The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1866, Page 2

| | | 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 Return It Without His Approval. The Interview of the Methodist Delegation With the President. Important Decision of the Court of Claims. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS OUR CITY POST OFFICE. The Resolution Appointing ‘Commissioners to Select a Site Adopted by the House. Our (Quarantine Authorities to be Fur- nighed by the War and Navy Secre- taries with Hospital Hulks. ee. &e. &e. Waainxevey, Feb. 14, 1866, ‘YAR FREEDYWEN’S BUREAU BILL, IN THE HANDS OF ‘THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Freedmen’s Bureau bill wax 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 last Friday's Cabinet meeting is now authoritatively stated to Deuntrue. Those most en rapport with the President are confident he will return i with his reasons for disup- proval. THE BULA PROUIEITING REISSCANCE OF REGISTERS TO AMERICAN VESKELS SAILING UNDEK FOREIGN FLAGS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The Prosident has approved the bill providing that no ‘mhup 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 sail under a foreign tlag and to have the protection of any foreign governmont-during the existence of the rebellion, shail po deemed or-registored as an American vessel, or shatl ave the rights and privileges of American veesels, ex- tept under the provisions of an act of Congress authoriz- Ig Hauke vemtetey * ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPI8CO- FAL CHORCH-—AN INTBKVIEW WITH PRESIDENT JOUNSON. ‘When:the committee ef the Baltimore Annaal Confer- ence of the Mothodist Epivcopal Church, appointed to wait upon President Jonson, returned to the confereace: 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 churches of thie Conference which had been taken posession 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 him. The President replied that he was not aware of any ench order. The commu tee hat promised the President a written statement of ‘the facts in regard to the church property and the posi- tion of this Conference, Ab the conclusion of the report of the commitioe, whieh was read by Mr. Wil aon, How. Jona Hogan, Member of Congres from ‘Missouri, who accompanied the committer fn their vieit tothe White-Honse, rose and substantiated the statements of Mr. Wilson, and stated further that iu aconversation with the President, Mr. Johnson had on- hesitatingly seid that no such order as the one referred ‘to hat emanated from him. He referred to an order from Ghe War Department that hat been issued in relation toa ehareh at Winchester ; but that order wae directed to Ga, Mance:k to invest gate the fect~ and make a report, aud de Preskiont thought it had heen satixfartorily adjnated Sie. Hogan sino mentioned the eae of « church in Mix mouri in which the President had directed an invert iy Gon to be made aud the farts reported w bim, ie axder that be might wake a proper adjustinen' of it ‘Mr, Hogan then stated that the policy of the President ‘was te restore the rights of all toga! people and to leave futare questions to be settle! by the courte after parties shall have been-placed iw the status they eocupied prior he the past @icoalues. THR BNPOKREEENT OF THE PRESIDENT’S roLiey (BY TUE MARYLAND LEGISLATORE. ‘The resolution recently adopted be the Maryland Lei lature endorsing the pocition of the Presideut will be Presented: by the commiites (rom tial body next Week. ‘The Prewdent, iu reply to # letter siguif ving (hat inten tos, har directed « reply to be made stat ag that he will be plensed.to ee thea, li posible, about Monday ormt “UMPORTANT DRCISION OF PRE CoteT OF CLADE. The caseof Thomas W. Were against the United Piste pending in the Ueited Sater Court of @laims, and involving the validity of the accep ‘eencex ined by Jobo B. Wloyd to Russells, Majors and Waddrl!, amounting to €1,700,000, war to day @rcided adversely to the claimant, Chiel Justice Cavey exdJudge Loving delivering opinions ‘They deeded thru these acceptances beay isguel without authority oF Jaw, and foro frdkdulent purpowe, the United States are pee bound te pay them, although Gey are ie the haods of tena fide holders The cae wasarcned several weeks nines by Caleb Cashing and ©. B. Goodrich, of Boon vfor we claimants, amd by Jahn 1, Weed, Amistant So Hicitor of the Court of Chaim, forthe Ure states A Targa propertioe of (hove aveaptances are ile in New York ~ HR THOTOSRD INTERNATIONAL * CORSTANTINGPLR ON CHOURKS. 