The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1866, Page 1

yor- XXVL.... New-) 7,827, NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, I8G6. N THE YOUNG AND RISING G ihe vepelstive powers of life are strog, bub in b few yeurs sow cfien the pallid hue, the Jack-luster eye and exaciated for od the impowibiity of spylication fie Deneful luflaence. Jt soon becomes et some deprersing iuflvence dn chechiog of the boly. 11 (he petient be u fomale, the restraints of fuskionuble dr she bull room, with 1Le bedy batf clotbed, the i When one excitement i finish Pessure. eoks the mind mord ¢ strength. 'y vessitive and absolutely fo xposure 10 night ol NERATION, —— SPECIAL ————— eflont, evident o the obwerver o menial ahow OUR the development engerly inte —————— ed, anothex DISPATCHE FROM WASHINGTON, | THE TAX ON BROKERS’ SALES, Fight on the Banks of the Potomac, judivpensible to org: Lo oeking with excers ve ing, produce their legitinete effect, end e nfertusat feuae, sgusiieon of the yain dctsten of nerivg | IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATIES NEGOTIATED, natare, becomes an unwilling subject to ) teatment. The op LN Db S grosch of the bewatful svd wonderfal period in wiich body end n.iud pidergo 30 fascivutive o ¢k petire in (0 show Lex yiniting the cheek with the bloow of health—is Jooked for in vals Consamption is talked of. o Alsa! incresse of apjetite ks grown by o the system are prostrated, and the whole econemy in der e from child o woman, and in whic! ¢ powers In iffwing the circaletion i ———— what it fed o, Uie cuergice d T reviewing the couses of these distresring compluiuts, it i spicy Desie on the hutu) te coptempiste tho aitendaut evils convequent upon ¥ bot i jce to the subject 10 enumerste o few of (e tion PRill i tione) eavwen which 60 larguly afieet the tfe, bealth and happiuess ¥ ol Claesen of soclety, and which, consequent’ direetty, the wefare of the entite human feiily YLUID EXTRACT FOR WEAKNE AMIEING PECM FXCREEEE OR INDISCKETION, KXIVING N PRASOKY O, 0TI SEIRE AND AT BVARY & xemcdy for Uhe removal of the (Cusequencer HLELMBOLD'S fect, more oF @ st the wamie tivie Plan, P BUCOH, s Session, FAROD OF LIPK o ——e— e Attended with the foliow ug syuplews Indispesitien to Eavition. Low oty of Breathivg, Geoeral We Werves, Trembling, Herror of Desth fulwene, Dimuess of wuler Syrtem, Often Foormons Appetive 1 Power, Losa of Mewary, Difh St Sweats, Cod Feet, Wake u, Luogacr, Universal Lussitode of the Mos Horres of Disease, Werk with Dyrpeytic Sywptoons ety The Kevenue Bill Cousidered in ke Bvenming Rebel CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CZAR OF RUSSIA e ——— Post-Cffice Approprie- Debate in the Bouse on the Reconstruction Varions Amendments Proposed and Rejected. ——— Wasnmxar1oy, Toesday, May ¥, 1206, DEEATES ON RECONSTRUCTION. on the reconstruc- o Republican party is the tion aguinst it is the The disc week, when, be ¢ wilh instructions to strike out wade to Mot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Drynessnf tie Skin, Pellid Counte " 4 wance snd Eroptions on the Face, Peiv in the Hack, Heavivess of the Ttie discuseion in the House to-d B W e e | tion programme was exceedingly wpirited, wid idicates » s that the only scetion of the coustituiional amendment that porary Saffusion and Lore of Sight, Want of Attention. Orest Mob will erente any divinion in by, Restlessuess with Ay third section; and the main ol wach Patiente the d ucthiog they more dread for Fear of | g4y enfranchisement of the Fhemselves, no Repose of Mouner, no Eernestiess, no Speculstion. [ sjon will probably ruu through but & hurried Trensition frem one o jon to wnctie the vote being reached, & motion will These symptoms, if wlcwed to go ou—which tis Medicne fuveri- | recomnwit to tho Commit by reno ow Loss of Power, in ove of which the patient may expire During the Soperister dence of Dr. V