The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1868, Page 8

I 8, WASHINGTO Important Decision of the Supreme Court. The Georgia and Mississippi Injanction Cases Dismissed for Want of Jurisdiction. THE IMPEACHMENT SCHEME. The Evidence Taken by the Judiciary Committee Referred to the Re- construction Committee. Several Financial Bills Introduced in the House. THE GRORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI SUITS. Important Opinien of the United States ‘Sn- sreme Court en the Geergin and Misstselppl Anjumetion Casee—The Bills Diemisned for Want of Jerisdictiom—Polidcal Questions NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1868. 1t was true the bill set forth political rights as in danger, and among other things that Georgia owned certain property—the State Capitol, the Executive Mansion and other real and personal property—and that by patting those acts of Congress into execution the State would be'deprived of the possession of such property. But it was apparent that this reference was only incidental, and not a specific matter of remedy. The relief asked would call for a bill different from the one now before | railroad frow, ¥, ‘the court, Having for the reasons stated arrived at & conclusion it was unimportant to examine the question of Juriediclion in connection with the defendants, The court dismissed the bill for want of jurisdiction. This decision, the Judge remarked, also disposed of New York praying for the legalization « He asked that as the fanding bill cor f aia sonyyesie. the subject the petition should be ' yt or HRLIKP OF CAPTAIN On motion of Mr, Wi ryt ON, the relief of Captaia C. P. F Gb) of Masa, the bill for ¢ nly a) RMPLOYE YROM THR CAKE. Mr. FRaSENDES Of ed @ resoluuon instructin raion aariot of Columbia to inquire into ween eae 4 Iedhay ng gectment from ‘tbe same seanington to m of an employ: of the Seny”.g ou account of ya . Mr. BY uxsLaw, (dem,) of Pa., objecting, it went over, ‘MALL STEAMSHIP @ERVICE WITH A. CuLN, Mp (rep.) of —" troduced » joint Few Jlution relating bs os Ocean iT Sieusmelip Com Puy wervico between the United States and beg) which was referred to the Committee on Post Offices the case of the State of Mississippi against Secretary | Poss Roads, Stanton, General Grant and Major General Ord, involve ing similar questions, Chiet Justice Chase said he did not concur im all these Teasong, but assented to the conclusion, believing tha court bad no jurisdiction In the case, GENERAL NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. 11 @’Clock P, M. The Impenchment Scheme. ‘The sib-commiltee of the Committee on Reconstrac- Wassuncrox, Feb, 10, 108) wont over, ‘Vion was again im session to-day, Mr. Stillaon was before | condemned property among it'an@ concluded his testimony. It developed no new facts save one—that the President had asgured him that | The Senate then took & be had promised General Grant to assume all respon- siditity for a violation of the Tenure of Office act in case of the restoration of Mr. Stanton. Genera) Grant ap- || were legal and in harmony with Pears to-morrow bofore the committee, The impeach- ment scheme is progressing slowly, but the radicals ‘seem to be confident of the result, The Presideav’s Letter te General Grant. To-day General Grant received a lengthy letter from the President in reply to the Genoral’s last tetter. It Not Fecided hy the Judiciary—Now-Legal will uadoubtedty be sent to Congress to-morrew or noxt Interference With tke Congressional Recon- strmction Bmwe, ‘Wasurezon, Feb, 10, 1868, Ie the Seprame Court of the United States to day As- seciato Jestiee Nelson announced his opinion in the day. ‘The Telegram states that the intorest in regard to the quarrel botween the President and General Grant shows no abatement, Rumors are plentiful and facts are diffi- owit to obtain, Itis asserted this afternoon that a de- easo of tho State of Georgia against Hon, Edwin M, | tailed statement has been prepared giving tho words Stanton, Secretary Of War, General Grant and Major General Popo. The jast named‘at the time the bill was Med was-commanding the Third Military District, com- posed of eorgia, Florida and Alabama, designated by the act of Congress approved March 2, 1867, entitled “An aci to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel 8 paxsed on the 28d of the same month. The Dill Hed by tho State of Georgia prayed for an in- junetion for the purpose of restraining the defendants frow-carryteg-iato effect the ral provisions of these ate, and eet forth the existence of Georgia as one of the States of the Gaon; and further, that on the surrender of the Confederate army in 1865, at the cloge of the civil war, that State was in the possession and enjoyment of all the rsgbts belonging to a State in the Union under the constitation and laws of the United States, and ‘as such wae entitled to representation in beth houses of Congress, ‘Yho bist farther set forth that the intention and, de- signs of those acts of Congress were apparent on their face end by their terms—viz, the overthrow of the exist- ing State governments, and the erection in their place of avother pot authorized by the constitution—and that in furtherance of tais wtent tne Secretary of War, General Gromt and Major Goneral Pope, acting under orders from the President, were about setting m motion a portion of those statutes to take military possessivn and subvert the government of Georgia, thereby subjecting the people thereof to mili- tary rule; that the State was wholly inadequate to resiat ‘the power of the several depariments, and therefore in- sisted that protection ought to be afforded by a decree of the Supreme Court in the premises. ‘The bill next Prayed— Firsi—That the defendants might be restrained from issuing any order or doing any act or thing within the Mate of Georgia injurious to said State, or which might be required of them by the act of Congress, Srcond—To cause the defendants to delay the registra- ‘Uon in Georgia as prescribed in the last named act. ‘Third—To restrain them from administering or cans- Sng 10 be administered the oath or aifirmation provided for in that act, Fourth—To prevent an election or the returns in any such-election from being received according to the acts sp question; and Fifth—Frem holding or causing to be held any con- vention as prescribed therein. Associate Justice Nelson having set forth these prem- Joes, but at greater Jength than is above given, said in wabstance (bat a motion had been made by counsel for defendants to dismiss the case for want of jurisdiction and as one without precedent, It was claimed that the court bad no jurisdiction im the case, either of the sub- ject matter in the bili or over the parties represented. The first ground was supported