The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1867, Page 8

A “NEWYORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3,” 1807., meni Pe this session. BF ¢ noped it would be taken at some | and to be informed by many of leading men of the | merabers were violating the rales, and perfect order was | ” Bz future time ay 4 favorably acted on. * South, that it was the ‘of the Southern States to | restored. - - - ee ee ene Se eae yi = re) "sTABLISUMENT OF POST ROUTES organize under this bil are taking lessons from ‘The ph stating that the effect of passing the the House sball indicate, the rates not to exceer “ : e On motie , of Mr. Ramsay, (rep.) of Minn, the bill | experience, The constitutional amendwent, if it bad | law would be to elevate traitors and rebels into self- charged to private individuals. eatablishy yg certain post routes ip States ‘and Ter- | been adopted, would have brought into this chamber | sacrificing patriote, on the saine level with Washington, THE TENURE OF OFWICE BILL. ntories “was taken up, considered and and the other chamber representatives from the South, before the House at half-ps : Mr. “dennensom, (rep.) of Mo, an amendment, | Of that I have no doubt. Now it will not. The bili ‘8 Veto message on the ac es em ‘ deel#'ring the bridge built by the North Missour Rail: | which we passed, and which was afterwanis amended in aly polat where any ations of fel rain civil offices and the Cle +} MAXIMILIAy TAKES THE FIELD IN PERSON were 1 mate, ; Toe, across the Missouri river at St, Charies a route IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Toe poh ef, Bad We eereenacieg rare Mr. Po.ann, (rep.) Of Vi, from the committee of con- the House, would have accomplished the same pur- pose upon terms less exacting than the one now before’ the Senate. It was amended, and the amendment is the most obnoxious feature of the bill, The Senate passed and I voted for it Why? Because I thought knew I had satisfactorily minutes past two, having occupied about fifty-five minutes, Some applause was manifested on the demo- cratic side by clapping of hands ‘Tux Srgaker—The question under the constitution is, “Shall the House on reconsideration agree to the passage “Metin Caims a Great Victory tence the « ference on the Bankrupt Dill, asked leave to make a ro- | ascertained that, this ‘a measure of a more rigid | of tho bill?” me the aoening sontens Se over Caravaial. character, a measure fou upon the idea that the Mr Srevens—I propose that we proceed immediately ing of the second. Whon the read a people of the South were conquered enemies, their property liable to forfeit would have been exacted. Mr, Savisnury, (dem.) of Del,, said he did not rise to debate this bill which the President in his wisdom had vetoed. He approved of the exercise of the veto power upon the most iniquitous bill ever presented in the Senate. He the hope that the Southern to that question. Mr, Expuipox, (dem.) of Wis,—The minority of the House, profoundly sensible that their official duty wouid require them if in their physical power to defeat bill, sn cundiis cemncions thes no attart of theirs cap prevent ea ft they think, a dissolution of the Union. they o gress. &e, &. Veto of the Reconstruction ard | "sr, swsxs, ion ot onie, otiecied, on the ground Tenure of Office Bills. oath, FetaxD, didnot think there would be any debate n the iL, Mr. Lang, (1 ) of Ind,, said he intended to debate it. Mr. PotaNp then moved to ne the order, which was the Tariff bill, fetes porpene of considering : : z ! i 8 3 i New On.eans, March 2, 1867. + city of Mexico to the 19th of February ed, the bill, notwithstanding the President's ob, The vote resulted—yeas 131, nays 37; a stri: ber id the Speaker declared that, more th the name of the republic, in the name of all ne i the Bankregt dill, " pena vere Smee ever enter the Union upon the terms now | they hold dear, protest against this action of this Con- | having praca it by @ like two-thirds vol: " s left, going to the northward with 6,000 VER THE " TO. motion was disagreed to by the following vote:— | Present . esaation is the scene of war. 0 . Mr. Hxenpwcxs, (dem.) of Ind,, followed Mr. Sauls- Mr Twa) f Pa. —File it. wag BOTH BILLS PASSED VE aizanc Meare, Anthony. Davis, Edmunds Harris, How- | yury ina brief review of the bill and in endorsement of | Mr. Bruvate eT? f reiersund the gentlemen on the itil LEN malnceiiies ca Aperer 4 command, and, with the 8,000 men, An Stewart and Sumner—i3. : : * | the veto, other side, they are willing that this vote be taken with- | reported back the Senate amendments to the Na i: . with 2,000. He killed or captured the PRM Ine oNaee qMesars, Buckalew, on, Ghandiee, Copnace, ‘ Ra, gas (rep-) of Conn., rc the herve note out further delay or further sevens, i of | Propriation bill, and disposed thereof as follov ang their cannon and baggage. Cragin, Creswel . Foster, Fowler, Provisions consti Ns Messrs. Borar, (dem. * (dem, Gamee nes. rege, Jo hg it tt y! at Should chestier bimearen toting ~ Rypger care alse 3. ion rat Bhs, o 4, Fagen i i mba ng $18 on ap, Se, pasehee of a Ww we reeks the liberals have lost seventy-four Final Passage of the Bankrupt, eran, Pomeroy. its, Bherinan, ‘Sprague, Tru official oath, The country was now at peace, and t cannons. In six considerable battles tho; vic- termination of the war had been announced by the Presi- iy ware Pa, rose understanding, . Ancona declaring that no power had been delegated to Mr. Eldridge. tion as a wilful waste of public money, and an injustice | torious once over the French. Without delay, when cap- - ‘THE TARIFF BILL dent and ized by Cor After this deciara- % to re- ie Tariff and Compound Interest then taken up. Mr. Sherman having last night | tion by Congres he sould noe ee power to eatablish mil: | gic the cena en Wea Sele Cant we have.no power 10.25 | to,the people of Charlestown. Hensistod on the point of | sured, Razaine