The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1866, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNXSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1866,—WITii SUPPLEMENT.’ RADICALISM. NATIONAL CAPITAL, CONTINYED FROM FIRST PAGE. — LLOYD GARRISON IN B,SOOKLYN. " Mook: polegs ere wut, oak, not sawed and less amen sia vareigatet os % i, Tot own, OF ‘ Roth foi adn cl dovetarveomeat | INVECTIVE AGAINST PRESIDENT JOHNSON ape eel aes eote cmon chon? Oo danse d cedar 75 conts per thous, od pine and cents per thousand; ‘$4, and HIS POLICY DENOUNCED. oe au - The Secretary Likened to the Fallen Lucifer. A POPULAR VETO DEMANDED. ‘ H laws or of laws allowing tere ae Tcknce to engage ns Congress to be Sustained Against rah forages oguatons fhe Senay the President. kina bon used for curing fal the ‘duties on the same shall be &o. he. &o. Boston, Portage or ae ports of Me “Gonted Which may be specially designated Becreta: y Hreuih ng Rik Tres Aine Hela es | | Mr. Wo. Lloyd Garron dotivored last orening the qinoes, a be god x Fist He esa, conveyed | fourth and last of the series of lectures announced under ch rules am the Secretary of the Treasury muy preserive for | *2# auspices of the Brooklyn Fraternity, in the Academy a Br siactingy of the rere iss yeni of Music in that city. Thore was a pretty well filled, but where the duty bus been . oo opmicicr mene ‘not crowded Louse on the occasion. The lecturer was tures of United states may, with the consent of U very severe on the policy of the President, his remarks descending to intemperate personal allusions, which ro- gel autl ry or place in ereln, Over the said provinces, Buch regulations ne the secretary of the Treasury. ee etree een ES forthe! Provided, goods wo iranatoried shall'on thelrarrival | from the audience, rom the provine to i:buty OF exemptinn frum duty of, tax as if tho. trans: ee ee See eee ee See Rr ; ration, ad taken plice entirely within the limite of the Mr. Garniov‘on coming forward was warmly greeted. Section Provides that British subjects shall hare the | Ho said:—Tho theme I have choson on this occasion may te Luke Michigan with thelr vassels, ‘and to use the South St. Marie Canal on Yorms of equality with the iahabltants of the United States, Section elght provides. that Brit's ect shall have, in fommon with the eftizens of the States, liberty to take fish of every kind, exeept shell he coasts and shores of the United Stites north of th seem to some singularly inopportune. But wheu I chose it for this occasion the astounding events of the last ten days bad not transpired. Yet I wish to speak on the topic which I shalt lay before you. But, however, 1 sul Srey qghitallel i north latitude and on the | feel assured you would like to hear, perbaps, a fow the bate: harbors an’ me of thiiona consitie the shores babes sree. paid pe te P to the present a of tes an 5 i Sirclad tony distance trom the ahnre; and wits permaiseion’ | ondievored Arana te Da trae (eho oes endeavored always to be true to the principles and to the cause of human fre-dom and impartiality to all. My principle has simply been always to remember. those in bonds as bound with them—{applause)—and no other. I have so farsucceeded in doing this that fo land on the coasts of the United Stat ‘the purpose of drying their nots and. « " ¥ided in $0 doing they du. not interfere with. the rivate property, or with the fishermen of the United States, the ble use Of any part Of the coast in their occu: Pancy for the anme nurpoan, lon nine provides that the President of the United Srany socdon ao tenossaae oF eat gy | Wom m certaln oecason when Twas in England, in 189, American calonion, be giving patie noties of such term‘na- | Mr. Buxton, the successor of Wilberforce, acceptor! an y senerer I it ‘Just and proper, of whenever, abe. folloxing re apie Oraay, Invitation in my behalf, supposing me to be of necossity pa torn Sr enerted. id secured to citizens and | a black man, (Laughter) I have endeavored to be vn- First—The right to uavigute the river St. Lawrence and the | Compromising tn my opposition to slavery in this ganalé in Canada, and on the means of communication be- ‘ween the great Inkes und thy Atlantic ocean, with vee ‘nels, boats and craits, as fully aud freely as’ sulyjects of her Britannic Majesty, sulject only to the sume tolls and other Assessments as are now or may be hereafter exacted from her Majesty's subjects. @ right to cut lumber or timber of any kind on country, and applying it fearlessly and fa'thfully to men, and to parties and to sects; to both sections of the couuiry; to the Church and Staio; to the constitution, the Union and the government. I have at loast the’ satisfaction of sceing slavery for- {hit portion of the American territory in Maine wa the Kiver St. John and Its tributaries; and when floated down | ever abolished in our land, and tho year of that river to the soa to sip the suing to the United states, from tha province of runswick, without any export or | Jubilee ushered in. (Applause) [herefors if I ‘ther duty. should speak in a strain onbeitting my theme—MLib from e: Mi ng gins which the a odes speceere to Mlicit trade and smug- erty Victorious’’—it will not be owing to forgetfulness of Port or ports in the Ii “4d y! ishment or muntenance of any free the work to be done—to invest the bondsmen with all ritish North American colonies near ‘our boundaries may induce. therghts and b ! 