The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1866, Page 1

vor- XXVL...N° 7.821. ) e FROM WASHINGTON, Oread prief and uncavicess of mind, intenve study ton fét personal appeal to the President in theirown cases, | replies that whenover an individusl enters the military | 24504 sireas wind kept LET, service of the country, in the army or navy, hie necessarily | trary the eonfagration resulte ! o8 h surrenders the rights and privileges which other citi cotton by by the e enjoy, and becomes amenable t it beea: ibility to arrest the fire. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCIES, | vinc; that any s spersion of e n your Colvmila newsgaper {be prited order of O 3 ! tary control over officar | wade Hampton, that « approach of the Yankee Atmy il the or private is an indulgence that may be modificd or withe | cotton shonid thus be bu ud from what 1 saw. myseil, 1 have drown withont infringing upon bis rights as a citizeu; that | ;“ h'r-}:fll!lmn i swying tbst be was the cause of the destruction of it is only an indulgence that every oflicer on pay is at any 03T city. ai ime ¢ i i This same charge, mado against me by Gen. Sharman, hav- time ““not on duty,” and that'this permission way be | gng been hmu[hl: re the Senate of the United States, I am and if the i nutarally wost olichous to viodicate myself before the same arning of your city, bat on the eon from the grest ioprudence of cutting tents were spread Lo the wind, 89 e seom, perticulsrly of ixtritoous Viguors, and th the causes iiy met with 1o those who devote much tie to study —————— crm et GONGRESSIONAL PROCLEDING @ who lesd cither o sedentary cx irre withdrawn at a disease it L0 b altempted by tondes, which ney of bile stfic jalce. To re tone of the stomach, and enable it to service demand cer way be kept co tribunal, But my Stute has no representative in that body. ey % & tinfringing or impalring his rights or Those who should be her Constitutioual represontatives aud t thie species of control is cese exponents theie are debarred the right of eutrance into those halle. There ure none who have the nght to speak for the hrow off and f B the termentiog and dangeroas eyn " . b e g B0 .y > | An hopudent Letter from Wade Hampton Tlo furtlier says: *The Fecent regu . v : seme, you con place the utmost reliance in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN R e privileges which officers of the Navy ?uul)l: tone o participe te in the Xflr;;l;lllmxwl;:chpg;ve,::: ; Seng \ogThe - o jer; nove to fmpose the taxes she s calied upon to pay, and BITTERS, 1 e mont cele lead in the Senate, the seat of Gove "“_;"“‘ !'“1 Bons to vindioate her sons from misrepresentation, o ilar to one which has or slaoder. Under these eircutastauces, I appeal to ¥ the confident hope that you will use every eilort to sco s stringent than Justice is done in this matier. b, Until the recent war, during |~ I deny empbatically tiat any cotton was fired in Columbin Navy | by my order. T deny that the citizens * set fire to thousands of bales rolled out inio the streets Rrated practitiouers of molern thies, ad ove of the greatest Writers g Oilingh the' Navy seget : iough the Navy regul ceded on duty afloat or ashore, the necessity of such coteble classes of socloty freely destily to Wy R eaperlstive merite—menbers of Congrese, Julges, clesgymen snd o regulation was cven greater with respect to the officers o ¢ St vuperistiv f Cong Judg eymen and The' Deliate- an. Mr, Trambull's A 2 of the Navy than with respect to nuwf-! the Army. As l‘um‘-]y that any cotton was on fire when the Federal trocps otes, T wosid havo it iatinetly chate on Mr, Trambull’s Amendment. | reyuras P e Prosident there i one in- | {05, Yuaboetiutly ask of Congress to appoiat a committee i tusico where an officer bad been placed on the retizod list | charged with the duty of ascertaiing At reporting all the hich | facts connected with the destruction of Columbia, and thus for droukenness andtho proceedings of the Board fy any one to contradict this asv rtico, wnd . retired him had been couf by Presds entn: 2 the proper author of (st €HOFwOuS criine the Lfamy Y eppfectuitintion Pl goupien. 18 The Reconstruction Propositions in | Mo made sppiication 1o vist the seat of Govern- e Fiobiy TeRPTYCw- WILL PAY $1,000 » ment in order to get o reversal of hese proceedings. | Lam w mfifilmln:bmnl!w"c.l:tgnn-r‘! Kh:n;'ll g"v".'.“.m'.u"v'.; h 2 iplication was »n makin o o ledge myself to prove thit ¥ gavaa i 1o any cne who pro & cestificute published by ne tet fs ot fl.c HG{R: [ Irll::yz:lxjw|xhl?'l\il~li?'\‘\ ;r:l"ixnlx"v “n'm'l " ,;&'}."‘1"112.";.‘?3‘,’."& dm‘«»gnu of l‘wyu. lh-.mrgn-vd. that vo cotton Fausld penvice B 0 T e was st IR Thid e that ot one bile was on firo 'when Gee, Sermai's I R 1ol he President, permission retuscd. i s cxeep- hat be promised protection REMEMEER Gk -8 s tion I am aware of no refusal to permit ofliceis to visit solemn promise be burned Washington for the purposo of personal appeal to the o ground, deliberetely, systewatically, and atro- ess ciously. Y 1, therefore, most earncatly request that C: promyt and cflicient measurcs 0 investigate only is this due to th elves and to th te s wrmy, but aieo to justice aud (o trat you wiil pardon me for troubling you. T am, your obediest servant, WADE HAMFION. Wbt e s cffesed on o modicin s contaicig vo AMENDMENTS AND SUBSTITUTES OFFERED, | Presidect of the United States or to Ce RUM OR WHISKY N. CAREY AND TilE PRE T, AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS ——————— _The stor ng the 5 of the pross that Representa- tives Delano and Hubbell of Ohio iuformed the President RBLIEF I'OR SCUTELRN DESTITUTION. that Gien, Carey bad publicly denounced Hin, s denied by those gentlemen, it true that the President | yery reepe gres Yot is the greste g tonic in the werl . with perte s ok T ee b Ing wilhdraxs Gam, Caek SO (M. Smunuas (O i ho cou notalow i large " 2 " s g E of this wost impudent Rebel against the whole anmy to The Bill Protecting Emigrants Pass ik L o o SURIRRATON. be entored upon the records without some avswer. ‘The Frow the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor ¢f the Baptist Chareh, Pem g Lt assed, “{I'"’(-“{"“"'c- in exseutve & o f““’;‘,"’"“'“ ]g"_",‘jl {A charge of Gen. Sherman in relation to the bur of berton, N. 1., fors # the North hurch, Phiisdel —_—— ill of Missiesippi to be United States District Judge for | Colymbia was in an official report, and was fully sus- . foienly o (he. Horth Bagciet! Chureh, Fhllsletpida, the District of Mississippi. _The following Deputy Poste | yuine0 by reports of other officers. @on. man did not masters were confirmed: Cornelius F. Buck, Wim o