The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1866, Page 9

SUPP = gu ‘on the condition that the company pay the bonds at ma- | 1 the amen¢ turity and keep the road in repair, All government us® aranteed by the government. The guarantee shall be | Buckalew, It goes back to the House LEMENT TO THE HERALD. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1866. lmgpat, rat he would at Secretary of the Treasury may take possession | several States, ef the road. The patents of the lands shall TWE MAUKAS De issued upon the completion of each twenty miles ot | The Honse Bill relating to the road, The United States must ex inguish as rapidly | ferred to t! a8 is compatible with public policy the Utle of the Indians to the lands granted by this CORPUS, Judiciary Committee. INDEMNITY FOR GOVERNMENT HONDS LOST AT SEA. A connection is autho- | Mr, Neswrra, (dem.) Oregon, called up a bi Fized by any other road chartered by the United States or | rizing and requiri by any State with this road, issue to Messrs, demith Brothers, o Califor IMPROVEMENT OF LAKE SUPERIOR HARHORS, Mr. Rameay, (rep) of Minn., presented the memorial | amount lost of the Minnesota Oregon, $5,000 in geven-thirly bonds in Leu of a like at sea, gistature asking an appropriation for Mr. Fessexpen had no objection to the hill, but thought the improvement of the harbors on Lake Superior; also | it ought to contain 4 clause providing that the Secretary for the establishment of a port of entry at the head of | of the Treasury shall first the Secrotary of the Treasuay to for concurrence | was read twice and referred to the Committee on Public | 1 Lands. REGULATION OF COM ERCR BETWEEN THR STATES, of the road shall be applied in satisfaction of Mr. (HANDLER — tice anearly | Mr, Gumvweut, (rep.) of Lowa, presented joint resoln- the interest. In default of such fulfilment the day call up the bil to regulate cominerce between the of tho Legislature of tho State of lowa in referouce | by the government last toa bureau of national education; which were referred a sele-t committee, the habeas corpus was re- The House proceeded to the consideration of the Diplo- matic Appropriation bill, reported yesterday from the Committee of the Whole,’ The vote on the amendment | twelfth of the cost of all the publications of the United authorizing the appo niment of a solicitor to the State | States in 1400, includin: newspapers, pamphlets and all. Department at a salary of three thousand dollars, was taken by yeas and nays and resulted as follows:—Yeas 72, nays 39. The other amendments were also agreed to and the bill was passed, iM autho- roia and be satisfied of the actual low lake Superior, Referred to the Committee on Com- | of the bonds. He su; ed to the chairman of the merce, Committee on Clai} PRTITIONS POR CIVIL. RIGHTS. Mr. Sewwxr, (rep.) of Masa., presented the petition of | now pending, colored citizens of Virginia for equal ngbts, and also the Mr. CLank, (rep.) of N. H., said the Committeo on pet.tion of c.tizens of Pennsylvania, asking that the con- | Claims took great it ony State from | (ain all the inf account of color. | conclusion. They were careful not to report in favor of Both petitions were referred to the Committee on Recon- | the reissue of bonds until they were satistied of the loss. struction, He moved to strike out the words ‘and required” from NEW YORK DRESSMAKERS AND THE REVENUE TAX. the bill. The Secretary of the Treasury would then be Mr. O'Neut, (rep.) of Pa., desired to bave @ proviso Mr. Fessevpe, (rep.) of Me., presented the petition of | simply authorized to make good the loss, and would uo- f foe do so when satisfied that it was incarred as The amendment was agreed to, and the bill was then passed, stitution be amended so as to probi making datinctions in civil rights 0 New York dressmakers for relief from the burdel ‘the present tax on their business, which was referred to the Committee on Finance. PROTECTIVE TARIFF. Mr. Cowax, (rep.) of Pa., presented two petitions for a NATIONAL sly signed, which were referred Mr. Mornin, (rej 124 Vt., called up the bill to incor- jutual Protection Homestcad Com- pany. Mr. Cowan also presented the petition of assistant as. It incorporates certain parties under the name and tive tariff, numerot the Committee on Finance. porate the Natio ASSISTANT ASBE°SORS ASKING FOR MORE PAY. it would not be better to pass a general law covering such cases, many of which were in examining those cases to ob- OTION TOMEATRAD COMPANY. tio uting oflice, and RORKAU OF NATIONAL EDUCATION. executed." As mentioned the fact DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATE TWEEN THE STATES. Print wat lishing house in the world. ment in Europe that began to compare with it. government had pald for printing alone last year one mouse amount of work performed at the pubhe to an that that now waiting to ilustration of it he the paper consumed was one-thirteenth of ail facilitate cominercial, postal and military communication tiey in printing thes amoug the several States, which had been recommitted enefit of the rising genius of to the Judiciary Committee for such amendment as would | chanic arte. inserted to the effect that the law should be so construed ‘as to give railroad companies the right to makeconnec- | Ways an¢ Means, tions with rafiroads in other States, without the con-ent of the'r Legislatures, Mr. Wirsox, (rep.) of Towa, declined to consent to auch an amendment being offered, but he would consent to an amendment being offered by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Garfield) to secure railroad companies to make con- Mr. nections at the boundaries of States, so that there should | were ordered to be printed. be no break in transportation, FLAG PROM LYONS, FRANCE, IN MEMORY OF PRR) Mr. O'Nenit thought that the bill had better be again prevent the payment of money for transportation of Mr. V troops and war munitions to railroads, such as the Tilt possible before coming to any | nots Central, which had received grants of land from government as anticipatory recompense for such trans- portation, Tho biti was passed—yeas 69, nays 46, ASHBURNE, of Ill, ) of V CLERKS OF COMMITTEES. vt., from the Committee of made a report in answer to to the reso. lution of the House of the 26th of February, asking for