The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1875, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, .1875—TRIPLE SHEET, i , netsecure in your 1 to the cltizens there, 221 ie improved methods of, collecting the tax were Fe- | the bill asus thet the same provision was made in the foee. He defended Bie position, saying he | ond 6 O N G R E S S bed'‘ander ocover of the, nails Gee tioee toe rd why the Comm fs Waye and. Meane Feached the | “Wetafeseiine ottcee without a division. . T sustained by his constituency, and indeed ws. ° fitoes who are aret citisens of the United States and then | coBeludton of the Commiaione! Revenue thal ‘or ram a urged by them to oppose it, He said he had Therciors citiscns of tie ‘Bates where shen teste, | the tax sould be $1. into Co! . rs plies. ur relief must come from y ves. Whe yeu ace pele Cay ae o hear a single argument in favor of this bili ne neg aa goug eatat pocally i contest Will | Randall's statements, and ho wanted it Uo be rouea: fe convince Bim tas tin wes SSO yeepes D bered that that gentleman promised that there could be time to pass it. He charged Speaker McGmre id would he a large tuture reduction of expenditui Mr. RaypALi—I have no power to make such a Pass: f the Costi 111 ‘With bowing submissively to Tammany both before HI diiron maid Cais dikcedusan ‘eunaiing i'tece assage 0: e Costigan B: d after his elevation to the Speaker’s chair. He can be done and will be done. by the Assembl claimed that as s representative of a portion of Mr, Raxpati—I Dave no doubt that it ean be done. ents were agreed to. - Ys the people of this State he haa a right to interfere Tocrease of Taxation on Whiskey To- xeeutive ofice of Loulsiana and in t “oxerelte ihe be this sesmon could be reduced $41,000, section, and sent up to'be read a communication from in the local affairs of the city of New York. kyery > tanetions of mber a ie The Discussion of the Revenue Measure in the House. Freaent ie onto Tane the pa so nai He inust obe ‘Both . gy. William a) wet Mr. Gaurne.p—The wentleman thinks that the appro | Mr, Wauo, of iiliuuis, moved to strike out the third Xo call attention to the tact that the sinking fund | Manufacturers of matches in favor of maintaining the tize: been so in effect and 30 exerelaing the functions thereof | 4 the interest on the public debt call for a stamp tax ou matches ap being » Protection against citizen, democrat or republican, Rad # deep iu- trom January, 1874, and theretore, wishout Inquiry as tO | A2e\loiy, Rpcans Anprep rized last year was $270,000.00, | foreign manufacturers, sald that co one felt the HOW IT M AY PASS THE SEN terest 1m the welfare of that city, i ix fund. How he proposes to cut + ‘ M: ADS SENATE bacco and Cigars. Shey his call for ald 19 suppross daitenic silos it down the appropriations $40,000.03) on our present eated- Denti, sod Galil wasmcestiontielenee ne oe SENATE, | Mr. MoGurme said that he would not bave taken that ‘mill- "4 Mr. Dawes explained that to abolish the stamp tax on up the time of the House had not the gentleman Ls i Ei ey lishment can only be seen by what he proposes in rel tion to th Hs YY bt it the cture! the, United Slates was Jawiully | im | \opropriation down $1000 L00, In cites wor vouit | Matches would be to encourage the emall manutacturers charged him (Mr, McGuire) with attacking him Exciting Debate- -Twelve Democratic (Mr. Shattuck), but that gentleman could not rN Aub oI Appropriation down $10,007,000. In other words he would | maton country, and to it up w AN INCOME TAX ADVOCATED forte uppres-ion of @Omestic violence, and ry vale reduce the appropriation tor the navy down to: 208,000, yaue, to the lasce Mmanulacturers. te + | there were entitled tothe levol and constituitonal sup. ; for it ops Gorn 10 & Iitsia jogs than St/ concen ferent as to which course should be i ¥ Port of the clyit autporitios, and fo te a1 support of Lrg 3 To oll = he Ls x any a ee, Ward's | motion was agreed to and the third sec- come in here and attempt to cover up his were h Fret the ined “JOU, C00 Ks 4 then rend Increasing the exist Lambs Re-enter the Fold. | recreancy to bis party by saying he was attacked ——--—___— hts Dill. and said the school provision whieh | S¥¢h sum as $7, e Will show what nobody in this | * The fourth section w: was stricken ont in the House of Revresontatives was of | countr: yet offered to show. The actual pay of the | ; duties on molasses jugars twenty-five per cent. by him (Mr. McGuire), He had yesteraay sexed ne x A navy fs almost equal to that amount, to say nothing ot Ke z % I f the Ci Opposition to the Restoration of the Ten | Bore contains iat irae mnceae Cre bul | tite repnir of ships Or of the general and ineidental-ex- | wat Rageae, oP.) Of lows, irom the Committed om pathic the gentioman how be knew the Governor Mr. STEVENSON, (dem) of Ky., said he had listened | Penses of the navy. If itis understood in the country the same as the original section, except that it includes Was opposed to this ill, and re. Per Cent Dut WUth great Interest to the Senator from Massachusetts | Malthe next Congress i going to cut down the appro- | meiado, Adopted. . . er Cent Duty. (Mr. Boutwell), and he (Mr. Mtevenson) wassincere ey ee eta ttt eT aoe ewe pe THE TEN FER CEN? DUTY. Tammany Dictation Resented py | Duct Bae Re was so informed; and then when - | B38 Peace Walon Bee ene aOR et And | Shape the public service will be with such retrench- | o¢chhe,f{th section was tnen read, repealing the ten per y 7 Y | Re (Mtr. MeGuire) sald gentlemen ought to act Sen vanes j husetts, That renator had | Nene gs that. Mr. Burcuann, (rep.) of Lil., moved to strike out the upon thetr own judgment, he retaliated by chang- ne 4 vex | pantie fo. bamel Webster. Dia he remember that | iif: Gaurteup—l have been willing to porns fares pos: | Sectiou.and argued that the bill withovt it would pro- the Hay Loft. ing that he (Mr. McGuire) had gone to New Yorks Passage of the Mississippi River Impiove- eats ioe fe rg by. the Rbostittiont “thers | sible in the of retrenchinent, and {hove that the | fungevers serous, Fevenue required aud Ave mil- to get his cue from Tammany Hail, It was on); Seh werg”” thtemperate spitita ‘in “the “North whieu | Réxt Congress Wwill go farther than wo Bave gone. f | "$i" Wetzovo, (rep.) of Conn. opposed the motion. He avec tsiah Mee Ne ORS, Basataonh liad peo 4 ment Scheme. TAAL BANtae (OA BEORTONS MectIOSE nie oie eee sat teat You do mot fairly: state what 1 said. 1 erammenian ta Mela tases tek easier att Tp Cc IN him (Mr, McGuire) with being the slave, sane ing of ministers in B 13 eB. J. Ly AP eroverstions 6 cut down twas stability and not eternal tinkering with HE | maid:—"Weare undertaking ‘to" coax the devile out of | $400.00 but I auded tiehout any inierterence with | farm to Thought that the whole Dill was & lulstakes E CASES IN POINT. | missive stave of Tammany Hall, that be (Mr. Mer } the miserable whelps down South, when nothing but | thé! pieces t bed per segazions vie gov nt, | and that the proper measu Guire) repelled his attack, and now he comes in BRAS CORPUS BILT. REPORTED, | strychnine and cannon ougnt to be used.” The speaker | 204 3% tT £0 tar a81 BRO’ Md $90 fa wi storation of the duty on tea and coffee. id THE HABEAS © uh HELORIED, | aves) agreed with bit sheridan, wi said. it he | be