The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1870, Page 3

WASHINGTON Passage by the House of the Georgia Bill. BINGHAM’S AMENDMENT ADOPTED. Tennessee Again in Bat- ler’s Toils. Proposed Reception of Legal Tenders for Import Duties. SENATOR MORTON'S NEUTRALITY BILL, Texas Ratifies the Constitutional Amendments. WASHINGTON, March 8, 1870, Another Triumph ‘of Conservatiem—Butler id Bullock—Iniquitous Georgia Recon- struction Bill Defeated, . General Butler and Governor Bullock, of Georgia, met with a crushing defeat in the House to-day by ‘the adoption of Bingham's amendment to tne Geor- gia bill. All of Bullock’s lobbying for the last three months here, together with bis dining and wining of Congressmen with a view to get such a bill passed as would giye him a perpetual lease upon the Guber- natorial office in Georgia goes for nothing. Should the Senate endorse the action of the House, Bul- Jock will be compelled to retire from office when his term expires, like any other governor, The great object of the Georgia bill, as reported from the Re- construction Committee by Butler, was to keep Bul- lock in Office and to secure the election of his con- Sederates’ to the House and Senate of the United States, as well as their retention in the State offices. But Bingham has upset these nice calculations, and the. whole combination has come to grief. Bing- ham’s amendment provides that none of the offices now fillea in the State of Georgia, whether by @ppointient or election, shall be vacated by the act, mor shall it be construed to extend the official term of apy oMicer of the State beyond the term limited by the constitution of the State. This is a fatal shot to the Bullock faction. It puts Mr. Bullock out of office two years hence, inatead of four, as he hea contemplated. That part of tne amendment which prcvides that the people of Georgia shall not be de- prived of their right under their constitution to elect Senators and Representatives in the year 1870, ui that such election shall be held in the year 1870, either on the day nawed w the constitution of Georgia or such otner day as the present Legislature may designate by law, disposes of Biodget and the remainder of the Builock party, and gives the people @chauce fora new deal. Bingbam’s speech in the House yesterday had a marked effect upon the fortunes of Bullock, as well as upon the fate of Butler's bil, Butler wi to offset it to-day by one of his best efforts, but it did not take. In vain did he parade the usual array of murdgs ang gjper oypeeee sie to bave been committed in Georg! hile Butler was speaking Bullock and his sate:lites were busy among the mem- bers lobbying for votes. The question was taken first on Bingham’s amendment. Butler, seeing defeat inevitable, tnought he would delay it a little by call- ing the yeasand nays. Inthe meantime Bullock plyed his vocation, but when the vole was an- nounced it stood—yeas, 114; nays, 71, The bill, as amended, was finally passed by a vote of 152 to 55. Bingham, of course, was jubilant. Butler got his coat and went home, and Bullock retired, reflecting apon the uncertainty of human events, Butler threatens to get Bingham’s amendment defeated in the Senate. The Reconstruction Committee Taking Hold ef Tounessee—Terrible State af Affairs in that StuteAnother Reconstruction Hill, The Reconstruction Committee to-day heara the statements of Representatives Maynard and Arnell, of Tenmessee, in favor of reconstructing that State. Mr, Maynard argued that under the present Gov- ernor and Legislature the State constitution of Tennessee has been revolutionized and the Recon- struction acts of Congress disregarded and viulated. Persons not entitled to vote under the State consti- tution not only voted, but were elected to offices which they now held in defiance of iaw. The last Btate election had been carried throngh fraud, and utter disregard of the constitution of the State. There was no remedy for these things except the prompt interference of Congress. He exhibited letters, or briefs of letters, recetved Irom different parts of Ten’ nessee, alleging that the Nves of Union men were not safe and that murders and other outrages were of dally oecurrence. The State authorities did not profess to take any cognizance of this condition of afairs. If Congress had the power to reconstruct Georgia when her State Legislature violated the Reconstruction acts he heid that it had equal power over Tennessee. Tne cases were parallel. Georgia had been admitted to representation in Congress and her State authorities bad broken faith with the general government. Tennessee was in 9 similar condition, Mr. Arnel] pursued a@ similar train of argument. General Butler, chairman of the committee ex- pressed the opinion that Congress had tull power in the premises, and indicated his intention 1o prepare abill to meet the case. Mr, beck, of Kentucky, democrat, thought Congress had no right to regu- laié the domestic affairs of a State. Itmignt as well go into Massachusetts for this purpose aa ‘Tennessee. It had as much right im the one case as in the other. Butler replied that the state of affairs which existed in Tennessee did not exist in Massachusetts. it w did he Would have no objection to Congress taking hold of Massachusetts and recovstructing her. Without taking any action the committee postponed the matter until its next meeting. Butler will en- aeavor to get the committee's assent to réport a bill similar to the one passed ins the cave of Georgia last December. It seems’ to. be understood that if Ten- essee is not reconstructed the republican party will suffer a defeat next fall in that state atthe Congressional elections, This, after all, is the milk in the cocoanut, The Trade in Cadetships—Mungen and Covede Exculpated. From present indications it loozs as if General Mungen, of Ohio, would be exculpated by ihe Com- mittee on Military Affairs from the charge of selling a Cadet appointment to the Navai Academy. Mr. An- Gerson, the father of the boy who received tne ap- pointment was before the committee to-day, and’ ‘teutified that he was introduced to Muagen by a ‘mutual friend named Overmeyer. The latter tea Mungen to believe that Anderson was a democrat, Decause he gaid if Mungen knew he was a repub- Nean he would not appoint his son. A friend of Mungen, named Wilson, endorsed the application of Anderson, and the boy was appointed. Anderson 40 return for Wiison’s services ana influence paid him $300, but be said he did net understand that Mungen was to recclve the money or any part of it, er that he knew anything avout that feature of the transaction. Wilson testifies that ne received the money and pocketed it, saying nothing to Mungen about It, The confmittee wiil report all the case be- fore them at the same time. What will be done with Butler, of Tennessee, is not gettied, It 1s thought he will be allowed to retain nis seat after being cen- sured by the House. Covode and Mungen wiil pro- babiy be exculpated tn the committee report. Tho Proposed Addition to the Currency—Its Defeat in the House Expe The Committee on Banking and Currency has ually made up 11s mind as to whether it will report in favor of national vank notes or greenvacks for the Proposed additional issue of $50,000,000 currency, | aad has cecidea in favor of the latver. The national | bank men were, of course, in favor of national bauk gow currency, but the commidiee, or rather @ ma- | Jority of tt, are af opinion that 4 we aro to have ag , NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1870.