The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1872, Page 4

4 ‘ NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, MAKUH 13, 1872.—TRIPLB SHEET. = ‘The louse then proceeded to vote on Mr, Hol- | lost control of the Atlantic Ocoan; att nell have were on (@) s man’s motton, to lay the Yerba Buena bill on the | our hand ‘on 9t Sete sme poked in bopiioes iato imal partons: aaa to @ | table, and tt was deteated—yeas 75, nays 94, as fol- THE MANE OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN, but Leet remarked that he was to have it than lo which we could ride as a mighty steed, but we were | and tuld Grinnell that if he could not get it searotty of peo aetate Meows, Aaker, Adame, Arbier, ies Banks, a, Cal Bee are bi our place. a ie trom ag lodge of atty, Biges, Bingham, |, Bialr of Mo., xton, Bright- j elp we srouid lose ‘OULD HAVE ANOTHER COLLECTOR en Bufinton, Caldwell, Carroll, Coburn, Crets, Crocker, Cross- | OUr grasp on that | is. demands, The Senate Toying with the Ape | iina"bere, Dosnat, Finkelnbursy Poster, Gartelas Malde: | wick wes opening up Never had where keen 8 | from whe. Peealaous en ay ivalons of the proceriag | ir appestesa it pees > losing grention af Se man, Hambleton, Haneoek, Handioy, Hanks, Hay of Il, | time in the DIstOry of ay nation when such a pros- | Of the Koaeral order busiuess; hese wud Gelonat | have ie abundance ten je Metioan Gulf tas joan Ausatioan tataseaine~ propriations. Meee ataat MeCieh hd WelNt ee Mohit trie | pect was open—when such a future was Within 118 | offered him $5,000 ayear it he would abandon. ms | & al iuppled, seit laland line: ‘ Hck, Monroe, Morgan, Penuiaton, Pousr, Price Randal, | Aas? to De seized and saved. For these reagcus ie | application for tat business and stay where he | *20ld the sodner and more blised LAverpoo! line, ¥ r Smith ‘of N,V. Bogdsr, Speer: of Pe, By si on. pay thee th Cha great haters eae ortne tact ne | "hein, r9 beyond 3 toaustain The Souttampta ingen and Antwerp line, A mith of N. Y., Snyder, r, » Sprague, Storm, | a Orie sea of the future, this | cross-examined by Senator Pratt witness sala | commerce in this ma 6. The Lisbon, Cadiz mee H shton, ‘Strobg, + Terry, ‘Tyner, vi r : jomesti ~ at The Yerba Buena Grab Recommitied |stats aRroc Mak, Mit Wiimrat iaimicharea tthe He rubra ener ot | we notte hat th gery Wun | cap icon nerdy fa | Paco gpa Sh, fc ae he saa os iisoce teeeapeligad PE} beh ie) of Mass. oppased the amend. | impression that i Was ater as to from howe hutal bsouisea "wit wight eferion, ogure | Wich aye her eateblhimeg i nesesary = Nave. Messrs. At \ Rot propose to deal wil LE! writh, yo LE ereun! and set forth as y the touse. mich brovts of Muses Brooke of erie aceees, Plata ' words, but with things. “All the money witich went | Leet simply coaterian ninsasit nie wepeating tt SPtasernce oroaucys are eded thoes of iho miesuanic arty | whole iho apdendts herpuniosifahed, °°"! (°° 8? © Butler of Teun., Clark of N. Y., Coughlau, Comingo, Conger, | into the Treasury was wrung by taxation from the | to the witness, wuo felt no particular interest in the | civilized, Y not onl OUR PAOIFIO INTE Carat, Dawes, Dickey, Duct, br ZEBULON B. VANCE'S DISABILITIES | fes"tjeravate stuns ht Hou:hlon, ‘Kelley of "Pa. Ketchum, Lesioport Lows, Lynely MeGrew, Meitenry, MeJuncin, MeKer e, Dun- people for the purpose ol carry:ng ou teir govern- | Matter, as i¢ wi yn | countri: | Ment, and tor no other purpose. Congress had no asked Whether 1¢ dua fey Perdis Saipan ooae and spirits, 13 each of whi right to appropriate any of it for tie savenreie of | Leet should make such a threat to a man of Mr. | fiven, th erecta ena DOwev cr cag, powers oe es oar standing wilness replied that a man ane propo ‘of econo ‘Mer nd certainly no right to Say & good many things in the spirit of ap- | than ‘the pment disappoimtment It struck him from | tnes of the country Pia as doe 01 Those lines which our have esta busheq {| should, of course, be included gir ‘and should be | fostered to the extent necessary to sustain ‘and to exe tend their accommodation to meet the growing wants of he Commerce which they opened. ‘Our interests on the Pacific coast are es ry 2 al riam, Mitchell, Moore Of lii., Morey, Moyers, Neviey, Nio- PYIAte any of it for the benellt of private specula- | prehended portan! versiti lack, Oct, Packard of Ind., Palmer, ‘Veck, Perey ono, | Von, eUs representation that Mr, Grinnell himself | the prodnctions griculture itself, Siroady nearly ever? form ad Farlehy of pr THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATIONS, | Feny.2°N. ¥, Peters, Pintts Poland, Rogers, Kusk, Sargent, | Mr. Dawns, (rep.) of Mass, advocated the amend- | Would give him tie $5,000. is Increased by any cause beyon ren now they Lnsiude sh. the aeanens Rowe ore Heeler, Conelbot, Gpeidony, Hbosmak ment, and did so, he said, ag a supplement to the In reply Lo senator Bayard, the witness said that | other countries, the markets of the world are tute e great agricultural, manufacturing and oc gum, Stone, Senith of Obio, Smilh Ve. 1 remarks which he'had made last Frivay. In Ieck- | Mr. Leet exhipited to im’ only’ a single letter, | 24,08 ‘ke simple ground that we are her eg mcd Py Hay hl pale all pene Lees hees, ‘Wakeman, Warren, Wells, Whe | Ing for the means by which to realize the anucipa- | namely, that trom the President; it was at his “Cheap eacapetlonen rear cheap aah ieee athe Peat ‘Ocean, ~ po of eal Tats feo San G t f El ce Ov Hams of N. ¥.—94. | tions of the gentleman from New York (Mr. Wood) | second interview with Mr. Leet that he (Leet) 1n- | On this principle we have reclaimed the nhs Francisco ok orth and south, It 1s imposalvle not ae reat Bursts o: oquence ©F |~ ‘rhe pill was then, on motion of Mr. Warexer, | #24 the gentieman trom Pennsylvania (Ar. Keliey) | formed him that tno matter of hia getting the | Mlssiasippl and 3 tabs poole 3 and powerful will at am (rep.) of N. Y., recommitted to the Committee on | D€ knew of no such jndiciousand proper appropria- | general order business was settled at tain ons with bi by early day require and must have largely in fs Trade in the Orient. the Pucitio Raliromi Wit lnerty co tontnend it ow | HON Of money as taat which would add to the ohan- ‘TH DINNER AT WILLARD'S HOTRE Povid.ail] couep feaneportation for out producte we. Retour | -£f pereneeicas. UCL CAR, WS Over-eeninaeS to provide that within one month atter the passaze | Hel# OF trade and gather ito tne Custom House of | at which Mr. Grinnell, Generais Porter and Baboook | pauonal, ngenully and industry, without reducing Ehele | the great importance kad value to them and to us of thete ot bee eee ee President of the United States shail beg SOV atine’ Gantan ECC aIAe ete ease see renee mare pe flea orope-exemnined the witness, eee rulation of eT ustratea pet deopacated edia theooredds ations way polo fosaee = SIDY ddd, AL the expense Of the CeDIral Paste Garon | UFles, thelr households and their people. No | WO said that, frou conversation with MX. Leet, he | in England with peoullar force to, Peccest Go Me ceraantla. | Baisioute in’ some degree: to tha iota fovernmeat THE PACIFIC MAIL SUB: * | Company, to hear the proois and allegations of aa | M42 Could stand on the whari at San francisco | inferred that'he (Leet) was wei endorsed at the | Mdustries and foreign commerce. ur People on the Pagito side of Moen