by the argument that it | was a pol al and not a judicial question, and thero- Tore it was not a subject of cognizance by this court. The cistinctian between judicial and political questions yesulled from (he organization of the government, ox- ecutive, legisiative and judicial, and from the limitation of the powers of each under the constitu tion, The judicisl power was vested im the Jadic department af@ the political the other two departments. The distinction be when judicial and poltical power was so generally that the court deemed it necessary to do wothing more than to refer to some of the authorities on ‘the subject. They were all im one direction, among them the case of Rhode Island against the State of Massachu- setts, andro’ used by Grant in his conversation with tho President in reference to the War Department misunderstanding as heard by the members of the Cabinet, Al} of the Cabi- net officers have contributed their statements of the in- terviews, the report says, over their own signatures, and ‘they all agree in the main points with that already given es,” and the act supplemental thereto | PY the President and four of the Cabinet mombere, the substance of whieh has been already stated. This statement of the Cabinet, is 1s said, will be ‘given to the public whether tho letter written by tho President to General Grant in answer to the letter of Grant dated February 3 is called for by Congress or not, and has been prepared@for the purpose of placing fairly before the country all the evidence in existence bearing upon the question of truthfulness now at issue between the Execative and the General com- manding the army. Depredations on he Government Timber * Land The President sent a message to the House to-day en- closing the communication from the Secretary of the Navy telative to depredations upon and the tuture care of the reservations of lands for the purpose of supplying tim- ber for the navy, The iaads thus reserved were placed under the control of the Navy Department and are scat- tered through the States of Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, embracing a total of 264,000 acres. Ssec- retary Welles says if these lands are to be retained for the purpose for which they have been protected for half a contury an appropriation of $20,000 for salarics and other necessary expenses will be required. Documents Relative to the Protection of American Citizens Abroa The Secretary of State, in reply to a resolution, sqnt tothe House to-day an Immense mass of documents relative to the protection of American citizens abroad, Some of the papers are dated two years back, The Secretary promises another portion on the subject, so a6 to fully give all the information on the files of his de- partment up to this date.- ‘the documents are com- posed for the greater part of the reports of proceedings of meetings in this country, and addr to the govern. ment on that subject, asking relief for naturalized citizens abroad, Nominations by the Pre: The President to-day sent the follow! to the Senate dent. nominations Charles F, ‘tuckerman, of New York, to be Minister Resident at Greecs Captain Joseph F. Green, commodore 1 ry , the navy on the active list, vice Commodore Cicero Price, retired Jommodore Jon H. Cooper, captain on the active list,2vice Captain Greon. nominated for promotion. jominations Confirmed by the Senate. The Sepate covfrmed the following nominations to- ay T, Scout Stewart, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Ozaca and Hiago, Japan. James W. Henderson, Resister of Land Office at Hum. doldt, Catifornia Varden Dodds, Indian Agent in Utah, Luther k, Webb, Superintendent of Indian Aifaire in New Mexico, Witham J, Britton, Assessor of Internal Revenue for First district of Mississippi. a Felix G, Clarke, Register of Land Office at Desmoines, jowa. George M. Hullett, Receiver of Public Moneys in Colorado, Daniel Sigler, Register of the Land Office at Nachi- power in | toches, Lowisiana, Charias Mundee, Register of Land Office at Tallahasse, Piorida, Irving W. Stanton, Register of Land Offiee at Central City, Colorado, It had been supposed thas this case afforded | authority for bearing aud deciding, as om questions cou- | ected with @ bill im equity ; but on @ close examination wt would be ound that thie was a misial there was a question of boundary between these two States, and mot one of a political character, In the case of Florida Sgainst Georgia the United States were allowed to inter- veue, being the proprietors of large portion of lands eiuated within the disputed boundary, ceded to the United States Spain, the State of Fiorida also being intere:ted as @ proprietor. The case bearing most directly op thie ove is that of ihe Cherokee nation against the State of Georgia, A Dill was filed “4 this case and an injunction prayed for to prevent the execution of certain acts of Georgia egainet the Cherokee nation, The latter claimed the wight to appear in court as a loreign nation. The acts of Ube Legiciature, if carried ito execution, would bave alestroyed the tribal condition of the Cherokees and subjected them to the authority of the State. It was, Aberefore, decided tat (ue Cherokees were not a Sersigu vation in the sense referred to in the consiitu few of the UCaited State f Justice Marchal said fe bill way untenable another grownd—namely, it ittewlved a political question, Associate Justice Netson 1 WH several other Ligh authorities in support of and showed that political power did © (be jadiciary and that art could have no right to proneunce raerely an abstract opitiion of tue views Cousiitution or of State tawe, Lt might, however, a an all an utes preperty falling wader judicial authority oo of the third article of the eo Whuted os if 18 provided: — al powar ole ad 19 all cams im law and uder the cometiution, the laws o 1 avaie or which shail be mv 0 og amba to all care woor citizen of anotbet Stu vies, between & under grants, 0 the entans Ciereat and @rvign States, (zens or sub orgia prayed for an in. ignotion s ing cor. thn pivie cl (he aate Of Congress, being approhonsive “ wiy.to aie would thereby result; but ago io OW ame precedent, in order to catia par , 4 ease must be properiy prevenied for Lue oxeccise of judicial power, aud the wage met rear Go the ¢ vus and property and pot w jpwlliical aps merely, which €@ not Delong to the JiMiclary ether in Iaw of equity, Jn view of the pwineipies Wich unter the coastitution and whe siatutes ‘the eourt had avore! to explain, the Lion wus, whetler the court coud tnke cognizance of. the question new Delore ii, The cour: was called on » the defenaants, who represseted the Execu- tive Department, from pulling into execution certaia which it Was claimed would overthrow so government of Georgia