The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, JHIOR MK. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU GTS. THE DAILY HERALD, published every day im the year, weroents per copy. Annual subscription price, G14. ApvsaTuawenrs, toa limited number, will be inserted fhe Weugir Herato, the European and Culifornia Editions NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We de not retura rejected communications JOB PRINTING of every description, also Stereotyp- ing and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at the west rates. Wolmmme KH KIL... ..cee ceesceeeeceeeeeeeeee ere Ne. 8 AMUSEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome etreet.—Pave Par—Foary Winxs. NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway, te Now Yorks 6 ¥ Ey fay, oppost orrn. THALIA THEATRE, Mo. ACL Ds EE ai nornesan 7 wr Prrrons wis Minacurs.—Tet Heap IN TRE AIR— DODWORTH'S ALL. 896 Broadway, —Paere Muutow ix Parvo. STEINWAY HALL, Fourteenth street.—Porutar Vooar anv Orncnestaat Concunt. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 585 Browtwar, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel—Iw = Eratoprax Exrenracx. aEnre, SINGING, DaNctv AND BURLESQURS—=FALLING CUFIDS BLES. OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 3 4 Wes roet.—Bupwostn's Win sTeeis.—Sraioriat Battaps, Bumtesquas. 2c.—New Yran's LY & LRON'S MINSTRELS, 199 Broad York lotslantat wuss Sonas, Daven Bee ex. LESQUKS, &¢.—$7,000—Mosicat Twins—Ssornex p’Eraior:. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUS7, 21 Bowsry, Coury Vocauisw—Necro Minsraxcey, Baier Diveartsscaey?, 4c.—Tus Factouy Gints, on tux Ixs axp Ours or Watt Sraxet. Matinee at 23 o'Clock. CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at fechaniew’ Hall, 472 Broadway—Iy a Vaniery ov Licae 2 ——— Ewrertat Corrs pe Batist. 4a mz Vicrts, MRS. F. R. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brookiyn.— tack Even Scvsan—Tug Forty Taixves. HOOLE srreisy, Battaps axp Buxtesques.—A Hueran Tar AkouND THE WoRtD. AN CHURCH, corner of Grand and Crosby at Masomio Faim in ALD oF THe HALL AND P. S OPERA HOUSB, Brooklyn.—Ermrorran Min- NEW YORK MDSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 Broadway. Lxcroves writ tax Oxz-Hyprocen Muicroscore twice daly. | finan avo Powe Anu ov Yronst. Open from $ i 10 a TRIPLE SHEET. New Yors, Wednesday, January 9, 1867. Tain NEWS. NEW YORK HERALD,’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9; 1867. uniform legal tender currency, and thus at the same time reduce the national debt and give stability to trade. The bill introduced in the House of Representatives on Monday by Mr. Randal, of Pennsylvania, is the best and most thorough measure yet proposed to accomplish object. We hope he will not let it sleep in the committee, but push it without delay. From ell the indications of the times we are inclined to believe our currency and national finances will be placed on # much better foundation, in spite of the bondholders, the Secretary of the Treasury or the national, bank monopoly. Az von rum Caztawe.—Bostonian sympathy has taken a new direction, led, as usual, by such favorites as Wendell Phillips and ex-Governor Andrew; and if Providence would only incline those apostles to keep themselves occupied with the subject for the rest of their lives, the country might possibly have a little peace. To extend aid and sympathy to the struggling | dred Crotans if good and commendable, and at the | tations members of the Metropolitan Fire Depart: The bil to repeal the anti Free Railroad Pass bill was passed. Bills were introduced to provide for the election of delegates to a convention to revise aud amend the con- stitation; to allow criminals to testify in their own be- balf, and relative to the public schools and pablic mar kets of New York. A resolution offered by Mr, Phillips, Lo the effect that our Congressmen should be instructed to vote for the admission of the loyal representatives of Southern States, when such states shall have ratified the constitutional amendment, was iald ever under the rule. Mr. Jacobs offered a resolution which was adopted, call- ing for the opinion of the Police Commissioners and Board of Health, relative to the necessity and probable result of