The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1872, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. CONGRESS. | S82 222SERees | ees. | urmma, mersovemenrs | tar “crv seuvice REFORM” |THE BOSTON RING. pain Selene oaks oe on Tugun 7, 17a with | MBytes Panes (op) 6 Mo.—To amend the Bouate act SRR P< GF wan cg RN << aa a oe ———_ By Mr. Hanes, (dom) of Ark.—For the importation, Heternal Lines of Weter Comment | cee be as § " : $ of for the Hi service reform,” asa thoory, is suggestive Simon Cameron on the Fronch | «rnmmartre daiwa sinans tome mnancosgt aites. | Raigad ye au ar cauan fn eaten. orreler for all the evils connectea with the ap. | Ltss Past and Present Spoliation Claims. wera hero of the public lands tothe pointments to ofice in all the civil departments of Operations. po. on her instances may have Tieeida alee for a Ukegrany Wasarworon, Deo. 0 is7z, | the government. It is the great panacea for ex- the resid the merchants To Tas Borron oF Tus UsRAL:— isting political abuses, Most Presidential elections My attention has been calied toan article in your | “ave promised important reforms. ‘The tast inven- : lnsae of the 4th iust., reviewing certain recom- | 40m Of potiticlans was “civil service reform.” tt | How It Seeks to Control the Financial mendations ta the President's Message relative to | Originated with Senators in Congress, who by their Gast eee sucieeen Rear sets LAND FOR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. | cir ci/ ihe! im'sr'nttionstse ot Orit treater and thal, on their forwarding hither well-ant entica| cnnneipeainan nes of tho, aame, prover proceedings will bo adopled tuterior lines of water communication, in which Faron a cy Pescaring sppolntments fot Affairs of the Government. < assurance, backed by the absolute duty of © you cast an implied refection upon an en‘erprise nd friends, generally in utter disregar The Louisiana Muddle in the House---The nent to protect ita citizens iu the excrcige ofall wis neketd thenctorthe | i which the State of Georgia is deeply intereated. | f fitness, did much to render “civil service re- TTT logitiinate > of the ha: ac’ x i adi idera- | Ist of Ji t ; form” rig a chro sit Seanes:| Tae ee aang augur | AA in aeeton ot rect wale tne om te | Or” UEC? and popular. THe ain ened ® | Judge Richardson To Be Seore- Majority Sustaining the Presiden' error rt alec ot nreEARS ont ipownae | weit 1s drum Ws pani date RS | Sate of Onarga has not voce eeasraty ascent Seiocrateournal, ewilcree ant, begat Te tary of the Treas Seta wie’ Rae Malar ent toe | Sg rena gai OF © Bras scrotal mie | SS) ST ee oe wit unduige me ina tow | People 80 generally that the reoublican party waa ne A SNUB FOR SUMNER.’ | tirct'csuces Sica Svomige by which they tnd boon | the reclamation df decor ands tie Hertioniee, 1" | Femarks upon a sudject which i of very great | Coustrained to accept it as an issue In the recent are imply that ue @Bscrament did not endeavor toprocure | were prewntea an followy nt Lmportance to x large portion of the country and | fronsential canvas ut now that this theory is | Boutwell to Have Sherman's Position at the . Ryan’ coasiaate porauent and amportunste "I | onabio the einsricna sxtibtions vo Sua OC REatS | that event tafe cevtaim and chloe, it will be found utterly impracticable, Or, fit be | Head of the Sonate Finance Committeo, {t Is Declared Inexpedient to Remove | ite “titoris to secure indemnification, and. at | at Vienna in 1673 on terns of equal edvantage with the | TSt Some safe, certain and cheap mode of carried into arbitrar: eos i occasion abi and D Also of Mi to the, itumt, aa ‘nas for oventy ane vvenrs, se | My We Kureuuan opt oF R ¥--0¢ the marcnani of | the aeantey nea econ tu absonts aan preening | me atenter than aay we have hitherto. expe: oe ae ee rnitiea pte Cnuaiu of Weinert trance | Canat teak feagome™™ of ateeen Sal Al ob | arty auch very evagnt. when we remem | "eM oi mae and the United States. Th and Means Committeo. controversy settled by the By Mr. Ganrimce, (rep. Reyer epreneg ti tey late ber that the three geographical divistona of the ‘This phase of “civil service” was tnaugurated mors than twenty tail one for tndemnlly or avoiations tiigin tu Nosth Careline abet Ay Gna extetevoniy fe Gempotic anit'-monarchicn! aro 872, y em in North Carolina during the war. Union differ widely in pursuits, products and cli- | mitted th rty of thi Fra Mr. . Ww) 5 SENATE Sere S eae. © iteal Gi o RT rep.) Of Me., offored the following preamble | 1 4+9, The West isan agricultural region, whose | S°VCraments. In England itenables the aristocracy AsHINOtON, Deo. 14, 1 EN, -y-~ He Ai RATTLE FLAGS. staples are bulky and unable to bear the charges | ( ¢*ablish their dependent relatives in permanent 4 powerfal political cliquo, kuowa in Washington the future and inestimabie damages toi past neglect a mY Wasuenarow, D.C, Dee. 14, 1872 | of these dutlos—dainages so vast that our claims seemed unity cannot fail to be atrength- ag “The Boston Combination,” ia now putting forth Mr Monrom, ep.) of fot, as Chairman or the Com- | Contempuble in comparison, A terse statement of the | ened by the remembrance of the services of those who | @Xacted upon long lines of raiiroad, Yet these | ®t Profitable oMices, sinecures and pensions | oo swort to secu niutse sn Priviteges aid ioctions. said thas owing to | gan gutrance may not at this point be inappropriate, | fought m the battles of the Union in the late war of te | products aro not only noeded hy theotuer sections, | Bt ib i# inconsistent with and repugnant to a | groan Diparieen ene eL eke Ce the the dificubiy of getting the members of the committee | pomlaof that part of the subject. | Resolved, As the exposition of the sentiment. of Con- | but are absolutely necessary to their prosperity | TePubiican form of government, the fundamental | 41140 of Congress, Here ate a few well: hae together during the last recess, the examination which | 5, ry was thrilled with the Joyfut dnteltt. | fhe "Army Registeror ihe regienemaatcotone rane Uatind | and well being, ‘The Kastern and Nortuera | Piictpic of which places all the ofices of the B0Y- | tainga facts in relation to ite past aud t be Cummittes was instructed to make of the charges | ih Frauklin, our Minister at Paris, had | States the nainesot the battesot therebaliion. Adopted | States devote thelr energies principally to | *rment wishin the roach of al its citizens, The DAMS: and prencat Hlianee of Franc ame at ty FS closed with the de aud in October the had led his bea’ nggling pattiows, | Yeas, 16: nays, Of attempt to close the doo iuicttead | OPerations:— ire. The campaign of | No republican voted agatnst the resoluti 1d only | mining, manufacture and commerce, while re and avenues whic! at Brandywine in Bep- | four democraws for ie nawely -Monees, Gets of Fonnsrl. | to the South belongs the proauction of cot. | t@ Wil service appointments against ninety-nine | eee: en Part of imedens Cave lisastor at Gormantown, | vania; Hibbard and Varker, of New Hampshire, and ee eg rite, nd | Manson, of Indiana, | wy Members 28°" | ton, auugar and rice—articles of such common uso | lf every one handred electors will certainly | 5004 +> get its own men into th i thorizing the exchang Bills were introduicod and referred as follows:— And Aignally fail. To give the idea expression in ee ee ERGISTERED BONDS FOR COPPON BONDS, sy Mr, AVKRET, .) of Min.