The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1867, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,” JANUARY *6, 2667.’ : 4 sf] aia: ee eb ee mR PTE PSN AR ha ew ect theca Amare’ ESSE SSS SST se” a , ; PART: oa with annexation consistent with the of | ‘Mr. Seauomo.—Will he gentleman have tbe goodness | yr Srazpma—t desire to ery o my frend “7 te reach the desired end. OF these three Governee Ti sDPeTaaforo the Mexican government. is wiling | to slate whethor, in bis Judgment, tbe ~~ amtlon of thd . | “"*-*~ "than cy goog ue ang] wiy'atue “arom Pemn- | and has at last goae back to Chicago to die in the almde / ( may be supposed to stand the bost chance; bet ws there | o ivs «treaty with the United On the basis of | constitutional amendment has anv" wu. | Byivaiiie (itcars"ot laughter, which the” a Toots the | house a meee abroad ‘Senator from the northwestern portion of | mutual benefit. One of the grandest plans which can | the reconstruction of those >” |, Searing Gettes, Choae ‘ speaker vainly | Joke on the Sou ult, the feat of, * cfr of the | be matured in the development of Mexico is to make | | Mr. Srevas—Not the "| SSO nos enon wofind | Mr Sravans—The gentleman ‘er walking one hundred consecutive hours without the State, his election wil! depend upon the section the westarn end of the Pacife road to terminate at | them At to be ad — roy os y ig ¥ roy, ans that we should excepting twenty: minutes in Legislature in regard vo the law above mentioned. instead of San Francisco, or with a branch to | & + _-ntted they shall not overwhelm say nothing about Witla (Roars of laughter, | twenty-four hours, at Charleston, 4 ©. He is wiping earn eure ine by several ‘wqndred | WhO “zion from thoge States, representing nogroet, | ne Spek Or tarraid the, ae 4 with bis-gavel.) The | well, and has made another wager to walk one ween ee ane ~ + a . are not voters, red made hours month after the . The total amount of fractional currency printed at | mules, the distance vo be travelled 10. tain sith, the the wle fore. and att ot there.” are Spon te Preent 4 ia, altel be raably mands tnd ten consecutive hours in & Me. oaed to "ue er wholesome provisions in it; impeachment ORATOPICAL DISPLAY IN THE HOUSE, { whe treasury department last week sc S204 Te | ward would be ‘a “ee ‘Xa the ‘Tehuantepec | it ie thet ht cute down thelr Tepresentation and takes | deliberation and tr.giae Pog ye piri ony I Te per ag seagate REE) abipments for the same period were ag follows : route is oral gowernment has already | away their power to overrule us when they shall form to make 4r.¢ rew arcs of that kind in reference to PI are now a aeeanaannmanaaal United States depository at Baltimore, ones and twos, | prors‘sed to give it and. protection. Constitutions fit to be represented. But the ides: that me, I bave ‘aid 0, done nothing in this House that | Twen! on the valuable eatate Ay ¢ $60,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at Charleston, 8 C., et. we there is anything in that constitutional amendinery | ig0ks '0 'pescb’.nont; and the only thing, above the city, right bank, contai i Thad st Declines Going South $40,000--totad, $90,000. In fractional currency to the THIRTY-NIV%H CONGRESS. pr seen te aie arose not go there, If we once | man eh _ = eee Pet eons ea peek a sy Bide wveas Bs Aesstant Treasurer at Philadelphia, $200,000; to the onthe Adopt it, why ask them to ratify it? They come in as | been done Yo emabion ss 9 sani U i ny ae er cig! was for one-for t rere, 32, Terms, Watil His Shroud is Made. Assistant Treasurer fat Charleston, 8. C., $20,000; to National Bamke, $98,719,10—total, $308,719,10. There has been issued from the Treasury Department @uring the week ending to-day $18,400 in national bank Second Sensio HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasumarox, Jan. 5, 1867. it might be supposed I was in ing the President—I mean, sir, until term ig out—(laughter)—and he said; for it is calling them States and take State action. How can we after Exe 2 “Bir, 4 these are not States’ Impzachment Determined Upon in } curreacy, making the total amount issued up todate | Under the agreemont made yesterday no business was | That anieie gosiieman would ‘ay, “Not States! You oti fa. be le. sa.ceesenocen to | Slee Suen. Se Se. See, eee Oaucus. $300,785 38. From this ts to be deducted the curréncy / in order except general debate as if in Committee of the | have sent to