The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1867, Page 3

WASHINGTON FIRALE OF THE SESSI0N OF CONGRESS Ail the Bills Passed Signed by the President, Idst of Beminations Confirmed and Rejected, deo Bee &e. Waathorer, March 20, 1867. The Last Hours of Congress. ‘The long expected and generally wished for adjourn- ment took place to-day, without the preceding hours of hurry ahd excitement that are the vsual features of ad- Journment days, In consequence of the steadfast and secceesful opposition of the Speaker of the House and @thers to the appointment of the standing committees, Mhere bad deen but 8 small amount of ‘legislation commenced, and many of the measures intro- daced, having received no committee consideration, ‘await the coming days when there will be a full repree- entation of the admitted States, and members have taken holy conts off for the earnest performance of their @otien, —Thd House to-day presented an array of empty benches ‘that created a fear that there would not be a quorum for the transaction of business, Buta bare quorum mus- ‘Yered and went rather carelessly through the morning ‘business, and when the Speaker relentlessly announced Ubat the legal hour had arrived, and wished members a Bappy reunion with their families, there was a noisy ex- preasian of delight that was like the telling to a school ‘Of the arrival of their vacation. The Senate met today at ten A. M., and, after at- tending to some minor matters, went into executive weesion at a quarter to eleven A. M., when the doors re- opened, A few minutes after twelve the body had ad- Journed to the first Wednesday in July next. Owing to the large number of Executive appointments te be acted on the President to-day issued the follow- ing proclamation, a copy of which was addressed to every Senator :— Whereas objects of interest to the United States re- eet the Senate should be convened at twelve ol on Monday, the first day of April next, to receive and act such communications as may be made te of the Exécuti this my Ge from the President to the Heuse of ‘ Representatives. ‘The President this morning sent the following: — ‘Yo ts Hous or emusre sore. mise ST w® provide tor the more efficient government of the rebel i 5 j ; 3 g e E é . wourred duder or paid oat of ay ee fou priated. Thw provision le wholly now anes use “ine " abuesgaioe Teonstder this limitation as | very necessary jmited oxpenditures and liabilities. consideration, I sm bound to ve were conte casters the inal and su) 4 Bille Appreved by the President. It ig believed that all the public bills which passed both houses have become laws by the President's signa- tare. _ Among those whic he approved to-day were the American Atlantic Tele; ‘York with the privilege Jong the Atlantic coast, Florida excepted. * Aleo the bill eppropriating $175,000 for the relief of Donahue, Ryan & Secor, ariting out of their contract for the building of the iron-clad Camanche on the Pacific coa-t. Also the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the relief of the destitute of rolibiting payment under awards for Peat ti the alidy. The Impeachment Question. Notwithstanding the numerous atiempis of quite a re- speetable minority to commit Congress to a long spring id ‘sumimer session, in order that they might work up the impeachment case, and force a report from the Jadiciary Commitee, there has been at no time a@ feeling that such a result would take place, and moat members bave bad their trunks packed ready for the first train north. Though there were many who would gladly bave put in “Coventry’’ the Man at the White House hed they thought that the proof would sustain {the gmanifesto, yet the quasi-disapproval that came from the caut!ous chairman of the House Judiciary Committee warned them that the force was not yet strong enough for tho opening of so dangerous a campaign. The President has neither vetoed nor pocketed any of the bills lately pasecd by Congrers, but has signed them all. He sent a short message to the House in explana. tion of his signing the bill making an appropriation of five