7 pete ghts and biosings and immunisies which are ac- nived States, ka Bi and erty of the Inbaitants of the conled 10 American wiitgecitizens, I know tho stato of Majerty, to take ah of ave Months, | the country now far better than T did whon T threw kind, 2 sea cousis and shores, an‘'in the buss. harborw and seeks of ‘the British North American colonies, without being re- stricted to any distance ‘rom the siore, with permixsion to land on the coasst and shores of these colonies and the down my gauntlet to the slavo power in 1836. In tho name of the God of justice I challenged it to mortal com. bat At that tune T had everything to discern in the all-pervading Egyptan darkuess. Now ali dsl. nes for the, puryne nee Agi nett! tagtana, Islands, | aro made manvest in the light. T am no fincui their fish fded tnt in ao doing they &i xicated by past success, and dis Bot interfere "wi British tisherme: ‘Coast in their occu salmon and shad the rights of _priva peatvable use of any part o for the same par wor with in rivers or mouths of riwers. Pifth—The right of eit or ivhabitants of the United States to transport free ¥ goods, wares and merehan dise, or articles from one port or plice in the United States {0 another port or plroe therein over the territory of the British North American colonies, subject to no higher or Other chi or terms than are now or ‘be hereafter ‘exacted of her Majesty's subjects. PRTROLEUM AS A SOURCH OF NATIONAL WRALTH. The Sreaxgr ated a communication from the Sere oe Froanary with the report of 8. 8. Hayos, United Revenue missioner, on petroleum as & oWh on enchanted ground n dreamland, d that th present strongth in tin will we not fear though the earch be rem though the mountains be cast into the mist ald wo not rejoice now? Tho qu ix not is not a provalent disposition in the p ud ‘source ef national wealth, which was referred to tho render the condition of the emano pated Committee on Ways and Means. crablo and degraded as p.ss.ble, and ‘THE REWARDS POR THK ASSA“SINATION CONSTIRATORS. whether there aro not fre Mr. Wooppawes, of Vt., offered a resolution, whieh quent outrages porpetiated them of a nature to fil al human hearts with berror . was Tequestin: the Vrerident to communicalo.| Thee are facts coniirmed | iron every “quarter to the ‘all faformation in his possession in relation | But the real question i& whether we have fost at ‘to the distribution of the rewards Tere any time even an incl of ground? Whether we ment for the arrest of the assassins of the President | fave not steadi'y ad anced and aro not advancin’ with Lincola. n agin’ ted mans and r sources, day by day, to thy goal PUBLIC LANDS If 10WA, COLORANO, RTC, 0} ad-ob ite equality rotors. the Mae; whaiher wo have Mr. Juusay, (rep.) of Ind., from the Committee on Pub- | not been successial in every Sage ti ovr Btrogee; Vie Lands, ‘@ bill to develop and reclaim public her the remaining dangers and triamphe to be a or lands requiring irrigation in Iowa, Colorade, Arizona, dare at all comparable to those which lave been Montana and Nevada. Recomiatt ted. already conquers! and overeome; whether the publi INFORMATION REQUESTED RESPYCTING THE PRESIDENT OF | geyijiment is ‘ne deepening in abborrene of MPxIC0. slavery, and rising In apprecution of the Mr, Surrm, (rep.)of Ky. , introduced a resolution, which | righteous claim ef the colored people to equs was adopted, requesting the Presdeut to communicate | righix and privileges with the whites; whether, any corrospondenes of iormation {1 possession of gov- | tn short, our sun is not yet at high noon sh "i ernment in reference to the term of itive of Prosident | euigence, and the morping sun radiant wth Niobe Juarez, &c,, &e., and as to any vore of confidence or ex- | Why we tise the language of dep traordivary powers given to uim by the Congress of the | dread, or scepttciom, or of defeai? How eral Mexican republic, houncement sounds from abe hps of an sbolitonist FURVEYS OF TAKE SUPERIOR MARPOR. “y ath vietorions."” Why ihe South ¢ 1 Mr. Conn, (rep.) of Wis., oifered a resolution, which | it be so, them an unyaraileled detuso fet was saopied, directing the Secretary of War to commu- | net only oor the Nor bat thro gboot the nicate Stina based on the surveys of Lake Superior | civilized word, Thon sil wits and sacrifice, harbor. prayers awl Aspiration boon in vain NAVY CHAPLAINS. Thon the promises of God aré forevermore vvreti ble. Mr. Hepnann offered a revointion, whch was adopted, | Th n is fal toncer than trath, and right has no directing the Secretary of the Navy to furnish the name, | chance ia a cv. flict wiiTi wrong, and bberis, w» ela ery, &c., of chaplains in the navy. fiebaiebed, If thi boyia to do ibe the HGHTHOU ® Di a8 ON VRPET, ectitude of the cause 1 whielr Thave devo ed more Mr. Rarwonn, (rep.) of N. Y., offered the following re- | aif my tife—for whieh Telemed the sunction solution, which was arlopted:— amt suppor! and nce ot God—aned believe La norhin’ lw show for it bat defeat—dieastrous, ignorniui Ouis deroat, Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce be tnatructod fo Inquire into the expediency of impowing lighthouse dies an vessels arriving Btates, and to report by Wil or oF CERTIFICATES TO ‘at or dep yrting from porta of the Uniied ine WAVE LOST THEM DIS Tx SOUT! ONE MiCTORIOCS There was a tmo whee the South was victorous, because wo vital suc had been made with fievery— 9% exo hat been init to the root of the tree It was view Fious from the adoption of the constitution of the Umed States Ww the commencement of the anti slavery enter. prise. forDE KS Wit ora ons. Pa, offered a resolution instruct- site into the expe- the kwaing of cor- © lost thotr discharges. Mr. Wesemvann, (rop.) of Til., remarked that he know of some casos of great hardahip that camo wader this Tie KoRT! VieTuMOwS. S nee that time the