d rewnit cecarred Lo two ) Asylow, Shase left Grem, and Lotb &ed of epllepey. Who can sy tist () ere excesses are 1 INSANITY an those direlul disesses, socorde of tie Insane {rylums,and the melancho'y dentia by Comsumy 1o the troth of thew #ou, beer wmple Wit Seylume (e wost iselancholy exhi o setun 1y sodd wite 6. Sbould & scund of the voice oo “With woeful messures wan Low e we are prepered to o7 up duvaluslle § 1t wevel of the conmeqcpees— HELMBOLD'S MOBLY CONCENTRATED FLUID BUCHU. EXTRACT OF @& THERE I8 NO TONIC T e em encher of hope te the eargeon and patient; and this is the tesbinmony ¢f a1l who Lave used o prescribed it. \HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU o Mo Ketention o1 oo tinence of Urive, Uleerstion of the Badder or Kidney Frostate Gland, Ewope o the Bladder, @hruvel o Erick Dost Deposit, and all Div easen of the Bladder, K Dropuical Swell HELMBOL. FLUID EXTRACT Yo affections peccliar to females, i unaqualed by uny other prepars tlon, se fu Chiorosis o7 Retention, Irreguiaities, pwession of eustomary eva nstions, Ulcerstion o e Uterus, Leocorrios, and wl ¢ wheler & frow habits of din Deciine o5 Change of Life. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT FLUID AND IMPROVED ROSE! WASIL, will redically extermivate from the aystes Orgaus arising from Labite of dissipation. +hange in diet, sud o exposre. compietely superseding those un Peasant axd dangerous remedies, Copaiba o fhose anplessant and DANOEROUS DISEASES, USE HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT 1 ot coses of the Urlaary Organs, whetber existing in male or femsle, from whatever cause originating, aud no matter Low jong standing. 1t Jo plessant i taste and odor, jomediate i fto wction. wrd more strengthening theu eny of the preparstions of Berk or Ticu | Those sufferiog frow Broken-down or sure \be semedy ot once. The reader must be aware that Loweve, he above disease, it is sure to affect the bodily besith, mental powers Iegpiness, aud that of posterity. Our fesls and biood sre supported | fsom these sources. PHYSICIANS, PLEA We make 0 secret of the ingredievts. HELMBOLD & FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is composed of Bucho, Coubebs aed Juniper Berries, selocted with grest care aud prepared in vecuo by H. T. HELMBOLD, Droggiet sud Chemist of She City of Philadelphis, and which ls now prescribed by the most easinent physicians, bes been sdamitted to use in the United States State Hospltale sud pubic Army, and is aleo u very geveral use i Bavitary Institutions throaghout the han; {Dr Kwyas is o puywician of over b radusie of the Jeforeon Medical Coliege wnd of the Universty of Medicive and Surgery of Philedelpbie. | Ma. B. T. HeLusoLn—Dear Sir: Tn 1 e o8 to wy opinion sbout Buchu. | would sey thet | lave veed wnd wold the article {n variooe forma for the uak there is any form or prepartion of 0 be ueed, in the various disenses where be lodicated. You are aware, as well an mysel, that it hes been ex soases of the biadder md weys, and the repuiation it hes scquired 'n my jodgment s warranied | Davis will be Sensively employed in the v by the facte. 1 have soen and osed, aa before stated, every form of Fuchu—ibe pewdered leaves, e simple decoction, tinctare, f1d extincte—end 1 | s not coguissnt of any preparation of that plant at uli equal to yours. Twoive yewss' experience oughs Tight Lo judge of its merits. Tvalue your wnd een cured with it, more disesses of U 1 have ever seen cured with any other Butho, or sny otier yropiie lory conpound of whatever name. Respectfully yours, &e. GEO. No. 140 W Asguet 11, 165, HELMBOLD'S | FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAVARILLA, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. Ove botile equivaient in strength 1o one wetion. 