The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1866, Page 1

~~ a WHOLE NO. 10,771. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1866.—-WITH SUPPLEMEN Rowever, sverned to divine somethiwg of the | precantion has been used to weep the epidemic ont of I orawrical legerdewain by which this begging of | Ireland, and thus far they have been rather successful. Ef ie the question was so continually accomplished, —--—- to admit these men at once, if they come here with the | and give the lie direct toall I profess to bave done in rec: If (his com oper eredentiais, and not keep them waiting any | the last tive veare. Lean do no such Uhing. Tsay that Che case with mger. It is very unbecoming in us oftieiatly to aasume | mm they comply with the eonatitution, when they the 4 roverned their dowis dada Wonal angum ut ting member et t power that we do not possess, If we are placing our | have given suilicient evidenge of their loyalty and tut The Seamer sald it required Both the speakers were evidently primed to respond to THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS, selves in the way of ve reconstruction of this Union by they a0 be trusted, wien they Yield, obedience, w the sauapend the Futon . ~— Rane ise: 7 if f nee ma assuming an unconRtituuonal authority to extend the law, Tsay extend w them the right wid of fellowelip f Banus, all his premises, and it may have been a knowledge o time and keep men from their propur seats in this body | and let peace and Union be restared,’? So xay 1 So say | Narwentary gr that om, and Trumball, First Seast prt Radical Dismay Over the Presi- | wwe amovanes tim trom tnm to ime, as be showed sedi name afar tonto’ we spat Gs Rat a Tela ioevapeescitacs, ote: bm mncunenonso)| Men, Mele So has ase - mou, hima 1 ought ve Ou. | pF B Ue oe “ mw) Ok Pepe byt vy sah Signs of weariness, that the oor must not be yicided SENATE. contrary, if we have komerhing to way about it, it is pro Mr. SoMNkk—There is no difference on that question. — | and isha . dent’s Speech. 88, J 4 ms hao per that we should assert it before the country before Mr. Pesotsoxn—And the Presideut biuself ut of Mr, Voomukes thon proceeded with tie argument. and Pp ie ‘until it grew so late that an adjournment could be mov ASUINGTON, Feb, 23, ‘We proceed to act upon the consiitutional amendment | saying anything diferent frou us, says whenever thoy ptonded that no fraud had beon proved in the veto with propriety. Mr. Fessenden was thus made to con- PRIVATE CLAIMS AGAINST THE SOUTH we before inh od and whict is intimately involved | have complied with these conditions (ben they ought given bit, and that the tea: ¥ taken by the content ~~ meaner. : Mr. Wison Mas: sas uta in the very question under consideration. Now, sir, that | to bo admitted. Mr. Fessenden continued advocating ant Was SWOrM to beluie & pore incur pete bona coupes pinata een cdmacallgrigatind Bed cite pee a eens poly ed ofthe | eal l have tomayon it’ Idon’t know how the gentle. | the right of Ce sé to inquire Whether ihe conditions | to administer — Gnthide “ot Wie oiee M i taskmasters reheved him by moving au executive ses- ard of Trade of Philadelphia.alleging that a great many | men around me may fvrl. They may be ina mate of | named by the Prosidemt had been complied with. cS Haute, India In con ind he Desperate Attempts to Forestall its Effect | tron, claims agninst the South could not be coliected im the | exeitement which will rev nt then speaking calmly | specitl cowmuittes was organized for the purpose vf wakiny, | that be was’ bo peiy ony bor . 0 U a and del rately. Tat tor n am to old a man not to | these Inquiries Hi. unter it the majority The set hee on the Public Mind The venom of the radicals against the President is now | United States courts because their amount was leap than | DOS. MONE, tal for me, 1 ar, like that, especially | understand what all. ths n with, a0 | should Kyow thele fret abtlon aiving bin ‘hie aoa: orgive “é showing itself in various ways. Unable to override bis | five hundred dollars, and asking for increased jurtadie- after a night's sleep, which we have ali had, My frend | to the appointment of this Is this Commit. | the reason for their second wet: riving by an veto, they have now commenced reject his appoint- | Hon for these courts in the matters referred to, It was | from jvord cry panic ig es — not lec to tee of Filtean, he asked, anything more than a servant | The m ° would o td a : 3 are si over excitement 8» Foon; but, from the speach he m of Congrosa? ‘Iv orher commit! joint or epecal, | then ly, and had shravk not from th meuts. The senate in executive session to-day rejected | Teferred to the Judiciary Committee, T think ho is quite over it’ and can spenk catinty and | anything more thana servant of fongiee’? Can it ver | of hi * the gentleman from Secretary Seward Begged Not to | the Postmaster recentiy appointed by President Johnson THE SALB OP POMUC LANDA, coolly on it. up its will against the will of the body which constituted at Cincinnati, Obio. Mr. Nye, (rep.) of Nevada, presented a protest of citi- Mr. Suexman—I have not a word to say in reply to the | it? We were appomted for the special purpose of mak ste ns) bad declared in th pe vote, in view cont events, u REPUBLICAN. CAUCUS LAST NIGHT, | tere socmod to be a generat anticipation that an on. | C°l%FM for the Immediate atinssion Of that State, slaught was to be made upon the President. The galleries | Mr. Starx, (rep.) of Mass. presented a petion of citi- prea oe wore crowded