destroyed the guns, military stores and Note Fanding Bil?s, withdrawn all amendments, -the bill Before the Senate | tary government, Believing the bill to bea plain and | republic, (Some biases.) must be first considered in Comritiee of the Whole. arms at Puobla and other cities rather than turn them ptedhnn ae 6 ee eee palpatla, viniation: of the ‘coestitution -be should vote tir. Sravam—I do not want to move the previous | Mr. Rassox moved to suspend the rules; but the | over to the imperialist, The imperialists have won agal juestion lens it a House refused _ Ree ae ade. duty on wool. Mr. Sherman yesterday instend of this, | “Mr. Bvoxataw, (dem.) of Pa, next addressed the | “Mr. Ime Buoxp—As a member of the House on this side, | ferred ce nine 4 t0 do no, and the amendments were Te- | several battles and reclaimed three hundred miles of offered the wool sections of the Senate Tariff bill of this session, but just before the adjournment last night he Wasturcror, March 2 1867, | withdrew this, leaving the Bingham bill of the before the Senate. The Recesstruction Bill-Scone tm the House fo yy “Carre, (rep.) of N. J., renewed the amendment on tho Ronding of the Veto Message. offered yosterday for an increase of twenty per cent It was remarked to-day by Mr. Price, of lowa, that dur- } over he: patent men non all other articles except tea, tag bie Congressional experience he had never witnessed | sugar, and coffee. Mr. Wane, (rep ) of Ohio, said while he was in favor wach a scone as the House presented to-day during the | or the increase a ae in this amendment, he could ‘reading of the President’s message vetoing the Recon- no vole for it, for he was assured by Toembors of the * traction bill, There were but six absentees, and every | ther House tnat to amend the bill wou lefeat it, He thought the best course would he to pass the other member wes to his sggt an attentive listener. A | House bill, and then bring in the twenty per cent resolu- perfect silence prevailed, and Mr. McPherson, the be e353 independent Bronte: a PES Clerk, read the message with more than usual empha- ir, Epmunps, (rep.) of Vt, objected to the hopes or aia. and in @ manner that would not have been discred- | {08rs of what the House would do as influencing the Mable to the author. Demenstrations of applauseon the | The Cram said it was not in order to allude to the @omocratio side followed tho reading, when Mr. Stevens | action of the House as Mr. Wade had done. After further debate, which was generally participated Wook the floor, and after yielding for the purpose of | in the amendment of Mr. Cattell was disagreed to— allowing some of the democrats to announce their plan | yéae 17, nave 27. eo gta e: A vote was then fen on the as 1e aren Ne venmense "wee che’ veleed | PH, Birt House on the 27th of July last, and it was passed and permitted Mr. Blaine to move the suspen goes to the President, The following is the vote:— @f the rules for ‘the purpose of putting the Yeas — Menara, Anthony, Cattel, Chandler, Conness, Cra- “ " . ‘oster, Fowler, 2, Wl on its passage, ‘the objections of the President | Gre cGtarris, Howard: Howe, Kirkwood, Lanes Norton, te the contrary notwithstanding.” A rule of the House | Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsay, Ross. Sherman. Siew permits & motion for a suspension of the rules to take | ‘Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, Williams and Yates— il. precedence of all other motions, and the Speaker heving Nays.—Mesers. Buckalew, Creswell, Davis, Henderson, ‘Foled a motion for #recess out of order an appeal was | Hendricks, Johnson, yttchousall, Patterson, Saulabury, taken, which resulted in sustaining the Speaker bya | Assent on xor VoriIna.—Mesara, Brown, Cowan, Doolit- vote of 172 to 4, many of the democrats changing from | {I°,,keegenden, Guthrie, Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith and “aye” to no” to be right. The rules being suspended Tar BANKRUPT BIL. the oppMeition were at the end of their tether, and no oat Poamp Negepnnemahee of the Conference minittee on ferther filibustering was possible. The announcement “Mr, Lanz called for the yeasand nays as agreeing to ‘of the passage of the bill was the signal of an outburst of | ihe report, which was ordered, as follows:— epplause both from the galleries and the floor of the | ysas—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Conness, Creswell, Dixon, Edmonds, Fessenden, Foster. Frelinghuysen, Harris, House. The literary merits of the veto mesaage are gene- | Howard. Howe. dobnson, McDougall, Morgan, Norton, Nye. ally praised even by those who are insensible to ite ar- | Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Stewart, Sumner and Van in ‘Against the bill, After much debate the ques‘ton was put, Shall the Dill pass, the President’s objections notwithstanding?” ‘It was decided in the affirmative, as foliows:— Yeas—Mesurs. Anthony, Cattell, Chandler, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Edmunds, Fessenden, Fi Foster, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, How: ard, Howe, Johnson, we Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsa; ad, Sherman, Spee ey Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, Wilson, Williams and Yai javs—Mesars, Buckalew, Cowan; Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Hendricks, Nesmith, Norton, Patterson and Saulsbury—10. ‘Ansext on Not Vorinc—Messrs, Brown, Guthrie, Mc- Dougall and Ri . The Chair (Mr. Foster) announced that two-thirds of both Houses having voted to pass this bill notwithstand- ing the objection of the President, it had become a law. The galleries had boon densely crowded all the eve- ning, and the announcement of the result of the vote was followed by strong manifestations of applause. The Cnarr directed the Seargeant-at-Arms to arrest the offenders against the decorum of the Senate, but as the offenders were