The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1866, Page 10

% WASHINGTON. AN precisely twely ‘Congress asermbled in their respective balls, maugurat- ‘tag the second session of the Thirty-pinth Congress. A wery full stendance of members was noticed, The qeseasion called together an ummense crowd of spectators, who thronged the galleries, even encroaching to an fmconvenient extent upon the reserved benches of the yeporters’ galleries and blocking up the corridors, alls and passages to an uncomfortable degree. The Beastie was opened in due form, and with no ‘unasual ceremony, by acting Vice President Fos- ter, after which prayer was offered by the regular @hapiain. The credentials of Hons Mr. Edmonds, of ‘Vermont; Messrs, Cattell and T, P. Frelinghuysen, of ‘New Jersey, and Mr. Fogg, of Now Hampshire, were presented and read, when those gentlemen appeared at the President’s desk, subscribed to the oath of office and were admitted to seats, The House was called to ordur at the same time aud with as little ceremony as the “enate. Two members of ‘the Tennessee delegation, not present at the last sesgion, appeared, subscribed to the oath of office and were ad- mitted te seats. The proceedings in beth houses are gfven in full below. ‘The President’s Meseage—Opinions in Regard to Te. ‘The more intimate friends of the President assert to- ~ @ny that his message as sent to Congress, in all that re- lates to our domestic troubles, is an entirely different ¢ccument from that first prepared. The Johnson party now say that on the appearance of Thad Stevens here last week 1m his great efforts to forestal the action of Congress by committing findividnal members ‘0 extreme measures of hostility to the a¢ministra- tion, the President saw but little likelihood of apy favorable reception of such conciliatory propositions as he had designed making, and inasmuch ss bat kicks and ¢affs were fto be his portion, he could ‘receive such treatment with better advantage on his own grounds. Hence he revised the message aes ‘Mie former line of policy. It 1s rumored to-night ‘the French Minister is disposed to take exception to the statement in the message, that the French goverament gave no ‘intimation’? to the Department of State of thelr change of pian in removing the entire French amny from Merico this winter instead of prolonging its departure urti] November, 1867. The Marquis de Mon- ‘Whelon, it is stated, gave repeated ‘‘ intimations’’ to the Meeretary of State Within the last month of the new pro- gvamwme of the Emperor, which seemed to afford entire ‘@mtisfaction to Mr. Seward. The President, it is thought, ‘was offended that the French Minister of Foreign Affaire 414 not write a formal despatch on this subject; but the Wrench government evidently supposed that a repre- entation by their Minister here of the change of plan, ‘with its motives, was all that was necessary. It seems ear that nothing was farther from the intention of the ‘Wrench government than to give offence to ours. Prepesed Bill Defining the Powers of the Pre- sident and his Cabinet. Seater Sherman is preparing an important bill de- fiming certain powers of not only the President but the @ecretaries. It is alleged that moneys have been paid ent without any authority or warrant of law to persons refhee have been rejected and afterwards appointed by ‘the President. General Grant Iw ed te Visit New Hamp- ire. Adjetant Genera) Head, of New Hampehire, to-day ealied-upon General Grant and invited him to attend a. meeting of the Veterans of the late war of New Hamp- qhiire on the 1st of January pext. General’ Grant said he @new of nothing now to prevent bim from participating do the affair. Debvat of Ristori. A brilliant audience, in which figured members of the government, of the diplomatic corps, and of the army sand navy,, amembied to-night 10 honor the début in ‘Washington of Ristori, Her acting. wae imposing, and aA Uimge $0 ptartling that the hogse broke out in raptur- eusappleuse. Every place has been sold for the rest of the engagement, THIRTY-RINTH CONGRESS. Wamuneroy, Dec, 3, 1866, ‘The Senate was called to order at twelve o'clock pre- @mely by Mr. Fourxa, President pro tem. Prayer by the chapisin, Rev. Dr. Gray, of the Baptist CREDENTIALS OF NW SKNATORS, ‘The Oxam laid before the Senate the credentials of Mr. Poland, elected to Mil the nnexpired term of Mr. Colle- mer, till March 4, 1867. Also the credentials of Mr, Ed- mounds for the unexpired term of Mr. Foot, till March 4, 1900 Mr, Frrennpen presented the credentials of Messrs. Cattell and Frelinghuysen, the former Senator elect, the Jater Sens’or appointed, from New Jersey Meears, Edmunds, Poland, Caitell and Frelingbaysen ame forward and took the required oath of office. SENATORS §=PRERENT. The following Senators were present: Mexera, An- @ony, Cattell, Chandler, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, wis, Dixon, Doolittie, Edmunds, Feexenden, Foster, , Frelingbuysen, Grimes, Harris, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith, |, Pomeroy, Ramsay, Rosa, Saniabury, , Samner, Trambull, Van Winkle, Wade, Wiley. ‘Williams, Wileon and Yatea ARAENT. Mesars. — Buckalew, ot Cowan, Guthrie, Weaderson, Hendricks, McDougall, Nye, Riddle, Sprague aad Mewar, ag z PRESENTATION OF CREDENTIALA Mr. Crscm, (rep.) of N. H., presented the credentials G. Fogg, appointed to fill the vacancy occa- atonad the resignation of Mr. Clark, whose term ex- pires oo 4tb of March, 1867. a Jomreon, (dem.) of M4, presented the credential: G, Bursett and 0. Mi. Roberts, Senators elect foom Tenas, which were ordered to lie upon ibe table, aNwoul NIBATION, thé followiay a That the Nerretary inform (he House thet - a the Benate ie ansembled. age the hour for mecting of the Sevaie be ‘Gyeive o'clock until otherwise ordered, and that a committer fro be appointed 10 Join a committer of the Mouse and wait upon resident to receive his meanage. wo. Fort, Femmes 130g from New Hampshire, eame forward and took the oath. Mewre Anthony and Nesmith were appointed the THR RUBCUVE PRANCHIER IN TAR DIETRICT, Mr. Bouwan, (rep.) of Mass.. said if.there wax po bosi- pees before the Sen: be wonld move to Borate bill number one, An act to requlate the elective franchise in the District of Colnmbia. ‘The motion to take up the bill was put and decided by the Chair to be lon Mr, BomrER—One word before that vote is taken. It will be remembered that th Set day of last sesxion repeated di jon in th than onoe referred tothe Committee om the District a By Whore chairman i was reported hack to the Al several different «t of the diecussion we told we were abou! to reach a fins me The eoanery e that vote; it orhad. Itenght to Rave been ‘and now, sir. hat tha best way Prk eh agen L eed - of it. coming fagether, to put that on ite passage Tt bas heen bly debated; every Senator has made np bis mind on the question. There ts nothing more iy be ena on either side, So far as Tam concerned. tam per festly willing a vote should be taken without one furiher jscuasion; and J think that the Senete oucnt not to allow the bill to be We ought to nay ‘thie Grst occasion to put