and establish corp ‘ stata’ oF the bi) toalled for ive judgment of the court ona political question aed not ou ¢ property. oa of pelwoh oF property, or Mhreavened denyor to twemn, wax prosated ip the bill 40 & form jasiifying juciclat action By the pour, | Uist the committee will imtroduce into the Hor | (ution obtiging the goutiomaa to answer or suffer puuish- | seat if in taking the oath be © Vaited States and will be a credit to the road, Executive Recognition of Consuls. The President baa recoguized Charles Walcot Brooks as ( alot Japan at wn Franciseo, and George 0. Reid s Vice Consu! of Denmark for the State of Virginia, to | eevde at Norfolk, Short Supply of Seed at Washington. Tn view of the limited appropriation of Congress and | | | { | | | | 0 otber worva, destroy the | afi Buch is the substance | ™ avolving persons aud | tue Chamber of Commerc | the inountainy, and for the mountain division at Ambrose Campbell, Register of Land Office of Mar- quette, Mich. James W, Hancock, collector of customs for the dis- ler, Shelbyville, Ii). aster, Mount Vernon, lowa aster, Greensboro, Ala, Treasury Warrants Issued in January. ‘The warrants issued by the Treasury, Department dur- ing the month of January last to meet the requiroments of the government amounted, in round numbers, to the following sums :— Miscellaneous and foreign intercourse....... $4,687,100 Interest on the public debt... + 29,817,200 War > 6,907, Navy + 2,331,400 Juterjor—Pensions and Indians, oo» 585,700 Total. see «$42,798,800 The warracts issued for the redemption of the public dovt are not included im the above, The Case of Justice Field. . The Telegram says that the Judiciary Committees of the House met this morning, agreoably to their post. ponement of Saturday last, Tne editor of the news. paper which comtained charges against Justice Field was examined. He positively refused to give the name of his informant in relation to the case of Judge Field, and here the matter, therefore, rests, It is expected 8 reso. meut for contempt, The Union Pacific Railroad. ‘the Board of Directors of the Union Pacifle Raliroad Company, at thet meeting on Friday, voted w piace tuoir machine shops, depots, &e., for the road, east of sake that point the grand turning point at of the mountains, ‘Ibis decision of the 1 will cause the expenditure of a large amount of as the shops are to be on ax large a ecale as wny and Commissioner of Agri- impovsible to supply any but practical tur oe and aueh persons ro recommended by ral eocotles throughout the country, At is, wselowe for any other persons than those tweutioned ty apply to the department for seed the immense deraund for seed t whe therefore ab THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Sonsion. SENATE. Wasuisutoy, Feb, 10, 186%, A large number of bills grinting pensiony came over from the Houre aud wore sultaoiy referred, Cot MALO PETITION FOR ADMIASION, vir, Rameey, (Fp. Of Minn, presented the petition of citizens of Colorade arking the admission of Colorado as te into the Unidm. Referred to the Committes on TiLoriea, AST RITER ORATRUCTIONS Mr, Monoam, (rep.) of N. Y., presented 9 petition [row of rk praying for the removal of ousiructions in the F forred to the Commitiee on Commerce, 1D CONTRACTE, Mr, Movaar preaei river, whiem was ree | stitutional, VESSELS CHARTERED DURING THE WAR, Mr, Davis, (dem.) of Ky., catled up his resolution ask- ‘formation te the Georetar ary of War in regard to ‘vorsels dui war, Mr. Epxunps, (rep.) of Vt., pote dh ‘hat it should be Teens ee ee on pent — sail k . GRIMES, ) low: ght the resolu harmless ‘on’, tho cl ~ as ail done by the quartermasters except in the case of General Banks’ expedition. No compensations were made to tbe agents. The moroing hour having expired, the resolutions THE INDIANS, Mr. Henpunaon, (rep.) of Mo., introduced a Dill to set apart a territory for the Indians in Nevada and otber Ter- Titories; also authorizing a distribution of # surplus of the Indians, which was re- ferred to the Committee on Indian Affaira, THB RAVONSTRUCTION BILL, bal upplementary Reconstruction Mr. Hanrtay, (rep.) of Iowa, addressed the Senate. He said the existing State governments of the South the constitution, Con- gress bad no authority over their local alfairs any more than over those of other States, Hoe pginted out that Senators on the other side and in every department of tho government, inciuding tue Judiciary, quoting -the opinion of Justice Chase in regard to North Carolina, bad held that these governments were void for legality, fle then argued that thoso govern. ments had exercised, with the acquiescence of the people, every funcuion of a government, and that they were republican in form, The late President und Mr, Johnson had both refugea to acquiesce in proj sitions of Governors of Virginia and other States of General Johnson to Sherman to call together their Legie- Jatures under existing organizations to exercise the func- tions of government, ‘Tho iliegailty of those staces, Luen, consisted im the refusal of the government to recognize them, and could be removed only by the action of the | Abita Nothing in the local State jaws uor in the Inited States laws authorized the formation of those governments, nor in the constitution of the United es unless found in the 30 authorizing Congress to declare a government republican in form. ‘The existing governments were neither the fruits of law vor of the ‘voluntary action of the people, who did just wha. they ‘were compelled to do by the President, and no more, and they had not recognized by Congress, and Congress had not seen fit to cure these defects by recognizing them. 1t had been claimed tnat the guarantee clause only empowered Congress to decide he- {ween two governments which was republican in form. But if Congress could do that it could decide that neither was, just as it could in the cage of two Senators contest- ing a seat, In reply to a claim that Congress had recog- nized these Stases as such by submitting w them a con- stitutional amendment, he repeated i Congress had not submitted it; thas had been done by the Secretary of State. He read trom a reply by the Secretary of Siate a letter of inquiry trom the Provisional Governor of South Capolina, stating that neither the constitution nor laws required the submission of the constitutional amendment. He maintained that the act of an inchoate State could not be legalized by the State, but only by the national government, instancing the case o! Terri- tories applying for admission as states, It bad been claimed tbat (ongress bad been committed to the admis- sion of those States by the action of President Lincoln 1 inaugurating President Jobnson’s policy. He knew personaily that the paper referred to proposing that policy