3 The President to lay went (0 @ach Haver of Congres etiewage transmitting fer theit consideration acorre. spandence between the Se ary @f State aud the Mi ter of France aceredited t) this goverament, amd alec other papers relative to the proposed international eon. ference at Capstantinapie npn the subject of dhe cholers, ‘The Marquie de Mowholou, ander date of Nevember 16 fant, writes that every Power has adopted, whether ape fancourly oF to aatialy the urgent desire oc public opinion the armngemecnts which have seemed to Mt af mow eMicacy bor guarding their territary againet the tevasion af disease, Wut experience line proved how mut there Preventive wrasrres adopted im isolated snd vary ing swith loralities, are didientt im hurmen tating with the hat fades and wants of oor rpock—impationt of every lund ance thas impedes the freedom of commercial! Re mys he it instructed by Lhuys to propose & conference at Commantinopin of omen of science from the variows countries intaraated, haying for ite object (0 week wut the primordial causes of cholera, to determine the principal points of departure, to study fe character amd progress, 204 to propawe praction! means for elreum erribing it and extingniehing # in its orgio The fecretary of State, in reply, promiens to give the quhject ALLABLI Consideration, and on Newember @t sate the opinions and soggestions of Burgeon General "pms te Suse See sap > CONPHIERD OR AT Tek sU@RCT oF THE he be empowered to designate two officers of ttre medical staff of the United States Army as members of such com- mission, f Under date of December 20, tke Sublime Porte assures Mr. Morris, our representative at Constantinople, of its co-operation, and suggests that the meeting be held in January or Pebraary, and that the ‘execution of the Measuros agyped upon be left to the several governments repregdnted, and that Lalah Effendi chief physician of the imperie’ court, and Dr. Barthotott!, now comnsel of health, be the Turkish envoys. A cordial weloome is promised by the Court, Under slate of December 23 Mr. Morris writes that ro date had. then been fixed deflnitety for the assembling. IMPORTANT TREASURY CLRCULAR—CLEARING HOUSE PEPOSITS. The followmg circular was issued to-day from the Treasury Department>— TON, Feb. 13, 1568, number of national banks, in mak- ing Teply to the circelar of the lst inst, have considered ‘that the day was not closed yutil after the exchanges had been madeon the wext day at the Clearing House, and tims, while reporting their average of deposits as esvinated from the balances at the close of the day, have Ckxbicted from such balances tte amount of the ex- ‘ehanges of the next day, As this construction is not in ueccordance with Be Senkenseets it isGesired that those ‘banks which have replies to the eireular referred -to, in which replies they have stated that’ the averages of deposits were estimated from balances ut the close of the diy, shall also state whether the averages were estimated befire erchanges at the Clearing Howe. The attention of all such banks ax have not as yet made reply to the circular of the Lst instant, is requested to the words above in italirs, In either case, whether a reply bas or has net yet been made by a bank, unless the reply already imade is complete and without reservation ta reference to exchanges at the Clearing House, it is required: that a reply shall at once be furuished which shall distinctly state whether or not the average of deposits Was estimated trom the balances of daposits: betore the exchanges at the Clearme House NNER, Troas United States, PERSONAL, Gener John Newton, United States A James Craig, of Missouri; Major General Hancoe Goneral'J, Bell, of New York, are mn the city. CLOSING OF THE RICHMOND EXAMINER OFFICE. Tam informed from Richmond that a military guard is still in possession of the “Eraminer of ‘The further publication of that sheet is dikcontinued ine definitely. The recent attacks npon the government and the officers of the United States army stationed iu Rehmond are supposed to be the reasons which com. polled General Terry to issue the order. Pablid opinion is said to sustain the military authorities iv their acvon in the matter. General ‘ferry hus the key to the office, and unless his action is countermanded by the govern. ment the paper will not again appear under the old régime, ; General aud THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS, First Session, SENATE. Wasuiveros, Feb, 14, 1866. VENTION FOR TER RECOGNITION OF THE PRESENT STATE GOW. ERNMENT OF TENNESSEE, Mr. Guustex, (rep.) of lowa, presented the petition of Mesure. Cooper, Stokes, Maynard and others, representa- tives elect from the State of Tennessee, setting forth the facts connected with the reorganization of that state, and asking tat the present State government be recog. nized as the true and proper government o” that State, entitled to the sane immanities and prerogatives as it wos endowed with by virtue of the act of June, 1796, and until her relations with the general government were disturbed by the treasunable conduct of some of her eltizens, The petition was referred to the Committee of Fifteen. PETIFIONS FUR AROLITION OF COLAR. DISTINCHONS. Petitions for the abolition of distivetion in civil rights