governed asa merder ol the next Congress the ad- | "ifr. Kectry, rep.) of Fa. exprauned hie belief that the | here with @ rhodomontade of abuse, winding up Teel atei titania aneriaees wetent4an | termpt to cripple it in ite Anancial matters, To SF tke bulle woula increase the revenucr while the bites | Lively Correspondence Between Mayor Wiek- | witha mass ct doggerel attacking not only nim (teat T e this minisier capped the climax by’ stat Mr. Gaxrizip—What does the gentleman think about | {t stood would, as a whole, reduce the revenue. He read ‘ (Mr. McGuire) but others. He proceeded further in more he hated the rebels of the South the more hé loved | CHiting down (he expenses of the navy $10,000,400 ? from the Chicago Iuler-Ocenn an article as to thi ham and Go’ Tild i th “) Mr. Raxpati—i believe that your party i Utterly in- : am vernor en. sharp criticism of the remarks made by the gentlee Postponement of the Pinchback | God.” Was that the fecling that actusted the noble ly in: | in New York city, and said that that w } ¢ people of Virginia and South Carolina when ‘thes | ¢4bable of cuttiag off excresccnses in the public service, which Jegistation In favor of foreign manufacturers man from Steuven. He then spoke of the bill, say- : Resolution in the Sena, Fished to they Aid of Boston because Great Britain | eapengen at all the Separtimente can be (ut OW that the 1d brought the country, ing that the gentleman himsel! aamitted that it © offered to tax the: 4 Ir. iy Ra Pe oom rented a Mz. Kelley and. said ee come gg the correct democratic principle, lay at nis (Wr. Keiley's) door more than at thacotany |THE NEWS IN THE CITY. | pit thet it bei extreme, cold’ waateas ol age Bawa ber of the House. uae ers knew very | it'was not the time to skim milk, (Laugnter.) hoe rent gall pe | He sald, if the bill was correct in ‘principle why ' i | | ° Mr. Nonwoon, (dem.) of Ga., said he was ready to de- Marsan. rep.) of Tenn.. ob) | fer his remarks to allow any appropriation bill now | amendment, and argued that « of $1 a | ready to be considered: No effort being made to call up | Could be fairly collected. He did not think that the ex SENATE. an appropriauon bill, he addressed. tho Senate onthe | Peience inthe reduc of the tax from a a . seventy cents ought to have any weight in consider: = general condition of affairs in the South, Ho said this | seventy couts o atON, Fob. 18, 1875, cry of murder made by the majority haa become | f Phage cause t ereme unproved methods of col- In the Senate, after baif-past one o'clock this morn- | MOonotunous, Not to say stale, tat and unprofituble. He | ‘ecting x would still be continued. pein aye wh tat of aeacent Tonk Mr Hoskins, (rep.) of N.¥., also opposed Mr. ing, Mr. Hacer. (dem.) of Cal,, took the foor and spoke | Sfresting a judge in New. Orleans and weld: Jackson Randall's amendment and expressed the petlef, from his | bought, me GES Amann. lor AMR a Clee ‘ Yolock A. M. fe Prot, experience ag collector of internal revenue, that $1 Mr. Ki id ths 0 bi nd against the resolution. At two o’clock he yielded | alterward acknowledged his wrong. arte tgrented but Staten coal ie mine actiaun: Mr. Ketivy sald that he ha been hearing that speech and the Aldermen. trowd down tha throats of the majority = more protection on | if Not pass it? If there was anything Wrong in It let us correct aud Make it as perfect as posaivie. He knew there was no intention ov the that en! Hon of the additonal price | Views of John Kelly, Comptroller Green Cox's for the last fourte for a sotion to adjourn, whicn was rejected—yeas 4, | une man. while General Grant h ir. Houmax, (rep.) of Ind.” expressed hii iy ef i people. The dispermng cf the Kan; 3 i iP.) of he M4 is strong | itas well as himself, and that Was only by memo! any objectionable measure, Relerring to the voe- mays33, | Legislature had also been cited asa precedent for mili. | 1oubts ag to the correctness of the statement that the | Why did the machinery of the country stand idle and bik y AAG t ch Mr, Shastuc! i i When the motion to adjourn was made but ten or tary imerterence in Lousiana, abe Kansas Legislature present, tax of saventy ‘cons o gallon Was fairly col- why did the water power of the country run to waste Aap ay ec yb gre Per tt ifs speech Re fected, and he hada letter read from the President of P his twelve Senators were in their seats, others being in the | Deyisiaiuse was orpanized inacconlanee wit fae ee | the Dishllery Association Indleating the extent ot trauds | sb rashecuuse the kentleman Mr. Cox) and tmen of hi spired by the recent visit of William Cullen Bryant ¢loak and committse rooms; but they were soon called AN APPRAL FOR THE NECESSARY BUSINESS. Row practised The evil of Increasing the tax would be | country. to deprive the working people of empioymene | _ TH Passage of the Costigan bill in Assembly Is | to this chamber. aud for ali he knew the gentie- atime fo at twenty minutes past as much the demoralization of the Treasury us the de- face thelr waxes and to Ihake them familiar with | the sole topic among members to-night. At the | man from Steuben may next year be received liere to red: mor alization of the public service, the bitter bread ot charity. * Mr, West, (rep.) of La, raised the question of order oi, F oa the Ny. Raxpatsi4 amendmentto reduce the tax to ninety | ‘Str, Corson, ikep.) of Lowa, opposcit the restoration of | NOtels the legislators are assembled in groups and | 28 the rising poet in piace of Rb ON are ea b _ ) not desire to go on this afteraoon. He shes the peritieman from, Callforaie (Mr. Hager), having | 2r Wocrili. was extremely, fotuctant to imeecioer wie cepts »C eee, A Fotos shoved toh mules: tactile fhe ton ner cent. o Cory Geciared vigorously canvassing the possibilities of the | the gentleman what he meant by saying he (Mc yielded twice for a motion to adjourn, was not entitied | the pusiness now before the Senate: but being toa cet. proeaate the first section.as to taxing stovk on hand, | coffee, the repeal of which hat taken $45,010,000 out of | future success of the measure. Contrary opinions | Guire) was in New York last Saturday and Sune tobe heard further under the fourth rale. He would | taimextent charged with the businessof the Senate, in ; “jected by a vote of 8 to t , the Treasury without any advantage tothe consumer. | are expressed; some assert that the bill will cer- | 28% ? e his judgment the senate.of the United States ought not Mr. Pace, (rep.) of Cal., moved that the incrcased tax Without passing on the filth section the cominittee = Mr, SHATTUCK said it was reported the gentlee not press the point now, but gave notice that if theso | Mh" teuby any more tims on this resolution auametone | | } ALBANY, Feb, 18, 1875. said he had been led to believe that it was in- Morai.t, ‘enator (Mr. 1 not apply CF brandy made trom apples, peaches or | rope, tainly go through the Senate, and then nothing | man from Chemung was in New York to receive pe : - ¥ to permit the resolution for the admission of Mr. Pinch. | Purchaser, who is to pay the additional tax. Agreed to. | a recess till half-past seven. through the House ts also a subject sion, | Shows how much the declaration Is worth. - No Mr. Hauuam, rep.) of Me—Moving to adjourn and try- | palin be lad aside for the purpoge of taglg up ine |. Mé, Banta afer