The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1866, Page 5

ffect to remove all the burdensome internal tax of country, Apything he could do to promote the in- of the country he assured them he would do. Dir, Wann then sald:—The great danger to the coun- {the vast tmportations from Burops, which cannot Mr. Wanp here said—We are under the {mpréssion we ‘Dave a government. ‘Tho Pawupsrr replied—Let us have a whole goVera- mmont—a restored Union—a thoroughly reconciled ait ‘united country. The members ef the committee were then severally {introduced to the President, and the delegation with STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. ‘The following is # statement of the public debt of the Wnited States on the Ist of March, 1666:— ‘oF March 1, 1004 172,769,100 One from date. . 264,000 year ls eeeeeeee bio my re per cent o Pa GAO. . 2. essere eseseees Fee year - com) soled Taree Years ‘Thrve year seven-thirt, notes—Three MATURED PRET NOT PRESRNTED FOR PAYMENT. $423,435,373 ‘Fractional currency.........-. 21,523,784 Gold certificates of deposit... 12,627,600 Amount of debt Icas cash in Troasury., ...$2,711,850,000 The forego:ng is a correct statement of the public debt “as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the department on the Ist of March, 1866. HUGH McCULLOCH, Secrotary of the Treasary. ‘THE MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘@izht Associate Justices; that the first, second and third Mr. Sarnvax, (rep.) of Obio, submitted a commun'ca- tion from the Commisstoners of Agriculture to the Senate Committee on Agriculture relating to dyers’ madder, which was ordered to be printed. It contains tle stat's- tics of its consumption in this , AD account of ex- Perimenis in its culture here, with ir results, and a reference (0 the causes 0° its non-production. gives an epitome of reveral essays Upon its present cal- ture in France, by intellisent parties engaged {n produe- ing it from original sourees, The amount imported in » eleven million twenty-six thousand three hundred and eleven dollars in goid, at foreign m#. TeEAl ‘Mr Monoax, (rep.) of Ni Y., prene: ted the memorial League, of New contina- Keciproeity DISNASDMMST OF THR MILITIA CP THA SOUTIERRN WraTeS, Mr. Wiis ®, (rep ) of Mass, from the Militzry Commit- reported a resviution fer the disbeudment of the ho lately sobellivus Hla, and lo prevent thelr PAY OF ARUY OFFICERS. Mr. Wiisox presented the petition of military for an inctvase of pay, which was re‘erred to the Military MA CHES WELL'G EEL GY ON HENRY WINTER DAT. Dig. Witsox ' rod cod a resolution to print ten thou. copies of Mr, Croswell’s addreas on Davie, hie was reerred to the Committee on DOCKTIRG FOR NEW JEGELY ROLDIERA, resolntion of the New Jersey bounties for New Jerrey suidiers, w! the Misitary Committee. GOVERNMENT BUT DINOR FOR PORTLAND, Mr. Watiaxe, (rep.) of Oregon, taure lution instructing the Commitice on Finance to in- quire into the ex at Portland, Oregon, which was passed. THE VETRCAN RRREVR COMFY. warehouse and ~ Mp. Brows, tof in aid of 0 Avid, Mo,, to he Paste const os ‘Rane, ot iota’ brug the entire Indian Tecritory. “igations of the government not bel.eve the bill would proviso in the section Tontapeahenees ‘of Indian titles should be ‘words “and on) ‘welfare of the Indian. Mr. Poornov, (rep.) Of Kansas, said that was not uly be done by consent of the ‘deration of the abore was postponed ‘until to-morrow. Troy OF SRAT CaTTTR. sas, (rep.) o€ Ohio, reported from the Commit: bd wire) nse bil to ainend the act to pre- tee on Agrinuliure (he Rout the isnportation of neat cattle ‘that enti “an acto prever J Geeeenes the cattle of the United States,” Deecembor 15, 1569, is hereby amended s0 as to Senate and House of Representatives ri i thereof aes ‘euapended aslo © weairien, gr pny yu fu that such imp will not te Spread of contagious or infectious disenses amon; of the United States: the Secretary of the Treagu ‘and ‘it shall be the cat! jars colton atameorarcs soa has, be SCG tai Ph to d the same as thera provided, and to gs0d copies Pileengh pe mehh cers in a Smet Stalsh, 208 Se such officers oF 5, e E r tf E i