The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1866, Page 3

ews; for me ae communes; for Each of 00", keep ia view thy and iy ton with “siteh its concerned. Australia. * Welbourne advices of February 24 say:—The elections emmp0ratio’, of a code of laws for the towns Vdeursing questions relating to pub- and public institutions, peas arene a Mg ihe branch of administra- have resulted in a rity for the Ministry, On ‘openin; Set Le ee Tn | ¢ Governor statea that the Tariff bi | would be submitted to them immediately. He also announced that the colonial defences were to commenced, and that & mint was about to be established. The financial statement showed a total rev- e of three millions. The shipments of gold duri month amount to 70,000 ounces for England 76,000 ounces for India, New Zealand. Intelligence from New Zealand descrthes General Chute’s expedition to Taranaki as a complete success. +His forces followed closely upon the natives, and marched through the forest to Mount Egmont from sea to sea in ten days. Sovoral fortified pahs have been cap- tured, to which but little importance 18 attached. ‘The country general y 1s now settled. The London 'Cha: FAILURES AND A SLIGHT TREMOR. [From the London Times (city article), April 10.) The appointment of official liquidator in the case of the Joint Stock Discount Company was to-day brought before the Chief Clerk of the Master of the Rolls, Mr. Ball was proposed by Messrs, Tilleard & Co., Mr. Hard- ing by Mr, Lawrence, Mr, Arthur Cooper by Mr, Linkla- ter, and Mr. Kemp 'by Mr. C, E. Lewis, The Chief Clerk intimated that the appointment would rest be- tween Mr. Harding and Mr. Ball, aud that he would give his decision to-morrow morning, In all‘probability the appeal will be made to the Master of the Rolls, Annexed is the circular issued by Mesara. Pinto, Perez Co Loxpox, EF. C., April 7, 1866. ‘We revret to say that, owing to heavy loses,’ we have been obliged to suspend payment. We have placed our books in the hands of Messrs. Harding, Pullein & Co., and requested them to call a meetiug of our creditors at the earliest possible day, PINTO, PEREZ, ASHLEY & CO. Tt was mentioned a few days back that an underwriter at Lioyd’s had failed for a small amount. The party was not an underwriter, but an msurance broker, Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET, [From the London Telegraph ity article) April 11.) At the opening of the Stock Exchange markets busi- fess was rather actively resumed, and quotations gener- ally indicated buoyancy. Subsequently there wae a slight Teaction, owing principally to bma figasgles by the pub. Ne, who every now and then appear te,s8@ confidence in the prospects of the undertakings to whith they are com- mitted. Afier values had been materially depresses, Speculators purchased, and many of the ésecurities par. eels recovered their loss, Consols, afver improving mit one-fourth per cent, receded, yot xin tion higher than they did the previous evening. Foreign Btocks, and the sve descriptions \of share property, showed no particular change’ at the termination of the day’s proceedings, ‘although the appearance of thinvs was far from encour. ‘ing. What gave force to the decline in prices, and a-sisted to create an unsatisfactory feeling, was tho fall in the value of cotton at Liverpool, It is stated that the storks in tho warehouses are larger than most people have been led to believe, that the market has assumed avery ere appearance, and that the dealings are prince pally of a nominal character. Only @ moderats demand for discount accommodation continues to be exp-rienced in the open Cg 2 market ‘and ut the Bank, while the floating capital, which has b en largely increased by the payment of the dividends, is abundant. The rates, however, at which the brokers have nego iated first class bills have remained firm, viz: 8% and 6 percont, because of an expected stringency. In the Stock Exebange loans on government securitios have been obtainable at 4 and 5 per cent. The foreign exchanges this noon were generally ower; the alterations are unfavorable to this country, and if'a further deciine take place on Paris it will un- doubtedly lead to an exportation of gold, the price of wh ch in this market 1s now equal to that in France. ‘There were no gold operations of importance in the bullion department of the Bank. 86%, 34, and 86%, and 86: Consolx for money were 86%. %4) %; for the aceount they were 86%, %, are Ths new threes were 84%. 3; and reduc'd annuities 4,.% Exchequer b ils, 98. to 43, dis. for March, and Sx. to Is. die, for uae; India CON cents, 102%, %; and ditto onfae 4 Ove per cents, 102%. Foretcn stocks left off without showing any very im- portant elieration. Mes ean went down to 19% 020, but ultimately recov. vance of 4¢ compared with ered to 20'¢ @ 4, being an the pricesof last evening. The new Mexican loan re- ma nod st 18a 4%. Contederate loan at6 a 7. Chilean Joan ay] a 3 premium Brazilian scrip, however, fell 4, 1098 2% discount. ‘english railway shares were very fiat, ‘The dealings {n foreign and colonial railway shares ‘were limited, and prices generally were depressed. _Im- perial Mexican declined 1, to 10 a 12; Bahia and San Fran- fico ig 10 154 a. American secnrities were rather flatter. Illinois shares foginet 4¢ t0 HOY 0 5 a fates five-twenty bonds left off at £0 54% 065. United Lonpoy, April 11—A. M. TIM a 72, being steady, Console #6; a 8634. AMFRICAN SECURITIES. jos, 1136 a 72%; Iiinots Central, 603¢.080%; PARIS BOURSE, 0—Evening. Paris, pity A decline of % per cent took in the French which closed at 67f. 50c, for money, and at 67f. for the account, Sortow SESE. a AVERTOOL, sl Sales for the last two days only, 8, bales, includ- fug 1,750 bales to speculators and exporters. The mar- et fe dull and irrogular, oring 10 the German dim- rcrmelve rece; ‘a decline pound has taken place. ‘i _— TRADE REPORT. The moe is nominal, with a downward § BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Flour quiet, but firm, Wheat firmer, with advance, Corn yesterday at 288, 6d. a 28s. 9d. PROVISION MARKET. 