The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1866, Page 1

P i 'I‘“E CHOLERA PEPRIVED OF 178 HORRORS BY | RIOHING THE BLOOD NOW 18 THE TIME VING AND EN ¥O USE A FREVENTIVE. Fhere Js none cqoal to HELMBOLD'S MIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, THE CHOLERA W defective vitalieation of the bloods sud when the blood loses its LIFE-GIVINO POWER, It canses velexation of the contractile powers of the blaod eesrele of the {nes open their myrisd bised eessels, sud 8l the 1 passes off from the bowels, PURE AND HEALIHY BLOOD REBISTS DISEAS And while thers may bo o oceasion for e arg wonk Nedle 1o sutter. . mn NNH M HHH HHH Hid il HHE i HHH HHHHHHHH Hi IHHHHHEE HiiH HH niid BHH HHH HiH HH HiH MiH IN * fHE BPRING MONTHS b shanr p, and HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONC R4 LT OF BARSAPARILLA is e sssistant;éf the grestest valoe, QIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK axp SEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. wd ULCERATIVE DISEASES EYELIDS, SCALP and SKIN, 1 effects of mer , the rempeute of DISEASES heredi by ADULTS and CHILDREN which o &lsfia aury, and e tary or ctberwise, and s take wiih perfect SAFETY. of the worst disorders that hat ac the blood. Of ade to parge it out, uone can equal in effet HeLubold's Compound e and renovates the blood, lue nd purges eut the b bealthy functions of the reuble i the blood fhe vigor of hes b weke divease. FEEREEC e RRrELrox EEREESEZSS Ex, = 3 y disrnice destroy whatever THOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY from pro- do claes, wud from the abase of mereury. Vidit 1 of the trathful nresds of these &is- | HELMBOLD'S RIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID SARSAPARILLA the wost luveterste dis tod. EXTRACY o Temic of the grestest valua—ar osnes sfior the glads are destzoyed and the bones wiready Phie is Ao teatimony of teovsaude who have used and prescribe By the lant 16 veure ESBBEBEBE BEBBBEBB AN IRTRRESTING LETTER fs prbliched fn the Medico Chirur Woal Review, on the subject of the exteact of Serssparilla {n venereal aactions, by Benjeiin Travers, ¥. R. 8., ke. Epeaking of Syphilie, #ud dlseases arietug fiom the excess of mercury, he eiates, That w0 vemedy is equal (o the Extract of Sarsaparilia, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU | CURES DROFBY. | W@ the disenscs uswed above, and for WEAKNESSES end I ‘"NB 1N TOE BACK, YEMALE COMPLAINTS eud DISOR. @imory, more 0 than any ether drug Tam acqual e atrietat sense a tonic ibute, that it is ap wriving Hom wxcesses of eny Kind, 1t f INVALUABLE. DODHLDDD % this iaaluable o Phcadle 10 @ atateof thevyatem w6 wunken and yet vo irritable a Yenders evier adwrances of ihe tonic class wnasaslable or tnjuriou OVOO 000000 000 O 000 0000 FWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Fxtract of Saraapailie added 04 pint of water, are equal 1o the Lishon Diet Drisk, and one boté The decoction ls exceedingly troublesome, #s It ‘s necessary to pre 1 fresh every duy, aud the slrap is still more objoctionable, u o weaker than (e decoetion; for » flad wiurated with sugar is Waseepiibio of bo' 10 slutic Tnan ex ve matier than Water alore, and the airup s othurwise chjectionsble, for the patient W fregueniiy navsestod wed wach surfeived Ly the large pro. Portlen of suger taken with vach dose of Baeaparila, sud which s #fuo ue whateves, except to kesp the decoction fiom spolling Bare the advanteges end superioriip-of the ¥iuld Extract In o com- Pretive view we strisingly wonifest, ALy LLL L LLL LLLLLLLLLLY LLLLLLLLLLL HELMBOLDS EXTRACT CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. HELMBOLD'S LXTRACT CURES RUEUMATISN, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT CURES URINARY DISEASES, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT CURES GRAVEL. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU CURES STRICTURES, BUOHU BUCHU BuUCHU BUCIU oD DLDHYDIDD DODDHDDLD WP THLEY EXTRACTS HAVE REEN ADMITIED TO VOE IN TaE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are slso In very e do il the State HOSFITALS snd PUBLIC SANITA- INSTITUTIONS tiroughont the land, as woll w2 lu private wd a0 considered as fuvalusble remedics, HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Frineips! Degor, MYLMBOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WiRekovsy No. 94 BROADWAY NEW-YORN, Boid by Droggsls everywhers. TSR AAR OF QOUNERSTLITEAD- OUR The Case of Jeflerson Davis—His Indictment FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DISPATCHES. and the Prospect of & Trial, Confirmations by the Senate, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. o8 AR Mr, Saulshury’s Resolves of Thanks to the President, ey THE REIMBURSEMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA. IMMENSE LAND GRANTS VGTED. PROTECTION OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES, The Military Grade of General, AL TIE BANKRUPT BILL LOST-70 T0 73, WasninG o, Toe April 10, V666, MR, KTEPHENS BEFORE TIHE RECONSSIRUCTION COM- MITTEE. Alex, I Stephens will be called before the Reconstrue- tion Co toe to-morTow to testify upon the past and present condition of the South, FREE MAILS FOR SOLDITRS. The Hon.John B. Alley's bill, which passed the House to-day, aligws all soldiers’ memorials, or certificates of military records, whother printed or written, or part both, to go through the mails at the same rate us printed wat- ter. 1t was acked for by Gen. Grant and others, EARLY ADJOURNMENT. Both Senato and House adjourned to-day esrly, mot having say importaut bills ready to act upou. THE TAX BILL. Notwithstanding the many unauthorized statements to the contrary, the Ways and Moeaus Committes bave not yet agreed upon any part of the Tax bill, an@ win noe for several days to come; thero seems to be a great deal of trouble to get harmonions action upen the details of the MR. CAMPRELL KOT CONFIRMED ‘While the Senate was in Executive Session to-day an attempt was made to gt Lewis D, Camnpbell confirmed as Minister to Mexico, but it fuiled; and it is not uow likely hie will be confirmed. FRANK a8 Colleetor of Tuterusl Revenue at been acted upon. JENCKLS'S DNKRUPT BILL was finally 10t to-day in the Fouse by a votsof 70 0 73, FLATR'S SOMINATION t. Louls, hias not yet and will probably now be alandoned, although Mr. Conk- ' ling introduced another just as the House adjourned, but the Lostility of Thadeus Stes 4 to defeat any bill