The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1867, Page 5

> 4 ‘ WASHIN GTON ‘THE BANKRUPT BILL IN THE SENATE. Passage of the Bill to Regulate the Duties of the Clerk of the House, Consideration of the Tenure of Office Bill in the House. ‘Correspondence in Relation to Mexi- can Affairs. Country whatever, than ate levied on ships and their cargoes in theeame SERTERES ince nind boven + irew Johneon, wu States of ‘Ataerion, do hereby decinre tnd pre, - claim that so. much of the several acts imposing ‘dis: criminating duties of tonnage and imposts within the ‘United States are and shall be suspended and discontinu 50 as respects the vessels of the Hawaiian Islands luce, manufactures and merchandise imported United States, in the same from the dominions of the Hawaiian Islands and from any other jay coun- ‘try whatever, tho suid suspension to take effect from the aid 10th day of December and to continue thencofor- ward 90 long.as the reciprocal exemption of vessels of the United and the produce, mantfactures and merchandise imported into the dominions of the Hawaiian Islands, in the same as aforesaid, shall be con- tinued on the part of the government of his Majosty, ‘the King of the Rawaiian Islands. ‘The Tariff Bill. ‘The friends of high protection are vory confident of ‘carrying their tariff through the House, and, as the lobby are very active and numerous, they will probably auc- coed. The Financial Question. Jay Cooke, of Pennsylvania; Governor Smith, of New Hampshire; Thomas B. Page andYohn W. Ellis, of Ohio; © G. Noyes, of Indiana, and other prominent bankers - and business men of the country held a consuftation with the Comptroller of the Currency and Secretary of ‘tho Treasury yesterday, and agreed upon the following Dill, which, it is said, meots the approbation. of the Secretary of the Treasury and Comptroller of the Cur- “wency. The gentlemen above named have had an inter- ‘view with the Senate Finance Committee, and it is under- stood that the -bill will be reported by the committee to the Senate early next week. The bill reads as follows:— Bo it enacted, &o., that for the purpose of redeeming and pound interest notes outstanding and beld by national the of the Treas- I in be Sobers ful money loan cer- dificates: “ we ie consti ‘and ‘be held maa tae by national Talsiag oreeaing the same as part of and pot the reserve pro for in sections provides national Currency.” approved. June 3, 18647 fe A Provided thet the amount’ issucd shall not exceed ‘$100,000, 000, Geveral C. B. Van Wyck, of New York, who recently arrived fiere, reports great anxiety among men of all "conditions and parties by reason of tho impression that ‘Mr. Randall’s bill wili pass, and, as a consequence, @estroy all country national banks, and as a further Deouments Rel: Affairs. ‘The targe mass of documenta sent to the House by President to-day, in reply to the resolution of that body, @overs correspondence and other papers relative te Mexico extending over several years, and much of bas already been published. Among the let- ome from Secretary Seward to Minister Gated December fast, sending the lat- a copy of a letter whieh the Secretary to Marshall 0, Roberts in reply to that from dbimm regarding the late charter which President Juares grated to the Tehuantepec Transit Company in deroga- ‘tion of a previows contract with the Louisiana Transit which, it is claimed, still has legal force. ‘The State Department, Mr. Seward says, declined to protent against thie latter graat, because it had wo such evidence of the illegality of that grant as would war- want the interference of our government. The subject, however, is one of importance, involving, as it does, she imterests of several of our citizens, “You will’ (be adds), “therefore, ask such explanations as will give us & proper understanding of the subject.’ Secretary Seward's letter to Mr. Hoberts contains the following sentences -— gi jz i? i dep ng you bee ad a withdrawal by 18 govermment of its recognition of the administration ef President Juarez in the ‘pete of Mexico, upon the ground tnat he has committed acts of bad faith towards silagne of the United States, has been submitted to the with ‘ou assign for that course to Without furtber the copalderation of (ho t. legal contract nenwene china of the United States and the governinent of Mexico. On the 25th of December, Secretary Seward wrote to ‘Minster Campbell :— ‘You are especially desired to remain in New Orleans ‘until you receive further directions after more definite @tpianations from Mexico. Should you return hi however, on account of il] health, will be to retute ho