was not in Mr. Lincoln’s handwriting, as claimed by that Senator, The Secretary of War ba? said ip bia testimony before the Recor struction Committee that he assumed tbe author:h. of the proposition, ‘he President, in communicating freely to the reporters of the press and others occurren- ces in the Cabinet, bad set a precedent that perbaps i Would nut de improper for him to foliow, in stating that what had since become the vital feature of that policy had never been approved by a majority of President Lincoln's Cabinet, The! Assistant Secretary of the Navy, then in‘charge of that Department, the Secretary of War, tho Attorney General, the Postmaster Gneral and the Secretary of the Interior had insisted that sutlrage, in some form, should be granted to tne colored popula- tion of those States, Neither did the President himseit regard these organivations thus inaugurated as perma- nent States, nor take such ground until lute im 1865, just before the assembling of Congress, He read a communi- cation from Provisional Governor Sharkey, of Missis- sppi, ning that in case of a murder by a negro, crime babie under the state law, General Slocum had refused to regard a habeas corpus, and a reply trom the Secretary of state that the President saw no reason to interfere, that the State government was only provisional, and would remain 80 until the civil author- ity was restored with the approval of Congress, and that im the meanwhile the military could not be withdrawn, He also read @ communication from the Secretary of State to the same effect in reply to a communication from the Governor of Florida, President Lincoln on this subject never had a policy, but had declared, when urged on the subject, that having a policy was what he especially wanted to avoid, 60 as not to be trammelied, He referred to the Winter Davis bill of 1864, which pad reached President Lincoin an hour before the adjourn- ment of Congress, and read trom President Lincoin’s subsoquent proclamation declaring he was not prepared to follow any one plan, hut that he was willing to adopt the principle of the resolution in regard to any other State bat Louisiana and Arkansas; and Mr. Harian read from Mr. Lincoln’s Inst public utterance in & speech bere the declaration that, as a bad promise was betier mn than , whenever be was convinced that to break nis promise to Lonisiana and Arkansas was for the public daterest he would break it, In that yame specch he had avowed his unwillingness to adopt any fazed plan. He (Mr. Harlan) believed that fallen statesman would not have distrancbised many rebels, but would have en- franchised wost if motall of the biacks, He read (rom the report of the Reconstraction Committee in regard 10 the disloyat condition of the Southera States and ihe pre- bability Unat they would eiect Senators and Representa- tives who had been active participantsin the war, and if they could would repudiate the national debi, aud ex- pressing the opinion that they should not be ‘admitted without proper guarantees, That report was signed by ajury of most experienced and distinguished etates- men and formed the reason why Con, could not recognize those illegal organizations, He referred also to the case of Mr. Thomas, of Maryland, who, he said, had doubtiess sympatbized with the rebellion. Ib claim that the oath showid bo left to the conscience o1 members elect he illusiravod by the action of Senator Johnson in advising that revarned soldiers could take | the oath, because the law was unconstitutional, so us Lo overturn the Union poicy of the State of Marylaud at the Stato election, and that had beon the result, The same opinion was heid by many in regard to the law prescribing: this oatu. He then alluded to the caso of Senator Patterson, who, he said, could mot subscribe trathiully to the’ technical words of the oath, though he impated no improper motive to him im taking it, ‘The Judiciary Committee reported a joint resolution repeal, ing that law in bis favor, which wag non-concurred in by the House; and he had been called upon to decide for himself, and conciuded to take the oath, Mr. Parrensom, (dem.) of Tenn,, rose to correct the statement, and sald the Judiciary Committee had re- ported in ‘or of allowing him to take the oath. The Chairmai wever, submitted a resolution to modity the oatn so far a3 ho was concerned, that bad been bon-concurred in by the House, aod said “1 took the oath, I could do it again. I could do it every day.” Mr. HARLAN continued, saying he sup the Sena. tor had taken the oath on ihe theory “while the letter kiiieth the spirit maketh alive."” He could not take it truthfully according to the letter, bat no was couscious that it wag from patriotic motives and for the provection of his Union neighoors in Teunessee that he had taken the oath to support the confederacy. Mr. Harlan again referred to thé opinions of Senators on the other side In regard to this oat. Mr. Hewpaicns, (dem.) of Ind., said that he had al. woys asserted that while that jaw was on the statace bouks he would not vote to allow any man to take ais id to swear faigely. Mr. Haran asked if the Senator bad not declared the law unconstitutional * ‘Mr. Hexpricks replied that he was not in the Senate whon the bill was passed; but on she question of the | admiasion ot Senator Bayard, of Delaware, he had ex- resved Lhe opinion that Congress could add no quali. cation (0 those required of a Senator by the consti- tation, Mr. Hartay then pointed to the inconsistency of set. | ting that oath up asa barsier, which current history | showed, from the action of Maryland, what would be the | result, ‘Did the Senator believe that the fact that he wonld vote against the admiegion wasa suificient bar- | rier, in view of the fact that a vast majority of the | people of the South could not take that oath, and that | | Wen bad been elected who kuew their own ineligividty, | and yer Nad pertnitved ihemavives to be nominated’ it | was ovicent thot if that oath were the only barrier it would be violated, He tho object of the Presideat in bi had been to obtain of their slaves was right & indemaity for yuntiiuviomml, and ‘they bad a | d for their losses by the | war, Doubtless those ten were conscientious in thetr | opinions, but was not (he action of Congress justifiable | in taking mensures to preyeut that state of things? | But if did take place Senators had argued that the | Northers iajority would be suiicient to prevent | that danger, pointing to the fact that criminals were | disfranciised, who, be said, might, if allowed to voie hold the balance of power in their hands Ho said that disloyal men mit thus bold men, and even the Seustor tro dricks), ¢ that the reconstruction mitied' by leading repubtica and that Sen and those laws w originated