The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1867, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HEALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1867, | 2 a Mr. Moncax, of M. Y., “guid not fail to express proceeded yeas and nayson confidence, and B Lidemeneetes tthe ar dae ‘Shall the bill on reconsideration be passed, the objec. ‘of the Port im the Senate y. For ¥ arly three quarters of an See ee Zeeerrns the coumnaey eeomtaoending man was charged y) hour the Senate, de i from its rules, had permitted ‘The vote resulted, yous 114, says eo » being guilly 06. coe the Sepator from iscor aim (Mr. Doolittle) to make a bill was passed and 6 to the Senate. > hy 4 y moet eatemetiony ci upon o member following is the vote in éetail:— Judiciary Committes, end he believed he also wer ofr Morven) with aan eertace Ho knew veda, of Ohio. ‘ Ani, ot oe deliberately “en ‘the » Hulburd to be, man of honor. He would not say Beojamia, Venton, Binion, Bair, ‘Broomall, Buck- would report withou: Vete of the Supplementary Peirce Se rate meats jo take, bat be conih 20h: ler, Cake, Churenily "Clarks of Ohio, Clarke of memepaperner epic ‘fas ing something Cobure, Cook, jalloee, Com. Reconstruction Bill. tonca of bi coll gue tn ae other own (mr. Huburdh works’ Ponte als, Pane Garhaid “Gravelly, ‘sdjournment. It seemed meantoaiedian D notice respectfully louse Bunetra Vi Hunter, 1 Perpetual session. If he piesa gn fealinony tv analied Dy i to the a me ie is. Jguan, ely, aRetcuats, c » sheraesives be dneala ‘EXAMINATION OF THE MISGESBIPP! LEVEES. , SHERYAN said it was due to the House to give gg Loan, » Milter, danger e Prompt Passage of the Bill Over the | , x,nener copie in, Wcotweae, tans remi | {Send male tala aan att’ cy" tecmor | Restated moar Nepeimay Opai O,Fas fe ay tira nae wae a but merely transmitted fovidence “as affecting er, Schenck, Selye, Shanks, She }, Smith, commercial interests of the itfal peace its Veto in Both Houses. He moved to refer the testimony to ing, Stevens of N. Hy, Stevens of Pa., ; tro jouse remaining in | would have prevailed, while now millions are deprive: mittee. Provtelien, pean, Van Aornam, Ven than from adjourning. Every per- | of rights guaranteed by the constitution to every «itiza, ih pce Mr. Howann, (rep.) of Mich., supported 1 Bere ee We a ere of Moy Walser’ Wiliaass of Pe, | 80 connected with business and commercial interests | and after nearly two years of legislation find themselve- ¥ refer the testimony. He ht it due to the House to | Williams of Ind., Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Ohio, Wilson | ¥8S kept in an unsettled condition, as no one knew at | placed under an absolute military despotism. - “A mil its communication with this much respect. It was | of Pa., Windom and ‘Woodbridge—114. em time important measures might be launched into | tary republic, a government formed on mock electiog ur, House N, lesars. 5 » Chi that would affect business of the \d supported sword,” MOVEMENTS TOWARDS AN ADJOURNMENT £0 eG SRE ERD Sm oe aye Pamaraltien ane ie Goad. litiigy Fox. Glossbrenuer, Haight, Housan, Gust | cocnuy, digearemtar Giheewin ate tus impeach | of acohem teem a pounced by Daniel Welter’ sm, . Cou, (rep. of Cad, introduced a to promote ttee, betore whom investigation could be | Rirey. 1 Morrie Mui ‘Niblack, Nicholsou, | ment question, he would confirm what Mr, Boutwell had | speaking of the th American States, as ‘a ‘mov. — = Commitenan, Sexiecare oy Ke made, giving ‘tbe . Fpiteated ‘sbundant oppor. | nook Eruyn, Randall, Ro insou, Hows, Taber,” Van auken said. The committee had been diligently pursuing that | ment, indeed, but a and disastrous movemen: THe MINT LAWS, tunity to disprove 8 against them, pa wee fubject, but it could devote only « small portion of its | from the regular and old-fasbioned monurchical sys Mr. Covnnss. (rep.) of Cal., introduced a resolution re- | Mr. FowuzR, (rep.) of Tenn., claimed the privilege of | yo Buamee, rep.) of Mi ue, airci cae qneaiien ef pete ne) He inv tigate tem; ‘if men would enjoy the blessing Pi in Senate of aR bution quiring the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate | Saying a few words iH defence of the ladies of the Pree- to Aaj Until Decembe: any imlocmation he may have relative to any proposed | ident’s household, wbose names have been dragged into journ Un ember. change in the Mint laws of the United States upon the | this matter, He regretted very much that Mr. Smythe subject of refuing gold and silver, and the pubiic poli- | bad been so imprudent as to mention their names in cigs amoideat thereto, Adopted. connection with the matter. There were not in the GHORGRIOWN AND WASHINGTON ELECTION MATTERS, Sans Logg ad re Lnyaeed . Lg hen ohm er] anteg- Mr. Wuery, of W. V., called up @ joint resolu- than Mrs, Stover and Mra, Patterson, an impu- Animated Debate im the Heape | joo iovuing forthe payment by the cltios of Washing: | tallons against them wore false and unfounded. on the Subject. ton and Georgetown of the expenses incurred by the Mr. ConxLina, (rep.) of N. ¥., felt it his duty to ray * judges of election in said cities, and the appointment by | ® few words in defence of Mr. Hulburd. He doubted if the Supreme Court of the District of three jon- | those who knew that gentleman would be — to see Loe teeer amram ers of election. Passed, him gibbeted at the crossroad of public opinion for what ~ CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE BENATR, hg hed ibs niece ioe Inte. ey ed — i i i , MoI ay Call o fT was not aul any s The-American Atlantic Telegraph Bill Pawsed } Ms, Moun. wep.) of Mow cae the ill making | the administration of public business im the: Now York that when the House ad- Kept, according tothe ‘Iaogoage'of our bill? vch’s, 1 cept, to age of our bill of rights, tt strict subordination to the civil authority,”’ Whonrvet this Jesson is not both learned and practised there can be nO political freedom. It is absurd, preposterons, it is 4 scoff and a satire on constitusional iil for lorms of bp 7 of suffrage to be exercised at the point of oe Mr. —— m rem.) of Mags,, asked whether that was® | Judiciary Committee could investigate the matter pri h ‘The Sreaker pro tem. hed that it was. After - A