The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1869, Page 3

’ a NEW ‘YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEBT. 3 a et oe ala: labor strikes in 1861? Now labor strikes were nt vit the jac of framang.p banter te mare eect | Spanish government shod through, an. snd | Sea tue fartent of te gneeston ins sonts, aad | wuotelarapoicm, aad te was Gppocgl at ci, | merousall over the coun conllung 2e Und Ss = orasinly pleas: i se wae peat also the bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- | because of what he believed to pe the real need for | Hed and unsatisfactory oe bf Et] ‘The commuttee will meét every day during the week | would resolve to declare the assimilation of Spanish | pany is to be by the government to the | thia bill, he would reluctantly vote for it. savings banks and the increase of their epasien, as for further business. vessels to American for the exaction of navigation | Amount of $40,000, in bonds, per mile. ‘Mr. Conserr was im favor of protecting all | fact was attributa a state othe ally = The Mississippi Republican Delegation. and harbor dues, and that for this sultad! OWNERSH ‘THE ISLAND OF SAN JUAN, ‘american interesta, and thought tlis bill would | site from the deduction which the gentieman from ene ‘ fer tats: purpose le | ar ‘Couunrn (rep. of Oregon, presented the me- | do something to ‘that end, and he was pre. | Pennsylvania drew from it. It meant thas in the The Missiesipp! republican delegation called on | orders would be communicated to the custom houses | morial of citizee ot Washington Territory protest, | pared, at the earliest possible moment, to sup- | Wnsatisfactory state of the currency and of business A littie earnings t General Grant this morning, It consists of Dr. . | of the United States. ‘This subject was referred to | ing azainst submitting the question of ‘ownership of | port @ general measure which would prevent | Fracraly men dare 205 cod them in savings bank B, Stringer, Governor elect Eggleston, Dr. E. A. | the Secretary of the Treasury, who gave his opinion | fit juan Ibiana tration, setting forth | excessive importation. to await imes. government ha for the sake of ‘Mr. WHYTE renewed his amendment to allow the Mr. J Of R. I, favored the adoption Foster, Major B. J. Costello, Captain H. . Fiaher, | to Secretary Seward that the terms of the decree | peace, receded from the fine of tity-four degrees | importatign. free of duty of foreign carbonates, to | . Mr. JEsckrs, (rep.) of RL favored the, adepeior The President’s Levee at the White House. Captain C. E. Morgan, Colonel L. W. Perse, Captain | were not clear enough ‘to warrant him, pursuant to minutes to the forty-1 neither the honor | be used in smelting, in the proportion of one ton to | Pf tie Weciution, and avalled Ninisal wage of the C. L. Cass, General A. Anderson and Hon. A. Mygatt. | law, the recommending that the measure be recipro- | OF the interests of the United States will admit of | two tons of native Ore, | | ss, among the | Civil Nervice Lill by referring to the statement of the oo Colonel Perse, member of Congress elect fromthe | cated m regard to Spanish vessels in United States | the views of the Were also his own. | amendment 60 a8 to leave such carbonates still sub- | SPec!al cominissioner of the revenue ‘iat, owing to ositive Pg Be gross inesicien Fifth district of Mississippi, informed General Grant | ports, Copies of the Secretary of the Treasury's Fs) memorial was referred to the Committee on | ject to a duty of five per cent adjvaiorem. rdinate officials in the gov- we . q greal number of the sul Visits of Southern Delegations | tna: weir object nero was to secure the restoration | letter were furnished tc Gon! and our Minister at ER i EATER IME WHETE accepted the amendmen jane eR | ernment service, the government had lost last year én» Ccasal Claas of Missiasipp! to the Union under the constitution | Madrid for further action. On motion of Mr Suuwun, (rep.) of Masi., the | Mr. Wars offered another amendment, except. | St least soven.y-iive tnlilions of dollars trom the Me ral . voted on last summer. General Grant, in reply, said Novel Spectacle in the Supreme Court. Commitiee on Foreign Relations was ea trom | ing from, Wve meors of the eS ane dh | Treasury by the dishonesty and inefilciency of the Stans time of tts paseap from. the Reconstruction Committee had reported a bill | ‘The Supreme Court presented a very novel spec- | jiam Cornell Jewett and the og ge re ino officials, were received by it it would pay the na- embodying, substantially, what the committee de- | tacle to-day while the case of one patentee against | dent in Vo events indapam, the ‘appointment | "Air. FaeuiNaHuyse™, (rep) ofS J, suggested thet dpc allin aca hath ited: bese sired, and in the course of conversation about politi- | another for infringement of patent was being ar- | of Mr. Burl as Ambassador to America by the | the amendment be Fa — fa oa Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., said that while cal affairs in the South, including those of Mis- | gued. A series of frames, spring balances, tram- eat of ey ed copper actually shipped on january, | there were ‘some of the conclusions im the sisaippi, General Grant sald he wanted the matter trucks nd railroad ‘brakes filled the area of | ‘mes, and the proposed ‘the law pro. | Mr. W modified the amendment, and it | Commissioner's report, to which he cd not agree. setdlad ways, Lg amendment pn oi jPadbiph pote S still the fairness, correctness and reliability of the 48 800n as possible or by the commencement | the judicial chamber, giving it much the sppearance | Wibiting the