about a hundred to one against the door- keepers, no arrests were made. RXECUTIVE SESSION, The Senate went into executive session at eleven o'clock, and is not likely to reopen the doors unti] two o’clock A. M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wassincron, Mareh 2, 1867. The House met at eleven o'clock. The Journal of yes- terday was read. THE MEMBER FROM NEBRABKA. Mr. ASHLEY, (rep.) of Ohlo, rising to a question of Privilege, presented the credentials of Turner M. Mar- quette, member elect from the State of Nebraska, the proclamation of the President announcing the admission of that State having been published this morning. Mr. Mai stepped to the foot of the Speaker's chair and the usual oath prescrived by law. ‘THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Mr. Miuuzr, (rep.) of Pa,, asked leave to offer a preamble believing as I do that the passage of this bill is the death-knell of republican liberty on this continent— (laughter on the republican side)—it I had a sufficient number of members on this side of the House to stand with me, this bill never, never should become a law. I would leave it to the next with sixteen States ited, to take the rej ibility of striking this un blow at the Mr. —Then I understand that we cannot agree that the vote shall be taken without further delay. Mr, Lx Bioxp—I do not whether there are men enough on this side willing to join me. We have had no consul- tation; we have not talked on the subject, Mr. Expringa—We understand that the Speaker will hold, and that a majority of the House will sustain him in that ruling, that, by a two-thirds vote, all rales can be suspended, including those under which the action of the majority has sometimes been resisted, That being 80, we feel that it would be useless for us to make any farther effort. Were it otherwise, I, for one, should feel it =, duty to stand with the gent from Ohio (Mr. Le Blond) until the last hour of this Rpinng Congress sbould have passed. Mr. Borrr—I desire to say that the gentleman from ‘Wisconsion (Mr, Eldridge) has spoken by no authority from me, and by no aathority delegated to him by those around me. So far as I understand I shall deem it my duty to employ all fmeans within our power to defent this bill, If there are not a sufficient number on this side of the House to make opposition effectual of course, I must yield a reluctant assent. The Srzaxer—The gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Eldridge) has alluded to an anticipated decision by the Chair as if it was anew one. The Chair has stated to gentlemen on both sides frankly that every speaker of all parties who has occupied this chair bas that on Mondays efter the morning hour and on the last ten dave of a session, by the rules which we have ourselves adopted, two-thirds can suspend all the rules of the House, thus suspending every rule that stands in the way ‘of immediate action on any measure. It is nota new decision ; 1t is as old as the history of Congress. Mr. Finck, (dem.) of Ohio, said that he believed it to be the duty of those who were opposed to the bill to exhaust every effort in their power to prevent its pas- sage. and he was prepared to do 80, territory, but the liberals are rapidly investing their capital and contracting their lines. ‘The French marshal is showing many marks of kind- negs to the Americans who are leaving the country. THE FENIANS, General Gleeson, who is now Military Director of the Fenian Brotherhood, has given a contract for two thousand uniforms to a large clothing firm in this city: The uniforms will ve made entirely of bright emerald mn cloth, after the pattern of those worn by fiiperial Guard of the Austrian army. The General 1s going to work with a vengeance to equip two ts immediately and go where glory waits him—to Ireland. A session of the Board of Directors was held last even- ing for the purpose of perfecting the programme of action adopted recently by the convention. A SOUTHERN PLANTER MURDERED AND ROBBED BY NEGROES. Cnarieston, S. C., March 2, 1867. ‘A private despatch to the family in’ this city reports the murder and robbery this morning of in George C. Heyward, a planter, by the negroes on his plantation: on May river, near Savannah, Ga. The deceased before the war was a well known cotton factor of thiq city, and’ during the rebellion was a captain in the confederate: service, ‘THE BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF CITIES AND TOWNS. On motion of Mr. BrowELt, (rep.) of Cal,, the Benate amendment to the bill for the relief of the inhabitants of cities and towns located on the public lands, was taken from the Speaker's table and concurred in. ‘THE DEFICIENCY BILL. The House then at twenty minutes past nine o'clock went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union; Mr, Allison in <he chair, and resumed consider- ation of the Neficiency bill. The paragraph under consid- eration being that appropriating $50,000 to the Ameri- can Colonization Society to aid emigration to Liberia; the question being on Mr. Davis’ amendment to with- hold payment until the existing law of Liberia, which excinded white men from suffrage, was repealed. Ater discussion the amendment was rejected, and on motion of Mr. ‘Yhayer the paragraph was struck out. Mr. Suoay offered an amendment restricting the use of the appropriation made for the Washington jail until after plans had been submitted to and been approved by a board of engineers. Rejected. The paragraph appropriating $36,000 for dredging the river Thames, near Norwich. Conn., was agreed to, with an amendment offered by Mr. Hubbard, of Conn., ap- he $25,000 for improving the Westport Harbor, nn. Mr. ALLEY, (rep.) of Mass., made another effort to get into this bill his proposition to repea! the ten per cent tax on lastings, mohair cloth for shoes, &c., but it was ruled out of order. Mr. «dem. ) of Iil., moved an amendment to cons- titute