R % it order on the charge that Wade Hampton gave an ot present P b Chester, P 4 o it et et PASSAGE OF THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU | Minn. i Jacol Tt Stevart, St Paul, Miia.; Daid Cham | wifict, ut simply {5k b revious oder o rlation to " Py R eriain, Leroy, N. Y. i col e, le hat result. Mr. Sher- e e ey Paise | APPROPRIATION BILL. : A conmECTIO! R T taiat roporis 10 confimn b o, Hampton. e (Me.) objected to the practice of taking with Henry Winter | yp the time of the Senatein reading letters addressed not ! to the Senate but to iudividual Senators, and especially in ters pertaining to private controversies between per- was effocted in the | charge against A ludicrous mixing up of proceedings. Mr. Mr. FEsse i telograph last night, in th ontrasting Mr. Conkling e of the phrase, ** A w The ave been s of yearn n my ewn faully bat | was induced to vecols end them to ingly bene The Niagara Ship Canal Bill Passed. ey bave operated in s roaring lion, t pleasure in thus public roclaiming this H aalatt y £ Gicen 'S ‘J .yhrh d;n b igh e ——— into s " roaring cow, sons not membors of the Sen; Geston of those aficied widh the dlsesse fe e due. AL, JomEso nce of Gen. Hampton's cmmended to x,;,.hl ittere, l';,w.;:;:gml]'#x,» THA‘\I‘S 'ro b(.LD”,‘RS A)D SA‘LORS' '|IE“[,‘]‘\IL:';‘L:“,.:{":;F“?‘T."f?':{\y “'P ran:l:n:‘;«\ h'g:,lh ury Affairs, or he wae moe that W r6co wi ostaisc this more g4 - 6 SEPOTIN e w I Vo e e passed in the House to-day in regusd to Mr. FISSENDEN atit would not be referred or + 1s intended 10 benefit the ufllicted. ey SpenioN . T except the oflicers of the customs, | ordered to lie ou the table, but that the Senate would re- tiveerfully aa Hoofl appoluled by | fuse to receive it of any vessel | Ap Conxgss (Cal.) said that a man who would attempt ’ | to desf the Government of the United States would certainl, t hesitate to burn a city. e hoped that the Jotter of Wade Hummton would not be received or cou- sidered at ull by the Senate, j6t in every pas: « passengers | Mr. Jouxsox then withdrew the letter of Gen. Hampton. to or from the United States, pussengers of the : ; - age of 12 years and vpward, who sunll not oceupy berths with RIGHTS OF MARYLAND IN THS DISTRICT. their wives, shail be berthed in the foie-purt of the whip in & Mr. WiLLEY (W, Va.) introduced a bill to repeal the 34th section of the Declaration of Rights of the State of compartment divided off from the space eppointed to the cther passengers by o substantial ane well secured bulkhead, with- Maryland so far as the samo has been recognized or out opensug Lo 0T communicaling Witk the aivres | adopted in tho District of Columbia, Keferred to the ing #puce. ~Any captain or mast ship or ve Cowmittee on the District of Columbia. Jating the provisions of this sect sed guilty of 8 3 meanor. and, upon convietion, punishe of not PUBLIC LANDS IN MONTASA. O bve than €300, o imprisovment for term | On motion of Mr. WADE (Ohio), the Senato took up the an six months nor more th bill to authorize the New-York and Montana Iron Mining urther enacted That the master or eaptain | Compasy 1o purchase certain public lands ot zow iu rriving from o foreign couniry who shall | market.” Passeds person a8 passenger of Land into any port, a . city, burbor or place within the United States with intent 1o - TR ORI et P LI LN fand of 1o permit to lnd such passenger or hand, which pes- | Mr. WILs0N (Mans.) called up the TCI0'SE 4 era senger or band be shell or might with proper preeaution have | U of the Senate Ch: M. ok, to give PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS, knowa at s e of akine 11 abonrd L0 bave beea of to by s’ Orpl v Aeyluin, e Senate Ce s o Péael 4 . a foreign conviet of any cffcuse which if committed § The Senate Committce on Foreizn Relutions « ere agreed | fha United States wou 7o g ot sl 1o report adversely upon t sc of Mr. Sith of Kausas, | shall be considered - ‘nmy of .' misder: minated Jrecce " wad wbell on canvic pusished by & fine of ot less than JGPRIED, No. 254 Shackamazon-st. nouated Mizister to Greece on the recommendation of | ga o0 han 81,000, or by impriconment for ot les Scoator Lane of Kapsas, Lewis D. Campbell of Obio, | than nxhn ks nor more than wie year or botd, di y " fo 4 tion of the Court wheroin the tiial may be b vominated as Minister to Mexico, it was agreed, should be | Mgl 1% 2 lgh fvther enacted, That vac 7 b ¥rom the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church. | ronorted to the Senate without any recommendation, pro | or vessel owned, in Whoie of in part, by & cicison of the Unite Philade'phis. or con, the Committee being o tie on the matter, Gen. | Buter, which 1ony carry pusscigers fo this country, or from | ual, but be could not deny it to such a cause a8 Mr. Mur- | g ctabl . % . X Ube provided with an | dock asked it for. Frow the many respectable recomendsiions given to Dr. Hoof- | Daniel E. Sickles, a8 Minister to the Hague, was laid on | amount of chlorlde of lime, of other dininfectant bot lisble to | d“hk,.'}},,,,',, (Wix.) did not think the Senate Chamber the_danger of ignition, suflicient for freq d a | | was any Lo sacred 1o bo used in aid of the soldiers’ or- the sanitary officers, and i law of the respective States arriving with immigrant p where a United States im shall bave intercourse with such ps have been landed, except by the w 8. dents of Twmigra ‘Wasnnotoy, Tuesday, May 1, 1866, CONFIRMATIONS. ‘Lhe Senate bad an executive scssion of over an hour y, aud confirmed a few unimportant Postmasters, Considerable discussion was hiad upon the case of Rousseau R & ik of Kentucky who was appoiuted Minister to Ecuador vice 5 Clay recalled. He is a brother of the present Member of aystens. Numwegous remedies were recowmende d by friends, and some of them tested, but without relict. Your Hoofland's German Bitters Oomgress, 4nd as Eis Sjjeinimenit Wi amnsidued § Bghot . the price receivel for the aavocecy of the President's were recemmended by persons who Yad tried them, sud whose faver | poliey, 1o confirmation was bad, and the case remained sble menticn of thee Bitters iuduced mwe to try them. 1 mut | yndecided. eonees that 1 had an eversion to Patent Medicinee fiom the ** thossand | THE PROVOST-MARSHAL'S BUREAU INVESTIGATION. and cne " queck * Bitters” whose ouly sim scems to be to palm off Speaker Colfax has appoin‘ed the following Special qaor upen the commy ma oy way, and | Comumittee to investigate the admisistration of the Pro- the terdency of which, 1 fear, i to make many o confirmed drank- | vost-Mavsbhal's Burean: Shellabarger of Ohio, Chuirmnes; wd Upon ing thet yours wes resily » wedicinal preparation, 1 | Windom (Miun.), Warner (Con.), Cook (IlL.), and Boyer Jook it with Leppy effect. 