coolie trade, In rear Ld Was then adopted by @ vote of yeas 26, nays statistics were such as to command atiention, The of his administration. The interview was satisfac- omfce Commissioner of Pat named F said that a bulto make | | Mr. MoxKILL, of Vt., said that this bill would raise’ | report should, therefore, be given to the country, we: of the of the of Patents. | 9 law in to the coolie trade applicable to such | the duty upon imported copper over 200 per cent, er especially to the Honme. Ditferent desnetions tory to the delegation. ‘The counsey ‘argued by illustration, putting on | trade with Japan had passed the Senate at the last | and would strike down our existing commerce i | Yona be made from it The value of the report ‘The Richmond Convention Postponed. the brakes now and running the truck the | Session and was now ee | in the House. The | that article; but he was, nevertheless, in favor of it. | Wag not im the deductions, but froin the fi 9 ommittee was also from the further con- Mr. SUMNE! curiol now why the Senajor cume! rep The Virginia Conference Committee by resolution | next moment, with professional dexterity. ‘The last | Seration of the resolution vo inguire. into the de- | from Vermont was in favor of a bill wien would Fe ee TEE oy weno have postponed the Richmond Convention from the | occasion of litigation in this way concerned the pat- | aigns oi foreign Powers to impose their governmental | destroy a portion of our commerce? for all the evils which it aimed to 10th of February to the 17th of March, fearing Con- | ent of a pistol, an entire trunk full of weapons under | stitutions on people of this continent, Mr. MORRILL said, because he understood that | Corres “ie aid not know that. the failure to collect Speech of the General to a Colored Committee. Assembling of the National Wo- man’s Rights Convention. FISHERIES OF THE NORTHWEST? COAST. the Lake Superior miners were starving. - gress would not act in season to allow the people to | that name being exhibited to the court. Each of | wr. wizson, (rep.) of Mass, offered the following Mr GRiMns, inquired whether he ‘ought that a Wmamivemne vested with ere HAS Nor oo. consider the proposition which may be made by | the nine judges, the counsel on either side and the | resolution, which was adopted:— good reason for taxing heavily every articie made | wiry’ the higher officials, who were not touched by Passage of the Copper Bill in | Coneress ana to select delegates as early as the day | witnesses were armed to the teeth, giving a very | Resolved, That the President be requested to communicnt | WHONY or in part OL copper in use throughout the | fie terms of the bill. heretofore designated, f the court, | the Senate any correspondence or documents on file in the | CONMtEYY Mr, MOORHEAD, (tep.) of Pa., eaid he certainly the 8 te. belligerent aspect to the complexion of the ¢ Departinent of Slate, not heretofore published, relating to | Mr. MORRILL declined to go into that question. would not oppose the printing of the usual number e senate. ‘The New British Treaties. ‘The Supreme Court Proceedings. the resources and exteiR of the fahing grounds In the North Mr. SHERMAN thought the increase of duty by this | Srgonies, but he would oppose the priuting of any Pacific Ocean opened to the United States by the treaty of The Senate in executive session considered for | In the Supreme Court of the United States to-day, | Ktcus, showing the markets that: are, ag FS i pea eee bp iden Cy ay nome Sota: | extra ones, — ‘ short time the three treaties with Great Britain-name- | on motion of Mr. Carlile, John M. Harlan, James R. aretene om, , progene of their fisheries, and relating also | Crease of ee han teeter cont, wht was wae ‘Mr. ELA said that the resolution was to print the incipal ercial oti heir 4 . Another Pacific Railroad Subsidy |” referring the San Juan Island dispute to the re- | Beck and B.H. Bristow, of Kentucky, were admit- | tnarkets andcapacity. pal commercial nations, thelr | Oniy because there had previously ween a very stall ae 1 cone. hate, eS ee ae aim dee 'Y | pubite of Switzerland; concerning naturalization, and | ted to practice as attorneys and counsellors in this om motion ETERS COURT eae foe bp AE RE SP pecattar charao- | mformation. "If the tae were ot arranged to Considera‘ fe the Alabama claims. mn motion of Mr. HOWARD, (rep.) of Mich., the re- 3 : suit the theories of merabers they :ig! Under * fe asipesn any rebemecvasnpig x ia sofution unroduoed, ‘by him to-alow the counsel for | terof this arid bil; that it was supporced out of & | thom for thenisciven. As to the increase of savings ‘The treaties were referred to the Committee on For- | No, 61, Charles W. Taylor, plaintiff in error, v8. | the prosecution in the byer case before the Court of | Pure spirit of humanity, a desire to aid tne si fas ieiieal eee. ee ten ean eign Relations and ordered to be printed. An objec- | The City ot Boston.—The argument of this cause Inquiry now in seseion in Washington to. exaiine tniners of Lake Superlof. He thought 9, bower and Rens oeree 0 hee eee ees pep tion was interposed to taking final action at this | Piatti fin errorand. by My, Rabb ‘or defendant in Beer tog, SPOUrOn the Bureau of Ordnance | {2eihe here a branch of the Freedmen’s urean. Rae 58 a xn tons ct Cee UE one senutdaan’ wa time, as some portions of them were prepared from | Error, and concluded by Mr. ‘Maynadier for plaintit | “4e*kenUD. | oe ree moved to subsittute | , MF Davis, (dem.) of Ky., was #0 touched by the | aqopted. ” “a* “Ken And the Toso! the House. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 1869. Interview of a Colored Delegation with the egrams, deemed bes! wail m error. M ‘ocate General destitution of the Lake Superior people that he BER TERIALS. President Elect. be es pop fpont in b; eee the | TiNo. 6. The Board of Supervisors of Mercer coun- aan ee erkanieaeee chili *© | osered to transfer to thera Kentucky branch of | Mr nooks, (det.) of i panied © petition o ? id ty, plaintiff in error, vs. John E. Cowles.—This ni the Freedmen’s Bureau. (Laughter.) 7 "& Co. against the petition of cer- ‘This morning the committee of the Colored Men’s jabsidies Mr. HowaRp opposed the amendment, and, on of Messrs. Tillotson & Co. agi pet cel es to Steamship Lines. cause Was submitted to the Court on printed argu- | motion of Mr. GRIMES, the yeas and nays were Mr. Grimes haa been informed that certain per- | tain telegraph companies to import, duty iree, all Nations! Convention, recently in session in this city, | senator Conness, of California, sald yesterday in | menta by Mr. W. C. Gondy, of counsel for plain ordered upon it; but vefore the vote could be taken | Sons had large quantities of copper on tind 8it | the materials necessary for the construction of tele- called upon General Grant by appointment. The committee consisted of John M. Langston, of Ohio; Robert Purvis, of Pennsylvania; George T. Downing, in error, iq | Would reap great hs, the Senate tnat he was congratulating himself that | "TT wert p imooin, plaintif in error, ve. | te Moring hour expired, and the resolution and | Ditscg, tthe same’ result. had —followea | &*8D i he, at leagt, had escaped meption in connection with | Horace . Clanin.—This cause was submitted t the | Mendment went over 4 | the enactment of the Wool tariff Dill. | gg (ee ea nT ot ant vcretary of War was Ds land and railroad jobs, when, all at once, the | Court in printed argument by Mr. hee ad coun- Mr. ConKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a bill and would sole Brag bill increasing the tari directed to furnish information relative to the em- -of Rhode Island; William E. Matthews, of Maryland; sel for plaintiff in error, and on motion of Hr. Farns- amendatory of the act to protect the rights of actual “upon a 3 art because dealers would be able ployment of Alexander Dunbar, a citizen of Canada, Jonn F. Cook, of the District of Columbia; George B. pou ey Persea arcs sane ee worth leave was Granted to file printed argument for | sectiers upon the Public lands." Referred to tue Cou- perigee Ay. git footers Leen | ae {hstructing horse doctors Jn the aru his 80- ‘Vashon, of the District of Columbia; John 0. Bowers, | ie g ‘tim. ‘To- | No. 68. ‘The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- | ™yreeon Puble hands. Mr, Davis remarked, all the interests of the coun- | “alled secret for the treatment Of huniss. Toots e declared had always been opposed by him, Tn Mr, MoRTON, (rep.) of Ind., introduced a bill for the the interests of t family; hi ELECTIONS IN THE TERKITOWIES. of Pennsylvania; John T. Gaskins, of Rhode Island; | qay, however, the Senator broke away from his | '%4 Company, appeliant, vs. Asahel Enright.—the | router of the President and Directors of the Terre | 'Y are as the intel ne great farntly; Ne ea | , The House then resumed the consideration of the x: © Towa; 0. L. C. Hughes, of ent of this cause was commen: by Mr. | Haute and Ricifland Railroad Company, which was | OPPosed to mination tn favor of any o! - | pill reported by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, from the Com- Alexander A..Clark, of Iowa; ug! position of virtuous isolation, and his game was re- | Cochrane, of counsel for appellant, and continued | referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post | DEF of the family. mittee on Territories, $0 preserve the purit Pennsylvania; A. M. Green, of Pennsylvania, and 0. - | by Mr. Hi of counsel for appeilee. Mr. WHYTE asked the Senate to fix the time when 4 corded as the patron of a tolerably extensive specu- | Y jarding, ppe Roads. tions in the several organized Territor! 8. B. Wall, of Ohio. Mr. Langston, the chairman of National Banks? Reports. CONSOLIDATION OP PACIFIC RAILROAD companies, | {he act should take effect, and moved that it be on | United States. lation for establishing a line of mail steamers be- ril prota the Ist of A) 10. tween New York and Europe without a moment's | ‘The quarterly abstracts of all the national banking | ,, MT. AunoTr, (rep.) of N. C.. introduced a bill to | "hin" cy vpuem “hoped the amendment would not | ,Dleeaies CATANAUGI, ne er a ga being delay and giving very peremptory orders to the | institutions in the United States, excepting about | pacific, the Texas Pacific, the Eastern Division of meet an th q. | Wuneceseary and un for. ‘ Postmaster General to send his mat! matter via the | twenty, including the New York city banks, have | the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific of California | te yeas gna heviphit Sd slags and the amen: Mr. ASHLEY, (rep.) of Ohio, advocated and de- same. The corporators are all ex-federal officers, | been received at the bureau of the Comptroller of ou Si, dates Praeleiee on paolo fal roads ‘was | ""‘The bill was then passed, all the Senators present | * Mr Pa LPS, (dem.) of Md., offered an amendment with the exception of one or two. This comprises | the Currency. The general abstract will be | ° rovides for the consolidation of the Atlantic | Voting in the afiirmative except the following:— | providing for the representation of minorities, and It the ills for 2 | probably ready for publication within a week, | and Pacifc Railroad Company and the Southern Pa- | Messrs. Davis, Dixon, Ferry, Fessenden, Grimes | argued in defence of the proposition. The amend- round dozen bills for steamship lines that have ‘Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers committee, addressed General Grant as follows:— GENERAL GRANT—In the name of four millions of American citizens, in the name of seven hundred thousand electors of African descent—electors who braved threats, who defiled pepe ey ay numbers have mm reduced by assassin: a Imurder tn their efforts in the exercise of a franchise Freer vere of American citizeeskip to asoure | been already introduced withatungry eye on the | a8 telestams were today sent to the de- | cific Railroad Company of Texas, to connect their a While ra oo gree in the late jential canvass the election of the om Iingvent banks to make immediate returns. Ly we Bealdes the provisions in the amendments above a8 \—8 provides for the ominess of the national ublican party to the Post Omice bounties. 9 meridian, and construct a road ogerags to reported the bill im; on all i tf appointment of four canvassers in each county, two — ‘A Big Railroad “Job” Proposed. goe 236 national banks in the State of |a@ point’ in New Mexico, where it to | Tepe poses copper imported tn | from each polltical party, and maxes detailed provi- igh places to which they were named—we, the ac- iited delegates of the National Convention ot Colored Men, the sessions of which in this city have just closed, come ic to you our congratula- tions upon your election to the Presidency of the United States. Permit us, General, to ex- be joined by @ continuation of the Eastern | the form of ores three cents on each pound of fine | gions for the conduct of elections. Senator Abbott's amended omnibus bill, intro- | New York, besides those in New York city and Division roud.” From, this point- the three | Copper contained therein; on all regulus of copper, “PAY OF CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS. dticed to-day, {8 @ stupendous affair, being no 1es8 | Albany, show an aggregate of resources and llablli- | companies, under the style of the Southern Conti | foUr cents on each pound of fine copper contained | ne House then at three o’ciock proceeded to the than a proposition to grant lands and subyives to | ties, $130,225,000 loans; and discounts, $60,750,000; | neutal Railroad Company, are authorized to con- | Herein; on all old copper, fit only for remanufacture, | nysiness on the Speaker's table, and disposed thereot | struct a road to int of connecti ith the n- | four cents per pound; on all copper in plates, bars, — every Pacific railroad, with one or tweexceptions, | United States bonds to secure circulation, $33,383,000; | CNG Brian Mao Calttornia, on the Colorado | 120s, Digs aud in other forms not ro yes pea Motes concurrent resolution. reviving the join bress, in this connection, our confidence im your | sor which exists in the Rocky Mountains. 1t | t0 secure deposits, $3,500,000; due from appointed | river, and thence to the Pacific Ocean. .The Southern | herein enumerated, five cents per poun : mimittee and x the pay of officers ability and administration to go execute the gap af ms "i Lan) " ‘ EXEOUTIVE SESSION. 01 to revise pay laws already enacted by our national Congress as | may be intended as a joke, but # very huge. Tedeeming agents, $9,000,000; specie, $623,000. Pi ane ey, Kee nod be eget Ngee ahs olbkiiaeneuel 10 tie ap Gs Gaied cn | Both Houses, | Passe Siceibatanle tio to conserve and prciect the life, the liberty and the | Constructing Levees on thy Mississippi River. on . dated organizations Kea tothe. ocieliebgcne peOl'. | of the Union Pacific Railroad bi Central Bran maferncear pare pi arapentiny Os A Tights, no leas of the humblest subject of the govern- | ‘Senator Kellogg’s bill for guaranteeing the pay- THE FORTIETH CONGEXSS {ar-as their Hines are not consolidated with oftera the | Mr. EDMUNDS moved to take tp his resotution in | tenet relative to habeas corpus ‘aad. reguacing ment than thogé of the most exalted and infiuential, der the authority of same grants of land are to be made as have been au- | Tegard to the payment of the national debt. judicial proceedings in certain cases. The substi- alled as you are to Mil thé chair of state, your du- | ment of bonds to be issued tit rai gthe Third Sessi thorized to the Pacific and Central Pacifle compa- | | Mr. CosNkss moved to go into executive session. | tate provides for the transfer from State to the fede- ‘ties will be arduous and trying, especially since in | the State governments of Louisiana, Arkansas and giant nies; and, in addition thereto, the payment of the | Which was done ata quarter to five o'clock, audsoon | ray of all suita brought it express, raile this réconstruction period of the go ent, by Te: | Mississippt, for the purpose of building and repairing —_ interest on their first mortgage bonds 1s to be guar. | ®fterwards the Senate adjourned. ‘and steamsnip cation C., for 1088 Of pro slayer in yoligarcay oa dminlaver ‘he the levees in these States, enacts that whenever the SENATE. pee by eo to the extent of $40,000 of in transitu caused by the ‘tate wars Y x : REPRESENT. : Thor government according to the principles Of morals | State of Louisiana shal) provide for constructing or f WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 1869. “Mr. OLE, rep.) of Cal., introduced a bill relating HOUSE OF ‘ATIVES: and Beck, ie later opposing the ‘ics aa abeolu' mana to ag ot Bg Bn m sdvance we | repairing the levees of sald State, with a view of pro- eae eatin gua auuiciee Wein to the securities of national banks, to the ‘ WasHINGTON, Jan. 19, 1860, | dental of justice to poor suitors, the