The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1868, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 =e ator in an infinitely more criminal s@nee than if it Mebed coin ita Tia ial = from the (8 of banks aod sich. —~ — a Reso! 7 i Pp Rng RN Pt eee Sie a ————- 4 t we « 2 5 directed to © hi if ot or Peg ee fogs when et” relate ata iie® olctone of ine, por fen q Pie . - xpreased be ta whether” Any’ rode ex- ‘Treablee the Washlagten Registry Lists. wi the recent aot, Seventeenth gection of the act of Yoon dovan Colne ea oe for oe a uae, stain of selfiahhess or blot of dishonor freig’ | the Sough and to. alb att : fea base that whieh 1 now and call | dise tp sheh aa is legally imported. And it repeals | tinn ou secon ot eel ree Meat pelltieal: prowarip- application has been made to the Sepreme | declaretion ‘(ure Pessenden}iherhe |-mpown. Mr. tT feck that uns charge ia | the aet of March 2) Teor; entluod an ane pa repairs | tno wirount atten atthe Mh er or of mavete AD had pean a Te of charac- over the land, and evidence is ostentatiously | the disposition of fines, penaities and for ‘es re- | ritory the severest concemumation of all friends of justice Court of this Distiiet for s mandamus commanamng | jaw’ Tecelved ieratening chara) (ReseNiet ores, ine 18nd, and evidence is for | ceived under the laws relative to the custius and | a impartial (reetoin the judges of election to appear and show cause why | and 13st one ‘was elther written or | the e¢ Blunders, “weaknesses “and ‘hates for ORAE ppsposen mele tet eet ae sscvetions s motien Was The War Department Question ‘the names of enlisted soldiers now stationed ‘The Senator could correct | whieh: Giakacteriaed thie whole im ‘| ve eG OMMERCR, Mr. WENDEL Panera support & x Tes0- — bis stavoment i incorrect, Mr. Exror, from the bl tomate, reported ; on. the 166h Of Mareh last to promote American com- merce. The first gection amends section four of an. tory of certain acts im- Co lane approved sect of an Act entitled “An act stem! the duties on im- lution, said:—I have asked to explain the reso- lutions which I offered. Ithought they were plain enough not to need an explanation. think no one Willdoubt that the hour in which we miéet, with newa fresh from Washington, indicates. very clearly the necessity of what may be called justly ap anti-sl; very organization. An organization to wateh 5 @ stupendous blunder rock its on to the present time, Ihave been singled as the of assault, doubtless because Fam anew here, unskilled in debate, un- Known (o national politics and comparatively without ‘of self-defence possessed by abler and members. I am conscious of these tages, as well as of the id Not Yet Settled. Ay fl Xa Interim Thomas Sill Surrounded strength ant Sa: 5 el rts and for r, purposes,” approved July 14, | t Watch political action, to press and aid gov- ‘ of the next election residents of the district one year, aa the Senate was alluded to. . | ae majority of the pec {patriotic patty to whlch Yas 60 jonnage tax herein impose -ernment and to carry forward, so far as. ite. Pre With Difficulties. ova toque rte dhariet tat or ten esr, cea | Wh aaiieaie twa welt ers NR eaaeeals ane "iat Os 98, Me recanted f foal, ow port ‘The -sceond” section | needed, hot “only to present seats tak he etane , cone located inthe: Giatrict ‘wat’ avtee mnontinn, and [1 El Tas maaiie a yemiark ic fad baron that Naha | waceeal erroter, be tees Cette Ta ered ttle arene eaten tO: cab dlicn pat coon | ths Perinanent rights, the substratum’ of the ‘Fights t q mor || much tess than one year, and the records of the War doubt that. idations own Shing sour ‘and | builders, on Jumber, condege, iron, pen chains =e e colored race, no one willdeny. This move- * Department will show such to be the fact. The court | and im cea were attempted upon a honest purpose. Let them da their worst; and aaets sctually ore em, en a me ee convention bares Clap meen nt ‘PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. | airectea a rate returnabie to-morrow. varios 1m connoptign. with, the tmpegch- Claat oort hte ok Gor eae vessel bullt wi fhe la a? United States. putt the black race jnst where the white race stands Disposition ef Congressmen to Adjourn on the Mr. MOKATLL; (rep.) of Mattie, said, that on the oc- ‘The amount of drawback in all cases to be ascer- gard to political rights, We fall back on the casion to democratic doctrine that one clags.18.not to protect Anotier class; that the wealth and the stren, of one class Sa) not to protect. the ‘and the weak. 7), into politics, the moment. wo OP calatte "ot Ist of July. ‘by the: Senator he had simply There is @ disposition on the part ofa large num- | alled upon him to state the. pon which ke A Counter, Investigation Into the | ver ot memners of congress to adjourn about tne 1st | farents; he usd vocehed sino ntoneel eee ee tained and paid in such manner and in such ye Passer ncariea petseg fires Sindy reasury, prov! ve tum amount 0 all drawbacks owed. shall be re- the -of last resort in which all our acts are tried and . Dearly ag I value my hard earned repu- chief Property of myself, my wife, my ly as F ap) oni! 3 profoun preciate my weakness lousneas of retinde which no power ean shake, of rectitude which no: and I bid deftance to them and their calumnies, wa that y active e | deem them worthy of g moment's consideration. For tained for the use of ‘the United States by ra ee cuteiae. of Impeachment Corruptions Or- | ,u7s\n order that Mey may actively “enter on th tha keason hohad called upon the: Seustor for his toa Oss then offered the following us a substitute mpectively tne a fa “tection “yepeais the | 2s Y tony nig aa Of, Julys 1116, it : co 4, sd v. it m@ant anything meant that évery class should dered by the Sonate. Radical Ratification Meeting to be Held in} Mr. Conxuima suggested: that the words “any | Resolved, That a commitice be by the President | Mth section of an act entitled “An act |-noid in ite own hand the meni oo protecting’ ttself. w Senator” last clause. of the resolution. be | of the Senate, to be composed oC tee Benatore whose dary | concerning the registering and recording of ships OF | mat ig democracy. ‘The rest. si Serican ushington. stricken out and the words “or other person” be meanshad | vessels,” approved December 31, 1702. The fourth Brest sin of the American ‘The republicans are making arrangements for a added. . a veg dnleene uke: section provides that hereafter boats or other ves- it shall be to inquire wh ‘corrupt, Deen used, Or altenopied 10: be usedy 40 iiiuence the votes of the sels of the United States less than twenty tons burden. gorecanent On isa. lewn. to 1863 was that it did Grant ant! Colfax ratification meeting on Friday } Mr. Davis accepted the latter suggestion, and the ra oid he ig Gt as a wa authority to send for persons and papers, éxam- ot be enrol! ‘an tificate race.’ It reéognized the rule that it wht SENATOR ROSS: DEFENDS HIS COURSE, | ment. fet Davy in reply tM Morr, tnen saa ne, | fecerasisse’ to narvower © AUnker We: | Shalt Ye reyuised ot hoe State Secu or See, protect’ the Bleck race, To-day wari gale " Naturalization Treaty With Bavaria—Other h ved 1 ‘but ae " anes: shall be licensed and shall in every other respect be | PF! Jarden Hall en pus ‘Treaties on the Same Subject. Oe en ren ‘the moat creditable. in, ‘The substitute was adopted and the Senate at two |: liable to the rules and regulitions and penalties now | met & most benevolent and high-toned meeting, clone Went into executive seseion, Not more than: assembled to it education to the black race—a utes had elapsed when the doors were again in force Folating to registered and enrolled vessels. good'movement and one deserving much sympathy The Secretary of State learng that a naturalization however, that Senators were ‘The fifth section extends the provisions of the act of or 4 nlf be sa Important Bill for the Promotion of | treaty nas been negotiated by Mr. Bancroft with the and were threatened and intimidated, face to face. | . v id. cordial support. as long as any class desired an investigation in- regard to that post of. THR ADMISSION OF ARKANGAS, Degeuiber 23, 2062, in reference to registering -vos- | Hooa Outs to eet aaucalidll wehavener canoe t aria, ‘Phe trea ually Uberal to vessels built within the United States, pro. | U¢eda ge" ou American Commerce. King of Bavi ty is-as eq! a8 } invasion of the pri of the Senate. ‘The bill for the admission of Arkansas was then, | £¢l8 ‘anaferred during v with regard to them the theory on which our govern- : the North German treaty, Mr. MorTON, (rep.) Suggested that the com- J’ taken up, and Mr. DRAKE, (rep.) of Mo., addressed! _ they oe een * the rebellion | ent rests, AS long as they need ald to exe an) Ind., mittee should consist of five persons instead of three. It is understood that the Secretary still hopes to | “iyr. ‘Davie accepted this amendment also, and tho z the Senate in advocacy of his amendment, which was WASHINGTON, May 27, 1868. hegotiate a satisfactory treaty with the British gov- | resolution was so modified. ng! Satins lis of their other rights they are not in the norma! ani pul Messre. TRUMBULL, MorT&®, BUCKALEW and SHBR proper condition. The movement to which this Con- vention alhes itself is a movement to enable the black ers, Mr. ALLISON, (rep.) of Iowa, remarked that this ‘was a very important bill, and should receive full consideration. Very Muddled Condition of the War Depart- | ernment upon the rights of naturalized citizens, PERSONAL EXPLANATION OF MR. ROSS. M. posed the amendment, the main ground of dmitted most race to protect, educate and feed itself. That is the ment Question, Information haa been received at the Department | . Mr, Ross, (rep.) of Kansas, tien, rose and said:— |‘objection being to the Imposing any fundamental, | pyre do? admitted. that tt was o commersal in, | exact dktinotion between the two. "said that this Mr. President, since the vote taken in this. Chamber | condition tending to take from the uality of Ar- P ‘Was a pecullarly important hour for such @ meeting. ‘The ncquitial of the President does not appear to | of State of the exchange at Berlin, on the 9th tn- | On the seth inat., which tesuited in the mpquitat or | Loneaon fending to tak Ny tereats OF the couniry. | He intimated that the Com- | yaa vpecunadly important hour for such tmeoting. Clarify the mnddled condition of War Department | stant, of the ratifleations of the treaty concerning | the President of the charge of a high mindicrater io f Pare ee a ee ee yaatnorized: bin fo, re. Mr. DRAKE then modified his amendment by strik- ing out the objectionable clause of an unalterable and inserting one simply forsuading toe dental af ths one simply forbit ec e+ elective franchise on account of race or color, save Indians not taxed. Mr. FERRY, (rep.) of Conn., moved’ a8 an’ amend- ment to the amendment to strike out of the bill all but the following:— journals of this moruing, that the Senate surrenders Impeachment, is the best text on which to speak. On this topic the govermment is a strong one—the strongest on the face ef the earth. It stood the murder of Lincoln and. hardly oscillated from its basis. It stood the treason of Johnson, and it slood the attempt to impeach him, showing the strength of a democratic government, The weak- ness which alarms us to-day is the weakness of the radical element in tie dominant party; the weak- Affaire in the least, and there is probably no person | naturalization between the United States ‘and the i set out in the eleventh article of impeachment, 4n the federal capital to-might who thoroughly un- |. North German Confederation, which was signed on ERs whole countrys’ Seon pie bY Raa taboos aeretands the exact status of this exceedingly com- | the 22d. of February last. of this body. vo these rans conti Plicated question, except Mr. Stanton himself, He Nomination Rejected by the Senate. or bares, | ml not be worthy the eas had ample time to taf the differentnosaible | ‘The Senate Inia on the table the nomination of | Hotice of 0 he Senate bat eae tea eee te issues of impeachment over in his mind and | Colonel Philip Foulke, of Minoia, as Naval Officer at official action on and since the date to take ao abundance of counse} with | New Orleans. This action by the Senate retaina Mr. | Of that vote the Board of M; rs have. been in dally port the bill, did not recommend its peonee. It bad not the sanction of the ‘committee except so far as he had the right to report it. Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) of Pa., made the point of order that the order was a ne; ive one, and, therefore, the bill was not before 4 ot The SPEAKER overruled the Uy! of order, remark- ing that even where a committee reported back a bill th @ recommendation .that it do not pass, the House could nevertheless it. Be it enacted, &c., That the State of Arkansas is entitled pass “4 Bie friends within the past month, . and | Sullivan in that position, Meso clargen are daleviated to alec the pousra ive | Slee? ebuios™ eens Ogre ae env oe da, PIL, (Top,) of Mo,. rennarked that unless some- |-No2s ty Out ins Wack on his erat feet tent tho _Mouptiess had his mode. of procedure, in view Affairs in Crete. Senate. “As they have Tecelved from the House of | ncn ach seg COMMITTRR'S IKVRETIGATION. _| of the Comsltey the soy Me Wlechining commerce | reyrs this morning as the best commentary on the of any event, all ‘cut and dried.” From the mo- |. Information has been recetved here from Cretan | Representatives such marked and protracted atten- Ment the High Court of Impeachment adjourned | sources that the provisional government of Cretehas | HOR |t i ie the Senate to take notice of yesterday sine die until the shades of evening fell | decided to convoke a regular Parliament. Elections | own high character, to ita accused members and to ‘whe War Department conclave, camposed of the old | are taking place in all parts of the island. The | the American fe. If re be on this floor a Sen- of the country the country would soon have no com- merce. & Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) of Pa., asked Mr. Ellot to yield to @ motion to reier the bill to the Committee on Ways and Means. Many years ago I ventured to say that the negro elected Mr. Lincoln. I think he did. It was the negro again that placed suffr: in the republican platform. In the first debates Congress in 1807, 1817 and 1820, the Missouri compromise, the terri- After farther discussion Mr. WILSON, (rep.) Of Mass., made a motion to Tei nding which Mr. BUCKALRW, (dem,) of Pa., red the following resolution, which was laid over:— ator has Resolved, as th f the Senate, That any enforced at- fr. Exior declined to do so. atwee! x intriguers, with one exception (General 0. 0, How- | members elect will hold thelr first session at Canea, ve oF or agreed to take ® | rendance ot member of the Senate Sefore the Commiuice ot | — MF. SCOPIHLD reinarked that as it was a free trade | {OFlal question ‘between Websier, and , Haynes, bribe of any nature whatsoever to vict or acquit in the omnibus question of 1850, in ‘the re. ard, who was absent in Philadelphia), was in vigor- | the capital’ of Crete, R the President let him be proven guilty berore a cou | eSeuse Of Representatives Telatiog to tue fmpeachment | Mill tt ought vo go to that committee. f order that as | Volution or the recent rebelliom—in’ all these the ous operation, and when the council adjourned the near | Mittee of his peers end expelled. If there be one Jal would be's Oagrant Drosth of ake ‘of the Sen- r. MOORHEAD made the point of order tha ¢ historicai question that will survive grew pel y Vi other battle took place on the 3d inst. pee xXpe) pri the bill provided for refunding duties it clearly be- longed to the Committee on Ways and Means, The SPEAKER Overruled the point of order on the 01 rae the negro question, The negro lies at the root of all the great critical diMcuities of our goy- ate, and that any voluntary attendance of Ip oe before Tesult was developed in the curious letter of with- | splakia, during which the Cretana drove the Turks | Vue nae Joesden Mis convictions to threats, let us ex-| #40, and that any voluntary aliendance, of», Henator_ Beto Pose the coward to the merited contempt and scorn : “rawal from the scene of strife of the great impedi- | ‘from two block houses which they had built only | of a courageous people. If there is one who has at- ‘The motion to adjourn tien prevailed, and at 4:85 ernment. Our fathers tried to enact injustice into a ‘ment, Mr. Stanton. This letter went to the President | recently for their entrenchment. eee Se bee Grbribea fclow senstoriet usknow | the Senate adjourned, : Shy committee, an? that it ad foferred the Dll to Pe Gere afghan ,And its author went home. It was fully expected ‘The V: the White House. he tee oan Theat Somnek anaiaber. tie Cominiitee dn Commerce. ava toon cnyapeat ta the effurt, und unless we Fe HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, May 27, 1868. BRIDGING THE OHIO. 3 Mr. Cary, (rep.) of Ohio, offered a resolution re- citing that several bridges are in progress of con- struction across the Ohio river, and that that great highway of commerce should not be obstructed, and instructing the Post OMce Committee to consider the propriety of a general law providing that no bridge shall be constracted over the river with a.span over the channel of leas than five hundred feet, which was Mr, Exior (the morning hour having nearly ex- Pired), proposed that the bill be postponed. Messrs. Pike and BLAINE expressed themselves opposed to postponement and im favor of disposing of the billin the morning hour to-morrow. Mr. ELior remarked that the bill was not printed, and that he did not feel disposed to press it without ee Bouse having ap opportunity to examine and cuss tt, After some further discussion the morning hour ex- Pired and the bill was made the speciai order for the second Wednesday in June. e THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, The House then, at half-past one, went {nto Com- mittee of (he Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. that the hour for the commencement of departinental {From the Waskiation Intelligencer, May 22.) of Dusiness would witness the triumphal entry of “ad Alter the verdict of acquittal was ren by the | the Signi of this areas trial, let the calumnies ‘fnterim Thomas and general settlement of old High Court of Impeachment yesterday the Executive | which the tongues an Pens of ten thousand siander- Mansion was crowded with officials and citizens to | ers have scattered broadcast over the land be dis- scores. Sure enough, General Thomas did appear, resent their congratulations. Foreign ministers, | pelted, and let the parisy, and dignity of the Ameri- radiant with success and in a highly com- ‘abinet ministers and citizens of every degree were highest of and of the humblest as well as of the I these of have marred frain we shail be dashed to pieces, for God will not ‘et ae sanction this great injustice. We are very slow to lJearn. To-day it was the negro that ner iP to impeach Andrew Johnson, by which I mean dis- ute between Congress and Johnson, which waa only in reality a dispute between the two. sections the republican par! i: the radical and the conservative, the point at which that dispute occarred being the treatment of the negro, Mr, Johnson’s first attempt to betray the North was to engraft. a qualification of races and suffrage. The theory of Congress bag, been to preserve the status of the negro. ‘that gure Congress has been Mp Pree nd per the republican party. Fo! Ryan > hs he radia there. The President received all these congratula- hest of its members be vindicated by its own act. Plalsant mood. After a long inférview with | tions'as a matter of course. Not. @ tussle of his ve borne in silence until now the sesanits on my General Townsend, however, Thomas issued || features was changed, He led the victory as | character and motives as a member of the court gue! forth with doubtful step and . clouded | one for the country and the constitution, not for | as few, if any, of my associates have endured. 1 do brow. Matters were evidently not working smoothly. himself. He met the victory as he would have met.a | not allude to the flerce storm of party denunciation Th e Z Sefeats With the expression, “We have done all we | which burst over the heads of the seven republicans e remainder of the morning was spent by this | could for the country, and God's will be done.” who voted ‘not guilty,”” for that was anticipated, 000, natured officer, on whose shoulders had been and I was prepared for it, ‘The peltings of that storm j ore, element thrown a mantle of autliority much too large for him THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. T have botag yuth canantisty, ongclous that T had | adopted. Biaine, of Me., in the ofiair, and resumed the consid: | Celved, oul thot its deat grapple wi ie own Con, in every way, by making regular trips between the at the developments of fe would bring an gelation prt crarion of tue Indian Appropriation bill, hervative Weakness, Symibolized by the traitor. at 2 ds | ee toatl aga ‘The SPEAKER presented a communication from the Mr. Burien, (rep.) of Mass., who had reported the | the White House they have in that death shite, House and, she War, De abs Bae 1s Second Session. pga Sa gen tee isi - ud oS Secretary of the Treasury, with the report of George | Dl! from the Committee on tet ki pees aa been defeated. They went up to Chicago aid geemed that the more he inquired and investigated ; the charges of bribery la its various fortis now bel : Gian ayetcm as now admipiatered which: he wala, | same weakness was #hown when the question was . W, Bi on the Canadian fisheries, &c., which was | dian system a8 now administered, which, he sald, ? Joep. hg apternicos who be wag and what SENATE examined by the Managers of Impeachient in seerot | referred tothe Committee on Naval Adair. was wrong in principle, unjast to the Imdians-and a | Talc to ra oe ae omer aud what wis calipa the e was to do, ‘thé qnestion tm hy mina 27. ately SUR ey Cee er ae been die eight Te source, of very. general corruption and fraud by | practical sense of the Convention—that fs, the omeated, on thege pointa:—He wag WASHINGTON, May 27, 1868, Ubgratal by combos by ti eé urging the cause of imn- |" yr, Dawns, (rep.) of Mass, Presented @ Femon- | agents of the Ck pepe egeegied dealing | interest of the hour—retarned for an answor ‘that War ad tnierim, of which. the well worn PESTEOES OUIIy BC Ei brought together with the view of adeeth uy —— oe th ata te cha Wag | With the Indians has not advanced over that of Wil- | we are not strong enough to do it, and that is the len! against a change in the tax on cigars, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, Mr, STARKWEATHRR, (rep.) oe lonn., By ine a tition of John B, Livet and others, of New London, in., Cigar manufacturers, cigar dealers, &c., the increase of tax on cigars, which was re- ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means, Mar, Me TIONS es ee, Soria Ir, MOORBHRAD, (rep. a., presented fourteen petitions signed by ceveral thousand workingmen en, lian Penn. They were treated with as if they were an independent nation. Mr. GaR¥IBLD inquired whether the Committee on Appropriations had considered the’ Propricty of ee the Indian Bureau to the War Depart- ment Mr. BUTLER said he thought that it was the unani- mous opinion of the committee that that. transfer should be made. « Mr: ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. I., presented the petition action in favor of fhe conviction of the rod a Burnside: others, praying an r0- ving the trial would soon end, I have thus Station Bor dapeningy Oc Danie Oolak Hakertval {-eudealtead ts wusnse to tneee;ecctbatiot nao, saulta, rather than provoke a controversy in the Sen- Nec Buaanans Onn) & Oh notice that on,| the trials