The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1869, Page 3

‘ V4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 encourage and protect inventors of new kinds of maps OF surveys he a to taken the for f a most decided expression of a de- | eltizen every human being not specially disqualified Beams cemvaamnne icra Ss | Beng Sasa tad anawered hat nov womtaaah | Sch aRtaetacsceat cote | BH mg oxy ford ke aa seas cd | Mut Referred to the Commitee on Patents, Senter to aazeriel Gee tee os hae une governments: 10, € | Jay the matter hofore the President and the Cabinet, vo with the home gower ment on account of ie pee Ree Mr. FaRN (rep.) of In. s ve to consider tif evidenee that tna of de. bik | and requested tne Minister to draw up &@ matter. 1am informed pepesany ‘. ~ ‘ pages Lamers may {ut taeireferce shall not de- | dum o; the conversations between them, for seditious i. ot, Jo maxing anything | calling on the various heads of departments Dart tr teeing of he ace am stands if he all his arguments to prove why the price should be increased OR ned pais 1k 2. formation as to buildings rented by them in the city —— Su deuce Gal menting from Une worda ofthat tcl named by the United States, The Danish Minister “ae oe Lys or 9 vel boo} sare, So omen i eae me var, Parties and having been | shortly afterwards gave notice that he was going to Se let A ing ran spent wan ede Ga mnetial andes Ke: Teudey next of Washington. Adopted. Text of the San Juan Boun-| 4: ‘thesia iter overmment eller to ie referee a Teturn to Denmark for a time to recruit his health, an@-| f connection with t ot Yatitication at one P. ce Mr. KELsey, (rep.) of -N. Y., offered s resolution y sideman its case-a copy thereof shal! be at the same time | 82:0 he would be very glad to bear a definite have given rise bere to several reflections of EXECUTIVE SESSION. callmg on the Secretary of State for information as « ‘to the other fierepresentative in | sition from the United States, Mr. Bemard repied thas feresting import. It enpresase. Upon oibers the Mr. CAMERON, of Pa., moved to go into exe- pnage ys oinld dary Treaty. with.s copy of all papers or maps an- | this government would continue to desire the gplnton that the natural aliance of al that, group cutive, session for the transaction of |mportant | tothe property of William T. aris, an pevermennad shod oovaoer | ncasion. that he would be pre- | Swith us and pot with Europe: r~4 business, citizen who died in Babia, Brazil, and whose 0 + i pears sey oar ne in adefinite negotiation whenever | huiow's wheir visimais destiny. un fren ‘Several Senators opposed the motion, and it was | p' was seized by officers of the Brazilian gov- od on teks a Sart aha sa St livery the Mimater shontd return to thie country With Pome | guaion, fo co, Sh Ualted Bialen pt iy ek yh ae cum or et hsctateal of Onto, the Our British American Boundary | <=. To the case of the uiner party an scopy | Minister, who was Bi i Ray Feetiog STATES. Senate amendment to the House joint resolution, hall be communicated by each | cal i Ir, Se ab wi Ime the latte | under the belief that, Weel i On motion of Mr. WiLson the Senate then agreed Pigtiting for the deposition. of “oarGan re- ‘to be Settled by Arbitration. weir partis use their est exertionsto | 8 i deivered to hith the a uals Bore franageo ‘era thas (000 upon which, Fesolution respecting tae peonte sovernuacats ofthe Went, Waa taken from ringing ep and Serre ee eno ais we wmvaso 70 orparaneter of igagey | inns, ‘Bs abo cnet OS cpeencmenfrgen | Cent Etiending provisions of the resol tothe | "ME, Suavt (ep. oC nd, otroduce sto at : ie bees fio wa of Great | , mI have the honor Yo-propons ip you tl ih O foe sted form neasinton, cngeneroan a fue | Blais of Misalanippl. ‘The resolntion was passed as | cnre io certain meinbers of the Miam! tribe of Iu LF he considered | Biates will negotiate ‘cing of Denmark States not potter, | faliows:— i Negotiations for the Purchase of the Y io area al | Troms, and the adjacent ie fant Oras aa Bnd infusnes. thee Pithese views sere'pot ex i | fResolved, That the pon bolding civil often tn the reais the Commtige on agian Aire Refer- nisters Beton bios States would wee | pA. 3 Pg A. from ‘the oath tprescribetie oath of . WILLIAMS, (rep.) of Ind.. resolution Islands of St. Thomas and St. John. tind thelr govern | Suevy (reaty Lega ona eaeaien ey SierSav snd are piepmoey saben July 2, stall be; be te paseace olla resolu: | instracting the Gomiaitiee on the Discrict of proceed in cousiaiosal ratifonlon of th Sasa nto. pega craSarif detains dal epatns. | Sexo nro ad heise spe eoedy te | Vn to inauire whether the Haltmore and Onto Rall ‘as when | much as you to nited {roca the standpoint of our one interest. take ‘such, onthy provided the oF this pon dept ma Fae | eer Pei Semper | ant Seger Arg | tu ceo cam | fet Bi gees ade of ‘act ‘an of to be | less property Mr. Seward’s Correspondence with discussion, Pap een keg Eiten'by ‘persons irom hom alah sian ‘bare | course of ey improvement, Adopted. J appoint a secre political foothold pope poneres mien farther sonal. rf 9 , {rep.| ., offered @ resolution, the Danish Government. soa la proper. Fepeleds ood in pay fan Bema of nla Teedlalion are betdoy ealeated to the | call gon the Seaetary of ier ry for inform . Se paoetone a amsat tan and’a poration. whieh bad youd eo P ON OF CIVIL RIGHTS. .... | Kdaho and es to, the deter of the former Sec- t ey Ba! mously for annexation. Viewed in the same of self-in Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of Ill, from the Judictary | Tetary of the ‘Treasury. lopted. 