emuarements Se partles interested In the subject matter of the bill, | #24 See One of those magnificent steamers come in | Waite House; this was in May, 1869, eee ee oe te ee Ee ot ont seen | (ete ernie Ee ceed eceoceeuive ofa ia arries ee nay aa y: | With its treasures {rot ihe East that would other. | | Q Did you understand what’ particular in. | Wu, ® great portion of the commerce of (i Bete Fae '| ta pretions the teak teen Of Ro ee ie pointulent, award such sum forene:s HEH BP: | wise nave found ineir way to European ports, and | terest Generals Porter and ‘Babcock Lad in the | au¢iali# manufacture lies one of the oblef sources of em: | to promoie the wail-dolng of & people who have added sa Tie Mansons ot tells Be Bare Son a OG 2 then seo {t go out, taking back the products of the | getting of the generul order Dusiness fab¥e, not lees than twelve buaived iuoussedeo her beople, | Theit commerctal needs ate, a hetr sature,of Jnpertous & as is granted by the bill a3 they shall deem jast ana. M@Bufactures and industries of this country to | WirNmss—I did not. Teas, too, built up nearly ‘every olber mechanic art, and | characier. United to the older communttics of the nation Waster Mons: equitable, and which award shail be paid by the {H08e Rew markers without Delug Impressed with | | The committee then adjourned unt to-morrow | caused the lacreasw of hor vssan ‘oommoroe tothe exclusion | Bes by exceptional, means of tran, the Fscido Staieu arg Central Pacitle Railroad Company before it suall {he srear truta that commerce is not all on one | afternoon, at one o'clock. Seas toga ay emcleeae! Setee eet, See | gueny batoeee ta ele" tade ‘with the Indios. ‘Theta avail itself of the grant. ane fo ni dollar's worth which we take to Feot connection with her fmports and exports aad the rise an increasing from day to day, bave forced the open- Mr, LEACH, (dem,) of N. ©., reforring to the matter | 2 CEES therewith of her lines of Rite It ae pean le parmibtin’ to oneal for tie oem, SENATE. of the Amnesty bili, said that he was not in the ball | We MACK 70 Ua IM ANOTIRD. SAR OUR SHIPPING INTERESTS, tye ee a pe has clapted singe the weer; | the estoat of that [rede praperiy fostered wituin the m when the Speaker brought up that matter. Ho , #24 enriches us; that commerce enriches those who ‘© | ing of cotton was commenced fn England, and down to 1778 | the extent of that fostered within the next Wasuinatow, Maroh 12, 1872, | fyvowea thaticwashe May Png ep bere or the: Caer ne Seamvseva: taaeniie oh ihe wal cal oars ah enon ibe ia rabeiuien ites Sespieeations and Thave Mr, SHERMAY, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee WHO HAD SENT UP THE NAME cure Bo nos for tals snoslay alone, ye Jor every q re of mtinported | thought it duete our role che Onan me oe is | of zevuion B. Vance, and contended that he was | Mwlclous expenditure of money which might be From Germany and i so woararn were dlaparted i to anal ago those On Finance, reported adversely a bill to provide for | te their peculiar proposed for bouauies to fshermon on tuo Hastera | Interesting Report to Congress by | cotsces hrougnout the country, furaubed themselves with | sition and claims upon the consideration of Congress ia the He ' perfectly justified ia doing so, a3 1t was in cons rr the refunding to State oMficers of tne tax paid on P coust. (This last remark was directed to Mr, Butler, i hen. carrie matter of providing ways of ocean steam transportation om Rone arse, deren nansieanehy acti venules et | oF Mascttuneta. Tuoro was, as te gentginal Secretary Robeson, | etsy Sbg2 yeni pansy of tay cm very | fuunein in my gnu ttt of Fla Wl maybe nt : le Mr. PRart, rep.) of Ind., asked unanimous cun- | eign oon Yahoo in a il of amnesty, Witt Only | gigv'ag tg wiicther all” the treasures. of ee sglion ree agsved trom the Ue ‘Seltea (the first over HOUTES, ONG ADOPTED, x sent that the bill should be placed on the calendar, ‘ t vast should come through American ports, to be ance Lye} yo . BINGHAM, (tep.) of Oto, moved to reconstler | Gistriputed among our people aud taken’ in ex- My Bea tonal Peperte: aad’ export: of! Greah')_DAYINN iors coca ounoremron riptions: i fain all Which was granted. He sald the Supreme Court | the vote by which the bill was passed, Latd over. Change 1 * aoa ‘ ducts, ther t Id tion ufactures and Steamshi; eeablish and malntal had already decided that the tax on the salaries of | rp, heaien Ghetto Goma carried to” us tirouga, Europea, ports site could Ractecsie: of Home Man ane ° seed vlna, well optered in hs light of | the world's wavere. the State Judges was unconstitutional, and he saw e contested election of Cessua against B. F. | nor agree with te gentioman irom Indiana (Mr. Subsidies Recommended—How England ence, well guarded 1a of the interest aad seourliy 3 Myers, irom the Sixteenth Congressional district of Broo) that wo suould build uo ships, open no har- the government, but sufliciently liberal to insure Ro reason Way thesame principle should not apply | Pennsylvania, was called up, and the resolution de- | bors, erect no custom wouses: expend. mo money vo Grew Great—Tho Great Departments cons. {England is the resu! Mr. fosarus (rep) of Vee gave t hotice neien feat Wan atop I Without discuastod or divers 22 | contribute to increase the commerce of the country, of Industry Interdependent, uliet Sader ot sancetameranbeiyee fe vate aae Chea . . pred without discusatun or division, or that we should o All diregted to the one great object of monopolising for’ kee Ean ee molars) 4 rennte. ee ies Ea ans > mona to Ng sitarny the ‘LOOK FOR THAT PRIMITIVE STATE ame! ag to provide for refunaing e recommilting the Yerba Buena Dill, 50 as to the taxes collected during the war, as they had un- | give the Committee on the Pacitic auroads control | Where we should bo freo trom all the regulations | a4 rouowing report wit be presented in the | 12 iél# Ber Smports of cotton were (pound doubtedly been very burdensome to the people. | Of the pill to bring it before the House at any time, merce and industry. could “not consent to go | House of Rep tatives ¢o-day:— rr fmeoria sa geecetptions, ( Laughter.) Mr. HOLMAN moved to lay the motion to recon- back to t tl th A FLORIDA LAND JoB. sider on the table. Negatived—yeas 68, nays 79, | 2% hat condition of things even under the oo Navy DeragtMent, Maroh ¢, 1878 ‘Making a total commeroe of. Upon the exports, in some Instances exceeding the On motion of Mr. OsBouN, (reps) of Fla., the bil | Tho bill therefore remams in the ‘Coutrol of tho Seni gcaponing of the gentleman from Indiana, | | | arm—On the lkh of Marsh aa: the Beunte adoptod'the fol- | tn 1898, the adyoot of trauaaianiio rate, thet competition should be overcome to her advi to grant che Haht of way to the Gulf Southern alle | committee, ExLiay, of Ponnsyivania, in favor, of the amend: | TIA! the Soctoiary of the Navy be the imports of cotton were (pounds) fucose desorve tho. thoughtful atiention of our own slates road in Florida was taken up. The House then, at half-past two o'clock, went | mont aid by Messrs: HoLaam and, Kemet eaainae | cate to the Senate much propoenion Lf mares ee omen | And the total imports of ail kinds pty Mr, MORKILL, (rep.) of Me., opposed the bill, and | into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wheeler in the | ft Kory Inter said that the gi vemely ‘of | made to him for establishing