The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1866, Page 1

ver- XXVI....N° P, l,[ ELMBO FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU »om Won Retention o1 Tocentivence of Usine, Viritation, Joflameation of Ulceration of the Bludder or Kidneys, Disesses of the Proetate Olazd, Btne in the Blacder, Celculus Oravel o1 Brick Dust Degouit, and wll Dis casen of the Fladder, Kidneys, end Drogeical Swellings. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM PXCESSES OR INDISCRETION Attended with the following symptons Indisgosition to Exertion, Low of Power, Loss of Memory, Diff ity of Bie , General Weehness, Horrer of Disease, Weak WNeaves, Trewbling, Horrer of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wake Sulpess, Diwners of Vision, Levgior, Universal Lassitade of the Mus- cular Systen Fuormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, ot Hands, Flushing of the Bedy, Drysess of the Skin A Counte auce and Eruptions ou the Fuce, Paln in the Buck, Heaviness of the ®yelids, Frequently Black Spots flyig before the Eyes, with Tem 1 Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Grest Mobil porary Saffusion sty, Bestles wuech Patients than 8 Horor of Scciety. Nething is wore desirable to de. Themee/ves. no Repose of Ma Dot s harried Transtion from cne question to snother. 5 nothing they mere dread for Fear of er, 1o Esruestmess, 1o Speculaticn These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this Medicine invari on follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, ard Epileptic Fits, he patient may expire. Doring the Superinténdence of Di. Wilson, at the Bloowingdale Avylum, this sed resnlt occarred to two patients; reascn bed for » time left them, snd both died Who cen say that these excesses are not frequently followed by hove direful disenses, INSANITY asd CONSUMPTION! The secerds of the Insane Asylumsand the melsncho’y ath of these assertions. of exilepey. s by Conump- In Lunatic The countenance #icn, bear umple witness (o the Arylums the 1 So actus.ly sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever wisite it. Should & sound of the voice occur, it is rarely erticulate. “ With woeful messures wan Despair Low sallen sounds his grief beguiled.” & generstion, the vegetative powers of lifo are ow often the pallid hive, the lack-luster eye t melancholy exhibition appears. o the yourg end strong, but in & few ye andemscisted form, and the impossibility of spplication to mental affart, sbow its baneful iuflaence. 1t soon becomes evident to the obeerver that some depressiug inflaence is checking the development of the body. ked of, and perhaps the youth fs re wooved from school snd sent foto the country. Rewoved from crdivary diversions of the ever- Consumption is This is one of the worst movewents thenging scenes of the city, the powers of the body too much en Seebied to give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts sre tarmed Aoward upon themselves; the parent’s beart bieeds in unziety, snd Soncies the grave but waiting for te victim Alae! increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on, the energics o the eystem are prostrated, and the whole economy is deranged. Whilat we regret the existence of the sbove diseases and symptome, weare prepared to offer ot invaluable gift of chemistry for the re meve) of the conrequences— HELMBOLD'S MIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. & THERE 18 NO TONIC LIKE IT. & Jtis an snchor of bope to the surgeon and patient; end ihie ie the Sestiumony ¢f o/l who have used or prescribed it HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, I affections peculiar to females, I unequaled by sny other prepars tion, s in Chlorosis or Retention, Nregulacities, painfulness or sop- ressicn of customery evacustions, Ulceration or Scirrhous state of he Uterus, Lescorrbos, and all complsints incident to the sex, whether srising from babite of dissipution, jmprudencies, or in the Declive or Change of Life. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH, will radically exterminste from the system Disesses of the Urinary ©rgans wiiving from babite of dissigation, st littie expense, little or no Change in diet, sud 1o exporure, completely superseding those un- Plessent sxd dungeroos remedies, Copaiba and Mercury, in curing Mhose onplessast sud DANGEROUS DISEASES. USE HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU B0 oMl canes of the Uricary Organs, whether exiating Io wale or female, from whatever cause originating, and vo matter how long standing. It %o pleasant io tasteand odor, imwediste in fte sction. sud more strengthening then any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suiering from Brokew down or Delicate Coustitutions pro- ©ure the remedy ut once. The resder wmust be sware that however slight may be the sttack of Abe sbove disense, it is sure to affect the bodily bealth, mental powers, Bagpiness, snd thet of posterity. Our fiesh sud biood sre supported Bom these sources. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE! We make 1o secret of the ingredients. HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACY BUCHU is composed of Buchu, Cubebs and Juniper Berries, selected with grest care and prepared in vacuo by H. 7. MELMBOLD, Droggist sud Chemist of sisteen years experience in e City of Philadelphis, and which ie now prescribed by the most eminent physicians, bas besa sduitted to use in the United States Army, eod is aleo iu very geseral use fn State Hospitals and public SBapitary Institations throughout the land. (D, Knyaxa is o physician of over twenty years' experience, and » @reduste of the Jeflorson Medies! College and of the University of Medicive and Surgery of Philadelphia. | Mu B T. Heiupowp—Dear Sir: Iu regard to the question ssked e ae to my opiulon sbont Auchu. | wouid say that 1 have used aud ‘@old the article in varloos forms for the past thirty yesrs. [donot Whiak there is any form or preparation of it 1 bave uot used or kuown 80 be used, in the various diseases where such medicste agent would Do lodicated. Yoo are aware, as well s myself, that it has been ex- Ressively employed fu the various diseases of the bladder and kid- ‘weys, and the reputation it has acquired i wy jodgment is warranted By the facts. T have seen and ased, as before stated. every form of Buchu—the Powdered leaves, the timpia decoction, tinctare, fuid extracte—end | om not coguisant of any preparstion of that plant st all equal to Jour's. Tweiwe yoars' oxperience ought, 1 thisk, to give me the wight 10 judde of its merits, aud without prejudice or partiality I give gours precedence over all others. 1 do not value s thing sccording to B bolk; 4f 1 did, other Huchus would out-do yours; but I hold to the @octrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value—if they did. s ‘eopper cent would be worth more thn & gold dollar. 