The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1866, Page 1

PRICE FOUR CENTS. tanate beings would be left entirely at the mercy | dent had made s ¢ 6ud sad, and, he feared, fatal mis- | Mr. SHELLABARGER dosired to make a statement in thet MASSACHUSETTS, ——— of those who will pursue them with a most fiendish hatred for | take in the ipdiscriminate manner in which he | conpection. e said that within a few y8 past the Af- the part these blacks took in putting down the Rebellion. It | had granted pardone. It was mo wonder that | torney-General of the United States statcil to Mmm Shocking Casualty in Besten—Three Lives Leot. Who represents thom i Congross, a8 it i3 WO | (1o yd-handed ' traitors were such friends to the | anotber gentloman, not in confidonee or privately, coutrl of the machintry of governinent bero At | President’s olicy, bocsuso they saw that. hat policy was | the position taken by the Clief Justico b iy, R e e e amoiog will sow, pernaps, send up o Con. | 10 give them back all their rights, as fully, and place them | condition of tho ecountry was such as to make a Judicial | Orypgealane fell down last night, bury ng_in the m roeentative, that they may the sooner and bet. | in possession of the Gevernment as fully, ae before they | trial under the circumstances naught eise than o mockory. | aud killing three little boys, ‘nemed *obert Wilki \ B oo o b e ardont's ‘petiey nad done | | Mr. SEri asked i that wa 80, whether it wonld 1ot 60 | Henry Wooda and Robert 8¢, Clair—ali- between #ix VoL XXVL...No 7813, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1866. ing matiiated and oulinlabed. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. A authority to e hout the last vestigo d ‘%"'.ZI"E‘?".‘I.L";’,“('."'h’...‘.’\; of our cnu';tlry. Tere in more to make treason ted, and traitors heroes, than eTmllyl roe and @ mockery for & Comuuirsion to be in- |} yeirs of age, Mary Fisher, 16 veuss had both ber Sz 1 urpius lesue C Ihiey can do that most e Tectuelly under the present | the cetablishment of an independent Confederate Govern- | siituted to try these men. 'H ition assumed by Con- | Jogi hroken, and rmnx'%'ed other injurics. ts of B(’]}(‘“S fwm the Reconstruction | iest Noies 1n Reden Stute organizations, Our fing has but recent'y been taken 10 | ment eould have done. I the President's policy was.car- | gress {0 screen the Chief Justico and other men, aud 10 | the ehildren are poor people, residicg i the o Dariug e oy ialing B “‘"“"‘”"hl“';f'- LR twe | ried out, & would not only put the eleven bel Statos in | throw the wholo onus of complaint on the President a8 | the ycege of o ;] B ty Committee, fng to $39,000 were issued by the Treasury De Sheas) i 1his plave, 588 the men L Tl SRTTY hands of the Rebels, but fhe time would not bo long | unfuir snd unjnnhnnd would be suro to recoil on those | " g rrp— A | | Fractional Cursency o the wmouut of Dt AL e ot h Goverkat | bfors el woud v omplat oute f b Lty | O SEvt s et h ay peron sl | 7 ¢ "¢ FUQL IR B e e TATEMENTS ! deemed by the Treasury ment last week, Such ure the appeals and such the conenrrent testimony Rebel, f{um hflf vis hdov:' to every nhu}ltem, includ- {mp«‘m 0 lmale """}" upon sy ‘.’,‘hf;”‘ s tha I.hlo l:- As '-;;r:‘“s::':' il i i PMENTS, ents of the Treas eck on account | of all to the falure of the * policy,” wheresoeyer it | ing bushwhackers, jaybawkers an errillas, was an | tegrity and union of the United States, he would be N, Saturday, IMPORTANT FINANCIAL STATEMES 5 . s ll an to tho fulure of tho * policy,” wheresoeyer it | iug Distwhackern, Jrbovkess, B0 SUCT ShC! Tt | guilty of o bigh crpe, e i Synin) adopted that | The lower branch of the Massachiset 5 Legislatore hus may be, of placing every State government at the South 0 e iuto the hands of unrepentaut Rebels, And if some | was just the policy for them, because it was the only one | principle, and #light consideration of theusands of just such appeals as :l;’y r;vulginc by, nnge.thdon;v;khb th ‘i'med‘i g;m‘gsmfl‘w:o t;l[md the resolution throwgh their Boston Agents, J. P, o e above, o b ol ugh thei 1 0 by. los ) Vi e . - o, . the above, made by men of character and probity, and ough their papers, to be ready to die by, Ho desire icted of high crimes, insured, on the 19th ipst,, sll the ¢utstanding risks of the ‘ i flht—flunr Labor bill by a '..ol o 52 whose very names lisve 10 he withheld for fear of exposure | to vee a constitational amendment ulo{ued robibiting Mr. RiT7ER next addressed the Honse on the grestion, l Western Massachusetts Tosusauce Cowpuny of Piutsfeid, © © | | 1 s v and Tuterior Dej its were as B I 99503749 ;. Navy, $1,200,606; I Iuterview of M. Montholon with Secre YAST DAY TO BE APPOINTED. Seward Tt is reported that the President will soon iseue a i e held that if it was .pglml :]'\lebxea the © WO/ coi- 10 still further persoeution, brings down upon the Ameri- [ Congress from repudiating any part of the Federal debt | chicfly, of the relative value of slave labor and free lator, el eraiiy can Congress the terr and almogt unbearable imput and from essuming or payin, -nyrm o; lhehCOI:‘flulcr?lQ co:u-mun‘ ‘lhut l:luv:olgbn'r vlv,?ia more profitable to a State, fear of such a thing for | and compaiing the product a: pm‘fwr{y statistics of Ohio THE PACIFIC COAET. — gapart the 17thy iy day of tion m:«l' charge of g rmhcnl,)' then heaven bel ffih" fnrn'hhov‘xgh lbe'recv 12 foa {hing | d comp pendscd dnd erty s v - > g PR L in view of the nuticipated visit to this country | them to bear their grievance before t heir constituents and e present or the next Con, ere was po knowing | and Kentucky and o inois 4o abawa, He o0 SATURDAY'S SESSION OF THE HoU a. the people, who arenat get quite rcady to abandon al, for | What might be done if the Rebel Blates were admitted to quently adnted, however, in response to Mr. K¢ ley. | 7ne Late Ex prose- o o : 10WA LANDS. which they have given their treasure, and their father's | 7] resentation in Congress, that the statistics he had cited embraced tho assesed +alin plosion atiages—Finame —— e and cbildren’s plood, Saam was the next to address the Honse, e | of the slaves. He appealed to Congress, if it 4id o clal News. BAN Fraxcwsoen, Thereday, April 19, 1666, - The Genera! Land Office has just $peechies of Xessrs, Nicholson of Delaware, Ferhem b ot dora's, Cortbid of Neine, J. L. Thomas of Maryland, Smith ] of Lentueky, Shellebarger of Ohi i end Hale of New-York, answitted to the |~ Gen, Van Wyck, who so ably represented the Orange ll he said, to discuss the present condition of the | desiro tho repudiation of the Federal Dobt, to stoj 2 its ¢ that State to | and Sullivan Disirict upon the breaking out of the war, | States and of the country, and the propositions of the | mad