badred thousand dollars to carry out the provisions of the military bill and supplementary bill, but he ‘pigned this also, No nominations were sent in to the Senate to-day. All a. quiet at the White House to-night, and there is less pressure from office seekers than usual. Mr. Kennedy, a6 Commissioner of Agr.cultare, has acither been con- firmed nor rejected, but laid over. It is thought by bis friends that be will ultimately be confirmed. id Rejected by the i Fe i f Bie ll Revenue—Goneral James. B First district of Louisiana, teenth district o: Pennsylvania john W. Frazier, to Colvin W. McLane, Bloomii |, Ili Pera, Hihnois; Leroy om, ‘Low Cameron, —. Sanna ; 188 3 Florida; . Phiilt Reiy West, Florida Office—Natbanio! 8. Gass, at Hum. £ of Land bold:, Kansas. eens Money—David B. Emmert, of Hum- 3 Vo be Colonel of United States infeowy—Captain Rauold 8. McKenzie, of the Corps of Boy. sere To bo Captain of Unicd States iatsairy—Jacod H. Smith. nae of Merchandise—Leander Valcatine, Port i, Maine. The Senate rejected the following nominations »— master of United States Army—William H. John- om late pa . ster of volunteers, Bricadier Sonera! by Brevet—Brevet Colone! James Replover of Land OfficeAbram S. Wadsworth, st banks and others, $100,000 was seat to the former. ‘Thc Fourth National Bank of Nashville was organized to-day with © capital of $100,000; there will be no cir- on bel oe a * “Ricsedl Bavetes anaTE “- ‘The receipts from internal revenue to-day whe ROME!Y $000,000, making the total amount for the week ending to-day $3,156,638 14, and the total for the month of March $15,183,226 22. Since the beginning of the pre- went figcal year the amount of receipts has been $216,035,574 31. Convention ef Steamboat Inspectors. The Board of Underwriters of New York have ten- dered the use of their rooms to the Convention of Steam- boat Inspectors, which 16 to be held in the city of Now York on the 8th of next month, for the purpose of ex- amining the various inventions for the preservation of The Union Pacific Railroad Company has filed with the Secretary of the Interior a map of the permanent location of the fourth hundred miles of that road west from Omaha. This location commences ats point on the north bank of the South Fork of Platte river, about twelve miles {rom its confluence with the North Fork, thence running west the line follows the north bank of the South Fork until it strikes Lodge Pole creek, some four miles above it# mouth, crossing the creek. The line thence follows up the south bank of Lodge Pole creek to the four bumdredth mile station. First Session. SENATE . ‘Wasummarox, March 30, 1867. ‘The Senate met at ten o'clock. The reading of yes- terday’s journal was dispensed with. CAPITOL WATCHMEN, The House bill to authorize the appointment of watch- men of the Capitol by the Sergeants-at-Arms of the | House and Senate was passed. ‘THE PATRNT OF THADDEUS HYATT. Mr. Conese, (rep.) of Cal., introduced a resolution calling upon the Seoretary of the Interior for all papers connected with the extension of the patent of Thadde us ‘Hyatt, which was adopted. Mr. Howano, (rep) of Mich, ing upon the Secretary of the jase Led of the directors of the Union road, which was adopted. THE DEATH OF SENATOR Mr. Savtapory, (dem.) of Del., face the ion of the two until three o’el Mr, Davis, (dem) of ba said the object of this was to take notice of the death of Mr. Ridale, of Delaware, which would be done at twelve o'clock. After discussion the resolution was laid aside. Mr. Savtssory offered a resolution for eines ef a joint committee of three Senators and five the remains of the latexenator Rid- RAILROAD, . offered a resolution call- futerior for a copy of the fic Rail- RIDDLE, offered a resolution houses tatives to dle to his was agreed to. SOLDIERS’ AXD SAILORS’ ORPHANS’ BOMR. Mr. Convert, (rep. woes colle’ apie we priati $5,000 ‘the support Es. jiers’ tad Sater Orphans’ Home of the District of Columbia, which was passed. GALTIMORE AND OB1O AMD PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL- ROADS. Mr. Cammron, (rep.) of Pa., moved