further Mr, GanriEtp, (rep.) of Ohio, opposed the resolution, | moved to jay the remarking that several hundred appointments of ite ‘ved, 59, nays 73, masters and others were in. the hands of the President, The previous question was seconded, but without dis- and should beacted on before arp ment. MMi. Beam explsined toa ile feecietion aid nob on poring of the eabiect the House at» quarter before five a ty yn garry THE LAST VETO. Mr, Bexsamrx, (rep.) of Mo. lution on the table, which was confidently believe that a time will come when th: States will again Reta: ep true positions in 1 Union, Tbe barriers which now seem 80 obstinate mu the Mr. Ganrimp further remarked that the President ap- peared to be anxious'to get rid of the Fortieth Congress, Mr. Broow inquired of Mr. Garfield how he came to | ‘ Sor ibe © penses the Senate Custom House In the course of that investigation, Yield to the force of an enlightened and just pubit in the Senate, fical yearendiog Yane S0180h ee {ineldentally and unavoidably, testimony appeared which | FLY Got opted unat he had it from gentlemen as es tivolapictatton wil Soomgea tiem ‘oat aacrts store Bi iN! offered amendment that | affected two members Senate, was - Ag r ; ? ry Z, iver jon wi nte a &e &e. &e. a Jaw pesoed atthe last sagnion abil mot be conmirued to | mitted {0 the Senate, ‘The ‘Senator’ from Wisconsin | iptimate witu the Fresidentas the gentleman hunself | The President's Objections to the Supple- | When inis anal! have veon cousummaced Ypray God thad, " ‘5 “- allow any grealor compensation for the publication of | and the Seuator from Tennessee wade denials, bring- | (Mr. Brooks) was, the errors of the past be forgotten, and that ouce mor Mr, Exprivar, (dem.) of Win, suggested that Mr. Gar- mentary Reconstruction Bill. field himself must be more intimate with the President than gentlemen on the democratic side, for they were not aware of any such anxiety. - _Wasemctox, March 23, 1867. Mr. GaRFiELp was free to say that he got his informa- | To rae House or REPRESENTATIVES :— ton ‘second hand. | He got it from gentlemen on the | 1 nave considered the Dill entitled * An act eupple- Mr. ELpmce assured Mr. Garfield that he was mig. | mentary to an act to provide for the more efficient gov- taken, ernment of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and Mr, Gagr.eip said he was impressed by what he . learned from gentlemen on the other side that the Presi. | *@ facilitate restoration,” and now return it to the House dent was very desirous of getting rid of Congress. If | of Representatives with my objections, the been bing i. —— eg coun oe got ne This bill provides for elections in the ten States brought very well wil 1 Senat p tant pointments untii the last moluente of tbe seesion. Ho | UNdgr the operation of the original act to which i is (Mr. Garfield) believed that borh houses should remain | SupPlemeptary. Its details are principally directed to in session till those importaut appoitmente were } tho elections for the formation of the State constitotions; le. : Mr’ Buare did not understand what the House had | Dut by the sixth section of the bili al! elections m the todo with executive appointmenis. Tae Senate could } States occurring while the original act remains in remain in continuous session fe next December, un- | force are brought within its provisions, legs the a intments were satisfactorily arranged. oe BUS cx varies had 00 bemeah cllneed Bie by Referring to the details it will be found that, first of Mr. Blaine, said:—The Thirty-ninth Congress said to the } all, there is to be @ registration of the voters No one peopio of the United States tha: Andrew Jotinson was & | whose name has not been admitted on the list is to be bad maa, and that tue House and Senate suould stay here to take care of his acts. In obedience to that law | Slowed to vote at any of these elections. To ascertain we are asvembied here to-day. ‘The President has just | who is entitled to registration reference is made necessa- vetoed, on grounds of unconsti'utionality, the bill to carry out the deta:is of the reconstruction act; and pow a4 ; el a ray ie so rege supplement, Ay the it is proposed that we shall go away and jeave the whole riginal act an e pending bill, matter in his hands for s!x, seven or elght mamihe, The fifth section of the original act provides, as to Thuy you say that he cho be trasted—that ne is a gi Y 7 man—that this. great question of Teconstracting Ae sae faah-Siey be male citizens of the State, our empire is pertectly sate in his bands | twenty-one years old or upwards, of whatever The last House of Represeutatives resolved that | race, color or previous condition, who have there is good reason to believe that he ought to | },. " 4 be impeached, and the Judiciary Commute has been | PD Fesitemt in eaid State for one year. This instructed to inquire into the matter, Now, there eltuer | 18 the general qualification, followed, however, is or there ig nota reasonable yround fur impeachment, | by many exceptions, No one can be registered, accord- That question should be determined at once and forever, ‘ $ and not bo lett vefore the country us a disturbing ele. | Dé % the original act, who may be disfranchised for ment, Justice to Audrew Johusvn requires that it shail | Participation in the reboilion—a provision which left be determined at on-e. ’ James to tha tpainags Sere undetermined the question as to what umounted to dis- f tho couutry requires e are act ng like a peneral Sho having start da critical movement ia the fled, | A0cbisement, and whether, without @ judicial sen- abandons the tield and gets ont of might and sound of the | tence, the act itself provided that effect. This supple. we shall be a happy, opited and prosperous people, an that at last, aiter the bitter and eventful eaperience through which the nation bas passed, we shall ail come to know that our only safety is in the preservation of our federal constitution and in according 'o every Aimeri- can citizen and to every State the rights which that con stitution secures, ANDREW JOHNSON. rom ine lawe in the newspapers. of the District of Columbia | ing into question, if-not the integrity\ot Mr. Hulburd, than is paid to newspapers