throughout as much as at any time during | 2€4 of Philadelphia for an atneudment to te constitu. w cl T I ret h - the session. Some forty or fifty members of the other | Han te secure equal rights, It was referred to the Com The Radical Hlement Wofully iw | touse were preseut during the debate, and though sum PREVENTION OF THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA. are too fresh im the mind of every Senator not to have | cireurmtancox, iy it quite. fair to de to-day some iniluence upon bim. ‘I think it is well to | Commit of Fifteen as a Central Directory allow tho influence of these events to pass. I do not | assuming to judge and decide quostio wish now to reply to what was said by the President | long to it is it quite fair to design. yesterday. | would prefer tha, Renate of the United | power, sitting here with a view to States, which te the only Kk body that can de- | of a few against a government of the many liberate fully without any 1 of the right of de- | cannot understand the language of the Preside aby the , the rnles and as & pow the counmittiow in Wie z Senator from Maine, 1 don’t remember to have used | img inquiries and repor ihg to Congrums tee te nt in this Hos trous Speak in Favor of the President. THE RADICALS LOOKING LUGUDRIOL Pete and eae aane against tho bill for the sale of | the word ‘ wrangle,” which he saya I did. then inguiren And for ‘whet T son doctriny vor presen 4 The radical countenanco and tone of the Senate has | Punic tania, Com Several Smurone Yen yoo did, Reither branch, acting withowt sulticient ini toa two-thinds vote to ¢ 6 fast fall mg veto a poets ee : ; aah . SHERMAN Well, probably Tdid. T would not ep. | mixtit tak» a c:lurge vpou whieh ¢ branch would | that stopped the uaconstiva lation ts base even more than usually lugubrious to- pel probably ee catantal ¢ penises of the citizens of | Ply that word to any deliberate action of the Seuate; but | diger, and thus being alent @ collision becweon the | Mr Damion them chee the de eee eee or te consequent upon the ratification mecting of yesterday. in iy Judgment tho events which transpired yesterday | two Bodies that constitute Coogress, New, ander thers | majority report taussng ach the House auspended | The record w thal there isn ed. from whe in Lavor of th it appeara thing, itatio ry p.) of pi fe motmler Me Voorler on F wary 1, when parvo the Minority. moned about once in an hour to vote at the other end of ey Ses Oe ge ae eae Man Goats bate—I would prefer that we should deliberate calmly, | other way, If any geutleman can propos any ol is xinted to have been taken the Capitol, invariably returned the moment that obliza- | ay a preventive of the spread of the cholerm im, thi | WRU the excitement of the events of the past fow days | construction for it E would like buin todo it Team wa Mr, SIMLCAMALUKK (\ep.) of Obio, ae a member of the ran “i tion was concluded, evidently expecting that tho dis- | country. hae passed over The Senator from Maines says he is | willing to rogh under any such imputation, Now, vir, if | eounuitten, raid tha a + token whieh drclar “, TRLSGRAPR LIKES Im COmKECTION Wits xAn, hovTon, not exerted. Probably be ix not, but the pablie mind is | the Executive (and I mean to speak of th: Pre | that the mteing Vv do hid ‘Unguished slanghter of the Executive was iinminent, Mr. Dixos, (rep.) of Conn., from the Committe on | @Xeited, and the words used in debate to-day cannot | spectfully, because 1 entertain respect for lim), if the | ne ut it was bwas not ty bem fiat Famare of Every Attempt to Pass Resolutions | mo reactionary tide 18 already manifest in radical re- Post” Offices ‘aud. Post Boutes, reported a gesolution be uttered with that deliberate care th subject Prowident tas aa ie that jail Biere | vote. i 7 wi ree ¥ jeserves. This delay can do no harin; it may do no | these several poluts, which he las #u | Mr. Voousmxa said the clerk to the comuiitee had Condemnatory of the President. _iacoolpeesthaiatage haan iineggionapdocdbyen ug for pe pelican ese he oes At pees the | ood. ‘The Senator says no mean n be of greater | aro proliminaries to’ the admi-xgu of «| neglected to record that ae he commit “remain to pray.” Others, again, who talked boldly a | ete ia tte Trot meas ae poseeeaon tnt ag importance than this concurrent resolution, In my . the question “arises, who is to | Mr. Haws resumed lis a1 , tended iat (anc week ago, and ridiculed the possibility of Presidential | tines in connection with the mai routes for the ans. | OPinion no question can be of great {mportareo which f jadgment? Does it belong to us, | the fraudulent votes in Mr Voorhoos! behal were clearty uddenly recollecting neglected business, and | mission of government and private business. leads to no praciical result. The only objection I have nis himself here, to ascertain Whether | proven aud deprived him of the lo. maority Debate in the Senate on the | OO Ve Midenly recollecting nog! oe Mr. Brows, (rep.) of Mo., spoke at some length on thie | {it is that itis brought before us under pecaliar cir- | thes conditions have be n complied with, or does it ne Lien Voted by 2s y 206 ‘ betaking themselves to their homes, friends or constitu- | ..,1, favormg the establishment of goverament tele. | CUmstances, so ax to deny to us the opportupiy for the | belong to him? The Senator from Wisconsin undertakes | Mr. Voorhees was not eutitied sa " “ Ina ents, till the first fury of the storm is expended and new ; 0 6 ie we ntabliah * | caretut consideration whieh it