E | aE i FES i § gy & i repeat that I of it, then it would seem that an: be unwilling, whily extending to nue law, that _ should be anwilling to give them the na to" all of us and to-our respective us our ive said Mr, May ms IT deem , for the have in view, verv briefly to call the attention of the Senate to the character of the governmont under which we live. My friend from Maine, Mr, Fessenden, and to a grenter extert in that Jar the one from Massachusetts, Mr. Sumner, and even to « greater.extent in that particular the honorable Senator from Nevada, Mr. Nye, have discussed the question which Tam about to exam:ue as if we were living under one government, owning but one allegiance and ita not only paramount within its prescribed [imi everywhere, without hmitation, capable of doing every- where what any national government can do within its own domain. Is that true? When the thirteen colonics to bave no superior; nationality independent, each for it because Sac ik pomble for any nad and mye i i & a E according to the provisions of the copstitution to give lo ing th» comet tution of the the extent of them again {t 1 federal and not national. And Goally, in the authority vested in ite amendment it is neither wholly federal nor wholly It is ob. ¥.0us from there considerations yoy Eo without which it cannot continue wenned thi thourand persons to Gil @ix thousand offices who could Means th: hich to exercise that power as f it had | take the owth, was that be could not Gnd loys! men to been ex; ly delezated. sustain iho President's doctrine of reconstr That Mr. Ravwonn, (rep.) of N. ¥.. stated that early in the | being the & om under which those gentlemen had | session he had introduced a bill to attain the same gen- | been acting, it was probably right to adopt the amend. | ‘eral object contemplated by the present bill and assert. | ment for the purpose of ‘debning early what Congress m | ing the emme geterel principle. That bill has been re. | meant | ferred to the Judie Committee. He should like to | The amendment was agresd to. ask the chairman of commities whether there had | Mr. Wrenom, (rep.) Minn, moved t amend by been any decision in the rommitiae vie it striking © item of forty thousand dotiars for have engaged 1 ar. amy ee in order to se cure the prosperity and freedom of the people, are with Congress. That is not so. Leten hy O mae of power nécemary to be |, in orderto secure prosperity, poace and protection to the individual citi. Se eee real estate, the mode of div eal and ithe law of Qmarrings, nadie al | the right itserf. f Vion’ Sitch pala Wt ta. the authority tovrany Bate of the United States with thous othor States that are or countries, whenever the Secretary of the Trea- ny oticlally determine and give public notice thereat importation to the introduction or the righ ‘tate aball be deprived of its equal repre entation im the Senate, except by its own consen'.” The lately retet- Vous Staten, sald Mr, Jobnsoa, wre Btates and not TeWt- te could not take the oath required equi ol Mr. peak! Mir. Perry as an ind’vidual, while Me. Dorey oa " have n,.“4e mistakes in the paxt, was as loys! af Mr. Sumner himself. It was a Mr. Powmroy, .) of Kansas, dricks would weete the resolution so amended. Mr. Hexprices shape. He thought it right, however, for him to got nothing to do with the mecting at Cleveland in 1859, and knew nothing about it, He had mon in any way. ‘ Mr. Jounson ea'd he had simply read what he found in the Baltimore Gazette, Mr. Wank raid there was not « word of trath in it. ‘Mr. Jonnron asked Mr. Wade if he would deny that such # meeting was Mr, Wapx sa'd he knew nothing about It. night, Mr. Covrnorn, (dem.) of Pa, offered « resolution in- strocting the Committee of Ways and Means to report an act refunding to citizens of Chambersburg, Pa, whose property was burned or business suspended or destroyed by the rebels commanded by the notorious and flendish ‘opporition soe gaestirae ited by it were not entirly free ‘rom ity. Precedents, Doth judicial and legisiative, were found in sharp conflict concerning it. would all practise citizens of each State should he entitled to all the priv!