The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD WHOLE NO. 10,762. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, The Freedmen’s Bureau Bill in the Hands of the President. Expectations that He Will Retura It Without His Approval. Tho Interview of the Methodist Delegation With the President. Important Decision of the Court of Claims. ‘Whe United States Mot Bound to Pay the Fraudulent Acceptances 4 Issued by John B. Floyd. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS OUR CITY POST OFFICE. lution Appeinting Commissioners to ” Solect a Site Adopted by the House. Our (Quarantine Authorities to be Fur- nished by the War and Navy Secre- taries with Hospital Hulks. &e. &e. &e. Waaineroy, Feb. 14, 1866, ‘YAR FREEDWEN’S BUREAU BILL. IN THE HANDS OF TUN, PRESIDENT. ‘The Freedmen’s Bureau bill was sent to the President ‘Yate yesterday afternoon, and: is expected to be laid be- fore the Cabinet on Friday. ‘The report that Seward, McCulloch and Welles advised against its approval in laxt Friday's Cabinet meeting is now authoritatively stated to Ddeuntrue. Those most en rapport with the President are confident he will return it with his reasons for disup- Proval. THE BUA PROUIEITING REISBUANCE OF REGISTERS TO AMBRICAN VESSELS SAILING UNDER FOREIGN FLAGS APPROVED BY THW PRESIDENT. ‘The President has approved the bill providing that no ‘miup or vessel which has been recorded or registered as an American vessel, pursuant to law, and which shall have been Jicensed or otherwise authorized to sal under 2 foreign tlag and to have the protection of any foreign goveromont-during the existence of the rebellion, shail deemed or registered as an American vessel, or shat! we the rights and privileges of American veosels, ¢: eept under the provisions of an act of Congrees authoriz- img Sauls regency * ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH-—AN INTEEVIEW WITH PRESIDENT JOUNSON. When:the committee of the Baltimore Annual Confer- nee of the Methodist Epivcopal Church, appointed to | wait upon President Jonson, returned to the conference yesterday, sitting at Alexandria, they reported that they had a most interesting and pleasing interview with the President, who had entertained them kindly, ‘to the ex ‘elnsion of other:important business, They said they had laid before the President the ease of the churcher of this Conference which had been taken possession of by the military, and had informed him that it was rumored that the churches had been seized in accord- ance with an order issued by hy ‘The President repiied ‘that he was not aware of any such order. The commu tee had promised the Provident a written statement of ‘the facts in regard to the church property and the pesi- tion of this Conference. At the conclusion of the report ef the commitive, whieh was read by Mr. Wil gon, How. Jobe Hogan, Member of Congress from “Missouri, who accompanied the committer im their visit to the White: House, rose and substantiated the statements of Mr, Wilson. and stated further that iu aconversation with the President, Mr. Johnson had om- hesitatingly suid that no such order as the oue referred to had emanated from him. He referred to an order from the War Department that had been iseued in relation toa ehareh at Winchester ; but that order was directed lo Gon. Manceck to investigate the fuct~ and make a report, aud the Preskiont thonght it bad been satisfactorily adjnated Giz. Began also mentioned the cwe of a church in Mie moari in which the President had directed an investiga Gen w ‘be made and the fats reported him, ie eréer that be might make a proper adjuatinen! of it ‘Mr, Hogan then stated that the policy of the President ‘was te restore the rights of all toga! people and to leave Mutare questions to be settle! hy the courts after parties ahali have been-placed in the status they eoenpied prior Be the past dificultios. ‘THE BMDOKRRHENT OF THE PRESIDENT’S POLiey wy rue FLAND LUGISLATORE. ‘The reaotution recently adopted ty the Maryland Legis Tature emdorsing the povition of the President wilt be Presented by the -commiliee (rom titat body next "week. ‘The Presalent, in reply tow letter signif ving that inten ties, har directed a repiy to be mare stating that he will be plensed.to cee thea, i posible, about Monday ' “rosvint DECIRION OFTHE COURT OF CLADE. The case of Thomex W. Pierce agninet the United Biates pending in the Ueited States Court of @laims, and involving the validity of the accep ences isued by Jou B. Hloyd to Russells, Majors and Waddel!, amounting to $1,700,000, war to day dvoided adversely to the claimant, Chiet Justice Cavey eed Judge Loring delivering opinions, They deeded that these acceptances beray issued without authority oF tas’, and for a frakdulent purpose, the United States are wot bound te pay them, although they are in the bands of tena fide holders «The cave waearcaed peveral weeks nines by Caleb Cashing and C. B. Coodrieb, of Bostwn. for We claimants, ami by Jeln 1 Weed, Amistant So Weiter of the Court of Chain, forthe Unntewd states A large proportion of (hese aceaptancer are ite in New York ~ PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL OONFHIRROE AT CORSTANTINGPLE ON TRE SUMRCT oF THE emoUsKA ‘ : eThe Persident to lay sen! (0 each Howse of Congres a trewaze transmitting for their consideration score spandence