4, As portions, one bj terest, it is ot to am American Committee, reported an amendment to the act to ‘Mr. ARNELL, (rep.) of Tenn., introduced a Passage of a Resolution Regulating ee: Europe that if the two islands could be shown protect all persone in the tuiter States im their | the betterprotection of the rights of women in the to award in | drawn Jess to the United States we would enhanes our infuence and | civil rights and District of Columbia, authorizing. married women to the Provisional Governments whole casson cach | heh gredit with other nations by com = oo pov and to furnish the means of thelr vindl- | eres property in’ their own Fight. Referred to cotiver ona copy for agreed uPte.aNierations thal sanmot eeeabe refering rae pisraicr The Committee on the District of Columbia. in Virginia and Texas. Sreumenis aud considerations Was coset, coeape we nine, | iar. Parrunsom, censor Met CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. to, consiter Giuhare only made the sugpestioas that naturally spring | to define the ) of NH, introduoed Dilly | anor a discussion as to the order of business Mr. the course of remark r ‘obedient 1 am, ais, very respectfully, your Sannan’s, . Hon, WILLIAM H, SRWARD, Secretary of State, MR. YEAMAN TO MR, BEWARD. Legation oF THR UNITED StTaTRE.| UTWRLL called up the constitutional Prendment and bit in regard to suffrage and ‘opened the aebate upon a This was oe last C the great measures reconstruction, the right of snffrare was secured to all ie the District of Columbia, and to incorporate the Cal- vary church of Washington. Referred on the District of Columbia. i THE AIR LINE RAILROAD, Rpeceh of Mr. Bontwell on the Bill Seeuring decision, shall Certainly the Right of Suffra AO gE a eg er ‘GoresiaukN, March ness of yesterday, then came up for consicterat! Citizens of ‘the. United States, without re- : eng Boi effect Soar ee ce ecesttontan escn tara, ee soy Srn—The delay of the Fatileation at Washi ng Bl Mr. POMEEOT repeated his Satement made, = spect to race or color, the republic would pe of marking | "tn another letter of same date, but marked “pri. | convention between Denmark ancl tue alte Misdes ie gates | day, that he had been In favor of the bill in its ori. established on a secure basis. It was Impossible for vate and confidential,” Mr. Seward says:— ot continued erate by a portion of the pabiic. party | Sal form, but could take no interest in a bill this Congress or the renublican party to escape sroeworernee * rere nat, tan; | “fons eet ee ir oy ent | ee ea arta ag vt, bk | ROAM Tagen MA | fon a rte te POO ee CEEOL Ted by and | criticisms lng the progress of the negotiations | that the course of events in fair may. ‘8 stron, het Ov post Bi Maid thereof, and the | forthe Danish Islands, to which you allude. It may well | inciting cause of com 8 with people ¢ it for the pu oftaking up the bill inrela- | was pecnilar. The democratic party, from the open- Protocel for 2 Convention Between the United | Fatifrations shall be ‘soon as may be nderatood, once ial A the Dania West. Ti and, I need ton < | ing of the war until now, had been identified with Tay be | be understood, once for al (ust aderstions of Tuturesfvane | the _oplaion fertained And ye an eae oF the Union. Pactte Rat {ng Of ne alcutsted to prevent. the restoration of the Union hy and through the influence of war. To the republican party the nation was indebted for its existence..and therefore it was responsible for the Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, said that the two sec- fs en an States and Great Britain, Regulating the Plenipoten. | tne: eer fade vattcreal favor when frat announced. If it | government of the United States should prevent this if pos: ttons of the bill providing for roads to the West had In witness whereof the respect der extatin Citizenship of Persons whe Emigrate To ttatteeeeeiionne tee mute and nave affixed thereto | were otherwise, and {f the public in every nation were 80 Bible. I have ex} 4 the conviction that, under exti “ iY thei and From the Two Countries. ve well informed as to be prepared to accept a policy of that aort | circumstances, the delay waren, Nae ncauren contol oe mar- | been strack ont at the suggestion of many Senators Bet sual Ma Done at London the fourteenth day of January, | immeiaisiy upon ts announcement it would be dificult to | fo witieeye aatietaciory.” In thie opinion Count Fries ap- | Who objected to putting more than one road into one | Prosperity and peace of the, nation which ted one thousand, eight | Inthat case the nation would direct beforehand, infallibly, | pears to’ coincide with me; but this does not prevent bill, that every Senator knew that if the road to | #aved. The Committee on Recor ction fn ‘The following is the naturalization protocol show- hundred and sixty-nine. Tr cittcaca, what ahonid be done and what should be leftun: | embarrassment I have referred to, nor can I vay that all of | New York was constructed tle others would soon | €xamination and criticlem to the phraseology and ing the principles agreed upon by the United States REVEKDY JOHNSON, done, It ie the. great ndvantage of "m free re. | bis colloagues of the Danish Cabinet partake fully of thie | follow. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Company would | objects of the proposed amendmont ant law. me ‘nd British governments on the question of naturali- CLARENDON. Pate att yytts, “eevetable and unfuvorable, in ost, gsi eet A ee en eri. | aasuredly butid the metropolitan raliroad and there | first section of the bill was in these words:— sation:— tite Amato Flow tag agieace. pat rane i Drojadiee ‘and passion can place men. Cor Hon, WiutAM H. SEWARD, of State. ae coe ee ity for oe action « Congtens to Maat no State shall | abridge oF deny the right ot any citizen, - ween desire: pected, probal road a 6 ni ‘tates m ‘The undersigned, Reverdy Johnson, Esq., Envoy | United States of America that the con; PRE LaS | tainty ait that could be Gastied. cag ea senalt be ead erin’ | Mite reining be atksh ead ehicn it mac obetaien wit | 108 tO connect withthe Chesapeake aud ONO