cerer, and to cease ite efforts to force its pecilior | A e ) ademnity for | hes been here the past week. Ll has struck the key-note | Pres dent and of Congréss. Ho held that the fon | views on the people of the late slave States, They should | Knight, a victim of the late explosicn, i of all those who would thow the nation’s gretitude to her | ordinances were nul: and void, and that all the acts passed | imitate tho noble example of the Pregident, and open tho | = Sixty thousand sacks of Avnme sLipping grade wheat bas - Drave defenders. It is well known that the various schemes | by Congress during the four years of war were upon | doors of Congress to the representatives duly elected. | been scld at $1 65 per hundzed poy bountics must fail, on sccount of their entiro | the groud that these Rebel States were not out Each State should Le left to coutrol its own internal afluirs, | Tbe bark Oceau Ranger, from Hamlurg, has arrived. In fact, nobody seems to urge these | of the Union and could not got out of the subject to the Con®itation anll laws of the United Stat ‘.\muf Stocks are ~ generally werk. ~ Ophir. $30; save clui nd bounty brokers, andinto the hands of | Union. It did not follow because tho Rebel States were | ‘ALis was the ouly way in which they could have a restored | ¥ Tflw -' ‘|-"' t, S‘S,fi; Savage, $1,110; Felebor, §345. cgal tenders, 79]c. LANDS FOR CALIFORNIA. Uhesomen would the lion's share fal were it attempted, Gen, | adwitted to the right of representation in Congress, dis- | Union, Av inqueet 1w pow being beld over *he body of Samael A ly y, wl of by the United St Sax FRascisco. Friday, April €0, the e —p— ! J ¥ | ch ¢ Veen iscucd for Spanieh and | Van Wyck claims that the nation is pledged to ita dis- | loyal Representatives should be allowed to take seats in Mr. SHELLAPARGER next addressed the House, He re. " v S 4 a WASTINGTON, Ajill 22, 186€ n California, the titles to which bave | ters and the soldicrs widow und orphan, and it | either House, That had mever becn asked by the Presi- | mivded it that some wecks ago Le Lud intioduc Tho ctamship Sicrra Nevada bus arrived RKFORTS FROM THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. | iy rmed by e Courts. em owirdrof ose that the property of the county should and will | dent, of by any other loyal man. What could Congress Tution requesting the Judiciary Commi olumbia, bringing $126,000 in gold. ; X g e 8 3 urts; e upward cheerfully pay tribute, Ho de the {i per mouth pen- | do wmr‘ug to what bad been done? The policy in. | whether it wascompetent under the A; ;T [ndjess wre reported to be cominitting "‘“"“f“"‘ The statement telegrapbed fo New-York on Saturday | 3,327,000 acres, ” Hion, which did very well for revolutionary times, raised | sugurated by the late President Liicoln had been caried | for Congress to, declare o forfeiture of citizenship, by Rapeny G wfig:l ‘CA"-EA detaebipent rf:":m Camp 2 are heen sent a t . thet the Indigne are W received with almost | ont by President Johnson, and under it the Bouthorn | of law, where that citizenship bad been voluntarily aband- 0 ican members of Con- | Stutes had formed their organizations. How was that | oned by acts of disloyalty, ~Since t jon had been | A Los Augelos dispate i ¢ gross. policy to be changed, or what chengo was there to be | adopted he was glad to iind that onc distinguiehed gentl troublesome between that place ard Majoo River, and s with the Seere. | The specches of the President, and the causes which in- | mede in it ! ? man who had oceupied the chair of the House hnd been iecded to prevent sexious iuterruplion to he presented the | Spired them, are alicady fully comprehended by the publie. Mr. ScioPIELD asked if it made any difference whether | reflecting on this great question in the same direction to It i unfortunate that one so clevated by the choies of the | & man who had been en in fhe Rebellion was ad- | which that resolution pointed. One of the most dir = = mitted as & Representative, ora man who had not been | guished®lawyers of the House had also introduced a set of NORFOLMK. , aud the proposition has To the Asec inted Freen. crsal faver among the Rep: ¢ that the Recopstruction Comumi Sy N thasnics . W asINGTON, April 22, 1666, prepared various propositions for report s incorrec DIPLOMATIC INTERVII 2 1 an intery e . Fhere wis o weeting of the Com fay, and more fully attended sual, and | ench Goverument to the Ameri- ) of . <9 ¢ | as explained by the American people should be so disturbed by the criticiems ; A §t ¢ undérstcod that various Coustitutional awe | fi'\, re. | which always bave, and, doubtless, ever will, attend the | engaged in the ‘Rebellion, but who would voto exaetly as_| resolutions bearing on the same idea, and expr: with —— v more distinctness a plan for putiing in application thit | gey, mieedman’s Tour—The Freedmon’s Brrena dly and cordia ' y “»-_'n.d ',.“ bis | action of every public man. But as no man is perfect, tho ¢x-Rebel would vote? L ‘of them | Why Dot bear with this imperfection in ® eharacter | Mr. SuiTH roplied tlat he did not see how that difficulty g:wr of the Government. He was glad, therefore, 10 | o o060 recial Correspondent. May and November, ennobled by so many acts of a bold patriotism in the past, conld ever be avoided, There was nothing in the Consti- d these aud other evidences that the mind of the conntry slation were ments wnd _sep and debated, but that 1o comyreliensi Nogrcis. Va, April 20, 1666, sopese 4 o ) ity nathiie 106 between the two | And it is to be eincercly hoped that ho may yet cordially tution or Jaws by which it could be done. It did not fol- | was being now directed toward the important practical ylete propositions were discuseed, and eeftaiuly nothing <ult will, it is | join the great party which elevated him to power, and low that bis own dhmc#anhadmnctof his very radi- qflummn,uunoo{ the means which may be resorted to for | On the 10th ult., Gen. Jomes B. Steedman and Gen. detin coneluded upon to report to the House, The tatives this | thus fulfill all ‘his” great mrnbil.giu in molding tho 'pop- | cal friend (McKee), woul hereafter send a ropresontative | the purpose of relieving the Government from those ques- | Jobn H. Fullerton, sccompanied by Col. MeCloskey srd | the Department | War mind for that grand sud glorious future ordained of | of theirstamp, Becanse the State of Iilinois sent to this | tions of terrible embarrassment by which it was surrounded. | oo yon Washington for a Jm.n'" through the Bouthe God for this Republic. BETA. House a man who was seven feet eloven inches high, did | He desired now to direct his remarks to that great question cin Stutes, their purpose being to ascertain the exact feel- Committee will weet again at 10 ¢ clock