them an invitation to endorse the amend- the The gentleman with the ements, dw returned, including worn out notes, amounting to |’ Whole on the Bate of the Union on the President's an- | ment to. the constitution, and here, comes back oa: See eine ae poteing bie remarks ‘in. reference to | booms and dependencies, FF &o. &e. a, $2,245,982, leaving in actual circulation at this date | nual mossage. are they? Who are they ? so Oe gom- | way to Ax the ‘atiention of the administration | bundred and ninety-eix hi oneness wok $298,000, 419. SPERCH OF ME, SPALDING. ‘ maunities, lying aboat, as you (2 , you have | on the laudable efforts of the gentleman from the Cleve- | quantity of molasses. Thi drought Wasuxerow, Jan. &, 1887. ‘The amount of securities held by the Treasurer of the Mr, SPaLprnG, (rep.) of Obio, having the floor, made | Solemnly asked them to unite with every loyal State in | land district, J did not, however, fo make sapeesh pared to many sales in the country o remarks in to observations of Mr. ‘Stevens { *°tton which none but a loyal State can take, in this connection, or ‘anything unkind of the judicial decree or sales. Republican Caucus. ‘United States in trust for national banks reported to-day | #0me reply ‘Will the gentleman (Mr. Spalding) tell us whether ‘but sim; to hes and my. alluded to were worth before the war, ‘The ropwblican members of the House of Represomta- | are as follows: — As security for circulating notes, | “ecting on him, made the day before the adjournment that {6 not stabilying ourselves. self in from the which the negroes, fully $160,000 each, deducting the “Vives held a cawcus at the Capito! to-night, Hom. Gy. W. | $340,362,150; for deposits, $38,989,050; total, $379,267,- | Over for the holidays, It eo appeared that whenever he Pe. Sc the gentleman apee 38 aan, feeeee and in which the editor was | they Gronght about one-fourth of their former vaiue, P Boofield, of Ponnylvania, in the chair, amd Mr. Don- | a90, (fr, Spalding) made a remark to the House, he was sub- | Pi dee not conemplate recognizing ght ag or oa a Paani ngs Bie Ba ed Rely, of Mimmecota, acting as Secretary. About sixty ‘The total amquat of fractional ‘Tedeemed and | jected to the caustic criticiams of the learned gentleman Mr. Seanorna—Samenly; aad Haake tay ide, too, speech on the of nance, arguing against the | from Representatives were present. destroyed at the Treasory Department during the past | from Pennsylvania. So when be undertook, inthe most | Mr. Ll oraapepe J Fe mmbkeios cee Devons Cartallagens of Soe Currency cad canine) the resumption Mr. Spaltiing, of Obio, offered a resttution tkat no | year was $262,928. inmecent manner, to explain his statements in reference pa on gegen ti ey arty “’¥ou have no. gov- Neaneltehey terial pa hy rgd measure looxing towards the impeacheaent of the Presi- ‘The receipts from iuternel revenue to-day are $933,628, | to the lately rebellious States, and to show that dnjustice | ernment. Weropudiate ail your goveraménta, Goon | pose of fran mma ent stpmainening Bis same Views. ent of ‘ho ‘United States should be presentnd in the | making the total receipts for the week ending to-day | bad been donc tim in the Washington CArahide, the snk fone ear govennare oe ie pte) hear rR ene nee ate took the floor and spoke of Houpe anleas previously agreed upem by acaucus, This | 96,955,297. gentlemen (Mr. Stevens) bad declared thet bis argument x purposes they are States; but the gentleman docs pee par ron Sr eal een tes sonal an sect waa amendqd ‘by providing that before any final action ‘The Seoretary of the Treasury contracted the volume | Was not equal te the argument of the editor, and thet | it in advance,“ead would have them act now as States mont, in the late rebel vta it by thercauihs me rubject ould Keweterred to the Com- | of curreney during we month of December 10 the | the dootrine fmptiod in, the roolution m which that ax. } tinder, Sek, Manan smotmeaton Ong rote bee M1§CELLANEOUS. mutteoon the Judiciary. amount of $7,444,007, ef which amount $2,000,000 was ‘obstruct . Jeave to say, as I said before that the proposition a ay ee th, feel, Bree rescustimc: | Mawv.ts "asst paraieices asl onehd poate be tates A Mr. Adhty,y, of Obio, moved em amendment in effect ‘Wat no « ticle of impeachment thould be preferred without @ret being considered by.a caucus, This was agreed to. Mr. Ber vens moved that thewhole subject be laid om the tabi The