look ug to that end, MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WAR. ‘The Joiut Committee on Pgoting to-day had np the proposition of the Surgeon-Oeneral to print the 1t will mnke a yery large volumo, i to be fitled with euts an raviogs, 1t will be very costly, aud would, if carried out, exeeed in value any- thing of the kind ever published in Europe; but the mittes are not disposed to expend such o large sum of | moucy aa will bo needed. A TOUR THROUGH THR SOUTH. Gens, Fullerton snd Stecdman leave to-morrow for s | tour through the Southern States to report their eondition to the President. The latter is of known conservative views, history of tho war. COLORED PEOPLE'S CELEBRATION. April 16, being the angiversary of the vimaneipation of the colored peoplr of the District of Columbia, it is to be celebrated by them with s grand procession. They will have no banners, but a portrait of Abrahem Lincoln, sud 10 emblems but the Stare and Stripes. They bave invited Senators Wilson, Nye, Trumbull and Bumner to addrese thoin iD woss nectiog. THE AWARDS. Mr. Dawes of Massachusctts procured the passage of & resolution ealling upou the Secretary of Wer for informa- tion 88 to the disposition of the awards for the arrest of Booth, Haiold aud Atzerott. Itis understood that the Qistribution ha been made aud spproved of. The money will be disbursed in s few days by the Becrotary of War, JEVF. DAVIS. s and others Is so powerful | ¢ city Iast night, 8 motion introduced to make Prosident Johuson au honorary member of the aseociation was very promptly luid on the table, After cousiderable diseas- sion, & vote of thenks as & substitute was passcd, tendeg- ing to the President the thanks of the association for his sppreciasion of the services of the soldiers and sailors of the country. SEASONABLE NOMINATIONS. The Soutk Carolina icader, printed at Charleston, and the organ of the freedien, nominates for Pregident, in 1868, Gen. U. 8. Grant; for Viea-President, tho Hon. W. B. Kclley of Pennsylvania. The jlatform to be loyalty against treason, intelligence against ignorance, THANKS TO GEN. HANCOCK. The Tonse, on the principle that it is never too lafeto A0 a good thing, to-day gave Major-Gen, Hancock a“vgte of thanks for hin gallent services through the 'nv,by, unanimous vote. Thero has not been s time for several years when the resolution would not have pessed hadit been presented. ¥ To the Awociated Proes. 3 WaAsHINGTON, Tuesdey, April 10, 1866, INDIAN TREATY PROCLADMED. 'The President has proclaimed the treaty made be- tween the United States and the Winnebago Indians. This tribe convey to the Government all their right, title and interest in their present roservation in the territofy of Dekota, In eonsideration of this the United States cede land to them in Nebraska, and agree to subsist them for ..“v-?‘mnn their new homo and furnish them with saw and grist.mills, agrienitaral implements, guns horses, ;‘m whatever may be necessary to their domestic com fort. TAE DEFICIENCY BILL BIGNED. Tho President has approved and signed the deficieney appropriation bill. Awong the items a following?. To enablo the Light Tonee B lish lights and other sids to Navigation discoutinned e enemy on the Southern Const, $100,000; for refurnishing and repairing the President’s Mouse, $16,000, in_addition to 5,000 for repairing it inside and ont; for defraying the expenses incident (o the death and burial of Abranam Lincoln, $30,000; for the purchase of Ford's Theator (1be the assassination), $100,000, The sct gives ||:-s sury suthority to sell the proper »;nu{.;. Bank building, [..—md‘:dn’yt shall not be for & eum less than $110,000, JEFF, DAVIS—HIS CRIMES AND HIS TRIAL. As there is much speculs corning Jefferson avia, and as there have ¥ been rumor of process being commeneed to release himi from confinement 'i?~ out a trinl, it may be sta seretary of War, in ruinl ghargo of ! ary 4, suys t won Davis upou indic e, but has been indicted for t by the Grand Jury of the Distiie indictment w pending i the Suy District. 1le is also eharged with the crim the assassination of Abrabam Lincoln, and with the mur- of war by starvation sud other barbar snt toward them. Presi- dent deeming it expedient that Jefferson Davis should first be put upon triul before a competent Court and jury for the crime of treason, he wis advised by the law of the Government that the most proper place for trinl waa in the State of Vir, hat State is within the Chief Jus- the judicial ein to tico of the Suprewe Court, who has held no conrt there since the apprehension of Davis, and who dcclines for an iuodefinite period to hold any court there, The matters above atated are, so far as 1 am informed, the reasons for bolding Jefferson Davis in confinement, and why he has not boen put apon his trial, The Attorney-General of the United States about the same time exprossed himself agaiost the doctrine of ‘' cou- structive presence,” giving the opinion that Jefferson Duvie and others of the insurgenta ought to be tried in some one of the States or Districts in which they in por- n nlpt-('lut-lJ committ d the erimes with which they y be charge ne of the justices of the Supreme Conrt have held Circnit Conrts in these States and Dis triots since sctual hostilities ce 1, e adds, when the courts are open and the laws can be peacefully sdmige istered and enforced in these States, wh belled against the Government, when th have come in fuct and in law, the persons now held in militery custody as prisoners of wa have béen tried” wnd convicted for nses agalust the eivil authorities of the proper districts, to be tried such high crimes and misdemennors as o "o Al ainet them. I think that it is the plain dity the President to causs eriminal prosocutions to be instituted before the proper tribunals and st the proper times against some of those who were mainly instrumental in inaugurating and most couspicuons in condueting the Jate hon It will be recollected that the Pre in his Annuel Mesesge, said that strong oblection been urged to holding those Courts iu auy of the Htates where the Kebellion has existed; aud it was ascertaized inquiry that the Cirenit Cou 4 Btates yald not be held in the District of Virginis, during the Autumn or Winter, nor until Congress uld have an opportunity to conider aud act on the whols sulject. |K‘~ deliberation of Congress, Lie added, the restorstion of this branch of eivil authority was necessarily refere with the hope that early provision would be made for t! resumption of all its funetions, in order that perso charged with the comumission of tresson abould Lave fair and impartial trials in the highest civil tribunals of the country. Cougress has not yet, however, passed uny nct in saccordance with this recommendation to remove the objections of Chief-Justice Chase, and here the mstter roets for the present. MEBEL APPLICATIONS YOR PARDON. 