the bill on ita pasage Th noun! pects ‘The coantry, sir, will rayeice and be grateful, and you will signatize this fire: d com\ng together by this beautiful and grax Mr Cal, inquired if jextion to hether the bill was properly before the Sena rules. relating to Dilis of @ previour session wae red, ana it was decided that no bill of the kind could some up until ater the sixth day of the session. So the Dill to reguiate the elective franchise in the Distriet of Colambie went over for the present, THE SEXATE READY TO PROCKED TO RUSINTRS, AUDSIf past tweive o'clock Mr. McPherson, Clerk 9! ‘he Hours, announced that the Houre was ready to pro: «00d to business, aod had nted Messrs, Morri!! Varhburne aod Fink to wait on the President, THR MEXICAN QUESTION, Vir. Onaxmiee, (rep) of Mich., introduced @ rasslution bok! the President for the fullowing informa sion :—Whether the Freach Emperor bus complied win ane “ a withdraw one-third beh od ¥ nian aroopa r. Woather any number troops have deem withdrawn, whether, as tt anh Leone a 0 Brow withdrawn, thie French Emperor bas offered c enpiamation of arse, fourth, what action the a: (ruemeat has taken to bare tho understanding with ‘reach ror carried out Hr. BUNCE objected to the resolution, and it requiring he /OUR Comment Tt Went Over. Barat arremenore Mtr. Montam. (rep) +4 GAY® notiog that be ete TA, at an socly doy, Intro@ace a but ts reaman to sheen ovement of navel apprentices im the commer cist unase of the Domed Mates LOVRAITER DER WF reeu! PRUTRG 4 TO) OF Ape CctwVC © FORWOOD ine oot en aly * ee a en ee Committee on Printing the ex: ve by & to lie on the table for the present. PAYMENT OF THE RALARY OF SENATOR J. B. LANE DSCRASED. ir. PomEROY, (rep.) Kansas, introduced a resvtu- i , which was adopted, instructing the Secretary of the Scouse to pay wo the widow of James H. Lane the amount due the deceased as Semator. Be it, enacted 6 Senate aud the House of Representa- tives of the United States in Congress assembled, Sxevion lL. That no money be fro of the United States to person who, bat nated for any olfice and been reject subsequently appointed to that by salary, foes, pergulsites or expenses ef the session of the Senate during which his nomination was rejected; and it any person shall appoint or sign or prepare such appointment or commission, or if any to rejected ana Fe hold functions of the.office was rejected, or if any accounting or disbursing officer shall allow pay toany person so rejected of any salary, feen, per- \uisites or expenses accruing after the close of the session of the Senate at which he was rejected. he shal! be deemed Quilty of & misdemesnor, and upon, gonriction thereof shall fined not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or, at the discre- tion of the court, al be imprisoned not more than reark, 7*Gre. S—That it shall he the duty of all courts of the United Btates having jurisdiction of criminal offences to give this Act specially’ in € barge to grand juries organized in such The above was ordered. to Me upon the table until the committees are appointed. . TENURE OF OFFICE. | Mr, Wnuams, (rep.) of Oreeon, introduced a bill to regulate the tenure of offices, as follows: — Srorion 1, That any person, excepting heads of the De- partments, eer omee to whi he has been 4p- Pointed. by and with the advice and consent of the ‘Senale, and any person who ereafter 4 game manner to any 9 is and si be entit zi Aled ively. until a successor in like manner ied, unless otherwise provided b; 8xc. 2, When any oflicer appolt Tudgee of the Unitad States C reason shall Es may appoint a Grating te him « commission that shall expire at the end of ‘next session of the Senate: but the evidence and reasons for the action of the President in such case shall be ing, and dled in the proper department for. ine 4 the Prenident shall also have power in like manner to {iil all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate resignation or expiration of term of office, and not ; butno appointment shall be made without the Med as afore- person to commission therefor shall expire: spall not apply to or interfere with any rules made Congress for the government and regulation of the and naval forces. ‘The'above was ordered to lie upon the table till com- mitiees are appointed. RPOESS, At a quarter before one o'clock P. M., on motion, the ‘Senate took a recess till quarter past one, COMMUNICATION FROM THE PRESIDENT. At twenty minutes past one o'clock P. M., Mr. Ay- Tmony, on behalf of the Committee to wait upon the President, informed the Senate that the Committee had discharged the duty entrusted to it, that the Prest- dent would communicate with the tw Houses in writing immediately. A ‘MESSAGE PROM THR HOUSE was received from the House of Re) ta tives announcing the passage of an act to re) section thirteen of an act to suppress insurrection, &c. While the Senate was waiting for the President’s Mcs- fo Mr. CHANDLER moved to take up the above bill. ir. Sacussury, (dom.) of Del., calied for the reading of its title. ‘The title was read. Mr. JomNaon objected to the present consideration of the bill, and it went over. ‘THE PRESIDENTS ANNUAL MESAAGE. At twenty minutes to two o’clock the President's pri- vate Secretary, Robert Johnson, arrived, and the Mes- sage was then read by the Secretasy of the Senate, Jno. . Forney. At the conclusion of the reading Mr. AwrHony offered ‘a resolution for the printing of the Message and three thousand extra copies, which was ad ‘The apayal report of the of the Treasury was tben laid before the Senate by tho President pro tem., which, at twenty-five minutes past two o'clock the Senate, on motion of Mr. Pomeroy, adjourned to moet at noon to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasernarox, Dec. 3, 1868. Before ten a}clock tbe galleries began to be filled with Spectators, and before, twelve o'clock every seat and stunding place was vocupied. ‘OPENING PRATER. ‘The proceedings were opened aj moon with prayer by” the Chaplain, Boyntoa. He thanked Divine Providence that members of the House had been nerved up so that they had done duty while absent from the halle of Con- gress more important im its results than they had been abie to do while here; that they had wisdom and strength to enlighten the people on the great questions at insue ‘defore the country; and he returned thanks for that uprising of a free peopie instructed to make a right de- cision in reference to every great question presented, 80 that when their decieion was uttered it was known that it was not in vain to depend on the intelligence of the American people. He prayod that they might be granted wisdom to enter upon the discharge of their new responsibilities with added strength and courage, with increased faith in the righteous cause, in the power of truth and in the intelli- gence and right mindedness of the peuple, so that they might perfect the work which they had so nobly begun. ‘He prayed that they might leave nothing to be done by these who were to come after them, and which they themselves ought to perform; and that, as the result of their delit jons, there should