—Granting a charter to | that they aro classed among the necessart # of Secretary of the Treasury, Attorney General, As amowiet te tal suboriaee the Secretary of the | Weexa estimate the geucral gloom when we read the | the Northern C ad Company in Minnesota. | life, That the free interchange of products so | *Mther form, any attempt to create privileged | drinistor to Mngland, 3 tmoaratil and” desponding™ ‘words of that’ great Mr. b, Myrns, of Pa,—Fixing the rate of postage on class or to build up an oMtce-holding aristocracy 0 England, Chairman. of the Senate Treasury to ixsue coupon bonds im exchange for regts jofain. — He says: "Three or four days ot ni cuttings, bulbs, &o. widely different in character, and yet #0 casential Committee on Foreign Relations, Chairman of the in other reapecteof (he same classandde- | bed. weather wilt destroy the. army<and with | “By Mr: tinoinn, (doin) ofN, H.—To repeal the stamp to our wants, would result in a more rapid de- | W'l! prove discreditably abortive. During the first ded the expenme of thelr laswe be paid by | {i %@ May well believe the hopes of liberty, which | duties imposod by schedules # and 0 ) thirty or forty years, after the inaugura- | Seale Committee on Mulltary Adaire, Chairman — rook po uk aeatice os Go | J then nerved our forefathers. it was then that the Farnsworth, (rep.) of Tll., offered a resolution in- | velopment of our internal commerce and in mu- of the Senate Committee on Public Lands (Mr. ir. le country, rang with | structing the Post Ofice Committeo to iuquire as to the tion of @ school at West Point for the educa. Secretary of (he Treasury sha'l prescribe. L tual benefit to all is a proposition self-evident, and Pomeroy is a Boston man), Chairman of the House of the powerful aid of | propriety of tion of 0 joung men who were to become the Mr. Suraatay also reported (rom the Finance Commit i apenehrmeert the Ik: | Adopted, . 72" BURCTION OF roeTuAsrnen, one that needs no demonstration. Everybody — ’ Committee on Ways and Means, Chairman of the too the Seems Odi govising the Gilad end culuegs we, ed Btatex” T have no desire to | Me Bester, (rep.) of Ma oficers of our regular army, that institution ¢x- moved to suspend the rales, | Knows that the great need of the West is a market é House Committee on Banking and Currency, Ohair- i nas cited stro: lar jealousy in and out ot Con- G with amendments, among which is one providing tor 6 | That at Ratemont, ee ae Va ees ing orl paas Ce Coe eens portation through the mails | for the surplus food which she produces in such a ng popular jealousy in and o man of the House Committee on Foreign Adaire 1b rade sliver dollar of the weight of 2 grains Troy; @sil- | the victory ‘Over our powertl foe, But the price we wero | Sclonacde, atthe rate of Se rs ramen Kenconares | quantities that it cannot be profitably disposed of, | 88% On several occasions the House of Repres | 14 large number of less important offices, Passed. ‘The combination yet retains all these offices ox- * dol a | to pay for the aid of France was tncaiculable. To make | of weight, not to exceed four pound package: ASKE sentatives all but retused the annual Wost Point er hall Gotten a ant ae ae ona | this apparent it will only be necessary to quote the parts | afr. Duinett, (rep) of Minn. moved to suspend the | Ut remains worthless and wasting upon the appropriation. Indeed, but for the opportune oc- a quarter dollar & dime respectively ono of the t it and to give the possessions | rules and nass the bill oxtending for six months the time | hands of the producer, depriving labor of half its = cept the Attorney General, Chairman of the Senate ¥ re on February the | forthe completion of the Winona and St. Peters Rail- reward, discouraging industry and paralyzing en- | SUtTeuce of the Mexican war, where the value o1 iJ (th the weight of the fifty cent coin; all of these sil” pip in : . ‘Atticle LI provides as follows :— military education was so’ triumphantly vindi- | Committee on Forelgn Relations and Minister to ’ a road. ver coins are to be a legal tender at their sominal value | wo parties guarantee, mutually. from: fn 4 ry V or bay emount aot oncsellng fous dollars to ony on op ‘acai al aman rg Sten exnianadon: Suan scare ajte rules were sus- | terprise. Nor is the resuit of this need upon the | cated, the school in which Grant and Sherman, | the Court of St. James, It retains six of the nine of been made, nities on vimente the Homse bill eu. | against Senator Caldwell, of Kansas, had Mr. Baw rep.) of Ohio, from the © Pinance, reported with « ne butt ry i “ His t Christian Majesty, Mr. Mernrox, dem.) of Md., moved to suspend the rules | Manufacturing interests of the Northern and New | ‘Thomas, Sheridan, &c., were educated, mi ht important offices and has recently added th vayment, } 5 " vi ly added the Vice bay ns of the nm of in ij 7 have ceased to exist. But what is indispensable | Mr. Canrasten, (rep.) of Wis, introduced a bill to regu: a, As Well as those it my quire by the future | Suet sy Maerlaads Passed cca! disabilities of J+ | England States less deplorable. Cheap food makes | 14 the urmy and navy ls quite unnecessary. to the | Presidency to the list; so that in case of the death lave the manner of taking | treaty of peace. Ant His Most C! ristian Majesty guaran- Mr. Moraan, r .) of Ohio, moved to suspend the rules | Cheap labor, and cheap labor is the life of manufac: | “civil service’ of the government. ‘The pro- | of President Grant one of its favorites steps into PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR PUBLIC CER, | cat fptesete seed ng ne fv a and pass the bill proposing to amend the constitution #o | ture tn this age of commercial competition, | grauime now attempted to be carried out is | the Prestaency. Let us pray that President Grant and gave notice that at an carly day after the holiday |” Abd the next article provides :— NATURALAZED CITIZENS ELIGIOLE TO TIE PRESIDENCY Without it these interests can never reach that | S°arcely less absurd than one which should render | 7 oe ang be hi recess he would address the Senate upon it | piltt, J2 Lu onder to fx