4 easier. Pork flat and prices weak. Lard dali at 72s. for ‘allow quiet aud steady. PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes flat at 24s. 61, 9 3%%. Sugar doll et steady. @ slight Beef duit Bacon stead: Amorican. Coffee steady. Rice q nd steady. Linseed oil quiet, Korin duil, Spirits turpentine, a downward tendency ; French, 408. The Butier Gold Case Ag THE GENMRAL CLAIMS 10 HAVE ACTED UNDER THE ORDERS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. COMMON PLEAB—SPRCIAL TERM. Betore Judge Cardozo, Andrew Smith vs, Benjamin F. Butler, —This case, which Was an action for the recovery of sixty thousand dollars fu gold, seized by Major General Benjamin F. Butier Garing his adininistration of affairs in the city of New Orleans, was again up in the Court of Common Pleas on Monday, before Jurige Cardozo. The case was supposed to have been settled to the mutual satisfaction of the parties; but it appears that the Sherif! makes a cla'm for one thousand eight lundred dollars fees for bis services pending the litigation, and this i# cause of the matter coming up in the courte once mora, We published tn fill some weeks ago the facts of the case as presented in this action, and, therefore, there is no reason for repeating them in this connection, ie 8 Moient, therefore, simply to mention that the Bheriff claims the above amount for poundace fees, and that General Butler, through his counsel, Mr. John K. Hackett, disputes the right of the Sheriff to fo largo an awount as that cloimed. An affidavit from General But- was read in court, in which the General stats Wat the Sherif had no collections to make, pud therefore, in performd but Titile ser vier, The aMdavit also contains the important facts that General Butler acted in his seizure of the gold under orders from President Lincoln; that the Platntitl were disloyal citizens and Confederate vankers, ‘and that es such he hed a perfect right, in the then ex- faxing state of affairs, to seize and conflecate their pro- perty, The affidavit goes on to state that General Butior made @ foil report bis conduet to the governm nt, end that the gol wae kept in the original kegs in Lowell, Maseachiaseti«#, ready to be turned over to the authorities at the proper time; that the government decined to feeeive the same, but that subsequently the ~alty was arranged between Mr. Smith and General itler, the latter turning over to Judge Pierrepont on be- if of the plaintlt the fifty thousand dollars in gold, tl receiving therefor a regular receipt. Embodied in the affidavit was the correspondence between Jud 6 Vierrepont and Geoeral Butler, which shows that the alty was satisfactorily settled and that Judge Pierre. approved of the course puraued by General Butler tn the premises. The matter was argued at some length by Recorder Hackett on behalf of General Butler, and Mr. John P. Gomming for Mr Andrew Smith, the New Orleans Banker. Judge Cardozo took the japers and reserved his de- eision. ‘The Liahb!iity of Ratiroad Compantes for the Detention of Property Sent Over Taeir Lin SUPREME COCRT—CIRCUIT, PART I. Before Judge Bockea. arnt 2%4—Lavandosky Martin o The Camden and Amy Railroad and Transportation Company —The plaintiff in this action is a merchant in ths city, and irchaged two casks of ginseng and one of beeewax, in ‘Thia property arrived in New York on the 26th of Fe 1866, per the Camden and Amboy route, but, as ail eed, here was no notice given }, and, although calling at the Sep on jong, the first time the plaintit heard the 17th of Marel following. thirty cents per three cents per urchaser jen ready to sail. intending pound 4, urd, por Ny th w them to China on a verse! the th of March, however, the market proce of these rticion had decreased, ko that ginseng was sold for eighty and beeswax at forty-seven cents per pound. Ibe pr #- ent action was then brought for lows to plamnti? in the tovention of his goods, damagys being latd at eght hun Sed dollars defence set up a deoral of the obligation to notily A", and that « ifie contract entered into be. eved the defendants from all re- carriory after the goods had ar cS THE CAPITAL. Reported Grand Reconstruction Scheme of Ben. Butler. Opposition of Secretary MicCulloch to the Proposed Congressional Gurrency Apportionment. Recommended Brevet Appointments of General Officers. Colorado Again Knocking for Admis- sion in the Senate. Spirited Debate in the House _ Over the Army Bill. Fierce Denunclation of Pro- vost Marshal General Fry. Something Like Ante-Rebellion Hints at Pistols and Coffee. Vote Against Continuing the Provo Marshal’s Bureau. Consideration of the Pacific Railroad in Evening Session. Re. ke. ae. ‘Wasnineton, April 24, 1866. NEW “AND SINGULAR RADICAL PLAN OF RECON- — STRUCTION. The rumpus in the radical camp is constantly increas- ing, and the strength of the I'resident is proportionately augmenting,| The cause of the disaffection in the ranks of thé Congressional disunionists andthe rompus among their leaders is becoming apparent. Thcir chief men out- side of Congress are beginning to see the futility of their opposition to the President's scheme of restoration, and are looking about for some plan of accommodation or compromise, /"It is rumored on the streot that Ben. But- ler is eng’ ing a scheme for tho preservation of the republican party, which embraces a set of measures be- tween those settled upon by the President and the crude ideas entertained by Thad. Stevens, Sumner and their adherents, Butler's scheme is said to be, first, that the President shall make a complete change of his Cabinet, and call to his council men in full accord with the policy to be purmed./ He then proposes a general amucety to all the peapTe of the South, with the fewest possible exceptions, such excep- tions to be confined to Davis and his Cabinet, West Point graduates who have served in the rebel armios, members of Congress who vacated their seats at the breaking out of the rebellion, and perhaps a very few other noto- riously bad cases; that Congress shall then pass some sort of an enabling act, requiring of the Southern States that they shall endorse the political proscriptions, amend their constitutions to conform thereto, give equal- ity to all men, repudiate forever tue rebel debt, and officially manifest an accord with the accommodating Gisposition of the general government: that the test oath be then abolished and Congress adjourn for threo months. On the acceptance by the Southern States of these terms and their adoption, elections to be held throughout the South for members of Congress, any person not specially excluded by the terms of the amues- ty to be eligible to election. On tho reassembling of Congress, if it shall appear that the Southern States have conformed to the terms, their representatives shall be at once admitted, on the same conditions and footing as the Northern representatives. This is the outline of the scheme, which is carefully drawn up aud ma- ured in all its details. This echeme commends itself to the more intelligent of the radicals, who can see the ab- tence of any hope for the success of their Jacobinical deas, and explains the breach of cordiality between Sum- ner and Stevens on the reconstruction business. It re. mains to be seen whether or not the President is prepared to abandon the plan