The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1871, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1871—TRIPLE SHEsr. : traitor of an attempt to ererride it. | whether ottizens of the Tatted States should bo protected by Premdent himself to ational law tn the exercise of the elective franchise U CONGRES Soe eee | REN Gee eerineeses | anmost anoTHER woLocaner. See es an fe before they wil DOMINION OF CANADA Jonveuth ‘duty of th (tt was that ft should f peopl Freniden i deicrmige for href tho opaatonnity oF bepeonieto be governed. The power to Brotect the me . Bepraior ofa nding: che requisite means for te Saasommpasiecating of nate 9¢ Dengrens, Shane were AEB: | or ee raid so acemeee Oo own EM, ee eee. " mised to be. Who is to blame in the present’ in- , erument, That Congress had been usurping the powers of | ence was threatened by force and fraud. ‘There was not ODIEION, AS... PRORNOR VEN | suanoe? The conductors, the attendants or che | QPENING OF THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT, An Exciting Day in Pothh | re eitiiainate prenshen of the gorerumost he hed not'n | new m tho theory of federal [pterferenice, “When tno fugh company? ‘This is @ cuse for searching investi: ' | particle of doubt, The overwuelming majorities, a4 — Bo ae wae tl nese wan ne ou from Yesterday Morning. ipontant ans that the public should demand in Houses. in onmuthorized Parsons, “had. tent tue”, dominant ont, ‘Euonibg adked him whet a he defended this bill on Justice to tiself and the (ravelling portion of the poo of the Fu . fee’ pcs ancleer comer invdeied nee preter Tate | “Me Lawsauon--Ohtair! The Fugitive Slave Law ts dead, Address by the Governor, Lord Lisgar—Reviow courts. “Inthe iret contested election cage in Congress—that | and slavery ie dead, the party that supported slavery | A Montreal Night Express Standing on the THE EAN HAMBURG DISASTER. of Public Affairs—The Northwestern Acquisi- a and of Mr. Preston, of Virginia—the sitting member was ex- | and th give bess les ps ‘and . r 9, " b Bis * Sen: rto! yelled because bts brother marched @ volunteer com) aurrection, — ( hier.) It only remained for American | Bridge Over the River and Partly Smashed = &, ator Morton’s Arraignment of | Rirough the mureots on the dapof iis election, “But new an | citizens of African descent to digits grave, lower tte codin, tly td Aram nnn tions—A Pacific Railroad Neoded—Early Set. Part: olection was not valid unless superiutended by the bayonets | shovel in the dirt and bury it forever. (Langhter,) by a Yonkers Train—Great Damage to the ‘The Disabled Locomotive Recoverod—Mrs. | *” tlemont of the Fishery Question Anticipe, the Democratic Party. of the regular atiny. Gur army moved wherever there was | | Mr. ELpaibar.—The gentleman hime lid 1 Wesurd anelection, and no longer made war upon country’s | very well iu burying it at the last electio: Passengers, Oars and Locomotive—Bad jennett Sent to the Almlouse. ted--Favorable Condition of the Finances, p ESE See eee enemies, but upon the enemies of the administration. Mr. Lawrencr—I never POUGHKERKPSIE, Feb, 15, 1871. He (Mr, Blair) was fectiy well aware that this thing, | didate, I was preceded here by democrat, ‘and will be suo- Management of the Hudson River Rail. T though commencing ‘South, would not end there; that | ceeded by one; but I do not care to discuss things that are 1@ disabled locomotive has been hauled out en+ Prank Blair’s Maiden Spooch | tre necessiies ofthe radical patty would extendihe use of | Gend., I prefer rather to diacuas living iasues, and the isu road Officials—The Place as De- tirely, and no bodies have been found, ‘The diver Orrawa, Ont., Feb- 15, 1871, jona to the No b troduced Into ibe States whick furnished the most powertul | States shall be protected in the shjoyment of thorright of soribed by a Herald Reporter. will make an extensive exploration at nine o'clock | The Dominion Parliament was opened to-day in the Senate. aid and the largest number of men to crush the rebellion, franchise without interruption by force or fraud, to-morrow morning, and tho Coroner’s inquest will | with tue usual formalities by the Governor, Lord wr. Montox ‘desired 19 ak the Senator @ question | Ms, Kent, (dem. of Ind. Araued againal he bl). He op- pip ci A i ) ane Sethe De seeded the Sronathamandaeh Se Raving | peop (oye rode. owe atadie OE WAk20 wet | us anther tal i hiraHemetty the alieged mpestor, and outa, | Lisear He congratulates the members upon woot. are ral now @ fun ent even lap ‘Wi ies Shere 9s, power tq enact It, it "was not’ expedient that It ont anottier railway massacre. have been sent ‘to the city Almshouse. * * | ing them under the present auspicious circum- Senator ought to have got his | should be éfacled, It was demanded by no existing con (IMPORTANT DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE, i. | Thesa were the words that wore being handied stances of the country; expresses regret that the ime, hier.) | tion of things in th f ; He thought the ratification, age onal | States were ot all corrupt and Mishenest ry roe e among the passengers in a oar on the Hudson River | yuvestigation of the Railroad Committce of | hopes entertained by him at the opening of the last ~=x~x~@-#rrrrrrrr’ form, though accomplished by the mont {nfamous perfidy, All senso and reason and competence were not in Congress. | Railroad yésterday afternoon with much earnest- the Legislature. Parliament, that no further attempts would be Mr’ Monfon substanitally repeated his question, when | ‘Fhe democratic patty held that in all matters of loouland | ness, and many knowing nods and winks from Pease eedasames)'\ aang: to Guseae teasteiene tore ralesapataied: , H Mr. Bi id hae Id di be suilicient!: mestic concern th ‘isdtoti f the Stat ht The Bill Securing the Rights of Voters in Sra a veaard ey amendment no cone | tobe invaded by Congress, aud teat hemrives and coupes | those Who have been accustomed for years past t0 | Tho joint Ratlroad Committee of the Legislature | speaks in high terms of the conduct of the militia All the States Passed. ; pr ter fi rr I id . acnever held an ‘her doctrine Tn regard tot.” Hie aia thet members were Jaa iti ind ae reaped eslabipas hose sane Fehrs a se ae ite mes this afternoon to continue the investigation | in repelling the Fenians, ana says that the gallantry not now and never had regarted the recon: gress or the indivi members of it. He, nto the terrible accident on the Hudson River Rall- | displayed and success achieved had been recog: he land, and if Le had been {aa place | therefore, did not agree with the gentleman fro: esses oi ndmer and called upon fo fet on veal ai (itr Maynard) wie Ne augzerted" at the cemoprae tem positive nature was known Beggs a ae road, at New Hamburg, on the night of Monday, | nized by the highest military authority, ana were ted out his convictlon, re always resistin, 0 6 SENATE. be what. they might. He never did believe them constitu | the bullot box. They rensted uo efforteot that Kind, who | SUbect they were nevertheless remarkably | february 6 Mr. Henry R. Person, general manager | honored in gratifying terms of appreciation by her tional, In the celeirated “Broadhead letter,” so much | record of the democratic party contradicted all such asser- | near the truth. The accident at Spnyten Duyvil on | of the Hudson River Railroad, and Mr. Fairchild | Majesty, ‘The Governor feels confident that tho Wasutxaron, Feb. 15, 1871. | talked about, ne (Mr. Blair) had said the army should be | tions, and he wanted that gentleman to recollect what he Tuesday night, from the time and place of its occur- TRE COOPERSTOWN NATIONAL BANK, made to undo thefr usurpations, His idea was