legislation looking to the more thorough ree- triction of prostitution in the city of New York. The Assombly then adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS. Special telegrams from Matamoros say that Trevifio had defeated Mejia mear Geudalcazar, in the State of San Lula, Bscobede had got been bung and Cortina hed quarrelled with Canales. Genera! Bernozabal was com- maading the eity of Matamoras, and had issued « decree in which be promuses immunity for past offences and an abandonment of forced loana. A courier had arrived angouncing the occupation of San Luis by the Liberals. Large bodies of troops are being concentrated at New Orleans, intended, it ts said, for operations on the Mexi- cam frontier. The Church and State property in Mexicp rated in the city yesterday mainly by the display ef aga. | In: Wesbingven « banquet was given: by: the Na ing the evening and, on being called upon, delivered a toast-as follows:—“No State of its own will hase right under the constitution to renounce its place in or to ‘withdraw from the Union, nor has the Congress of the United States the constitutional power to degrade the people of any State to a mere territorial dependency upon the federal head."’ Several other toasts were pro- posed by the guests and received with vociferous ap- plause. Seventeen liquor dealers were convicted in the Kings county Court of Sessions yesterday afternoon for a vio- lation of the Excise law in selling liquor without license, The New Jersey Legislature assembied yest-rday. Benjamin Buckiey, of Passaic, was elected President of the Senate, and G. W. N. Curtis, of Camden, Speaker of the Assembly. The message of Governor Ward was re- ceived, an abstract of which will be found in another column, ‘The Nevada Legislature assembled on the 7th. The Atlantic Hotel ia Norfolk, Va, and the stores underneath it were destroyed by fire yesterday. Seve- ral of the guests narrowly escaped with their lives, The 108s 18 $112,000. The Kentucky Logialature rejected the constitutional amendment yesterday. A rumor prevails in Canada that Head Centre Ste- phens had offered to betray the Fenians if he was al- lowed to return to Ireland without being arrested. General Waiter Harriman was nominated for Gover- nor by the Republican State Convention of New Hamp- ebire yesterday. A Mass Convoution of Connecticut democrats was held at Now Haven yesterday, when resolutions wore passed fiercely denouncing Congress and the radicals, In the Court of Common Pleas, General Torm, action was commenced yesterday on the part of George W. Holt against the Excise Board, for the purpose of com- tinuing an injunction against that Board granted to him by Judge Cardozo to provent the revocation “of mis Heense soon after the passage of the law, and which, the law baving been declared constitutional bythe Court of especially in regard to the distribution of the spoits. As there is, then, no probability that charges of “high crimes and misdemeanors” against Andrew Johnson sufficient to justify his re- moval can be established against him, what advantages can accrue to Oongress or the republican party from this prosecation? Wen- dell Phillips answers that the moral effect in clipping the wings of a faithless Executive will atill bo an immense gain to the cause of liberty and justice. We apprehend, however, that without any compensating good results the consequences of this proceeding, If pushed to a trial before the Senate, will be mischievous, if not disastrous, to Congress, the republican party, the Treasury and the financial end industrial interests of the country, from the violent clashing and confusion of parties, fao- tions and sections that must inevitably attend the prosecution of this impeachment, to the attempt to suspend the Exeoutive in his func- tions, with his arraignment as a prisoner. Let as await, however, the resalt of the inqui- sition of thé Judiciary Committee of the House. which is to decide upon‘ the report to be sub- mitted to the House. Meantime we expect that the pressure of public opinion upon Con- gress will produce a wholesome reaction ; for, excepting a tew displaced office holders and a few disappointed office seekers, we are not aware of any calls from the people for the impeachment of