that was concerved by his lament- ed predecessor, and which bas been so unwaveringly pur. sucd by himself. APPORTIONMENT OF THE NATIONAL CURRENCY. The Secretary of the Treasury has written a letter to the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee on he apportionment of the national currency. He says that Penate bill 256 is seemingly general in its provirions, but in effect it singles out Masachusgte, Connecticut and Rhode Island, and aces their circulation to a certain arbitrary standard, It practically asserts that the circulation of the national banks im Maseachuretts shall be diminished sixty per cent; that the circulation of the national banks in Connecti- cut shall be diminished forty.two per cont, and that the circulation of the national banks in Rhode Isiand eball be diminiched seventy-four per cent. The prine ple on which the reduction is based is not a correct one. One hundred and seventy-five thonsand of the usual popu lation of Ohio or Iilinoin do not need a& tenth part of the circulation required by the manufacturing and commercial communities of Rhode Island. This bill is an amendment to section twenty-one of the preeent National Currency act, and propotes to withdraw circulation from banks by redueng the ratio which it shall bear to their capital. It will Affect banks in ail the States more or less By & certain fi rule the reduction to be effected gradually. As the circulation becomes orn and mutilated it is to be returned for re- demption. The amount by which the circulation is to be thus diminished approximates $25,000,000, and it is pro posed, in anticipation of this reduction, to authorize the issue of cireulatfon to banks in State that have secured the loast proportionate amount of circulation, as it may be needed. The Secretary thinks it is important that tolvent State banks should have an opportunity to become national banks; otherwise, by the operation of A law of the United States they will be compelied to Wind up after the Ist day of Jaly next, and that it i# « maiter of great importance that provision should be made to meet the wants of those States which have been in rebellion, Manking facilities are neces in sary to develop the industrial intereste of the South and stimatate the protection of those sta ples which enter so largely into the financial interests of the country. At the same time it would be wise policy to afford the people of that section an oppor. tunity to become pecuntarily interested in the successtul maintenance of the government of the United States, and inasmuch as Congress has assumed entire control of the currency of the country, and to a very considerable extent of ite banking interests, prohibiting the inter. ference of State governments, it would seem to be the plain daty of Congress to make adequate provision to moet the business wants of all sections of the country in | the way of tanking Igpilities The following banks of New York and Pennsylvania, from the accompanying statement of the Comptro would be redeced in cireuiation by the proposed amendments, as follows — Nw YortPirst National Bank ,000: Third, 100,000; Fourth, $100,000; Mercantile National, 100,000, Tenth, $100,000; Central, $75,000, N: Ninth, 100,000; Broadway, $100,000, Commeres, $400,000; Amerieati, $60,000; Park, $300,000, Tradesmen 's, $100, and Leather, $225.000, Market, §100,- Seventh Ward, '§50,000; Republic,’ $300 000; Mechanics’, 000; Merchants’ Exchange, $185,250; Metropolitan, $80,000; — Marine co 000," Ocean, §100,000;' National ' Bank — of a burg, $90,000; Troy City, $10,000; First National Bank pare, 000. First Brook@rn, §50,- of Poughk 000, Highland, of 3 jewturg, $45,000, Union. 08, ban som om: , ‘armers’, of Albany, 000; Farmers’ ‘and Manufacturers’, of Albany, +40, ,000, New York State, of Albany,” #36, cheater, $40,000; Albany City, fino of Albany, 000, Merchants’ Gj ghake Outamo, of Onwego, 483,000; Oneida, of Ce, eee ta ait, fy ae joe ew 4 - ‘ Norsbern Liberties, 00, Corn be. change, $50,000; City, $40,040; Commercial, $81,000; Girard, $100,000; North American, $100,000; Mechavivs’ Fimiian, $50,000; jumbian, estern, $40,000; Centra’, Miners’,’ of — Potts) Fey ~ tional ‘Bank of Commerce, Pittsburg, $40,004 of Reading, $40,000; 000 , Mechanics’, ' of $50, of Pittshnrg, $100,000; Exchange, of Pittsburg, $1 First National, of Pittsburg, $60,000, burg, $50,000; Farmers’, National, of Easton, $46,000; Easton,’ $40,000 Manch Chunk, $40,000; First National, of Pit Pitsburg ; Citizens’, of ‘of Lancaster, $49,000; First nis and Manufacturers’, $80,000; Co- 75,000; Nae $50, Tron City, of Tradesman’s, $40,000; Farmers’, Pittsburg, leghany, of Pittsburg, $50,000; People’s, 100,000; tts: s Pirst isburg, $50,000; Second Wilkesbarre, $40,000; First Alleghauy, $85,000; Third, of Pittsburg, $40,000. ‘The total amount to be withdrawn from ee would be as follow irginia... Michigan. Wisconsin Towa... Pennsylvania bh State Maryland. Delawar : Dis. of Columbia . Virginia —_—— Total. Seeeeeeeees $21,679,280 REPORT OF THE MILITARY BOARD ON BREVET GENERAL APPOINTMENTS. A message was to-day received from the President by the Senate, in answer to the resolution calling for the proceedings of the board convened to make brevet ap- pointments of general officers in the regular arm; y, cove ering the proceedings referred to, The board consisted of Generals W. 7, Sherman, George G. Meade, Philip H. Sheridan and George H. Thomas, with Lieutenant Colo: nel L. M. Dayton as Recorder, The board convened at St. Louis March 1, all being present but General Sheri- dan, The order included two classes of recom menda- tions—for gallant and meritorious services and for faith ful service. They express in their report a sincere desire to do full and liberal justice, and say:—“If the question were a perfectly new one we would be inclived to mend the abolition of the whole system of recom. brevet rank and to substitute in its place some other mode of reward for special gallantry m action, such as medals commemorative of the event, or to make actual promotion to vacancy without regard to prior rank; but brevet commissions have been conferred in all past wars and during the present war, go that we are estopped and compelled to regard thom as precedents binding Judgment, They express a decided opinion that on our brevet rank should only be conferred for distinguished services in the field in presence of the enemy, and that if mori- torious conduct in non-combatant duty should be thus rewarded, there would be great confusion from a Aispro. portion of officers with high rank in comparison with the limited number of men, made as follows Recommendations are For rank of brevet major general, Irwin MeDowell, for battle of Cedar Mountain; John Pope, for Island Joseph Hooker, Chattanooga; W.” of Auanta; A. H. Terry, WImington, N. Ord, Fort Harrison; Jobin G. Parke, Fort Steadman 8, Stanley, Franklin; A. H. Humphrey, Sorlois No. 10; s. "Hancock, Spotsy!