The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1867, Page 8

8 ’ NBW -YORK HERALD,:: ae of such judgment or decree, the regular ses ions of the said court shall bave been suspended or 10’ errupted by insurrection or rebellion, for the period fof five years, during which such cases may by lw be carried to the Suprome Court ef the United Sv.tes, or tha’ if ertor or appeal, it shall be reckoned exclusive of tho time intervening’ between the last r7gular wession of said FRIDAY-“PEBRUARY . 8, 1867. ——7 ‘troduced a joint resolution for that purpose, which Vas Mr. Fux followed on the same side, and dendinced Tead three times and passed. the Dill ag a nefarious, iniquitous scheme to overthrow THS BULL TO PROVIDE GOVERNMENTS FOR THE LATE IN8uR- | the government, No government could long coptinne MACTIONARY GPAvEA. ta be free when one-third of its and States, wore The House then wok ap the bill reported yesterday | controlied by military power. id not believe that from the Reconstruction Committee, to provide fos the | the men who supported this bit! were the friends of ay more efficient overnmeat of the ‘msurrectionary ‘4iates, | free Vp ‘or were willing that the govermamegs should be actordance “beg eave b~' v ' to alt attention ¢ i Sub-Treastry ack of August ¢ 4 the led it ie provided that ‘‘all oftior o ae. by wate pe woe Lo act or any oth) eh on popes hereby required to keep » y, ‘paieie teenage are received and of each T <teonc or tranuler, aid thet If he reconejlea it with bis oath that he voted for Tr recamente ‘Bureau bill on the 22¢ of July last, mien subjected ev one of those States to its previsors, pill they should be restored to constituyusal re- latiot te Ss ne (ms shall convert to his own use | inferior court, helt prior to ‘the Pusurrection, aod thee : i 4 (dem.) of Obio, seen, Me: Sanne Ad his oy 8 controlled and administered in 4 was such a — '“arehall use way of vestment | first rega!ar session thereof tried after there est blismen! Bteution Was ip to taking vote on the . w e Constitutfon, a Debate im the Heuse on the Bill t0 | ts ay xnaor 4” of marched, oF shall loon | Of the’ authoniy. of the Unto, Staten on tue sane; | Mr Srevexs replied that he hud not corse to any Ar. Prax, (rep) of Ma., addressed the House, ie, sup- , BOUTWEL, roggested that that bill reobifals ‘with or without intr seq, or shall deposit'in any baak or | which was roferred to the Judiciary Coumitiee. dotinive conclusion on the subject, except that he de- | porsof the bill, It did not seem to Bim that the change | cervain Biates and districts as subjee! to its provishosn. | Provide Military Governments shalt exchange for over funds, vxceps as allowed by this NO UUMPRSHATION POR LAL SLAVROWMERS. sired to have a vote as early as possible. Contewplated by it in the managemdéot of the Southera | Mr. Lawnaxce, (rep.) Wo, Femarked thai they act, any portion gy ‘the pubtic moneys entrusted to him Mr. TRomacnt, (rep.} of IRy, from the Judiciary Com- Mr. Foxcx, referring to the importance of the bill, | States was so ‘violent as the gentlemen on the other | were mere geographical States. 4 poll “a for the Rebel States. for safe Keep” ¢ “Giwbnrsement, transfer or for any ether | mittee, reported, without wnendment, the House dill | proposed that it be postponed until Moray, when the | side supposed. ‘Since the suppression of the: rebellion Mr. Sixcaam added, bed ant soil Boren ms FpOse, ee" «Goh act aball be deemed and adjudged to | suspending the operation of the act of 1864 authorizing | debate could yo on for # day or two, und then let the | the governinent of those Statc# had been in the hands of quoted the Int section of ‘the Vieedaioa's eateee, SH to vote be taken, the nt of the United States. Whenever the Prest- Mr. Srevars said that considering the period of the | dent chose to intervene be had done so; whenever he was session, and the difficattios of passing such a measure | dissatisfied with elections or legislative action there, he through the Senate, where there was no means of cén- | had disregarded them. Acting as Commander-in-Chief of cluding the dieoustion, he should not feel jusifed in | the army, and oxercising within himself the powers of postponing it at all, He trussed that the debate would | the government, he had intervened and controlied those how proceed to the end. He hoped the gentlemen on | States, and the proposition of this bill was simply to his side of the House would not interfere with the debate | regulate that intercourse between the government on ibe other side of the House. the people of those States, and to specify when, where, Mr, Wissow, (rep.) of Iowa, concurred in the opinion | how and under what circumstances that power of she of Mr. Finck, that this was a very important bill, aod bo | general government should be exercised. To show the the appointment of a commission to award the $300 compensation to loyal siaveowners aves taken in the volunteer. service, and also discharge the comiis- sloners appointed ui gaid act, PREVENTION OF CORPOREAL PUNIAHERNT IN THE REBEE STATES, Mr, TRUMBUEL algo reported from the same committee the House jornt resolution to prevent corporea! punisin- ‘yoont in the tate rebel States, with amendments, makmg Mt read ‘*That it shall be the duty of the officers of the ‘Was going to have go little respect for his eath 4s 10 say now tl atthe State of Virginia, in which Jeff, Davis had been indicted for nigh treaswn, had ceased to be @ Stare by that treason, 80 that he could no longer be bid w answer for it in ‘nat State decause the Siataaldl uot exist. copstitution War tues per sou tinould be held to answer only inthe “ture and in the district in which be committed the crime. Mr. Evprivae begged again to remind’Mr, Blegharse that his question remained unanswered. 2 RENT Ae shall be th 0" Teposite’ 4% taken, converted, invested, used, loaned, 4 felony 4! A Vote to be I'aken on the Mea- ve rts Dro exam a ompbatialy dennd 2a sure To-Day. “we of the phe lekios Coninens ene his ofive shows the of any such thing as was Mileged having eooarred, and. his own emphatic and ‘peremptory denial forbid the presamption of such crimt- ¥ nal conduct very | @rmy and nay; Freedmen’s Bureau to pro- ‘i ‘ The Leg lative and Executive Appropriatig pereons: a one ters a ag ter p44 so | bibitand ‘mae = momiming of the person a3 | suggested that to-day and to-night the debate should | urgent necessity for the passage of this bill, Mr. Pike Mr, BiycHam gaid that the amouat of it was that thors guilty are umable to eubstantiate their charges in avy | @ pinishmont of any crime, misdemeanor or offence, by ‘and the vote be taken to-morrow, ‘ related the history of the murder of three United States | States, having entered into the rebellion and broken of Bill im the Senate. way, or to base¢hem upon anything more than 4 mere | any ‘civil authority in any State lately in rebel | Mr. Li Broxp, (dem.) of Obio, remarked that the bill | soldiers in Soush Carolina, of the conviction and sep- | their constitutional