President Johnson. In any event, as this movement is evidently more from the inspirations of partisan revenge than in behalf of the general weMare or from the necessities of the government, it must end in a failure, and so we patiently await the report of the Judiciary Committee. The Ocean Yacht Race—The Leg ef the Heartetta. We publish to-day a full and graphic account of the voyage of the Henrietta, from the pen of our special correspondent on board. The details are full of interest and will be everywhere read by all. It is only natural that there should be some anxiety to know how the young fellows spent the time on the voyage and what were their actual experiences by the way. With certain slight exceptions the company on board the Henrietta seem to have had a very delightiul time of it. Rough weather enough they had, and sufficient on more than one occa- sion to strike terror into less undaunted hearts, Alarming enough must have been’that moment when the terror stricken carpenter, rushing into The cabin, exclaimed, “Mr. Bennett, we must heave her to; she is opening forward, sir.” ‘The Alabama Claims—Proposal trem Engiand. We learned by the Atlantic cable yesterday that the London Times atates on authority that the British Minister at Washington, Sir Frederic Bruce, has been instructed to propose to our government to consent to the appointment of & Commission on the Alabama claims, if “cer- tain points” were submitted for arbitration. This is not very definite, it must be admitted; Dut then we hava no difficulty in arriving at sage of February 8, 1836; and “within amonth from the date of that measage,” says the his- torian, “the four instalments of the indemni- ties then due were fully paid, and without waiting for any action on the part of the me- diator,” Just so. There are less perplexities sur- rounding the Alabama claims than the French spoliation claims. It is a simple matter of debit and credit, Our government can make out the bill of indebtedness in full, and all the British government has to do is to pay it right off ; because, as Jackson said in the case of Louis Philippe, “it is not to be tolerated that @ quarter of a century should be wasted in negotiating about the payment.” The propo- sal of England for a commission is probably only a diplomatic dodge, a kind of half-way measure to gain time and stave off the day of Rassell long ago. What wo want now is not He bes 2 caso of . to which he chin @evote tis’ send we hope the fact that he fe now working for the liberation of white Greeks may not cause him to grow lukewarm or faint. Tae Assempty Commrrrers.—The Speaker of the Assembly has succeeded in making up a list of very fair standing committees, With a few exceptions the principal committees seem to have been placed in the hands of men of integrity and whose legislative reputation is not tainted. The task of forming the standing committees is always a difficult and unthankful one, and the present Speaker appears to have been more fortunate or more independent than many of his predecessors in his selections. OBITUARY. General Arthur P. Hayne. By a telegram in the Hurato of this morning the deeth of this distinguished South Carolinian is an- (Bounced as having taken place at his residence in Charieston on the 7th inst. General Hayne was born fm Charleston on the 12th day of March, 1790, and was descended from one of the moat famous families of his ematore the law, appeared likely to lead to war, until Congress receded from its position on the protective question. ‘The original ancestors of the subject of this sketch came | fe? Hobart Ws a. and Captain acted as * coluont roe membership such officers and Signsed in’ the had served 3 H ‘<: : é | f ue d Fired rH it tl i ni of Rev. J. J. Moore, of California, to quite a large audiepse ot colored persons, with a slight sprinkling of ‘The jeclurer fret piri ae og Bh that this was Dlack man’s country from the fact that when the. ish made the conquest of Mexico the Mexicans ga' traditionary account of a people calied Testikons, bad oceupied Mexico long prior to that of the Spani After dwelling upon this it at some length the perpen d into a ee Laer ge Hd the or civil an tical rights of men, a: ec uded o>: ing bis hearers advice as lo the best means