substitute was our common country and ment, the liveliest | tecting from overflow the alluvial lands therein, | The PresipEnT laid before the Senate the reply of itpeoniden ee nee retary of the T . THE ADDITIONAL DUTY ON STEEL. OGTO00 80, cs wt Or a esih Sprapuhy oe econ snmean ee aee on, and m ‘their name we express the hope that con- ‘nected with the tration of the Srrerament, our chi¢ it shall for that purpose oe two levee Hare the President of the United States to Senator Ferry’s | be authorized to issue three per cent eateries th Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. ¥., chao & remon- | The Senate amendments to the House bill amends missioners, who, together with two others resolution of inquiry in regard to the legal authority | exchange, dollar for dollar, for any United States | strance of merchants and others, of Albany, N. Y., | tory of the act of February 19, 1351, to prescribe the selected from the Engineer Corps of the United States | ypon wmich the late proclamation of amnesty was Sete at ty interest,)which certifl- against additional duty on steel. Referred to the mode of obtaining evidence in contested election ‘upon which you so soon to enter 1869, non-concurred if fetes! A Ve aoe a ang | Army by the Secretary of War, shall constitute a | issued, which was read. only securities for the chceuntion of tae mate Committee on Ways and Means. ‘Sean an brag he pay See oe ‘conservation freedom ; board, a majority of whom shall have authority to Mr. Ferry, (rep.) of Conn., said he regretted that | banks, and that all restrictions upon the organiza- MODIFICATION OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW. THE DENVER PACIFIC RAILROAD. ea, eo oe ene eto ot Treuor aud | cause’ said work to be done at such places | tne message made an indefinite reply to the inquiry {oon of sotal amount of cireulation of such banks be | yur. Jones, (dem.) of Ky., presented a petition of | | The Senate bill granting lands and the right of jame, may go down to posterity gloric Gim- | as may be recommended by ® majority of | madein the resolution. The President had confined Mr. THAYER, (ep.) of Neb., offered the following | copper distillers in the Sixth district of Kentucky | Sou ‘van taken one nil $tious predecessors In the great chair Hi bap ped Badr sete den’ fa SP ae Benge oa bo omiegre sane lvaeay i Inter wenue Iaw. Referred to the Comuulites cates f Geb) ot fom, rom the Pat bill, in the Lincol - shall further te e) loning power, er re pee eee ae ee ee posta nigger not exceeding | Which Ne (Mr. Ferry) ad never tiongnt of quegtian: | | No mae cin of te Unog Sates tweny-one yeu ot | on Ways and Means, ahape of a new section, that no subsidy in ‘To this address General Grant replied:— $6,000,000 in amount, payable in not less than ten | S26: 005 (ie Tight OF ie eee tn reer to gisnipuesrints Shad” disses for nats ie geod ee conbeapleiet, tae I thank the Convention of which you are the repre- | nor more than thirty years from date, bearing not | which no light was by she Measage. Gr munlpa fare of Yor epreseciies one the House to a received by ‘him from, the | of the road, and that im it shall be Bentasiven) Sur Che SonSaenee sey ‘Rave expressed, six t interest per annum, payable | _,Mr. Pexny read ‘Bouvier’s Law Dictionary to Fisted by laws Adjutant General of the army, in to # | to authorize the Eastern Company to oper and I hope sincerely that the col people of the | More than six per cen! snow, the distinctlong between and “par- The Sells the ii dei thd tonne. resolution calling for information as to nomber or fix the rates of traif for the Denver Fe nig le ye peapete parce irochonyncagion te ge ume ingen eae npn he co Mr. PomERoy, (rep.) of Presented s nu- inne ged orth hla pegs yelled ms alae eet '. i" Sock protection, "They ‘should prove by thelr acts, pose ies papa ae ae have been 1 of or crtme, and ha the | ore petition of citizens of Maryland Sou States, oF had served in the rebewarmy, | the bill could ‘be considered after Tesolution ior a yetaes ie soretat | me peso are pono mo han ar aname | Sekrins Fahcaaer ast ae SARUM | OMe Maton. cet are nrtnes» nso | Srv uhrmatt tee oy fue | iae taceOe il nat ase or bestowed upon them, and by their future conduct | proceeds to be expended ander the superintendence | interests are concerned, and iattel merely ex. ¢ and perfect railroad and telegraphic com- | inquiry. Under these tances Mr. Paine | House, not for the Speaker. prove themselves deserving of all they now claim. | (71.5 tn the construction and repair | ¢™pting the offender from the ment which | Committee Poot ban ane een ferred to the | asxed that the resolution be reacinded; and it was | Mr. Price remarked that the House might ag well General Grant’s Visit to Baltimore. commissioners the law would inflict if the pardon ere, Got grant, on Post Roads. on this bill as on any other fight the battle as'to sub- ‘A committee of the Baltimore City Counclis, ac- of the work, the United States to guarantee the pay- | ed. In illustration of the extent and ch: of THE DUTY ON IMPORTED COPPER. , COMMISSIONER WELLS’ REPORT. sidies on bonds and money. me occa ment of the principal and interest of the pat nat pers Pens png ited powers, he cited Pee bea hen semen Oe consideration of the Mr. Eta, (rep.) N. H., from the Committee on | was no objection to letting the be fully dis- companied by their presiding officers, were intro- 4 to these conditions; that | om thed of the ‘Conrt in the case Ocpeer, Printing Q for the of | cussed. duced to General Grant today by Hon. Carles B | ho) aha enact a law authorizing and Coe ra etre Berk TtALc cane tal bald | seetied to be @ mlsupprenension