now ended, and T Have sonetniong it fe ; 0, gave on ve some! 8a) ‘Thursday next es cal orcad Funding bill and'| in yiget tad ict dea uring, waich : tn vot endeavor to have it dispoded of. Of the triat of tats cause 1 was’ sworn by the Chief Mr. Nye, (rep.) of Nevada, from the Committee on | Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Siates as very element which has defeated us. Johnson has had two years to counterwork Congress. All that time the element represented by Mr..Wade, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Sumner and Mr. Butler has been endeavoring to they & he Dedin his pocket wag the proofs Stanton Glaims still to be Secretary of War, but hag notified ‘he President that he usg retired from the War De- partment and left Townsend in possession. General ‘Fownsend is willing to give Thomas instant posses- sion on the production of an order from the Presi- Gent. The President tells Thomas he needs no other # circumvent and ple and chain down wil! ae ios rendoapared $0 reMnioe e theholder of the execu- at last endeave removt tive office. Noone will deny that, two-thirda of the It} ich high 1 and mis- nation deem him guilty of su: aberhape Pianta Mr. WINDoM, (rep.) of Minn., contesting that idea, demeanors as merited removal. t 2 ich in tron manufactories, glass blowing, steel | declared that the three ments now stationed in truth, for Pay cid ey ee aeggmerareet repeal —— Territories, reported @ bill im regard to theassign- | * Member of the Cour: of Impeachment to do im- ry, d&c., in the county of Allegheny Arizona cost more than all the expenses of the In- bap Bey ‘rao Snot te lemocratic pany’ who seems ave following ie x ‘and deft Picea Haece ve ane qohanen, By ot Se ‘and the olty of Pittsburg, for (ae! to | dian Bureau. believe he aid be deposed it there ta nny legal tions:Stanton ‘has resigned, but his resignation | men acta iereta, Land ove coed ofl phopsuacn, sad com ly de- | Mr. Puuywremarked that he did not often in the position of the republ is great! ia no resignation; Stanton, then, ts Secretary of ‘and many of them are ont of empi ont. with. the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. But licen ‘They madi the attempt and they were detaated: They Bo in. we. J occas! oud joln . OnRILD, eam) ot Se a peution | Giuae ceouustestion pach er hie ror au increase on duties pa chat glad 4 ‘War with no control sh ‘the War pe ry i eadieas ie oaleecanaall t for | thought, C I ttl tad he in Tred to the Committee on Ways Meu shat at eee ose ‘Tagdumental ch La that elewient i Weir ranks which has “Phomias is Secretary of War ad intertm,-with no’ an- | Increased pay ‘AND ia the coantry, 1 hee po ann peng a ted. ape bn them, the frarniig to bs 4 ‘thority in the War Department; General Townsend 18 Mr, Wintiams, (fep.) of be ee up the bill | jong for such changes in tho 4 Mr. Banwas (dem) of 3 ny introduced A joint frond Oe eeu ncaa. ie wins Bia hae bg ioe Garten ina hi Has ‘aner ‘wilting to give Tnomas charge of the epartment | tv swend an act ping. land in the national’ banks to maxe bi- ‘ture’ day to refer the whole subject to an appropri. a . wi was referred to the it~ of the, ‘rnment or to ® commit ‘and yet does not do it; the rresident authorizes ‘Thomas to take charge ofthe War Department, but @oes not wapt him to do it; General Thomas finally concludes at he will not disturb General measure; which dragged Trumbull and Fessenden and the or: which they represent to their sup) dragged them up Py pure o1 ressure—that element to-day stands chec! l. tig told in ag yre you shall not checkmate the id ia Chi Mr. CHANntzr, (dem.) of N, Y., opposed the idea of ‘a transfer to the War Department, Creepin: 4 that if it meant anything it meant extinction of the In- moni tee on ng and ncy. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILT. Tas Mr, POMEROY, (rep.) of Kansas, offered a resolution, | ming \imenta to the Army’ A mn bill were judi hear \- a 5 White House; it is a Chicago that you Dot Pera asa ont ig "sate Se| eer apn a a arte | td MI tt cl | Sales rece | eae ae eg | ee eset ao, > cl 4 THE INTERNAL TAX BILL. detall. 0 Loi schon: of Stanton, The latter must | A large number of persons enrolled ne Creek Indians | the candor fd courage of, a0 honest judge: |’ mr. Sommcx, (rep) of Onio, from thé ttee of | Alter dinposing of a little over one half of the bil— | that we ate ab ‘ast informed, tat tis ‘eleinent, on continne to regard himself as. Secretary: of | been dropped from the rous and thelr per oapua'e | {pane npirk | discharged my duty as & member of | waynand Mean reported back the Intern (ex bil, | thirty-four pages the committee rose.” Its own weakness. It is'a well known maxim that ara Masai os 6 Raw net wenigns Gvemae. bat eftered by both the sae dang, | Commitige of the Whole, a8 a special order, to-mor- | Mr. stawAnr, (dem) of N. Y., presented s memo- | Powel, salely divided, vouches its own downfall, The has only withdrawn from the control of the 3 FROPOSED ADJOURNMENT. #0 that the Senate, 98 8 court and jury, |-row and from day to until dis; Of. | rial of the New York luce xchange for an ap- | 1r)' Fan noe peen, aately divided; ‘Mr. Conxrina, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a concur- rt ‘of law and fact, it sift ital de- the House has divi it; seven own went. This looks to him as thougtranother iittle ganie resolution AY the President pro tem. of the | formine the aie ob anus out hj 2 ie | He explained | that | un e itracnions ropriation for the improvement of Buffalo harbor | nave divided it safely, and the lesson to be w i operation to reove tat trong pont made by | Eea anng pear or ae om gr ns | tae wil verso te gull of innooence of | printer val without amendmen tne comuities | Suauatet Hoc ot New York rouscodugenceatife | arty gtsy Mg! yfemaree,. before tht at . | respective houses , the accused; and w! on the several arti- | had been revising the bill and he would have a num- iti Alaska. he counsel for the defence in. the tmpedch- | Dove" Leia