of mating thoir rights respected by the “tavored’’ race. Sopa-AsH ano Crvimatiox,—A lecture on this saubjéct was delivered last evening, in tho ball corner of Thimy- second street and Broadway, by Mr. C. A. Jay, Profegsor ite i from near Sbrewsbury, in Shropshire, England, in 1700, etmigratiag to Youth Carolina in consequence of political Sees By the Atiantic cable we have a news report dated to es ‘and. so Ps oredr rap Appeats, is now about to bo vacated. He claims that | Nor gould the hours that followed be without orent-rights, internasionnl law, forth. England, it is maid, wil. officially offer to-she govern. | We, n™ Jem contict heniree pinta fobapibisd anxiety when, although the carpenter's feet | syccte Haymonts The Road to Ruin dnd ie! meat in Washinglon to submit tne Alabama claims tO | 114 case was heard before Daly, ‘and | were not.sealized, it was judged adyieable.to ‘ae “Way of ii! "F ‘The new German Parliament will be elected on the weaneuaee agama Seer eee — nite ae ke On an ee ‘Tho bondholdorm, the nationsl basks and, ‘the the French equadron is to retire trom ea nie bie Gate cles daa drawback, “was sufficient to cheer and ¢0- | ties r the Troasury the Corea without success, dige ruled quiet yesterday, and pricts generally favorea | COUTAge them even amid more serious | cosgolegs end carmest in their efform to i By special mail telegram we have a copy of the | 146 purchaser, Cotton was quiet and rather easier, | ieonvenionces. It would appear, from |, resumption of specie payments. They London Time: special report of tho run of the yacht Coffee was steady, with a moderato demand. On ’Change | this account, that on the evening of the make few arguments upon the subject, being rsa " of @ squadron of cavalry. When the rn ME gue soipeaitg pone pit wenleh we PAD” ) tour was las os ie Dut steady. Wheat was unchanged, | 16th one of the crew was washed overboard. | unable to defend the policy they advocate, but | (et tt 1818, was contamniated. he sccomp rorpose et tas droppcd dead” When tearing oda be oe Our correspondent in Dubitn states that the Fenian be vim anand “rene a tyr and lower Beor | AS the circumstance bas not-been mentioned | they reiterate over and over again the ex- Cas one Ket wing | Sroplecy, "Spo mortem examtoacos nome recojation “romance” was almost entirely disipated 08 | wag jeavy, while lard was moderately active ats slight bererry ue tha Ge thea ig he was | pioded theories end hackneyod phrases about Crook war in 1816 eas sppoitiad Tnapacir General day pote been lost information ‘ordered to report to General. Jackson, w' Count Bismarck delivered a very ablo xpeech im the | And Fueights ware steady and: ey, .. Wedel some aoe specie payments, hard cash, &. Through serving with diituction, an as Adjutant General SKATING ww " firm. Fetroleam was firmly held, though the | must have reached us by telegram. “The Tist their organs of the press and by every con- Feasian Logislative Chamber, in which be frankly state | 'ssiness was light, be reasons why Prussia concluded the peace with Aus- of unfortunates is already large enongh, As ceivable means they keep up this din of mere The Ohio Democratic State Convention met at Colum- fin, Tho address ta of great intorest ax embodying that we had learned already by the Atlantic cable, | words in the oats of the people, expecting to ‘ark. ‘atonman’s opizion of ithe futuro relations between | ATOCONIAT | Convention met tn | the Henrletta lost sight of her companions on | ogery their point by clamor and perseverance, | iss eter: Deecbe 33, 18a eine pmeion The Ameriean, {ocker Sipb.menguemiel yoctedaga «tance and Prusvia He thinks that Franco has gained by the exclusion of Austria from Germany, apd that } 'DUsdelphue yesterday, 1 | thevevening of the first day and did not sight | as the. Chinese expeot io deive their enomies » a” PN ga them again until ttey arrived at Cowes, before them by the ni ise of their Napoleon and his cabinet will mamtain the most friendly | The President’s Impeachment—The Inquisl- y stunning no’ relations with enlarged Prussia, cio Ui tealight Caiitek: Along with this deepatch we publish an edi- | gongs, They work silently and secredy, too, The Jowrnat of =t. Petérsburg, ‘m denial of reportst0 | we tearm trom Washin