1te action, not only upon the stomaeh, bat | (Peun.) yetem, was prowpt sud graifyig 1 feel that § ard is * not @ rom drink. Yours, truly, LEVI 0. BECK. Frow the Rev. W. D. Scig/ried, Pustor of Tweilth Papiist Church Philade'phia. @exiiraen: 1 have tecently been Juboring under the distresslig , sceompanied by o prostation of the nervons sweetened and drigg | r I'n | for Thurday ¢ | | | apon the nervons Bave derived grest aud permanent Benefit frow the use of a few Bettier. Very respectfu! . D. Mr. KinbLE ve8 offercd se of the Chamber shall not be granted for lecturing, or for ¢ poses. ™ Mr, SHEsMAN favored the resolution. He would pot 4 | grant the ehamber to Mr, Man sk, or any other individ- yours, resolution that the s0d's German Hitters, 1 was indaced to give them a trial. After nsing | e table. weversi bottles 1 found them to be n good remedy for debility, sud RANK OF FOREIGN MINISTERS. 'v;f,l.'t',fi',','; T phass. 1t was just the place of all others for that pur- 5 y | pose. . A ¢ e ke et ba T Mr. Coxsrse withdrew Lis substitate, and the resolution & moet exeelleut touic for the stomach. D. MERRIGE The Comppittee also agreed to report a bill for raising | & 14 g “ Who shail be able to do so. shall be 1 | the rank of Ministers resident to invoy Extraordinary, | permits, to be axd to remain on the d P and Ministers Plenipotentiary; the pay to rewain the same | for one kour following the application distnfoctaut. THE UNION PACIPIC RAILROAD. » g KLy maserof aay ahch i or vgee, wio sl bo fosd vt | e, Howad (M) from the Pacific Kailroad Com- ave, ue at preseat. ; to or mot o have liad, on bosrd of i abip of vessol | ittee, reported 8 joint resolution to extend the time for MR. TRUMBULL'S AMENDMENT. ".'.? :’f",‘ . ':":;'"I’;"“;’ “.""I."‘:I".“,;“:“;l"‘_""i:r:;{;:_h’:g 16 | completing the first 100 miles of the eastern divisions of Trumbull's amendment on the Post-Office Uill, whiich | Wy shail make. ase of any dlsisiecting et ot ny pre. | ibe Union Pacufie Railroad to tho 27th of June, 1866, prevents the paym f 2 y o fice cess of ¢isinfection, by which the life or heal acd. P ts the payment of any moncy #r salaries of officors | cest A | THE POST-OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. re &y f gera may in any way be affected, shall, on convic who are appointed duug the recess, except in cases of | ot jess than 81 vor moro ihan 810,000, or iprisenment | The special order, which was the Post-Office Appropri- ve years, | ation bill, was then taken up. The pending question mended for. They strengthea snd invigorate the system wher debili 5 3 /o) o dscnders of the | A R S death, resiguation, or expiration of term of office; has such | for a term not Jess than six months, vor mwore th | eted, md et e of the v, Jo of appei, ke, 1 | Syt PABYRICE, o0 BT O O B g by | GE o 8 thedicrelon of e Court 1a whieh te (i | was upon'tho amendment of Mr, Trumbull, that 2o Bave w0 recomuended thein to several of wy friends, who Lave | by poygen either a8 an amendment on the Appropria- all be the duty of | %01 eXercising Hirsing She! KA tried them, snd found thew grestly beneficial in the resiorstion of which by law is 3 k LSRG A e e 1 s v tion bill, or as & separate bill. b £ seryey Shiye and te, shall, Sefore oonfirmet or compensation for was adopted. From the Rev. Willism Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Miliville (N. J.) Baptist Churches, Philadelphis. Havisg used in my family s nomber of botties of your Hoofland's @eriwsn Pitters, 1 have to ssy that T regard them s n excellent wedicine, specially adapted to remove the disesses they are recom o 1. And be it further enacted, That it the Naval Sarvesors, at the various por e carrying of pa or vessel may be entitled to carry, uuder aid Commis- S ;\":‘Luu‘“ ":”"' NIAGARA SIHIP CANAL. of the United Staten, apd o ecrtify, uader their band aud seel or compentation for bis " iinteaet. 's Niagars , to the Commissioner of Immigration, the spaces in each such +d by the President to fil Torace H. Day’s Niagara Ship Canal bill was to-day g0t | \ip'or yeasel. ou the various decks, and bow many passes- ’ Up 8 vacancy which has, du, g the recess of the Seuate | and since its last wdjournment, bay ed by death, resig through the House as & militery measure. All the farm- | gers the swid ship From the Rev. Thomas Wister, B. D., Paster of Rozboreush Bap- | ing land fronting on she river on the American side for at | the laws of the Buiee nation or expiration of the tera, the cause and case of re- i i sioner of Immigration may moval to be reported to the Senate at its nest session. #ist Church: least seven miles below the falls are encumbered with con- | wel, authorizing the vumber 1o be carric Mr. HexDEESN (Mo.) took the floor in_continuation of Daan Stu: 1 feel it doe to your excellent pregaration, Hoofland's | tracts for use aud occupation secured by Horace H. Day z\:l_flur :'.:1. ::#::»(i’-’.:um-; of lm‘:l;lfltl;lellzl hl'on u;dt; :, r:l::vnly‘ P w;rh. begun yesterday, contending for the constitu- Oexasan Bitters, to add my testimony to thedeserved reputation it bas | long ago in auticipation of the passage of this Lill. Next nu.."uny, but that such resurvoy must take ;innnl nlph_l of {I?uuu_rr; luilulopt the nlfi):fiv ::nlnlel_u:n:e:l;. ebtained. times, change of Ownels OF new registry. Any u conelusion, he said he knew very well tha nend- 1 bave for years, at been troubled with grest disorder | year ten millious more will bo asked for. o .K o rurs of ok eurvey o L e esuld bb attacked all over tho country a8 an uncon- $o.my bead and vervous system. 1 wassdvised by o friend totry s NAVAL PROMOTION: D TEine. not lesn than €500 nor more than 81,000, or fm- | stitutional curb upon the President. Ho belicves that if prisoument for & * ¢ ¢ passe 3 i rm not less than three nor more thanaix | offices were to be given out as rewards for political pur- Bottle of your German Bitters. 1did s0, and bave experienced grest | The House finally passed to-dsy the bill for promotion | Frisevmets fup el b on board of any ship, st oF afier ::, e P”“""g pod e Mt o4 dnrup;?uun of tho nd unexpected relief; my health has been very meterialiy beuefited, | in the regular navy. the time of clearance, a greater namber of passengers, excopt varument, Ho was not afraid of the proposition re- 7 éontdently recommend the article where 1 meet with cases sinstiar PERSONAL. By MV o - I‘,’;:’;:;i’fl ,‘,’;’.m',‘:‘,".