ublic of Liberia the sixth military district, under the bill passed to-day over the President's veto, and that a brigadier general and a military force be im- mediately dispatched there. The amendment caused some amusement, but met the same fate as Mr. Alley’s. The appropriation of $30,000 for Atlantic cable des- patches for the State Department gave rise to some dis- cussion, in which it was suggested that the McCracken letter may have come through the cable, and in which Mr. Stevens stated that one despatch to our Minister at Pon motion of Me. o motion . Donor, (rep.) of N. ¥., $6,000 was pores for removing Nesecke and a sand bar from ff THE BUFFALO MYSTERY. Burravo, March 2, 1867. ‘Tho mystery of the dead bodies found at the Gran@ Trunk Railroad depot has been unraveled. Dr. Madden, resident pbysician of the County Poor House, confesses: to have packed the bodies for Aun Arbor, Michigan, to: accommodate the medical university there, which was: short of subjects, Dr. s‘adden was arrested and held to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars. MISCELLANEOU; 5 main channel of the barbor of New York, at Sandy gumentr Nays—Messrs, Buckalew, Cragin, Davis. Fogg, Fowler, | and resolutions reciting that ten of the late rebel States ‘Mr. Traver—I hope my colleague (Mr. Stevens) will | Hook. ‘The second section \ded_ by’ directi TRACT The Tenure of Office Bill. Henderson. Hendricks, Sherman, Sprague, Trumbull, Wade, | have refused to ratify the constitutional amendment, and | proceed to the ion now. We have i n of : “ane nde ibaa ($a paged OF THE REPORT TO THE NEW YORE ACADEMY The Tenare of Office bill was allowed by its-opponents | Willey, Williams, Wilson and Tulee an Gcluilignes ath’ aueeadeoent ipciocaeeat eer te | -eraoeed to tn Er no’ fe have had enoug! the collection on all merchandise guageable by law, and | OF MEDICINE, PRESENTED AT THE LAST MEETIN thereafter exported, on which drawback is allowed of ten cents, instead of twelve cents per cask. THE TARIFF BILL Mr. Autry, for tho sixth time, tried to offer his propo- sition in reference to putting Jastings, mohair cloth for shoes, &c,. on the free list; but with the same result, It 5 Cattell, Cowan, to pass 20 quietly over the veto of the President that it | pARMNT Qe NOT yovima Messrs, Hrown, Cattell, ‘was evident they had given up the fight, As one of the So the report was concurred in and the bill goes to the Biairs remarked the other day, the democrats were | President, THE COMPOUND INTEREST NOTE BILL, thorongbly demoralized. Not a motion was made ora! wr suenman, from the Conference Committee on the BY THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE PRESI- DENT OF THIS MEDICAL INSTITUTION FOR THE EXAMINATION OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVER- AGE OF HEALTH:— “The Committee have ascertained to what they consider a preserve the Union, that no state declining to ratify it should have a representation in Congress, and that the doctrine of universal amnesty ought to be discarded by every loyal patriot, Several objections were made to the resolutions being offered, and Mr. Je Bionp suggested that they should be Mr. Ross, (dem.) of Iil., inquired of Mr. Stephens whether he would let this matter be postponed until after the Tax bill should be disposed of. (Laughter on the republican side. ) Mr. Cuanzer asked Mr. Stevens to yield to a motion ‘word said in opposition to the passage of the bill. Compound Interest Note bill, made a report, which was | made to apply to Massachusetts, which had also refused | any cern nt ener Um Postponed 40 | was ruled out of order. | gved toatrike out the: mitnt extent the Ingredients of the article, and also ste Re rae ae. aarced #0. | rhe bill, as finally agreed upon by this com. | to ratify the constitutional amendment. Mr. Braves declined doing #0, and said:—I have lis- | latter portion of the second section, which directa the | ™ede of preparation, and they have reason to believe that it mittee, consists of one section only, the second section The attempt to engraft a horizontal tariff.of twenty | Cr the Renate bill having been stricken out It. provides per cent increased duties on the House bill to provide | for the redemption of compound interest notes in three Smereased reyenue from imported wool and for other fad Moor logic tne iced was aeane in pete sate aang mim ‘so that amount of these certificates out- parpoees, failed in the Senate vo-day, as did a similar | jonding at any time shall not exceed $50,000,000, Tt ‘The Speaxer stated that one of the resolutions em- bodied a principle in reference to representation which required them to be referred to the joint Committes on Reconstruction, ‘THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Committee of tened with patie T believe, to the gentlemen on the other side; I would not be discourteous to any of them. I am aware of the ees feeling with which they are approaching the funeral of the nation (laugh- ter), and I find there is a difference of opinion among refunding to the Liverpoal, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company of duties-paid on foreign im- ported for its use and transhipped aboard its steamships without being delivered on shore, Without disposing of the matter, the committee rose differs in some marked particulars from the usual prepara- tions of Malt, known under the names of Beer, Ale and Por- ter, and they believe it caicutated to act as a mild tonic, and ‘attempt on another bill in the House, and @0 wool and | was $10,000,000 in the Senate bill. f Conference on the Indian Appropriation bill, made are. | {iemourers to an extent which we ee eer ee conference report on the Tax bill. | to. certain extent as a nutrient, In some cases in which the ‘Woollens are likely to be the only articles which shall Prion a pene nays were not called on the motion to po which wansarens to. = Principal point of ert passing this