om uotount of color wore progented by Meare, CHAsiain, (ron. of Mich., Staavnn, (rep.) of Mass, Cracen, (rem ef ES , and others, aud referred to the Comm iter teen, VRTETON FOR PRMALE SUFFRAGE. Mr. -UMNSR presented the petition of women of New England, asking that no distinction on account of sex be made in the bestowal of the elective franchise, Mr, Sumner sad be presented the above because it was sent w him. He deemed it proper to say, however, that he did not think that this Was the proper timo for the consid eration of that subject He moved its reference to the Commitiee ov Reconstruction, and It was so referred, INCREASED SALARY FOR AMSISTANT APSRSAOI, Mr. Wans, (rep.) of Ohio, presented the petition of as sixtant assessors akking for au inerease of salary, w was referred to th miter on Finance, " rae ; Minn. cod a bill appro. xponded under the direction of the Secretary of ,War, for the survey of the Upper Mis- sisstppi, between the Falls of Si. Anthony and the Rock rapids; and $6,000 for the survey o the Minne- rtothe mouth of the Yellow Medicine, with « vow t ascertain the most feasible means of s0 econo. iniving the waters of Uhove slreamms ax to eecage upon the Upper Mississippi the passage of beats drawiffy tour feet of water and pon the Minnesota river reliable slack water navigation, It wax referred to the Committee on Commerce THY REPRESENTATION CONETITOTIONAL aay SEMNNT At one o'clock the ptoposed amendment Us the const) tition was taken up, Hexmxnas, (rep.) of Mo., resumed the floor, f his retmark« commenced yesterday, He ed against the taxaiion of uegroce, i they were not to berepresenied, uw au unjust principle, aud en- dorsed the amendment of Mr. Sumuer, offered yesterday, to exempt from taxation negroes who are pot repre wented. The propesition of the commiticr, he said, was ® proposition saying that the Southern States might ex clude the negrocs from the right of suffrage. ‘This he characterized 4s 4 compromise. Be did not believe that Mr. Fessenden Wax really in tavor of auy such proposi- aud be would like to see bin come out from the Commitior of Fifteen and — rentiments. Mr, Presnvons, (rep) of ~My friend speaks an if cmmegnres of the action of the commmitive. 1 do not, While I reonmtly took the liberty to say what 1 should prefer if 4 could De dour, Hid not umderiake to ray that, under the it wowld be wise to do it, Mr. Hixvmeedey said the negrows would got re erive justice from the. white people of the Sonth. They would be defrauded in every way of their civil and potiti from representation, which would be 4 number nearly equal the white popaiatian of the Sater of Kamnas, Delaware, “Minnesota and Florida These States hed six representatives and eivbt Seustore The cme tree of other Southern States The white fo ged of New Hampehire, Vermont, and Rbode isan, which States bave six Senators and sight Fepreseatatives, Add the negro popelation of Virginia amd you have a turer number then the white population of Maioe, New Hampeticr, Vermont and Rhode Ietand. Mr. Hendeven aud be advocated the enfranchisement Of the negroes beomuse "was right, aud he believed, if right, it would eeruiniy eueceed. object of the committee of Utena war Lo secore snifrage for the ne grors, they had net ken the right way to accompii#h it, Tue proposition of the committee would oot give the right of ne ~er and in thie respect it wae unjust sutirage upon the sath ed from the tight of tepresentation ed, ane this applied to te North ax grees in the North Mr Henderson hoped that the proposition of the qeal committee would not be adapted: it would bare the atuendinent of Mr. Samer exempyng from taxstion all who are not represented added ov Me Hendenen wascomprenting apon Mr. Summer* joint resolution to grant suffrage to the negrons, when Mr, Votes, (rep) of iL desired to aek @ qeeation He nai, Congres: bax purl ao ; abolishing slavery raring ireedom to fre od apo freedom erith. nd politien!? this be dene? The second ciauer ondment ays that Congress shall have full puwer to de it—to coufer fall freedom upon the freedmen, Abolishing slavery means it. Another powt—Congres, before the adoption of Chie aumudtment, could not make a citinew A Mate could ne mate actives. We, the people of the United States, do ordain and estab! sb this cometinetow The people mude the constitution the constitution the people. The Dred sult decinion doriared that be: cane a eave COuld be bought and sold, because at that tre be was Mot race nized as 2 member of soclety, be coum he bed no riehis whieh a» white man was bound t rempeet, dhercfore te war pot our of the sovermenty. tie emendment to the constite becomes what—e eulyect —, He i cwencipated into the a —e jongress hATIDg ne power to make a citisen wept eaturation a farergner, the States having no ficht what ecor t make » citizen——nithough & State may tegulate may vote—the freedman free neeame one of the people o* ue tate. lion whieh | wirh to pro ponnd to the Semater ia, “Why shonld we jek for 2 constitational amendment when we have the power undet an amendment adoptsd, to recure, not vet Routh Caroline and ety, bet In every “tate ‘0 Union, freedom for all freedmen, ori) and poll tea) emancipation to every man?’ Me. Finxwansov asked Mr, Yates if there i rlavery or involuntary eervitude in Hlinoi. Mr. are nid there an not. conkd BOL he tinder the arvemd ment ndopt Die Titinot dow bot allow her on vote dar. Yarra That is what I propose to get 5 bili a which shall secure polition! and evil rights wait men MPRA BL Pr danas Say Mage ! Teplied thes ihe jermen pd ag verve the cw of SOW at ir NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1866, another question—“Whether the women of Iilinols are free or slaves? Mr. Yares—I 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 that at the proper time, Mr. Hexpersox—T am oply talking of a qnestion of power. Tam not disputing the proposition that the ne- gro ought to have the right of suffrage, Iam disputing ¢ommitteo, who could not travel out of the roe Mr. DARING took asic with his te en and thought that citizens of New ve (Mr, € I Liberality w proper arrang venience of the jp a Courts, The prow nt Post Om ill ventilated, dark and very could be made for the dificult of approach, about the power to do ft. The Senstor from resent building was not suitable for a ichusetts propeses to do by a bill of ‘ork. Persons } to form in line, and son ‘ess what I propose to do by a constitu- | have to stand in mud and water waiting thoir turn to tional amendment. ir. Henderson then took up his | procure letters, It was a disgrace to the nation that own proposition to amend the constitution by proh'bit- ing any State from withhokting suffrage on aecount of color, Referring to # conversation between bimyelf 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, Seaxtor Brown. of Mississippi, then chairman of the Commttec ‘on the District of Columbia, brought in a bill to este. lish pablic schools in this District. It provided for te taxation of whites and blacks for tho edacation of whiter only. He (Mr. Clark) offered an amendment, setting there should be such a place fora Post Oilice as exists The resolution was au may select, tor sale und ons of { F¢ ding Ove per contis tobe all 1 persons ths se the. taxes paid by the black men for the education tobe subject to all ponaltion already provider ty of irk ciared an ME own want erp the Mr. Alley caused to be reed a letter frome Port ‘aihenainouk. ni mate was disposed r General, in whieh the latter say: * oft. ithe put the bil asides Ho did not believe that this was coable (he Dee ee ee ee Mis to enable the Department to cit un th ther States lately in rebellion ¥ he done to any iderable ext fetthat there are , h Of quiiification of posttansters; #8 who contd give the necessa stamps for the accommodation of the arrangement exclusively a government of white men. It was a gov- ernment of all men, for all men and «ll classes, No citi~ zen is so bigh as to escape its obligations, nor none so low as 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 gay that it would ent when the black man was treated with exact Justis and equality with the white man. If he had ever ly that this was exclusively a white man’s government X¢ This could 0 munity. Mr, Witsox, (rep) would be ashamed to say so now after the sac of the | Yat assessor: and collectors have alrendy reccr Diack mien to save the government. He referred atssme | ey omen: of iho “overnteut, Ho would mek. thew longth to the achievements of the black soldiers #.(he | Meum iy islform the Hone li whee many te jute war to refute the assertion that this was a wh! cet TN South had been endorsed man’s government. Not only because the black man | had kee i roccried ont fonsht did he (Nr. Clark) demand equal rights for him, | known toi) [O° 0 Oil On the law for. Hon, and it &") stopped. They "ay." with the Senate. “Wy bat because he had a right to them ax a citizen who had assisted in the formation of the government. The black man bad as good a right to aay the while mea should not vote as the white man had to. sav the blaeX man should it of those should not vote fu the District of Columbia Mr. Clark was | this or any similar by pass | bearing of posed to exaeting any qualifications for colored suf | from th Pe | va. Me People talked of requiring # probationary period | against th hikatione bai from negroes, but what probation did they exaet from | which ptt obligations ‘ white men? He (Mr. Clark) would rather have, wi alitieatidg It, He part of val black man who roment than the vote or ont probation, the vote of th periled his life to save the gi t Tebel white man without proba If the govern: | to receive t wanted to arm ten thousand blacks or whites— | under the law Dlacks of course, Then let the ballots go witheat the ih