certain information in relation to clerks of Tho report states that the clerk of that com dispensable, and it refers the House tera inquired of to the letter of the clerks. ett’s letter was read, and the report and letter omitted, tee in in as to the other mat the paper made in the United states, according to the consis of 1800. The government was the greatest pub- ‘There was not an establish. Tho The resolution reported contemplates a saving of $127,128, and he wished a similar economy would be practised by the departments. Mr. Guiwwwtx sald he subscribed to every word and COMMERCLAL, POSTAL AND MILITARY coMMUNICATION me- | Sentiment uttered by the chairman of the Committee om for the oved to amend the reso. lution #0 as to make it read ten thousand copies for the House and five thousand copies for the Commis sioners, The amendment was agreed to, and the resolution as amended was adopted. Mr. Mons, NT ‘The House proceeded to the consideration of the act to Mr. die (rep.) of Pa, advocated a more liberal ical works, he coun ry in the me- CONTEMPT OF CourT. The Case of BE, A. Stansbury, of the Morris Fire Insuranee Company. He is Brought Up a Second Time for Contempt. An Additional Affidavit from Mr. Stansbury. TROUBLES AS TO THE RECEIVERSHIP. Powers of the Supreme Court of This State. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS AND ARGUMENT. sessors for an increase of pay, which was referred w the | style of the “National Mutual Protection Homestead Com- LINCOLN. Committee on Finance. pany,” for the encouragement of settlements and the | postponed and time allowed for its consideration. He Mr. Banks, (rep.) of Mass., stated that the working ke. PUBLICATION OF THR STATUTES OF THE UITTED STATES, orvanization of the industry of the American States, | did not suppose that the gentleman from Iowa (Mr. Wil. | men of ireas, Yoenes, had manufactured a flag of the Mr, Axinony, (rep.) of RL. from the Committee on | with acapital of three million dollars, The first three Frinting, to whom was referred a resolution of inquiry | sectious name the corporators and provide for the elec- as to wi Jeg'slation was necessary for the publication | tion of office of the statutes of the United Statics, renew the contract with Little, Brown & Co., who shall | times ‘be required to publish the statutes within seventy days | being may ‘of the adjournment of Congress, and the cost to the | notice thi United States shal! not exceed the actual expenditures of reported @ joint Sxorn rovides t Fesolution that the Secretary of Stato be authorized to | andyald ia bush imetalmnente andl proportions nid ‘and place as the president and directors for Tequite aud deaignste, who aba ie ffveen day vereot in two or inore daily papers of the city of Washinguont and if” any stockholder, uoscriver, signee or transferee, one tat papel! such xd oe rs, nd Lith, Brown & Co. for printing, editing, &c., and five | portion or instalment at the time and pluce appoin' per cent added. stockholder, LAND GRANT TO KANSAS 'N AID OF CONSTRUCTING RAILROADS. company Mr. Pomxnoy, (rep.) of Kansas, called up the Senate Dill to grant jand to the State of Kansas, to aid in the | jenauy paid. snd construction of the Northern Kansas Railroad, which was passed. : For the sntne same al Vo PONIBHMENT FOR COUNTERFEITING AND oTHER CRIMES | forthe amount of the ment, or THE UNITED STATES. provided that AGAINST vote at lect! directors, Tho following bill was called up by Mr, PoLavn, (rep.) | Sheviat mesiing ry company. A ere Gee ae oat ck: shall be due more than fifteen days it and directors for the time being of Vt., and passed :— stalment or Bill more fectually to provide Punishment of Certain | Previons thereto. pagel foe of Certain | Pisnc &. That the 4 Some “That At hall Pfalsely | shall have RCTION 1. vat erson OF rons 6] a make, aiter, forge or counterfelt, oF cause. OF rcnare to | such rules, re de falsely ‘made, altered, for ‘or counterfeited, or | deem essent Tage fivgioge oe conniertele bond, pro- forging, or counterfel an nd, poral, guarantee, security. oficial bond, public Fechra, e shi duly ‘itle and interest in and Such Instalment id. and subscriptions may be opened for a8 the bylaws prescritve; or the called in | Several ‘at such | across tl Mr. Witson, of lowa—Yes, and the State of Towa does not want connect ons made now between other similarly cireumstanced, Mr. O'Nri—The people of Pennsytvan their interests destroyed by such legisiation as this. Mr. Wiisox, of Iowa—That was the objection made by | mittee on Foreign Affairs. the people of Virginia, and now the gentieinan is on the other side of that question. I mean the previous ques- lon. the time their as. ted, The resolution was adopted. ion of the president and directors, forteit tothe use of . opt or a the ‘a iso hate ah and. in has not so unpaid; | yield to the gentleman from Obio to offer an amendment, no ror subscriber: ‘be permitted to lati ordinances and byl« for the well-governing of the in the false making, alter. | contrary to the consti of the United States, or visions of this act: United States; or shall utter or publish as true, or cause to | inay or can law? de uttered oF publis false, forged, al- tered or counterfeited bend, bi owl, niee security, official bond, public record, affidavit or other writing, for the perpose of defrauding the United States, ‘Knowing the same any suc! Yransmit to, or present at, or cause or procure to be | of ‘growing td at ‘the office of any officer of tho United Satta, any such falto, forged “altered oF panltation vend’ public "retord.” alder sive . ofc ." public dav othe: ting, Knowing the same to be false, chorea or | Shall provide eounterfelted for the purpose of defrauding the United Beaten, every such person shall be deemed and adjudged | the quilly of felony, and belng thereof duly convicted. shail be false, forged, altered or counierfeited; or shall | inay also lend. ta mortgage of lands erape ahh a view to Promote “the 0 . Sec. 2. That corporation commences business imprisoned and hard labor f ‘major irecto gore not exceeding ten yearn, oF belted not exceeding one that sign et oe ee blah, three page or news: spouses Sotlars, OF Noth of 95id pwolahments in the paper printed In he Disirict of Columbia, and recorded in Sac. 2, That if any offence shall be committed in any place | cate setting forth t nt . the. i | opposed to any legislation that wou ontside of a | the state of the Union, Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, in qrhich has been, or shall hereafter be cee to and under the | pala ies cakeninied days after the payment otuuy in, | fair construction of the cobnialieant under | the peso all took, ap’ an 8.:epneiel antes the bin Te- estan iepunioheees tated, ‘onan nee ie not souneat eles for the’ fe. & certificate thereof | which it was proposed to pass this law. He was not in ported on the 7th of March from the Committee on Ap- for by Any law of the United Sates tues off wesbairnses.