hetween the Seoretary of Mate and the Mine ter of France acewdiied t this goverament, aud alko ‘other papers relative to the proposed international eon ference at Coprtantindple upon the subject of the choters, ‘The Marquie de Mowthotou, wader date of November 16 fast, writes that every Power has adopted, whether spew Kencourly oF to witiety the urgent desire a pubtie aptnion the srrongements whieh fave seomed to it af most Meacy Gor garding theie teriitary againet the tevasion disease, Wut experienee hax proved how muaete these fee adopted iw isolated and wary ie swith localities, ace dificult im hormoniatng with the habit tedes and wants of ovr epock-—impationt of every Mund rance that impeder the freedom of commercial transactions, Be ye he i* inetructed by M to propose a conference at of science from = the Commtantinopie of = men various countries interested, Raving for its object to week aut the primordial causes of cholera, to determine the principal points of departure, to study fle character and progress, a8d to propowe practionl moans for elroun eeribing It and extingniehing im ite origin The Secretary of State, in reply, prominne (7 give the quhjeot AtteBLIVe consideration, and on November #F eats the opinions and soggertions of Surgeon General Mp ms. e Suse Spe pla he be empowered to designate two officers of the medical staif of the United States Army as members of such com- mission. Under date of December 20, tke Sublime Porte aissures Mr. Morris, our representative at Constantinople, of its co-operation, and suggests that the meeting be held in January or Bebraary, and that the execution of the Measures agreed upon be loft to the several governments represdated, and that Lalab Effendi chief physician of the imperie court, and Dr. Barthobstti, now counsel of healt, be the Turkish oneoys. A cordial welcome 1s promised by the Ooart. Under date of December 23 Mr. Morris writes that wo date had then been fixed delinitety for the assembling. IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRUULAR—CLEARING HOUSE DEPOSITS. The followmg circular was issued to-day from the Treasury Department >— Trvasoumn’s Orwice, Wasmxerox, Feb. 13, 1568, Tt is evittent thatn number of national hanks, in mak~ ing Teply to the circelue of the Ist inst., have considered ‘that the day was not closed yutil after the exchanges had been madeon the next day at the Clearing House, and ths, while reporting their average of deposits as estimated from the balances at the close of the day, have Medicted from such balances tite amount of the ex- ‘changes of the next day, As this construction is not in accordance with the requirements, it iscsi ‘banks which have tu of the diy, were estimated befire erchangrs at the Hour. The xttention of all notas vet made reply to the circular of the 1st instant, is requested to the words above in italics, case, Whether a reply bas or has net yet been made by a bank, untess the reply already mule is complete and without reservation tn reference to exchanges at the Clearing House, it is required that a reply shall at once be durvidhed which shall distinctly state whether or not the average of deposits Was estimated from the balun of daposits betore the exchanges at the Clearmge House F. K. SPINNER, Treasurer United States, PERSONAL, Gener John Newton, United States Arn: James Craig, of Missouri; Major General Han General'J_ Bell, of New York, ave m the city. CLOSING OF THE RICHMOND EXAMINER OFFICE. Tam tnformed from Richmond that a military guard is still in possession of the Eraminer oftl further publication of that aly detinitely. The rgcent attacks apon the government and the ofticere of the United States army stationed in Rehmond are supposed to be the reasons which com polled General Terry to issue the: order. is said to sustain the military. aathoritt in the matter. General Terry hos the key to the office, and waless his action is countermanded by the govern- Goneral ment the paper will not again appear under the old regime, THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS, First Session, SENATE. Wasurnutoy, Feb, 14, 1866. VETITION FOR TAR RECOUNITION OF THE PRESENT STATE GOW? RENMENT OF TENNESSE, Mr. Gries, (rep.) of lowa, presented the petition of Messrs. Cooper, Stokes, Maynard and others, representa- tives elect from the State of Tennessee, setting forth the facta connected with the reorganization of that state, and asking that the present State government be recog- nized as the troe and proper government of that State, entitled to the same immanities and prerogatives as it was endowed with by virtue of the act June, 1796, and une! her relations with the general government were disturbed by the treasonable conduct of seme of her eruizens, ‘The petition was referred to the Committees of Fifteen. PETITIONS FOR ABOLITION OF COLUM DITINCHIONS. Petitions for the abolition of distivetion in civil rights Om nonount of onion wore prasonted by Meson, CHANtnan, p.) Of Mich., Suroent, (rep.) of Mass, Cragin, (rep. pak Wty) Sea otherk tad volmeee mo tbe comoien’ of Fitteen, CRTEION FOR PRMALE SUPPRAGE. Mr, “UMNe presented the petition of women of New Kugland, ask mude in the etive franchise, Mr, Sumaer sud he presented the above beeause it was sent tw him. He deemed it proper to say, however, that he did nos think that thie was the