Mr. MILLER, (rep.) of Pa., introduced a bi!l to exempt there's tine when ie France would | taxes. Wo must come, said he, te look upon the people tween the respective Territories gpd people of said pro- oa ee render.ed are worth more ton { from taxation the Pennsylvania Institution for the In- | not have recognized one of the rebel States | Of the Bouth as of necessity parte of this grest vinces and the United States, on terms reciprocally beno- Lora fie Bet 800 ad, ‘Tho bill was then struction of the Blind, as = sue, in the sense of public law? | Not eS we are to confront the Depeasity ” > J DISTRICT ELECTION LAW! at . be tea, D J et acknowledge the fac ye The Official Correspondence Regard- | **“- 11 ts to be made the duty of the commiasioners t0 | rayss TO THR X4A;¢at opvicaus aND uxN EXGAQRD AT | Mr. Fanguuan, (rep.) of Ind. olfered a resolution, | They OR og gg me a & public | AFC Abd Will reinain forever the counts atertne Provide, if possible, for the permanent security of the _. MORILE BAY, Z which was to, instructing the Committee on thé | international law and in the contemplation of tho United | Coury. | T have heard it wuld that we are to hold therm ing Affairs on the Rio Grande, fisbertes of the United States, to secure the free | ,, Mt Gumus, {re'p.) of Towa, offered a resolutiod gtrtegs) District of Columbia io report bil teamend the election | States, because the habitual obedience duo fram them to * yay ee cle las the gontleman, from grees to Rear Adi ut we of 1 trict 80 as LO exc! th J seriously ight of what hia interchange of the chief products of art and mann- | officers and men, for gallant conduct in the en nt | the right of suffrage therein. all persons. who have will- ot Sbrogated or dasieoyed. “It they" Foe eaatad in | words imply? Ten millions of People held bye repub There how facture as well as the products of the foreat and | in Mobile bay, August 5, 1864; which was ref to the | ingly ¢ arms against the United States or have ac- | refusing that obedic: th 1 forever, th Hican government in dependence { agriculture and other produots, betwoen the pro- | Naval Comm ie, : cepted office from the rebels during the late rebeliion. they would have ceased to be. Muater in. tho Uuion, not | Beet) Bo wuch outrage perpetrated oF contemplated. for a l oe gor oun sens eadaonon, hat tg a «| thousand years in the history of nations, If we deal with President Johnson Thinks It Should Not | vinces ana the United staves; to secure, if A001, rep.) of Til, called up the au te pr Mr. THGRsOL, (rop.) OF Til, from the Committee on | Cernl#e, Daring the hi KP id aeoine {00K Poe | thom tn form wo shall wimply justi’y the coure My, Tr, possible, the discontinuance of any free ports that | tect all In, the enjoyment of thelr civil rights, the District of Columbia, reported a bill appropriating | and port of Castine, and held ita #0 completely and | they have taken and a repeti in the stele 0 Tesent. revent assimilath nish the means of their vindication. twenty-five hundred dollars for the relief of the suifer future, Isubinit whether hold 5 ae pro be Made Public at ‘Present Wey Sncaase rersaue, sty the, lon of duties on | "it peovides that thereahall be no discriminatiog{in elvil.| by the late explosion at the, Arsonal Sears cave bask aherltat Re a tatsane tothe coverment | vinclal dependencies is the prope ot b, articles taxed by the two countries, and the removal of righ: or immunities amon; i g the inhabitants of Beato Mr. Wasimcnrse, (rep.) of Iil., objected, saying that a | B Congress rf . | core loyalty among them? Something i# due to human . all charges for lights and compulsory pilotage, and all | OF Territory of tho United States on account of race, | general bill would be best to moet all such caren pation wae cudrawnt No. “The Sate renewed a nature on that point as well a¥ on others, Did Austria Inter P fC. Aiseriminating tolls and duties; and for improved navt- | Calor or previons condition of slavery:; but the Inhabit: | TRASAVER OP cast YHOM starx OCI x» UsaD erates | functions and wont on just ww ifahe usurpation hat never | PTumate sincere loyalty by oliing, Taly or Mungary a q 7 URTS, 0 ape i jon’ No, sir, y gre m und esting roceedings 0 on: louse pe ato A i ats: the sl Viows condition ‘of slavery oF tnvoluntary servitade, ex | Mr. ‘Kutzy, (rep) St Penn,,_ introduced a bill ‘which Sate tae intel of Te aad pring of 1851 co: SaCmene ta) Auninee Steer etree steven a: £0 ween ept a8 & pul Ine n' » u ic! tee, mn re ‘e e ver, ee r € Apress Yesterday. Palle gnra, Lake Ontario, ah Pauly beacause me, whereof the party shall referred to the Judiciary Committee, providing for | spiracy against the governmentof the United Stator ex ae been a © world 0 ne dial was Montreal and Lake Champlain. prodi have the same it to | transferring all cases now pending in the State courts, | isted in city — - co. | Of civilization must have gone back two thousand years ‘ ay pip uced in | make and enforce contracts, to sue, be parties, give | wherein non-residents are parties, plaintifis or defend- conspirators in alee ccedeha Winoouty’ lewes ine if we ure to accept any #uch theory as that, Can We not promote sincere loyalty by holding Italy or Hungary in any of the provinces, which under the provisions of the | evidence, to inherit, purchase, | se con- | ants, to the United States Courts, duty. of exercise as much clemency as Julius Cassar exercised jn ma 4 treaty for extenston, if made, shall be freely admitted | vey real ‘and parent paper porpoig et peg bene- Reta poncaat OF REPREBENTATION, AND DIRKOT