1value your Backn for fte effect on patiouts. T have cured with it. @0 scen cuted with it. more dissases of the bisdder and kidueys thas X bave ever sen cored with any other Buchu, or avy other proprie- Sory compound of whatevor name. Rewpect(ully yoors, ke. GEO. H, KEYSER, M. D. No. 140 Wood ot., Pitteburgh, Peun, Avgost 11, 1665, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED, Oue bottle equivalent in strength to one gallon of the Syrup or De- ‘Doction. " the seat of the dissnse lumedintely, te 2085 OF T1E BL00D, eoa e e BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION! T b e o oty #ad public Sanitary Institutions throughout the land. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS. HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, NU. 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., : AND HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, NO. 104 BOUTH TENTH-ST, (BELOW CHESTNUT) FPHILADELPHIA. BOULD EY DRUGGINTS LVERYWHERE, BEWLL L G COUNIAY - TA 3 AVl KQB PEEQLRS wiarg OUR SPE&]AL l;lSPATCHES. Imperative Need of More Perfect Recon- struction, IMPORTANT FIN;’(;A; STATISTICS, PR(]CEEDIANGS‘O; éON(iRESS. The Habeas Corpus Bill Considered by the Senate, Amended and l’u.\\ml—:’.fl to 4 SENATOR SAULSBURY RAMPANT. The House Pensions Ishmael Day of Maryland, — THE ARMY BILL DISCUSSED. ——t——— W asmixaTon, Friday, April 20, 1666, TROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE. Tn the Senate to-day $30,000 was placed at the disposal of the President for the purpose of suitably rewarding the ofticers and sailors who sided in rescuing 500 Americans | from the ill-fated steamer Sun Francisco. The Habeas Corpus bill was debated st length, and at & late bour passed by the usual vote of 30 to 4, Messr. Buckalew, Guthrie, Hendricks and Saulsbury, being the guartette, BUSINESS OF TIIE HOUSE. 1n the Houss, it being Friday, the morning hour was | wainly oceupied with private bills, The most important | one ws that voting a peusion of $400 per year to the old | wan, 1shmsel Day, of Maryland, for shooting, on the spot, | the Rebel marauder who bauled down the American flag | from bis dowicile. His property, to the amount of nearly $10,000, was destroyed by the Rebels in consequence of this heroic aot; and as he is old and destitute, it was | deemed but the simplest justice to make the award. Mr. Ward of New-York made a most patriotic and stirring speech in support of the measure; and efter further explanation by Mr. Delano of Olio it was carried with but 13 dissenting votes. The enormous awount voted to make good the deficiencigs for paper and binding at the public printizg office onght to jrove auother epitaph on the tomb of “pub. doc.” Its aggregate was only $660,000 to camy us fo June 30 proximo. The anny bill was nursed through another day by ite friends, but its ultimate doom is conceded. GEN. GRANT. Gen. Grant and wife left this evening for Richmond, where be will stop o few days. His movement has no further significance than a visit to his sister, wife of the present Postmaster of Richmond. PUBLISHING THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. A poper being passed around the House to-day to pro- | cure subscriptious for publishing the President's s peech in pamphilet form, ouly the following names were obtained, &Il Demoeratic: Sitgreaves, $1,000; Ancona, $200; Boyer, 500, Finck, $100; Strause, #200, Ross,$300; E. H. Hubbell, $200; N. Taylor, #300; McLean, $200; Nicholson, $100; Chavler, $300; Coffroth, $200; Sbanklin, $150; Niblack, $200. The cost per copy will be two cents. SALE 0P MORE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. Government now offers for sale 232 buildings in the en- | virous of Washington, connected with the dismautled forts that girdle the city; the large steam-mill at Giesboro’ N. (., with coal, hay and engine-house attached. An engive of 100-horse power is also in the warket. THE VIEWS OF LOYAL SOUTHERNERS. A delegation of loyal Southerners are bere with a me- morisl most carnestly imploring Congress to save them from the gigautic injustice aud crueltics perpetrated upou them by the present State organizations. Among other things they assert that Union men, black and white, have been forced by State processes and sherilfs from estates that were abandoned by Rebels and sold under the United | States Tax laws, and purchased and now occupied by loyal men, with their crops growing and implements and stock | al) confiscated to the Rebel State authorities. They prove | conclusively that loyalty is the wmost odious thing st present kuows iu the South. PERSONAL. The Hon. F. A. Kellogg, United States Collector at Mobile, arrived bere this evening. REVEXUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were $417,621. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. The receipts from Customs for the week ending on the | 14tk iust., st the ports of Baltimore and Boston, were as follows: Baltimore, $69,222; Boston, $447 881, MILITARY ORDER SUSPENDED. The general orders mustering out of service, on the 30th | | just., Geus. George H. Stannard, John C. Robiuson, aud William F. Bartlett,fare suspended until further orders by | gr the War Department. APPLICANTS POR OFFICE. Since the President issued bis late circular to the dif ferent heads of Government Departments, recommend- | ing that in all cases of clerical appointments preference be given to ex-soldiers and sailors, the rush of applicants of this class has been unusually large. As tho Depart- ments are already overcrowded with employés, it is but charity to our disabled heroes who journey bither from distant States, with the expectation of receiving positions under Government, to say, notwithstanding the earnest desire of the Government to appoint in all cases practi- cablé men of their class, it is, nevertheless, utterly impos- sible to do #0 in oue case out of & hundred, for the reason meutioned. VAULT POR THE UNION DEAD. A plan for the vault of the Washington Cemetory, in- tended for the reception of the Union dead who full ou the { battle-field of Virginis, has been approved by the Quarter- master-Genersl, aud the Chief Quartermaster of the De- partment advertises for proposals for its construotion, It will be cirular in shape, with an interior diamoter of 20 fest, and covered with a bemispherical arch or dome. In the top of this dome will bs an_elliptical opening, covered | with & stone tablet, on which proper inscriptions may be made, The vault will be divided into four compartments by two cross walis intersectiog at right-anglos. The re- maius of Union soldiers are generally distinguished from those of the Rebels by the buttons on their uniforms, and | sometimes by the descriptions of the deceased inclosed in | sealod bottles, which, toward the close of the war, wero * interred with the bodies of our dead heroes for subsequeut identifieation by their friends or relative: To The Awocated Premt o o oo, Friday, Aprl 20, 1666, | CONSULAR RECOGNITION. | The President has recognized Moritz Von Baumbach as Vice-Consul of Aldenburg at Milwaukee, aud as Vics-Cou- sul at Bavaria at the sswe cily. Peasident hat r-beored thobill suthorisiag biw The ident hes 0 bil rial im to transfer o nm t uleo?‘mmn: o:x llew\byp:lnlifilio of | Laberia, whi t r the vessel; also thejoint reso. Seatent lm ‘. |u|udna by foreign b 0 crimes on_condition of 150 the bill to rei for the United militia sum of | | of persons convicted of jnfamou emfiniun to the Unitod States the State of Missouri for moneys expended States in enrolling, equipping aud proyisioning ti to aid in lll‘]lplenPg the Rebellion. 