Ganty be precticatin we ew Oxieann. Secretary Seward, in writing to Minister Campbell, January 14, saya he has received the latest despatches ‘concerning the seizure by some of the liberal forces under Escobedo of a sum amounting to about $20,000 in silver belongirg to a Mr. McGoffrey and other citizens of the United States, As the money is now, he says, in the hands of the consi! at Matamoros, there would geom to be a0 difficulty in the way of restitution on requisite proof, ‘There is among these documents a letter from Minister Bigelow to Secretary Seward, dated November 30, 1866, which says:—‘The government has no news from Castionau, which will be due tonight or to.morrow morning. Neither does it know what has become of Maximilian, M. Rouber assures me tbat the vessels are all ready, and waiting a despatch from Castlenau to start for Vera Cruz; and they expect to have their whoie force here by March at the latest. The Minister of ‘Marine says they must leave here within fifteen days, on account of the fever." -Remevals from and Appeintmeuts to Office in the Several Departments. In answer to the House resolution offered by Mr. ‘Myers on the 6th of December last the President sent fo the House to-day statements in reply to the resolution calling for information in relation to removals from office as follows: — ‘Tho Secretary of State's report exhibite tho fact that * @0 persons were rea; ited by him after rejection by the that myn we withheld from the ‘Senate 4 ita soasions, that the number of removals the number of appointments to supply vacancies seventeen, Thus there were only ten removals made during the recess out of three hundred and forty appotatments subject to the confirmation of tho Presi- deat. “A recapitulation of the report of the Secretary of the ‘shows the mu:ober of officers of inter- . bd United States, Tresdent, ua was two bundred aod which one hundred and ninety- niee by removal. Of these removais etgt' inety Assens- om Revenue, while fourteen were Col- M of Customs, The Fi <= anbdmitted in their places, tho names of eleven aT? 20- | cidentally omiiticd in sending ® now\nations, and 200 Of ‘these’ oleven have been supprseded by (he appotyt- ment of other persons The Secretary of the Interior states there are in the United States ‘sixty-one registers ef iaud officer, and ‘oat since he entered upom the adiminisiration of (he affairs of bis department there bad teen wou of tbat number removed from office and other porsous appoint: od in thoir stead; that of sixty-one recelers of public moneys in land offices three have Leon removed; tat of ten surveyors general of public lands none had been ro- moved; that of ten su; us of Indian affairs two ad been removed, and that of sixty-oight Indian agents five had been removed since be had assumed charge the Department of the Interior. The report conclades ra and a terior, exclt | ng ncn soldier, more ig ore iecharge of the duties of the position. these exceptions no removals of oftcers or Se iene ae cn with thie department have beon made ‘the time it has been under my ‘The report of the ot War states that no after have that a fow cases inadvertence i il if those tments made udder an act of Con; of 28 ay Jaly fixing the peace establishment. 1 such sppolnements Aro to bo submaltved to the Senate at this ion. The Secretary of the Navy reports ments or reappointments in the civil or naval service pene J the action of the Senate, have been nifide ring the recess of Congress, Naval officers have beon ag vacancies occurred, or as they were entitled ‘to advancement by lencth of service. The Attorney General submits a statement exhibiting the fact that during the recess the changes from ail @auses amounted to 34, 19 having been appointments, where no vacancies had happened, or in othor words re- ‘and 15 having been appointments to fill va- was one reappointment after rejection by the Senate, The whole number of appointments in the Attorney General’s oifice at the disposal of the Presi- dent, subject to confirmation by the Senate, is stated to be: 202, Viz:—76 judges, 63 district auorneys and 61 marshala, ‘The Postmaster General concludes his report with the following recapitulation:—Removals made for political (and of which number the commissions im twelve cases been withbeid), re. movals to make room for wounded and other soldiers, 22; appointments to fill vacancies caused resignations or deaths, 20; changes by reason of appointments rescinded, 8; removals because of nog- lect of official duties, 6; changes caused by declination of office, 3; changes caused by expiration of commis- sion, 2; removal for abandonment