- vania; J, M. Scotleld, Franklin; 0. O. Howard, camp: C6. E.0.€ ign Dd. Creek ; E. R. 8. Canby, Mobile; H. G. Wright, Petersburg; A. Davis, Jonesboro; Joseph A. "Mow . J, Wood, Nashville; Charles R. Woods, Bent N. G,, and James Wilson, Selma, The list numbers twenty, ranking in order as Smith, Nashville; Jobn Gibbon, Petersburg; Jefferson Salkehatchie ; omy ill named, Sixty-six recommendations for the brevet rank of briga. dier general were made as follows:— art fan; c Augur, Port Hudson ; Gordon Granger, George Stoneinan, Charlotte, N. C.; George Byki tysbure; Frank Steele, Little Roc! surrender of Lee; @. K. Warren, Bristow Stat Fleasanton, the Missouri campaign; Q. A Wagner; W. F. Smith, Chattanooga; Geor Virginia; Godfrey Weitzel, surrender of WwW. sen, Fort McAlister; Wesley Merritt, Five Forks; David Hunter, for the campaign in tho Valley of Vir- A. MeD. McCook, Perryville; J, G. Foster, Savan- Mobil 08, Got G, L, Harteuft, for jon; A. Limore, Fort Crook, West b. Ha. George A. Coster, surrender of Lee; William FP, Barry, surreu- der of Johnston; J, G. Barnard, surrender of Lee; Seth Williams, surrender of Ie ; John M. Brannan, Atlanta; TW. ville; % B.' Tower, ‘Groveton ; son, ‘Little Rock; Eugene A. W. H. Emory, Shenandoah Valley; €. Creek ; J. W. Crawford, Five Forks: J. Mexico; Absalom Baird, Atianta; J.C. Robinson, sylvania; Truman ¢ermour, Petersburg; Charles ive Forks; W. 8. Elliott, Nashvilie burg; G. W. Getty, Petorsbu Newton, A\ 3 , Spott- ‘aninn, Peters- ly, stone Valley; Robert 8. Granger, Decatur, Ala. ; John H. King, Ruff’s Station; Fi P. Curhn, Bentonville B. Ayres, Five R. B. 0. Tyler, Cold Harbor; J. 7, A. Tarbets, Cedar Creel Adelbert Ames, Kilpatrick, Fay Fort Fisher; Judson ner Garrard, Nashville; 8. 8, Carroll, Upton, Selma, Ala. ; John B. MeIntoeh, pag a os hae D. nk, Getty i: Duane, Petersburg. it, Beckwith, surrender Johinsto B. Comstock, Ala; 0. M. Poo, surrender Johnston; J. i, render Johnaton. . THE NIAGARA BHIP CANAL. The Niagara Ship Canal bill fornishes the first topic of conversation in the lobbies this week. Most of the New nk Wheaton, Petersburg; A. 8. Webb, surrender Tennossee; Ken- ivanta: E. inchester, Watkins, Reenca; Sd: R._C, Buchanan, Groveton; F, Clark, Gettysburg; A. ‘0 Mobile, Potter, sur- York members look upon it as @ big scheme, and talk vigorougly against it. Mr. Paine, of Wisconsin, wit drew his amendment this morning, and Mr. Van Horn, of New York, offered another, opening the work to pri- vate enterprise, Mr. Humphrey, of the Buffalo district, spoke against t ina loud and stout manner, os bound to do, canal as a military necessity. he was Be does not look upon an American ship In case our Canadian friends should close the Welland canal against us, West- ern New York alone could furnish fifty thousand men to go over and open it commenced. THE POLITICS OF TRE CALIFORNIA PRI California members of Congress bi The fight over this bill has only ¢ lately been Ogur ing closely Gpon the sentiment of their hardy constita ents, as expressed in the California newspapers, They find that twenty-two of the original republi an newsps pers are firm supporters of the President's polley, ty-four, including two colored presses, was recession during the war, support Congr democratic presses support the President's pe course they are ieft out of count, NEW YORK CIGAR MAKERS, The cigar makers of New York city bi , twen- and one which All the but of fe memorialized | Congr ss to afford them further protection by (nereasing ' the present duty on imported cigars, They desire it to be 60 changed as to protect the lal + of manufacturing ns well as the raw material from which they aro made, ALLEORD DISHONEST CLAIM AGENTS. aence of alleged dishonesty tn of their profe the following claim agen been excluded from the transaction of business Paymaster General's office in this city, +. W & Co., F. De Wayne, of Washington City, and I and J. T. Lovejoy, of New York. TUR PACIFIC RAILROAD, Brown Rutrer Teall & €0., J. Weerth, Caspar Ke!) # have in the Pinter ter and & Co, The special soemion of the House this evening for the henefit of the Pacific Railroad Committee aid not that committees much after all. honefit They commenced bust ness by reporting a bill granting lands for the purpose of building a railroad through the southern counties of Towa All the Iowa members spoke in favor of this until a point of order wae ralved that the bill ooght pro- perly to have come from the Committee om Appropris Ite frionds finally consented to have it refe i¢ Lands. The Northern tlona, the Committes on Pui rred to Pacific Railroad bill came to grief on the same point of order, which was sustained by the Speaker, Ultimately Fecommitted to the committee, but appeared again in Jess than two minates by means of a parliamentary trick Then the question came up on ite reception, and after considerable skirmishing over it the House adjour PARDONS. bed. Forty-six perrons from South Carolina, even from Louisiana and one from Georg: were pardoned Prevident yesterday, a few of whom under the first by the ya twelfth, but the larger portion under the thirteenth ex ception of the amnesty proclamation. The firs excep tion refers to thone who held offive under the prevented Confederate government, the tweifib to persons | tary, naval of civil confinement or custody, duder or detained for offences of any kind, either be nmi bonda, fore oF ater conviction, and the thirteenth to all persous who voluntarily participated in the rebellion and ‘he enti mated value of whose taxable property is over thousand dollars. APPLICANTS FOR PARDON. twenty | | ve | fally esta NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. is by far the largest letting ever held in the department. ‘The competition throughout was spirited, showing the mail service to be in high credit among men of intelli- gence, enterprise and wealth within the respective States. NAVAL OFFICER AT NEW YORK. Moses F. Odeil was yesterday confirmed by the Senate as Naval Oflicer at New York THE INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS IN VIR- GINtA. Tho President has filled all the appointments in Vir- ginia for the [nternal Revenue with parties who, it is said, have taken the test oath, PERSONAL. Vice Admiral and Mrs. D, G, Farragut are in this city for a few days, and are the guests of the Secretary of the Navy. COTTON PLANTING IN GEORGIA, The Commissioner of Agriculture has received advices from Macon, Georgia, in