The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1868, Page 3

O05 1 i (isi tAsghili Adsl iA THITTA WITT oF ymin hc tot fans oye NEW» YORK HERALD). SATURDAY) MAY: 9, 1863.—-TRIPLE..SHEET..° 3 uy “beat Lamon bopsd te Hobe was | Pinte uiorauia tere'wnateme omatene | AMUSEMENTS, — POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. To Committee this morning agreed Reeves fren estpnaoe ’ | FRENCH THRATRE.—Last night “Gor Teresa’! was | New Southern State Goveraments and Cen- this . [Re kemrenction payouts en as Mr. ae repeated at this theatre. The house was well filled, gressmen Elect So Far as Chosen. 7 agreement inserting a proviso about suffrage simi- She Aransas sent Ristort was not only equal to, she excelied even her SOUTH CAROLINA. lar to one inserted in the Arkanaas constitution. he : emneneners) rind ee ede opportu- | The following is the official report of the members Republican Candidate for Mayer of Wash- minut > nities revealing: ‘power al Snot either.) of the State government and Congressmen elect in inatee. ms | Be bat to the ‘oblio Prints, tending to show that the die- | in wary Stuart,” “Marie Antoinette” or “Eilzabeth.” | South Carolina, it ip needless to say they are all Another Interesting Phase in ished’ Major Gene mo had been dubbed the Impeachment Question. Bayles J. Bowen, Postmaster of Washington, waa teats’) Boathers piper My dio Sharan It is im many more dificult character to | radical: this afternoon nominated by the Republican City Of the North, possessed qualtt of eee of ane ‘seclusion, as the mother contend! Sonersor--B, K. Scott. by Convention candidate for Mayor. The delegates r, Sraraee the former thian of the latter, and pertaking se with the tenderest instincts of human nature, cading nant Governor—Lemuel Boozer. Eight Republican Senators Counted Upon were white and black. He received 92 of the 105 votes cast, as Favoring Acquittal. POE rh orn prune yyy OTN afternoon from Florida, stating that the constitution at ease and correct. Nature is Adjutant and Inspector General—Franklin J, Rot ‘alfogether the highiy tmmacalate and:patriotio | never wiciated. The stage has had no such ornament bg ° ¢reature that ought to be kissed (as he was) by ladies | 95 Ristori since the of Mra, Siddons, She is a oa ry of Sato—Francis L, Cardoza. et the Fifth Avenue Hote! and canonized by thegreat true and real queen of Some of the scenes ‘rouer General—J. L. Neagle. Treasurer—Niles G. Parker. preseat ht will live im the Fepublica party. The fact that these carious hintshad | fromer waited eke nie! Ristori of | Attorney Generat—D, M, Chiamberlain. them, of Superinte: y got Into print induced the government to causea | Course, was the great central charactar, but it isonly | embers eon a eee eT ae . J. P.M. Epping, has been adopted and the Legislature 1g republican, a Hietle mantry, and accordingly the Keen and witty | Sitamed.’ ‘aor Tareas? is to we reposted at te | Piss E-Dickson. “First districe-B. F, Whittemore, The Arkansas Admission Bill Passed inthe peanon et 2 biter od teaeenlt Wogan cat James Brady, of New Yore, and Generat Baldy | tating to-day and tiistheinat opporiamuy forthe | © #°Wety Smieon Corey Ja.nce i, Gow 888 sion ‘The substance of a letter from General Canby to | Mr, Woopwakp ha' ry agreement been allowed | smith wore commissioned to make the’ necessary | Present which the public will have of witnessing LOUISTANA, ti General Grant, published yesterday, was but a por- | twenty minutes, withou investigations, which they did, making a voluminous | “4/8 famous piece and this unequalled actress. The following is a complete list of the new State House of Representatives. ed that Arkansas y did, making Preeti m: ama tion of @ correspondence on the question of a rritory had report to the Secretary of War, contatning statements ofmMcers and members of Congress elected in Louisi- modification of the test oath between the military nt, and that Arkansas the most damaging to the reputation of General But- Pts Musical and Dramatio meee ith ner | 2222 district commanders and the General-in-Chiet, | her ler, Congress, with tts characteristic eurtosity, e. Parepa-Rosa goes to California with Mer } Governor—Henry C. Warmoth, after teutena cern husband and @ concert and opera troupe next Di nt Goi or—Osear J. some time had elapsed, also determined to know month. r Secretary of Stale—George A. Borne mething about the secrets unfolded by Messrs. Mr. Charl Auditor—G. M, Wicklitte. 7" s les Eytinge will give a reading at Stein- | superintendent of Educatton—Thomas W rady and Stith, and adopted a’ resotution calling | way Hal this evening forthe benefit of the Amer-| Treasurer-—Antoine Dubuclet, + COMPA. Protest of the South Carolina Conserva- | General Canby first wrote to Grant asking that : the matter be brought to the attention of Con- tives Against the New Constitution. seas aa Beane: ANI IRDRORAEL, aac leek nee oe Scart pee the Second Military district were debarred from for thelr report. The resolution was adopted, but | can pramatic Fund, in res; to an invitation ex- | AWorney General—s. Beiden. Wasminoron, May 8, 1863, | taking an active part in reconstruction owing to the indomitable Secret; 1 to gratify gab. iaga by Aart gh Members af Congress—F iret district—General J. T, The Feeling in Relation to Impeachment | their previous connection with the rebellion, In | had. not the Pongress, on the gical tase aid anraetng Dubite!t Taree tent A.BSIMBEE a BrORREnRn Serpe Bypher, crehe etan— yams. sceraner tee Movomonte of the Radical Senatore—Eight | this communication General baited that he pervice demanded that the desired document should | “yrs. Lander and Miss