that would | well knew, and what the country well knew, that wherever appeared to cross-examine witnesses, They an- | House will passa bill to indemnify the government Mr. FRNION, (rep.) of N, Y., from the Finance Committee, | be cone by eating zthe army, when the carpet bag govern- | the re publican, polloy had prevailed, wherever the | reso a eneey might have been far more disastrous and | nounced that counsel for the railroad company were | for expenses incurred in reslating invasion, He Teported back the House bill authorizing the Washington | "O° ' CAULE TRURGRAPHS, Bali | eigetions had not onty been below thors enacted tue States appalling, begat be be gene AS <a une still absent and that the officers of the company | sayst— Ir, SOMURZ, (rep.) ot 10., WAS awwar: loor, an neraliy, but had been in their details, purposes inevery Wa! 101 le, 0] ask - Nationa} Bank of Cooperstown, M. ¥.,to change itaname | 2° Srreared tote @ general Gisposiaon in te chambers | timpiy Tafamnons end. cuuageous vlolatinos’ of cotece | ever? N sks bt y ‘were so busy. they-were“compelied. to hus the Fe Bhan propper for en Sie ed and location, Passed. gene, | Ragticularly among the republican Senators, to continue thé honesty 5d common decency, and hence it was that there aflair at New Hamburg, Journment. The committee ruled tnat the witnesses Re renweat territerice aud in Togard £0 the waiters ae tTRNNESSER. | debate. were on fouse to-day 60 many mem| 7 On motion of Mr: Suuntn, en) of Mase, the following | _ Mr COLT, however, objected im onder to /proceea with the | whom the people uever elected and never would elect, tie | 48 S00 as the news was telegraphed to the city | present should be examined, and that they could be | expedition have been fortunately. realized. ‘The iia appripriation Hille Under the rule of one objection being | Believed “chat if the, people did not goon rally “against | yesterday morning that cross-examined at future meetings, e0ple of the new province have, wader the consti ion was ado} _ suflicient to pr er discussios ject went over 16 invasion of federal wer @ autonomy) of ", acco! Resolved, That the Secretary of the Nary be directed to | without further discussion and the sedate Tested the con: | the Bates and the principle "ot seltgovermnest {a A TRAE FAD Se BA, THEO. _ Edward A. Morry, of New York, was examined | Outled of sole governiment, ahd cveory ma pearames commusicaie to the Benate a copy of the iostructiona to the | Between the United Stator’ and ferelan eousirien the ques: | federal’ coverament, were “atlowed’ to ‘receen wa mike | St SPuyten Duyvil creek on the previous nigh{, ® | and detailed the tucidents of the accident. He ex- | warrants the hope that they are entermg steadily commander of the shin Tennessee on her present crutse; cleo | tion being upon Nr. Nye's amendment to limit the ‘Charge for one invasion after another, to commit one ion after | HERALD ale’ ee Kno haa to the spot and | pressea the opinion that the patent brakes were yon. ; cox caregr FS j pee Ae eee The United Sti ate) u easage of ten wo 5 another, where was the limit to oune wert ascertal — dand of Bt. Domingo since the commencement of ine recent. | Mr. 0) Mr. Nye netto Kill the bill by in. | serted ia the bil and by the majority. of the ldose ei Praithes teat deias Be 5.6 sprung, having heard a peculiar whizzing sound adi land of St. Domingo since the commencement of the recent | _ Mr. SUMNER appealed to ta an address to her Majest, negotiations with Dominica, oyeihor with the armaments of | sisuig upon the amendment Smounted, when thoronghly aud legally analyzed; to thens. | ‘The Montreal night express left New York at | indicating this, It was an houratter the accident | #2, qiddress, {0 her Majesty | praying ch ahips, S¥E declined to withdraw this amendment and pro- | sertion of aright on the part of the republican majority to rf USS ENTEESOLUTIONS OFFERED AND AGREED 70, ceeded to advocate it, Pro- | Gefine their own powers and prerogatives, ‘v1 | thirty-five minutes past eleven on Tuesday night, | pefore no saw a conductor or other employé of the ey ce ile tporank eaters pet, peer Fy of ie renga to irate Seunte st tiuant secon | would not bn rearded, De hoped tbe Dasmagnof the DIN | GE Gos meer aist NN atak ue al tfoma tan oe | pay noon rene 6 thats bert tothe alec | COmPERY: U'itope that ‘you will think that terms are a0 fait as tar, hirnish the Senate at the next session . enters ich he had referre “ a Oli of unsetiied Oregon and Washinton Indian war claims LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BIL. Fepublican—“The™ Allenwho had been several times cou, | Many of whom were in their berths in the sleeping | Alfred Van Arsden, of New Hamburg, gave evi- | to just juin paying & similar address, so chat on fle in the Third Auditor's office. Mr. COLE move: to postpone the billto take up tne Lects- | victed of burgi that the gang consisted of miserable | cars at the time the train started, There were three | gence mainly the same as he gave at the inquest, | the b <4 01 ries of Canada may at an early day be By Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mags.—Instrueting the Commit. Appropriation bill, which was agreed (o, and the latter | rowdies, and that ihe republican party ought to be ashamed . si teed Gmnerce consider the. eapedieney of praviding by | Ullwan proceeded wd, the question being oi the amenit | Oftwem TRL ICT ORIN A Pe ge qftee ordinary passenger cars and | He heard the ceuduotor ef the ol train order a man ee Neen ee eS Cait emer Te jaw for the regulation of rafiroads in the UniledStates 80 as to | ment reported from the Commi mn Appropriations, in- + AXTELL, (dem.) of Cal., argued against the bill and | three cars for aggage, &o. consequence | down the track to signal the express train, but heard | you to take steps to secure the early exploration See en ern Hie, UST OE | Cree aeres (oon at Mame nines’ to, esand-prexing’ | oieeee tha tra ruta whien the repubiegn party of the snow they did not proceed at a rapid pace, | no order given to chauge tho “All right? light on the | Rnd survey of aroute for an inter-colonial railway, By Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R, I.—Instructing the Commit. | the salaries as foliows:—Chief Justice, $8,500; Associate | ple and in peoterring to trust the military power rather than | and consequently the time allotted them, according | Pridge. The express train was then on Barclay | with a view to its construction according to the tee on Rules to inquire wieiher any, and if 80, what {ucill- | Justice, $8,000; Ciroult Judges, $7,000; Justices of the Cours | trust the people. He referred to the act of Governor Haight Bank, three-fourths of @ mile below. About four | terms of the union. The acquisition of the North. ties and measures can be adopted to insure correct and im- | of Claima and District of Columbia, @6,000, which was | in California in calling upon the federal authorities for mili | to the timo table, had been considerably exceeded | minutes elapsed between the time of the break | west territories throws upon the government and paral reporis in the pavuc Journals of the proceedings of ed to by yeas 29 to nays 28, tary aid in an election as an imprudent act, which could not | py the time they had arrived at Inwood station, | dewn of the ell train and the collision. Parliament the duty of promising their early ae. TRUMEULI, (ep.Or Til., moved aa smnendment pro, | be jnsibed be any democte, Howard Willard, of New Hamburg, reiterated | settlement by the encouragement of immigration. THE INDIANA RESOLUTIONS. that the District Judges shall be assigned in tho ir. VOORHRES, (dem.) of Ind., argued against the bil