1t has been reliably ascortained that spplications have been made and are. ow peuding for pardon by 86 cx-mem- bers of the Rebel Congress; 132 ex-graduntes of West Poiut, but who served in the Rebel army; 197 Rebel Generals, ineluding Bragg, Longstroet, Beanregard, and several of the Lees; also, 32 inent ex: offie’ the Commissioner that the number him or the military anthorities on ohn's and James’ Island, Sonth Caro- dnring the month of March, 1866, wes 55, including 358 freed people. Many more eontracts bave been made which wers not reported from tho d nt islands in season to he embraced in the report of the Superintendent. Requiaitions have beon received at the Freedincn's Bureau for about 300 freedmen to o to Arkansas sud Mississippi. This demand iucreases the number to be furnished, for which requisitions bave been made, to over 700 persons, No freedmen or women need now be idle because of scarcity of employment, There is plenl{ to do, and, owing to the want'of laborers in the South and South- West, plauters aro paying very liberal wages. XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. BENATE.....Wasnmvoton, April, 10, 1666, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, i Mr. SvsxER presented the petition of Wm. Gilmore Simms and others for an international copyright law, which was reforred to the Cowmitieo on Foreign Rela- tions. Sea Islands reports to of contracts mado b idisto, Wadmalaw, 2, COAST BURVEY REPORT. Mr. ANTHONY, from the Committes on Printing, re- srted a resolution for the printing of 1,000 copies of tho “oast Snrvey Report of 1865, for the use of tho Senato, and 1,000 copies for distribution by the Superintendent of the Coast Survey. ‘The resclution was adopted. INVALID PENS ‘riday next was sct apart for the consideration of the bills from the Committee on Tuvalid Pensious. THE CIVIL RIGUTS BILL. Mr. TRUMRULL offered & resolution instracting retary of the Seaate to present to the retary of Stato the lill to protect all the people in their civil rights aud furnish the means for thei dieation, together with the signatures of the Secretary of the Benate and tho Clerk of the House, dttesting that the act was passed by a two- thirds vote of both Plouscs, ete, Mr, MoDovGALL protested that the bill had not re. eeived a two-thirds vote because the Senate was not fully represented when tho bill was pessed. s o resolution was adopted. MR, SAULSBURY'S ESTIMATE OF THE PRESIDENT. AULEDUEY offered the following preawble and reso- Tution Whereas, The Senate of the Uuited States on the 25th of July, 1#01, adopted & resolution in the words following, to wit: Resoleed, That the present deplorable civil war has besn foreed upon the eountry by the ( nlsts of the Eoathern States now in_revoit against the Government, and in arms ron d lh';f‘api!ul; that 1n this emergency Congress banishing all freling of me , and pocullectine only T of ore passion, tud BN R0 R npon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conqneat or sehfugarion, aor for the purpose of overthrow- d defend the supremacy of tbe Coneti- b pursunnce thereof, and to preserve digoity, equaliiy and rights of tho e, aud that as soch as these objects Ing—but to maintain tatlon and all laws my the Union with all are accomplished the war ougbt Lo ccase, And Wh , The eaid oivil war has ceased; therefore Rewoleed, That toe Segate, in redemption of the pledge glven by the adoption of said resolution, will defend and waiutein the supremacy of tho Constitution, und all Jaws made In pur. suance thereof, and will preserve the Unlon with all the dig- nity equality and rights of the several States, the said Soath- ern States included, nnimpaired. Resoloed, That Avdrew Job: President of the United Ststes, merite the gratitude of all the peoplo of the United States 0o seconnt of Lis patriotic vffort e with all the dignity, equality and rigi the sevoral States, the said Bontboro Staies incladed ired, and that we pledge hin viperation d effrte. Mr, SUM> ed to the pre consideration of the above, and it went over under the rule, at Le would call the sub- Mr. SAULSBURY gave nolice Ject up agein on Fridny next. PUSTAL LAWS. Mr. Vax WiNkLE, from the Commitiéo on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, reported with swendments the bill to amend the postal laws, It reduces the fine for defacing or injuring mail matter or lotter or pillar boxes from $1,000 to , and the im- prisonment under cortain cases, The Committee asked to be excused from the Semate bill to amend the postal laws, In lica of it the House bill was reported, as above, REIMBURSING PENXNSYLVANIA. Mr. WrLsox called up the bill to reimburse the State of laws of war, should be transferred into the custody of '.,‘ lmlvnn for the expenses in calling out the wmilitia 3 e=d 1 ml--q :“’:‘: 0 the State e o of l'rnnmq‘um nov’ nu«flfg fi,m, for the vk amed. The bi il was passed, TAKR SUPERIOR SHIP CANAL. Mr. PoMEROY called up the Lill to grant 100,000 acres of the public lands to aid in the construction of & ship canal from Lake Superior to Lac La Belle in the State of Michi- gan. The Lill was paseed, RODTHERN MINNESOTA ROAD. The bill makisg a grunt of lauds to wid in the construe- tion of the Bouthern Minnesota Railroad w LECTURR IN THE Mr, WiLsoN called up the lution to grant the use of tho Benate Chumber to Mrs. M. C, Walling to deliver & Jeettire on the Condition of the South, on Tucsday even- mq the 17th inst. (Lo resolution was passed. On motion of Mr, TrovrvLy, the Senate then, at 1:40 . m, wont into Executive Nession, sud at 2:30 ad- ourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, VOTES ON THE CIVIL KIGHTS BILL, Mr. CuaNLER (N. Y.) stated that if he had been present caterday when the voto was taken on the Civil Rights ‘fll he would have voted in the negative. Mr. DR1GOS (Mich.) said that ho had been called ont by unavoidablo business yesterday, and was absent but 27 minutes; when he cameback the bill was passed. Any one who knew him knew