of office, 1; removal becaluse the postmaster was fraudulently recommended, 1; removal use the postmaster was not continu sutler.at Fort Scott, Kansas, 1. eek On the first of July last there were, as shown by the annual report of the Postmaster General, 709 Presidea- tial officers 1m the Post Office Department. Number ap- [eet seng .] vacancies had fan tang in Depart- ment, ; ‘Treasury Departmer of the Taterier, ‘ai, 17 of which were es a of the removals Office De} 189; General, 19. Rutuber appointed ~ plage cel vmeae of State, 17; Trea. sury Department, 35; Post Office a Doperuneat 3 atvorae eat } ‘ormey bd Total number of appointments in each department sub- to confirmation by the Senate: and one the person removed was not continued as sutlerat post, and upon whom it ‘has been tk6 custom to the appointment. pen Nominations Confirmed by the Senate. The Senate in executive session confirmed the foilow- igg Bominations :— ' . to be United States Attor- ney for the district of Iowa, Lovett 8. Morton tobe of Ohio, to be. Dep Postmaster at Painesville, Ohio. i N Nominations Rejected. r cf ? ; Caled B. lector of Internal Revenue for the Thitd- district The Fort Phil Kearny Massacre. The Commissioner of Indian Afairs appointed the following civilians as part of the to investi- gate the circumstances connected with the recent mas- sacre at Fort Phil Kearay :—General James B. Steedman, John B. Sanborn and Judge J. F. Ki . Im ad- dition to the above two officers of the/army will be mor privileces as a right, and an officer of the late confederate army, saying that what- ever offences he had committed as such had been pardoned by the fxecutive, humbly submitting thas he could be excluded only by a which ill becomes the that the q power to make rules for this for this rule was being enforced as a rule, law. and ee ee Ae oe ee ok a : z i 7 i E i i | ait Hj HE fi ft i Ly ff ii fy $F ity fie # i i 4 Pre fue debate will Supreme Court. The following is a summary of the causes reached in the Supreme Court to-day: — No, 411—Seymour et ai, heirs and others, appeltante, va. Froer, edatintatrator, 4c." Motion "te dheantos the ap: 1 ed. Pano. 129-—United States, appellant, va, Repentigny ct o/. lee. ono krar eg, ala = ont No, wo—stenmaule sie’ witless Poa and cargo, &e., NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4%, 1867. sgoetianty, ve the United’ States. (Prize) Argument the American Scrow Company had @vided thirty te forty commences per cent semi-annually. Mr. Morne, (rep.) of Vt, added’ that the stock of the company was two or threo hund.wd per ceat over par, and that its dividends were iinmens® ey Baouweit denied that the vill was Cor tbe b cme @ American crow Company, asserting’ Haas for the widow aud beirs, Jog Mr. Myra, (rep.) of Pa, a momber of the @emeeiliee yPatents, spoke in support of the bill. movod to lay the bill on the table. nm, of Mass, demanded the yous an@ nays "che motion nays ‘Wes negatived—yeas 70, %. hour @xpired, aud the ‘till went overto Court of Claims. Iu the Court of Claims to-day, in the case of Cannick etal, va, the United States, argument om demurrer was gommenced. Afterwards the court adjourned to Monday. THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Me. Second Session. = SEN. The morning al 1867, | B¢X# Private bill day, probably to-morrow. . P ‘TAN BILL TO RRGULATS THR TENURE OF OFFLOR SURROGATE FOR THR DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA Tae Teave shen, ot Ralf zest one o'olock, oak, the Mr. Po.sxp, (rep) of Vt, totroduced @ bill for the Senate ure of certain athens: Senne cntadaceeemee "| WIENS fc actin ted which was referred to the 4 0 billas an on- DUTIES OF THE CLERK OF THR ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, greasnmeat oh the cooahationt ghia o he exeouive On motion of Mr. Taomsutt, (rep.) of IIL, the bill to Mr, Wiss (rep.) of Pa, sustained the bil; supgest- Tegulate the duties of Clerk of the House of Representa. Mr. Trowsur, said it was @ bill that came from the Hovee where it had received the sanction of all parties The origin of the jaw, he aaid, was the inconvenience of organizing the House without some special designation of this kind. RE ee Pee eo eximing aw in office was in the exercise of its duties on the day that members from Be tit ices acl Se “a contra by te eat. Wont bs euc- 7 we Se : wes r., toad® am argument against passed—yeas St, 6. tug ils ground of ji My nen a ‘were Bucksiew, Davis, Hendricks, Mr. apoke in fa' which (fen of Sawn ed to take up the bill Mr. moved to take w a sol ant forever pronibit poonage in verritory low Mexico. Mr. Potann had no objection to