qe eation was éetermined in the negative by a vote of nearty + two to one, The omginal resolution as amended ‘was the: o agreed to by a lange majority. There was much incidental debate between Messrs. Binghs m, Stevens and otherv-on the legal questions m- volve@ —namely, whether an impeachment could be partly tried by the Senate-of the Thirty-ninth Congress; | also w- hether the House of Representatives of the Thirty- Bisth Congress could prefer articles of impeachment to be &@ ied by the Senate of the Forty-ninth Congress; or @ mptber, sbould articles-of impeachment be sow pro- Serre” Gand notconcinéed atthe expiration of the present ‘Com sees, they would all have to be renewed in the Peet seth Congrese. Mr. Stevens took the grouna that ‘WbeG flenate did not expire with the Congress on the 4th of ‘Mat. sb next, it being @ perpetual body. Mr. Bigham @08-obated that view, arguing that as one-third of the OF & pent Senate would go out on the 4th of March aext wo could eot afterwards continue to be tried ‘Wy. a Senate composed of one-third new members on ~@an' iclee partially tried by the preceding Senate. ' fhe debate between these gentlemen was extremely ‘OF hrited,gMr. Bingham speaking in his usually impreesive | style, and Mr. Stevens exhibiting a corresponding degree @fearnestness, The caucus, however, in the main was Imrmonious. There appeared to be a genera! disposition ‘te vote for an inquiry into the matter as to whetber the President should be impeached, while a large number ‘were of an opinion that the President ought to be im. | the influences by which pardons are secured. peached. Mr. Bingham made the polos that articles of ‘mppeachment, for the reasons he had previously stated, aheuld not be preferred during. the present Congress, for ‘want of me, and reminded the gentletnen that tbe trial @f Warren Hastings lasted seven years. Ky wae Gnally determined to proceed with the ‘Dusipess, to collect and arrange the evidence In support @f the impeachment and prepare the documents to be webmitted to the Senate at the commencement.of next cemmon, ‘The caucus, after a session of about two bourse, aii- Ow Monday My, Ashley will introduce his resolution, tense bis State is called, of which there ts bet lithe - doubt entertained. The Reconstruction Programme. W- to stated this afternoon, upon unquestionable av- thority, that the leaders of the majority in Congress ave agreed upon s programme for the present session, tm 00 far ag the Southern States are concerned, and that Stembraces, first, the ratification of the constitutional amendment by three fourthe of the States represented ‘m Congress; and, second, the reorganization of the vecusant States by (compulsion. The adoption of the amendment by the Legislatures of the States will be eompleted, it is expected, by the first of February, when measures will be immediately carried through in Con- gree, looking to the governing of the South by the mili- tary arm. Mr. Stevens Becoming Radical. Th ip stated that Mr. Stevens will on Monday intro- @uve a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to prepare a bill, if found expedient, declaring the rebe! districts ina state of siege, suspending the writ of ha- ‘Deas corpus, and establishing a military government pti) the Siates are regularly admitted. This is thought mecessary in consequence of the recent decision of the Supreme Court against military tribunals. 'The Corporeal Punish: t Bi. The bill troduced into the Senate a few days since by Senator Wilson, providing for the abolition of corporeal ponishment in the States lately in rebellion, contains one remarkable feature not found in any bill or resolution Miherto presented, and is in the same spirit with the announcement of Mr. Stevens in his speech day before yesterday in advocacy of the bill to provide loyal Ftate governments for the South; that, although the President was Commander-in-Chief of the army and Navy, Con- grees was bis commander, and, please God, he should De made to obey. In Mr. Wilson’s bill the following ‘words occur:—‘‘And he (the President) 1s hereby author. teed and directed to instruct the officersof the army and of the Freedmen’s Bureau to prevent the infliction ef corporea) punishment in the future." im good faith; hence they deem it necessary to command B The President's veto of the Negro Suffrage bill will be ‘The Thirtieth United States Infantry eft the ‘city this x candidate for thet judgehip. | smendmeat? 