to take up the reso- lution offered by bim yesterday calling upon the Secre- tary of War for information as to how much money was paid to the Baltimore and Obio Railroad by the govern- ‘ment during the war, what rates were charged, whether ae oe oe were paid to other companies, af 80, why Mr. Jomxson, (dem.) of Md., moved an amendment to include the Northern Central and Pennsylvania Central roads. The amendment was agreed to and the resolution was adopied. fe 2 a manent Sie she 2 motion p. SARRMAN, (rep. ) Oo execu. tive sessions bill, requiring nominations pot acted upon 8 ssion, was so: pendng iu the executive session to be continued until acta upon. JOINT COMMITTEE ON ORDNANCE, Mr. Wizson, (rep.) of Mass, called up the House reso- lation for the appointment of a» joimt commit- Jolt wpecial conimtiee, wh power vo oud Tor Persone 4 commi wer to and papers, aud take co nal a to the best atest improvements in ‘The amendment was agreed toand tbe resolution was adopted. Mr. SUMWER, on) ot Ma =, gave aot that the ir. (rep.) ot Mass, gave notice on first Wedaeediy In July he would call uy the bill for wuiversat suffrage throughout the United States. He bad reason W& believe, he said, that there would be a quorum granting lund to the States for the establishment agricultural colleges, which was passed. PAYMENT OF THE CHAPLAIN OF THE HOUSE. ‘Mr. brome ng te Kansas, called up the bill to allow the chapiain of the House of Representatives to draw his salary for the present year, which was passed. EXECUTIVE BESSION, At a quarter to eleven the Senate went into executive seseton. : ‘THE ADJOURNMENT. + At twelve o’clock the doors were reopened, and the President pro tem. declared the Senate adjourned, under me regolution of yesterday, until the first Weduceday in july. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wassinctos, March 30, 1867. Tho House met at ten o’clock ths morning. The nomber of members present was apparently tess than a quorum. The Cuartaw in his prayer returned thanks for the great public services which Congress bad been enabled to perform in placing the liberties of the people on last- ing foundations and elevating the human race, As battle cloud had away, so he the politi battle cloud would pass away, to be followed by a pros. perous calm, and that when next met it would jock out on @ country reunited chiefly through 1's labors. of Md, Presented s memorial from Mr. Thoxas, the Kiavor oud Suerabers of the Chy Council of Haltiarore king Congress so assist the people of Maryland to form @ State government republican in form and ip unison with the sp.rit of the age, Referred to the Judiciary Committee. PROPOSED THANKS TO GENERAL SMMRIDAN, Mr. Brxtow asked leave to offer # resolution tender- img the thi of this House to Major General Sheridan for the reméval of the nS aD fae Her- , Attorpey General; Monroe, Mayor of New Orleans, ond Abel Judge of the First District Court, from offices which they disgraced, and the appointment of loyal mea in their places. Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. ¥., objected, and the resola- tion was not received. ‘pocaxearan’s “TA ses On, mou ir. Srevi . the resola- ‘-horia retestion’of the Doorkeeper's mes- tion au.horizing the during the recess was ordered to be construed 60 as to include those employed at $3 per day. UNIOB PACIFIC RAILROAD, On motion of Mr. i of Masa, the Ja- diciary Commitiee was au! to continue duriog the recess the inve Pacific Railway, wie power to send for porsons and WRAT POINT MILITARY ACADEMY, Mr. Scnzyck, (r p.), of Ohio, anked leave to offer a resolution directing those members of the House who Were members of the Committee on Military Affairs of the last House to prosecute during the recess the inves. Ugation ordered at the Idet seasron into the inanagement of the Military Amdcmy at West Point. Mr. (dem. UL, objected, and Mr. Scnzxck moved olen ot the rules,'whven was disagreed to by ‘37 wo 47. CLEARING THE SPEAKER'S TABLAS, The House then proceeded to the consideration of the —— the Speaker's table, and disposed thereof as follows: — The pe oe