more precisely the senge and | and Vice Presidency of the United, States, Keieclel~ | scate or development which will make us not only | not recelved'a collewe education. Amd yet nothing Erie EON eels “ H a we ee! a ce i }, T1—less i a 4 5 PI The bil! provides that in all cases im which Congrem | ORPteS declare, that ia ci rupture between France |e i aye ee a islANA MUDDLE, neve independent at home, but enable us to become | 18 better known than that a large percentage of the ene oMt has appropriated of shall hereafter appropriate money — DAarticn de fur the purchase of a site apd the erection thereon of any | ead Engl fort, magazine, arsenal, dock yard, post ofben, costous a er needful balding, or hi ropriated of rocal guarantees declared in the | Mr, Cox, of N.Y. moved to suspend the rules and F r of colleges to. bi At the present time “The Boston Combination’? force and effect the moment adore Poilution reslling Mat the gate soverument of | Successful competitors in foreign markets, ‘The | Hraduates, of colleg ot aoclety. at esnaan ine | ts endeavoring to put Mr. Boutwell into the Senate poUlsta now adminis db; ‘ders fi the federal r rt ity ne Te u iy antes of France to protect her | Courts nats How ministered by orders from the federal | same is true of the South. Dependent upon the | tration of the fataity of the “civil service reform” | on the H1nance Committee in place of Sherman, with England, and ing sub . | West for her supply offood, the great staples which | 18 needed than the fact that neither the late Dean imprkod thetslanite of | oustolberty. and requesting the President tointormahe | vnter wo ie cee ato oUt domestic and foreun | Richmond nor Commodore Vanderbilt could pass | Of Oblo, and make Assistant Secretary Richardson a oe St, Laci. St. Vie House why the Executive of the United States interfered ‘gely 10 | an examination for a subordinate office in the Cus. | Secretary of the Treasury. be to select the same and chuse it to ve Hae and he ae eee | in the affairs of that Stato, giving all the facts; also to | commerce are annually decreasing because the | tom House! It will be at once seen that influential membera tng Crepresented “upon a Hot or man, which Me | Alin on the mali iaid. “Owing tatne purticrpancy of | Hust t Eke Bue, Gate See rede ats te cot: | cost of living 18 so great that their production | | [fall the people have not a right to compete for Hd of the combination have the President’s car every sirugate, and the naval war | the House may determine what steps ir-any, ought to be | has in a measure ceased to be a profitable purguit, | the honors and emoluments of office republican : Pees ete RT at Bo Re 5 Towed ta ay of thea v4 inable tae in conser tionce of such interference id the political Insteud of raising cotton, sugar and oe, for which ee LAR ae 8 are ot facd Tone far ant are in constant communication with the t : At st ‘ rs ot Louistana, the soil and climate are eminently adapted, an 5 | loadin Gr auch alte or réat estate, It the sue canbe procured at | foAdkiom which Jpound ‘as to ‘dotend them was |" Mr. Sravussox, of Obio, asked Mr. Cox to omit the pre- | in which she ‘Would Gnu her most profitable em- | est in favor of “clyll ¥ervice reform” would be the i Pollsolans, all-over the oountiyanihisie + partment of the government, whose : A ores. of our nation may | ambie. about the way they talk it:— And tore fair price and compensates: b same | foralsh some ex inet, matt " ployment, large areas are devoted to the produc- | last to adopt it if they had obtained power. In- i canngt be ao obtained of Hf ihe sald real cata oF A8y thoy ialands tobe wrested irom our Yaith(ul ally but it | words it not inegmpaabie wtih the puolic interests > | Won OF food, the result of which barely feeds the | deed, no man, when he comes practically to deal | | “You see, sir, that the most important businesa Converfing title br belong | that be @ sufficient excuse the case ts one which would Mr. Exorinas, dem.) of Wis., asked Mr. Cox not to | producer, adds nothing to our commercial ad- | With the question, can fall to discover the tmpossi- | of President Grant's second term Is the placing of « " justly @ nation weaker than ours was in wishing for | insert those words, There could be no such thing as pi t, ve West hat extent of bility of adhering to it. The great burden of the eee ee the: Depertinsn of an eee & ower to shake the plunderers of & brave nation from Incompatibinty with the public Interests ina matter of | mauhiet aud forces us to look abroad for atuiclos of | Cry against President Grant was that he had filed | Re remaining $1,300,000,000 of the new loan. It in the duty of the Attorney te: eral to apply to b od prey, and to guesle them to tule the reciprocal that kind, Congress was entitled to know by what right prime necessity which might be produced cheaper | the “civil service’? with incompetent and dis- will take four years to do the work, and Mr. Creuiy Gourt ot the Calc eaten fog ithe erin te and Svery Weling of generosity urged us to pertorm. | Genera gare “resident interfered ia the eivil govert: | odin greater abundance at home, Honest men, And yet the effect of now applyiNg | Richardson understands the business better than | , ju Mr. Cox said he had inserted these words xo asto have | But the price of food regulates the price of labor, | this ‘civil service’ doctrine will be to kee} Le a a gaa igh ech ‘Partisan or acrimoni. | and where the cost of the one equals the product | these unworthy incumbents in office for an in- ee! ORREE NYS MGR: Min RICHALAEON MTORR. ‘On motion ot Mr. Rastéry, (rep.) of Minn , the Secretary | “seta to. come out and | of the other our mining and manufacturing tnter- | definite period. It converts the departments at | Europe, where he had a most: brilliant success im insructed to communicate to ihe Be rm Hes «+ in that most im- | ests must suffer, Hence we find that so soon as | Washington, the custom houses and post Cane in | placing the first $200,000,000. No other man can Oy eras at Dalat by the lad eoneen, ny, (Eop.) of La. denied that the Prosidenthad | legislative protection is withdrawn the factories Our large cities into close corporations. When & | nace the remainder half as well. In fact, Mr. ey, Re the a matter, except to | and farnaces of the country to some extent cease | Vacancy occurs in an important office the Presi- or other persons incapabl DF will show what | wish tt did not show—th, did_not proceed entirely from tnabilit duty. A change had pol yu vin for En fon rebubing the license of French MINATION OF THIS. TrER the resolution adopted without an: atour dereliction | ous discussion ; he only wanted AS berform our | all the basis for the President's ac icy, The federal | portant mat nd, were | Mr, SyPHE ! lutionary | interfered in any way in tho Loulsia Li re r eset ideas, The entanglements of European alliances ‘der the cution of th andat United States | operation, and at the same time the importation | dent, tnstead of being at liberty to cast his eye over Richardson, if placed at the head of the Treasury tue appointment pé a committee of ve to couder tue | warmed many” wise mon of that day, and while Ret ee ee of the articles they produce 18 great increased, the Union to find the most capable and deserving | Department, will make Pre: y ; * lic sentiment was Ari away from our ally th yp = PD Q sident Grant's second question of providing Senos Ga ceeek ws seeks ae ahem Que ally the | | Mr. Cox declined to take the statement of Mr. Sypher or | This is due gelely to the cost of production, and | Man, is required to appoint a subordinate. IN| tom more popular even than the first,” CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION PROM THY West ‘Teas ‘aete yt ye a ena this cost of production prevents not only the con- | many instances this would work well enough, for bop e first, 1 tht Aieasy ine aetiet thieves ant urged Debeaton, othe Herformance of ut treaty upulations | Mr. Cox—the gentlomay cannot ebenk (or the Preal- | trol of our home market, but precludes the hope of | it ts aot umrequently the case that a subordinate, | | The above, and much more of the same sort, Is Mr. Haxtutox, (dem) of Md., called for the yeas aud sla by these represeniaiges was masts ust | “SHE Brxanax, (rep.) of Oblo, mazerted to Mr. Cox to | preceeenal comth etition abroad. The manniecyar | ae eee and well-tried integrity, is en: | being poured into the ears of leading poilticlans ost Pee AUYSEN, (rep.) of N, J., moved to refer the than a friend, and at last thelr pertinacity girike out the iilusion to Jud fo Durell ag the tntorma- to agriculture for support, ‘The South devotes her | Urged the Sppointment, of subordinates to oll va. Patil Te A) Toason to believe that no a RA ire ee be, Coeeree a patos toe fot the load. of obligation we owed to | Cover the pain eside! P would vecessarily | capital, lands and labor to the production of food, | Cauciesoccasioned by the death or resignation | opportunity is neglected to endeavor to impresa ject. quent reminder we | “Str' Cox suid ‘ie did not intend to amend tho resolution | and the West, with a surplus on hand suMicient to | Of heads of departments. I prevailed upon | the Presiaent with the same views. jee! F hrough the late Secretar: OF aaa received that it Was inexpressible, This state of feeling, | any iuriher, feed not only this country, but the greater portion | President Lincoln, thro is y 9 patty Sarason lem.) of Ky. said he hoped it would not | Loef'te Comstapt irritation of the publee mind ot oF | Mr ery, rap.) of Pa asked Me, Cox to omit the | or Westery Burope noes abroad for iver sumer | Seward, to. appoint the late Wilam ik | Tue combination has the advantage of having a ‘Was not a fit committee to consider the question. Underly | penpier caused ¢losing words of the resolution, “so thatthe House may | and manulactured articles, while the product of | Taylor Postmaster in this city, large number of its own men in high official Judge C ole subject fs the question of the of the oma re ing the whole subject fs the question of the F i Judges" te. whieh We federal government to construct internal improvements, | As more tatole d assistant for twenty-five » On fe menich he thought Implied that the House | her labor remains worthless and wasting upon the | the grounds that ree served faithfully and hon- | positions, and constantly on the ground, at work ~ Dy 0 ondon began 1 aty ot neutralit, C * hands of the producer, because the cost of car- | estiy as chief olerk Fee ae otc raCuattcely discussed ‘iveeay | between the Onited Sta im and in time | Mine tasers Hee ee gen.t riage, South or Exst, exhausts the value of the ar- | Years, was capable, and although not an active | Sl the time, Thoir present programme is a8 fob it was this one, and, therefore, he thougit it useless to | #'reaty was elgued and the two ni aoe. The resolution was rejected—Yeas 79, nays ¥—a party | ticle before it reaches a market. These are grave | Politician, had always voted the whig and republi- | lows:—Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, President * | vote. eaty, kno y Troaty, annulled the 0 questions, and they demand not only an examina- | Can tickets. When the late Preston King died I | of the Senate; George S. Boutwell, of Massachu- ights ot France in our ports (so far ax one party Mr. Stevenson, of Ohio, them offered a resolution, t "i . | urged th tment of his deputy, Mr. Clinch, f * if ctoam annul it, secured te ber by the Treaty | which was adopted without 4 division, requesting ine | “ou into the cause of the evil, but the proper rem por ie Aopoinimens bly d refer iLas a legal qiestio the object was to get a y new Comunittee ; nthe facts connected wit or setts, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee; the question, leaving its legal aspects Umivuched, he | 44 contract can annul it) secured te her by the Treaty i ‘ ; say tobe applied. as Collector, because, having creditably dischar Would support the resolution oe cpthe resolution, | Treaty of alliance, by giving the British equal privileges | condition of ailairsin Louisiane end what actos, sane | Lhave discussed this question at some length, | most of the duties under naif adozen administra. | Henry L, Dawes, of Massachusetts, Chairman of Alter further discussion the resolution was agreed tom | Of shelter equal rights fur ringing inte our ports a he has taken with regard thereto. because a very unjust prejudice exists in a large | tions, I knew taat his appointment would be ac- | the House Committee on Ways and Means; and very thing w! nvl'k iheere, Gale, Views iu Oh of | Selling her prize had | _ Bills to enforce the stipulations of the Yonventlon with | portion of the country (and especially in the agri- | Ceptable to our merchants. And for kindred rea: | 58 (Moers, Cole ere and Hautlton, of | Pereto‘ore been enaye xclusively. Ido not | Venezuela of the th of ori ts and toamentthelaw | Fuitural. districts). aaatnst ‘the cotton manufac. | Sons, again, when General Dix resigned the Naval | William A. Richardson, of Massachusetts, Secretary Maryland). Ay Mi, Cassinty, (dem,) ot Cal., introduced a bill cranting | {USt myself to criticise the justice of our policy tu this | of the ISth of Aucust, 1354, regulatl ng the Consular and | turer of New England and the iron manufacturer | Oltice I urged the appointment of his capable and | of the Treasury. 5 sf st . 