- loges and immunities of citizens of the reveral Stale, and enforce it ax meaning that the citizen has the right to be protected by the life ana liberty, with ¢ ii Mates left no avenue of escape, and Congress must dy ite duty by eres Be Protection which the States de- must belong ution of the powers delegated to Congress. Mr, Wilson defended at considerable length the measure, aupporti ph ndery Judicial decisions, that the machinery of | Povarmments are a citizen of the United Staten againat a violation of bis rights by the law of « #ingle State; that it should inter. vene to maintain the grand character of American «it\- zens; that that power permeated our ~ ere ryntom, wil & part of it, and that withon. i¢ the States could ran riot the United fondem~ tal right belonging to citizens of Mr. Wiaow, of lows, stated tiom about it was that the Morris, who was a member nthorized to report it, om, offer the following amendment as ap additional sectiu That nothing yn this art contained shall he a comatrne! r« “ v | Ra eeey lowa—That would be only reasserting Mr. Rowena, (dem.) of N. S.C naeeie of the it ll | than himecif to extend to the ner iis rotvered Sethe tired Seats declan Yo vara his emt NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAROH 2, 1866. sarbility that | tion that negroes were not citizens, and that no law of pei ver tam rd yeh panel yee he r | Congress could extend to them the status of white citi- it not be eanally Tonto ed tee ciaced | #25 and deciarod if this bill wore passed the President youd the ier’ * » ong. | Would have to veto it, because it sapped the very founda. amendnaenf. of the constitutt’n tx, ax wr all Knot tion of American Uberty, He alluded yo the: ‘a ters law of Htinois, A been my stata,” ® Llinois prohibited tesa pt — ‘go. kn obi '- Tf this bo true it is ebvious that thoy are entt. thet \ He would seaacs a 4 ted to an Congress. Yet what has been to anny dane? Todo nak understand tbe nar from | tat slander, that Anat ol Flic of barbartea, which baa (Mr Feasenden) as the right, but only as he star, 10 f i 4, had been wi, out denying that the time had come when the rightshould be | Mr. Roarm:—But i: waF ‘hore once, was it nor fir. Johnaon then Te"erred to the tact that the | Mr. Finyeworrm. Senators atnly, ntials of several ne ately Insarrection- Mr, Rooxa:.—Then Iwas right. I simply instanced Ary Sates were before the Benate, "Ha Lay” Mele pre- | the tate of Illinois as evidence of the soundnows of my sented the credentials of Mr. Porry, of South Caronc™ | Brewment that there ‘5 io conatitutional power in Con- Mr. Suanen asked if Mr. Johnson was aware that Mr. Rrews to enter tie domain of a Btate for suc! a 45.0 Contewpiated by this bill, In the course of hie iO said that ho was willing to trust the Southern — AX believed that the masses of the people of the thern Stace, when they were fighting against the flag of thecountry, svere moved by bigh conscientious con- victions. In the spirit of Christianity—in the spirit id office under the Rel prenemh © Sepe nator. was aware of that, had no doubt that he. theme to him to speak of these men in terms of praisa, | Which Jesus Christ exercised when he gave up his own ‘ne had denounce! thelr acta of secetsion more than | Hf as a propitation for < fallen world—he was willing to he. He read from the iste speech of Mr. be. | invite these Soutbern mei to come back into the halls fore the Georgia jure, and commended its tone | participate fg the passage of laws to iwie snd eeemanitic, He haa before ig soodagd who havo been babili- a hows; contain! W a meeting held 3 in Cleveland, Ohio, in 18a@at wien Me, Wade Mr. Tuarnn, (rop.) of Pa —The gontleman has told Resolutions were passed denouncing the Fugitive law | tho House that he is.» progressive man, in favor of tho expansion of human liberty. I ask him whether he voted amerting the doctrine of seces- feae te Amana thelr him w . Rooxns—No, sir; I thank God I Derenais ach T could not go home and lic down at aight with eo semmoiane Uivore God rabbi Cope A country of thousan millions ‘of dollars, invested in penne under ee ion of ti a ‘a8 for the protection