| f manner Ge signed and sworn to and published | favor of taking under the protection of the eon: in any court of the United States ing be Habie to and receive the nab Iewyvot the hate fn which suc ince is A ated, Exar ne ncn iriure tormeeeataceee | Peerigand ted within the j tion of euch State, and no subseqi tha sanoun: of auy such State law shail affect Rey ihencrast le altace | agg REPORTS FROM THF JUDICIARY COMMITTEE, Mr, Ha lary Committee the bill ‘appeals, Be Bel sean apm he . ‘ART, N ffom th Gommbitice cn fis Srhatciory the’ bill to provide. for reports of decisions of the Supreme Court, with an amendment striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting a provision for extending the term of six ‘THE USE OF SENATE CHAMBER REFUSED TO A TEXAS REFUGER, Mr. Wistox, (rep. ) of Mass,, offered a resointion tender- . JOmNsan Y E the use of tue Sennte chamber to Mr. M. C. Walling, peepee panty oy Naeuet teins taro ancy Brads ede ec | a charter granted ture on Tuesday next. had the right to Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of Iowa, said that as this was estab- | not for operation Ciark said ee from Texas, for the purpose of delivering a Nehing a precedent for the future he would call for whe Mr. yeas and nays on its adoption. speculation ‘on| Tho Crain statod that the resolution could only be con- gress for a party of gentlemen to go into the several siderod by unanimous consent. States to speculate ta labs, Mr. Ripp+r, (dem.) of Del., objected to the resolution, Mr. Mornurz spoke in favor of the bill, advocating it and jt lies over, asa commendable measure, and believing that under the | ton, RAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH THE WEST INDTEE, the corporators named its effects would ir At the expiration of the morning hour the unfinished Mr. Coxyess (rep. ) of Cal. the corpora Dasiness of yesterday, which was the bill to aathorize | pass out of ry) : eae gy 4 ‘the establishment of telegraphic communication between | then a year, and it might pass into the hands of men the United states and the West Indies, was taken up, the | who would w to the last section, authorizing Congress to fix the rate to ‘de charged by the compan. pending question being upon Mr. Sherman’s amendment se different from what appeared on the face of the rv. Mr. Creswntt objected to the bill ax an Attempt to Mr. Cmaxpina, (rep.) of Mich. said the Committee on | authorize land speculations, This he declared to be it8 | Vote was taken, aud Tesulted—yeas 73, hays 2 So the | Stevens’ bill by ¥ forged, altered or | gt'n price st thereof, which recorded. yaanes Sxo.& Thatin the ta or may be sitnated, | Pwearto and ‘pablias the that the leases eee the Tease’ a any time within of the ‘of Deeds for said disti haa pe times in it of aiock a 2] e*jate and the amount Cy A neg Aes Selene ed erie tok oe ei cassbane apne at | ot kt 1 them may appear ‘al the, Sorat ockhulders’ oF thele thie company. It was proposed under Is of the cor tora named ve it in such & way as to produce Commorce had bestowed more Care on the pending bill | avowed object. ‘than on any bill bofore it this session. He regarded it | Mr. Cuanx said it war proposed for the company to | "The question waa ten taken on the pasage of the ae the most important bill before the Senate. In the British Parliament, said he, all their bills are prepared ‘im committee, and when they are reported ‘howe who do. He wished that was the practice here. ‘here was no pretence th totonded to offer an amendment striking out the pro- | until to-morrow. vision giving a sole privilege to this company, and in- ‘THE FOURTH ARTICLE OF TR €REATY OF WASINNOTON, perting in lieu of it a provision that no company shall Mr. Doourrue, %0 be authorized to establich telegraphic communication | into effect the fourth article of the treaty of Washington Sans Detwern the coast of the United states and any foreign | concluded between Great Britain and [| country through the waters of the United States without | on the Oth day of August, 1842, wh ch was parsed. ‘the consent of Congress. This, he thought, would be It provides for the purpose of executing the fourth ~ sufficient. If shother company proposed to build a line | articie of the seaty, that we te Mateamen of that day Congress could take into consideration the question | "The of the Treasary be and he ie hereby directed | Wentworth the course of Cai whether it would be just to the existing company to to pay out of any money in the not otherwise ap bag 14. result Thowsand sts hundred end “eighty-aght dellnra,, and Yo : ‘Mr. Haxnis was peremaded that no injury could resul 3 to the country even from the great monopoly which Mr. | {he Blale of Maing ihe sum of, ane hundred and thirteen Siok the txpendivure was ruct'eso jusity « mobopoty or the | She pe Las tks Gross, the “due furae | Troan nai uch as to just pubic tates se, Taber, Taylor, | emount ex ‘The yeas and were demanded of Mr. Sherman’: amendment, which was disapproved of by yeas 17, nays 20, as follows :— Chandler, Cowan, Cragin, requ . adjourned STATER VEASELS OR QUARANTINE PUR. ropes, Mr. Cosnoien called ap @ House resolution authorizing r apa AT balks tat fe tee ports S the Cones ine D tine regulations, ™ Mr. Pre, words “Se retary of the Navy,” so as to have it i cave e" to the Beore: of War, who, he said, three Gr four veswels at hi disposal, whieh he (Mr. | be printed. ‘was willing should be ‘used for the pu He did not believe there were ony waste ta vy that coukd be used for the purpo-e. Mr. Ciasnian said the Secretary of the » Mr. Gunens said the North Carolina was in use asare | twee Mr PT spoke in Gevor of the