ge resolution to authorize the Command- ing General of the Army to permit trader’ to remain at certain military posts, After explanation by Mr. Asnuay, (rep) of Ohio, Mr, Srevens moved to lay it om the table, The motion was negatived and the joint resolution was then passed. The Senate bill amendatory of the organic act of Colorado Territory, — explanation by Mr. Asuiey, of Ohio, the bill was Pathe ‘Senate Joint resolation im reference to the removal tion of ‘the isth: ine troops by mus routes to the Pacific States j ify f ee A 8 ‘TESTING ORDNANCE, j Mr, Scumncx asked leave to offer a revolution in rela- ordnance, tion to experiments for testing Its reading was interrupted by pted by be ag, ay pod a President, jouncing his approval the latest Dilla. passed, aut then 2s ihe closk indicated the oe the Speaker let the hammer fall and Guxrimuxx—The hour of tweive 0 im accordance with CONNECTICUT POLITICS, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. A_Grand Weolly Horse Corruption Fand— Down-Hill Career of the Feejeetans, ac. E. prover | terest in poli affaire; nor in it and conscientioas republicans should altogether they vhamed to doreing bis nomination or advocating his election, Th! colutely the fact, and cannot be denicd with truth. elty, Jast returned from Congress onal district, concedes t! it hundred, a inent olican im this a visit to the Fourth denied a state- hi bl Levee the opinion the State would give Hawley 1,500 jug that such was not his hope, nor was it his And it is very well known that there are private s why Mr. Foster will not, as bas been be “crowd him- = among the mourners” at Governor ley’s politi- Considerable capital is just pow being made by the democratic ers on Sataner’s bill anf suf. frage upon ( onnecticut in the face of the, arge majori given against it by the gf Jast spring.” It is the best electioneering document the democrits that bas appeared aarhag the campaign. It creates eousidcrabie excitement and gtire the binod of the dullest audience whonever reference is made to it, This measure hus been introduced at a time when the democrats can make ‘most. of opposition to it in theie declamatory come ee allowing the radicals timp to explain its merits or to smooth over its rough feturea, But the pill must be to Convectieut = Fond will ‘to swallow it uniess those Ni Tarte ef ‘auf. the negro should unite Oppose the Of the bill and the execution of itsprovisions, is to be inferred from the opinims of those ken upon the subject, be considired hardly Ton at the election on Monday; but that it will contribute to swell the tide of opposlion to the it State government there is good rason to be- it im politics as with when ither one or jhe other ig running down hiil everybody is daposed to him an Sooheeeting, Ee ani Sumner’s wriloredite the: proxrsea of te radicw or ejoo- wil ite progress or Fe’ in Connecticut down hill. & very e@ptinsiastic au- Telative to the repliesp: to his (Dixon's) =n if Rg negro suffrage vB te people they desired it or not Their re. sponse io the affirmative produced a profoud sensation and unmingled expressions of inaigontion. ; TENANT RIGHTS MASS MEETING. Another mass meeting of houseboiders resting in the Twenty-second ward, was heid last Friday wening, in Washington Hall, No. 683 Kighth av@iue, The hall was filled to its utmost capacity, and th¢e wire several Bavana on the 23d inst., arrived at Philadelphia yeater- day. We thank the purser of the Hendrick Hudson. for pyOwPt attention to our despatches and Slee. By the Spanish mail steamer Infante Isabel, from Cadiz on the Ist inst., many persons have received & re- re 4 Fe af Ss i f if A i ef iy | 393 HH i i | tees mm i to contract rig iy 4 4 5 consummat io this Wt foeald, will be of short duration ‘Of esther General of S| he is in duty bound to ing noise of guns. sorry to say fires in the country have been of frequent occurrence and among others at the in Gaantanamo, the prop- ‘who are losers to the ex- with qeie..e our ears have grown tired of listening to 1 ing am Havana, March 28, 1867. ‘The Jamaica papers, in announcing the