be no spot on this land that was not consecrated to freedom, so that every man should be secure in life, liberty and yy, and should be invested with every political right that belongs to proper manhood. He asked not for harmony which would be the result of any compromise or any yielding, but that those who were right be stronger than ever in the right, and that peace might be procured by the Yielding of those who were wrong. ROLL CALL. ‘The Srraxen directed the Clerk to call the roll of mem- bera, 80 as to ascertain who were nt. The roll having been call the Speaker annonnced that one hundred and forty#ix members had answered to their names. RRW MEMBERA, Three new members frou Tennemes—Aruel], Campb:!l and Hawkins; and those from Kentacky—Hine, Rous- seav and Ward-appeared at the Speaker's desk, and took the oath prescribed by law. COMMITTRR TO WAST ON THE PARAIDENT. Op motion of Mr. Wasumorxn (rep.) of Jil., the usual committee was appointed to wait on the Prosident, with « Uke comm ‘op the part of the Senate, and ipform him tbat ‘was assembled and ready te receive such commun! as he cBove to make. Meeste. Washburne of Ih. Morrill and Finck Were ap- Pewnted sueh committer. ‘The Srasmem then as the regolar basiness In order, to call the for and rerolations. Euor, (rep.) of Mass, a reslation to for committee on freedmeu was re- forred to the Commuttes on Rules. ‘THE PARDON AND AMNESTY ACT. Mr, Eusor asked leave to introduces # bill to pedient for the public welfare. Mr. Fivex, (dem.) of Ohio, objected to the introduc- tion of the bili, the rules requiring one day's notice to be given. Mr. Evor moved to suspend the rales. The rules were suspended by « vote of 115 to 29, Degative votes were as follows :— Mesers. Apcons, Boyer, Chanler. Finck. Gloasbrenper, Hale. Harding of Lc ter, The Dawson, Eldridge, Hawking, Hise, Kerr, Le Blond, Leftwieh of Tenn. olson, Noall, Pheljse, Niblack, Nieb- Randall of Va. Rives. “Shane lin. Sligreaves, Stilwell. Taylor of Tens., rot N. ¥., Trimble and Ward of Ky. ‘The bill was Introdoced, read three \imes and pasrod— | 911 to 29. INFORMATION CALLED FOR RRLATIVE TO J mtN M. RORMATT. On motion of Mr. Rovrwri, (rep.)o° Mane, the sec. retary of State was directad to hy 'etore the House copes or all correspondence in the Ste Department re. lating to the diseovery of Jovn HL Sars. | THR YALE OF GOLD. Mr. Bovrwen. introdaced a bill to provide for the axle of gold and for other purposes, The firat section direows the Secretary of the Treasury | to sell at public auction, in the city of New York, to the highest bidder, two mitlions of gold coint every betw Monday, n the honrs of nine in the forenoon and four in Toonn, in parcels oF lots not exceeding $10,000 ivided, that po sale of gold shail be made when the amount of ‘gold in the Treasury belonging te the Koverument shall not exceed forty-two tniliions The Soction requires notice to be given of the time and place of soeh sales in one newspaper at least in each of the twelve principal citios of the United States. The person selling the wold ts to receive a com mission not exceeding one-fftieth of one por cent. The third section directa the Secretary of the froaeury of ench sales in the interest-bear- ne of the United Stator ¢ fourth section forbids collectors of \nternal reve. noe to deposit funds in any banking institution whem aver their offices are within two hundred miles of the Treasury oF of ANY Assietant Treasury or denignated do. pository of public money The bill ®aA road twice and referred to the Comm lites on Wave and Means | wut TO PEK TRE TIWE FOR THY RROTLAR weRtiCOR oF COND RES Mr. Screven, (rep.) df Obie, introdnced a villto Ox the time for the regular meetings of Congroms as fol lows: Be 4 . That the VF times of mee varueth Congress of the United states nnd feet ing Congreas thereafter, shall be at Uwelve o'clock mecdien ba tue ach aay of March. (he day ow wlilen ine wey bomen for which the Congrens ia ¢ and on the Orel Momhar in Jannary nex 1 ADE OD the second Mon dar the Novena her the end of the term for whion the Congress 18 ‘ Snerion 1 “And he i fuser enacted, That wen 17 of the act 196 entitied 44 wet MAK) ng | hye lations for " we — ror PR | june pores.’ be # amended that hy Senator whe may be o ber of OLAbIVe In Congress tunity of actin; States for the term of three years after such rejection, unless two-thirds of the Senate relieve him from such dizability. The bill was read twice. Mr. SPaLmna, (rop,) of Ohio, suggested that the sub- ject had been committed last epssion to the joint Com- mittee on Retrenchment and referred. Mr, Stsvexs said that he introduced the bill,.and if the gentleman (Mr, Spalding) did not like the bill he could vote inst it. Mr. Srauprne retorted that hp would probably to himself that privilege whether Mr. Stevens or not.” He objected to the bill bding introduced. ad the rules. Mr. Stevens moved to su! The rales were suspen the bitl introduced, read a assume Mked it ispended, till Friday next, made ® special order printed. RAGULATIONS REGARDING APPOLNTMRNTS, Mr. Broomat, (rep.) of Pa. introduced another bill the tment of certain officera. regulating Read twice and referred to the Judiciary LIGHTHOUSE ON MATIAWAN POINT. On motion of Mr. Larus, (rep.) of N. Y., the mittee on Printing was directed to inquire into the expe- diency of making an appropriation for the erection of a lighthouse at Mattawan Point, iv the Raritan bay, New Jersey, and of paying per diem compensation to crews connected with the life saving stations on the coasts of Long Island and New Jersey. JOCULARITY OF ME. STEVENS, ‘Mr. Wasnevrns, of Ill., from the committee to wait on the President, reported that the President's Message would be communicated immediately. Mr. Srevens, sending up a newspaper sheet to the Clerk's desk, moved that the President’s Message be now read ‘The Srranen replied that the Message had not yet been officially communicated to the House, and he had no being sent by the President. od that he had thought he would junt mention the fact of its being already published. ‘The Srxaxer suggested that the printed Message might. not be a genuine copy. Mr, Stevens explained that it was printed in the Pres- iéent’s official paper, the Crmstitutional Union—(laugh ter)—and he assumed that it was a correct copy, as it came through Colonel Florence. INCOME TAX BNKMPTION, Mr, Aycowa, (dom.) of Pa, offered @ resolution direct- ing the Committee on Ways and Means to report a bill providing for the adjustment of the rates of exemption from income tax, in accordance with the pledges made to the people by Congress at the last session. It was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, PROPOSED REPEAL OF CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THK INTERNAL REVENUE ACT. On motion of Mr. MILLsR, (rep.) of Pa., the Committee on Ways and Means was directed to inquire into the expediency of changing the revenue laws £0 as to dis- pense with the present mode of appointing inspectors of distilleries. 