relations with the general govern. oundation for the story } Jion until the civil government of such State fave | struck down civil government in the Southern States, | tence of their murderers, the commutation of the death | ment, tho unlimited power for the common defence Wee: ° throughout the msurgent States was exercisable by the a have been ‘that, about time referred restored Tecogni ‘by Congress, ih and broke down the judicial system | sentence to imprisonment for life, their transfer from vA toin the eae cectein weetore in gold ie a Boestipetead or peeks AND INTERNAL TRADR. shore, n0ved Fort Pickens oe Fort Delaware, and’ their subsequent | Congress of the United States by the very terms and in- Colonel Hillyer Appointed Internal Rewe- | More.fold in the market at Now York than they could | | Mr. Brows, trep.) of Me., introduced a, bill or Al Mr. Canrrezn, (rep.) of Obie, suggested that the debate 4 discharge from custody under @ habeas corpus issued | tention of the constitution, and that power contiaced ip " iitta- ] should be allowed to go on to-day and to morrow. ‘by Judge Hall. the Congress. iy" ppoin' possibly have in possession; that this is no uncommon commerce and internal trade, by faci OE aot Ma Biel ae oe “ting direct importation, which provides that on the dis- Mr. Coorgr (dem.) of Tenn., asked Mr. Pike whether learnt Mr Rarxonn, (: nue Agent for Nevy York. yg ge ye orn charge of any cargo atthe ports of Baltimore, Philadel- | agreed on all aides thes the a he did not Kuow thas the Secretary of War had assumed | bill would have on the existing State organizat ous of boards; and not only did Mr. Van Dyck y neg | phia, New York, Boston, New Orleans, St. Louis, Detroit | importance that it should not be acted upon without | all the responsibility of advising the commutation of | the Sou! ‘ ac &c. ac, tive and emphatically Chane Cote or Chicago, when any part.of said cargo may be shipped |’ debate, but at the same time that debate ehould not | the sentence and of removing the prisoners to Fors | Mr. BrxaHam replied that the Btate governments wou'd + loaned the x: ot to any person or Ato ‘and directed by invoice te either of thase ports other '| be without limitation or restriction. He proposed to | Delaware? exercise their fanctions, under this bill, bythe ruffer- vo . tions, but the to whom the rumer attributed his | than the of arrival, it shall be the duty of the re- } limit the speeches to twenty minntes, which would be Mr. Prev admitted that that was the case. He then } ance of the nation, and only to the extemt that those Wasmrscton, 'Peb, %, 1867, of goverament gold, denied that he had | venue to forward forthwith, under regu- | enough for gontlemen to state clearly their views on | sent up and had read the testimony of General Scholield | commat officers might permit. lations the meascre, in relation to thi freedman irginis by bec eng ween wre sy NS, ecto | De Weien. a anier eta ee . D. jected to meast which requi! ir, of Nil, followed on th pees content, the latier ‘stating that he | side, Re lag Ne Le Bigg bad aed about his of the Secretary of ~ Tresaury, wines entry, warehousing er bonding at the port of arrival, such to the Cu House ofiicers to the.port of Witrary Governmests tor the Rebel States. ‘Phe bill reported from the Committee “ef the Whole simple couiracts between man and vy, and expressly the whence he got the large 4 of gold the of which had so affected the equanimity of a certain class yesterday, by Mr, Stevens, providing military govern. their 3 and the revenue officer'at the. this | suppose that it was intended: to enforee 'contracte or the ment states, ‘taken ' perat rimes, whose -of arrival sball~notity the collector ot the port of } wanted the gentleman from Yeonsyivania (Mr. Stevens) | bill ‘the death knelt of civil liberty, He that | taw of merriages and diverces trough courts martia! or wohivadheredememschagis Ei bal prea Eee Ye oh gn hE eng nation and the ‘of ‘the facts within twelve | and the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Hise)tohave at | if civil Teaal, Uae Tighe to seaghlel see ctay House to-day at one Stvlock, The infeune ‘interest felt | BME mus: mentioned oy Hon to atate that fe |-boure, by math and the 80 forwerded shail be | least on bour for diebuasion. and destroy at pleasure, thon he trasted that this was | Mr. MAYNARD I farther whether the painage of 4m this measure waa manifested bythe crowded state of | appeared to the Committee that irimes had and | subject to the same regula'ionS.at the ef destination Mr. Maynarp, ) of Tenn., moved that there be a | ite death knell. The bill was framed for the purpose of | this bill by Congress” woutd ‘commit’ if sofar to the ; ‘the galleries, A large number of Southern loyalista | s89umed to have mo knowledge om i ae bat | as aoa the bis mo ee ona rl Mod the posite erat on Prarncrd prised ea tare the eee ae Fay grate nee 2 roel ° etanay ber se embarrass ‘merel mark ‘seen | Secretary is orized to make veguiati may | sessi voted todebate. Agreed ecesall in¢ 1e ere hereafter thought proper them aside. ‘were observed among the spectators, and groups.of them ‘gach (Pleading ere’ io eeeetmae he the % Be dean, be Ptor the faithtal oan is out of this act. CUMEN’ was Tag ‘no protection in ized States Mr. Brvquas did pot suppose it w |, Because Gon- necessary And. it is also provided that the expense of transportation from one port to amother shell be at expense of the consignee. It was referred to the Committee on Com- merce, MR. ASHLEY'S TMPBA 'T. RESOLUTION. Mr. Asauny, (rep.) of Ohio, rising toa personal ques- | afford tion, sent to the Clerk’s- desk and had read correspond- | of the courts and of such governments as they had set ence from the Cincinnati -Comav-rcial, professing to give | up there was in the hands of disloyal and unrepentant the circumstances connected with the offering of Mr. | rebels, who still held the same we Ashley’s impeachment reeolution, The reading caused | hatred of loyai men and of the institutions of the gov- much amusement, Mr. Ashley said that of all the false- | ernment as they had during the war. The Dill was in hoods inanufactured and,sent from this city by reckless, | accordance with the views of erals of the army who stupid maligners, this story was the most silly. He had | had exporience in the South—Schofield, Thomas, Baird, never had, up to the time of offering tho resolution, any | Wood and Sickles—and he believed that it was in ac- correspondence or conversation with General Butler on | cordance with the views of the Gasealtbes com- the subject, Nor had he kaown what his views were, | mander of thearmy. In reply to Mr. Sh except from new x reports. He had bad his own | said that it was very important that views since his frat interview with the President (cor- | should go before the people, Mr. Farnsworth repeated it. recting himself)—the acting President, atter the ascas- Mr. Lx Buown azked him whether he understood him ination of Mr. Lincoln. conduct of the