that ha would not have dodged aud 116 ex-United States officers who Leld positions i the Rebel service. MAIL SERVIOE ACROSS TIE PLAINS. Tho Post-Office Dcpartment has made a contract te run another overland mail from the western torminus of the castern end of the Union Pecific Railroad, by way of Swoky Hill to Denver City, snd thence to California. This gives two daily lines across the Plains. Tho service is to be commenced on the 15th inst. by Halliday's Over- laud Mail Company. TREASURY CIRCULAR. The Secrotary of the Treasury has justissued the fullow- The House Judiciary Committee have called on the Bureau of Military Justice for iuforiuation as to the mony agsinst Jefi. Davis. Among thet evidence, which is mainly cirenmstantial, but of clogely fitting links, is an autograph lotter of Davis favoring tho sesassination of the President, and wiitten by him after Booth had informed him that the plan to kiduap tho President Lad to bo sban- doned an impracticable, ‘I'he records of the secret gcrvice of tke Coufederacy hiave also been procured by Gen. L. C. Baker, and wiil throw much light upon muny of their infamouns schemes. P.RDONS GRANTED. The President to-dsy granted 15 pardons to men of thy $20,000 clavs, CARINET MAKING, The new Calinet mongers are again busy to-uight, and though daily doomed 1o dissppointment are none the lesy persevering in their intrigues and prophiecies, SALE OF RAILROAD PROFERTY. Gen, M. L. Robivson's eale of material of Usnited States military railroad will be resumed to-morrow. The Jast of the rolling stock and the gorgeons raloon car built for Mr, Lincoln will be sold, The sales vo far have re- alized nowrly $2,500,000, BREECH-LOADERS. (fer. Maucock's KExmwining Board on breech-loading rifies continue to reccive new anodels, To-day they ex- nmined one invented by Col. B 1. Jenks of Philadel- phin, which loads and fires 52 rounds per minute, or 100 rounds in three minutes and twenty seconds, which is promounced by the Board to be the most rapid firing ever uchioved, ADIUTANT-GES, THOMAS T returned from Mississippl. PENNSVLVANIA REIMDURSED. Mz, Myers's bill for the reimbarsement of Peunsylvauia passed finally, to-day, in the Senate, snd now only needs ing cirenlar {0 Collectors snd other officers of the Cus- tome, and to Supervising and local limpectors of Stesw- bo Upon carfst considorution, based ot ok ropris of pr carefel covsideration, upon the rey . tioa] ebomsta, T4 of 1ho’ opinten thst rute petrolotm, waptha, benzive and benzole should bo classed among the plosivo burning @uids referred to in the seventh wud elghth sections of the Bteamboat act of Aogust 30, 1852, The tmh Illlfl “\“”‘r: l;t’nl'uyol la ;‘1“ veasal propalled ;: whole or in pa steam, an Tying passes will permitied to transport eft! the mufia .m:‘.’.':.: with. out baving first procured & spectal lieense therefor, as ided by the Sth el of the seotion of the sot abovo re o, A fallure to I1oense subjeots (be delinquent o the Pesalty umpored by the 254 section of the same & 1L McCmroci, Sec, of the Treasury CONPIRMED. The Sonate to-day, in Executive Session, confirmed the followimg nominations: Damie) W. Ballard of Uregon to be Governor of Idabo, in the place of Culeb Lyon; and Richard . McCormick of Ari- #oua to be Governor of the Territory of Arizoua; Moses Hal.- fei, Chif Juntice; Uriah . Halloway 1o be Marshal, avi Frauk Halt to be Secretary of Colorado; James P. L. Carter fi ’,‘enneu:l to be Becretary of Arirons, in the place of Mr. cCormick. ‘I'he Scuate has confirmed the following nominations for Consuls: Herman Leib, at Bay of Telands; Henry 'l‘oonk at fi;nhi; James L. Kervon, at Chin-Kisng; Fraucis Colion at Vewico, and James Martin at Barbadoes; William re 10 be Sur- yeyor of Steamboats for the Tenth District. Among others, the lulkrlw%umtd 1o be postmasters: Caroline 8. Fowkes, ("wrilburg, ‘est Va,; L. Bradford Prince, i'lnnlmfl. Y.i J, M. Hedrick, Ottowa, Tows; Mre. Caroline E. hap, Lebanon, Pa.; Mr. Biewart, Ringhamton, N, ¥.; Albert J. 3 Jobn Lyte, Oroville, Cal; Wilham Suspeusiou Bridge, orp, ond Geo, W. and Joh 8 Keyes Aals—A. astern Distriot of Texas, To be M Breckinridge E for the District of Massachusetts. To ba Attorneys—Y. B, Turner Western and 1. B. Baldwin Eastern Disitict of Texas, and Alfrod Knesel), Eastern Dis trict of Michigan: Lieut.-Com, Homer C. Blake 10 be Com. mander in the Navy; Samuel 1. Houston of Kovsas to be Reeedver of Public Lands for Janetion City, Kannas; ( B. }V‘lli(bl of Ohio to be Agent for the Diackicet and other ndians. The Senate confirmed the nominations of Asscssors and Col- lootors of Internal Revenue for sll the Districts of North Carolins, and also E. G. Webh Assesnor First Digtrict of Pennsylvaoia; Maunsel B. Field, Collector Sixth District of Ahe President’s siguature to become a law, GOV. CURTLY, who fus been here some days, left for Harrisburg to- night. £ THE FREEDMES'S BUREAU. Gon. Strong, sent out some time since by Gen, Howard, on an inspecting tour through the South, reports the affirs of the Burcan us progressing favorably. Newrly all of the freedmen ere omployed at good wages, and people generelly soquisace in the new system of free labor. INTRRNAL REVENUE. Receipte from Iuternal Revenuo to-day amounted to $090,816, INDIAN | TREATY. A treaty between the United States snd that portion of the Chippews tribo residing in the State of Minnesota has finally been concluded, providing for their removal from the Lake Superior gold mining . district, which is at present overrun with euterprising whites in search of the precious etal, SOLDIRRA' AND SAILORS' LEAGUR AND THR PRESIDENT. AL 8 meoting of tie Noldiers’ and Saicrs’ Lasdue 6 Uis ud Allen O. Churehill, Colicetor Eighteenth : Chase, Collector Tenth District B. Oldbaw, Collector Ninth District of Kentucky; lobert H, Yoster, Asscssor, Lignteenth Distriot of Penasylravin. 4 Tho Scuate also confirmed a large number of military nom inations, among them the following named Colonels to be Brevet Brigadier-Generals, for gallant and merritorions ser- yices: C. E. Lamotte, J. A, Staffrd. Rosert W. Kimberly, Thomas J, Morgan, R. W. Ratelif G, W. Neff, Wm, BB. La- of Oliio; Thgmpeon salle, o, ¥, Kiog, Thowas Sanderson, E D, Kozley, Asron 8. Daggett, Oscar V. Davton, Thoman E.{C Caspar “rowninsbield, Charies J. Kartlett, Daniel H. Jncob Patterson, Chacles W. ~ Tilden, 0. well, Francls F. Plercs, Bamuel M. Quiney, 8 M. Peok, M. 8, Robinson, A. F. Devereanx, Louis ward F. Crocker, 0. 