proper timo for the con=id. jon of that subject He moved its reference to the Committee ou Reconstruction, and Ib was #0 referred, INCREASE SALARY FOR ASSISTANT AERESSORS, Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Ohio, presented the petition of as. sistant assessors akking for au increase of salary, whicl was referred to the Committee ou Fina NAVIGATION Mr. Rawsay, (rep.) of priating 220,000, vw be exp the Secretary of .W. sh rr, a bill appro he direction of rvey of the Upper M . Anthony and the Rock Istand tapids; and $6,000 for the survey o the Minne- sota river ta the mouth of the Yellow Medicine, with « view to ascertain the most feasible means of 0 econo: mizing the waters of those streams as to secure upon tho Upper Mississippi the pasaze of boats drawitfy four fect of water and npon the Minnesota river reliable slack water navigation, It was referred to the Commi Commerce. TH REPRESENTATION CONRTITUTIONAL ast DMT, At one v'clock the proposed amendment ty the constt ed the floor, in yrday. He contended against the taxaiion of uegroes, i they were not to berepresenied, a au unjust principle, aud en. dorsed the amendment of Mr Sumuer, offered yesterday, to exempt frow taxation negroes who are pot repre sented. ‘ihe propasition of the commitiee, he wuld, wax ® proposivon saying that the Southern States might ex clude the negrocs from the right of suffrage. This be eharactorized 4s « compromine, He did not believe that Mr. Fessenden wux really yor of auy such proposi- aud le would like fo see him come out from the Commition of Fifteen and » his nentom: Mr, Feasswons, (rep.) of Me My friend speaks as if a jatens of the action of the committee, 1 do While I recently took the liberty to say what [ should prefer if 4 could De dowe, I did not omderinke to ray that, under the it would be wee to do it Mr. Hexomeoy sstd the negrovs would got re evive justice from the. white peuple of the South. They would be defrauded in every Way of their civil and polite eal rights, Under the proposition of the committee, in the state of Virginia, Gve hundred apd forty-ight thou- sand mine hundred and seven noo would be exeinded from representation, which would be a number nearly equal Wo the white popniation of the Stater of Kansas, Delaware, Minaesote and Florida These States hed Six representatives and eizbt Seustore The same was trie of other Southern States. The negro population of Georgia and Sonth Caro: linn amounted to $78,015, Iergely more than the white popalatien of New Hampshire, Vermont, aud Bbode tsland, which States bave six Senators and eight represeatatives, Add the negro popolation of Vi and you have a larger number then the white popula of Maine, New Hampenice, Vermont and Rhode Ietand, Mr. Henderson said he atvocuted the enfranchisement of the negroes because * was right, aud be believed, if right, it would cerwinly succeed. If the object of the commitioe of Uftenn war to seonre snifrage for the ne. Rroes, they had net wken the right way to accomplieh it, Fle proposition of the cominittes would mot give the right of suffinge to ne groes in the North, and in thi respect it wax unjust The right lo furce negro sufirage upon the south could only be derived from the right of repreventation to those who are taxed, and pplied to tie North: well ato the Soath. Mr. Hei proposition of the <pecal adopted: it world tian th exempting from taxetion not added wo Henderson wascomprentim Sutmner'* joint resolution to grant suffrage to the hegroes, when Mr. Yates, (rop.) of Hl He auld, Congress has pw nstite tonal amend meni, Whieb has been tatided, abolishing slavery im all the Stales—in other words, secarineg ireedow to freed men. Can full freedom be Concerted upon freedinen with ont conferrimg all bie rights ral, civil and politien!? devired to aek a qeeation. a Can this be dane? The second clause of the acovndment says that Congrose «ball have full power to do it voufer full freedom upon the freedmen, Abolishing slavery mesne it, Another powt-—Congres, before the adoptioe of tute ameudimeat, evuld not make a citivew A State could not make a ciiven, We, the people of the United States, do ordain and estab! li vis comes tow The people made the constitution, wr tue cobetitution the people. The Dred arull deehion deciared that be- enue 4 viewer Could be bought and sold, beraume at that tine be was not reeecuized as a member of soclety, be coum he bed no rivhis whieh a white man was bound to reapeet, therefore te war not our of the to the constitu sulject_ or a oited Mater to make a citizen eseept lo Stater having no right what- Citizen——although a State may regulate ch be may vote—the treedman free became one of the people mourt is, “Why should we pok for & constitationsl amendment when we have the ee, to seente, not Georgia onty, bat in every “tate Union, freedom for all freedmmen, ereil and poll tieal emancipation to every man?’ Mr. Miexvensoy asked Mr, Yates if there ip rlavery or involuntary eery (ude im Minos. Mr. Yarer vid there was not. re cont HOt be wader Tie covenemsl tive deme vet allow ber oe vale bey. Yarra That Ws what T propose to at by a bill tsuneo phal! secure politioal evil rights wall men oa MaDe DL se Pe lpaiss Sam Maggie ! ‘that those » replies to the cireular referred -to, in which replies they have stated that’ the averages: of depesits were estimaied from balances ut the close shall als state whether the averages Clerimng such banks as have In either yok aud . The et is direontinued ine Pablié opinion in their achon « that ne distinction on account of ees be NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1866. another qnestion—“Whether th 21 — J osprey hether the women of Tilfnols are 1 notice, sir, that when gentlemen ary driven to the wall on this question they ask why we don't let the women vote. will answer tat at the Propor time, r. Heypexsox—T am oply talking of a qnestion of Power. Tam not disputing the proposition that the ne- fro ought to have the right of sutra; Tam disputing about the power to do ft. The Senstor from ssuchusotts proposes to do by a dill of cress what I propose to do by a constitu. t ainendment. Mr. Henderson then took up bis Proposition to amend the constitution by proh!bit- ing any State from withholding suffrage on aecount of color.” Referring « conversation between himself and the President in October last, he said the President told him that the negro ought to be enfranchised. Mr. CLARK, (rep.) of N, HL, next spoke on the propo: sition before the Senate, Six years ago, he said, Seaator Brown. of Minstasipp, then chairman of the Commrtes on the District of Columbia, brought in a bill to esti. . It provided for tle taxation of whites and blacks for the education of whites only. He (Mr. Clark) offered an amendment, setting apart the taxes paid by the black men for the education of black children; but Mr. Brown would not accept the amendment, and fluding the Senate was disposed to adopt ithe put the bil aside. He did not believe that this was exclusively a government of white men. It was a gov- ernment of all men, for all men and all classes, No citi- zeu is so bigh as to eseape its obligations, nor none so Jow us to be beyond its protection. Our fathers did not make this a goverument of white men or of black men, but government of all men. To those who were sick of this controversy he would say that itwould emt n the black man was treated with exact just and equality with the white man. If he had ever Is that this was exclusively a white man’s government 6 would be ashamed to say so now after the eacrifice of he black men to save the government, He referred at game length to the achievements of the blick soldiers in fhe Jate war to refute the assertion that this was a white man’s government. Not only because the black man fought did he (Vr. Clark) demand equat rights for him. bat becanse he bad a right te them as a citizen who had assisted in the formation of t it. The black man liu! ag good a right to su moa should not vote as the wh: not vote ta the District of Columb ir Clark opposed to exacting any qualifieatins for colored frage. People talked of requiring 4 probationary perio from negroes, but what prohation did they exact frou white men’ He (Mr. Clark) would rather have, with. ont probation, the vote of the loyal black man who periled his life to save the government than the vote af the rebel white man without proba'ion, If the govern ent wanted to arm ten thousand blacks or whites— lacks of course, Then let the ballots go withoat the : both are dangerous weapons in wrong hands, nan who bas intellizence enough to know the right side to fight on has intelli enough to ‘know the right side to vote on. In Mississippi they are disarming ‘a! blacks and arming the rebel ‘ititia, - The President did that Mr. CLavk—I was not saying who did it, attention to the foolishness of the act, ew man had to sav the blaek man should M as Twas calling Mr. Clark ad voeated the enfranchisement of the blacks a a better means of protection to them than the Freedmen’s Rurean was. tion, he siid erring to the quest'on of reconstruc. we would not now vole for the admission of pe Tennessee, to participation in mmment. He did not think it would be safe. He would nover vote for the admission of Somagoes who had taken an active part in the rebellion, the Southern States were States in the Union they were alo rtates in rebel ‘The Senate at five P. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wosmieroy, Reb. 14, 1806, THE NRW YORK QUARANTINE, Mr. Dania, (rep.) of N. Y., avked the consent of the ‘House for the Chairman of the Committes on Commerce Ww report the resolution authorizing the Secretaries of War and the Navy to place at ‘the disposal of the Com- missioners of Qnarantme in New York the halks of ves. sels for their use in anticipation of the chetern. Mr, Wasrenciess, (rep) of Til, accordingly reported the joint resolution heretofore introduced by Mr, Raymond, bat with amendments providing that the Seerstury of War and the Secretary of the Navy be autharreed in their diseretion to place gratuitonsly at the disposal of th Quarantine, or other proper anthorities i of New York, to be used by them temporarily anUine purposme, ch versels or hulks bolongine Vinited States as ‘are not required for other uses by the natioual corer. Tent, sObject to su presrictlane oS priors.» these Seorctaries reapectively may prese pre servation (hereof, , ° The joint resolution was passed THR TAX ON PHOTOGR SPHERE’ MATERIAIS—RRMOVAL ORSTRUCTIONS IN SAN FRANCISCO MAKHON, Mr. Ravstonp, (rep.) of N.Y. presented a memorial from a large number of photographers in the city of New York, praying {or