elsewhere. Adopted. at least its equivalent. This provoked a reply from Mr. pre ‘The bil was then Holburd, who endeavored to show that he had done his ete Messase. CLAIMS OF COLORED SOLDIERS, BTC. duty and nothing more, He (Mr. Conkling) was not As the voto message to-day was an expected cocument, Mr. Wnsow, (rep.) of Mass., calied up the bill in rela | attempting to defend the evidence transmitted by the the usual interest and atiention that has marked the tion te the collection mew y due te: colered ‘nolaions. og to a Sie Benet ag Paice Uap ue 3 sailors avd marines. It provides that all checks and at opportal ny agp aap reading of these sensations was not given to the twelfth | tee eeruieates due to colored soldiers or sailors, or | desired to defend Mr. Hulburd from the unjust attacks message of the President that informed Congress of his | their level representatives, now residing in any State in | of Mr. Doolittie. etjecuons t their tegislative proceedings. Members | which slavery existed in 1860, shall be paid to the Com- After further debate by Messrs. Trumbull, Norton and oon to get the cue of the argument during the intro- | ™s#ioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, who is made re- Drake, Mr. Dkaks withdrew his resolution, and the testi- med 10 6 re bd sponsible for the custody of it and ils delivery tothe | mony was referred to the Judiciary Commiitee, who @uctory ‘sentences, and the republicans who | proper persons. were empowered to prosecute the investigation and send 4 et, seem to want their faith ohaken, | | ME Sienwsx, (rep) of Obio, offered an amendment, | {OF PermORS and DApeTE a cnow mits: which was to, with much ado busled themselves with their | Tader unis act abail be held and disbursed unger the | Oo motion of Mr. ‘Tnuaucr. the Senate proceeded esoal duties during the delivery of opposition speeches, | laws regulating disbursing officers of the army. He ex- | to consider the Supplementary Reconstruction bill and ‘while the democrats assumed a listening air and fortified Pinined the ol ect to be to compel the money collected gene echo cuits ichancaciren posited v it iT OBA y y themselves with the exeeutive oracular utterances. The | “re Gcpotes age omens ‘shall the bill pass, the objections of the President not- style of the message meets with general praise, and the AMERICAN ATLANTIC TELEGRAPS, Pibsenainee! The vote was taken and resulted as ‘esaal speculations as to its rea] authorsh!p are indulged Mr. Raxsey called up a bill to grant to the American | follows: — ” ¥ Messrs, Anthe Chandler, Cole, ( an, C m= Attorney General Stanbery is credited with the Js. eee Komnene, ipsam peo paegpe ne = ron. Cattell. Conkling. Vorbett, Oragin. brake, Haiminds, dor of its composition, though the friends of the Preei- | cabie on the Attantic coast of the United States, and es- | Jchumn "Monte Moet E oe etre ete oe dent claim for him the scholarly ability to do it, | tablish re eae: — the na eee ba aterson. af New Mompenl Poweroy. tam ae States and Europe via the Berm and A: [e- | sey. Ross, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, 5 ail alone.” After the reading, the question was put | iinds "It was passed und goes ta the Hawa Tete ie | Tipton Trumbull Van Winkle, wade” y srithout opposition, “Shall the bill pase, notwithstand- | foliows:— Weare Mesure, Buckalew Daria, Dizon, Dooltitie, Norton, ” , . | Swotion I. That the Am At Cable Ti hb $type , r : ing the objections of the President?’ and within thirty. opp pant, tee teed roy a a ie eeteke Patterson of Tennessee and’Saulsbury—7 snipe minutes of the commencement of the reading of ower and privilege, having ‘acquired the necessary nd The bill having received a two-thirds vote of those i herefor, ay, laud and operate their cable or cal mn th resent mengage, the calling of the yeas and nays was fished, | A iiuucconat:exeept the cast of Florida within the juris: | > DC Nite daidebdctiasin . amd the House had knocked the brains out of si tion of = United States; and the right, power and privi- Mr. TRUMBULL offered a concurrent resolution that the the velo. It is a fact not unworthy of note, | ets the ald Amorionn Atanie. Cable Pee ee abe | two Houses adjourn on Tuesday next, at noon, to the perbape, that the President has embodied pany for the period of twenty years from ihe approval of first Monday in December. im hie message @ quotation from Daniel Webster, the | "set provided that the suid company shall’ commence | Mr. Drake moved to amend by Inserting. instead of 7 active operations within the space of two years from the ap- | the Grst Monday in December, Tuesday, the 15th of Oc- great expounder, on the subject of elections under mili- ag hoe of this act. tober. 2. 7 C1 tom. vad tary control. That quotation I sent you some days ago. | panv” bering the american AUantic Cable Telegraph Com: | The amendment was disagreed to by yeas 19, nays 28, follows :— The Adjournment. wave the right, power, and privilege to land and operate | && Me their eubl len with! Yeas.—Mensra, Cole, Drake. Edmunds, Fowler, Harlan, ‘The discussions on the proposition to adjourn from inlets towne and cities on live Atlantic count, except ihe coast Howe, Morrill of Maine, Masrili of Vermant. Moriou, Nye, A of Florida, offering th it tical and jentland- | Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, oss, sumuer. Tester Sext $0 seahe time. tn October or December | inh andes cousirtat and eros all'tbe-meomnoury aniarent0 ton, Wade, Wilvon nnd Yates. @bcited warm debates in both houses, in which the im- | accomplish the object of this act, mt me Anthony, Buckalew, Cameron, Cattell, peachore, who wished to remove the obstacle out of the | , AN, Tha! the Goverument of the United States shall at | Chandler, Conkling, Conness, Corbott, Cragioy Davis, Dixon, Wasenvorex, March 28, 1967. A’? FoR THB TH i THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY have decided to donate THE ENTIRE PROFITS ACCRUING PROM ALL THEIR SALES oa TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1867, AT THEIR No. G40 BROADWAY, corner Bleecker street, No. 1 EIGHTH AVENUE. norih corver Thirty-fourt» No. 299 SPRING STREET, 205 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, corner Concord ureet, No, 183 GRAND