oe Vice President of the La eg So mg ed Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from | them on thisday shall not go into mn OF have any | L'rensomable time, be wisely rade and shall receive universal | materially weaken the utrength of their position, is the because Virginia. would grant a charter. for | Congress. oF Lage tc oor Baan that purpose. ere Was any proposition in re- gard to which the public sentiment was uni- form it was that Congress should break down the restrictive barriers erected in the way of the internal commerce of the country by the sel- fish legislation of certain States. He had listened to the arguments of the Senator from Wisconsin (Mr. }) against the right of to authorize 7 road without the consent of the States, and he could anawer it by re- condition of and any provisions in the !aw or consti- Sean or ane State inconsistent with this section are hereby declared to be nuil and void. The second and third sections, he said, were merely remelial Bn peter and need not be particularly considerel. e fourth section provide a penalty for the exercise of any office by a person whose dis- qualification under the fourteenth amendment had not been removed, and the fifth section gave exclu, effect until the question of Seuuraltestion now ding be- ileseence. Iam notaware that the government of the hich to prevail with a t many here in regara at by treaty or Dritea ‘States, although \dered very com ‘by inter- to ithe suovess in ihe Paited, States of the Tate’ convention for the United States of America, and Edward Henry, ech. shall have been satisfactorily settled it is ren €0 Lord hae ge Cy aha ge per eranbi Mt na ‘8 | by Inw of Pariiame: by both, unless the two high con- | ni checks and balances, has failed at any time to act, with cession of the Danish West Indies, In the absence of all tary tate for Foreign tracting eanitime otherwise agree. The | not only as much wisdom, but also with as much promptness | information here of any action at Washington, it is supposed Tespectively authorized and empowered to | present separate article sail have the same force and effect | in the conduct of its foreign affairs as other nations generally | that any final decision, either favorable or unfavorable, lace ou ecard the desire of the President of the | Bl beqeen ogerag, ward for rora, dm foe ony Of | do, nnow aren ata, US rasan nomen fot | Mand ave ono hee, ome ae the jueen feTeraon at any time during twel wt | think ‘ the fi Of the United Kingdom of Great Briteinand ievinca | ¢xchanged al the same time as those ot the treaty. serie criticise ce the purchase of Loutslana, No one | transaction matrong. probability of the ultimate rejection wt it decided either hi; = G 5 to regulate the citizenship of citizens of the United In witnesss whereof the respective Plenipoten- ane arn bat hep gr rr ire een (ot re a The inquirtes by members of the Ricadag, expe. wisely, 1 filly of the Folkething, are numerous States of America who have emigrated or may em- | tiarics have signed the same and have affixed | Tyitlun upon the acquisition of Alnaka Is manifestly abated | felt hat there is dangers in case of failure, that che relations from the United States of America to Britisn | thereto their respective seals, i . inions, and of British subjects who have emi- | » Done at London, the fourteenth day of January, in pe Ae erseonee Ma ue Uortcat akan cinattae thee Rene re oleae san oeditclonan faced: ference to the messages by Presidents Polk and Siva. daagicten, 0. 0 re Sycseet estate oe or who may emigrate from the British domi. the year of our Lord one thousand elant hundred | Trwouid have been wonderfal if t had escaped a searching | friendly. Powers, Sela'ly England and Fr y claimed the right of Congress to Jlesislate on Sfons to the United States of America, have agreed and sixty-nine. REVERDY JOHNSON. | popslar investigation. pia) re 9 “regretted bf some that tbe soaneteck | usar, Gn bg pointing <0 Satay, Sta huadpes Bio. | the cdention ot Silvage tiles ee ay Se eee ah cs or ais oes CLARENDON. Under dates of February 20, March Fg Cabs April 10, ex mm he Baoan de ¢ “8 Upon ‘ e treaty tn te Foii outing, During the three days that this bill had occupled the | nature Ly — cane ae ‘government must have the o citizens as aforesaid of the United canes 1868, Seward writes to Yeaman again, but nothing | jetted by the Cabinet, and that It was not insisted | Sttention of the Senate, its enemies had opposed it by | coastitutional means to provide for its own preserva long speeches, while its frienas had sought to get a vote upon it, If it was the object of Senators to defeat it, he hi they would do 1 ly and openly, and not by expense to the United tes by putting it aside to take up another bill wiich proposed to add a burden of $2,400,000 to the already overbur- tion and continuance. If the doctrine that the States had exc! nsive jurisdiction of the subject were true, then the States might refuse to choose electors of President and Vice President or to send members to the Senate and House of Representatives, and thus stop the action of the government. It had been States who have become or shall become, and of any interest, except in the last mentioned, by Ri IW this di tf fr naturalized. according ‘to. law ‘with. | THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE PURCHASE OF | j, “'wnich he attributes the delay in | of the treaty pepgenapraperemnrcg sian glide my essen are the British dominions as British subjects, ratifving a treaty to an “exciting domestic question | the possible attitude of having be ccessful or mistaken shail, THE DANISH WEST INDIES. of a political nature which absoi + 4 subject to the provisions of articles two and the attention of | ine gre See mais soc meatiers Soar, be bala by the United States to be, in ail re- Congress.” Under date of June 29, 1868, Seward | Mitnngey, FF caving monde 'w weaty oattug® past. of and for all purposes, British subjects, | Interesting Correspondence Between the | 8! writes to Yeaman with about, the same ©X- | the pubiic domain, and ante and obtained ite railfention ua and shail be treated as such by the cuses for not hurrving up the ratifications. He says the votes of th jation cont which treaty, | dened treasury. sectic t article Dultea States, Rectprocally, such British supjectsus | Secretary of State and the Danish Mine | fmportant domestic questions engross Congress ‘to | iis fell, may fail oan han on toca «a Mr. DOOLITTLE, (rep.) of Wis., said if the Senator qnenimied saat under Che ee eet see aforesaid who have become or shall become and are ister. the excinsion of external policies, and therelore that | in the Ce already having a sensible effect upon | trom Ohio (Mr. Shermau) had stated correctivy the qualifications ‘of voters. He claimed that it did no Baturalized according to law within the United . WASHINGTON, Jan. 23, 1869, Alaska. St. Thomas and St. John, as well as other | their strenct! position before the country, and bas be- | character of the bill in regard to the Central Branch | gnch thing. It was an injunction only that the come an element in the calculations of those who would ex- Great Britain to be, in all respects and for all pur- | 8PONdence in connection with the negotiations for | your anggestions In regard to the island of Santa Craz will, | matters are mentioned, not as indicating ‘aay lumediate ‘American citizens, and shail be treated as | the purchase of the islands of St. Thomas, St. John | in the meantime, be held in reserve. On your part you may, | change of ministry, but as being the measures which will Sspoond. “Sach Unit ottin and Santa Croz. Firgt in order is a communication | EoMclaly and rion’ SPakenge sc‘aentnrent that ay ex: | emaiciog im oie’ have wucgemed to Count Pras and par nfoate ex- | . et wherhare become and are Yanturalized within she from Ms, Bewerd giving Gie substance of cauverse faton the pa ae Banik arse Te ere teste | thas’ woud “parlally” espisin the delay of ‘action, the British dominions as British subjects, and such | tons detween himself and General Raaslof, the | frinaie for your own information: Ti ie not expected tuat its | very nd. exchiing character of” passing” and ica, of the Union Pacific Railroad he (Mr. Doolittle) would be opposed to it, because he was opposed to granting new subsidies; but the fact was that some of the best lawyers in the country were of the same optnion, that by past legislation Congress had obli- gated the government to the bill, Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) Vt., asked him whether equally atie tawyers could not be found to givea voters should have qualifications requisite for the more numerous body of the Legislature. The con- stitution also provided that each State should pre- gseribe the time and manner of. holding élections. ‘The view he took of the word “manner” was that it included everything relating to the election, from the qualification of the voter to the deposit of the vote in the ballot box, grave British subjects as aforesaid who have’ be- | Danish Minister, which led to the negotiations on | contents will be formally communicated to the Danish gov- | unsettled | questions in our domestic poli and the | contrary opinion. ‘Mr. ELDRIDGE, (dem.) of Wis., inquired whether come and are naturalized as citizens within | S20 uuvy 1. eqs, Mr. Seward informed the Danish | ™™2= ma fcrisl characier reported to have been assumed, about | Mr. DOOLITTLE replied that he did not think Judge | the States possesse’ no powers excapt suc? as were the United States, shall be at liberty to renounce ? . é BAME TO pi Some eg treaty been ex- | Curtis, one of the lawyers to whom he had refei granted by the comstieution, He understood it ex- DFPARTMENT OF STATE,) , by the inharmonious relations existing between the ‘ia} ‘he enced actly the other way, that the United States govern- ment had no power except such as was granted by the States, Mr. Bovtwett replied, that if the constitntion says that a State shall have certain powers, even ge there may be no negative in the proposition, their naturalization and ta resume their respective | Minister that the United States were desirous WASHINGTON, August 17, 1868, iferent departments of the government. Paper oo Pe Tiaansuy seare ake bape be | of obtaining possession of the Danish West | | Your despatch of the ‘a of Sly an Deen received, a waterien ‘they. readily appredinte this, and hare not ex- clared tocol et tt lay whiet AB al Teese’ me any uneasiness, but it is more for them shall have been carried into effect, as provided by Indif’ islands, The growing maritime inter- | {niet Rho ‘ratinention af tbe treaty tor the purchase of the (“impress this view of the case upon tne minds ot pon, , r hari and ft. Th 48t. John, The subject {sone which | others. I have recently iearned that the # article four, The manner in which this renuncia- | ests of this country required a@ ‘bor jorge St. tegen ides hein feans with yrademm and + te mass F Rae: agree tee tee we Snagestion 4 could be tuduced by any consideration to give, con- pe A Tang judgment, an opinion on a question of Mr. Hexpricgs, (dem.) of Ind., said he intended to submit some re! in 0 ition to the Air Line bill when tt should be under consideration. He had tion may be made and publicly declared shall be lepartme! hereafter agreed upon by the respective govern- | (cor im the West Indies, Dut this government | delieacr, tosomuch ne tes ger"our connitution ioe right to | the werm for Tatidedion, should ‘uch extension ‘be deemed | Dect at first opposed to the bill relating to the Cen- | state cannot go bevond that grant. He, quoted ments. y jie prove. or reject the ‘treaty. Tt became manifest, early in | useful, was not acted tpon. After further consideration it | tral Branch Union Pacific Railroad, which it | patrick Henry as to the power assumed by Third.