reso. Mr. Hrxommaow, (rep.) of Oregon, resotations of the Legmiatore of Oregon m regard to the Oregon war claims that | THR ARLINOTOW MMIGHTS PROPERTY. (rep) of N.Y, madea statement to the had received numerous letters from friends There wore many vowels io the navy that #ouid not be | and relatives of deceased soldi. re buried in the cemetery of Arlington Heights ne to the tide the government had that the bones of the soldiers revert to the heirs of the areh-traitore, He ‘caleuiated to excite the fears of the people, and, fa order | had addressed @ communication to the Secretary of War moved to lay the whole subject | am the eubject, and had received on the table devanes of suffeient pabir importance Tuition. He did not believe the navy of the United States could be better @ than in protecting the | vrs the citizens 0 the United States It was only ask Dalke be appropriated, and it was gonersiiy adraltted Mr, Wa that there were Lulke enough inthe pavy (fa gbier.) | House that fale even for cholera paucmta (Laughter ) Mr. Rinvur beleved that the Senate wus inviting the | to the property, Cholera here by talking about it The diseasaion was | there might to bring it to a close, Mr. * inquired if Mr. Riddie mennt to lay The letter holon and all on the table? (Laughier ) \. Mr. Carcwrnt, (rep.) of Md. agid if Mr Riddles mo ‘Son Carried tue cholera with It he would vote for it. Mr. vaidie's motion was disagreed to The qnestion then recurr.ng on (he emendment of Mr, Grimes, it was to--yeas 11, nays 17, ir, Bockataw, (dem) o Ps., moved a proviso that ‘this resolution shail conunue in furce for one year alter * ireaiy, aa Aneertained by 8 jolt Maseachusetta and ine in avy that the North Carcliga wus @ condemned verwol United States during the inte rebellion pd referted to the Committee Military Affairs. (rep. )of Wis. called up a bill san frigate Ro 4'Ttal she got ashore near Long Branch.” BRIDIE ARO THR MIPRIASTPYT Mr. Baow’ called up the bill to authorize the constrae- def of Thomas | tion of a bridge acrous the Miseiasippi river at St Lowts; oN get ag Any of Tt | but gave way on the consideration of it to Mr. Witsoy, compensate for losa | who moved an exec ve wexnion. RERCUTIVE FRAMON. The Senate went into executive session, and soon fier HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Waruworox, March 21 PACIFIC RAILROAD, (rep.) of lowa, from the Committ was intended for the | Pacite Railroad, reported back a bill to secare the epeedy yor! of New York alone. Ho moved to strtke out the | onstruction of the Northern Pacific Railroad and T graph Line, &e., which was recommitted ana ordered 1 RQUALIEATION OF ROUNTTES Mr. Jeuas, (rep.) of Tod., imtroduced a bill to equalize had told | the bounties of seidiers and sailors who served in the ‘hich eRnoo® ewan to the constitution and laws of the Emdavite or other writing, for the purpose of Hefrauding the pi re pedi (i gee sy A one 1 basis of freedom, and to promote the o homesteads by the lan less; Provided that all leasss given or taken by said company ‘the iands leased not in any case exceed the time when tion will e: by virtue of this act, before 4n of two newspa: within ten days after such dividend wet shall be constrned ax nization of sald g0 into any State under He believed Congress Peorporations in the District, but tes. to erecta prand—land: |. It was designed to create n who ]| company and authorize it to go into any of the States to know nothing of them must take the advice of those | buy and soll landa. It was better to have it for the States to grant charters if they desired to do #0. On motion of Mr. Fassexpay said when the proper time came he | Mr. Clark farther consideration of the bill was postponed United States tates, to accept a decoration reward for the assistance ren. a |. presented the jotnt have railroad connection, except under State legislation. Years ago the great Pennsylvania Railroad had to wait | State transmitting bane before it was permitted to make connection | that it be printed and referred to the Committee on @ Pan-Handle, in the State of Virginia, Foreign Affairs, f Mr, Garwigto, (rep.) of Ohio, offered an amendment to general or | ingert as follows:—"And to connect with roads of other States so as to form contiguous lines for the transporta- tion of the same to the plac» of destination."’ Mr. Ganrixty explained the object of his amendment. in, establish and putin execution | All it meant was 1 where roads met at there should be were several instances where laws had been atterny 10 law forbidding them to connect. There | 00 the pro- | to be got through Loxisiatures and gome where such laws | order. the term the directors: sign, | DO say wi make a or re. came from the committee; but he would of © a full stat “4 phaycally that he would vote for the amendment | sylvania of an ann 2 and Rarivan Bay, ing for this legistation #0 ns (0 jorize then te There was an instance of purpose Mr. Rocrrs, (dem.) of N. J.—My State is the only | the Hou: ‘directors may, at their option, commence suit | State interested in this bill, and T desire to say aword, _ | in acondifion entitling them to be represented in the inst the ‘said stock Mr. Wuson, of Iowa—It is not Int at all, I | House of Representatives, and resolving that the Com- mittee on Reconstruction be reheved from the further consideration of all matters pertaining to the representa. tion of Tennessee in this House, Mr, Asuxey, (rep.) of Ohio, objected, the right ap tates trace iker's table, read A was m from the » er's table, read tw'ce and ré- lelded it to bir. THaren, (rep.) of Pa. who said | ferred to the Committe ob Military Maire, t if the object of the amendment was what it was | ReIMRUMSKMENT OF PENNBYLVANIA POR WAR RXIRNSES, eet | alleged to be, it was very unskilfully worded. He was son) intended that tates separated by broad rivers should | United Statesg was gettin, Senate in the Secretary of that th TRNNERSER. Mr. Latwam, (rep.) of W. Va., axked leave to int & preamble and resolution reciting that it is th people of the State of Tennessee It was #0 ordered. VOREIGN DECORATION YOR COMMODORE RADFORD, Mr, BANK: also presented a letter from Commodore Radford, asking permission to receive a decoration from do not want | the King of Italy, and a letter from Admiral Paulding on the same subjeo’, which