&':’;"fi‘;& turning to plague the inventors. He had & sppointment % my ows, aud have been assured by many of their good effects. | Semator Dixon will not leave for Connecticut until the | Fessel shall bo [abie to & 86 tot o ¢xceed 850 for each pas- | 10 ssk of tho Mldrnlil"d ho wus satisticd that if ho B middle of the present month., He awaits some improve- | Seuker constituth Tded. bowever, tuat such | did ask any bo would not receivo them, judging Respectfally yours T. WINTER, v g P certifioats from il be, prima focts wridence of | from th chameter of somo recently mude. Ho be- Roaborough, Pa. | €Dt in his health. The capacity of ship o vessel to carry the buuroer of pames- | lievod the policy of the President was well calculated THE NEW REVENUE BILL. F" therein specified; and that it shall be tho duty of the | to blust the hopes of Union men in this country. He did ommissionor of lumigratlon to sy not believe the President intended to revive the old Rebel Tho new Revenue bill is retractive, giving assessors Frow vi ’ w & Hateh ) s 8, Miganiin, "“d“;‘ od l“"":v‘“ .“ ':""L power to open and add to every list returned within ono a8, (bo eusshested Nusshatavers of Juney Teom Herks, 6. year, whenever, in their opiuion, sny understatement or et undervaluation exists, although wade in good fuith. 1 aim the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors that can be OUTRAGES ON THE FRERDMEN conerred upon e, via., tht of health. For many years Lave 1mf | 1y Pregident has prohibited Gen. Howard from giving fered £.om one of the most annoying and debilitatiog complaints that | 41y information relative to outrages committed by South- ‘without auy u-nuceu.r{ delay; and the clearance of passel Art inevitable tend f hi lic: er ships or vessels shall not be obtainable urless o) resen- ) vitable tendency of his policy. Fation of such lioense of the Commissioner of lmnl;'ufln, f! &0 President attempted to carry out the advice given Kec. 15, And be it further enacted, That there shall be estab, | him by Mr, Davis, of Kentucky, and certain Democratic lished in‘each of tho cities of Boston, Chdcago, New-Orleans, | Dewspapers of the West, it would inevitably lead to war, San Francisco, Baltimore aud Philadeiphia offices to be known | and the result would be the same asof that between King s United States Emigrant Offices, snd thero shall be uppointed | Charles aud the English Parlisment. The real contro- by, and with the advice and consent of th te, au officer | yersy was on the rights of the freed negroes, the President for each of the cities of Boston, Chicago, New-Orlcans and Sen | oontending that they had no rights, Con, contending Franclaco, aad o for o L e o tion o o | LLstthey bad. 1f tho Prosident oull perstet this policy, eelovgy r on, at 80 | 1" ou1d feel himself Justified in sustaining his power, in the hamas family can be aflicted with—chropic diarrhra. ern whites on the freedmen. . to be know mteadent of Iassigrs 8 nte Durlug the long time 1 was suffering from this disease, I was ot INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. ety ol rocoad i 0ne of 1he frsc-clase aad A erery sonlmllllon‘:]l uoer. AT lar physicians, givi but tempora liel. Th 2 3 A e} 5 suid Superintendents, respectively, sall, under the direction 7. JolNsoN said, as_he understood the policy of the Sended by rogules pby — = " . The Iuternal Revenue receipts to-day wero §520,09, of the Commissioner of rnnm{tm. form ali the duties | President, it was that of his predecessor, Mr.finmln; but eause seemed to remain until I was induced to try Hoofland's German THE VIRNINIA BATTLE-FIELDS. which are now rfimmdr that had nothing to do with the ggpstion before the Sen- Immigration af ate. It ought to ascertain what wus constitutionally right Bitters. After the use of & few botiles of that valasble wedicine, the Major James Gleason, A. Q. M., has returned from an complaiut appeared to be completely eradicated. inspection tour over tho battle-ficlds of Northern Vir- 1 often inwardly thank you for such s valuable epecific, end when- ginia, along the line of the Orange and ever 1 have an opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with fall coufi- Alexandria Railroad from Alexandria to the Rapps- Bemce In ita reliability. Truly hanvock. About a thousand graves of United Statos yours, JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. soldiers were discovered, and in Culpepper alone upward 03,000 wero found. It is intended to remove all the remaips lying north of the Rappahannock to the cemetery From A. McMakin, esq., No. 663 Brosdway, Mazch 29, 1966, at Arlington, and to locate s National Cemotery some- hereby vested or in the matter, and stand by it, Ho coutended that the any foture time, be_ conferred on the Superinten ro) smendment struck .. vital blow at the preroga- {,‘,"fl‘,:f:,",':a“ - Fey-Xork, :;:u“'lh',"%"{."."::::: thu of the President, and VL clearly umutltumd. . THE HABEAS CORPUS BILL. ork m of the Commissioners of Emigration, three officers, aud the other Superintendents one ofl'ou. Who shall be denominsted | Mr. CLARK (N. HL), frum the Committeo of Conference, Inspector of Passenger vessels, to be ‘attached to their respect- | on the disagreeing votes of the bill in relation to the ha- ive offices, whose duty it shall be %o examine each psssenger | beas us, made & report, which was agreed to, veasel arriving at thoir respective ports, and to report tothe | ~ Tho bill now goes to the President. Superintendent {n 'rmn, whether the requirements of the POST-OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL RENEWED passenger act have been duly complied with in respect o an O A by . = smigrauts arriving from any forein port {n such veasel. Sucl The consideration of the Appropriation bill was renewed. officer aball receive an_aupual Bot to exceed that of & | Mr. FESSENDEN (Mo.) objected to the last jause of Mr. clerk of tho sccond-class, Trumbull's amendment, requiring the President to report Naw-Youx, Feb. 3, 166 Dran Sru: 1 take grest plessure in testifylog to the extraordivary | where in Culpepper County for those buried south of that romedial qualities of the Hoofand's Germas Wters, procered st your | River. the cause of removal to the Senate at its succeeding ses- ; oy A BLATE BROKEN. ool oy e e Caimtonst ot Tabersa) siom, Ho was u favor o the \mondment, as it was, with- Stockton and Scovel's slate, for the distribution of the | Revenue, the income tax is being ssscesed under the old " EXBCUTIVE SESSION AND ADJOURNMENT. ratos of 5 per centand 10 per cent, and the . Pending the consideration of this subject, the Senate -m;fi?:;::mr:umin.fimlhu.g mfll,::n': ‘;‘;Imfiorlm went into exocutive session at 4 o'clock, aud soon after ad- have to pay taxes on their watches, carriages and journed. ! & member of my family has Deen for many yeur & ’"'m.