taking up this bill if it would lead to no debate, but he wished to get the Bank- rupt bill passed as goon as possible, and he believed ft was erly before the Senate, having been made the spectal order The Cuaim ssid tho Baokrupt bill was not before the Senate. The timo for which it was made the spocial ee passed, and it Bad been superseded by other -4 Mr. Feasanpen, (rep.) of Me., hoped the Bankrupt bill would be taken up and ae of. ‘Mr. CmAnnier, (rep.) of Mich,, hoped the Niagara Ship Canal bill would be taken up, nid lead to ao de- bate he thought. Mr. Lays, (rop.) of Ind., said he was. opposed to both bills, but ho preferred taking up the Bankrupt bill first, Mr. Wrzon withdrew his motion and the Bankrupt bill waa taken up. The House’ at half-past | fered question, and Mr. Haix, who had charge of the wang Mok oe 3 argument ip leds oa L en v 0 bill as a measure of permanent lation, and Sond) soc apne to the nt slate of parties, was nothing in i argued, i ing from tho proper and desirable exercise of Executive power. At! the power of suspension, all the power of getting rid of unworthy officers would remain under it where it now was The only change it made was that that su; sion could not ripen into removal without the of the Senate. He op, all the amend- || because if the biil were amended the final passage of the bill in time to pass it again over an Executive veto, which might cortainly be anticipated for it, He was particularly op ou! | TOM BANKRGPT ILL. posed {0 tho proposition of Mr. Williams, which wi The question was upon the amendment of the Senate | make the bill apply to Cabinet officers, Ho appealed to Judiciary Committee to strike out from the list of excep. | House not to adopt any amendment which would have tions to the operations of the bill the following words :— “And such other property not included in the foregoing exceptions aa is exempted from levy and sale upon oxe- cution by the laws of the State in which the bankru; has bis domicile at the time of the commencement of the ings in baukruptey, to an amount not excreding hat allowed by auch Stale exemption laws in foree in Mr. Dootrrriz, (rep.) of Wis., hoped this woulda not be stricken out, and expressed himself in favor of the bill. Mr. Trcavis contended that as the exemption laws of the States differed materially, one exempting $1,000, another $100, another $300, and so the bill with this paragraph init would not be ageneral Bankrupt law, the only one which hasa right to pass. The Judiciary Committee were unanimously of this opinion, and he appealed to the lawyers in the Senate whether it was not a correct one. Mr. Doourris said the homestead was a sacred trust fund, held apart for the family, and while it might differ in amount in the difforent States the rule was still the same everywhere, Mr. Tevmscut replied to Mr. Doolittle by supposing bade DPE reg A ae id wife all (he aks pols Fes @ debtor, and inquiring how pt Ww be enforced in that State in such an event, the effect of sending the bill back to the Senate and provdbly of defeating its, passage this session, but to the bill as it came from the Senate. ‘The debate being closed tho House proceeded to vote on the bil! and amendments. The first amendment was that offeréd by Mr. Williams to strike from the first section the words, “Excepting the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy and of the Interior, the Postmastor General and the Attorney General.” The question was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted—yeas 76, 78. So the amendment wax rejected. All the democrats voted in the negative. When the result waa ready to be an- Rounced fit was a tie vote, and there was considerable in- terest manifested as to how the Speaker would cat his vote, The necessity for that, however, was obviated by Mr. trey Bene gue his vote from ‘yea’’ to ‘‘nay,'’ feat final result as above indicated. ler by 8 vote of 87 and 118 nays, Mr) Fangonan, (rep) of Tnd., moved to reconsider the ‘with the to. vote rejecting Mr. Williams’ amendment as to Cabinet Mr. PoLaxp called Mr. Trumbull’s attention to the fact |- officers. that exemptions in the were such only as Mr. Hae moved to tay the motion to recopsider on the table, which waa nogatived by a vole of 67 yeas to nays. Before proceeding further with the matter a move- ‘ment was made for an adjournment. THR BILL FO DECLARE VALID THR PROCLAMATIONS OP THE ‘Mr. TRUMBULL said that was merely s limitation of the amount. The bill proposed to exempt under any future laws not excecding the exemption laws of 1964. ‘Mr. WaApr aaid his own opinions were rather ie (avor ef g hankrupt law, bas.two