were referred to the Com- HVENING REORIONS, bad been got through, preventing rafiroad companies Mr, Wasnucnxe, of Ill making connections with the companies of other and necessitating the transshipment of freight from te one to the cars of the other. that kind in the case of a road which ran threugh his and | WD district to a neighboring State, His amendment ledges | Provided that connections might be made across the line ne | of a State. Mr. Fa. amendm Mr. Ganvietb replied that it did not, but it gave them permission to do 80, #0 that a State law should not pre- vent them. The ‘previous question’ was renewed and seconded, and then Mr. Witsos, of Town, who was entitled to the Ir, along 80 business, INFANTRY TACTICR FOR THK ARMY Mr. Lawuenon, (rop.) of bio, offer’d a resolution, which wasfadopted, instracting the Committee on Mili- tary Aflass to inquire ito the expediency of authorizing (rop.) of T1)., inquired whether the gah alle Arp body Brio 4 7 a certain number of copies of work ou infantry tac ent compeliad falroaas to make cognections. "| fcrrialt by colonel Jen if ni 16 On motion of Mr. Hew: ‘of way t the Cascade Railroad Company military reservation in Washington Territory | appointed Mr. John K. Hackett receiver, instead of Mr. Stansbury. The order was thereupon minutes in terms dissolving ‘ar to purcl Treasury not otherwive Again ox for. ite payment the claim ee Dugan. TOP WAY. DERSON ated ; the objected, sayin that it was far ahead of the the House United States, under an express promise of repaym the sam of $900,000, or so much thereof as may be cossaty, is hereby appropriated out of apy money in the dod that be- State shall be Mr. Prige asked leave to introduce a resolution that, tate Lino | Until othePwise ordered, evening sessions shall be held and Thursday evenings of each week, for the | Judgo G. G, Barnard, with @ petition of the Attorney siiowing eommiltees to report in their regular The House then went into Committee of the Whole on h of Ji whole railway system of the United States. He would | moneys advanced to the government for war purposes. " ta coch ear the nether’ or Got be would youe'for the Oil anit | 'Thlata temas thee te supply the deficiency in paying say most em- the army, Seder the act to roimbarse the Siate of Pon for money advanced at the request of the gov offered by gs erway from Obio; and if that amend- | ernment, for the payment of troops in the service of the ment were it would transcend the powers of Me Wits0x, of Towa, then yielded five minutes to Mr. + Rogers said it was well known that the original bill on this subject was intended to apply only to the amined, and settled by the Secretary of War. ow, the State of New Jersey would be deprived | After the and Atlantic and the a law of | in the State of New Jomey what they had under ther | Penni lation giving the general goverument the power to enter 4 State and undertake to control its railroad communica. Mr. Winaow, of Towa, stated that the question which the gentieman from » in Tess 1 bean pronounced apo: Dill originally. Ho would theretore occupy no tv Jersey had been discussing had tax of over two hundred thousand dollars, | of the troo which that corporation now paid for its exelusive privi: lezes. This bill could have no application to any other troops. Asum of fifteen millions had been ap: State in the Union. There were two small ip rien He counts of act reimbursement, by the House when it passed the . The accou in | partment, and the total amount was $671,476 43. nterest due, w of PennayWwania, Ne charter granted to the Camden and Amboy Railroad | number of troops to co-operat ompany, which would be in 1860. If this bill were D of Vebruary 25, New York and New Jorsey absorbed all that amount, | complaint, | Ivania baying agreed to wait untl the others | in the actios charters no authority to do, He protested against legi®- | should be pad. The President then telegraphed to the | tine served on Mr. Goveraor of Pennsylvania asking him to raise the mony | gI¥e possonst 10 pay the troops of that State, and stating that he would | recommend to Congress to make 4n appropriation for ita The Governor went ‘ork al who were placed under comman tle of Gettysburg, and after the withdrawal , the government wonton to settl> the ac States expended in raising and supp! a had ber resulets | ‘iscussing it. The proviso reported by the Judiciary | was that amount, with the vat ti Commitee was agrecd to. bes The question recurred on Mr. Garfield’s amendment, on | priation was now intended to pay the bill, $500,000. The amendment was agreed to. ‘nvENS explained the object pet J of Unite 1862, The to Phitadetpbia State of New Jersey. It was no authority t railroads in Mr. Stevew moved to amend by reducing the amount that State, incorporated to do local bus'nes#, to overrun | to or to override their charter and connect thetr roads so as Mr. to do business between Philade!phia and New York. He | that at the time of the invasion of months allowed for the publication of reports to eight | Rrime es, amy Ng Ts} terminate and cease | appealed to the House to wait ull the term’nation of the mouths. company, gnd may at any time be amended, altered pealed by Congress. He said the valley the States w Jorsey sent a large that invasion, States officers claims bh had since paid by the State of Pennsylvania, that this ap ics, ying | 2th of F of memory of the late President 1, nooln, He asked leave to submit a letter from the Secretary of the correspondence; and he moved ae. ae. Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Judge Ingraham Mancu 21.