bil! at once and sending it to the Senate, | Mr, Morn, (rep.) of Vt. at a quarter to eleven made | ordinary malt liquors might not be found to agree, especi- for a ‘the port, in the report is the inauguration of anew ie have been provided for during the present session. Veto Ov sau tunniiw te dation wit. mabe the el plationa tee tenet bye in and proceeding with other matters. If my friend from | a report from the Conference Committee on the Tax Bill, ally in consequence of the moderate quantity of alcohol it contains in comparison with them, and they feel justified in recommending it to the profession for trial in appropriste cases.” AS THIS REPORT GUARANTEES TO THE PROFES- SION, AS WELL AS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, THE GREAT VALUE OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, ‘We feel justified in claiming for it preference for it over all tonics advertised, which are praised only by their pro- prictors, Maine (Mr. Blaine) will offer a resolution which he holds in his hand, I will be much obliged to him. Mr. Buaiws, (rep.) of Me., thereupon offered the fol- Jowing resolution: — Resolved, That the rules of this House be suspended so that the House sball immediately proceed to vote on the question, as required by the constitution, “Will the House on the reconsideration agree to the of House bill No, 1,148. the President's objections to the contrary not- withstanding?” : Mr. Exprrpar moved to lay the bill on the table, ‘The SPrAKER ruled that that motion was in order, but ‘that the motion to suspend the rales had peer of it, and, if the rnles were suspended, the motion to lay the dillon the table could not, under the resolution, be made. Mr. Ly Bioxp moved that the Houre take a recess. The SPxaKeR declined to entertain the motion. on the ground that there was a motion pending to suspend the roles, under which the motion for a recess could not be Mr. Frvom appealed from the decision of the Chair in rofusing to entertain the motion for a recess. vote was taken by year and nays on the question ‘Shall the decision of the chair as the judgment and explained the points of it. The duty on cotton was fixed at 234 cents pound. The gas companies are al- lowed to continue charging the tax toconsumera, Grape brandy is to be taxed ‘a gallon. The report was agreed to ut adivirion, . ‘The Compound Interest Note Bill. At half-past one o’clock the President's secretary ar- The bill providing for the retirement of the compound | rived at the Bar of the Senate with the veto of the Ten- interest notes came #0 near defeat as to be atic and | Ure of Office bill. ‘THE INDEMNITY BILL. require the Speaker's vote to decide it. Mr. Rogers, | yr, trewnvzt, called up the bill of the House known who after ite passage asked for tho reconsideration of | as ee ry bil, we het the vote at the evening session, withdrew his motion, ir Jonxsox, (dem.) of Md., moved to amend by r striking out so much of the bill as denies civil courts of and the Speaker declared the bill passed. The measure | the United States or Territories or in the District of Co- ‘agreed upon provides for the issue of $50,000,000 loan | inmbia the right of jurisdiction over utions for artificates, instead of $100,000,000, and aboliabes that | Ste frome Fein ie of the President or Provision of the House bill which forbade the:payment | The amendment was disagreed to—year9, nays 25. ef interest by a bank holding the deposte of another | Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Vavis, Hendricks, Nesmith, Norton, Patterson and Saulsbury voted in the Apprepriatton Bill. adirmative. The Legistatt ‘The bill was then passed without amendment in the A third committee of conference was ordered in the | in4 form in which it passed the House on the 23d ult. ‘Bouse on the dicagreements between the two Houses on | The following is the vote on its passage: the Legislative and Jadicial Appropriation bill, anda | | Yaus.—Messre. Anthony. Cattell, Chandler. Conness, Jong dobate took place. Jnaging from the tenacity witn | O's nga, Lg rae ag a ay ns AG ‘which ench body adheres to its views it ienot mmprobable | Lane, Morgan, Morrill. Nve, Patterson,” Pomeroy, Ramsar. % % nll, ‘thas the bil! may fail. Winkle, Wade, ‘Willose Wilsons Williams and Yates—%6, tribes, not as a matter of treaty stipulation, but asa matter dependent altogether on the will of Con; THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL Mr, Farsswerm, (rep.) of IIL, from the Committee of Conference on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, made a report stating that the com- mittee had agreed unon all points but three—the increase of salary of United States Judves, the allowance to the House employés of certain increased compensation ‘voted last session, and the increase of salaries of certain officials, Mr. Srevene, (rep.) of Pa, believed that this was wholly irregular, He did not believe that a Commities of Conference could divide its report, although it wan possible that there might be found one or two precedents for it, but the principle was a vic:ous one. The Sreaqer stated that there were one of twd'tn- stances of the kind within hie knowledge, and he in- stanced particularly the Army Appropriation bid, on which at the first session of the Thirty-fourth Conference Committees had reconciied all subjects of disagreement bat one, that in reference to the empby- ment of the army to enforce the laws of the then Terri- tory of Kansas, and on the final adjournment the Prosi- Mr. Lz Broxp, Sh Davis taking t the chai Speak 3 r. 16 chair as er pro tem., rose and offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That the thanks of this House are due and are the: courtcot” dignided) abla and impartial “meaneet “ie hi a natbe duties of presiding oflicer dur- which he has discharged of ing the present session of Congress. Mr. Hogar, (dem.) of Mo., snpported the resolution. Mr. Wixrisip, (dem.) of N. Y., seconded the resolu- tion and said:—Mr. Speaker, I rise to second the resolu- on offered by my friend from Ohio, and take this occa mon to say that T° it mort to every sentl- ment contained in the happily conceived and well ex- Pressed tribute to the virtnes and abilities of our presi- ding officer, by which the gentleman has supported his resoiutions. Individeally it is my desire that the country should understand this brief interru; ordimary proceedings of this body, as intendi thing beyond the passage of the usnal and routine HOFF'S — EXTRACT DEPOT, way. One dozen and upwards 1! any part of this sity tate hay eater eee WARD |. CAFFEE, Philadelphia, Sole Agent for Pennsylvania. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and States where , &c., suilleient cause; no publicity or fee in advance, Connultat M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. is tendered was summoned to the di Hille Approved by the President. so A285 Messrs. Buckalew: Cowan, Davis, Hendricks, Jobn- dent 1esued @ proclamation convening an extra AB Bret og ited—yeas 172, nays 4 The nays | jutions of com by an expirin, to its pre- |, McDougall, Norton and Saulabury—8. in which the House receded from its amendment, ferera, Hard!s ., Shanklin, Trimbi The Presfient bas approved the Consular and Dipio- po percent ete Mr. Banks, (rep) of Mass., corroborated the Speaker's | Wty merge: Harding of Ke., Shanklin, Trimble asd | siding officer. The official to whom this acknowledgment | | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED TK ANY OTATR: Ward of Ky. Mesrs. Boyer, Eldrdgs, Finck and other ct tie voted ‘ve: ae that on con- inced of the matte bill and the Military Academy ‘bill, . Also the | yr, Suamxn called up a joint resolution of thanks to ‘Bill directing the Secretary of War to refund to each | the Parliament of Brazil for its expression of sympathy person drafted under the call of February and March, | 824 condolence, which was passed. THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILI. PASSED OVER TRE VETO. 1864, who paid commutation and was also required | The President's veto of the Tenure of Office bill was statement, adding. however, that the conference repert in that case. agreeing in part and disacreeing in pert, ‘was not considered valid. He agreed with Mr. Stevens that the House ought not to undertake to pass a bill with such a report as that, withont publicity or exposure. No fee charzed until divorce is obtained. tatson GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Namau street. RANDRETH'S PILLS sideration, they were convi ‘Speaker was correct, The question was then taken on the passage of the Dill, and it resulted, yeas 135, nays 48, as follows:— the exercise of uncommon prudence and discretion to enable him to dill his allotted p'ace with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of # count nature's medicine, because, no matter what @iecase. to enter the service or furnish a substitute, the sum | then read, and without debate the bill was passed over | , The Srmaxmn decided that the bill could cerjainly not | “ye. wesare, Alley. Allison, Amon, Anderson, Arnett, | There’ had. boss pints Nyy ‘andlowen ae: aor Unit han Inn OF EE eee at ee of three hundred dollars, that being the amount of money | the veto by the following vote:— ve , even if the report was azreed to, Ashley of Nevada, Ashiey of Olio, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, | spiracy inst the peace and unity of our | six or more always relieve, and perseverance cures when & cosaaiieaaae rece rare see prrecgae an Xaap—Menara, Anthony, Cattell, Chandler, Connesn, Ora. | 1 a STEVENS eee pe first confesiece Sosiattive Rarker, Raxter Benjamin Bidwell, Bingham, People and government; the war incident to the assault | cure ts practicable, because they take from the Blood only its eani tory ny une Fesse: ir. , Fowler. 7 samo agreed x a Routwell, = 7 Buysen, Gi Garris, Henderson. Howard, ‘Kirkwood, | those agreed on by the present committee, agreciog very | Buckland, Buindy, Clark af Ohio: Clarke of Kanear, Gosb: | BPOD ovr institations. the unalterable determination of | '™Rtritie. Conkling, Cook, Cw ect to exempt persons thus paying commutation from + ‘housauds are every day cured by their use. Lai Me il. Nve, Poland, Pomeroy, Rai 4 ‘had Darling, Davis, Da’ D those who loved the Union to preserve and maintain it at — farther draft until that quota should be filled, and not | Ross. Sherm 4, Slewart, Sumner, Triinbull, Vas | suport to the howve tbat panicl ccroomontes TET* | Lelancs” Deraiag, Dison Dodger Denney.” Dumont, | every cont; the diversity of sentiment aa tothe mode of | The Hon. Demas Rarnce says: sell more of Bran- ing one year. ‘Winkies Tete 8 es. Witsoe and Yates— Pace, Deanne; i ee be was continued at some length, = % — Mt, gg F eter yy ees and as to the ultimate purposes and results of | dreth’s Pilis than of all others put together.” pa ee has also approved the joint resolution | Hendricks, Jobacon, Nesmith, Noriom Paterson and'kente: | Farneworth, Woodbridge and Hale contending that an | {eres itecinnee Heke i, Hee raster, Hate he wat bed aroused sopstisuencies and reprerentatives CURE OF INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISN. bury—I1. reement to this report would narrow down | Hubbard uf Towa, Hubbard of W.