-m' entire Federal patronage of New-Jersey, has been brok o of N ; eu :m“ wfl """""“ "::‘:hkm: remedy, | UP Y two oF threo coutlicting intepests, who are snxious o torpid liver, unti parvuaded to try Y+ | fora share of the spoils, and the President sccordingly wvhich i1 & few weeks resulted in waking her (to ase ber own words) | . b withholds the list. late os beretofore. “a new woman." THE CUBAN TELEGRAPH. : A RAIN STORM. A g R Ny You are at liberty to make any use of this youseefit, or to refer sims | Tho Conference Committee on the Cubs Telegraph bill At 10 ::l‘“k ""‘“'?:d‘b '::I:I:'ur:&x:ndu:d“:h stom | uyr. BourweLL (Mass,), sent o tho Clerk's de Bar mffivgen to Yours truly, A.McMAKIN. | ggreed to report the bill with an amendment sllowing e ot o s — —— lnonr:!or:an:.‘ 'llmlhdl l;o fiopgud u;lou.l‘u 0 one of the llnlln H. T, L'umnovp, esq., No. 884 Brosdway, New-York. Congress to alter the rates for the transmission of messages, ::50 ol fprey Acdpd e mudonnmm':xmmn;"z' CERTIFICAGES 1N GREAT KUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC- | whenever expedient or mecessary. 1u this shiape it will XXXIXn CONGRESS. D ot ot iooa] mnd e’ sl TION. probably pass both Houses to-morrow. FIRST SESSION. have become of the constitution, and Tennessce or b LEFT-HAND WRITING. Arkansas shall have ratified the same, and shall have mod- FRICE. e SENATE.... Wasnixotoy, May 1, 1866, ified their constitutions and laws in conformity therewith, Over three hundred specitucus of writing by left-handed AWARDS POR THE CAPTURE OF JEFF, DAVIS. and shall have established an equal an” just system of suf- A communication from the Secretary of War, trans- | frage for all male citizen: hin their jurisdiction who are BINGLE BOTTLE, %), OB A HALF DOZEN FOR %, soldiers were oxhibited to-night st Seaton's, and speeches = made by Speaker Colfax and Gen. Banks. #houid your newrest droggis * D0t have the wrticle, donot be it off sa mitting a report of the evidence upon which the awards | not less than 21 gelnn , the Senators and Representae for the apprehension of Jeflerson Davis were distributed, | tives from such States, if found duly elected and qualified, was referred to the Committee on Milit Affairs. may, after having taken the required oath of office, be ad- 351 < gt mitted into Congress as lneh';wpmnd«l, that l‘ml‘xlng‘in By sny of the intoxicating pre, Wretions that msy be offere. .(aite ‘WasnixGTON, Tuesday, May 1, 1666, INSURANCE. e, Lot v e s we il formrd, ey ke 7 ez | 90180 ok ‘CLPTURE OF JEFP. DAVIS. Mr. TrowBULL (I1l) presented a potition for tho enact- | the section coutained shall bo so construed as to roduire _— \ frotn the records in the War Departmept that | ment of equal and just laws for inter-State insurance; | the disfranchisement of auy loyal person who is entitled to En exception of the President’s proclamation, none also, & petition for tho establishment of a Burcau of Iusur- vote. £ ) : FRINCIPAL OFFICE AND b "4NUFACIORY, verbal s wero given for the capture of m'. ance. Mr. BiNoman (OhTfl also sent up & substitute which he A vis. Major-Gen. Wilson says that Lieut.-Cols, Ham- Both petitions wero referred to the Committee on Com- &mbl:r;‘dnt;d offer for tho bill and which was also ordered ARCHST., hard i merce. p K - 5 i3 - ::tdlr[l’lny‘imh -fim’"&‘:;‘ofifi ;d. m' ”."‘: LOYAL VIRGINIANS PERSECUTED. It provides that whenever any State lately in inear- PHIL APELPHLA, PA. it is but simple justice (o these woethy o % re- | Mr. TROMBULL presented the petition of 146 citizens of {;flmlh&h&v m-uad l";‘“’.‘[f:‘ ..“:f.".. -'ml -r:l-;mnu‘l,v that they wore ignorant of the reward at the time of | Stauuton, Va., representing that the troops have recently | (v 7 o ‘ M\““" m"";l fong. " t_x!nm ified its Jom\g‘ VANS, & gapture. Pritchard says it wos 40 derk thet been withdrawn from that place; that the Union men are ‘onstitution aud laws in conformity therewith, the Sena- b uld not distinguish the uaiforms. In &'.....u .B being persecuted by Rebels, and praying for the return of tors and Represontatives from such State, if found duly ososteess o) Becrative ho says: On the return to the camp, I was ae- | the troops for the protection of loyal men. elected aud qualified, may, after lmv‘mz taken the oaths of v 8% mm:-f;q&m fl%‘-"’ Davis from among the prisoners, .....n'.'i we }'m petition wus referred to the Committeo on Military gfl? required by law,” be admit lmf Congress as Affairs. ch. . ie® o . e APPROPRIATIONS POR COLLECTING REVENUE. OEN. WADE HAMPTON ON THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA, ! LLECT! _ Str. Jonxsox (Md.) read th following letter from Gen, | Mr. STEVEXS (Pa.) from the Committeo on Appropria- ‘Wade Hampton 21 the subject of Columbis, 8. C.: tions, reported back the Senato joint resolution” making 1 %1, 1666, appropriations for the expense of collecting the revenue WiLh Woops, Miss., Apri d '.mu;om U. 8. Mm?—'fllu: A few | from Customs, which was considered and passed. Cuited 1 was, and asking him what Potmieby Droggite and Deslers fn every town [0 the Efiulmnt.e‘dlhm'hlorm L I replied to him that I would eall him Da apon & momont's hesitation he said thet was bis i ihe officer 1 d; and © n e b ] H. T. HELMBOLYS then he suddenly bimself up with tee To the Ro n. REVERD - - claimed: * days ago [sa.7 in the published proceedings of Congress that a TRANSFER OF MEMORIALS. DRUG AND CHEMICAL. WAREEOUSE, aod exclaimed: [ supgose you conuider It bravey € | Se¥s o6 387, ol hawiesof Coumiin, 8., aakisgeom: | Ogotion of Mz, Hicny (Cal,) the Memoril of Stean- Baution for the g-.t‘r- of his house by the Federal army | pogt Jni rs at Detroit for increased gfl, and the Me- I0) charge o train of ‘women theft and vandalisw.” Nothing is said in the vnarative i» . Ne. 804 BROADWAY, Pedruary, 1665, 104 boen presented tg the Senate, 4060WPa- | 1orinl of the f tho § i - 2. N 94 B . ehout his being disguised. ey, L e ook ). - worial Legislaturo of the State of Minnesota asking oo ppropriations for improving the harber of Lake Superior, i legter Gen, fhAxman nsed the following langu ;‘rrnlrumfi-l'uvl hmv‘u’lhe &mmlm'e o Aw?vpv ations PERBONAL PRIVILEGES OF NAVAL OFFICERS. ‘!:! 