yearn nga. the Ohio Lactate his PRRADENT IN SUFPRESONG THR REBELLION, Mr. Wiisos, (rep.) of Iowa, gave notice taat he would on next Monday report back from the Judiciary Com- mittee the House bill to deciure valid and conclusive, by a nearly unanimous vote, i Mr. Hewpticxs, of Ind., concurred in the views | certain proclamations of the President and acts dove in Mr. in the pending amendment. | pursuance thereof or by his orders in the suppression of A ‘uniform in ite the rebellion. tt coald not be Me this wae in it. PAY FOR FRRVICW: IN THE ARMY. Mr. Howarp, (rep.)"of Mich., the amend- Mr. Stoxen, (rep.) of Tenn, on leave, introdaced a ‘To atrik this would be virtually to joint resotuuion to pay to Captain Danie) C. Trewitt, of amend the. inws of the State, which mnessee, for four months’ service im the army. It ‘had no ir the constitution of | was read three times and passed. bankruptcy it is to be Os motion of Mr. Kvtouam the Committee of Ways that the laws of Congress on that subject shall be an! and Means was instricied to inquire into the propriety form asfar a8 Congress is concerned; that 1s, that it | of removing the internal revenue tax from straw wrap- sball not make one law for one State and snother ping paper and piacing that article oa the free list. auother State. He had no doubt about Constitu- | ENLARGEMENT OF THE CNITRD STATES ARSENAL AT ST, tionality of this clause, and rather than see it stricken Tous. out he should vote inst the bil!. Mr. Howsx, ) of Mo., introduced a bill to enlarge ‘Mr. Coxnzs, (rep.) of Cal., was molined to the belief | the United Arsenal at St. Louia It was referred bay ng} ee hae ee ee to the Committee on A formity of the Dil! with Provision tm it was not strictly He did not believe the uniformity by the constitution related to the emount ‘under State laws. He should be sorry to see the rues Bsa ‘Tors He believed that the local legisiation Of a State was: better able to judge tar agai bes Bodog Pr than could As the Dill came from cdoptnd be should feel Sompetied to vote imat it. wore ‘Mr. Gaius, (rep.) of Iowa, asked fog oe this bill Decame a law it would be possible for a to change Reterred to the Committees on Affaire, . ‘Trememitting reports from the heads of the several Also, whether 11 tuto the Union after the passage of this law, to pass an exem| law. execative departments, with information in regard to Mr. sie ies poaeane niog that it would not be to oilice, called for by the house resointion ia the power of States to ge their exemption. the 6th of December, Referred to the Select Commit- pear myed (dem.) of aot eee Lengo two on Civil Service. hie briefly on general subject vankrupt had PETITIONS AND jONSTRANCRS. the opinion thas the provision now Mr. Garmworp, (rep.) of N. Y., presented @ remoa- tobestricken out, did not destroy the uniformity re- | strance from ten 8 in the city of Troy against quired by the constitution. After further discussion b; changes in the national banking law. Messrs. Grimes, Stewart, Ramsay, McDougall, Davis and ‘Mr. Moonanan, (rep.) of Pa. presented a similar re- and thirteen other Pa. Mr. Wrra0s moved to amend by substituting for the | Presidents of national 8 at Pi re, words proposed to be stricken out, the following —‘‘ and Mt. Vam Hoan, (rep.) of N. Y., presented petitions of a homestead, and other property mot exceeding im value | soldiers of the war of 1812, and others, saking aid for 008 "* such soldiers from Congress. with » provision in it similar now proposed en out. Without something of the kind te ‘would not vote for the bill. the consideration of the Bankrupt bill. Mr. Frssunvax asked aad obtained the unanimous con- sent to to call up the bill of the House authorizing the ‘The Honase adjourned at five o'clock. SERENADE TO GENERAL SHALER. General Shaler was serenaded last evening at bis resi- denoe, No. 212 West Twenty-eighth street, by the Seventh Fegiment, accompanied by Grafulla’sband. The General al legacy of James Smithson upoa the came | pavigg acknowledged his thanks for the honor thus ten- th inal which was “Tne Bankrupt bil Tah tose without reaching a | dered to him, the officers of the regiment, togethor vote, with = committee of three from éach company, were RERCUTIVE ARRSION. The Senate, at four o'stock, went iato executive see sion, and soon alter ined. received within the house, where an elegant supper was provided. Colovel Emmons Clark, in proposing the health of General Shaler, alladed briefly to his services in the recent war, and congratniated him on his appoint. montar Major General ef the ‘National Guard Gover HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasmuxeton, Feb. 