of any other rights (Laugh- tor er.) Whatever insimuation any gentleman may throw out Lam clear ia my conscrence before God, and am willing to appear bofore Him at the + seat on tho Inst day and answer for the truth of the assertion which I now make, that if I bad been hore I would have cast my vote most wnhesitatingly against that most wicked and unjust measure. (Laughter.) ys (rep.) of Il. spoke in support of the bill. In listening to the remarks of the gentleman from find that in hi to deprive some! ly of some rights, He was to make It accord with the proc Tested during the gentleman had not inform: the House what Seen cece onenteed Gib people and not the’ Te kis were to be taken away, snd from wheat, Wo (Mr. Cook), had examined the Dill with some care, and inquired if Mr, Hen- “8° | had not found anything in it tending to take from any- meld Be wets O08 vote erm (oe MPY | under the constitution cod laws of the ‘United Salen ‘This general denunciation of the bill did not seem enti- — Wave tome frcaapelagi cara =p of | tled to much weight. Four millions of human beings | point of fact, the Mr. Johnson's speech which related to bim. He had | bad beon set free by the prociamation of the President and by the amendment of the constitution, and had be- come self-dependent. They were now required to take care of themselves. Many of them had been engaged in the defence of the country, and with their aid the gov- ernment had succeeded in suppress ng tho rebellion. And now what wax to be sven? In at least six States of the Union laws had been enacted by the reconstructed Legislatures so malignant in their spirit toward the freedmen, #0 subversive of their liberties, that the President of the United States, or the commanders acting under bis authority, had eet aside those laws and prevented their execution, General ‘Thomas in Mississippi, General Swain in Alabama, Gen- eral Sickles in South Carolina and General Terry in Vir- inia, had waned itive orders forbidding the execu ion of laws by the Legislatares of those States in relation to black men. Vagrant laws Lad been passed, which, under pretence of selling colored persons as va- grants, were calenlated and imtended to reduce them to a state of slavery again. Laws so abhorrent to @ had been sot aside by mili power could le to say that The con- copied from an Ohio paper. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasunixcton, March 1, 1866, ‘THE REBEL RAID ON CHAMBERSBURG. Jaws virtually remitting them to a stato of slavery. The gentleman New Jorsey (Mr. Roger:) had declased himself for the protection of these men. But he was opposed to every practical measure intended to protect them. He was like the may in the State of Maine ‘who said he was in favor of the Lequor law, but yee obtained the floor, and the bill went over rare - eye ner. Mr. aiiceaare, (ders. ) + Ab a Preeatea the joint resolutions of Fomay Laginiature relative to the bounty to New Jersey soldiers m iiered into the service of the United States; which were referred to the Commit toe on Military THR VOUUNRERRE 1X THO UNEIN AnOY, Mr. Fanwawonti, offered a resolution, which was adopt ed, direeting the Secretary of War to report th anber of regiments farnished by each State during divributet during each yoor of wervice, in w en_ageA, thelr ezzrecara strength on entoring the number of recruits fequised cach your, the ngrregnte prerout at each battle where engage, aud the namber of killed and wounded at each battle Mr. Kons, (dem.) of Lil, desired add an inquiry, why the Tillnole troops wioee term had expired were not mustered out of the service PATRST OFVICR MATTFRA (rep.) of Va., introduced a bill regula! Examiners in-Chief of the Patent ¢ If the States the constitutional deelarat oo. that ent In the enjoyment of right to acquire and ponerse y of every kind, Congress might very well refrain the enactment of the bill; but the practice of the TRE WIPSOCR! CONTERTID BIACTION CAP. The Spraxee presented the papers in the M: I. roe do tl best t wetect Sutcan Tum the Bighest to ‘the lowest, | temad efection case of Boyd against Kelso, nod from the blackest to the whitest, in the en