—If such American citizen as aforesaid, | purchase of these islands while Denmark was at | the beginning of the late long session of Congress, that the | dues not seem to have been deemed necessary here to an- | was now proposed to take up, but further investiga- | to give to the States the right to control the manner Daturalized within the British dominions, should | war, The United States would not like to nh poltey of foreign acouisition which the ident has | ticipate such a contingency, but this change of view was | tion had satisfied him that in view of the past legis- | of electi in which he said:— renew his residence 1 the United States the Unitea 2 see those | Polley of force, naoulsition Tasted in thone two bodies, | novat once communicated to me. T am, sr, very Tes lation it ought to pass, bens wars ad Eine Merernetce, es an ht one anuig | islands in the possession of any otter Power; that | Fueramar and eouomary tuanen of eseonemnacer | FHT Karchodoy orany, g ORR Rage AES THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, or hae Tr Geavair ise populet weight hn the govern: mit. him ‘to the character and privileges or | Mshest impo piven an, Sey tiga the delay would probably. work ‘beneficially. Co ; MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS. and 15 nays, as follows:— eres ace. caiskc OF voted. the qanmasty. of pres an American citizen. and Great Britain shal! not In | Mr. Seward would hold the Danish Minister respon- | now adjourned, probably not to reassemble, until Peember. Sans Teas Menara. Abbott, Bayard, Bukslew, Cameron, Cole, erty, without involving any repugnaney to the constitution. case claim him as a British subject on account of | alble, assigning @8 his reason for such secrecy that Many qysations have been dispoeed of oP ibe tray. Toes NORCO NET RECON Corbett, Cragin, Davis, Doolitie prake, Fercy, Fes | He also quoted Madison as saying:— former naturalization. In the same manner ff | pupiicity would inevitably tend to defeat the poll orp iGaitent’s, direction, invited Mr. Billo to come ASHINGTON, Jan. 23, 1800, ety, Morrill of Mer Ronan Feocah at’ ten, ‘question, then, ts, whether tt trol of elections) such British subject as aforesaid, naturalized in the policy | now, by the lent's, oh aan ae © Dor M: of Me., Ni of ey The =, . i, ea ) United States, should renew his residence within the | by inviting interested or unfriendly forelgn combina. | here snd to enter ono ae ie, ie “uth ‘bas: Sadia oumame ron teactinbel baneens Sierreer eros ent Wiles aan Van Winkle, | oushit? b9 fie coutral of the general met Wee at British dominions the British goverament may, on | tionstotncerfere in footh countries, and that the pro- fore given me assurance that the Danish gorerament ng ing | * Nave—Messrs. ‘Anthony, Cattell, Chander, Onn! na. | obvious that te general government would be destroyed the week was $942,000. ‘Shipmenta—To the Assist-.| munds, Harris, Howe, organ, Ror of ty, forton, | without this Sherman, Stewart, Warren and jiame —| He reviewed the debates on the constitution that took place in the various States, to show that the ponents os, the constitution claimed that the fc vernment may think fit to impose, readmit him to "a sincere of a British subject, ana | Peesident Lincotn. ‘The Danish Minister replied that | the same time ‘ine realy wih Denmark” i his own application and on such conditions as that | position was madewith the approval and'stcthority ot | Trttysteste ihees facts to Count Prin, nd assure. him, at desire for th ie and priv s the United States hail not in that case claim him as | he did not think his government would be willing to | obedient servant, ant Treasurer, at Boston, $100,000; Assistant Trea- surer, at Philadelphia, $100,000; United States Mr. MORRILL, of Vt, offered an amendment to the bill under which was lost. & citizen of the United States on account of his for- | joge any more territory, but he would submit the | Gmo. H. YEAMAN, Ac. Copenhagen. Depository, at Pittsburg, 180,000; national Mr. SHERMAN opposed bill, and said that tf | section of the first article gave Congress complete mer naturalization. EWARD TO MR. YEAMAN, banks and others, $190,833. ‘Treasurer Spinner | those whom it was designed to beneft had a legal | control over the question of suffrage, and the friends Fourth.—Aw it will not be -practicable for Great | Proposition. On the 12th ‘of April the Danish Mints- ais DrrAnTMENT OF STATR, ; : claim for the amount they would get by the of the constitution never denying ‘that it } | nods im trum: for national banks, as se-| Sr'tnis bill they hed ® legal remedy.” He Cr clesion of the whole macer wes that the power in to carry into operation the pages ne laid | ter called on Mr. Seward to communicate the con- WASHINGTON, August 17, 1868. Smm—There nifest in the public mind something of » | curity for circulation, $342,447,600, and for public jas been made | tents of a despatch from his government, but did | reaction in favor of the recent treaty acquisitions of Alaska, to make regulations concerning elections was @own in this protocol until provision by the Parliament nh i f the _ mp owe ce Mapadlae cb tees grintenion the | not see him, as Mr. Seward was suffering from | and St, Thomas and for establishing reciprocal trade with the | deposits, $35,247,360. The amount of national bank porno e ted last aa and had become | in the ee and that the Cn a gov- 7 Sandwich Islands. 