TAXES — po gal ake diatiegulaed oh the civil wars of Rome’ His first act after he conquered Debatz in the Senate oh the Bill to Guarantee | into canada from the United States, shall during the | St ofall laws and ings for the security of person GENERAL SHERMAN 18 THR NOUR, at the hoad of the. army had recone Pompey was to admit all his followers to an amnest ; of extension be freely admitted 2. the United Stat SPS peceetey, Sof. shail be subject to like pu a ‘The House rosimed the constderation of the amend- | of troops in the Southern States to prev The first thing he did after conquering a Latin enemy the Rights of the Freedmen, See Scand it preted in tact cacten, nea Sites | newand penalier anita none other, any Jaw, satito, [ment tothe constiNion apprtioning direct taxation and | uch ah attempt ‘at untrpaton, | the 0 yeas to dit Wt people to fuilettxenehip tn Hames Mr country, custom contrary mptwith+ from t ter 1 * ond subs! 0 fol nits; va » pg soy io r @ select Committee | to perform its duty, The President of the United States we ugh iS ccieok tae vaiae ap ye Midiee ee he standing. The remainder of the bill prescribes punith- ction. hada theory which even the Con- Tho Ways and Means Commitee intond to discuss the | Renta for the violation of tho ‘above provisioneby ane-| "Mr Ravuuen. rep.) of N. Y., commenced a pooch | yreat of thet dae Codie Nae pease, omen the Con: | having. resumeds under the. Presidents guidance, thelr matter of the Reciprocity treaty ot their meeting on | and im ment. upon the subject, but had not proceeded far before he | power to do it effectually. Theough the default of the | {2nCUons of velfgovermment im the Uplon, | Seéond— Address of Senator Trumbull | wednesday. some half dozen wealthy representatives | Mr. TRUMBULL offered the following amendmett, to be | ylelded the floor, at the request of Mr. Farnsworth, who | government, therefore, they usurpation wequired | THA (ho House ahould decide om the adminson of re in Its Support Of ie ‘ebekrtbrc! Sstervats of Canad. ae “uoW Ia the | en en ane ce at ten ee Eat ep aC TO ee | Cee eee ee Mg aeiadt Te, ad | Uno can take ths enlh preserved uakaing ait eth " Par in at gentlemen might have an apportuhity been a reasonable force stationed in North ane tae b prescribed, “ _—" carseat eaten Lautan conan | gata nematic toe peta | rm mere Howe cer of | Urnd at Sat, moa pvp are alent | Getic fen ee ae , States, oy ‘4 j . raitors and usu e war true ld provide by law for giving tw the The Speaker immediately left the chair, and joining | almost all the other States, If the government had per- sitions for a continuance of reciprocal trade and inter- pained ” Mr. Taompuut proceeded to address the Sonate on the | General Sherman, conducted him to the’ stand amid | formed its solemn obligations to gnarantee to gach State | MEP OF the South he rights of | citlae Passage of the Bill Limiting Fees for 4 above, which, he said, was a measure necessary to the | general applause both on the floor and jn the galleries. | a ropublican form of government, the rebellion would | fOuF | Of | law and | olsen) Fount DECISION IN THE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT STREET | enforcement of the constitutional amendment, and called The Sreaxex said—Gentlemen of the House of Repre- | have been prevented. If a usurpation does not neces- from fs ral offices the lead actors in th Collection of Soldiers’ Claims. BRIDGE CASE. tor by the second clause of that amendment. Since the | sentatives, I have the honor of introducing to you this | sarily, of itself, take aState out of the Union until it ifth——Adopt such amen: Ha (a the cane a (1 without coerc SL ‘ake much mea adoption of the constitutional amendment which bad CAR id unanimous order Major General Sherman, poms success, when does that take placer Uniers it | ii ‘Bo wel The United States Supreme Court to-day decided the | goc} all the inhabitante of the United States free, he nown to you and to the whole civilized world as | holds power permanently it i# not a neces, and ‘loos : § ty Philadelphia Chestnut street bridge case. Mr. Justice | eaid no more important-measure had engaged the atien- | one of ost gallant and herole defenders in the cor Of precaution aa will prevent the overthrow in aay St G ad engag’ ten- | one of our most gi lefenders in the con- | not achieve the chject of taking the State ‘out of the | °F es aan % ” Wayne delivered the opinion, asserting the principle | Hon of Con; than this one. This proposes to give | test for the Union which has so happily closed. Of the | Union. The people of the Bouth had nochoice in the | bod tay) emp hn) 6 e Fp Consideration Resumed in the House of | that the power under the constitution to regulate com. | Practisal effect to that declaration. The annougcement | brilliancy of his achievements for our beloved country | matter. If they refused obedience to the usorping mi y to | louse for | i Po! he 8 of it damental laws ‘are of little consequence | imperiiled but, thank God, preserved—I need not speak ower they were ponished for their refusal. If they | indulgence with which it haw listened to my remarky the Proposed Representation and Tax- meree, extends to all navigable waters, and does not stop | while they who are to be affected 4 them are di the | to you, as I krow they wifl live forever in the gratigide goods were confiscated. If the usurpers | | nee spoken bese As tucere ous to promote the peace at State lines, Bridges are in the character of ferries. mene of seats, Carga cir benefit, what | of every heart. m ath z xpelled in