de: Tt wis passed in | to tind fault with something that I think he will find I inst 36 nays that Mr burn war oHtbesd tea lefimite Exclusion of abet anicaueis ged Ly riraiss aicenbine ees sean Ca Pens Gh | the other House without debele underfeclingyiaiuenced | aid not say. Probably be anticipates that I should say | Foveral members void that ueithot wae entitled tw a Southern Members, i spe tenon s and that jt would break up the present monopoly which | PY the veto message, | i, He says, if 1 maid what he attributes to moe I min 1% WINTKE Dav ab em THE INDIANA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE VOOR- | Now controls the disseninatice of news through the After some further debate by Meswrs.!Howe and | constroed the Pi AU's language. ‘Yhat brings me to Mr Stevexn (rep) of Pa. asked vitor a res HES OUSTED. i : > s Feasende: tho consideration of the veto message. I will say, #ir, | lion to print twenty thougund copies of the swlder a a public press, and that it would enable a better report of Tho case of Washburn agatust Dan Voorhees for a | Congressional proceedings than now goes abroad to be | _ Mr. Dootirris, (rep.) of Wis., rose to cormect a state. | with regard to that message, that Ihave no very great | Hou. J Ad. tresaell on tee lect Hon. Hew. wy " sent from Washingwe ment made by thes gentlemen, He said he understood | attachment to the bill which wag thus yotord. In some | Davia Objection was wit Refusal to Confirm Some of the Presi- | “*''™ Consress was decided against the latter ata late | ey oni was adopted them to say in substance that the President of the United | particulars itdid not mvet my approval, T think some of TUR PADI WALRAD hour this afternoon, Nothing else bas been accom peg apt SR Staten seemed to deny. to Congresa tho right wo judge | the reasons given by the President for not apy duced a yoerure th u i ‘ om ‘ . anaed iy upon not only the qualify ations and elections of inem as will commend themsmelvex to public ev thorn brews. of the Pucihe } { dent's Appointments. lished in the Hosso to-day, Judge Marshall, of Ti aes ee reas ny to opm Hone Fis ficse’ (he: See: ed apna tite abt oc tepmeomtenicn saiborenint Tei a DiI uy ay when tare | Nit Fo erred tw the select committee 5 ce A 5 ct ‘tates or districts m the Senate and House of Ki tae 1668 Of opin On that #ibjee mnie, & mambis of tho Consmitien on Kisotions, opens | "iy ooo vass that the act to estahidh © buremn for tbe | © i Be House of i p EMEA coe ny the debate by presenting a minority report in favor of iad of freedmen and refugees, approved Mareh 3, | U¥e% He (Mr. Doolittie) did not inter oy i thing | I yielded my objections to it because [ thought that th TENURE OF OVI) orion Ge siie'a 5 io Met ‘after | from the language of tho resident. Mr. Doolittle was | power did exist, and that it was eapociaily necessary to | Mr. Sravxse troduced a bil to define mm 2 “ ; Voorhees, which he supported in a speech perfectly con- | 1865, shall continue in force for two years from and after creeped eet : grees realised tac ceereine tan Che pill aoe cape : y h imuiae a a ee The Indiana Contested Election Case in the | sincing in its argument Subsequently, on motion of | te Pastage of thie act, Section two requires the head | Proceeding with his remarks, w owas c xereine, and the bill therefore received my vote, Had | ticularly the tenure of eis which wae of said bureau to ca order by the President confined himself to objections to the bill, to | to the Judiciary Comunitte se to be enforced anch roles and setts, chairman of the commit- | regulations not in Mr. Tremavit, (rep.) of IIL, who made the point that | orit Mr. Dawes, of Massact jt with the constitatio is of the bill itself, ite very poms THE GETOY BEnG sa House Decided Against Mr. Voorhees. fee, Mr. Washburn, the contestant, addressed the | laws of the United auutes so atch pentect refugees freea, | ® Senator opposed to taking up revolution had no nght | waived. my own, feclings’ 1m, rorard co Mr . (rep.) of Vi, fr ' SER Reacts men and persons of color in all States or parts of States | 1 discuss the merits of that resolution. tamed the veto, But, sit, on looking at the veto measayg Ways and Meane, reported «0 il ¢ &C. &c. &c. House. Thid young mun bas been &eolonet in the vol. | Win aud perans ‘Operation of the war to supprem the Mr. Doonrri—I am simply replying to the remarks | and the reasous given for tt, and after passing through | trxation and inmpost duty all te " from coll » | the me and the Senator fro unteer service, and may have been a very good on Maine, w but | rebellion or by the adoption of the amendment to the naideration of the provisions of the bill, he | structing the Gettysbure National veak exhibit : constitution, an on heretofore held . in. | Astume to say that the Chief Magwtrate denied this body | gave this reason which rendered. jt impossible for | panes Wastuncton, Feb. 23, 1866, 2 Ne SUPT OK aAn RH 00 speaker on the ee ne rata blir See? 2 | she righs e sodge whales amteie Staes aie ln acanel. | oe & member of thin Be with a du ACCIMENTAL NWO MAS OR ¢ 4 Alor of Congress. His principel pointe were, frst, that | Shovmeye or the right Tralee ond ee etna tt® | tion to be repressnted bere res for myseif and the v of Congress Mr. Ixevnsocd inte . EE PRPSIURWE A SEMMCH DISMAY OF ‘THS'RADI- | 1.0 ad’ run abited of President Lincoln sp the same | soo ake Patiies dnd give aridente in ail courte oid one «| Mr. TRUMULL—I insist upon the question of order, | to vote otherwise than to astain the bill, because « vote | tional Life and Aecnier tact . tyne ticket, and second, that Voorhers had some yoers ago, in | Iease. purchase, hold, sell and convey real and.