4 On motion of Mr. Keuty, the Committee on Ways and Means was directed to inquire into the expediency of re- pealing the provisions of the Internal Revenue laws whereby a tax af five per cent is im; on tho produc- tions of the mechanical and manufacturing industry of the country. Com- POSTMASTERR. On motion of Mr. Wanver (rep.) of Conn., the Post Office Commrttee was instructed to inquire whether any appointments of postmastera had been mado or whether any postmasters now acting as such held their commis- sions or performed: their duties in violation of the 26th section of the Post Office act of July 2, 1836. MESTING OF YUE FORTIETH CONORESS. Mr, Ganrmcp, (rep-) of Ohio, introdaced a bil provia- ing for the meeting of Congress next session on the first Monday of March. Read twice and referred to the Jual- ciary Committee. ‘THE INCREASED PAY OF MVMRERS Mr. Lawi (Fep.) of Ohio, asked OF OONGRERS leave to introdyre -Dill to repeal so much of. the act of last eexsion as in- ‘e Papeete ppl oe ate members of, My. Se, objected. Mr. Tawnencn mored to suspend the roles. ‘The.Houee refused to sapend the rules. MR, STEVENS IMPATIRAT. Mr, Stevane, again manitesting imy that the House had better adjourn, as it take too long a time to get the Message, The Srmaken remarked that Mr. Waahbarne had re- that the President intended to communicace the Message immediately. Mr. Srevens then moved that the House do now ad- Journ. ‘The House would not adjourn. MODE OF PROCERDING IN TRIALS OF IMPEACHMENT. On motion of Mr, Lawrunee, (rep.) of Ohio, the Judie: ary Committee was instructed to inqre into the ex- podiency of providing a mode of proceeding for trial of all cases of Impeachment before the senate, aud to re- port by bill or otherwise. RQUALIZATION OF ROUNTIES. Mr, Scnencx introduced a bill to eqnalize the bounties of soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the lave war for the Union. It provides that instead. of any grant of land or other bounty there shall be allowed and paid to each and every soldier, sailor or marine who has fully served as such in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States, and who has been or who may hereafter be honorably diveh: from such service, the sum of eight and one- third dollars per month, or the rate of one hundred dollars per year, for all the tune during which such gol- dior, sailor or marine actually served between the i2th day'of April, 1861, and the 19th day of April, 1865; and in the case of any such soldier, sailor or marine dis- charged from the service on account of wounds received in battle or while engaged in the line of bis duty, the said allowance of bounty shall be computed and paid np to the end of the term of service for which bis enlist- ment was mado; and in case of the death of any such salior or marine while in the service, or of his death after his discharge and before the end of his term of enlistment, if discharged on acooudt of being wounded as provided, the allowance and payment shall he made to his widow, if she has not been remarried, or if there be no widow, them to the minor child or chil- dren of the deceased who may be under sixteen years of ago. The second section provides that jn computing and een wd bounty to be Lat any iy 9 sailor or marine, oP his representatives un 1e pro: visions ofthis act, there shall be deducted. therefrom ‘any and all bounties al paid or pavable under ex. isting Jaws by the United or by any “tate, county, city, town, or other «monicipa! hpeeonge Of ‘by any voluntary arsociation. So that in po case the ng- gregate amount of bounty allowed and paid from all sources exceed eight and one-third dollars fereach month of actual faithfnl service, or at the rate of ome bandied dollars per year, And in the case of any sailor or marine to whom prize money han been or is payable, the amount of such prize money alvo be deducted, and koe f oe facet ead penn A ged sim nucl @ money and any bounty pald or payable by the United States, or by any State, county, city, town or other municipal erganization, or by any voluntary ax. —— in te aggregate to the sum allowed by The third section provides that no bounty under the Provisions of thie act shalt be paidto or om account of y soldier, sailor or marine, who served a8 @ substitute was a ured prisoner of war at the time of bis callstment? nor’ to” any one. who. waa d on his own application or request, prior to the 9ti of April, 1865, anless such discharge was obtained view to re-enlistnent, or to accept promotion in th military or naval service of the United States, or to be transferred from one branch of the military fervice to Agother, and unless euch person actually did #o re-en int of accept promotion or was so transferred. And no bounty shall be pad to any soldier, sailor or marine discharged on the application or at the request of parents, guardhens or other persons. or on the ground of minority. The eighth section makes any transfer of interest in bounty uniawtal. The tenth section repeals the bounty provisions in the Civil Appropriation Dili of last session, and provides tat if any money shall bave been paid to person under the provisions of such bill, tue amount shall be deductod in each ease, by the propor accounting officer, from any sum to be allowed under this act. And any application made for allowance of bounty onder the said act of July 28, 1968, with all the evidence and papers submitted therewith, aball be taken and considered as filed, under the requirements of this act, and khal! be used thereunder for the benefit of the applicant, as far as the same may bi The bill was read on Military Affairs, and ordered printed, THE PRESIDENT DESIRED TO PURNINM ISPORMATION On motion of Mr. Scuexck, the Presilent was re quested to communicate the ipformation asked for im the House resointion of the 234 of June last, and which ho has failed to sapply, as to whether say sper ation has been made to him for the pardon of the rebel Major Goneral Pickett, with his action thereon; also, copies of all papers in reference to sach application; alro. whe ther, since the adjournment, at Raleigh, N. ©.,on the 20th of March, of the Inst Hoard or Court of Inquiry, con. vened to investigate the fects attending the banging of & number of United States soldiers tor alleged desertion from the rebel army, any further measares bave been taken for bringing to justice General Plekett and the other perpetrators of the crime, METICAN APPAIRA Mr, McKee, (rep.) of Ky., offered a resotation, req yet. ing the President to communica'e information reintive W the present position of affairs in Mexico, and. expe cially ae! letters from the Mexican Minister at Washing. ton, or the French Minister, relating thereto. Mr. Baxka, (rep.) of Maxx, nuggesun! the reference of the reentution to the Commn/ttee on Foreige Affaire. Mr. McKre preferred to have It adopt Mr. Rawnes onjected that, wader the fale ealling for Excoutiye snformation, it most le dver for one day Mr McKew moved to suspend the rule, The House refused to snepend the rale, and aecetdingty the resolation went over for one day. AMEKDYENT OF THR PRR-EMPTION LAWS Mr. Jeux, (rep.) of Tod., introduced a bill amends tory of the preemption lawa, which wae read twice aad referred to the Committee on Pubite