0 aren “merni inder command of Major Dalias for Omaha via je call ie friend's atten’ however, ton ae ir. Sravens—Yes, sir; I voted admission Chega nen, Hoel Doage i om te | Gee, Sante My census Ma | egret a fa SHR vy as naan he ‘Fegiment at Omabe. d ‘of them Reesemes ad geet 5 cee ere set mows F io ‘The Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. to ether people, and it was ratified by the was Tha gana punaent ip honor of the Fifty-second enni- poomy tao peta Gr ag pe egg ap ‘of “all ie eek cael cvereary of the battle of New Orleans will take place at |' ‘be. | under it, the committee came tothe that Ten- the National Hotel on the evening of Tuesday next. The the aanee mat a ea a, and it we could safely ‘most ‘complete and perfect arrangements have ‘been | ‘latter pot the cea. | admit ber. eS the amendment before we stitational amendment, and sheeld have maieiled their | came to that was @ matter of Do im) 3 made, and the President and his Cabinet and theex- | £ governments 00 aa fo pass the ordea! of Congress, | Bet the least; but, in a word, it neither altered our con! Presidents, Generals Grant, Sherman, Meade, Hancock, | they would be admitted to representation. The can- | duct nor altered her position. Thore wasa differ- ‘Thomas, Rawlins, Blair, and other distinguished officers | ‘vase in the State of Ohio was carried on om the basis of Se ee itle to ad- have been invited. Francie'P, Blair, Sy., will;preeide on | the constitutional amendment alone. | He bed uniformly | Sil Tereees: idem.) of Ind., inquired whether the told the people in his district that whenever the South. » ingu the occasion. oe cies seen So aeons oe nore erg Pry big seen Rei preg Np ingen Ue eee eer te oo er cnn tnootice | never met with a dissenting volce in bis dbiriot. Toe | on the ground that Tennessee had. adopted the constita- p> Mobert Brvem, Spr meng, y United States Repablican Uommittes had held forth | tional amendment, and whether Congress did not sanc- of the United States Supreme Court, died suddenly st | to the country that the taraing polit im the re- | tion that view, that the adoption of the constitu Die-residence to-day. Mr. Broom was a courteous and |-edmission ‘of eatanding Bates was te oy =_ ae ene eee aaane to Cy “i affable gontloman, and an efficient and sttentive clerk. | Smendment; the Bisle Republican Conventoa of New ting Teaneesoe pec El pasaemnMaMlco of ber good sete, Executive Pardens. that State took piace on thet ‘H) therefore the rest. as an inducement to admit her and In tho list of pardons issued the names embraced in the | claimed that those members whe sow said tim the con- | a8aD nce of her loyalty, it was recited that she had following list were erroneously reported. None of these | stitutional amendment, if adopted, Both. the amendment to the constitution. But no- ing, were in that respect ia errer. It might | body ever it of giving a vote on that ground. It persons have -been pardoned:—Wede Hampton, R. A. settle everything, but it would go a good | Was only one of the evidences of her loyalty. Hatcher, T. C. Snead, M. J. Crawford, Alfred Cummings, towards restoring the terms of pacification | Mr. Nustaca—Then Lask the gentleman. whether, ac- ED. Johnston, R. K. Garland, T. B. Hanley, D. B. tnd reconstruction, Hen Ifthe bill of for the contee 30.58: view, Congress did not in that mai! Reynolds, E. MoNair, Joseph Finnegan, H. E. Read, seaeeig somomaeiion [ea appre snd those | alr. bravans—Comgrees did wot submis thie amendment J. M. Hawes, Thomas Johnson. The list as it will be | baste, he would still hold thet the cosstitutifna! amend- og entaees she Tenney ae Cae Ocare wre passed -went to Congress will give the names of the persons en- Sia oneue te ee ey sored thet Ob mint ea: | Tenmesses. She was brought to le by the imporwous dorsing the applications, which is essential as showing ‘there was to the third section of the ent, | Young gentleman who te Governor of that State, It was could pot wo - aan tase Pacific Raltrond at rena talon Ju, 7 vernon ‘pat in they Sing —the admission of Tennessee. That" Ie tne whole :of the Government Comminstoners on the ninth section Mr. Kuuuzy, of Pa, ia of this | Mr. Nm_ack—My recollection is that the constitutional of thirty-five miles of the Union!Pecife Rattroad, com- ‘aaied shed Re had’ letters end Cee er eS hyena le special meeting | E mencing.at the two handred.and seventieth and termin- eee eggerstek ested: ‘tor’ tae anneoe “oF poem asge tte want tae oe ‘ating at the three hundred and fifth mile ‘station, west | their ‘ae individuals and as Yet ap | Waited im breathiess anziety fer the action of Tennessce from Omaha. It represents. the section as ready for | States: could they act-on - the ‘amend. | on that question, and that when the news of the. ' ment; also that they could mot personally that | of the amendmeut ‘was received by-telezraph the preeept eervice.and supphed with all the necessary. ‘fection to strike down their leaders par Tate bets, to etanle Temes Pesing Ne action bu equipments of a first class railroad, and recommends the ee bey oye if the, SS riya are og agen adopted, rvs exer- a recollection ; acceptance of the same. The Secretary submitted the Clsed ite right under it. tbere would te no ‘Sravere— i ip compound interest notes, A movement is t be made in Congress next week looking to the removal of restrictions, upen the rate of interest from the national banke. ‘Troops fer Omaha. report to the President, with the recommendation that it be accepted, and tbe bonds and patents for land due the company op account of the completion of the section be i! Fx if i was that the coni amendment ip th % inaued, which received the approval ané order of the | train ‘of adoption until the #h of March ‘whes admission, and thal. sithougb there was no enabling act, President. the Fortieth Congress would meet. If at time it would do with ber as other. States that came — ould be proved St Ort meneare were diated by pein repteny gor eaduse page a 5 per re CORRE: 4 thern States, jung back with cmtempt in er asa we treat ry oun WASHINGTON COR SPONDENCE the face of Congress, then the gentleman froo Pen Ne forms no protexk. however, for the samteclie ar This Country Dees Not Wish to | vania (Mr. Stevens) could call up bis reconstretion bill, that were never recognized as having governments Reasens Why ’ Annex Mexico. wt pd Waearnator, Dec, 28, 1866. | fhe'manner he signified. He complained ofthe party ‘Tho subject of a new boundary line between the United | trammels 1 to be imposed on members, feretofore States and Mexico fe holding a prominent position on | independence of thought and action had bee: ited the political tape. The government of the United States | oe eee te ane ae a eaters oF has decided not to open the question of annexation, at | For himeelf, be was bold to say it would ake some least not at thie time, for reasons, of which the follow- | time and no little trouble to get him ot of the Ing are a part:—Nations, Wke individuals, are covetous, The first thought favors the acquisition of Jand. Super- ficinliste eay, “Yes, take all of Northern Mexico,” but when the profound touch the matter they ece that it is terious as to whether the United States finds it wise to acquire more land at preeent, The country bas already as much land as will suffice it for one thousand three or four of his colleagues who were as- odd on the Stump as he was. 1 think that several of them were heretics in the ir. (Laughter.) ; , .) of Tenn.—The State of Tennessee having been referred to, I ask the gentleman (Mr. Stevens) whether, if any of the other States that have been in rebellion were to do those things which Tennes. see has done, and which are recited in the preamble to 'y, and jong ¢ highest judicial office in Ohio beause he differed with the cemmp tomy gs A there on th subject of the Fugitive Slave law. had often beencalled at bome a ‘‘damned radical,” and yet in the Hose he was charged with being somewhat Conservative. But were members of tho republican party to be called pon, as at the sound of a bugle, to impeach the Chieftxecutive the last Northern and Weetera elections; and as a matu- val consequence their minds have been turned to the other and dominant party for relief, Prejudice blinds the eyes of a whole people, as it does those of a single individual; but it ie wonderful how soon this bane to in an advantageous light for inspection. Thus until the speech of Henry Ward Beecher in Fort Sumter, at the wealth are bow open hetero ad think the whole country will be agrecal GREAT SUCOBSS 1" SUNDAY JOURNALISM. WHILE OTHER NEWSPAPERS HAVE DELVED TOILED FOR YEARS, AND HAVE FAILED Tu 4 CIRCULATION ABOVE FOUR OR FIVE THOU! COPIES, THE SUNDAY NEWS, OWING TO ITS HIG! TONED CHARACTER, ITS COLLECTION oF BEST LITERARY MATTER, AND ITS ENTERPRISE GATHERING TELEGRAPHIC AND CITY NEWS, ACHIEVED A SUCCESS NEVER EQUALLED, 1N METROPOLIS. 