au aimendinent, that no whiskoy | " The evening session was for the cousiaeration of pen- | me ufven democeaty eho a Fi it ne nS on iy ' hg Ing toeateh the Senate without a quorum. Indian Appropriation bill reported to the Senate on | HOMupteur talncreused tax, Relocteds varenouses stall | sion bills only. rep the repub- | day at work on a bill Which will in due time be Mr. Hamitron said the republicans numbered more Monitay Ieee jE RET a ey Meadacene \dem) ‘ot Md., moved to strike out the ens licans—Messrs, Barkley, Bros, Davis, Fream, Law- | introduced here. a than a quorum ir this Senate. The democrats had been | were on the table ready to be aoted upon, Acting clause of the bill. Rejected by a vote of 88 to 66. BILLIARDS, Tence, Roscoe and Shattuck—come Jn for severe | Mr. SHATT And I will yote for it, Ustening patienily to this debate and the repubileaue |. Mr, Monait replied there were font the Indian, Fost | 0 commitieo thea passed to thie consideration of the - criticism at the hands of the majority. An expres- oun Matas aber the pe oe had as much right to stay here as the democrats. Mr. Monro, (rep.) of Ind, sail he Fexretted the Rena. | SCcond section, which increases the tax on tobacco MTOM | Fate eapeD GAs (DER THE PATRONAGE oF | #!0M Of opposition being unmistakabiy given at | Washington (Davis) or others to rise here and My. Ransox, (dem.) of N.C..sald when he made the | tor trom Maive made this request. This discussion had Tee iceonmas tae} ot akan hanred: $0'-afteee. ant: the the commencement of the debate, by seventeen | tell what the people want. We all know what the | tactics were keptup onthe other side the majorit; of the riation bilix, 5 ned to him that th Srapes, Rejected. THE HABEAS CORPUS BILL KEPORTED. ry rom 1 any oe ete poe cuaeate et EL ll Rasa al les {eseem gto Ben ike Wut Kasson (rep) of Towa, from the Committee on Mr. Copunn, (rep) of Ind.” from. the select Com. | T¢™mains for Governor Tilden but to exercise his Tearasioasd aden ‘ammany Hall haw to act om 4 | present and not spend tursher time in tnisaebate. The | Ways aud Means, offered an amendient providing for | mittee on Alabaina Aftairs, reported the caucus Force | veto power, ehould he sitll stand in opposition, res " . Mr. Hamicrox, lem.) of Md.—What kind of tactics | usage of the Senate commanded him to maxe this ap- | contracts made in writing before February: 10, 18/5, und | pill, which was ordered to be-printed and recommitted, | The ¢| Fae 4 Mr. McGuinge—Then the gentieman bazes his ecenthe a allude to? | He appealed to his honorable friend (Mr. Morton) | allowing spirits so contracted for to be delivered to the ‘The House then, at twenty-five minutes past five, took @ close vote by which the bill was carried claration upon current report. Very well, thas | b he (Mr. McGuire) would say that he was last Sun- motion to adjourn there was not the half nor the fourth | beon going on for some hours and he entertained some | second wection, ‘He asked that taxation should be fm THE LADIES OF THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPI- pester peop‘e want, and we know they want New York of # quorum present. hate ahould now'be broke all tye labor snd phiysieal ig. | Posed With soine regard to equality ‘betwsen the soc: | 741 vere DION BROTHERS WIN, democrats, the result of to-day’s proceedings bas | City to nave the privilege—the- maine. priviloge + FINCMBACE’S CASB, convenience suffered by the Senators would be lost. | Hous. The $l agalion tax on whiskey was a heavy iy ‘3 taken many by surprise, which other cities have tn governing themeeives, ing the worst view of the matter, if the appropriation | ‘#% on the Weet and was so generally understood. And The four-handed game played last night at LOBBYING AND PIPE-LAYING. He closed by saying he sympathized with the Mr. Anrnory, (rep.) of R. I, said if a vote could be Tpping the Not be passed and an extra session of Con- nother heavy tax was ‘avy ngs that would fall now entieman {rot Onondaga (Alvord) ! taken he woukd not be tempted to speak, but if mot, he | gress become necessary the responsipility would not he | ou, the West and south, entire rotested against | Tammany Hall between the Dion Brothers and | Considerable lobbying and pipe-laying was ac- Beethimen: irome Wentnener ice) teeiee would submit some observations, on those who were ready to vote on the resolu. | Qimnecticur tuecen fF thar was weed it Sere ect | Garnier and Daly will remain celebrated im the | complished between the adjournment of Wednes- | Sepuniican parry, Wig tad een aay tees Mr. Dav rae ¢? = 25 ha rd r. Dawes sald he proposed to offer an amendment to | history of the United States aa the first public bil- | day and this morning. The New York mem! to back seats and give the lead to the minority ir. he had felt ‘acon tase e. bers (dem) of W. Va., sald they were not ready | the Senat: for two years, and iad the tax o here. hd crat venti for the vote yet. for some time that debate was «nnee eat aa ‘Mr. BUCKNER. (dem. 6 ol Mo,, calle] attention to the | !afd match that received the patronage of many | put their shoulders to the wheel and talked earn- Wasnipeice, (appieune) beh ber arog! noted from the Message of the President, a a | Mr. Antuony said, inasmuch ashe assented tothe re- | Wetthe inuction. of Congress hud rerved te Grete the felling on in ie ahi tana tonite eh ae which | of the leading ladies in the country. It was @ | estly tothe wavering seventeen. As late as eleven Mr. DAVIS then took the fivoy and criticised the bs ted that it Was not ct P port of the committee two years ago he deemed It proper | great trouble in Louisiana. The President had spreaied i Teminded him that exported whiskey and great triamph for ihe game of bilitards, ag although | o’clock this moraing some were brought over. | provisions 0: ape ea, ae Jas mee amtse ble oound ii fobacco: no tax. r 7 . cal rocety at ef uw tea conssquence, Pinchback as entitled to a seat | He mT y Pant Ne ee sbottd wo adnate wouiaGe: | Mr: Haumis, (lem.)of Va.. protested against the pro. | tHe Tecelpts went to the Homeopathic Hospital | Mr. Willard Johuson, Mr. T. Campbell, Mr. Thomas on a prima facie onse. He had no doubt the elec- Yr | give local self-government to the people. Until such a recognition ot the Kellogg government on the part | posed jacresie ot te PRE oH fobacea, Af ashes teen Pair Asaociation, it would have Leen impossivle | Costigan, Mr. Nicholas Muller and others worked | fhe Judgment of the people was taken upon its sides, but it was clear to his mind McEnery was in the | the Kellogegovernment. If the Senate failed to seat | ee Raaanat Obie aha eabenbeiied sé Matthew Delaney haa not first opened the way by | result has been the passage of the bill | ‘That was democratic. " mar minority. and the attempt to seat him as Governor was a | Finchiack, what pontion would the Fresident be lett int | sue poor mat’atopicco, which; laseat of costing him | Making bis tournament a public amusement at | The following democrats, who voted with the | Mr. ‘wid Camrssii-—Will the genticwan yote gigantic iraud. Two years had passed since the report Kettogg government, ‘The Frendent, by his despaten of Rotjaore a ey Be tans fo oes which no iaay was ashamed to be seen. } Minority yesterday, voved with the majority to- | Fone Pu it soeh AARNE Rare ea te S Gov- er 12, er Pinch: a ‘ , 3 % 3 x x ¥ ; Mr vis—| if vould. v' 8 Zt = bays eee Tata itetenee silo back, recognized the Legislature in xesalon At Mechames’ | Necessaries ot lite than tobaccu was ‘They were stimu. | Shortly after cignt o'clock P.M. Colonel Fel- | day on the New York Charter biil:—Messrs, senses will tell me tiat the peopis of New York recognize him. The House of Representatives recog- nized him. But he rested his opinion upon the decision of the highcst legal tribunal of Loulstana. The £u- vreme Court of the State had decided Kellogg was Institate as the lawtul Legislature of the State. at | [auts alike, and had by custom become just as much a | lows, ex-District Attorney, stepped up to tne ; Brown, Cooke, Fish, Grifin, Hanrahan, Ives, | can secure home rule tprougn the Pleasure of @ Governor and four of the Judges of that Court were to state why he recognized Kellogg as Governor, and, | ' the Senate to tuke action. The peace of a mt it K : necessity, the one as the other. 