8. Woodward, C! W. 8. lson 8 lh'llu? Oliver Gooding, W1 liam Steadman, J. B, Swoitgor, John Hammond, William If. Irwin, H. B. Lansing, rles Fita Simmoos and Ernest Von Viegaisk. These Lave been confirmed Brigadier-Generals by brevet, and also & large number breveted in lower grades. REBELS PARDONED. The President to-day wsigned @n order grant- lnfi pardon to 13 Louisianisns, one Bouth Caroliniag, o oue Alsbamian, all under the $20,000 clause. Fiow Buiwliivenauis 61 Mo FIvodiUcs » SUsEN 81 B0 W. W. H. Davis, Ni PRRKDMEN ON THE SRA ISLANDS, the question if he had been present; he would have voted “aye.” THE AWARD COMMISSION, Mr. Dawes (Mass.) offered @ resolution, which was adopted, directing the Sccretary of War to furnish the House with tho tndings of the Comimission in the case of the awards for the captors of Booth and Harold, YOREIGN DECORATIONS FOR AMERICAN OFFICERS. Mr. Crrios (L), from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the Joint resolution of the Senate suthorizing Admiral Paulding and Commodore William Radford to accept decorstions from the King of Italy, in recoguition of their services rendered to the frigate Re d Italia, RULES OF THE HOUSE. Mr. PAISE asked leave to offer a resolution, instrneting the Committee on Rules to inquire into and report upon the expediency of providing, by amendment to the rules that whan the House aball bave under consideration a bill or joint resolation retusued by the President with his obfections, her the motion to lay it on the table or to tpc indefinitely shall be in order. Objection was m Mr. ey, from Committee of Mines and Mining, rted back the resolution recommending the removal the United States Branch Mint at Charlotte, N. C., to Hoise City, Iduho Territory, and moved ita roforcuce to the Committee of Ways and Means. [t was 8o referred. Mr. ECKLEY presonted 8 joint resolution of the Gonegl Assembly of the State of Olio, asking an unconditional duty on wool, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means., PRINTING THE COAST-SURVEY. Mr, Latuas, from the Committes on Printing, re- rted & resolution, to print one hundred extra copies of he Coast-Sursey for the yoar 1863, for distribution b the Superintendént; snd fifieen hundred copies for distri- butiou by mewbers. Adopted. A DRAWBRIDGE. Mr. INarrsoLy introduced s bill to sutborize the con- struction of & drawbridge in the squeduct across the Po- tomae River st (leur!eh'n. C., which was read twico, :ml reforred to the Committee for the District of Colum-' a. CLATMS ON THE QUARTERMASTER. Mr. FARQURAK offred a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Committee on Military Affuirs to inguire into the expediency of authorizing the Quartermaster’s Department to sudit and pay the just elaims of loyal citizens for horses, mules, and other personal property, seized -ud? ropristed by the Rebels under Morgan, in Iudisua and Obio, in July, 1863, FREE POSTAL PRIVILEGRS, Mr. Avvey, from tho Post-Offico Committee, t to provide that the soldiers’ individual memorial alinll be carried through the mails at the usual rate of printed matter, 1t was conxidered aud puswed. PROTECTING THE FISHERIES. Mr. RAYMOND obtained pormission to make a roport from the Committee of Foreign Affairs, He slated that some duys since & resolution was reforred to that com- mitte, calling on the Becretary of the Navy to send armed vessels to the fisheries adjucent to the British Provinces, o was instructed to make preliminary report. It might be of some interest to the Houso to siate the cireuin- stances which bad wade tho l{nunt attention to this sub- Jeet a matter of nocessity. row out of tho abrogation of the Reciprocity ‘Ireaty of 18:. The original right of tho Americans to partako in the fishories on the const of Newfoundland had been enjoyed in common with the other colonists previous to their independonco, and bad been recognized sy an existing right by the Treaty of 1785, It was not conceded, not privilego ‘granted, but a - right, admitted aud recognized a8 o right undor that uuale'. The Americans had continued to fish there till the War of 1812, By the Treaty of 1814 no provision had been made for the sihe joct, the American Commissioners who were suthorized to Tegotinte at Ghent having been exprossl instructed by their Government not to aillow the right of fishing on the const 10 be drawn into tho question at all. Tho matter had been, therefore, left prociscly as it had boen before under the treaty of 1783, whioh admitted their right to fish; but disturbances had occurred betweon: tho rival fishermen which led to the Convention of 1818, Mo Gallatin and Rush acting on the part of the Unired Stal Qovecameat, By Wat Copreation the Unted Buvsase: L nouneed and received the right to fish within three miles of the shores of the British Provinces. That was nota concession by Great Britain nor e restricting of any right or any privilege, It was the renunciation by the United States of the absolute right to partic in thoso fisheries which tho United States enjoyed from the begiuning, snd _which bad boen expressly recognized, previous to the Treaty of 1783, The United States had renounced the right of fishing within one marine league of the coast, Under the Con- vention of 1818, the Americans still continued to fish until disturbances aross in 1861, when the Provineisl Government claimed the right to exelnde American fish- crmen to o greater extent than threo wiles from the const, putting upon that clemse an entirely new interpretation— namely, that the line by which the three miles wore to be measared was to be drawn from headland to headland of all the buoys along the coast, including the ,frut Bay of Fundy, the Bay of Chalenr, Northumberland Straits, the Strait of Canso, &e. That would have excluded Ameri- can fisherwen from gome of $ho most valnablo fishing grounds on that coust. The American Governwent never admitted the justico of that interpretation, In 1815, by o remonstrance of Mr. Stovenson, the then Min- ister to England, the matter was brought to the attention of the British Government. A case was then made u&hy the provincial authorities, and submitted to the law officars of the Crown. On that ease the law officers de- 4 two points:—first, that the treaty of 1783 was an- pulled by the war of 1812 and the treaty of 1814; second, that the elaim to draw the line from headlsnd to headland of the great