President | as saying that General Grant approved this measure? since that time had only confirmed him in his convic- Mr. Farssworra had not said so, but had ezpressed tions, He believed the President ought to be im- | his belief that it was in accordance with General Grant’s peached for usurpation of powers which, under the con- | views. ‘ Slitution, belonged to woe Mr, Lx Bronp said that he supposed the gentleman did Mr. Baprorn, (dem.) of N. Y., rated the point that | not claim that he had any personal knowledge on this Mr. Ashley was out of order, but the Speaker overruled | 81 the point, \RNEWORTH said he did not. Mr. Asniry resuming said, the President had violated Mr. us followed in an hour's speech agaipat the his official oath in failing to execute the laws, and was | bill, He declared that rather than sce a military gov- guilty of treason to the nation in that be had formed | ernment established in his country, he, for one, would alliances to resuscitate the lost cause and to put the late | use the powor which the Rigi ood bad given him in rebels in power, He (Mr. Ashley) being in poasemsion of | resisting the invasion of his liberties. If this thing information which satisfied him that the Presideat was | were continued it would bring on a war that would rock guilty of other arta which, 1p the contemplatiom of the | the land like an earthquake. If Congress thus under- constitution, were high crimes and misdemeanogs, He | took to ride over the supreme Court aud over the conati- had said to @ number of members that unless the resolu- | tution, then, unless the people had become slaves and tions to by Se into the President’s conduct were offered | were unfit to be freemen, they would not submit with- before the holidays, he should be compelled to offer one } out reatstance, even though it cost their blood. himself: He had waited till a few days before the holi- Mr. Tuayex (rep.) of Pa, interrupting—“Your neck |? days when he prepared a resolution and consulted with He (Mr. Rogers) was not willing to submit to the gall- some Jemen who thought it should be more general | ing yoke of despotism. If that were treason, then, in in its character, and should not pame the President. For | tne words of Patrick Henry, he would say, ‘Make the that p lone he had drawn the reaslution as | most of it!” If the people of the South were not offered. The first gentleman to whom he had read it was | already’vo oppressed aed Mr. Washburne, of Tilinois, and no one would accase him | the ability to defend themselves, and if they had the of a want of friendship for General Grant. He had also | had the blood of beri Jefferson, Madison and the ~eoutd be seen sanding In the passages surrounding the | Heap for two or three successive ye, and had read a ‘House vf Representatives, gravely and earnestly discus- apcodhlinoey spree, in New York alleging that such @ ing the vital question with members and politicians | ‘The Committee report, therefore, that there is ne foun. ‘from all sections of the -country. A disposition was Sie shee, Silage Hot be the’ Howes vestia ae “evnnced on the democratic side to postpone action on the | Charges contained in or im Dil, Dut Me, Stovens was firm in hia demand that a voie | (January 16, and sak to be, dlacharged from the fur- should bo had upon it ascarly as possible. The seasion, | | The Committee append to thelr report the statement be said, was ao far gous that it was absolutely necessary Fb and testimony of Mr. Van Dyck and “feat the measure should receive prompt con- é! deration Mossra, Wentworth, of Ininols, and | OUF Inland coanpneae andi Ite ‘Traveportation Maynard, of Tonnessee, appeared to be desirous of | he secretary of the Treasury iemiaebee. 10 he “Baving the question fully discussed. The former ob- | House to-day an elaborate report of Mr, Isracl 7. fected to the suggestion of Mr. Raymond that twenty | sutch, of New York, in reference to « resolution of ‘minutes be the time allowed each member to speak, un | that body upon our inland commerce and ite transpor- Jess Mr. Stovens and Mr. Hise of Kentuoky, could each | tation lines to the seaboard. Ite views are as novel as Aavean hour, and the latier made an effort to obtain a | nog against’the prevailing notions of the day that the vevess until half-past seven for the purpove of debate. | gniargement of the Canadian canals would benefit West- Mr. Stevens then announced that ho would move the | orm commerce, It claims to have demonstrated that the previous question at one o'clock to-morrow, and made | prie Canal is the natural, cheapest channel for Western -@ne of his characteristic speeches in favor of the bill commerce; that it has carried heretofope, as it will carry Me was followed by Mr. Brandegee, of Connecticut, who hereafter, the bulk of Western commereco; that the goo- aiso made anable and lengthy speech in favor. The | graphical and commercial causes which have prevented iscussion was continued by Meas Le Blond and Finck, | any serious diversions of business from the Erie Canal’ ‘ef Ohio, and Rogers, of New Jersey. in opposition, and | by Canadian canals, will operatejmore .powerfully in the Ry Mesara Pike, of Maine, and Farnswarth, of Ulinois, | future than in the past decade of free exchange of pro- tm support of the bill. The arguments of the opposi- | qucts and free transis of them through each country. It tion were chiefly based upon ‘the alleged absence of all | ur.en the co-operation of the West with the. Siate .of eathority ander the constitution, or in the’ pre- | New York to secure national ald in favor of ite former eedents of history as regards other,governments, for the roposition, Tho Secretary, in his letter transmit Proposed measure, and’those of the friends of the Dill peice 40 Congress, ch a - ‘were based upon the allogod necessity of the measure gress might require those State governments to ge 6tilT further. ‘Mr. Lawagncer, of Obio, sent tothe Clerk’s desk and tae end seigmectieens wiscls he proposed to offer to the bil , Mr. Asx, (dem.) of Ky., protested againet the bill, ax one dinding no shade of warrant or authority in the aon- stitutiqn, and he intimated his willingness to yield the floor this evéning if he should have an bour allowed bin to-morrow. c A dozen members objected to any interruption ef the regular course of the debate; and so Mr. Hise provecded with his constitutional argument against the bill, and showed that it proposed to-es:anlish a purely military despotiom, in which no right of a citizen would be recognized or After he had n speaking half am hous, and the Eouse had become considerably thinned out, Me Wright provoked a genial laugh, by gravely suggesting a cal) of the House; but Mr. Hise continued without paying any attention to the interru; “ Mr. Lyxcn, (rep.) of , sent to the Clerk's desk an amendment, which he proposed to offer, and wach wax ordored to be printed. Mr. Ivaxrsout, (rep.) of IL, took the floor te discuss the bill, There were two sorts of States—geographi-al States and