td-mozrow, whex PN T A A : NEW-YORK COLLECTORSHIP, = RS e it follow that the same district would hereafter send a man | in the breach between the President and Congress touching the se] pro} n ted by different wey A 1erce, o Which, a3 38 XXIX g, of the same stature or of the same strong political views! | tho method of restoring the States, in the recent | ing of the different classes toward the Freedmen's Bu- ey be cubodied in form, prepuistosy to o subsequest o of Mr Smylhe a8 XXXIXtn CONGRESS. [Laughter.) What le could regulato this thing? | revolt, f coutrolling power in the Union, snd iu | rey with the view of reporting the seme to tho Wor Des - L kg TS AR Mr, BoUTWELL asked whether the gentleman did not sco | the causes for that breach most men found the | T80 e Tot. : G e s s N. 3 diffrenco between canvassing tho poitica oiaions of a | occasion, for alaem, - 1, bowever, any faith could | partment. The party lauded at Aqui Creek and proceeded MR. SHELLABARGER'S SPFECE. SRR R , | man elected from the loyal Statos on questions concerning | be placed in the most rolemn uttcrances ‘of Congress and | by rail to Richmond, where a pumber of gentlomen o -2} The powerful speech of Judge Shellabaiger of Ok'c . SENATE....Wasmixaios, April 21 1666 | the administration of the Government, and recognizing | of the President, then they did not differ, but dicnot pre- venting the diferent sentiments of the community TW Poniis B i St B A SUB. The Seuate is not in session to-day, La¥g adjourued | the right of a people who are at present not mpm-..mf cisely agree npon one, at feast, of one of the most import- | 1POD G Stecdman and gave hiu, the'r viows on divers delivered in the House late on Seturdey evening, on the o d" “"';"d" over until Monday. to be ropresented until ome affirmative action is taken ol | ant and decisive principles and meaus for the restoration | FUIECR, baving reference to the Frecdimen s Buresn, subject of National citizenship, and the manner of ite for- | 7 Ak Yk, e A o ke HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. the part of the Government. If it was found by the testi- | of those States in power. He solemuly averred his belicf Vhere seewss to be no doubt but what the Bureau has ot hreadilth ents to the luternal Revenne d especially : et e - mony of Alexander H. Stephons gud others, that in ome | that if the President and Cogress had the constitutionl oo oL GRS the bringing ahoph of: S sy right of the N feiture, aud the power and e o ireome i cxemptions, They bave not | Tho proccedings of this day's session were, by order, | Gt’(iloge Rebel States nine-tenths of tho peoplo denied the | right to employ the weans to which he alluded for t v to control its yesumptic lered the branches with regard to tobacco, dis- | sontined to genc ral debate on the President's aunual mes- right of the “,,,,f; ent to exist, ,,""fi:"p,obe .“,,‘.(’d r::lomlmnl:nl"{lm States, 2,“]}‘, "F‘.'; 'fl:m'_l“;‘ffmfi;:,(?: workisg more willingly and seem more auxious Bas challenged as profound attention emovg leading thivk- 1d the administratiol of the law, sage. g : Tefcome to Congress and assert the power of representation | uuite to apply and put in force thie principlo which both | employment” than they did 8 fow END OF THE SESSTON. Ar. Nicmowsos (Del.) was the first speaker. Tl took | gor the overtbrow of the Government ! professed to hold, the work of restoration would be, if not uce, They cowplain that their wage g members as avy speech yet delivered in Congress. He . k, g i are = Jtisthe opinion of prominent Congressmen that the | Strong grounds against the Constitational amendment in ‘at least ultimately certain and e ufiicient, and that notwithstending the ebanced 4 b 2 g d. Thit of everything, are not 8o wich as M Inasters re- sssumen thet citizensbip, under our Constitution, is of Bosed thiat e | fegard fo representation. Mo contended that the effect of | Mr. SMITE admitted the difference in the two proposi- i i r e Nationa), aud not State, origin. By & mastesly exposition a1 ttier busle tions, but he did uot sec why States in which tbo condi- | FEIG l:u",' g :“, n usmu. ":" .I":"l eople | FCed for their hire before the war. ‘The more intelligent of suthor ties, of a State, nationalud international charac- | ess chn be closed in a fow weeks, y oy conaclidation, sodsipeshiess the ot ol g +hould 20t be admitted to representa- | SEGHC RN KON FOEE ‘o et fve franchics, and | ore anguing, however, that whe Lo croge uro Be shows that by participation in the Rebellion the Rebels | | The Secretary of Sta ; g to'the | v s beot Teds hat : tucky would confine the elective franchise in Mississippi m, d be tried, corvicted aud executed, armers with whom we bave conve:sed, ray that they can v participation in the Rebellion the Rebels | 1are Daniel ¥ of the | Selves were the best judges as_fo what concerned their in- | { . on {fv Joyal people®f those States had fall control of theiz Gov- accomplish more than 50 per cent more work wi ove lost all right (o participate in the Government steamer Meteor, which lrrl;.‘!A,]yx ‘rid well-being. The very object sought to be | :n-:: smple, to loyal white wen, excluding digloyal white amintl he sy no reason Wiy dech af thiise: Rineeh, Jabor than they ever did with elave. also say : Be furtler claims and shows by precedetts that Con sed usg Chlian private T e 1 roe oo e lave et meiduent, that of | E3tr, Surra replied that he would. thouia ot bo welcomed-10-lty (o he embrage of the | they fnd that the more oducation b predmaa seceiven . o, e o o ir re. | Fresd i i L hogr B B oo R M eman ex. | parent Government with an neclaim of joy slmostlike that the more useful an ustrious be n or the legislative power, can absolutely prohibit their re | d States shall be a¢ nother objection to it. The races were entirely distinet. | . BouTweiL then asked whether the gentleman ex. - ¥ laces the citizens are usi endeavor 40 \ £ the i chis Db uDon'sy s} " eirnasi | pected that the uine-tenths of disloyal people would permit | ¥bich apgels gave at Bethlehem. avowals by the | P R sumption of the right of franchise, except upon such terin fairness. h i n Prestdent of bis desire for the exclusio ¢ | the freedmen, and encou every effort - e il B is no doubt, be as strictly s the other centh to set up and continue & government frow exXcl n o f the miore intelligent mm-uhg ’ 8 Congress may determine, &nd that tbe States have nc 180 o8 i \1’&‘.”“ i which they would be excluded. Rebels from all powers of government avd for P‘"."' il ’E::.