The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1868, Page 8

a6» Uspted by them was ASHINGTON Various Measures for the Protection of American Citizens Abroad Introduced in Both Houses of Congress, Debato on the Reconstruction Bill in the House. The Previous Question Seconded and the Vote Postponed Until To-Day. ‘Meport of the Seeretary of the Treasury in Relation te Captured and Aban- doned Property in the South. ‘Wasmixcrom, Jan. 20, 1 11:80.0'Clock P. is. Debate on the Reconstruction Bill in the House, ‘The discussion on the Reconstruction bill was not Drought to a vote to-day as was intended. Mr. Bing- ham agreed to an extension of the time for Gebate, which gave rise to several additions! speeches. Mr. Butler, who desired to introduce am amendment, although favoring the bill, took an opportunity to give Mr. Bingham a hit by stating that after four failuresof the committee be thought they should be a little modest about amendments, Mr. Bingham closed the debate ina forcible speech in its way, He -charactericed the judiciary arm of the government as next to motbing; that it had Bo power to act or to legislate. He was opposed to the right of the judiciary to sntervene in ‘matters of legislation of # national character—literatly to decide away tho life of the nation. When Mr. Bingham concluded there was a general rush of radicals and a profuse and unparliamentary manifestation of con- gratulation and band shaking. A move was made to come to a vote, but a disposition to filibuster being displayed, a motion to adjourn cut short the proceedings. The passage of the bill, there- fore, comes up after the morning hour to-morrow. It 4s thought by the radicals that the meesure will bo car- ried by a strict party vote, though this is doubtful, as a mamber of republicans show signs of a shaky state of mind on the subject, Efforts Making to Induce Grant to Express His Political Opinions. It is said that @ number of General Grant’s friends, in ©e-operation with a number of radicals of the Obio Legislature, are making an effort to bring the General to some definite expression of opinion in order to further Ibis chances for tho Presidency. The radicals, howover, Row seem to feel some doubts respecting Grant, particu- Jerly in view of the rocent Stanton imbroglio, They eonsider his prospects materially affected by this trouble, Delegations of Southern Loyalists Waiting Upon Secretary Stanton—Freedmen’s Bu- reau Officers. ‘Mr. Stanton was scarcely one hour restored to his posi- tion iu the War Department before delegations of South- ern loyalists from different portions of the unrcconstruct- @4 region preseuted themselves in force to prevail upon ‘the Secretary to retain the army officers and civil agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau who wero ordered to be dis- cbarged by Gencral Grant. Among these delegations ‘was one from Tennessee, which represented that focial and political affairs in that State were ‘yet in #0 disturbed @ condition from the bold and aggres- sive conduct of the rebels that it would be very impoll- tac to weaken the authority of the Freedmen’s Bureau. ‘Tt be said now that Sir, Stanton has expressed bis inten- ‘tion of rescinding the order issued by Grant in so far as 44 applies to Tennessee, and it is altogether probable that ‘the same action will be taken in regard to others of the Border States. An order bas recently been issued announcing that by Girection of the Secretary of War so much of General Orders, No, 182, of August 17, 1865, as authorized com- manding, officers of the army serving in the field to purchase subsjstence stores from the Subsistence De- partment on credit, for their own use, bas been re- ecinded, Proposed Equitable Distribution of Depart- ment Clerkships. The lack of any uniform system of appointments in the executive departments, especially with reference to ‘the ratio of population in the several States and Terri- tories, has so far attracted the attention of Congress that General John A, Logan has a bill prepared looking to a moro equitable distribution of clerkships, which he Proposes to: introduce to-morrow, if an opportunity offers, By a statement propared in the Appointment Bureau of the number of clerks, employés, &c., from the different States, Territories and tho District of Columbia, in the Navy, Treasury, Interior, Post OfGce and Quartermaster General’s Departments, the following exhibit is presented :—Maine, 417; Massachusetts, 164; Vermont, 57; New Hamp- shire, 86; Rhode Island, 15; Connecticut, 79; New ‘York, 487; Delaware, 14; New Jersey, 57; Maryland, 138; Virginia, 75; West Virginia, 1; Pennsylvania, 326; Obio, 214; Indiana, 80; Illinois, 116; Michigan, ‘Wisconsin, 72; Minnesota, 30; Iowa, 64; Kansas, 18; Nebraska, 3; Nevada, 4; California, 32; Oregon, Missourt, 38; Tennessee, 24; Kentucky, 25; Louisiana, 14; Texas, 4; Florida, 6; Alabama, 6; District of Colum- bia, 374; Idaho, 1; Colorado, 3; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Mississipp!, 2; Arkansas, 4; Utab, 1, and Georgia, 4—making @ total of 2,832. Of this number it is stated that 367 are soldiers. ‘There is also great dissatisfaction in the apportionment of the differant grades of clerkships, it being alieged that favoritism has more to do with promotions than real merit, This who! ster will receive @ thorough ventilation; and if the contemplated establishment of a civil bureaa be mot carried into effect, some othor means will be devised in order to secure the highest ability and moral worth im the subordiuate positions ‘under the government. Treasury Report Relative to Captured and Abandoved Property in the South. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day sent a communi. cation to the Senate, im reply to a resolution of that body, in reiation to the action of the department with Feference to captured and abandoned property, The Secretary says:— Releases of miscellaneous property other than cotton have been small in amount Household furnitw fatally relics, books, &c., gonoraily tal i orders for tomporary use, and subsequ to Treasury agents, were ordered to be restored to the inal owners by the fecretary’s circular fetter of September 6, 1865, whenever conditions Tn one case (that of ture having been ‘reasury agent, the amounting to $1,162, were restored in ture. In compliance with the request of @ sub-committee of the Joint Committee on Retrenc of a guib pouding against the United States in Jaited Biates Circuit Court of New York, known as mt of the United States was ucder a replevin bond this case of x which amount of money government deposited in the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York. As this cotton was not ostensibiy the y of the late rebel government, nor captured abandoned, but was alleged to lly afver the close of the rebei {firm by Wenuistoun, Wood & Co, thought advisable by emine