for Were tbe forty-four r } desicient in co i parivon with the democratia Se ally exercise guth efforts to retain i¢ | king it jo striving so achieve that nem Jn power wi ae did thove w History tought (ue contrary. He proceeded it no case yet cited proved that Congress bad exceeded ite Constitutional authority, Je quoved seve. ral decisions on the poiut, aud sald that Senators who charged that those laws ware unconstitutional—-a charge that if le elsewhere be would pronounce # brazen falaehood—knew (hat they haa been decided 10 be con- ‘The dogma se forth im the Dred Soots di idion of the Supreme Court nad been set aside by th 10D of the freemen of the country, and ff the Sopreme # petivon from she (ilzens of | Cour? shegid ig fqture proponnes the roconsirveyion | gentleman trom low. | b the | heads | 5 ai aad and that the debt contracted in is | Legal also; bat shat their acts | ence not being unconstitutional, the freeing | | pease of the government and of the suificient); their loyalty dt the le replied to the various points of ator ‘Doctiitle’s speech denytng the c! that Congress was establish. ~ egro ib the ating nary Mad whites, eas qaoes, Judicial decisions to prove that alone wer over tho constitution. He ar- gued at length in favor of the justice and wisdom of the measures of Congress, At the conclusion of Mr. Tipton’s remarks Mr. Davis seoured the floor, but on motion of Mr. Sherman the Senate went into executive session af four o'clock and after a short session adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasuiscton, Feb, 10, i868. BILLS INTRODUCED AKD REFERRED, ‘The Srsaxer proceoded, as the business in order In the morning hour on Monday, to the call of the States for bills and joint resolutions. Under the call bills and joint resolutions were introduced, read twice and referred as follows:— By Mr. CLarks, (rep.) of Kansas—In aid of the Union Pacitic Railway, eastern division; also to provide for & Commission to investigate the claims amsing from Indian dopredations and amendatory of the act of June’ 30, 1834, to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, oy Mr. (rep.) of Me,—To allow the respondent in apy criminal jing to testify in his own behalf in any United States Court held in a State where such privilege 1s allowed by the statute in the courts thereof. By Mr. Hoopsr, (rep.) of Mass.—To provide for the exportation of distilled spirits in bond, This bili 1 really reported from the Committee on Ways and Me and recommitted. By Mr. Garricup, (rep.) of Ohio—To provide for a gradual return to specie payment. It provides that on and after the Ist of December, 1868, the Secretary of the Treasury shall exchange gold for legal tender notes at the rate of o1 id dollar for one dollar and thirty cents in currency; on the Ist of January, 1869, at one dollar and twenty-nine cents, and on the first of each succeeding month until the exchange is dollar for dol- lar; and that on and after June 1, 1871, the United ‘States will pay gold for all its legal tender notes, dollar for dollar, Iv ieaves the question of contraction or ex- pausion of the cusrency to (uture legislation. Mr, Garvixip also introduced a bill vo legalize con- tracts hereafter made for the payment of gold. By Mr. Pouanp, (rep.) of Vti.—For retiring United ‘States notes and for a free syatem of national banking. By Mr. Burver, (rep,) of ,—Extending the provi- sions of section eight of the act of July 28, 1866, to protect the revenue in regard to the prosecution of sui withdrawing executions and paying judgments ac: officers of the United States relative to captured and abandoned property ; to all suits and proceedings against civil or military oificers for acts done during the rebel- lion under autuority of the executive goverument of the United states. By Mr. Monnet, fer.) of Pa—In relation to the Col- lector of Castoms al Yorktown, Va, and abolishing the office of Deputy Collector there, By Mr. Crurcurtt, (rep) of N, Y.—To regulate the duties on lumber, timber wood and the manulactures of wood. ‘fhe bill proposes to abolish specatic for ad valo- rem duties. By Mr. Micurr, (rep.) of Pa.—Requesting the Commit- tee on Reconstractivn to require and report if further legislation 1s necessary to insure more speedy restora- tion of the ten late rebel states to fall political rights with suificient guarantees; also declaring that it is in- expedient to have any change or reduction of the bank- ing system. By Mr, Sra.iNe, (rep.) of Ohio—To authorize the Secretary of the jury to prescribe rules and regula- tions for the registration of certain vessels of the Wesj- era and other lakes on payment of the internal revenue ly Mr. Anwsit, (rep.) of Tenn.—In reference to the continuance of ine Freedmen’s Bureau in Tennessee. By Mr, Huvrs, qrep.) of Ind.—(o grant relief to the soldiers of 1845 (indiana Volunteers By Mr. Gravesty (rep.) of Mo,—In aidjof the Atlantic and Pacific Raiiroad. By Mr. Pair, (Rep.) of lowa—In reference to the pay- ment of pensions to drafted men. The calls of States for bills and joint resolutions being completed the remainder of the morning hour was con- sumed in the call of States for resolutions. IMPRISONMENT OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN 1AYTI—THE RANKRUPT LAW, ‘States, and the contiscation and destruction of his pro. perty, by the people and officials of the republic of Hayti, which was adopted, Also a resolution in refer- ence to amending the Bankrupt law so that a majority of creditors mm interest must petition before can be compelled to go into involuntary bankrupt Referred to the Judiciary Committee. THE GRANT-JOHNSON CORKESPONDENCE Mr. Winvom, (rep.) of Min., offered ‘a resolution for prinung ten thousand extra copies of the correspondence between the President and General Grant. Referred to the Commiitee on Printing. THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, Mr. Paine, (rep.) of Wis., offered a resolution declar- ing that the seat of government of the United States ought to be removed to the valley of the Mississip| Jecled by yeus 77, nays 97. HELL “GATS OBSTRUCTIONS, Mr. Brooxs, (dei iN. Y., prosented the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of New York praving for the removal of the obstructions in Hel! Gate and for a harbor of refuge on Block Island. : EXECUTIVE DOCUMENTS, The Sreakek presented executive documents, At, as follows, which were appropriately referred -— From the Secretary of State, with a report of our com. mercial relations for the year onding September 30, 1867, and from the Assistant Secretary of State asking fer the printing of additional copies thereof for the use of the bi anny ‘rom the Secretary of the Navy, with a report as to the strength of the navy on January 1, 1861, An extract from the