and | After leaving Inwood, about half a mile from the hi 1d "st the induest ‘stated in ad- the best diael b liberal land The joint resolutions of the Indiana Legislature, withdraw- | various judicial aistricts by the Circuit Judges, so that each | referred to the absence of attention to the debate on the part statiol 18 evidence given at ques! th and stat ad- | This duty can be best discharged a Tal lans ng that State's alleged ratiication of the fifteenth amend- | Judge shall perform equal service without further action, of the republican members as one of the most deplorable ation, dition, in reply toa question by Mr. Littlejohn, that | policy and by opening up communications through ment, was then taken up for the purpose of allowing Mr, The Senate at hali-past four o'clock took a recess till | features in the present condition of public affairs. He pre- THEY WERE MET BY A MAN in his opimon'the attachés of the oil train had sufi- | our own country to Manitoba. The means proposed yen epee the Sevate upon the question presented— | evening. dicted that oue hundred members would vote for this bill who | who had been sent on from Spuyten Duyvil to in- | clent time to mount the drawbridge tower, ex- | foraccomplishing these purposes will be submitied the intt ‘of the morning hour being granted lim for Evening Session. evel pend RO. Meno hai. ne: bene simeoetiek epatabetee A nae tat a freight train was being switched | Change the light, stop the express train and ‘thus | for your consideration. woe PMberON, Crop.) of Ind., then argued to show the right | The Senate assombied at haif-past seven o'clock. by Ae tplalibrennlaned for! Artis einige ed rep revent the accident. He aiso expresses the opin- fer Majesty's government has decided upon re- and power of Congres to require guarantees from the late | _21f TRUMBULL. from the Committes on the Judlelary. re | and that wuen the States of the South were orerthrown and | ®t that station, and requested them te go,slowly on | jon that four minutes elapsed between the passing | ferring the fishery question, along with other ques- oried adversely the supplementary Civil Rights bill, intro- 7 : a 4 Amey Coustituiional amendments, and havlug been Also adverauly on various propositions’ for amendments conquests to make, the republican party, when ft ladno | Montreal express slackened tne speed of his engine | frat an axle was broken and the train was running | ment and the government of the United States, he constitution, he Cepted by those States {t was absurd for other States now to | “MS °°" NTO introduced a bill to provide for additional | further conquests fo make over the States of the South, | at aco and allowed the train te pass round the | so slow that he ran almost ahead of it for eighty | On this commission Ganuda will be represented. at : th » FENTON turned the edge of the sword against all the States, Com: : : pe gee gid Iie’evtened repudiation yay the | mail facilities to Brazil, to be provided for Out of OUF 1D- | ee ee ee one ae te med tien: | curve and goon to the drawbridge which crosses | rods, endeavoring to secure the attention of the en- | This mode of dealing with the various mat- 3 at = created receipts from impertations of coifee. Referred to | Sherman, General Sheridan or General Hancock would gineer so as to stop the train, When the trainran | terg in controversy will, I trust, lead to Committed to nuiseation and auiversion of exiting awa, | ‘6,0 vommuttec on Fort Ofleet. a1, from the Committes of | ave, under the provisions, to obey some poor, greasy, sity | ‘2° Fiver there. In consequence of the diMeulty of | Girtne track and stopped it was only twenty-five | thelr satisfactory adjustment. Canads urges no Tebel States as conditions procedeat to representation in the government; that these conditions bad taken Refuting the assumptions upon which, he said, the demo- 7 Sol Te fil, creature appointed a United States Marshal. These were | sWitching the freight train the express was kept on | feet ahead ef him. demands beyond those to which she ts plainiy entl- crauie opposition {0 the Amendment rad grounded, that the Ai singe, Weal afoot rg aitwcky upon the ,penple, which if, the republican | tne bridge upwards of an hour before anything oc- | ‘Tue commitiee then adjourned till the 28th inst, | tled by treaty und the law of nations, She has 2 y. cf *, . . ri ‘Guress, and that ther right to" representation. was THB LRGISKAZINA ARPROPELATION BILL Thad once. been exclaimed, “Oh, that mine euemy would | curred to cause them to imagine they: were in any pushed no claim to an extreme assertion, and only qj sought to maintain the rights of her own people ‘and Mr. Trumbull’s amendment for @ rig th regen iro Mg Rear od TEES Docs, Pee SA OU eAy, Sony seat sae Samay . fairly and rmiy, but in a friendly and considerate ue tribution of work among the district | Wontycontinue just such legislation aa thiscuntil the migizy, | Ganger. Here was the express train standing on a BROADWAY WIDENIL absolute uud unatlected by participation in tue rebel- i Judges was adopted. ¥ lion, he held that the existence of the right toumpose condi- | Ore einitable tions implied the power to exact compliance with them, ‘A motion by Mr. BOREMAN to strike out the appropriation | Colossal power which ouce strode across the land under the | frail timber bridge across a deep stream, with 8 num- = spirit, with all respect to foreign Powers and in- ‘The raticcati a8 not compulsory, for it was left optional eo < name O! the republican party will totter and go to its fall for- ternational obligations, The thanks of the countr; With those Btates either. to. be restored to’ thelr | {2cReasing the salaries of district attorneys Ted a Tong de- | RAme,ot the republican party will tater ‘except in behalf of | ber of passengers, as Meeting of Property Owners—The Costs ana | rnatlonal obligations, | The Hanks of (he country: former places in the government or remain in the :, BAYARD opposed the motion believing the pay grossly | t2¢ Public good. He did not complain in a party spirit. ON THE VERGF OF THE GRAVE. Assessments. under his command for the valuable and efficient condition in which they bad voluntarily placed themselves. Nothing could undermine the strong abutments of the re- , Inducements for the performance of duly were aa necessary | ina toqus wee Pubilean party more dangerously than sucl gigantic and un- | A alngle foot out of the car on the west side would | An adjourned meeting of the property owners and “ Fy a ea) conee ana neore me Beret eine retat Stakes trea enticed tanking that thoes eh i DG Ee OE de eg eee ey Orta Gals all Over’ the tend oe tte ae for | nave plunged the passenger into a watery grave; | ethers whose rights are effected by the propesed re- fo-shore fsheries from encroachment. States lost no rights by golng tuto Febellion, ich Nr. Mor Groper and ap erotad Ar tis time, ‘Aste tha mepesttey oF locusts and a8 mean as, the e lee of Earp authorized to | on the east side, or twelve fect distant, was therapia ) peal of the act authorizing the widening and straight. | ‘The prospect of the adoption of an international of the fvieenth amenciment by the Ta tana Sente was ilegal | PAY DES Judge the ame amount be would be able te make | Howoud say nothing disrespectful of the Presidént of the | Hudson, carrying in its current blocks of ice varying | ening of Broadway was held last evening at Lyrio | CUrency seems, in the present state of Europe, to Of the absence of a constitutional quorum at . United States; but he would remind the members that it was | trom ten to twelve inches in thickness, while in be- a ald the question had Leen decided by the in teva openers ae afd, BOt, aiford 