A try aim of $55,000 fur a wotlement, and ) wigase the money on deposit. It was the opinion oC tie predecomor in office that it was not w beon purchased n from a foreign , of Now York, it counsel to pay > viy the fight, but the duty, of ae vy! it tO examine tho facts in relation to ‘ property cor into the bands of ive agente, and if at \ypeared thi samo had been taken in violation of to vestore it.or ite proceeds to ils owners, ihe rule oat Meientiy broad to ausborize ‘ibem so adjudicate the ttle of preperty taken by the ary of wavy wurmed over to agouts of tue 1, wasury De ay we etter hye ware gay, wena ane the Jargo amounts of cotton hg i the Dopart- b We Auorney General mest b® opinion that all q arising with refer, & Wo the property taken by military authorities ¥¥ld be najudwated only in the Court of D \ opinwn has since governed the action of ose et ‘el ns to the cases considered fairly witain the provisions %f the sam In relation, however, to itqn or other , Woperty La possession of by Treasury agents without in WUiry assistance or intervention, the Secretary bas foilo Wed the practice of bis predecessors, ‘and has investigate, \4h@ clroumstanees of the seizures, feud if it bas appear 6 IB any case tha: the property was » Retail dealers. i | fh 85.85 Le blag WhlBa ri 3e8 for this purpose the Court. of Claims right of appeal to the Suprome Cours existed by statu in this class of cases, and refused to allow the appeal. Being called upon, therefore, im pursuance of law to pay the judgments, he submitted the question to’ the First’ Comptroller of the Who advised that the decisions were not conclusive as tothe net proceeds remaimmmng in the Treasury, for any specific Emount thereof before paying aay Judgmouis, KRowing that the calcalations made by the court were Dased Upon the deposition of an agent whose ‘been officially examined and passed. I revised them in order to make them conform to the official statement, and in all cases paid what was ascertained to be dae as pearly as possible, Meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Union League—Speech of Senator Wilson. The Soldiors and Sailors’ Union League held a well attended meeting this evening, at which Senator Wilson made ® speech, im which he said he desired to show what and who are responsible: for all the trials and sufferings of the past seven years, ‘The Senator gave first quite an eloquent summary of the rebellion and its results, and then asked who was responsible for the three hundred thousand graves of Union soldiers, for the enormous debt piled upon the nation’s back, and for the taxation that weighed down the industry of the poor. Slavery, he held, was responsible for all the blood that was shed, for all the treasure sacrificed and for all the misery that may now afflict the country. He detailed the various stages of slaveholding aggression and the various stages by which the emancipation and the political equality of the black men were secured, To every step the democratic Party opposed itself, and still continued steadfast in its antagonism. For the last ten years everything great and good m the legislation of the nation was suggested and carried through by the republican party, and long hence in the future the names of .the men who in tho halls of Congress battled for the rights of humanity and freedom will be remembered when the names of those Gemocrats who controlled the government of the coun- try for nearly half a century will be despised and for- gotten, Whenthe republican party had done all to save the country the man they elected Vice President be- trayed his trust and Went bodily over to the rebels, At might be asked why should the republican party be so lenient with the man who for the last three years had done all in his power to obstruct and neutralize the wishes of the people; but he believed that Andrew Johnson will be overruled for the good of the country, and the republican party will settle the basis of free- dom and equality on a better footing than they might have hoped at the moment of their triumph in 1865. He further believed that the loyal negroes will recon- struct the ten Southern States in less than mx months, and that in the grand struggle of this year he was sanguine they would come out of it with a greater triumph than im the contest of 1860, He re- marked that the elections of thie year would be more important than those in the Inst Presidential campaign. He would immolate himself to secure the triumph of the great principles for which the republican party struggled, and when universal equality is estab- lished he was indifferent as to who managed the affairs of the country. Im regard to the national debt, he con- sidered this generation had done enough—it was sufficient for it to pay the interest and let posterity pay the principal, Im conclusion, he was of opinion that in the Presidential contest the republican party would carry thirty States of the Union. He was willing to surrender Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware, but he was sure of seven of the Southern States, with a good chance in the remaining three. The Senate would be for a jong time radical, and the House of Repre- senatives would, he hoped, for as long a Period, boast a majority of one hundred, Supplementary Report of Commissioner Wells. ‘Special Commissioner of the Revenue Wells has added supplementary statistica to his report recently laid be- z & s ' fore Congress, in which he reviews the revenue systems of Great Britain, France and North Germany, by way of contrast to our own. He shows that, according to ‘ancient constitutional doctrine and practice, no money can bo voted by the British Parliament for apy purpose whatever, except at the demand and pon the responsibility of ministers of the Crown. Itappears that for a period of nine years the actual payments out of the exchequer has in consequence not been more or less than about one and one-fourth per centum. Another table shows that during the fiscal year ending with June last the aggregate sales by the classes named in the several States and Territories were in round numbers as follows:— Wholesale dealers nearly. ‘Whotevale liquor deaiers Retail liquor dealer Sales of merchandise by auctioneers... .. 