“‘w”l fi puthority over the matter. be Fer o gty Mr. SMFTH reforred, in eply, to tho position which bad | their copdign punisment, lad been so ""lw‘ ol thonmjanc;.ml o Bureau, Tiere sceoms {0 be & Sosio e VRN TED: e 3 Looim iget 3 bee entneiated and fnaintained by Union majorities, and: | Tecent and explicit, that to doubt their sincerity would be 4 - o § COLORED PEOPLE FOR TIE s Il, 10 attribute to the President treachery to bis professions | feeling tlat it is the last remnant of miitary power, snd The following Examining-Surgeons were Festerday | Yesterday evemug forty-cight col conld not pass if all the States entitled to representation .."}}"}‘i.‘;: ”.’. the ;w( ;.romo ;:'-u l“fwml men | o aelity to all instanees ey and. manbood, 1t | 488uch i# regarded by many &8 calculated a,m Tike to appointed by. the Commissioner of Pensions: Dr. James | Jul; men aud women, boys aud s B e v B R T AT Wik some arpleasant foeling. Uhat it has boen - Williamson, Portcmouth, Va.; E. M. Bartlett, Louisians, | Fauieiain. nader chatge of an_ ofl Mo.; George W. Wright, Canton, 1ll; George Cowan | Bureau. v were all ¢ stnre session of Congress will be rom the subject of Reconstructi it would be to destroy the federal character of the Govern- ment, to produce consolidation, and o subject the people he Ce e ouly way in which the two races conld live in har- mony together was by a recognition of the truth of the inferiority of the black race. The forcible exclusion of Repregentatives from the Sonthern States was another reason why the amendment should not pass, becanse it ; He ws followed by Mr. PERTAM, who took directly an | State. ould be to attribute to him purposcs and eondnct which . i + b route for Y y a0 o - vantage 18 the testimony of wary that are bow anxious to Ay opposite view of the quertion o reconstruction. Mo eone Mr. BovTwrLL did not ask what the Spesker bad smid, un"unm""f'owmn e l:;h-,_M'.l:'lsmflmfllh-d;qd'u. | Eave it removed, fafllzys:{ .":w. feel ourseives per- dmen's 5 odied th peop) ered it of litt'e importance whother the late Rebel | but be saked tho prectical question whethor the Joyil oner | g o honored and trusted him, Woud be woaly M‘fl‘f fesly foppetent noy o Agaptact e States were regarded ns dead, according to the views of | tenth of a State would be to govern the disioyal e Bses. Oun hulllnld{i i e at might ve mmfi.:“’“.:'m M Panville, Ky., sud G. E. Waters, Fentonville, Mich. | The Distric ¥ has o be D no tenths. of tbe cases on_condition that the some members of Congrees, or aa having bad their frap. | BIR8 0 i THE TEST OATH. | of e cases on conditen that tho prisoisis wOuil 88 | chise suspend, sccording to the views of the President, | MF SuiTh rophed het it was for Gongras o 491 (et B LU it e While he was our L was to our pecus g The ct 3 in either case th roblem. Why did met Congress fix it, and let the Juyal ey tht the disloyal shonid negr | 4 The Judiciary Committee bave sreed to repart. sgaiust ods to be turmed over to the owners by the H Otte "ffl'.i':.'.?f'fi;"fif.-;('.'x.'.ffh',{.:'.,i‘.fl'.:.L."J!:','v’. Jenth be ropresaiited in Congross, mmlhyu«-l‘ud‘glle‘n severe alegh rom Government ,,,,'.'fi of It Now that he 18 iee, ony modiication of the test oath. They will conclusivcly | e ol T ihe Soutl, | emments ich should correspond with the spirit of those | 2 ‘,,f' Piaget Ne Bostyell whether the u‘r:.‘a:-u'@;‘ m 1o exclude ot | and the m 0 “us 1 b auswer the objection raised—that its modification is re- +all ave promised good wagee. " | provisious of the Constitytion reaniring Cangrees t0 guar. Sandent nd.ul - ""‘.:' 4] o : - Sox. 1 wo in o : guisite in order to secure proper oflicials at the South by PREFARATIONS FOR A FAIR. :""»"‘h‘.‘:“'f"m‘w :'M To 60 for the | Dt (110d, war mum. ki . o r 4 Tost five y“."’v“',flh but part cecss, 1t was | Mr. BovTwii replicd that the right of representatios, m’": ey e | pi M pbowing sufficient nuwbers of competent Upion residents Lxtensive plepn\wuu-! heing made for a Fair in this 3 L oy 048 v, " be vxer- | A0 the case of persons who hail been engaged in Skay $0 6l every required Pode sl appointment. ity I #id of the Nations] Soldiers’ and Sailore§Orphat | 0 gty “of Congress to see, not only that new «ther in the Senate or in the House, was a right apper- . ¥ . phans of soldiers and | Bictes 10 be. sduitied bod such's form of goverament, ing to the States aa States, and that it i 1 : gl ooty 5 that we weul ltogother. A CORRECTION. . yof the Uuion. M but to yuarsptes it to the old onespalen. eincd by the people only through an existing and recogni- | bellion 1w Massachusetta, =~ 1'S¥s Canmbe b pay 80 much as tho work sy be The compositor, in setting Saturday’s diepatches, does Grant is President,” and Mrs. Major-Gent. ¥ S oot Toyal men enough in the Bouth 1o fill the offiees, | 2¢d State organization. Tho State organizations in these m"’ Ha v uired whether, in the precedexts |n:ll‘x‘wn::;’|hn?m ummou'}"m great scercity of mm{cy President. Al contnibuts n*hl some of the Federal Leroes of the war should be appointed | cleven States which hny onee existed in hlm.nn(r with the 6 Couse of nrmm Ouwrmueuud l.bc"r s whoso | ooy ~v&lll' o liave work done ou shares, .“w,mm.' "shonld be_ addresed o the Tt Orgruization of the Nationa) Government bad by some | Tights were forfeited bad not been first tried aud found | Dot A8 WEURE 0 SRETIE Sy d $00 much eredit to Copperhead liberality in eubseribing for the President’s speech, by afixing dollars to the numi- Wer subscribed for; they sre to cost two cents 8 picce: aud Abe lurgest amount ventured by any oxe of the President » | Fime Wenther rw friends wes $20 for 1,000 copiee. Adjournment— Wi EXCURSION TO MOUNT VERNON. on of the govern- i - " saved by thelr valor, | eveat or series of events ceased to existas a matter of fact, ERIPIRs scust of competent jurisdietion ! Phe oo frocdumen, 0p thec it sy ihat ihey perer ean It e Rebel ere fno scen + | because they were not represented in Congre hat was r. SHELLABARGER replied that the forfeiture took effect 8 g .Z‘,”.'fit'.'.ir'e‘p....; 5 Toralty the mlg.