ob the pert of sume Beem ce fae eevenon pith chesppenaiic, for the use | ment in favor of mmbing. the "point of janction the ie 1e Phelps, member of Congress from Maryland. The | - cing the levy and collection of | that there was no judicial decision in to the | Senators in to the t by Mr. Of the House, and 100,000 bound soples for the Tres. Cheyenne wells resolutions passed by the City Councils were read. wer of the Executive to issue even a general Anthony and adopted . He read the . LAWREN .) Of Ohio, offered an amend- They express the most friendly feelings for General | *WMclent tax for the punetual payment of the semi- Son without naming Bersone to wuom ivapplied, amendment and remarked that’ it was under, | Mt. KELLEY, (ep.) of Pa., addressed the House | ment pro ig that the lands granted should. be interest of all the bonds, which law should | although the acqui mce of the by the friends of the bill that the adoption | in ion to the ition. He did not think | sola only to actual settlers, in quantities not exceed- paoperelbenettier war redpathe gpa cearathey saps pape wr ensteatia nach tas pevoniel oad interest on all the departments, of the gov Fe tcesecee this amendment would remove all objection from | that that hould ‘receive such an ree- | ing a quarter section ‘and at not tiore than $2 80 an Baltimore on Thursday next, assuring him of @ cor- + that the Board of Com- of that power by President Washington, Adaine and that quarter. Wee bg hd ment. He not see how the American Ci acre. dial greeting by the citizens. General Grant replied | e bonds are fully paid; Madison had no doubt established it as an Executive | yesterday, that Connecticut her could send such a report broadcast over the country. | | Mr. Jvtsax, rep.) of Ind., offered an amendment enaer to the City Councils and missioners shall certify to the Secretary of the Trea- | power; but the right to prociaim ‘amnesty upon the indomitable of her sons, and It was @ report of figures so ingeniously mar- | to the same effect. he was obligations cl sury the sufficiency of the ‘tax to meet the interes; | Without See eno neenen never prosper if deprived of ll protection, he said that | shalled and prepared that one t suppose that Mr. LoGan, (rep.) of Ill, offered an amendment their committee for the Kind invitation, and would shall transfer 10 the United States all been exercised or claimed by any lent of the | ind Me ee ee a ee it had been ep Ae w the pestilent searing sons ie Bats yoore oS de to accept of it were it in his | ‘hat the State United States, until the 4th of July, 1868, and the ex- for every one of her | character of that most false and dangerous of all the | entry at verament Land Office at two very glad pt shall be held | tsten such was btful: manufactal from + that hi of the trustees of the Pea- the swamp lands belonging 10 it, which be ce of a t still dout ; the deci- res, carpeting to jewsharps and | aphorisms and folites in the English language—name- | and cents per acre, the money to be deposited power; that he was one by the United States.as security for the payment of | sions of the Supreme and the Prece- | slate pencils, and that if all such ections were | ly, that figures do"not lie. They were so marshalled | in the of the as on’ ‘body Educational Fund, who hold their annual * 4 interest of the bonds. When dent the time named) wg ‘silent | removed every factory in cut would stop | in the report as to lead to conclusions fulse, delusive | fund for the LoD yp pot meeting in Baltimore, commencing on Thursday. the principal and in these | upon it and no ight Detog th upon | Within a day. He hoped the bill would be allowed to | and a to the country; and damaging the company; siao, that of the issue of bonds al ell as Thured: conditions shall have been fully complied with the | it by this message the! The ques- without further amendments. cially to that which had carried the country | of United States the United States shall and be had private engagementa for those evenings, | Board Of Commissioners shall present the bonds to | HOM, Tiutas Vonia puri gots race | suiphats of copper OF blue Wir: among the arte we GAT aos meen to aay Laat the gree san: | emqunt of dolare pet wie Aad en ‘ 4 » ; le mean em s of —— Yo reply to s question he'sald he could not now | the Secretary of the Tresury, who shall thereupon } jsting the fact and crime of rebellion against the | cles, on Ww: nthe duty should be five cents per Soaiea in it were in themselves false, but be did Sremtnor tne contpany feikag 1° endorse each bond over hs official signature, as fol- | government and of adherence ee Oe Oe ee from their | when due the government shall have to ves vari- ‘name any hour it would be convenient for htm to Ghaeds anteaters every a Tnovel ano utterly possession mee cnens of Datiore he aetna | as mca so meet cane” | BECP ee age ceeee ee | sean ee ea eee | WA Uy AREA Mew tae | waren Pc te en e: no sul the institute was occupied Thursday and Friday it | "11 rurtner proposed that the of Commis- | country. He (Mr. Ferry) HANDLER ‘his Smenament. the calcniat dou! hsduty fairly; | act to the Union Pactic ompany, Eastern Division, was probable he would do 60 Saturday morning. However, he would see the committee again and name the place and hour. . Reception at the White House. To-night the first’ Presidential reception of the season came off at the White House, and was cer- had mate- | until the company shdll furnish evidence to had done so, not with a | President of tne United States that it will, wit 0 leading Congress and the country to estab- | certain period, complete its line of road by the total amount of thy