political states. The late msurrectionary States were geographical States, but were not, under the const) tution, political States in the Union. There was oo aniddie ground possible. They were either States for alt: Purposes or they were not States for any purposé what ever. He held that those States, having gon into re bellion, had destroyed all their civil governments coder the constitution, and that when the national arms pre- vailed they became territory of the United States. [he recognition of the Southern confederacy as a de farto yov- ernment bad been complete both at home and abrond, and he challenged any one to show such @ bistoncal parallel! when a rebel power was recognized by the oid government and by all other nations asa de Satie goveru- ment. He drew this.the: inference that the terri- OUR MINISTER AT STOCKHOLM, Mr. Sumer introduced the following reselution, which ‘was agreed to:— * Resolved, That the President of the United States be re- ented to oommunieate to the Senate, if in hia opinioh not incompatible with the publi interest. a copy of any recent correspondence between the Department af State and the Minister of the United States at Stockholm im relation to the reported transfer of this Minister from Stockboim to Bogota. PREVESTION OF SMUGGLING. ‘Mr, Cuanpiza, (rep.) of Mich., reported from the Com- mittee om Commerce in favor of concurring in the House amendments to the act amendatory of the act to prevent smi &c. The amendments were con- curred im, and the bill goes to the President. INCREAKED COMPENSATION TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOTRA Mr. Wiisame, (rep.) of Oregon, called up the recolu- tion giving twenty per cent increase in componsation to the clerks and other ctvil employes of the government at Washington for one year, ending June 1, 1867, which ‘was discussed till one o’clock. LEGISLATIVE, RXECUTIVE AND JUDIGQAL APPROPRIATION WiLL. Mr, rep.) of Me., thea called up the bill making ‘poropriasons for the Legislative, Executive and yoguar auten! appropfations for‘the nezt decal year anni Ip for the nex for the department named. It was read in full. Mr. Suwmmn interrupted the reading of the bill at the paragraph providing an appropriation of $60,000 for the tem ‘clerke of the Treasury Department, to ask if these clerks were to be claesifiod by the Secretary. Ho believed this offcer had been controlled by political con- siderations rather than by the merits of individuals in the promotion of clerks of his department, Mr, Fessenven replied that he did uot believe the Secretary of the Treasury was‘ influenced by any euch considerations as those named by Mr. Sumner. The investigations have evidently been made by Mr. ‘Mr. Suen could not agree with Mr. Fessenden az to | shown it to Mr. Stevensand two or three other gentlemen, { sages and heroes of mt > protest, became te protect the sigh sot the Talon men and negroes in | Hatch with falrnees and felty. the conclomons which | tno characiar of the Secretary of the Treasury, Ho read | Cortainly nothing wae ariber from his thoaghts or the | aa Nbeir fatboes beds protssceds bg. ther ‘hood, es Oe a conquered terrb- hose States, ould arise rations pres r statement! appol consulted than Presi- Rasp: referri } which, they contended, wi not be pro- iim point Roane (apievemsnwend auiatiemens of oor a letter giving a thoughts of those he of stab- | the despotism of King George. He hoped that the Mr. ALL, of Pa, to 8 rematk of My. means vast Western commerce ‘bing General Grant in the dark. It was well known that | dent of the United States would resist.. He hoped that no officer of the army. could be impeached, and therefore | before he submitted he wou'd use all the military power the story on that point was ao stupid as to be only wore | which the constitution had given him to compel traitors thy of contempt, As to the language all to have | and dizuniouista to obey the law. It Andrew Jobueon been used to him by his ae (Mr. bam), no | would submit to see the country destroyed” his mame eveh lanzt was ever used. would not bave Fisem | would go down with ignominy to posterity asa living libel, a coward and a trutdr. Ingersoll about greenbacks, him whetber be ra- garded the law declaring them a legal tender an exercise ot the war power. Mr. IncrRsou. admitted that if such a thing pad beew attempted when there was no war or other great nattunal exigency it would have been unconstitutional. Hoe iilurtrated the tected by the civil courts. The case of Dr. Watson, of ‘Virginia, was mentioned as an instance of the inability @f the parties or their friends te obtain redress from the courts, Mr. Achley’s Impeachment Reselutions. My, Ashley, of Ohio, made a personal explanation in ~ Mens,..Ho sent to the Clerk to be read tothe House tho uticle which went the rounds of the newspapers relating: Soonverration alleged to have oecarred between Mr, Bingham, of Ohio, Mr. Stevens and himself in reference | Sethe authorship of the impeachment renointion, the weading of which created a good deal of merrimems both em the floor and in the galleries. Mr. aubley said— Of aibgsopid faleshoods pat forth by matignant malignets ‘Wile is the silliest.” He then declared that he drafted ‘the resolution himself, and showed it to the gentlomen fom Miinoia and Pennsylvania ana several others, and ‘the language said to have been used by his colleague was not heard by him. The Financial Question. ‘The Finance Committee of the Senate have taken no fimal action on tho subject of the loan certificates, and ‘the impression gains ground that they will not adopt tra democrats and ea Eig ae o~ their le Pe 1a er) oux ogress ther She De it or the Secretary. torough our terri! for our in to eee of the Levee at the White House. A - Every particle of spacé was ctowded with human beings, ‘arrivals pughing in, and those who hed paid their re. . spects trying 10 make their way out, that no. progress could be made either way, and a seene of straggling and confusion enmied that is soldom witnessed. Mrs, Jobn- son, the wife of the President, received the guesta'in company with the President this evening, instead of Mra.” Patterson and Mra, Stover, though these ladies were close beside their mother to assist her, as her ill health dogs not permit her to endure much fatigue, A very large number of distinguished guests were present— foreign ministers, all of the Cabinet members except Secretary Stanton, Judges of the Courts, Senators, Rep- resentatives and army and navy officers, besides an im- mense multitude of the citizens generally. The Bonds of the Mexican Republic. A lobby ie on hand for the purpose of obtaining the guarantee of the United States government to some $50,000,000 of the Mexican bonds, to be issued by the Jnarez government. This measure has been pressed upon Congreas before, on the ground that, although the peo- ple were kpown to be in favor of a republic, they would require help at firatto put ite machinery in motion. ‘There is reason to believe that the parties most