'flw |l it b | The Treasury receipts for tho fiscal year, ending June | 18, 1865 were: from customs, $84,928,000; internal revenue, 1,464,000 40,175,126 total receipts, 67, As contrasted with the € 18 8 statement of the actual receipts of the Government, from all sources, for the first three- | quarters of the present fiscal year, which will end with the 30th of June nost, as prepared by the K: I mission for the use of the Committee of W, Cuptois lontyie o Apid 1, 1900, | i 1 A0 L 53 MR Aessliae | FROM WASHINGTON, | Treasury not otherwise appropristed. | eitber Court, the party plaintiff shall be entitiod to double costs. | bave been engaged in the Rebellion accept the situation, NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1866. ribune, ons, premium on gold, ete.; $37,183,000; actual aggre- gate receipts to April 1, $410,041,232. From the above, it will be seen, the monthly average Custom receipts for nine months were $14,000,000; and the mumhliv erage Internal Revenue reccipts for the eame period §27,000,000. The receipts of the Treasury the past three quarters of the present year were nearly $50,500,000 ore than those for the entire previo ear. t fi, it e extimated roceipts for the remaining quarter d. be sufficient to bring up the revenue for the 30 next to $501,000,000, or nearly $171,- n those of the year previous. JUDICIAL MATTERS. Some time ago the Senate passed a bill providing for in- termediaie Conrts of Appeal to be beld in each of the re- spective cirenits by a Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States District Courts, This bill has yetto be cted upon by the House, benee the delay in disposing of omination of Mr. Stansberry to supply the existing vacapey on the beneh, oecasioned by the death of Judge Cutron, for should the bill become a law it will be neces- sary to organize the Supreme Court, and to fix the neces- sary number of judges to perform the required duties. THE DISTILLERY FRAUDS. The vamber of defaulting distillerics in New-York re- cently seized und held by the Internal Revenue Burean is twenty-two, and the amoiint they cheated the Government outofis estimated at Lalfa nallion dollars, of which sum at Jeast $200,000 for tines and taxes will be recovered. Similar fraude in different parts of the country continue to be dis- covered. | AN OHIO CONTESTED CASE. The Committee on Elections will on Monday take up the case from Obio of Follett agaiust Delano, the sitting member, s bel year ending Ju 500,000 more THE PRINCIPLE OF THE AWARDS. It appears from the report of the Commirsioners who made the awards for the capture of Booth and others that they made their awards upon the pflnvi{rlu of distributing prize moncy iu the navy, so far as it was applicable, as that affordéd the best tule that could be adopted. They sy the parties who made the arrest of Booth and Harold were & detachment of the 16th New-York Cavalry, con- sisting of Lieut. E. P. Doherty commanding, 8nd two sergeants, feven corporals and seventeen privates, accom- panied by E. J. Conger and L. B. Baker, two employés in the detective service of Col. L. C. Baker, Provost-Marshal, &c., the officer who originally directed the expedition, thovgh not personally accompunying PRESIDENTIAL CLEME The President has pardoned the following-vamed crimi- nals: John G. Harris of Kentucky, convieted of violation of the Interna! R ue laws and sentenced to pay a tine 00; Horace L. Joues of Michigan, mnnclrs of em- ing from the mails and sentenced to ten years' im- prisonment; Wallace W. Whittlesey of the District of Columbia, convicted of abstracting public records from the United States Treasury Departinent, and sentenced to pay & fine of $1,000 and stand convicted until the fine was paid—[Whittlesey has been in confipement about eight monthe, and is now pardoncd becauso his health has be- come so_much impaired as to endanger bis life]; George Warren Townsend of Massachusetts, convicted of attempt- ing fraud on the Eurollment Division of the Provost- Marshal's Office, and was sentenced to three years' im- prisonment, THE STEAMER AUGUSTA. The steamer Augusts, carrying ten guns, left here yes- terday for New-York. She will be attached, probably, to the West Tudin sguadron, but will, for the present, be st- tached to the uaval squadron, which has been ordered to duty on the Bntish North Awerican coast for the protec- tion of Awerieau fishermen. XXXIXrn CONGRESS, SENATE Wasmivatox. April 20, 1666, PACIFIC ROAD. Mr. HowARD asked that the Committee on the Pacific Railroad be discharged from the further consideration of a bill to aid in the construction of the southiern bravch of | Railroad, on the ground that the Committee on that no further pecuniary obligations ought umed by the Government to aid in the construe- the branchesof the Union Pacific Railroad. The Committee was discharged as requested. Mr. HowAkp, from the Committee on the Pacific Rail- rod, reported s _joint resolution to extend the time for completing the first twenty miles of the Western Pacitic Kailrosd to the 1st of January, 1867, which was passod. TESTIMONIALS OF GRATITUDE. Mr. Wirsox called up the joint resolution requestin hree valuable gold medals, with ( evice be the ship Three Belis of Glaagow; on the bark Kilby of Boston, and ouve to Capt. Stonffer of the #hip Antarctic, as testimonials of National gratitude | for their gallant conduct in Yescuing about 0 Awmericans | from the wreek of tha steamahip San Francisco, and that the cost of the same be ,.Jum of wuy money in the 3 mendment that a sum not ex- ceeding $50,000 be pristed to enable the President to | reward, in such waoner a8 he may deem most appropriate. the officers aud erews of t easels (hat u!ldml rescue of the survivors from the wreck of the San Fra cisco, avd such others as distinguished themselves by offices of heroism and humanity on that occasion. The amendment agroed (o, and the joint resolution o8 amended was passed. HABRAS CORPUS. The act amendatory of an act in relation to the habeas lu?»nl, was takon up. This bill grants indemnity to officers of the army for acts committed in aid of the suppression of the Rebeflion, and exempts them from lisbility to civil courts for such nets, The pending question was upon the amendment of Mr. Fdmunds, that the provisions of the act shall not ;‘?;Iyw | acts comuitted in States represented in Congress duriug the Rebellion, and in which the Labeas corpus was not sus- pended. The Yeas and Nay the amendment, and the vote w Yeas—Mesars. Buckalew, Cowan, Doolittle, Edmunds. ::-nlhrllr‘;lludluh. Joliuson, MeDougall, Nesmith and Sauls- ary—10. Navs—Messrs, Anthovy, Chandler, Clark, Conves, Cragin, Creswell, Fosier, Grimes, Henderson, Howard, Howe Kirk- Mr. Jouxsox offered s were demanded ¢n the adoption of 8 follows: wood, Lane (Katsas), Lane (Ind.), Morgan, Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, skerman, Stewart, Sumuer, Trumbull, Winkle, Wade, Wiliey, Williams, Wilson and’ Yotes—20. Mr. 8av1story moved 1o