—Jn the Matter of the Morris Fire and Intand Insurance Company,—The legal troubles growing out of the suspension of this company are daily assuming larger and more intricate proportions. The case of Mr. BE. A Stansbury, former President of the company, was again before the court yesterday on a second motion to punish that gentleman for contempt, for his action on appearing for examination before the referee appointed by Judge Barnard, refusing to be sworn, and objecting to deliver over the assets of the company. Tho following is 4 statement of the precise condition of affairs upto yesterday, as presented by Mr. Dudley Field, counsel for the motion:—On the 27th of February the Deputy Attorney General appeared at the special ‘Term of the Supreme Court in New York, presided over by General addressed tothe Supreme Court, purporting to be under the twenty-fourth section of chaptor 466 of the Laws of 1853, accompanied by an order purporting to bave been made by Mr. Justice Miller, at Albany, requir ing the Morris Fire and Inland Insurance Company to show cause at the Special Term in New York why the business of the xaid company should not be closed. This petition and order, it appears, had boon that day served on Mr, Stansbury, the President of the company, who had signed an admission of service. On presenting the Mr. Hackett re he Senate bill to grant pee the Deputy Attorney ‘ourt the draft of a decree disolvin, ool mitted to the company, and tered in the ny, and appointing in the sum ol n filing fifty thousand dollars, and tho petition and other papers | wore fited with the Clerk of the =pecial Term. After this the Deputy Attorney General requested the C! was null and were: If the sp for a i th pany should pot be Ft shall thereupon proceed to bear the al! oft of the respective part and in ar to the patiafaction of seid court that thd id, the interests of the publy #0 require unt shall decree wa dinmolu, ton of pany and disteioution of 4 fleets moment, therefore, thas the orde to show cause in New York was u term bad any juried) » Third taken in the two preceding | would still be clear (hat the court in New York had Jurt diction to hear cause though this jurisdiction bad bee special term at Albany was therefore operative d disobedience to An on ast v id. Hie (Mr. Field's cial term at Albany bad ) ail, ite order to #how cause before r entered in the rough wir nding upon those who baye nulice «/ = he special lor from that time the future Bee Ibeurane’ Act of 1k6d The langua the s em to shown, and to it Fourth ner, ‘This bas been repeatedly decided 1 respect t orders for injunetions, the 27th of February, of pany the cory wait tb utered at greater length and in a wore fortunl 4 Fifth—Upon the rendering, « the decree diesel. in, service upon It oF ts officers afterwards of any” pro or notice was a nullity and conferred no juried c! The rights of recelver were U pekh by fixed, and it wi dere and creditors avd of ug not in the powe of the Attorney General to vacate or ng. (Care of the Mechanics 5 Abbot, 444. Sen, also, 1,811) Mr. Field then co fa the action taken at Albany nextday by Mr Hat mond and Mr Kirby. He whould say, without intending tho leant «i ent to bin learned the Attors that it way a very high it say the loust dik concluding pointe :—Siath, the fore; in reference al proceed 0 duly browsbt. im whit Mr. Teil'r in plinth and the Company i« defendant. The injuuetion and order made in that wult are with a Seventh, the re ural of Mr. Stansbury to be the jurisdiction of the ( contempt, and the Cv The hi tone Stansbury for cont v he would uot nor could not be mandates, He deed urt, and must re must vindicate ie aut ag the attes punebing Mr Court, Was that « proper auswer to ite order? Ho had been summoned before the referee, and he did not obey. Was be not to be pau- inhed ? ARGUMENT OF ATTORNEY GENEMAL MARTINDALE s IN OPPrORIT: Attorney General Martindale fc wat be had ne He remark « for Mr. Stansbury porition wet up me Mr Martindale the as follows —Neither th referee Haskin baw act in thin cane. Th fact that Mr Hackett this case, and Mr Task to aid ‘Mir ket porsens on of the msmets o office of Mr Hask nin in aid of Mr Hacke latter bas no authority in the prem tes to discharge. C wuthority claimed by Mr Hackott condings initiated by the Superintendent of no offic} or Departinent and of the Special Torm to bot him have the papers to copy, Propriations, to reimburse the State of Pennsylvania for Promising to deposit them in the Clerk's office at the ty Hall. Inewad of doing #0, however, he went to Mr. Stansbury's atice, nd there made an arrangement with bim and the Vico President, Mr. Kirby, that the ister should proveed the rame ing with Mr Hammond to Albany, where they the next morning go through the ceremony of presenting mune petition to a justice of the court there ait obtain from bim an order to show canse instantly, Jet it be served om Mr. Kirby, who wna to admit service on Ube spot, and on that entera de cree vacating the decree inade in digeolving the company, an fooond time Stansbury receiver. to the programme. Hackett bonds required, the comp runry ny, and there demanded possesion from Mr for the we of settling all wach claims, by | Stansbury, The order entere: a. tenes 4 a upon the petition junction aad ur Meantime Daniel W. Teller, one of the stockholders, brought an action in New York agaist the company, asking for an injunction, receiver and # dissolution Upon presenting the injunetion was granted, with an ordi recewer.' Mr. Hackett gave the , and about one o'clock of the Subsequently a refer erlain what are the amots of th mwonsion they are, and to ree that (hey ar ir. Hackett as recetver, This or here faised about $700,000, and the troaps were | Hansbury, and he was alan served with a kubpasnn frvtn ince settled in the De. | the court and a summons from the re‘eree to attend It | be examined. He attended, but refused to be sworn or York, und a appointing M: This was all carried out acoord'ng ppla nt and affidavit jer reappolntin’ proceeded to the office of in the epee al proceeding, 4 i, as well ae the the receiver or Was served on Mr ‘Third district, founded on @ petit) to thet court, and county of Albany, ay of the First lxtriet the defendant ineuran owledge of ac Court strack out Ue vain the name of Mr. Hacket, The parton active of eur By the ord he It was in no cond to operate ax a to the mont incongrusus entry in the ¢ Tt could rr to the court of revi w withheld from the Clerk ailidavite courte, There is ated record to nustain bs apy theJollowing day, at t h and af be to deliver over any of the assets For his coptumnacy in this respect a m 10 nin now made that ho be punished racoutempt. Thx ina statement of the facta im the Th s moved to amend Mr. | case, as related by Mr Fictd, who handed in all the wilt which Mr, Thayer demanded the yeas and nays. The Mr. Biase, (1 ol Al ‘Lo reimburse the | davite and papers in relation thereto, wlich have already amendment was agreed to, lo and expenses incurred im | appeared