slaveholding Stale have not wen onde) leave a rinyte victory, but have constantly lost grout, Tree, sul, ga raggeid thas tho mrt Bare tere oe: | A don be oroae “AGN a ch Tesolut adonted. but only to go under in due time In Letbamin om er North shouta OF trawph have repeatedly 4 Mr, Vow Honw, } of -tn., offered the following: — up from the balls of Congress; from the State ee ceeiiiemenet arieen, 56a: rhe andeourt rooms; from the furum and exct " his purpose Of whivdrewing | from the marts of comimerces from poiitical and expressing the hope that theemo- | siasticat conventions; from the eavcrs aod at th. polls, ed i this eountry would be wilayed by deelata- | from the press aud the pulpit; from the ins itations ©: hangs ratoo 8 | jeyruing and from theological strongholds; from Univ Proper that Ht abouli inlay as & guarae’ | gaving meetings; from the throat of infuriated n Seen Set inpreacrre | acd from the haunts f polluvon and the rinks of in of thelt ‘withdrawal “arrives; | ianity.. Bas only to give place to exeiainacons of ter threats of therefore tor and wailing and of exasper Resolved, That im the judgment of Congress the ouple: vengeanes in view of the irresistible march of hated of French troops in farwuer conquest in Mexico would | Seo iionism. For atime the Sov to increase Se nee oe hor siren th and foriitiod ber s mor com ve North, an eh of eternizing her op- of the anti-slavery ‘twas referred to the Committee on Foreign Attire, | pt teiy soomed to xubjuzace th PORTAGE LAKE CANAT Mr, Desoos: ted joint resolutions of the he. tures of Now Fore and ‘Wsconsin in favor of an exten: Her ston o” the time for completing the canal tw Michigan, &¢., which were referred to Committee on. Public Lands, NAVAL PTATION IY CONNROTICUT. BRaxpRGre offero! a resolution, which There were always two partios at South who knew Pig tm = the (ommit ee on Naval that slavery was aiterly the siave- foto the advantages of a site offered to holders and their slaves, Tho slaves never to be ‘on the River Thames, near New Lynton, ya enlightened = in to UJ wo be nevy yard oF naval station for iron clads of other naval needed any ores, veasel#, and iuto the expeticucy of accepting the same. ky ae ‘The House adjourned. claret A Case of Porfetture, ascore of siave- UNITED STATES DieTRICT COURT. eeerees Betas Seige Becatiet, ey fF Fan. 27.—The United States Court has been engaged easton, sno Seah for three days past in the trial of a charge against madiy hurl quantity of pomade and perfamery, alleged to have (ener pippremest and dervalned, with intent to defraad the revenue, jadependent empire. Nou which rial resulted yesterday In a verdict for tho Southern jour government, Tn December, 1864, Mi. Baxn, an in Philadel. tered at this port a quantity of merchandixe at Foye) rolee which was increased the of & tively thal he paid for Uhe goods exectly the com at Birch they were entered. The government mtrodaced @voral witneaser, who testified to the market value of @he article as being above the importer's alleged cost to Bi Tho Assistant United States District Attorney con- Ket value Toe bers nears voice, a fraudulent inten Sas the | ‘or, from the thotive of from his admiitod «misstatement of United States District Attorney, for govern! - Of the despest dye By procisiming Nberiy throughout ali the laod end foal the tanta tet owt Le ail furiher aot! serory agitntion chrotere Heaven bo gist emt all the earth rmyctew Lat the renmomed mil wp thet song of thankeaiving wh Rg ad se ‘he trouble | speech. In speaking of the remarks of the New York | all our boys aro ging * “nd that « Uncle fam's own’? spon greater portion harp. ben ‘Demme, nt naa | a upou ts estan ‘speech Mr. Garrison said:-— | ere not furgotiouat home, {8° th’s ship, wa" | drinking aiootm me nuftcued Sor vslauilon a Sai fetnats Thad ban Well, € you will pardon the bad grammar for the sake | [The Brooklyn probably cade the w>2l0 passage un. | singular demeanor Appearance, and a ao wi apvaat ee eetatags ss = . _ Ba ae thes the ‘imes is out of Joint, | der canvas, which accounts ‘oF, its a hbout | Feunarked that he was sitar druuk or crasy, Whee pothing i al thls atupendougexiibtion of divine power | Sv of bis secesion atsoraton (Cheers) ne Sent Oe ee Fak ES | fon alive be wes Somewhat wiser the infuence ‘special commemoration, erm ow, : > h ppeared ve iis sens seoms no hope, All the omens are porieutous of evil. ogee ee eyyeghd psah B's pyckot were found threo pootogn pha, two of indiew True, te dag bas eon an ou, but ta spe ot too | Who co D4 gone over tothe enemy vw a manner to ARMY BULLETIN sd one ofa gonleman. "hi. body was recogaiznd, OY Washington raimbow it may roturn again, Whatevor | cover with ® {inh per} pee World fame se the, One Of the Ninety-alxth rm iment as being thar of Lou! soa Bud have gained we may yot los». True, there | friend oF free” Br ty biepenaer of, the * irre. penned % Bay, dees rhod inthe dee parge papers, There were = eae Shab pevare eee eee seal prevails, but Peebesete. ‘W. Howat eel ee OFFICERS FOR THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. = oe, of violevee on ne neon, and the” conjointly may yet bo dominant aud set posegeenat | York fon BX, 1806. “It .