release from the stamp tax, and for a modification of the tax law, whieh was referred to the Ways and Means: and also the memorial © of Commerce Sun Franciseo, praying priation of two hundred thousand dollass to in the harbor of that city, which was re. adjourned, ferred to the Committee pI NEToe, * NATIONAL BEREAT © ONION, Mr. Ganwietn, (rep.) of Obie, mtrodaced a bill to estat. Veh a national bereauof edacation, which wae read « first and second time and ordered to be printed. and re ferred to a select commitioe of seven. He alo prosented a memorial of the asweiation of the State and city «per held in Washington, praying he boreau, The b og) , sod diffusing among the people a Hon as Inay assist in thaintaining efier mt school ey eters and otherwise promote the canse of edneation throngh out the country. It alee requires the Commissioner to make a statement of the grants made by Congress to the States and Territories fe what use has heen made INTRRSAT-AEAKING LEGAL TEN On motion of Mr. Hooren, (rep.) of Resolved, That the Committers on ¢ be instructed to vonsider et lawful held by the national banks for the red hinvies FH TAX ON TORACDH, Ou motion of Me, ScHENCK, (rep.) OF Obio, Ht was Resolved. That the Commitee on Way steuried to Inquire into the expedie of impecdag » tat on tobacco, Pel ereuew te the relative . wn thins te en protection more equally Teport by Bill or ol berwiee Rep 1860, 1864 and 1865, for distributiou by the members of the Honse ISCHIA TN TE CLERICAL POROF IN THE PORT OmHICR Dre PARTMENT. Mr. Arues, ) of Wars, from the Committee ou the Port Offices and Roads, reported the Senate bill ax nerease of the clerical force in the dep ¢ Postmaster General, a* follows clerks of the first class, reven of second class, four teen of the third class, and four of the fourth claws, «nd 1 wae panved THE NRW YORE PORT OFPICR. Mr. ALsry, from th: same committer, also reported the following :— Kegolved, by the Sanaie anit House of Repres, of Untad States, fe Cougress assembled, That the Mayor Postmaster ‘of the city of New York, the Dire: United Slates at New York city, the Pree amber of Commerce of the State at New som %. Shultz, of New York ity, be Ss commia-ton to select a proper site for » bn (her and for the accommodation of 1h nited st in the aity of New York, aud they reper taader General and the Seeretary of the Interior a! their earliest convenieuce the selection apoo which they, ors Rea jOrity Of them may agree, and the price at which «mel site can be purchased by the goeernment for the purposes can teruplated In this resolution: amd thik, if sald renert stroll aprrovation of the al and tie Merretary of the Interior, they « with such additonal supgnation to Caneress, Mr. Alner said the resolution on thin subject, tntre. dace Be Raymond, was referred to the Committer on the Office, and they did yet feel fully authoriznd to report it back in the original form; but, after eousnl tation wth the departineuts and eminent citizens of joe he they agreed upon that which i* now before we Ht would be ween that the action proposed ‘Was Rot conchorive, but was merety preliminary to 4~ nitive jon, how Mr. Wasmeorse, (rep) of UL, wi arthreael much the commietoners were tee Mr. Danciee replied thee une gentlemen wemémed worn lit be i hag ta serve the ca 7 Sew York withoat me « tid he had no objection to the ‘ae It di4 not commit Congress in any way. dew. bof N. Y., inqnieed oo change the site. this resointion i ® comminion to inquire inte the matter, So far ne wt prevent adv ied the majority are in favor of the present Mr Caanien anid the present building jean old ctrareh aecominonat\on fit does not porser the required ite, however, central, and there coold nt be selected ome more adv Mr. Auer Mr, AUny faid that the subject did not cor ject jot come before the fommittee, who could not travel out of the record. : Mr. DARLING took issue with his colle ue (Mr, Chan- s Kr spn that « tizens of New sYork with their ild donate a site fo p plomegued lonate a site for a Post Office, 80 for Uw and also for the United States vat Oltice building is contracted, and very dificult of app il ventilated, dark h. The Bissau building was not suitable for a city like New ork. Porsons have to form in line, and sometimes have to stand in mud and water waiting their. tr procure letters. It was a there should be such a place to disurace to the nat pat fora Post Otlice as exists to. The resolution was adopted. THK SALE OF POSTAGE erase Mr. Atuey, from the Committees on the Po: Office and roads, reported a bill authorizing the Postmaster General, when the public shall require, and antil 6 13th day of June, 1868, to deposit pon ith such porsons as ton, under the instru p stampa may select, for sale and circula ons of the Postmaster General, Gompensation not exc ing five per cont is to be allowed. @ persons thus selected are to give bonds and securit to be subject to all penalties already provided by Mr, Alley caused to be read a letter from the Post General, in whieh the latter says the object of the M1 is to enable the Department to circulate and soll imps in the States lately in rebellion. ‘This could not he done to any considerable extent, owing to the sthat there are ‘many persons who'cannot take the ‘h of quaiilication of postmasters; but there wore per. # Who Contd give the necessary