4 fair, But passing it b plomatic serv) 0 : , a , r the Gatttornia Central Narrow Gauge Haliroad Company Otale, DUS pein ce arses 1 oun mieteae So Verein AMaisw'and ordered to be printed, auimmiitee | of pennsylvania from this cause, They are charged | meritorious bed ei Mr. Prange rae nave This programme, if carried ont, will give the iecredee wre. | best studied insilence, I merely rk thatthe Jay | mitted. with averice and a sordid desire for unjust gain at } ever, @re exceptional cases. As arule, it cannot | y7 020 nugetts combination full control 8 WAR SHIPS. Treaty caused an burt of anger in France, whic LOUISIANA AGAIN, | the expense of the South and West, when the fact | and will not work. If the “ctvil service” doctrine control of the en- x gave notice that he would call up tomor. | c#lue very near involving Us in & War With tuat tion, reported by bim from the Committee on b_ we owe, |e a8 eminemt deqres, our national ; f New Fort, omered, a fesolatton ineteiet | is, a real necessity forces them to demand legisia- | had Riera Lepage hoerheyibtat ah tire financial legislation of the United States. The i ary Committee to inquire what legislation 5 stion, ‘South si " | would have been ra seve! ‘i aval Atiairs ‘to provide for the coustruction of ten Ketaihition was at once declared. | smarting hard against dangers threatening the | terest ate falling whe seis heavily taxed upon wounded Union soldiers who, in reward for their | VeMtilation of the Crédit Mobilier will, however, ri exin ssery to a loops of war. | under a sense of wrong. and goaded to desperation bY | iiherties ot the people of Louisiana, Alabama and Ark- “ atriotism and gallantry, are now usefuily em- | Cause a terrible duttering among the members ot ~ otic . $F " Nev. bad faith the atrocious attempt to starve her | aness and to cuarantee @ republican form of govern. | the manufactured products of her own labor, and | Patr Ls * 7 wrereantrtacstuermatntae ro ey Tele | we suet by the Prench govern: | theut ai to avoid the danger ot civil war in the several | the West that she is shut out from a market, and | Ployed in our custom hotises and post offices ? this Boston Ring, upset their calculations and e how es is authorize “ w States of the U has to pay what she deems unreasonable prices for President Grant was enabled to dispose satisfac. Haat wound trananirintion cn aiconds between the | ‘ett foee X a the products of other sections ofthe country. {tis | torl'y of the first “civil service” question arising | MAKe them more chary of lobbying in the future. States under that provision which authorizes Congress | When » also true that so long as protection is necessay to | since his re-election, in obedience to the new | The popularity of President Grant depends upon (> regulate commerce between the States: and also to Piafene. . the control of our home market we can never hope policy and against the politicians, merchants, | his entire freedom trom complications with such uire as to the por a | would agree to the only settlement th to compete successfully in foreign marts. | bankers, &c., of Philadelphia, simply because the | jong, for during th t ction and operation of railroads passing into or 9, fo ring the recent canvass the heaviest two or more States, and tw report by bill or eee oh { ted The able and statesmanlike recommendations | deputy whom he appointed postmaster was a gen- load he had to carry was Secret: Boutwell’ other hbe le i roe | ee eye erence ane te tenet ee oe lor coast survey, ves- | contained in the President's Message meet ail these ings Oe aera eae ie ce nen i | eaieath y: cretary Boutwell’s ills were introduced by Mr. Pomrroy, of Kan- | 00 sand r y? + past oui oints, and, If carried out, will relieve the country ‘ syndicate, gag, seamting right ‘of way, shrongh (the public lands | {005 fam ail vesponsiiily for pas due obligations and | mains . | Dra cause ef discontent that 18 deep and almost | recognized; but he will very soon encounter ob- . to the Kansas and Colorado Railroad Compan y otolithourapling copies ot i the olvil FINE FINANCIERING. extend the time fot settlers to make proof andy en nines of French territory in this | patents, + unprovieg goverutuent property in | Universal. He clearly understands the nature of | Stacles that will render obedience to the “civil “hee hla «¢ Bs rs for Osage indian lands in Kansas, also for the relief of | nee, the end of which | Tite Dhistrter of Columbia, $1204 don the evil, and goes squarely to the remedy with that | Service’ regulation quite impossible. For ex- : Mow Gays ago this ‘news item” wea given settlers on Cherokee neutral lands, Referred to the Com | = | ecnvia aS die, expla: nes the varlons items in prompthess and decision which have over Deen one Rate Tie He Te itene Department on the out” at the Treasury Department :— mittee on Public Lands: | detail, reply ine to questions on the o » Roberts, | of his chief characteristics. hat remedy, he tells . ey Prominent Treasury officials emphatt Ce Ere GRO of ¥ P of New York, in regard to the Albemarie us, {8 cheap transportation, and that this cam only | 4thof March. Ifthe President 1s to be bound by “civil | tne statement that Mey negotiasions Serenata “Dt, CaMsion, (rep.) of Pa., cailed ap ‘complication ve supplied by lines of water communication. eee eee eee rate. ‘aud’ morttorious | With the Rothschilds and others for taking the re- iN. t latter. subj ‘The present outlets from the West to the sea are | Mr. : maining $300,000,000 five per cent loan. Th nd, at twenty minutes to five | the Mississippi River, the lakes and Erie Canal, | Chief clerk of the department, who has dis- tancene 3 Rothschilds year ‘ago iucodeamer The necds of commerce have outgrown the Erie | charged these duties for mere than forty | ana will probably be accepted, unless Congress Mr. Suite, 0 ing the Jul my lor these spol 1 think @ just 3 1 all to lose and nothing to | lena deck mination | gain, and now the time had come when the whole force Le ichent artion To say anything new on a subject which has been | of the mind of our people could be directed to home de- | PM, the House adjourn pressed upon the attention of Congress for seventy years is | Yelopment apd the mighty progres | - ——— Canal, and this fact finds utterancein the constant | years. Nor does the rule rest here; for President | tay, tion t » equally beyond my hope aud my expectation. Forty-three | Blessed us. Thus, to secure on frown | 4 We Ont fd moro coutno. | Grant's successor, in framing & Cabinet, will be | t@ke8 some action to enable the Secretary of the a et ae a Et | RR Sopettg tea ihe Cover ——— Housings oF water rannporaton Ke inaae | linited ia hie aiwechon ta ine sahorfaate, | forgg, 7 0 uewoun® ‘nelle On more ror ; i Hon. > a, ; r abedlicdlen ey men ‘a ‘n- the Senate on the 23d, and 24th of March, 1546, ment of the Un quacy is due ina great measure to the fact that it ie