STREET. WILLIAMSBURw, 70 THE SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION, to be disposed of by them in alleviating the sufferings of the destitute inhabitants of the Southern States. This arrangement will afford to cunsum of Tear and. Coffees an opportunity of contributing to this mosi worthy object Jeet WITHOUT COST TO THEMSELVES, ‘as wo shall sell all our goods on the above named day, a heretofore, AT CARGO PRICES, thus making a great saving to the consumer, as well as ree leving the distresses of the destitute in the South. as the following price list will show — PRICE LIST OF TEAS. OOLONG (black), 60c., 70c. , 8c., We., best $1 per Ib. MIXED (green and bidck ), S0c.,” 60c., 70c,, Kk, We., be: $1 per ib. ENGLISH BREAKFAST (black), 60c., 70c., #0, 9. $1, 1 40. beat $1 20 per Ib. IMPERIAL (green), T0c., @e., We., $1. $1 10, best $1 26 er Ib. ® YOUNG HYSON (green), 70c., Be., 90c., $1, $1 10, Lest " $1 Be UNCOLORED JAPAN, Sc. 10, best $125 per Ib. QUSPOWDER (green) $1 Gh Nak sb peri imei he prefe Fessenden, Frelinghuysen. Howard, Johnson, ction. The loyal men aud the business interests of the | mental bill superadds an oath, to be taken by evi ore ‘hese Teas are chosen for their intrinsic worth, keepi way, were completely discomfited. ba agrond upon Gecwaon the ecacter Genus oni te, | Mergen, Newton, Pataton ef Tennemen, fomenr, sous” |:ccctty cin Noid: every, monber, respousible for whist ton telaekuerr ne age es he reciare, | 2 Mind health, economy anda. high degres of pleasure it i said company, bury, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Trumbull, Van Winkle. | may happen in couseq:.ence oF adjournment. Aud now, |, im upon the registra- | drinking them. Rumeres in Conmomeee bed se the New York one That Congress shall have power to alter, amend “— fia Waa Ae ve ed to. amend by insert. | frat and inst, and all tue ime, 1 respectfully protest | Von, that he has not been disfranchised for participation | Qu" Bick and psec heh othe! will give bg’ lect: be Fr repeal this ac fe move = ‘best ‘The capital has been put abe thdey with the beam. | “#UL4TON oF THe RLECTIVE rRaNcuIeE IN THE UMTED | ing the first Monday of November, against the adjuurnment. in any rebellion or civil way against the Unite States, Me G ish Breakfast is vot Lg eens. ng to those ‘ante for that kind of tes, althougt ft After a debate between Messrs. Conkiing and ‘lorriil BTA: Mr. Tiaise tald the statement has gone so long un- | 7, thus im oni the al ‘mg countenance of Horace Greeley and by the august Mr. Wien introduced the Mllowing, whieh was or. | the amenoment was di a to —-7e He great. poses Upon. every person necessity. contradicted on the Moor of the House. that the pays 27, responsibility of deciding for himself, under the peril of presence of John T. Hoffman. dered to be ne Mr, Suuwer, ” loyal people of the country are waitiggansiously tor mself, ye wane. ayesicsi cl nana aaa eunie apa the restution promoaton ‘gt he pendiog acer Se ea bin Peete Piccape: eRe ia essaccerten COFFERS Ru ND GROUND Dart man is supposed to have put in a. few words about that, sear rou, opens how Te hak day, aioe ottes, | indo from Musgachnsetia turough what evayention, | jmisthkss woe ms eye on ma 0. Beara “big plum” the Collectorsbip. Indeed: there is a story Wise ordered vy the two Houses, they furtiicr adjoura | through, what onan sn, tong aw a eT talking: | Aliieet every an wall 08 the ayy afloat here to-night that Smythe has been invited to re- | in ihe a jaridiedon thereat. | ben tee? ty andi the fst Mouday ta Decem- | Biri" suen conilaence, "' T main(aia thes out of the | sete seSly one Yearaot Cae, wha was, reident whch we sell at the low price of 30. per pound, @ye, and tha: Hoffman is to be the coming man, It are cluuzens of the United and of the Stale wherein is, Ccaleuea en ee OES ’ oggsele 5 ne vgbitie adpaat beste ace : ‘eome time ant im r : bem Sy 4 impposaibie, however, to got at the truth of the matter rine ane { dir. Tuvauvit, hoped: tbs quedion would be scitied acted peep Awe ggg ng heel moe to the law tbe from Bie.,t0 $1 per pound by pikes eve, 29 those whe. should know are ex! at. |. Orst. \ Md twenty-five that regard impeachment cenousty; ques with cS citizen 06 sina” ce) ‘AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, = 3 at eww gwar. CHA’ hoped it would not be rettled now, If | ™ ‘this cath is proposed must be a fearful one; for while Nos, 31 and 83 Vesey street. S a ry tleman talks about our remaining and em tbe subject, Hoffman iaamal o Neston iyi sreinle Jenislann the the ra ow antl December they would eave | and when the geptieman iaiks pout our remaining and | ane mill Goes not eure that peer. ‘may be arid ea Oia ien cink. IRalf-past ei o'clock train this evening. ‘The Brooklyn Pestmastership. ‘The name of Matthew McMahon for Postmaster of Brooklyn le to be sent to the Senate on Monday, and if be benot confirmed, then it is said the present acting Postmaster, Thomas Kinsella, will be continued in office enti) the next meeting of Congress. “Senator” Garland, of Arkansas. 4. H. Garland, ex-member of the Confederate Con- grees, who, it will be recollected, raised the question of ‘the test oath as applicable to attorneys, before the bar of the Supreme Court, and was admitted to its bar under ite decision, has arrived at Washington, He is one of the ‘Senators elect from Arkansas. As it is ceriain any ap- plication he may make for admission to the Senate will be rejected, it is unders'ood he intends carrying the matter before the Supteme Court of the United States, Surract’s Trial. ‘Surratt probably wilt not be tried before the next term of the Criminal Court in June. The prisoner and his counee! are anxious fora speedy trial, but for some un- assigned reason his case is thus delayed. Alexander H, Stephens on the Reconstruction Question. Parties who conversed recently with Alexander H. Stephens on the subject of reconstruction state that he is of the opinion that nothing the Soutbern people may @o will influence in the slightest degree the policy of the dominant party at Washington, and that the wisest and dest course is to romain quiet and await the issue of coming events, Action of General Schofield. 