proceedings of the Constitutional Cor ion of Mississippi relative to thd cotton tax being appliod to the reiief of the suffering poor. The preambie and resolutions of the Constitutional Convention of gia. asking in behalf of the Southern planters aloan of thirty millions of dollars from the United States government. DRAWING FOR SEATS, Tho House then proceeded, sn pursuance of the reso- tution of Friday lasi, to the drawing of seats by mem- bers. . Various rescinding and procrastinating motions and resolutions were voted down, Among the latier was a resolution offered by Mr, Broomall, of Pens., that the drawing be postponed until after the admission of the Representatives from Alabama, This was negatived by a vote of 74 to 78, On movion of Mr, Dawns, (rep.) of Mase, Messrs, Stevens, of Peon.; Washburne, of 11i,, aad Shomas, of Md., were permitved to select their seats before the drawing began. The first name drawn out of the box was that of Mr. Poland, in whose favor a like cout had been sug gested by Mr. Eldridge, He selected his seat on the republican side of the House, having hitherto occupied one on the democratic side. The drawing waa attended with the usual amusing incidents, MESSAGES VROM THE PRESIDENT, After a short recess to enable members to arrange themselves in their new seats, the Speaker presented measages from the President of the United states, which were appropriately referred, as follows :— In reference to the trial and conviction of American citizens in Great Britain and Ireland, with a partial lative to deputations upon and the future care of the reservations of Innds for the purpose of lying tumber tor the navy. . Relative to the appointment of a special agent to take charge of the Post Office at Pen Yan, ‘RHE ROCK ISTAND BRIDAR OVER THE MIssimerr, Mr, Prior, (rep.) of lowa, by unanimous consent, tn- troduced a joint resolution in relation te the Rock Isiand bridge over the Mississippi. He said it was simply ex. planatory of the Jaw and had no money in it. Mr. Scorteny, (rep.) of Pa, said he took isste with tho Mr. Price) as to there being no money in the bill, There was not only money im it, but a good deal of money init. it was neither more mor less than a plan to build a bridge across the Mississipp!, half at the expense of the government, and donate it to a ratitaod. The next thing would be to give subsidies to a now railroad, and he himeeif might come in asking from Congress an appropriation to build « bridge serom the Alleghany river at Warren, Mr. Patek femarked that the speoch of Mr, Soofield ‘Was a good one if |t contained one thing, which it did not jin—-thas was & very small epice of truth. When she mun (Mr, Soofeld) stated that it war proposed to bridge across the Mississippi and to donate it to Jlroad company he stated what had no foundation tn ot. He did not believe in gentiemen indulging in big talk of reform and economy and raising a how! abou fae this being a ratiroad bridge. The * mn fied Mr. Py that the expression about “raising ® Low!” was not Parliamentary, Mr. Price said be would withdraw the “howl and substitute some other dictionary word for it, Noise would probably do. By the joint resolution the owner- ship of the bridge would remain in the government and not go to any railroad company. If the gentioman (Mr. Sovofteid) made his speech as the attorney of the railroad company it might be all very well, because this act was hot wnat the rajiroad mon liked, but what the govern- ment wanted. MOF ELV rajoined that though the gentleman (Mr, harged him with TalestaltOg 8 facts, at all, but wanted the House to go it After como further discussion, from which it appeared that the oridge in question is to be built at the joint ex- iIroad company, and that this act is necossary for the roguiation of the right of way, &o,, the joint’ resoluti yeas 85. nays 4 THE (MVRACHMEST RVIDED TRRRED TO THE RECON. AYRUCTION COMMITTER, Mr, Stevens, rep) of Pa, anked leave to offer a reso Jution that the evidence taken on impeachment by the Judiciary Committee be referred to the Committee on Re. on and that the Committee have leave to re- ume, Raypat, (dem.) of Pa., and Brooxs objected, Mn Srevele oved to suspend the rules. that there Mr. Kuonmar, (dem.) of Wit, # jection If the gentleman (Mr, si would be ) would coppent that 50,000 copies of that testimony ve ed a emt . from the Circuit Court of the United States fer the Gieiee 2 Doe Disurict of Now York. Mr. Justice Clifford ir. Stra tald he bad no objection 10 thal the opinion of the court, yon .The femaxua remarked that all motions for priuting | of the sald wi e218 copies of documents must ve referred 10 ye Com | interest, Mr tupac ‘went on to say that be thought the | Ws ae and verdict of the people have been conclusive on Ciroel, Coney of ‘bat testimony. Penneyivan’ Sreaxwe asked Mr. Eldri jesired | opinion of the court, affirm! Hh & resol! eee et Circuit Court im this cause, Mr. ELDRIDGE said , om yt Ee mi West resolRiion of Mir bidtidge nes relonbd io tee Comuit- | for the Disitigs Court of Indiana. “ur. Coie? too on Printing, Chase delivered she opinion of the court setrining the Ben arty aan ae 4 Me arene, come ‘2 “= 1% Wils cause, with wi ‘@ resol ted % directing tbe General of ee reas cone. otis | eM Sttamsbip Adsl nd oreo, appeanu, ve. pond to the emenentotintc the mommies Wap ‘United States for the Southern District of Florida, Mr. Mr. Sravens aaid be to that, Justice Chase delivered the opinion of the eourt, ‘that resolution was adopted, | atfirming the decree of the said District Court in this and then, been withdrawn, Mr. LEGISLATIVE, RBXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION BItt, bh ACS at quarter-past three, went into Com- mittee of the on the state of the Usion, Mr, Wil- in the chair, and resumed the considera- tion of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial appropri- Y., Chairman of the Committee a statement to the committes in refe- AL HOR aatestill Aa i lee e Ht 2g ai Hj f BF i i Congress, 1,586,791, or a diminution in favor of the republican administration of $634,924. If to the cost of printing for the Thirty-third Congress were added the extra cost of material paid by the Thirty- ninth Cot it would make the Sxpenditure for the Thirty-third amount to $3,886,251, against $1,536,791 for the Thirty-ninth Congreas; showing a saving in favor of republican economy over democratic extravagance for one single Congress in the item of pee only of $2,350,460. In making this statement items for the com} of employés of the Con- gressional library, of the females employds in the pub- lic printing office, &, A discussion arose in reference to an appropriation of $100,000 tor the Petey a of jadgments which may be renee by the Court of Ciaime, without disposmg of the