iron ship building yards and | 7B® ¢xporte and re-exporta, Det I bave already eaid thet transportation is an clement of said that when the people should open their eyes to | chair, on the England on the 000 is 4 totter hoy of | 200ks to economise expenditure in the navy, and to afd in “ egereengmedionre important one in a country such as the action of Congress since 1866 in voting away the POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. England on the ocean was due, Dot to Her polioy OF | resioring commerce, ‘with such explanaiicns, iggestions | Making a total iopaten, comments $706,145.00 | fn uatnral products but oo vast 1p extent and e0 far yublie domain to railroad corporations they Would | | Propositions by Mr. LEONARD MyuRs, (rep.) of | frog trade—ireo trade in supa, free trate in irom, in| eujrecommendallons as ho may deem advantageous to the | gara°nad'moreasod her manufactures 90 Lopliie That eee | rom the consuming markets of the world. Thus eficlens astonished und indignant and would call their | Pa., to furnish letter carriers with uniforms at the | Gotton ie woclieas moe ue: free trade in tron, Government, in sonnection with thet sabyeet ; SO er ey Bae To ag eget diy that in ten | and consistent ald to ovean’ transportation Fepresentatives to @ strict account, ‘The bill Was | oxiJense of the government, and by Mr, BurLER, | CHO Im woollen, And evel in Pig tron. 1 | core he werade‘on the Min of pre eal aoe aap ace Re Hise, tot Tbs. Of this, 6U0,247,488 Ibs. came from the United | “ft would be presumptuous fn me to suggest the exact diree- passed, (rep.) of Mass. requiring housenolders to supply | toe rose, and the House, at a quarter to five o'olock, | character which bad then been received, ‘ead to stato what ood ony. 118,174,678 lbs, from aij other sources, tion in which this ald should be given, or to what amount eg Mr, CAMERON, (rep.) of Pa., offered a resolution | boxes for the reception of mall matter, were dis fed. es a seemed to be their advantages, Her imports of all descriptions 19453,588,100 | under what safe ‘but to be eflicient it must, I think, ihe Presiden: to inférm the Seaate what | cussed and rejecied. adjourne ‘That communication willbe found fa Exeeuttve Dooument | Ald her exports... 783,800,904 | bo direcied:o ail the objects 1 have mentioned, aid be eul- amount of money has been expended by the gov- | Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. Y¥,, offered a formal 0, 10, frat session Forty-second Congress, Its closing se0- | yaxing » total foreign commerce of 16s, 665808 | iene roar wecure tne anfety of the argo comlal whlch mate ernment during the past three years for telegraph | amendment, and in his remarks criticised une state- THE CUSTOM HOUSE INQUIRY. i] will hereafter endeavor to suggest, in obedience to In 1868 her imports of cotton ‘from the Secraparked by indivigua's-oot only ‘a. the production of service, including cavle despatcies and the rates | ments of Mr, Dawes a few days since as to the . resolution, some 8) to be perl under your del! Berm bt Rose dea or ships, but in thé establishment and maintenance of the regu- ¥ sysvemn to be your delibera- | _ United states, 1b 1,115,890,608 | tions for ‘the establishment of tines of ocean ere ‘all other sources 275,048,146 | !ar ines. Aaopted, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES a Mr, Morton, (rep.) of Ind., presented a petition. | of the government for the next coming fiscal year, adapted, as fares may be; for camamerce in time Of peace, rates - "i ” id fe st militia it Nad * large sums necessary to creat Cee ee ea ee et india dior Amguites: | He presented w tabular starement or tue actual | General Hillyer’s Lettor on Porter or Parker | ®3¢ {crt tere mints wins feesiution Inow have the | Matingetotel ime cour exper ior Sale dacine eee ot enteryrie 1D OOF Re tatmontty oa er00 ‘It has been more from want of consolideted capital in fe ateamsnp Lines thea the went ton of the Homestead law and equalization of | receipts from all sources for the rst ef f ght months " = honor to place vefore Congress such facts, 0. tami tin Bi retarded, an 'y must be overcome before Deuatse, EE ER ae of tue present fiscal year, ended Maron 1, 1872, | 8d Leel's Detail-How the New York Come | aire eee eae eer cae ae fear aoanations, aug | was s oulamity #0, great to, Kogland that ‘TW greatest tree, | Positive success can be maured, | While capital te n Ir. WILSON, (rep.) of Mass., introduced @ to | ‘This includes receipts from dulles, internal’ reve- vention Was Managed—Paying for Their gather upon the subject of restoring our foreign commerce, | tions were made by associations and by the government to and couroiaaved sums for new ent Provide tor the erection of public buildings at Fall / gue and miscellancous sources, and amounts to : fs far as may be, to.an advanced position relatively to the | create other sources of supply; but with the resumption of are 1a rarely pincarehy Of 1 foe Gate ar eece ena nee ver. from the Commnittes | $25%599,888 59, which, together with the balance at Honors—Leet’s Throat to Grinnell— commerce of other nations, gur cotton exports, one after another of these new sources | P0y HOM’ an be scoured in this direction atthis Ue, ont Hsae penaae ei SPOaLERGwin croporied tar rst be ae Fano Fear Tee 8a oe mr ie peer That Dinner at Willard’s aie or Oy REOOVERING. Tt ERE METEOD | SOLU Hamel ame Tete Pep edeek ee ice | CONSISTENT WITH THE SPIRIT AND POWERS OF OUR be iscal year o} }, 764,832 Against this aisition of- Callforni: ‘ GOVERNMENT. apthagning the construction of a bridge &t Boone- | ‘the expenditures, as estimated by the Seo- quisteraaling ‘ualiies than ad been before Kiowa cayien. | Sethe: ‘year 1800 (0 BE 864,506,479 ‘mit according to the Tateat 1 have endeavored to show, generally, how sovernusams ville, Mo, : retary of the’ Treasury, for tho fiscal e ocean. The talents of our shipbuilders at once supplied | publisiied statement, has reached in the present aid may be directed to the wiiimate increase aud ad BILLS WERE INTRODUCED year ending June 980, 187: wonld ve WASHINGTON, D. C., Marcn 12, 1872, these qualities in the form of Américan clipper ships, which ie enormous sum of 182,910,000, 000, The agcregate ‘of the | Of our national wealth and power. Tk may certainly ay Me Winpow. Grek, of Miun.