amend the bill by striking out the following 80 4 And be it further enacied, That if the State Court aball, thatandiog the performance of all thi; required e al of the case to the Circuit Court aforesaid. further in said cause, or prosecution before sald cert produced, then in that case all such farther proceediny Void and of o effect, and all partios, Judges, ofiicers and other persons thenceforth prooesding thereunder, or by color thereof, shall bo liable in damages therefor to the paity ag ieved, to be recovered by action in s Court of the State hav- {hg proper Jrisdiction, or in & Circuit Court of the United States for the district in which such forther proceedings may bave been had, or where the party, officer, or other person »o offending, sball be found, and upon & recovery of damages in Mr. SAULSEURY, in & few remarks on the above, said tha 1+ were a judge he would pay no attention to the bill, believing it 10 be unconstitut; Mr. CLARKE—Mr. President, I would not take notice of the remarks of the Senator from Delaware, but this is the second time Le bas made such remarks. He raid the sar thing in reference to the Civil Rights bill. If it be, Sir, that the Rebel spirit which defies the Nation in the person of Judges and others, has crept iuto the Senate of the United States and shows itself here, the more the neces. w! propuwtu{ . 1 would not yiold to thet authority.” "So said the Rebe Bow, when the war is over, the Senator from’ Delaws stands up and repeats that e would not yield to the uu- thority of the United States, It is time, Sir, that this sbould be done with, 1t 19 tiiwe that the Senator (auls- bury) should understand that the sutbority of the United | States will be supreme, whetber it concerns s Senator or the merest Rebel soldier. This Government must be obeyed, It is not worth baving il it cannot cause itself to be obeyod. Mr. SavrsBuRy—Mr. President, I cannot ibly imagine anything I have said that should call out the very unbecoming remurks of the Senntor from New-Hampshire (Clark). Who is he, Sir, that he should attempt to lec- ture & Senator of this body 7 Sir, 1 assigued a reason why, if 1 was a judge, I should not carry out the provisions of this law; ve it to be unconstit nl. What did I say about resisting the authority of the Fodoral Government, excepting in the interpretation of an act of Congross, if 1 were sitting in a judicial capacity? Was there auything, Sir, discourteous to any member of this body; anything disroputable to the authority of the Gov- ernment of the United States in such a declaration? Sir, the idea did not enter into my mind at' the time 1 stated & faet that, sitting as 8_judge, und believin the act to be without constitutioual autnonty, 1 should foel myself com- pelled to execute the Jaw of wy State. When the Senator {Clark) gets up here and insinuates rebellion and rebellious spirit to me, [ have only this to say, there is nothing in that Seuator mentally, morally, phy ly or otherwise, that gives him the right to use insofent language here. CLARE—Mr. Pregident, I desire to use no violent language. 1 shall not be discourteous to the Senator from Delaware, of auy other Seuator, I hope, and 1 shall not be discourtoous Lo the Benato of the Uuited States. lvl sball not he discourteous to the Government the United States; but wheu the Senator from Delaware, or any otior Seaator, shall rise repeatedly, time sfter time, | sy bere, in the presenge of the Sevate, that he will | not obey the authority of the United States, it is time, with due deference t him, that the spirit—not the Seus- tor, but the spirit—of rebellion, which crops out in that way, shonld be rebuked, I claim nothing morally, Tclaim nlougm ?hyniufly,l chim nothing mentally; but I do claim 70 16ve my country, and, God hnlgln e, 1 will coutend against this gebelliog {9 the bittér end it, whother in the Senator from Delawars, 6 in him who is pow confined in Fortress Mouroe. Sir, we bave had too mueh trouble from this spirit already, Jf the men who let thew accept it, 8ir: but let uot the same spirit and 0 position which begot the n, be manifested in the Sanate of the United States. Weowe it to the people of have stood by us through (he Re- shall be feoé from expression ml Delaware rejol , and accede to the spirit which prodnced the Rebelli ruthority of Jw Gepersl Government. Mr. 8AvLsprry—1 shall not continue this controversy here, 1 simply rise to repeat that there was nothiog in he remark thet ] made to cause any mwember of this body | 1o say thas 1 would oppose the authority of the Federal Government. 1 said that, sitting as a called upon to aet, if this act was produ could mot secognize it as o constitutional law, simply an_expression of opinion. It never occurred to me, Sir, that there was an intellect in this conntry 80 obtuse, as for one moment could suppose the was any spirit of deflance to authority. any rightful thority of this Government, State or Federal, in what 1 said. The Benator from New-Hampshire (Mr. Clark), to exhibit his patriotism, bas ehosen to indulge in langusge unbecoming this place, and which I trust be will not re. peat. Of oue thing he may be assured, Sir, that while I wish to have kindly relations with _every member of this enate and out of it, 1o imputation vpon Government will be wr, and beiny before me, It was Lody, both in the my just and proper devotion to m, submitted to; aud 1 would esk the Senator from New-Hampshire to be more cautious in the use of language. The time has gone by whon sensible men_indulged in_refiections upon the motives of others, simply because they way differ in their political views, or in their interprefation in reference to a statute, whetber State or Federal. Now, 8ir, I have songht no controversy with that Senator, or any other, and bereafter, ax in the past, if 1 believe thaf an act is unconstitutional, 1 will say 50, and I have as much confidence in m{ own udgment, in reference to questions of character, as I have in the fudgment of the Senator from New-Hampsbire. Mr. CLARR—Mr. President, 1 have heard the Senator's remarks, aud 1 do not beg one jot or tittle from what I have smid. 1 meant no disrespect to the Senator, but simply to rebuke o spirit manifested here. 1f I have oc sion to say again what I have said, I shall certainly sy it. Mr. Saulsbury’s amendment gave rise to a long discus- sion, which was participated in by Messrs. Trombull, Doolittle, Willinms, Clark and Howsird. Mr. DooLITTLE moved to swend the amendment b striking out the word ‘‘judges” aftes the words “all e, P b e discussed the judicial anthority conferred by the Constitution upon thé Federal Government. The Governgent, be said, was & Government of del ated powers, lthongh many who come here as Senators affect 10 sneer and snicker at the assertion. That could not be belped, as there was nothing in the Constitution to pre- vent a mao meking & fool of himself. He thought it was ahout time for the whip to cease to crack over the heads of the minority in the Senate; it was sbout time for the minority to be freed from the tyranny of the majority. Mr. Cowan then argned to show that the jurisdiction of the cases provided for