arrival on-the 11th inet, of the French steamer Caravelle, states that there was news of another revolution in Hayti; bus all that was known. of it was as follows: — ‘The rising was confined to Port au Prince, and the revo- Jutionista were headed by Prospere Ehe and his son, while the government forces were led by the President in person. An encounter took place, in which the Elies and thirty-two.of their followers fell. Tranquillity had been restored. The Diario de la Marina has the following:—“We learn from a trustworthy that the revolution in Bayti the which for some time was government of President are given. At the same moment, and also any date, the Prensa gives the same information. News must have telegraph from Santiago de Cuba. THE PRIZE RING. , Ramered Match Between Heonan ani Coburn for Ten Thousand Dellurs a side. For some time past it hasbeen currently rumored in sporting circles that a mate was on the tapis between John C, Heenan and Joe Coburn for $10,000. It is alleged that the two men are very jealous of each other's powers, both claiming to be simon pure champions by the combined right of muscic and fame. Heenan’s friends claim that when Coburn departed for Europe to meet Jem Mace on Isiah soil it was the intention of the Benicia Boy, showld Joe turn out the victor, to challenge him to fight him at any time and placo and for any amount of money. James Cusick, in his enthusi- astic admiration for Jghn C., offered to maich him against Coburn whenever the latter pleased for $10,000 aside. This tempting offer, however, was not accepted be unless chose to fight him on Ameri. can $0 Since their retura to this country there has been more or leas controversy going on among the lovers of the ring relative to the merits of the two men, and on seve- ral oceasious, whea they have met, tbey have evinced a rather lukewarm taward each other, both evi- dently being desirous of bringing about a sort of ‘fecier”’ in the shape of a slight encounter. A tew evenings ago they met in com: Of a large namber of friends ata gambiing house on , Where Cos gocd focling exceedin happy under the infiu- ence of a sumptuous supper, At the height of the on- tertainment an allusion was made by Coburn to his late Been ah Se merits of the two men were eagerly discussed by those present. Finally Heenan others took a hand in, and the old feel- ing soon manifested itscif, Heenan dropping a cromscat at Coburn, This Jed the latter to deline his position, DETAILS OF THE FRENCH EVACUATION. Damaging Effect Upon Napo- leon’s Prestige. More Rumors of Max's Proposal to Abdicate. ee hn LIBERALS INVESTING VERA CRUZ. Abduction of Young Yturbide by his Parents. &e. de. ao. SPECIAL CORRESPONBENCE OF THE WERALD. Vem Cres, March 12, 1867. End of the French Intervention at Last—Joy ef the Mexicans—Dharacter of Colonel Dupin—His Atrocity Unrivalted. ‘That which the French tgtend as their final and posi - tive evacuation has to-day been consummated: They sre no longer with us, @nd the Mexican ejaculates, “Gracias d& Dios, somos todes Mexicanos.” (Thank God, we are all Mexicans.) It’was completed to-day by the departure hence for France of Marshal Bazatne and staff on the Souverain, the embarkation of the Egyptians, who were left as the rear guard in the city, and finally by the lowering of the French flag from the Custom House, the substitution of the Mexican flag thereupon and the hotsting and saluting of Mexican flags upon the forts wbout the city, On Sunday last Marshal Bazaine attended mass, when the Almighty Protector was invoked in favor of a com- fortable and safe passage to France. The military dis- play accompanying the ceremonial rites was imposing, ‘and the music of human voices and the swelling organ was displaced by the harmonies of sacred symphonies from the brass band of the Fifty-first regiment (French). For the past week Vera Cruz has been one vast horse and mule mart. Hundreds upon hundreds have been sold at Pago del Macho for the smallest possible price, and the remainder of their transportation equipage has been faarly given away here. The uncertainty