active in endeavoring to effect this legislation, are more concerned about the bonds which may fall into their hands than for the success of any party. ‘The Indians. The delegations from fourteen tribes or bands of In- diane from Kansas now here have agreed with Commis- sioner Bogy upon the preliminaries of treaties which will be signed this week. These Indians agree to remove to what is known as lease land inthe Indian country, formerly occupied by the Creeks and Seminoles. The Jands in Kansas belonging to them, valued at from one to four dollars per acre, are to be sold and the proceeds invested for their benefit. The differences whieh existed between the Burean of Indian Affairs and the Commander in Chief of the Army relative to the appointment of the military part of the commission to proceed to Omaha and investigate the causes and circumetanoces of ihe late raas- sacre at Fort Phil Kearny, have been harmoniously ad- josted, and General Alfred Sully and Colonel Parker, the iatver of General Grant's sta, have beon designated as the military officers who will be assigned to that duty. It t believed that the result of this mission will be to counteract the bad feeling which bas shown iteelf among the Indiana, and avert other tronbles with the different tribes which are threatened. The Conventien of Tobacconists. Mr. id Trap) of Ohio, objected, : rd a U1) ¢ atari tie tote tienen ine See Mr. Srau.vryg.called for the tellers, d ‘Mr. Brvanam said that be only wanted to offer an amendment, and he asked the k to read it. The thefpreamblejand lien of it the following ; * RECOMVFRUCTION ion ee Mr. $ resuming Pt Whereas, It is that peace and order shall feaaite by neg tet te Teterase lst Rinna | Ratensiee.er amare teense tare a rec rally Testor oir const!- the apy ge was — ged - pond iatons 1 the government of the United States, wont on to 8a) wi was wi w therefore : r iativnds of debate, an} considerate delay at Also to strike out the word “so-called” before Staten. fie’ 1d be fatal to the bill.’ He |: Pending the vote, the hour of half-past four arrived, would therefore ask'the House to second the previous | 80d the Speaker declared & recesh until half-past seven question at one o’clock to-morrow. This was a bill, he | clock. } said, for the purpose of giving governments to the Evening Session. States that were now without mente. Congress ‘The Houre resumed its seasion at balf-past seven P. M., ‘was now almost unanimously of the opinion that there | there being a large attendance both of members and speo- were no governments in the States known to the consti- | tators. tation and laws of the United States, For two yoars PAYMENT OF CENSUS MARAHALS IN CATIFOR IA, had been in a disorganized state. Two years On motion of Mr. Biowext, (rep.) of Cal., the Commit- armies of the gover ty Confeds. | tee on ons was isteuoted to, inquire into the rato tee met were conquerod, that gov- | propriety of reporting an appropriation for the pay- ernment dispersed, and by the law of nations the con- | ment ‘of census marshals for taking the eighth ceosus iu queror had a right to say what kind of government | California, $9,460; and for the payment of outstanding adini ‘the v- | California war bonds, $10,188. ernment bad been established there before was there ‘THE TAX ON PETROLEUM. had been divisions in the councils of the nation, that the ‘Mr. Soortmtn, (rep.) of Pa., presented the resolution of Executive had assumed to be a new government, to | the Penvsyivanvia Legislature in relation to the tax on nact pew laws and to establish new regulations of | petrolenm. It was referred to the Committee of Ways thority in the conquered Los sovereign | and Means. power of the nation repudiated, and entirely repu- INVASION OF NEW MEXIOO FROM TEXAS, diated on ail occasions, the authority which bad thns Mr, CHaNes, of New Mexico, presented a manorial from attempted to establish governments within the Congres- | the Legislature of New Mexico im relation to the Texan sional provinces, It had waited. patientiy, he thought, | invasion of that Territory. It was referred to the Com- in the hope that some way might be found to establisi | mittee on Territories, harmony in the conticils of the Vnited States, and that RIRCUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, the necessary ment for those States might be ‘The Srmsker presenied executive communications ae agreed npon without collision, That hope had failed, | follows:— and the er Congress waited the more pertinacious From the Secrgtary of War, in anawer to the Hones seemed to bo the determination of the executive to | resolntion of the ist of February, transmitting a report maintain his usurpation, It had now become the duty | of the Chief Engineer relative to the wreck sunk near of Congress to assert its rights and to do its duty by es- | Sandy Hook Lighthouse, at the entrance to New York tablishing some kind of goveroment in those provinces | barbor. Alro in ssppiemental answer to the House res- which for two years bad been in a state of anarchy. For | olution of the 29th of January, transmitting the report two years the loyat people there hed endured ail the | of the Chief Engineer on che subject of certain lines of horrors of the woret anarchy. Exiles, persecutions and | water communication. murders had been the ordor of the day. The best men From the Secretary of the Treasury, in answer to the of those States were driven from their homes and com- | Honse resolution of Jaly 9, 1866, relative to the reve- polled to live on the cold charity of the cold North, where | nue, trade and commorce between the United states and they were to be seen living about, every where wandering | the Britisn Provinces since the abrogation of the Kecl- about, Baggard and misernbie, @ ghosts of the | procity treaty. : unburitd dend wandering on this side of the Styx. He All of the above were referred to the Committee On was for waking one other effort to protect thore loyal | Commerce. I} men from the crueities, persecations and youg2ance to ‘TI VRBATE ON THE RECONBTRUCTION BIL which they were autjected. If Congress failed to inter- ‘The House then resumed the debate om the ~~ fere effectaally, it would be responsible to the civilized | provide for the more efficient government of the inkar- world for the grogest t oF wuty that any great | rectionary States—Mr. Wilson, of Jowa, in the chair as pation Was ever Cae before hamanity, In concin- 4 Speaker pro tem. Wioa, lie proposed speeches shuuld be limited to Mr. Binanam addressed the House. He did not believe twenty minutes, that in respect to a bili of the importance of this, either t. Hor .) of aid not believo that the Sec- "ihe fe ‘was corrupt; but he believed that DEBATE RESUMED. ‘the floor on the bit! pack amondment was discussed Mess: gedridts, Jokneon and Trumbull a8 ae a Mr. Tevmscs spoke of the last statement of the pub-_ Me debt as ehowing that there were one hundred and torty-two millions of mouey in the public Treasury, and belioved that this was unjust to