10 | these grim, saturnine, silent men who were the men to be seas) Hall, in Sixth avenue, for tne purpose of hearing the | propriety of assimilating the currency of the Do- Dourt upc prop: if sed ; fatched when they were high in power. He would not ais- | tween the two tracks there 1s nothing but afew spare | report of the committee te which the matter was | minien without further delay. Gap, the Court boising Heat ie had no power'eo co beLiud ine Sie a RO Oe een on | pee ie miltary powers. No man had ever admeved | pigces ef timber, several feet apart, so that a step | 7? Pr The extension to Manitoba of tho militia and other gursiment of the: “Ui. in dost coutroveray | the | “’Ay'Galtwasisine a motion to adja demonstrated that a | such results without great military powers. But he did net | out of the car in elther caso meant aimost certain | Teferred. Mr. J. Mansfield Davies occupied the chair. | 1.42" of tie Dominion, and their avlaplation to. the jemocrata held that a quorum. regi ; two-thirds 1 voting believe in his capacity for civil atfairs, A combination of struction, Nothing could save @ person, wh The committee reported that the awards, exp os Of all the members elected, while the reputiica quorum was not present, when, after voting down sundry dei lon. Ni ‘e 8a) pel y 0 pol ds, enseg | present circumstances of that young province, will "7 {lita nd of civil incapacity had in all “tog a= 5 spread dome lag rg motions to send for abeentees, to adjourn, &c., the Senate, ae ee re ee oor bat cer teenage | might naturally have stepped off the car to ascertain | ana assessments in the matter are as follows:— eguire your attention. inadequate, aud said that many judges earned ten thousand tue bench, he believe a word of it In be so remote that 1 recommend you to consider the A veaaee twenty minutes to ten, adjourned. liberti f th le, The present. Em the cause of the delay, from falling through the ‘he decennial census will be taken on the 2d day ber . on PY i ind 7 3 5 F characteristics cf fe similar to those Si Sac: 2 " cu Manas teBinie, woe were tarnhces taiie, and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVZ3. sessed by tho present Chief Magistrate of the United Staves, | which was broken by the current of the river play: | Amount of awards for buildings take! 777,328 | has hitherto been obtained. It may be necessary to were deserving of no consideration exc significance in tndicating tb * for their poltti 7 ; 7 Hin designs had been hidden; Lis purposes mysterious and Amount of awards for leasehoids taken, 483,030 “ a be desaberach Thay WASHINGTON, Feb. 15,1571. | Dotknown, He had climbed to power by breaking all ihe | 228, 8rqund the wooden supports, the chances | Sito conection of assessiNcnts, .+. ige,cez. | Sinend the oct, of teks Komment come Derree Droathed the do 5 RIGHTS OF VOTERS UNDER TUE FIPTEENTD AMENDMENT. | Di feet would be ninety to one if he co recovered. Among other measures bills Will be prascnted to you eleimes OL ‘and secession, and r Is - | pledges with which he had got his iirst foothold in the French plies ln pager sgh eng Ue ae per Ripccanly; mad when the ber came it hed b by auch | ‘This bridge ts about 300 yards long, and forms part <a, | Felating to Parliamentary electiens, weights and ple of After the reading of the journal the House proceeded, as 86 yy en the een just by sucl DOtAl. .cccsccccrccesesscvccevccs + e006 $6,103,347 q Ki Indiana, whlch waa republican. Iu was well for the countr : ie | lesialation as this, gust by virtue of such enactments, that he | Of @ Curve of 1,000 feet leading into Spuyten Duy- +496, meagures, insurance companies, savings banks and to know the issue made by the democratic party, which did | *Pecial order, to'the consideration of the bill reported by the | found the way made piain, the obstacles all removed andthe | Vil. At the south end of the curve, and about 300 | Amount of assessments on adjoining pro- for the consolidation and amendment of tho inspec- ol mean to sooopt any of the remults ofthe war Gr torecog- | Judiclary Committee to enforee the rights of eltizens of tbe | Indder laid up for him to climb to the throne over the pros- | fect again irom the bridge, a polnt where te view + $4,082,681 | tion laws. <a ret petal rao ean rghit fhiternch United States under the fifteenth amendment to yote in the | ‘rate liberties of France and over the bleeding forms of his mie station 1s hide Beas auc | Amount 3 re ‘Senheoen: ot the House nee Commona—1 have ould. itty 3 1 5 on the west side, a large si lamp 13 placed, roadway closed...... 1 | given directions that the public accoun’ them all. As ourrotorative of his charge that the programme | Several States of the Union. Heise. Cte iat he eae oe ee coe he, Lndiciary Com | intended to be worked. vine man who has charge | Tax laid en the city at large . 2,034,515 fia before you. You will have satisfaction in Sigh csr ag mg feepeigina re at ee ee oem ak ie. meowmber ones A onelaty: | tne Eel Aiba nepal cas penta E Regret of the drawbriage, to warn drivers who cannot see learning that the revenue for the past year was in democratic members 0: the Hulse of Representatives, at the | Committees, made an argument against the bill. He de- | exercised in corrupting elections in the United States as the | anything until they reach it, if there is any obstruc- fe $6,103,347 | excess ef what was estimated, and that the prospect last seesion, voted solidly acsiast the resolntion assertins the | nounced it as the mos unwarrantabie ané unjualiSable | basest and meanest despotism on the face of the earth, aa | tion across the bridge and between that aud the | ne committee decided that no legal steps could | £0F the current year are encouraging, — Novwith- Gates le teuad te tke uaniacotion tr SoG measure yet proposed by Congress. It was absolutely | Pe Ceaperinn of e Pehat Of ONe Iman wip le heepceeete as | statton. It 15,10 Gh ahs eben be taken until the passage of the act of repeat ana | Sanding te extensive public improvements which portant provision of the fourteeuth ainendinent aud wiso of | @tFocious. It had no warrant in the constitution and no pre- some measure for his ccnduct. jt was notorious that the | pnt, ike most places of the same character, fio | the time appointed for the payment of awards and Giminigu she taxation of the counter, ietiaaes testty’ tn ter courts in, cases 1a ‘which a white persotria'e | Caeut except in the act to which it was amendatory. | UeLtions, “which” “were, contruiled ‘in a great ‘do. | greater the danger to life and limb, and the inore | acseasments, When that tme com whose | Bill be submitted to you, and I feel assured that you F;1o-a recent decision by the Supreme Court of Call: | “fide from that bill it steod alone—original, as it | Greg by repeaters” and fraudulent ‘voters, ‘and the | certain the accidents that must occar. the less it iy | Assessments. | When that tm eltiler individually os | Will be of the opinion that the supplies which you Forais, Practically aftirming the State rights dogma, and ina | was hidcous and revolting. It bad not the merit of one re- | result was the people of the United States were more dis- | guarded and the least tho attention paldtoit. For | sn combination, as they may deem best. They sug- | Will be asked to vote can be granted without incon- of the Governor of that State, denying the validity | deeming provision or quality. It would bind the soveral | eractd avd more, humiliated by auch @ despotism than any | instance, between Inwood and Spuyten Duyvil 18 | gested in regard to the new Dillof amendmenws tae | Veltience to the public, en ee Statce band and foot and deliver them over to the federal | Pots. Louax (teh) of ily @bjectad to the tweltth aection of | OS mile; The driver ef a train from Inwood can see | ftwas open to the following objections:— Honeranie gentlemen: of: the Senate and gentle. 