¥., Hubberd of Nv, | sliketo the bighest pitch of mental excitemen at Sine Sine, J ‘ee7. ‘extending for two years the use of certain vessels for EXROUTIVE SESRION. the work that would be referred to the next | Audbardof Conn, Hubbell of Olio,’ Hurlburd, Ingersoll, | Such @ time it was surely no licht task to hold the | pr Beaxpaern:— 1G, Jan. 25, 1867. qvarantine purposes at the port of New York. At 3:46 an emecutive seasion was held. conference committee, and Messrs, Conkling, Stevens | Jenckes, Julian. Kasson, Kelley, Keteham, Koontz, Latin, | scales of legislative justice in the representative For some years I have been subject to attacks of inflam- and Banks arguing "that the matters referred ‘to | LA¥rence of Pa., Lawrence of Ohio, Loan. Longyear, | body so evenly that while the majority should | matory rheumatism, which usually come on eves ince wr Presidential Pardons Issued Under the Am- Evening Session. & conference an Mt tee must’ te treated as & we. Herta, Merrard, weclarg, bg oe Moke, certainly realize all the facilities and advantages | tour months, M: ep ‘siclans were of the highest reputa- nesty Preciamation. Tho executive session adjourned at five o'clock, and | single subject; that the agreement mist be complete, | Moriver "Newell, O'Neill, Orthy Palin, "a » | aie nrepontiarence of urobers entitled: them to, the | Hoc Ay feats sires uc tatee telereh ions Chea oe, ‘The Attorney General sent to the President this morn- | the Senate reassembled in legislative session at half-past tng for tranemiesion to the House of Representatives, in | Seren. of N. Y., called upa . HARRIB, . ¥., joint resol reply to their revolution of December 10, 1866, a report | tion authorizing } Secretary of the Treaary to ray 8 Myers, terso1 Perham, Pike, Plants, Pomeroy, ‘Price, Raymond, Rice of Mana, Rice of Me., Rolling, Sawver, Schenck, Scofield, Shel- Iabarger, Sloan, Spanking, Starr, Stevens, Stokes. Francls Thomas, John In Thomas, Trowbridee, Uj and that as a question of policy it would be wrong to preclude the committee by narrowing down the points of disagreement and thus shutting out the consideration off matters that might be veeful and necessary in coming ich lasted for weeks at a time. pea eames / : i F i B | Aernam, Van Horn of N. Y., Ward of N. Y., Warner, Wi The first dose of six was 80 effective that in » few of pardons issued under the Amnesty proclamation, | certain draft in favor of W. W. Potter, late military | to a settlement. The agreement in reference to the rs " re e as 80 ) agent at New York. = _ re ¥ uurne of Ind., Washburn of M elker, Wentwor hours the pain and ‘sensil and in foriy- | additional to that made December 81, 1866, which latter Mr. Wiiuame, (rep.) of 0 moved to take up t lobe was that two rgd oa Newel wa pitiae eight hours were all gone, and I was ‘and have had no | Smciuded only the higher officials of the rebel govern- ment. The report, which includes residents.ef Arkansas, ‘Mr. Conwaes thought an hour had better be devoted to | Maryland, Missouri, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, | %¢ consideration of bills from the Committee on ( now for the termination of Mr. Farxswonre pressed his motion to agree to the bi phy moved tho previous question. but the House return. 1 send you this testimonial for the benefit of others suiTering in a similar manner, may know how they can certain relief. f EF fo oa ; 1 | ait pavers by the | Claims, The Senate was not fuil enough to consider the aa eee ey qigemion, and then, on am respectfully yours, J. @. DUDLEY, | President and forwarded to the House of Representa- Mr. Wituame said it would take an hour to read the Mr, CONKUNG, ) of N. Y., the House disagreed to FURTHER PROOF. ‘with the information that liste of the remaining | Veto. By the expiration or that time the Senate would majipott anh thet b uowr Orestes oe eo eet —— me et pany be cemyhned Satine the 6 the motion to take up the vete was not agreed to Mr. Aux, (rep.) of Maan, moved te susp Tho Sreankn inced that the House having the Speaker tn eos . P. te f annou wing on re- —_— of the Thirty-ninth Congress. A number of private bills fram the Committee ew | to permit him to introduce jens oomnd open consideration agreed to pass the bill by & vote of 135 to of the House, | 1, nr. Branpaern :— Se emnan. 0) Wontrmations and Rejections by the Senate. | “isis wore taken up and dispose! of. that clause of the Tariff bill whieh taxes li 43 the bill bad again passed the House. iment of all here in i Tt gives me reto state the good I have experienced ‘The Senate rejected John M. Murphy as Governor of | (the President had felt hi compelled to come th , f ‘THE RECONSTRUCTION RILL—PABEAGE OVER THE VETO. for shoes, &c., ten per cent. Th The announcement was with of his manner, | from Since I Among the poetmastors confirmed by the Senate to- | Ai'half-past eight the volo ol the Presideat on the | yeas and’ nays, and ‘rewulted— yeaa Th nave Ternee tre, | clapping of hands by members on the floor ad UF core, ‘and fairness as8 | ait repent like new man, and the rheumatic I'1ecr were Daniel W. Irwin, at Oswego; Edwin ‘8.’ Coffin, | Reconstruction bill wes taken up and read The read- | thirds not voting in the affirmative, the rules were not | ‘ators in the galleries, A lecture by the Speaker to th im ee — them to relieve has entirely At ny Cooperiown, and G. H. Quaterman, at Flustfing, Now | ing Daving been concluded, |) 4. | suepended. : fomtgmplate nis | Tended with severe grip experience Fork. Also A. § Williams, of Michigan, tobe Miniater | ne moat sincerely did, full justice 10 the oonecientions | Mr. Draco, (rep.fer Coen, fron the Committee on and that our | straggling with an ramaring oe jesident at Ban Salvador, purpose of the President, he could net but regret that be | Military Affairs, the joint resolution allot og Ara nenced with taking five pills every night on “4 \diers er | mving to bed. and evening econd meesage \0 Congress. There tat i fiaho, and also the following:—John W. Stocked, Asses- | Were many propostuons, in, aw somuined’ in that mes. r upon. pubis wa ior aa gad reduced $0 Ave. pe, and Jobo Hancock, Collector, of the Pourth district | sago which obald not be maintained. There wore many GOVERNWRNT CONTRACT. sontimente | Pave experienced no pain or lio Ses T Peoneyivanis, and Alfred B. Getty, Amessor of ibe | erfors ofjedgmest tn it which spon examination would | | Wr. tlomnaxo, (rep) of Conn. ofeed & resalation de. areqolation. Just | both ‘easy and