-peraonal | AN when I call the Senator to order Ne must suspeud lid | in the neyative Was An endorsement of tno opinions x 0 House ai MS bemore Adosperate effort was made here last night by the naalt (Mave oti ibe tenatiides eke ee Property, aod to have the full ‘and qual. boned of uit | Pemarks, pressod in the veto. [60 considered it. At 1 is ‘ “ the contral jays of the rebellion, aged in | hie for the of person, ¢% 01 ‘The Cuarm sustained whe point of order raised by Mr. | did not mean to put myself in the position of ende radicals to create an impression that the President had laws for the security of person, estate and porsopal lib p aiebi te dotiagieas paar Despatches were sent all | P°YiNe Fisles for a political organization in the Western | erty. The bill waa referred to'the Military Conmivee. | Trumbull. OF KiViNg My assent Wy the closing paris of this v GRANT. The question was then tak mM proceeding to the con- | sage. Now, sir, what do 1 understand by te clos States. Dan denied this in his mort earnest m NOT, se INDRMNITY POR KANSAS over - ene 7 a he sideration of the House concurrent resolution, that nc to of this veto message? That in the judginent of th Grong she minis OF the geet Nedane pee aenag | Was applauded by the gallerias. When Voorhees sub. | 4 MF, ommnoy, (rop.) Tanaas, for croeaiee tocetres ij | Seaniorn or representatives fromm. any of tha eooaited | Provident Congrens tas Sa a prec weose net non Mba ae ‘nee » Readies ntact Albay vigeand et mitted his points it was evident that he hat the sympa- | ealiing out and equipping militia to repel the Invasion of | CoBfederate Statos hall be admitted to oith-r house | to pass any bil affecting the Intere-ta of t > called | pevems pega eativaaips it. Three or four despatches were sent to Mr, Seward, thies of the galieries, if not the majority of the House. | Kassas and Missourt. It was referred the Military Com. | 99ti Congress shall bave decided such State entitied to | Confederate States while Uey are not repre 4 here, edubhaiaesse. Wares cpt eae k ela stating that the speech of Mr. Johnson was a frightful essay j ¢ his | mittee. . such repreventation. Does the Sengtor from Wisconsta say vtment | fon to the Perty. Nrome- ‘one, and a speech that he could not endorse, alvo begging He made a temperate, eloquent speech in support of his THM PAN FRANCISOO AND HUMNOLDT BAY RAILROAD, Mr. Jonweox, (dem.) of Md., called for the yeas and | i not definitely expressed? way 'Th re=The Goyerat 2 evidence that the election in the Seventh district of Mr. CONsne, (rep.) of Cal., called up the Dill to grant | 28Y%, which were ordered. Mr. Doourrren — Read it, fo Viett & hy nm \ ceptlon fa he ‘him not to speak at the Cooper Institute meeting f he Indiana woe fair and legal, and that he had won it by ublic lands te Lhe constrnction of a railroad from sen i ¥5s5—Mosare: Anthony, Brown, Grandler, Clark. Coanes Mr. Prsanvony— fpgee dl aaa that to be the ps wt aft _ y ‘ - “ . could avoid it, but if he did speak to be careful how he ‘ y ‘ranciseo Bay t& Huniboldt Bay. in Calif nay Fesasaden, Foster, Grimes, Harr! purport of the remarks I reter to, The I'res.dent nays: — ‘ender my © wy of peo hieccinabaa Pee, imtlar espace | #¥¢ uDdred and ‘thiny-tour meen the tat of | nn MESOLUTON Po BECO Tay Lottie pmuecarien, | Honan: Howe, i rood Lene tee. hog ay ye jHjcamaot wit anoitor vary grave objsctun to tho | Mwate. = ‘ebruary ali the members of the Election Committee, Pending the eonsiteration of the bill Williams, Wi a e x : see afte eh to pec Meg re yah nl og ute Reneral i# wt our mi ” were sien peat to ME. Biviaren ene ethet speakers: The | 14 i16 excoption of Dawes, conceded thie by vote in | Bour expired, and the amendment tothe countieanen ot ares srs Ieack eve Dizon, Dootiuin, | Son with taxation, that exch tale shall havw atleast ou Hetchiomsenevcegltho sib cle: penance vi , of - . Gutiu rhs, J eDongall, | roproveutative, xes the nat heb} ere in searcely « podestrian Who passer Mew | to which sesemranben tiny OPO Cm} oS the presmcniiods of an earthquake have fa. | Foote Iree) On Mache eras eat hypo Stewart, Stockton, Vau Winkle—i9. not rtate in so many words that we have no right soppy se gt cpa fae | polled to resort to that dodge to bolster themselves up. duced the radicals who compose it to change their minds, | Current resolution providing that no Senator or Repre. | $0 the resolution was taken up, abil, The objection ne makes goes to the found F a chanee giieapes. The atartute 9 The correspondents of the radical press both East and 4 Rape — sentative from a lately rebellions Sate shall be recenred Mr. Frssexpes took the floor, The resolution, said he, | and asserts that no bill affecting the interests of which the photographer's as yiven of him oem West are boasting to-day over the canards they manu. | 7%! Stevens has issued a bull against all ttie victims | jn either houvo nntil that State shall hase hoo, declared | i Bothing more nor less than an assertion by both | ern states ought to be passed by Congroas until Re Rot to ratiady shai will to tee tioe ls Houses of Congress that they will not act uj the cre. | sentatives and Sevators from those mtates are admitted | " t alae thi dentials of Senators ov from any of the Bouth. | to take part in our deliverations, It follows, if there be | Ovtien! Vislen alone can satiety ro carural «de ern “tates until