that upon the | (rls! from the London 7¥mes, in which ample | tike beavers. This bondholding interest is a the contrary, proclaims that the “good understanding’ stice is done to the yachts, to the aims and war ho received three brevets for galiant and meri- | beon provided for the accommodation of persons visiting ‘existing between Russia and Austria has not been dis- | Charges of impeachment preferred against prone of the yn dia and to the probable very powerful one, especially in vonnection ae roa be adage olared, wa" 0. | the Park, soon disburdoned itaelt of its load, The meek President Jobnson in the House of Represent- with the national banks, and it will require | jas: in fotive military life was.during the sec- ts situated in » valley alongside the track of the ‘ ay - results of the race. The Times, it will be ob- determination on the of the oad Florida whin. he was in. corn. Fieriom ‘Ratlvond,- and ty about “a taille From Paris wo are specially informed that the report | atives on Monday last by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, great ‘on the part people | oad Flo pA fata Generet | (rom. tb rie ta. color toon 0 2 to of tho speeches interchanged betwen General Dix 064 | the Committee on the Judiciary, as authorized, served, considers it aa indicating the growth | and Congress and a good deal of ability to de- | 5 be oy Pacnans ae bY om Nari mmm eo SE “4 Napoleon produced a very pleasing fleet on the public | in oo noe ite Tnqulettbom * Cit = of the Crary spirit in this country, and hails | feat its selfish and ruinous schemes. There is wt >. having Kongers ge himself for tte lodge which has been erected at the Bead Sibe ake wind ‘ day; “| itasa 1 sign. The tmen still iY mission in the Barou Ricasoli, Premier of Italy, writes a most im. | Ashley will be the first witness in the submis- ae ye be Gaager that it wilt soon become, if 18 be .not! | Dati ent, D pemavis oa Meee Seren BG. sting portant letior on th» subject o. the posttion of the | sion of testimony to support his charges, and seedy he " reese of their English already, the greatest power in the country. In exiled bishojs of the Ca:holie Church, and their status | that the examination of witnesses will be con- na . y were entertained | that case wo should sco somothing like what ig towards the Stato after return. The Baron oxtols the | tinued from day to day until the committee ate at a banquet by the Royal Thames Yacht | seon in England to-lay—an overgrown wealthy plan of freeaoin of worship guaranteed in the United | tisGe thet they have sufficient evidence Club, Lord Alfred Paget presiding. One of | oinss drawing all the productive wealth of the States as a moet one for the Cath of froe Ttaly. the most interes! ii Consols cloved ai 90} for money in London yesterday, | Upon which, yea or nay, to make up a report ting facts which has reached | republic to itself, while the Isboring masses United States five-tweaties were at 72% for the House. The committee in question, Me gee aoe sees Peis ba qf nit are ground down to the lowest point of exist- Tn the Liverpoot co\ton toarkot midiitng uplands was | one of the standing committees of the present teed ‘acherethel ta Perigry poun: noe. At Gfigen poace at noom, with a quiet market. Broad: | Congress, is co ot te ballowinguanaes- m sul aid of the families and} J is all very well for these bond- ‘stu fis quict. mewn. friends of the men who have beon lost.~ On | noid to ol apecle CONGRESS. bent this «ide, so fur as wo are aware, the cum sub- mae m ree snd a oe ms paym Fie | q natural every tions declined to accept it. He, however, held many prominent positions in his native State, and in 1858 was appointed to the United States Senate for the Purpose of filing @ vacancy caused by the death of Mr. 3. J Evans, but shortly ed the position, and was succeeded by Mr. Chestaut. During the recent war Genoral Hayne took no part whatever in politics. While ho er lamented tho attempt to dissotve the Union, in the defonce of which he bad #0 often fought and bled, be Revertholeas warmly sympathized with the cause of the pet, in which all of volatives were actively en- Iw tho Sonate, yesierday, resolutions appropriating Genen ®, iam, et: Lowe, Chairman, ectibed amon his private character