security In the sale of mys for the accommodation of the community. The arrangement would add to the revenue of the Depart- pre while tho Depariment would be protected from W debate Mr, Witsex, (rep.) it assessors and col sement of (he to infor the ows, remarked that it was stated e already reevived the He would ask ¢ nb What mann o tle r such oti) The Hi The Conservatives Submit THE STATE CAPITAL, PASSAGE OF THE ASSEMBLY HEALTH BILL the Caucus Amendments, Project for Widening Broudway from Four- teenth Street to the Park, &e, &e. A RAILROAD REEF FOR PARK ROW, &e, Our Albany Correspondence. in it Aa V om a od the Assembly to-day Whole contin alter midnight, a8 indicated in my despa this morning brought toa conclusion and the bill dix. n- | posed of in the lower body, ay, Feb. 14, 1866, PASSAGE OF THK HRALIT MLL IN TH ASeRULY, th bil hy The df until Jong h, and it was fap eae South had beon endorsed, and whether they | _ THe Previous question was moved by Mr. Hisoork, but nto Ue, Prescribed oath, or taken instead « withdrawn to allow the minonty to make formal pro the law ford” UII proposed w departure from | sentation of their amendments for yeas aud waye Mr, lion, and it & Penetit of those who had becn in rebel- | Yeadte stopped. They such appointments should be oder made an elective arguinent agaivet the with the Senate. n made without consultation | Dill, and led his special opposition to the tab orany slmitar ty shot the Hine to pass | Yoaring of the bill upon the interests af Brook frova th tit oy lyn, Mr Cramer made a speech which afforded 1 those whe had been ti obliga altogether the — boxt of — arrument wished to know the character of the quatiticatid@ It, He | on the part of the democracy, his pointe showing that otter rs, h | Boole w A by Opely te Mr. ALtry eat the baljonly provide to receive and sell postage siamps sh under the laws of the Uitied § 1 the gentleman from Towy allnvte at the time this bill was there repo objection w avimilar ab Dit was re meni. A the whole suty paaded the Senate umulmourly, He k the support of come of the mogt radical me that the perse nild be qualitl et Ise roapanaib sity for tl Ho Waogg} merits of the DIL Uh In er curries. yy fro body. not a® a measure in favor of the rebels, but and power, ul peratively demanded by the public mterest ley lation, Th +e Mr. Srrvew not Pa, eaid the bit ought tobe | thuver® amooy the printed Jon inthis way | far protection aw Mr. Anrey nr A that he hid ns to enpnrese | the representative informetic and wae willing the A an wok ot bow tntiat every opportunity to invexttzate the si ty was a matter which the senate for weebs bill wal Mr. Kassaw, (rop ) of Fowa, ve of bue news « parely Ole Departinent, lng hn the question of reconstruction in tty "the Department wanted to sell all the st el, sane thik bill proposed measures for fweili Bat it seemed tw him tndiew defoat | either terierence w government voth present hang 2 tt Ye Oe THE WAT rm bh bial will e tverrow in tly ter the ball by would | asm message (rom the Aeembly, On the melon fanon cange a “erions reduction of the revont cur it lean tigipated that debate Will be renewed witligepent ext | piri, The dia to be made ot the aypenr be pemiticely (sed madd antbeinated, The tally of Noting wae eo impartial chor voter on bath fates gives only thirteen bly till ppopoked ' artoen, 10 ie radicals, The comsory neve the pirivilese « fy existed in withont inebiding Henry t 5 no other part of any io be diver are expected to be al to the Sonth untit the pending 4 louwerats wilt vote wi tori’ settled we Torn bill whiet ervttee MA Hanks, (rep.) of Mase ihe not @ be decided on a debate which took a ix to head of 6 Bis argnment en! hie (th hth’ nd Adopt com ng » | Yaohe Club haw ever enjoyed. | | { | | —a FOUR CENT, PRICK Fre 6 r Faulkner, Hovkios, L *,, Donoho, Hamman, & r Barker, Hidden « vs 4 ima wal, y, MeVay. Worse. M rick, Peany, Plita Potter, Ma Rice, W. H. ie a Ww Rherian, Smit f Spe i Turcplot, Tuilitt’ Usbalt, Vi ber, Wikkon, Wood and Younglove— The Asembly bill was then ordered to a third reating and passed by yeas, 83; nays, U4. None but de ed in the negative, mn troduced a bill to extend for ‘oMminlasioners named in the | totractie vf a public mari , and agthorizing tho Comptroller to borrow $15,000, to be repaid to the city by the aafe of the market aloe Mr. Jesmixe, dem.) of New York, introduced a bit for railroad in 126th and other #reets in New York Mr. Bocksas, (rop.) of Kings, introduced a bill ws fw rand strect, Brooklyn PoCMMANR, (rep) OF Albany, introduced «HH ta amend the pe ing tor sick aud wounded soldier, It appropriates $70,000, Adjourned, Next Yachting Season—A Brilliant spect—The Programme of the Sum-= mer's Aquatic Sport—New Yachts Hutta- iIng—The New York Yacht Club ny Newly (Elected OfficersThe Amerioun « mpton Cup—An Invitation to the Koyal Vacht Clubs of Great Hrtt o © it im American Water vin progroms there in no doubt the will be the moet brilliant the New York A large number of n ng constructed, pected t tof American yachts ptlOn A DEW schooner xter Bradford, of (hin © hundred and forty the } eled apor yuebt t clans are by ut ples thatare prowe the mong the fuwtest in one fast f yumber we may ms Among 0 ballt for wilt be Koes Pay New Yurk, Jw wo: | Another yuetg, ard whooner Hwy the bill ust | two hundred