—TrRIPLE SHEET. Inflation as all T O8q better pe in the shape of green- backs. The committee will report the bill at an early Gay. Ae already stated in vbese despniches there t# no chance of its becoming a law. The steady decline of the premium on gold makes its passage by the House doubtful, and it 18 asserted that Loughridge’s resolution instructing tho com- mittee to report the Fifty Million bill could not com- mands majority of votes in the House at this time, Senator Mort Neutrality Bill. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations hela ® meeting this morning, and took into consideration Morton’s bill, maxing 1¢ a misdemeanor to fit out or equip e&ips of war for the use of European Powers against American colonists claiming independence. The committee, after a brief discussion, agreed to report favorably, striking out the first section of the bill, The second and third sections were retained, ‘The bill was not materially changed by these modl- fications, Senator Morton reported the bill during the morning hour, and states that he will press it to & vote at the earhest moment Arrival of General Quesada. General M. de Quesada, late General-in-Chief of the Cuban patriot army, arrived in this city this morn- ing, accompanied by Colonels Loynez and Varona, of his staff, The General has established himself at the Ebpitt House, To-day ne remained at his hotel, and this evening visited some friends, The General Will make an unoiiictal visit to Secretary Fisb. Equalization of Gold and Greeubacks. Tne Senate seemsto be waking up to the rapid equalization of gold and greenbacks. To-day two Propositions were miroduced bearing on the gold question, one authorizing tne payment of half the duties on imports jn lezal tenders and the other per- mittmg she sale of the surplus gold in the Treasury, The Senatorial Bore Reviewing History. Senator Davis to-day gave the Senate one of his exhaustive arguments. Senator McCreery listened to him with marked attention, and judging from a bro.d smile occasionally playing upon this gentle- man’s intellectual brow, must nave discovered a lit- Ue humor in the remarks of his colleague, The question was the Funding bill, but judging from Mr, Davis’ remarks a stranger would have thougnt it was ar’sumy: of McClellan’s campaign, @ history of the late rebellion and rebel finances. The Naval Appropriation Bill. The Naval Appropriation bill was finished by the Committee on Appropriayons to-day, and will proba- bly oe reported to the House to-morrow. It cuts down the estimates about $2,000,000, because it is contemplated by the Committee on Naval Affairs to bring m a bill reducing the mavy to some extent, Secretary Robeson’s estimates were made for the present force. Disposal of the Public Domain, ‘The House to-day refused to adopt a policy against donating the public lands to railroads and other monopolies by defeating the bill reported from the Cominitiee on Public Lands providing that the pub- ite lands im Dacotah and the other Territories shall be disposed of only to actual settlers under the Homestead laws. The Whiskey Lobby. The Senate Finance Committee miet this morning and !istened to a delegation of Western whiskey men in regard to the cax on spirits, Texas Rutifies the Constitutional Amendment. Secretary Belknap received a despatch from Texas to-day announcing the ratifcation byythe Legislature of that State of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fit- teenth amendments to the constitution of the United States, and that Senator elect Hamilton was the bearer to Washington of the oficial notification thereof to the government, Withdrawal of Bonded Spirits. The Finance Committee of the Senate considered this morning the question of granting further time for the withdrawal of distilled spirits now in bond in distillery warehouses. The case was argued by William Brown, of Kentucky, in behalf of the distil- lera of Kentucky and Pennsylvania. The committee examined Deputy Commissioner of Imernal Rev- enue Given, who 18 of the opinion thas the distiliers should have at least two years’ time on bond, with- Out interest. fhe representatives of the distillers Would preier two years without interest to three years with interest at the rate which Congress seems disposed to prescribe. The committeo to- morrow will near Commissioner Delano. Nominations Confirmed—Fight Over a Ten- neasce Postmaster. The Senate was jn executive session two hours this afternoon, After confirming the nominations of Richard H. Whiting to be Aaseasor of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district of llinois, and John M. Sullivan to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Twenty-third district of Pennsylvania, the Sen- ate took up the nomination of Enos Hopkins to be Postmaster at Nashville, which gave rise toa long and animated discussion. This nominaiion was Javored by Senator Brownlow, but strongly opposed by Senator Fowler, who requested its rejection in accordance wilh @ long established usage of the Senate conceding to every Senator the right to de- mand that no one shall be confirmed as post- masier of his own city or immediate neighborhood Who 13 personaily ,objectionable to him. A contest over the nomination nad been for some ume In pro- gresa before the Commitee on Post Offices, and tt Was reported without recommendation, leaving to the Senate the decision of the general question in- volved. ‘The conclusion reached by the Senate azrees with 1t8 action last year in the similar case of the nomination of a postinasier for Leaveuworth, which was rejected at the request of Senator Ross. Executive Nominations. The following nominations were sent to tho Senate to-day:—Jaimes B, Cooper, of Louisiana, Pension Agent at New Orleans; Edwara Blovdgood, to be captain of infantry; Passed Assistant Surgeon Geurge H. Cooke, to be surgeon tm the navy, Assistant Kevenue Assessors. ‘The following appointments of Assistant Assessors of internal revenue were made to-day:—Wiitiam A, Wiliams, Eigath New York; Samuel W. Hudson, William J. Ricbards, William J. Nicholson, George Chase, Alexander J. Robertson, Fifteenth New York; Elera T. Caikins and Richard Oakley, Eleventh New York. The M-Garrahau Land Claim. The House Judiciary Committee neard further ar- gument in the MciGarrahan ease, by U. P. Shaw, of New