reference to the planting of the cotton crop, stating that the planters generally are in the midst of planting, but that an area will be planted this season somewhat smaller than usual, owing to a wide- prevailing fear among planters that the seed hae lost much of its vitality by lying four or five years in the gin houses, Many planters have been compelled to plant over from this cause, thus losing two weeks of the time of the last cotton growing season, FUNERAL OF JUDGE PEGG. The funeral of Judge Thomas Vogy, one of the dele- gates of the Cherokee Nation, took place to-day. He was for the third of a century a prominent citizen or public official of the Cherokee Nation, As acting chief he signed the bill abolishing slavery in the Cherokee Nation, in February, 1863, the first legislative act abol: fshing slavery by any Stato or local authority in the United States, THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. First Session. SENATE. Wasiirscron, April 24, 1866. i THR CATTLE DISEASE, Tho Cnai laid before the Senate a communication from Dr. Henry Oak on tho subject of the rinderpest, its cause and cure, which was referred to the Committee on Agriculture, DUTY ON FOREIGN WOOL, Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pu, presented the petition of Pennsylvania wool growers for an increase of the duty on foreign wool, which was referred to the Committee on Finance, THE CLERICAL FORCE OF THE INTERIOR DRPARTMEST. Mr, SuerMay, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced a bill to reor- ganize the clerical force of the Interior Departinent, Which was referred to a spectal committee of five, CONRULSR. AND DIPLOMATIC Wilt. Mr. Smeemay, froin the Committee on Finance, report- ed the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill; also the House bill authorizing the coinage of ve cout ploces. DRVICTENCTES IN PRINTING APPROPRIATIONS, Mr. Suenwax reported from the Finance Committee the bill to nake appropriations to supply deficiencies ty, the public printl sppropriations for the present year, which was passed, It appropriates about $600,000 for the purpose named, RULIRF OF LOYAL CITIZENS OF WHST VIRGINIA Mr. Wiaey, (rep ) Y. V., offered @ resolution for the reliof of loyal citizens of Berkoley an’ erson Couns ties, West Virginia. It provides for the payment of citizens in these counties for quartermaster stores fur- hished the army. Mr. TremBvnt, (rep.) of Ill., said there was a bill now pending to provide for the payment of loyal citizens all over the South for army stores regularly furnished. It was his Intention to cail this bill up at ly day, and he thought it would sufficiently embrace the casey re- ferred to by Mr. Willey. Mr. Wutey said he was aware of the fact stated by Mr. Trumbull, but ho believed that bill would lead to discussion. Ail he proposed was to put the conutios of Jeifereon and Berke'ey on an equal footing with the other counties of West Virginia, The resolution was referred to the Judiciary Com. mittee. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF PAVAL OFFICERS. Mr Guru, (dem.) of Ky., offered @ resolution that tho Secretary of the Navy be requested to communicate to Lhe Senate copies of orders of the Departments wh eh deprive officers of the navy, not on duty, of the privi- leges of citizens of the United States, with to their privilege of passing from one to OF to the city of Washington, also whether t De- — has refused to permit officers to visit Washing- n for the purpose of personal appeal to the President and Congress in their own case, and if so by what au.” thority the right is withdrawn from them as citizens of tho United States. ‘The reeolution was adopted. THE AWARDS POR THR CAl Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Win, ‘pon the Secretary of We upon which the awerda for the apprehension of Rot justified by the evidence. Mr, Jouxeow, (dem.) of M4., inquired if the money had yet boen paid. glk Howr said it had not been. ‘tha money was sppropriaied. The resolution was adopted, RELI OF NAVAL CONTRACTOR. ‘The bill for the relief of certain naval contractors was taken up. The following amendment, by way of « sub stitute, was offered by Mr. Grimes and adopted — That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to pay out ay money not otherwise appropriated. to the several Pariies, the awards made in their Naval Board, nder the resoluiion Of the Ker pted March the awards being made under date of December 23. 1866, and reported to the Secretary of the Navy; provided Ubat the payment shall not in any cane excerd iweve per tum upon the eontract price ‘eave of the Camanche, In which ease the awar id io Fuh Mr. Sewwen, (rep.) of Masa, offered the folowing as an Additional rection: — Becrox—And be it farther It could not be paid enact the ewes of i MoKay, of Boston, Massuchusetts, who buiit gre mart 1 Miles Greenwood, of ¢ moat, Ohio, whowe. con. tracts b isfaction of | the eparttr rota appears belive ail be ent i noel . h payment to ba made to them out of ln the Treasury not otherwise appr Jpervision and direetion of Ue Keer J. the evidence submitted tor his examination hes the right of the said patties to compensa- tion The further consideration of the abovy was then, on motion, postponed until to-morrow. COLMADO, The bill for the admission of Colorado wis taken up as the speciel order. The pending question Vax a motion to reconsider. Mr Scysen spoke againat the proposition, reiterating his arguments (heretofore publielied) of thAinadeq acy of the population of Colorado, and ta regard ty the Inser- tion of the word “white” in her newly adoyted State constitution. The population of Colorado hé claimed had decreased with every year wines 1861. Inisdi the 0 of the Terr tory was 10,590, art in De- me year G34. “In September, 164, the ras 6,192, ond im last Septemfor the resources & ns and Chaffer, he quoted from the the Committee on the Conduct of the jar on the massacre of the Cheyenne Indians, before which Mr. Evans, the Governor of Colorado, wag summoned, The report states that the testimony of Wr. Evans wae of a prevarieatn, prevaricating and «| ang: Mr, Suroner said, arent in the patnphlet of Mr Evana. There Wass retrogremion in every aapest im regard to that Territory, but the greatest of all was ile retrogression in republican government. The original organic act of this Territory allowed every mala person of the age of twenty one years and upwards to exercise the elective francl)ise, bat in 1864 the Legislative Assembly declared that no person being @ negro or mulatto should be . «6 published by Senators elect from Colorad voter Mr. Teewerts interropied Mr. Sumner to ray that it was not true that colored had ever voted