and 4 UMment acai WHIM an elaborste | tang fou ny ncluding he pletared’thengiot speci | Mt Bea, of te ¢ f Ate ty eacnae dred and thirty Harege boing bt w tricka, atid De «| Jefferson lether, 1 it expected that the New 4 te. other Eedanuten) ote Yaobt. o ah { t ng season will bo tatunated * } superb venwels, com me the | dat thee \ “ y om ben provements yacht erags 6g people tm a wont Witte bowels | gt oh r re what te may be Drom be sy the & unanioay with | nt be alrendy ‘an the comiug sea The pro kre, We lear, hae ath yet been coms ext sninmer's ynchting’ busta but it Wer trace regular Jone revloy in the bay, wl wanotwar mi with \eguiar signals, savhit abe wet, Whe the squadron wilt Dealsty viele Hew for the fittt\ine, we Prepoctod | vin to that port lost year having Bea angy There between th a et year wun pevate maty dusadndt die yueht the emulation 18 Tl to whe bax with overy yeehting Kune York Yacht Clab not o®\ og > apply 4 steamer for thelr Apecial wal mquadron erdee tales mabers ot the Ne | bs intended to wodaet piace, The following i 4 lint of the officers: of the New York { | Vnelt Glut for the cmnting Melly, fie elected ote hin meoting of the Clap | } con nw thes a Commodore WV WN. wodore BA, Stevens, who deci MeVickar, view Cor @ re-election vier Mayor. 1 ‘Thep wre nothing more ‘mportant than the priveiple in it welower : hitimaing voived tn this bit DR, SWANREENE CONFONED AS REACT OF FICR eae eae ed Mi, Auway, in reply to Mr. Kasson, raid the gentleman | The Senate in executive semion to-day contirtn aoe m was incorrect in hie statement when be said the bil of Dr. Swinburne to be Health Oiicer of New Pearse world take (rom the if ad ‘ Having thus brietly fore The stampe cost the ond be very m pa world beddleje Ho wos in fay wing thie hors of th South if it » govermment and did no rh would harm to any ane track Me, Hovrwe.t, (rep.) of Mars, wished to know why a Posthant r was not appointed in « town snd villace | tay of the South. ahont Mr. Aviny—Recanse the Postmaster Generat be so par theular that he will not allow any tay to serve who does eo the cath, whether the gentleman int that there were not any loral peerite not Mr. & to Inform the Th aded to procire ¥ to take the o tie, «nid the Potie have not to grant these despotien by the otherwive have under the cow adil to carry out the busines: of the Hoxt Onice De war necesary it shold be passed, or that id te awept from Oy He aren more ealen! vm wog hour bere expired, and the bill went THE MICIEAN CONTRETED @LmeTIOS The House resumed the consideration of the Michigan contested election ease—Haldwin against Prowbridgr Mr. Trowhrhige (rep) -poke in hic own heball The dieenetion 4 in by Merars, Rogers, Seotield, Cook, Devin, others, when the Houve voted on Mr. ition, reported from the minority of the dectaring that Mr. Trowbridge seat. Thin was rejeged—yi ; mee then paswed th: ority af the Comroittee an Pleetions, iw York o ademied, giving outestant, Wien bandred doilare to Mr Baldwin, the © Yor eneeATION nannennest the following named centie et committer on the proposed Bornan of ty Mr. Garfieid'* bill dio fy iy iment Mr, #revese the jodgment of (hie Howe, the internal 4 its OMght net to be reduced. mid, (rep) of TN. 410 HEED FOR REIL A NEGRO CHRON ny. (ten.) Of Pa, presented the memorial of ed and thirty four communieanv: of Payne Chapel Afriean Methodist Kpi-copal jeorela. pray ind for am appropriation sn phar throngh eon, « By Tae MAsKRCPT nL The House resumed the consideration of the Kankrayt vate Mr, Sirevnve ald thie war the worm re for the pastage of uch « lam, we reimive tr w Vo ~ New fea sarwiag the action of the Sew York Common Coanetl deeding certain property to the Chureh of St. James; amending the charter of Queear Coupty Haviner Bank, to emend the charter of the New Firemen i oe jiding Arsociation of New Mr Comet, f Lation aud discipline & ater wh ne-ball of th on Park row shall be aecoum noe road was the plot The resobition mineiqper on Friday im pl and Will be acted om to MEAT KATLKOAD RELIRY FOU ATK Row already introdaced of the Second aver On the tracks wh n Chambers street it will other toads treet to Brondway. eli f morrow in the Sena The choie of Benjamin F dropped by the New Y. epector Dilks, rrosrer «to take care of Uh xdated of oof tha in Awe bly Gone & enty coriain ow of the police Foren, ie © rem WR yon J) Waterbury and others arrived here thy of She pression. vO wioRN the way up to the Central Park with its tracks along the ery and Chatham strect, and on it the other row! care. Thix arrangement some mneasutes for be provided that The eve in be equitably Charabers hfare, now wren Maniorre for Polioe Com. Dewan by been They hav SPW YORK LEGISLATURE, , Vet M4, ses. preterm By Mr. Lav, (rep.) of New York —To amend the ant » (ragds in aermanents for loreal unproveneute ate the Awnomtion of Kempt ating Dry Dock Company Mr Clintom street City and New ottiee By Mr. Crammens, dem) of U chau and Mr geow: Ir. Lae —To amend tye ae incorporating the Ata ork rep) OF Tompkins —Por the state Inebevate xylan Meneny, (dem.) of Kings—Authertzing | club ie regard te Wt the Nerth American Lite Insurance Company to make special deposits of securities in the Tasarance Depart To rogulate taxes on ton Croton aqueduct, Mr. Lest moved to recommit ty of Justice of the Mietret trict of New York; which