48 AN EVIDENCE OF THE PROSPERITY WHICH HAS ATTENDED THE 8UND PRIETOR AND EDITOR REFERS TO ITS CIRCO TION, WHICH NOW EXCEKDS THE COMBINED SUES OF FOUR OF THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS O! IT WAS FOUND THAT AN EXTENDED CIRCULATIO! HAD BEEN 80 RAPIDLY GAINED AXD RETAIN! THAT IT PRECLUDED THE POSSIBILITY OF Fall URE, AND AN AMOUNT OF MATTER EQUAL ADDED TO IT, THUS MAKING IT NOT ONLY 0} OF THE LARGEST, BUT THE C! SUNDA’ NEWSPAPER,PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK. THE SUNDAY NEWS BOUGHT TO FILL THE VACUUM WHICH HAS EXISTED IN THIS CITY FOR 4 WIG! TONED Shore SUNDAY NEWS PAPER, AND ITS SUCCESS. I8 SURE ¥VIDi ‘THA ITS ENDEAVORS HAVE RECEIVED a RECOGNITION FROM THE PUBLIC. THE SUNDAY NEWS HAS DONE WHAT No OTHE NEWSPAPER HAS YET ACCOMPLISHED--Ha® HAD - ALL TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS . SPECIALLY TELEGRAPBED; BAS GAINED IN ONE MONTH A LARGER CIRCULAs TION THAN EVER HERETOFORE GAINED BY METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER IN THE SAMB ERAL EXPENDITURE OF MONEY AND ENERGY CAN SUCCESSFULLY COMBAT WITH PaRsIMG! NIOUS AND FOSSILIZED NEWSPAPERS. PRICE FIVE CENTS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BENJAMIN WOUD, EDITOX AND PROPRIETOR. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ag Fea en EO! 2 J hae conquered have now a signifi- The avenues of FA After a fow If the next year proves to be & good crop year I ly disappointed officer of the government without any time forreflection | the jomt resolution by which she was toherrela- | at the largeness of the cottor . >| aetna UN Law years, and it possesses now the advantage of having a | or consideration’ He did not question that tntPresident | tions to the Union, to wit—provide by law to secur ber fessed, and its ‘fluence is being: Aah, tans iDernagrece ot ers nia 80 Hassan strect New Vere tty. i homogeneous population, with the exception of the few | Of the United states had sad and done a geat many | freedmen in the enjoyment of their civil rights, provide | the south in a etate of slavery received and imbibed a om ae Indians, who are gradually dying out, and the blacks, | W702S things, He might, perhaps, say that som of them | by law for the exclusion of-the rebel elemont from | large amount of religious and moral training, ‘The good BSOLUTE, | DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM. TH m8, ly dying out, * | approached the very verge of what would fom a good | vower in the State and prove in the manner hore desig. | feeling that keeps up between the two races is refreshing courts of several States; are where, Wi who will speedily diminish in numbers, and who article of impeachment gaia not (stand hee for the pn loyalty to @ the verament—he would not | to behold. The negroes came into the city in great | “MAFs? Unless successful. Ad lor at Lew. Sd anche re Ot purpose x ing, mus loss app! jing, aw of | readi e such act! ind case of t! State numbers du a — — ceases Rant mae ne tel Dementinheatathatn Lio have already diminished, according to the opinion | the Conduct of thelr eminent Chiet’ Magistratembite he | taken ta the case of Tennessee “*' 3% | ‘Deen. indasttions and: seemunteal’ beomdt WAU trots (R088 Orena HOU of General Gravt, about ove million since the breaking out of the late war. Homogeneousness of population ie the main clement of strength in this gov- ernment. Look at Austria, which has more inhabitants than the United States, showing itself to be one of the wenkest Powers of Europe. Should we acquire any more land—at least from Mexico—(we count Canada out here) we will convert our homogencousness into heterogeneousnese. When the question of annexation ‘was traversing the country last summer—nolany time since his difference with Cory y stand here to vindeate the free political tnstlations of the government against the rudeness of all suc! axsaults, He was not given jo fear without cause; but bi ago was such that Mist be permitted to listen raver to the counsels of reason than tothose of passion, an it would be wise in this Hoose and the Senate to proceei in these Matters wth some degree of cautos. He extreme measureedid not always promote theinfluence thy should now prefer article of im- Mr, Sravexs—I do not expect that the rebel States will be kept out forever, although they seem to be get- ting worse and worse, and farther off every j and do not know when they will get