1 is reported from Richmond that Gen. Schofield has required of the proper officers a list of ail the Justices of ‘the Peace in district No, 1, with a view to displace such as be may deem incompetent There are many who tee selected to investigate the affairs of the Printing Bu- vreau of the Treasury :— nta- | the impreasion that it was sate to intrust the country to 1 ial of the elective franchise any as After debate between Messrs. Morton, Fessenden and condition, anything in the constitution | and the resolution to sljourn from Thuraday next until ions of this act be fined’ f Mr. Yarzs, (rep.) of TIL, spoke atsome lenzth against 1.000 oF be iimprisoued | 1% ‘The people demanded that Con & TERS. hg than six months, or both, at the discretion of the | here and see the enforcement of the laws it had p.ssed THE BOUNTY QI Mr. Witson introduced a bill visions of the bill of July 28, 11 bounties to enlisted soldiers, & to seamen’ of the and marines enlisied for corresponding periods. ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs, SANGO SS TREN FO MARAT Tar. {rep.) of Nebraska, introduced @ joint | President would in the recess of Congress do aught to resolution forbidding the removal or relocation of’ an; onor ; sat hpprestonen in oy ios any Indian tribe, bag ie Copan onmless specifically authorized wor treaty stipula- ” Sdn’ Baeried tthe Oommvces on Todian rt Ae and he did not see why Congress should not adjourn. It DTA Oe Nene on -che.aeee OP. DORE. e Senate concurred in the House amendments to the Dill to provide for the importation, duty free, of works of | toutd wees aeod te neeeTa pHa ye at executed he {°F Presentation, &c., and the bill goes to the Presi- | cipate the failure om the part of the President to do his THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION. pod Paved hr by = a of the House nese, on the New York Castom House frauds, transmitted to | resolution to adjourn on Tuesday uatil the first Menday the Senate as affecting certain members of this body, 4 on p sas hen eamaaees ¥» | in December was ado} yeas 29, nays 16. Mr. TacwsuLt, (rep.) of TIL, said he had examined the he thought the best way to als i chat made against United states ce that'h would te looked upon ia that light by every written testimony, and pose of it was to read it to the Senate, Mr. Doontrte, (rep.) of Wis., said he protested against this new born courtesy in the concealment of testimony on tbe part of the House Committee pretext from the timony be read. It Tt was @ miserabie inning. He demanded that the tes- The Journal of yesterday having been read (‘ir having tho qui mind the Vantigees her 3 Me. Borixr—' wi Mr. Braing—It is settled that on apy showing that has been hed, and bad a man as Andrew Jolinson is con- ceded to be, and whatever he may bave done, the people do not helieve it worth whiie to. rupture the foundations of the government by having the extraordinary spec- tacle here of getting him out of office in that way. There as been no manifestation anywhere of a desire on he par: oi the loyal people j%etitying the declaration of the gentleman, Mr, Stevens, (rep.) of Pa.—fhe gentleman will allow me to sty that within the last two weeks one of the larg at meetings ever held in the inferior of Penn- syivania was held in Schuylkill imperatively demanding impeachment. Mr. BuTLeR—The gen!leman will further allow me to say that I had the bonor to place before the Legislature of his own State (Maine) the question whether Andrew Johnson ought to be impeached, and in my judgment it would have : oed for impewchment at ouce, but I advised the question to b* left to Congress, Mr, Buaixn—The gentleman may be better posted about the aflair than Tam; bet my advices from there are tuat the Legislature regarded the matter as ines pedient, Mr. Burixr—Let me further say that { have presented petitions for impeactment from many parts of the country, and when the gentleman te!lx me that the news- papers of the country do not want impeachment, let me ack him how many of the newspaper people have daughters, sons, neplews, uncles, aunts and cousins in the federal offices of the x vernment? Mr. Biarxe—T' the gentleman means to impugn the newspapers of the country, I take up the gauntiet and that a beter class of men does not exist in the United States than those who rep: * ent the press, Mr. -Tevess, of Pa, expressed the desire that the question be postponed tli Monday or Tuesday. There were tbrec or ‘our +mali appropriation bills and oiher matters to be disposed of. As to the question of im: peachinent, he had nothing to say, having heretofore exprocsed his views on that question, He believed the the hands of the Executive, Stewart, the motion for an executive session was lost, ‘the. first Monday in December was before ‘was again should stay, for the reconstruction of the South, and not abandon the whole country to the bands of a man known to be opposed to everything Congress had done. He wou'd not say that to adjourn now would be to abandon the tthe President; but be would say democratic paper and politician of the country. Mr. Sautsaury, (dem.) of Del., called upou Mr. Yates to state whether he meant to say that he feured the Mr, Howe said the legislation of the session was dond, could not be expecied of Congress to do more tuan pass. the necessary laws. If the laws were executed he (Mr. duty. After further debate, participated in by Messrs, Con- Drake, Morton, Sumner, Johuson and others, the The Senate at 6 P. M. adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘Warnrsetox, March 23, 1867. INCREASE OP THE FORCE IN THE PATENT OFFICE. Schenck in the cbair as Speaker pro tem.), Mr. Myrne, (rep.) of Pa, asked leave to introduce a Dill to increase eg of the Sat ti ae ner ir. Rows, (dem. ) of ., objec Mr, Wate moved to suspend the rulen The rules were suspended and the bill introduced, It : i we must not forget that martial law prevails; that every person is answerable to a military commission, withoat previous tment by a Sag jury, tor any charge that may made against bim, and that the supreme authority of the military commander determines the question as to what is to be the measure of punishment. The fourth section of the bili provides that the com- manding general of each district shall appoint aa many