1, 1867, —_ a toast as — peat MIYONIAN INSTITUTE HRQD DOLONML CLARK, ann SoLpikas ov THR SRVENTH ore ierage yr bi sore Reomzst—Your ed lutions upon my appointment ‘Mr. Patrenson, (rep.) of N. EL, ome of the regents of the Smithsonian Institute, introduced a joint resola- tion directing the Secrotary of the Treasury to receive imto the Treasury, on the same terms as the original be- quest, the residuary legacy of James Smithsou, now ia United States bonds in the bande fof the Institution, amounting to $26,210 63, togetber with such other sums as the regents may from time to lime see Ot to deposit, Rot exceedii with the inal bequest, as Major General of the First division I receive with heen more ao , oF tense feelings of gratitude. ‘an officer of your regiment, and the to Washington in the Spring of 1861, I am proud to have referred to _—- geo ing terms. In the alae alot I took my step i to suppress rebellion, tnd I rejoice to iimow thas seatioa as my sub- been approved merce, . tain John A, Webster, Jr., of the steamer Mahoning, to receive from the goverament of Great Britain a gold ebronometer, im appreciation of bis valuable saving Brith vessels in distress on our coast, read times aod passed. the IMPROVEMENT OF HARBORS ON LAKR sommes for tan Bean eee ae whatever time and trouble it costein witnessing itt grad- that high position in military of our to which it it. To you, 1 Clark, the least of the sasoriation with the New York Seventh. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Darantoae OF tHe Uniren States Stramen Heros. — The United States meamer Huron, which has boon de- tained at the Brook iyo Navy Yard for some days past on account of the ice, sailed yesterday for the coast of Bra- ail, to join the ——— mationed there, The following ipo lipt of her Ns W. B. Kitiott; x searen C Keill; Acung kowigs, * £ 4 fice, Francis L. dadrows and Peter ‘Smith; Paymaster, D. P. Wright; Captain’s Clerk, — Marbary. ‘Tax Laxcastan Nor Lost.—The United States steamer Lancaster, which Was supposed to have foundered off HORN, Moss, Cape |, arrived at Barbadoos ‘24th of Decem- La wih beatietnad derseay pose eae Yor | ber. Hiri annousesment. wes eee by ‘ae, cotouial the invention, He also showed that the widow and | papers and will be gratifying intelligence to the relativos hire of Harvey had ag Inverest to the Ameri- ‘of the officers and crew, Ry we aun, (rep) of Toma, mated that the American THE JOPPA COLONISTS. Screw Company, ich had the rn actually i bought of an Engitsh sorew company bringing Avauwra, Mo, Fob. 1, 1967. their productions into the American market, paying It a Governer Chaepectnta ie. tees carermee sone WO 'y of $40,000 a year. Bidwoil, of Now York, will be sent by Secretary , (rep) Of Pa, stated that (or years past ager the Juppe opleniste frags Maine. a a eae om Tu evening, and remained fo i is MEXICO. Eistoonaition ‘aust his death. "ie wee the mitmate . ae i friend of President James Buchanan, and was a froqucat Expected Proctamation from Maximilina— | visitor te the White House during his administration. Cabinet Decision in Favor of His Romaia- Ho was also the Depots, and Secretary Stanton, who called is last illness. ing in Moxico—Reported Disaffection of soroaieanngypet Miramon, New Onumans, Feb, 2, 1567. Private letters received from the city of Mexico say it ig reported that a new proclamation would shortly be iasued by Maximilian, taking stronger grounds than Shose assumed at Orizaba. A mooting of the Cabinet was held at the palace of Mawimilian on the 14th uit, when the expediency of Max<milian’s stay or departure was put to a vote, and was clecided in favor of the former proposition. Five’ ‘Votes were given in favor of departure, on the ground that tagytraggle should be abandoned. At the ‘latest dates Juares was still at Durango, A rumier ones Bie Aentotion of Miramon was rife, and Judge Exekict Chambers, of Maryland. Judge Ezekiel F. Chambers, of Kent county, died at his residence, im? Charlestown, Ceci! county, M4, o= Wodnesday, the 30th ult, Judge Chambers was one of the inost eminent aad distingul men of the Stala CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM! TO THE ENED. List of the Feulan Prisoners Confined ta To Freute Since Juue Last-The Prove Ring. Below prisoners confined in the old Jail since June laa. There is at present confined in this city over twenty-six of the prisoners, three of whom—Henry Lavelle, Peter Doyle of Tresmilio and Flot- to Juarez, and declared ; Affaire in Saw Felipe—Ferced Loans Collected is a Summasy Manner by the Ketroa Importaliste— Tbe Jaile Thrown Open Baownfviix, Jan: 