—To prevent the | $20,705,088 v0. This estimate Included over | no senate Custom House Committes resumed | {of,theed And sea qualities are as yet unequ Super eee | SESE Tee eee iia iotores: brite coiee Gremtpei cae ee 3y Mr. WINDOM, (rep.) Oo! % el was the awéep of these olipper ships | at 000, and it Ja thus seen that Great Britain enjoys | Srmeroride and protect the great means of commeraiat , $28,000,000 on account of the sinking fund, the pay- so s cit f the Unit 1 r d + which stimulated the building of screw vess rh destruction of timber on lands of ited | ment of the interest on the public aebt, &c., and | their examination this alternoon. constant though slower rate saight ‘accompl mg hed rps ‘sy recente 5 yee Page| “with: her impor. | ?ntercourse, both domestic and international, States, It makes the cutting or destruction of such | inciuded about $800,000 more than Congress would 7 direct purposes of government, for which it {: Fy A letter from General Hillyer, dated March 9, was | with more regularity in time. tation from us of once ond its manufacture and | Sore, Ett ‘ts re earae ‘may properly be directed, timber, withou: the authority of a competent omicer | vote for the improvement of rive! I if of the United States, an offence punishable by tne | Je would thus be soon thet tivere ape ts Aptis read, tn which he says he regards it as utterly im- | ,A2,cveat Meearane Petr ee maar me Seanieanal by eine Ceenied by. oan Setaniteheee Our object ithe establishment of, lines of océan-gotng coe enn eee ey | sont a eat tro, tuluons, Uf $26,000 0% of tuts | material to the teante under the considoraiion | Sete eva west shoes satus sie nceecat cus | Statnmeniy Une, pee, roten rz copaenod nr tain | Sormeetileuarpio, oar out ow sroausa, Wa sar ‘: r ang conomical and | outporis ol rol ies of the world. ” By Mr, Consern, (rep. of Oregon—Providing that | Cipal ofthe public dest it woud leave, “"° Pri | of the committee now long he remained in | fmore durable, 'The exoerimente have been succous(al and Aid'of every governmenal interes: ‘and the influence | {2g #0 our owa fag, ‘and avaliable to our govérmment all votes for Representanve in Congress shall here¢ | ' the service or when Mr, Leet was at. | have met the grow nececmee Wi adnenen ned tel ihid of Cpt Ae department was directed tothe same | ‘Et ‘a, orises of such magnitude are, as I have said, tm terprises, of after be by written or printed ballot, SEVENTY-FIVE MILLION TO bE REDUCED. tached to General Grani’s headquarters as | paratively low. Whil " auguraied, established aud oarried on ouly at great ex} By Mr. Davis, (rep.) ot West Va.—For the relief ey meats ni ae Lele thas this ahonld ‘be clerk, as at General Porter's 8) 1 Ber sdtacians was itiuty bat ote omnes wertl Iatrocoaien | swans eee een boat Ofies eaeenly oe Ta “trom Hole Of eapital, eis of Oharity Loage of Masons, of Harper's Ferry, . | ‘aken on 8 : ufies on trou, manufactures of iron, i pecial request | orironhas been to usa temporary reverse, not because of | head tolreland and from Duver to France; but it was net Bab, important elements of the public wealth and pros- By Mr. JonnsTon, (dem.) of Va.—Providing for | tea Colfee, salt, coal and woolleus; aud also from | the committee permitted that gentleman to testify | our inability to apply it with equal success to ocean purposes, | until 1883 that contracts were made with ladividuals or come perity, they are in their nature subject to the vicissitudes the payment of claims for rent arising in States de- | internal taxation by the income tax and other simi- concerning certain records on these subjects and | Put,becatse we were engaged at the time in the more impor. | pantes for other services, public policy, on ears assume Shei clared to be in renellion; also to provide an ade- lar sources of income. He also animaaverted upon free wes imperative duty of sustaining the life and unity of In 1587 the first line to the Mediterrancan was formed. In | Sré the pronet aby Sreiotas sone aed quate supply of circulating medium for the States | Tt Dey casi on Laud, WLIGL, Rew MuGOseee te | cewded Iy Se dale ca Dnrolh, ce alerad, Tullyer re. | ‘uote scoured, we now have tims to take advantage of the | Sed seizslased suse nourreet wis Conor ike Fanning | «The form of ald Susgestod—namely, elther by. direct of needing it, It directs the Secretary of the Treasury, | garded it as due to himself, as well as to the ‘of money or of government bonds, or the gual ig gi Just improvements which science and art have introduced into the Bast India and other lines were estab. | 7Shce Sruted nay Se ot Conde of tue Sorapanies oo Sune 5 [re In On an application of the Governors of the States, to | OVer $174,000, 000, bearing of such testimony, that the committee ‘Of ocean transportation, and with the advantage | lishea, and soon to others. In 1864 the system was deemed or the amount of the caj quired of learning by the excerience aid ulllizing the resulte or | nearly perfect, ‘Thero-had then becn created Afteen different | Amount of the capital, reauized, for each simplty, supply them Treasury notes to an amount which, Mr, Dawes, (rep.) of Mass,, replied to Mr. Wood | re for each line. This jemnse in Connection with national bank notes already iur- | 8Ud Sald that the latter had not controverted a sin- | should be in possession of the exact facts in the | others we can now make our advance more rapi Jess costly | lines, ostensibly for mail purposes, but which really girdled oa Teal estate security Is given lor the repayment of | CARINE Oe (ur, Wood) had improved onthe | stating that he (General Hillyer) leit Vicksburg a | The dret uecessily at this time ts tho production of ships | Lido sens and mevizeted tyre Tit Saas “The rouies | Seocrily ani example, not only individuals, ut States 8 @uch sums in tifieen years. ¥ 188 oceal 080! earl: Tha Seuate then Tesumed the consideration of | Kenileman irom Pennsylvania (alr, Kelley) by more | week or two before the surrender of that piace, | edual,oF superior Kt pouslie, to, those now engaged im ocean | were sc well chogan thatthe number of stoamérs on nearly | Sut tneie money oF taste credit ia” these. great Nat e than $10,003,000 in lis estimate of revenue, but he | owing to the fact that he was disabled from service | these under equally favorable circumstances would be to | These sonmers have been built wader in n to suit | enterprises, ede ew tas gaat unmerited discredit upon American mechanics, whose | them or naval purposes if required: and inthe cri asclogonanclton has -siready peep. taken YL ie saad asked the House to consider whether tt was exactly and by State governments in aid ‘of rail ey were called upon and performed.most Tational value LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. imean an Teach, at to me the most wise to go on in extravagant expenditures with no , DY severe attacks of rheumatism, and did so under | {nteliigence and industry have been evidenced in all arts, and | East Indian ware t Food ee ean ped oes er pr otner resources to meet them than an expected in- | direction of the medical director. Although he was | !1 none more than in the art of shipbuilding, efictent naval service. Cries Misr sistance contracts shonid of coarse laws in the newapapers. > | crease iu the revenue. ‘Ihe first six months’ re- | pot iterally at the fall of Vicksburg, he was there ee ae senile! Tecan) teen of fBoourage- th pression of this Boley the f (oo ohecbel 8 principle | be siven to our own shipsto carry our own mails, ee aan wis : | ceipts of the current fiscal year multiplied by two oe porleee in ben qualities and fointlre' epost as Were Serr ine, | Rlatnea ey aes renee entmenice tia eee ete ee ould Congress adopt any auch commercial § as ts Messrs, PomERoy, rep.) of Kansas, and Nyg, | Would give the year’s receipis at $363,v0 ,v00, omy | Auring all the offensive Operations of the siege, He | Pernt s woul be produced as Favidiy aa proper aud ore. | red by the prot or loss which should directly atvercy irnsayy | here suggested. the six lines mentioned as immedi oly neces (rep.) of Nevada, opposed the amendment. $5 Oy ee are ‘than the Secretary of the Navy esti. | knew nothing of Mable routes could ‘be determined upon, and thus the y commercial and defensive power 1s would Pm Rae ie trl oy conn tbay sicitiem JAR) e, Wis,, FLANAGAN, mated. Fi y movement for the restoration of commerce under our own ive the nation. (rep) oF Texas, Locas, Gon} of