240,000,000 Sales of merchandise by commercial DIOKCT.....ccseveecsssecsceeseesees 830,000,000 ‘Total, nearly.. sseereseeeeses $12,000,000,000 The Sec Trial of Surratt. Tho Criminal Court to day set the 24th of February next for the second trial of John H. Surratt, Mr. Mer. Tick stated that he was not certain the senior counsel, Judge Black, would be ready at that time, District Attorney Carrington made a similar statement as to Judge Pierpoint, Nominations Confirmed by the Senate. ‘The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomina- tions: — Leonard B, Ayer, register of the Land Office at Marys- ville, California, and James P. Ruggles, late lheutenant in the Fourth cavalry, to be firat lioutenant from Feb- ruary 17, 1866, Nominations by the President. ‘The President sent to the Senate the following nomi- nations :— General Ewin $8, McCrook, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern District of lilinois, in the ace of David Settles, to be removed; Albert @. Grid. yy, General Appraiser of Merchandise for tho South, to fill @ vacancy existing since the close of the war; James Raykin, Surveyor of Customsat Saybrook, Conn., in piace’ of William J. Clark, rejected ; Ewin Searight, Assessor Internal Revenue for the iwenty- first aistrict of Pennsylvania, in place of Westley Frost, deceased; Uharies H. Betain, of North Carolina, Pousion Agent at Raleigh, vice Andrew Miller, resigned; Gy M. Howlett, of Cotorado, Receiver of Public Moneys at Central City, in that territory; Irwin M. Stanton, of Colorado, Register of the Land Office at the same place ; Rotus Cheeay, Postmaster at Whitewater, Wisconsin; Alfred Kent, Postmaster at Gonzalez, Texas; am Heffoer, Postmaster at Shreveport, Lousiana. A Presentation te be Made to Lieut t eneral Sher: An interestiog presentation ceremony will take place to-morrow evening at the house of Mr. Joba A. Gris- wold, representative from the Fifteenth Congressional district of your State, Lieutenant General Sherman is to be the recipient of the Roger Sherman watch which was given to Yale College many years ago, and later came into the possession of Roger Minot Sherman and Dr. Charles Rowland of Brooklyn, The latter has de- termined to present the watch to the Ltoutenant General, who is a descendant of the famous Roger. Senator Ferry , of Connecticat, will make the presenta- tion speech, United States s ‘ome Court Decisions, Wasuixotox, Jan. 20, 1868, The following opinions were rendered in the Supreme Court to-day: — No, 41. Seaters executors, appellants, ys. Maxwell. — Appoal from the District Court of the United States for the District of West Virginia Mr. Justice Field de- livered the opinion of the court, reversing the decree of the said Deirict Court, with costa, aud re ig thi samo for further proceedings im accordance with ti opinion of this court, No, 272. United States, appeliamts, va, Adams —Mr. Justice Miller dotivered the opinion of the court, over. ruling the motions to dismiss this appeal. No. 118. Clerk 1 ai., appellant, va United States.—Mr, Justice Miller delivered the opiniom of the court, over- ruling the motion for further revurm im this cause, jo, 347, United States, appellanws, ¥8, Jobasou. —Or- dered by the court that (he manusertpt of the record in the case bo remanded to the Court wf Claims, with di- rections to return @ fuding of the {ucts In accordance re the rule of this court por (ho opinion of Mr, Justice iller. 2 No, 192, lz ot al., appctiants,va. Anta ot si—Appeal from the Circuit Coury of ring pited’ States for tho Northern district of Hiinois, uetite Cliford de. livered rming\the decree of No, 63 Propelier Hy pod ypoliant, va, Ch 0, ropelier Hypodame, appeliant, ve, Chay Appeal (rom thg Cireuit Court of The United saver tor the Southerm district of New York, Mr. Justice Grier delivered she opinion of the court, affirnning the decree of tho said Ciroult Court in this cause, with conte interests, No, 61 Loring et al., appelante, vs, Marsh ot al,—Ap- peal from tue Cireust Court of the United States for the district of Magsacnusetta, Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the court affirming the decree of the ssid Circuit Court in thia cause, with conte, No, 64, Allen, appetiant, vs. White et al. —Case argued, The court adjourned until to-morrow, f Justice Chuse was absent from the bench In con- ce of sickness. ‘njon was delivered op the motion to advance on the docket the McArdle case, which wes argued on — Navy Gaxette, ‘Waammaron, Jan. 20, 1868. Commander James A. Greer has beem detached from command of tbe Tuscarora and awaiting orders, Lieuteuast Commander B. F. Day, First Assistant Engineers C. Androde avd P. R. Voorhees and second Assistant Engineer John A. Scots have been detached from the Tuscarora and wait First Assistant Engineer George D. has been oe from special duty om the Contoccook and Firt atatant Fngloers James H, Morrison and E. Ta Assistant Engineers J. A. Smith aud W. 8, Neal and Acting Third asslatant John ol ane MF. senate bene, ‘been detached trom mery of the Moshoiu, ee ~etaote THE FORTIETH CONGRESS, Gecond Sension. SENATE. ‘Wasmmaton, Jan. 20, 1868. ‘RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD, ‘The Cuaie laid before the Senate a petition from citi- zens of North Andover, Massachusetts, in relation to the rights of American citizens abroad, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. ‘Mr. Wnson, (rep.) of Mass., presented a Of reso- Jutions on the same subject, which were to the game committee. ‘THR UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. Bw saD, (rep.) of Mich,, from the Committee on the Pacifie road, ‘@ bill relating to the cen- tral branch of the Pacific Railroad, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed, “ XXTENGION OF THM BOUNDARIES OF WABHINGTON, Mr. Harcan, (rep,) of Iowa, introduced a bill to renew the charter aud extend the boundaries of the city of Washington, &c, Ret to the Committee on the District of Columbia. The bill provides for annexing Georgetown and generally for the reorganization of the city government, NO BOUNTIES TO DFSERTENS—PUNLIC LANDS FOR SCHOOL Mr. Wi ) of "Mase 1 troduced a bill to ir. Witgon, (rep. ined. 101 a pro- hibit the payment of bounties to deserters. teforred to the Commitsee on Military Affairs, Also a bill granting @ million acres of public lands for the benetit of the public schools of the District of Columbia, Referred to the Committee on Public Lands, ‘TUE WIRING AND PURCHASING OF VRBSELS BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT, Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Kv., offered a resolution request- fog information from the Secretary of War regarding vessels purchased or hired by the War Department during the late war, together with the prices pald, names of vessels, tonnage, &c.; also the same culars regarding those eince sold or hired, Adoj 4 BILL TO FACILITATE 108 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICR, Mr, Stewart, (rep.) of Nev., introduced a bill to facili- tate the administration of justice, Referred to the Judiciary Committee, be THE COASTING TRADE, Mr. Cnanpuer, (rep.)of Mich., introduced a bill to re- gulato the foroig ting trade of the North, Nortb- eastern and Northwestern frontiers of the United States, Reforred to the Committee on Commerce, COMMUNICATION ¥ROM THE SEORETARY OF THR TREASURY. The Cuair laid before the Senate a communication from tue Secretary of the Treasury, in roply to « resolu- tion of inquiry regarding captured’ and abandoned pro- perty, Referred to the Commitiee on Retreuchment, CONSULAR AGENTS, Mr. CuAnpier called up the joint resolution in regard to consolar appotntmenta, A lively debate ensued upon it between Mossra. Chandler, Grimes, Morrill (of Maine), Nye and Drake, ‘THE COTTON BILL. During the debate, by consent, Mr. Suxwwan (rep.), of Ohio, withdrew his motion that the Senate recede {rom its amendments on the cotton bill. Disagreed to by the House, and moved that the Senate insist upon them, and that a Committee of Conference be appointed. The motion was agreed to. Messrs, Sherman, Conklin and Morrill wore appointed as such committee on the part of the Senate, CONTRACTION OF ‘THE CURRENCY, ‘Mr, Suermax thon made the same motion in regard to the Senate's amendments to the bill im regard to the contraction of the currency, Tbe motion was adopted. Debate on the above mentioned resolution was then re- sumed until, on motion of Mr. Coxnxss, (rep.) of Cal.; the resolution was laid on the table, THR CASE OF SENATOR THOMAS OF MARYLAND. Mr, Jouxsox, (dem.) of Md., then moved, as a privi- leged question, to take up his resolution to allow Mr, Philip #, Thomas to take his seat as Senator from Mary- land, Mr. Hexpricks (dem.) of Ind., said, as a momber of ored the resolution admitting the committee, he had Mr, Thomas to his sear. Mr. Frecixcauyaey, (rep.) of N. J., asa member of the committee, stated his objections to the report. EXKUUTIVE SBSSION, Mr. Howarp, (rep.) of Mich., rose to speak, but yielded the floor to Mr. Suawir, (rep.) of Mass, who moved to go into executive session, which was agreed to; and after a short executive session the Senate adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasuixaton, Jan. 20, 1863, HILLS INTRODUCED, The Sreangr proceeded, as the business tn order in the morning hour on Monday, to the call of States for Dills and joint resolutions for reference only, Under tho call, bills and joint resolutions were introducea, read twice and roferred as follows:—~ By Mr. Pixe, (rep.) of Me,—Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to establish posts of dolivery, and pro- viding that American pilot vessels shall be puton the same footing as foreign built vessels for registry in caso of wreck, Reforred to the Committee ou Commerce. By Mr. Burien, (rep.) of Mass,—For the better regula, tion of the custody and expenditures of public moneys, Referred to the Committee on Appropriations. It repeals all laws authorizing the transfer of appropria- tions from one branch of the department to another, im agg ag eens ype Femivd from the sale Of pro} C., @xcept in pursuance of appropriation made by law, and prescribes a fine not oxceeding $10,000 and imprisonment not less than one nor more than twenty years aud ineligibility to public office for violation of its provisions, By Mr, Brooxa, (dem.) of N. Y.—Reurging the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs to ‘as soon 98 possible on ‘tbe imprisons it of American citizens im Psaee cen tries, with the memorial and resolutions of the Knights of St. Patrick, of New York, on the same subject, Re- ferred to the Commitiee on Foreign Affairs, By Mr. Vax Hors, (rep.) of Mo.—With reference to the right of naturalized citizens, Referred to the Com- mitte on Foreign Affairs, It recites that Michael O'Brien, claiming to be an American citizen, was recently tried, convicted, sentenced and executed for an alleged offenco im Eogiand; that he was denied the beneiit of a mixed jury, which, by the laws of England, is given to the ‘subjects or citizens of other nations; that ho claimed the protection of Mr, Adams, the American Minister at London, who refused to take any action in the case, It tuerefore instructs the President to demand of the British government an explanation in the matter of Michael U’ Brien, and such satisfaction and redress as the facts may warrant, and to represent to the British govern. mont that the United States acknowledges no nt of interference by other States with its natoralized citizens by reason of their nativity or formor allegiance; that they are entitled to all the rights and protection of American citizens, and that an infringement of such rights by foreign governments will bo held as cause of government and people of the United § declares it to be the duty of the Pres- ident at once torecall Mr, Adar. By Mr. Myeas, (rep.) of Pa —Providing that the in- creased pension allowed to widows and orphans shall not be decreased by reason of their boing inmates of public institutions, Referred to the Committee on In- valid Pensions. By Mr. Hunmarn, (rep.) of Western Virginia. —Fixing tho compensation of members of Congres at $4,000 per annum and mileage at the rate of ten conts per mile, the compensation of tho Speaker to be $7,000, Referred to tha Committee on Appropriations, By Me. Lee myg a of Vt,—Granting bounty to be ty soldiers, ferred to the Committes on Military aire, By Mr. Doxyeuuy, (rop.) of Minn.—To amend the a. cultaral College bill by extending for three years the time for the Southera States to accopt the act, but limite ing the grant to lands within their own limits, and pro- viding that the grant shail be devotea to the support of public schools and not to agricultural or scientific col- leges, Referred to the Committoe on Public Lands, By Mr, Penitam, (rep.) of Mo.—Providing that no sale or mortgage of any vossel shall be valld against any per- son other than the grantor or mortgagor, and persons having any actual notice thereof unless such con: fee Paap Py ont in the district compre- on U whic! © vessel belo — 4 + Commitess on Commerce, ee yy Mr. Van Amanam, (rep.) of N. Y.—To amend the act of February 28, 1867, for the relief of certain drafted men. Referred to the Vommitiee on Military Affaire, By Mr, Econmstox, (rep.) of Ohio—In reference to re- quiring steamboats to use a newly invenged fire extin- guisber. Referred to the Committee on Commerce, By Me, MULLtNE,-(rep.) of Teun.