* all right and safe (this ga | _ ection four of General Order No, 85, from the Adjutant | oarly touching the prego tad asta mldiees thes 48 he government; od ie Pe ive will see ae te to President Johnson re oe a pe rionaig Genoral's Moe of the War Department, dated February boop ed Mile Ceo t®, Jury brought in @ verdict 4 worse tl infamous | ij. The Union is 6 mame 1866, ord ¢ ‘aboring under temporary inaanity,”’ The first, (Now it seoms to mo that this. state of | try saved. The President's epee, i# triumphant, es ry howd Byveeri J ofioers of tee. Tome body was then piaced in a receiving vault im Bt. Michael's nd is as nvrarrantd asi a deprossing If there be | and tho country will be happy. evened Wm corps to report by letter to Major Gen: low. | Cemotery, Astoria, where it yet remains, an) round tor it, which I deny, I hold it most impolitis | Seward.” How art thou fallen, O ‘acifer, son | ard, Commissioner of Refugees, Freedmen and Aban- | ton. to male # Proclamation of facts in the face of theenemy. | of the morning! (Applause.) ‘It had been doned Lands, for assignment to duty in said bureau, to R Such was 0 , tone OF attitude of primitive | better for thes to have died beneath thé stabs | place offlcare therels serving, whoeo commands have joal Metate, abclitionism, flag ec with the strongthening of the assassin Payne than to have survived and for- | boon or are to be mustered out’ of service:-—Colonels F. The following #410 of real estate wore made yesterday of grand old John Wesley, Let us see if we could sur- | warded such a bosottes' telegram to the Presidential | p, gowell, Brovet Brigadier General United tates Volun. | at the Exchange Salesrooms, 111 Broad Fender the work gf reformation. In whatever direction | loader of the rebel aud cop perhead forces of the country. | goers, Third regiment, and John Houdrickeon, Brevet ws vy we look, with around us—with not » feature | (Loud cheers.) God may korgive you; but a betrayed General U: ‘States Volunteers, BY E. i. LOW AND OO, with the slave power atiil ex! and trol. ay a ae pm (Renewa! applause.) But what rouiiment. 1 lot m, & 17ch at, 100 ft. w. Oth av., 2o002 avowed fri sald or what shall be thoy ght of « lecture delivered | Lieutenant Colonels Benezel Foust, Brovot Colonel | 31... 4 “ few and here & week ago by the gfved, eloquen warm. | Tenth reciment, and Lowis C. Skinner, Eighth regiment, | } 1+ ® hearted, well-intentioned, but strangely out of the wa; Major Alanson E. Niles, Eloventh regiment, pastor of Plymouth eharch—-ck\t portion of It whi Captains Robert P. Gardner, First regiment; John Tyler ng. ‘spoke in eu! terms of Fa sident Johnson in con. | and James W, Towner, Second regiment; N. M. Brooks cry peace, ‘when there is nopeace. Iam not for | nection with veto of the Ph ecdmen’s Bureau bill? | and Hezekiah Gardner, Third regiment; Edward T. Wal- concluding ~ Sencrged God wi The speaker then read ow oxtract from lace and James H. Rice, Fifth regiment; W. Sellers Hill or other, sooompllah bt reat designs Tknor Haraxn, commmonding the utterwa os of Mr. Beecher. | and Wm. H. Eldridge, Ninth rogimont; A. Benson Lrown Thave belief. ft is said that faith without Thay to be in Washington wh,’ the veto was read | and Morris H. Church, Eleventh ont; Bile May, betng alone; and to ; and as soon as Lheard & I spewed it out of | Tweifth rogimont; E. KE. Platt, Thirteenth regiment; Win’ all justice wy mouth with unatterable disguet. Ceo of my | 1. Van Delip, Fourteenth ent; Michael Walsh and somal (cheers) — rf ad Mr, Ward Beechor last woek x ¢minded me of George Brown, Twenty-t rat rogiments R. Chase, arant what enty-third ; . Sbating ‘nothing tn licart oF hope.’ Here part of tt and com; EB Oaeetd feta three ee enter my protest against certain ‘matri| First Lieutonants J. W. Parks, First regiment; Goorge and “misrepresentations which prevail in some | vory W. Cortins, Third regiment; Adame Miller, Seventh regl- whe in regard to my views on civil and political | The ee: tall: nt; Joseph A. Greone, Eighth regiment; E. Mather, hits, It is true I beileve the grand of part, and aro some things in it that shea’ 18 ineon- | Tenth yogiment; John’ D. "Wood *Siduey Hh. Bien’ Anti: ety has been accomplished by the total | sistency. Mr. Garrison quoted an extract’ Twelfth regiment; G. H. French, Thirteon duvont abolition of slavery, and that this ts a fitting time to dis- | speech of the i. W. her, He (Mr. Garrison) | Androw 8 Graham, Job Smith, Fourteenth regit solve the society; for when there 1 no further occasion, | said there was in the North no desire for ven: | ment; 9. M White, Nineteenth regiment, Jabez 65 Park st., rear of Baxtor as there is nly none, for anti-slavery discussions, gonnee against o South, ‘They wanted to have A'eedom | Blanding and W. W. Ellis, Twenty fon regiment, 208 Eighth ay., 26.1x127,10, for anti-slavery meetings ‘and contributions, for antl: re, There at the North no desire. on the p Wt of Second Lieutenants Clinton Neverland, First re BY A. J. BLEECKER, BON AND CO. slavery demonstrations and assemblivs, it seems to me to | loyal men to anything in regard to the souk" ee ment; Andrew G. Deacon, regiment; Henry Gib avenue—House and loaned lot & hi be expedient, for the work to be dono is nothing con- | cept to try to bess and save her. It was the rae Willi Elevénth regi tart oneese. James F. hear 18th et., lot 16. 6x69, . . Hod cerning the slaves, but is well worthy the consideration | every man to be in the possession of all his end Bolton, Thirteonth regiment; Eli H. Mix, sixteenth regi House and loased lot 283, w, aide, 14. 