Ik, dud Conserr, | ADroposition by Br, STRONG, (rep.) of Conn., to baggage tah neat palchaeteipaey fing would be securely made. committee of Partin | $48,000,000 to 8, 00.100. large amount would give (rep.) of Oregon, ‘also “Oppose ati. ” | prevent way printing whatever on goverument | but Knew 1c was not customary at headquarters to @ great commercial successes of nations have always y per: | on ca individual prot iy Hot only to. those engaged’ Hr Pounsoy moved to lay the amendment on | Stamped envelopes was discussed and rejectod. made a permanent detail of clerks until their Mtneas | best secured by government encouragement, in some form, {| shipbuilding, but to all others in tacident mechanic arts, " te g r 2 Air, CONGER, (rep.) of Mict., from the Committee ‘would not, with all the great outlay in addition necessary the table. Aureed to—yeas 22, nays 21. S was tested by trial. For reasons stated by Hillyer | principle. ‘An amendment was adopted appropriating $60,000 | 02 Commerce, oilered an aulendment increasing ‘Our political fathers, realizing the value of our extendea fa | the first establishment of routes, exceed the cost of a for the publication of the laws in-newspapere, Ce tue subsidy for the ee ay the date be pee hte cited by Porter was no evi- Atiantlé coast ne dated with noble harbors. and looking er ‘to at Peat yong transporiation paid by our people to f ir, EDMUNDS, (rep.) ot Vt., offer 5 MAIL SERVICE TO CHINA dence to Hilllyer’s mind that that was the time Leet | to the development il van! an prosperity | a 316, and has De ee eee. ver tho patvCat ee ia; | to $100,000, provided that the service shall be semt- Joined headquarters; on the contrary, it is evidence | Sttnesfeat commercial communities which were iogrow | paid ance then in the aggrogate to sustain ht the sum ot | qJyianou,nowerer my intention tn laying these facts and laws the present Congress the publication of tne monthly and in suips of American construction. $4 ™ iP a 1 at i. te Py or ‘more than to direct awention ‘to the potat for which ate! ex] once tages to be derived in peace and war from establishi1 this outlay has been the wisdom laws in newspapers shall cease, Adopted, Mr, HOLMAN made @ point of order on the amend- | he wasat headquarters on trial for some time be- | Fosering the art of anipbullding aa one evelopment othe faseen mracatinnenstan potter han beng Obaneeeneee erie $ ment. fore. He concluded ua follows:— ‘abilities of gave. to thi Ww of the Assistact Secretaries: the, coccng saariea | Tiphe CHAIRMAN overruled the point of order. Istated 10 my testimony. 1n Now York that my impreasion | fullest protection by 6 total exclusion ‘of ‘foreign shipeitens | Worsede ww liek ner otal cheueree wae te Eeekle et attainment, and if T have made any 9 troller, the Register, the Auditor, the Commissioner dur. HOLMAN appealed from the decision of the | was that Lect was detailed upon the recommendation of | our Tt had deen increased at the time steamsh|ps ass an im- io vee Of Oustome and the Supemising Architect of the | Qhalt, and the decision was maintained by a very | General Parker. If the st puers Feported me as saying | | The simple, facte that tn the period from the adoption of | portant feature in ite further progress, In 1888, to the amount ie have etore, sald, assume; ‘even under he Treasury Department, tee ahaha Postmaster | large majority, General Porter they mi ood me. I never saw or | these laws to 1801 we exceeded other nations in the speed | of $796,743,801, and by the successful subdivisions ot Iabor ot ‘Four resolution, to point out or recommend General, the superintendents of money orders and at. SARGENT, (rep.) of Cal., spoke tn favor of the | Pet eae need rie latter ret ba aes > one with an Guprocodente teptilty are evidenve of the intees scaety these st cmemaatt Maen ft hease aon as oe 'et# | what extent or under what safeguards the goverment shows Of the foreign mails, the Commissioner of the Geue- | amendment, and showed the great importance of that Porter did not consult’ with | of these laws. and for the last fiscal year the sum oe nensty ‘three billion Sie fe enol for pig a SF with omnis toe per the" Tkate Be howe the power and naibility, have by oth counted reasons ‘man Seen BONE NM. ROBESON, Secretary’ of the Ni 7 othery should. not be counted re for | ‘progress, ‘We manufacture the same description of cotto Hon, SOHUTLER COLFAX, Vics President of the i kinds of States and t of the Senate, s I reg ission: nsio! and , developing steamship commerce with China and | President Grant before testifying. 4 do not The introduction of new materials and modes of I+ jollars. sca toy poneen aren tent ate te Seon Japan ie preaicted t that il this subsidy were made oppose the Satiner owine me! Bs Be sion ate time a. —_ cain A ot those of exentiey (cine carer of England ie thus briefly aluded to, because, Mr. SHERMAN offered an amendment to the | the steamsiiip service Would be immediately in- | Leet beenme 8 clerk at heaiquar Miksa toca the nos tence cooupeee. q porary precedence |.to a certain extent, ours must aniiy be sfoiige ta ek smendment, increasing the salaries of ail the heads {| Creased to three trips per month without further resignation, I was not a 11 read discouragement, but iacentives to action, that we Of bureaus ta the departments to $4,000. A motion | expense to the government, and in two Sree ‘a positive eelimony that T left the, pone and eo our piace in the first rank, and make our flag ‘ones Se bi OT uabshactiig mete, We mean torrets to jay the amendment on the table was lost, years to weekly service. | He stated that | to st, Louis to e law, My own recollection was that 1 | assurance of excellence in the shipe over which it is dis- pplles of superior opal and of metalio ores, each and ail Mr. SAWYER, (rep,) of S.., Moved to add the | the subsidy paid by the English government | came to New York for that purpose. played, of which can be brought to the proneaes condition for sale ART SALES, Commissioner of Education to the list. Agreed to, | to the Orientai Steamship Company was £450,000, TOWNLEY’S TESTIMONY. beeper peeled lpr rp hei tere} feuearer Squnlited tats wo secetion “teerclesene : oft Karta Moupay 828 'B2 Sapervsing Omer | tf Fevecu derived from tae ade wath chime car: | q Thacxmavaaoy of Muay A, rover, epmsgnt | porn Woosh sr commer pt rnc un polay | rep onioyy tn un ennit, fq prs o eer coe wo Goupll Gallia: e ine Hosp: fi - | appraiser at New York, was resumed. He testified u To 3 . a. Thus ave rise to discussion, pending whvon the | Tied on urough the Facite Mali steamenip Gown. | atfengen on the eubjedt of damages, which were | aly drmine upon tnd provide (he means of wacomlahing | ana wif conta lo” decent as" Tow raltondr rite naw Ege tg ay ont je Senate, at five P, M., adjourned. pany more than compensated the government for | Drincipally on green and dried iruits, spices and | tha 'ss cheaply’ as possible. ‘The ‘rst step inthis direction | laude into profitable. production aud cheep ead srcireee, | ‘The paintings which have been on exhibition at ihe Subsidy paid to it. coffee. The witness, in answer to a question, said | seems to be the creation of and commodious bulidigg | porsation on our interior waters shall reduct and eqtalize ine | Leavitt's art Rooms for the past week will be sold Mr. Woop, while admitting the great importance | {¢ would be unwise to