different Lat Tarvine Teroria’’ ‘should be es. The object of putting this item into circulation f@ hausted the arguments on: ‘1s frozen upon an average o! five months inthe | Ment. If th restate those tacts and ari ts ia NOW Bhnecessary, SAINTS-Becve’s charming work, “Memoirs of | t th hen the ft in | tablished as a result of the Presidential election of | to pave the way to a repetition of the old Syndf- esta a : " 1 ¥. | ferttnate tenes; ter t : 4 ae , year, and that, too, at the time when the farmer vb Spe Pi i Pt ie old Syn for tHRt Has beta dans $6 thoroa pay an eo Reet te. Hy novel and | Mme. Desborder Vaimore,” has been translated by | the West most needs it. The route by way of the | 1872, may we not fairly assume the Procrustean phi- cate job. By leading the public to understand that were tor was alforded by Narriet W. Preston, and will be published vy | Mississippi River te long and expensive, and farm | losophy as the rule by which to determine the his report of April 4, 184, on the Frenen s ° sy ~ : for “civil in 1876. And the | the Secretary of the Treasury had a standing offer in my judgment it would be a waste of time to go over | t THMENt to ite b they were in- ‘ are produce is lable to serious damage from the hu- | qualifications for “civil service” in 1876, And the ry erouud again which has been soften travelled. ‘Butte | creased On the ‘authorities | Roberts Brothers. midicy of the seml-tropical climate through which | Sooner these facts _are comprehended by Congress, | from the Rothschilds it would be taken for granted guire a brief statement and tothisduty J shal conve nee of the Senate may othe main points in this ¢ confine myself, After the French people had beheaded their king and declared the repubiic they found themseives called ov to defend their country against a vast tion of king sh th rtd the fai | De. CHanxinea’s memory is to be revived by the | j¢ passes, But there is another serious objection to | by heads of departments and by the President him- "| publication of a posthumous work, edited from his these routes which deserves cgualterscietn They | self, the easier it will be te return to a common | When the Secretary made some other arrange. | ian tor be hew. Rev. William H voth lie beyond the limits of the United States, and | Sense view of their duties and responsibilities. It | Ment that it was better than the one proposed by manuscripts by his nephew, Rev. William Henry | in case of'a foreign war would certainly be ob- | 13 the habit and fashion of our time to deride the | tle Rothschilds. Channing. The book will be entitled “The Perfect | structed, if not closed, leaving to our foes the | doctrine of “rotation in office,” and yet there is no Ifan otfer was made @ year ago the question | Life, in Twelve Discourses.” | power of interrupting’ not only our foreign com- | sounder principie applicable to the question. Why, | Raturally arises, why was it not accepted, if good, | mnerce, but of obstructing and destroying our inter- | 1f the fathers of our country and the framers of | Or rejected, if bad? However, we are to have a new in obtaining re possession of the aut ration of Washingt nd pi Leoalie | regicides and re- y con were merce suftered, It Will | THe relief se RX. A one 12 onteves | “Love Ago” is the title of a new London monthly bal trade, its constitution did not intend to establish the | Secretary ina couple of months or so. It is to be snine this tare | {Wo generations of Americans, and wilt be enoyed by | Periodical, to be devoted to popular antiquities, | These facts point to the absolute necessity of inte- | Principle of “rotation In oMice,"” were the | hoped that the Boston Ring's candidate will not be our Tatest posierity, And now the heirs of sufferers | with reports of archwological soctetie Hing but official documents will Justify way oue | yy Ph ee as ne OH in stating them. vate ‘The taiiure of her harvests had brought France to the pore ie parte brink of famine. he porte of Europe wer | be against her famishing people, and her only ho Was trom abroad and snainiv' irom us, This last resource | her enemies det 4 we shocking | {0 policy Was annow starved into | {) i 4 submission. Eng ssels in her ports |}! on tat poh py MR. yy te - 2 of which is * 4 ‘ . | Brunswick. The merits of the Virginia line have | “civil service’? appointments, was, after all, the Yesterday was a very peculiar day, but it had the to France, and this top, | beet taken for the public ase without just compensation. | Missal, one of which is among the most splendid | Brunswicl eed the it 4 golden one, ‘The questien ke asked was, “is he : j The claim ts just, and we are able to pay # " | been so ably and fully discussed that needs no a Merit Of pleasing all tastes. Some people like cold, Mie asia two nations. A rellable Mr. Vickers, dem.) of Md. followed th advocacy ofthe | 1% Poglaud, to Lord Staitord. Me has lett a copy | comment here. To the Georgia line our attention | honest, capable and faithful to the constitution ?” ent, tral id Seto te teak ca edge yA: bill, which was then wily. | of his work, “Emblems of the Saints,’ with MS, | 1s just now more particularly directed, ‘This route | Neither time nor experience furnishes any better | clear, bracing weather better than all else. For tlons of the L vaties and of neutral | 3 rights were committed. W ngland was in a decided irceded trom ite | saditions, ready for the press, | foduwsthe natural channel of the Tennessee to | test than this, No system or policy which practi- | these people the morning was perfect, Others pre- " state of neutrality 1 peace with France and while a 4 ~ 4 1@ ers , where narrow neck of | cally and arbitrarily excludes nine-tenths or four- P Froten Minister was in London begging the ministry to | We. APP! Ave additional reveuse | 4 Wonk of great historical interest, and relating | RUAtersville, Alabama, Mi here 9 iver irom the | Hits of American electors from. fair, epen | {ct slush to biting cold, and for these the evening CE EO eee eaten item: ceerite ol areport from the | to one of the most brilliant periods of the French | Coosa. Across this isthmus a caval thirty miles | aad equal competition for the civil ‘service | Must have been all they desired. Others, again, visions to keop his countrymen from. starvin ‘eolating tothe Velo | Navy, as just been published under the title, | Jong 1s all that is needed to connect these rivers | Of the | goverament can be put into Practices lke snow. The shernoon must bave pleased these Alroctous, indecd, were these acts that the British min: ‘ istry were compellcd to take c 4 Nor, were possible to do 86, would i istry were compelled to take re! under an act of iu: tla Marine de son Temps,” by Henri and open navigation, on the one hand to Mobile a