1 aaniagec : 3 4 reo ng Ok rots regency pcg Loe rag Mr. Wine, (rep.) of Ni Y.-Doss the gentleman also centre of the room, and, after making a few pre- | Krack, Lewis, Scaelffelin, Shiel, Wenzel and | Aaciony Sumbosegal pe TES Die eh. aed Morrill) only desired to do, his duty, and he suegesteil to | CQumder mblskey one of {he neceesaties Olle aan's | liminary remarks, introduced the players tothe | Wurtz. Mr, Rausom ald not vote. | ana bo.did novwant the republlesd parcy cosoare passage or aparepr tion bills. He would deprecate an | sl88% of whiskey is just as important to him and adds as | spectators, The game was to be 500 Points at THE SENATE CONTHAT. | in the responsibility o! the government there. He ecount of the personal meonvenience | Mush to his comfortas the gentleman's champagne at forth be renewed in tho | Wow'd go further and say tals State was demo- Hrigeegr airs her! soe Dut if it was wovessary io base | bisiinner, of which, perhaps he would aot like to be French carroms, played on a@ 5x10 uriffith tavie, The contest will hence °) . cas! democratic natives of the State, uot carpet-baggers, as Lenry Clay | owe he would suffer {he inconveulence. deprived. fitted with the Delaney wire cushions. The um- | Senate, where there are seventeen republicans, , (Tatlcs but lt had been cast irom its ¢ I mr + * 4 ’ 5 imnvorings owing lo the dishonesty Of this society Thomas Beet fre Aionourt sua Dane Websiers Hosaka cate Watanhe wharsind slay an tie pat oh tes neither dg belove that Wnlskey or avast are et! | pires were Messrs. Post and Palmer, and Mr. | two liberal republicans ana thirteen democrats, | 1a New ork. “4 ules teas ae ; . jagmachusetts. In conclusion he a at Pineb- Ki “ saries fe. ‘ is bilt placed the heads je departments a hack was entitled to bis seaton a prima gece case, nub. | MMOTHY. wAsIMUDEODEr, | cose the eonote was | HE Savuni—I undertake to say tbat tho Secretary of | Pesrsall officiated as referee. Game was called at | Should the liberals stand with the democrats 1t | the will and at the mercy ol the Mayor, Tale was jectto turther investigation, and he would give his vote : ro Os, bu ion for th | the Treasury never advocated such a tax on whiskey | twenty-one minutes past eignt, and Cryille Dion | will be only necessary to bring over threc from | ; Dot a question for Congress, but a question tor the Senate | vl iy wrong. He had a high «pinion of the present Accordingly. He wasa member of this body when un- | Stone’ tt there waste be on extre, scasion this ressie off their allegiance and made war | tion could be considere! then, aid it seemed to be ad- | nthe government. He who fia not see the same b : that he does'not believe thatas much revenue will be | the first few innings no remarkable play was made | Van ‘orporation Coun! | s now muse be biind. ‘and he who did not hear the Ree nae age ee MAE Maree He Delicate | derived irom it as under the present arrangement, “a pevws berry sith o mansel Smith will now | Drincipie. was wrong. No soch seioT al and tobacco as this bill proposes. He nas said, privately | proke she balls, acoring a pretty jittle rano 15. For | the o yi Cl E Y position, Rumor says that Commissioner ; Mayor. He believea him to be lionest aud well and publicly, that he is opposed to the whole Bing, and 1 Sapemingia BASCOeGALaTWAn a0) INMIAeK: cole | by either of the players, but at last Maurice Daly | make use of the emergency by ex led, 0 . same sounds must Aho Aevtauer: et the te {0 provide me: | After considerapte discu: Mr. Guock imend- torting pledges | gnuuid be given to any oficiul, Me asi ‘DO a ae gn Refectet—yoags 0s carry on the governinong and would therefore "vote sor | Ment to strike ee made a frst class scratch, which received quite as | from Mayor Wickham as recompense for their re | 30 desire to sco unlimited power over the mays, 24. 2 1 MaKiig Up tes a pBrepresou Rae Mr. Dawxs moved an amendment to increase the tax | MUCH applause 98 a brillant massé. At tne close | publican influence to secure the paszage of the | AMAUCIAL Intereats of that great city lodged in the ir Mrnaimos, (dem.) of X,0., took the foor,andeaid | yp, Monnitt, of Maine, said be wus dia to regard | 00 domestic cigars from $5 to $6.0 1,000, and on cigarettes | of the thirteenth inning the game stood :— measure in the Senate, hands of one man Since speaking he said ne he proposed 10 Address, the Henate lirst as to the merits | me resolution entirely as an ordcr of business, and with | fom &3 60 to $3 75, | had lata on bis desk remonstrances trom a ig resolution. then 50 oe ey | interferen in | the view to getting “ge Indian Appropriation bill before | 1 agalust taxing the poor DION 40, GARNIER 19, I THB ATTITUDE OF THE GOVERNOR. heavy taxpayers in New York praving uric Da oF . y re an’; the Senave he moved to lay the resolation ou the table. | | Tat oCimccounes remained Gateeet: fhe iereedr; | Kiving an average of one anda haif to the latter | Had Governor Tilden wished to put his feotdown | that this bill shall not be passed, the aspersions cast upon the.Southern people rene: U tunes of the country remained untaxed. He intended at ' Y He denied that Finchback had % prima sacle case ai. anh tae renclation inde pi the table sees 1 bases } the proper place to move ia 244 per cent income tax | side, Various opinions were given accounting for | and absolutely oppose the bill, by directing votes, aR ri eigen renrte ‘yas. five read irom the record of Congre:é in port | follows:— eg em The'mare highiy enna ‘haa nue and would | she poor play. Some said the boys were bothered | there seems to ve no doubt but that deieat would ; years, He declared t's bill tu be the dictation of of this argument. The Committee on Privileges and ‘etions was charged with the duty of ingatring into all the facts of the case when the credentials o: Mr. Pinchback were referred Yeas—Messrs. Allison. Anthony, Bayard, Bogy, Con! ling, Gooner, Davis, Denols, Baton, Edmunds, Fento 61 + | galt, EGLEY, (rep.) of Pa., remarked that that was the | by their swallow-tall coats, and others that there | follow. The charge that he descended to the | /a™many. It was not democratic, It was tyran- Frepneauy ess Golath waite, Gordon, Hager, Hamilton of Mar ¥ i you ¢ tin this Pe, of agrarianion, were so many ladies present they were atraid of | character of a lobbyist during this contest I know | Perecinseanion Bee een eee eee FT 3 E3 ind. Hamilton of ‘Texas Ingalls’ Johustoa Mr, Hagnis, of Virginia, moved that the increased tax | people. He closed by movin, I~ it, aud tor that com to report that Mr. Pineh- | Kelly, Mecrear; , Merrion, Morrill of ah ‘Morrill of | Should not apply to tobacco parchased from the planter | “kissing.”’ Joe Dion finally summoned up courage | to be untiue. He merely expressed his disappro. | to aod to the comrotssion the name of Abram rd ack WAS entitled to aseat or & prima facie case WS | Verinont. Norwood, Ranson, Robertson, Saulybury, | Defore the passage of the act, and he warned the Cot ade tt { that Garnter fol ed | Hewitt, and make the time jor them to report the . irittiog wath 1 nat {he country, aud deserved | gchurz, Seolt, Sprague. ntevenson. Stockton, Thurman, | of the colored race that the effect of the increase would | Nd made @ pretty rua of $0, that Garnier follow bation tosome members who called on him, and | j5¢n o;’ Marcel, which was all»wed the condemnation of all, and he did condemn and de- Tipton, Wadielgh, Washburn, Windom Wri he 39, | pkg Fingan asnaw eat matleemane Poke with 11. After a little more uninteresting play | no mure. Mr. WAEUNER moved the previous question, unee ‘NX by Lm \, Com y ‘t ua Salat ich wes rected yZan a nage. | vet nate ory of Michigan, fueoaean, Hatin. Bas | MS ay sented very warmiy the inemation mage | Crile DOB EOE tho Dalla along the side cushion, ce Rare oct "ihe question Was then taken on Ar. Davis? mos | Mr. Menmixox then spoke at length on the condition of | Prat Rumiscs: hatwent, Spencer steware Westar | by Mr. Gunckel and others that special favor had been | €M4, by some careful manipulation, rolled up 56.) Mr. John Morrissey bad several interviewa with | thon to recobtat SE. CvOnE uuaamme egy commission, ' n shown to Massachusetts and Connecticut, and said ne al in Louisiana, and at five o'clock yielded in fara motion to adjourn, which revulied<year 2 mage 3S | pat Garnier followed shortly afterward, and tuen | the Governor during the contest and leit for home { and it was lost by a vote of 61 to 63, as foliows:— e ed in with Mr. Boutwell, who | | Would despise the kepresentative who could take no | " The Cnaim (Mr. Wesi) aunounced no quorum had | Weuly nave voted in the negative. Broader lew of bis guly they thal. | a enous, GeaoueGe’ ag Mah Daly | sits attoraoon. : Yeas-Mosirs. Alvort, Badger, Barkley, vena 1a pes th a Mr. Wrst moved the Senate adjourn, which was re- | tt WAR. crop.) or ai aK 1¢ ad long belioved, what | former summoned ui courage and took off THE BILL. i Bord: wen, ama (fica the Benate sdjourn, "> Swrum Was Present he moved | jected yeas, Bays 5 sin moved the Benave prov | He wererering admtione’ wagon he waver waned | his swallowtail, golag. to’ work in is | ‘The following ts the text of the bill as passed :— | ‘ ay, Fream SU . RULING WITROUT PRECEDENT, coed to Une conmasration.ot Naesachusetts or Connecticut | But five orsix yearsago | sbirt sleeves with & confldence that added | Sxcrion 1.—section 25 ol the act entitled “Au act | Gedney, Green, | Hepburne, less, ey. The Cuain ruled that the motion was out of order, the THR INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, that gentleman had remembered Massachusetis enough 20 to his string. Cyrille then came to the front, | to reorganize the local government of the city of | Honehyog, Busey, Nusied, W. A. Johnson, Law, Law- Secmer motion toedjoam mos having been decided: 70s’ |; aigiegd tc, y Jake $52 100,00) of taxation off that state while | gna, as tne Immaculate Mt of bis evening garment | New York,” passed April 30, 187, is hereby | Pe i ee a ae lm "He cotntear rep.) of Al, moved a calor the Renate, | yteccommea, rerjot Xi, Dravented amemorial of | Siti) gltasation, was added to Lulvois, He arse; | featricted the iree action of the muscles of e00 | amended! s0 asto read ag follows: | Banvat We auch crete, ctaiesteca ee rtaeemaans Mr. Onanpixn, (rep.) ot Mich., called for the rea Interested in trade With China and Japan: remonatrat. | lecislation that he had any acquaintauce with, ftiaid | Skoulder, he followed Garnter’s example, and also | — Szc. 2.—The Mayor shall uominate, aud by and | sive’ trunie WE inviok, Tewkenue: Trevor iand. Is of the sixteenth rule, requiring each Senator present to ‘vote or give satisfactory reasons tor Lot doing so, and then demanded that the nanies of those whodid not vote should be calied, an, ing againat the annuliing of the contract with the Pacific | the heavy hand ot the government on the class that W: on, Wetherbee, Whitmore, Willis, Worth Midi?'Steamsiiip Compait. Ordered to be printed and | east able, to dear the burden. But the genueman lie on the table. In presenting this memorial he ai At | ton, and then that gentleman gravely told the House succeeded in Fanning 20. Joe Dion was the next | with the consent of the Board of Aldermen aj to retteve himself of his superfuous clothing, and, | point, the heads of all the departments, all com- | foals, Daly, summoning up all his courage, { missioners named 1n this act, and all members of Benedict, Beanett, Berry, Brad- 4 Campbell, 7.” J, Campbell, + was signed by A. A. Low, Drexel, Morgan & Co. » A 4 arms out of the sleeves, and threw the | any board or commission authorized to supertn- wy ? ‘adel senator from West Virginia Gar Davin wavinorace | MOfRARE Co amd others, | | ofthat gentleman's diatrict had lavely deen extended, | Masterpiece of Poole on one aide with as itttle re. | tend the erection or repair of aby build: sven bat, Pricad, Griaim Hemioees, and should have been entertained, Probably me Chair | nic qenate then proceeded w e consideration of | White fhe lines of his (Mr. Ward's district | €Urd a if It came from @ Chatham street slop | ing or buildings belonging to or to. be Hausehe!, Hogan, Ives, W. Johnson, Keenan, did not hear it. Mr. Winoce, who. hes charge of the bill, said tne | 18d been practically blotted out. But although he was | shop. The ladies apes its with the delicacy | pala jor by the city, whether named in| Kennaday, kirk, Krack, ‘Kshinka, Lewis, Mackin, The Cuatnrepiied that he did hear the motion, and | amount appropriated Jor the indians for the present | 0 the last days of his service he insisted that the pend- | that had governed the action of Daly, an iy. Merwin, J. W. Miller, Muller, law or appointed by an thority, anu | McGowan, MeGr iso ail members of any oWMer local boards and | Gubler o'kgeie, Faye, Plosson, "Reilly, Heh, Schenk til other obicers not elected by «No Doobie, wuose | SMA, Fekiauh Sherman el seria ai Sue provded an ees Sracnartesttennd Voxburai, Waehner, Wenzel, Witheck and Warts. Sareedees: ee In oftee ec ot om tae: act etl BR i reading of the bill was then an- © effect shal oll oMce for the mis for Av! | lowed in bis next hand wita 12. Garnier then got | which they were respectively appoiuied, subject | _ Mr. avis moved to recommit the bill for to work and rolied up 27, and on the fortieth | to removal for cause hereiuaiter provided, | *mendment. t le inning Joe Dion counted 36. At the close of thé | ‘Ihereafter every head of department and person | ,,MI- T. J. CAMPrELL raised the point of order i, legislation "Ae aes and Tapoly ane, ment honest fi and tra ray of getting a lonal revenue cl 1a Crtetat, anh 