abolish the Damage | Y="s advantageously situated, with reference 10 the ready | Gost of the necessaries of hie. wi a HOUSE OF RYPRESENTATIVES. of maintaining the Pacitic Hue of steamships, felt | Bureau, He testified tat James M. Thompann. | 824 cheap supply of the great bulk of the necessary mais. | "The eof our foreign commerce for the year 1e70 | to-night at Clinton Hall, We have already am compelied, in the Interest of the people, to oppose | came into General Palmer's office we Soe aypltanels ‘covamred to ecayert. tate aaa Te period of commences tats enterprise, weg Sse Tee Bounced that, the, retiring of One. of he Darineep es ims | ‘At that period ad Bad all her. li A WASHIN to seeK | means sy juired to rert this ‘ASHINGTON, March 12, 1372 | the amendment, He characterized 1 as wroug 10 | patronage; witness did not hear all the conversation; | through ail Ia? neceawery. processes Sand appiientiona Ent Engian Sate of eee. | the Goupil firm renders the unreserved sale of these Tue iilgranting o the Centeal Pucito Ratiroad | "dis boone diered froin sotcagne and spoxe | JMC w thet, wir rhouneentayasincetesa | tour nt ‘apo, Sd vas bat so eats | [sp auntea Wutas lien asuee st ail Mane Beg | Works Mecosary in order to alow of the closing up . ‘ ; | mol one Ing markets to make them baba esis vag, | 4a favor of the amendment, ‘The question was a | fare wanted a place, but world not bo Hikely fp | the producer nti Low our position. of the accounts. Though the quality ef the works Company the use of half the Island of Yerba Buena, | giruggie between | ‘Such establishments, of course, cannot de produced with- We are more than one hundred and sixty-three millions of posin; are some in the Bay of San Francisco, was taken up and dis- wii UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN a believe. Noneanaene te Honests denser re in Ss gevcasune searganien ar: tapnaland Na nerise naveete |. Wane Tay wale mare fn Baranya hy ers pelttaeee ee niga egies irae Among cussed. as to wich snould have the trade of 635,000,000 peo. | further informed Witness that Thompson had said | tosome extent {9 revurn for the national enterprise in wiih. | Of what she was at Una period in manufactures gut eciertoe | Poaeings of merit, which deserve attention. M>, HoLMay, (dem.) of Ind., moved to lay the bin | Plein China, Japan, India, Ceylon, Borneo and Su- | he could make arrangements wilh merchants by | itis embarked.” Hob | ‘wo are in her position at What time in regard vo markets end | these, Duvergers companion plotures, “Vice and onthe table. : ep ee ee I a a a Rake ee ag should also be wiltng’ in order furiher to encourage sce der | ‘She ed ieoverse te he Dullding of steamships, to the en. | Misery,” “Happiness and Industry,’ which convey Nee’ subsidised) line'of steamers to those coun- seD oui aide hagias total Oe vatoae velopment and employment of our own resources, to give, for ment of her people in the formation of lines of ‘ocal moral with force gnd directness. ‘Prisoners in Tangiers’ isa careft exeouted work, well drawn and highly fnisi Peuding the vote by yeas and nays on that motion | tries. War was not carried on by arms | if Palmer would allow higher rates of tonnage than a limited term of years, a general return or bounty to’ the Sane distant foraipa Some foreign landsca} of which we most forct- the SPEAKER calied the att alone. There were Wars more dignified and | were claimed. Wituess gave froin recollection the | Aerican shipouider and Gwner upon the American mate. | ments of tuo government the the fact that yesterd i. Saeki aa | far more nobie. Tuose were the wars | contents of a memorandum of conversation between aus and ‘articles used in ‘the Sonstruction and ‘outa of ships ite Board of Jaid out and formed such routes and pes, ct yesterday, wader the invitation to | of snips, of commerce, of trate, of navigation. in | Palmer aud Murphy, with regard to James Corrl- | of a. aca equal to the duties upon light materials and | fixed upon such ports as pted to the objects | bly recall Emile Bretou’s ‘Vill by Moonlight,!8 Members to send up names of persons to be included | the struggle for the supremacy of the ocean Britan- | gan, & vacker in the Appraisement office, which | articles if imp > eat mp) Id be confused by, nor have tts | Ticture which possesses & Maen interest, ‘ands 4u an amuesty bill, the name of Zebulon B. Vance, | 2/8 now ruled the waves, vod it was only this | Memorandum was taken down in short. | be given to the maunfacture and use of each ariicle | time wasted Bape the Cigcussion of fraitiess and visionary Baie stron, ly paloted icture by De Koek. {North C ; j | country that could wrest the trident fromher grasp. | hand and written out by | request | or | Tense or tore Their amount would | were approved, and government ala to the eaizar ‘oft as | _ ‘There ate two ambluous historical paint ot North Carolina, had been sent up. There bad | Jt was a wat with Great Britain for the trade of | Palmer. Jt appears that Murphy said that | {2¢,{#¢ of foreign materials and nt necessary tovpur | siready’ stated 906,710,040, hag been. pald'in ‘the complete | Hamman, “Ile Battle of Segrano,”” A. D. 119 hat no pergon should be | 600,000,000 human beings, aud his feelings prompted | Corrigan, who was a member of the Eleventh Dis- | the American producer on an equaiity with his foregn com- | establishment of her commercial and mail lines of steam- | the—The Siege of Sienna,” A. D. 1653, y. It had | trict Repubviican Assoviation, made a speech, in itor. pire, ‘Dot from a single port, but from the main outporis of | aro few ers deserving of mention, bus truggle | which he took ground agaiust printing the roll of ‘HE NEXT NEOESSITY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF PROPER ie country. e fave not space, Among the pictares ‘ne | the district association. John V. Gridley, who:pro- Routes should be selected with reference to our produe- | {184 are doubtless very many that the would sule iu the general bill heretofore passed by the Honse, | that was goin; on on those ROUTES. namely, members of Congress or ‘ofllcers of the | American flag on the Pacific Company's steamships | cured the place for Corrigan, took offence at this, | ,, But though the bnilding of good ships is the first necessity (ene ane thept Repro stale maces, ‘1 it Is by no means view of these reflections ft is ret fully suggest udIL who are not so critically exact! raere y ,suanested | DuCUS must necessarily be, to Whom this Army and Navy who had resigned and given aid | alreauy foated from San Francisco to Yokohama | and Was anxious to have him removed. Murph, f ing and possession of ships w! may well and comfort to the rebellion, fie ‘was glad that he | aud from the Inland seas of Japan to China and | was not pe to have Corrigan removed, an tide sommueren es pa Dust be property nelen nad os: bart o ia welte, tide of Seren ee. ame pubic looks for guidance and instruction, Indeed, did not know who lad sent up the uameof Mr, | irom there almost to the very gates of Pekin. Thac | mentioned tuis fact to the President, Palmer sald to foaraged ‘upon some consistent system in Tarmony with the | cation which will place American built steamships upon | most of the pictures which we exclude from men- Vanoe, nor trom which aide of the House 1t bad | company’s steamers ran without any appropriation | Murphy so long as laws oF trade