28, 1861. Rev. ney, Bernard Dui \ Kennedy, 2 abot. Priest. > was ordered te administer ecmclatin, sd the ~~. Lead raat” Oe ed = » * fm oF | Parl, Dasiel Quinn ahd John Rogaa, poo 000 was completed. i po when ths San Folipe and Acquitted— Rev. Mildalgn, opened ibe’ dade ofthe jal and ealined an | 2. Coney, ‘Mictan Gorserase the prisoners, . ‘Danie! amos | . Duggan, Frederick Fry, Hughes, Patrick Keating, Francis King, Geo. Matthe Kfforte Boing Bae Sa Deve Ortogn Hxe~:) shes McDonough, Wo. Orr dohee Sapeh and Juma e Spaulding. Gatvasron, Jan. 31; 1867. Dismissed, no bills being found’ tm: som Nows from Mexico represents that Juares's Secrotary | others the avidence being reumnaeut ton of State is making efforts to have Ortega executed. tion—-James Bell, Pat betlew, Thos Colonel Mejia, Juarex's bearer of despatches, left to- | ¢, Patrick Dolan, M. Hufley, Joba day for Washington. Dunn, Thos. Duna, Michael Flannigan, A. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. m in Amoricn-A New Phase of Napeleon’s Policy—Maximilian’: i 2 deten- Patrick Pat Garvey, D, D. Hammill, Michael Harty James Hickman, James Hagan, Jolin Jounston Keys, W. Kerrigan, Pat Kilbride, M. Killfenther, Langtry, Dennis han, Wm. Madigan, Jom Mahoney, Jobo Mayti Geo, Miller, T. Monday, EK. T. Me lo Jas. Quinlan, John Reid, James Reilty, Thos. Rey: Thos. RyaU, James Kahill, Michae! Stiannon, Jobe Sheridan, John N. Snyder, James Watters,’ Geo, Walla, Thos, Wilkes, P. H. Morrison, John A.’ Murphy, M. McCormick, Thomas MoDouaid, John Needham,,Vrancia Niles and Pat O'Malley. Discharged on bail—Joho Carney, James Ditlob, Tho. ‘ousol rial Mexico, &e. Tho press of South America ts actively canvassing the line of conduct which President Mosquera’s actions fore- bode on the part of that personage, . Is recent resisna- | W'’Klnvigon: Owen tires Jona Lasiaon fame tion of executive power into the hands of the Supreme | P. O'Brien, James Webb. Court; its refusal to accept it; nis letter declining to be a candidate again, as woll as his arbitrary conduct to- wards the Stato governments of the republic, together with other acts, call forth significant comments, the general tenor of which is that he means to usurp dicta- torial power. In connection with the late difficulty be- tween United States Minister Burton and the Colombian govorament, tho following semf-oflicial manifesto be- comes highly important. The itatice are from the origi- nal, in the Prensa of Bogota:— Tho actions of the President of Colombia since his re- oe trial—Peter Doyle, Henry Yaveile Joba joran. : John Boland and George A. Mason, both of, Toronto, are matched to tighton the 15th of March, in: Canada, for the sum of $1,000. Two to one is freely Wfored om Railroad Accident—One Mun Kille® and Several Others Injured. Braxprorp, ©. W., Feb. 1; 1867. The mai! train from Builalo, due here at tem o'clock this morning, ran off the track half a mile east from Brandford, throwing the passenger car down an om- bankment, killing the brakeman, Mr, Archer, formerly @ telegraph operator, and slightly injuring - gers. ‘“ Another Leet ire by has. B. Smyth. ‘orld. ev. The actions to which we refer, even such as appear the hor omy Poe rege by ed everything else is made subservient, and the existence i of a plan to the realization of which every energy 13 di- Aes ° ° * ° ° ° e . eee ica ° oe, f meNVIGORATE THE RESPONSIBLE ORGAN |, The Uni ‘States are a vation eminently powerful and tomach < rg absorbing tn ite tendency. | It has already taken in | muse every nerve and Sore is moro, of lobe Ont ot ocder. several portions of territory the of which are of | Tit’the ‘an Lh afd A Latin origin, and threatens Fone do likewise with its | spirits are “Alt 4 know thie to. be the remaining Latin neighbors, t} sucesening annibil- | truth. Jt is uot, however, truth, Colamas would ate both our race and our nationality. Herein con-.| be required to enumerate the pains and vane oer sists the wefan danger to Spanish Amer} 8, sue cond aay pen. do them justion... tene.vef, a Ng aR Ba oe a oe be that the powers of Kurope have taken this into-con- |. No drepepiic has Siar, taken HOMERTTER S sor ot eine ae chee eee teurable.