3 written before government subjngated and helpless, the mere too's and | the bill, as one by whion it was doubtful whether a soldier aperd pad ih a strarght Une along tg | . First—Concurrent jurisdiction in the matter ap. | Men of the House of Cemmons—tI lay these various ; committing an act under it ‘would be amenable to civil or | the other portion lying in a straight line along thé | nears 19 pe given 10 swo tribunals—-the’ Special aii | aNd Welehty matters before you in full confidence slaves of Congress. It was the crowning act of centraliza- | to military jurisdiction, and said that with thatsectionre- | Hudson river. ‘But if anything is wrong General Terms of the Supreme Court, both of which | “at they will engage your mature attention; and I tion and consolidation. It brasbed away at once and finally | tained he would vote against the bill. and he does net get an intimation from | can vet at the same ame This tureatens still ‘rue ray that the result of your deliberations may, with all State machivery and local authority and subetituied in | | Mr. SriLes, (dem.) of Pa» argued againat the bill and | the signal to step he dashes rouna the T | Divine blessing, prove conducive in all respects to ir place the federal bayonets. It created a host ot new | sent to the Clerk's desk and had read ctfromihe | curve and over the 300 yards to the bridge bt the advancement and happiness of the country. LY sees sersereccersereceesreees of the station is hidden by a portion of the high ciuff | Amount of assessments on portion said that the message re- ‘utideation became an ac- complished fuct. Mr. MORTON thought the fact as to time immaterial, as the message denied the power of Congress to propose an amendment of that kind, and denied the possibility of {is be: coming a part of the constitution of the United States, thoush The Cal:forni ali rs before unknown and filled the land with | message of the Governor of Pennsylvania, complaining of . —The Mayor can take his actton in ten days fad i amendments auipeand aot | al informers. Tt sought to creramo free Ameri | miliary interference at theiatelectons inthat state, 1 ©» | before, he, shuts oi steam, to enter, the station, | as well asin two months. Any commissioners Witt a the p that Bate. Mr. | ns and control their votes 1° menac 3 ; (rep. ss i esdi N : " Gedaic Seanmtelepta tawgrattiy of the ome ther oe. | ora. and the presanoe at {ho voting Precincts of the | the twelfth section all that reguires the military authorities | York shortly before tho Montreal express could not po erg a ee ed NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. sented as involving the very safety of the Union. soldiers of the army. It had its origin in the tnterest of an | to obey a call made by a United States Marshal or his | shunt until it arrived at Spuyten's station, this | FT ivo months, as: Well Oe ta see ake ae Upon the conclusion of Mr. Morton's speech Mr, Buate, | unscrupulous and desperate party. Its very tile was'a | deputy. being the first switch on the road. , . The Cour THERE WAS NO ONE ON DUTY should be compelied to decide. within a specitied | Dodging tho Bribery Question—The Inovi- (dem.) of Mo., rose to reply. talse pretence, if nota lie. Itwas @ bill to prevent, hinder LOGAN remarked that that amendment would remove . Mr. & it, rep.) of Cal., woved to take up the Appropria, | and delay citizens in voting. It provided @ system to drive | bis objection to the bill. ; ime, ‘ saciid p the Appropria. | Ciuzens irom the polls. aad’ to dl gust all honest men with | | Mr. BINGHAM, (rep.) of Ob{o, who reported the bil, closed | at Spuyten Duytul station butan oldewitehman, and | ° ‘onérq_the bil should provide that the awards he | *mble Fifteenth Ameudment—More Consoll- MEROY, (rep.) of Kan. hoped the Senator from Mis- | elections. there was no eonstitutional warrant for the | the debate In a& argument in advocacy of it. He com. | he was walting for ee ihe turning | paid, assessments levied and improvement actually | dation ia Hudson County—The Jorsey City Blair) wou d be allowed ty proceed, measure, Tiwas rank usurpation and revolution; {twas the ‘constitutional, and ther “objections alleged | point, 400 feat i the nort fe station. In ac- | Porn within thirty days alter the confirmation ef : tate Bs " ‘Several Senators—Oh, yes, tet him go on. ‘an insult to every citizen of the repubiic; it was hostile in er it, He esteemed as highly as any man the | cordance with the rules generally enforced by the ‘any new report. fuch time has already b 1 Charter In the Last Stage o! Consumption. In deference to the increasing interest in the debate and | every feature to liberty, and violated every fundamental ights of the people under thelr State governments, but he | company, as soonas the frelght train arrived at Ly port. ready been lost, In the Senate yesterday Mr. Little called 3S o allow the debate to pro- | itea of republican government. It would bring wer and blood- | esteemed qu‘te as much the right of the pational government Spuyten’ he sent a man back toward In- | 224 the matter should be settled withthe utmost shed. Jt was intended to awe the men of the States and drive | to secure equal rights to all the people of the United States. Woon to meet tho Montreal express, which | despatch. attention to the fact that the bill to the Sena hem fi the polls. They would not submit without a st: ¢ people had learned wisdom in the terrible and awful or- the, ey enates feo: | is many Nin wultiag cians wees feel vanes bles ek eal through which they had 80 lately passed, and had ia. | he knew to be due. The man met tne train and | , Fwrs—An extension in area of assessment would | prevent and punish bribery was not yet c rin, ° cause more loss by time wasted aud cost of maps manner in which | & et than casting a ballot through the paid spy and in- | serted 4n the constitution a provision to correct | stopped it, as already stated. There was no one on 1 PS | printed and on the members’ desks. He ve * . f hich this bill would place ber a behind t 4 explain by law the powers of the States. It lamp; the man who than the amount gained. fiat been appointed toa | ballot box. ‘The bypocritical cry of “Let us bave peace’ | was ‘wniten plainly “in! the” fifteenth” amendment AO ct pr eee ay airing taeriee ae The report was adopted, and the meeting ad- | therefure moved that a committee of three be ap- epting the ofice ke had | would not avail in the face of such measures. ‘The peo vie that no State shall make or wisn co! oor ee, that shall | retired for the hight, and was quietly ensconced be- | Journed sine die. pointed to inquire into the cause of the delay, and Morton) had ty ry tion in the bold, outspoxen, conte: he had spoken of representative it was rumored thas the 5 high moasion, and tot abit in, wage 0: the democratic .d not be humili further. T! jdge the immunities of citizen: States, 3 gia ‘ ha senses my came renee cee oe | Bare ail. that they gould Dea The ve dere ig amnert tha ‘Sony reas hall have power énfores the po Giese eo a the motion was adopted. The persistence of Mr. i r his pl 9 represent his ereign right wo ower to ree, and they woul vision. was erat lo, an: paral _ eee umrom dorerropting fo micrepresenther, __ | tench Congress thet ite members were the servants ace the | {nas was all there was 0 Romain tectune | yhicu'worked the wire rope leading to the signal OBITUARY. Little on this question took many of the lawgivers Mr. BLAIR Oe et Re ceaphksle O08 who ond } ae eae and thatthe