referred to the Committes ou Elections. ment of the great fu Fights which MISCELLANROUS APPOPRIATION pit! The Honse went into Committes of the Whol 0 misctllanegus appr to all mon. This bill provided means for the exo state of the Umion on the constitutionality of bis argument with citations of | ¢. In conclusion he asserted that he r to do thone things wlitel to do; that ft conld protect roviae that ould be jon of the provisions scribing an oath of office Rome debate arose on the amendment, in the course of whieh Mr. Baooxs, (dem.) of N. Y.,' puferrng to the ajlegations egnigel exequtive odloors for disper ty with the oath in the late rebel States, ruggested that this was Rot the proper way to remody the evil, but that gentle men who inade the allegations should demand an im Peachment of the President of the United Statee Mr. Sreviews, (rep.) of Pa with the Poutraster General, who exsld find only (wo 2 States: that the right to saersten the power no ie i i <2 exprese delegation, but ren with the ‘and that Cor pow. jtude in respect to the selection of comorrn: that his best reeollec. | moneys Brigham Young to Indians—an old "Rcotleagne, Mr. | claim. He claimed that if sch moneys were ever ad- the committes, bad been | vanced by him it wae for biring the [ndians to attack emigrent trains and massacre the emigrants instancing fn attack made opow e train by indians and by Mormons disguised ax Indians, when a handred and twenty mp, en and children were murdered in the most horrid ono would Tike, if in harmony with the rules, | and dissumed in connection with fended the appropriation and denounced Mt the spirit influencing this movement as the ame which caused the murder of Joe, Sinith and the expulsion of it wna ® the Mormons from their valley in Llinots worthy of a Christian He bea iples of M | not ; Vile was sorry to one this old cry revived of Indian toamacres, which were never proved against the Mormons. Me. Warneenern, of IM. also defended the item tn the bill denowncing the allegations alluded to by Mr. Win dom, as emanating frow Judge Cradiebeag, who bad been sent to Utah as Judge by Old Hochanan, ant who indared Ployd’ ition to be sent there, eomting the overument teu m lijona of dotiars, The delegate frum tab was absent ow account of the death of hie daug iter If he were present be coald expiain the matter Mr. Wisnom fortified his position by the evidence of » capta’n in the regular army, as to the gentleman's (ir. imation that he waa We old lo \tnitate , he reminding him of the case of Lord was over eighty. (Roan of Innghter.) The am ndment was Ooally agreed to On motion of Mr. THaveR, & proviso was put in the bill that hereafter no portrait or likener: of any living per fou snoald be engraved oF placed om any kecoriion, nutes or pontal cattery of the United Plater The bili was reported from the bec by the House, TR MGT ROURF Lemon eretem Mr Nomtack tntrodvesd a jout paetation dectaring | eight houre tahor = fell day's work by the artinunn, a In the einploy of the poverntnent. Raterred to the Judiciary Comsnittos. TWe WOM LOT RAT RArLROAN On motion of Mr. MeRteen, (rep.) of Gal, the Beusts Ling lande to att tm the construction of a ra iroad Inetworiae the ae '2 Lind matarabieaion of sy writes ANKLEN, (rep) of Ky., gave notion that he would mulatto of Indian the right to rote 5 ‘them with any ether pollueal or Tight not expressly named berein | im the bill. duty to expe reward t ite he ‘On the bill, pot onty wit! iiberty and Pox He wae willing “4 ly nad christianabie man hich ought States for bs | Dad when he came to thie Congres | h to wupport the ronetiiat on and | enemies, ether within or without, | j ' iat Bay, was ret erred to the Conn | in telt 5 for wh genes to give w Congress the v ship canal $t the head of Mar ron Bay, } to the Commitios om Pablie Lead, and th Hoe ot woes aMHi-negro Mr. Fansswor: is iron A (it) Ui, nln ang th ta | Assombiy to a cromded audience, Flogers (ring to have tees poole let uller!)’ de was atris! Wwe these people left utterly pean dy sae eet men who were vising means to reonslare them For himaelf, trusted that this bill would be passed, 1! men would be protected, that Congress would gay to them, ‘Because on our call you aided us to this rebellion, aad because the hopur and the bonds, | nittee, and panned | STATE CAPITAL, Interesting Froceedings in the Legislati:?¢. Deba(a in the Assembly om the Cou’ | ciliaisty Resolutions. weer President Johnson's Policy Mindorsed by Radical Speakers. The Sanitary Commission Sworn Into Office. ae ae ae Atsant, Marct: 1, 1866. REDORSEMENT OF THE rRESIDENT. Speaker Tremain delivered his speech to-night in the Its text was atill more in the direction of cunciliation and mutual conceasion he | ‘Ran the resolutions, Ho eulogized the President in the ground of expediency and of right. conduct and language of Stovens and Sumner with re hot being here, (Ro- | gard to the President, ami denounced the manner in | party w which the Chief Executtve of the country had boon abused and bullied by individual members of Con- grew. Ho, however, took the mont positive grounds for the right of Congress to exclude the Southern dolegalions ~— until. «= the loyal condition of the South and the safety of the country were assured by every guarantee which Congress Tous exposures made im Congress principally in the force with which he put the assuraption that the revel States had accomplished an actual rebetiion, if not a sovereign secession. He made a strong point against the clam of the President for the admission of tho body, white or black, any right which he now enjoyed | Southern, delegation by showing that he bad not himavlf dec peace, withdrawn the armies from (ho rebel States or restored the habeas corpus; and that, in power to do this was vosted’ in Congress as well ax in the Exeontive, Ho reiterated the words of tho resolutions counselling mutual concession, and deprecated any course calculated to break up the Union party, concluding with an adjuration to the Presi party upon his axe. place ab the head of dent against turning the guns of t ciates, who had elevated him to the nation. THR SANITARY COMMIBHION. ‘The Sanitary Commission took the oath of office and drow their reapective terme this afternoon, as follows. — Dr. J. 0. Ston», four years; Jacknon Schultz, three yours; Dr. Willard Parker, two years; Dr. J, Crane, one year. It is understood that they will organize at the Police Headquarters to-morrow, which, by tho way, will take the sanitary business out of the Daily News building, in regard to which, however, Brother Ben bas secured one Of those peculiar leases to’ the city during all the term of his own tenure at nine thousand dollars a year, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. ALvany, March 1, 1868, The sixth annual report of the Commissioners of Chari ties and Correct.on was received and ordered (6 be printed. MULIA REPORTED. To change the name of the United German Lutheran | churches of New York. For the regulation and disci. pline of the State Tebriate Asyluin. By Mr, Foucer, (rep.) of Ontario—To extond the term of ollice of the Juatice of the dixtriet in the Eighth Jud:- wy i eviich these oye could a vied aioe te cial district of Now York. To catablish a taw Ibrary in the action of Congross etther in passing this biliora | the Fourth Judicial district. Against authorizing the constitutional amendment If C not mow tho | Citizens’ Gaslight Company of Brooklyn to in- comstitutional power. Shen. goatonyen him that | oreasé its capita! to one million of dollars; they were in favor of the libertica of these people, bul to. een, certain proceed. ‘were opoosed to ¢very ‘measure to protect (h the directors of the Wertern Union Tele- ho should most scarey deat soar in the | graph Compapy ; agreed to. aint amending the act to matter, If the vagrant jo which referred had | prevent transacting ness under fictitious ‘Rot been set ‘these four millions of people would j agreed to. Incoporating the American Land agnin be slaves. believed that the Dill was the * pany and Agency. Sncorposating the Geehety ter the Eerie att nti het | Resrjueou rer ats at ieationnl power <n pase tt, aad thet W wee He O07 | lowes bay, of Row Xork., To continue lepravensents oi the navigation of the Hudson river. To amend