and upon fixed Fone aelected with reference | leading commercial rot making our Atlantic and our | tion would not compare unfavorably with the come. ‘the question of that gentleman's relief | from the government as far north as Makodadl, CORRIGAN WAS A GOOD REPTBLICAN to the use and development of our home resourcesand the | main Facitc porte the termini of such lines as shall be best | Tatoty of works which are to be seen. if from disability bad been a matter of some considera- | With @ tendency to stretch towards the Russian | and performed his duties faithfully he would not pl ed oh ate Bed eat afte, Most desirable | adapted to develope the trade of the country waich lies be- & fs of some people who buy pictures as Hon and discussion elsewhere, and the Chair re- | sea. He begged the House, without any distinction | remove him. In speaking avout tne approaching | forelen markers and sources of supply. rincipie, if | bind seer nation of ocean steamahtp routes not only tas | iuraisave—simply ro agora fuels dwellings, withous ene o Pogmaye Naa Oi his name as being ia viola- | of party, to 100K upon the question, not alone as a | New York Convention, Mr. Murphy said the Presl- Within she mits of our country are embraced nearly ali | present, but the future requirements of commerce should be | any knowledge of their artistic value. The sale ton of good faith. | lie believed it had been done in | question’ of money or of subsidy, Dut as a struggle | dent's desire was that the heads of the different de- | the productions which minister to the necessities of the ell considered. Great steaming distance on any route | to-night will afford this 0lass an opportunity to pure rts; but her co-ordinate depart. ‘Admiralty, the Post Ofiice and a been an Implied obligation tl imciuded who came within the him to stand on the side of this counir: CATEGORY OF EXCEPTIONAL CASES | been his fortune or mistortune Lo see th ignoiance of tue understanding of the House. for “i artments should work asa unit and exercise the | man race; the mternal exchange of these products, wh ould be guarded against by inces of and ‘Mr, SHODER (dem.) of N. Cs remarked that Mr. | THR SUPREMACY OF THE RASTERN BKAS, Fame influence in the Convention, and that some. | measured by's money vaiue, resch & sam ikr gresite Then | eosling ‘stations, Where, Fa Rated such tactions | CuASe ee a Uae eUmpeaiISOn of (ais: Deiter Come Trance did not come within the category of excepted | Such was the superiority of those slips; saoh the | fhing sould be dono by them collectively toward | the foreign commerce of several of the largest maritime may | might become centres of exchange, Fibleh commerce | it Kolieciors is not much to be feared, and cases to wiiich the Speaker had referrea, He had | superiority of American sailors aad captains, that, Me weloction of delogates; witness Tecollected Gene | Hons, veut ten cea: epg sie or cas oa coP te acrattaiee shechi | have beon assured that every work will ve dis} Not resigned his seat as n member of Congress, If this line were not allowed to be overvorue ‘by tno | eral Paimer’s statement to bo that Murphy said that | yoa'nation if it could, China would Low be av che kava ot | fr denned be lenses or treaty plioniehioun Other vieemekie | Of without reserve at the price the public wish The SrBaKEk said be must have been misinformed | English subsidized lines, there was the strongest | rich men onght to be kicked out, so that they might | civibzation, ines could then connect, poy Fan their passen- | offer. on that point, a beLef among Americans in those Kastera countries PAY SOMETHING FOR THE HONOR ‘The simple exchange of one product for another adds little | gers and thos the length of run and Mr. BROOKS, (dem.) of N. Y., remarked that in | that if tue Pacifle Company got less than half of the | of going to the Convention; the recollection of wit- Rational riches, but the convenience which such an ex- | makin, withlewer outlay, & more Schenck’s Auction Room. ange affords permits of divinons of labor, which divisions steamers and less consenting to the “general siurtie,” if that was a | subsidy paid to the Oriental line by Great 4s ‘was that Murphy said that Governor Woodford fect circle and more frequent and profitable voy: By word, he supposed that 1 included every. | the American fag would oat triuciphatcy Gesen | Won the Presiaent Be iaute tor wernor; Janes | if pursued, produce greater perfection in exeh art and a con: asia the oufestene ana products Gathered at | Acollection of paintings, numbering some ham~ wu Ti 0 uch f boda everythin, 1" coming in said that Horace Greeley | *¢dvent reduction in ree nes Aeepting pationsd roars Oy each of our home ports would reach diversified and greater | aroq examples, by native and foreign artists, Will be ail those Eastern seas and bring to the ports of this | Te ER could not see how Mr. Brooks could | country the trade of 636,000,000 people, Would be a good candidate; having been asked if | poy wea pe ntwnOL Pros ar Stata ports nterchangt auction room on Thursday #0 understand it alter the House voting twice not to Mr. Kern, (dem.) of Ind. argued against the | Generel Pauner had informed wituess that Murph; Bones me pis bet maruries of life. setae eerie or mations Zonoentration tuoreat of our product and of pecs hg M i bt the pictures are of consider- Sey ge AS fad ticen . wis tie amendment and against the whote system of sub- | stated to Palmer ae the preslaent wished | | It by « coatiaued devotion to these simple principles, by | the foreign products to be received in exchange would natu- ho teal anid deeerve 60 Riot ready purchasers, 2 . rigan, constant div! f acans quently more ohi le atone time thau at another, | Mr GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohto, advocated the tis resoitecaon RA that Murphy Sold the erie quired in the pursuits of ‘agriculture, mechanical arte and ‘we had sent and that which was to come thenes tous | One iittle landscape by J: agit ty ‘eplaie ‘ie Mr. m, (dem) Of N. Yo, asked whether ths | amendment te sina ehe ea subsidy was, | desired that Corrigan should be retained, He would | Manufactures, tbat their products are reduced in eost to form | would be borne by. single and o meant the prom | site feeling, gud dlsviayetgon, 1 color. Sontag, House had not instructed the Judiciary Committee | he had no doubt, a havelul Word in the ears of ho | Hot, however, be certain, but General Palmer some | Drofiable articles of excvance, and that one nallon stecads | of the cheriage in sed eee ete ee wONld jutee | creasing strength and decten, &6., are also repres to bring in an amnesty bill, including the names of | Awerican peoplé. When the amendment nad been | timeago had the memorandum, which General rosea extend Uo worn fan tage maobe-ra 4 ny ihe emmouint of oul y" by the government ib any | Brevoort, Shattuck, hoe fd all who had applied to Congress for relief. ‘rst proposed in the Comuittes on Appropriations | Palmer could. produce if stimmoned, and | “sy he Sevotion which Hagikud a this manner has sohente which may be adopted. sent — The SPEAKER said it did not follow that the | every sentiment that he cherishea lad led nim | this the witness would refer, Witness | to manufact the mechanic arts, pecsally 49 1088 In this man’ mmerce, divested of many of its bur- RACING NOTES. House would pass such a bi)l. te oppose it; but afer