to the turn in ir long laue. When those States form constitutions, as Ten- noasee come here and present them, and when shall believe them to be republican in princi- pe sat Seanad ca, geiasipien of justice, Congress will very mit them to representation, 1 ma; however, say now—for I wish to clear what I call ny conscience in the matter Gene at I shall never as occurred; bu he did N ofa . If vote for the admission of one of ie viewed in a practical light, and even su ing the ment. imt the Pres! Mexican people to be eager to come into The Union, oa time bere pang a ane Oa | anere. pel ae vf what that og g either ia part or en maser, this feature becomes promi- | ments in the Soithern States ‘by giving the elective i nent. What would the government of the United States | franchise to the fpedmen, what wel their jeople at do with eight millions of inhabitants embracing as many | home think of swh rank and radical measure ? They 80 far as different races as are found in Mexico? The population | nad not yet od vote on that subject. If Congress Population and of be not content ite exercising its constitutiona powers and passing laws ly a gwo-thitds vote over the executive veto—if we are nt content to rest ourselves on this of Mexico at this time is about eight milliona Of this pumber five millions are Indians, and the remainder are, Spaniards; second, Mestizos (these come of an jon of the Spaniard with the Indian), and ik Ff i i HG | considerable amount of money which was frecly dis- owe to the merchants in exchange for their goods. above bis expenses $100 in money, fifty bushel — a a of meat. He roy year's work, but it he Nd good deal better next vor Sty no inthis titede He is a in tude. It is hailed by the the of good crops the next year. if “goer General Reynolds will leave this city this evening to assume the discharge of his duties on the Rio Grande. Nothing bas transpfred with reference to the inter- view on Thursday between General Sheridan and Com- modore Winslow, There is an on dit that General Sheri- LAST WEEK BUT ONE. THE DAY FOR THE FINAL AWARD, THE 1ST OF THE PRESENT MONTH. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE informed me that he had saved the last year corn satis. doa fall ot snow—a thing unui sews Hom W OnE, THE EASTERN STATES. New Onuaans, Jan 5, 1867. Shave ‘The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act ap delegates to the Distribution of Premiums of the Crosby ar( Assoetation, positively to take place on the Sist of January) 1867, and will shortly proceed to Chicago and ue’ in com junetion with the Committee for the purpose'ef represents third, a few biacks and a mixture of the Mack and the | to throw Prevtiei dan is on the eve of marrying a Louisiana belle. — Indian, Would thie population be admitted to the 4 ‘he proven ye South, vuat m4 ‘toe ‘wit very The freedmen in several parts of Texas celebrated the | ing the in of hee ney rights and Pinas: er po we to expect from our constituents ‘at home? pted for the Dis- | emancipation deeree on New Year's with great spirit, | RM. HEDDER, late Onshier of tbe Crown Nationa) eaula. bo. mapmbere of Congress and git y y tae pon nal no 4 giving te ane aie also eid at which temperate addteeves | poy New York. public office. They would not be satisfied with any- | not such measres do far more towards throwing have been loyal to the government, ii Tee Ons Hundred and Sixteenth colored troops, ‘ASTNER, jerchant Build: ony "Would it be wise w peo | Ge Datew out of power at the next 7 on duty in this department, 1s 10 be broken upitame. | © © con See Ty Dees, ae ‘fifty years. iS - epee + will do i? ‘Mr. Srzvans—That ie part of the constitation of Ten- diately Tt is understood that they will be . by | York. ibs sole tagnsinnt ct Sem ton? | mp de Ngsnntes of utah Spa | Seren "ise ss he’ «Teale Sets os | mae cre sa a What would become of them? What tight they Dot | ing said that thesame attempt to coerce aan at upon the same with oon mabelt (Langbter) fre tar enn en — Ra yother this = eg or Certainly id be discontented. If aenexa- republican tembers of vo other | laws of Tennessee do that, and it is an outrage. telagmphis inenpuninns fen Ge ; nothing Boston, aie = That te DAVID PULSIFER, D. Pulsifer & Payson, Boston. i Hi E H i i i i : 3 definite upon the subject is known. The receipts of week show ‘8 falling off of 5,166 bales as compared with the corre- sponding week last year. Fewer deaths in Philadelphia in 1866 than in 1866. Good lemons bave been grown in Virginia. The Boston Soldier's Messenger Corps is a sucess, An Illinois law suit involves $1,600,000, James B. Church, of Avon, Connecticut, last week cotton at this port the last ©. P. STICKNEY, President Massasoit Bank, Fai! River. Col. W. B, THOMAS, Flour Merchant, Philadelphia CALEB H. NEEDLES, Droggist, Philadelphia. BR, SMITH, L. Johnson &Co., Type Pounders, Philadel phia, "oe ae E. 8. ROWSE, Covender & Rowse, Bankers, St. Loui WALTER INGERSOLL, Cashier of the National Josory ~~ News TENS. ' a Pao? bh Anh od committed ance Bank, Detroit. 