people bad the right to a ee eee Mad Sanction, bys Sure Aer} ges hed lamp atthe curve. The ee ae was endeaver- ane by surprise, ‘are Would have the Ti ent- | gO ; { The Siste of indiaga baviag elected a | ~ Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N, Yu, goed against the bil. Tt would | vent any violation Of the Fights of vitizeus inthe matier | 10 ie rcitenswriccenronaroey mente s as Count Alexander Mensdorff Pouilly. The consideration of the fifteenth amendment in her Sena- | be futile, except in helping the democracy; but it did not | of elections, Jt was to put an end to fraud, bribery, intimt- P| i 4 A telegram from Prague, dated yesterday, reports | came up asa special order. Mr. J. W. Taylor had f the f on and Qt the part of é express train standing wit ee eg ee Ee ee Scape eakravecsane * ITs > ae oN ae ee the death of this distinguished Austrian sthtesman, | humorously appealed to Mr. Lattle.to repeat the demogratic side ductor of the express knew there was a in'New York, and showed that aCter all there hadbeen but | choose to carry an appoal from thie forums tothe people. | Toon ees iom Now York tor Youkers a few minutes | He Was born in Bohemia in 1813, and at the age of | speech of last year against the, ratification, 15 was fifty arresis, and most of those were outrageous arrests, It | He would accept the appeal and would go to the people with | later than his ewn, He also knew perfectly well | Seventeen entered the Austrian army. During the | finally passed by astrict party vote—12 to 7. Cree aaiteas e qattod Deuee DOn eae ae a | Lien tae Cauda anid Entelooh oe oUCa ee eRe: | shins the ruloot the company was to despaten @ man Italian wars he served on the fleld, and in 1849 had | The following resolution, offered by Mr. Little, Post t that good government led in New Y onclusion he called for a vote. back on the track to warn approaching trains when- the rank of general. i ral i! rile the federal goveroment waa ruled by nepotism and | “The frst question was taken on Mr. Finkelnburg's amend- | ever @ train 18 stopped away {rem aatation; but, | Samed the rank of ge a OER DO TES, BN: | Tene BOR ea nS 8) stone Ceneea net ree want help at the expet ras a bill aimed at New York city and State, Ho arraigued | veoters when the people assembled to ¢ the action of Judge Woodruff and others at the last election | tives in Congress. The gentlemen on t! Morton’s) case that reem- Jing on to oflice. Foliow- Blair) proposed to state hh the bistory of the ratitication He then arraigned the republi- laid down their arms ed to be ms 2 S 3 Y mendment. After id iniquities of all kinds, He gave notice that the | ment, and it was agreed to. strange to relate, he either eutirely everlooked his pointed Austrian Ambassador at the Court of St, | view of insuring greater permanence, efMiciency n ing @ bs esideutial election upon thi ep b ld he : ct EOF Boe peeps vasgerny mma et ers oa ae was then passed by Learlya party vote—yeas 144, | quttes or forgot the imminent danger the passen- | Petersburg, and while there took active part in the | and economy in the administration of the State @ maatier witinthe control of the Siates, thee party, at ice | { jection ‘aliferent from that for tue election of men- | It contain nineteen sections, covering twenty-four | Sers under his care were exposed in such @ frightful | ¢amous diplomatic controversy which resulted in | Prison a joint committee of four Senators enating session of Congress, bad forced the principle upon the country in the fifieenth amendment. A proposition to submit the question to the State Legislatures thereatter to be elected was voted down. The Senators and Kepi fives from the States of Missouri, Kansas, Michigan, New York und Obio voted for that amendment, although the People of those Slates had, by immense majorities, ranging ‘ongress or it would meet the federal power fairl: inted pages, and js principally an amendment of ¢ | Position, the Crimean war. To his agency, it is lly be- and aqnarely with the State power agaiast weusurpations | the details of the bill Of the Sie of May. 18i0rom, tho eeu OVER THE YAWNING CHASM lieved, wos dus the halt hostile pomtion corseua py | ane Six | maMNens <a. « she) «Houses Of. - As siti Fee EER ge Greuit sige of two upervory of election at aufereet | Seager back ‘on ‘the crack; he dil not awaken quo | Ausetia towards Russia during the consast. Count | Sombly be appointed te confer upon the i: need a: oat 50,000 semger bac! RF remained in St. b} and that the; a rare Garenat ine panel Ws mraunceatana yas | Zautehmciaeeaps owas bavag one” 32.0% inabitann | slumbering’ draworidge Keeper to Manipulate the | when he. was recalled. In issate wee appaliten | rome gece jut mectngee the tees es poem ee ane © rerublican party to retain | ti Goited States Marshal 10 appoint wpecial dear rss. | signal; he did not even heed the approaching train, | Governor of Gallicia, which position he held tor two | %0 tHe Next joint meeting of the Legislature suitable Trow thirty tucusand to ifiy thousand, rejected negro s Por. WoorwaRD, (dem.) of Pa., also argued against the | syals to assist the supervisors of election and presetings shar | Which must nave been heard @ considcrable dis: years, when he was appointed Ninister for Foreign Lenin for keeper and inspector of said prison. frage at ‘the elections just preceding. ‘The Legislatures | measure as an unconstitutional one, not falling within any | powers and duties, and authorizes them to call to their aid | tance before It came to the curve, although it could | ‘arrairs and President of the Council of Ministers any of the republican members are in favor of re- throughout the country elected prior to the submiseton of the | of the powers delegated to Congress, When he inquired ay | the bystanders or porse comilatu of the district: The author | not be seen. ‘At about one o'clock up came the | (October 27, 1864). He resigned lis portfolio on the | taining the present keeper, Mr. Hennion, who is g xmendment ratitied t without regard t@ the protesta of their | {0 the constitutional pretence set up for the measure he was | ity tocallon the military authorities is struck out. Italso | Yonkers train at the rate of thirty-five milesao | 7tn of July, 1865, and from that timo till mus death | democrat, on account of the unexampled suce, constitucuis. referred to the firat section of the fourth article of the consti- | provides forthe appointment in each judicial district of a | hour, The driver and fireman, on turning the curve, ri hich attended y WARD bert ft re ed in private life. cess which atten his administration. The’ Pe sett or Rees ce tata ere renee | halditg enctiohe Cor tetatace nod teeiraaertee Pevnietiny | Gatm supers of ectons a0 reacribes his powersand | saw the red light only 300 yards ahead of them. ‘The | Tematued inp State. Prison, which before his appointment vo be found in the result Seeing for Senators and Representatives shall be | duties. f the last Novem: there, at . | prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof, but that | cuit Court to all cases in law or in equity arising under the act. | driver shut of the steam, the fireman put on the cost the State on an average 000 & roy a been ahoaked by cinkiag | Congress might, any tite, by law take or alter euch requis | “It also provides that herontver all elections for entries | patent breaks, and both took a leap, one on either W002 AND TAR, year ia now heatly seitsupporting. Tt Js the gene. ¢ constitution. tious, except as to the piace of choosing Senators. Congress, | tives in Con to which elections the wh« side, landing first on ice and then in water several ere. ‘al impression that the management of