Lands. THR PRERDERT's MEREAGR Ur. Breriom, at tweaty minutes to two o'clock, moved thot We Hours adjourn be had pe ides of the House suggested tly Adie |e Loe be mareouGe ley ‘ Mr dem.) of Pa, inquired it was ot uanal, on \Gret tay of ine sopion to wall for the were Journ, "Pending the roll cal! the President’s private secro- tary appeared at the bar and announced a from pp pane gener po. 1 laid the Message House. Mr. Sreveme sald he understood it would take over an hour to read the Message; he moved to post- pone its reading till to-morrow. The motion was rejected. ‘Mr. Eaaiestow, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to take a recess till three o'clock, The motion was rejected, and Mr. Psarson, Clerk of the House, thereupon proceeded, in a clear and distinct manner, to read the President’s Message; the members having themselves been furnished in the meantime with printed copies, When about two-thirds of the Message bad pion yeaa and only the drier details of it remained be Mr, Stevens interrupted the Clerk, and said that their friends were now outside oa the eastern portico expect- ing them; that it would take considerable time longer to finish the Message, and, therefore, he moved that its farther reading be till to-morrow. On a division of the House there aj to be sixty members in favor of postponement against fifty opposed, The yeas and nays were ordered on the motion. Appeals were made to Mr. Stevens to withdraw his motion, but he sternly refused to do so. ‘The vote resulted, yeas 64, nays 66, as follows:— Yeas—Messrs, Allison, Ashley of Ohio.. Baker, Baxter, Bidwell, Blow. Broomall: Clarke of Beas Kanss, . nr 5 Neston, Harding ubbard of West io, Maw kh r soll Kelly, Ks Lavrence, Meindor, McKee, Merour, Miller, Morehead. Morcit!, Moulton, Myers, Newell, O'Neil, Orth, Paine, Perham, Pike, Plants, Price, Rollins, Sawyer, Schenck, Schofield, Shellabarger, Wassvarne gf tnt, Walker, We pot ee ‘wile r, Went oD of aad Windora St. ha Avs. —Mersars. neona, Ban! Barker, Binghara, Blaise, Bontwell, Boyer wrandagen, Carappeil wadn, Defrees. Dixon, Donuelty, Sckley, Eldridge, Eliot, Ferry, Finck, Glomsbrenner, Harding of K Hayes, Hise. Hooper, Hulburd, of N. Y.. Jennkes, Kasson Keicham, Kuykendall, Leftwitch, Loan, iuyach, Marshall, Maynard. McRuer, Niblaok. Nicholson, Noell, ° Patterson, Pi Randall of Pa., Randal! of Ky., Rice of Mass., Rice je., Ritter, Rousseau, Shanklin, Sit Spalding, 0 ., Francis’ Th John L. Thomas, Jr.. Tamble Ward ot Ke, Warner, Washburue of TIL, Warkbitei of Mass. Whaley—65. The Clerk resumed the reading of the Message, and concluded it ata quarter to three On motion of Mr. Wasnauane of Tll,, the Message and accompanying documents were referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the "Iniop, and ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Banks, the portion of the Message and docamants referring to Mexican affairs was ordered to be printed separately, so that they might be on the tables of the members to morrow. The Ho.ise then adjourned, and the republican mem- bers of it formed in proression and went to the eastern portico to take part in the proceedings of welcome. THE WELCOME TO CONGRESS. The Procerni: Speeches of Judge Cartter. Speaker Coltax, Scnator Yates, Representa- tive Kelley, &c. The republican members of Congress were to-day en- thusiastically received. A procession was formed about noon and marched through Pennsylvania avenue and several of the streets, arriving at the eastern portico of the Capitol between two and three o’clock, where those composing it formed in solid body. The bodies repre- sented were the Soliiers’ and xailors’ Union of Washing- ton, the Republican Association of the District of Colum- bia, the German Radical Lincoln Club, the National Fqua! Suffrage Association, the Equal Rights League, the Grand Civil Union League, the six District of Columbia Union Leagues, the Colored Soldiers’ and Seilors’ League, the German Republican Club of Baltimore, a delegation of the Boys ip Biue from Baltimore, two companies of colored Zouaves, a delegation of City Councilmen from Baltimore, the Republican Association from Alexandria, a delegation from the Soutbern Republican Association, formed of Governor Harlan, Hamilton and others. There ‘were about 3,000 persons in the procession, and, per- haps, half that number in. addition at the Capitol; making an assemblage of about 5,000 persons. At Jeast one hat those in the proceasion were colored. ‘There war, miisis from both white and colored bangs; banners avd embiems were profusely digpiayed, aud mach enthusiasm was wanitested, » AA three o'clock the repnblean members appearéd.on ‘| the portico, and were received with cheers, Judge Cabtrar then addresved them as follaws:— JUDGR CARTTER’S ADDRKER OF WELCOME. It is made my pleasnre and duty by the Joyal citizens of the District of Colambia, under their various or- ganizations, to tender a welcome to the Union mem- bers of the Thirty-ninth Cougcess. In their name, T now welcome you, one and all, to their bospitality. ‘This welcome is given ax an oxpression of respect for your wisdom and patriotisia as national lawmakers, ax Well as the municipal legislators of this district. Yield ing all honor to the nation’s defegdors in the field, and without reflecting on the other branches of the govern- ment, or the integrity of the distinguished functionaries who occupy the feats of executive and judicial power, and with no disposition to flattery, we may be permitted to say that a nation saved bears testimony that we tender no mistaken regard. A nation saved from the conspiracies of European Powers, saved from the parricidal efforts of domenti> foes—saved from bapk- ruptey, saved from slavery Much bas been done. Much remains to be done. It has been not inaptly vaid that thik is a goverament “of the people, by the people, for the people,’’ That people have spoken at the ballot box, in our theory of government the souree of power. In their electoral judg- ment they have demanded that tho ways of the nation vhall be readjasted ia sich wiso ts to insure personal a liberty to afl, withont pegard to color or condition. the light of this deliberate and emphatic people, made inviolable by the mamories of sa:rifice aud blood, you are admonished to guarantee by law that the great national trust shall be administered by the nation’s defenders and in the spirit uuiversal liberty. Tt is mot our imce Of purpose to megest what iaws should be made. The wiemificance of onr tender of hospitality is an expression of our implicit confidence, tha: whatever is needed tobe enacted into law within the constitution will be accom- plished thi your legulative deliberations and the nation, born a wilt go on in its high carcer of politi- eal and material prosperity. MEPLY OF ACRUYLER COLrAx, Faw.ow Crrams—Only four months bave away since the first session of this Congress cl members whom you now earnest welcome returned accomt of their stewardship to the people, and to before that tribunal from which there is no right- corner stones that ity would realize, to the latest xyilabie of recorded ‘that our fallen