‘m&. tho evdence that they had ceased to exist. Wien, or | by the act of the Sovercign on the law-making power, | RV o b oy e 4 "‘.3,“]';“"’,,.. whomi now devolved the duty of deciding whether the or bow, it wes ot imr)m“l t0 inquire, Now be- | Witbout the iuterposition of judicial power, o e e i wwer: e m:'mod weople will Dot - Jate Rebel States wero iu o condition to be represented in U ieht of representation conld bo agu exercised | Mr. HALB also inguired whethr, n the case of Shay's | 0L e o o, they say: Geatiomen e vesn 1 Not op the Exccative, no such power was dele- | in any of those States thero must boa previous recognition | f forfeiture of civil rights did ot apgly exclus- o s 10 e e, i Jook ahes our oy of suih Tight, 1nthe inquiry as to the right of o State to | ively to those who hud been fried ard conricted | o e he Bureac. have only our interests to . \ and told to tuke part in the adwini 7 Orphan Home, Washington, D. C. ment of the Statds which they ba Quite a party of Senators and Members wade au excur- | gated 1o Lim; not for the House of Representatives, nor R . SHELLABAKGER replied in th i the agents —The President. | 36 Sonate, acting iudepandently of each other, but o the | be repregented, ite Constitution must be looked into, and : HaLs wanted to khow then how the fuct | after and are thus in o far better position to protect us. it must be ascertained whether there is such an existing o hen Bow the fact that the | K70 WG LS o olored % Lynchburg, V., in Miop yesterdey to Mount Vernon, reviving the gnestion of ite dedication as a Nationa) Soldiers’ Home. . * s Wasmioros, Aprilal, 2666 | SOCOCRNIE L ding, aud to decide” what guaranty should -1 Y 0 Government, o Iaw-making power of the Government, It was the duty Joyal State as would reasousbly justify the expectation pe e i ees wld G g Ve, (8 thit tho representatives from that” State would be loyal. 1791, and had been for s o elave, sud then paid ORDER FROM GEN. GRANT. " HELLABARGER' row much 1 TLree bright and beautiful daysafter near o week of cold | o ve, e ci There was no right in the one-tenth of the people or & o s anawer failed to throw much light e i quired to secure cqual and exact justice to all citizens, € . Jeor | on that point, but he continued his argum $400 for bis freedom. Mo thivks that the white State, even though loyal, t0 bo poprescnted in Congress. It | @7 (3] BORCE O Bacatingaiia e people are becoming more kindly daily, aud ie eure Gen. Grant, grior to bis departure for Richmond, 9 3 and rain have given new life aud freehness to leaf and | und to prevent the recurrence of muother rebellion. 1f | s - Jssed o special order to Gen. Foster for the protection of | o v ot (ho Capital. These first indications of the Sum- | uch be secured by such constitutional uinenduesta us could was the Fight of thy I T’lfi iy I"lwl-' ’Kl'fi- wain ey ol mleug'r':fiemg " mef:;::'t"fffu:flf"':fim":{ .11.3: that there is Do part of the country where the whites are demonstrated a4 a whole their loyalty to the Government, ’ 3 0 well disposed toward the freedmen s in aud around e Union citizens of Florida from the cruelties aud in- " § | not fail to accomplish the object, and on the ratitica- g § mer sclstice, with perhaps the distaut movements of that | o T LS dinents by th e Stoten s | 0 bo represented as tho people of a State. that Congress might lawfully enact forfeitnre of citizen- - o of sucl ents by the ebel States, > i a penalty fi ing b 9 i f Lynehburg. He isone of the most intelligent negroes )r p a4 & penalty for having bean:engaged in rebelilon that we bave met, and & Radical of the mulmpmmd' cious .ume practiced upon them under cover of the Ktate laws. 4 P . e P, - eatilence which walketh in darkness, seem 1o turn the | g of thelr siacority aad loyslty, he would allow them | . Mr. KAXDALL, of Peunsylvania, remarked that that : Your comespondent st Ricbmend states that the Licu- | ment. Very many members belicve that a recess may be | other The guaranties he should require were, | beginning to end. A il vl Look, General, at the field-E.ands on eome of the Sensnt General, his wife, and wife's father, Col. Badeau, | taken as early 58 the 10th of May, others ipeist there is 10 | first, that leading, intelligent traitors, as the Prosident | Mr. Ssitt having resumed tho floor, drifted to the ques- " Y g On the west coast of Africa you will Dot find @ 1 b e Coustitution, which the gentleman had failed to no- b4 Mrs. Grants brotherindaw, the City Postmaster with | huLlic necessity ?nf"f}fl?f-‘.’:’.i'w"n’ffi"rmi-m{'r."i’lf. the 18t | called 1hem, should bo deprived of all potitical rights, 8t | ton of fuofls beteecs e Presdent and Congrest,’ He | e, tho jmyosition of pesalty for auy crime whatever vilized, ignorant peopie. Wiy, sowe of them f Jupe. e cther Congress should | Jegst for the presetit, and until they shall have brought | asked why, if the dent Lud no power to do what he 4 ofore the 28 0! o4 have uever beeu to & of religoue worship, Yo peveral othere, Lo the number of twenty, eat down 06 dinuer | a;ourn or take & reccss, 16 deemed of importance; aud | forth f B’ repentance, or until the loyal seuti- | bud done, Congress had not uudone it, aud done some- SUEIL before (00 paseage of 1he act s xpresly S} knov, reneral that the House of Boudage 18 not tho bewt given in hopor of the party by the proprietors of the Spotts- | the popular discussion would incline the belicf that a re- fes s hecome so strong a8 to render them | thing that would bo better. What was Congress goiug (0 | whethér it was not therchy forbidden i Gl b sns | College of Literatare, What we wout now i _echools, @ood Houte. Senator Yates aud ex-Governor Wood, and | c¢sg will be determined upoo. P T B e T B L tisen: | o 15 ita placel Stablo governmentamust exist, aud thiere | 1toe uofoctually as bills of attainder. 1 Congrese might, | Educate some of our younger peopie acd use them ag Mrs. Segator Trombull of Dlinois are there, the gests of | ...2'3:2‘;‘:‘.? Yo Zhall hewe 1ekesiia s ey i I , l'!{lu&l’n‘!. lnll o given o allloyal | must Lo the game srt of machinery to carry them on, P foaton Tt the pendits of Torfeiture of citisen. | teackers aud wo shall have our people sc that they may - ¥ e . ¢ House e take ets for | citizens, irres; ve of ruce or color; third, that the pay- | But it is said the Soutbern States must repudiate tho rel ol rebelll i ¥ s " | bhe worth k3 indness that tl t Col Looms. Gov. Swith, of New Hampshire, it lso | purpose of seting upon Presidential appointivents, and the | st of the Confederate and State debts, contracted in aid | debt; that had been done. Tt is sl Rhat they must | 2P Bor o o et penaity for GOSTL wne e e w0 b6 '» PUGRN bt From Our Special Carerpordent. g of Congress 10 take the whole subject into eonsideration 8t Ricbu.ond. transaction of executive business. ‘The status of ther | of the Rebellion, should be prolibited, and ratify the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery i by Goversment, and Dot an expevse, to ciog it.” GENERALS EN ROUTE. yretidio offcer has sircady Locomie 8 maltes of exumia: | ment by ho nation, or by Stater, for enfunciy ity tho Constitutional Amendaent sbolishink Aarerys | witied before he pustage ot thoact ! 0 G e thought. that the Teople have bub Genr. Steedmen snd Pullerton left Norfolk for Newbern | ' i 0% S0 ¢ "’}Lfi:‘p'n‘;',‘(’,'(’;"”",'(‘:'('b:“’”“,";".‘:’, Thed |-L0TR, that 1as dostrize cf BeRUCIe® SEHTRREY sloct lomal mea fo Oongmoes. How da Cougress kuow | tution had uo applicati X to the matter he was discusing. | Jitle a6 of SNSRI LT ICH IBME the Frosibnet s St #the'e on. It secms to be ed | gud brimded with overlasting fofaiy. He quo that it had not beeu doue in every instance? who Lad | i Dot : | rean had rendered, aud was suro that WwaLy perous m to-dsy. questio tha (k£Cr o Mr. Foster mast be chosen | the Nashville rpeceh of President Jobuson, delivered, Lo | tried that question? 