in the bill belonged to the State Governments and not to the Federal Government. Mr, Jouxsox, in the course of some remarks, adverted to the suspenston of the habeas corpus in the late Rebel States, and the trial of citizens before Military Commis sions. He believed that the Rebellion could not have been put down without the suspeusion of the haleas cor- pus. He also believed that the President had the right to 1it, but in this belicf he differed from the late Chi e, who held that Congress alone could sus- pend ;. Referring to the trial of citizens by Military Commissions, he said he maintained now, as he wein- tained before the Commission which tried the assassing of the President, that they were mefiu, and unconstiti tionak He cited the case of an English officer, who cansedthe whipping to death of a_soldior, by order of & court ial, for the crime or mutiny and was hanged 20 years Merward for doing so. The déeision by which this officer was exeented had never been reversed in England. Mr. Doolittle s smendment was disagreed to. The question was next taken on Mr. Saulsbury’s smend- ent to strike out the fourth section. The amendment wan dis d to. Mr. EDMUNDS moved to amend the last section by pro- viding that in all suits against officers, referred to in the set, the Government of the United States shall pay all the damages and costs. Thia was disagreed to. Mr. How offered an amendment, making it the duty of the Attorney-General and the District-Attorneys to de- fend all officers in the United States Courts, sued in the cases alluded to in the bill. This was disagreed to. Mr. Hexpricks moved to amend the following clause of the first section: *“But no such order shall be s defense to any su't, or action for any et done,or omitted to be done, after the passage of this act,” by adding the words, ** nor for any not done with malice, cruelty, or uncecessary sc- verity, Adoyted. Yeas, 18; Nags, 16, Mn'{l 100L11 Lk offered st smendment to the first sectic 10 the effect that the order ¢ » superior officer aball e | stitute in theso States and Territories, where martial-law Vs not been declared, or where the administration of eivil law lias not been interrup! a8 prima facte defense, and in case ¢ shall be made to appear that sich person acted wider #reh order not maliciously, or oppressisely, such de- fonme st *1i be conclusive, Mr. DooLITTLE subsequently withdrew his amendment. Mr. SAvLaBUEY demanded the ye d nays on the passage of the bill. Yeas 30, Nays 4— &Imn. Buckalew, Guthrie, Hendricks and Baulsbury. Mr. CLAKK moved that when the Senate adjourn, it be to meet ou Mouday. The Senate then adjourned at 5.30 p. m. CORRECTION. The following bas been sent to us from the Associated Press: follow ing appears 1o the report of the Senate, as printed ay 8 papers offered & resolution ealling npon the President for bis last report upon the expediency Indian Affairs from the Iuterior Depart- been as fol ered & resolution calling upon the President for Al information since bis last report which be may bave relation 16 the condition of the Southern States. 1t was adopted. Mr. STRWART offered & resolution, which was adopted, directin e Committes on Iudisn Affairs to_report upon the expedievcy of \tanaterring tbe Bureau of Indien Affsirs frou the Interior Depart weut to the War Department. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE CASE OF ISHMAEL DAY. Mr. WaRD, from the Committee on Claims, reported & bill giving to Ishmael Day, of Baltimore County, Mary- Tand. An sonuity of $421 5, as s recoguition of his herois in defending the national Hag, from Gilmore's Rebel raid- en&u the 12th of July, 1864, aud for his loss of property on that oceasion, Aceording to the report which was read, Mr. Dayis o triarchal patriot, seventy-four years of age, and when r:n of Gilmore's taiders attempted to haul down the national flag over his dwell ho shot one of them dead and put the other to fight. The ('uuk'q'l.‘\!nr- was bLis pro- perty was destroyed by a large party of Rebels. Mmm\.\'nn wude an sppeal to the House in support of the b Mz, Upsos wanted (o know on what principle of law the bill eould be sustained. - Mr. W Ob, it is on the great man who sustains the fiag in that way. members here exclaimed, “ Good!—you are any sdditional information sinee of traneforrin of Hured ) ht !’ r. DxLAxo, Chairman of the Committee, explained s to the question. He said the rule in the Comuiittee reject all claims for damages, the result of the rav of of Ishmael Day was to the amount of $7,000 or §8, but the Committee felt it could do pothing to compensate him for that loss. Still, the circumstances wore 8o peculiar, the act 8o uoble, that the Committee to submit’ to the House the question of giving to old wan, for the few remaining years of bis life, in the last of which he exhibited this high of gallantry and rmufim, asmall pension, If § year was too much, the House might reduce it. Mr. Wasupurse (111.)—We understood, from the read- ing of the report, that the bill was put upon the ground of loss of property. Mr. DeLANo said be knew that the question bad not been understood, and therefore he made the cxplanation. “The question Was then taken on the of the bill and resulted as follows: Yeas 106; Nays 13—so the bill was passed. CONTRACTORS RELIEVED. M#. DELANO, from the Committeg on Claims, reported & Joint remolution, authorizing the remission to John Wills & Saus, of Baltimore, Md., of so mueh of the penalty in- currad by them, by reasou of their failure to comply with heir contract of the 4th of October, 1863, for repairing the stoamer City of Albany, as may be covered by the actual loss to the Government fiy reason of the delay iu complet- the repair of such steamer. r, DELANO explained the circumstances, The joint resolation was read three times and passed. BONDS REPLACED. Mr. DELANO, also from the ssme Committee, reported back the Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of the Troasury to issue to Theodore G. Oswald of Providence, R. L, two fl 000 7-30 bouds, in lieu of two such bouds, nambered 101,152 and 104,133, partially destroyed by tire, and charred pemnants of which are deposited in the Trossury. The bill was considered and passed, THE SOUTH-WEST PASS. Mr, WasHoURNE ([11) offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Secretary of War to commanicate 1o the House the report of the mixed Board of Enginecrs and Naval Officers, of which Commander Latemer was Prosidont and Majors Chase, Barnard and Beaureganl were tembers, in 1801 or 1852, und the report of Major 4 in 1852 or 1853, relative to the success of the ?r‘nml of the Law Company ia deepenivg the Soutl- 8! Pass &8 per contract, PRINTING DEFICIENCIES, The House thez, on motion of Mi. Stephens, went into ('uwl::lln; o{'il'lh. Whole, IH:“’H‘I. Swmith in t (;hfils: o cousider the reported yeats o risti for dsticiencies in the puzlle prin{!u‘, $ .M‘{hr paper, and §95,000 for binding. The Committee theu rose g reported the bill to the House, which passed it. THE ARMY BILL. Tho House then ded to the consideration of the bill to reorgapize and ostablish the Army of the United States, the pending question being on