13 $60 61 10 thgp.s: de of bale WHOLESALE AND KZTAIL DEPOT, o . ks R ™ " _ REW-YORK. - o . DESTITUTION 1N THE SOUTH. monwea'th of Mnnr‘hufmu on the state of the Un Mr. ELuior (Mags,) 0;‘_""1 s resolution, which was | acd the duties of the Goverument to the freedicen, whiel adopted, reciting that an alarming coudition of destitn. | Were Iaid on the tuble. tion is reported as existing among the white population COLONIZATION OF NMAYTI. > and froedmen, extending to sbsolute want of food, in | Mr. DARLING presented a petition for reimbursement of various portions of the South, cspecially in Arkanges, | expenditvres in tion expesiment at n.,;h Alabama and South Carolina, and that without Govern- | West indies, w rred to the Comwitice ment sid, thonsands must perish by starvation before | Cluime. i raising another crop, and directing the Select Commit THE INVESTIGATION IN THE PROVOST-MARSHAL-GEN- on Freedmen to 1nquire into the expedioney of re ERAL'S BUREAU. mending an appropriation of $100,000 for the immediate The SPEAKER anuoiyiced that Lo had appointed Mesers, relicf by rations of food of the destitu Shellwbarger, Windoh, Boyer, Cook &nd Warmer tho .s'rr!.:l Committee ordered yesterday on the management o preference in such relief to those whose pe aud supplies of food have been destroye .fly the ravag the Provost-Marshal's Bireau, war, 10 be expended under the direction of the Comunis- MORI GIT WANTED. sioner of the Freediwen's Buresu, with leave lo report ot Mr, DarLING ofie ¢ following preamble end res. e any time, tion: 3 } Mr. STEVENS puggested that the inquiry was not neecs- Whereas, Reports are freely circelated, and charges wade, sary as the Commwittee on appropriations had yeste that reoruits were by frauduicnt practions induced to onliet iy reposted a Lill approp:iating $11,000,000 for the Freedme the armies of the United States, in the City of New-Xork a Bureau, clseweere, by officers of the Government, urd other pecsond Mr. EL1oT said that the Lill did not cover the object in- mfln.vm by such oftices o ald in such fraudulent practicess o - au {4556c by the reevis e, Whcreas, Tt is alleged that such recruita wheu oclisted were NAVAL PAY DEPARTMENT. dve 0 ted in pri i this Mo, Ricy (Mass.) from the Cammmittes o Naval Affirs, | Seprived of heir bauniy &0 Fwean such. ofioers and tho per- reported back the Senate umendments to the House bill | soos who were euployed by them, aud also that persous cu- for the better orgeuization of the pay department of the | gaged in the busivess of recruiting for the -m‘ in the City of Navy. KW York and elsewhere, were ulso dofranded by such ofticers Thic amendments were concnrred in. and other persus aetiug In concert with ther, and largs o amounts of money demanded and extorted (rom them, au THE IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED, {Eey were imprisoued until such demands were conplied w The House then_proceeded, as tho regular business in | i re' ok immediately reloased; nod order, to the consideration of the bill rey Wheraas 1t fa. Important that the truth of these g of April from the Committee on Commeree to aine ud the | eLarges should bo speedily rscertained; thorelore act of July 4, 1844, to encourage immigration, and the Kesolred, That toe select Commitiee oifive nppointed under act of March 3, 1835, to regulate tho carr of pa: Jlntion of the 20th ult. be directed to iavestigate sach gers in_steamships and other vesscls, aud that they have full power tv send for persous Mr. DARLING (N. Y.) recognized the importance of the esults of such investigation to 1,6 Lill, particula o the port of York and other ports on II‘u' Atlantie Coast, llll' should like, bowever, mll‘u\'u The Honse !;’:l‘n":‘rfil‘d‘(‘ Iflzl;:ifz::;;m POy u,' ::(:(:H: {:::l‘.d in it some provisions of & bill which he had incorporate the Nisgara Ship Canal Company. o 000 an practical g0 of the Mr. WaSHBURNE (T11), aid that the bill waa before tho A ) : of 4 Committee on Commerce, aud would undoubtedly be re- | VY ng that although a company for the consty i tion ported back favorably. olrnhA f"i‘ aln;: cu!;nlwr}'ucoqmmtbcd in 17‘. ,Pnd t};'r; . DALLING expressed bims isl i . | other Acts in extension of it were subsequently passed b) Mz, DALLING expressed bimself satisfied with the ex- | 6Re 88 0 Nl Ciei B mhfimsnfld eV proven planetion, and offered severul amendments of details which were agrecd to. Mr. Cuaxser (N, fourteenth section re werit enough to in capitalists to invest money in ity even to organize a company. Mr. Al'l.nz».\'“t,luwn) spoke inhldvo%lcy:‘{ul.hn bi& Tha aid subsequently moved to st eople of the Western States, he said, would not M llm'.\ rl,m" (Minn.), opposed the amendment, and | bed ¥ 4 the measure alone, but would demand of Congre:s v o vital part of the bill was contained in the appropriations to enlarge the great natural communicativug d to be stricken out; and that the country flowing into the Gulf of Mexico, which is the natural out- wed it to humanity to protect the emigrants from 3 | det for the products of the West, whether for sbipment arising from overerowding, and if it did not protee abroad, or to New-York, or to the New-England States. | M mnst expect to have pestilence brought to our shor M. INGERSOLL ‘“k{ followed on the sewe side. ‘Tbe e vefertad to the overerowding of vossels' in which-cb building of this canal, hie said, would be a step taken in era broko out, and which are now in the harbors of New | the Fight direction, Lo second stop would {ollow, end thaf was the passaze of the bill for enlarging the Tilinois Y.), required explanation as to the duty of naval surveyors, out the section, .| , York aud Hulifax, threatening the safety of the whole | (0 Micbigan Canal. Thus, without em rivd “'Txtfl;;..mlmm wasrejected. bill, they would seeure the passage of lhuh-m.—d After some further discussion the bill was passed. thoke two great national works would thus reecive the aid soglemiipey ot covgag of the National Legislature, Ho referred to the canal sys- T R IoN I T | tems of China, Frauce, Holiend, Kngland and the Uniwed Mr. KELie .) offered the following reselution, | yoove o show the imporunu:af artificial ol ) these modes which was adopted: 4 W hersaa. 1t Is reported by eltizens of Alsbsma in formal me. | WAter communication, ' morial to the two Houses of Congress that many of the people Mr. Cook (I1L) also spoke in support of the bill. lia of the mountain districts of that State are suffering from want | regarded this as a praetical measure. The report of Capts of adequate supplies of food, and t t considerable numbers of | Williams of the United ‘States engineers, which was L e ‘;l‘;‘.