they b Previously passed a law for | a correct position, that no law jay any restraiat on Yerterday morn ng (be ‘ the admisvion of that State. This is in exact accordance | tose Stal CenUly in gebellMndewdh fought tor fuer | Jy € Hamilton, The meal Wes of a agg poem os tt Intenwon herew- | yeors a,ainst 1 kovernment can be passed, thy fore. Tt war dicated in the Congress in @ resoln- | can past no law affecting them uf restr ing w ) OF any. On bie retarn to the hotel nators and R proseuta: | sort shopping he (Mr. Peeenden) was informed that it had his concur. | tives to the floor of Congress. I take that to be the : “t Fonce—not applicable to all the States, vut to one of | necemary infore ce from halancusge The Pree and Bm Grant ontere! thelr new tandan and whose fate Congress could control, Baldwin and Voor by, Coucress entitled to representation, hees have already been immotated, and Brooks will ir. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, Tose and said he varely de. sired to differ in opinion upon the mere question of follow, ‘The republicans who voted against the con- | Stier ur husinese Hat, me clone re Qe py th testant Washburn this afternoon did so on the ground Fa sod fasts es ¥ be aie,» at the — it fia hey resulution uf the hono ator from Maine pr’ Se A Saree wae Nem Bek knee Th V OOeRONS Wee || cane ail battemie or Gor body, even the constitu- Rot entitled to the seat the contestant certainly was NOt. | tional amendment reported by hinuself, which at tho out INSPECTION OF STEAMROATS. set he declared among the most important act» of legisin- tion; it proposes to postpone this arnendment and take ap and aro vain enough to believe that all of this will counteract the effect of the President's speech. These @ospatches may have had their effect in some quar.ers Yast night; but the pumerous despatches of approval re- ecived from leading republicans from all directions this morning prove that thé false stories sent from here have telly private ef | factured and sent to the journals that they represent, i | racter tion whi st came direetly from the Comiittee on the Ju. | providing for any dictary, of which Mr. Johnson wax then a member; lange in vd | thing else, until wo admit their © eteorted hie Iaty on a b both the Gene A large number of the supervising inspectors of steam- 2 them. It was contained in @ report made to the | argues or states in an argumentat.ve way that we hava | about for a few hours. d hich they made « few nothi inst ih. If Mr. Seward a concurrent resolntion. It 1s simply decta & politi " re yi r “a yure, during M y mi accomplished ing against the epeec! in the United States are in the capital to urge upon | cal gpiuion which will not have alter the yA amne. Senate on the subject of the State government | no right to legislate with regard chem, but must take alts on private fr [was fnclined to Besttate and Goubt Jest night be was of | Ghia acatavech Ol a faci naaaeididitansa tak sitio. | Une ok wor? Thon feerodaees oa Tuesday in the House | °F Louisiana, on Febroary 18, 1866; The report | thers just as they ate upon ther may wo, and th ; ‘another opinion this morning, for he is among those who | Coperess the enactment of “ of Representatives and passed under great excitement, Ie | “6%, in ite last paragraph, that the persons | they are here we may proceed to legisarion. S The afternoon th eval "Pont qittetty at hin epee. ations of tho inspection laws that are absolutely neces. | Of in possession of the local authurity of Lauinana, having | not i asvent to any such proposition memts in the b a, ber telegraphed to the President his endorsement of the Was sent here, and was about to be d seamed undera itke | 11 u give my ¥ i sary to the safety of passengers. The present Iawe are | condition of excitement, aud every mun feels in thre indi. | Tevelled against the authority of the United Staton, an Mr, DoovrvTem rose ty may that Lo understood the Pi illeued by tie specch of yesterday. pin nathermgpsly in cases, and afford | cations that are around us, in ihe efrcumstances and | Her inhabitants having becn declared to be in a state of | sident to discuss Lie proprinty and not tue power to legos és Cus ‘str mtjem to misonstras er orem ae cc VP wad Senne lic | iMsurrection, in pursuance of 4 law passed by the two | late without the Souther afew! " ‘ RADICAL CAUCUS—PAILURE OF SCHENCK ‘BMPT ' vents that have transpired recently here, that the pabli TO DECLARE WAR ON THE PRESIDENT. but Metie security, The ferrybonte around New York | ving and even the minds of Sonalors, are not fe that pf Congress, your fomumisten do not doom it | Mr. es a Lae Hut, sit, be makes that oue ground of | to callers. Proview te Algin . | city, for instance, are almost wholly exempt from their | caim, deliberative frame which te nocc-eaty for the die. Lane Atl Op te pl te of atin Kenators from | bie volo. If he can veto this bill upon that ground, be | srominent titizens who were . wr Bar Se fae ahem baer lltec visions. It 16 also considered necersary to cnforce | ei#ion of grave questions, And now a proposition ig made tana wntil, by the joint action of both houses, there | can and will, lor the sake of cone nt Labogeiey us of the republican members of the Senate and House | Provision 2 vil which i# not in the shape of a law and tw not intended to | all be wome recoguition of the existing State govern- | other bill on the same ground, Talk well-wishe of Representatives at half-past seven o'clock this even- | S°M! annual inspections, insteat of annual ones, 