the people, who wore ving interest on the debt, and dangerous to the public iberties, ‘Messrs. Fersexpex and Sammun, (rep.) of Ohio, replied to Mr. Trumbull, showing how and why money bad ac- cumalated in the Treasury; that it was required to meet maturing indebtedness, &c, Mr, Sugemax said, in the course of his remarks that the objection of the Senate to the Gold bill was that it required the Secretary to give six days’ notice of his in- tention to sell, “peculators would take advantage of this to put down the price until the gold was sold, and then to put it up again. Mr. Hexpnicks, (dem.) of Ind., spoke of the high charactor of the Seerviary of the Treasury, and said he was entilled (0 the confidence of the business men of the country. ‘The question was then taken om the amendment ap- opriating $60,000 for temporary clerks in the ‘freasury Dopartinent and autborizing the Secretary to classify the clerks aecording to the character of their services, It was adopted. An amendment was adopted appropriating $15,000 for Janitors of the Treasury Department. RECS, ‘Tho. Senate, at thirty-five minutes past four P.M, took a recess antit seven P.M. Evening Seasion. The Legislative, Executive ant Judiciary Appropria- on bill was taken up and its reading was continued. Au amendment was adopted to appropriate $40,000 for facilitating telegraphic communication betweon the At- Jantic and Pacitic Sates, ‘the following appropriation was étricken out:—For legal and other necessary assistance in the disposal of private land claims in California, $60,000. Angarmend- mont was adopted striking out tho sppropriation for extra compoasation to officers of the House of Repre- soutatives, Mr, Pesernran offered av amondiment for the appoint: ment of eighty additional clerke fur the Pension Uffice. 4 Mr. TRUMBCLL offered am amendment ting $1,500 & year additioual ior the reporter (the Hapreme en be shall be obliged to ixeue two volumes of reporta in one year, It was adopted, Billa Approved by the President. The President has approved the bill punishing with Reavy fine and imprisonment the buying, selling, ex- @banging, transferring, recelving and delivery of any falee, forged, counterfeit or altered public securities and enrrency, The printing thereon of any business or pro- fessional card is prohibited under penalty, while punishment is to be visited om any persons having in their possession, without authority from the United States, any imprint, stamp or impression from any ma- terial to be used for the above mentioned purpose. The Presigent has also approved the bill providing that the several courts of the United States, and the ‘Jadges thereof, shall have power to grant writs of habeas corpus in all cases where any {person may be restrained of bis or her liberty in violation of the constitution or of any treaty of the United States, The law isnot to apply o the case of any person who is or may be held in the custody of the military authorities of the United States charged with any military offence, or with having aided or abetted rebellion against the government of tho Un) ted States prior to the passage of this act, ‘The Georgetown Mu al Election. The republicans of this district are making a very thorough and active campaign in preparation for the owing municipal election in this city and in George- town. [he Colored League are also holding public meet- mgs at various points in the two citer. Agent of Interual Revenue for New York Olty. ‘Brovet Brigadier General William 8. Hillyer, of New ‘York, has received the appointment of Agent of Internal ‘Revenwe of New York city. The Management of the Sub-Treasury at New York—The Investigation by the Re- trenchment Committee. Ranoart, of Pa, asked why it was that the Prosi- authority, which had been in this nt re had Leon struck ost of it, Myr. isounou—Iv was because the people, he gent! a Congress, dare not trust him with such air. Raxpau romarked that the trusted. such powers io the i Mr, Inciasot, went on t say that if the n of | officers to command districts woreda we the President, he would notseleé. such mem as. Grant, or Sherman, or Sheridan, or of Howard, or Thowas, but would select those who would yieid willing subserviensy to him. Mr, Tirsk asked whether, if the Premdeot yout rot aside any orders issued by General Gratt, were was use in passing this bill. ir. Ivcunsou. replied that he did not thing Pr Aout would have the pluck to do it, and If he refuse: execate the laws of it would be a good gmund of impeachment. P Mr. Sraovse, (dem.).of Pa —The only gronnd you wi! h ‘ te ‘Teamkeous did not know that; but he. did betievs that Cougtesa might as well stop the consideration of the sven of the reconstruction i of the Southera. States and turn their atten tion to the reconstruciion of the President Ha thouchs it mee for Congress to coosider whether it would continue this effort for two years longer with that para- mount obstruction in the way of reconstruction—-ine py td te inquired whether th . Hy (dem. y-y Mnquired whether the ex~ ercise by tho Prendent. of hia const, power 1o Tevoke the order of a ear ems officer could be re- ni impeachment, ‘Lxcrnso.. answered (hat the President might bave the coustitutional power to rescind the orders of Genera! com but would have the right to inquire tor w tay did so, Mr. Tximuis inquired further, whether Congress hud the power io @ bili over-riding the euusitutiousd rights af the lent? rt. INGERSOLL. declined to admit that this bill did =. ? x , Vi, The joint Commitien on Retrensbment, who were in. | | The Tobacconist Convention reastoiabied to-day, whew | cragsing ihe slur) of the’ District Judge of Calitoruia | , Momee EiomincR’ and Ikaroats, dom.) of Peua., ob { as menber of the Hote or as «member of toe, dom- | 1; let the reskient's power where te copailuuten i't strvced by s recotution of the House t» inquire why, ix | she committee on organization made thelr report, which’ |'vo $8,000; the dicriets of Mareachnsotty Now York, | Jy sepynie (eh. of Conn. addreted the House in mites png ee’ Wale Gl aa abe venension of | .nnemee,diniotsbing. poe pammeating J. lb Am) the present stringent condition of the New York mo was agreed to a8 follows:— Poanaylvania, Mary’ mayen pr support of the bill. Of all the propositions that had | the highest possible of which, under | 6) certain di He went on to di ct and Nevada to $4,600, aud of all district been submitted from’ the Joint Cominittee on R 7 te < rnb ort tne Dated Bates, could be exercised charge certain duties, le went on jiscwss the genecal Presvient, F. A. Prague. of Ohio; Vice Presidents, J. D, Evans, of Now York; W. Rinebart, of Pepusylvania; G. W. Gail, of Maryland; R A. May, of Virginia; Ju Brickner, of Maryland; 'B. Lowenthal, of lilinoie; J. J. Hagley, of Michi . B. Casey, of Kentucky; D. Bronwn, of Ojo; K. ‘J. Whitlock, of Brooklyn; Secte- taries, aL McDonald, of Lynchburg, Va ; W. ¥. 