5: » 6 of those who are free, (Cheers.) This is a work im | politeal rights under the constitution as an Amerk°82 | ment;'Fielding Neale, John L. Graham, Levi F. Bur- House and leased lot 285, w, ado, 16 6450. + 6000 which there is nothing especally distinctive for the | citizen. ry Congress of the country was doh | nott and E badd, Twenty-first rog nent. 2 rear houses, cach lot 23x41, each . ... - Bove abolitiouists to do, and Ifit should be dono there are | all that it contd for the good of the South. ° Ho! s 10:h sireet—House and lot 165 W. 10th a, 6,000 mililous of loyal bearts and to do and bless jt. | who had been always the real enemies of the So ee cen Som 20D street—Hoone and lot 107 W. 20th st, be- (Cheers.) The liberated bondmen have not yet reached | were the copperheads of the North. (Cheera.)) The Ioywt toaielnn Saaee Benedict and Rufus King, Commis. tween Th ava, lot 2x118 tod 6,100 the land o° Causangthey are In tho wiiderness; b tI | people of the country desired that the South should have rt = bsistence of Volunteers, orth #, 100 foot w, of Tih ar, trast they soon wil have reached the desired goal. | every privitege now enjoyed at the North. They were cas ina and Brovet Majors W. M. Taylor, Joseph ©, 20x34 block... y Tho igh i have made my last anti-slavery specch I am | willing to tax themselves to the extent of millions of | Pinckney and W. M. Vogleson, Commissuries of Subsiat- 1 do. adjoining, 203 x atill their thorough sympathizer, their advocate and | doliars to make the South a very garden of God if pos- | ®%¢e of Volunteers. Tth avenve—House and lot “ defenier, in pablio and private, everywhere, that | siole He was surprised that his friend Mr. Beecher DISONMARGED, 18.9x69...... 100 they may admitted to the full” measure of | should have given in he adhesion, somewhat qualified, Rospttal Stewards Charivs Hf. Lewis, John Loeber and Howre and lot 38 T0e complete — citizenship—(cheera)—w th the right to | tothe veto, He did not think be (Mr. Boectier) lind rad | J. Wellington Welch, United States Army. Houve and tnt 389, Le ove dant, A et: Loos eee Property, | tt, over iminotely. | There was an immense amount REAINYRO. seine and Jot 901, 43, sue and to be sued, to test fy In courts patios, and | of = sophistry ‘runnin, throughout that exira- ns uYgoon ib street — to vote for r preseniatives ax do the whites. (Cheers) | ordina-y volo, Ho wished” Mr. Hecohor could have stains arcay’ trom avty 10 sne-burpeons Geneeln othoes SAS ons) ov coos tare4 On this point there is not now any difference of ojinion | lisened the noxt day aficr the veto to the masterly omlered to duty in the offieo uf the Medical Director, | S42 avenuc—Honwe and lot a, 10,100 in tho anti slavery ranks. On tho Ist of Junvary I ter- | speech delivered in refutation of \t by renator Trumball— | Denartwncnt of the Kast. ‘ * | House and lot adjoining, 162100, 6008 minated the publication of the L be-atr. I hada right | (Cheers)—a speech which showed that the President had | ~ ffogp@al Steward Thoodore V. Brown, United Statos | ,, House and lot adjoining, 16x) + 6,008 to d) this withoit any imputation being mate on my | either grossly misconcoived or wickedly misrepresented: | army, feom duty in tho swrgeon General's oilice, and | #0 aven\o—4 lola m w. Corner 10d at, n. fidoiity to the causo of my Diack brethren, It waa | every portion 0” tho Freedinen’s Bureau bill—a sperch | ordered to Carllelo Barrack Pan ty meermpany ae sean quosiion of instr monts and method of work, and not of | that broke. to pioces ovéry portion of the veto. Mr. | taobment of recratts for the First United Bates caval & ©, 875 foot @ of bOth principles or Cains There is mow no question moro | Garrison read an oxtract from that part of tho Presi- | fp she Military Di Tactile. ih : ae divcussed in the press and among the public, in, lyerum and Jecielatve hail, than the citizen: alip of theas who have had their 'persoual 1b rf forred upon them. Whatey rr mained of the slavehold- ing rebollion, the sentiinent of the South was ax foarioss as not to be erappld with by au inage ticamt body of abolliion sts, but by the whole loyal sentiment o the country, T have spent the lies tn days in Washington, and donbtless it will be expo: Le 8 thls oo: asin, to wake som ref rence to Jovngon’s r0:0n- | struction policy and to the oxtr y spoech which he has re-ently delivered. wh, Ga It is not my wont to be hasty doinning any man or body 0: T have ulwayx endeavor d to avoid per- sonalities ag far as poss’ble, and to be within, rathor t ‘a hair's breadih beyond, the truth in arra gument or con- demuation. 108 CRVIGW OF Te PREGDENT. Upon Mr. Johason’'s succeeding the lamented Lincotn, Twas led, with the whole body 0 loyal Liberty-lov ing citizens, to hope and believe that Andrew Johnson would bo oven move erect in dealing with the tutors of the South than iis prdecessor. When he announced wiry that trea-on was acrime whieh ought to ed, I suppoxd, 4 you all did, that he meant aid; that he’ had bis eye, at least, on one traitor— se7P Dive tho Colossus of them all In crime,’ And I say if Jot Davis is not hung by this government, then I say tho rovern- iment wil! be roereant to its duty. (Applauve.) Ort he fx allowed t» go [ree, thea Tay Tet» abolish forever the allows iu ins eouniry, in all eases whatsoever, to the end of tim —that no man Can ever commit rrime énough to doserve to be huny. Os PRONSTECCTION On tho matter af reconstruction, about which there may be an by wit difference of opinion, L knew the President had His orn line of policy, and that be was disposed to adsee to it with great tenaciy TUE OORCINT ARHA RD AGITST oomonnem, Bot [did not believe be wonld venture to inflexthly array bh meelf against Cougroek and against the clear expression of the peoples’ will, at he is wow deflautly | doing, He hat beter not to do it; for he | will be assutred.y the loser in te encounter, (Applause. ) Tt should be enongh for him that his policy causes universal ditequ) tide aud warm among the loval masses, aud that it receives the warm appro al of aif ~onthern Febeldom on the one band and o ult Northern copper. heads on ine