> "This table Ca 4 tens credicating ttn taoutnude af which medsoak Prestitionere bate shaken thelr heads are ae acenechrily mennilnton, One of thom i at Tat ‘im to. combet and subdue, This a mistake. kind ; can be easier than to conquer it if the aittered. ‘Tha - @ combination testimon: ia man or woman who has ever tried it for without being benefited th versal, uncon’ itredicted vispues. ‘New ‘York oes, 58 Dey sirewt. Ban Ate np fe Bee ates ESTE JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Roston—Firet for PLA- cooking orive exquisite ences Shere mea ret A stoned i recommending both sets of ‘atober 4. Asthma, Rhoumationy. i rowel nocure Me pay. event calculated lo anawer the obyject anerieh, Banta Bets ‘Mliches, Sos tas nen tewecthiy Seretitted i's | yg ep 7 le y acquainted wi = whol country, and tae”onty peron "canals | pf; Madnime Semel, Mawmpartat Gale peg of undertaking’ 90 great a echeme. Sp glorious and gi- | fv treatise. Agents, deogg gantic an undertaking would indeed be tar different from pe abasis. those schemes which, after wasting the wealth and Ball, Black & = the blood of thousands in civil war, leave after ry ROADWAY, only hates, destitution, Patan ae have coustantly on banda and ateorted stosk of and the despotiam of afew over the many. Acsides, DL a soorkd not be #wpoarible to obtain the of Burope for oi SPE, the re-establishment and the conenli of Colombian WATCHES, nity. Of course we must admit that there would be BRONZES. great obstacles in the way, the least of which would not YANCY GOO be thoce that Venezuela might present, although there GAS FIXTUR' it would to pursue an Brooks fer Mayer.—The peopl line of policy towards that portion of old Colom. | who have been for yeare complasal bia, inorder to. secure Its, consent to ta- aeons inde Ad cocina he — Suet great nation could be laid ty re-establishing the former gov ‘Torecaies-—thet lngotm eur former, ealarch Maracatbo—that is, our former and just boundaries. In the course of time we might a AA od © plan, world ogaind the United States—ihe add ish Ameri ell a BOR AE AR : , protector \merica, ax well ae ¥ 0 open mache! point ot and of military Turest caused by ould, or unusual exertion, of en ies Loe ty it hewule Fhe’ Trockes’ hare OBITUARY. S aemimaat evalier’s Life ‘BR’ positively restores gee ita nal po. beauty, iimparta life and strength its falling out wt once, k¢ the hewd een hair drowing, Sold. by sil “renters ’and ice. Las Boadway, , ar ‘Rant GHEY ALIRE, MD. Batchelor’ Hal Dye.,Ehe, in the ori fing aly ie Lye: —— a fosinatane- ora ER® ENT eases Bepct se bay etcoet- site pease Ce USee a 323 ikeatA Broadutae Bp etter. Hon. Philip Johnsen. A telegram from Wi announces the sudden death on Thursday night of the Hon, Philip Jobnson, representative in Congress from the Eleventh district of Pennsylvania. The deceased was born in Warren county, N. J., om the 17th of January, 1818, but re- Pennsylvania, with his & good education at 1 Florence Reversi! est , ae (CH SEWING MACHINES, nore Broadway, New York. game year he received ted to from the Eleventh district of Penn- Grover & Baker's Highest Prominan Sewing Siri alan scoraren cca | WEES” & Rese. Reet and wen wu irty- sights ogra Dataeaen ete Sommitinn ‘cn her finns Pacis Boote-As Uant?a, 420 Broad. tories, In was olected a delegate to the CI ————_—_—_—- Convention, and ip the same year was re-elected Marringe and Cotteac: ahs Hagens, ot Were: Sue A p nd Ld ja irate the vital powers, wih: Sues Monae Re renom! ion in le heal an ir. Van Asken, the present Member elect, was nominated F I'Tree, of Totter Sadress ‘Dr T RKILLIN HOCGIHION, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa {a Be ae. tae cen a ee ogres, ae - wits er SL ve Se class of members, and bot rarely vio's O. Ki. Soup The bardest ni indaigin ia ~) His death is attributed to cou. Svs A in a, by grocers everywhere. Beton gestion of the liver, 60 ington Dace eet hana ne sory ttle toe fleet tr bo she teen ot she Rete wares prices, i. tn OOTHING SYRUP lan varee eee and ins iors va B. F. Hanceek. This gentleman, the father of Major General W. 3. Hancock, United States Army, died at Norristown, Pe Ivania, on yesterday morning, aved sixty seven mn He was Collector of Inveranl Revenue for the ixth district of Pennsylvania, bore the reputation of belt man of integrity and uprightners of cha. racter, Mason Brown, Mr. Mason Brown, of Frankfort, Keatucky, died at his residence, in that city, on Sunday last, aged sixty- He was the eldest son of John Brown, the ight tise Cone States Senator from Keutacky, and was for e a number of Cireute Jt of the fort die- | io Kets trict. During the adminiet of Governor Morehead | supborn. Secretary of State for Kemtachy, besides holding aise peumsene He is well known Wwihe legal profes. sion an one of the authors and compilers of the Digest of Kentucky State laws, Heury &. Magraw. ‘This gentleman, s member of the Maryland Legisia. ture, from Cecil county, and formerly State Treasurer of the Slate of Pennsylvania, died yesterday morning in Weahincign. Mr. Mograw was giricken down with apo- a cy Xv