heroes had not died in vain. But four months since we left thir capital, amd yet how crowded are they with events! ‘The bloddy massacre at New Orleans the very weok af- ter our irnment, and the extraordinary ot the Presi A at, ys palliating heed had rod murderers, charging its grand responsi on Congresa of the United States; the two Philadeliphis Conventions—one memorable for the frank acknowledc- ment that those who denounced Congress are Ny arm in arm with the men trampling on broken oaths and who hed sought to destroy Bation’s life, aad the other honored by the presence of faithful loyalists who, when the storm of treason swept over their States, refused to bow the knee to Baal; the expolsion from office of thousands trusted and commie. rioned by our whom, more than area sedeiae Jaa keen henner ‘tion waa indebted for the power it wielded, their crime being inflexible fidelity nciples professed by the successful candidate for the o cy in the canvass of 1864; the hundreds of speeches of the I're- sidential tour throughout the Jand, aod théir/rapablica- tion in millions of copies from all our prominent presses, bringing the issues to the bearthstone of every voter, the magni‘tcent of the people from ocean to ocean condemning the policy of which they had heard so moh, attesting thetr umshaken confidence in the Congress: whieh had stood #0 tearlersiy, so faithfully and so im. movably in the pathway of duty and of ght, How rapidly have we been maki history in these past few inontbe! Thank God, in this land the people are the ouly rulers, Beery two years they resume their ignty and by the ballot yr toner by deed of the Revotn- tion they make and unmake Congres. rebuke or condemn administrations, They vir will. They command, and Congress and ite must obev. ‘We return, then, to these halls to carry out and enforce this decision of the rulets of the nation—the No man can tyne teens toe pl wil, ee nme ae settled by them beyon controversy. fi work of PAconstruction mast be in the hands of those that i ryuse be based epon the grauite of loyalty, nnd thal 1k must ‘upon the granite ry, and t those whore wicked pet nd re and guilty repediation of into the bloody soremn oatnr plunged a country ii conflict of @ civil war shall (not be clothed with power to laginlate for the widows and and kin of the meo they have siaia tm attempt to sas the nation ithelf. }, that promive of Abre- ham = Lincoin, in his immortal —prociam ation both youd any power of in oUF snpreme law, fortndding by any onfriendiy Mats with the privileges aed immunities of the \iberty granted by the whole nation to all the pte. ple. rd that wo persons shall be disfranch ised ip this republic on account of their race, and yet have heir nambers courted. ta eoufer increaged political pow er Fourth, that the national efistence, shall be Torever Jone disfranchising them, Gebt, the cost of our national Se nN ee ne 1 rebel or breaking. fetvors it, thal be forever hata. iMegai nod) votd, and the people alo stata a making tm consequence of their rebellion; while at time they not only disfranchi® them citizens, aj ora ful and toppres: vy sgrace! ( sive la Pretending to regulate labor contracts, and to pun @y, reduce those whom the nation it, men died, that these men have been wounded inwwain. of “No!"’) The only sure guarantes a misfortune to this country isto settle the questions of the war upon the granite foundations of God’s eternal made free to a coudition of subserviency and serfdom } jnstice, and that ix, the same law foralt men. (Ap- but little if apy better psa slavery og Yet, wa ) Iwill ant cease Sle fight Lo yal until we wo com] mm to approve the copstitu- ave liberty in all ite purity—liberty in Yonal amendment, our duty to, the uation, 10 jn | ail its proportiong, ual civil, povtieal sud. religious tice, liberty and humanity, is none the less; and, } jiberty shall belong to every person in the country to- exponents of the ational will as we are, we | whom God has granted an immortal soul. cannot avoid that duty. Indeed, we may ‘The speaker closed amid great applause. see in it the finger of Providence. Like our fathers, we SPRECA OF JUDGE KELLEY. bave in the few yours ‘builded better than we Loud eries being made for ths Hon. William D. Kelley. wnew.” In the earlier of the war how wil- | of Ponusylvapia, that gentleman came forward and pose “have ‘contented’ to parpetaal Savery ‘is | ake Ayton 1 roet that You do ve wery in Low Crrmexs—| thas bend the republic [if Southern traitors bad Ly kG tea nn ak An tice in asking me to efface the impression made upoo which cruel war, n by the admirable address to ‘you have el! 2 | Rateuga. taball which they compelled ua to drain fo its very dregs, do lite more ‘than “Amen”: to But God wiilod otherwise, and eaten men every family | what has bean kal nse.) The "tae of politica? altar had been crimsoned with ‘and every ceme- [ inequality in this has (Renewed’ ap- tory and churchyard crowded with patriot graves, the | piause.) its daty,with a of nation rose to a higher plan of daty -and’ résolved in | More than 400,000 at its back, ne.) these halis that aiovers- ma hes pcan the sic cloud | the i said Ana of war parsed away; 's smile shone on our banners: }" eo’ entire white ‘of bel victory after victory bleed our, gallant armies, Tater eae take the which the and the crowning triamph was won that Ss salvation | distingniahed Senatnr from Minois | a8 pat to to the Union and freedom to the slave. Since then me by this assemblage of people, ‘When will: you" be have been earnestly struggling tor reconstruction, 00 | ready to admit those States?’ I will. tell yoo when. some enduring and loyal foundation. Stumbling blocks | When Congress shall haye disarmed those orgen- have ‘ry aan our prozreas, and when at last | izations which now rule over the territory formerly des- = mild magnanimous proposition embodying no confiscations, no banishments no penalties of the offended law, we are baffled by a harden- ing of heart azamst it as inexplicable as it seems irre- movable, Does fit not seem as it again the Creator iF leading us in His way rather than oor own? And as we turn for light doos it not flash upon us tha’ He again requires the nation to conquer its prejudices; that as He, so far above us, has pot all human beings ignated by the names of those ten States, (Cries of “Good,” and applause.) When, hat those products of usurpation, it shall have enabling acts by which the whole people of each State shall have elected a convention to frame a constitution, and wheo ‘that constitution shall have done its work and it shal) have been submitted to a vote of the whole people. (Cries of “Good,” and applause.) If it can be proven after such vote that there wasa citizen of any townsbip. in under an equality before the divine law and called them | yny State, who was even blacker than the devil himself— all hi ildren, He demands that we sball put all under | (jauchter)—whose vote was exclided upon that ground, pda ad before the bnman law, #o that every per- | then it shall be cause suffic’ent for rejecting the conetiti son in the region poisoned by the influences