six months, in one year, wo ro preven eh pha eau bead iri ag Ree wo ae whieh Chief Justice Marshall held that the dam | Creator with cordath inalinable rights—that among these They were onthusiastically given amid the waving of | point out the precise line im point of time when | toe ou not to Ios, See be dinpar authorized there to be erected stopped a navigable stream, Senta, Hhewty | on ‘i paral of happinees, ang hat to hale ane bandkerehlete in the fallerioe comphment by | ap ante, fats out of the: Ualon 2 the usurpation cauioe Oy wie this tas Foran Begs Paras $6 RA, hi ments are institated amon; eneral Smenaan acknowledged the compl by | of ite powers? All through the war delegates and repre. | . Speech of Mr. Raymond Against Tt and | bu moter it camo in conttict with a law of Congress | Mento the millions of Atsican descent i thie lane’ | eaying- Gentlemen of the House of Roprerentatives cI | Senta eee ean Seattiranigl the war deleguion and rep | South are at war no louger. The gigautie content it was a matter for Delaware herself, of which the United | who for generations were subjectod to a bondago the | sin more accustomed to cheering wich a# bas been given | ana, Tunes, Kentiky~were admtied (0 this Honea, | A ft, Tho, deal uf the oo Se seinteeh lee, i | mm ject and crue! world bas ever known? Of | by you than to pitching my voice to reach all parte of | 4 ontl om Pe r oomall) had | ast bene one Phe Miheg - Bing Pega in Support of the President. Nett can aratiction. |The Cours could see no difer- | ‘what avail was tbat other doclaration*that the etiseus of | tis room, which Inever entered before. inve those | hmnfartious.in alluding te the tact that we (ie, Ray, | MY, Under their common fag Their bonttiien are noe between those esinut street case, and | oach state shall be entitled to all privileges and immnunt- | galleries, "I can simply fay I thank yon from my heart | anon) curidusly ¢ th, thigtpatter with’ the peu. | ROMMA ene Rey ene the San we tee ee ene, could not amend the law of Pennsylvania authorizing its | ties of citizens of the several States to a citizen af Mas- | for the reception you have givea me. T hope I may con- | tleman from New Jersy (Mr, Rogers). He (Mr hay. + ee ~ viewer may well oxalt tm ae viotory be hae erection. The public good {sto be consulted, and Con- |. menusntts, who, for undertaking to astart a constitutional | tinue to deserve the good wishes you express, and I ual! | mond) had learued long ago that it war tauch beitar to sass i tiie Uae nyenkes cht eat pellets te Adoption of the Resolution Com- | sree may, whenever it becomes necessary, interfere, a# escape porsonal violence? Of what avait wlil.be ip aréat | The Syeaker then introdaced to General Sherman tie | qwoiliical adherent; ton We Tekan hones te caving ay hs ype mending the President’s Refusal it did in the Wheeliag bridge case, by special or general | act abolishing slavery if the late slayeholding States, by | members who thronged around him. The live minutes’ | that he would far rather right with the gentleman . b for * ere er two hours, aud law within the sphere of its constitutional authority, | Unequal, ive and tyrannical legislation, shall still | recees having expired the House resumed its business. | from New Jersey than be wrong even m such detin th marked attontion. = ¥ | be permi to deny these persons of Afri t Mr. Ravwonp said the original resolution before th hod iT ¥ | for a few minutes, declaring (hat ho a0! ican en OND rt jou before the Party © iy asthat of the gentleman from Pen of the Mew Work Bquipage. The Delaware river being within the limits of Pennsyl- | tho great esseutuals of freedom? In some of the States | House came from the folut rommittee appointed to In- | tylvania He knew nothing but right una wroug tn this gotteg. mee bet vania, the Court could not say she excecded her powers, | Missiesippi, for inatance—froe negroes aro not luted to | quire into the political condition of the States lately in | question, avd should ack on. hie own. judgment, en me i +S "a which could not be made a subject of review by the Su- | enter the Btate under penalty of being sold into @avery | rebellion in order to determme whether those States | deavo oy 1 ba right on every polut. The pen ralifortanes. || hey psa bh for life. Those residing in the State are not permitted to | were or were not entitled to representation in Congress. | tlemor Penneylvauia would find that this was ba ang “| Enthusiastic Reception of General Sherman Preme Court, which discovered nothing to disturb the | travel from one county to another without a pass; and for | The House could judge how much inform no } for him, for be ha hime | * J decree of the Circuit Conrt of the Eastern district of | exercising the functions of a minister of the Geapel for Jution embraced on that sib) och, as what wot eGvet in a xpeoch at Wilmington, Del, in | (4 pen Ret titatiohal ainendmens lashes not with the object for whic je commit 8 ap- | th he States had gone out « vn | She ere should be atitation Ta ta on the Floor of the House. Pennsylvania, which is affirmed with cost. Is y taetapsank powted. The Computes hed "ve ported w ithout explana bag * had : ha oy ve + ton acer oF a low of Congeons guaranteeing the Lallot to the ne ks im ‘ DISERANCHISEMENT OF ALI. PERSONS WHO BEKVED | with the freedom of the colored race and are badyes of | tion of reasons a naked propositon to amend the our | eonseques a roe of the Houta Keah.we aah, Be sold, eeaemineoeaies Ce * IN THS REBEL ARMY. servitude made in the interests of slavery, and Became | stitution, He was afraid that be should fall under ‘he | finition o axy totellwhea & pe pis among i. there were 2 traitors, and whe ‘The Committee on the District of Columbia are engaged ished, The mes. consate expresend the ctber day by the gentleman fame each Stat ie, G00 aeduld | Sone Se ea re eo teen eee Pe, Cr moe . red | Ohio (Mr. Bingham) upon those who were unwil be no hi To te one. ihever | oe , h ; ; j ae Wasurxatoy, Jan. 29, 1866. CU Lanit cutee a phratir be pera pineies ppl pind pie | to “alnper bee the (a el of Bg Da aid o Wha $ yy us os oar a et Va, anked, and was granted AvPAIRS ON THE GRANDE—OUR ARMIES IN 5 chise al who served in inate them in civ on aceonn ates, He acknowledged freely that bo distruy fan it tl 0? ave. ta print 1m rena ‘ L THAT LOCALITY. the rebel army. Such a bill would undoubtedly pase color, The first section declares that all persons of Afri- jal propositions for tts amendment, The history | Did the av 2 — / : ail ~S mire) a n. Y.. wae Sie Dvd ‘The Provident, in a communication to the Senate, en- | both houses, and become a Jaw. United states then'eo eioriotnatioe te toch TOM Sele ctndethua baltonae aver Cinaees Wr the wiodoms Be nok en ene, et ernest | ES comrt { report in view of the diseumion ; v s 5 orimnin in civ} most wonderfu rumeut ever framed by the wisdum | did not understand the gentleman from Olio to mainte og A pry a te Gowed the opinion of the Secretary of War, that it is GENBRAL GRANT'S RECEPTION be mado against them, nor in pantshment for offences | of man for the government of a great nation. It war | that col tpg spituinauubinegeatin. cablaspinionie ial Bee wttd 1d Bot know what Mires men had agrord swoonsistout public interests answer account color, section basis of t ‘a! uate to emergencies of peace 4 1 SHA aR rn jt q the " ° the “om pest rah ta me this evening was attended by hundreds of invited and un- | hole bill, its provisions being deniened to give practical | triuiaphant carrying out of the war afforded the highest | Mi evden Wethe jmosige of cet enitues ce ee | Mr Geet oo amended is motion Fe as to inehide all to the rosotution of tho 11h inst reganting the ltlers | invited guest, who were graciously received, treated to | wl tothe rights theroin declared Mas Congigen the Die tetitnony of Ike adoquagy to all contingeneies. f easion did wot effect the sevurance of the robel Staten, | MEU E oF Unig megectually sought to General Sher other officers e Department | music, dancing and an ¢ and “all went ond the distribution of powers between the goueral gov- | wint did? Was it the fact that fade war’ That eget ur Pooge 4 of Texas, with regard to the present condition of affairs | merry as a marriage Witt anne the diatunguished ernment. and the several States that document proved | fact wae nothing in iterlf ‘Bgane that ino | NAVE the wulject referrea to the Comimities Qa the ‘oa the Southern frontier, and espectalty in relation to any . that it was made not for a day, but for all time. “Ul he | could play at; and uulers they puoresful war the see, cemmiews 60.0tne octect of me a a6 ot tha guesis were Secretary Stanton, Secretary Welles, General fustionnotmen day Raecedins it\y meet fact of making war had no rel at all, and coe } . a re ‘The violation of neutrality on part armies ROW | Meade, General Logan and m honorable Senators and matances an altered condition of farts, | make nochange in their constitut! reletions, Was eceupying the riglit bank of the Rio Grande. members of Congrem, Pes ‘The question of slavery, for instance, had undergone such | st theduration of ue war plist a that romlt? | lion se poor By soe A met Make an amendment of the con. | If no, what Wax the length of time ial to Its arcom. | ee a ase HE CONFERENCE OF MILITARY CHISPTAINS. PERSONAL. ‘Atitation wise and proper. The evil proposed to ve | plishment? Was it the mode of makifg war! The facta! | f wh af or by Ue Generals Sherman, Meade and Thomas made a call of a A brother of General Grant, formerly his partner in pending amendwent a, pe fetetNoby thd gontiamen feome Bean um: | pin ¥ f Soe commpioenn, of en. pesstnn 2 demand atte ” {their cony ert the bones > couple of bourse at General Grant’s headquarters this business, # now in this city, and submitting to consider- | IR ng fon eathiea' to a Ubon ac titi ikea ona proseades a“ | go very cw to strengthen the minds of many who are morning. It is rumored that General Sheridan has | able lionizing at the hands of the military and civic au- represen saves, That was an ine | was neither the faet of making war, Hor the du Ce hat yom been ordered by telegraph to be present at the con- | thoritics. “whieh demanded a remedy, if one could be found the war, bor the method of carrying Moat which Sh ese eutort =z was ordered on recomimtting ference of general Doing bald in Washington. General RQen, sud Hon, Lyman Tromaln, of ew Ficus lesions ta tre prea caendment Gas | bet ie eon ote emcee foes iE fn ie A ye reaule e e it ‘ PROCERDINGS OF THE SENATE. York, are in the city. the representation from | the war had beon sacénestul, Raf Weld the pure BULLETIN Desa ee he ey tte | rpg ENTE Sk ee cciee a | komen Sere eee aan, . 2 Z “ ‘CONGRESS. “ ir combat! mm that the iaton pr cnn arin nica 3 = eae, Tocter eitee | ee Tene Coats in the. palte ‘cases showed tat the Wanuixurom, dan. 20 * cs. een 2 or objection- | rebel were out of the Unjon, and quoted fre ‘ bull led off with the radical refrain upon justice, in- Piret Sesxton. | a Khe Mg amo wed 4 Judge Srecs decision, and from Mr. ie HK Dan. . General Terry bes dineow mond, at rub anariate in hig nnsytvenia 4 roomall) regard u on tt, to sustain bin powtth I been ola 1 partment with the exception of there of enrieo am ents se Caedintilgy 2 Podge ubeedyontiad eanlbg of the words “race” and “oulr.”’ Ano- That the rebel Staten had forfeited their nights nnd ‘pad j Fortrem Mouroe. about half ap bour, when Mr. Saulsoury finished the do- BENATE. aad was wd ‘ Ph aon ly p BO thevefore ommend. We Rave any righta, That was a novel rh 4 otese ae me efter the following ports have bate in & two hours’ specch, tinctured with the strongest Wasinserox, Jan, 20, 1866. j a ty of loctrine to did not know how States could my established and garriaonnd we * tater ? . by @ a was pot a wire propowition. | forfek their rights, They certainly could not do ii out Lynchburg, two companies 11th U. #. infantry eanence of the State rights doctrine. MMPROTRMENT OF ie UFrER MESmemPrT. | IE hel@ ont no encouragement for enfrawchising auy por: | «de of the omtbotlans eiktaarat no provision in | Brinton evmpany 11th 1X. intanty GPERCH OF MR. RAYMOND ON THE NEW REPRASEN- Mr. Ramsey, (rep.) of Minn., presented a memorial | von of the colored race. He could not help feeling that | the constitution wader which they could dot They Charlottesville, one company 11th 0. infantry 0 je a d w a war of conqu a them fe haw juin ler COD panet 5 f. janie «Mr. Raymond made hie promised speech on thy .con- fare of thoes States. ‘The gentleman from Ohio (sr. | by our vieiories over them nothing but what we had Petersburg, Torr Carmpaniee 12h t). # infantry ‘titational amendment question to a wel filled hoae | Bingham), 2 member of the committee, bad sald the | before we bad pat down the rebellion, crushed the vsur: Burkesville, two yes 12h U. &. infantry @his afternoon. Prefscing his remarks by stating that he* | other day that this was the Gret of a series of amend | pation, cleared the rebel States of ail the authority that Norfolk, two copy 14th U. 4, ietantey sould not exactly see what connection the amendment ~ | meni te and gee regd which that committee | opposed the execution of the laws of the United states, Brevet [seutenant Colonel T 6 Om, Teonnily or ubtuit for action of the House; that he re- | and, when that was done, we were done antl the States | dered to report to the Secretary of War in exptanation of t the constitution resolution has with the purposes for garded them all a essential to the pay of the country, | remained as before, We certainiy had not conquered tem | his conduct tm eny ing discharged rebel jerk at the which the Reconstruction Committee was formed, he and that he trembled when be thought that the whol in apy sense of subjagation, There was no provision found | Ordnance Works, Fortress Mouroe, has teen retagned \o property the emendment in jatar” sind | series of propositions might not be adopted in the constitation for the forfeiting of State righix. There | duty very Sgnqres te partic | Mr. Bixanax, (rep.) of Ohio—The remark I made was | were provisions for punishing individuals, but none for | Colonel John G. Wright, of the Pifty.Aret New talked on reconstruction generally. He dietrusts all pro- P~ } -_ 1 wont Dag hy Aho ¥*- os oS | Punishing States. Li adag be goveroment, in all ie | Gaesnere Bites, hen een, peovsiet brigadier gee posiions amendment constitu is this proposition was jouse would pars au departmenin @x itive and judicial conirm- | for Bou ry at Petersburg. pad tig mar ppb ion > paseptek existed, were enmci. eend ont to the country. od that view, and oo ho-eenp | haajor a. 8 Myers, Pith United Bustes Veteran V oe opts oo ’ to make them free. The details of the bill are béhieved | Mr. Ravwox gereplel the currection, Thir, then, | were states of the Union when the rebellion brok "0. | wnteers, commenting officer of Retiery Barrack, ‘tween meridian and twilight, a few days ago, expecially ‘The memorial waa referred to the Committee on Com- | to ve all that ie yet sevore equality civil war the first of a neries of pro to amend the | that they continued to be Btates of the Union during all | been brevetéed General, to date from Ape! shocked Mr. Raymond. He repeated bis former argu- an rights through the fe courts to all person#in the constitution. The House was entitled to know the whole | the war, and that they are now States of the Union In | 1866, for gallantry dieplayed at the battion of Shite that the Southern States im the Ur ‘and OF ALL MBTEXOTIONS ON accoUNT OF Racr, | United Staten | prograrome before acting on any one feature of it, They | this connection Mr. Raymond referred to the proclatns. | Chancellorevilie, Apeil 7, 1802, and May 2, 186), rempere ment are non, and ever COOH OR CONDITION, Mr. ‘a, asked Mr. Tremball | should Know particularly whether the powers of the | tions of Mr, Lincoln; 10 bin declarations, private and | Wely ‘Bare been so since the Union was formed, and quowd ee met dante ee. if persone son were ae , an $8 pees Se eras eens publi; to his Oret inaugural, w hie diplomatic oor _ OO Ey SL a mateaieomaenen || Sr"tneeou ent Comarne contd omy undp the the comin. a out ot Op bebeog tha thin | tn emamage omg, ter to arn KAVY BULLETIN P Whereas ihe constiution of ine United abolishes | constitutional authority to establish unform lawsef na | proposition was part of a scheme for reconstructing the | Gree! fernando Wood,’ and t made t ~ eaooal @oquently defended the President's mauner of putting in ail the ponies eat Tecreevine, Lay } taratization. 