the act regulating the use of wharves and slips in New York. Exempting the reel estate of the Natioual fy oy Ad Design on] taxation. For the extensivm of the Che- nango canal. By Mr. Taos. Mvarny, (rep.) of New York—To provide two additional Surrogates in New York and extend o” Clinton streot, Brookiyn, Mr. H.C. Menruy, (dom.) of Kings, presented petitions and remonatrances for aud against (no bill By Mr. HC, Menrnr—To incorporate the Brooklyn Improvement Company. yy Mr. Pismwn——For a temporary sewer io Magnolia Lh street, Brooklyn, To amend the militie law by ipeoring aoa re print ro cretion fon tae ana requiring many exqmption from tata tion under eld law pot in xehovis in Brooklyn. It provides for the ralx’ ng of $149,010 this Your, in a@dition to the amount that inay be decided to be raised for school purposes by the joint Boards of Supervisors aad Commen Council The bill ameuding the charter of *tng Sing Pron was i The bill confirming tile to lands conveyed by the Hudson Fire Iusurance Company of New York was or dered to @ third reading. THE DUTY OF CONUKERY «xD TINK RECOSATRECTION Greer’ Mr. Low, (rop.) of Sallivan, offered the following, which were referred to a select commition o| ndgmont of tht to devermin. fms th Congres rel thetr represe ct Resolved, Th sion of the Be: Staten, with th Ki rrrraet es prone ntatie to the Nort Amembly. ALmasy, Mareb 1, 186s The Ars. presented the annual report of the Troe tore of the ution for the Blind Mr Semnaceen, (dem.) of New York, introder intimated that the trouble | provide for the apperntment of an interpreter for New ork city District Court AILEN APYANORD TO A THORD ReAHENE To confirm the tithes of allems to real extats. To amend the Revised Batates relative to disecutinning old and | laying out new bighwaye Re taken RYENING HRARTON Hiscoca, im the chair, announced (be oper ial rewtations offered by Mi Tress warded. (dem.) of Living ws, (rep) of Albany twain anid diMiculties had recently «r members of the political party ip power, The questious involved were of great public interest and bad altrarted a large share of public attention Sinee the asansine Linea! Cierumetance bad Wenn rrow in bit mind pired to produce fuch profoond ae the late coourrences They relate 1 of difference between (he Kae ane ¢ Phould endeavor to epemi w ith nee toward thine who enteraim qoeetion » be forgotten. By the provi dence of God the armies of the Calon have conquered The Orst Congress thet hed met eines the surrender of Lee and Johnston bas sem the representatives of retet Kalen present themertves and Gemend the right to be Lied to participate 1 eed for atom Taco ondel Ge tay went of the by take part in ail (he quewtions retati Thee b cere iment ot moe matementa, for pething was to npen Ut was Claimed tis we had che right | y any rok oA Noe nim, aad thet ny et eoorpetton ot hie right, war galley ton ot power if wey’ the oath Of flee wnter > from the waters of the Bay of Mae or | water of Green tay whb lake Wictezam were rererred a Cn@: titw te = have the right to ante with wnat res fron hoya) Male, the other bad i | teat Congrene bed the right to} cottsenecet Chat samt belviad them, a | aenine nto papers cortityag 1 os Wo | gros bed the Riaoe world preres.t tt 4 privitegen Tt ome & ot war, ond @ tobe wed tere . Cungres ca 4 ee ee ee 2 ek ee totems la h they If their conditions wero too onerous the aj the people, and they could decide the case their course or by electing othorstu their places, wrod tO writers on to show that Statos lose thelr rights under the government whem uted civil war. The rebellion was not to the dignity of civil war, and Staton at war were public enemies apd traitors a) aiustthe govern Congress had the right to repel vipors from thotr midst, When did the right of representation maturet j dels laid down their arma? Where w the evidence of it? Peace can only be made bya treaty, @ contract, upom which both sides sree, Ik was eyidi tue that the res the President to dono, and they mugh conds!tou until Congrens proclah otherwise. The Frovdmen's Bureau bill po in existence, and the retaining of volunteers in SA! KoVeTOMeNt Atl recognized Mates