My people exceedingly. one of the most eminent nav researches, | Tior lines of water communication between the great | terms of President and Vice President fixed at four the one selected, &c, The principal feature, -however, is to b producing sections, if we would render ourselves | Years, and that of a member of Congress at two J dean ih apteipach phcebeh © & | independent in times of peace and give security to | Years? But every rule has its limitations. Very SKATING AND THE STORM. series of original articles by well known writers on | our internal commerce in times of war. ‘wo | competent aad faithful public oMcers should not | manners, customs and literary, political and social | Toutes present themselves—both feasible and both | be lightly removed, while the terms of incompetent | tife of the “olden time.” possessing marked advantages over those already | and unworthy incumbents cannot be rendered too | A Promising Morning Turns to a Sloppy yl } ‘ named, One of these routes is through Virginia to | b: rier. Faun te an sooty ay sgavont tule flame outrage. | Da, HeseNaerat has bequeathed his collection of | Norfolk; the other through Georgia to Savannah or | ‘The rule laid down by Mr. Jefferson, regniating Night. 5 ie we are confronted with facts so horrible and atrov that noth ¢ loaded with pre in time of peace Comiittee of Conter | Beaver Luke, Indiana. | Attour o'clock P.M. the Senate went into ¢ | selon ands { ; ecutive | “Du Ques after ad ourne | Pion. Da Qu deuiuity to escape impeachment and punishment. and the Gulf of Mexico and on the other to Rome, | it work well, for when established, at least two IAN FLEET Georgia. From Rome the route foliows the Etgngh | Svarpers for one honest man Would pass the ‘ex: In the early morning small boys and little girls AW was despatehéd to the A | ntic under Admiral Goff, who meric ni : | Riv f animations, The hést ahd truest séFfice that the | were made happy 0 ing the “ball” the wre these orders for —"We are bow commanders of the time, wy , ey: : River to a point where it is feasible to | am . st e le happy by seeing the “ball” up on the tre. ese orders for his ‘guidanee "We are biund, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ] Commoners! tng time, wa the fe of Riche: | (oiiect this fiver, with, the Ocmulgee and | people cam render the country is, first, to elect | street cars and on tire arsenal in the Park, Skates Great Britain, to endeavor to prevent these French, Wasurncron, Dec, 16,1an, | Het and the friend of Mazarin and Colbert, | thus open am uninterrupted line from the | capable and enlightened rulers, and then require | 2. 1, oy ‘No persist in thelr rebellion, trom, receiving any Sup. | Case ene atl of States) tas Gees tedden ai re. |. THR PREE of £100 for the best essay inconfuta- | Mississippt to thé As tho, able route | such rolers to fill the wetvil service” with honest ae mish t be bee cleaned and polished, and nies of Which they tuay be In heed, ‘The hostile of States bi ere introduced aud re } Hacapee Y may be in heed. TE 9 hostile measures Psi pt thane tion of materialism has been awarded to the I has been surveyed by skfiful ‘able ebiglieers, | Men. dig BOE ponse tutions or laws or systems Was made ready fora thorough enjoyment ofthat cmployed against th the natural laws of war whem it uniortunately takes . | W. dectecs, ¥. 6. A. under authority of the War Department, and pro- | or policies br progtamthes on which the safety of | delectable amusement, and for a time the several ce between nations under lawful government, putas | BY Mr. Burtna, (rep.) of Mass, for the distribution of . - eliow of Worcester Cole | nounced eminently feasible. The engineer further | the government and the welfare of the people de- ag measures ate taken, against those arrant initiions | the Geneva award, lege, Oxfor | reports that it will have an abundance of water in pany aie Peleus ‘and individual pros. ll 3 A ee one phi Ken fhenet of 0 have overt all dutles observed toward 4 oa, een.) of Ce . * . “ is osed by ice, willbe shorter, | De : —- thetiawg ani he woverumentnwo Lave eu gy i oe a wep = ods A ¢ Shown o a . ord Cova are g olan to call @ free trade | Se aecanve dives sal A nang orpro. | Obey and execute the constitution and laws a sere ore ee promised rt. On the ; Shee rae oe 0 » entrance of Ne ver 6 ar nent Semme en the fore “ ; ; ton the ‘Means of punishing ‘those. millious oughe | eae wext summer, When the foreign dele. posed route; that produce shipped over it will not | _ These views, following so closely upon the heels in | also tor a repeal of the stamp tax on n justicé to be employed in such manner as to | "psp 4 x accelerate and insure success in so salutary | BY Mr. Cammous, (dom) of NV, to an ailait. We lave made | representations io | rupley act he Courts of Sweden an enmark, but our just de- | mands have not been satistactorily answered. We have, | BY Mr. Demir, (rep) of 8. ¥. t amend the Pe therefore, declared to them that we cannot see with 8¢t) also to aid the Colombian Malt Stemmely indifference provisions and stores rent to France to tocstablish an Amerioan lime of # peal the Bank | gates—tnany of whom will be Mterary men—are ag- | be liable to damage from heat, humidity or other | Of a Presidential canvass in which both parties ny “danger” spots, but outside peal the Baw vol ‘ ashi | cli ry t | advocated “civil service reform,” though crudely | T00m for everybody. The atmosphe: sembied in London perhaps it may be possible to | climatic causes, end That It comand resulieto be | and prematurely expressed, owever reovived | teat description which skaters most jay: 2 & feck Move ia the ¢ ; . ble, breezy, | Biake om 8 Move ta (Be direction of International | obtained. It will open not only a new, more exten- | NOW, Will not wait long for general approv: Ww. wings. or ae ‘hye seoebtta bel ~ copyright. | sive and annually increasing market for the sur- innate * | were at their Height at noon when the snow bemaa | Dr. STAINRR—says the Mesieal Standardt at pas ay of the West in the cotton States, but HEBREWS IN THE MILITIA REGIMENTS. to fall, but its disastrious consequences were not rish rebels. “By this you will clearly see our inten: | Ycvt trade with the alted Ske reverb fy of aucien! aad modern musical | the. ‘ueatie, so Nene unwand state, cape 4 much thought of for some time, until, melting as tt By Mr. Menaiam, (rep.) of 8. ¥.