4 | government of ef United States on the baris ria poy dy proposals of mediation of tooaiher Peavey, Wasmmaros, Jan. 2, isee @e machinery of government in motion in the South. Mr. | or te old of tented or tome. are Mr. Sautswony, (dem.) of Del, looked wpon thie bill | qnently announced here: that the rebellious lad eased | 186%, stating that (he Congress of the United States fur ORDERS KEVORKD. Jehneon Provisional Governors in the Sovth nil and void; and Vittnet of aatd obaliiion ‘of | 88 more dangerous Lo civil liberty than any one ever In | pinay Fo. hs A powers of tater, that they | nuthed a constitational forum of debate for the alienated Acting Second Ansixins: Kagineer Grenville Lew to appointed ail men, the Ten ‘are citizens | troduced in the Senate. He denied the power under the — no longer exivted a and in the Union, bat only pansies that Henators and Representatives from the | the ‘on the 128th inst., is ordered to conmder the tm pursuance of his power as Commander. in-jhief as his 4 oy the ane yas og subject | const'tovional h alaw Thetecond as eo much un waste, ungovernet territory joyal portion of the people were there already fully em. order of December 12, 1865, granting bun leave of fagwats, tn fact, and then gave them some good advice. | whtevee also, Bie provided eas shell | “aneee of thes tenet auch an imea | and that the thereof were simply vanquished ene’ | powered Wo comfer, and that seals were ale Vaca! in. | abmence in force a 4 thinks the President has performed bie work er wo enforce, by appropriate pes sion of the States, If the amend. | mies, at the sovereign will and dimretion of the con- | viting Senators and Representatives from the die Acting Second Asmetant Engineer Newwn Champoon, ‘abuiskioa rery, Which eonnot be done with. | ment, had aboliehed wii weror. That was the tone of mach of the debate here | contented part, who might be constitutionally sent there | ordered to the Choenrs on the 21 inet. i# ms ‘aplendidly, and there is no cause for Congress to exercine ald ettizn iat all restric penalites or | dirtinction migbt be jpwatied 6 geotloman from Ohio (Mr Sbellabarger) liad | from the States involved in the insurrection. Mr. Rey | conrider the order of December 18, 1866, granting bun may functions in the case. In answering the oo At hin lockcthen ee letting yarn pone betwern | taken that md, that the United States | wond also referred to the laws of Congress passed ip the | leave of almrace bu foree, ~ amend must and ought to amuwe and exercise local powers inthe | same idea to the tarifl and revenue laws to the set for URPRRED Semen, seaman Gm" ast von ght iy ecm: te Toat ete whether (attus cenmatees | bites “tee qaibeind fs Oresordert Mr" Deniog) | Guing'ee ssc ef Ue'nar tw io acfond cat eae | Prckaoat gamma, *™* Namnt Peregse constitationa: ning . a ah | of esr eee i dinent Was uot to reader him who was formerty a | had declared that the people of the late Wiens States | vid the supre ot ok. ‘reeman, or in any ner recognize any | Slav whed enetnier whore lives, righte and | the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of (he | Buflale, N.Y. Congress should not attempt to contro! the votes of any between of the United States or of any | Mr. that the amepdment did ere at OOF sovereign 1, he had States onimpaired This resolution, passed in the eum DIRCHARGE KEVOUED of He members, although it is proper to make teste of | Cait ih | Lge lad ‘Sahout Ganerten of ren: Nothing to the slave But remove tbe burden of servitude | taken ey cath my) this government bes Bet oa er of 1668 .~ been voted The Fl of the 1th fast, hanerahty peed . Be b " . CT 5 i cond) iv the Houser, ine! Abe, Olver fee, viaced ow we tegeliy telere namienicn. gin dw ymond’*) porition was tle exact | and Mr. Shellabarger " gets On MICK LEAYR. | ¢ conmutution and v) prewetve | Acting Master Wm @, Morris, lo the Michigans, #6 } | Acting Ensign Rotent M Clark, of Middletown, Conn foutbern sentiment than to rely on anonymous extracis Whine inn: sad prejudiced reports. Mr. Raymond desires the over | |. Hanis, (rep) of Ni. Y.. wiroduoed 9 bill to Grow of the Reconstruction Committee, and argex it in | renreanlee , | ‘This | to-day Slates of the Union, @e happiest way. The members owe it to themeelvrs t become emancipated from the domination of that eommittee. Mr. Raymond spoke two hours In thie con. eervative strain, Stevens, Bingham, Julian and the rex. work!ng about nervously in their chairs meanwhue His honing paragraphs were particularly fine and commanded Ube closest attention of all. GRNENAL SHERMAN IN THE House. General Sherman appeared ov the foor of the House to-day, and as soon as his presence became hoown the ‘most estonishing demonstration of modern times (ook place. Business was suspended, the Speaker in\ ved the 5 alatinguished chief to the desk, where he war grrted ot Maen in of cadets, and to raise the standard Of adrochon to the Milarykewsemy. It authorizes the Pi to appoint two edditionn! Cailete for gach State represented in Conary and ov. | } onle of that z denied im tot the [act of | (Mr Mtevens) had not always held the theory thet the { sit tabjugation held «thet the Souther rebel States were out of the Union, for AYPOISTRENTS REVOURD. space had ne f December, 1862, he iwiroduced « act : ng Korign James Downs, of Erie, re pion, that if any person he le ap Oy | ber AcnED. | he rights conferred upon them by the const). | States in either the executive or Neg salatsy Mate Lee ant, from the recel ship Vermont, 4 toa ° general goveromont bad bo Bore | should propose to make Panto oF sccapt ead pate ny = ving hep , ywer over them, not granted by the constitation any sh propomit on * yh fe. | theo it had over the Sater of New Ragland orbit he ‘atagrity nm entire unity of Acting Fire Assttsat Ly 4 Thee. Le “ 4 od their territory as they exivted at | fm the Yanon, and ordered Wo the sivamer yon op. of Ouro, anbed why if thas would be guilty of «high | Acting Third Assistant Booger A. ¥. Donegan, from (Mr Raymond) bad *tated in debaie sone | crime. He (Mr. Raymond) did not propase to be gouiy | Lg eens Se, >. ie Gays ago that he thought the general government had | of that high crime Me had beard it @aid that the rebet Acting pmo Engineer im Doberty, frown | fall power and perfect right to require certain couditous | Mtales were extopped by (heir own acta from claim! 