bays was a good one, Both points were de- cided »; t the American claim; but the American Gov- ernment refused to recognizo that decision, and the British Government waived it in 1845; so that the fisherios went on. The Americans enjoyed them in common with the Provineils after the Convention of 1818 nntil the Reci- procity Treaty of 1831, By that treaty Amoricans wero agein admitted to the exereise of tho right, ‘were allowed to fishalongthe coast, without reference tothethree miles’ juriedietion. That was thestate of the case till the Reciproeity Treaty was abrogated, The American fishermen were now thrown backon the rights which they enjoyed pre- vious to the Reciprocity Treaty. The House would per- ceive that some important questions of construction would arise undor that state of things, It would become 8 question under which treaty we were now to enjoy the vight of fishing on these coasts. The British clained that by the Traty of 1814 the precediug Treaty of 1783 was annulled; but that claim could not be maintained, causo, if so. then it wes equally clear that the Treaty of 1818 1must have been annulled Dy the Treaty of 18545 so that they were thrown baek, eithes on the original con- cession in the Treaty of 1783, or on the righs which were enjoyed provious to that time, Probably, howover, tho construetion which both Governments would consent to put tpon it wonld be that,by the abrogation of the Treaty of 1854, Eih narties were thrown back on th 1; (,'onrnnnvg 815, Avaariog qrmen Would bo periitte ghny ‘on their shure ur?\.o“‘fi::{é‘étfl,‘ii \ll‘x‘ey“-u—‘ that Convention, to within three miles of the coast. He bisd uo idea that the Ameriean Government would e consent to the drawing of a line from headland to he: 1and of these groat bays. Such action was ugxulc In the decision given by the law-officers of the Crown, they said the* the term ‘“headland,” as uzed in tho Treaty of 1318, was evidontly intended to mean the headlands of those great bays. Bui it so happened that the term * head- Iand”" was ot in that Convention at all, indicating great carclessness in the examination of the cage. Mr. Stevess ioquired whether, under the Law of Na- tlons, and without sny treaty or convention, American fishermen had not the nght to fish to within a marine league of the shore? Mr. RAYMOND gave it as his own nrlnion that all those treatios were abrogated, and that we fell back on therights which we enjoyed before any treaty. According to the Law of Nations we had certainly the right to fish to witlin & marine leagiie of the shore all along the coast, Mr. PIxe statod that his object in offering the resolu- tion which formed the groundwork of this preliminary re- port, was not belligerent one. There were 1,000 Ameri- can vessels now on tho fishing grounds, manned by ac- tive, energetie, quick-witted men, and perhaps thero was an equal number of British vessels there manned by men Joalous of their rights. If theso partics were allowed to adjudicate their own claims, it wouid be easily seen that troublo might arise. The Provincial Legisiature gmpnnd 10 have an armed police force there, and it was but right that the American Government should have one or more armed vessels there to protect the peace, Mr. RAYMOND -""F" desired to put the House in pos- gession of the leading facts of tho case. Ho was not aware that the Dritish (Government had given any official information to this Government of the steps taken in connoc:?m the matter, but he fousd in T'%e Landon Times lating to _the 17, o statemont in an editorial articlo, re- vessels of war had been placed on the coast to protéet the on of (he N British rights and to prevent collision, sud that the American fishermen would be duly warned and the exelu- | sion of their boats enforeed. He was of tho opinion that the only grounds on which the British bad any shadow of right fo warn off our fishermen was the small strip of three miles from this coast. He thought it quite nght and proper that the British Qovernment should send armed vessels there to act as police and prevent eollirion, and ho thought it evbmll necessary and }\rnpfir that our ) Goverument should do the same. On that point there was no difference .of opinfon in the Committes on Foreign Affairs. ~ Ho bad mo doubt that our Government had taken such steps. Ho did not lnli(‘iPlll’ any collision, sithough he could readily seo that if the claims of each party were pushed 10 their axtreme limits thore would arise a'question which | might lead oventually to war. Qur interests in those | fishierics wero well worth protecting at all costs and huzards, and it was therefore important that thereshould be sullicient force there to protect them, and to prevent & conflict whilo negotiations on the subject were pending, if our Government saw fit to invite negotistions for the permanent security of our rights. e had beer instructed to offer a resolution of inquiry. He believed that the in- gulry would meet with a prompt response, and that the House would roceive such information ss would sorve es a basis for whatever action the House might think fit to take. It would be seen that steps had been taken to so- cure our rights, and information of those steps would be very readily communicated. r. RAYMOND then offered a resolution requesting the President to inform the Honse what steps have been taken to protect the. rights and interests of American citizens in the fishing grounds adjucent to the British Provinces, and whether any Istion or other action on the part of Congress is, in his judgment neccesary to se- cure thoso rights and interests, in consequence of the wbrogation of the Reuipmc;:x Troaty of 184, The resolution was adopted, PRINTING REVENUE DOCUMENTS. Mr. LarLiy, from the Committee ou Printing, reported a resol@ion to print for the use of she Houso 7,000 oxtra copies; the use of the Treasury Department 1,000 oxtrn copios of the special roports of the United States Revenue Commissioners in distilled spirits, petroleuwm, }Impli‘(‘“lll" medicines, iron and steel, wool, copper and zine, &e. Mr. (GAReTELD moved to amend by requiring the Pub- lic Printer to furnish a complete index of the contents, wnd said he would move a similar amendment to all reso- tious to priut pamphlets, &o. The wsmendment was sgroed to and the resolution adopted. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS. The SPEAKER announced the following upm:ntmenu to fill vacaucies in committees caused by Mr. Radfond being exeused from service on them: On the Comugtee on Elections, Mr. Nicholson; on the Committee on the Pacitic Railroad, Mr. Hubbell (N. Y.). LAND GRANTS TO SOUTHERN STATES. Tho Speaker presented a Message (row the President, transmitling o munication from the Secretary of War, with accompanying papers, in relation to grants of land wade by acts of Congress passed in the years 1380, 1853 and 1856, to the States of {ulpw, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Louisiana, to uj the construction of toin roilronds, These grants would expiro by limitation on the 11th of August, 1866, leaving the roads for whose befetit they were conferred in an unfinished condition, and the President recommends that the time within which they must be cowpleted shall be extended for & period of five yoars; which was referred to the Committee on Pub- lic Lande, THANKS TO GEN. HANCOCK. Mr. Axcoxa, fram the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back with a substitute, the joint resolution, ox- pressive of the thenks of gress 0 Major-Gen, Hane cock, for his gallant, meri 4, and conspicuous siare, in the great and decisive victory of Gettysburg. Tho sub- stitute was agreed to, and the resolution was passed. THE COURT OF CLAIMS. o also reported & bill to extend the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims by giving it jurisdiction to hear and de- termine all clainis of puymasters, commissaries of sub- wistence and other dishursing officers of the United States for relief from responsibility on account of losses of pub- lie funds or vouchers by capture or otherwise during the Iate war, On motion "of Mr, CONRLING the Dill was re- committed wnd ordered to be printed. THE GRADE OF GENERAL. Mr. DexNo, from the Committee on Military Affairs, m?ortud back with amendments w bill to revive the grado of General in the United States Army. It suthiorizes the Prosident of the United States, whenover he ehall deem it expedient, to appoint by und with the advies and con- sent of the Senate, & General of the Army of the United States, to be sclected from among those officers in the military service of the United States most distinguisbed for coutage, skill, and ability, It fixes tho pay proper st $100 per month, and the allowances the saino as were given to the Lioutenant- al by the act of Februsry 29, 1861, mvivingll::fwk. Mr, DryiNe he would not ask the Iouse to con- sider the bill now, but would ask its postponement as o special order till Tuesday next. It was so ordered, MILITARY AFPFAIRS. On motion of Mr. DEMING the Committee on Military Affairs was discharged from further consideration of the joint resolution for the reliof of certain Commissaries of ubsistence of the United States Army, no legislation of that subjeot being decmed necegsary. VARIOUS MILITARY AFPAIRS, Mr. Kerenou, from the same Committee, reported an act for the relief of the Rev. D, I Hermanco, late Chap- lain of the 128th Regiment, Now-Xork Velunteers, which rod and passed. L9 JLY COLBILICE, FOpOAISd & Wl " PRICE FOUR CENTS. I lands to the 8tate of Oregon o bnild & g:dn. considerable ssion, in which -m-’lm Rousseau, Henderson, Conkling, and yilson (Towa) pars ticipated, the bill was, on motion of Mr, Rousecau, res M ri:.lA. fio:‘g” = P"&i:luua reported . o ARTIO [y for the relief of John C. MeForran, Paymaster of the United States army, to allow Lim, in (he settlement of hig sccounts, the difference between an agount receipted by him, s contained in & strong snd the which if actuslly contained. Afterconsiderable disci b oumee, from te same Committs roparted . SORBNCK, from the same Commuif resolution nppfr}ntlng managers for the kll.loll\ for disabled voluntecr soldiers, which was consid ssed. o 0, frotn the same Coraittee, offered & resos dir. Tuti hich ted, directing the Secretary of Wax o, O e o et o ul persone f s, to communizate to the House & manufacturers of artificial limbs, who bave been em- ployed or suthorized to furnish arms, legs, hands, or feet, of their invention or ¢oustruction, to the soldiers, ot tle -Tm of the Government, 0,4 list of the nawmes ‘and residences of all goldicrs thus furnished, indicating also, in the ease of each man, wlat artificial imb or mem- ber has been provided for him, at what date, at what cost, and from what waenufaciurer. RELILF OF PAYMASTERS. Mr. 8cHENCR, from the ssme Committee, reported & @ joing Tout and bill for the relief of paymasters in the army. It low that there shall be allowed or paid to paymasters and ad- ditional paymasters of the arny, who bave been o in the payment of troops durisig the War of the ole lion, & commissio 1 of one-fourth of one per cent on all the sums actually disbursedl by them, @8 @ com- pensation for thelr risks ond lsbors sttending u such service, The amount that may become due the act shall be paid by any paymaster of the army, out of &Ly moneys 8] iated for the pay of the army, on & cs!tmmto{'w PfiTF:';.n by the B'-ca{m Aunditor “of ¢ Treasury, that the acconnts of such ]pnymntn or tional paymaster have been examined and udjumdz‘m vided that said commission to any one yz'mutq not exceed at the rate of §1,000 per annum {or the time he was actually in servico and ciuployed as disbuzsing of- ficor, from tho comiencont of the war to the cessation of sctive hostilities on April 13, 1865, 3 The bill was read twice and the morning hour bavisg expired, it went over till to-morrow. THE BANKRUPT PILL. Tho next business in order was tie motion made by M. Dricas (Mich.) to reconsider the vote whereby the 1o establish a uniform system of Baukrupicy, which was zer jectod about & week Kince. Mr. CONKLING usked wheiher if thevote was reconsids ered the frienda of the bill would permit earlier vot::t to be considered, 20 a8 to adwit emendments; or wi 13 ch;gf:,-uum consent fo it being reeom Judids ’n'xfl recent! the bvconggn law, it would nze‘ry (ate om0 m the details of this bill, and suggested that much ) cation might properly bo left to the Jndieiary Comm! of the Senate, But if the goatleman from New-York ;g] important amendwest to suggest he would let it be lered now. The SPLAKER stated that no amendment could be o fored to tho bill in its present shupe, and that the vote ordoring it to a third reading uot now be reeons sidered, but that the bill could be rceommitted with op without instructions. Mr, JENCKES intimated that & recommittal of the bl would be, in effect, its defuat, Mr. CONKLING arked whether it wonld not be sceapta- ble to have it recommitted with leave to reportat any time. Mr. JENCKES replied that it was not & matter for him but the House to decide. He understond the objectioom of the gentleman from New-York to be simply to the machinery of the bill. : Mr. CONKLING said Lis objections were vot desigued ab sll to diminish the eredit due to the geutlemsn from Rhode Isiend aud to the Select Committee for Jrepu a bill which contained 8o many valnable principles provisions, and he was %uiu willing to vote for it if so! of the objections, which to him seemed unansw were removed from it. Mr. CooK intimated that bis objections to it was, that it overruled the Homestead Exemption laws of the ul":lhnoil. Heo was unwilling to exchaiugo the ose for the other, Mr. SPALDING gave it as his opinion that the bill as it now stood was the best bankrupt or insolvency law te be fonnd in the English languaze. 