other. (Applause) Aa @ gagacious man What further evidence can ho wood, what further eri- deneo ean be bave, in ble sober genes —(hiseesp—ihat ho is nefortunately on the wrong track, ond that he aboud pu‘riotienliy xpd immediately retrace bis step@ (Ap. piten ) CONGR: COU RELIED To tact THe eRemRl, Bot if he desantly malta on golng mvead im that down werd dircotion then L trast and b tlove that Con- grees wil stnd ke oan ‘opregnaite wall aud prevent his doing #9, come what may, (Applaus.) > more; would hove tha! body wipe out from ‘he as done in the matter of reconstrue- o work an (appliance and hhawes)— mpowered to inaugarale and tion tobe top stone Wrh dent's exalted postion, Td ny power or any other power on yihing more in r beltom military grey until Congroms to tho P r the , hon, Low and whee elections siald be he shall be allowed 2 what ehall ' alom f wto the Ua on myld Contoderate (Applause. ) + THe OUT RRL ONA Thow statee ave still treasonatie in sptri ond in pur ce, and Inek m thing bt the yportanty a “ 0 try the bloody game 0 edu ¢ nn. "know, nd never did loyal 0 dent's spoech in which he had characterized Sumn rt, Thad, Union. STRVENY AND SOMMER, Hore {4 an attempt to brand some of the noblest men our ¢ untry boasts of, whose loyalty is beyond all suxpl- cion or doubt, and they are only tit to be put in the eate- gory with Slidell and Toombs and Jef Davia That is to say, that Thad, Ptovens and (bas, Sumner are traitors. Mr. Garrison quoted further from the President's Speech, ending with the words, “do they want more a? Have they not courage enough to sook the end, ‘except by the band of the asiassin 2? THE APRAESE ® WITH THM PRORIDENT, the hands of the aysassin on the side of Charles Surg- ner, anil Thad. St-vens’and men of that stamp! I tolt Pres dent Johnson that all the assasine, North and South, are with him. (Hisses and continued cheers.) I tel! him that those assassins, many of them, were in the crowd who shouted triumphantly at every sentenes ho uttered on Thursday last, and these are the mon who ‘are seeking the blood of innocence. THE PRIDENT!S ANTROL ATTMMET. And I say forther, ths artful attempt on the part of the President to ass to be in danger of bis in my judguy nt, simply done for the purpos of im- P riliing tho lives of Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Ste- vena, aud men of that stamp, (Hisses and cheers.) THY CRYTRAL DIRKOTORY, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, in bis tate apeoch fled everythin: that Concress bas attempted to do, while us aud Wendell Phillips as traitors to the Prosident Jolnson opprobriously calla the Committee of Fiftcon—appo nted by Congress—a Central D.rectory. A committer vinted to make investigations of the the South—considering that in its face itis larger than the North, cons d- ‘bow many States are fo be analyzed, how many witnesses to examined, the tromondous nature nature of the question to bo decide” as to the fitnons of the South to come in—I would ask is this brief period indicative of w dosire to prolong reconstruction? I say the committee has not had time to begin the letter A of the alphabet yet. Bat I know that they have already taken te teatimony which wilt be given to the country, aad which will astound the people of the North, in relerence to the treasonable spirit and hopes of ‘the South at this very hour, PRENDENT JOUNBON CHARGED WITH KNGMATIZING CONGHRS a8 eRDITIONS, President Johason undertakes to stigmatize Congress As a seditioup and disartion body. That body is called the “Rump fougros,"” with a view of awakening up popelar veng: and to bring upon Congrow the ha- ted and the Whath of wild and violent men. YTHR PRMDENT—HH Mh OUAROMD WITH PRMPLATING A CoUY DIRT AT. 1 such a President, with each habits as he 7 not knowing from day t day what he wil bave much to guard aganst, If we man in the = Presi. dential chair, and one who doos not know from hour to hour what he will do, but one daring to brind Congres ax a div'oyal and disunion body, one who means, if he dare, to per’orm a co p dda — eo mm pain pit into Congre erpital, 1 bellow in ikever waa bef wo drive Congress ‘that the capitol bv in were it not fa Living os lis present position, may not be made. | Ory utler five State peopte as wilty of injustice, making tt more | to settlo the qrestion ai the South in an eq ftablo 1 Tt fy th daty of Con | they 0 aw, What Ht te to be or tr - a wre tr Southaryer Hence thoy ars in no sae qu a oct cease, of ine thing Tem Wve Uf refed of government entrased to them hands“) ¥° rte ee diets tes Bek ? tie feo 7 bed “nner guardian. Awe SF ir cose weno bet Sompienay Mily reastd | Point ‘resident Johnson takes tu wih Com | ® Pit OW aphg (oP lied rb } rae ant «uh the loyal people of tho country, upon | | who @ rauction and sa; port Congross may rely with | . tainty. (Applause) He insets that thow dh ss i CAL trowmooubly dissed tates are In the fee of vied, an rod in betty of Congrmms; ant ho ven ares as wut only Contumac a.