—Authorising free bank» | | quring the Winter montis, enabling our manufac- Muurais, Dec. 12, 197% | Tt Mhings (0 shatts o iike wont sancy? neutral vee oad to FERBOG.. elise | ing. Also restricting Fost office advertisements to papers Jr., has read his new plece, “La | turers to command the home market without the | To THe Epiror or 1n¥ HeERALD:—~ ing. The more Pr bumentin® saotore continued 4s shown by the third article of the treaty with England, | Permme de Clande,” at th ‘nceg | 4td Of protective tari, and to compete in time, | Not naving seen any notice of acertain outrageous | cutting the ice until about three o'clock, wh printed in the district where the service is required . ¥ ymuase, He announces | suecessfully in foreign marts, It wil signed July M4, 1793, as follows :— Swrta, - build up the ‘body was oh Mio’ attit ail thelr “port again Frenen | & Ty fadginests oribe Court of Clone 7reertations | that it us to ve bis last dramatic work, Teen ree ae raed chokp Tiss scr quanaties Fan being erent Ee Pbaity mt eg. tocol ike & dork of sheep 8 va we > eh | t pay Jadg partes - | ton, d cheap rice in quantities | and being interested in the er, unpleas: hips, and not co | . CO, .) 0 Pot THe Seturday Review thinks that Alexander H | (00, cheap sugar ai Down town the effect was still more ant. fon Gai pear tiie et loon oe bia ancora —— suMcient to meet the increasing demand. It will | your attention to it, feeling assured you will give it | The beautiful snow fell in half-thawing takes unt stores, or corn, grain, salt, meat of other provision N they “rectorocaliy engace io" continue these measures, | By Mr. Nectay, (rep.) of Pa.—To imcorporate the Little | 1 further of the opinion th pi and promise to employ all other means which, shall be in | Cottonwood Railroad Compan: | dosen int F power for injuring the commerce ot France, and my a te ph ~t0) ” te furter af the opimiou that “there are not maita | Aevoueiyedentged, aod wil'enabieus ouce mere te | tho attention it merits, A young man named | Feachin the ground, it was spoedliy disolved. and North who bave the learn. | Control the grain market of Western Europe. It | Waterman was elected a member of Company A, | murky, running rivulets of lth, which insisted on By Mr. L. Mrees, (rep.) of Pa.—To repeal the | “ pn will be free and uninterrupted in peace and safe in | T'wenty-second regiment New York Militia, and penet ing the most water-tight leather in the ing her, by such means, to just conditions . of | 4 * oy es he law or ing sed GHHATY Beceanary fo gi¥e Them atairchagce war, For these reasons it 18 unquestionably | after a short time the Captain informed him that he Most offensive and uncatled-for manner. But when oMcial extracts will show in some degree the aitu- | fald ev) Nee Of POMAGS OR malier Rot Fully Yee | agatget auch an adversary | national in its character. must resign, ag they did not permit Jews as Mem- | the snow turned to sleet, and the slect to @ Ation when the spoliations on our commerce began. The | | By Mr. Doge, (dem.) of Va—To repeal the tae on to Ma. Bantxo-Govnn’s “Lives of the Sainte," the | | There Is bend ey ot (is Sisesion whieh bers of thotr compauy. sane es A Gur ee very respectable, steady rai, the feelings of pedes- ii ople Dec nay. had shapen to besoce bs repunile. Boer meticst books for hi own tse fr ty ret two volumes of which are just out in Loudon, on ‘who desires that we should Ohbe more becons of . this a the face ot the rospectabie hater a he nope rat Ci, . he starving Frenchy must succumb or procure bread, | Hy Mr. { Va—To repeal the tax ont the Spetutor & oI 7 . TER, (rep e & decvied ss Da very a anited, happy and: prosperous people. There is | position of yoursNew York Jewish merchants, justice to their pent-up sense and the attention of both parties was directed to out | bacco. 9 ve guage fails to do any ja ip pi aT eee hed roe ae aie | “By Mr. MeIxerne, (lem. of Ga—To refund taxes aiMeoult Geld. Rach month is to bave ite volume, Pete crate tdnettor ae thay atinatnal intervars brligg this ad aakers tue odpmunmiey in lee tres oo Loy ay | sey it would wn" chants wore anxious w supply thelr wants. ‘The seas | “By Mr. stots, (dem, and the imtvlerabie old fh of the Bollandiats, | Unite Norfolk and the James River with Cincinnati | light? Are you the champion of oppression, come | POsPened fo conse iol , (dou ) of Ala—To repeal the taxes om truit between were swept by eruise breadstaffs trem 81 over Atty ia number, w s benton preventing our | spirits made Meteatly condense roi aching France, and French, By Mr. Monky, (rep.) of La.—To remove and the Onio and you will make the interests of | it in what shape it may? I don't know your The Sk all that section Identical. Unite Savannah and the | opinion of @ class of men who would ostracise a ing Quest Seals wit aotexs ot all neutral | abilities, also supplementary to the Cr fete at Feadore Ate (he (welee MOMe! Oe | A ee or Georgia and Alabama with St, Louis, the | gentleman on account of his religions faith; but | To THe Eprron ov THR Heranp:— cither with articles of focd | He OF IN DOrt, | 02 meek Bruclaad tenel kal wane thes Mt ing-Gould, This antoor © foe | Mississippi and the West and you will not only | Tdon’t think mach comment is necessary, What | — gig—wilt you oblige & very old subscriber oy aa and intended tor an enemy merchandlse “ +8 churchman, whe calle (ie Reformauon create a mutual interest, but will knit those sec- | I'd like to get xt is their muster roll.’ Being a fr, SUELLABARGER, (Fep.) of Obi ing in your paper Why, When (he ponds are Nooded, Lelonging to au enemy. 4 together in @ bond so strong that foreign | merchant [might perchance be brought in contact uit of these tien. nicbente an 4 ‘ MPASURES OF RETALIATION By Me. Monroe (rep.) of Ohio~ x we never shake it, and one that internal | with them, or some of them, and the opportunity | we are obliged to do Without Water, except on our was thet our noeeaeroe mpedsiven trove the ocean and | ution: also to authorize the Ot bd Sompuore’s “Oalitersia” drawe from the ause the bond is that | might rie mutual iM atl ba J feel very much basemess iden te eeneer t aaeaied sorvees made te the Fronen geverinent of thee atious were | banks, iturin ctraordinary ¢ Lam: ence a od will Ver c| pplying some adjectives to these tlemen; | ni cl ithdrawa, mage {9 the French government of these ontrases on our | “By Mr. Posten, (rep) of Ohlo~Por the hetter protection oun 1'Y Mectmne psiraeniinary compliment, | of peage and good Will. Very Fospectitiys ae | oe T Toaverit to you-you who, 1 feel, are charged:|- Board of Wealte Would conver a fi rao should be. made, These a ea faled to reaoeto | come ee A tong wartor A cames HOMO) Somnor of the Board of Commissioners for the | with so sacred a ivust—the coiumus'ot tie most | thie matter and prevent typo wavee uk enerchan libertics “and By Me em) of Ind. Ty amead Cry Congion ee a ss phon 2 ee | Tnprovement of the Navigation of the Ohio | induential joucaal ia the land, Reapectiulty, could be p ny Which coutinued ty be ere Weel the con " sor ste 1 retro ¥ enlocmativa." Maver and its Tebutarios (rou Georma, N. M, DAVIS, tho skating seasou,