York, who charged that fraud, perjury and forgery had been freely employed to mislead the Sup:eme Court and influence its decision against the claim of Mcuarraian. Internal Revenue Receipts. The receipts from internal revenue sources to-day Were $2y5,245; Lotal for the month, $6,181,771, and for the present fiscal year to date, $116,246,489, The New Orleans Mint. Secretary Boutweli has reported against the utility of the mint at New Orleans, hoiding the mint at Philadelphia 1s suMcient for the Atlantic States and one at San Francisco suMcient for the Pacific States, In view of this fact Senator Kellogg to-day iatro- duced @ resolution looking to the reversion of the mint property at New Orleans to that oity, as it had been ceded to the government only for mint purposes, FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 8, 1870, COMPENSATION FOR A CONSUL, Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass., presented the petition of iiinton Rowan Melper for compensation as Con- sui at Buenos Ayres, Referred to the Committee on Commerce. HARBOR OF REFUGE AT BLOCK ISLAND. Mr. CONK&LING, (rep.) of N. Y., presented the pro- ceedings of the New York Chamber of Commerce favoring @ harbor of refuge at Block Island. Re- ferred to the Committee on Firance. Also a resolu- tion of the same body setting forth the optaion ihas it would be unwise for the government to embark ju the business of telegrapning, in which Mr. Conk- ling expressed bis hearty concurrence, Reierreu to the Post uillce Committee. NEUTRALITY BILL. Mr. MORTON, (rep.) of Ind., from tne Committee on Foreign [elations, reported favorably the bill mak- jug It @ mis iemeanor to Ht out or equip snips in aid of any foreign Stave or of any cvlony engaged in insurrection agaiust a government with whom the Uniied states are av peace. ‘The following 18 the bi A Bit, making ita misdemeanor to fit out or equip abips of war with inteot that they shali | @ empioyed in (ar serv. 0! any ‘uropean prince or state for the purpose of suing American cojouists claiming indepenience, and Viding for the forfeiture of such #iip or vensel, ‘Be tb gnacted, &c., That if apy person shall, withip the b q attem| ih at ot enero Ip, oF pt er ure to be armed ate rane ay eet i * such rycsael ed in the of any 2 MP fate Tor they ‘European’ prince urpose inde; Seca tangs REGULATING THE COASTING TRADE, Mr, CHANDLER, (rep-) of Mich., from the Commit- fhout amendment a aud coasting trade on the northern, nor! id northwestern frontiers of the United States, and for other purposes. It pro- vides that masters of enrolled and licensed vessels engaged in the said trade shall make oath to dupll- cate manitests and after obtaining clearance keep one on which to enter the cargo taken on board or discharged at intermediate American ports, where they may touch without being required to report the same un‘tl arriving at the port where the unloading of the cargo is completed. After touching ata place in @ collection district where there Ia no custom house, reports shall be made in the same mapner at the ext port where there i & proper customs oficer. The above provisions, however, do not vessels with or Di mm any port, which must cormpiy. with the. existig discharging or the same. Steamtugs employed iu said wade 8! Mot be required to re- port and clear at the custom house except when towing raits or vessels not enrolled, The biil pre. Scribes a new schedule of fees to be collected trom the masters and owners of vessela engaged in the sald trade and provides penaities for violating is provisions, . ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS OF SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. Mr. ABBOTT, rep.) of N. C., introduced a@ bill pro- viding for the eXamination and adjustment of tne claims of Southern loyalists for stores furnished to the army, by & commission of three, to be orgauized ‘by the President, all claims to be presented witnin Lwo years, and those found to be just and legal to be satsfied in land scrip at the rate of $1 26 per acre, Referred to the Committee on Ciatms. HOMESTEADS FOR FREEDMEN. Mr. KELLOGG, (rep.) of La., Introduced a bill in aid of the freeamen and for the purpose of sub-dividing the public domain tn certain States into forty acre tracls, tor homesteads for the colored race, Referred to the Committee on’ Public Lands. SALES OF GOLD IN THE TREASURY. Mr. Fow1er, (rep.) of Tonn., submitted the follow- ie: resolution, which was laid over under ovjec- on: Resolved, That,.as it is apparent that the o and fnaneee of the Uaited ‘Staton are. Faplal appraxinaiiag a specie basia, the Finance Committe be {instructed to report, instructing the Secretary of the Treasury to dispose of the surplus gold in the Treasuy without delay, #0 a8 to secure to the government the premium thereon. IMPROVEMENT OF THB DELAWARB RIVER. Mr. STOCKTON, idem.) of N.: J-, submitted a resolu- tion requesting the Secretary of War to detail an engineer to examine into the expediency aud proba- bie expense of dredging the Delaware river below ‘Trenton and at certain points between Trenton and Bordentown, and South river between Oid Bridge and the Raritan river. Laid over. BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFBRRED, By Mr. WI.uiaas, (rep.) of Oregon—A joint reso- lation for the redemption of the Jegal tender notes of the United States. it provides that trom and after the passage of the resolution ali payments to the United States on account of duties op imporis may be made to the amount of one-half of each pay- ment in the legal tender notes of the United Staces. Referred to the Committee on Finance. By Mr. WILSON, (rep.) of Mass.—To promote the civilization of Indians and prepare them for the rights of citizenship; providing for the appointment ol five civiliang, who, with the Secretary of’the In- terior and Commissioner of Indian Aliairs, shall con- stitute a board, the Secreiary acting as its president, for the C pte ne of friendly ladians and to pro- mote their civilization, The board shail supervise all expenditures, visit the various tribes, examine their condition and the conduct of the superin- tendents, ageuts and all persons appelnred or permitted to live among them. it shall be a ium of corresponding betWeen the government and the Indians concerning treaties, con! Tue board may remove any person in the indian service when the interests ot the United Staves or any of the tribes seem to require 1t, upon reporting the facts to the President through the retary Of the Interior, It may also devise necessary codes and regulations to be submitted to Congress, as also all contracts and treaties. It shall also examine all claims in favor of or against the Indians; also all their com- plaints against any oMcer of the government, aud eject any person Whose presence may be deemed detrimental to good morais, with power to cail on the peeneet military post for aid. It shall also assist in locating them