on the leo of impéschiment t cast Got of, the scaler we for ¢ on to I remeufber one of our own. Ben told me @ year A A ea ber of amendments—not a very great number, how- House at half past four o'clock adjourned. touchi: this tion—the strength of the ‘Ment trial, that althowgn the Foesidtat. fees Me, ENA BURORE. OF THE REBRLIION: 1 Hl O01 WOR » able, all, mere consideration and | ever—io submit as the sections would be read REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. retical clamegt dueiOs the Make: lean ae about S feqoed.an order of removal, the removal Ol |. Mi. ANTHONY cet the tedtar his. || ‘Weighed the oause,ae. the ws and | through. They were mostly of 'a verbal character, signed by Mr. Banks, was then | Vear ago, when the Senate met In caucus to decide Stanton was not effected. He means tae Rolly eet sae Manion, ane aes my opal hn one ote the wicac: | etving greater precision end exactness to the bill.” Jon Dy the Cler, tint, there would be: cauons of preliminarily ‘rhether they would pat into the Cou- Wary this time and do his best to avold gettigg the | of ime Surgeon General, “He stated vhat the work | Of" my law and applicable | tion bill must first be disposed of in. the Me || tmocrow evening: he point which dina nthe, Congresstical ‘President into any more diMcuities. From it | Will be a very expensive one, oe to the have ly discussed.by | of the Whole. i eee ae iia cntes walle guano r $200,000, required two or three yt for ite x ie ‘on the of the House, Mr. Wasup of Th, essed his plan from the ements Wis coee dics or tae Pletion.' ‘ie reatudon rae vomporatily laidastde, | ox ine he and» ti | opinion that that bil won be aiepdeed ot to-aay.,” | NEW. ENGLAND ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION, | the Preudent, the. point on "which nis oppodtion hands agzin until it is placed tn charge of the indi- IATIONAL INSURANCB CO! wyers Of 4 argument DONATIONS TO SOLDIERS’ ASYLUMS, . bs ty | he Hay a 2-4 ae ecadn tuus ethene ‘iduat who may be contrmed by the Senate as Sec- | | Mr. Paragnson, (tep.) of X. H..théth ealted up the be superfaonaandnow | Mr. ScuRNCK offered a resolution "for sup- | ae ie frien vik \Gaekerceaae price thy ewig’ retary of War. y'ot the United —, Sn eae piviog fe se Mates tee Taticens, Ayia ter | )A Weieheter SHReSt of Abate Vote and it was lost, but the point was subsequen y ol orn ye of my conduct as one the bled scbtiers st Layo Ohio, of the jour- lips on the Rampage—The President and | | bya Of fifteen to thirteen. In this thi ‘The Nomination of General Schofield Not Yet . Davis, (dems. of haiores ce. amend by pro- | judges in the 3 to nal of both houses of the laws of the an- bo) the names of the: coven . hepeoser ihe Sates willed they are located,” which "was pions obeciing mat Demet sx iGaneton; te Memaand.ot phe ye 4 Mahar padio tocemenin td Boson, May 27, 1808, | and the who are called conservative repub- a 5 , > 7 le ‘The Senate at two o'clock to-day went into ex. safeed ugut ta bear on Renate during the tate. trial be | “are sad, ocber public document that like | Xone of the dnniversary meetings hela here this | caus. The necessities of the Grant campaign de ecutive session for the purpose of acting on the 6 Bil was then passed. It creates Messrs. J. D. ‘and thoroughly investigated by Senate, | hooks be to the branch ‘asyfum at Augusta, efiedh ded "nitke wesruisis 14 Aika the || ee sat tae Wenhiie nee Bominasion of General Schofield, sent in some time | Pefrees, W. B. Chandler, Samuel W ay mt and not be commited ‘fe, the secret ferestipations, Maine, and at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. heheh aoa Weitteiion e pvr see aag. song enpeet fect waibomt, the of the ne- Se ee, eerie en eee and O. | Swain and by the House. Tenallenge any man or board | so'modided" was land Anti-Slavery Boclety, whieh was commenced pastrel States, Tnelt rf itr Wila 8 » from the confession of Mr, promindlenribmap hecianerstisiey xr Simeon Svove “name, for’ the’ purpose Of oatrying Seana antennas tice and ex” | srneWIXd FLOWERS ON THE GRAVES OF FALLEN | inis morning, ‘There waa e large audience present, feraere tebece order that & enjeeten to ts ‘present and it went | Gn the business of the insurance In lives, and te . nce against she; and Spaliy bs for. the most part those men and women | and revered as is General Grant should Re elected. doubt I give notice that when that committee is appointed | Mr. FERRY, (rep.). of Mich., offered the following | comprising mos jon of utter weakness. The a ee ee urchase and cro. "The corporation is | Jsall, move: the Senate to call om, the House | regolation, which was agreed to ananimonsly>—"" | who for years have been consplouous co-laborers | Jt, .cunfeasion of niter weaknee ‘3 ‘about the confirmation of General Schofield, and itis trict of pape ne meres Shite Semenene ar ne Seas aad oe eae ee Whereas the ath day of lost, Je des for the ar- | with Phillips and other radicals. into the ee ere Stee Grant bantpaix t= fiacwt an aya recy cont! and being contracted with, and of suing | Youn inst.,o0 that if any evidence of pratices | 2oftace of welt country during the late rebeliion and wi Rev. J.T, Sargent was chosen to préside, and oh | at.thelr head and, rely ab vaome fogs Rumors of Cabinet Changes. and being sued in all parts of the States. or towards any Senator, whether he be one of | ss public and private dulles forbid many citizens of the o8- | taxing the chair made ® brief address, in which he | Me" Having then, dlecussed, beople’ at ‘he reoant rumors im regare t> Cabtant chains wag pi Cy aap ging pape eT Fa for mang” \0 ‘rilt with thelr ike | declared that their work was only half performed, | South Mr. Puiups spoke ea follows about niet foun more ibstan than | board, brough' raves, herotc national cease agitate matter thira ¥ teere gueee work. The information was obtained to- | YMfOe ta pecuniticn “ie ahait_be | ‘2e,Aténtion of the Senate, ha a foundation or the Pirerts vebalt of tna boay wed Rodret sommeratin