48 Te | rope axa law. It Je pot to be submitted to the Pres), | meMacting in harmony with the g ent of the ground of a velo, That In the evening he dined with Mr Wm. Ds r sig astonished a majority of those embraced. The con. | Wired by the present law. dations of val. It ing comeurrent | United States, and recognized by he very tis | bate heen : these practical experts are likely to soon have the force al opinion introduced and pasred nia as many words, ast u ; undertand that to be stated nth . : - sersatives held @ quiet meeting during the day, and re- in the other house in the midst of excitement, and we ily, by th from Mary und of the During vb r | poived to attend and resist to the utmost all aftempts | #84 sanction of law. 1 upon to paxs upon it, while the pablic mind | shove authorky we all gy fla a eee PR ae we od by the Preident as another | John Eo Ower ie Te RAL. VARD'S INSTRUCTIONS TO ASSISTANT | and while we onrwlves are more or less excited by the | State of Louis jad been declared to be in rebels ave objection to this till, Mr, Pewendes e the Broadway t " to precipitate Congress into an open quarrel with | GENEKAL How anp’s 7D Soak : 3 intercourse with It scapended ty n law uf Cont | aniunadversic af if . fi SIONERS OF THE MEN'S BUREAU. surrounding circumstances. Now I appeal to Senators x " catia the President, The attendance was large and remained in ate a te é she Seat. wane apcir. | better tte not better to look at this Ccaerectio te ‘ Wuerecore Congress Cull wot pr admit | the Preste t | tm a, bat session about thres hours, It seems the caucus was | General 0. 0. Howard has prepared the follows itoverfor afew days. Ix the mind of opinion of any | “ePators, from that Stte, except im purmuance of a abet: | vo a called mainly at the instigation of Schenck, who sub. | “MAF letter to be transmitted to rach of the Assistant | one here lik be changed? Is it not proper for gree to provide for her admiesom. When | ter grace vas the | Cole , ” 7 Commussioners of the Freedmen’s Bureau tpone this for reflection and cons deration? vation ‘n) 4 al r | mitied resulutions aud a plan of action by which Con wor from Maine hal said it is the mc ith for tue rig " de on the Wan nrwist, Benxat oF Parent, ) ; : lar Fe " “ } gress was to assume the aggressive attack on the Presi 4 nt om that can be presented to Congres r ’ a is , a ‘ tt gy 4 wherever revealed, and nl Wiemuason Fok coy ‘ and T belie said the most important ever presente other States that has mdition with | he gave hia views ou F 1 ‘ “ge [ ; by: dential policy whenever an wer revealed, an AxinNGTON, Fe . Ss lawn aettion ot tho omer or Ceamen Laaisiana, there must be so mach sensitivences i the ar das rarer withhold all materia! and Guancial support to the admi. | To the Asistast Cowwresionen the condition of the reconstructed St minds of geatiem he that what was po it re , Dean =im— Anticipating the exertemont that will nm gop reaenbeor Loutsian ahis-to other tu cost foo * ; nistration. The re. sarily foliow the action of the government with re | Sig waded we hF amine, €0 what afer « majority of those prese no, of Oho, mov ence to the new Freedinen’s bil), you may feel somewhat | power by th age of th " a subst.tute a resolution that the Tennessee delegation be | embarrassed in the duties devolving upon you uuder te t? We are about ty exare | : : " Was! law and regulations already existing. That you may act ant by sitting it to the Legislatares of the immediately admitted to seats in Congrosa Washiburne | {vitiy and tents in m Fkeucy, You must be pre | Paveuge am mitting. it to the Leglalatares of the s | j was outraged and di for war. Thad Stevens | pared for yetility On the part of those ’ aie ; dl j Pom | resentatim so as to remove the ity of allowmg ti } w grinned sardonically, but maintained comparative ai) trouble OF boro Stas incresued political power in “ fis | Senator Wilson expressed his opinion that no good rea. | Your Akon. a | Senate from Mainn introduced that my t Is * gon existed why the Tennesree delegation should not be | Com rv othat he regards the present law ax con sass , ; “ eprecate 8 1 spa- | Hinuing the of the Bureau at least a your fron fhagese ob ; admitted, and deprocated all attempis to widen the appa | Wnuing tials and report what steps have | im-wo ovthrve : Tent breach between the Executive and Congress. | been trict by the state aud municipal | han to ctnons it ma tg ey caper cpus (ur Coan Ashley rose with = pocket full of reso. | authorities to provide for the absolutely indigent and | Dorinom fv Ua) oven + nse char. ete ations, but fnally decided to retaln them for some | Wullering re eter beannpmatihryve © | and Omer That upon its question there by a deep : fature occasion, Banks saw no reason for extra bel a ry Pa Lelie eeu ase? lend Wier cot aan Ren ; Ngerency, and quictly intimated that certain gentlemen- | for orphan minors who are dependent, and tor | tiogand consideration’ th ate lowe by ity 4 t had given the Prosi dent unneceseary provocation, where pa on tn the at <p sen gt byes my ree ihe jatal. A uch 1 pers hic te a my voles “ orn be dilferent cities « ages, siding the t im thie mate ne ‘ ‘upon all eyes were turned apon Thad, who sat sere unemployed to tind home bor, You have aw "1 y ‘ “y the peel time I'm ast, an snconscious of the @attering allusion, Schenck vainly | coeded in allaying strife, arranging labor and promoting | Sp’ from the St Ohio, expres my ¢ vored neraint jburne | @dveation in the mid great dificultie mmuion® | ieeratd opinion that