‘lf"‘;":‘ - Il’;:"r‘l':lil‘::z“d"f"’;“v‘ nstract the | PriDted in the documents of the XXIVth Cong:l dos prosver ofloce or offeers of the Bureauof Hefoge And Freed, | WODstrates the prac tasblliiyL S O cost en to ivquire into the condition of sid district was smail. It hed been estimated then at from 'li“""'"” r districts of (ke insurgent States in which su er to $4,700,000, depending upon the route selected—ibreo Le suid to exist, and 1o relieve (he people thereot and routes having been surveyed. As to the constitutionality liem with corn and otber seed for planting a crop sufil- | of the measure he had no doubt. One hundred and mity ¢ for an noual supply of each family requiring such relief. | millions of dollars had been expended on shore defensea £11P CANAL PROM THE MISSISSIPPI TO THE LAKES. on the Atlantic coast; the con tion of this cenal wad Mr. Ross (1)) introdaced o bill to coustrugt a ship | the best defense that that could be secured for the threa canal for the passage of armed end payal vessels from the | thousand miles of Cape coast, studded with towns sud M aissipp River to Lake Mic n, which waa read twice | cities, and with a trade employing four thousand and reterred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges. sailors, en _interest greater than any other (o THANKS TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. bo defended from a foreign enemy. Any ene- Mr. SCEENCK (Obio), from the Committee on Military | my that had the naval supremecy on Affaire, reported back the joint resolution, gnn-d by that | would have all that interest at its commwand, The Usited body on the 27th of February, expressive of the gratitude | States was limited to one small war veseel on the Lakes, of the uation to the ofticers, “sols and-seamen of the | while Great Britain had ths power to bring through ho.i Us ted States, by whose velor and endurance, on the land Welland Canal into the Lakes a ficet of vessels that woul ar ' on the sea, the Rebeliion bas been erushed, aud its | give her paval supremacy there at the outbreak of hes- price and power have been humbled; by whose fidelity to tilities. 1f Congress had tie power to defend the wea Tie cavse of freedom the Government of the people has | coast by means of shore defenses. it bad also the consti- been proserved aud maintained, snd by whose orderly re- | tutional power to eonstruct aship canul as a work of dai turn from the fire and flood of civil war to the peaceful | fense. Asa commercial measuse it would be a work o ursuits of private life, the exalting and ennobling free | immeuse importance in cheapening the trunsportation o {ustitutions of the nation had been mapifested to the | produce from the West to the East. wold. 3 Mr. DAWEs (Mass.) offered au amendment, which wea Tho joiut resolution yas passed. agreed to, providing that subseription books for the stuck THE TAX ON PARAFFINE OIL. of the Company shall be kept open at least three days. Mr. MooRHEAD (Pa.) 6eked leave to :erm from the | Mr. VAN HORN (N. Y.) uoved the previous “fl{@ Cowmitteo oo Ways aud Means a joint resofution exempt- | Mr. WAXD asked hium to yield for an ami 0 be fug cettain qualities of paraffine oll from interzal tax or | offered, striking out sections 19, 20 and 21, being sectivne P K 1 1 ) “”&"Pfi?fi?.{? zd ed to yield for that purpose. Mr. 1) objected. . T cline u . ’ it i Ly e, WAkD ssid he couid not vote for the DUl with thess THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU APPROPRIATION BILL. o, W4 The House then went into Committee of the Whole on | ections i the state of the Union, Mr. Donnelly in the Chair. On The previous question was ssconded, and the main quesy the special order, which was the bill making appropria- | tion ordered, when Mr. VAx Hozx (N. Y.) who reported tinia for the uses of the Board of Refugees, Freedmen, | the bill, mado the closing speech in it support, ¥ iding and Abandoued Lands, for the tiseal year commencin art of his time to Mesars. Ross, Driggs, ing (10.), January 1, 1866, ‘The details of the bill were telegraphe tevens, Raymond {snd Dodge, who spoke oa the saie yesterday. After a short time, the Committee arose and #ide of the question. Teported the bill to the House, without amendment. Mr. STEVENS sad he woeld go for the bill a3 8 constitae (5. BLaisg (Me.) inquired as to the item of $3,000,000, | tional measure, not under lhe!wlr power particularly, but for .tes for school-houses and asylume, under the power in the Coustitution to regulate commerce Mr. STEVENS replied, that the words *‘and building " had " tates, Alth been aceidentally omitted, He moved to amend, by mak- | B::g:.‘;:?:hg ::;me‘xce ow“lflhct:hi'tr:‘:l:o;llgmb;um': ing it n-vg:l “For sites and buildings for school-houses aud | commerce between a great number of disjoined States, asylums.” The amendment was sgreed to. . He felt, therefore, no difficulty in overcoming scruples Mr. STEVENS also woved to aumend, by reducing the | ghout internal improvemient, especially when he found the o -mlnl u:ltmu'm.uwnn This amendment gaverise to cos- | gentleman from Illiuois (Mr. Ross) surrendering his own suderable debate, I isli i Mr. ELtor (Chairman of the Committee on Freedmen) E;‘;’g‘.::,,‘“"n‘l‘;i‘e‘:'.fim“‘,“ ';,','i,',:f.‘..‘;;“';m,:b’.“:m'; explained at considerable length the circutnstances under | receipts of the Governient to s great object. It wonld which tho appropriation becaine necessary, take some time to coustruct this canal, and be believed r. Ross moved to Iy the Lill on the table. that before it was completed huudreds of millions of acres lo motiou was negstived by o vote of 27 yeas to 91 | would be sattled and eultivated along helineof the North- fr. MorxLL (Vt.) sugzested that the bill should go_on gl;ol::‘::ykfl;-“.'d'{i’: hfi;"d'n:hfigm“ml.;::m m for X day o |IT:1'u = order.that it might be better under- | the Galens District (Mr. Washburne) and the gro- stood iy the 50, 1l . Spauldi Mr. STEVENS replied that he had lnpzoud every gentle- ‘fvn.nl:e f;{o::m;?: 53‘{& l;i:{lmsll rbill lhiilgml‘: ‘r‘i man who felt any interest in the thing knew all about it. ‘when it came up again. He was glad to see that his sterny “Mr. KassoN (Iowa) gave it us his impression that the | fricend from Illinois (Mr. Harding) had yielded to the ar- bill was basked upon facts differeut from those that now guments of s colleaguo (Mr. Rose) and bad forgotten the existed. rinciple he announced the other day in bis speech agaust c#‘@‘&:‘&“fll‘ eé,'.i'.l suggested its reference to the | ff !\'the;z:bl:ruiflc Railroud bil, - Ho_Loped he woild Mr. NipLack (Ind.) inquired how the titles to the g:“,;‘;;;?:ln th:‘ua:nfiv“m mnd[lf:,n:.h‘hflfil.m hr' school-houses were to bo taken ! Morehead) and other fricnds near bim to vote for that ‘lll;. l:]l.xgr.:dm 1ls‘lhlt they were to be taken in thename | yeasure, Lvmm; 8o they will!] He was sure now that of the Uni tates. i i Mr. NISLACK inquired whether this was to be a perma- ;EL";{,'Z;;J.:‘&H:?.’}"?.”; .n:n‘:ofl:-f [lmhngh“d '.'Fl] "u': nent or a temporary affair 1 tlema Mr. ELioT replied that it must necessarily bo temporary. fix:":n :“gv?‘ pu:dmm"lh:i. ‘i::‘.