of the future has made horse and mule flesh undesirable property. Colonel Dupin, who has been in command of Vera Crus, sailed to-day for France on the steamer Floride. His departure from }i oa tolerably healthy condi- tion should be @ of gmich exultation to mmsclf, for a guilty bave warned him long since that he pric pany horribte death in expiation of the sickening, ghastly-crimes which he has committed. The life of an innocent, ignorant Mexican he has fre- quently blotted out with the most astounding uncon, cern; and during the few.years that he nas campaigned compared with Colonel Dupinamong the Mexicans, it is sued on whet wees Soreee ee good authority that the fear of aenassination ‘ing him before he should escape from Merxica induced him to secrete himself ot. night under his bed, which an innogent French soldiet occupied to receive the: should | it be struck. Cruel aud-infamous, his gray should eh Reston ee oe of man il i day ati rie ier i i 2 g I fy i i 383 2 : af i i 3 it i i" & Total... eeeeeess ‘We are here in @ state of siege. the cit; hands of the imperial forces, under Perez all preperati is'in'the and jones are being made to receive the liveral | forces, who are concentrated in the neighborhood, and who intend to lay siege to the city. Whether our lives shall be threatened or our stomachs we have yet to learn. Vegetables and meat from the rural neighborbood are getting scarce and are enhancing in value, and judg- ing the want of heavy guns and ammmnition on the part of the force threatening, it will be a siege pro- longed, and directed against our ‘‘first law of nature” through our stomachs, The French authorities, on the oth of February, suld to the imperial Mexican authori. ties the foliowing, to be used in defence of the city: — 6 rifle guns—18 pounders, 000 French muskets, cavalry swords. ced xed Ammunition (musket), pounds gunpowder. feo rounds ammunition for rifed guns, 300 rounds canister, 800 hand grenaden. 25 wagons for ammunition, forges, &c. oe Set en oc io on are stacked their arms atthe Custom House gate, aud the Mexicans immediately took non by agreement. There are in all, upon the ‘Of the city and in forte Preparing to Defend Vera Cruz—The French Triceler Hanled Down All Commenieation with Mexico Cat Of, &, VaR Crvx, March 15, 1867, Having bid farewell to the French, it behooves usto One in favor of an empire, and the other of a republic—or, what is nearer the truth, wnen we fully know the Mexican character, all in favor of (with a few exceptions) whatever and whoever will give them the means of living indolent lives, or ihe Opportunity for plunder. No matter what our ideal Mexican may here with him, we 1@ great Basins eho’ conor arma, ener , and erat menging and ive 6 on Amarietn. it means to desert bis fi 4 ignore a principle, prostitute himself to thé fi necessities of the hour, to abandon his flag, to the » TO pronounce may be to one cause, and them the opposite a dozen times in as many days. What shall the future be of such a people Are the Americans to be only lookers on, during any smut wach may sake p90, between and a PTS ost active operations are in progress for the complete defence of Vera Craz and the sustaining of a lengthy siege, Earthworks aro being thrown up outside of the walls, and the people living outside of the city has been warned to come within its walls The r been moved into the city, Machinery, &c. been removed, preparations madé to tear down buildings in a ef probable shot; everything warlike. ¢ Tabasco, a steamer owned by a Mexican merchant, has been purchased by the im} rnment, and will be tmmediately manned an: with six guna, It is rumored also that the French war steamers Tactique Be Rt have also been purchased. This iast neods ion. Westerday the French fiag was removed from San Juan de Ulloa, ama it will be immediately (after the norther which is now subsiding) occupied by troops up- der Genera! Perez Gomez, General Zaboido, of the artillery, and Genoral Cuevas, of the cavalry, command the tive armies in she city. The hiberais, under Benavides, Garcia, Rodriguez others, threaten