ntleman from Tow) alluded was read time this bill wad there Wutlec: both are dangerous weapons in wrong hands. ; tn ¥inni ‘The man who has intelligence enough to know the right side to fight on has intelli enoagh to know the Dill was right side to vote on, In Missiesippi they are disarming | ment the loyal bi the rebel dilitia, =. the whole suly): Mr. Wape—The Presir did that passed the Senate Mr. CLawk-—I was not saying who did it. Twas calling | the euppor attention to the foolishuess of the act. Mr. Clark ad- Voeuted the enfranchisement of the blacks as a betier means of protection to them than the Froedmen’s Rurean was. Referring to the quest’on of reconstruc. tion, he said he would not now vote for the admission of any State, except perhaps Tennessee, to participation in the affairs of the government. He did not thmk it would be safe, He would never vote for the admission of Sone whe bet taken an active part ju the rebellion, Southern States were States in the Union they were tates in rebellion, ‘The Senate at five PM. adjourned. 1 of wit haa no dh and was willing the Ho every opportunity to investhente the subj ter which bud boen before ‘iatly the senate weeks Mr. Kassaw, (rop ) of Fowa, sol thiy bill » of bor nese concerning the eondact « Departinent. He the question Departinent this bill pro ae nae Post HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wosuiveroy, Peb. 14, 1866, Put terlerer THE NRW YOUK QUARANTINE, govern Mr. Dantrya, (rep.) of N. ¥., asked the consent of the tone of 4 etampe ar ‘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 Quarantine in New York the hutks of ves- sels for their use in anticipation of the cholera. commission would req of dptiars, We mach lows, Ft ot Were not postin: deporit etamps with «the pay Mr, Waxing, (rep,) of Ii, accordingly reported the | expense, He wae oppo it w joint resotntion heretofore Introd by Mr. Ragmond, | cange a -erione reduction of the recone of the P but with amendments providing that the Seurtury of | ment Mr. Hunky raid the Poet Ofice wae bie t War and the Secretary of the Navy be authorized | privilege which the people of the coy ‘ould uy in their discretion to place gratuitonsly at the | Nothing was «0 impartial » dixporal of the Commissioners of Quarmt or | belt propabed other proper anthorities in the city of New York, the Bie he used by them temporarily for quarantine purposes, | no other part such vessels or hulks belonging to the United States as | to 1 are wot required for other usex by the national govern | to Atled Ment, sObject to such restrictions and regoletons a+ LLEY replied that ths iD did Seeretariox ‘ely may presoribe for the pre fatantps Neth the rea poetyy wld be ‘bold on vation (ereor, Forni bill whieh eantained’ouch fodesire ‘The joint resotution way paewed. Mi, Hanks, (rep) wid thle qnevtion ¢ THE TAX ON PHOTUGRAPHERA’ MATERIS—ReMoval of | not to be decided on a debate which took place clve ORSTRECTIONS IN SAN PRANCIOO FLD ‘There wae nothing more ‘mportant than the prive. ; Mr. Ravaon, {rep.) of N. Y.. presented a 1 voived fn this hilt rom a omerial nent whet Delf o mith very rita f remove rock» in the harbor ferred to the Committee on ¢ . NATIONAL BURE re ’ +P RUC ATION, Mr. Garriene, (rep.) of Obie. mtredaced a bill to extn. here to any Mr, Howew ei Vsh & nations! bereaw ef education, which was rad a trop.) of Mare first aud second time and ordered to be printed, and re ferred to a select committer of seven. He alse presented & memorial of the assoc intendemts of s« for the establie! ath, Mr. Atoer—Ber that hy anse the 2 ter Gomeral by so erthe to the oath, acked whether the gentleman in ories, and diffusin ong the people oh AS TnAY assist in maintaining eftier mt school »y ete and otherwiee promote the canse of edncation throw out the country. It also requires the Commission make a statement of the grants made by Congress to thy States and Territories for the apport of schoo! what use bas heen made of them INTRRSAT-HEAWING LEGAL TENDERS, On motion of Mr. Hooren, (rep.) of Mase, it war t nat to grant t turtles wou! majority te & otherwie have a bitt to earry partment. Tt the test oath right> the nder td be paseod, or awept from the etatuie book knew of no other cour more eal d to produce A harmouy and sat «lactory fee! vetent with held by the national banks for the redes stitarl tending to the Southern people the as taeitit onice THE TAX ON TRACED. On motion of Mr. SoMmmon, (rep.) of Ohio, t was Hesolved, That the Commitier on Wa) steueied to Inquire into the imposing & tat on tobaron, Felerenee i the relative value fared torm of he aruele, oF to ma ‘and ay The morn'ng hour bere expired over wreeren rie wrCMCAN mernins 0% contested elect) Habiwin auainet Prowbridge was indulged ib ty Mewere Rogers Shellabarger and others, when the Hoare voted on Marsball’s resolution, reported from the minority of Committee on Hieetions, declaring