1 donot, however, find this reaction as ncy issued during the week was $134,470; total satist Congress gave no | ernmen r suffrage representation was com- Yolves, it 18 agreed st ae protocol shail not take | wounds reoelved by being thrown from his car- | suficienty strong vo justify dn ex extstion thatthe ‘ndaition of per ve es feng naiwtllated bits seterned, | 270 foundation for e-cialm. | prehensive, and was necessary to its existence. In al . Santa Ci wit ol e ney stipu- » A rr. RBI a a fte"tn"eovartent a monace vars | OE, 0 termine mtiene of Prentent | Bao ramon Cah, | ano; arent bank nots returned, wor, | prvi anor everett se | te coaing iutnoen ane, Praey oo Gena be possible, having Tegurd to the variety of public | of Mr. Seward the Danish Minister was notided b; now. bas fe aitention bom a glen drthrger rene ersten rmactcan shies en eal po Sg a age AB (eee cova ict: aaetean ‘And private interests which may be affected by a despatch from Copenhagen, dated Mag 13, zien Fp may change, aueetee bg The amount of fractional currency destroyed during | bonds for twen' years,” and the interest’ may be stitution by ‘which the United States a $0: guarantee qearea er mtatan sans atsaietane | tare any iniuatve Im te tanner of the unas | Wii ceetstanyts fely Goats: | "0% wun SHECa Bet fas oc oy Saris Prete ars | SF Spur ue ple ers eatadSd a 4 ni iy ‘whose report is expected shortly to be made. The | either with Mr. Seward, orwith his successor, if he ite contents known onfidentiatly to the Dan: igovertunent. Ofmicials for Wyoming Territory. government and five cent of its arama p HE in the ‘coyerumens that a= aristocracy same Papacy) bees olan poneeeety by - ae should die. On the 6th of November, 1865, a new Tem, air, your obedient servany LLL ‘AM H. SEWARD. ‘The President to-day sent the following nomina- 1 be aid into the iry of the United States | and not a republic. oes Ke af e 5 article 1s no! ministry was installed in Denmark, which proved Gronar H. YRAMAN, &c., Copen! tions for officers of Wyoming Territory to the Sen- bompanny = as the Secretary of the Treas- aan eee eee ees Pec ingle oon ag 17 Aad rated miginna Bar 5p. Costin 3 chy davon oe chenn cpg ae ieee, baranture or Stare) |“ Siacmnow P. Pleasants, Chief Clerk oftthe Attorney | mat thet it ine 10 be benedied hada legal | “Mr aca . replied ae ce " ¥ 4 a ¥ ELL Bal com! REVERDY JOHNSON, | StructlOns Were ae ee tae ee erated | have General's Ofice, to be Governor of Wyoming Terri. | claim they had ; which promise] to" make Tapia strides thas STANLEY. Denmark was not unwilling to consider the offer to | sant. in my. tory; H. M. Slade, clerk in the office of the itor Mr. MORRILL, of Vt., moved to strike out ed 4 he was willing totake. If the gentleman from Ii Treaties with Other Nations. purchase the West India islands, but that grave con- ind “suggestions contained , orard P. Jonnidh, to be Terrivorial atioruey: W. f, | proviso that no submdy in United states bonds shalt | suftrage to all the vasle elttrens of the country ,. . on ie ya ove! A similar treaty has been agreed to between Bel- | siderations militated against the transaction, Under | interview with Mr, to ant fatthews, of Tennessee, Surveyor General; Lemuel | be allowed or authorized by anything heret con- | twenty-one years of age, without Tegard 10. race OF Jeffries, of Maryland, Receiver of Public Moneys; 8. K. M. Patton, of Tennessee, Register of the Land Of- color, he (Mr. Boutweil) wor then listen most at- gium and the United States, and has been sent to | jarge a sum the United States were prepared to offer, ae stim ry any argument he might make in favor vote. tained, and remarked thatg the business of subsidiz- the Senate for ratification. Also a treaty with Peru, | as it depended on the liberality of ‘offer whether ing raitrosds had been overdone in this country, in tiatt ald be en’ % fice; Henry (. Hayner, Chief Justice; James H. Howe | Canada and England. f the it of women to almost identical with that with England, providing ecg myp ony tae seem ae ee poreree that .and’ William’ F, Pidgeon, Associate Justices, and | Mr. NYE, (rep.) of Nev., favored the bill. ‘The Sen- Our ELpeinor—Will for the sotelomens of all clatms, at first Mr. Lincoln was President, and that now it | March next, ‘Smith P. Young, Marshal, ator pales med to have adopted doing the same thing, | would be conducted by President Johnson, shonid, for an; omit or delay @ consideration of that popular ‘No iment aid | but we do not propose to go wi! however, was not unfavorable to the propéaition; tubjoel tnt ia, prescribed railroads.” That upon him. Mr. tidy resuming the thread of hi m Lal dole age Soto, opportani \@ur Boundary on British America to be laying the matter before the President until hi th adjournment on the 8d of March. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY. but he was about to start on the next day ona vey- | 18% Sir, your obedienteervegt, |) 4 cewany, in the De it GronoE H. YEAMAN, &c., Copenbagen. i a Third Session. ret ‘it was that the ME. YRAMAN TO MR. BEWARD. sources of the count; government aid to hest- Settled by Arbitration—The President of the | until then. “While absent on this iin, Beward sear RKUAGRN, Jan, tm 1908 t ; tate about making tt.) exercise the power vested Swiss Confederation Named ne eferee— | Vitel, Moma and ruraed on these iemuny, |, uth ven ees radt a? Sha? acne SENATE te eT ras cy ts ‘Text of the Treaty Agreed Upon Between ay ith the Landeth say BY vd WASHINGTON, Jan, 23,1860, | have v. against it, but apon further investiga- he held that the : H i if ‘i i } fl Minister, tole Minister Johnsen and Earl Clarendon—The | tion before the President and would soon inform him THE BANKRUPT LAW. 4 ‘Was not at libert, regard it construed tenth amendment Se ner a the Natu | Trthoseilgada, Mr Seward, aaked the Minton ceaseved for come yevis, Pan © marked satiety | Mr. MORGAN, (rep.) Of N. ¥., presented a preamble proposition, but must ‘pass it ta view ot | etieutio eq \Falization Question te Set! Whether he knew boul What Sua Ts wove rer, | MEOne the, members | ne propane fale st ihe | and resolutions of the New York Chamber