aa in fe The tont oath was atill tn force The States roy resented ntl! Congress shuald declare atan ond. He thought we nada right to Fequire the mmo condition rebels patriots of North Carolina required of the torieaof the re- volotion—that they should yeld their rignt to held ofties. weon's porition with referees te Of Tormesace before he was alooted Viow He bad sald nothing tn his resolution aboab the veto of the Bureag bill, The Prevident had the right to veto. ‘The inane waw im that part of the meumge roforring to the abeence of eleven Staten red of much that had been said by leading mo houses of Congrom It was unkiod to aay that cer- uttered in other timew This was Andrew fain expressions of the have coat » kin, Ho consared the | hoped the against the Union hande, party But if that evil day should come the country on the issue hich States shall be admitted. be deceived by the parasites and flattering democratic ntterances, the Union would atid go ow Btate after State war speaking on the imum involved. Loyal men of the United States shail rele and goverm oid Mr. Pirrt moved to make the resolution the special New Jersey (Mr. Rogers) he had been astonished to | judge necessary. His review of the legal and constitu i apprehension this bill was designed | tional bearings of the question diifered from the nume same constituencios with o the matter with them. Democrats wanted to offer reso. Intion® on the same subject, and he thonght it would the Committee on Fedor mn ont of onder, the House Cuain decided th Mr ALpnich moved sideration to the 4th amend by postponing tx com July next—(lavghter)—whiom The motion 'o make the resoluttom the special order for Tuesday evening was adoptod THR EXTRADITION TINURD CONFLICT OF av THE STATK AND FRORKAL AUTHORITIES, Bro. Before Commissioner Newton. The case of Carl Noelie, who has been arrasted ia this city on a charge of having defrauded Moyer & Prussia (in whose employ mont he had been), to the extent of several thousand thalers, by means of forged entries and papers, was aga! up for hearing yesterday before Commissioner N It will be remembered that application was made ou the part of the Vrusian government to have the ac cused removed for trial to Prussia, In accordance with the terms of the treaty oxtating between that country aad ml States, and for (his Parpose a warrant was tewved to United States Marshal Murray by Commipsioncr Newton, authorising bim ty produce Noelle Uefore the conrt. ‘The retarm of the Marsbal to thins writ set forth Co., bankers, of Berlin, iy groceas out of the evil courts. Shera refused to surrender Nove whom tle warrant of Com| redioll sored for exeoution. turn to the warrant read if [i now appears, from yeutertay that the Sheriff till refuses to surrender Now the United States authorities, vn the held under » writ issued at the suit of stein, who hae brought an seuon breaeh ot Ne ihe justice of Prussia rabow, Pruxan Cunnal General, i ge aise i i er upon the thom interested im Cari Noolte, # vent his extradition i@ very apparent, co! )nsion between + Caited Slates w to pre the loesl authorities of mandate of Preedent Johnson, order to be taken tm tbe cage, pureuaat oma hat ween the two countries Cineladed Wy saying —T move that, in order the prisouer may be produced iu purmunues vf the Urenty, theew proreedings atand over to the 34 day of Apel, unre the Prisoner be sooner produced belure you Commiwioner Newton made the order ax requestot by Mr Lapaugh, and (he case stands over accordingly Lapangh read the tng the necessary ‘The Sew Je Governor Ward to-day sewed the Newark be quertion will not probably be taken before MD yous aMiiered frt A Reon—W Het! Grunge ' Paper Coltars Areal 4 wholnmake Arrival of the Are AT aT HROAUWAT Brown's“ Vermifugqr Comite,” of Wore LAREN GRA, contain ne form A mercury eo whieh many orm remadive owe \heir ote ealeviated for the porpe having been ward wir) Hun 0 Morray etaet corm af Cat ( sib gomctiptions, vy aod woventy We Sewing Machine | Company — 1 0, HK, Witiierd te in the etty of New tee Ot Premen's Mane: ore Me OF Littl, Deeds of «4 i Wheriee & Witeon's Le Sort 190 and Buitennoie Mark ne