Fanny Janauschek devote | Fifth—William Jasper Blackburn, rep. - Republicans Claimed ae Ready to Vote for | construcs the ninth seciion of the late Loar yal es watued set on ; Here | Hot be made public.” Until this time the report Nas’! wonday to me same good purpose at the Academy. | The following gentlemen. bave ben chosen to rep- ‘Acqultial. SOD. 8 SURAT at Sheet neem SEY reaped remained among the most precious and guarded} " jonn g, Owens was enthusiastically welcomed in | Fesemt the State m the Chicago Convention:— For the last few days the air has been filled by the Paina eg Banas, ar sedate of real State papers of the War Department. I have had an Indianapolis ‘on Monday night, ) peegates at Large—H. 0. Warmouth,: Thomas. W. swarm of impeachers here in Washington with as- distric On of ey State ‘mspection of the report, ho: 4 m enabled ON Conway, William Pitt Kell Beruard Soule, surances of the President's conviction and removal. | him for decision this \entical questlon—whe- | Ver'ine and overthrowing by force ito lay’ before your eaite wie Along Pery biniet'| |, me OF Hae Woods’! was the Meatrlon teatare at: Congressional Districts First district.) H. Ne radical for'a moment allowed himself tobe caught | ther the test oath in the late Reconstruction | Suth-0 stat. or tne Union, and diel ‘were | synopats Mies Ruegt and algainioat sentene of: wuney"| Weoeubels Thisd-aetinek Bousien, Jed fishes: tm the expreasion of a doubt as to this result, and by | act applied to former rebels, but now loyal | guilty of treason. Mr. Jacob Barker, examined February 9, 1865— ha arllws mebhon Mg ox gat Fourth—M. Vidal, A. J, Sypher; Fifth—C. W. Cowell, Mr. Srevens remarked that his col (Mr. Wood- Spirit are unusually -interesting and spicy of late, the constant reiteration of an assumed confidence in'| men, who desired to assist in the work of re- | Mri Nruvuss remarked that his Ghat Aransas hod States ‘that when Génera Butler arrived in New Or- A. B. Benham. ‘They deal with stage matte: Is & verdict of guilty being recorded by the court, | construction—he holding, contrary to General Canby, | nover been out of the n, |itiale in the military jedan tin 4 ee money, OF YS poeroed wae ae po pity i eo woes The Legislature has a working radical majority in Even a good many democrats had their fears aroused, | that the Reconstraction law did not apply. The | twenty minutes to - | request louned hini $5,000, afterwards pald; “about | Expressed in them act as the surgeon's knife in | both houses, insuring the election of two United and shook their heads dubiously at the mention of an | question came before General Meade for decision in ap it Ra A over it. (Laught this time he told me (Barker) that he wanted more oie discases which now aifect the amusement | States Senators and the ratification of the constita- .] ny ly. ud acquittal. The betting men in the republican ranks | the cases of Licutenant General Gordon and Mr. | meantime he would yield ten minutes to Mr. Pain jonege, ae ae onmm encom foe is Bilt te, Madame Ristori \ds farewell to Boston next week, | tonal amendment, The latest advices as to the taunted the conservatives with being afraid to en- | Irwin, who were selected as candidates for oMice, Mr, PAINE, (rep.) Of Wis., occupied | greater portion, for which he gave me hts exchange | _ Blind ‘Tom has been playing at Irving Hall during | Tecent election {ndicate the adoption of the constitu- orse the assertion, though offered heavy odds, that | anda was decided by him in favor of these men. in replyin; wa * 1} on Homan which was bonoeaii pala “ot or me ee anand ekte iy mecanty series of his pecu- | tion by a majority of nearly twenty thousand, and no two-thirds majority would be found prepared to | General Grant wrote to General Meade confirming arguing that the constitution had been adopted by a Ma bigness subesquentiy tte array ‘ouibet ‘A genuine sensation will fe presented at Niblo’s in the election of the radical State tickct by a majority convict the President. In fact, the radicals had it | his view of the question. General Grant stated that male of 1,816 votes. in this negotiation was to get funds to loan his | the “White Fawn’ on Monday. Mule. De Rosa, au | Taging between twenty-five and thirty thousand. ! 9 parece in his opinion the ninth section of the Reconstruc- r, PILE, (rep.) of »io., having had ten minutes al- |} rocher.' Italian danseuse of whom report speaks in the high- ‘all their own way during the preceding part of this an a abs apply, th, each tna that in lowea him, brs to on Clerk's Genk the constitution | Mr. 8. F, Smith, examined 27th of February, | ¢st terms will replace Bonfanti, aud Wesmayler, a | The South and the Colored Vote—important | ‘Week, and seemed to make it a point to cause the gees, o Foe pace order ave most important |) 965° 4 “resident ‘of New Orleans for twenty-two | Viennese danseuse, will also pirouette on these boards i hh by Wade Hampt Very atmostphere of Washington to breathe im- | settling them regard should only be paid to the four- |/ parts of it—t read. | years; Was there when General Butler arrived; that | for the first tine. iets aan Ca peachment and removal. They were everready to bet, | teenth article amending the United States constitu- pidislen tr therbil einen dens Lae lnap mgr ecto ae iew Teel fuvermeted with Colonel A. J. Butler, brother | {fhe White Fawn? will be trausterroa A with all its : a . suey of the sdaeion vote ae ? in carry 01 lake, ractions ¢ New, Chestnut, ia, to- | la triet, Sout! in el nd even offer odds, in the over-saaguine character | tion and the constitution of the State in which such | tion shall never be changed. He wanted to know of Generel Ce a ane pon acroe the lake, M sopeded. AS.