a very curelul consideration | testiNed as to the manneF of examining | of manufacturing fabric and to the art of suipbullding, she | dens, would none the less to the revenues of the ENGLISH BAO! Mr, FARNswouTa, (rep.) of Ill, remarked that | he hat reached the conclusion that it was ile dute | goodse. making the, ge agsortion that | hasten to that ‘commanding positon in the world's aitairs | country, while itelessened cost would raplaly increase the tion with stad news in the the disabilities of several men to support tue proposition; sull he should hold to | the facilities for committing robberies were very | ‘at nations depending on home trade only cap never aitain, | national wealth. pars in the Mea. | _ 40 item im conned’ noement of the death of WHO HAD BEEN MEMBERS OF CONGRESS «tw | lis general opposition to subsidies ag @ policy to be | sinall, ‘The cording and sealing of packages, how- | genaei," path saye:eetue commerce of one country with | terranean mipht place auy one'ot ihe Auante civiesin aires | Buglish papers ie the annow had been relieved, adopted; he veileved that. th r 7 * mere Givision of Indo f 8 th ‘wasshota short time ago, The mere f - 1 were such | ever, did not afford Tome’ against theft, as goods | another ts merely an extension of that lon of labor by | connection and exchange witi ports of Spain, the soul Sunflower, who The SPEAKER said that all he had desired to do | special facis surrounding the question of trade Without any apparent disturb- | which so many ben conferred upon the buman race, v, Austria, Tt ‘Tunis, Tripoll, | 94 reached her twenty-fifth year, aud her feet were | might ve abstracve Gad tk was to call the attention of the House tothe mat | on the Pacitlo Ocean — that De | LO asthe same country ts rendered richer by th ter, He had refrained from making the slightest im. | dare not, in the view of “the mutica | ety to he Std ee a ee ate mor Serre a oan cone eeeatee an nother favorably ioenked depot inthe. West Indioe yrould | go fearfully Sree ee ee cureen Aannower putation on any gentleman, and he presumed that | negiect il. All the civilization ot tue world had | anu gloves; but when such things occur it is very | More productive than it could otherwise have been; and ae | serve us recelting ang tg rot or Wectiniioo as | therm toward the end, O° ivacies at the stud come the thing had been doue without thought of pre- | orystallized around the same great sea, ‘Ine Medi. | diificnit to discover tue offenders. teas which "ane ‘province’ has and another wants | well as for Columbus, Venesuela, Guiana, Brasil, Uraguay | never ran in public, Sot Hee cs ene ee Of Der vious action of the House, He was glad that he | terraneam had been tie centre on which all tho A COMMISSION MBRCHANT SWEARS. multiplies the coommodations of the whole, and the | and the Argentine Republic, menood wher apeam—-won the St. Léger for Mr. veg ror tte teat golem ere 4 pom a he fea Teen arouped. me eee he fpodern world Y George W. White, a commission merchant of New | country oar naan us, is & Rg) are bi it ke een Foal Ae ca ef siacing any one or ange in Toss, an the seventeen animals which she paw then b ch marked the | York, swore that he hecal acquainted with | more “opulent and happy— me ao n “s In coast nd Who raced, won £23,068. She was ir. WADDELL, (dem.) of N, ©., repeatea the intl- KAT the world at large, tha: great | more of these cities in connection with the others Prod a ess Crocus, ‘the unlucky Sunlight, who was trade of one i nia, Peraie ahd fet intinie ther ry between ancient and modern ji r ) consequeuces is observa pete Migtory was | Colonel Leet in September, 1864 home timo in the | Smut wnich the kingdoms und tribes of men'may be re- | line vovages, ronid enable each to” participate nthe direst mation that Mr. Vance had not resigned his seat as | the passage beyond the Mediterranean as a centre | mon ‘empl mmerce Tolan ® member, wi to the Atlantic Gcosn as a centre, "Wien tie Luman | Prondent ig hie ase conversation ‘with Fee‘erorines le nverants bo he prodosion ef eseteaeiee?| comet aouhaumon, presi 4 acl ad ties ‘The SPRARER remarked that it was well known, | race lelt Leet in April, 1809, he supposed Leet was to get the | accommodation and another province to another. “Bythelr | “Another depot properly located on the Amerioan isthmus - — Gevertheiess, that objection would have been made GREECE, ROME AND CARTHAGE enerai order business, and that it had been prom- | mutual intercourse they are enabled to sort and distribute | would, if these ‘ities. extended (be voyages, of Rett one THE OOMPTROLLER'S PAYMENTS. ‘0 inserting the name of it made tne Atiautic Ocean the new centre of ac- fsea by Collector Grimpell, Leet alwo informed bim | their labor as most pecullariy suits the genius of each apot. | steamers 08 each city in alm coo ‘of North ZBRULON B. VANOB tivity, and on that sea the great lorces of modern | he had ‘Phe labor of the human race thus becomes much more pro. the west const bf the Toke Comptroller Green made the following paymente Mit had been read to the House, Iie regretted that | civilization were now at play; but there was to be DINED WITH COLLECTOR GRINNELL ductive, aud every species Ma pe rt in | America and the felends 0 7 ae ney we yesterday, viz:— aaa dow eiicmen who had sent up the name did not | iu the great now futuro another bistoric, sea~the | and Generals Porver and Babcock and several New | Those Storie might have been expended in producing a very | Looking to the furure needs of the country, ZthIOK i | 7) oe pundings salaries of officers, clerkm Ime Withdraw it, third aod last tn the history of the world’s works, | Yorkers at Wilard’s Hotel. Leet subsequently | insignificant quaatity of home-made lururies may try “4 roper in this connection to suggest the oni “itd be estab- | spoctors, for months of October, November and Decem- juce i iyot article for exportation accommodi to » (at, 900,598 wu F places, uaa Vooruxns, (dem.) of Ind., said ne had under. | That sea was to be the Pacific Ocean. Just now the | calied upon him at his house in New York, the steam whole current of public thought and of national | olject being to meet a gentieman, Mr. Jenna (prea uetions areal of ty Affaire—Salaries, January and Feb = “ vmarket of the | ruarr, 1%, 81,30. ot to munication which seem to me aie tal that “ th the gentleman who had sent up the name re ee ae every URN ae ee rien Ooeane neat he a iat $0 OUF ulation of the luxuries of eve ‘Was not present to-day. activity Was turning to that mighty sea, aud the | who coui ive him ctl ‘y quarter of ruary, The SFKAKER repeated that he had done his en- | quesiioa was WHO. siould bo its possessor? who | about ‘the pubic order peatises una weartens MES tesuve Ot foreign etmmaboreb oe 024 uepneneny ty | SRT eee me meee ee In ‘addition to the above the sum of $4,890 was eo car a Ly ne diane f. a Loy? to : ould control ie) bas haieg Reet ite comben Ay & ay bg r apd bane Lae ot frat ipcrmed, Collector | tne ‘Convenience and ness of tbe working ol ar Our geoeraphicat position, By whtee Jopulstions. ay oth | Pald to 146 persons for services as inspectors, Cate, conlerred by the House, “3 Dee Leet Or the tune Deum he feared that wa ad alan | aommiannn ana Ynat gtging “Oe wrought him bis Fo et oe ena rate fant, | Botoe'snd hela. with inuer-conuaactal railway transite, | Vassers. Doll Clete, 40, at last election,