pleasant. °F Dhie for ements. Four Wenty-recond district of New York. Proadent), ‘veep compelled to come in the exercise that diversity of bihvous Took! offensive matter, which {T am ae eve of bis own judgment, which, there was no doubt, , avd should not | eaaie-06 Brandreth Pills take right of al) that was conscientiously, oxercised. He (Mr. Johaeon) relations which | feet'ike a new mam, and deem it mp Gury wo coven ey THIRTY-NINTH OONGRESS. saw nothing bat continued turmoil, danger cngaged here in the | grautude 19 you. 8 fo nr ‘and error to the South and to the entire comet. He o found PHANKLIN Le AWLET Classon avenve. | therefore, for the purpose Cateye RY . cable relations — Second Measien. io ition to what be bad already said meas- jitical opponents BRANDRETH’S PILLS are sold by al and at \ ‘ure was before the Senate on a former occasion, why it be on either hand any the priveipad House, New York. was that he had cast the vote be had cast ou that 0o- independence of wtp eke in white levers on the govern- | SENATE. eaiom, cat way aoe should oon ee what was occur. CTD mann Aachen Waamworox, March 3, 1667, | TOC DOT. AP Ne ie ei at ‘be Ter s moment sup. he had never tailed, antagonistic seat | (ORNS, BUNIONS ENLARGED, JOINTS AMD, ‘ Senate metas aleven o'clock. Pracd maid tee, Semaven., by toense Weeen foun ee he hal, eltber to con: 0 cowarrence ‘bere, Qube per = TRE DURORRBERA, eee See ons Cee er eee cain ae satisfaction under ORT, IN NETH governed by any hope of popular applause. My pom such associ. | ()ORTAINS ; Gums, (rep) of lows, called ups dill for the | Coiives itl knew ‘myself, were ‘pare and | now. Mr. Dawes during this | 7 Townend county, hoses fied up with 4 of William B. Webb, constructor of the iron-cled evel 1 gaw before mea ‘and almost | Thomas, the Lace and Cretonne tz Slip and house ! ing country. a sae on ——- oe aed =; Bheergs ar jo iaes ~- Clothe, 5 Tuoawers, (rep.) of Ti, moved that the Sesate | 4 healthful condition, abd the constitution of the country | amount $2,600, was discounte- | Moderate prices, wabnagnive ad 40 the consideration of executive Dusiness, for | in the end preserved, I have arrived, Mr. President, at | The resolution of suggested that the L G8 Breatees. | he anid, of clearing the decket of certain Period of my life when, ever say other om 80 taken, OMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED. SENT animated me, I cam have other now than ‘The of applauded on. Address | Mations, about which there was no contest. The | that of serving my country. referred to the | rage, stating te Cornraen resent gents br. 2S views he bad previously expressed on the question of re- | House of last session Bogan enged } construction, concluding that when the war ceased the | This wes the bill i State of | Old eyes made new without spectacles, doctor or medisine Btates were restored to their former relations, and that | bam, putting «tax of ed the | Poute'y oie mee | mo conditions for their representation were requisite | grede of and 10 ison the lower grades, with 10 , / pa yop weenie Neepe eaid that JT tran ie yy ri pera Li ae for the Serres Bent, Paieee ecutty iferently, neces- passed Woy sealed 1. Of receipt 0 sary for him wo say wero the conditions exacted | tne President for signstut 4 smendment, cod gone ts, compar. pool, "New York | tk. bh Foote Lim Biocdwan Rey You. “etree present Execative. were in . John- mL, a son's) jadgment, ae uncenstitational a {ny “thes | Mr. Aenuey, of Obio, a FRET ig ag Dire winced cts scar ee Zao rue cou! found in thie bil. The Congres of | to P. M. Marquette, sworn fuedvoces, ‘Gractiy, droneupees or deterien eta or the United States was of opinion, that, ‘Rotwith- | Nebraska, as pay and m! ficient. Advice free, x1 contidential. Will persone onan the people of Southern States | of hiselection. Reject it, engaged on the bill, ally attend May term of several Western courts. $ipcen’ tear conte. bo Peele te At twenty minutes to ewe Evening Session. F. 1. KING, Counselor at Law, #12 Broadway, See ee Sea tote tnt ant me re een, one, House resumed its session at balf-past seven . RE AVILANDY CHURCHMAN AND ENGLAND, ara | the country. oe Sew wore, ene co eee ence mt which The pen being on the vote Rienwon, March 2, 1867. 47 JUN STREBT, NEW YORK 4 Congrean mip impose, wosiver Congrest had the sa: | intwecou om by which the House acreed 10 the of the confor, | ° The Governor has called an exire seasion of the Legilé« DECORATED DIA EI our actor” in. France riehiy ee aoe pe CT Am 4 RE TmAEED presented executl\ communications as for the payment compeuan ‘eanoan onan tae Weer i aha gaged toe TOILET. atts, remam in condition , ows :— tion q . her iene Breeutvg Wad, motives, oeaher to Cngres | A Tasmagn from the Present. ug Cited abr yee NEWS FROMTHE PaciFic COAST. To which wo calle attention of aur enstomerer IAs the institations of the country too weil to call in ques- | relative to samy) 10 TO THOMAS R. LORE TREN WICH AND tion the motives of either. accorded , Also a Murray streets, where you will , Coffeen, Fin th to both. He Interior, g iF and everything else cheaper than any store 1a New Fath, bat sought the restoration of the he pO TT saw no way of accomplishing if now but adop- ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., SURWHON, NO. 2 UNION tion of the measure now before the Senate. are or detente free rte radical Cure withoul Knife, eaustie how, in my opinion, ina state of ~~ casenof pelvic viscera, form | jor el oe oes oe dice, ie rorauocery— ten oe Union are Person, ‘Oiee hour trom 9 0 T voting That we have ache te Rol hees at [AOR CURTAING. TF ervinn enemies of the Union and the In FOR 1se7. neon sof ony measey scemmam ores ine meet pap 5 a 0D .) re . |. B. seme to pat an ati tame revetouseaty we Importers, Xo, Gi rosie Ty, Howard mtreet, face (rae jnuereste AILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT,—WARR [Sei eS ae zits cists ah DES on woes es