Boards of Registration as may be necessary, consisting oi three loyal officers or persons. The only qualification stated for these officers is that they must be loyal; the: may be persons in the mititary service, or ervilian resi- dents of the State, or strangers; yet these persons are to exercise most important duties, and are vested with un- liraited diseretion. They are to decide what names shail be piaced upon the register,’ and froin their decision there is to be no appeal; they are to superiniend the elections and to de: cide all the questions which may arise; they are tw have the custody of the ballots and to make return of the persons elected; whatever fraads or errors they Tay comm! must pass without redress. Ail that is left tor the commanding general is to receive the returns, open the fame and ascertain who are chosen according to the returns of the officers who conducted such elections, By such means and with this sort of agency are the conventions of delegates to be constituted. As the dele- Gates are to speak for the people, common justice would seem to require that they should bave authority from the people themselves. No convention so coustituted will, in any sense, represent the wishes of the iohabit ants of the States; for uader the all-embracing sections of these laws, by a construction which the ancertainty of the clause as to disfranchisement leaves open to the Board of Officers, the great body of the people may be excluded from the polls and from all by aye) of ox- pressing their own wishee or voting for delegates who will faithfully reflect their sentiments, Tdo not deem it necessary further to investigate the details of this bill, No consideration could induce me to My approval to such an election law for any purpose and expecially for the great purpose of framing the consticution of a State. Ifever the American cilizen should be left to the free exercise of uis own judgineat it is when he is engaged in the work of forming the indamental law under which he is to live. That work 0. way, ‘o. 401 Eighth avenue, north corner Thirty-fourth street. No. 299 Spring street. No, 205 Fulton street, Brooklyn. corner Cencord street. NOU IF Rchould siorm:on tne af April then thi ite . Be ‘on tne e pro of the first fair day will be donated. 0 AWARDED ONE SILVER AND THKEE GOLD AT medi HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT BEVEWAGe OF HEALTA. NO. 542 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ‘The attention of all suffering and debilitated, sick and suf- ering, old and feeble, ts respect: ully called to HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF BEALTH, shed daily in our paper. This celebrated health-pres ihe A pein 80 yenowned» thoughout Europe for the past eighteen years, has proved jis Valuable effects. 1, Asan extremely palatable, refreshing, nourishing and strengthening tonic (improving the blood), which may be duiged in at pleasure, and at aay hour of the day, or at cals 2. As preferable to wine, spirits, ale or porter, containing: two per cent more Se ing proj es and flily per cent less eleohol than ale or pe r, and therefore ‘foil's Mait Extract Beverage of Health is th lant, neither exciting nor irritating. s Indispensable to mothers nareing, and especially to of weak constitation, Hoffs Malt tract Bey References—The names pu only known slight for hoarseness, coughs, bronciitis, inefy joxs of appetite, foul stomach, dyspepsia. Pricw $0 x dozen, with a discount to dealers, Delivered to any’ part of this citv or suburbs. A —DR LEVETTS AROMATIC SWIETEMIA, PRE- ZA. serves the teeth and gums and purities the brewih. For sale everswh BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED—IN NEW YORK 41 and States where desertion, &c., 18 suflicient cause, without publicity or fee inadvance. Consultations free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. YOMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED. SENT J postage paid on receipt of ten cents, Address Dr. E. B. Foote, 1.10 Broadway, New York. Old eyes made new without spectacies, doctor or medieing. Sent portage paid on receipt o! ton conta, Address wr. i. 8. Foote, 1.13) Broadway, New York. Confidential ne for the married. Sent. would come in this category, and no doubt such an authorizes the Commissioner of Patents to int from. is bia dit ly be taki tof his ’ or ~ , order will be issued at an early day, if it has not already Mime to ume such additional number of priavigal exaan- ae ES Weston proceeds uo the contrary. | Drs i:'B Foote, hia —«_ deen sasued. second assistant examiners as may Of thene States sash | Starvation in the South. mee + oe gtinptbemry hogar EE, Lo eee oe Codey bps. me TD) Vien’ other Staten without pubheliy oe fen ie. aa A resident of Nérth Alabama writes that fer away also a Of the Patent office, with a salary mihtary role. A plain of fects takes tbis evl- ‘dfics tropand grey gondesia se | from the railroad and river in those counties contiguous of $3,000, and fixing the salary of the assistant ox- dent. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 212 Broadway. to Sand Mountain the inbabitants are of ——s Ne ney 7 cae papain In all these States. tiere are existing cowstitutions, | <n ying Of starvation, (who alse acts as transiator) at s formed in the accustomed way by the peopte, Coa- iCH CHINA. amd unless aid can be extended by some means, the i hg eae Ae crmnd eg A hg ay | HAVILAND, CHURCHMAN & ENGLAND, whole range of counties in that section must be depopu- ogee he ge pte IG) vie = jal and Tage — + A IE oe Ma 47:0! SIRLET NEW YORK. bere, sn the Tce foun ave daavoye, oer tre Stee were soaring? Tun OF Sane com Sets Tema Ree eich cr caloae ee | SESSLER ERT HE, thousand bushels of government corn and a large The question was reconded and the bill passed. ‘onthe, is ‘universal ware question WANES AND WHITE UnINna, amount sént by relief associations to the sufferers, ae wie see Speaker's which the federal constitution leaves to the States them- | To which wecall the attention of our customers, The Treasury Investigation. IMPORTATION OF WORKS OP ART Tua oP DUTY, aS. SoS political iistrenchisersente is | (30,70 THOMAS f. AGNEW) OREENWICH AND ‘The Secretary of the Treasury authorizes the publica- The Sere eeentnaey to he Mam jin resolution avowedly for that purpose, and none other The exist- np beg re | ‘ tion of the following preliminary report of the commit. i eet ity free, fean ce nen BS ee tial as “Seater sak semmonnamion York. One price house, gen! ENRY A. DANIELS. M. D., SURGEON, NO. 2UNION ‘square.