the city. The military situation of the interior, so faras we bear, remains uni There is no communication with Mexico or a, We bave no confirmation of the rumor that Maximilian was desirous of an amnesty until We pecple could vote their wishes, ie dolo, Austrian war vessel, is expected to leave for home hourly. The norther, which has been on for twenty-four hours, haa detained also the Lucca, an American supply vessel, which arrived threo days since with stores for the Tahoma She sails this P. M. for Galveston and Pensa- cola. We are looking for a reinforcement from tho Gulf or Atlantic squadron. id Arrival of the Young Prince Yturbide at Ha- vana—He is Abducjed by His Parents—They Start for New York—The Sitwi in Mex- leo-Arrival of French steam: Ha- vana—Courtesies to Marshal Bazaine. Havana, March 20, 1867. The French steamer France arrived a few hours ago from Vera Cruz with some passengers and a few officers; but no papers bate come to hand, and very few letters, eituer from Vera Cruz or other parts, T advised you of the arrival here of Dow Ange) de Yturbide a few days ago {rom New York. To-duy the Tere aioe (Yturbide) arrived from Mexico on board the France, accompanied by his aunty 1 presume that Max deemed it under his rudent not to keep him any longer vardianship under present ¢ircumstances, Bon Angel, objects to his The father, ing to Europe, and both ‘having come to one, hotel, t ta Isabel, there will be no need to intercejs the young prince. i am this moment told that the rei et takes pas- sage for New York on board the Morro or the fol- lowing steamer. prince, sailed in the steamship Morrd Castle for-New ‘York om the 20th'fnst, ‘The aunt, therefore, wentalone fn the French steamer France, for St. Nazairs. It is appear to have come or gone is usual, at least with foreigners, even wi from or return to the United under feigned names. were duly inecribed on the passenger’s book of the Santa Isabel. The caso created to TERdE z 4 be she oe a disagreeable antecedents The he parties, the one {rom New ‘Mexico, would seem to cor- cng ug te Temaed there came as tine-of- ship, and eaiied 2th, for ‘The vest of game day, and waters om the in the Vers: would have en line, the Ma Tespectable “The commu- ved yoo. rmeeweogsr, Glements for command of and General in the France. had entered continues undis- the 12- A has free of pay eit duty, in order to a fuppiy ot provisions for this neighborhood, we fave no accounts from Mexico than the 26th ultimo, aed ¢ the election of nine cor missary of Yucatan, dated Merida, barrels is to pay a “special” duty of four barre! of one huodred and ninety-six pounds pet. Havana, March 28, 1867. After writing the foregoing the French line-of-battle. ag Tg te Chart females , Mr. Cornelius Murply wis called on | remarking, ag he did ‘so, that he would not | and for streot use filt . a “4 six guns, with sufficient ammuni- the nanan if eo tay tiene - wordt bee of fis ode = saben te: Siestin Wixoow (rep.) and Dow. Yann eee as the object ie only cht Mace, Ld + ni did lie tion 2, Senay, ieee Oy ce cacameaa four hundred rps pany foe further beet pe ge than would od NFL ipport Mt, evens rage we » any atry " Heenan men of all arms of serv! been other person “Dales, Saves” Marstial—Anadl D, Wass, District of | by mf, inlet jg «adel den itr ied for him he never took water."’ | Martial law has been declared and the city gates | lieve there are no intentions of any ry rel CL acme«Lai-£ pore Cobul rotated that Wow ne | iaeok io men ws aalat Lis nepal Eigtaew! servis; | opavesdaeee set Sa ean ot ak THene wenate bill appropriating, $20,000 to grade in part | 198 talked. his talked, and stood ready. Heenan | on the contrary a ‘proclamation was found on the Souverain only mounta twelve guos, has s crew of ‘The following are the disbureements of the Week Leia rather excitedly replied that if such was the case, he did | corners posted, few days since by General Benavides, | five hundred and Gifty men and bas six hundred and War Department. + $3,496,183 Dir. Homma, (dem.). of Ti ‘objected that the bill not consider the