0C hie sit Brean Sateen Tatts eae Cengahag el Hee detetencles of ie | Of appiauee. On. the “nrtourtm | aml . SHORMAN, (dem.) o} “ aw 7 ‘ fi what had been stated by the Chair, "he never heard | Sear” ye orate Conunittee, Od ADHD Ree ae Tae | _ Mr. Hawuey, (Fep.) Of Conn... said he was unable to.see | Cyrille rau 16, and then Maurice Daly, destitute 0 Foch ruling, Before, No renator on this Hot ever | jaded to the Wil which came irom tuo Hou gui, | the Heceanty for auiy sectional Jealousy a the matter, | Coat began to exbiDit what he Knéw about Dil- heard such a rullng, that when a quorum was not pres- | ‘Xv'the bill was reported ta the Senure it was $1,725,757 | He made not the stightest objection to the addition of | Hards, making @ brilliant run of 65, which he fol- entat wae pecemery, for business io intervene without # | jess than the estimates subm,tted tor the fiscal year end- | twenty per cent tax on rs. which addition was sup- quorum before ancther motion to adjourn could becnter- | 08 {hau the csst posed (0 bear on the raissrs of Connecticut tobacco. Ii. fined. ‘This watun odd spectacle for the American Ai unimportant amendments reported by the | sald be, you find that New England has any special d- ble. There were Atty-odd republican Senators in tis beeps lnk ns vantages take them You can vote us down, We Tewarded his next shirt sleeve effort, overruled {t, a8 ater « motion to adjourn business must | ELE cy . Intervene béfore auother motion to adjourn cout be en- Hee Oa fae cher tacal vent end tae uae oe tire: tertained. reported by the committee. was $5,227,924, a decrease of b t F tered, cutting ate, and yet agitation was being carried onto know v Are not paupers. We are not beggars. I have an unut- | fortieth inning the game stood :— in this act named, except as herein otherwise | that the previous question was ordered, hud be done for wantof a quorum. ft ihe xouth was | qth momenta Gh eames cated up the resolution flzing | Terapic coutempt tor thissectionslism, PUCON the taiea DION 312, GARNIER 238, provided, shall hold his vottice tor the tern) ot | Of such a motion. ‘ & Golgotha, filled with murder, as had been stated here, | Wo havielwit amended. so he to provide: tate tats | we you best know how and 1 will vote for your bill On the forty-iith inuing Cyrilie Dion put in a | three years and until a person is duly appointed | , The Cuaik declared the point of order well why W.8 36 that republican Senators were out of the! Beats to-night T. He had ‘wasted no tine and ‘was ready vote, as he had no specch to make on the subject. He appealed decision ot the Chatr overriling cton Saturday next, and then agreed to. r. Witkmap, (dem.) of Va. moved to amend M food run jor 48, giving his side a lead for over 100, aiding discussten, on the Inatan Appropriation bill, Bie coh panrekae, Fae wee on the fifty-third inning Cyrille run 10, and fol- ed (oadjoumn. Agreed to. 5 7 len ac fiver, uder or five P, M., atter | “lie $9.83),090 of revenue. Rejected, lowed in his next hand with 17, Garnier and Daly | in’ his place. All nominations to any position, | “ken. 7 ‘The reading of the bill was then proceeded wits Sore canche ucir Lir cee tan aise {0.0 | and a vote taken, with the followiug result, ¥ The > ¥ . which passes it:— the motion of the Senator from West Vir BP ot renty- 4 t. MYERS, (rep.) of Pa., opposod Mr. Dawes’ amend. | Were barely averaging one. The Dions finally won | 1s authorized or’ empowered’ to make, | Nr. Karon, den.) of Conn., said nithou SiGARERNO Se POMRoN: OF BORER, CHERUY-ene BOGEH AN! seme ane fgued against das rirbing the existing rate of | the match and the badges. Shall be made “to. the Board of | Yras—Messre Heach, Beardsley, Renedict, Henneth, ber of tht. body and not disposed to take . taxation on CL ET é SUMMARY, Aldermen within ten aays alter any vacancy shall | Berry, Bradley Broyai, Brown. ': +. Camuphell, TJ phn Pah L Bataan pag aghast pte eb oy ty a eee ged Wo. ‘our-hande.t three ball French game, 500 points, | occur or removal be made, and such Board shail | (#mpbvell, Christopher, Cleary, Coftey, Cole, the rules ve observed. By xeneral parliamentary law, REPR NTATIVES. | | Mr. Youna, dem.) of Ga., moved an amendment to , i" : , Costigan,” Daly, De:s y bis, Fautkne when At was discovered: & quorush twas not present, HOUSE OF RESE. TIV! | low iarmers to scli to theit employes or others on the | DOtWeen Joseph and Cyrille Dion on the one side | act upon such nomination within ten days there- Friend, Grit, — Ha Hatirahan, the body stood adjourned tiil'the next hour of meeting, Wasurnoron, Feb, 18, 1875. | place where grown tobacco in quantities less than five | #&ainst Albert Garnier and Maurice Daly, played after, and any person who shall be appointed to | Hogan} Ives W. Keenan, Mr. Doran withdrew his appeal. lately after the reading of the mal th ounus Iree of tax. With 2% balls on @ 5x10 Grimth table, Atted with | fill any vacancy shall hoid office tor the unexpired | Kirk, ‘Krack. K. Mackin Mr Davin at six orelock, anoved to adjourn, Re- | ,,rmmediarely alter the roadie Of ue Jourmal the | Pain soeritande (lem.) of Ohio, opposed the section, ana | the Delaney wire Cushions, term ol his predecessor, subject only to the power Negioarty: “wert ry Muli Jected—Veas 12; nays 52. [etter iatra te anes yom oy nole, Mr. HAL®, | argued that there Was no necessity tor increased The Dions—15, 2, 6, 6, 1, 4, 4, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 30, 10, | o; removal for cause, a8 hereinalter stated. The | O’Keete, Page, Piers 3 h Mr. Menaiwox then resumed and concluded his argu- | (rep.) ot Me., in the Chair, on the Tax and Tariff bill. the | revenue. saz, | 9 1%. 0, 86, 0, 19,'6,'0,'6, 16, % 4, 1, 30, 0, 14, 1, 3) 16; | Mayor may be reroved from office by the (lover. | Schuvler, = her Shiel. meni, fe Wefended the > the Serthern States, | Stat question being on the motion made yesterday by | ,, Mr Com. (dem) of ¥.¥.. replied to Mr. Ward. of Tilt: | 9) 1,'6, 6, 6, 36, 13, 13, 9, 1, 48, 21, 9 0,'6,.0, 0, 6, 10, 5, | nor in the same manner as sheriffs, excepting | (espeaker, Brau), Stephens, tatniedee crime there was No grt in the Northern State: : nois, on the subject of the income tax, and accused him | 9+ Px h 0 5, 0, 0, p | burui, Wactiner, Wenzel, Witbeck. Wuris—is, In all cases of violence it wi he found that negro Mr. Soursarp, dem.) of 01 to strike out the first | and his party friends ot allowing the farmers of the 7, 4, 4, 2, 1, 4, 9, 1, 4, 12—500. that the Governor may direct the inquiry | Navs—Mexers Alvord, Badger, Barkley, Bishop, ied on by bad white men were the aggressore, He did | section. country tobe taxed during the last ten years to the | | Uarnier aud Daly—0, 1, 1, 0, 2, & 1, 0, 5, 3 0, 3,0, | provided by law to be conducted by the Attor- | Bordwell, Bowen, Braman, Bross, Burts, | Catt not excuse the violence of the whites, however, but if amount of $114,000,000 under tae Pennsylvania scoun- | 11, 2, 0, 1, 2, 1, 33, 0, 1, 2, 0,0, 17, 2, 20, ney General, aud, atter charges have heen Ch oe AVIS, equal provocation had been offered in Ing Northern States the result: would have fh The motion was rejected, 61 to $8, Pee pt Be Mr. Raxpatt, dem.) of Pa. moved to make the tax on | “Mr? Young's amendment was rejected. Hy a0 Fo on bust “ah 4 1 2,1, 9 7 ‘Wore. In 8, 0, 2, 6, 