| \on ‘ ei ey a shoes, corn, groceries | Wards the end of July and will be succeeded at 7 ° al of their professed expectations. questions may arise, Waginee Congress oo fasten such a constitution | ony. Viquors, which went mostly ‘into the hands | Niblo’s by Bateman’s opéra bouge company, which he e sides pit brat bowed ral a deta ‘fo-day, however, there is a decided change of tone, | Adjournment of the American Medical Asso~ | 0" fie poopie af May Bitie at to Mr. of the: rebels, a8 Colonel Butler . well knew; || Will be increased. by a large ballet on the occasion, | # Speech, arse of which he made the follow- 4 ss ifest result of ciation, Mr. Pine satd He would leave that to Mr. Stevens | io (witness) received one-tuird of the profits reauized | Palmer & Jarrett’s contract with Bateman calls for | ing important remarks prs! Spee earn nl LSet bata cer- The American Medical Association adjourned to- Paine aetioteertn question were then read. open PA Tne inne WAR ABET ‘th Cad time to raone wie anchbey rot opens in a Roper ie aplteeidacneda orpe, i ‘this impeac! comuotion it seems 1 Buti rate time, ¢ me tain now than ever before, The impeachers of the | day to meet in New Orleans on the first Monday in ieee joes ioe atte pone sn pets ap Answer" Yes, sir; { told li > naked ne the ques. | Fortnight at Crosby’s Opera House, Chicago, under =e arg Pt Pharr} gieerog f nae Nate Tey Kea i sanguine type were betting even this morning, and | May, 1869. The delegates have been entertained by ago, ‘with @ constitution tolerating slavery and pro- Hoavand 4 #3 1600 worst ent, atten, she fevers the direction of the same managers, tuba aythat We have rights soll the Unton, ’ rN 9 am au when we aid down our © arins) those of a less confident stripe frowned on bets | some of the most distinguished residents during Beata alates irc a ea fe Cece 2 Out unless cotton returned: went to the rebel authori. ToI0Ts AND WOUEN. isogpaniamithoine ‘onderstandingy tet walimens altogether. The votes in secret’ session yesterday, | their stay here, and before their adjournment passed published this morning, are looked upon as | resolutions tendering thanks to President Johnson, ds—-General Loveil; returned and told him (Butler) ernment? x “ and (j to be readmitted to the Union with ail our rigits, Oe woop aR: thought tne-question irrelevant; | What Geveral Lovell wad yaid; had no.dimculty in dignity and equality unimpaired. Mr. Lincoln so' ; j in or out; had five’ or six schooners . ‘| deoiared, and Mr. Seward wo stated in his foreign vy ice Chase, Mayor Wallach | the government having admi ‘Arkansas into the | §° H ; 2 A Lecture by Miss Annu E. Dickinson. de 5 iu a ae significant in the senso that the Senate } Speaker Colfax, Chief Just soa Gharvéteds Colonel Inter got everything fixed ups |) th iia aay | Cexpatolies....L.was willing to soe tue, Union restored fs determined not to be moved by the | and others for courtesies to the association. siete pecwataent heinye wavering @ republican | French, Provost. Marshal General under) Butler, || ° Miss Anna E. Dickinson, a very clever young lady and that wien dar, States were restored our peopls, r “ aker of the House Misrepresented. | © ned the passes; Luat after lis interview with the | from Philadelphia, delivered her lecture, “Idiots and | would endeavor to forgive, if nut forget, past. ¢lamor for a hot and hasty verdict. Senators Sum- | The Speake: ba pot epi crperinr penetrates pone ef Feber 'Genetat He Fepored progress vo General Butler |] Women, at Steinway Hall last evening to an} Butl fear that many of out poople wore too ready ner, Drake, Conkling and @ dozen others demanded The insertion of an unauthorized word in Monday’s | would say that the gentleman confessed and avo. - | and Colonel Butier, and tiat the cotton came in and is abeey 4 (i Fo tnimedt i Mr. SravEns closed the debate. He replied to te eres : | audience of the better class of exccedinzly free | (Yield concessions. They not ouly met the radical, an immediate judgment, and in the hurry of the | proceedings, as printed in some of the newspapers, objection as to the bill providing that tile.constita- | M@geods went outs vaiue of tue goods vetween sly party half way but went stil further, 1 Lope that moment might have a ene conviction through, but | but which does not appear in the telegraphic copy, | tion suould: Roone! ae mtg in certain U- | $12,000 and $15,000, 196 bales of colton at 40¢, a | thinkers. The speaker upon being introduced made | the detegates Sent to the Nationa! Democratic Nomi-! stich men as Senators Grimes, Anthony and Fessen- | has done Injustice to the Speaker of the House. Tt | ‘That Missouri, Illinois, Michigan and o aeeeviarty cilered tae Wire ee ae ie ate, || 2 Sudden Yeap into the very middie of her subject, naling “Convention “07 abit « livisasew Aor on a us ww n' i a sing ul next, Ww sce bat he right en were determined that the trial shall have a ma- | gives his reply to Mr, Donnelly’s inquiry that “he | Nad had conditions imposed om thetr: admissio eat im the. thing, States. farier—Doea nay know, |) Whteh was to demonstrate—a verb tn pronouncing | Sito “ire” fally, upheld. “I. tinuk the action of to the objections from the members on the other side | “la 7 . i] EGY r “ 3 ut \ 7 tured and deliberate conclusion, Eight, instead of | was glad if members could settle their differences.” | of the Sousa) that they were not prepared to:vote on Sah can ae Agana, ne MAE ep bat i wijoh Miss Dickinson accents the antepenultimate— Your, Coavention wae consistent fd pout,’ seven Senators are reckoned upon this evening