tn the Henaty nee. ANOTHEM AVFIDAVIT FROM MA. STANSBURY bill, on which Mr, Rogers demanded th» yeas and nays, , Blane's bill proposes to reimburse twenty-five per | = Mr iurrili wext rad an additional affidavit of Mr. and it resulted yeas 79, nays 46. So the bill was passed. | cent of the war expeuses of the States, the amount to | gtansb ry, which was aleo handed to Judge Ingraham The foliow ing is the vote in detail. — he distributed in five per ceut bonds of the United stator, | ig eon on with the other papers bearing upon this to carry lia when in agricaiture aad the mechame arms, with « recommen dation that it be indefinitely postponed. Mr, Browns, (rep.) of Cal., from the same committee, reported back 's resolatton of distributed among fa mittee be discharged from its further copsideration, and it was 0 ordered. Me. Brows, tack, with a substitute, the bill to amend the Agricul tural College bill, which was ordered to be printed, sod ite consideration postponed until to-morro®. was reed whiett be from the Bee stating of land Loan, United State fares conditions imposed by the terms of any act granting lands to | which were Reports from committees being next in order dur the mornit the Committee on Claims, presented a number of adverse by the war, common justice demanded that the barden upon the table. away alo. A further reason for p if. Gaxsnes, from the Committes on Agricultare, re the bill was that the uncertainty in regard to the back the House resolution to encourage education | that ought to be assumed by the State woald tend to in Jure the national credit. If the subject were left open and unadjusted it might in the future become compli ated and comlesced wil reports, which were laid The morning hour having expired, Mr. Steve, from the Committee on cons’ deration. Mr. Wa nevenn, of IF, enggerted that, ar some of the amendments were very important, they ought to be ined. a Srevevs admitted that the suggestion was a rea sonable one, and he assented to it, The amendments were ordered to be printed and post- | out of order. poned Uil to-morrow, after the morn ng bour Mr Pats | Mr. Surrw, (rep) of Ky., offered a remlution. which was adopted, instructing the Committee on fairs to inquire into the propriety of maki tional cemeteries the roldiers who gave their lives for the saivation of the Union, with power to send for per sone and papers Mr, Rarwonn, (rop.) of %. Y., presented th Jon of r. ) A the petition o Mr. Walter W. IS dasa ctherd, er Mewr York, for a re. DR A he Y, from the Committee on 5 Monare. Alle} rai | tah yen, Hen: Iowa, Hubbard of Buckland, Cla ton, Eliot, themt compensation, not itnpair or change tle " hour, Mr. Wasupens, (rep.) of Mane, from THE DEFICIENCY Fh L. reported the Senate | debt NATIONAL CEMETERIEN FOR THR PATRIOT DEAD. y AL fajor work inangurated } jon to complete ts, of disinterring and gathering into na | ment. Referred to the tesolation for the printing of ment." Mr. Brevews rained the point of ment was an original law om another subj rt altogether ‘The Caarmwas overruled the poht of orderon preee dents set by the Hours, sithough be said that as an original question he would have deriied thr amendineut fane to the place of destination, provided, that this act shall e fot, affect any stipolation. between. the font of the | a the mae - id any rallrosd company for transportation | property had sought investment in guvornment bonds, belore the retere. aut Kempt from tae and municipal had moreover ab- from the fact 4 be tak close the door combination of from the same committee, airo reported | millions now and you avoid Uh hundred millions at some future day one the eminent just rews and the Mr Beare H lo regard to the State debts grow ang out of the War of 1812, and also out of the M _— pede nts further forty new Pass the pending bill and you int all opportunity fors dangerout ie kind. ive On ti fo large & prop Abate, war, contending that, without exc ption, the = jo rey of foo But He ins argued that expediency justice called 0 - | ponent Wo the amid sev aa strongly as provedent justiied It The | Gepouent further says that be te {etormad oy hee otterners ae taken by the Attorney (ieberal for ol arch, tnak, montivned th, tbe tert et to be added , Allison, Ames, Anderson. Ashley of | im proportion to the nambes of soldiers furnished by the | praneh Baxter, Beaman, Bidwell, Bing- | States respectively, fifty-five doliars for each man fur- | je the bonds not to be negotiable for twenty date. The total amount embraced in the bill adlare history were all a ‘and from the speeches of the leading also recited, at some length, . pended by the Mate was for the benefit of the iains, Wintield—46. | whole Union, and it shoald, so far as practicable, be fairly and impartially shared between (hem. The eleven fers neceded Mates and oye an com passed reads as follows Lit to ‘pod as she of Maine "aball, Congress, in express terms, the power 10 regula'e 9 fo as lo form continuous lines for the transportation of ibe | pay both interest and principal, and thie direct tax was s-riealtnral commanity © the personal & gigantic scheme for paying the | Silt han & inquiry as to soeds to be | Bouthern States for loaves entailed apon them in con and asked that the com. | sequence of the war wing ount herein, and beitew the case. 1 (he etty of New Yor schedule he rakes a part th ed D, The following i* tue aMdavit at mot, that the paper an an affidavit made in the above Barnes, Inaurance Buperinwe mothe nflidavite as part hereot, " tertin cals of the referee, ou which tile motion ie made. and Uret before the apprarance of Ae, before the exh) referee, ‘an applieatinn was made by deponent’s counsel for « post lings before ihe referee unial the rm woing Wetnesday, In order that note might be given wo the Attorney General, which aut motion was denied dope nent further says that ibe statement lo writing lo aid referer, was in all tempente trom « Union, were as much benefited by the reeuit of of the Legislature thereof, among the several States, b post rouse and to | (2 e Unies, ronty ve taal Gentes, that pro And uticiens releases all the occupants | raige and ou 4 thes cien. Why, thes, rest of the in Massachusetts and Maine, whether it the Renate and House of Representatives . tothe Teporta of the fometl APrvecy reerent conrpny nthe “United ‘Past when mon qorerament of alt aphare wot been already quieted by road le oy. Se menncnare aan entiene oe Hie bill would sominally and not really add the ne handed shall further undertake at its own ex. | are authorized to carry upon and over its road tional debt, for the local and State would be relieved manner an} other possessory rights | vectious, bridges and ferries, all naers, troops | ing proportionate degree, and the local debt srtiiet sal fr = Ri eng yd oe . ry =e. oe pee ae oe ‘the oe ‘of all, for it called fur ("Fre aectelary of the Trea lon therefor; and to connect with roade of other sixes, | @ direct tax ou real and personal property to thew on the bor coansel wae (hat deponen statement until he showld fra be od given Wy hive i” ete of . 