2,14, | received by the Governor, he be A gd ing the investigation, suspend the ‘or for ; Hepburn, 0, the Se C1 ? ™ y y i - . . a] 7 " Lawrence, ny, Cingniand bound to Ibs every. convideration cr ERG | whiskey ninety cents instead of $1, and he expressed | Mi PLATT, (rep. of ¥ A cad Ba 4 HIGHEST RUNS. @ period not exceeding thirty days. The heads of | inthe oN! Miller, Peck, Petty most enduring character. The Northern people could | the bellef that ninety centsa gallon was as high as could | port of that proposition. Rejec Cyrille Dion—56, 20, 48, all departments and commissioners holding omce Rosco |, Sanford, Seward, 3b hot maintain a free governinent at the North and @ | ye collected without too strong # temptation to frauds. Mr. BucaneR, of Missouri, offerea an amendment to al- Joseph Dion—30, 36, 21. | Uneer the city government, and all other persons | Sherwood, 51 Stacy, NI military despotism at the South. we a ; low farmers to sell tobacco in small quantities tree of Albert Garnier—33, 20, 27. whose retention or appointment is in this section | Tewksbory, | dle We Mr, STEWALT, (rep ) ot Nev., said the republican Ne did not entirely concur in the necessity for | tax. Rejected Manrice Valy—65, 28, provided for, may be removed by the Mayor for | Whitmore, Willis, Worn and Yost—58, Seer eae rinmute or the White Lotioe ie the. MaPOReOn OF SAF «ARANonAl: “taeeR, BUY y NB: te "as Uo uiaseee thn haar attri mone Nie UE Mik AVERAGE WINNING SIDE cause stated in writing, and alter opportunity to | ‘The resolution to adjourn fiom Friday tit the democracy mad no chances of gaining the next Pre thought if this bill were to pass, the tax | pil hut betore it was fread the comumitive rose and. the Dions, 7 52-64; Garnier and Daly, 6 8-63. be heard. Whenever a removal is so effected the | Wednesday next was received trom ihe Senate, so as to make the time ior re- should be fixed at a rate under which | House took up asa special order a bill for the improve: ‘Time of game—Three Lour. dency. od ten minutes, | Mayor shall, upon demand of the person removed, | amende: ‘h SUBSTITUTE OPFERFD FOR 4 KEW FLECTIOS. * " ove . | ment of the mouth of the Mississippi River. he bill After the conclusion of the game Mr. Garnier | Make, im writing, a public statement of the rea- | assembling Tucsday evening, and it was agreed to. Mr. “EDMUNDS, (ep.) of Vt., submitted the tollowing | SLCFIE could be collected. He Velicved that his amend. | Auihorizes Jaines B. Eads, of ‘st. Louts, saaso- | gayean exhibition of fancy shuts, and theu the | sons thereon. ‘The House then adjourned. amendment meut wasin the line of the judgment of the Fecretary ‘uct such jetiies and other auxiliary | ‘badges were presented. SEC, 2.—All acts and parts of acts inconsistent | 0 ee . of the Treasury. He believed, however, that the true fe and maintain a wide and deep chan- pSeiia wilh the provisions and seope of this act are x Tr manner of reheving the treasury was by a reduction ot | Rel between the sonthwest Fass of the Missiesippl iver ; Tereoy.repeuied. iy | OPINIONS ON THE BILL, Appropriations, because thy increase of taxation would | for constructing, auch works und obtaining a depth of THE BOARD OF TRADE. SEO. 3.—Chis act shall take effect immediately, rem pata ar —E ment :— strike out the resolution for the edmission of P. B. 8. Pinehback and insert the following :—Shat the Commit- tee on Privileges ani Miections be, end it is here! stractea to report forthwith a bill deolaring that no tut i us m- yverument exists in Louisiana, and provid- | only increase the paralysis of business throughout the | thirty feet in the channei, an uring — 5 < :, v for an clection ot a Governor, Lieutenant Governor ’ 2 twenty years while such depth is maintain | HOW THE ALDERMEN HEARD OF THE BIT’ OMneMbers ot the. General Assembly twee the | country. After a thorough study of the appropriation | “SettK carey trep of on wo ety MAL Be oH lle didlo dyad eared THE PROCEEDINGS. nines dbas: eae bas fe of Louisiana, and all other state officers pills he believed that ifthe House wanted economy the | the Committee on Commerce, explained and advocated | memorial was agreed to and ordered to be trans- PASS: ND ID AB mw which. by the constitution of that State, are to be elected the bill, | ati The announcement of the passage of the Cost. te ¢ peat cof. appropriation bilis might be redliced at least $40,000,000, tame, (rep.) of Wis., addrease in | Mitted to Congross, asking that the contract with by vote of the people thers Mr. Witt . tal ) ot Wis., Ls ressed the House i wi ig. sassox Hnia when) ie entered the Senate ot the | We believed that the privilege of reduction would ve | advocacy ofthe bill, urginu t ould be the begin: | the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to carry the | ASSEMBLY, gan vill by the Assembly created tne livellest kind v ‘tat it with ie disposi m tod very- O n ser! vements of internal natural Hi x 7 } ef ining. in hin power to restore peace and good lechng pe- | £lven to the next Congress, and that the next Congress | Ting ofa series of improvements of internal natural | mails between California and China and Japan be ALBANY, Feb, 18, 1875. | of excitement among the local polttictans, In fact, The senument which he tween the two sec of his people, It had been pressed was the seutine: would reduce the appropriation bills to the extent of Pp ae of the South, and another extendiny $51,009,000 without any legitimate function of the gov- | to Xew York, the commercial emporium of the Conte not cancelled or revoked by Congress, This re- Mr. OaKLBY Offered @ concurrent resoiution | it was ut first generally disbelleved, and even rery hero that the Four wanted 4 Hickg pel He ernment being at all embarrassed, paar] n yor me (kd eased eieae. Sane quest is placed on the ground that the steamers | to adjoura irom Friday to Wednesday next, | those of My City Fathers who receivea private ented that such was the case. Peac . ‘ Portation question in favor of the Industrial millionsof the | or the company are well adapted for the trade | Adopied. despatches from iriends at Albany confirming hope of the South. Her people shrank f-0m A Mr. Surrm, (rep.) of Ohio, asked Mr, Randatli¢ne | country, and which would be national in ite character, y They could see notning tn ww but bitter and in thought there would be a reduction of $49,000,000 on bills | Sfeching the Interests of every Stato west of the Rocky with eastern Asia and for transporting the maile, | BILLS INTRODUCED. it were rather inclined 10 look upon Mountains, ata cost xceedin, 00,00 tor the Mis- | and in case of necessity Would be serviceable fot By Mr. Davis—In relation to the canala, which T honor peace, Her liberty peace. It Sena | yet to be acted upon, Appi, SUID In the Northwest eid $12, 00000 mm he | war purposes, and that to discontinue the sud- ateuanes tha sdive- ot daguetnveneehbret el pas | ae ere ie 2. 