as | Tue fact was he declined answering the question at | the question, Ae Bal deter so postponed ad a’ pound for the voiton aud got! forvy-tve ecuta) } ae women constituted a very aggrieved class in pedis! Pimentel. rey 4 Re A x cra on es iy gure for acquittal, and the hopes of the conserva- | all, but added ‘that’ he was always gratified at the | Stemity, vernity would sulll tind them unprepared. | amounting to about) $40,000; anade, about 200 per | thabthey were not permitted to. vote, address politi- | t's ‘hon trom parishes ta, Loulsiatis, wu f “ ch CoD Buner " ent e 5 Sal id at 9 de } cat meetings in thi t rge cl rf a é tives are proportionately elevated, Bettlement of such’ differences: between, members | House for keeping out those: non-coustructed about severt ai veber cent upon He cation. Wwitnens pean A eS recon ca Pennie Wid Woot! properly "infor medOr tue pasiseemy thé floor.” duct themscives after the manner of men who ure | People hi uu properly ‘ae position, ‘The Senators are making ‘the best possible use of | upon.the floor. r further says that he was.a rebel at the! n they occupied, aud the consequence Was that, ip 4 —_ | i Rot Women. Miss Dickiuion was of the opinion ¥ a fore tee the the time. allowed tnem for reflection by the adjourn. A ons. of those parishes 4, Were 800 majority for the. set woth Me by’ fit. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. “ W. W, Watson, examined March 1, 136)—States | that there was ‘an’ innate inconsistency in | democrats and in the other 600. Let the Colo mai ment of the High Court uot londay next, by | that the witness smith did a great deal’ of bi Hay ‘a government ‘upon the principle that | be told Gods truth—thatls he expects to escape the ting from point to point-wherever 'it seems possible ‘ ‘and perhaps, Alta during General ‘Butiér’s: adininistration; at the wine ich are created free udowed with | sute af the, Indian, he should go in, avith she demo, te pick up 8 good idea or Grop one that will be likely Second Session. Vela (laughter) that he did nov attend tonit:amntil’ he | he saw Smith the, business was not carried ow very | certain inherent rigits, and denying to women | ‘cratle or conservative party. Nearly a bed {8% by, F Bl , ~ * || Well, and Smith told Geueral puter that le would | the.right to wield the ballot. She deciared tuat all | gpectal request, I addressed the cotred ptople at & teproduce a.desirable effect, To say, the least, there ago (ari vevens) had taken rp Rees ‘upon kin. 1] Tettre; suys he has fo doubt he filled out the Gener: | conservatives from time: immemorial had been op- | meeting fa thts town, aad) told them that: Ibe 8 great deal of consultation going on, and the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, caeatobaus poumoeamate pewrernese ceproney yeas al’s passes in a written fora; ¢aw/his'book and his | posed $9 atiy maslih oation: ‘of existing custom, habits | lieved all these matters wee wnconstitu: aug chief engineers of the radical party—Senators and WASHINGTON, May 8, 1868. ¥ ; , passes that were not by the, General, but thas | and laws, ‘Tt had been the iment of every despot | would be wiped out, J wld them that 1 ‘wi ttt ” General Butler’ died the aes He: w.tneas pro- | who wished to. perpel absolute power to plead | willing to extend to them’ an educauonal and Representatives, officers and cunning politiclans— PETITIONS, ETC, ie aay ceeds:—“He (Smith) teared: three’ Vessels from here | c1 precedent and existing law ln his favor, and | property qualification. The colored men have not, it have been seeing each other very frequently to-day | yr, srewanrr, (dem.)of N. ¥,, presented a protest refused coer of (New Orleans) to Matamoros, among which was sue | it was not without revolution of existing law’ that true, carried out the views, tiey pen exp) i; W Genera! Gantnendqurtersand the Warbepar | g¢ the merc Fee ade Leng W. © Bry ae SeiL Reva mca AOR at aa | SMe aa anamedars ee Senay" egols | WAGE ME Sete Nake, Many wees ‘ 5 i 4 5 es y edt off. ” ora mont, Prealdent, against the passage of the bills to author-, | Pa., reput raced i voted wo, (eed) Uenerdi Muller's brotieriniaw ; Parra | oppose Co Drogreas wha freedom very que of | into te ascotduney at the Moreh, and will ehbetiy,be ‘Phe Javobin conclave at the War Department, pre- | ize contracts for foreign mail service and to aid in ear tpn it ‘Arkansas (ub) took his: puss and: Went up’ vo. tie ‘General | these men are (Is) im Opposition to the remodelling of in power, we could warn me . wi tate out chasis (OpeD Lhe ‘Sided over by that illustrious bone-of contention, Mr. | the constraction and’ employment of American built | and: ih Mt, end asked him if tt) was his handwrit- Rolitios upon new and more abidingly just princip! ples; | tunate colored men, aud a hem we ena hi cy “ | whict | the . General. replied, very one of tl men are (Is) favorable to ; ble ‘that shoul Stanton, has been in vigorous operation for the Past | steamers, and to provide for am: American, line of to despotism.” |“ Kejected. tsi. Jitodipbdwrillngy™.