4 the Log To] c= weve + inane, bs a At ball-past three o'clock the Benaté, on motion of Mr | in the nature of guarantees for the future their rights Bat be submitted that the doctrine of | aans ire ) nt ees, TSED, Freee SturER, Went into exeutive neeMion, aud qon aficr | Mr. Kaymosp did not consider that question ay in the | extoppage must be muton!, and (hat, ae Congrom hed |e ow Poy) LL adjourned. ‘ | line of bis argument, but had no objection to anwwer it | declared the abject of the war to be lo preserve the Asmanamt bron peel a He romsuiered that the general government bad « i Tights of the tales onlmpaired, Congress was estopped ryan, amd tad leave of aie Ta etalon ing to the namber of troops furuished the war HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES to demand gharantees from the rebels in the natare of a | from putting in any other plea today. Mr Rayuomd | ar onign John M Kelly = = oor “ py tpe “7 vert fag in Mang. Ro mar aoe ° 2 surrender, a ¢ et pot only oe arms and | also referred to 2 speech delivered toy Chief Jusion Chase | Mound Cry, Ii ee aleenre uy, f. Wricenge. a % | munitions of w ul iples ou whieh the rebel year ago in tmeath College, te whirls . # Lor ts ocd een teal and Waanvorey, Jan. 20, wee wunitie ar bot the principles ou mh ther | oearty « e a ver tony ogee wh he Geo ftiewing tm te char genecte Cincher kevgraph nlied States lion rested, and they were thereiore entitled, with cer | inid down the propewition that the Rebel Hester Eedery ona arithmetic. Algebra and’ geometry are rT Oe, RmeON TO Aorery THE PRE | isin limmitallons, to the rights given them by the consti. | remained Biator of the Crion, and that the | frum gyvernmnent service ot Fortress Mourve er 2 Cee ee ee tatiov. #0 the government war restreiged by the con- | second process of reorganization war that the govern Aidewher! steaunt- at A Wins ote the hands of the Mouthern Kitowbee! steamhaat #0. Pere HULL. TO PROMOTE MILITARY EDUCATION Tog Preece King The Honse proceeded t the consideration of the rem | st usion rote doing anything toward thowe States which | ment should now revert lutions introdeced by Mr Niblack, of [ndiana, last hou it might yy a} and rightly de towerd others, The ( ‘al people, Mr. Raymond referred to the conduct of Prewt burger) bad faken the ground that festations of delight. The General retired to a reat after Me. Srmatay (Rep ) of Olio, offered a bill to promote mii edacation, which was referred to the Miliary ‘dheleting: = ent ent Lincoln and Preedent Johnson since the chase of romantica ay, my abriual obedience to law war enmential to the continued | the war in immuing smnesty proclamations, ud taking b | Pirt—That the conduct of hia Exclieney, Agirew | oximtence of a State in tbo view of public law, and had | other means to reinvest the people of the foathern Stator | Ps 1 . wrote autographs for members, doorkeepers aud pages It provides that for the purpore of promoting kno qhile lixteving to Mr. Raymond's speech. Subsequently in ob military pr vioe ainoug the yo men Ne Johnaon, in ay 2 the present of » carriage aud horset port of \t, senuming, however, heir politecal roghte je 4d not Know that there . Re M e 4 . , , ; a uninterrayt y epecial call for the inverpom'tion o | a, Kane On Be emphatically endorsed the seutiments of that speccd | United Btates, the President may, upon ation | from some of his friend» in New York was, umder the | fount be uni od bend fe ’ of Juniata, Kacunt and Coward sere 66 Rio Jenerro friend. = of 86 Cstablished college or univ: within the United | Citoumstances, emineutiy pradent, commendable lance with What was laid | this natject The duty hed been ay 2 tm conversation with » States, with sufficient capac ty to educate at one time and afiords « valuable example to all ot) that whatever may be the | Kxceutive The Staten were in the Veaterttl: and Meastawrk wore GB ah eis AM. , 5 General Sherman was aleo on the floor of the Seuate | not lems than one bundred and fifty male rtadenia, detail bmn Arar = and meets the ualified appr: form of & government, functions of «if goversment. The feders! laws of Cage Thom equ apnow for a short time to-day, afd again had an impromptu | & OMeerof the army to act as president oF Ce House. Btate be dixtracted with anarehy, t tll their statute books and were Coty eremmtead THE 4TL aNvie onon. . tendent of such college of university. The nu ot | Second—That an the sense of this Hover, the practic in the contempiation of aw wit ti collected there Thetr ports nd pabire (Segmhip of the Atlantic fauad- levee thrust upon him. As on Friday last, the occupants co dutailed shall not exceed twenty At ANY tite, | BOW so Common of subordinates under the government | reaputy te complerely extinguished vy the Apal diaeclas | tering them pabl duties, ae te ail the tahoe porte of 1 end Daloail, sore ot Port Raya) on tne i be apportioned through the Untted ‘ow | BiVing presente to Abeir superior officers, ae 2 thon ‘ol the social tie. The inere interraption of obetienre | country Thon MH y Menine Of the Cabo, | Leet inet j wim &# practicable according to popolation, and shail | “Pen them for appointments and ation | did pot extinguieh « St T pew ahd cOB\t only be got out of pion by expatien, by | The Yantir an’ quando areat Charleston KR RECIPROCITY TREATY. be or wo be prescribed from time | Gemoratining in ie tendency, reactive to publ’ | at! over the world & porllive act of deprivation, All Ghat remained tb be | « The Chicopee bon In Cape Pear river, ot Wimingion FAR ERC ave. & morals, aud gage to be probibited. | qrapended, sometionss by enasehy, Gcee ous the sdmiatin of their reprematatiog ina | The Lenape is ot Dapatert, #. 