0 Bat seer a ought there was dancer of civil war of revolutly Mr. Ranpats said he did noz, bat that the Naval Ap- | sidy for carrying the matis would be to take the os pe! posh ‘at | up espectally to hoodwink them; for the ac ought to be. | neers fo examine the construction of the work and t American commerce and oar manufacturing aud | (¢ Canal Commissioners, It also pro- | teen democrats m the Assembly the previous day bi) they a American securities would be travelling il be paid tit until h he jownward rapidly. Mr. Surru also asked Mr. Randall as an old parlia. | To woney shall be paid on accouns of it until such com: | « ricultural industrie: vides for the appointment by the Canal | seemed, in their minds, to preciude all posstbitlt} mentarian how the Bills already passed upon could be | mation shall report to the Hecretary of War that the | agric f , top pe i The duty of the Souih was peace, Her prosperit ace. ite: THE ADMINISTR 1ON VIEW. Mr. Bovrwstt, (rep.) of Mass., said that atleast one work is of @ permanent character and of durable ma- —_—_—___—. Board of three paymasters on each | of the bill ever passing. As the day wore on, how+ half of the misfortunes of the South are due to the mis: duced, terials. He spoke of che necessity of such a provision, Ti " | 3 ‘ > Girected sympathy. aun celuinsl support piven by the | ye ee a aoe expect that they Mr, Tuomeson, (rep.) of Pa, moved to strike gut that THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. division, whose term of office shall be for three | ever, even the most doubting Thomas was faaliy democratic purty of the North. This encouragement ¥ oybhienusthrtm hey could be. But | portion of the bill which directs the secretary of War to ———. years at @ salury Of $2,000 each, to be paid ont of | convinced that tho news was nof, eter all, too hax ted to new of violence, to new scenes of dis- order, The power of the democratic party in the North, Whether actually acquired or only prophesied by its Jeaders, has been the mensure,ot violence and injustice fo the ‘loyal people of the south, and this yiolene and this injustice reacting upou the loyal people of the North have checked the progress and preventet the actual triumph of the democratic wrty in the nation. This, ina semionve is the political ory of the countr, id I the Fundry Civil Appropriation bill could be largely | Sontruct the work in case of the default of Eads, and he | Tye meoting {n regard to the grading of grain | the canal revenues, its chiet feature le « probibl, Peodek be ren he maneee ehsetieas Adina reece gr tne Army Appropriation bill and the Def. | “PAr* Gunweut, «rep. of Minn, and Mr. Wiureuorx, | took place yesterday at halt-past ten A. M., at the | tion against any material alteration or change of | the first rumor of the passage of tne bill was Mr. could be omitted altogether, and the River | (em, af Tenn, spone in advooacy of the bill. ‘ and Harbor Improvements bill might be postponed for |. Messrs, SurLOOY (rep) and SeFiwK, (rep.) of La,ex. | EXchange; and the discussion belore the Board of | @ pian of work, except with the assent of the | pruited about was besieged by anxious callers, all twelve months and then there would be no necessity | Bressed their beliot in th Noxperineng | Managers was very interesting, Mr. Orr opened | Canal Board, and when thus assented to the con- | or wnom scemed to have some great personal in- nal ai ’ 4 ing to have this experiment z whatever for the imposition of another dollar of taxa. iy pa het eay res a eehes i x by opposing, In an able speech, the sysicm pro- | tract shall be cancelled and tne work advertised | terest in the measure. Although several persons usin would then be alowed t e inste Mr. P 4 Virgu ct lo putting ie wor’ 4 ving it another: tatal stab by the Imposition ctus. | inte therhatde ot shy private partion; And advocated the | Dosed, and the meeting adjourned attweive M., | anew. ‘There are many other restrictive pro- asked the Mayor what he thought about the mat- committing of it to engineers of the aruy. to meet to-day at the ssme hour, without taking | visions of a like nature, ter, he simply contented himself with saying that n, ep.) of Mass, agreed : be tit ol Taku y until wi ,, , (rep. jenn., 0 sed Mr. Platt’s proposi- Ok. to/ue. demacrade. pasty. for ronieh ant | Gkcation’ should ee tion, because ariny enginedts were opposed to the plan, | AY decided action. A correspondence between | After the introduction of other bills, principally | ne knew the bill had passed. To @ re turn to those prineti sof t if sc met in | d secure a faithtui collection of the nue, But It work that re vired genius, ti the army en. the xchange and the nationai government tn ie. rinelpies of fustide Whose. ewence il secnte N vipat | tewasa work. th ; : - politics ig human equality. and appir. those “principles | the general eit of al the testtiiong hetore the Commute | ginverg were not men of genius vutsieeny old fogies.”” | lation to the surety required irom exporters of | °C * local character, the debate on the Costigan | resentative of the HERALD he eat Secotved hy any temporary aucsers WP sour Northen | collecteds dche tuonens Wat ny higher fax aemitets | Heat origivally Gaposed retins Mis Wat ane Mtudying { gustilied spirits Was proxented, tte resuit was a | Dill was resumed, that’ 1b Would = be Shueorgiag. Wa, Na 3 0 ers of yout Northern | ¢ " omg that no high j cen originally opposes p : ; allies They are to-day, tur the purpose of relieving vou | cease could Ue fairly cclicctel hie would agree witiis | tueamalogies tetwocn the Fivers of Furope, Improved | cioular Of the Internal Revenue Oftce, allowing THE COSTIGAN BILL. to speak about tho prospect of the bill's being geniionian from Pennsylvania, because nothing was 80 demoralraing as the tempration to commit fread on the revenue, and nothing could so damage the honest, en- terprising and prosperous distillers as to have the t i so high as to let illictt distillers spring up all ov ho country, Buttie general bellef was (and it was POWER TO PROTECT 179 CITIRENS— belief of many large distillers themselves) that if U elizens of the United states—tn their Cqual righisas | tax was pnt at the ron dotla if it wag eitiaens of the severe) Statea Whinse coos) cighte youd ) Gertin dhat the tax Way Kolne lo remade there, aud Af | Wilson, of Iudiana. and it w: gm tho manner that you seek to be relioved, as powerless # Were in 1801, 1854, 1968, 1868 and 1872, You reek lieved from the ‘authoriiy couterred upon the by the thirteenth, fourtoenth and Atteenth constituon, + his Lgl you can been clothed with , issippi r he had the exporters, instead of executing the bonds, ¥ Ome to the consiusion that ihe jetty avatem wae not | horetoiore required, to deposit witn the Collectoy | THe New York Charter Amending bill was then | passed by the Senate or as to whether he w only practicable but sato in application to the Missie of Customs or Assistant ‘Treasurer the amount of | 40nounced, the pending question being upon the | giad that it had passed the House, The demo- sippl. je tax on the spirits to be exported im cash, | motion of Mr. Davis to recommend and have 4 | cratic Aldermen, on the other hand, were by no he f the discussion the question was taken y , 4 u onthe amendment offered by Mr. Thompson, and ivwas | Vnited Jontt Toe Teturneed te ae peeusry CUECKS, | commission appointed to draft a general bill. means close mourned about the Dil, Tho Saraed pontation of” tn requisite certificates of landing Mr, SHATTUCK took the Noor in answer to the | republicans shook their heads knowingiy, 0. 'ThS WeSi Vole Was on the Amepdment offered by Mr. n remarks made yesterday by Speaker McGuire 99 | wnen they heard of the news, and TEN Felected. the irlends o