that Mr. was nat entitied to the seat, This nays 108. The Honee then passed majority af the Committee on Elect Trew he pose ron Of biy coat Mr. Scorn, (rep) of Va, 6 tat. and thas to equalize prot ‘more equally aud Teport by Bill oF otberwine AGWICULTORAL RRPONTS, Mr. Mi.en, (rep) of Pa, axked, but failed to ab tam, leave to offer « revolution to print three hundred thorumnd copier of the Agricaltural Reports (or the sean: bg 1864 and 1865, for distributiou by the members of Jonise INCEARE IN TE CLERICAL FORER IN THE PORT OPHICR Dre PARTMENT. ) of Mase, from the Committee ow the Non the burden the aed that tlie oovmmumts ime resplitow ot . comtirmnng also for the United States © building is contracted, ed, d are to give bonds and security, and sell nwa, remarked that it was stated 1 the such ought to pnrety enjoy otis. eet ALUNY, in reply to Mr. Kasson, aid the gentleman be raid the bil 1 of dollars Ato know why viMace will not allow any ray to serve Who does despotian by the would This was merely 1 Omice De “the fin and the bill went The Howse resumed the consideration of the Michigan Trowbrhige (rep.) -poke in hic own betall The divcn-rion Seoleld, Cook, Davie, Trowhridgr eged—yeas BD, metted a re-olntiog from the Commitive on Bleetions, which wae adopted, giving Mr. Baldwin, the contestant, Mfieen hundred dotlars to Mr, Any Said that the subject did not come before the tld donate w site for a Post Oftice, so The wo- and the Postniaster quire, and until ne, 1868, to deposit postage stamps reul ral &e, t there were por. y security in the sale of Madd to th f ue Hi add to the revenue of the Depart- ment, While tho Depuriment would be protected from | debate in Committee of the Whole continued until tony alter midnight, as indieated in my this morning brought toa conclusion and the bill dis posed of in the lower body The previous quest PASSAGE The Health withdrawn to sentation of t oder be sultation | Vill, and ree for | PASSAGE OF THE ASSEMBLY HEALTH BILL The Conservatives Submit and Adopt the Caucus Amendments, Project for Widening Broudway from Four. | “"sd teenth Street to the Park, A RAILROAD RELIEF FOR PARK ROW, Our Albany Correspona ran a ans rmnreemeamiaome] PRICK FOUR CENTS. It, Craw fond, A, 6 ren ‘urtit, Donoho, Faulkner, Rroar, ‘Hew BON. STATE CAPITAL, Sa, Mewart, TE. , Veoder, Walkh, Weed, Weller, a Wiilianis and Nava jn . » Hibscoek, H or, Lewls, Mote Palmer, J. I. Veter y, MeVay, Morse, al Parker, riek, Peony, Mitt, Potter, Kanbey, A. 1. idm, tht ioe, W. Hi. 'Rine, Richardson, W. LH. Rogers, Be huvt berinan, Nuith, Snyder, Aprake euplot,” Tui” Cea, V », Wood and Younglove The Assembly bill was thon ordered to a third reading mod by yous, 8b; may, 34. : tdemocraty Voted tn tho negative, KILLS INTRODUCED, Mr, Doveumn intrxtuced a bill to extend for two yeart the of the Commiamoners named ip the (iit parsed in 1865 for fhe construct 4 public market in New York, and agthorizing tho Comptroller to borrow $75,000, to be repaid to the city by the aafe of the markot stock, Mr. desi dem.) of New York, introduced a bin for @ railroad in 126th and other streets in New Mr. Bocksan, (rep.) of Kings, introduced a bill to im prove Grand street, Brooklyn. Mr. Cocumaye, (rep.) of Albany, introdneed a hiH ta amend the eet providing for sick aud wounded soldier, It appropriates $70,000, Adjourned, YACHTING. achting Season—A Brilliant —The Programme of the Sum my, Warren, Wile r &e. &e, ALnAny, 14, 1866, A WL IN THe ANY, wd the Assembly to-day. ow Tun He bill has pas The pateh, and it was The Next n was moved by Mr. Hiseoek, but | allow the mimonty t make formal pre Ha—Dhe New York Vacht Club « heir amendments for yeas and ways Mr. Newly (Elected Officers=—The Amerteam le eilective argument ayainet the hampton Cup—An Invitation to his special opposition to the Yacht Clubs of Great Britain to the bill upon the interests of Brook pete for it in American Waters, ech whieh afforded | the of arement | ments in progress there Ix no doubt the th points Wing that | Com ne srason Will be the most brilliant the New York by Opt iy pei Yacht Club over enjoyed. A large number of new hiv bean. yueht the largest clus are being constracted, and av add offic bo lis ntered ror prac prineip ' riot in that are expected to pri ur fant fleet of American ywelts \e t (ay an ber speceh | rz iv (the democratic) standpoint. | bg the number we may mention a new poner yo the cholera in IsZ he eaid | yueht boing ballt for Dexter Bradford, Kaq& of thin were fPOM Quebee and Momtren! 