0 Copies of the preliminary report on the treaty of THe RBUIPROCN EY TARY Mr Pansewoutn, (rep) of Hil, moved t lay the Oret | tion, sometimes by ctv war It wax ao in the both howres of Congress All (hat Congrete tad to ce. | The Agewam l umdergying repwire at the Nortelr reciprocity with Great Britain, to regulate trade between Mr eons --1D OO pgs on es. . résolution upon the table; bat the question was decded | pecan om —_ ome gr publietun ne ote omen wot promt -_ i ney oe mats th tn se ial hited Biates aces North reaty ; : among them, tied contended tae wocial tee woe die a (rep rein owen Hamp” she 0 oh ye . Pei be cir 9 Was Sree ‘orcign Relations (in the negative—13 againet 120 sive and thas Proase bed ceased 10 be Piste ; | could make alee chenging the qualiScsitcons of meubers | The enast carver vamad DAN te ot Rorcanah. America, prepared by Derby at the request PROMENITION OF ELBUENCTION IN CIviL MOMEe ON AccoeeT | ThE tWO resolutions were then separately agreed ‘o but i wae never so regarded by Knglend oF | o* fixed by the constitation 2 Weretury of the Trensury, were to day laid on the desks oP coLoR. THE HALL OF REPRAARNTATIVER FOR LiotuLative rumroses | (h@ Koropean coslition, The Mexican empire today Mr. Ratuanp 44 not think that both hewses conit do or'ehe wembers of Congress, He appends the draft of Pry ome hw eed Mase —_ 2 petition from omer. “ ‘wan another illestration, There there wes saurpaton. | that, but held thet eliber house might afd dequanten. oma aitaiag ver On Semmntenes There been suey Bde! omni 1» B.U,to extend the present treaty for the further dorm | to the constitution prohibiting Aietinetion in ciP rights | Mr. Aim, (rep.) of Ind, offered « resolution, which "8" | god he who was regarded A Sunn tena ty. | orentvens loyal diateicte, even though the rest of « Make ot orf your from the 17th of March next, on le com Sealine Ge which war the special to, that the Committee on the Rules be \ ted | gitive among the mountains, but when Jusree sheeld The Hoare nected ipietiigent * dition Mint Canada thal repeal ail duties and tavet of futeen on Reconstrie' ge ire into the exped: CF J pre | Come back aod take pomerion of the government of from the Rowthers “ates for ite own i ‘ YORE LAND FoR THE BESEFIT OF Tha Drereit ccwoors. | Wibiting te uve of the ball of tive of Repreventa | Mexico, would i be contended that the Stale had conmed abt cated ite bigh fone (F% ealt, cars, loromorives, velicles of all kinds, ma Mr. from the Comm ttee on Public Lands, re. | tives for any other purpose than the legisletive purpowrs | toenim? The je regard to the continued exintenre | th etot compmaton of Of ‘Atinery, farniture, ols, implements, soapy starch, boots | ported fe 06 the bill to grant million acres of | of Congress. of the States of the Union was the same. thet om om eRAes, leather, horseshoes snd horseshoe pails, harness the pea nad Rep tho. bane of the public eohools tn DEMAND FOR THE TRIAL OF JEFF Davin | in 8 war with England the would \nke poreension of the y 4 » ; bts Gd Wweaieed Yostrenbene. ne Colnmbia, Mr. Jevax, ) of Ind, offered @ reeiuiton State of Mawochupetto and plant ber armies ai! round ana against evils of dropeenness tn raiiromd romployes, by fealty, brats, watcher, 0 ORAST FOR Perrone in toe’ Sotlberate of the he | te borders, and thet occupation were prolonged ot the thetn to pase examination before a toad and etmp, 6D and wooden ware, muslin deli ee, coarer Mr. Witeow, from the Committee, reported st Sal Sir Dae crime of and | for one, two or years, Mareachoertie cone > the oat Wreeee for one satinets, and shecungs and shirtingr, (worth lees | Je'ut meoint the Secretary to grant exeout fours going, ore iy | to be & Stale of the Union? Would she not, whenever atety footeg ie #0 te Indians septens, tere laueme. a raised bet taccynat tox | wenggee portion of lever, om ine Bt ‘by the o er ra crdar | the usurping Purmer war expelig, sat im be? oi pes rr, Be rojiced 10 | murage thet ot ropebiian Taders an 1s peat, breaded sation, fated? frevohet “ 10 oyyore 84 Gary OB apirits to at least seventy-five cuwte per repiticion of teu erimes, reunion arpainad hat in pron oe: at er ee | Eon mewsers of tan’ One cy @ Non, wine mearure, and discontinued ber free ports hen Gates cased for the time being to be Mates of the bed bed | the Moone and in poblie on oS - u coal ove ° they the revive to the thal in | will be besten by seventy on 1.0k¢9 Baron and Superior The ead treaty fox en Pom) Ey? gal os t 8 for leave of the gevers! govern: omnes moe eiinle 8 meditation by Mates 4:1 not renee to be feoth Por Salting of Y tanpose aa2Y Mnterna) ianep on the productions of whe eae : ee, S08. some bine astbeorio) @ FPAs e oreend the comand fev the pre prrorees te wuy wee ay danger fay 0 | ee Rorwn®