freee Pine» proper one in which to | who is outelde of the cliy, and commanding the liberal | fifty-seven troops on She iooks big enough, as Navy Departwen' 480,680 | must, under the rules, be-tirst considered in Committee talk fight. This ‘two sports, — Keeso | forces from Alverado, calling Fy the citizens of Vera lies by the side of the Tetuao. Interior Departm 987,284 | of the Whole. and Kinney, to their feet, the former remarking that | Cruz who are most of them of liberal ten: to same m the French er ae mee ‘The rules were, on of Mr. Stavese, ed, the present was as get aay, ae to talk fight, and | come out and join him for oe of taking the Gee Clove, wore: $4,874,047 | and the bill was ‘Honse and passed. th that was just the place, At Coburn and Kenpy got | city. Preparations are being je to fortify outside of ved. The = 8 isburseruents wero a: | provides for the extension of the Capitol north into a dispute, when Kenny struck Coburn, which was | tho city walls, and wo shall, sued isthe present prospect, | hundred and ffty-fout horse | pomes, =. and south, on the land to the government, ngewe to by the latter, and soon half a | have the novolty of a Mexican siege, About twelve | by two hundred and eighty bands, banter The Senate ainendment to the bit orize in of the guesis were hitting out rglt and left, a | hundred iaborers and articans have left the city within | screw gunboat, To-day two more Freach ——s 5 $11,477,985 | the appointment of certain was concurred in, general tree en ensuing. Heenan got in one or two | the past ten weeks, most cf whom bave joined whe | came im ftom Vera Cruz; one of nate Calin wh Navy ment. + 2,905,826 ‘the sex) een laid before the House the Senate amend- pelters, the whole Ny Getsiog My! well thu j | Wberals, and it ie st that it is feared ie troops | the entrance of the barbor, ry the ee tere Taterior Separtiwant 590 | ment to the House resolution for the appointment of a > and at oné time things it there would be a | within tho ofty will ounce when the liberals appear | the ground ts all live a. ay ‘the joint Committee on Ordnance, which was concurred in, | om,” which fom mel ‘second enactment of the Stanwix Hall tragedy. The ef. | infront of the walla, Nothing has yet been heard of | stronger, with more wind than blowing ao Total Veo SANT os it authorizes the appointment of a clerk and stenog- | _ Mt. Bowles thon the arging com: | forts of ‘8 fow how of | te nineteea altizens who ware went Wo exile a fow days fhe would in all probability Pare, become & wreck, angi ae her. 7 | inea. More have been threaten jm many other romde off Jamaica; but tanks prevailing ‘The amount ot eatin ay currency iseued during The House also conesrred tn the Senate resolution for {he | counties during revolutions liberty and property are catea and ne saeistance oe aos ok oi vis | very wagate y me vember widow db -tined the wook is $99,520. The amount in actual circulation yt ore } Afr ‘ond and telographie com atcation wil the theve vessels. They are not allowed to come ashore. f ‘ coaged, and we a : " - prem ee ar “fareasnee Eg ! ning a fo matters around Mesied oerétaro and WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. cluding worn out notes, &¢., to date, has amounted to | sam Lats Potosi, We have baa rumors an amnesty — Yt $9,441,882. The fractioral currency redeemed during | and» proposition on the part of Maximilian to Juarez 10 Fortaess March tho week tabbed od Vo $312,200, The ammount of frac- | Direct min Carolina to persons Sey palit a weaned operant jvetde by fe Nt an fea boat SLE ok os ted pk tert », Wonal currency issued during the week, $218,000; the | '* yer fear oe Seer ee ‘ows, to the Commitee on and that sued % gorecnmen: 01) rack pardon to all | Galatea, Nowport, Wales, both f+ Baltimore, | Balled, amount of fractional carrency forwarded during th? | Qiqime, who have ideatids. (aegieolyos i) tae so-called em. | steamer werk to the Assistent Troasiror at Now York, national Tho Senate joint resoluven relating to the transports- Pire or whe Have otherw.:) OvMpre) vised themselves; | songahela