of | tion. (Applanse.) When thev shal! come with constital slavery and the principles of treason, shail be clothed with all the rights ni for the fullest having this republican origin and being as r@publican in and surest self-protection aginst tyranny, ontrace ani fact I will consent, and, God helping me, I never will consent until then to the admission of any of them ‘wrong. and not leit defenceless to the mercy of those ? lee, ¢ .”) You are sain ip ieee UAMMIEEA op mie te he emernens ber bop ed eal oa Se Hyon and the Seco sought todestroy. The question naturally ariser, bow | that have made immortal the names Wana Hudson and can this be done’ Surroanded by thre able states. men, returning here as they do, crowned with an unparalleled popniar indorsement, it might not be fitting to anticipate their arguments on these vita! themes in the session just opening. But when the constitution declares in its opening sentence that “all legislative powers herein granted shall be vested a Congress of the United States,’ when it solemnly en- joins that the United States #ball guarantee to every ‘State in this Union a republican form oi govervment. and when it gives to Con:ress full aathority to make ali laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution a'l powers vested by this constitution in the government of the United States or tm any denart- ment or office thereof, the duty and its exercise seem to have been specifically anticipated by the framers of our supreme law. Since President Johnson i May, 1865, that the rebeilion had destroyed all civil gov- ernment in the rebellions Siates, Congress, wh cognizod none of the governments established the: the authority of military law except the rebel distran- ehising gov-roment of the State of Tennnager, has to settle the question, under the onths of its wen bers to support and defend the constitution, whether these provisional and nnrecognized governments in which those who bave been the bitter enemies of the republic.are dominant in their executive, legislative and judicial departments—whbere to have beén a oldiar 0” the Union, dead or living, is a reproach—where devo tion to the. Jost cause of treason “is openly is the guarantee of popular fayor-— where the colors and the heroes of thé rebellion are enthusiastically hailed, and whefe citizenship is refused te the only poople ip their midst, who, as # class, hate been: or 2re not, republican forms 0” aovern- Milliken's Bend, and made immortal for execrations the name of Pillow, I bid you good speed, under God's biess ing. oy ag ‘When Mr. Kelley had finished speaking the procession was again put in motion down Pennsylvania avenue, where they were dismissed by the marshal-in-chief. wet Last Night-Speech ef Thad Stevens. ‘The welcoming banquet to Congress took place to-night in the temporary frame building corner of Seventh atrecs aod Pennsylvania avenue, put up last summer for the fair for the benefit of soldiers’ and sailors’ orphans. Five tables for the guests extended the length ofthe hall, at which wore seated ladies and gostiemen to the number of three or four hundred. Sore specially ben. ored guests occupied a table forming an arc of a circle at the head of the ball, while in a gallery elevated be hind this table @ military band was stationed. The building was appropriately festooned and decorated. Hiram Warnnince, of New York, did the honor as Brosident of the fexst, and mad” the address of welcome, at the conclusion of winch he prowosed a sentiment in honor of Gongress. persistent. in its exalted : wise in ite legisiation, the uation revered and it, and confidently ex! that its second session is be as illustrious as its first. He called a the Thaddeus Stevens, the leader of the republican , 10 re«pond. Mr. Stxvena rose in the lower part hall commenced to speak, but nota word was a) le tables. papa pr cmap yes dora. BL to the need there to make temarke, of which, bnt Jittle was b: he ‘The Ba ment, which it is the duty of the United ‘States to ‘guarantee ‘and » t.. deaviny (nis anv kindred yies- we not v6 patriotism of Congress.” 1: might be tl Seems deserved some of that pice Prolong nnexpert ed Ture! tm heaven ; Xo Dinek laws in on borders, event visited upon the nation for its sink; » Rempiemiace: Omer, men "had. been tained into powar. whom Ih. Te- No niave won ont nnd, quived ali thelr efforts and deter to Both of these gentlemen were repeatedty interrupted | Prevent [rem becoming # king ins of = President. (Hisees.) Tue war of blood bad bean sue. pended—he wished he could rav ended—but the war ‘was not over. Its main and final object was pursued by the enemy with a relentless vigor. The object first had ‘denn to rile over at least balf the country as # nation of to introduce free trade. and to homilinte the North for its it advocacy of freedom. The ob. oA ing negroes ‘on te to the increased power of the Xonth, throagh the inernaxe of the number of its votes, to seize the reine of the government, to introduce free trade, and to break down the industry of the free people of the North During tne war Jeff Davis was commander-in-chief ot the rebel army, with «Ire as his chief adviser, Now, Androw John3on was their commander-in-chief, while poor old Wool waa their chief martial adviser: and for the nuvv they had Semmes and by applause. When Speaker Colfax conzluded he was approacbed and heartily congratulated ey his fellow wnembers 0° Congress. SPRHTH OF SENATOR Taree. Attar repeated. calls, Senator Vatex, of Hlinois, came forward and said Feiiow Crnayxe—It was certainty not expected on my part to say anythim: on : bat as Senator Wilson declines, and as my friends desire that I should say eomething, I will remark that thie is a day of great ro- jolcing for the people of the United States of America. I am a representative of the Northwest, of the State of Iiinois, where we propose not simply vo beat copperhead- ism and modern democracy, but absolutely to demotisu it. (Applause.) I know it was proposed by certain par joer meses asthe es ar ee yw boom ym ae ghany mountains, separated from the East, ¢ Father of Waters ran through all the Southern States, to have th Northwestern States become adjancts of the Brathern | Welles. (Laughter.) The peonle were now to decide confederacy. ‘The people of these States, however, pro- | Whether they were to have Autrew Jobason as Pres'- posed being in the great “pivotal” centre, where are | dent oras King, for they were told they had no ather the muscle, the strength and the power of the | Choice left, (Langhter.) He wanted the encouragement people of the United States, and baving the South and | of the soldiers. enemy bad the vantage wround, of the White Moves, and was diepens corrupt hand, the vast ranage of the nn. And yet he had no fears. army consisted of Citizens as well as of eoldiers. Tt had a few mercenery like the Steedmane, the Dixes and if the government were to order the Fast and West the adjuncts of the Northwest iu this great confederacy of the United States of America. (Applause, When I see the resnits of this great tr. nmph—a triumph of no temporary measure, of ne mea- sare of