'Tho Committeo ou Elect it proiston luted {0 he punisbimentof crie 28 Sk | fave peinbed b it not e for the Hure o Taen ‘it SOUTHERN DIGNITARIES. prior 10 the expiration of bis term as Seustor (which i8 00 | paid, Lefore his head became giddy with power, before per authority on that aubject, had sai e asidering was o excrcisc of national sover. | contiderable pride they add: 4 Now we are on our feet 8ud the 4th of March next) even though be should be | Soufhern Rebels and Northern Copperheads had led bim it.' I exeludipg those States from representation | gichie not in punishment of crime,but siwgly in depriving | 41¢ able to take care of ourselves and those tbat the Bu- ve at their will, and he ealled upon the President to was doing & wrong, which would result w in- | 10 ho, by acts of disloyalty, had voluntarily renounced | T€6U has been caring for too. The ouly thing we fear is 1 v 1 that rowdies will annoy us, and then we sball not have, ae ect to the doctrines | jury to the Government. thei d s did ot desire | © Drifting into tho question of the trial of v, :fi",f{.':fl.?,"w;'{? ent, of the TRt 1 | we do now, the strong protection of the Govemment.” 2o said pushed The better elasscs will, we know, do all that may be Robert E. Lee is exw\ed bere ina few days, and bis | 0 D C0 Ty Tyears more by bis State | cq @eceshs friends aro making due preparetions to thow bim | Legislature about ta convene. Mr. Foster is by general | cogpernte with Congress in giving marked attention. Mayor-elect Monroe, and Aldermay- | consent one of the most accomplished presiding ofiicers | enugeiated in that speech. Union memb elect Nixon of New-Orleans, who have not been permitted | iv the Scuate—a thorough parliatwentarian and court to have any coutlict with the President, and would have | Davis, Mr. Smith said that the President had % axy b e than o - penmitted | o temu; vet us i oficial connection with the Sente | po s far u8 the President repudiated the prinel- | from pardon 50 of the le spirits of the rebellic ¥ other eousequeuce than the con- | e WUt ENE W S Ea? Bt there ina great ::;":c";‘:;'{ R e of their connection | Semce un ‘the Ath of March, aud he Goes not retain | pios iuat cheted him i 1864, - For hiuasel, o g Te1ne | e apkad wby Con ' 2ot by bill or resolution | U fi""‘,';"“h}’:,,f',}{:'dmfi:& argument, namely, that | & LR owing e by st ebellion, are Lere getting their pardous, [ Bin"Seat "unti) wgas ewors i, e capuot, 1t 18 main- | fcar that e would never consent, by bis' vote, that the | called fo ¢ e chtion 10 wes bacauso Cons | U right of itizensbip being of uationul donation, | G \ng the Government has been very kiud to £ )0 0gene MASOKNIC VISITATION. | taiped, £ the Vice-Presideut's chair, except upon | government of the country should be taken from the loyal | greas uted mdodE he question. Watter the deprivation of which, as & consequence of & { snbjects are brought to the Generals notice that are President Jobnson, who is & member of the Masouic | ";i’;‘.’.“"fir(‘:‘lta:ghfiq‘:flx: r:};-‘f’!:«zn‘ t:g"n)l:::” :«'nw’.fi | eitiz n‘. - l..;‘ had saved it by their blood, «.d should be 1{]:, ScioFreLD asked why Mr. Swith bad not introduced | yojuntary surrender of the obligatious ¢ ‘."u’bmmp ek umnshlb ,‘:;:l entirely fm;eignwnm ;lyhy of ipfomation P P . | 9 . ' 4 | given to traitors, such a measure. inflic oF o 3 sought. The gastronomic powers of ‘one freedmal Sraterity, has invited the Supreme Council of the South- | question of bis successor. There seems to be u consider BN, Mitpen next addressed tho Touse ou the question | Mr. Syiti said ho would do soif those who were so s A O T At 10F o red by ot colored Tian to bé bad. for 1B8. $00p: orn Jurisdiction to visit bim to-mOrTow WOrLiv. | able uvsnimity in according the position to the Weet, and | of Recoustruction, e did not agreo witl the doctrines | fond of blood did not. Sann T dered their political frabchises thoy sbould not con- | houses of the Bureau, aud o suggestion wes advanoed that PREACHING AT THE CAPITOL. Meesrs. Trumbull, Sherwan and Pomeroy wonld in t0rn | enunciated on that subject by his colleaguo (Mr. Stevens) | Mr. SciorigLd asked why ho had not done it some time | finte o exerclso. them. Ho sustained ‘bis position also | the able-bodied foedr abould bo liiited. But the Gen- \ Prosident Mi 68ty Tows Uivesst b command considerable support, were it not for the fuct that | or Ly Lis other collcague (Mr. Williaw), or by the able | during the last five month by reference to a provision io the Army Appropriation bill al disclaimed any power to prevent by wan, colored or . President Magonn of the Towa University preached to- | thoy are circumstanced precisely as is Mr. Foster in rogard | genileman from Obio (Mr. Shellabarger). For himself, he | Mr. Surrir replicd that it was because ho had beon wait- | oF %64, declaring that desertors from’ the ariny forfeited | White, from eating ail that he chose, alwaye provided e % could obtain the g»d Other freedmen were greatly ex- herman | held that no rebellious action could foree a State out of | ing for some of those who talked so much about blood to i srever inct all the rights of citizenship, aud were forever incapable of Srcised becsuse the ofioees of the Buress hed erdered Bay st the Copite), a0 the Rev. Di, Bellows preached at 1‘u i!lve t-xpinnim:l (}[ thelr Senn‘t_nnll i&'r}x‘x]l h{lr. b | | s been Teturned for fix years frow the 4th of March uext; | the Uniom. The Sonthern States, notwithstauding the | come forward and show their bloodthirstines 9 i Sy Unituia e but that does pot reach the point aised, and pome Benator | Kebellion, il remained part Wl parcel of tho Uaon, | - Mr. ScnoPreLy rewmarked that the genticuan bimsolf ::‘;,‘,'g:;:":;,?;,",:(.",‘;;;;;'3;*‘2;,;‘;;?,:;,:,’;."j::;‘ d States, | e wot to give entortaiumnents where dsneing was m- THE APRICAN METHODISTS. will be selected whose present term will not expire until | Ho would accord to the Rebels no such honor s their | talked wmore about blood than any oue e! whethor desertion was o higher offense than throe or four | dulged in. ** Very select, (0o, the parties is that we give; after the expiration of the Presidency of Mr. Johnson. being suecessful in taking eleven States out of the Union, | Mr. S went on to sy thathe Radicals in Congress | vourg of war against the o rrielporadiogy oy Passage | WTitten invitatious, und ouly the most iespectablo ,-u?b ] od too, And the Freedmen's Buredu seys that f i The Conference of the African Methodist Church now : - i lu regard to coufirmations, it scems to Le the settled | or taking one Stato out. Altthe action of the Coufederate | and the Radical s were daily denouncing the Presi- | o cuoh s law as he suggested would stand as a practical | isin not right, and shuts us up. 0 session hiere, Bishop!Payne presiding, decided on Satur- | (o roce of leading S o v 8 v 0 ) DeeN0p, g ) g Seuators to cheerfully accede to the crument violation of right. The Govern- | dent, becauso be did not do sometbing in refe ot i cati @ey to ordain » white candidate who hes for two y P lent's wishes in all cases of new appointments, {o il | e never beos admitied iato the fuuiily of nations, D el habel trtons; Glthosgh 16 Delon to the | assertion of the exerciso nud spplication of the national | ™) [KEC QUL 'soam to think that General Steedman o {, h 8 powers of self-proservation for which he contended. 