Mr. Thayer’s amend- In-unu the 13th Bection relative to the Adjutant General's Department. Mr. SCHENCK moved to smend the section by adding to it the following proviso. rovided, L list un1 section shall be construed to on, cor noW commissioned as As- bt only to change the titlo to ud- cas who sank a8 Heslewnl colicl o ithout afloeting In any way their relutive positioLe or Uige feym which Lig 1abo 9eh tavhe princple hat we sus- | ‘the Committee, and by Mr. Schenck in support of it. b Mr. BLAINE spoke against the proposition of the Mili- tary Committee to change the nomenelature of Assistant Adjutant-Generals to adjutants, arguing that there was wood reason for the distinction that had grown up. Ho defended the officers of the Adjatant-General’s Department who bed remained in Washington during the war, saying that many of them had applied again and aguin 1o Ue reut to active service, nnd been refused. The debate was continned at considarable length by Mr. Thayer aud Mr. Davis against the section as reported by Mr. DAvIS commented upon the remarks of Mr. Schenck yesterday, retiecting on officers in the Adjutant- General's Department. Mr. SCHENCK challenged him to point to a single phrase of sentence in Lis remarks reflecting upon the officers of an dermn-nx, r. Davis nuigl-lh’d that he had accused thewm of sl ing the responsibility of active service during the War. 'i'(. ScaExck denicd that be had usedavy such language; but he would now say that while the greater number of these officers employed in Washington would bave pre- ferred to be on active duty in the field, he believed there were others who were here because they preferred to have P':hl in the Department rather than active service in the field, Mr. DAvIS retorted by #aying that some officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps, for which Mr. Schenck showed #0 wueh anxiety, were men who got into that corps when they could have gone to the front. the army who Jooked with distr had entéred that corps. Mr. ScHENCK'S amendment was agreed to. a Another smendment offered by Mr. SCHENCK, striking out the words “after the first appointments made under the provisions of this section,” was also agreed to. M EVENS regarded the question as simplified to this: * whether » man should be called Jobn Jack or simply Jack”—whether an officer abould be called ** As- tant Adjutant-General” or simply ‘‘ Adjutant.” Ger- man Barons conld show titles much” longer than any of these titles, but he did ot see why the title * Adjutint” was not a8 good as that of “ Assistant Adjutant-General,” ‘The debate was closed by the ** previous question,” and the House was brought to ‘& vote on Mr. Thayer's substi- tute for the 13th section. The vote was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted as follows: Yeas, 69; Nays, 39, 8o the substitute was adopted. The 13th section as thus amended reads as follows: SECTION 13, And be it further enacted, That the Adjutant- General's Dopartment shall bereafter consist of the officers liorized by law, and their rank shall be as follow nawel One Adjutant-General, with the rank, pay aoe emoluments of & Brigadier-General; fonr Assistant Adjutant: Gonerals, with the rank, poy and emoluments of Colonels of Cavalry; five Assistant Adjutant-Generals, with the rank, pay and emolaments of Lieutennnt Colonels, and ten Assist: ant Adjutant-Gengrals, with the rank, pay and emoluments of of Cavalry. ‘he House then proceeded to the consideration of the 1th section, in regard to Iuspectors-General of the Army. | Mr. SCHENCK suid he supposed the Committee would | find in reforence ‘o this section, that it would have the same opposition and difficulty from Bureau officers expe- rienced in reference to the last section. He wished the House and the country to know the fact that in the 13th section the Committee ha o retain all these officers in the Adjutant General's Depsrtment, and were to ive them more rank than they ever had before, but the finnn was dissatistied with that and had increased the rank of two Captains in_the Adjutant-General's Burean to that of Colouel. The House thus declares that the Com- mittee was wrong, and that the gentlemen who use their influence st the other end of the avenue were right. He had thought, that the war being over, and the arm being pared down, these oficers should ot be, at all events increased in rauk, but be found that not ouly were the same number of odrm, that were sufficient” when there were m{fldl of men in the field, to be retained, but they werp to have more rank. He was determined that that should be understood by the House aud by the coun- try. He bad known perfectly well, that when these bu- reaus were effected the Committee would meet opposition. He knew that the personal, official and social influcnee that surrounded this House would make it very difficult to | effect any reformation of & bureau. His fear bhad been realized, even to an extent beyond Dhis anticipations, still be meant to struggle on, snd would endeavor to sustain the action of the Committee, even though opposed to some members of the Committee, who had concurred iu the report. He intended to struggle on with this bill upon the principle that he | who was willing to make wholesome corrections of abuses, | and to remove incumbrances, was a better friend of the army and of the country than e who preferred to coutinue watters as they had grown up. Mr. THAYFR rose to repel the imputation conveyed in guage of the Chairan of the Military Committee. ould leave the Houso and 1" country 10 judge of the good taste of the scolding whicn the Chairman of that Committee had given the House for daring to differ with him upon a subject under constderation in the Hous That gentleman had spoken of the influence of Bureas and of personal influence. He (Thayer) discharged his duty here under a conscientious sense of the obligations that he owed to the country and his constituents. He was He knew officers in ou many persons who not the agent of any Bureau or ment, but was quite an independent, pofitically and personally, of every Bureau and hairman Dofi-nmem of the Government as was the of the Military Committee, If that gentlewan would dis- charge his dufy with the same absence of nal motive and personal aim, he would satisfy the utmost expecta- tions of his constituents and of the country. dlm‘ ter. ] Mr. ScHENCK declared that when he “said there was social, personal sud official influences brought to operate on members ou this subjeet, he meant just what be seid. Mr. TRAVER intimated that that statement gained no weight by repetition. r. SCHENCK continued to say that all wembers, him- self ineluded, were subject to these influences in a greater or less degree. He reiterated the expression of bis disap- pointment at the setion of the House. Mr. RAXDALL (Pa.) did not think it a killing affuir, even if gentleman from Ohbio was disappointed. The ma- Jority of the House bad acted upon its good sense, the opinion of the gentleman to the coutrary notwithetand- g, glr. DAvis said he did not like to rest under the imputa- tion conveyed in the gentlewman’s (Schenck's) remarks. No relative of bis was