‘,:; e‘mfi;n';:: The school-houses heretofore used for colored children had 4 jt yas impossible for bim to do auything clse than make a been buildings taken from the Rebels, deserted schoul- | ghort specch agninst it. [Laughter,) If so, it would be houses and buildings that could be madeavailablo as such. | jn g yoice of thunder, showing the terrible axmw These buildings were being taken back from the possessiod | ypder which the Government was sutlering merely to ime of the Bureau, and returned to the owners. The time kad | prove the country for the nt and future ages. He come when 125,000 children, white and black, would be | trosted this bill would pass, for he believed it a great and :;:-::flx;?r ':f,‘:]m school buildings unless the Govern- ‘“f,’d work, and he ufionhl grieve for its failure, if for no Mr. CoANLER demanded of Mr. Eliot what authority he 2.‘,.?;,,‘:‘,’.3';,{.’,‘ :3::?:“:5 (%fi?&,m: i could show for having white children in the South du | y(r. Ravuonp (N Y.) congratulated himself on ghe fuck “;" Ao r:”i;fi:‘”&'k"“‘“& {ing the offuirs of the | that heand the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr, @ieveis) Burert.m mluclugn had b:enngge:n‘:f) l:g ch'whell.lno? ru'm.- 'g““ldl'ou W'h:: o ;h i.hbi'l' e &d ;:"'l v Ao - the only two members of whom it cou sald that the) “;!.r'.ul-‘fl:uu:nt: ll‘zle.h)fl?;e :r&ng:athmu it wana | bod ‘“’,P dioe.(Laoghter.) It was the tuterest ““z fact that white nnrs cc':!fiqnd children were now being edu- fi;‘:gnlufl:: 'z:';:'":l" f:";::’:l;‘g:: m‘:fl “.' eated together under the Freedmen's Baresa, time rolled on, that would becoine wore and more the great Mt. Evor said that he did not know, but that he sup- | jterest of the Eastern and Nozth-Eastern States, while i posed the shudes of color ran together g0 that sometimes | would become more and wore the interest of iho grain-pro- ihey could not distinguish between whito and colored. | ducing West to obtain access to markets. This work was ‘Thé gentleman must inquire from his Democratic friends 'a scheme of work on which mustsonie how this happened to be so. y or other enter to facilitato communication between Lhe Mr. ELpripox said ho understood the gentleman from -producing and grain-consuming of the conne Massachusetts to be the father of the Freedmen’s Bureau ry. He should, therefore, favor it aud every for bill, llllh‘e 'El‘l l“l" also father to any of the colored child- | the same purpose which he should wumwmu. ren. [Laughter. The Eastern portion of the country was dri rapidi Mr. ELioT regarded the Freedmen's Bureau as a very | into the condition in which Ep o found nn:fil w:" good child, and was not asbamed of the offspring. the repeal of the Corn Law, when Lor whole proteetive Mr. CuasLER understood Mr. Eliot to have said that licy disappeared th paramo! o school-houses had been taken from white children for the '.?‘{' i,‘;.fimp (wt:[;;!: m:p‘;’-m‘e. nu:::ud .vnl‘: education of ‘c’ol‘;:’d c"‘}“"‘“- 4 down her policy—broke down her prejudices aud led to an Mr. ELior deni h.m ng it in that waj entire change of her whole course of logislation. The sawo Mr. CuasLe h‘;]f-m:: wil:i-;n"l '.';‘.',222:‘.‘.‘..'.1 !?: thing sk mopae 0F hfil.urlpmve rue fa the Eastern pui- : '’ , | tion of this Continent, facilitis of communication betw y the verbiage in which the statewent was | the two sectious tended to reéstablish and consolidate, not Mr. ELtor—Then the gentleman does not undegstand it :»c;n-‘k': ;%:tbfi;fi“m.tf;huéfir fl’-‘fiosl:mlu sl | g one in interest a8 they were ono in_destiny. He bad not Mr. CEANLER—O course not. Itis impossible to under- | examined the bill iu its details with any seourucy, but L stand o systeun by which white people are xobbed alike of | had great confidence in the commitice which Do bad It in their property aud of their system of education, and are to | charge, and in his colleague (Mr, Vau Horn} who bhad 1 be taxed beside to sustain the Freedmen's Bureau, raised | ypder his particular supervision. for ti purpose of holding the South in subjugation to a po- | . Mr. DFLANO (Obio) usked him whether ho knew the litical party. Pt is impossible to understaud & gystem 50 | gmount which the bill would take out of the Treasury. linked together with infamy under the pretext of philan- Mr. RayyoND replicd that it proposed to lend the eredit thropy. of the Government to the amou’ L of §6,000,000, whieh he Mr. Ross Inqulml of Mr. Stevens under what part of the | would consider the best appropristed .-;,wo,umi voted by Constitution Congre:s derived the power to build sehool | (his Congress. houses and to_educate people in the South, taking their DiLANO expressed his belief that the may and Ross 8) coustituents for it. from New-York did not undorstind the of Wiy Ar. STEVENS replied thut he derived the power under | monstrous measure at all, the law of uations, which is a part of the Constitution, Mr. RAYMOND congratulated Mr, Delano on his skeptis and which enabled” Congress to- govern conquered prov- | cism as to the extent of his (Mr. Raymoud s) M&e, inces, [Laughter.) Hemodified his amendment by re- | hut he had the impression that he was quite as well - ducing the appropristion for school-houses :?nwn, A% formed as Mr. Delano seemed to be in t0 . a8 pusse at K h wmendmeny wis agreed to, aud the bj cral scope and bearing of the measure on ot by 79 Yeas to 4l Nuys. .. <oAbome o the eountry, and on that general couviction he (Mr. Ray- g PRINTING OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. mond) was "xllin’ t:. -;i'fl. He would vote most chwlly t Mr. Larny (N. Y.), from the Committee on Printing, | fo of reported a resolution, which was sdo 4 to priut of the w&:’v (N. Y.) desired to sry that, as New. lat Prosident’s Message and accom) ng documents on the | m, 1 interested in the prosperity of the and subject of Mexico, under (h(lr:{ the 23d of April, the oru;l:?.\':fl he would, no('uh".ynd' of the tme numler a8 Bow provided by the law for printing | Canal Commissioners, voto most chec for the Lill, of the general diplomatic corredy nce, He belioved that the prosperity of the State of New-York TIIE REBEL COTTON LOAN, was fdentical with the mp!dg of the West, aud thut the West were 10 The SPEAKER prosented a messege from the President in | just in proportion &s the people answer to the House resolgtion of the 25th ultimo, re- j'et 0 :m&:fl on_their gpduw,o would they be ] questing information s to the Rehel debt known as the | traflic with the City of New-York, sud give ber canals sud Cotton Lean, with & report from the Seeretary of State. | railzoads that busingss which make them pesma This was ref rred to the Committee on Foreign Afluirs, | nenti! RENOLUTIONS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. | v A danad Witd sl bt o W Caw ) : oo Rilis Kusv, jourument Ta view of the i an ad iy