0 freedmen seam 1o o - and | the party that can remedy all their littie grievauces, and | %0 come to him with all manner of casce 1o bo arraj have been made for sulicient | The Federal Government had over those States and their ngress itself to do it, Mr. SHELLABARGE! ke for an hour and a hal . 3 presched 1o & colored congregation. Some of the clergy- | vacandigs, yl‘:::r‘:'re?:! B e fuf pufle ikre o s angroe 0t whether Be 8 Wen in the Conference we cause. But, whel competent and meritorious | people all their legal rights as well as the rigl war. r. ELDRIDGE inquil whether Mr. Smith supposed " el ere opposed to the eandidate on | CHIRe bt O O o kive place to parties whose only | VMr. Jouy L. THosas, jr., next addressed the House on | that Conzreas hid the power to pass laws by which those ";,";;5";;',,‘;:,“,““,"_';;,gg";;:f",;":';" Mention. id bo | atd go off with an extremely doubtful countenance w i tells them that he has no suthority in the premises. account of his color, but others hailed it as o bappy omen | lgim snd indorsement may be a hypocritical avowsl of | 1y question of Reconsiruction. IHe Leld that Cony i " 1 " ) o ) b ¢! gress | men could be tried and condemned, or whether they must i , o Thet o white man should seck ordination from copn ud men, | - g pelics,” Fuch appoiutecs will o very likely 10 get | hag ull control over the wholo subject. The unscemly | not be tricd uader tho luwy cxisting at tho time the criie | oo L e B honiaht £ wo. | - There sceus 10 be a prevailing idea among 1be fasery “Let os," said the Rev. Jomes Reed, *show that we | Crasned betwgenthe upper s plbeg ) Istoie. 1u view | Lste on the past of tho lato Rebel States to bo aduwitted | was committed. vineing while others thought of dining”—buthe would | that the erops Wil be short Ui sear, jArtichlarly tobaecd. of the announcement attributed to eward—that the | ¢o represeptatiou in Cor on their own terms, was | Mr. SsuTH roplied that, as a matter of course, they must | ake the privilege of calling the attention of the gentle- S0 far as the tobacco is concerned, it is vers ible, but the grain fields certainly show very promisingly, more so, Qoy't diprespest o wap for bis color.” h ; . 4 @ TAR e Administration patrovage shall be used in consummation | only equaled by their tale ation in leaviug the | bo tried under the laws existing at the time the crimo was e x x ¢ o o NATIONAL BANES. A eliey "Muforesaid, the Logitlative brunches of the | s of Congress in 1661 They had then attempted to | committed, but Congress could x the weaus by whicl tey D e it Almad LT e & et | 1 think, than could haso been expected, whe the very d No new Natiotsl banks were ebartered last week; (he | Goversment will be slow tolend their (id it avy such | break up by forco of arps the &ovmflmfl_, which they | gould be brought to justice. i Houes 1o oie or two points in it. I regard to | Apell of weatbor that Spriog has opened with isconsid Site] Betidi ol b Saattin landt Sow depcn Kt vk of disjpiegration and proscrdption. Fould boik tfp to-morrow by political trickery if they | 8fr. ELDKINGE inguiced further whethor they must not eation which he (Hale) had made, * that this was | Business in Lyuchburg, Charlottesville and. Norfolk ie i N - e poy niar imupatience is s00n to be relicred by 8 1e- | had the power. iis own desire was that the Rebel States | bo tried in tho di rescribed by law. of an ez post facto o subinitted that | very dull. *In Petersburgh there is considerably more sc- X tivity; but the general Lope is the trade thet is to be ocea- thronghout the conntry is 1,650; the total amount of their | port from the cconstructiey Committee. Meatime, | yhould hinve their representatives in Con, 857e: that and sat h 4 ¥ H et A 1 . M ) oir re gress, but at the Mr, SMITH 85700 hat, and 2ald tho districts were gs nof a1 answer t o Botee i circulation is $268,028,940. B ll{gant pereon posted 1o Tegard 1o aluirs at tho | sam te ho was scasibie of the duty which ho owed to | numeros as the men (o boiried. 'They could Do e B | e the cann. " 11 yas. propaced. us opasc | stoued by the barvosting of the crops, which it s auticl willing {9 bear ony that the denial of Con- | the country and to those loyal men of the South who had | Vi 04 i all tho Southern States, because the Courts | ity ff troascs 22 1=b s, Propored. aa pet- | L0 will make money more pleaty. ard do a great % | 1o piace things on a far better footing, uud restere 8owe- 4 st FINANCIAL. i i “!‘*‘ » ol e 4 i grchsiolial ad missfof £ Bopt ‘members s resuited in | gtood true to the Union in the bour of peril. As he had | were reistablished. " 0t b v . r Sq [~ e ed 0 the legisiation of Congress at this day bo deprived of | {2 FACH Y M0 4o hings. The isbursements and trasefers by the Treasury De- | & zunch better stato of feeling oWzd 2« loval whites gud | pover entertained o doubt that the Kebollion wonld be | Mr. BRoowALy asked what additional law was necossary, i T : | 8 Zunc v 20 g Y, T 5 v p . 2 wartizent last week amounted to $10,348,077. the negro than existed at the beginning of ihe year. B B, oruaeq out, qud traitogs wde to feel their guilt, | and what power Cougross had to pass lyw for the trin of | certain rights, That whs by olf legal defuition an &2 Po%t | " 4 curious statement was mede to me io privile, S00%e; SN Northern *¢ Conservatives” secm to ignore ihe fact, or | and although w—dly‘%’ felt sadly |nr£o|ulrd that trai- | persons for crimes committed heretofore, “of 1861 in mfi.,fl,”.fu deserters, and ench of the other | Sation af ,ys since by an ex-Rebel ofticer of Sterewsll . - ‘ s clwe are ygnorant of it, that the pressure upon Congress*to | tors had not met thiat punishment whi thoir crimes do- | - Mr. ELDRIDOE suggested, us an additional question, what #r " " B Jucksow's command. Speaking of Jackson, b said that if LY e P P statutes passed by Congress, was perspective in its opera- reasurer Spivzier had in bis cash vaults, Saturday noon, | keep these disloyal men out coues up from the persceuted, | gerved, till he had confidence ju the dgyoijon and patriots Trasident bag to do v 1 tion, .nJ ot retrospective or retrosctive. Tho law in Jucksou bad been in command of thie Rebel ariy after the Segul-tender notes, frsetional curmency, gold, ilver, aud | Outroged Union men of the South, wid not 8o much frou | jom of the loyal masses of tho 1%t they would |~ 1r. KuITH said b know that Congress could not pass an | rfurenco to deserters was (o ke efect f they did pot re- | battle of Antietat R46 war sroulk bare bett RPN ! their own radical convictions or constituencies, And the | pever allow thiose Rebels to dictate T terms on which | ez post facto law: but ho could understand very well the | fury to their regiments by o day fixed, makiog the pros- rluu.