Genoral Hayne exhibited many the $15,000 for (ae expenses of the Retrenchment Cam- See eee nts to only five thousand dollars. one to endeavor to promote his own deotaee tie He was ‘tad, eonsteabta; ae peared tours of the ows on The ball was up. over mittee, and askin tae President if any violation of the Thomas Wilrsuis of Penneytvania; Sarely the Amorican people will not allow | intorosts. But they form a small class of Sceaeorein sv ie ber nukoneee eee San baissltp Of Noe tos tet_the petri ep ale og patrnnypodye gr apecdl apap. soda Danse! Seri ot Sen eee shemeelves to be Toft Detind in this matier. | tho community, and the intoreats of the mage of | ther ae of erany-voen the Kine ot deat ay and ta Bewoklys, A grand tency aréer or, e eon take 4 Aearew & Reems, of New Jere: . \s Prominent represontatives ot A ney passed. Tha bitl passed by the Senate in sanaary, 186, ‘Wiliam Lawrence, of nO; ‘The Mexican Rowance Contianed. the poople are not identical with theirs. The | now passing away from oarth, his death will be lamepted | U!val will take place at Oatman’s Fitth Avenue Rigk, Barton C. Cook, of Iilinois; General Naranjo commanis a libotal force | wealth of the bondholders would be inorsased | ‘Toughout the country. + similar reanion will im by the and amended’ by both Honses afterwards, in ‘will be iamtnated bua- sion, was referred tothe | this end, and profess to believe that a budget | Miramon, now quite a pet of the imporialiats, | bulk of the community—would be diminished he became known as a man of extensive learning and to admit Nebraska was | of “high crimes and misdemeanors” can be is at Guadalajara, and is pretty successful, from | and their debts increased; general bank- consistent piety. eiod he became of aX, relation to the appomtment of pension agents, | —all republicans, and, we believe, all of the rad- | of nearly four thousand men. He makes forced | thirty-three cent by resumption; the dreds of Ch'nese lantoras, and whose precinots will re- was called up, and in explaining the ovjects | ical school of Ashley, except the solitary dem- | loans, General Mejia commands an imperialist | perty of all tv acts Ser depreciated ne Toe French Sepantacsononas Gk demic: peer fake cy Pa sins ‘ake Vd Ye es ty thea of the wil Me. Lane said one of them was | ocrat femiliarly known as “Little Juck Rogers | force at San Luis Potosi. He makes forced | same proportion; the debts and obligations, of | 8*!*e4 divine, in the Archiopiscopal Palice at Rheims, fenton, ou NeMillan'y Fifth Avenue Parke” . pal nd yap rau Fe cided puma: of Jersey.” Six at least of this commiteee, we | loans. Generals Excandon and Rivera have | every kind, of those who owe anything would cadan by wed — rye yon Soul The carniveis ot the cain aks tideration and it rent orer unl today.” A til for the | WAderstand, are resolved upon the impeach- | announced thei determination to fight for | become so much more burdensome; the | tram: the pocen botors entering nitions we eters a | eee enna outs larg, umber of Bes payment of nwards 10 the captors of Jef Davis, the same | ment, so far as their labors may contribute to | Ortega and make forced loans. The renowned | means of all debtors—and these embrace the | clorical education, Soon after being ordained as a priest | Condition, ant both at the Capitoliue Skating as the one introduced last eeienere Seton tree the at cee az: meats display of The and oa the death de io 4 the debate upon it Mr. Cresswell, Wei ° established sufficient for the removal of | long practice, at levying forced loans. Not a | ruptey would be the inevitable ; | 2 of Ia 1850 he { Maryland, his remarks, announced himself asa 7 ’ consequence; Created a Card! prolat Cathol: THE FENIANS. “ow coavert io tie westo sufirage clause, ‘The Senate | ABdrew Johnson. It is given ont, too, | town, village, hacienda or rancho escapes, | the bondholders and a few rich people Shanda | Seareh to beenee-Ep-eanere wiibapieed vapanenh and PruKe " chaabacieboe ve »' taking action opon the bill or amend. | that among the charges that will be. brought | Not an inhabitant, native or foreign, oan dodge, | become richer, while the poot would become | "!