4 ive a hundred and eighteen | and that Aeporr 1a of that Bais, and ie The ote Pete, vem iee vere, fein Pa, Rogers, Kievens, Went Giaponing of the Wit! or amendment (4 crm rome e@d the Howe adorned 414 not think that that ehanged ciple of bia decision, and overruled th | Thomas, commanding the M) Diviatom of Mr. Mrene inquired ® hether the gentioman fron, Maine the Tennessee, and other officers commanding divisions and of whieh commeandad It to Con and to quote the language of Mi Jamilton, used in regard to the Revolutionary det 1790, ‘justice is not completely fulfilied aati! the im, Pep every State contracted in rupport of the war is eon the | Smendmenta to the DeStioncy bill, sd asked for ther | embreced ln one general and comprehensive plan Of pay that the amend (rep) of Pa, raised another point of onter Was ao UDhquidated * prin A orter after making hia epecch would not withdraw hie amen Mr Mrexe he was half iwelined to think that Aieobeiene® ther says the te, and ramon anol wT OF ney Genere a epeeial a Lae be bad io rrmahed w few denee ore be a edenity inet by hie Counsel thas the of February, 16h, made a re moe thie nb of March, ie Wa. ba ary P rota it no wach thing hed k in the (ace of th the io Inoving out whet Goss oot apy f Bo mult @ pending the m tne in the county where the person sane it made revides "A corpurstion ing Of the eet, wed thet 8 corp Well setting Mr Field then prowerded Wo orities ot iengih |i ess undoulediy « proceeding. tA an wi and be wold be pardoned (or referring proveed't tomy te mate in the All the proneedim Ay ont county of Al of joristion, The pevition of the Ai prooreding, to whiel t * governed by the the | of 182, and by section 61 ot teat win th ond a walt brought age PUPLEY FiRLD FOR THR MOTION, 4 of Mr. Dudley rt of the motion tof thie tate tal the Atter wl wo act ant nation, wut prove thet « y Hand void Mie county sbere the joe of 1867, p Bh ter This wat elementary i That, ot it mmhe soyehere a orem bah & tentence, ‘Tyotekea ehowld be oom he we ented ant where © The rewwlt wae thet ant ome of Aline taasbury a puramce corporauon was dinelvod. The de powtment of Mr Sta and enrolled of record it of Albany, and there force and effects not vacated nor annulled It ewer to the y & ral who o the the eff deny that Chey ought te seam for that purpose stall be armed with the apporntment of the ita offioer, te m of thee ance company, Rok as president oF agent , but as the oftionr of the pourt, the ve tee eathurty by Mr Markoet or Mr Mave the riate adept of conducied in the na ood by ah Ofiver thor beyome ait theie power is derived Lie ertom any valde ch dotoudant corpora ¥ oi mating the traameione in ave abandoned the select on ity i at present o that ection was cominnn ed refute, am ¥ Opporite coun. n proe eded to proneat bin point ho receiver Hackett’ nor the Y authority or jurieiieuon te point will be sustained by they ‘AS HEVeEr CoNnstituled FeCeL VER Im. in Was Only OonRLted referom in ascertaining and gaining { the tagurance company. The aud if form Promec uted th On the 27th 08 Fab order teria of the presented, entitled “Supreme Court,’ peared in the epecial term under & stipsiation with yee company to oure the oto Edward A. Stanabory ay receiver With quiescence of the partion the of Mr. Stanebary aod inserted lined eon~ omamry Uva the court it wae mated in an © we of Ub To bola consequen offices it cond not be tranreribed. A not be carried Ho long an it wast + office Mr. Hackott had nothing ' mihorty except the 4 wothing to put on paper e itely nothing in the form funent On the more 1 u the Thint Jud he order graut 4m that d First dietrict (which was the nly no the First tiet) wae oe te vary wer 1 the Clerk’® Aimain at th ne thus presented to may that the Deputy mducted Ue pr nga ought v bent, end 6 procured the revormt the order ss uistriet, mor even that his yr the ine the empowered vinpie againet the curt, abd “ etagde defene Wat th Ae well might the walt here been provecnied against the dead NM never had soy vitality; 1 eould pot in ~—« at by the Tt i rempe nary syerter le branch of the Thont divtr the amete of Comrin the Vir Contempt if he obeys the exer nel in thie Mntriet, tricts, wonld be eabve uly eubrnitted po the overt in the 4 ere ue the prone become atwnlate in ¢ the jurtede t and tame the Coart ym all the over fe Mastin a of we ’ 2 in preteen Cnet count, Ih etveaten ie tA to be Averw one ureguier wit te p | thee In (hat proceed) pirance Departinest 9 high an opinion of the Attorney Cer he bad dome anything bot what wae bon mpart any to the nation of Mr Mare Rayerintewtent tially wubenrtied trek mont ene nemitenent for contempt web oappiant aus merce d thet of the Ba; 70 we 1s of the * he he proces or ® " a decree wei the p . awh tet we he made i Khewid Mr Macke doom + rate of MP Manebery cree ated Wy inmert hen ow gerry preenote! t «tbe * That presesding will be proproety Lt (he foatt te wetne « * yaledge of the partine amd © tle ' tenty (0 ale objertionn An epporton or te etorded th ghee that there ie net & reper a fe history of the fon nie of expt Vngtar for & summary appr 4 ont 4 he rights « orien selene of & ten Vieid fliowen Mr Marvndae fe gemmant pot forth by the latter goo ' Alcan A whieh bed been taken wae behered by feet one Judge Ingreharn rem et on the Good om the Ore appl: Thie ended the args be erento Meme betiey F fnetiom Attoroey Gee Wer werent arhed thet the © hole wae 10 be giiem Wo the ode she emt, whem the Judge reer red aed Perit Dodieg Nie’ fer they Mervadee ors Kr doen & 2 QT Ee