4 forty tone bor “he wilt be of two hundred ‘ bel on of Se dev ber yuetigys ard schooner, ala of or jwralition, he twe od and * ing built by Pierre Lowit ard, eq, ot th Another fine yacht, of one hy dred and thirty boing built for Mr. Hubberd Port Je other, tit expected that the Now © qyproaching season will be ley Dae poeter * 4 ‘ of the past year prow yo waving the Bhrwet | yacht crnzy fe G:.g peuple lat yoar we wer ee tents | eulled upon ) Por what term we uiay nae’ DRS " my te alrendy‘an the coming sea- on the finas orp! | greet, We leary, bile a yet been eae. The pro rent or* | next snimmers yachting Business, but ie 'whr te nt | tence the 6 June reviog in the bay, w | sumn-ot-war manauvees with \yegular signet: a August, Wheh the equadron will a, Which wut | Heston for the oes the projected ! to that port lost year having YO& unavouably de 11. 5 THD RNA ; ui until the present year, There of ex Yup tosmerraw in the Aone \ penal # conre, be aid | tas trae ly. On th tacon ous private maighas between tA owners of cur it lennticnated that debate Wilt be ronewed withigrest | different ywchts | epint, Th tar tos pros on | This ‘The other ty this Hes Marshall 0 lay down hese | have been p ehowe miivaie dropped by that Ne Neivon J wr Mr ee | ee in New Fires the Mr Count York Mr. Artes. fover hm exponen Post Offices and Roads, reported the Senate bill eo. wx TRE PRIPORND BURRAL OF ERECATION. | 4, Buding thoriziag an increase of the clerical force in the La ‘The “rescen anmoinesd the following named gente Bs meut by the Postmaster General, as follows:—Four | men a the select committer an the propowed Borean of 7 clerks of the first class, reven of the second cine, four. | Reucation contemplated ty Mr. Garfield's bill: Meare gs teen of the third class, aud four of the fourth cles and | Garflel!, of Ohio, Patterson, of New Hampetire Kane % 1 Wes parsed dali, of Peunsvivauia, Donnelly, of Minnessia; Moulton, THE NEW YORE PORT oFrire. of Tin Guodyenr, of New York Mr ALLEY, from th: seine commilter, alse reported the TAR OS DORE LED errerns foltew mn: THe Mr. Srevee seked leave to offer a reso! na vee om thet, in ® 5 the Sansie end House of Represatatives of ment of (his Hower, the internal duty the Uped Sahoo, tocgrees tonnmebiog, "Thi tee Mine | Skins ppitit« ought net to be reduced and af the etty of New Vork, the Die va, (rep) of 1, objected. Attorney for the Cited Baton at New Yurk city, the Pres D FOR MROTILNN & NENKD CHOROR. mt 1 u _ i f bs lentd wa “pete fend Mr. daekenn § beukn, of New York on be oppeteent Mr Gaccey, (rep) of Pa, preeented the memorial of bes oy? bad two hondred and thirty four Chapel African Method» Georaia, praying for an appropriatio site for » building for a Pos atte BULLETIN. New Yerk, they agreed upon that which i« now before the House, ‘Ht would be seen that tbe action propomed =e Sea bat was merety preliminary to 4~ nitive legistat ‘Waemewnse, (rep.) of UL, wi veh the commimtonets were te Daren emt! Breve York withon end aevigned to duty as Medinal Purveyor at it Colonel ©. T Alexander, Mates Army from iy Mo, and waigned to duty in the wou. DI HAROED, and Thomas Geeney, United Statew Army. APPOINTMENT CANCELLED, Epiecopal ehnreb, at Atlanta sentient to cmable Sr, 7 shone) Malinon ix, Surgeon United Mates Army, (rom daty at Fort Ieavenworth, Kaneas, ent aa signed to daty a Medical Director Department of Mix “mn rt, Brovet Colonel KD, Atwlie, Surgeon Uolted States a , from daty ae Medical Direetor Deyartinent of Min Univer an Medieal Porveyor ot. Lamis, Department Harp (sl towards Frankie Sesendorf, James 0. Clrrk« and wil send thee Jomith bile is a dow Atoncuitionn « hy Bon Wood, Greeley end the foxvit renulne of mayoralty campabgn 2, SWNRURNE CONF AS REAITE OFFIC run thor car Thik arrangement tended by the ' row in the Senate er seome spector Dilke, now of the police Foro, ie subet revert evening with the big thing of the reesion of widening Browdw the way ap to the NRW YORK LEGISLATURE, wearers By Mr. Lier, (rep) of New York To amend the ant fraad= in ascomnents for loreal umprovemrute ‘ork, to inonepor iy New York, affirming the ection York Common Connell deeding caren Church of St. James: amending tie Havibes Hank, to ating Dry Dock Company i yy Mr. Crammens, idem.) of Ulster —Te regulate times of iclaus and surgeons iy certain chases, ty Me, Lest To amend the act incorporating the Ma VE Conant, (rep) 0° Topi ing Fur the rage i dive the state Inevrate Asylom Nie ee ee gcarur, (aem.) of Kings Autherining | club ie regard to To regulate taxes on taods taken of fo be tekew for este term of office of Justice of Kighth distri of New York; The follewiog mewnge wae reorived from the Gover ow — T reapectfutly tronemit herewith the charges «i mel mm albegts Netior v question of the removal of yo freee tents erbin my © ” SScma le tele loners I heee to rater the eniire came tor ot Mie. | Shy prot nar ney f cor ot the deipated, The aly (Ninteom diagonal to be en ely (seed on tlh mieten giver Kote with every YuChUNE Kenn tome here a (he New York Yacht Club Bot oMing petit, dito copply a steamer for thelr Apecial the annual squadron erdee takes nere wh plaee je The following i a lint of the officers of the New ¥ Yori Gleb for the eowting Pedy, te eleeted ot a ine weeting of the Chat Come mentore WH Aton fucan