the {ustitu- id no t teach she saestion with Tiel ng = pease = hee aia i ae ane feet deep. What It Cost Per Block to Pave Seventh tion wl be lifted out of the mire of politics—an ex defeat ol sition pre- ci st c} ¢? jority of thirty-four thousand | the meauinz of the. provision, which "was that EUROPRAN TELEGRAPIL-OOMPANY, a eer teamea Onin Tate te P aakgt Avenue—Indignant Property Owners. este ‘which the Governor recommended in his should bave been suticlent to guide the course of any Rep- | the whole subject of elections was reserved to Mr, BANES, (rep.) of Mass., introduced a bill to Incorporate | 2&0! iP Aregular weekly meeting of the Seventh Avenue bee * resentative of Btate im Congr disposed to heed the voice of | the States, and not ited to the federal it. | the Ei mand American Telegraph Company. Hef« one of the passenger cars of the express on the In the House Mr. Coogan introduced a bill to con- conatiuente; | Sue Bfveenth constitulonal amendment did not warrant tae | tothe Committee on Foreign Afetras Psy fered | Detace prowting away tne platform and side step, | Property Owners’ Association was held last evening | solute With Jersey Chie Wort Teton ae yet the Senators and Kepresentati f Michigan, | measure, because it was only a negation of pewer tothe The House then, at quarter before five o'clock, took a re- | the doors, windows and panels, and only came to a if 4 Weehawk Gnu the Legislainre of that Stie, equally regardieas of tus | States. He inquired what, in the name of Heaven, was tus | cess antil Lnll-past seven, the evening, Stand within about three fect of the thirteen passen- | &¢ Milliman’s Flall, Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth a aaa Kightecnth ‘aud: Mostonth wotas qishes of her people, voted to ratit th adinent. In tue | need for this long, complicated and -majsohiovecs efiactmasat | ports from the Judiclary Committee, gors in the car, who were only awakened to a sense | street, Mr. Peter Dolan presiding. of Jersey City respectively, provided that tne people the people condemned the principle by thirty. thousand amendment!” Who was reciting the fifteenth amendment ? Evening Session. of their danger by first the frightful shock, and | The association has been organized for the purpose | of those districts so vote on the third Tuesday im majority, the Lex (upon a muajoriy € actitaliy adopted one-half the | Who made the extraordinary legisiation necessary? No gen- | The House met again at halt-past seven, Mr. Scofield fa | Mex? the sppearance of the fuming tunnel as it | of resisting the assessment of $450,000 for paving Btate outside of New ram. He did not know of one | tieman could answer. His friend from Wisconsin (Mr. El. | the chair as Speaker pro em, and proceeded with the con- gaped at them through the broken part the car, R March. ‘The bill repealing the leasing of the Morris Canal gland and the late rebel States in | dridge) bad not characterized the bill too strongly when he | sideration o! the passengers been in tl fh end of the car | the avenue from Twenty-fourth street to Fifty- n e sritch it had not been rested bythe poopie. Neveribeleay, | auidthat twat a fraudanda cheat. twas ot forthe par: REPORTS FROM THE JUDICIARY COMMITTER, they must have been crushed to death inslantane- | ninth strect with Stafford Davenenk chisembees [readings i coc sch ot cere ea oat ee Had Mocca “nixed “upon they ics oeh A Yoke | pave of enforcing the dfieenth amendment, but for the pur | _ Mr. LOUGURIDGE, (rep.) of Iowa, fromthe Judiciary Com- | ously, ‘The locomotive must have ment the property owners consider enermous, beg | Another bill was introduced, incorporating the and were galled. “The government bad aright he tbee ite control over the nyaergen of suliage which toe con: pointed and. to. be ap] pointed in Sok katon cones ee STRUCK THE CAK WITH TERRIPIC FORCE, over $12,000 per block, or, at an average, $600 perlet, Craven Point Dock Company, with a capital of into and deteratiue an allegation of fraud in the ratifeation | stitution had vested in. them, and” which the | 0,000 inhabitants, Ove deliars « day for each day's service at | for it not only threw every passenger either on the | twice as much as It cost to pave Broadway. $400,000 and the privilege of increasing 1 to ‘® constitutional amendment. If amendments could be poopie bad hitherto enjoyed fervetully and executed wisely. | the polls. floor or against the sides of the cars throughout the | ‘The meeting last evening was well attended, and | $1,000,000, It authorizes the construction of docks adopted asthe fifteenth had been, against the wish of the | if abillbad been brought {n for the express purpose of ir. HOLMAN, had Ind., moved to lay the billon the | whole length ef the train, but it also crushed up the | g iarge number joined the association. at Craven Point and the contiguous locality on the Goat mass of the people, we might soon have one to make | abolisising (he Siates ertaking away one of thelr ressrved | table, which was Regativod by yeas 47 to na Hu ‘ Saoer for life. Tule might eaaty cr” pL eT Te, eee eee rennet 108 nn tothe vadiiory Cich (piel ad apc tert FAT holding the cowcatcher, twelve inches square. | junction to prevent the Board of Asseasers con- | ‘The Jersey City charter was looked for, but the the instrumentailty of ¢ re carpel-b States. Upon Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn., snpported the bill He ar- ir. fo GERIDOF, om the same committee, reported a The enginé, so far as the front gear was con. firming the assessment would be made in the Su- | contractors’ “ring” was shrewd enough to hold It the argument now made use of, we would have no right to | gued that the safety of the republic depended tupou the pur bill allowing two pet cout on all sums of moneys collected by cathed, must have been a perfect wreck. Pieces of | preme Court in a few days, back, en! pilot, the immense angle irens and front beam of ‘The president announced that @ motion for an in- udson river, on the plea that it was not prinied, When is fet y inst such @ proceeding, nor to attempt to expose | of the ballot box and the proper exercise of the elective | them on ju in favor of the United States and paid iron of all sd bends and brackets, pieces of The Law Committee reported that the services of | eomes up-in the House for a second reading it will tre gery Lento’ the — — a been betrayed, tor we | franchise, se he aoe sitention to the fact that every effort | into the dreagury algo declaring it unlawful for any clerk | timber and d¢bris lay scattered all along beneath | counsellors had been et to areas he motion, {| make positively its last appearance,”’ since the ar- 4 i 8 ins 3 Was in he ‘ue argument of | which had been made by the republican party of the House | of the United staies, District or Circuit courts to practiceas | the bridge here the collision took place; | and a protest against the assessment, drawn up by | rival of Mayor O'Neill, on behalf of the mass meet the Bepator from Wisconsin (Mr "Carpeater) te olber ta sbsoscatte cucsabecs,. Hie wrecll Ee ecaeee Keetas | Hee ee eee Be ae tea sen Kitson the: | s1e084, the sleepers and general appearance | the lawyers, is ready for signatures, ‘ Ing vat Jersey Oly, og well, as Jon 8. Fox, Sibe of the democratic positien on 1 e inquiry why tt was that ty should seek to tal rking that district attorneys were now the best | Of the spot Indicated yestel - Benjamin G, Clarke, A. H. Wallis, Alderman Thomas net a new one to the people of Missouri. purity of che ballot box while the. other party resisted every | pald offcers under the government, and that suche meeaure of a violent break-up of rolllagg Bleck. To addition ALLEGED