'Nasson, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, D, H. Miller, of Baltimore, of tbe bill, antil bis hour expired, Mr NKLIS, (rep.) of Ky., obtained the floor. Mr, Tau gave notice of an amendment which he market, on January 15, the currency balance at the Sub ‘Treasury io that-ctty i# constantiy Increasing; whether fald mcrease, or aay part of it, arwes, of has arteen, from the saie of gold, and whether any agent of ihe Aepartment or any offloer of the government has, within the last thirty days, lent gold belonging to the govem. judges to $4,000 per annum. ir. SHERMAN moved to include the Southern district of Ohio in the $4,500 mares. Mr, Po.ann hoped this would not be done. If the recommendation of the Committee on the Judiciary was ones eek from it would be impossible to tell where © woul end. Every senator would want his district Included. struction this bill seemed at once the clearest, the plain- the representatives of the people, He boliuved the eat, the most appropriate, the frees from constitutional joure zhould make haste slowly. He thought, xt al! objections, and the plan the best calculated to accomplish | evente, it should allow amendments to be offered and to the two great master wims of reconetroction—the one, | be respectfully considered. He should consider himseif the garnering up of the fruits of victory; andthe other, | false to the continuous record of the great body of free- the restoration of peace on the only basix’'on which peace had and union could be restored—to wit, protection to ail, proposed to offer:—That no person should be held tor w capital or other #ise infamous crime, except by tne pro seutmeut of a grand jury, &c. The House at half-past ten adjourned. ment to amy person or porrous, oF 10 any institution, | The commission merchants, who withitrew yesterday, Mr. Sherman's amendment was disagreed to, and Mr. | liberty to all and rights to all. This proposition x ISCELLANEOU: ‘and if 80, to What person OF persons or to What Institi | appeared thie morhing, im accordance with the action of | Poland’s amendment was agrocd to. % me ne apne dnn, te Bg Gone tel corhe-Got tiene eee tion, what for what purpose, o the conventh 4 took thet Mr. PoLasp offered an amendment increasing the sal- mec oon gern someprnced a8 PPT BPO RoR LEC ALLE Ost aeEe. 1s upon consideration, pon on, and took their seataas members. The aries of the judges of the Court of Claims from $4,000 to the point where General Grant left off the work at Appo- New York and other states, without pul or fee ully mattox two years It had one purpose, to hold the Tevolted conitnunidies in the grasp oe war until the spirit arms bad bron what security aud to what amount, reported wo day through General Schenck as follows :— ‘This resolution assumed the existence of certain facts 1 to 2S sores of the eye ere a ae ‘ork, and implied a grave charge against bis oficial in- degrity and fidelity tote important trast committed to bis charge, aud hence it was deemed proper to summon ‘Wat officer and examine him as to those sllegations. Before doing so, however, .the committee requested tho Attendance before them of the gentleman who hind in- following resolutions were adopted — FirrtTo exolnde tobacco trom that provision of the Tnter- nal Revenue law which exempts from tax the product of manufactured artistes from Insitutions for the deaf, dumb and bitin Sroonut-—A amendment to the Revenue laws, to allow two Mphind—A Seduction uf ihe tax where tobacco i¢ damaged ird—A deduction « by fite, pry rate with the ia tee vie Foorth—That condseated tohaory shall be sold subject to the tax, and shail be desttoyed if bide Ja open mmarkat do Rot cover the tux. to $5,000, Disagreed vo, Mr. Conxrae, (rep.) of Cal., offered an amendment di. Yeeting the Secretary of War to have tue territory be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada sur- veyed for a new route tothe Pacific, Agreed to. ir, CONNESS offered an amesdineat appropriating $5,000 for the expenres of collecting status on the subject of minos and mining. Agreed ia. Mr. Wrusama offered an amendment increasing the salary of the chief Ciork of the Senate to $4,000, and the Serceant-at-Arms to $8,600 por aunum. divorce Grantes, Fee. ja HOWRa, AUdrney, Ae. 8 Nase street —PERRYS FAMILY OINTMENT 18 CURING LIN. datly of Burne, Sealds, Gathered Sore 2 dreds Hreaste, Nipples, Wiles. Rheumatieon, | Heres, | Ohilhlatis, Corng © Hands ke, | Price 2 cents, alldraggsst® Depot lof Chatham aires. Try his fnvaluabte etre NOCSEYOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR f French China Dinngr Seti ner, $8; French Ghina Tea Sets, 4 pleces, $6.75; French Vins Iinnor Break fnet in the bill a promise that the sword of the republic shall be nnsheathed again; shall bo placed in the hand of the greatest cap- tain of the age, and should be held by him suspended once more over the heads of rebels, with the awful memory of the reverberation of the cannon which opened Richmond to the federal arms. Mr. Le BLonp, in rising to oppose the beg ev that the resointion for the pa of | PYA-—The appointment of a.conrmittse to confer with the to. Ohio was not to have a State Convention on Wodnesi Platen, per doren, $2: Freneb, Cling Vat % feerniig from tim the sources of Nulorinebion Proper parties in order to seenre legislation which will re ion il one takow out of Sonmiee ot Noe ged next, and therefore he would not indulge in high,son: |. — he raat a =m Tag gett ‘ upon which the resolution war predicated. That Resolved, aa tur opinion. of this Association, the tax on | adjourned sha euaic, and the Benate then ab ten TO ) ing declamations (roterring to Mr. Braudezee's syeech), ping’ aiidon of avec be Hh 7 gentleman had in the meantime fatisiod T manufactured tohacce, whether manuiactured of leat. or cenenqeaions but would present his views in brief form. The adop- ‘iticlon ese ip tuoet erevusive kentetinent ia the clty atria ‘hat the: information on which he had acted was eutirely other store, at BASSFOI tom of the Iner, hy fintiacion v1 tobacos, into plugs, cnt seme. smoking or enum, said, would be the death: knell uf aro coneitera tased 00 thoes Tumors which are being continually in.’ should be uniiora nod each Of then beuringy abe fesse be HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ofvil liberty on this continent, aud would be ibe estab. | tbat are was Gergen Vontod and set afloat by persons woo have real or faced —_—_— thins ninsaldioadldait Hahmens of military despotisin over the county, The | never ad boon &@ moment since the war aie deaboeien hn ER tor Interests to be subsorved by alfecting the morkes THIRTY-NINTH CONG: Wan Feb. 7, 1967. preamble of the bill did not embrace a single truth in it, | when a single rood of those insurgent Staves was A er: ttt RE wo «ora, Hendall ’ at the great commercial contre to the extent that such ‘ASHINGION, , 1807. not one. fhe State organizations in thos: States, foreigh vereleory—aieg cneret oeibe became ® POD. | ORNS, BUNS ENLARGED JGNTS AND Ait, {& a fAMoMs soem to dave on ther sensitive community. Bi ITEC UPON gam (HK ARNOTOL ASRAT AY THN UNITED STATES