—Absolute radical cure without knife, caustic, ‘Tanasvay ageicultaral machinery the cur- th ‘these States, four of which were of the | or detention from business, for piles, stricture, fistula, Wamuxoron, March 22 wre post, or font mag bs he origi Hi threses, first members of the Union. | cars of petvip viecare. Daterasities of eye, nose, face and Srm—The committee appointed by you to examine all oy tix bhatoney ry we aati Congress does not now asingle provision | Peron. ve 8 LEWIS D, MOORE, committee, &e, attack liciour assault upon @ man whom he considered as hon- | ambie, he obtained bis information in reconstruction may as Weil begin in Ohio as lu Virginia, ETER COOPER'S GELATINE MAKES DELICIOUS impertect, b securities, perfect or or in course of ‘of r fee sex Soltec of their constitutions be changed except suc employ ment of persons confine suffrage to, the white population. blanc mange, Charlotte rus ith Rranon of Mr SM. Clark, shit of the firs division of of direct taxes im the insu: and to I i therefore, that "these provisions | ease.> Directions for use'with, the packagiar Por wale by the National Currency’ Bureau, respectfully _re- ther ayses oh she ecore enue, do not covform to the standard repub- prs wind druggises. Depot No. i? Shp, that since January Si, the date of a par- Proof to Stevens, (rep.) of Pa, and Mt Scorie.o, et licanism which seeks to estabtish. That there *. 1 oa oe oid report. made by them im reference to rh an accusation. the ame tural may beno mistake It is that reference SOUCED Yam the examination thos directed, they bave beon daily Mr. Doouirriy thanked bis colleagne for so far rising }, and Mr, Al ried it, should be to th declares such R yaar employed in the duty assigned, and as some time mu . considerations as to vindicate his (Mr. ved nt to constitutions shou! ‘the elective franchise CHINA AND GLASS. elapee before a final repors can be made, they deem it Doolittie’s) character from the unjust aspersions sought loughs, which was ad shall be enjoyed by all suca ‘fas have the qualiti fw advisable to make a further partial rej viz. That - ugpn it (dem.) of N. Y., moved to correct the bad grens | tions Qeiein for electors of delegates. Which UW IUT & CO. 4 the committee have made a careful inv om with Proceeding to criticise the conduct | Faglish of the section by siriking ovt the word ‘‘experi- | should adjourn. nybody could teil | clase of persons ia here meant clearly appears in the " . 480 and 492 Bronaway, Ps Fan eB ey wanted Ee called wo order by the Cuain | mentation,”’ there being, as he sat, no such word, and | why this session was provided for. Whos: fault was it | same section; that is to say, the male ciuzens of taid | aig ow ottering een eele ies of the following 4 aah ubte te ace fea 4 evidence that | (Mt. Wade). who ral it was notin order to refer | substituting the words “experimental purposes,” which | that offices were not filled? Tho President bad nomi- | State, twenty-one years old and ards, of whatever Fry wdivaiins ‘ Tere hes been any (raudulent or overisaue of euch ee. | ',tte action of the House, was adopted. nated most unobjectionable men to various offices, but | race, color or previous condition, who have beeu resideat AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. | _@unttion by the Government of the United States through | dF. Door ote Re eb kee | amendments as gnended were con- In said State Tor one year previous to the day of such | | Fines! quality Pari Granite Dinner, Desert and Ten Sete iA ‘Treasu: Departmen! " they language. curred in. electi Without these provisions no constitution pe ). g = we Mebane we copreen, raat sition, based . Jonxsox moved that Mr. Doolittle be allowed to ‘TRE POULIGNT CLATHS, aie obs. be formed in any one of the ten States will bo White French China second selection, do. do., 18! picers © upon the investigation, that no fraudulent | Prvceed im bie own language in answer to the charges | Tho Senate amendment to the jobt Of any avail with Congres. , Seentetigeninece hie nana mero ¢ © overiane hes Deen inade. AR examination of the conta ined in the House resolution, ing thé secretary of the Interior u pointmenta precisely on the same grou: ‘ ‘This, then, ia the test of what the constitution of a ‘Do. ‘oe do. Tea Sets, 44 preees, frum 4 Mice of the : ry ey, im wateba rep.) of Mo., supported the motion of Mr. | tton of the of last session for thé relief of the heirs of Mr. Ganrrern said he objected to the resolution, not | State of this Union mast contain to make it repablicav. | wards, * tions of such securities veststed, conirms tie Seve notice that at the conclasion of Mr. | John E. Bouligny was taken up The amendment | from any feeling in regard to the reo impeach. | Measured by such a standard, how few of the Staes now | — Waoile Granite Toilet Sete, $2 38, inion, the apparent ‘Gupheatio toa very smail amount | Dooliitle’s speech he should offer a rosolution that the | strikes out the preambie. ment, but in that the offices iuight be properly | composing the Union have republican constitutions! | Perticular avvention ie solicited to thetr unequalled assort of Treasury ‘noes aa gh ~4 pil, ably | testimony sent here by the House be respectfully re- Mr. Woopnnipor, (rep.) of Vt., mbved to refer it to | filled. If Congress, in the exercise of the constitutional guar- | mrvt of live DECORATED Ware,-all Pt chotaent am accounted for, being errors made in numbering or by | ‘ured to that body, he Judiciary Committec, and argued in support of the | A discussion, which at one moment threatened to be- | antes tuat it shall secure to every State a repudiican | MO¥ varied painrns, and well worthy Speco ‘va = ‘acent crrets ede {8 humboring or Y rep.) of Pa. hoped Mr. Doolittle would come un} t, took place between Messrs, Eldridge | form of enya require universal suitrage or ervlovs Of fine Feb Cut Gines, conauting of 13 Godies a PRATT ‘ery respectfully, in his own way, He