in The right of cathe bed been confined to ted ‘Aceurding to statute law, ere not belleved to be citizens, THE HARRAR CORPUS aod colored men A message was here received from the House announce. onearrence in the Senate amendmeuta to the bill io heme 2 of NH, moved that the Renate in ment and ‘call for a Committee of Con- jon was to. RENE TION OF MF ROMNER'S SER ON COT OmADO, Mr. Fowmn, (rep.) of Mass, resumed the Colorado bill, saying in conclunion —Agaiost ail thie I hear a whisper, not an argument It = whiepered that we need two more votes on this floor Mir, there is something that we need more than two more votes, it is loyalty to that great principle which is now in question. Better far than an) imber of votes will be loyalty to that great cause, Tell me not, wir, that it 9 inex to create two more votes in this chamber. Permit me to pediont that is pot right, and i" ono onee the last words LT wo0ld may to you—"enaters, | do that right i# s) the highest expe Ex-Mayor John T Monroe, of New Orleans, and Alder- | man J. 0. Nixon; Colonel Nixon, of the C t news. paper before the war, are amung the late arrivals of par don seekers, MAIL CONTRACTS. In the great lett thovsand routes have been concluded. of mail contracte about three Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Iiinol#, Michigan, Wieconetn, Min- nesota, Dakotah Territory, lows, Kanest, Nebraska and Mirsour are the States embraced in this regular letting, besides which there are over one or two hundred more | of mrcellaueous routes in New England, New York, | Pennsyivenia, Maryland and pointe near bere, and which are now let under apecial advertisement. In some Of the States the proposals were found considerably #8 advance of those demanded four yeareago. In othe offers were made at jower figures, ao (hat as an avernge the entire repulte are in favor ef (he Department Thie ; MO AGR FROM THE FREE DENT The Cram laid before the Heunte a mewnge from the President in response to a reenintion of the Renate trans. mitting the record of the commission assembled in Mt Loos in relation to brevet appoiniments in the reguiar On ORAnO CONTIET ED. Mr. Brews, oF of Nevada, spoke briefly in favor Mr. Gerwern, (det.) of Ky, referred to the email pore - oreo feeaed ite admimion He | army, inreeee chosetis (Mr Sumner) bet recgerted, by som Ung Colne rede. li wae far more to the aovents «of he county What the # wate should admit the Beaten ae them | who hed remained loyal had man fe ¢tiy on | and questionable sort of loyal | had not deverwd 1 that it should admit Colorado, The Senat chusetts had spoke Senate, He ought to his onslaught upon the Senator from New Jersey. Mr, Nyx, (rep.) of Nevada, replied to the arguments of Mr. Sumner. He alluded to the population and resources of the Territory, alleging that it contained twice as much tHablo land as Massachusotte, She paid $15, ° nne tax last year, exclusive af the stamp tax, aga'nat $55,000 in Nebraska, $49,000 in New Mexico’ and $21,000 in Utah. "He would not vote aganat the State because of the word “white,”’ because he believed that it was only a phantom that would not last that before twelve months rolleth around colored men would vote in Nevada and in Col ‘The bara of pr judice fast falling. The Be (Mr. Doolittle) oppose ing that there was a ng that right | xconsin, Poonirn )of Wis, asked leave to correct his frie ada. I may ax well state it here as at any Twenty years ago I advocated colored suitrage. I have voted for it in (he State of Wisconsin ever since I have resided there, I have always been Willing that colored men should vote in Wisconsin. This very fati that he speaks of I advoeated before our people allowing the coloret! men of Wisconsin to vote, and I voted for that at the polls, Mr Nyw—Phat's good, Mr. Doonirrns—Let me say to the honorable Senator from Novada that there was another thing I advorated— thatearh State had a right for itself to determine the Question, and that the federal government had no right Nor constitutional pow mMpose upon any Stal suffrave, and that the right of aState to determine t for itself was one of the reserved rights o! under the constitution. Tsay to th man now, that if he aud the men w shall undertake to impose negro suffrage upon. the States this Union, coming from the federal government as an exercise of authority, T give him notice that he and party or aot of men that advocate it will be crushed the fall of public opinion and swept out of exiat- ence and out of po % Mr. SreWakt asked Mr, Doolittle whether a constitu. onal nt for universal sulltage would product tho effee's ho had mentioned. yacipbnan geaesty Mr. Doouirrie replied that any party which shall go before the people upon the idea that the federal govern. Ment bas tho right to rogulate suffrage m the States against the will of the State will be pat to the wall Mr Nyk said it was evident from the resolution of the Wisconsin Legis Uhat Mr, Doolittle did not reflect the sentimonts of that State, Mr. Dootrrti® said the 5 Jast fail doclared the very pounced. Nye said there had been great progress made since (Laughter) Mr. Nye continned his remarks acy of the admission of Colorad: ding the consideration of this question the Senate, at forty minutes past four o'clock, adjourned, nvention of Wisconsin trine he had just an HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV=S. Wasmixerox, Apr 24, 1566. ‘THE NIAGARA FALLS SITY CANAL, ‘The first business in order being the call of committees for reports, during the morning hour, the jo.nt resolu tion reported on April 19, from the Committee on Rowds aud Canals, to construct a lip canal around the Falls of Niagara. came up for discussion, A summary of the bill was published in the proceod. Ange of the 19th. Mr. Hexnurn, (rep.) of N. ¥., addreased the House in favor of the paseage of the bill, Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Maaa., interrupting, stated that he was desirous of voting on the bill and of having the work constructed as @ natioual work: but he observed that in the charter granted by the New York Legislature, to acorporation for this purpose, there was a clause re pape’ to the State of New York the might to purchase the canal Mr. Hranann, (rep ) of N. ¥., stated that bis colleague (Mr Van Hora) intended to offer an amendment which would give the control of the work exclusively to the fed- eral government Mr. Dawes remarked (hat that was what seemed es- sential to him. Mr. Van Horw, (rop.) of N. ¥., stated that after con- sultation with the friends of the measure in the House, re itute fo ‘The substitute differed from the bill in this—t! P od for the chartering of a company, Instead of having the work donefby a company partered