--hsrhomubiegr wes. then as. to aha a tt ib, Hut i women cotud wot nothing tao witht alteube sottied. Bp \ahe: enw we or three days, and the inference generally drawn | mail and emigrant steamships, : ‘and’ paroled, and, taken vup. by a | Vute, why should they be ? ‘Taxation without | cratic nominating conventian to mert 4 Youn Kore, from the restlessness shown by the’ impeachers ts, |. yr, wooanrmy, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a petition |. rasa - tn} opic Cerne apie ty arate gee — ; nt nar ly Rete hae ie It Je probeble that the question relative to audrage hat there are troublesome and perpiexing questions || ‘o¢ the jamber dealers of N. Y., fora change, |. Whereas the people of a the pro. rbonadeainnes season She | rst gic Di WiN be referred to the States." ; which have suddenly sprung up that need for thetr | of duties on imported ad valorem to : and. instanced tiotsty” aires Pl Political Miscellany, , , solution all the combined wisdom of the radical ring. | specific, he Ai Aa pry tary and ; fol crecnpapren meee | Fra voinn had properrane | .. The Weshington Siar staies, that James, H, Cletiy Among the visitors who madeéa long stay at the | wr ponas, (rep.) of lowa, offered a resolution cali- |’ and the Legisiat | ‘ ‘to the ‘Ban! to pay the’ expenses of the ment, | ents, of Portsmouth, who was nominated gf, Richy reoms of the General-in-Chief to-day was Senator | ing onthe of the Interior for all the corre- - might have no voice im the gov- | mond Wednesday us the republican candidate for @ameron, It is said that the Senator has been | spondence a8 to the most improved methods of ‘ oy ES medic sasd Ferre ee rranted tn tte CouncHS. | 1 ieutenant Governor of Virginia, is a native of Wash irrigati a A ips, that men represented s@reatly exercised in mind about the report and industrial capacities of the public | was interested in these | women, but if it was said she would like to ask, Who | ‘ngton, @ son of Mr, John T. Clemens, Sr, and -that, General Grant has said if the President | lands, which pted. Operations, but did not know the fact, but gives | gave men the right'to represent women? Had | jearned his trade as @ machinist here. He worked uitted. he would decline the nomina- AID SCHEMES. foliowing a3 @ Teagon ‘that they had no money until General | Woman ever formally delegated man to make laws te acai of Cal. Arkansas for many years in the Washingion Navy Yard, He Mr. it is Mr, Hiesy, 5 NP hog Butier got $820,000 out of the treasury, and || for her? to think for her? to act for her? to vote in tion for the. Presidency. Mr. Cameron, that he saW the first) thousand dollars counted | her stead ? ‘Where could the record be found? “It | left Washington several years ago and has since re- sald, wanted to know if General,Grant did make Fe ear — 5 ams @ table in Colone! ae onice. Bea AA ee hie ae sraree, Gran Syd ft | sided in Portsmouth, . a uuer, General Sheple; ir (@ an | ways was 0 or seAramert ANE iS MASE red IM EonE nO Se e road from Order to deliver: this monoy t0.4..J. Butlet,and it | that ft was eternal justice thar itshould beso, ir | . The Macon (Ga) Telegraph, noticing the fact that uch a remark. After leaving General Gran river Cot RECONSTRUCTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘paswed into Lis hands; did not see the money used, | men were to leave afone that which had always been | thé coloréa meh, of Savannsh are organizing p Cameron immediately repaired to the War Depart- the Publi¢ Lani Mr, SHANKS, rep.) of Ind., introduced a joint réso-|| vut A. J. Butler asked Dim to puss, $20,000 ton then there was an end of reform—of all | colored conservative club for the purpose of cultl- ment council. lution to declare the officers elected tn South Carolira|| planter on the coast, which he re. axed to do; | rms—and mh always to remain vating friendly feelings: between the whites and Pi ReGen Mr. BUTTER. ) of Mags., offered a resolution to | to be the provisional government of that State. He-|| iurther that A.J. Butler, was eugaged in removing to think ‘The Preskient was also the recipient amend the journal by striking therefrom ali record | ferred to ihe Comuitice on Reconstritotion. crops irom plantations to the city; tie buatused was || a8 their grandfathers thought. But were the | blacks, hopes to see this done generally. The whites, calls from conservative and democratic Senators and | of the lution proposed yesterday by Mr. Robin- | “Mr, Paina, from the Reconstraction Committee, || guarded ‘by from swenty-tve to’ fifty soldiers; || grandfathers so very wise that they could not Jud; it says, will cordiaily respond to the sentiment, Representatives, and Messrs. Stanbery and Groesbeck | 800 to ex) aad oe inipencinzene resolution from the Hepattes a bill to ad: ua South Carolina to represén- || boatwould return te uy with 700 or h wrong, legislate wrong, work out injustice under the ww oh Journat of the . mgress. Ordered to be printed and re-|] heads of sugar, and she undeniivod | that! this augur | guise Of law? She hud’ heard of téad of a toad wil Radienl letter writers! Ro-the Westen, prem: from Dadaninteeriow: with him.in (ep meming The SPEAKER. stated that the: resolation had not "Gomme, , ® aie | ‘was eclzed aid sent ¢0 New York through the hauds || Could be proved to have lived a thousand years in ia Wiashitigton, being dublous of the final result of tm- Tho hatiing tonight i eve, UNS: BO NUTT SOR" | Hoe care ecigd eb gusedon ea privtinges nase 1a Yak xin” CREAT ES hom | at Ad butler anu the process othe cargo paased | Wortd, Dat we hanover Heard Heald that hie toad | yeachment, now head thelr Teter, “Johnson Con atve, bers small ‘- " . VAN K, of 'N. Y., from the’ Comin ‘thto the hanus . J. But! or their a ; one whit wiser ol nine pa has agagghestacaayg hd ae vice | {he Files, therefore, 1€ could ‘not be entered on the | tee oh Yetrenchment ‘yaeied a 'feoolution resttitk || tue boas etmployod' wero the Ibervule, Laure Hhl i making sure of being Hil, } Yeats younger, Te fact was, man was never dele. | V!cted—Johnson Acquitted”—ma! Remonstrance to Congress from the ‘White | journal. ; that the iron clads Oneots and Catawba had ‘been || the Empire and the Lieut. Morris, which to legiwate tor wnybody byt himself, and there | right one way or the other. People of South Carolina Against the New | Mr. Burien said that he would then withdraw his | recontiy sold to Swift & Co., atid |} were in tae employ of she United States government; | ‘Were laws in relation to Womnen On the statute books | ‘The Wellsburg (W. Va.) Herald mentions the Constitution. resolution. to pelizve they Were to be sold and delivered to the|| the Iberville was chartered: by Colonel Schaiter and | of every State in the Union wutch were @isgracefal to t W. Campbell, formerly editor of lonel L. EE epee ote, saa RONeaM Peruvian government, now at war with 2 friendty|| Mr. Bioomer, who did the je business for Buuer | civilization. A woman had no rights; if untnarried | Mame Of Mr. A. W. Campbell, fc ¥ edi Colonel J. P. Thomas, J. G. Gibbs and Colonel On motion of Mr. WoopwaARp, (dem.) of Pa., it was and requesting ‘the President forthwith ty] at tive tuousand dollars boats paid | was nothing; and go the selection was between a || the Wheeling Zntetltgencer, as the republican candt- tC per month; tiese D. Childs, representing the state Central Exe- | agreed that when the ‘House adjourn to-day it ad- | order ihe seizure and detention of those vessels until || no freight to the, Quartermaster’s Department; wit- | husband or nothing, as Theodore Parker had satd, for.G 4 eutive Committee of the democratic party of South | Journ till Monday at twelve o'clock M. til the matter cat be Investigated by Congress. | ness pais the teauistars and Wagoner canplozea bin | sbatween two outings. sux ft might be, sat thal po pale ah (ups teeedu gpremn ele 5 | work; boats passed port i these ‘Were . Carolina, came. hither to present to Con- } ‘me Frnose then proceeded to the regular order of | {Lvlneruvoriox IN Tue rarity wrtrrany prerricr.|| Orieans free of any charge or Ux; says he suggested || ter.” Dead letter were they? She had heard of casts | opinion as is an opinion’” avout the way the Senators government gress @ reinonstrance on the part of the | business in the morning hour of being the W. RNE, (rep.) of Ill, reported a bill tol|.to General Butler that the transports || where they were not exactly a dead letter. Not 1 State-—V; 7 «1 Willey—will white people of South Carolina against the | Call of committees for bills of a private character. iionis th detelencied te thie Exechtion Of tha, Aro|| imighs be ballasted with sugary, shia Generel replied||'kitige & tian’ in Wheronsity bode’ bis maven Gah Riate~vam ti apa wemndacten Fue bill to the ‘Cotinectiont A construction laws in the Third Military District for||- that it would not be proper, fur the port wasnot open, | bruised, maimed, frightened for her on the impeachment question. : ‘eonstitution recently adopted by the Reconstruc- | park Railroad hag alt in the District of Columbia, the year ending June 30, 1868, Referred to the | but finally satd he might do #0, provided it was dragged herself ito a court of “Knows Is of 2 positive nature, and that is'ttat” both tion Convention. To-day the committee appeared Bt had wus ‘any AA HO eng tad am Ly Committee of the Whole pn the State of the Union, | “sand” instead sof sougnes) cent pay Butler any | com O Senators are of such irreproachable character that before the Reconstruction Committee of the House | Private bilis, was taken up, read e third tame and | id made the special order for Monday next. Arouut to persons who waited to auipaugar waNew | thumb, aud the wife was rensancted to fie hustuad's | thelr worst encmles havo not dared to assail them. ‘of Representatives. Mr. Stevens received them with | passed. Puxurs, (dem.) of Md., got permission to|| York und told them that it would be takem for ten'| © to be beaten whenever ft sulted litm. A | It further knows that they have “thelr honest and courtesy. Colonel Thomas, chairman of the com- | Mr. WILSoN, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Judiciary | make an explanation which he called for by! | doliars a hogsliead, and to say that it was sand if any | Philadelphia paper copies the account of the aifair | gem convictions;” but it has, unfortunately, no ap- mittee and representing the State Central Executive | Commitree, reported a bill for the relief of William | 9 remark Made yesterday by Mr. Pikein reference to | inquiries were mide about it; the port was not | und the decision and comments upon It in-a angle Moildaaeal, Wade aaa eee McGarahan. The bili confirms a grunt made by Gov- | the city of Baltimore, which had once been famous | opened until the middle of June; this sugar was ship- | word 7 meant, of course, to be exceedingly | thority to suppose— p ‘Committec, remarked that in analyzing the proposi- | ernor Torreno to Vincent Gomes, in 44, of the | for ner naval architecture, having to rely now upon said it Would break the | Wi letter on the statnté books, were they? | side their votes will be cast; but tt knows they wil Hon of the constitution for South Carolina there were | Panache Grand Kanehe, 1h California, and by Gomez | foreign shipowners for its trade. He spoke of the : foreign gov: g Tetands a wife into the hands of a brutal | vote according to thelr convictions.” In the ab- \- sd y rmission a ier whenever two objections which stood out in bold ‘rellef—nb- | ‘what is known as the New ‘Adria quicksilver mine,in | gamers from Baltimore to Brem Doaspaey Gad 18a |! On “a meatal oad In Phitaelpnia, the | sence of precise Information’ on the point itis en- Mg hel ootard prem sad ee ork which recites the history of the case at | North German Lioyds. (N mt Cap- | Bocond ty ia the Dnttas ata vomamenis “090d.” couraging to know that, these honorable geritl argued to show their rous upon ie ‘. 