considered Mr, Wasnnunrn, (rep.) of Wis., the motion, | and Garfield in reference to Mr. Garfield's statement that | blacks as well as whites as a sine qua nom, the work of | 12 champagnes, 12 wines, 12 a 12 Ginger bowls and & Most unjustifiable and ma- | and raid he could prove all the fac® recited in the pre- for $27. ‘unrt decauteray( worth ($45), aaa eee has Magreree Ularw naane Gavbet@ent: (worl AN. WYMAN, rable as any man in the Mr. Barer, (rep ) of Ill., also the refe io Aye ype en get f= ton , fdiow o $55), for 885, a orable r, Barer, 5 07 ferenc: cont Ae millions of our fellow citi- +» for 4 5 To Hon. Hocm McCorL0:n, Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Sunnaan aaid the Chair was right in ruling that « | and favored concurronce ii the Semte amendment.” sabe of the South with n0 alternative fet but tatapose | ;,.Aretices Ff Ane Ofpelets, Wempeaues eanete Wee ad ‘was not in order to oriticise the action of the House or Mr, Potaxn, (rep.) of Vt., having been a member of ‘upon, themselves this fearful and untried experiffent of t: wn i ; FORTIETH CONGRESS any of its committees. thought, however, that the | the Senate committee that reported the bill last session, complete enfranchisement and white distranchise. | © Cut ¢ lets per dozen, $2 3; Plain do., $1 76. *. Senate should, by a vote, relieve the Cusir of tne duty ined the motion to refer, meut (it te almost complete), or eubroit indetiagely Also a righ se of ; : manana! it, MamsnaLt, (dem.) of Iil,, als} favored tho refer- r?) ate or ot jartial law, without aningle attribute of oD Sty ) FiFet Seesion. Afver further remarks from Mr. Fessenden and others, | ence. : fréomen, deprived of all the sacred guarantees o: onr ATED WARS eae the Senate unanimousty voted to let Mr. Doolittle pro- After an hour in discbesion the previous fede and threatened eval worse v RONZES, JAROINTE, ceed with bis remarks and use such language as be | question was The motiop to refer was dis- | or some small appropriations; and if was any seri- to me their condition is the most de- PARIAN SEaTUARY. AND eas FANCY 2OODS, SENATE. agreed to, and the Senate amend mét was concurred in, intestion to impeach the President why had not tg which any can be rede Te is pow orening, Apd.a. Wasminctos, March 29, 1867, ITE resumed and in 6 written ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF DKRDS 14 THE DISTRICT. ‘gore move been made within the last three weeks? we Sagered in fod | LARGE AND CHOICE ASSUATWENT OF CHAND- ; aig . | speech reviewed committee, de- | The Senate bill in relation to the| acknowledgment of Me, Boore ns, (rop.) of Maas,, expressed the wish that to at po of the LIBKE AND GAS FURTURES. CORABOTION OF YAETERDAY'S DEPATE ON THR YnorcenD | nying én tolo the contained in the House res» | aceds in the ‘of Cotum ing that ac- | Mr. would withdsaw the resolution til Ti States anda dissolution of Union there was an obii- BE. V_ HAvOHWOUTes AMENDMENT OF THR BANKRUPT Law. lution, and characterizing the of Hull as mani. | know! pA of Deeds beg majority of the yond gation resting wpon every loyal citizen to treat thom as 4 ek too a0 8 BRD AOWAY, as false the allegation of | or by a single Justice of the Peace,’ and North, k and white, loyal and had jest | enemies and war against their cause, Inflexibly CORNER UF BROOME STREET Mr. Dizon, {rep.) ot Comm, corrected the report ot ‘ie iburd that he hed given unity for TREINUURSEMRNT OF WEST FIRGIXIA, y konerally Jounson on his. | opposed to any movement iibperiiiing the integrity OF the | ey onnensT Wal . remarke in the debate yesterday, in which he is repre. | expianation or vindication, He (Mr. bad never | The Senate bill lementary tothe act of Jane 21, | wisdom, if net his honesty, government, I did not hesitate to urge the adoption of | QCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT —WARRANTED. sented at saying thatthe appointing power vested inthe | Seen he testimony until tale very hour, The real pur. | 1806, reimbarse West wrt War expenses wai nit Beaten Jnquired whether Mr. Boutwell thought | si necemary for the suppression of the ineur. | CG. fe Gitievas at teed eat Don tone 4 passed. It places ul @ money un 1@ {not of louse remaini y After a long and terrible strugcie the eflorts of , i ru rig trinialpurpaoeas Me meet tave ee imaderioo, | Hooke” tnt, he (te. Malbard) had givan in (Ht: | Hie Seerotary OF War ce meom, | ae Mat SUmOdE aT nen wy su government were trent pucomfah and ie | S_Ter su" S+88 Bowery a ty al nepal aus ti mo misunderstood, an ir, He . V., explained t i, ’ . TWFLL thought not; bat the looked submitting to the stern arbitrament <2 anpRare 1 Tor he conalniy never raid ang such thing. cowardly and assassin re his obarae - Ol San vert ongrens a te ‘cnly aniela whiow could twert tne pose qlotied forever Ue “eaves of the contest, Honunues | Vy NORM UL up Mert A apprehended, but which they did not duty Wr. Maman, (rep.) ot Towa,'from the Committee on characterizing and delivered the veto m@eage on the Supple- | discover or understand. For himeelf, so firm were responsibilities of tho chief executive officer of the ihe Dintnet of Columbia, reported the Joint resolution } them as false in ey part ars mentary Reconstraction bill. y eonviction: to the dauger of adjourning ull Octo~ ‘and 1 at once endeavored to repress and . d tereting Cee Comm sioner of Educatiom to cause to be ry impre ‘The veto message having been ber, or ember, or ber, without strife gia Belt, De Paths ii ¥ heiwoen atx W children im the schools of the district | had ever agreed Dootittles of | Mr. Winaon, (rep. ) of Iowa, move the previous ques- | to renssembie, that he would never hold hi ‘ox. LOLS ee % pike ohuldren, Welccom years oF ago, the number of | order fund iif onder 10 eet hie by | tion. : cused if he consented to it This was a tid to HAE 10, NOI PALENT, POR 65 CENTS ~ The previous question Was secomded. and the House | leave the political imtoreste of the country Dike c LIBERAL DIsCUUNT MADE TO TUE OF THE OOLDRER i THE DISTRICT AORONIA. of dep! agd dumb, the sum- ter. Towards the conclusion of his speech Mr, Dooiittic Colonel Me appeared the President's private secretary, here 3, 8000 after it became my duty to assume the D tient REF" STAG bs 10 a