principal of the bonds, be- J of the President to issue emnesey sags | clote and forty-8 == isan: hich te ne wes | Denon haneeck eons Ubeian. te Cacmabae land estigated and determined he moved crinoline cloth, pedal vorite theory own, variani Pacific Railroad pear Cheyenne, shortest pride restggers: Dyce anh bette me! fA ys taped cava ine ann of rien had bills or the report were oro then oad ‘sonateenen re The bill cod smontandnt ‘ of 5 0 they were so r rep se eSuhtane keen lh were ordered to sioners shall causé the rclaimed lands to be apprais- | {#vor of the remo ed at an average price rot less in the aggregate than | and therefore that this great issue s general of of eae Hi ag ~ h only for th: bonds at par, and upon their | referred. which had,been recommended by the tte on | quired wa te tainly the most brilliant, crowlled and effective that | ™oBey, but See cons: ins ihc umiuaiine Ceicpker- | Warebet last session and recen' Com- of the world that they could not improve | — Mr. Paice, chairman of the Pacific Railroad has taken place for years. From eight o'clock unti | Cancellation to the exent in each cage of such pur- | yj introduced @ bill to provide for a | missioner Welles in his prone ErceMcondition iy colming to this country. if this | missse, ania'be ned pees wuomrncted be tae tee eleven o'clock one immense stream of visitors | “ase the commissionrs shall issues certificate in | tine orU ited States mail steamships for the convey- oem CONNESS haircloth coald hardly report ‘were true In tts deductions then tt wae. fraud | tee to have the bill put upon its ; but he was nD pemmee each case in favor of he purchaser. Upon the fit ance ee! as In the scope of this @ wrong on humanity to invite the orking himself opposed to it. where was, however, one poured into the Red » flowed past the Prest- of the certificate an¢ the ‘cancelled ‘sea Gta New York and paren, WER ‘was to the Mr. SUMNER thought it had to do with this bill, be- pees to leave their homes and come to er connected with it, The men ‘ot Denver dent in the Blue Room filled up every inch of - Committee on Post ‘and Postal Houde. cause it had todo with the interests of commerce inited States. Its thesis was that Congress re building the road from Denver to make a cop- the gayly lighted spacé of the East Room. ‘There Commissioner of theLand Omice the commissioner It authorizes and directs the Postmaster General | and of the public, had so legislated that while wealth was accumu- | nection with the Union Pi 3 pro Rages paren tramed which | Shall cause a patent 0 be issued to the purchaser for | to fortwith contract with the National Steamship Mr, CHANDLER said he had been informed by the | lating more rapidly than in any other land or age, Se their own money, and they by any long dresses wh the bonds, free frommortgage or encumbrance. In Pompey, o cocoeraes ‘under special char- | chairman of the Heuse committee if ing | the poor were steadily growing poorer the this bili the transfer of ited for that had but a poor show by reason of the ter Dalen betes an ir the 2 ee pees ST ieee by | richer; that there was a wide yawning between | purpose to the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Di- crowd, but the general appearance was ‘ex. peaping failure bythe cone to od the interest of the Cat States mati res or weekiy, te Senne ies “y - ppg nt a = Eagan ifr Beg ever,’ ing, = eee ee no subsidy. The item for a on the bonds or anypart thereof as it shall ween New under . ONY, (rep. ow laboring man family could subsid; been, as he was ceedingly bright and beautiful. The marine band ae vorngem ‘conditions: Pa vilfcouid be killed by Zin ion which | 80 well on his earnings now as he could in 1800. .If ti ifao who wore ack really the or to pay the primipal when it becomes due, the right of the State tc redeem its lands shall become forfeited and Congess may provide for the sale or disposal of the sam or any portion of the bonds at par; and should an;surpius of the lands remain un- sold after the full pymient of the principal and in- | Section two hal 2 built in the United States, under 1 tion of terday to the proposition of in terest of ail the beste She easpian Mail Become the | a5 agent of the Postinacter Generar unk Ge con. | jont; bat he wistlod now to. say of savings banks’ deposits id | by its frieuds or by its enemies. property of the Stte of Louisiana. All the provi- | structed with the special objects of speed, gatety | the general bill, which he a8 most Philadelphia, New Hampshire, Massgchusetis The SPEAKER replied thet the parijamentary rule sions of this bill ¢e extended to the States of Ar- | and comfort of ts, Some means of atiain- | in iteelf and ase it. 8 al Ye and i aes in in Massachusetts | was that a bill should be taken charge of by one of Kansas and Misissippi, provided only that tne | 9 = og are prescribed. ware, ae tne a ae Ye he ara 3 being Popes ade md gay Any oy however, in iavor of the steam service ve tariif, wise jangerous, millions ; to Rhode island, from,eight millions 10 , amount of bondso be issued to each of these States | months trou the commepcomest of their cousifoc, | even the friends of the Dill admitted that there must } in 1860 to seventeen millions in 1866, and-in Counec- | vious question lis pestage: @n0 ea wantin shall be $4,000,00. ton, two others within ir months thereafter and | be extraordinary instances to one interest | tieut from eighteen millions to thi: ilMons. | hostile to It couit move to ay it cates / le. ‘The Mdical Staff of the Navy. the rest within eight months hereafter. from among the diverse in of the country as | He would, therefore, say to every good A