5 asked ‘at le.ter, int ey a letter dish t againg' races. The constitution established taxation without | seat length, was being read when the morning hour | steuiners had boon Mult?” antaaunlhucy . the wife would not have been sent back to ter abusive hans olan, op Rane 7 their own honest convictions, xpired. | “Hit, Wi1S0x asked unanimous consent that the pul | qiMf, PHBLPS admitted that they were built’ on the Those who have no property are to tax de. Tepealed, sin It is stated that General McClean wilt return to those who have all the property. Under the consti- | be considered until disposed of, as he had to leave by Pike declared trtumphantly that that fact only’ ther In law, i politics and In Rugg Peg ™ | thie country in September next and take an b tution $2,000,000 might be raised in the way of taxes, SET sein objected. . ‘ confirmed his argument ooyeneray Imbectlity, he \s , bd Heh : yoo ht be supposed, to " any pase’ tthe seems anions “Oa, aee lw the $1,000,000 of which is for educational purposes, and * ‘RESTORATION OF ARKANSAS, ao was tlic yea fe rll the shipbaiiders o: Prost of tt The republicans of New Mexico held their Terri. torial convention on the 26th ult., and elected dele. gates to the Chicago Convention, There will be @ republican State convention in Nashville, Term., June 10, to take attion’ on the Chicago nominations and, prépare for ‘tne Presiddn- tial canvass., ’ General George F. Beale, of Norway, and Lutter —whera and ‘The remainder of the lecture was devoted to the | democratic candidate. ¥ yet these advantages were to be enjoyed bythe blacks | | Mr. Stevens, (rep.) of Pa., from the henry had there COS mir ad bs tne treat ote dd } aay to the captains anol ate ga ‘of woman suffrage, the way having been ‘alone, as white children would not attend black tion Committee, reported back the bill to admit the | or Wm, H. Webb—and of Maine. They were + | New York lay off in the harbor, go jaarter- h the remarks preceding. sehools. ‘The State hereto! ‘most prosperous | "tate of Arksusss to represedeation ta ‘because they were bound hand and foot wit | muster and yet your chartor cincolled, then - ~ The fore, in tes mous | Mt. BLDRIDG#, (dem) of Wis, inguired of Mr. | the oa na taws” hlongside te pier and. di ‘Your caego to th W JERSEY days, had wot been able to bear @ tax of more | Stevens whether he roe" the Bill AN. ILLINOIS MEMBER ON RBCONSTRUCTION. consignee’, Who Will pay you $28 hogehead; keep NE . (@an from three to four hundred thousand dollars | trough the House to-day without discussion ? Mr. WaSHBCRNE, of Jll,, moved to go Into Commit: | your mouths shui” states he engaged tue pins POE I snoeall lonel said Mr. STEVENS said tat tt was his desire to have | tee of the Whole in order that his colleague (Mr, | {reigut for $10 a hogshead; doss not know what be- Mebobon ne eee at ees he | the bill passed to-day, a8 1 was enlirely unexcep- | Coon), Was about leaving the city, might dellvet | came of the other $8, but Supposed the government - feit It to be his duty to state to the committee that ‘one. na wn ahem, 2 , consigned to the oF and collected the QouMox Councit.—The appropriation of $9,600 as 5 ‘while the whites are wiliing to concede to the negro | ,.M 1 eevee ‘ur Stevens ann prince Foor Nr, ELuRinox asked whether the spect had refers | freluit, iu New Yorks supposed everything was } voted hy. the late Council for the purchase of the now oa ence hinent. If so he would object. Colonel Schader bonds by pay. the city park wus vetoed by the a et eave Highs end‘, Yamtibed culvagey ee: ths Fhe d weet RTE ME. WAswauxNK wuld ne could wot ansyrer the ques. | fng'sanoon, x they would ot bear investigation.| | Mctmodist church in the cy base rin vetoed by the | Cutts ot New Shuto, hata been chosen delegates to ‘white race would never acquiesce in negro rule. tt. beem 0 | tion, His col @ Would announce the subject | (Pages 149 to 156.) has sustained the veto, ‘Thts action will allay thé | the Chicago Convention: from tue Secansd district (of “You may make us pass,” he said, ‘under the yoke Od oa to rot | het He got the Kor. X. Loomer, examined 234 Fobranry, 1965—States Pitts Incignstion which led to the restart @ Maine, i ‘ ‘and we shall have to do #0, but by every means which ? couple Py remain the Fn ROD Bere Tues Hee Boat aditrn. {at be Wad an iuterest ta, tye aloamers ew Or; | fabscenes in und ont of ‘he Council chamber. - |” Referring to'the bhahcos of Sondtar Wilsons arpt- that the mon-doubters would eee, put there was no quorum | May, why had an ee cilman schinershal not having, qaalited. within sh iz tothe thane ‘ EPS SOS CONTI, Baye 16 Oa ter Ben ‘neha aebate. e er nted tellers, stating | jeans, Southerner, Belle Lee, Rogers aud | time specitied, a special election has been ordered by | nation as the radical candidate for Vice Presidest, and lawe we will resist this domination of an Inferior dem.) of Ky. that the bit wired all hers present to vote, | the simpson; these boats were run du ‘Couucit to fill bis place on the 18th inst. | | the Springteta Repudtican, May 7, savermeeMry OWil- rage by peaceful means, by political exforta, by indug- i ett up for" that norar Buuers sietniatretoe os, ‘ Hudson’ City ¥ “4 ; brought up before Mo: tellers there was stil no quorum | nished by Colonel Butler; Af | | son's friends at Washington claim that he will Rave trial agencies, We will carry on this potitical contest or: A Maes, } members generally remaining erento in them shortly ‘th Rastmoap CoLLision LrrtGation.