<bat : on th fefastug thet aliniaseon ! rafegiards as to ther loyal Aho ned by prodamaton either unt 'the war hat pea ¢ + restored, buat continues to by it in subjygation to hiv will ae coin of tho army ibd nary onder the suspond.ng. event to thie hour, thy aes war power, writ ot baveas corpus And thas be condemns hy Out Of bis own mosth, and fully vindicates the neclon of Con crear —e Congress wh eh, op'ths roore of Intell rence, ability, moral worth, exalted patriotism, reverouce for ami love of importial Hberty has nover been equaiied sinéo the formation of the American govern- (Loud appiaues.) The usurpation is oo his part in attempt ng i bally ong ence to his impertons demand; for it t# pr rovative of that body alone to decide wi bo ‘adtaitted into the Union, and not serronier th prero.ative at the i an accidental pant of the Presdential on though al the px anded procedure read reapensibility will rest exclusively upon nis own head, and he will be held to & strict accountability an indignent and betrayed nation, Ia putting his veto to the bil enlarging the meana and powers of that beneficent and truly patriotic and Christian department, the Freedmen's Bureau, he has indeed exerciwed a right ac orded to him by constitution, but apinus which pervades bog veto, the sophistry and that marched and drew from bombast, mall; Pa grand j1.quest, fi, tried by Tae consunined every loys pan in Washington knows rebels and their copperboad deap rote. Prominent hc wore Winton, Adbes ies to Tanith cvansel for the after leaving pt me ire, Surratt; next, atthe 7 p Pp iS cole Tuoinen B. Prorenoe, of the so-eniled Ovmsttetionat | fast pepe Uné'n, & trearonable sheet and @ tressonable ed tor too | the ihind Rotor.oun to need forther desoription; next, ex-Mayor | ing we sawe of Fort Lafayette, aod many others equa‘ly | over a line disioy ; ‘aud these were tho beskers of. President Yohn- caught hold of the pork NW ys ye 3 soo, Tending the air with their jubiiant shouts ae be made ; bat be / ot away with . Th ee ae ea ee ae ‘be an off thing for off anita, siting rebeldom with satanie jabiistion aud pa hs MOP Sasa a fat Sk So | mee tay eo for —_ eee Pe. ot he reforseutttied to be mmediately | ty tall in the land, irrespective of we alt @ thousand times renew the | at Hine Agist It out Hill the inst vestige of irpated from the land. (Applanae.) THE BROOKLYN. Oatward re ate P< Py Neha oe of the lary of a Naval Apprentice, OUR NAVAL COMRESTONDENOR, Uneven States Staawen Sewetry, Kio Jaseimo, Jan. 18, 1806, | f Pripat, Oct. 27, 1965.—We gotyup anchor near Butter milk channel at half past twelve P. M., steamed to randy Hook and anchored at a baoy. Satonoay, 23. —We hauled the ship around to other buoys to regulate our compaanen, eexpay, 29—We gos up anchor and steamed ont to to rea; then stopped off steam, loved our topsails and | reefed tbem, for the wind was blowing hard from north. wont. Moxnay, 30 —Nothing particnlar occurred to-day. Tovsnay, 81.—Raining pretty bard. Nov. 1.—This eventing, nt elght o'clock, saw a ship ine ward bound; hailed ber; she proved to be from Brazil, bound to New York. 2 rote Stiff breeze blowing a!) day. ¢ 1h oUF topgailant sails, and took two recta io our topan a—The i" a ae aoe. Weather , With prospect of settling down pleasant, wind fair, wave came over our side, - ® taion of tho NAVY BULLETIN. ORDERED, FRE Aeting Volunteor Lieutenant Commander Edward Con- mn ARY 19, Toy, to command steamor Supply. ORDRKED FEBRUARY 20. the Naval Acadom x shipman F. man to command steam-r Co Acting Ensigns i. Armeti duty at New York Navy Yard, steamer De Soto, Lientenant Commander Thos. H. Eastiaam to duty at ny. it, Parker to steamer Chattanooga, i Volunteer Lioutenant and Pilot Martin Free- ally DETACHED, FRBRUARY 19, Roatewain Join A. Selmer, from Navy Yard, Philadol- ‘Phia, and ordered to steamer Chatianc Acting Volanteer Lieutenant Com: then, fiom command of stoamer supply, and granted leave of absen: Ensign Robert red to steamer New be A nd ore dered to steamer Nowbern. exper montal duty at Of relief and wa ting orders, Second Assistant Engivecr John K. Smed cia} duty on steamer Tullal, perimental duty at Now York Na‘ ox Acting First Assistant Engineer Dg Honry W. O'Hara, from steamer Wi noveki, and ordered to s‘eamer Hunter, ‘ewbern. ED, PRERUAKY 20, Second Assistant Engineer Wm. W. Badlane from botler jew York Navy Yard, of weporting and Yard. steam rT De Soto, and granted leave of absence. 8 and ordered to Acting Enay E. Morrihow, from steamer I toamer Winooski, HOMORARLY DISCHARGED, Otter, Acting Carpenter William RESIGNATION. Mato Jobn M. Simms, and ordered to stoamer Wateres. REVOKED. MISCRLT. ANROUB, All officers ordered to salt from New York on of March next to Join the steamer Wateros, Pacific squadron, will sali on the Lat proximo tnatead. NEWS FROM BRAZIL, Amertean Versus Brit! Ex-Anglo-Confederate Blockade Ht: ited States Vessels at Kio—Ge Probable Successor—Amer- ne fean Capital and Enterprise Neoded to | isug Develop the Resources of Bri house of importance and we show the Brazilians that we have an interest in thelr wol- fare and wish to improve our social and business rela. countrymen are looked om w.th | pride, and welcomed to the soil of Brazil; but the Bra require to be inoculated with Venkee spirit to A ratiroad bas just er to stand ita consequences. Aa | w rile wands at one hundred and tw evening the wind was biowing so bard that | height it has been for several da the occasion of thy inte vist of the Emperor to the ted States Monitor Movadnex all the men if she 4id not arrive ul OUR KIO JANKIKO CORRESPONDENCE. Reo Janno, Jan. 17, 1864 American commercial There ia great peed here of jons with them. 0) Tiny make them tmprove their consition, a completed by some Au ies the wealth of the nation mur South Ameritan slat n hor advance towan onvinent? Now our ar ie 0 Jarge men-of-war, naintain @ nentemt att late under (he © jo ruuner, having vines steaming down he Wo bave heard out elsewhe: Old Bol senda Lieatepan: Aimy, The Gi owing to her being od Onward rej romaly Pins! On the morning of the %4 A hmorn shout twenty five youre ith fou-ched to find en ot Cox, of Maryinad, ts to reli Minister to Brazil well sathentics heathy be expected dored Onr feet As the Brooklyn haw th, which would oricans, and the