question. ‘The committee at balf-past four o’clock rose, ¢ ‘THE PYIE-JOHNGON CONTROVERSY, Mr. Pris, (rep.) of Mo., having, £0 four minu tes for a person explanation, referred to Mr. Johnson’s complaint against him on Friday last (or objecting to @ resolution offered by Mr. Johnson, as a burlesque on Common senze, He had made that remark in an under tone and regretted that it should have so troubled the gentleman— that he had lost bis temper and appetite by day and his sleep by night. If that gentleman had known more of parliamentary law and usage he would have known that @ measure might be characterized as foolish, unwise, wicked, unjust, &c., without any violation of parliamen- tary law or any breach of, ralesjof courtesy. But since the gentleman made a expression he would say that his resolution was lesque on common sense, and that his speech was a Jesque on his resolution, The gentleman (Mr. Johnson) had alluded to the fact that he (Mr. Pyle) was a clergy- man before the war and a general in the army. That was true, He had no reason to be dissatisfied with his record in either capacity, He had entered the army as a chaplain, but had very soon come to the conclusion ‘that the secession pro-slavery democratic devil was not to be cast out except by powder and bail, and that fasi- ing and praying would not expel him. Believing in ‘using sufficient means, had adopted the prayer of Solomon, namely, that his enemjes would go speedily down to the pit, and he had become, as far as his means and opportunities permittod, the executor of that prayer, by sending down into the pit by the use of powder and ball as many rebels as bie. In doing so he, of course, incurred the displeasure of the South Carolina pro-slavery and treasonable democracy, from which the gentleman bas sprung, he being from South Carolina. As to the gentleman's personal remarks, he passed them over in silent contempt, Mr. Jounsoy, ply, but Mr, Washburne, of Iilinois, objected. Mr, Jonsox said he wished to announce to the House that he would take the floor to-morrow morning. COMMUNICATION FROM THE SYCRETARY OF THE NavY— COURT MARTIAL OF AN ENGINEER. The SreakeR ted a communication from the Secretary of javy transmitting papers in the court martial case of Second Engineer Sawyer, tried at the Portsmouth Navy Yard for speaking disrespectfully of the President of the United States and suspended for & (rep.) of Ohio, while admitting that dis- Tespoct to a si lor officer should be punished, charac- terized the action of the informer in the case as a poor, mean, dirty, pimping business. Mr. WAsHBORNE, (rep.) of Ill, inquired Whether that court martial was one organized to convict? Mr, SCHENCK said it was not. It was composed of very honorable men, but he wi prised at their finding. Mr. Proyn, (dem.) of N, Y., said it was not fair to the Secretary of tho Navy or to officers of the government to bring in such papers or make such statements on such an occasion as this, Mr, Scuenck said he merely contended that it was a harsh sentence to be infitcted on an officer for words spoken in private conversation, and that it was con- temptible for the Secretary of the Navy to keep a spy the Portsmouth Navy Yard to watch over the conversa- tion of officers, The testimony would show that the witness in the case had spoken as disrespectfully of Congress as Mr, Sawyer had done of the President, and therefore he wanted it printed, Mr. Eta, (rep.) of N. H., said he was informed that employés at the Portsmouth Navy Yard had been dis- charged because they had expressed republican senti- ments, and he hoped that all appropriations for detectives and spies at the Navy Yards would be stricken out, Mr. Ranpat was glad that the republican side of the House had wakened up to tne hardships which had been inflicted on democratic ewployés all through Mr. Lin- coln’s administration, * Mr. Wasnacene, of Ill, asked Mr. Randal how many republicans. had been turned out of the Philadelphia Navy Yard since the last election ? Mr. Raspat eaid that none bad been; that a thou- sand workmen bad been discharged since and that re- publicans and democrats were about half and balf. Mr. O'NarLt, (rep.) of Pa., spoke of the best workmen and most skilled artists being turned of employment at the Philadelphia Navy Yard at the instance of a demo- Gratic committee. e RayvaL asked him to name any such com- mitiee. Mr, O’Nen said be should not give their names, but it was a fact, Mr. Ranpat said he could give the names of a repub- lican committee who had had democrats turned out under Mr. Lincoln’s admininistration. After some further dialogue on this point, in which Mr. Scuewck said he was obliged to the democrats of the Philadelphia Navy Yard in selecting Mr. Randal as a representative, since they must have a democrat. @ papers in the case of Sawyer were referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs and ordered to be printed, and then, at five o’clock, the House adjourned. THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION. (Washington correspondence (Feb, Boston Adver- ' ‘i ‘lsor radical Ks . ito certain matters, stated Teport to it; they were thas an should be made to get at the faote rela- p Fogo _ Stevens ‘s on be o and one er member reported ing taken the same position. It was that ‘Ro step in any direction could be mittee were more fully informed than sow as exact statas of affairs, The i 3, i H i z i gate the charges against view to Legging | arti conference with Aud no pretext left his enemies to enggest what they might bave done if they bad pursued the matter. When the thing is done he that it may be well done, and says, while he has no fears as to the result, there ai which it might be woll for the country to know. ‘The committee are specially charged with ascertaining if the it has obstructed reconstruction of violated On both these points the President desires full inv gation, and intimated that he would be able to lay before the committee some interesting documents, which could not be misunderstood and about which there could be no issue of voracity. In the moantime the President lotermined to withhold from the public his reply to General Grant's note, in order that it may be catled for by Congress. For this purpose Mr. Eldridge, of Wir. consin, will offer a resolution to-morrow, if Le can get the floor, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DELISIONS, Wasuxoron, Feb, 10, 1868, In the Supreme Court to-day the following opinions were delivered :— No. 77. Lowry, appellant, vs. Sypher, acdministratrix of Keene. ys i'trom the Ciroule Court of the Unwed States for the riot of Towa. Mr, Justice Davis de- livered the opinion of the Court, aflirming the decree of the said Ciroult Court with costs, No. 45, Barney, appellant, ve. Mayor and City Council of Baltimore ot Al,—Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Maryland. Mr. Justice Miller delivered the opinion of the covrtin this cane, reversing the decrse of the said Circuit Court, with and remand! the case, with directions to enter decree dismi bill _for want of jurisdiction, mithout a1e0 10 Naintif’s right to trig any suite, she may y ir eae Dissenti oto 80, Bu ©, Vanderbilt and ©. N. J. Stoarm Abs Hon Company, appellants, ve MoKibben, Nev (dem.) of Cal., asked one minute to re-* No 6. State of Texas, complainant, vs, White Chiles et al.