—The’, cada) of @ share at Jeast of the votes for Vice Proaidentof at ‘until we regain the control which of right belongs t tere ‘eae Be a Rierrence ts heat ia'nely hi eevee So as dong ian: 1e pan f Dente Brady, ériver of » Hoboken harea car, least, seventeen States outside of New Ehgjand, But the power of mind and the influence of virtue. Nor can | printed which contd not be ‘read Trom the Clerk's wiggle Bd soeea cee, but he boadnes that one-third Ye a ove she arrived ‘fhe Brie Railway Company, tnd the ease of the ‘hey evidently apprehend that the, rivalty,of. other you have proaperity in the South ander your recon- Ty tly, he could not en- New England candidates may preyent Lig having the ua fifteen uitnites. boats the altural produce , #uoeinax inquired whether there was a writ eye touse | fecuna 16 watkets ey at a9 rable. ever. welved , over struction acheme; but give the South a fair showing, committes. r croaaing, ted, vote of his own poctious, If that were, vestore the States to'the Union on a Just basis, and OTWRLL Bald (hat there was not, Pace ey I tec my wit duty ogee Biraay sven Paeee rent mute earwees. in hie etal bie again will our people retarn with willing hearts to ir, 108 by ee taproy of air that Mr. Cook’s intended | genernit to Colonet Butler, and he would ’ , for the nomination WoUuKT beam good’ Asm the Union, and the same energy, that same seitancr- | ie. On the Howe to voreon, vac at ant mat n aly to fmapencamer Fersaa bathe Feleaseu| 1 1 Todecd, with New rgb hatha, ba ie fice, the same valor which they gave to the “lost Of nae ayaliet eran ami eas inteion to ok On Marmhat the cane a for him, and no Presktential /p tn % ae cause’ will they give now to the Unfon, provided yon . BOUTWELL that there could be hard- A meet them in a spirit of just. magnanimity, and con- ted from the from cede to them the rights to which they deem theni- serves entitied.” ‘The remonstrance, which ts quite lengthy, is signed by Wade Hampton, John P. Thomas, Joseph Daniel Pope, F. W. McMaster, Samuel McGowan and ‘W. M. Shannon, State Central Executive Committee, and reiterates the position taken by the conservatives ion. late State Con ‘colored STEVENS said that there were reasons which pee semper nimi ot he did not care to mention why the Dill should te | Am Extract from = Suppressed Repert—Jamen ait four over into Committece Honnewell, : person ho ptr Sapo Bar i rag for Suse three Years to have are ote dn fe state at Tre tnt Mr, Wisor, George, ¢ ne tral i Man oeeeals [ would almost certainly bo i tig tay i) SeUnEREUmameLml Umea aod Those houthern States repreeonted "in Congress. | On ihe bolicy of retonstruction, demnding iat at | 33 i of quarter Sessions daa Crane’ wae cena THB TURF, Pes an ian tas' eeetalen on condemning the course of the Prest a.m 0 tate 1 Drain Bm ackne... |) fet oak of te question hat way: Fh wae nat | “The trouse, at five otctock, adjotirned, . Mrs. Van Duner, residing 1 Kast River atreet, ieyond Third Day of the Nidshvilly Recon, Heads eek torn re | Coucmat BUTLER af NEW OMLEIYS 1 on teeeapned ctu aarntg lary Sethe ae ott are aa, or Mr. BAKER, (rep.) of ll., spoke in favor of some ao- : - waste | ‘The first race, 8 milaand a quarter dash, for » ie Banee, (re . procs ings ‘The cause; carelessness. purse of $200, ‘was Won'by Put) Malloy,’ who beat ad Poa gh Td Jack Hall, Violo, Magazine, Little Edith, ‘dnd, Otta- to-day. He would therefore move the pre. | 1. Brady usd Baldy Smith en the Depart- $1,500 a month; [saw for the Myo at two iiftes and body politic,” and concludes as follows:— vi juestion on the of the Dill. association pu' by in behalf atleast of the democratic party of Sonth | “ir, Seatrxa, (reper OMe, Femonstrated against | meMt Of the Golf=Patriotiom and Greem | cuurer. (Pages 167-4.) that, notwithstanding the for $600." The parse Maa ro apd Garolina, which embraces nearly every wi.te \nhabl- pg al Géclared that the House | backs. Wasnivaton, May 7, 1868. IMPEACHMENT SPECULATIONS. find themsetves niterly | Oop rage eae eating Mae act Wook e Goctare that tila Dolley represents “ue political senti- | “Mr, BLAINE, (rep.) of Me., thought that the House | Benjamin P. Butlor, the distinguished patriot, who PD ony Ta ett ran MECN Be at ment of the State. We offer this in good faith, as | would sustain the previous question. If there was | nas become the great leader of the racicals as well (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) pl the Good | gar ia eae iron UY Akl the basis of a true, a genuine and ane eet ry Sen ere acta nore | as the embodiment of impeachment management, Convanos, Ohio, May 8, 1868. | gh ; Litt This, we earnestly @ peace has an interesting chapter in his history which, so | Lieutenant Governor Lee retarned from Washing- to. ; ton to-day. Ho says without doubt that there will be | Pref was remo a pera SHootina.--Herman Haas, @ lad sixteen thirty-nine votes for the conviction of Johnson with- | aréen days, Pees of age, acting as night watchman at 61 hard street, accidentally shot himself in the left far a8 I am informed, has never been published. ‘This chapter has been furnished through the jabors Of a distinguished lawyer and ® major general, who made it their study to rescue from oblivion a novel featare in the checkered career of the hero of Fort Fisher, “taken or untaken.” aa Bingham once out counting that of the Mtg a pro tem. which | AN ANCIENT PaIMRosS IN TROUBLE.—John Prim- be given if neceswary. He also states that the Tore Rone ‘a Washington is that Wade's strength for the | TOS, Upwards of sixty years of age, Waa caught | igat night. ' He tras conveyed e the New bs, Db he J noon from the store | pital, where his wou Chicagy nomination for Vice President is more than Sparing Sponges Temerday after path pi Bay Ht berg 4 that of all other candidates put together.