it would be better and wiser to ‘ st fog Lenn naar i piace With Your utmost eflorte to pursue the course Peon eration for a few days, and go on wah, - reiterated parpd olicy to carry the | tw demonstrate tw the people | the regular order of our business, and act upon the con lent ‘ * ' the toy war into the: Executive Africa, but numbers were | intentions of the government stitntial amendment which has becn so long debated see . jerauas eben duels te siete da i ¥ bility of the #3 in thisbody. Therefore I shall vote against inking up sae, Oa) a seul theoeie PE tthe ? ‘ unmistakably against them, and the Hou. Chairman of | Pity of Ue symm of tet, porate oles fA <n be se Bigge Fo erphorpos Ne WARD, (Fop.) of M: rgcraig i Dogs | the Military Committee fiually withdrew his resolutions Teemoraiitses, ‘correptt duty ane | fence Weald Saker Mt wilt to, mabany axxomn—You, “‘Contral Directory,” tveliove 4 | The House then recmel ee tay mas iit setae | MEXICO fn extrome disgust. The affair proved a disusirons y are someti comply of agat nof a power asserted by the Sonate over and and Ue. worde witch iminediately foliow furnish the | consideration of the conten ‘ H | failure, and may. be written down a radical Waterioo. 11 | officers and agente the B a ¥ ponte over gain. I state that the Jnd) Commit as whet eonteities he sefera te maw Bete 4 ; J re sustained on investigation, the guilty person ast aeweion reported almost imnanimon % 4 taaie ayy’ mprriait t= failed utt rly in accomplishing the designs of its callers > rameved, whether a be replecet or | C Laahee’ h:seoesalie take a canoe tas nidered wey nace ene gore gy: Be wn R vee a blage Mer ee ~cae of Swaren's At and instigators, and after appointing a committes of one Thanking you heartily for the energy and B40IMY | Airyuiy yasand There it no. good to | under which we havn wae wean be. reaoln favor of the migority report of wnmitiee on b cl 7 on of yoo have thas tar displayed, the Commissioner is plaased | one trom the wevion of thm qne contemplated its meas. pad thet resolation “a acaik. one t, from cach State and Territory for the distribution of | 77S cross an dawavering contdesce la your amy to | ome ypose we both Rotses agree fo the history OFM, onmenren het resclation | 72 he He tebe Pay op Ger ° documents and the conduct of the next campaign the | cope with any new dificuities that may arise Lau, | sem Sappose we namties tate ine Cat alt thee matgghammanch, ae the Freddent | addrow the Mouse in froe of 10 8 teat. a caucus adjourned notselessly at half-past ten o'clock P.M. | very respectfully, your obedient servant, h from 7 Hi nate consents, and Setm,, as “eas oe poe Boca ccc tem Aca « ~ ; s LS IN THE SENATE, 0. 0. HOWARD, Major General, Commissioner: | wnat then? Suppose a change should occur in the td selesTOlg iy commmbston, vt | somromes \s Dawe cating "é . . . ACTION OF THE RADICALS Ty ATE. rata er as dy Bowe and a majority it docide, agoording to | may be well to examine the matters init, peer ating a 1's Ma Outside of the unimportant business of the morning . has decided | Sh constitutional right, to permit the reprewntattves | tion, as it came trom the House, iuforuatty p Mr. Vad ¢ Isa tt le " our in the Sonate to-day the concurrent resolution of | The Commissioner of Internal Revenue ba frow to their feats, would the decision of the | a joint committee of iftecy—nine memtnd, demsish, Gane whtaber eet - i ieee is id that snuff of all descriptions, when prepared (OF UF, 18 | Senate vtect thom? We know it would not. Each House | and six of the Seuate—aball be appointed Py j 4 - . m the House proposing a proionged and indefinite exclu Ses prepuce. | enoute returns and qualifies | quire into the condition of the i ing Mrearine, either for lea pore pr ‘ Hable to a tax of forty cents per pooe- prepara. the jadge of the election return jualifiers | quire into thy s-called i SE ee ee | rn " ston ot the members elect of the Southern States has | 80s te aa may be mate before oF after grind. | tome of Ithown members, so that the dec x thin port whether they, or any of t bl rs lle anes . a " mate) psoluton Wald practic ount to noth: re " ‘une of C at he knew to fe . an |e ¥ Been the monopolising topic im this ody. Mr. Fersen- | om of i Prorat Te vekling, ecenting, ot other | Ma?igtum mould practically amowut 9 nothing at all. It wipro hak wg A egal made the charge kr | den again moved to waive the cousideration of the cou proiseinn, ihe is scesing only on the sale, consump. | It chore I would only mak between 4 that mny t Bes | ; stitutional amendment this morning, and this time suc pe ponder y Consumption, of sale of anal? pre the President aad Congre mi ad in . a fe " | Gentes tn catrying BS potas ty & vote of Owenty-<tx to ni rox se, The preparation for use, whether before | Hitional controversy, ah: " an © | Vorcign Theos “te pineteen, but not without being held to answer to nome or after grinding, is held to be an essential part of the Mr. Feewexpes sald, so far ae aa individually oma States shail be referred to said committoe with we to © paint of enter, | Wise Marrwd . wery embarrassing questions as to the necessity for such manufacture, abd the party s0 preparing the snuff is copes, Be 17 in vory w ame = ~~ 4 ato, When i came to ve considered it which oe douse ; bh <p “ : 7 70% \ jon to aotne future t place he ba n pterfore with es ‘ 1" pre: i raconir ephtmmamtyner sA aa oevtor | Mable for a manufacturer's license, and w pay tax on hie n.notive to the Bet ar) Wt bo settled by either house, ned pom i