by any State, He was authorized by the gen- tleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Paine) to withdraw the sub- stitute which that gentieman had offered, and he vow Presented the substitute agreed upon. / Mr. J. M. Homewnny, (demn.) of N. ¥., denounced the measure as a scheme concocted by men who were en- deavoring to procure corporate nghts, aecompanted by a donation of six millions from the f-deral government It professed to have two objects, one mil , the other commercial, and yet why had it not been referred to the Committee on Military Atairs oF to the Committes on Commerce? That indicated that théte was nomething wrong about the matter, The idea of the work belng a mil lary necessity he ridiculed a* one of the devices re- sorted to by the men who had got up the scheme, As to its commercial necessity, the State of New York, which had the greatest interest in the commerce of the country, was the beet judge of it. He @enounced the measure as an attempt to override the principle of State ‘ts and equity. If this could be done the the Union might as well surrender wp GR the ny they once Humphrey: the lane wast! of the maorning hour, ‘went over until to-morrow, ‘THR HAREA® CONPUR. ‘The House to the buriness on the Bp aker's table, comprising the Senate amendments to the Il relating to the Corpus and regulating judicial Mr. va, (rep.) of lown, moved to non-coneur in the Senate's amendments and to ask for a coinm|tteo of conference, Agreed to. ARYAIE BILIS REFERRED. The Senate's ainendmenta to provide for the hotter nization of the Pay Department of the nary were recerred to the Committee on Naval AMfuire The Senate bill to extend the time fur the reversion to the United States of the dands granted by Congress » aid in the construction of @ railroad from Amboy, by Hille dale and Lansing to some point on or near Traverse Hay, ichigan, was referred to the Committee on I’ Lande The Senate joint resolution to extend the time for the construction Of the first section of the Wi-torn Facite Railroad was referred to the Comnulites on the Pacific Ratiroad, The Senate joint resolution manifestiny the Congress towards the m, eramen and ot assisted in the rescue of the passengers, oi crow of (ho steamsh’p San Franc so was referred t Committee on Commerce. ofa md thes late of rant « referred te Vortage Lake to Lak: mittee on Superior Ww Hie Landa. ‘The Benate bill concerning certa a lands granted to the State H Ne: ada was referred to the ( toms ive on Publi Lands A AY IR YOR KEFOKTH OW THR COMET on FEMROE On motiget Mr. Asngy, (rep ) of Obie, Thorday of next week Wp set apart for reporis of (ue Comtaltioe vn Territories bo AOTe OF ik TRMY TREN bil to amend the organic seb It protinita legislative aseeus acts conferring corpora » pane general lame for t tories epecial porn. ¥ ing the printing of a numbetas eopien of 1 tnersage and accompan Mexico in the same for the pr nting of thi 1 was referred to the Comm tle on Printing cominenanion of ove say GAL Be ap The Hoose then proterded to te consi: on of the bill to reorganize and establish Ue army of the United tates, the question being on the tion made yereriay | by Mr. Niblack to postpone the tilaill the fret Mowday on Dewernber next Mr Newascn, (dem.) of Ind, stated that he wae } fied that the motion to postpone woud not now bea for | test of the seure of the House In reerence to the ti beriden, it would be more respectful tothe Military (on miltes to let it go on with the bili aml rake the bert 4 eomid of it. fore Withdr @ thy motion fo pow pone. The question then recurred on the a: ot | wre to the nineteenth section, which reguhies te © soere ence Department. Mr. Wooommapam, (rep) of Vt, moved as a euletitute for the rection, the corresponding nectin in Lie Seuate bl ir, Maia, (rp) Of NY. moved to urike out the rendering Weat Point graduates itel, bie to op pormtment I the Subsistence Departines this section. as vaewneles may occur redue: officers in the several arades below that of b of this department, ni male 10 ic sdier appointment to fill the same # all be red ‘ ‘Veen shall be eligie rte e i or having a the y um rmy for three venrs next r an olicer in the Subsiatence Depa vin si not extend to graduates Department. to vacate the dns ae 4 y Ke * cominissary of subsistence, but only to change the ttle to com FY in the cases of those who rank as leutenant and majors, without affecting in an: Jon for the thine from which they take a The House proceeded to the consideration of the twen- tieth section, in refereuce Ww the Provost Marshal's Bu- reau, Mr. ConKLIna, (rep,) of N. ¥., moved to strike ont the section. Efforts, be said, bat been mate to throw the responsibility of continuing ths unpop lar office on the Lentenant General; but, to show low false that wg- vstion was, be sent up and had read a letter from Gen eral Grant to Senator Neamith, in which be saya, “Tam opposed multiplying bureaus, and think there tt no necessity fora provost marshal general. In fact, if we had to orvanize the army anew, Twould pet have ax many boreaus as wo now have, In my opinion vuntry would be just as well and much more econow Hly served if the coast aurvey dnties were added to tho Enyinoer Bureau, and if the Quartermaster's, the Sub- sistonce and Pay Departments were merged {nto one.”? There was ovo important thing for the Bureau of the Provost Marshal General to do, and that was to close its acconnts and allow the country to know what has become of the twenty Kix million d lars which under the act of March 13, 1863, went to i credit, He protested in the name of bin’ constituents and of the people of the western division of New York against perpetuating a power under which they had suf fered heyond his ¢ city toexpress They had sent to marshal a member of the man who had never seen a Nin the service of the coun- nuptil the busines of recruiting in the western & paradise of coxcombr False quotas en put upon the pe gerated telegrams and ordery went to the b Visors, and in bis own district riore of Ger y A boon spurned with: Never had the in of attics Athan by that man whom this rection has propos nake for) fem brigad) F gene. ral, He (Mr. Conkling) had been directed by te govern mentto proweute the Awistant Provost Narwoml, Major Haddock, who was jartified by bis supertor officer, down to the time when his sentene? wax publushoed, he bh been cted of the very be city. Every offence from hi down had been charyed and proved agatnet although this man bad dissorged §200,000 rorecution, he had purchased tho other da ishment in Philadelphia for which be down. And that man’s ease was not a peo! Thero never had been # greater mockery, & grower bare jeaqne, or a greater frand on