war carried fy Mr. sevmmssase, (der) 6 porate the People » Hav ings tha Bat, (tone Toland matron’ copttal sock, Jers un the Aes Toesday of May - ove, (rep. of Moaben— Brooklyn. BLL NerrIORD. Railroad. ran et —To reguiate ine. iu c3artain cnawa. rege By Mr. Prensa ‘(rep.) of Kings —To regalate and repair For the relief! of Brooklyn taken oF 10 be takew for at MLE INTROWES em westebrster To incor the | bon bing New York yuchting programa | we will tobe a glamor nerone the wate? and sew our “eousins''—os they affectionately term us—are do there in way of yachting. The following is a lint of { Royal yorkt myuadron of Great Britain, The le | chorgeter of the nm the offeer: the diferent | sqandre f clubs indicates the bigh estimation in | which yacting is held in that ¢ | Ov riCeMm OF ROY fat ADRs Com mee | Piers YACHT sgt bt Hen. Karl of Marquis of Cony ugh x Vice Commodore Kear Commodor Kicht Hon. Bari of Dalkeith Vt Hon. Dart of Danniore se VACHT CLEP. ‘of Graward. eee Yacwe Coon Right How, Karl of Cardigan, AVAL THOCOMLA TACHT CLOW. * Thellason, Bea Right Hon Lord Bugbley TONAL CONTEST FOR THE CHeurion our. {t WIL) be retecnbered (hat the champion cap wom by the yaott Amerien in het comtest with the Mriteh yachs equadron, wae presented by the Owners of the Amerna to the New Yooht Chat, (0 be offered an prten to ait balions that should enter (me competition fart Ow this eubject #e ind the following agte in a late womber of Mant s Hogtety Veckting Magasin — er mane oor. Dew Yous, May 27, inet. Hee May ing wotrced in the hgh wy Fen Ay! vad Fockting Magaine wa article vigned “lied, with White Malicer Croes,” in w Dich de muyaemted the ideg of w cham. m pore open eo competition We yarhie of st eations, | | beg) on to make known through your widely tipealee & tongesine tat ine New York Veohi Chub bolde tise cup won by the Americn, Prevented w it by her original howe terms, aod which fect | wae wader | reading the article referred 1 encione herewith « copy biter of jmeerntation and the resolutions of tne Yours, respectfully, HAMILTON MORTON Seometary New York York! hob To the Fatiior Hunts Veekeiny arene prrons oF WH THR OOF C48 Piteeey,,. The following are the conditions apes shite ine champion cup was prevented 0 the Now York Yeous Chub wy nore of the America, Mere Jone in A Movers, Hamiiton Wither, J Berk. 1. Reuter: — Oh mei re Vier Commodore AN INTERN organie | yarnt | shalt aleraye be | members, to cain the Might of sailing © at Yonkers cap wih any yartt or Pe" ttuchinowt authorising | we s00% thay Inres hundred toms, suencured by the Pum Company inerease yew | om Hone rule of the country to which the vemel be 0, and w holds meeting for the | Monge The purtine desiring t yall for the ep repair the canele of the Mtate. all the work shall be let to nome Pperon or per provide {yt key It provides that or | match with tive yaeit club in “ | thet may be determined apon by Mmalaet Ommeent | cane of dieagreewent to the terme, the maith shall be easted over the runt course forthe samual regatta of the role ls would (ake advantage of it to free > com otter, do it at the lowes reat per | Yacht clab in psemion of the » oad aubject to He from their deine. wo ation of the ent paunae ee pay: | ruler and regulations, the chai ‘ng party beng The House adjoornm coe i 7 ak party or portion om fant to give a — J = free = - § YY rl start BULLETIN. ee ee — Le 4 ‘ nn iantei weanht Ges teenves fromthe vara: | al Meee be toe ved ba —-. 2 sete 19 peo EI "TO" | nd wh of the members thereot, FS Breve: Colonel Madison Milla, Surgeon United States Army, (rom duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kaneas, ant as signéd to duty a Medical Director Department of Mix. ri ag ot B. Abatic, Surgeon United States Ating, from « ae Medial Direetor Deyartment of Mie quurl und aseigned to duty a» Medien Purveyor at # aenae ane Aefinn the detaris qaration of the re Pree ten te rune Hitt v 0 tener thie t tfally trenernit herewith the char, ” bopeaee staging opted mbsorkge Jadge of Oneita ty 1} id Same be Hemenes ; that fi ‘aa to the truth of the = pm by ed Mh the provisions of apwele 4 ‘This eertioy tee eae im yh rem t tnwance T have i few Don the * 1 reeven weed seen Hoops! Stewarts Franklin Samendorf, James 0, Clarke i and Thomas Geeory, United States Army, y poee Ps APPOINTMENT CANORLLED, ay of mmm remmmendation Weeed myan am pr pout Acnstant Burgron A. Austin Gray, Twelfth heavy sr Letatien of ane oe yt Hillery (: vlored) corn thet the \ be romered (0 Meet owen, tt fo, eo Temata be wh wid an Cate a | Winging it On & msteh, ond that the conduiow et open to be ealied for ) B. . clube of sil foreign Coaniriee upon the terine aber | attach (0 it, (bor making | perpetonlly @ challenge cop | for ficod)) (ommyeiton bh ween lorvign countene Although he shee communiontion te publiabed im the Vacktimg Barger © but Comment, there we Be dost the svlget bar sttrerted the attention of the royal | yacht clot nthe Cnted Kingtom We hope the pro | pomition hae met thelr favorshie commiderstion amd thet some coe wore oh the cite alli viet the Ameren welers well omer Gad outer tate frieedly compet! ten fot (he pewengiom Of me worthy & prime ae thu chem | pom cop Am interwations! fomtent of thie kind sarong he yerkimen of the two mations wowld go fer weed commeniing (he bonds @ frantebiy twors wan We