on iarms, inciting them to self-sup- port and inspiring them with confidence in the kind Latentions aud good iaitu of the government of the United Stat } dabieg and ordered to be printed, ‘Mr. WILSON algo introduced @ bill for the tempo- rary relief of the poor of the District of Columvia, Which was referred to the Commutree on the istrict of Columbia. THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. ‘The resolution Peet otiel offerea by Mr. Wilson ¢@aihog upon the President for information relative to the slave trade on the African coast was taken trom the table and passed, SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS, Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of lowa, cailed up the House jomnt resoiution apovointing a@ special committee on indian affairs in general, and moved to amend 86 as to make the committee consist of tive members from each house, Discussion ensued as to whether the commitiee should be joint or special for cach house. The discussion of the bill was laid over, THE FUNDING BILL was then taken up, the question being upon the amendment overed by Mr. Corbett to swrike out the fith Bection, Making the interest on bonds payabie at tue United States Treasury, and in the cities of London, Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam and Frankfort. Mr, SHERMAN, (rep.) of Onto, in reply to the stave- mént which he said had gone broadcast through the press of the country that the one per centuin aliowea to negotiate the joan was @ Vast corruption iund of twelve millions of doilars, referred to the diMicaiues in the way of the undertaking, which were greater than those attending the negotiation of the previous loans. ‘Lhe present requirement upon the secretary of the Treasury to seil these bonds at par in gold tad not applied in other cases, as former loans were dis- posed Of on the vest terms avaliable. Mr. Sherman then forwarded to the Clerk and hud read a jetter from the Secretary of the Treasury im response to his own inguiring whcther the veods could not ve uegomaied at & less rate. ‘he letter asserts the Secretary’s inability to estimate accurately the probable expense Of negotiating tie proposeu loan and preparing and issuing tae same in i vas bee the United Siates and Europe, but he firmly beueves one per cent Would exceed the re- gate charges. He holds to the belief tat the proposition to impose the work of negotia- tion upon the Treasury Department exclusively would prevenc the department froin negouating a new loan. A large amount of our ponds were beld in Kurope, and the holders could only be reached ‘Mirough bankers of lafuence in Lose couutries, and ‘tese 1b would, he believed, be necessary w employ to negotiate the loan at at a smail commission. Mr. Sheriaan conunued, contrasting the proposed ex- pense witn the cost of agencies for former loan, ‘Lhe first iive-twenty loan coat us turee-eighihs of one per ceut; the second, by Mr. Fessenden in 1864, cose Uhree-fourtas Of one per cent, So far as the loun wight be absorbed by our own Wants the Secretary would, perhaps, be able to dispense with all kinds of domestic agencies, but it must be remembered that one thousand millions of our bouds were held in Europe; therefore the necessity of foreign agencies, Several addiuonal letters wéte read at the sugges- tion of Mr. Sherman. One was from the Lnited States Consul at Amsterdam, representing that the recen$ Prussian loan had cost that government about two sud one-half per cent, Auotler was from the secretary of the Treasury, to the elect that one-half of one per cent might be suilicient to cover the whole expense; but if one per cent Was alowed to remain the cost would not be increased. Mr. Shermau maintained thas the oue per cent provision shouid ve retained; that ail necessary discretion be given to the Secretary, in view of the slict responsibility to wich be would be heid. In some cases the cost might not exceed one-eighth of one per cent, but in remote countries it would be increased. Many aS end bankers would be glad CO act a8 agents of the United States without charg- ing anything; im fact some would be willing .o pay incerest on the balance left them. There was no- Wing in the cry that the payment of our interest avroad would bea disgrace. Our fathers thought it no disgrace to pay their interest in foreign coun- tries, Great Britain and Prussia did not do it, for the good reason that they were aiready among th @ money centres of Europe. Mr, Davis, (dem.) of Ky, delivered an argument in support of nig motion to recomimit the bill, with instructions to the Comuitkee to reduce the rate of interest on ail outstandiag bonds to five per cent; to tax all dividends received on United States bonds as 80 Much income; to reduce the appropriation for the army to reasonable yearly cost of twenty thou- sand inen; to reduce the aggregaie appropriation for the navy to twenty millions; for civil and diplomatic service ten por cent, and the aggrezate ‘mount of internal tax and duties on imports each thirty-three and one-third per cent. EXROUTIVE SESSION. At twenty minutes past tree o'clock the Senate Went into executive session, and ufterwar journed, * HOUSE OF REPRESENPATIVES. WASHINGTON, March 8, 1870. DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. JCLIAN, (rep.) of Ind., irom the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to prevent the further sale of public lands in Dacotah, except under the pre- emption and homestead jaws, and the laws for dis- posing of mineral lands and town sites, Mr. HOLMAN, (dem.) of Ind., moved to amend by striking out the words limiting the bill to Dacotah ‘Territory, #0 as to make it apply to all public Janda, Which was agreed to by a vote of 84 to U7. Mr. Witson, (dem.) of Minn., moved to amend by Providing that the oli] shaji not apply to umber lands Kejgcied. Mr INoERsout, (rep.) of M., moved to ay the bill on the table, Rejected. ‘The bil was Mnally reected—yeas 1 90, THE TAX ON ORUAN GRE’ Mr. Scrgnck, (rep.) of Ohio, © oe mittee of Ways and Means, sent to desk @nd bad read resolutions of the Depart. ment of the Grand Army of the adopted Yast June, and a lithographed circul ned by J. Lansing, K N. Y., complaining of the Qssessment and collection of taxation on crippled soldiers and sailors for playing hand organs, Tue committee was surprised at such @ statement, for it ‘Was not aware that any such tax had been collected on any organ grinder, whether maimed soldier, sailor or not, Application to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue showed that no bh thorized or levied, and if any tng on a street corner in es ib & Certificate that he had paid ten dollars tax asan organ grinder, it was either a fraud oF a for- ery, or what was much more likely, persons had mn hired, tor political effect. to sit the street Geant ween ee hs ae in Cad to bring ernie! je laws ani ublican party into discredit, ” am PERSONAL BXPLANATION. Mr. Vooruess, (dem,) of