SUNT, bo contended, were never broken ay, When } quered country. And the Joyal of those States | (TN eases of the Peet cured by Dr. ZAGHARG No ns 4 ‘=e ee = dative te winaree ie 4 Second Sensi: On motion of Mr. Kasos, (rep.) of lows, the Commit. | (he | war ended Mey | cama, back into | the pen ET peng oe gar pho than AOY | Hrvadway. sia offered 5 ove. that it be res! nd gt ae f; 4 inion ae a allt . ropresortative ee Li PN a sa 4 4 the masiors inVolved un thie inquiry ware = = on ATE. we on Coinage, Weights and Measures was instructed to wen ebenimbor oma a Se laration to the ‘atoer taal oo and without intending the slightest disrespect to ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS. Cena wi js | Conmequence to the interests of the pubic, and ar they SEN. attend the,aonval aaewy at the United States Mint next | that those States no lonver rade war aghiost ine govern- the honorable chairman ir. Stevens) repudiated it with in by Dr. RICH, 98 Howery Bibk Buibiing ¢ + dmplag, serous misconduct om ibe pari of a highly Wasurmwron, Feb, 7, 186%. | Monday, and to examine the condition, saan of the United Staten, bu aubenitied to 1 and WoMmth SOmRnLeRe: SSUES | Oe Ce een eke | frre tue a ations othe falat posibieenient. + he TRE ARLRY SURPAAUE QCERTION IN nOOEEE aud economy thereof, und to report to the House what | Convention with dinvoral Johinsee: new iearmady iO hie | Uatietaitad vy tuo crimes of others. “tho. general pth. yivonons. 2 be « a hee after hav ug exami: fully aud minniely Yr. Power, (rep.) of Teun,, sent to the Chair to be f measures, if any, would tend to the greater economy Mr.) Veer Son ogc) es t New York, the rend a despeteh announcing the passage by the Buude of = eticienty mA bape ne United States mintage, or Hf Whose statement the resointion was original taeen be | Reprenontatives of Teoneesee of the bill for negra sof. | ‘“* MWMEYSEUL cess comane. | I pare trae doctrine, and if tbat doctrine bad poses of tals Dill inet his hearty approval, but he desired would have produced tiarmony ‘ana pote t rendered that the legislation of Congress should conform to the tion munecesary. This dill was the same | constitution, There was no statute of the United States f 1 | nour As that introduend in the Senate by aman could be punished in any judicial -~—+-~-- . 1, ane ber who presenved it. Ii turned oat ihet he | frag® i@ that State, In presenting the despatch, Mr. Mr, Sravasa, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committes on ¢ Wilkes; but that Senaior bad suftictent wala so the ted States, North or Sontty for the, cn Prtyar TREATS ALL vt know nothing of the matters alleged by him, that Fowler gaid it sunounced the greatest victory etnce the a Teporied @ ill) aj Kame for |} constitution t leave to the Prevident iis constitutional wate cilizea, No common law Crime, as ‘sin, Swellings, ¢ Para tye. in stock tivas, he wae wiarmed for icinnicies ie the expenses of the it of te as Conmander-in-Chief, (o detail the general | such, without a stetute authorizing its ponishment, war sagol Twenty Sito ftom years tbe .of such transac w were alleged to have | #At commenond. the House, 9s fotlowr:—Minceilancous i 3 | ofoers Who mere to govern tho propane wilitary dis | indictabie fi any coort of the United States, evotindal improvement. Offee 49 Kast sw taken upom hie mopetary Interests, and ak ones INOORPORATION OF FIN PTRICY GAtIsGNT COMPANY, foW@ing documents, $27,500; fuel, iights, a0, $7. tricts; but this bill deprived the T'reaident of that rigut ‘Mz, Rupruwor esked Mr, Bintan to state ty ptt [ee took bo men cnage otag The committee | y¢r Monmttty (rap.) of Me., introduced @ bill to incor. | Mola, 674,500. it was read three Limos and and lodged i in Gengral Grant. Tho Will, therefore, was | authority he would, while prociatming that the late in- * BUBCTRIC O1l, 18 WARRANTED f0o- \ aommened every person from w| he alleged that ne os Mild. TO ORGANIZE THY MILETTA, Unconstitutional even im that fight, toihe | surroctionary Fiates worm States in the Unton, establish Sanddisien,in tro, ces ¢> tween uate, Hos wut porate the Metropolitan Cartight Conapany of the Tie J yan Pains, (rep.) of Wis, irom tee Committee oo | gentlemen (o pause ahd wee “whore inn, iegielution | milllary govornmont oyrr them to beadministered there, | iiSgnes and Salami from, one fo tno gine By ‘nict of Coinrabia, pawing Jobn R, an sain ee Miia, Teported & Mil for organizing, arralng and, él Wat takllig them. It wae netting aside the 1 ar | The wolimited and undetined will of the co oF | Some « D. P, Holloway, Williaa P. H, Allabeck, T. Brown, 4. Watson, M. Loomis, T. i. Phillips, William A. Cook, HL AL Fiore aoe Ot Ba or} trial by nd the tlege of babeas Vie | civil 12w« to be administered by rilitary authority Dolieved tcp hal already precarcd articles of impeach. |. Mr. Iixaaam gai Re would answer the jdestion before ment again the Premdent. He believed the decree | he sat down crplini we milide Th sos ing was reeommined TVORCKS LEGALLY OBTAINED From rhe uted. courts of thie and other Surtes wihout publte: afivance, Cruelty, drunl PRSAIOW ORANTED TO A ROLDIER'S rRene an Be ene ; tora, with a eapital of nat inal thos five hundred nor | Mr. Tarson, dem.) of N. ¥,, from the vtee-on f rad gone forth and that inpeac! would take | | Mr. Sratomu asked hiv colleague some question; bat yy ee ory ae ee Se © more than @ ii dtr an ‘authorizes the con- | [nvaud Pensions, reported a bill giving =. of $20 | place, If it hed not bev eutistbed ~ he believed | Mr, Eldridge reminded Mr, Bingham that bis questions Sia ae Tix, Counsellor at Law, U2 Broadway struction of gasworke for Highting of the cities of | per month to Klizabeth Eletchor, widow 1. W. | 1t bad been cauctsaed privately, pnt the Chairman of the | were not anewered, _—— a et resningron and Georgetown, which was referred to the | Flewhar, of, the Fisieonth Tenngmes ‘ae h was | Judiciary Gomamrties had rofused to give the House any Mr, Bowrw n, ) of Maas,, asked Mr. ham 0.70 THOMAS R. Avs. GRRE NWiot axe } Commitee on the District of Columbia, read three times and pasced. light on the suujeet, Nothing but the vtrong arm of the | how be could reconcile the declaration tn Bis Murray streets, where you Henn, votes. APPEALS 4D Wwhets oF 10 THR AUPREMR COCRY, | GOVERNMENT Vawmas POR QraRaxriN® PyATORS AT SAW | Amerioan people wielded on the bloody field would those insurrectionary Btates re oe $n As pete betes, than sny store in New to magenta ie OCF , introduced a Bi relative. fg, YORK, Toatore lary te the people. We wore al ery eet ane meceacae wens te SS Serra yan w error Supreme . Dive, * concurrent reo a vo it unless j them er gene pry seer 1U8S, i Me = bale oberg 2 ea @ decree ff Latter in favor of extend. fovea data Son eae oe = , would require 6 OWR. and big own Pegs arent eiingy cred vl KS wee on Bout Ob sires. = ogee ee J El tuerc.s"which"ttgagpenuiy to ike’ Fendom Ufo gparun'ine penpiom st foe port of ew Yorks and f pleea bx she inane of te , ; Bivens would, ghia pat inate of