to be affected in any way by the bill, and he was not under sociat or other influence in re- toit. But he suspected the opivion of the Lieuten- ant-General and Gens. Moade aud Sherman concurred with the action taken by the House on the 13th section, but did not meet the approval of the honorable gentleman from Ohio. No amendment was offered to the 1th sec- tion, which is as follows: SEC. 1. And be it further enacted, That there shall be fonr Tospectors General of the azmy, with the rak, psy and emolu- ments of Coloueis of Cavalry, and four Assistant Inspector- Elu‘r s, with the rank, pay sud emoluments of M of valry. The House proceeded to the consideration of the 14th section, relating to the Bureau of Military Justice. Mr. GArrIELD moved to amend it by insel after the b'“l ** Military Cowmissions,” the ‘words thorized aw."” er. BiNomay opposed the amendment, as covering a reflection upon the lute President. | Mr. UrsoN moved to amend the smendment by making | it read, ** under the laws of war.” After some discussion, | both amendments were rejected. | PRICE FOUR CENTS. Mr. Washburne (IIL), to_report back the te Lill to pay Thomas F. Wilson, M'I" 8. Consul l‘leg:hh fll‘!lb 2i1, $1.500 in full for extra services and all other elaims of his ngainst the Government, which wes considered and passed. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. Mr. ELDRIDGE. presented s wemorial from the Wiscon- #in Legislature for a grant of Jand to aid in the construc- tion of so much of the Win: ‘0 und Superior Railrond o extends from Doty's Island to Steven's Point. Re- Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. NATIONAL BANKS. Mr. Rice (Me.) asked leave to offer aresolhution instroete ing the Committee o Banking eud Currency to ingnire into the ‘vxr«mnq of providibg by law for the conver- sion of State banks now organized into Netional Bunks on or before the 1st of January next. Mr. Ross objected, and then, st 4} o’clock, the House adjourned. _— THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EX. © Powers and Duties of the New Board —The Form of Application for Licemse—F of Licenso— Bhe Classes and the Fees—Henvy Bevenve From the Liquor Trade. The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock. and organized s Board of Excise, under the law recently passed by the Leglslatare of the State. ‘The following ofticers were selected, nll the members being resent: President, Jackson L Schuitz; Sceretary, Emwens lark; Treasurer, B. F. Mauierre; Counsel Dormai B, Fatony ;Allorney. George Biiss, Jr.; Ivspector of Excise, N. B. Bar rw. On motion of Dr. Stope it was Resolved. That no an officer onder the Foard of Health be permitied to oceapy the position of Tospector of Excise. The salary of the Inspecior was tien fixed ot 82,000 per avuuw, THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOAKD, The Secretary then read the following report from Charles Tracy snd George Bliss, Jr., Counsel and Attorney for the Board of Excise: In conpliance with, your reqnest, the undersigned baviog exanined the Act of April 14, 1666, eutitied * An Act o regulste the sale of ia~ Suxleting lignors wihin ihe Metropolies Police Ditrict of the Slatg o Now-Tock," und the peovions st lows In roleien (o excies, 99 Fi That sald aet contal T ol 0 wupport of the app icativn VEhin this District tin e, e aud other «rs are, w0 far wa business in this District sre concerned, sbolisbed and that all persons, withont reference to their cther occupalions, way. be licensed, if spproved by this Board. That all persous, after May 1, 166, who witbin this district ublicly keep, sell. give sway or dispose of uny sire g oF wpirituous ligucre, sl or beer in g ata time” withoat a license granted by » provided by sa Baute Forrih That the neceasary expenses of currylng on Lie business of this Board and performing its doties will be o proper charge upon ail 'oneys to be collected by it in any maner in parsusnce of said set, ‘“hioald be ded cted therefrom befcre Lie ssine is paid over. ifih: That uo license can be granted by this Board for any less period than one year, aor for the sale of auy part only of the ariicles Wpecified in the fourth section. Sizth : the forms of application. representation and license :ws"d‘lh presented, woald Le effectual and proper fo7 the purpose in- e Seventh : That the presence of all the members of this Foard ia Becesary Lo constitate & quoram {0 business, bat in saeh full iccting of the Board s wajority governs. THE AFPLICATION FOR LICENEE. The following is the form of the application for a license to el strong and spiritnons liguore, wices, ale or beer in quepti- ties less than five gallons: wh To the Hoard of Excise in and for the Metropalitan Pelice Disirict of the State of New York excepting and excluding the County of West: aeter, . "The ondarsigned, reiident st “— tn —— applies for o license to pul ly keep, "ll:h‘h and dispgre of strong od Unoud e e T T T The names of al the s said business being as follow . (Here follow names of This application is wade pursuant to the provis the titled an et to regulate the sale of intoxicsting liaors wit Metropolitan Po'ice District of the State of New-York, pussed 4, ) The withio-named applicant, for the purpose of proc or bis "' o o4 ‘,;fl MH:: ing answers to the fellow- Tng qgestons, and gives ik ollowing sssurances and promisce: . What is the age of the 'l'"‘“‘ L B N St 0o yfasldl; Wt f thek 184 w fore heen angaged o , sgent ex clerk fn wale of ';m'luu liquors, wines, sier or beer, in quantitics less thes ve gallons '« 11 be has been 00 engaged, then st what place in particaler, and when and how loug was et 5. What otler biieiness than the sale of ligzors. is now or will be rtied on o he placs o I 47 ’f, or place c. or comm: vhi(illfllh-lnllh:n' 6. 1 the applicant or are any of the e proposed Lo be carrbed ou at t in the busivess he p. interested of the sale of strong and spiriteous liquors, wi -.bm.unyuh«u-nh-‘m“!mfi Police Dis- trlet, the County of Westchester, or will be s interested ) plaes or places in particular ! & Wil there be empioyed any fomaie acsistant, walter, oF servent in serviag ot waitiag apen eustomers. o 1 the foom or lace wheis e are served o waited wpan or other smavements be catied on of al- bailding, # interested and to be interested in the Fr5e) e 9. Wil ic, dancin lowsd ia the piace for which & licenve is sought cr in sn wrd, garden, mclovise, sizeet of places commanicating with of con: 6 e you intend to sell spirituous liguors and wines, or either of 0 you intend to sell spirituous lignors the, of ouly s sod voer ! The Boad of Excias s svd (o the Metzopolian Police Ditriet, for - oard of Excige iu an izopolitan Police copting wnd axcludiog tpe County of . heredy cerlites (hat o licenss is granted (0 ———, peruitting — blaok to sell dispose of strong and spirituones | aors, wines, ale sod beer, in quanti- e s e Gallrun ot o oo o for v Y& from the e n-wlma—-noh- ovisions of the act of the Legislat the State of New York pu-rd April 14, 1866, egtitied * An act Lo reg- the sale of intoxieating liguors within the Metzopolitan Police District of the State of New.York.” g condition thet ‘This licenss