aere tran the socal end! pottioal tes of the clones | MONEE r net rat he Ras. bee ae @ay from a strictly reliable source that Postmaster permite tor held, and one, section enacts that T ansured my collesgue repeated , ME Up 40 | cantoldehty are deprived of tho tncreh wiemneeitl of pempeanity cas ls agai! to tae oc the Wie great af eae oe mand De has beam. be General Randall has requested the -Presigens to | toes Sots In favor of. « wite child, Telntive ot ctncy he SAF CL te rote, Aa ihe a oer yy pledge th rependiog i, aioe *buperiotendent of Public \¢ chatrman had finished hie remarks tne | Dough with én ofer of the potiage, bat not with accept his resignation, which has. been for some person having a betiefit interest in the life of the in- v Ath tl of thirty- be and he is hereby instructed to and trana- ie Phillips obtained the floor amid hea! pot D Weeks at the President's disposal, together with | furod shall not be lable to seleuse by tne creditors Licciecemmemntaminns sa ‘and anac. | it,00,far as practicable, to each of the Rational U eanuetenan ee hitting sane e. agait an | again bought an offer, ‘The only those of other members of the Cabinet, and the | Of the person so inayred. | The office of the company | countably, except pon. the j to rit tke touchtngty beautiful of er- tm shrewdness is in the ‘who got his. pay President hae intimated to Mr. Randall his willing- | Matjeh’ trenches or ‘awonsion sisewhete sneer changed thy ‘determination in asingle night. Ir ths | fogs of other ve Coe eS it jbailowed gecaalon oived, That lathe defeat of impeachment the republiean | Perorenand, (AppIsuse,) ‘Heaven help Sn ness to accept fiis resignation, to take effect within a provided in the amendment offered by | mocetronsiy. water’ Wah > kecome Ree Son: | Sezot fallen. vraven, taho, in Jefence, of liberty | Pari tecot SE leadership. who have dugraced themselves, and are, waiting very few days. It hes been the intention of Mr. | Mr. Davis), to the laws of the States, respectively, 10 | ators, to. i 6d... do'| OT Ten re anes otieitoae ike isencherous, chief; the siirer upot sechiourtes | hope for Mr. Chase's nomination, ‘The onty plat. Randall to resign his oMce for some time past, but | “MOR, they may be establtened. ny PonNEY. ial are eae cat umes re oh | me Ronse, at Tai-past wwelve, proceeded 40 the be patron of ‘counterftar, tne purdoner of aur. | for ve to rely upon ia shat of Ghia, Be was unwilling toretire from Mr. Johnson's Cabl- | Mr. SUKNER, (rep.) of » SubTMItted the follow- | ey), in card published on the 26th inst. in the pa. | business of the morning hour. again ie IS the natiGnand the execution of Ne lowe, oh tomy gt hag gg ae a arene ae eee ovaieee th the resignation of Mr, Porn: Prac Ses he dle oer ETE ek of of Claims Me Mercur toallow $5, to sonm Body. netion finds s Th crimen yt 4 enough in the nation to bi away from the repub- should be misconstrued. of the Senate hereby soceptes, and Mr” Mebonale eg. | aiagugeae.to the eleventh article nul the week of | of Canned Sr oe internal revelue for the-Third “aie. | Rettaaa a bose who vote tim innocent oa hie | licanparty and tun an independent candidate, ‘no Visitors to the President. thorized to act as Secretary ad interim until the choice of his vege) y ng | trict of California, was taken up, matter he ‘There ts not strength » quccewr. of the Chief Justice on the manner of taking q of the President does n0t | there is not faith eno’ in. the people. All the reil- A large number of visitors called at the White | “st wenonald is Clerk of the Senate, RE any dg ea Pa WisaBURNE, of Tl., from the Committee on | 8 agonal te dumend theater | ance we have to-day ein the radical element of the House this morning, many of whom simply came to } Messrs. DRAKK, (tep.) of Mo., and HARLAN, (rop.) | peyuittaie 1 COMME be Tat reo Lees bart af the | Contierce, made several adverse reporta. expulsion of bis purstased allies {rots the Benate, she, thet y+ We are to, help it, not by ; ‘pay their respects to the President. of Towa, simultaneously objected, and the order went | senate t do, to having entertained | | Mr. Eviot, (rep.) of Mass., from the same commil- | thered nepataal DO mesalgnes Spon ‘Now wniiene of orm, to-day. ‘te Mr. Wooley Still Under Arrest=He Refuses es doubts And ower articles, and 1 then re- | tee, reported back the Rivet and Harbor Appropria- faa! ite néoiaation of Grant and Colfax we | contest with itr, Bons Wade does not Wait ft neither to Anawer ‘the Managers? Question. ) of ind., offered a resolution, | Country tna benene oF ey Neate UN ee ae Messrs, Maynard, Bater and Van Horn, was referred fiestas relions whctexist only fo the Taney aud fears of Sorer but that platform ta the vortining they ca , : taken, + jm. . em end Phe he pees 7 ben rand ig fons that. it, had ‘Tn oe, ‘eatin. dng phy | aha "CHANGE OF NAME OF VESSELS, ees tes on tsrough the party much 4 hope to carry now toxide 2 the 7. we 4 fal imprisoned tn the committee room of the sovernment | portion of te virdaie ot mpesshmeng not dot | tr, sor, rom, the bame, commaltie, Of: |'Suotce ChareQed Meare conepraors comianid the Vies | party: te oyatty to, rinciplen, 0 oe House Committee on Foreign Affaire. He seetne | THX ATTEMPTED INTIMIDATION OF SENATORS DURING | Drogohed mne'ON thet eben caderstan thar wun | HAdIAn DUI Venwels; Which was passed. Also a bili | President ofthe republican deket, "°° Nl 0 rodety an featiegay, and this wen to take lis deprivation of liberty quité philosophi- THE IMPEAGHMENT TRIAL, Intention; but, alr, does that debar me from 8 the hame of the pleasure yacht W. | .,ttronioan pariy at tue Chicago Convention in toe hue of the republicatt not cata he ae a! eer ane | ly alg re appa | Su ny arse ives nich | Ak ace ran Pe, an poke | Beary cee eaten” | aR Sete Gaeta eas Raa » jj committee for had forisome time. On the whole he is well satis. | to investigate or the ppeqannen tntimidations |. {rong oat he perpetrated by carrying it outs Jt | “tHirondelie§® owned by James Gordon