ind., rising to ® personal explanation, referred ‘to @ Washington despatch in & New York paper, stating that the Mulitary Com- fact of his baving heard of any sucd investigation, and few minutes he haa been injormed by members of the Commivee on Military Affaire that there Was not one word or syllable of truth in that despatch. He aud po cadet at West Point. He had One at Annapoila, and that one was the gon of Dr. Walllam Maxweli Wood, of the United States Navy, ap officer oi many years standing, and who ‘Was afloat in the service of his country at the time of bis son’s appointment. The boy’s grandmotner and ‘uncle were residencs of his own town, and if his father had ashore residence he (Mr, Voorhees) nad not had His attention called to it. As to the werest tm- putation of @ sordid consideration in the matter, igen who made it would not only have to break down bis (Mr. Voorhecs’) reputation, but would have to assall @ man who, for forty years in the ser- vice of bis country, had never had the breath of slander to tarnisi nis lair fame. The House nad been recently engaged in expelling some of 118 mem- bers. For the newspaper press aud the newspaper reporters, a8 a class, he had a very high respect, and had a personal regard for inany of wem; but if the aluiceways of calumny were to be thus opened by irresponsible men connected with the press the next expulsion that would be in order would be the ex- uision of slanderous an? calumniating reporters im the gallery. Mr. LoGaN, (rep.) of DL, Chairman of the Commit- tee on Military Aifairs, remarked that there had been no allegation of any kind made against Mr. Voor- hees, and no witnesses examuned reiatiug to bun, Mr. Voowuees tuanked Mr. Logan for wis volun- tary statement. IMPERTINENT LOBBY AGENTS, Mr. Roceks, dem.) of Ark., called tue attention of the Speaker to te violation of the rule which pre- scribes who are entitied to the privileges of the oor, and complameda that he was constantly an- noyed by railroad and other lobby agents. he SPEAKER directed the doorkeepers to see that the rule was enforced. ‘The House then resumed consideration of THE GEORGIA BILL, : Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. Y., protested against the bil, deciaring that it was Intended as a precedent for the estaolishment of a Congressional oligarcuy. Jt was @ revoluuonary, audacious and monstrous measure. Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N. Y., also protested agaist the bill and said that the States uf tue Union had reached (ue very depths of huiiliation in this measure. The Keconstruction Committee dictated to Congress, and the geuueiman from Massachusetts (Mr, Butier) dictated to the Reconstruction Com- mittee, 60 that tue rights of the States were all de- pendent upan the whim of one man. He repudiated assoviation with either side of the radical row ip Georgia represented in the House by Messrs. Bing- haw aud Butler, The jormer embraced as bad doc- twine as the latter. Jere was only a difference in shading, not in outline or in color. Congress had enough to do without mixing in jocai wrangle or radical pluader schemes. But the House was ne- giecting tariffs, \axauod anu What not to discuss whether Blodgett had commitied perjury or Ballock took two millions of raiiroad funds. Mr. WoooWARD, (dew,) Of J’a, said be concurred in the views expressed in opposition tothe bill, He did not rise, however, to discuss it, but to bave read at the Cierk’s desk @ letter which be had received from @ highiy respectable gentleman 10 pa, Ga, goureating suatennents by — gentieman from Massa- ‘The letver having been Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass., rose to close the debate, and proceeded to defend and advocate the biil. ie referred to various acts of legisiation in regard to reconstruction, rr argued to prove the inconsistency of the “position taken by Measrs. Bingham aud Farasworth. dir, FARNSWORTH, (rep.) Of 1ij., remarked that the tleman from Massachusetts bad dope well in giv- fig notice in the opening of bis remarks, that be Would not submit to interruption, because the state- ments he waa making would not bear interruption. Mr. BUTLER continued his argument and reminded the House that he had withdrawn his amendment extending the term of office in Georgia, and the: ‘Was nothing in ae now ees joy ag eo u person whose letver Mr. a wand Sd reat by the Clerk was @ pretty person to undertake to advise or lecture the House. He was @ rebel named Bacon, @ member of the Agricultural State Fair Committee, held recently in Macon, which had refused to permit the United States fag to be raised over the fair baling, pispough the vuliding ibself bei to the United Stal . ‘Mr. Woupwaap asked Mr, Butler to whom he re- ferred Mr. BUTLER—To the Writer of that letter, Mr. Ba- con; 18 he not thesame man? . Mr. Woopwakb—i do not know that he is the same man at all, and I desire to say— Mr. BUTLéR (inlerrupting)—I did not yield for the gentieman to state what he does not know. That Would take too jong. (Laughter). Mr. Woopwakp—I Want to make a correction as to that flag matter. Mr. BUTLER said he could not yield any further. The people of this country were practical, not theo- retical, and would never agree that Congress should Yield op thia great question. They saw that Georgia had murderea her citizens and bad deprived them Of their nights. They wanted peace and quiet estab- lished there. They wanted this reconstruction policy to go forward and shey would sustain the action of Governor Bullock, of General Terry, of General Grant and of Congress in the matter of Georgia. ‘The question was then taken on Mr. Bingham’s atendinent, which 1s as follows:— , either by ment of the Governor thereof, consent of the Senate of said Stat construed to extend the official tenure State beyond the term limited by tb dating trom the election or appointme: to deprive the people of Georgie of th titution to elect Senators constitution thereof, of auch elfeer, nor right under their con- tatives of the state of ed ip the con- Pr 1e present Legislature may deatgi ‘The amendment was agreed to—yeas 114, nays 71, ‘Tbe bill as amended was then passed. ‘The foiiow tng is the Vote in detail on Mr. Bingham’s -amendinent:— Yeae—114. Adams. nsworth, Marshall. Smith, of Vi. “Allison. ry, Mayuem. Starkweather. McCarthy, Siiles, burg. McCormick. Siane. « ; McCrary. "Strader, Getz. McKenzie, Btrong. Griswold, McNeely.’ = Bwann. Haight. Mines, Tat Haldeman, Moore, of Ohio. Tanner. ale. Moore, of Lil, “‘Srimbla, Hambleton, Md.Niblack, ner. Hamill, ‘Orth, ‘an Auken, Hawkigs, Packard, fan Trump. Hawley. Pack Voorheer Hay. Pint Washburn, Wis Heaton, Pomeroy, Washbura, Ms, Hu. Potter. Wel Holman, Ri Wilson, Mino, Kellogg, Schenck, Wilson, Ohio. Kerr, humaker, Winans, Ketcham, Sherwood. Witcher, Slocum. Wooa. Smith, of Oblo. Woodward, Naye—71. Cobb, of Wis, Jyiian. Phelps, Cobb, of N.C. Kelley, of Pa Prosser, Conger, Kuapp. Roots, C Li Sandford, Davie, of N, Y. Lawrence. Dickey. Lor Boyd, Fish Brooks, Mass. Buck. Buckley, Baflinto Es ee. ur. Fla, Moore, of N. J. S10 Morrell, of Pa. Stoughton, Morrell, of Me. Strickland, Myers, Ne mer, Jones, of N. C. Perce. The vote on the passage of the bill wasa strict party vote, Mr. Bingham voted tor it, Mr, Faros- Worth did not vote at al! -, Stated that be had voted for the bill simply because be aesired the ratification of the fifteenth amendment and also because ke would not be found youn on @ political question with the democrats in the House, REDUCTION OF PUBLIO PRINTING. Mr. LaFLin, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on Printing, reporied @ joint resolution to diseou- tinue the publication of the abstracts of specifica- tions and engravings heretofore accom annual report of the Commissioner of Patents, ai authorizing the Commissioner:to bave printed for gratuitous distribution not over one hundred copies the complete specifications and avin of each patent, one copy to be piaced for free public inspec. tion in each Capitol of every State and Territo! Ly im the clerk’s office of each United States District in the library of Congress, aud ‘tional copies of specification: rod u jemand for them; ail lithograpbing aad engraving Mh pony | $250 to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, Mr. Laflin, referring to the resolution in- troduced by bim as chairman of the Committee on Printing during the Thirty-ninth Congress, whereby the House reduced the number of extra copies of the Patent Report fifty per cent, and thereby saved to the government hundreds of thousands of dollars, asserted that the resolution now Introauced would Have the first year over $174,000, and if the number ‘Of patents increased for the next decade as in the past the saving in 1950 Would be over $760,000 per snnu, Court and oot also such ad gavin 8 for sale as may be warranted by the At the conclusion of Mr. Lafiin’s remarks the ‘Matter went over anti to-morrow. 14L PENSIONS. ms Bunsantn, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committee on Ipvatid @ bill providing tuat the acts of 1866 and 1868 shal! not be #0 con. m special bills. He referred to the case of |! Commodore Porter, who was granted, by 8 special Act over twenty years ago, @ pension of fifty dollars per monet One ‘he Of the Interior had re- cently decided that under the act of 1863 no higher uate than thirty dollars month could be paid. e bill went over I to- W RESOLUTIONS. Mr. STEVENSON, (rep.) Of Onto, offered s resolution Feciting that Captain C. F. Mali desired in the tuter- est of science and for the material advantage of Bis country, to make another voyage of exploration and Glacovery to the Arctic regions, and authorizing the an S furnish a steamer and tender fur such , and appropriating $100,000 for the expenses thereof, Referred to the Committee on Appropria- tions, Mr. vox asked leave to offer a resolution calli for the monthly report of the naval unexpenied Dae ances, Objection waa made, The House then, at twen utes past four, i » ty mint . Di , PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General John B. Frisvie, of Caluornia, is at the Brevoort House, Colonel J. W. Bowen, of Wisconsin; Judge J. W. Smith, of Geneva; Captain D. P. Day, of the United States Army; Colonel J. Burdick, Major A. B. Smil- ley and Captain ©. H. Leonard, of Louisville; John Engisb, of London; Judge W. F. Spauiding, of Georgia; Colonel J. A. J. Rose, of Nashville, Tenn; Colonel W, Teal, of Washington; H. W. Crittenden, of Alabama, and Colonel W. Butler, of Providence, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, General George W. Cass, of Pittsburg; Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia; General Robinson, of Binghamton; Rev. Edwin Lounsbury, of Iowa; Captain Sweeney snd James Roy, of Troy, and Colonel 0. A. Hadley, of Arkansas, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Senator Wiliam Sprague, of Rhode island; Gen- eral J. B, Stenhouse, of Albany; General Cross, of White Plains; Captain J, Lawless, of Rhode Island; David A, Weils, of Washington; J. 8. Carew,. of Con- necticut; B.D. Wasiburn, of Massachusetts: Judge M. W. Oliver, of Unio; Major General Robinson, of the United States Army, and H, C. Creveling, of st. Louis, are at the Astor House, George Gillum, of Connecticut, and 8. H. Paterson, of Indiana, are at the Coleman House. Colonel A. B, Jewett, of Vermont; Captain F. C. Reed, of steamship Liberty, and Judge Rieman, of Baltimore, are at the Hoffman House. General Armstrong, of Hampton, Va., and N. 8. Higginson, of Boston, are at the Albemarie Hotel. Colonel McCullum, of Delaware; Judge Nelson, of Pougtikeepsie; Samuel Bowles, of Springfield; Col- onel McHaty, of Philadelphia; E. 0. Tufts, of Bos- ton; W. T. Berry, of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. KE. H. Champlin, of Cornwall, N. Y.; George B. McCartee, of the Treasury Department, Wastington, and Mues Washburp, of Boston, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain Ward, of the British Legation at Wash- ington, is at the Clarendon Hotel, Captain Henry Tibbetts, of the steamer City of London; George Moffatt, of Montreal; Chancellor Farnsworth, of Michigan; Robert Oliver Colt, of Long Island, and G. C. Verplauck, of New York, are at the Everett House. ¢ Major M, W. Davis, of the United States Army; J. T. Drew, of Washington, and E, J. M. Hale, of Haverhill, Mass., are at the Irving House. W. E. Emery, of Kansas; Sydney a, Stevens, of Philadelphia, and D. 8, Morgan, of Brockport, are at the St. Denis Hotel. General Harvey, of New York, and J. De Speyer, of Baltimore, are at the New York Hotel, . Professor Risley and G. W. Lester, of England, and Dr. Thomas, of Porto itico, are at the St. Chari Hotel. Dr. Truesdale, of Havre; Signor W. Rodrigues, of Cuba, and Captain Simpson, of Fort Niagara, are at the St. Elmo Hotel, Prominent Departures. Lieutenant Commander W. B. Cushing, Captain H. Roundy, and Judge J. G. Abbott, for Boston; Colone: Lester, for Saratoga; Judge A. W. Allison, for Philadeiphia, and Colonel A. Townsend, sor Albany. OBITUARY. Senor J. J. Paul, This gentleman, Minister from Venezueis to ‘the United States, died suddenly on Monday in Wash- ington, baving arrived at his post the day previons, In 1825 he was born at Caraccas, Venezuela, ais father being @ Jawyer of prominence and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the repubitc fer many years. The deceased received a good educa- tion, studied law and after practising in the courta® for some years Was appointed toa judgesiip, which he reaigned to take the position of Secretary of he Venezuelan House of Represcntatives, Subse- quently he was chosen a member of the House; but vefore be could take his seat President Tovar offered him the office of Secretary of the Interior, which he accepted. Ac this time the opposition to tne government had a major. ity in