ssaiberaueysl ye apie : ‘and solely intended as political declaration senator | 0% 1 8 till itup; and Le fh was finally paaed 80 an to provide simp WP, Vow ‘ hehe ; ; | sherman led off with a very dignified and. practical de. b saton then made. polntment of th commitien, with power tere, | anton hen otdre in 2 AVPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATR. ered It " oppor He w t frer against thus unnecessarily foisemg the resolution dered it wax | port at any time by bill or otherwise, What i# tha? | Commit ’ amurrer aga The Senate to-day confirmed the appointments of a | of the first importa ed at the | Simply appointing a commition in th . od € nef . a0 7 5 sas 8 this aor sam, t upon the Senate ata period rendered the least auspi rg bamgg Mn . a in pled on the - pe et ‘and the President's | large oumber of brigadier and brevet major generals to : aid he, the hon | dition of the country, wi " ony member of we taend the he te Rene gious by the meeting of yestery . " which eleven States had been engaged. After | heexy ras enti ged A ‘ | Anew ech. It was engy 0 perceive that Fessenden was | be major generals of voluntecrs, among een Xpeuditar rood and treanure inade in the | commrtes + ge rcp die ye whee - A oudes | aimont peyoud his usual imperturbable selfcon. | Gritfin, George A. Custer, Henry KE. Davies, James Ht. a ed fret meeting of Congrens which o curred 5 ie hen he rose to reply to the gentieman from | Wilson, Franels ©. Barlow, Gershom Mott, Judson Kil roan's pa othe oo — 4, the apprintment of a * | eet se anvegte hed all of Unetr ebarnetertetic bitterness, | Patrick, Francis Foasenden, Giles A. Smith, and | aptodd him tu fi. When the condition of these Bites sta pertin rogaine tomary absence of ali feeling. Howe, of about forty others, the appointments of whom were | dentof the United Sra Ce aa that y wer ‘ if not the wise struck in upon # minor key, but with | made during the last year. An extensive number of ap- sceadiog He proper rps ened bored ( . b do ater sonatmption of atelation than his prede. | Polntments of subordinate rank in the volunteer fore | stotes, and because Congres ace inex that it | y z ' Tt ot f term . ! t pre "os Tooett, OM criticising the #pirit of their | Wa# alto confirined, together with the appointment of | right, 1 tata wrangle’ teh get atl 7 y DOM PAperD me mt anautn gp prom eave ax 10 the President, was called to onder by the | sicveyors and collectors of custome, appraisers, and a | ply vo nuch 8 Hate fh Rey Pane “whic did ‘ A meen any sifu ot up © politic nue h Chis connec leren n° ‘ Sorvoa cal irascible Trumbull, whose acidity of tem. | few United States district attorneys in the Southern | tie President ur the Lined ues. | certainly bh t Pam bpeak the prods my ie to the z | Ae ee ans good Staten, diepowtiion to do eo, man bas ever heard me made of the reslation cn eeeadienes “ | ng ge abo gir eon omaha net A PROJECTED FRAUD DISCOVERED: Of the Provident exe pt in term t inn the mcalied ¢ Suan, aed Sopny theres | ane fee 4 he 4)4 not ; bi mag phe wc mmeramhen ve . A the Benate, The yeas and nays were then taken, if hore or elsewhere. Hi fof Magi-trate o Honators and a0 veh Ge ademas | of eae tocey Ce e Ont propane te vias qeealting in bringing the resolution before the senate. | A plot 10 abstract from the Quarternaster'® offices jon, properly. elec: qualified. And | a mi those Maley How, Gt, ware Oe going cay. | alter | ne ee preneting . hea srpee this all parties were upon the qui wir, Printed checks or blanks, to be used in obtaining money bie Myself of any aredement to prevent m yp — th right? Was it ont ar ie? » A ment to the Chore ’ qith the anticipation of the stirring events of a | from the Treasury by forgery, bas been reported tw the Natl ay yar gt ome) sauding to the aeieeant = ee we unte te W correspond: te a ec Congressional fletd day, which were subsequently com. | authorities The Quartermaster Gener calle upon all yetected, 1 am. tend was believed that at ry Toke memes HK | mer sal, porperting to ive ' ’ 7 ns . fora Of the whole | on Kie jvm, whieh eaye that the ‘ tenor of Mr. Pemenden'e speoch, which occupied the | be om their guard. goose the question cr mentee Oe seat, and thes in ihrer nye the ps enc rpg of the dgy. There was nothing of remarkable THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN RNGLAND. seows mpartéet es dune by th fen. | have hed = re ao eile ps : ta gem pi dh anyth! nore linportant th ay j io uh ow . tome ort of ieapord t0 thpte crsontar utiemsces, which only atirerted | | The United Slates Consul st Manchester, Ragland, | 2 eee ent oy | County by mine e ‘anal bes a hietl © and by Belding 6 jen cceastonal Interest from the pungent interrogatories | writes to the Department of State, under date of Feb- | fee nave or Lave me ‘ ticgingh, iow aiettet, & . lof Mosere. Cowan and Dootittic, both the latter gentle. | raary 2, 1806, that, arn inet resurt, the experiment of | thy mtiton of ¢ i Ahram. . . . heoe “we [ vie ron ‘ — ‘ exhibiting peculiar factiny in driving Mr. Fessro. | vaccination was extensively tried throughout Ragland | *le\?er tes con yn ie war) Et nage ' i a i Pe *¢ rls nto a corner, from which he as adroitiy extri | upon eattie, bat had totally failed a a preventive—in | pp, m them? If President a bs acu e ond t o ; vg packed masses jallerien. | fact, the disease was not even mitwated The utmost | tap iat «6 have modwes wna ie fle mater ©6 Cok . bonm sett . to mt i * * . ti himeeif, The ig tbe sod | cannot . wns Me Veet | tndwied \ carry wal the oben