rude ‘Their idea ix to head « Bebe Heit ha ieloMer Wasa “in executive woxKion Uday contirined the ‘of Dr, Swinbarne to be Health Odicor of New Ly Treanrer—A. W. Cr D RELIRY pou Pann RoW Having thus pwat ® portion of the New York yacliting programme for the coming easem, We will tobe a glance serom the water and ape what | onr “roasine’'—as they affectionately term ue—are doing there in way of yacht The following is a lint of the treet to Broudway, Om the tracks whiets t " tron of Great Britain, The elevated n Chatnbors strest it will be provided that | names of the officers of the different ; other roads debon bing dake tadlesten the high tetimation ia rk row shall be accommedated. The Sree Soaenppscbion with its tracks along t and other rout n be equitably ex propowed tracks on Charobers ater t lief of the Park row thorvaghfare, now | nit th OFFICERS OF KOVAL YACHT BQe Annet pliner awed will be anted ood in o Vol of Renjanin cont the New York ¢ ¥. Maniorre f « ! op Wight How Kart of now at, TH aries Thelluson, Enq Hon Lord Hughley STENT VOR THR CH amnion our, It Will be tommmbered (hat the champion cop wom by Americ in ber coutest with the British yack squadron, Was prevented by the owners of the Amer a te the New York Yaokt Chal, (0 te offered as & prise to ait batons that should enter (610 competition far it tm thin eubject ae Und the following sete in a late number of Mant s Wognety Vekting Magasin Dew Yona, May 22 ines fin Mlayng voticed in the Noverniat pombet of your . with Whew WIDEN OFFER MIEO® Waterbury and others arrived here thie They bw teeuth sireet all above F amg Kenmate. Amant, Feb 14, isa6 rate the Aeeomtion of Ecoungt of the Sew property rier of Qe uncud the charter of the New ), y the deg of a cham me pore apee we competition We yarhie of ft mations take known through your widely weeglen d vat (ne New York Vachs Club bole Ce cup Prevented Ww it by ber orignal mm tho terms, abd which fact | wae wader Lhe (apres on, autll fending the artele referred ta, wan Known Wo (be tegioh chute TL enchone herewith « copy of the etter of pememtstion end the renchutions of (ne ours, renpectfuliy, iauiltox MORTON Bee New York Yoont wh To the Pativor Ma's ¥ ve To regulate and reper Cov ornene Tt THR COP 8 Peer. A Krowbye The followoe are the conditions apes «bre we champion cup was presented t0 the Now York Yoons Club by the owners of the America, Mews Johe seven, Edwin A Stevens, Hamilton Wilken, J Here. man Vinlay and George L. Sehmyter:— Any erganion’ yaret otab of amy om shall auyr bm enbined, through any one or wore of LL err Avscciation of New York Lith Insurance Company to take be Nasarame Depart ».) of King matyn Vor the rel wis Pawn moved to recotmmnit the wt 110 the ¢ Distreet Comrt of Pax which was carried wy Lam INTE sonarel end he Sueveter, a them to rebuild their place of worship, whicl penteboster—To incor. | Members, to clainy the Maht © mate for (how pean Re selection upon which ther. = t down and utierly demolished by » jurty of federal Ss * By or ys meng st Yonkers | Cop mith any pactt OF oer vemet of Bet heme than hiriy calle Pokasas tp Col greameant tor tae perpesne, saidiers during the Inte campaign of General Hherman | Pirate the Peotte * MA ORT fish mond —Aathorining © sath inde laren hrinderd toms, measured by the Con templated in thie resolution; mod that, if through Georg siete teen nbiffond Company wo inerence thew | tm Howse rule of the conntry to which the venel be mock thee approbation of the Pocamasier ‘ TWH RANKEOPT Mh canted tbc 00, and hold a meeting toy Ube | lenge The parties desiring t wali for the cup may onabe Sadek setlceel tein, ee The House remumed the consideration of the Hankrapt | OMA MOC Mecire ow the first Tuewlay of May ny mated with the york! club I jommeanton of the same Tin gork = sudgrations ax they may think prover. 1 yu) range i : MM ierre, (rey) of Meiea—To provide Iie Kewy that may bs deancamined epom by mutual Somerat , Vat feenk Daring the delate Mr. Sie tee thie wae the worst ] cng in repair the canals of the Btate It provides thet an A Aiagrerweth tw the terns, ohall nee fy Mr Re on 3 won paened io oy intro” | time of ali others for the pasmage of suck « law, whos Mi the work shail te let to some Qperson or perams, of | sailed over the wus! course for the aamual reysite of the —% aa ane - So omen the rele!* would take advantage of it to free vompany otecing to do i ot the lowest per temtum per | Yacht club in pnsemnon of the cup and solynet to to report It back in ha orient | ody oan Chee cuseet. | 700 their deine Sages potion of ne ee nd Cn oh 4 eesti Se. eeane come > wind "aches red tation wih the departments and eminent citizens of The Rowse stwarem ace ry ye ee ne » io sign. Th arr, OF URI. | sttaels to | for frvemaiy the suljet bar stireted the sitention of the royat | yertt chute in the Uated Kingdom, We hope the pro | a hae met Uneit favorable consideration amd thet