of this country only require wo be developed to open the way to improvomont and incronsed importance | The int rior of Brazil is almost unknown, yot on its pot jt sbine forth in its magnificence; and when Brazil throws Off tho present government and comes out a young and promising republic, spreading her arma far and near, Proclaiming thy Monroe doctrine, we may be prouf of and lend her « helping hand great apd prombsing futare. Why aro Ainericam interests neglected here? Do our people wish to have England sway the desinios of nm, Open sup, and ver, money is pleuty be invouted where it will be certain to reap la reward ~ a ment desired to purchase + tae of or It: bat Dace fade"? But rome of Kaw lawel witch Ragland shows her ueuteal ty Jont hits trade on om oyment here th forth bir heat and we poor mortals have | 6 there degrees, at salates and mano , Commander i, bev Te Lid rong and ©. H. Hicks to Acting Second Assistant Engineer H. M. Little to Jor James Tra- rom steamer Marigold, Mute Gorge T. Hohn, from stoamer Marigold, and or- lay from ay n boiler ‘heo. D. Coffee, 1, dees valuable bat Go thie port, of-was § od their At the tue our navy ‘ommander Rogers, , Commander Midgeley , Tosearora, the had been © log ort of pravistons, the Juniata in search of her, but she arrived ‘aiter thelr departure all f thirteen days from Rabie f navy in thix port, ae the Geet for the Pacibe bas gone Om ite way reyr.cing Suicide of @ Discharged Sot 100 foot w. of Oth The Veto tn Californie. Sax Praxcroo, Feb. 27, 1606 A democratic convention assenbled at raerawente @ a fow ovonings since, in large numbers to eustain the President's voto and policy generally, Bx Governor Big» Jor addressed thom in approval of the Prosident's vew aud reconstruction policy. Many citizens Eldorado mot at Placerville la® Bight and endo sed the position of Congress. a Low , Fob. rt and Peytone weep , logother with & large Cannot be ascertened ap Burning ot Stanmshande at . La Tho steamers Luna, Leviathan burned at the levee ton amount of freight The | bo but it wil probably reach $500,000. The belonged to the Missiasipp! Stoainship Company. 01 A despateh from Havre do Grae a. reporia couxiderable rise in the waters of Y Drift ice and large quantitins of sawed loge have been constantly pawwing for the last forty boura the ia very The Virginia The Honse of Del has reconsidered the vow ag the Sonate bill amending the Urury law ‘Few ii was them rejected, so that the legal rate of - Virginia will rewaio at six por cont. Personal Intelligence. from | Colonel G. ¥. H. Youngs, formerly of the New Yost 4aho | Custom House, and now Deputy (clloctor of the port af Mobilo, was recently presented with a splendid chropem- eier and chain by his subordinates asa token of (hater enteom. Deeay's Effnc! ‘Will never mar the toot ous BOLODORT. th, as well ae Mon. ore raahod dati with et iy teode 8 ‘hoeel fragrance the aa the tooth from corrualon and ae AewIt te Passive Sulctde to Permit the health to be undermined the consiitation broken, ne — (ef LLL@ shortened by nervous i ovat a Ie te, te aS ty— Prevent or remove these evils, A.—Teo Retain the Bloom Freshness re a tA references a. Hoe handvonk contalal juage of dower alatributad gra ivay by ara A Boon.—Ward's Ladies’ Cottage and Cuffe Also Genta’, loaale and re A wholande: (rigs et with drawings Merent siyiee. went f _#® & Was. Ri All Legal Lottery ‘Prizes Cashed.—Draw- soon ings, cireulare it. FH CLAYTON, 10 Wall stress, ¥. AmTo Let, at redaced prices qool Rhee. od Pays, at pouue It KOOKS, Bh Mrocdway. oppoaio Metse: oar money. lay ina ed tote WROOKS Ie oll bev. § among o. 1 ne 1hK OF Kew YORK (ot be NOVELT 4 from the & VAuislAN FLA Arrival of me Are The LAD! Overcontsa of Seotch Cast ania very ow RRORAW BERG sete snd @ Latayecie piaon. meres, Melton Fa wids, 9 Pour All the Worst Porms of Lat | or ‘uily cured by METOALFE f | * at Oy. As ae whe ad ee = ently relieved aad even @ured by afew “4 Dye—The Heat in the reliable, uatemter ts," or Worm 4, contain po form of mercury,» whist meng Tovay The ingretionte ace wall: are intended Wo econ phiatin, Brown's Vermin | Lommne Worm remeiias owe \betr eMovey 10d for the purposes | rv DP: Dest o manu(actored Wholesale end retell, alee applied, ab! Astor Nvaem. Grover & Ra venevar | yeh ora, as Ay and mere ALVER WATCHES. ot \ennty Ore ar a) pid Wells, 4 be Bretwey one tes wow Great Heduction—tes Ielam | wnt Fe FOWLER 8 well Lawes euperior rend, hades Be BPart row i te y the Howe Sew! Machine © ae own i, Prentent GD Rew aol y? hod Cottare —Three ant ‘ Bees Pi a pee ng, Le L—Corener’s Inqurst. tar OE owas SPentee, toet., about at o'chrk ws - “~ seme = Mr Sulwagen, « coweman from Pleshing, was paming | Re - py -Ay ne mone Leitetons ane slong the road nosr MH. Ronan’s Well, short distance | WNS.", nine aan Pa ry from Vrushing, he bebeld the body of « aan enapended | fregranit Bw atte ¥7 6h GEST 16 fesey overen, fromm one of the wees adjoining the road He st once | Hoye! Heavens Let onan procured amieiance, and notified Coroner Wilhan Lowe id letermaticn farm D acpi SIS From & wat rope, wound eerers) tw wianne ope of ’ Cn a sround & projecting limb of as tes sod amend ne TATLOn 8001 078 Wa ermes, , rooning Keot manner, bung the lifeiws * ies: fhenadiin gr, of dare compre, | tT Bg ptbe J and bald an inqueet Ginetargs papers, biel ed oe and sharp features, wih mastache sot ape wee dreevd in 6 dark biwe canelmere which momed to be perfectly mew, and bet a Meck Koersth bet Coroner Lewis at once empane ind & )4r7, te On aAjining house §=The foe. ete were slictiad Guring the investagatow ore fan’ tm bie Patni SMUT top er A tee a rem —From |