INCEBIARISH. and the Republican’ Commitee, the charter ts Br. CARPENTER, (dom) of Wis., bere interrupted to | such effort. He also referred to the circumstance of » party | Of compensation in the Southern districts of New York | to the end car being so rudely entered and smi ss : doomed. The EO members in the Legisla- efirm that bis argumen! not Fo to the full extent of de- | of marines fring on She poeple as Wa section in Washingto, | would be enormous. up—this car 1s now lying at Spuyfen a fect Ata quarter to o ‘clock ture say that they cannot afford ta al the claring the test oath unconettiutional. He had no doubt of | in 1856 to show tbat the interference of the federal wuiiori. | "The motion was agreed to, and the bill Infd on the table. Wreck—the third sleeping car from it was ruthlessly a O one o'clock yesterday morning @| Fogsage of a measure wich ental sthe «Sts anco uploads A bat Et ae not see the relevancy of th st eae eres . ee ae istics tb ee’ sid dn: Mr. BunauaM, from th mt Papen Pegeret broken, the gearing torn out and otherwise in- | fire broke out on the first floor of No. 161 Lewis pereatn defeat of tneir party, in Hudson he BLAT® uuonght i directiy relevant, Resuming hie argu- | plained and defended its provisions. He sald that it was in- porated {0 any Biate on “account of | jured, fi street, owned by Abrahams & Levy, and occupied } county for years to come, democrats ant and repiying 10 What Mr. Morton had said about | tended to do noting more than to perfect the bill of iast ses- | any action YY, ‘such company, which is acknowledged by the ‘Tho switchman, in reply to the questions of the | 1, syivester Brown and Ignatz Kupel asa barber | Of course cannot vote for so odious measure on p oul on for her treason, he reminded that Sena- | sion andto remove the doubts which had arisen whether | laws of the United States; aud that no tax er otber con ‘Congress of the United States had no right fo go | elections beld in different parts of the couatry truly repre- | of doing business shall be tm; upon any such company, ‘Cobatliution to Sind punishments for rebels or any | sented the will of the people, which fa not by the same authority imposed upon ‘all Ite Mr. WooD, (dem.)of X.Y. inquired whether any doubts y reporter, stated that he was standing quite near or other grounds. The rejection of ‘the proj thd engine of the Montreal train nen the collision | shop and cigar store. The fire was discovered by | measure 1s, tiere‘ore, @ foregone conclusion, nd eccurred, and ran at once te the end of the train. | omicer Kane, of the Eleventh precinct, who | when the charter goes down it will drag the “gallans A Hi surance companies. 20 t. MOBTON asked whether the democratic party in the last | had b reseed by ei sth Ne to lain the bill and He jumped in thre the breach made by the en- three” irom Jersey City down with it. Presidential election did not take inave squarely that the re- | York anto the entire integrity and Noueshy ct thelate cies. | atandwbot it Ricans were made by Nessie Birches cen | gine intue car, and found that all the passengers | broke cea the i door and entered the ae ee uae Eaeiiay were sxt beaten onteart’ "| jeuamect the revenmea earrin "Hew Yorn tiat tha elon, | "Mirigop: cep.) of Til, supposed that he mnderstood the | “ere more oF less injured, WITH BLOOD, tae tonite: Ghee tee ae ee aes LAYING IN A STOCK, Pir bits they did; and he also thought the only | tion waa altogether nit? Wenoe, there could be ne exeuse | object of the oll eutlciently well to induce bin tote Wt ce Wen MAN'S HACE BEING COVERED WITH BuCmpic. | ‘Ne counter, where there was a pile of dry , ‘reason bey were w was ‘because some of them wanted | for the passage of this bill. 2 table, Ho made that motien, and, after a neisy discus- | ye + hemen ran along over the open rafters | W00d and paper, burning flercely, At the same | A Painter Giving Himself Several Coats—or $e ee eriook ts indict puntshment” outside of ihe consti. | law which this bil wea tere’ te coset ae anions of the | Mon, the bill was laid on the table, and the House, at iwenty | forming the bridge, because he was accustomed to | timehe thought le saw the form of @ man disap- Cloth. Fiton, the. thiftcouth aimendment had beea | bad been in the Biate of New York, last ‘ally amore > y Mian r= eee them; to a stranger they would mean death. As | pearing in the darkness at the rear of the store. He Charies Arnold, of No.7 Catharine street, a bose Sea votes ot the, carpet bag States Con: | flection than inere hed been for years before. But, in order c soon as the driver and fireman of the Yonkers train | endeavored to follow the fugitive, but was beaten | | 1s sats Datbeera ian HAOTS a tee Wile ast Gf tist stoion: | ta he Glenn dak and baleed wn ctieat (uel gi heytent BRAZIL. Sars aPing duly tie sare attacked to thelr engine: | the street for air. ile avo an mage, aa in a few | Hesex Market Pollcs Court, yesterday, with’ baving u ’ Commi ‘Legisiati ving on : ’ jasex Marke! os netiiution. The, Misistiionet ob $50 Bietinans waswiay +4 Tracts perpetrated, Five cai iia cad Fivay ene reignt trate, vas switched, the Montreal | minutes the firemen arrived and the flames were stolen from P, 0, Barnum, of ‘Chatham square, @ metabority and other fesvarce gy repeaters ia tho ‘istecuin'ward of Hew York chy | goctous Railway Accldent—Mintaterial Crisieex | Al moved on to Spuyten fen eee ROCnG EAT athe e eee ptemied “oct | quantity of clutking valued at about $200, Hy the tifteenth amend: | Mr. POTTER, (dem.) of N.Y», asked why, tf the bill of the Lhe Montevideo Revolution. and at threy O'clock, exactly ‘three nurs vehind | Brown and Ruppol, and conveyed them to the Tmnoia” was empleyed on Mr, Barnum’s pre- it war upon by. the apoaker vw oa was operating well, this bill should now be Lisvox, Feb. 15, 1870, their usual time, started for Montreal, with the | station house to awalt the action of the Fire Mar- maps e ee depen weetipen A 3 ae y ious proto, the | "MF CHUROWILL replied that the object of the Mil was to rset and frightened living—or malf deaa— Fire Marshal fly pee fer ol CTRL ed ra i shal. Fire ta fect the law of last summer, While it would exclude no The mail steamer has arrived, with Rio Janeiro mises later In the day ant a te with — of doing it was to take one down ‘: =f nen an 0) ity offered to the base> oneat man from the polis t would prevent the repetition ef | advices to January 22. ‘The first thing that strikes the observer at A? - | officer that the fire was ol crate. unnoticed w) acts leseribed port just read. statio: 4 alight } Brown declares that he was asleep when the ment in the dusk of the evening, and putting tt on swbole piscine of the bil bad teen tay ‘iacuneed ‘i vet A colison had occurred on the San Paulo Rat tonsietion is the dangerous positon aad i? Boe it vs un ueueeles ake ann | Senn owm veri ai ‘at Bana tach houses last season and ncospted grees, and, | way, by which man; 1s Were killed and a Id) it ef tne si a | Up and dressed, about a quarter of an fore fast, and Coats, most had eee cusnba np ibe ovations of tas grecl warner OF ts eh bere pode wn dl fe Mipa octane thee ine peels iis trae; but | the fre\was diacovered by the oMoer, The total eran’. Tae wee veer freuke ta the caateoana o TEN! damage to tue store and stock is $800, which ts fally ered. wi ae remam (oe) ef Ober ba ag cere shed A Ministerial crisis is imminent ia Brazil, it is not Of te slightest ue; it is not worked, 4 | insured in the ttangver and Germauta tusys-uoe | bis pa ead was held Ww answer ia default Dill Uutrodueed by bymenlt inst December tue ‘iuredon wee 1 The revolution at Momtevideo continued, var dotiars or forty dollara & | com*ales, ou OOO EEE EE OOO7o___