i ted and the ex| e et b 1 th wrki the pervon s0 prowisce and assurances and conform to the written declarstion of intentions accompanying his sppiteation for such license, and shall alro conf 4o the requirewents of the said act . and that in case any breach of such condition, this liceuse imumediately shali be svd becawe null and vo, In testimony whereof the said Board of Excise has caused this M cense 0 be sigued by its Presidest aud Secretary this — day of—= THE CLASSFS OF LICENSES AND THE FEES. The question as to the number of elasses of licenses 10 be the Board of Excise rited do- ocussion. For the purpose of br the Board Mr, SCHULTZE mo! the firat to cousist of toe large dealers and of the beer-sellers. the intermediate class those not ineluded in the other two. Mr. ACTON opposed the motion. He would be but one class, and that the fee would be form throughout. If the people will have ram for it. Seventy rnonl re arres! orimes that were directly traced to the inflaexce of liquor, tho lowest class of dealers are the worst. They bave ruled the eity and all our trouble. You should not leense bouses t rime, 1 am o faver of 8230 for every rum- shop. lfr. BEROEN thought it would be aifficalt to fix the lines that should divide these classes and also ?pu.l the motion, al- though he saia there shoald be a distinction between who merely sell ale and beer aud those who sell all Kinds stroug drink and spirituons nauon. He deemed the country destined to produce ""'.flfl“ ties of wine and expressed the oplulon that if rph be induced to confine themselves 1o the lighter wines and beer, we would soon bave a great do- crease in drunkenness. Dr. SWINBURNE took a similar view of the matter. If would drink it would be well to induce them 10 use such bev- £ is Mr. GARFIELD then moved to amend by striking out the “*Military Commissions,” aud called for the yeas | and nays. The amendment was rejected, by a vote of—Yeas, 34; ' Nays, 76, [ The Republican members voting for it were: Messrs, | Anderson, Baker, Donnelly, Garfield, Hale, Hubbell ' whm Mercer, Spaulding, Francis Thomes, Warner and | indom, | All the Democrats present voted for it. It was regurded | by some mewbers as affecting to some extent the trial of | Joffurson Davis. The section as passed roads: { BECTION 15, And be it further enacted, That the Bareaufjof | Military Justics shall hereafter consist of one Judge-Advo- cate-General, with rank, pay and emoluments of a brigadier. | and one assistant Judge Advooate-General, with | rank, pay aud emolumeats o" a oolonel of cavalry, | aod the sald Judgo Advocate-General vhall revise aud bave recorded the rroendhll of all Courts-mar- tiak Courts of Inquiry sud Military Commissious, and ahall | gu(urm such otoer duties as bave beretofore heen perfor: | v the Judge-Advocate-General of the Army; and of the ma ed & nnm- ® receive, Judge: Advocates now in ofics there may be retain ber not exceeding 10, to be selected by the Seoretary of War, who shall perform their duties under the direction of tho | Judge-Advocate-General until otherwise provided by law or | until the Secretary of War decides that their services may be | Qlispensed witb. : | fhe Touss passed to the consideration of the 16th sec- tion, relating to the Quartermaster’s Department, Mr. Davis moved a substitute for the section providing for 1 Quartermaster-General, 4 Assistant Quartermaster- Gouerals, 8 Deputy Quartermaster-Generals, 16 Quarter- masters and 48 Assistant Quartermasters. Pending the consideration of the section 8 movement was made toward adjourning. On motion of Mr. VENS, it was ordered that the session to-morrow be eon- fiued to general debate on the Presidont’s aunual message. STEAMBOAT NAVIGATION. o Mr. MILLEE, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, roported back, with & substitute to the Houss bill, to as- certain the practicability of having a steamboat naviga- tion from the Cheasapeake Bay, at the mouth of the Sus- uebamsu River, to Lake Ontario in the State of New- ork, Ordered 1o be printed and recommitted. He mu:‘t"fin granting lands to the State repo » ands to t of West Virginia to aidin the eenstruction of certain Laid on the table. EDUCATING THE MILITIA. - Mr. HARDING (11L), from the Committee on Militia, re- ported back, with amendwents, the House bill to Educate the Militia, Ordored to be printed und recommitted. BASING SENATORIAL REPRESENTATION. Mr. TAvLok presented a petition from the City of New- York citizens, settiug forth the injustice of the present (70nl“xhudenu representation in the Uuited States Ben- ute, &e. MILITARY RESBRVATION. On motion of Mr. DEMING, the Military Committes was discharged from the consideration of & memorial in refer- enee to the Military Reservation at Fort Kiley, and it was. reforred to the Committee on Pubhie Lands, A CONSULAR BILL. On motion of Mz, MookgussD, leave waa sranted to erages as were wholesome, and this might partiaily be done by l‘.v.lu discrimination between the d&‘fll in the granting licenses. The motion of that one class osly be yoas to 6 nays, the oa Commissioners tive. On motion of Commissioner Bergen it was 10 bave two classos. i ”"l‘lz; question of fees then arose, and there was i diversity also, upon this subject. Mr. Acton wished to make trade pay the nruu son that most of its dut! toxioating Hquors. After s g eral votes, the fee for the First I R N A awount w evoted to o um, maindor to paying the expenses of the mpfl-*:n. ‘oroe. ‘The following series of resolutions was then adopted. after whick the Bosrd adjourned to weet next. a4, That alicenson shel be s the P having the seal of the Board (e frodb ubmitted by the counsel, sod shall be gravted in form of app!ication w.s0 submitted. Resaled, That there be two ciastesof icenses-—ong foe shiall be $250, one bich the few shali be $100, wranting liceuses, it e be stated to which class it sall Sud (hat uo license Tivered o take effect till the fee Paid: be Resoleed, Tiat the President be to form of license and 8 seal, 10 cacee to be printed ofblauk spplicaioas, aud (o procare the necesssry tionery. Hif books” aud e~ shall pay over weekly to the Treas: Felufved by b, ow: be fixed Bereafler by ceapt 1 et the expenses of e Execution of Thomas lhlor. Ricumoxp, Va., Fridaj 20, Thoraas Shields, cosmimeed of the. doiLombe. murder et Robert Taylor, was hung to-day in Libby Prison. He was uurepeitant to the last mowent, The Steamship Jamaica Packet. AiLaRic Ciny, Friday, April 20, ) . The steamship Jawaics Packet, with .;:zo of all tion. The ————— The tanks of w :l“'. « pipe A Pa., with 1,000 barrels of oil snd several ted work, Surregate’s . b i Wmmmd;.-lutlohcsl he city for the use of the Asylum. 4 5008, i§ Myrou 11, Rooker who has been absent attending (o the and spices, has all been landed in m,i?&.u-.. the beach, u.muu,uflh.w ‘ wero burned to-day by teamsters out of e — . Court. The fi;llavinihwilln were admitted Wills of Julia A. Bhaw, George 8. Robbins, A Flow # il Wq. Jeremish '22 Egbert Beuson, Sarabetts G. Mo Ji trust Episcopal Orphan of this PERSONAL. —Among the ship Arizona. which arrived from Asphowall on Friday fore. ::-uhudh—‘-m-nnlu ¥rancieco aines Novewbes