Beauett, ed That th the seoned ection of sPe,Culener | Me question ts, what, wil be hie standpoint, He fled with his quarters, and if he is not subjected to | teed towards Senators in regard tothe Impeachment | with the lapse of time and the further development | Jt., of New Ek ag jc party abil eran a race with thelrivaison | there: but some men mean to waste no virtue in any moro severe punishment it ts acarcely probabie | "the ven and nays were Called, and the resolution | OFM Fe a es eat Po man ever hen {tem | smiteec explat why the Committee of Commerce re- | tna lun, eut wil mean lide, or not i a deny, Ser ae a ae eee vo be. just as radical ‘ap “that Butler will be able to get farther information | was taken up2J0 10 16 pT np prep pen ntl fe Report sinvilat bills for com Wiese tnare dons heretofore ia ‘ones duty | republican party wio mean to be Just aa radical as ‘out of him respecting the whiskey ring, the gold Mr. Davis then offered the following as @ substi- the other articles, voted on prior to Thursday, the 14th Mr. Extor replied Sees nog hy not for LS tae eigen it mee tothe topes whisee ae aity of 4 the joanne had ing, the tmpeachment ring and Thurlow Weed. Reece baad sasiantas capa totngnire | MMMARt, That my colleague had no such absurance, | the Mer, HOt SF Ooty venscl and with nis gor | and to the Wincks of the South-in ine name of ‘national | Gone thelr duly and spoken fearlessly and explicitly This morning Wooley signified to Sergeant-at-Arma | into and cepon the facte in elation to any” Parent, taunts | Holes, wil De amply” akowa’ Goon, une vestigation | sent would not do #0 or Teagons Wich he would not | baage etd of erably, teen te national ‘oohatitat have been ell ‘that we need and ‘wouta ave and antes any proper qvston that might be pet to | ‘oenaseaimet arta cnt atarer te | sauteed ait) Fegolaton—by the sesiimony of | SPs Paes Understood, then, that ts | Mette ie education faihe saase ‘measure foal the followed is dictations. "We could have, made our “and answer any proper question that might be put to | consideration or decision of the or say Senator in ators oO sides ol eo ‘that were “ x voices 80 ¢ im. Tie was. accordingly erbught before them, | Sisiew vensing vetore ine Sanaier aot tense masied | aupencnment, Mr. Premident, have een | Mercial vessels sulle had no Tote bt, | Ronen, that, he rebel, an are, adie! thar fen ‘States ot tho Somth in, thelt present. cons ‘where Butler put the olf question to Kim, as to | report the tacts in relation to any overture or fer of ep ine ¢s in Mr. MAYNARD, (fep.) of Tenn., though e | wi Ventare to predict that ine few years 7 cted ‘upon put q 5 oer by nay person, SY or Be the neat, I waa baptized in politics in the old abolition ie should be all to name their own private ae quel = ‘and bate to the | ‘ition. I will tell you what would have ede : ‘what he did with the twenty thousand dollars hither. pn A AT SR tah and of 1844, when bat Beven thousand men in the United | Pestets as they named thelr horses and Sane OTe Series to vee torrent and endanger vee | gonnson hak would have ourwitied tO ormoconnted tor. Wooley sald he could NOt Ene Wer | eer ee ee re eerie ees woe eaia trans Dore. myshare ek ther whibe and, scorn | Mr. PIKB, (Fep.) of Men Se aU nee COI | ae red, Thos theve WAG bolidot ‘ne CH rowsl | traltorn, Any time fromthe 10th Bs that, as he did not think it a proper question. Butler } for persons ahd papers: to summon Scvisenes | which Tell to the loror ig members before ‘ant | but hat they could not change tember, 1866, to toxday, eight words ak id and employ « stenographer, and shall report ae early as prac: Mr. MAYNARD t thata reason why they should name them it in the begianing: ‘The bill was told him it was no use to proceed with the examina- tion tll that question was answered, He therefore wold Ordway to lock Wooley up again. laveryism became & iy and lucrative profes- | to sas in 1856, and there Mr. CoNKLING inquired whether the intention of struggled with success to o! the ‘of slavery; objects utter those eight words. If he jad sent in the last clause was to confine the investigation to the | and again when rebellion threatened the nation’s by year our the cnlored sokters, creditor rh ft could safely de- fraud-fhea who bed holther the ‘numbers nor the podtion sympathy that would make ‘dangerous 10. othe Tesignation every Word of that resignation wou! overtures le by @ Senator in person profesi to | life I en Union a8-4 pri- uf: 3 stiri Ri x-Recretary Harlaw’s I. + | Sorin bis emer person p souuter ad’ bareten ‘the until slavery was freed iea whe cr mah Ris teignation over Wma more men than Wooley could have, bought, | Ae he a\ suspicious and singular transaction just now | “My. Davis said his object was to probe the whole destroyed and the ty of the national govern- Resolveiy That we call to the of those who vannt t, so in the comi ocexrples the attention of Congress and the lobby. | subject. He had no 5s reference to” auy | ment reeetablished. "t ave aever labored oF fought the Chicagd diaavowal ot on tat other promises SRA wine eeitent Geuans shall arg he not It appears that Mr. Harlan, while Secretary of the Interiox, sold eight hundred thousand acres of Kan- eae land to the American Emigrant Company of Con- necticut, The orice at which the land was sold is thought to be "ae if ® million dollars under its seas yalne, and the [hited States Asorpey Generpl 3 on the vaunoue ena hour had seen state- | for plunder; my hands have no dishonorable stain meet the exigencies of the hour. words but those dictated ii ear ord a ea arked out. The ne; stands Ww! bag. ht hand and Nis baliot in his Tat panes a his dey daty of the anti-slavery party will not be f iranieee parmesan at oe ge 9 government is @ repudi- the Senate shal ‘be in regard to beg mntedly worked and proech made 1 ax Senator, whether by” the | Poog establaument. Of whieh for tl of principles lent, by @ Senayor, pr by anybody else, dar I'velieve to be benctclent to my Allow mea pad $9