—Mr, me J pel — bey tee of court, overrali: motion to junc tion in ite case, and also overruling the motion to dis- spies the bill of complainant. No, 253. ire, plaintiff in error, ve. ‘tyler.—The- Chief Justice Ket yrineal oll Gd oe ee Court over- ruling the motion to dism! 1@ writ of Fae | No, 420, Schooner Isabel and cargo, Wise, claimant va. United Btates.—Case argu io, 172, Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad Company,, PR. 17a" Flomlng, appell t, va. Sutler. lo. leming, appellan utler, No, 230, Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad Company va, Sutler.—Cases argued. No. 241. Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad Gom- vere sppetanie, va. James et al. lo. Same va. same, No, 238. Same vs, same.—Casos argued. The Chief Justice announced to the bar that this court will adjourn for the term on the first Monday in April next. Adjourned until to-morrow. _ MISCELLANEOUS. i yyes, EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST cireulation of any afvernom i clty. It h therefore, the most desirable med un for ieee tenes: . —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TH. KENTUCEY ALT Site Lottery? 9 ‘hep NFUCKY STATH EXTRA—CLASS 167, FEBRUARY 10, 1868, 51, 14, 83, 6, 16, 50, 6, 58, a 18, 38, gesrpckr grave —Ol4ss 165, weaxvage 10, 1864 16, vlan. MURRAY, EDDY’ & C0 Managers, E Y 4 C0, For cireulars of Kentucky Stare Lottery address MUARAY, EDDY & 00., ington, Ky. Official Drawings of the Paducah Lottery of Kentucky: — RA—OLASS 219, FEBRUARY 10, 1863, 62, 63, 0, 2B, a 5 25, 66. 1%, 3. Chass 20, FEBRUARY 10, 1803, 48, 62, 55, 90, 49, 4, St 56, aA * Ty, COLTON, DICKINSON & CO., Managers. For oirenlars, &c., in the above Lotiery address COLION, DICKINSON & 00., Louisville,’ Ky. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED IN New York and States, where desertion, drunkenneys, &c., sutticient cause. No publicity. No {charge until divorce obtained Advice free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN LUTE, Broker, + all legalized lotteries, A roker, ian! 176 Broadway and 158 Fulton street. D*® J. J, CRAVEN, OF NO. 19 BREVOORT PLACE, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND UNIVERSITY PLACE, gives special attention to diseases of the stomach and kiu~ ap all other disorders depending upon th derangem these organs, cured by an entirely new and sclentfic system. Advice given and remedies suggested after a thorough and critical examination, based upou a chemical and mpicroseopic, analysis of the secre! tons. HEADACHE, DIMNESS OF VISION, ‘ERTIGO, NAUSEA, NEURALGIA, COLD EXTREMITIES, SORE THROAT, an irritative and revoking Cougi ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN PALPITATION OF THE HEART, with many other unpleasant phenomena, are iudicatious of an iinpaired condition of the digestive’ functious. In too mauy lustauees these symptoms are treated individually, endangering delicate and vital o1gans and wasting time ati: money, when the difficulty could be removed at once py * regulating the functions and - re-establishing the tone of the; stomach, Dyspepsia has ever offered a stubborn resistance fo treatment and proved a terror to patient and physician, Relief can only be obiained and advice made effectual by Seareful aud oritical examination, both as to the pliyates and morai condition and habits of the patient, and rigid rules established, thus rendering aid to remedies suggested. Within tie last few years.a marked and appalling increase has been observed in diseases of the kidneys, and hundreds have fallen victims to the dreadful malady known as BRIGAT'S DISEASE. Dr. Craven has been for a long t'me engaged in inves! tions anda series of experiments seeking light caune and treatment of this maludy, and has 0} knowledge as to prevention and treatment, Tt was the Doctor’s intention to have given the result of these investigations to the world gratuitously, but by the ce of his friends, and justified vy all the cimmon rules that govern mankind, he has to make them useful first to thoue who bestow their patronage and confidence... Organte and functional diseases of the kidneys cannot be decided upon or treated without careful chemical test and microscopic examination, together with au analytical know.~ edge of the water used by the visit to Dr, Craven will convince the afflicted that he has made a careful and especial study of the stomach» and kidneys, and his plan of treatment must prove suc. cessiul. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. As the Doctor in desirous of devoting portion of his time to ive woriby” poor, they will be gratuitously from 9 A. M. to 12 M. on Tuesdays and Fridays, Permission has been’ received, to use the following letter: — Naw Yor, Feb. 2, 1868, My Drar Docror—I cannot withhold the exprebsion of, gratitude I feel for the great benefit { have received from Your treatment of what to others, including some of thy most eminent physicians in this country and Europe, seemed an incurable malady, " For yeara [had suifered the most intense agony from a deranged and disordered stomach, producing dyspepula, d rangement of the liver, loss of appetite, and, as the result, great weakness and an entire tration of the nervous system, which neither medicine, change of.climate norexten— sive travel in foreign countries had any power tw alleviate. It is now f# little more than three months since { placed myself under your treatment and commenced the use o! your remedies, and to-day 1 comparatively weil, almost every vestige of my old comy having left we. An am aid to yourself and a benefit to mankind T desire you 1a make ‘this letter public, and if you deem it an advaniage,. refer to me personally. Tam, sir, with gratitude, Your pbediont servant and sincere friend. ' . HARRINGTON, West Thirty-lifth street, To J. J. Onaven, Physician and Chemist, ia 5 and the: ned a : ____ ASTROLUG ¥. hie A TROLOGER MAURICE, BEST IN THE WORLD. Suceers in love, marriage, si joas and al! business, 178 Gi wreet, near Centre Mi ' N ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLA reveals your whole life from the cradle 472 Canal street, near Hudson. Fee $1, W. 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