of Com- | previous legislation on the subject. lee. Bovrwats end be WASHINGTON, Jan. 23, 1869, ex] He did not. He then ‘asked ‘how much | treaty at both capitals, I have now , from 4if- | merce protesting against the further extension of Mr. SUMNER said it was not @ question of giving ee ee oes ‘The following tea copy of the treaty between the | he, the though was a Tait price, General | {eet ke upres jon tag bean made upon thn Cae of gel the Bankrupt law. Heferred to the Committee on | fnestion of good faith on the part of the govera: pelecions. ‘The tenth ‘United States and Great Britain, signed at London, ‘Dut he t “ye ‘was | of Buroge, no by diplo- | tne Judiciary. ‘dia January 14, 1960, providing for the reference to an Ices accep ecepiahle sum On the ath of February Me. | inte prose of one or eth arene od % RQuaL surPRAGE. ack? Guoaax, re.) of X. Hl. took the same view, yy te a of the ‘that This entertained at Paris. The a opposed new that citizens of the arbitrator of the question concerning the water | Seward informed the Danish Minister that afver oon witch ie tased, wan ~ | Mr. Powsnoy, (rep.) of Kansas, presented several | Sipeiaies to railroad enterprises he would wove for | of the sate wherein they Fessle and that to boundary between the United States andthe British | the matter rest a short time. It did rest until im is with ‘by | petitions for equal suffrage. the bill. shall make or enforce any law ‘possessions in North America:— the 2a of March, when the Secretary ana the Danish the’ Oabinet an ‘ae i] MONUMENT TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Mr. MORRILL, (rep,) of Vt., le & ra to er or immunities of Ber the, Queen of the United Kingdom of Minister had an interview concerning the st toxteanot information yl oo a fe | Mr. WiLAON, (rep.) of Mass, from the Committee Menara. Nye anid Sumer, inthe course of he | Ktaten ‘That intubition, he ‘of America pao daegs RA ‘all | that Mr. Seward’s v: : To tne West Indies was for mater % ‘much significance not to be at once A on Military Affairs, offered a joint resolution donat- | depended upon its being economical ty the : government as to ¢ the purpose of for the Of St, | cated. subject until Isbould | mg condemned cannon for the erection of a monu- mi government for the next four | directly from the State government. Thomas. The anid the was ee ten oe Theve pew sodoum what- | ment to the late President Lincoln, which was prehensive inhibition on the a as ae ry > ee conia ware” ‘am, sir, very Teme . sis Sia is hie ur. havea at ven, RAILROAD BONDS. Mr, Ly yt ns would ready on. Wn Recretary “ NEWSBO' ASHINGTON. -J submitted a resolution that as Another interview 00k plnce ian the ton Dee rp gee at ARLAN, (rep.) of lowa, from the Committee | the Secretary of the be to in- clectace of remmbers of Congress, th of March, at which time the Danish MR YRAMAN TO MRL AED. igtrict of Columbia, @ bill explani Senate t to its contro! over that of ol ‘Minister mentioned the necessity of secrecy.as a on Fae Unrrn@ Sraree ‘of the act to incorporate Newsboys’ Home pence, Davee a jor lien to that of the United Vice President in view of the as ble, when Mr. Seward replied, “No; vient will Quit ere nee Oe yy District of Columbia, ha + e ition that the in- | stitution that each State not do. Before I can mention to you the sum we | nue addressed to me by C oe NDMENT TO THE CON terest shall be fe in coin, in n of the law | nranner as the Legisiature will be must have « clear ‘of " ‘me (rep.) of Nev., moved to take up the wee aot mom bonds to of even tenor and | number of electors, 4c. and itive Presidetn ay mer “ihe ‘Con’ ‘the ‘and | joint resolution offered by him as an amendment to lat ime of maturity, rate and character of inter- Bourwe it remarked thadso far as the detatia and my Your - | the Kinf, 225, note in repiy. lam, sir, | the constitution, in to suffrage. eat with the bonds authorized to be issued to said | of the bill were concerned ernment is situated in faa very respectfully, your iw 5 ‘Mr. Powrvoy said that when the resolution should | Tallroad companies resj vely. He asked its im- | brahch of the ment stand over for the present. respect, but a ‘a5 noon aa Heb. Wes & Ouwane, Somenasy ‘W. YEAMAN. come up he wouldoffer an amendment, upon which | Mediate consideration, but Mr. ness Mr. Warp said he desired very mnch to have the you touch it.” remarked that the if he would make a few remarks. REBBL CONFISCATION ACTS. gentieman’s views on that point,as he wished to rumors which hi \dies aroused hue, oo ee Mr. FES*ENDEX, (rep.) of Me., thought tt would be | |, Mr. Rice, (rep.) of Ark., from the Committee on | vote for the bill if he could. were then dying step taken | © wonernce to ug conversalion of verieoney 1 | better to adnere to the regular order of business in | the Judiciary, adversely on the bill deciar- | sir, BOUTWRLL went on to that no State ha@ Blin he naan recom, os | te TRcbe tee a ee Baer or Wag | Sema, an som gnng ae | RGR MERE NT meee ea a | Rakes Muley cle rahe ta ake to-di to act A RT #al vi 5 by Mr. and St. oe at ground that this object is already accomplished by | biack man was not a . Ay for lay affixed his 8 who ‘sole! him of the Shes tte Unied: Site falande resolution before the Senate at this time was to . di hed ‘States john to the United a America. You will planes to it the order for Thursd ex! law. Mr. Nicnotson, (dem.) of Del., jesire entertained by the U to purchase | Jobs \0, (be, Unied Stade ot Amerie ensisbea move to make special ursday | existing wantere Pucuts qpocasmunt of tee eee the Danish West ae ae ot | tion. Fr. next jor N. ¥. arked thi Mr. Taomputt, from the sam on minlites, reported discuseed in the Thirty-ninth Congress, it mak. 5 Na. . ¥., rem a same co’ was seed in hem, and nota single island but could not make | ' le, resuam, Miniser Resident of whe Unies sas | |, MI. Cortcine: fel) Shavany pending ine resol | dversely on the House bil Gxing te tm for od: | Vemau from Nassachusetis and the members of hie from the Danish Misianee ue. JAN TO ME. VRDEL. tion couid hard rine to much debate, as it re- | !ug the terms of the United States District Courts in | party did not concede the distinction sequined waesner commogication was beet upon which every Senator had | Vitginia. hi ‘to ‘ii: seotiaen <a feed te, and that = amendment be Trem essrereyrnraga eee | lope Sours. wep oe rnrtoenen oo act ol DP! ir. UTWELL sal if all persons in the Uni tes, im thelr civil | auch thing. It might have been b-} ta, &c. The bill provides that section three of sald | did concede that, but he did not. ceperaice hall be so aa to confer jurisdiction on Mr. ELpRiGE—Was it not conceded that the ‘and thence foutheriy through, the iddle of States courts of all criminal offences com- | teenth amendment, at all events, recognized said channel and of to the Pacito ; | that the Min: ive no answer 7 gave notice that he pon the person AB ae ak of persous who | existence of the right of the States to reguiate end whereas the crommenenere appointed z the two high q it Mr. Vana, Director General Ministry ‘ai it requiring ratification of are dented in the State courta where they reside, any | frage? , > goaurectng partica to mart Ponion of the this declaration was considered definite. Mr, the by conventions in three- | Fights secured by section one of sald act, but not of Mr. Bourwst1—Oh, no, i Bioreeai hare nooo i determine which wine true | Seward replied a yes, and tant the Denke gorera: eee Apion or tae Uae guadters of ibe Maten nategd of Uy the Legisatares, | CaRM Wherein oth parties are denied uch rights | | Mr. Eupaipor remarked that he hed certaily to refer io the nes aft, Conredene | posed it would provablyy be better to let the Whole | | Sra honor 40, vacinowledge pec to the peculiar tanner of thelr election, did DRATH OF REPRESENTATIVE HINDS. Mr, BOUTWELL argued that the frat the line ‘according to the terme of | matter drop. deapaighen ‘the Fn prise are a, not traly represent the ¢ of the States, and also | _ The debate was still in progress when @ message | amendment ran eutirely in harmony une hrough the middie of | "Another conversaiion occurred on the 226 of April, | 9 nth 2 Sonmeciea th theme Decause, on general Tt was desirable that | Was received from the House announcing the pas- | vious provisons of the ¢ Ti Pica buratta to toe Pasha Geom *2eurer"® | when the Danish Minister informed the Secre Soe. Peeting goerention for We eeasion of 8. | guca an Important constitutional change should be | Sage of the customary resolutions in regard to the | rights of the States, It w Mant Bit the reteree sercine ean sinand | WhY it was imposaitie for his government to name | fom aaey! Yl passed upon by bodies elected for that pur- | Ceath of Mr. Hinds, of Arkansas, citizenship that the citizens should getervine the yraree siinelatnded bythe wordkor thetrenty | the sum It would be willing fo accept. After Near. the time the master es coe rather than by shected tetore the quse- ent Ete (rep. OF. AtK.y then eeapilg saawentee Privileges that appertain, to ot tei betleft yj L im Mr. Sew: mu n more ious aroee. “ rr H fog whic, CLs yy A qatable eotatlon his mina gum which the United States government | United ‘nat the prove” i Fromas ‘air Ferny, (rep.) of Conn., asked his colleague onan SSobow we y of ark, end i enteeny ‘tented wy a the ee eri tb an accurate construction of the words of ine | Might be willing to pay for those islands, and that | Tie, fa Bg Hh! yp NY whether be would have Congress prescribe the mode y x P.' macy anes Sumvgr | States residing in that sum was even larger than the one he thought of Intereste, Santa Cruz is almost entirely ® | of constituting such & convention in Connecticut, | *!s0 delivered briel eulogi treaty. dng country. The Senate then adopted th Fest Sete ae Ar, & Tle that the referee shall be at I to | When he first made the overtures. The increased fi mother one of the SI which the latter had said was not e ay op é usual resolutions in jent it deni all tor the waficion at and io consutt all the eorremond, | liberality he accounted for by the improved condi- Irport ty 10 the Unlied ‘Mater would remedy? foot ares, | properly represented by their present Legisiatnre. | Such cases and at four o'clock adjourned, Goakitation’ nevwen euutana te hy ence awhied taken place between the British and | tron of the country; but the Danieh Minister | back upon the of planting, besides other pert, at fr. Dinen corees ee would be better for Con- nection he referred to the 4 ee ee am issue and | could not. prevail upon him to name either ie aren which K was, supposed would Be se. tw do that than (o submit the amendment to a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, article of amendment gt fcongron el er ean negotiators of treaty, a8 recorded in inet | OF, the wnme he ad ine id Mewang | slmort exclusterly commercial ip thelr pareuhs, alee weet | wang Set represeuding the people's will in regard F Wasitnoton, Jan. 23, 1869, | legislate so as to secure to Of the U rrespndenee, ag to their intentions in framing the art 14th of June the Danish Minister sought Mr. Seward | piausible apprehension that the tari system of the United | th " States the pri und immunities of citizens, referee eball further be at liberty to ‘and informed him that his government seomed wil- | Bintes would cripple the tr he place wich bastoog been | MF, Pournoy aid the amenament of the constitu. BILLS AND RE4OLUTIONS. together with suy docu | ling to sol, bus declined 1) DAME Any sum, ANd EX- | afree port Recently the pubiie feeling fa Bante Crus te sakl | tow be desired to see nade Was one recoguising asa | Mr. Kerciau, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced @ pill to ——