* “st 's reganted ag tittle short of « calamity. abouts aca Focestity ChaWnite et duaiec roots, bat with an under wanding that a should bo | against bim will be this: that but for his | and, if he should happen not to havea euffl- | poorer. Thore could be no other result. We CANADA Stephens, the Defunct C. O. L. Rs A mecting of tho McHale Circle, F. B., was held Inet evening at 267 Bowery. James McMahon, Centre, called the meeting to order, and latroduced Captain Eugene influence employed against the pending con- | ciency, is first pounded severely and then im- | have a striking oxample in the financial history . Niblack mov . Origen a i t: awa nira stitutional amendment in the South it would | pounded for being poor. Treason in Mexico is | of England as well as that of other counirics, ud the notion was pijected. Me. Iynch offered a have been accepted by the excluded States, | the not being possessed of something which can | and common sense tells us that this must be go. Woking to nlowing @ drawback on all duties | instead of being indignantly scouted by them, | be carried offas plunder. Thus, if man have What does it matter to the community at and taxcs upon articles raniiice canis ce of | as a treaty of restoration; and of all the accu- | no money, he loses his feather bed, and when | large whether the money in current use be steam and snitting veesdte, ict Suffrace was prorat m es Samed sala outer sce Oat eae, him, this is perhaps the | that is gonehe is expected to surrender his | gold, legal tenders or even iron, provided they clap, tia sates.” foo ean Os pot paend tho Presi. | one whic enemies in Congress may employ | frying-pan. These interesting and romantic | have enough of it and the country be Proaper- dent's objections by yeas 113, nays 98. The Speaker | most to bis prejudice. If they ask him under | robbers do not find it convenient tv come over | ous? A bit of paper or iron is as good as gold thon dociarod tat the bil bad become a taw. | what authority he has interposed between Con- | to the United States, but they request us to | ifwe can exchange it for what we want and it Mr. Kaseon's resolution, defining the intente and ie ph ga inc an pa th: pellhes gress and the States to defeat the pending | send them tho triffe of fifty millions, for which | be the universally recelved modium of trade gape tional amendment, what answer can he make? He | they plodge the “faith of the republic.” If | among ourselves. It may bo even better as ob wae odiied mak bil poo AS gia gen ngrel ‘aun sail and’ was | cam only meet this question by answering that | they would pledge their plunder and give us | regards forcign trade and intercourse; for we Ramored Treachery of Head Centre Ste- vphens—Two Beys Rob their Father of : Torowto, C. W., Jan. 8, 1867, A rumor is being circulated on the stroets that Hoad i j | j i i Hi Tr i if z; ti E H Two Boston arrested to-day for stealiag $58,008 free their father oa December 24. Refusal ef England te Submit the Papers Relative to the Fenian Trials te Mr. Seward—Removal of the Priseners to Kings- ton. ! Ti # i those gentlemen passed by yeas 116, nays 24. Nine democratic members | he has not interposed as charged, and that ac- | the pawn tickets, the security would be more | shall be in no danger of England or other imaperial government magueme hry ene te. tow voted in mee of its parsage, The report of the com- | cordingly this accusation falls to the ground. | satisfactory. We are a preotical people and | countries drawing away our paper money and BP of potas iba yt edna eae virtual conic of Was orecccted. Te recone York Post OMe | We presume, too, that ke is prepared to give | take practical views of things. Which of the | thereby making it 60 scarce as to | upon the sutjoot of the Fenian (rials 1a Canada, pd og pret ponptag Mis debate ahelié Ppa 4 this answer, and to make it good, notwithstand- | two Mexican parties now in the field, for produce a commercial crisis, while with | The prisoners under sentence of death, but which was by force of ot: Adaressed the House on the reconstruction question, tn |! all the newspaper roports of his alleged | Juares and Ortega respectively, can conquer | specie currency the shipment of a few millions bard haben, hove boon cot > th Provincial Pent Bertere of the @hich he suid that if members were willing to «it as | @vice