—To amend the Bank- vy ig Keferred to the Comminer on Revision of the By. Mr, Lawnence, (rep.) of Ohio—To secure to actual sottiers the right to buy lands hereafter granted to ratl+ way cot ier, Referred to the Committees oa Public Landa, It provides that only actus: settiors shall have the mght to buy, at a prica not exceeding $1 25 per acre, ach lands, and that the Secretary of Inverior shali preseribe rules to carry the act into effect, RIGATS OF AMBNICAN crTizn: Mr, Mond freee Lage ove) rorolutio a masa meet ing held 1a Ailegbany, utanqua county, New York, de- cisring the Hgts. of Amerhen cited,” Gated to the Committee on Foreign Affaire, Mr, Horan, (dom.) of Pa., presented a potition of the Fosidents of his district asking for logisiative action to dofine the status of naturatized citizens, &e., and im #0 doing referred to the recent arrest of native bora Amefican citizens, simpiy for the exervise of free speech ta thle country. Referred to the Commistes om Foreign Affairs. The Sreaxen stated that it was to announce the deaths of members as follows:—Of Mr. Noell, of Missouri, on Wednesday, at three o'clock; of Me. Hamil ton, of Onio, on Thursday, at threo o'cioe! Hise, of Kentucky, on Frigay, at three o'cioek, THE PAY DRPATMENT, Mr. Conn, (rep.) of Wis., offered a resolution author. ivibg the select Committes om the Workings of the Pay ey oat] to Fammon witnesses and coatinue to take ymony and wend for such papers and records as mi be necessary; alwo directing that committee to novity the Paymasier General of its meetings and allow bim to be present sad cross-examine wi\ucmes, and declaring of Mr. ec a me a of appear and @3) conduct defore the ‘Alter mee Washbarne (of J elgsoneig.1= ye Mr. offered a resolution in- structing Affairs to int into the ma of ore Donets no] tending: volunteers of 1861 who ne Fn st disability incurred in uty. ABOLITION OF TAXATION ON CERTAIN ARTICLES OF MANUPACTURE, Mr, Seuys, (rep.) of N, Y., offered a resolution recit! that the business interests of the country are industry paralyzed and thousands of artisans ers out of employment, in consequence of the burdens of taxation ou articles of domestic and Gescting the Soares pas wade ae Prag: to provide roposed revision of the tax law for tout aboli- Hion of tates on all euch articles of manufacture as enter were the line PROVOSED: ion or are largely exported to confine the taxation of Referred to the mnt rel tries, into foreign count manufactures to articles of luxury. Commitee on Ways and Means, NATIONAL RANK 10ANB, Mr. Loaan, (rep.) of Pa, offered a resolution directing the of the Treasury to communicate informa- tion concerning the loan of the national banks, in viola- tion of the twenty-ninth section of the Correney act, of PET pretion oF thal cai ital in excess of the limit vi by the act, or or mining stocks at valuations; and whether aay officers of such banks are in speculative operation in such stocks involv- 12g capleal and credit of their respective institutio aod directing the Secretary, if he be not in possession of the necessary facts, to take immediate steps to cavse the proper examination to be made and to adopt such measures as will compel @ compliance by such banks with the provisions of the National Currency act, In to an intimation by Mr, Brooxs that the atten. tlon of Secretary of the Treasury should be pointed to some specific facte, Mr, Logan remarked that he onl Secretary would understand what the reso- jution meant. The resolution ads aMENDMESE Pity TARIPY LAWS, . Mr. Mogenxan, (rep.) of Pa., resolution in structing the Comminitice on ‘Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of so amending toe tariff laws us to restrain importations 80 as to throw the balance of trade largely in favor of the United States, by which the specie product of the country pay be retained at home and a coin basis thus provided sufficient for an early re- sumption of specie payment without any further con- twaction of the currency. Mr, Exprince, (dem.) of N. Y., suggested, jocularly, amendment be modified so as to require the bali of trade to be in favor of the United states, at allevents, (Laughter.) The resolution was adopted. CLAIMS AGAINST DEPARTMENTS—DIBABILITY OF ATTORNEYS, Mr. Wasnuonng, (rep,) of Wis., introduced a joint resolution declaring that no pergon who has been Secre- tary, int Secretary, head of bureau or clerk in any of tae departments of the government shall be permittod to practise as attorney or as an agent for the prose- cution of claims vefore the department in which he has been such secretary, &c,, til two years after the expira- Vion of his term of service, three times and adopted. FREIGHT AND PASVENGER TARIFF ON THE PACIFIC RAILROADS. Mr. Wasisvrny also eh geri to introduce a joint missioner, whse duty it shall be on the first of July of each year to establish a tariff of prices for freight and pomenees over the Union Pacific and Central Pacific ilroads and their branches, which tariff shall be equi- table and just, and shall not exceed doable the average rates charged on vbe different lines of railroad between the Mississippi and Atiantic occan in latitudes north of St. Louis, aod deciaring it unlawful for such com- ue to charge any sam in excess of the rates 80 to be xed, Mr. Dona, (rep.) of Tows, objected, as Mr. Wash- burne had already offered one reaotution, Mr, Wixpom, the State of Minnesota having been next eailed, thon introduced the joint resolution and called for the previous question, The House refused to second the previous question, and Mr. Hiapy, (rep.) of Ual., having proposed to debate the joint resolution, it went over under the rule, ‘THY RECONSTRUCTION BILL, ‘Tho House then, at twenty minutes past one o’clock, Tesumed the consideration of the bill reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, Mr. BivauaM, (rep.) of Ohio, giving notice that he would move the previous question at twenty minutes past three o'clock. Mr. Pruyy, (dem.) of N. Y., addressed the House in opposition to the bilf. He nad listened, he said, to the gentleman from Ohio (Mr, Bingham), but had listened im Vain for apy reason justifying such legislation. He led to the majori earpestly appeal th ty © pause before it went the length of passing this bill, This whole attempt to curtail the power of the Executive and of the ‘Judicial Department of tbe government was one in which Congress never would be sustained by the people. History was. bf 4 rapidly in these days. Events had occurred in the iast week of startling cance and im ce. Ho hoped the House would pot cas) such @ blow to consti. poe rreedom as would be inflicted by the passage of bil. Mr. ScorreL, (rep.) of Pa, addressed the House in defence and advocacy of the bill, and argued, by refer- ence to the action of the Executive in attempting to reconstruct the Southern St the measure under discussion was perfectly justified, Ho showed that at present there were one hundred and sixteen thousand ‘white voters regiaterod in Ciel Rules} under the Jonnson government there had a only forty-two thousand votes cast, proandcon, Referring to Mr, Brooks’ declaration the other day, that all this reconstruction Jegistation would be repealed when the democracy came yato power, he asked where, if the democracy would re-establish slavery and place the insolvent slave power again at the head of the FaRseaanetin, ‘ho (Mr. Brooks) would find his subjects? He had scen that gontlomau’s friends gather around him at the close of his speech and congratulate him. He Could imagine that they said, “They will have no negro schools in America when thou art king, shall they?’ (Laughter.) Mr, PRurs rewarked that on his side of the House they said noth: about negroes; they left that to the other side of the House, Mr, Scortetp said he eouJd imagine the gentleman from New York (Mr. Brooks) arm.ng himself with lasso aod handcuffs and going up to Mackerelville to engage a brigade to assist him im the execution of the Fugitive Slave law, (Laughter.) Ho was inclined to think that that gentleman had undortaken to do more than he could perform, and would wish that he had left the legislation as it stood. ir. Kooxtz, (rep.) of Pa., next addressed the House in support of the bill. Referring to the Fee. of uncon- stitutionality made by the opponents of the bill, he said that when the great unconstitutional work of the country was undertaken (meaning the rebellion), he had nover once heard from a democratic State convention or a democratic state committee a single au ciation showing honest and hearty indigo: that great unconstitutional work. If tu nounced it with half the zeal and half the energy with which they had denounced measures necessary to pat down the rebellion, and necessary to leep it down, the war would have ended a year sooner than it did anda thousand millions of national Dave been saved the country. Mr. Cary, (rep.) of Ohio, sai@ that be should Ifke his colleague (Mr, Bingham) in his cl argu- ment to answer these four questions:—First—If General Grant shall neglect or refuse to execute the provisions of this law, or if in its execution he shall act in an oppressive and cruel manner, to what tribunal will be be amenable for his non- feasance or malfeasance? Second—As by the terms of ‘the bill the President cannot interfere, can the General be tried by court martial; and if by whose orders, and who shail constitute the court? Third—Not being a civil officer, can he be impeached; and if so, by whom, and before’ what tribupal? Fourth—If he cannot be arraigned by any earthly tribunal, is he not made an absolute despot? Mr. Puwirs, dem.) of Md., addressed the House in opposition to the bill, arguing that the bill sts0if and the Whos system of legislation of which it is @ part are Poraicious, anti-republican, anti-democratic and revo- jutionary. ‘The time fixed by Mr. Bingham (twenty minutes past three o'clock) having arrived, Mr. BINGHAM look tho floor, withdrew the imotion to recommit, moved two verbal amendments and then moved the previous ques- tion, refusing to withdraw it go ag to allow Mr. Butlor to oifer bis ameadment giving the appointment of civil officers to the State Coustijutional Conventions. Mr, LOGAN suggested to Mr, Bingham to amend the second section by adding after the word ‘General’? the words “or other military oficer who shall or may be pat in command of the army.” Mr, Bixaiam dectined to adopt the suggestion. Mr, logan remarked that if the President should ro- move General Grant the law would have no moaning. att BinvauaM gaid that Congress would goon supply it. Mr. Farxswortn, (rep.) of Ill, remarked that the President could not remove General Grant without the concurrence of the Senate. The previous question was then seconded and tho juestion ordered. Sixcuam, having an hour in which to close the debate, yielded haif of it to Mr, who sald that asa friend of tl deavored to porfect it, or at | House an amendment which he aught was necessary to perfect it, He trusted be might say without a4 a committee which bad tried four times to jure right, and had on its own confession ur times, might have been a littie modest In re- ting amendments, (Laughter,) He thought that at feast the House might have been perinitted, without the choke of the previous question, to have voted on su ments as were pro; |. He aid that the committee na Principle; but he. did jot mean to say failed in any proposition of mean to pe og it had failed im had ne difficulty with the great aality of the measure, ‘here were at least three constitutional ieions under which tt might well be maintained. If he had had any @ucn difficulty the timo for tts exbibition bad since ; because the President had approved in Provision tacked on toan tuat the General of the army shall aot be re- moved, suspended, relieved from command or sent to duty elsewhore, except at his own request, without the Fo feted approval of the Senate, It was quite compe. at, suerefore, for Congress to put all the matior of as\ruction inte the bands the General of the army, and ho ‘hat, #0 far as super. vision over it went, it would be so placed. But the dotafis of the bill, im bis opinion, meodeu re- visiop, and therefore he had intended to bring before the House an amendment pe ing the officers of we civil govermmenia in those States to be elected and ap- proved by the Constitutioual Conventions tne: ‘tor b+ 4 should have formed a coasiitution and suomitiod it to the people for ratiication, He understood, however, that the objection to that on the part of the Reconstruc. tion Committee was that the conventions might confer offices on black men, and thus injure tho party before the country. Mr, Pain, (rep.) of Wie., one of the members of tho commit\Ho, said that he had been prevent at every meot- tug of the commiviee and had never heard that argu. mont, Burtae exproseed regret that he had been misin- formed, He pad inquired what the trouble about bis propopition was, and bad been told shat It was necessary the words of the great men who formed and Ute in forming it, proved themselves second to no men ever lived upom the earth, orto whom were rusted the destinies of a great people, The Hamilton was—and very liniels of your doors— coustitutional ou im ‘cary gare, out iho law Cor gave ou jaw for the governmont of individual ‘and collective mon, ‘Pro- serve thy life.’ It is the duty of the nation, entrusted ‘ag it ig with the dest wad noblest trust thas ever was committed to a political society, to preserve lis own life, ‘That life was assailed for tour long yeurs by armed re- Volt and treasou, {hree years have elapsed since the surrender of the armies of the rebeliion, ie cloud of battles lifted from the stricken fields of the Potomac to the banks of the Rio Grande the fact was disclosed that State institutions, constitutional ctate gov- ernpments, had perished in that conflict, The people of the United states asked mo indemopity for the past; they asked only security for the future, In the propositions of restoration as they were pre- sented in tho year 1865, it was only asked of these late insurgents in arms that an irrepealable covenant should be placed in the constitution of the United States, by their conseat and by our consent, which would make alike rebellion forever impossible, bich would realize by the silent majesty and voice of law the grand purpose for which tue constitution itself was ordained—namoly, the establisbmen: of justice ‘and the security of liberty, That ts what was asked. ‘The people of the North accepted it. They accepted it with a upanimity without parallel in the political con- ‘tests of this age or of any age, It was rejected; re- jected