the pretence mintvtration than the Pry Morshal's Bureau as are ranged and administered throughout the #ho'e country. font that of the me, or Fe and men for ¥) been paid not two hon ret bt Brarne, (rep.) of Me., stated that the “aeretary of min'tter, in aumwor te an f ; he L General, which ba@ indw cotmtaittes to report tia noction. This letter, which Mr, Blaine sent to t 8 el the Ppoaker'a desk to be read, ix dated December 14, 1856, aud ty ad- dreased to the Secretary of War. [1 states, ay the opinion of the writer, that the prevant method of reeraiting was not rafiicient to ll up the regular army to the for quired, and to keep it full, that ¢ ty was on iin portant one and demanded the exclusive attention of the officers of the War Depariinent, sua that the oltiver beat fitted for the ponttion, £ lik experience during the war, was Genoral Fry, ding thal the whole sulijoct of reerulting be hands Boe » Mattuvated that he ant General's Deportment bad enlisted, f to April, nineteen Uousand men for the regular Mr. Biaiwe pala he would mot go into the quarrels that the gentiawnan from New York (Mr. Conklivg) had bad quarrele he understand that aut roe nd best, and high toned off army, and that enern! was read 3 ants ‘nthe proper foram, It was not # fair thing for the feRtlemen from Wow York t) get up and traduce bim ore as an cndaserving oficer, where be had bo oppor tantly to anewer him. He didnot think that a very high man fertatic ruivalry The gevtieman (Mr, Comktingy hac had iesoae with General Fry, whieh had bee dicate! by tho Secretary of War, and he would leave gentioman to say whether he had come out second best, An an ecient officer, ase bigh toned gentionas, a @ man — to meet the geatleman from New York C4 where and everywhere, a & man without apet or blem| tnd who was ready to tnert all his aectsers, Jamon B. te any omicey in the Amencan arasy, for be ing nthe. op bere ol! the nant tn New York, wht iron band on all the to respowd. We sad: y uarking that whenever It shall occur to me to seek from the gentlemen from Malue (Mr. laine) or trom James i Bry, as he has been called, Inetrartion® as to. the propriaties of parliamentary behavior, or as to any other propriety, 1 aay it not pro- fanely, God help me, and ! my to him, furiher, thes Tam ently bere, but elsewhere, J oT what Deball way about Gen. Fry, and 1 say at ones, lest T forget it, that tbe statement made hy the gonthemas from Maine with refit. epce ts mynelf and iny quarrel and imnor with Geral y ls faler, Mr wpenker, folne—that in what 1 mneq@ to soy; it rising What door the gentioman ean [0 nto say that the atatenent made Ma faleo, Sen he (Me —Im by the gentieman from Hla ne) u hat f nent conetning my kethe point of order the to proceed reAKe® pro lem. (Mr. Dawes) overrated the punt Of order 48 tain Mr Hiarr—Do | understand the Kpeaker to rate that whtn 0 tember aeseste that whet anerher one hoa staed bed a ater enane be 5 , The Fre. The Chair does not unterstand that t ba Mr. Hiaiwe—i have POW A order that the eutieman from New York las wet onparianeuter age In naying that Lode % tape emt, wat have no objection to his go. gm and Manng wherein it wan faine The Srmannn pro (om of order, bat it 19 aot a p should go on and etate whore n (he watement by Mr Wasureny, (rep ) of lad = move that man from New York is allowed by proceed in and wr a -That 8 ah Ubnecewary motion A tro One me thet eat Ie Vir ORtAHIR (at point I taken haf oy omber * Ww otmy! bo imvit personal coutroversy om thie 0 inar forgets bi lt on far an (0 rine ror yee with ameter ings heen worsted in thewe quar A War apd vy the Seeretary of Hatemeut ban 09 foundation it Hioome Will agree with: ‘a be partaned Wo the earnen news af » Lp ehee f bound to say, on only for my cout of many in my own Tam hte bye The question of West Point graduaine bring Inve in the amendment, Mr Wernnteae Hlatintion to disprove (be: ha ana of treason. Thore wat the war oat there were about iret off cers in the regular army, of whom one hundred aud eighty-one were lrft dead upon the baitie Gell apd Lowry five 4 were wounded Of these ufficers of the army eight hundred and twenty were graduates | Of Wert Point, « large namber of the cadets hav ng been from the South One hundred and exhtycoven out of the eight hooded and twenty rem ned and jotoet the Confederate army, leaving #1 hundred and twenty (brew to the government Of thie laver & hundred and thirty eight were from the Booth beng nearly half of the Southern graduates Hegiit net be- Neve that any departinent of the government presenied 8 proportion of Bou on aa the regular army and Weat Point over tw ed to the army from the Rew ere were wareely haf 0 dozen who 414 not prove fale \o | ber & legia: This proved that the influence of Wert Point, sod the educe- tion whieh it afforded, han teen In favor of loyalty Mr oweree, ) & Oe, Geetemed of pote “itty eMboogh he did pet deem te 4 large proportion of grew if fag, and thas teesmne (Ye douhiy ated wretches whieh Roten BE lze «at wet an be ai become, He suggertet, bewider, Vet many of thor j Out the ip. maternte mnalier wee in shell The men © the public comt, and there Were places rooustl fe in the engineer © rps, Uke Cat alty, the arti ery, the be Tenor ad the different aff departments wiiheout her pa, Fon inte piace wtilen Gid not require thei jerviar qa! eae Fee gBsboment oved by Wir Palle wae r jected The question recorted on the rubetit te ares wy Me ¥ and it was rejected ‘The wineieenth seetion, as amentet, reads as follows — fee 19 And be it forther enacied That tue hubsnrnre comains of tne camber of ovary mn ae ry covered at are ( tion againat We matter for boast sotroe entirely that fhe th General Fry, I believe I never chanced te re but vere, onions | bare forgotten |i, aud thereore whee | a gentienan rise here ahd maker © chatse of Chat wort it calle fe mation. Using, therctore, the par liam y iangoage, whatever tual may by, | retteres that the stat foundation and bq dest | ie fo hitie good ae Genersi Vey If that i « To the part 1 elt aneer auylety may give ofenee Fenceman'® por the section for the Frovest Marubal'e Depart Well, we will dp that chenrfolly trtnyaed 4 @ 4 yh ded the rermminter of » der areel binnnelt ” Provo Maretal be for, tet Mr Comm ertion (6 (he pabiie thet corel Fry Me neste cbuaited the Seam, aod sad Ao tet rine the mere of the propesttion, bet rather v Feed! right on the record, Os becumen & ¢ nienmety net a Representative | stated whee I wae © wetore ond 1 leave it to the gentioman from eherber | ested correctly, thet | anderrinet sonal Gteciuet betwen hime’ sad (he Lenerel Lhawe to qotertnd tt Ihave not af iherve euiuen the from New Wa ts fanie betore, fe eon hme ont RAW Dam