1 do not expect to vote for the af nah canny hin nis nes hebltoonty ae ete THE ABOVE NAMED GENTLEMEN other State having the same features in A batding 000 ae been opened 0 8 normal | will ect in conjunction with the will say that Tennessee reciprocates | *20°! for colored ron com oy the gentleman fear rae | ‘The California end éf the Pacifc Railroad will be ORIOAD COIR sylvania, and feels very y higher than the passes of the Alps. who recently published the card announcing ! i i many regrets manifested recent Camden, N. J., starting WAL 1 was ‘wot. one of party who found it con: with tis wifes fol! dead on the door sp neh pen THE FINAL AWARD. spend the holidays in that par of the | waciitton College, Utica, has in two years recived CRBSEFICATES, 66. ™ PO,zroarations for ural down pane enon eopgiteng ‘The remaining Shares can now be had on application States have certainly an interest in “Sa brush, wi recommends policy to thi thought I would stay at home until bend and in recetvi ie r. me. — — ng Pay, $5 were, for Lg | House. Ey 3 SS rans en Bind bo Tere “at “ee ground is PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCY, imeouveniopess, wht pos lle mae me Aiesoaer very pleasant one—I was going on ‘THE ART INSTITUTE, 2% BROADWAY. from Obio (Mr: ing), bas — Fevelop. Mexico. To Tie it te ee ory to cunvere be roar’ fore tne tration that fence | Six negroes were wantonty shot for Sa ae, ae ey to and the investment of Foreign capital when Mr. ua fow yearn, - Trane tha on Christmas Day. This feasiaghh eee ART GALLERY, 68 BROADWAY. 2 +. oo ae = eae pA the House | | A Georgia post styles President Johnson “ihe Pharos | B.C. ROOT, ANTHONY & CO., 21 NASSAU STREET. SP caer words, for the deyslopmect ct’ i | Sim Parison with that grand ealogy which he’hes been delle. | "asm Masa, somebody stabbed severa horses |: E: O'BRIBN & BRO. 77 THIRD AVENUR. sa Temmageaen to. saute there, Desaune they joes eee CAS adage the street fas srenng at won ' BROOKLYN AGENCY, es seventy-five competitors Mra, Julia Bal: inlests hr soogus, ioe arcane Yar enges | Sams eT Zar ep areas | Sp sa es oto ern ieee Corr SE, SS CLAD Patna om ie branch of the rubles eto daca thet officers dation with high 4 and, } the Treasury. Twondel wheter a ker ei may a ratons of the Feet eevee iy De. BAORa RIE, Rob The lj nw Gre te yen em sentatives, to be commended. ‘Mr. Wassevnwe, (rep.) of Ill. —He has removed mine! UBTAINS, vestment to the United States. is being #0, MILTEVENS OF RECONSTRUCTION. Mr (rep.) of Ill.—And mine! (Laughter.’ peng 5 tg AT Mr, Sravane, sp.) of Pa., said, in reply, that when Mr. Sravave—I ‘not know whether he bas reteoved BLAWEETS Sa eee oie" Buse a | SS ee ome | ese umn on, te ry inreamen of capil fom the United States, Mewicg Of their soundea he aren aoa ied ele if i ik and in toe se thee ‘would tows thetr | for the sanction an idea; ad when the consuteteast | tary of the won carn bes the tot and thew church party haa ab | amendment eont forth it wae out Ci) formation of a new eqs bon «bine enemy of the Dati Bate ‘The lib. thes ite adopts by the States now in abould orpeniration, the best in die. to reseb the goal o¢ grea, prosperity forall nace. i ay os Sloman a th ment. of ‘Raropeen oa’ Bie continent and Be "thog tha hed Sen argoed net ou te cy ef radicaliem. ° be ne to leave the development of Mexico ip the of the | aetion of Conge in the cdmission of these Blates:, bet “root,” and sometimes bell an inch vo he ® mpre vernicious heresy was never | and sometimes sbont a foot, dow dig mt el orema! ; 1h cash knom, ‘Regmgf layebign) — TH! SAME SPACB OF TIME, BY ANY JOURNAL IN ox | DAY NEWS, THE PROo FOURTEEN COLUMNS OF ITS FORMER SIZE was IN ENTERING UPON THE FIELD OF JOURNALIS! LENGTH OF TIME; AND HAS SHOWN THAT A LIB. | TO REPRESENT THE INTERESTS OF SUBSCRIBERS * f THIS CITY. IN FACT, AFTER THREE WEEKS’ TRIAL, |