with scora and contempt by those madmen who at yesterday lifted up their bands in violence agaimet the holy temple of our iiberties: and now we stand here, the representatives of th agregies to take the ways and means to enable such the people of the uth as have returned to sir loyalty, and such of them as never struck hands in that mad Tevolt to accept these conditions and be returned, in the Janguaze of the bill, ‘40 political power in the Union.” Let the people of this country decide between us whether the people of the South sbalt mopose taxa- tion to reimburse the cost of the rebellion; whether they shall impose taxation to reimburse the price of emancipated slaves, and whether they ahali come into the hajis of Congress in the persons of their Senators 4 Representatives to repudiate and violate the plight- od faith of this nation, {bat isthe issue which w made up here, That {a the issue on which we go to the Perle. That js the groand ou which we enact this law, 'e say to the Ge of tue Army, Carry cut the pro- visions of this actin good faith. My colloague (Mr, Cary) rises in bis seat and asks whether tne General of tho Army is respons:ble in case be, violate this law aud tramplequpon the rights of the people, (regret that my colleague deemed it hiv duty to make such inquiry. Isay to the General of the Army, I say to every other judicial and executive officer ofgthe government, that he is neither above the peoplo nor above the He's laws. ‘The General of your army is but the creature of @ Con- jonal enactment, fhe breath which made him jencral may uomake him to-morrow. I answer my colloague further that, by the fitch section of the bill, if the General of the Army ve guilty of any violation of this law he ia liable, by its very terms, to be arraigned before the civil tribunals of the United States on an in- @ictment, aud beld to answer for his high misdemeanor, and on conviction is fiabie to take his place in the peni- tentiary and pay a forfeit not exceeding $5,000. I trust that my colleague is satisied with the severity of the malty, Another objection raised by these gentlemen that we invade the Evie and powers of the judi- lary. I respect tho judiciary as much as aay ieman here who volunteers to be its de- ; but I cannos forget in this contest, Monteaqaies, who, peaking ot the threo. departments jontesqaien, who, ing e three ent of the government—the Executive, the Legislative ana the Judiciary—deciared touch! hese matters which go to the foundation of society, the judiciary 18 next to nothing; has no forco nor will ing but judgment, and has not the power to execute save at the pleasure of the Executive, The judiciary its func- tions to perform. I am perfectly willing that the Judiciary sball be left free aad untrammelied in the faithful and honest performance of its functions; but the judiciary of the United States has vo power to revise the quostions entrusted exclusively to the lative department of the government as to whe! io is within this Union or not, or as to whethor it has a republican form of gov- ernment or not, That question bas come beiore that high tribunal—meaning in the Rhode Isiand case— and it has solemnly ‘that it is a question fet ter and to decide t oi that South Carvlina has » repul govern- ment and has the right to exercise political power in a to decide away the life of the mation. ‘ir, the nation’s life is in the keeping of the nation’s jaws, and the Su- Court cannot touch it. The moment the Supreme Pours fore with that question it lays Vio~ ent hands on the very ark of the covenant of the Mberty voted in. the General of your srmy Oe the aul ve e your army ‘this bill, I read, as though it had deen written for thi vory emergency, the line in your constitution which Qontors the power and ute an end to all debate, and that thi ave the power to prescribe rules (that is, laws) for tbe government ef the Jand and na- ‘val forces, This takes away nothing from the Executive, Said Mr. Madison, ‘It is of the very tive honor faithfully to execute the lat them, form as the laws thomseives prescribe tor theirexecu- tion; a that een worn oe aoe it, that even the wayfaring man, a might not err therein, the makers of the constitution wrote the words im the instrament iteelf that the person invested with executive power should take care that the laws be faith- fully executed, They took eare, further, to provide that the President should be bound by an oath, that chain of adamant which binds the consciences of men to the throne of Eternal Truth and Justice, to faithfully carry out the Inwa, Let that be done, and all is weil with the republic. Gentlemen, do mot talk about oppressing anybody, or injuring anybody, or outraging anybody, it was the right injuring aaybody or outraging anybody, it was tho right oi this triumphant people to make inquest for food all over that land, which 13 rich with the blood of our uore- mont, It jerwise with them. This people hasa right to inelst upon it that civil governments shall be restored, ai restored speedily im accordance with their that vast track of country, ritorial extent ‘of the empire apable in the hands of honest, inteill. gent freemen of furnishing homes of abundance and ot comfort to threo times the ulation of France—to more than one hundred miliions of freomen. It isa part of your native land and of mine, and I stand here ‘as tho representative of the people to insist that it shall soon rise from its ashes, clothed in the form and dignity the industrial power of the rop- nation on the globe, and ‘ear to year and from of law, and invite the resentatives of every civiliz: that it shall pay ite tribute from generation to generation into the mon country, in order to make to the living and to the dead Let this be done, Mr. Speaker, republic. Let it be done and ous founders is fully realized, ‘will go out ovor ail the world that will shake the foundation of overy tyrant’s throne, and compel every despot to hold the roins of his power strenuous a that at the goin, suo ‘ashington and lin and Jays ja @ great dominant and fecond to none en the face wd the “Ee whose pi every eon te 18 equal—oquai ia tho rights: in thore rights which are as universal as L caateeant ecrectere of man—tqual in those ri h.s whienare the gi'to: God, and to protect which governments are instituted I believe th the exampt 0 in the councils of tho nation by the argu adduce here answer to What wo what we say now in support of this rep these veer when dsysogen these words ym your laration of ie every one which, like the words of ath are half battles, these gentiemién rie in their places as they did a long time ago in the 'e and declare that these are gli Phetorical flourishes, and that the self self that ‘ali mon brotherhood,” is at least = self-evident tie, That Tt is all ruetorio; tt is ® weer generality; it, sit, Wt is written im our that there