Congress. Sehor Paul, however, appeared before the House, as is position entitled niin to do, aud for three days hela the Noor, during whica time he delivered a speech which won over many oppo- nents and finally obtained @ vote of confidence in the administration. But in Venezuela, asin ail tne South American republics, no government is secure and stable. Tovar was eveutually driven from power by revolution aud Falcon assumed the maa- agement of aflairs. For a time Sedor Paui rewained in private life; devoting his daya to agricuiture, at the same time keeping # close watch on tue poitti- cal situation. When the hour arrived that he believed opportune he visited the several States, conferring with leading politicians opposed to Falcon and urgiig a general rising of the peopie. His advice was taken a ® revolution fuliowed Which overtarew laicon*and placed Seuor Monages, the present jocunbens, in power. Soou after the deceased was appointed to a judgeship, the duties of which he performed in 4 creditavie manner and wo the general satisfaction of the peopie. Senor faul retired from the bench to accept tne misstoa to Washington. He leaves a wile and eight chiidren, At a meeung of officials and leading merchants, held In thts city yesterday, and at which a number of prominent Venezueians were present, arrangements were made for the funeral, which will take piace trom St. Francis Xavier’s church in Sixteeuth street, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, Tue remains will be interred at Calvary Cemetery, Baron Nathaniel Rothschild. The Paris papers announce the recent death of this member of the great millionnaire family. He was the third son of Baron Nathan Meyer Roth- scnild, who ated 1n 1836, his mother being a daughter of the late Mr. Levi B, Cohen. His brothers ure ail residents of England, one being baron Lionel de Rothschild, M. P. for the city of London, another, Baron Meyer de Rothschild, M. P. for Wythe, anda third, Sir anthony de Kothschila, baronet, the ouly One of the fami'y with an English title of nobility Like the otber members of the house Baron Natuauiel took active part in monetary transactions. Some eighteen years ago, however, he was compelled to abandon ail, busigess pursuits by reason of an affec- tion of the spine, Wolch produced ai:ost compiete paralysis and finally deprived tim of sight. During the long years of sufferiug and biiudness the baron retained his cheerfulness aud conirived to iake an active Interest in the affairs of the outside worid. All the journals and periodicai literature of the day were regularly read to him by @ French and an Engitsa secretary, and bis resiaence fn the Fauvoury St. Honore was @ great resori of the poittical au literary characters of France and Germany. He is also said to have been one of the must charitavie men in Paris. Ip 1842 the Baron married his cousin Charlotte, daughter of the jate Baron James de Rotnachild, by whom he had two sons. the elder ot whom 18 ap advocate of distinction at tue bar of Paris, KEW CUSTOM HOUS: REGULATION. Another Order from Collector Grinnell. It bas been the custom with many merchants and importers who transact business with the Custom House to aliow their merchandise to remain for many days in the public store after tue United States Appraiser had marked the word “correct’’ Upon it, The delay in removing the packages was made because very frequently brokers were em- Ployed to sell ibe goods by sample, and be- sides, by allowing the goods to remain in the public store addtional cartage and storage are waved, for if the goods are solid by the broker they can be taken direct to the store or be ful to the order of the purchaser, Under em cases, boxes and packages had ac- | cumulated in the public store to such an extent as | Uo interfere with the working of the employs. In | conscquence of this Collector Grinnell yesterday 1s- | sued (he following order:— * i All packages examined at the public store which | have been passed by the United States Appraiser as “correct.” aud which have been allowed vo remain there by the importers for forty-eight nours or more alter such appraisement, will, trom Saturday next, | be sent to the nearest bondea warehouse at ine ims porter’s sik aad expense, : \ ben very ielpiess, “and if where they {yom Fort Shaw ot For. Eliis wo might be o instead of simply keeping ‘the troopa on the defe While not mopping the carauders we aint well of this I will try and steal a small force on these tribes from Fort Shaw or vort Bills di bor about 1,500, men, women and children, ali tol only we ‘These were between remaining elghieen were beiween the seventy: eiglt of the young men who’ ese away bunting. Horn himself was kiled. ceived at the h roramongthem. Swi, it ts light in the streets of the towa. I think I ¢ derers; but I doubt very much if t can c& court, ' Nothing wi the liniited means in my power to prevent serious difficulty beiween the whites and Iudiat OBLIGATION OF CONGRESS TO MAKE API tives to-day from the Secretary of the Interior in re obligations of Congress to make the ny propriaiions to carry out the Andtan tr by what 18 Kuown as Ue Peace Jou 1867, compliance with the: forth in this statern it in fuil shay st atement of the reasons for it. 3 TUE REDSKINS. Oficial Report of the Expedition Against Red Horn's Camp. Communication from General Grant te Congress Relating to Indian Treaties— Obligation of Congress to Make Appropriations — The Indian Situation in All Parts of the Country. WASHINGTON, March 8, 1870. It appears from oMcial documents sent to the House of Representatives to-day tnat on the 1st of October last Lieutenant General sneridan wrote to Adjutant General Townsend as follow: We have bad so few troops in Montana on ace: u pe in Montane ow account of expt rations of enlistments as to these Indian marauders, but the regiments ate now up, and I think it would'be the best eudetiy where these Ludiags are goin and a a to let me find o1 nd the out the time of bd noe brett Aap Twit send out £ y and strike hem, “About the Ibth of January they wil a ood, hard blow, which will make peace a desir must oecasl oma where it hurts, and if the General-in-Chief thinks the winter | They wun Adjutant General Townsend replied:— Referring to your communication of tHe lst ult., relative Thave to to depredations by the Pegan Indians in Mon! inform you that your proposed action as atated therein for the punishment of these marauders the General of the Army. has been approved by THE BXPEDITION AGAINST RED HORN’S CAMP, ‘The resuit of the expedition against the Indians te thus officially stated in a communication to General Sully, daved Helena, Montana, Feoruary 6:— Of the 173 kilied, thirty-three were men; of these fifteen, ue are called by narnia, twelve years aud man, Out of 219 Indians Ny ee ‘The children, none time of th camp were sulfering ne ‘amalipox, among them for two months, the average tate of deaths among them having beeu #x datly, The remant gf the Pie- an Indians, with the exceptiou“of one band, upon hearing of the annibiiation of Ked Horn’s band, and fearing they might be called upon to si liar fate, broke. up thelr camp yet to arrive at @ just conelu- The punishment they have re- ers has certainly spread ter- iy to be expected they will be salisued without ibe revenge that ao ludian naturally craves. General Sully, m a letter dated August 3, says:— Tintend to do all T canto arrest some of the citizens of Montana who about ten days ago committed the cowardly fled. At ae h nas to the ads of the 1 murder of « haraless oid man and a bor about fourteen fears old at Fort Benton. Tuey were Pieg sms & parwot ihe iu Nackfeet nation. Ibese Indians were slot a be done to. inaure peace ‘strong enough to clear « ey reliers inthis country, But 1 will The President sent vo the Mouse of # letter enclosing a cou ‘The President says: The history of the treaties and the couse:u) by overnment are un It edter to e hecessary appropriatia earnestly dee to walk Indian war becomes inevitavie the goverument States at et should not be responsivic ior id force used, If neeessary, to pre expeditions ‘referred to “by the Sec In_ me the Secretary of the Loterior Liutorms th that he bas sent to the House, in comply resolution of that body, the documeuts in the Piegans, and says tne condition of t the whole border is such that he reg fit time to call the atiention of tnt communication, which is qu! to the imminent danger of general. with the Indians, aud to sugges lively interest in the subject manifested | Warrants the layiug before them of a im Rensive view of the subject than coul response to the single tuguiry which bh answered. From the extreaie norther Mexico complaints of what they call at i come from all the tribes, AFFAIRS IN DACOTAH, WYOMING, COL «J AND NEW MEXICO. Major General Stauley, writing from Dacotah, says, that he 18 ashamed ionger te appear in the presence of the cule/s of the diderent trives of Sioux, ‘who inquire Why we are not doing as we tn 1867, and, In their vigorous |. , aver thas we have lied to them, when telling tue of the bene- fits we intended Co cunier on them. In Wyoming an organized band of white men ts prepared to move into the Big Horn region to prospect for mines, despite the warnings of the military auchorities hat that country 18 reserved for the use of the Indians. In Colorado similar expeditions, though nut #0 large in mumbers, are preparing to enter the Ute reservation. In New Mexico portions of the Uies are dissauisfed atthe arrangements made tor the location of their reservation wud say that they have been deceived. Iu Kausas tue Osages are in- censed at the eucroachmenis of the Winnie settiers, who occupied thew iands While tuey were absent om their summer hun'. The reports irom every ses show thar the uncertaluty Ja regard to tbe policy to be pursued by the government, especiaily in reter- ence to the Ureatics made iu 1507 aud 1868, has pros duced @ general disorganization, tue whites and set- ters denying the rights of the indians ana the indians upbraiding the wiites WILK w ureac Oi Jaith. , ‘Lhe Secretary expresses Lue beter tial a Lar investiga. tion Would show Liat it 18 Unjust to pul Lie whole 3 the great cause of all ve fact that the biame on the savazes Le ss our diMcuity with thewtld irives is civilized settlements are constant Doundaries of their hunting grounds and crowding thein out of the regious Wick hey bave, by tme- moriai tradition, regaided as tei own, while no thoroughly cous ste@t goud faith is kept in redeewmg the pro.nise: tion of their acquiescence Iu tie Hew order O41 tuings, He quotes the siatule Lo suoW Lae autbority given the Peace Commissioners, apd says concerning treaties made by them confess myself tion on the part o be created by jaw, 1 if they regard tho treaWes ae a brea government of the United otas tok tue Jodiang may weil be pardoned ie Lo carty Git the provisions uf these of faith uu our part. But if any great t- rensous of public pouicy sail be elu to prevent the re: tna of the nationa! ovlig: it im, at lens, al tuwt nent shoud be defued, aud Je \o uuderstand precisely be relleves ot every doubt as to ¢ goverument. these simple minded ti what they inay expect the purpose and policy 0 ‘The Secretary reco: Congress shouid ve mediate aud explicit deiinition of tue purposes of the government on the subject of Indian treaties, aud to such action as in their wisdom thay be likely to avert the evils whic! He concludes as. follow: all tu- quuiry a8 to the moral obligations of a Clrevaa na Vion under such circaustances, i think 1 would be demonstrably clear that as 4 mere Cp} of pecuniary economy it wiil be cueaper to fer every adult Indian now living, even Lo sieepy sure feiting, during his natural life, wane thew chudren are educated to self-support by agricuiture, than i would be to carry on @ general in singie year. ‘The shocking barbariti tions of Wwe dead ana of wtjsovers Which are often referred to are the usual accuupaniments of indian warfare. By preserving peace we may hope avold them, and caniot beiueve that It ls beyond tne wisdom aud the resources of @ great nation like our own to give @ peace policy @ thorough wial, AMERICAN MiCROSCOPICAL SOCIETY, The Gleam of Black Diamonds Seen Through a Microscope. The ordinary mouthly meeting of the members of this society was held at the rooms, No. 64 Madison avenue, last night. Dr. Hunter, president of tbe society, presided, and there was a lurge aitendanee of members. The following new members were elected:—Dr. Mapieggi, Dr. Garnish, Messrs. Glover, Arnoid, J. Darley and H. W. Haater. The Secretary was requested to correspond with the California Microscopical society esiubiusned ag San Francisco. Dr. Higgins read a very practical aod useful paper “On the Villie of the Human Ilutestinal Canal,” Mlustrated by microscopical sections of tue bumao nteati nes. Professor Edwards spoke of the application of the microscope to gevlogy and pointed out some of the valuabie results already derived from ite use, Besides deiectioa of tie reinains of organis' so sual that even their existence Would uever been suspected other- Wise; the microscope liad beew used to deeruiine Lie presevce ol minerals which occur tg suck sinad quantivies and so mixed (hat chenical analysis could never reveal them, He aiso exiivited spect meus of @ mineral Called @ ast c sanustoue, svnal because tt Could be readily ucue Without brewat ‘The valuable polat connected with iis Waiineral wae tuat, besides veg found aseoated with gold, and being, tow certain exieui iudicuiive of Tue preseace of that meta), it was very commuont: joined in the same locaiitves #4 diauionds, au wuerever ti Wis seeu didmivuds Wish) be expected, A lulcrogcopical exadigavion revedigd Viacn specks in it, which were uadoubiediy Lides awa spus. ihe elasticity was due to Wie arrange ucalof (he grata Of BAR aNd Blige CYUBUTALOY be,