{ This statement 1 war auxions to know the vea- {4 sou of. ©ther cash, amounting to $95,918 471 J . o ! burden of the prayers of these men, who come hero | they should resume their relations to the Government. | effort that was boiny made by men to avoid by lithgation on | . el doserti . < . INTERNAL REVENUE. ihtoat. daily, s ot us to who shall represcnt them in Either they resumme fholr roIMo0e Yo the tariae that | non-logislation the bring of these men to trial, 1t was | frctive crifie o desertion g trlrugun“il;hw doot |+ Jackson 5“'"“"“ to Lee and otber officors (bat Me- The reccipts from luternal Revenue on Saturday last | CODETess, bt who shall have urisdiction and bear civil | would best pleaso them, or Congress was to lay down the | beeause thoy knew it wuulf floct the true policy adopted | - b 8 8 Clellan should be delicately approsched with a propesition were $111,418 09, and for the week. ending on 1ha day | T0J¢8¢ bome inthe South. Aud t is apoint ot 40 cloarly | terms on which they o banceived back, While bo | by Presidert Johnson. S e e e ol e him (M{cClella in command of oth the Ulon wade a8 it should be, tat the sorest trial these deserving | denjed that any State conld be taken out of the Union, Mr. BRooMALL inquired what power Congress had in | ion more than treason, and that was to see the true, ::l,,'(‘,:.'fi,lr;'.‘:::;; -2:1'1 en ‘“,".':.:;'i: fi‘nln‘:flfl": $3,464,194 38, y b ‘ s alists have to bear is the total abnegation of them- its government could be so usurped or destroyed as | the matter. ‘ 4 . i a5 Too amiiet of Tasdiesl GEIAT iU ser dvicr"sther e navrl clovion’s | 1o ahf's s el i g | S e 7 i oo e Pt | 50 SR AERSE la | stes dopnieT N R YAl i} ace an wer of those who hel m K l, 2 - » A it wi 1 t fel ogh. * = g i frameavork. It wat for Conprose 1o Sefich 200 benn | | of irsuson, overrd or sk to overrle the plain and pal | E1L NG K aad it ol dhroseh. % e gneby such a plun, and that was the way that we aecounted for was $256,000, most releutiens persecutors during the bloody Rebellion. | whether the State governments of the South, having been uggosted that hie had the power to ex- ool ituti The disbursements and trapsfers of the Troasury De- As a hunted Union man from the ’nb‘onth sid in my pres- | subverted, have been reconstructed, but 3’ examine and | ecute existing vmm E:".‘f.f r:a:tl ll;“nn;:-‘r‘erd‘?: f.f5'.i?(",'\.";“‘]."im“h?f:.'.‘tfimf\uv. s 3 of partiert during last week amounted to $10,348,077 . Caroun t the South s 'f',;’.';'.’,":;‘,‘,".“’::g; mado | seo whethier they aro so mcmm s to entitle them to Mr. Surra aid that President. Johascn bad .u‘?‘% tho | aryuiment dbparted fromh tho true constitational ground; &e fact of McClollau being relieved from tLe cowmand yoyvi . A o g o “ | representation. cse States uld remain_where they icy innuguratod Presi ALCO on- X 1€ ArID) "The Usited States Treasurer at preseut holds in United | YET Elorious its record, stand under 'the withering ourse, fepresentation. Theso Stades sbould remain, where 1hey | polley bipurMie T P eoaty ity bocatie: Congress ol | Dobuser oura e s ey o b o ptats (b makivg that | Pl omed so earious an amungement (Lat T made ates bondsin trust as secu . condigu iguominy of such a chargo truthfully made! | sure, because they had not the power to got out of it, but | the force and effoct of that policy on the country, and knew | ™y inquiries, and disovered tat such & plarewas o rust as security for. the circulation of | As s e thas wh it ; The House then : stioxa), Baks §320,278,350, and 4 bor B h m‘.:; in point I append o literal transeript of llllg in the Union divested of all their rights of representation | that the great masses of tho Union peoj lo would soon rise - m ‘and thought to be & feaible one. , eyl b sivarg SR A oty for Qeporily| Dol Bate Sosarby s Shyoted Unictins 32 09 South to | in Congress, until the masses of the mropu of the | and maintain it, and that the I i 0d opposing it — — Many Northiern mea are comii Iguated Goverument depositories §36,014,500. :] :no h’ n:gn distinguished of our Western Congress- | country Lad so hedged them in with guaranties and safe- | would go down and be forgotten and unwept, A Dwelling Bobbed of Seven Thousand Dellars. | purchasivg fine estates at & very ow pmm e 91,524,600 in National Bauk motes was issued by the | = - Jn n“{:n‘.":"“"h;fl closing bis eppeal: guud- that they could be safely intrusted with that right. | Mr. RaNDALL (Penn,) suggested that the President bad, AIBAXY, April 22, 1866, | OB fop their labor, " General . me, do not 'let Congress recog- | He believed that the country was on the eve of @ revolu- | on the 24 of October, 1865, addressed o letter to Chief | The house of David Pellet, & farmer, residing about & aon-t:'u 3! 4 fine estate of “1‘:2".;.,55""'" g & of reasury Department for the week ending the 21st iustant, | 1/se thene State Governiments bers in the Sout, us at present "subjec prope 5 d . ‘form d tion, as portentous to the next generation as the recent | Justico Chase on the sul) ject, and that the Chief-Justi ile from Norwi *b 0 County, was rol Mr. Stevenson. ; . wa tote} amount of cireulation lsued up to date is o Soes-be GriYen oot ooty :'.'5'.'.;':"&',!.‘3 Rebellion had been to this. The very men who had brought S of b sae Soamis ropliod doclinkng to hold | 1,000 i Woney N o hoda. T Tfmy, Fatate i of the beat description. TLe borse 3 g 08,940 The following statement exbilite the | persecutions snd gigantio ag and s they are the | O0 the war or rebellion were striving to back to the urt as had been suggested by the President, and | during the absence of Mr. Pellet aud his wife. ‘Two men the plau of Lord Broughons. e e e | L B e e | i e | o b R S 1 .| L . e o 3 o] . scon cerrol b te - < P w was 80, for it e was 1} he - ety WILE & o wock eadine thy Dot isetant; R e S oVt et | piously striven tooverthroy. He Lelioved tht tho Presie T s T | Emen LR,