Mr. WASHBURNR, (rep.) took the wn! Section three fixes the amount of compensation at | the subject of special gy It was | hearted girl and her lover on the other side addressed the House to bill, Senator Grime is preparing a bill to regulate the | the amqunt of land and sea to arise from sufeaurty cas kao baperer, 7 count a in which they called the attention of the and country rank of modical/taf officers in the navy, He is op- mauabi matter uring larly the Superior fact that nearly one-third posed to the tion recently introduced in the | te Ci ep es Nl Tg a Bs ne House giving in the navy in some instances ppaster General in the United States Treasury to | but he could forget that Congress had heard it higher rank tin the captain of @ ship and in eon two ¢ other cases pifing them on a level with the officer | jerest and principal of the bonds to. oe ae etecling ae ee Fes Gree eee in hand, and gus destroying that unity of rank and | three-fourths of the aggregate sum estimated by the There was, certainly, a great pres- authority essential in the government of aster General as the yield of said land sea & man-of-war The Navy Department regulations, last which allow te rank without the authority or pay, | the Postmaster General shall guarantee th rose are considertl, in some respects, prejudicial to the | Of the interest and principal of the bonds so issued. Lake Superior companies had been working with | that the report should not be printed, admitting, | the surface of New York, interests of ine offers tn the navy by their con- dee ae eee no nom: te first surgeon, when ashore, outranks | their instead of putting their own shoul- | marshalling of them was dsagerous; were same authority, within 0 of the vessel, to all intents and pur. | from land to land, in which case an increased num- 10, the Pirioate —! ‘vac taten Swine te aiid os one-fourth ft. Grimes’ intention to frame such « ber of vessels and trips may be required, with + | ils ee wenn cules of the general governmen the satisfaction of the line officers in | suit it di ‘&C.; the com} vi out wounding in any considerable de. | shall not transfer its contract, and that the Post- gree the se of the gentlemen in the medical | that the departures | a dopartmeniot the service. . Personal. ‘Treasurer: fou mt General Raasioff, Danish Secretary of War, has 4 ill here for several days. furnished abundance of music and added fo the gen- eral effeet. The entire ‘Cabinet was present, with the exception of Evarts and Welles. Chief Justice Chase towered above the throng and a host of Wash- ington celebrities circled around the East Room among & multitude of fair ladies, Senators Dixon, Davis, Norton, Patterson, and Doolittie, Representatives Boyer, Getz and Randall, Generals Heintzelman and a number of military officers, be- sides a great many others conspicuous in politica, science, law and literature, lent their presence to the occasion. @ The Postal Telegraph Project. The postal telegraph project was up to-day be- fore the House Committee on Post Ofices and Post Roads, Mr. Smith, of Boston, made a very powerful argument in favor of the project and spoke for nearly two hours. His argument was an elaboration of the points stated in Postmaster General Randall's «able report on the subject. 7 Executive Session of the Senate. ‘The Senate had am executive session this after. Qoon of about balf an hour. A large pile of nomi- nations waa brought in and referred in every case to appropriate committees. Nothing further trans pired about the Smythe or Cummings nominations. ‘Phe treaties recently reeeived in reference to the Alabama claima, San Juan and naturalization were Teferred to the Commétee on Foreign Relations. The Senate Committee on Foreiga Relations. The Senate Committe on Koreign Relations held a meeting to-day, all the members, except Messra, Cameron and Bayard, being present. Some old re- porta, petitions and resolutions were disposed of, fire committee instracting the chairman to ask to be discharged from their farther consideration. Among them was 4 resolution of inquiry, offered several yeax's ago by Senator Cameron, as to the facts rela- [ i i E z i = A g Ly ; i E z : i j Fe] i ; ir H j sf Hf i HH iP ( il ub ee 2 ne ia ris uy i s z : & : i i is i; : & ae ‘i : el e 5 E i : i af E i ea ‘f 3 H : 5) dence sent to the House to-day by shows that in August last Sefior a 3 = e | tive to the design of.foreign Powers to impose their | Goni, ish Minister near Washington, tn- nog | $16,000 the — monaxchcal institutions on this Continent. Further | closed Seward a copy of the royal ; juare wil A this was no new thing. | ment, This tot pr 4 Inquiry in that direction 1s deemed “needless, The | decree, at Madrid in July, by which the theretme fatled peg @ speech in the cab onpe fo] 18,000,000, AS wa hs cates drousea bb question of probibiting the landing of foreign tele- | equal! of foreign and Spanish vessels for the ‘and wages ba he we to the report of the pearetery gtaph cables Was up for discussion, but no action | exaction[ navigation and port dues in the islands an paper to the sexrorate oy ‘was taken, of Cuba, jorto Rico and the Philippines is provided ae, \ siete Sei 820 Central Pacey Rag miner ream for in where the ters coor hrophonrn , ‘Greater; so imuch The Senate Comm on Finance held @ meeting | tries concede equ advantage will fate ‘and | Sioux miles, sats maepang snd techies. seattertiinn WS Vibes their to vessels under the Span- = ecoumaren fe bey he reh of Weatern Tivorey widen ¥500,0005 of Mr. Hurlburd, the Corgptrolier of the Currency, | tab im view of this concession the trast of jan ir. Garteld saxed where were CONTINUED ON TE PAGB