1o had submitted it to the oxamination of some of the best business men_of the country, and their report of it was to be con a8 w0 nct in favor of ereditors rathor than of debtozs. ] The first question—being the geconsideration of the vote by whici the bill was rejected—was (aken by Yees and Nays, and resulted: Yeas, 83; Nuys, 4. So the vgte rejecting it was roconsidered, ' The question then reeuned on tho passage of the bill. " Mr., Dxiges (Mic h.)Ymovod the previons question. Mr. CoNgLIsG (N. Y.) asked hita to withdraw that mce tion, that Le might wove to recomn with 1. e to reperg at any time. Mr. JeNckes (R. 1) thought the question might sswel} be iuct now, Jeaving detaiis to be seitled hereafter. The previous question was seconded. The vote on ordering the main question was taken by Yeas and Noys and tesulted: Yens, 68; Nays, 67, Mr. JENCKES offered to let the vote on tho pagsege of the bill be taken on s dsy to be fixed. Objection was made, and the House procecded to vote by Yeasand Neys cn the of the bill. The vote resnlted: Yeas, #0; Nays, 73, The followiug is the vote in detail: YiAs—Messss. Alley, Aliison, Asbley (Obio), Mg; Daoks, Baxter, Beamen, Bontwell, Brandegee, Broomall, dy, Chanler, Darling, Davie, Dawes, Dixon, Doanelly, D! (lliote, Farnsworth, Forry, Grinnsll, Griswold, Hart, Hooper, Hogan, Hotebkiss, Hubburd (lows), Hubbard (Conn.), Hulbard, James Hamplrey, Jares M, Humphrey, Jenckes, Kassoo, Kelley, Ketehuw, Lafin, lau{,nr. n, MeCel- fongh, MeRuer, Mourehead, Morris, Nicholson, Plants, :fl mond, Rice (Mass.). Rico (Me.), Rogers, Scofield, 3 Spaulding, Staar, Taber, Taylor, Th Francis Thamas, | John L. Thomas, Jr., Zvissble, Trowbr Upolwvn Aer- | naw, Van Horn (N. ¥.), Vao_Horn (Mo.), Ward, Washburne (lpd.), Willisme, Windom, Wright—70. ) NavEs~Mesars. Ancona (Novada), Baker, Barker, m Bergen, Bidwell, Bingham, Boyer, Buckiand, Ci Cobd,} Coukliog, Cook, Cullom, Dewson, Defrecs, Delane, ) Denisow. Eldridge, ‘Yarquhar, Finck, Garileld, Glossdesnar, Goodyear, Harding (Ky.). Harding (1%, Hayes, Henderson, Higy, Hill, Holmes, Habbard (W. Va.), {muu.av. Y., Habbell (Ohio), Kelso, , Lawrence (Penn.), Lawrence Lo Dlond, Loan, Marsiall, MeClurg, Mercar, Miller, Nell, Qrth, orrill, Moulton, Myers, Nowell. Niblack, Noel Payne Ferbam Price, kendai (Feun. Randall Ral ins, Sawyer, Scheaek, 3 SM stllwell, sn-n\vnmn, Washburue ([1L), Wazhbderne (Mass.), Walker, Wilson clows)—7d. {The tamies of Democrsts ste i lalics.] No further motion to recousider being in order, Mr. CONKLING mbm*unuly introduced the same bill asew with some modifications, and it was read twice and re. forred to the Seloct Committee on the Baukrupt law, GENERAL MATTERS, Tho House then proceeded to the business on the s"“"‘.i'fi s table, 7hen the following mattess were faken up and dis) of: p&\n-la amendment to the act to incorporate the Musuel Firo Insurance Company of the District of Columbis. Reforred to the Conmittéa for the Distriet of Columbie. The Senato amendment to the act to reimburse tbe State of Pennsylvania for money advanced the Govern- ment for war gur&ufll. The amendment, which wsa wimply to fill a blank with the words * March 14, 1864, was, on motion of Mr. Al concurred in. The Senate bill to provide for the disposal of certain lauds therein pamod, was read twice, and referred 1o the Comaaittes on Public Lauds, The Senate bill to amend the act granting lands to the State of Oregon to aid in the coustruction of & railroad from Eugenie City to thoe eastern boundary of State, Disposed of as the previous bill. ‘The Senate joiut resolution respecting the burial of sol- diors who died in the military service of the United Statea during the Rebellion. Considered and pussed. ‘The Senste joiut resolution respectiug bounties to col- ored goldiers, and pension bounties and allowances o their hoirs, Read twice aud reforred to the Commiites on Military Affsirs, Tho Senate bill to provido for the rovision and eonsoll dation of the statutes of the United States, Keed twice ond reforred to the Comumittee on Judiciary. * grauting certaiz-lands to the State of The Senate bill Michigan, to aid in the construction of a ship canal to connect the waters of Lake Suporior with the lake krown s Lac La Belle, in said State. Read twice, and reforred to the Comumittee on Public Lands. AGRIGULTURAL. Mr, BipwELY, from the Committee on Agriculture, re. ported back the bill to smend the Aifth section of the Ag. rienltural College bill, la extending the time withi which its provisions shall m&u-d, and such collegs established, After considerable discussion, and proposi- tions to amond, the bill wsa recommitted, with suthority to report at any time, i NEW FIV, PIECES. Mr. Kassoy, from the Committeo on Unifortn Bystem of Coinage; Weighia and Measures, reported back bill to authorizo the coinage of five-cent pi t di that as soon a8 .‘-:ble, after the wl:m; of the act, there shall be coined st the Mint of “the m Stotes 8 tive-cent. composed of copper snd in (not exceading 35 per cent of nickel) a8 letermined by the Director of the Mint, weight of which shall k‘wn. with no ation than four graius to the. ll'ld device of the coin to be ") ol ned by the the Mint, with the spproval of tho Secretary of the Treasury. - g. i in tlu’uu of th&mn\lcr col Gczufizruflh in:‘:(llm ) Snasur; r. GRINNELL L e s t wil o of an, pgr. .Tn‘:\:n (Penn.) ..m.iw that that was estis- Ml:‘:.”i'onun (Now-York) aaid_that if the zew €03 ——————= T ey puie A e ___‘_——_—4