are who are native born citizens in this iand, ai would like to know by method of reasoning men revive the old dogma that thie world was mado for Cesar hot for man, T should like to kaow how any gentioman on this floor has arrived snddeniy at the conciusi that any of his fellow creatures born ike hitmsoil Jimits of 1d 80 pleases, to die here, of the issues doubt that we at once if we would surrender the committed to wf, and #ay to these ith the blood of our murdered countrym: a, ih the controt of all the politionl power of thow sorganized States, trample down the four miliions of native born ohildren of the republic, whé were once your siaves, t men who never forgot that our fing thro all those four years symbolized 'iberty; the men who nevor forgot to Whisper @ word of cheer and of comfort to the wounded au Representatives who went out from this hall 1861, clothed with peru! as with a one, tna who lifted up thetr bands ia violent against the government and constitution, contest will be ended. Sir, | cannot speak ine athe, Dut for myscif, So help me Ged, living and dying, ‘am against any such proposition. he the republic have the keeping of the hands, ‘that being done all will be. w ‘will come witbin the lifetime, 1 trust, o! me with his attention when the lotions he noules and uhe bon nol An audible murmur of admiration escaped the 78, audience as the eloquent gentleman concluded speech, but there was no attempt at applause, The members:who bad crowded around bim im wrapt atten~ tion returned to their seats, and the business of the amendment oifered to-day by Mr. Bingham, moved ase privil by which the Journ. ‘CONFERENCE COMMITTERS ON THE COTTON TAX AND ANTI- CONTRACTION, Pending that motion ‘ir. Screvem moved the appointment of commitices of conference en the Cotton Tax bill and om tbe Anti-contraction bill. to, fbe committes sre as follows>—On Cotton Tax—Senators bermao, Conkling acd Morrill, of Vermont; Representatives Logai faynard and Brooks; ou prohibiting contraction of the currency, Senators Cattell, Trumbull and Morton, Representatives Schenck, Hooper and Niblack Mr. Juvsan called for the yeas and nays on the motion to adjourv. ‘The yeas and nays were not ordered, and the motion was agreed to on a vote by tellers—ayes 91, nose not. counted—and then, at half-past four, the House ad- Journed, ‘ Terrible Destitution and Suffering at Tunis. Wasuincros, D. C., Jan. 20, 1868, Mr. G. W. Heap, the United States Consul at Tunis, writes to Secretary Seward, under date of December 20, as follows ;— Sm—I regret to report that since my lest the sufferings: of this population from famine and tue inclomency of the weather have frightfully increased. A few days since ope hundred and nine persons died of starvation in the streets of the city, and I was informed by a gentlemen that while on his way from the Goletia to Tunis he found the bodies offthree Arabs on the road. The great- ‘est mortality in the city from bunger and cold was on the 10th inat., when, I am informed, it reached one hun- dred aud forty-two, The news from the in- terior is equally distressing. It is impossibio to obtain even an’ approximate estimate of the number who perish daily from starvation in alt arts of the regency, but it is known to be very great, Eoppiiee ‘of grain bave reached here, but thousands have not the means of purchasing it, Notwithstanding the rains, which promise to. give abundant crops, large tracts of land remain uotilied for the want of cattle or seed graiu, The price of wheat is $3 per bushel, and of barley $1 60, Arab women oifer their children to Chris- tans for a tew coppers to purchase bre: ‘This stricken pcople bear their misery with patience and resignation. I hear of no disorder of disturbance, Men, women aud children lie literally starving afew yards from the provision stalls; gazing with wistful eyes ‘On the coveted food. they commit no act of violence or scarcely of pilfering. Among the Christians, who number upwards of ten thousand in the city and its environs, there is much poverty and suffering, but they receiye some relief, The Jewish population is about twenty thousand. The richer members of this persuasion ba’ lone more for the relief of their poor than all the other inbabitants combined bi do! theirs. The Mahometans alone view the their brethren with stoical apathy or indifference, Jook upon it asa dispensation of Providence which would be useless, pert sinfal, to mitigae Th ly apology for theit avarice. A feeble effort was made recently to give food and shelter poor, but’ the relief so grudgingly jas totally inadequate, A Moorish hospital, richly endowed, receives the corpses picked up eacia prepare them for burial, but admission to the living, Children scarcely able food, their parents havin: ‘are sheltered and fed by charitable Christians, e scones daily witnessed in tho* streets are distressing in the extreme. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Rising Star will sail from this port on ‘Tuesday for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Tum Naw York Herstv—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine in the morning, ‘ingle copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, SEE EEE ESE Mise AS yorus (PAS EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST circulation of any afternoon paper in the city. It is, therefore, the most desirable medium for advertisers, TTESTED TESTIMONIES. TRE FOLLOWING ami y P= ARE VERIFIED BY In Inst July I was taken with a violent cough. pains in the chest, night sweats and meperel peceeralion, of health, Ia plied to a pb: in Prov eal ak 1, and was mt ‘Rot oy hi far ads 1 consumption. I con. sulted Dr, O'TOOLE, of New York, on the 27th of laai September, and by Ave weeks of hs reatment was to heaith, JAMES RK. DANKINS, 166 Bleecker streets Sworn to before me this loth day of November. 1807. . CHAS, EB, PALTERSON, Commissioner of Deeds, 11 Chambers street. During the winter of 1863 I suffered with consumption and Decame so Weak from cough and pains In the chest ns to de- spair of recovery. 1 consulted Dr. O'TOULE, and, bs & two months? oo of medicine, was fectly cured, and hare Soaulnued well ever siace. ” "™* GBonuk JENGOR. . Sworn to before this 20th day ot Nove meee me jovember, 1867. 4 cias, E. PATTERSON, Commissioner of Deeds, 11 Ghambors street, ynials as the above have ma: widely known in all diseases fh, ticking or frritaten ta the matter or biood from 1! t, Fat starch. jattor or jungs, pains in the or chest, shortness of breathii night'swents, dizziness of the head, or other indications consumption. Every case con be cured provided the lungs are not abso- lutely destroyed by the disease. Dr. O'TOOLE’S medicines for the cure of diseases of the chest can only be obtained at his residence, NO, 202 EAST SIXTREN(H STREET, NEW YORK. 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