expediency, bat of liberuy—when | see thene grand, overwhelming majorities pouring in from the North, East and West—when I see the cohorts of trea- son retiring before this storm of universi fire, lit np by the friends of liberty and humanity ip all oar camp fires, 1 fee! hike exclaiming, in the words of the “Blass the Lord, 0 my soul, and all that isin me give thanks for the mercy and justice of God endareth forevermore. (Applause.) To my democratic (riends { would quote a passage of Scriptnre—(laughter)—but ef course the | once happened in Englan’. sttempt to tare the lar Menus ire so healing un Yaugh- | @vmy the people, te ter)—and this crowd is so versed in Scripture—(laugh- | rely on the Southern be at I need not quote it here, and I therefore eon- | loyal North would tent myselt with simply You to the second end | Weapons, as rd the first booming eapnon of twellth Thessalonians for the upon the demo. | Sumter. Let be bold’ ana the seldiere otatic party. (Applause. ) of the last war would take rare of the mxt; and Speaker Courax and others—‘‘Quote it,” the usurper who leads the Lo-tle forces would have Senator Yates—Qh, don’ me, please; tor T am | time and leisure to revice his hoaed proclamations in Sfrard I should fall short if I attempted it, '(Laughter.) | one of the embravures of Fortress Monroe, (Chbers.) A Vowr—Give him a Bible; we want to hear it. ‘The neurper’s head would rest more quietly, td weaure, A rm Yon 8 naa es a arate on 8 lapbeard and than when oppresset wth = ie after this styie:— ; J pg Me ‘With tees than impartigh suffroge rc Thnsghine mitent the petenagt"ot procte, | mtv. "He would sot be. content wince naar’ of ae. ie ¥ £ haring ap hepe, and without God fe the w work as universal amnesty and universal C “4 —iLaughter and applause). Fellow citizens, Iunder. | Most of Mr. Stevens’ remarks were inandible at ten atand some people are in & very great hurry about | paces from him, and the foregoin« is consequentiy but « admitting our Southern brethren into the Union and | rough sketch of bin ideas. giving them the control in this government. They | _ Senator Howe to the same toast, and as ‘asked me in lilinoix when I was willing to have them | serted that the had sustained their reprerents come in. I replied, “Well, I'm in no great hurry about | tion in the principles which should govern the futare of it myself. (Laughter,) said that I never would be bre willing to have them come in until free speech was ‘Witson afterwards called ont, and was recognized upon every inch of American soil, trom the Atlantic to the Paoitc-applausel--and that they never should come ta until every American citizen should have the privileges of going to any portion of this coun. try and enjoying all the privi of ihe government— (a a Fg Ham vai’ eel be pul governme: every Statein | 4. J tron, 1 this Union; until the akeletons of Union men shail “suffrage : *Reconnruetion,” oy iavintien of the and Impartial Saffrage Club, this evening, im the Tremont Temple. longer bang dangling from trees in the sou we see penitence and & desire to swear allegiance inti] these things occur No, fellow citizens, not til Gabriel's tant tre pet shall “ No, a uo " al sound. (Laughter and se.) Why, 1 onderstaud be pee Sanday, December 2, Josmrn Decnen. that bad Leae i fri in my State are ail of a The relatives and friends of the family are respect (Laughter.) They say it jm something like the boy told bis father to take castor Ar ‘+ But, father, I don’t like castor oil very well.’ Ttis rather rich. (Laugbter.) So suf. frage, peyeoe my sort of oy on igen wat or gent suffrage, universal suffrage, is abeesue (Laughter and applause.) Now, I can say to my democratic this is a fair race; it has the same law for all men, same for alt men. Yes, God Almighty blews this goverpmont that came and patios me upon the back as @ boy and mid, “ You ave as goo! a chance in this country as any other boy.” ‘Yea, we aro all citizens in this coontry, whites, biae! fally invited to attend the funeral, from ®t. Mark * church, corner of Fourth and South fifth streets, Broot. mS this (Toesday) afternvon, ai baif-part one o (Por other Deaths see Ninth Page.) oe MISCELLAS HOUR, 4.—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND S. A; rd OF FIRST CLASS TRENCH ohir a GLASSWARE, SILVER PLATA WAKE, TARLE CUT. LERY AND HOUSEFURN/SHING GOOD! at 20 per cant less than any other hou is oolling earner clase of gools for. Call and see for yourselves, NO pn ish, American, irish, German, Lapianders, Chinese ory — Port auction goods offered ior wale 164)\) AKU D. BASAFON: « eeecatn rents kee fa hab, ene “nent, | Great Bazaar. Cooper Inmitute, corner ARtor plana. Nv en nection with any oiher stare, and God bless you. Yoo can no doubt beat some of = —— —- these niggers, (iaughter.) You cannot of course be ati (—THR HOLIDAYS. Fred Douglasses—(laughter)—but then if you will read AE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTHY the Scriptures and join the repablican pariy I will bet low of al there are in this country RICH DINNER “AND TRA whom yoo can beat hier.) Feliow citizens, PARIS CLOCKS AND STATUARY, I nalts to = ou that in anbmitting | Ae4 FINE FANCY GOOUS—ol our owe u en rem: am not reepondin, in ~ayr ROTH RS behalf of the 1 spank for myselt, and the OV INU TOR ASC Breotly, always Senate will have to KK for. itaelf. Fellow citizens, roy hoart is Mioned with the Prospect that the ora of Ramen ron cme euri {0 8 clone; ‘and let me say a nat ome I tts shapes, and for man, no matter what pon for God gimieny, ho. any ner, and forever. (Applauge.) Se. vo jt, am: citixetia, that tiie war, which bas cont so mu cl Dood and has not bean fought in vai. (Cries of We wih") grand and overwheiming ma- Joritios which come up from all the States declare im emphatic and unmistakebe terms—and rebels, presi- @onta, congresses, and men of all grades and opinions, may a6 well ondermiand it at firme as at jast—inat ft fF intended to bave the loyal millions of this repute thie country. Fellow citizens, I am againat Png. ‘Dut Rot ‘agutes Kogiisumen. | I like whe epirt of thas old procession of tueirs of two hundred ihourend men, when as they welcomed Jobn Bright they vung not, “God Seve the Queen,” not the Rrand old Mageritiaise, bot the stirring Merseiliaise of yy veomer. 9 body ives saceidering 6 the re ee A ellow citizems, 1 | who tax ever executed for ‘reson’ this coumey x ; wi ory A. a whoer | fiat See: amd of dar oot ite oe pardyn in hie oveket. (Cries of “Por Now. 236, 288 and 240 Fuvon —NEURAL AND AGL PAINS IN PHB Th \ rm A. Weifnce Ate tnatanily rollover by 008 d0e® Of Meven!: c's Rhenmatic : T BAD. = NOR = semen FEY ATARRM SES ATA and the oft Cw EDR PU CARRE fountain head ‘ios, MOppagrR head fe a 5 Ane yoeath, sate totem. and. ex'in ‘malady 30 all Ite forme forever, send to Gerrit Nerws, depit Ann sarene CORE PRY Ba S's GaN. ing. ED ACOURDING TO STAINE Dram sew se rom is Mates whore it sve soared isa ecinsetion at Law, 212 Rroadwny Ao 70 THOMAS R. AGNEW, GRO ANI ‘Murrey streets, where you wilt find Fon aod everything @ine cheaper ‘an om ‘New GERMAN HIN NTP . D eu! at i ‘ Pilrty pach toMy 4 aie a