and instructions to Southern governors | the country and govern it properly, | sometimes creates 4 panto and reduces the Toxtiry st Kingston to erve out thete ‘orm, went Oy. om ete se atthe oye era and legislatures to reject the pending constita-} is question capable of much discus- | value of property to the extent of hundreds of ‘Excursion Party from ok ps bewtales ae tional amendment. sion, in which the negative side in both | millions. There is a grest deal of fale theory Hasrcrox, C, W., Jan. 8, 1967, to return TRE LEGISLATURE. Letvus suppose, however, that the House of | cases would have much the best of the argu- | and much ignorance on this question of specie Par at Te Gatlin ess igivta Sd telah, Representatives, acting as © grand jury, has | ment, If Juarez, now doing the gay and festive | and currency, Wo have a great deal to isa ib teach Ul to'ibeit tut wer eseacyeieg aoe found a true bill against Andrew Johnson, and | eomewhere on the road to Durango, should. get | unlearn and much to learn. Still we are bers of the National Guard from taxation to tho extent ryteag eh’ bill ytd tie rg koAlgy at | the upper hand of Ortega, the latter will take | making some progress. We are, in truth, in « of $500; to incorporate the Samaritan’s Home forthe | the bar of the Senate acting as a court, | to the mountains and fight it out on that line | talr way to ewsncipate ourselves before | Aeed New Nye city; ore partment of Pub- | withChief Justice Chase as presiding judge; | while he has a man left or a pound of hard tack | from both the errors of the past and pion te an Wa bere” y tintgling iague Woe, ist what then? Does any one suppose, upon the | in hiscommissariat, Juarez will do likewise, | influence in money affairs. Our national legis- aa slater hour than twelve o'clock for closing charges made, which would apply more or lees | mutatis mutandis. In regard to the French, | lators, as well as the press and people, are be- Darrooms on Saturday —_ te Senate we engaged bs + our pb wage = first election had some say they Pie by be gone in March; | coming daily more enlightenod. Many proposi- fm the afternoon on ing evidence in the case of | Jackson, that two-th Senate can others say only halfwill embark for !\:rae. All | tions are mado and received with favor in Con- Judge Smith, of Oneida, and then adjourned. mustered for a conviction? No; for itis proba- | we know positively is that a flect of empty | gress against undu'y restricting our paper cur- con aiaaa ant Yoveral miter uppomtaente, ‘orien, | DC that at least two-thirds of the Senators unve | transports has sailed from France for Vera | reney and bringing bankrnptoy and ruin won Gere given Of tuheation te iatroducs. bile to construct been themselves implicated to @ greater or | Cruz, while whatever else we know or do not] us by attempting to force specio povin nts. railroads in Twonty-4bird eiaggt ayd othgr gtroets and lesser extent with the President in some of | know about this interesting conntry we pro | Thoro isa disposition evidently to brevk up @voaues of Now York, and to increase the salaries of the ( these alleged “crimes and misdemeanors,” | pose to reserve for another chapter. the national bank monopoly and ‘« gite 0° @ line from the former to thie arrived here to- oe Rochester. inaund sak STHAMGE RUMORS AT RICHMOND. Ricnxoxn, Jan. 8, 1867, From various events that have recontiy transpired it Is ovident that matters of @ serious and grave na- tare are now wnder considoration at the War Department and in military circles. Rumors ‘the same as those recommended by the last convention, including Coluzbia, Ousoge, and 0 along the western boundary of ont to the St. Lawrence river. - RELAPSE OF SOAERNOR CRAPO. Lassixa, Mich., Jan. 8, 1967, bite pny ite ill for the past week, Governor but it was st . His case haw taken « change for the worse thig morning, and ha ta samp thought to be dying. made in view of the disturbances likely to crow out of the impeachment of the President by Congress, Troops ae BAe One Sreeens Sat: Eierom ints. To what destination is a inystery., Addod to this General Bohofield to-day left this city ostonsibly on a tour of In- Apection through thie Department; but really, it is end, absent at Washinaion « wholo month s. z