18 reaches the sest of the disesse fumedistely, expelicg o)l HU MORS OF THE BLOOD, sud BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION! These articles, belrg of such wrengih, suall. ¥rom this fact, it s used in the | wild pablic Banitery Lustitutions throsghest the Jand PRINCIPAL DEPOTS, | HELMBOL DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSY. 14 BROADWAY, N. Y., aNp AXLMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, M. 104 EOUTH TENTHET., (BELOW CHESINUT) FPHILADELVHIA. BOLD BY DRUGCIFTS EVERYWENE® BEWARE CF COUNTELIE!TH. nd quite destitute—neitber Mirth o1 Grief ever o sounde Lis griel beguiled. Whike we regret tie vxistence of ihe sbove diseases neb for ita effect on patients. 1 have cored with it Fatuity, and Epideptic Fite, | the date in the thind seetion. yet too early 1o determine, Lain by o full and free discussion b, ot the Bleominglele atients; reasen Lad for tire half bour. ot frequently followed Ly 4 CONSUMPTION? Tie to the Post-Office bi removal in the President was quite was taken, and the question & stions. In Lonstie presis. The countenance row. 7, it is Tarely sriiciinte. wny shipe. A symptone of chemistry for the re wents Fort Larawie, LIKE IT. & that 20,000 Iudicus Ouwnba, stat T'he 30 minute rule works admirably. are on the list for speechies, sud nearly all waut their en- THE POST-OFFICE BILL. The discussion in the Senate to-day over the amendment 1 intended to restrict the power of nimated. goes over to to-wor. If this smendment is lost it is very donbiful if any seperate Lill will pass, as nearly wll of those who vote agaiust the amendment would not vote for sueh s bill in Its loss is very much regretted by alu the honest, earnest, true, courageous Senators who ere not sfraid to take responsibility when vecessary. INDIAN AFVAIRS. The Commissioner of Indion Affeirs is making arrange- hold & council with the Tudians of the Plains at o tealy with them. ceived yesterday from E. B. Taglor, Superictendent at ill attend, and desires 1o know if subsistence can be furuished them, THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. The Senate Special Cowmittee sppointed 10 exnmine into (he present telegraph system Lave called upon the Postmaster-Gieneral for & report iu regard to the expedi- What its fate will be it is The geseral prograwme will Overy 40 pawes No vote t all A telegram re- ency of connecting it with the postal eystem. The Post- Jiritation, Jufsmmation er Disenses of he bave it ready to sub Cueulon, mittee. GEN. SICELFS. The Senate Commuttee on idneys, end Foreign master-General is pow engaged upon his report, and will 1o the Committee in s few du; Until it is received 1o action will be teken by the C Affairs to-day o 'S unenimously agreed to report Gen. Sickles as Minister to - the Hagne, and all reports of auy adverse action are un- BUCHY, qualifiedly false. Gen. Sickles to-day officially ivformed ate of | sints fnucidect 10 the that he could do so BUCHU General, eays: m Disesses of the Uttnary | oIl a8 fur himsael ot little expense, little of bo to such sales ke negotintes Mercury, in curivg Dess as & broker. broker stand on precisely (e sam are mentioned in the m:\. section n the BUCHU TAX ON BROEERS' BALES. An opinion from J. Hubley Asbion, Acting Attorues- long as bis sales are limited 1o Lis own securities, rans sctions do not become tioee of a broker, but when in addition les of securities for others, he eu- A broker aud & banker doing b biected 10 the same ability. y the provisious of the “th sec- | Secretary of State of his declension of this position. »op | He desires to return 10 bix present command, and was to- 1y notitied by both the Secretary of War and Gen. Grant It seems to me corollmy, from propositions sffirmed by the Supreme Court in their adjudications, that & person doing gen- era) business as & broker, who at the sume time prosecntes the businees of lzllm' stocks and other recur: , i linble to pay tax upon all bis Jen for others ne gages iu business of & broker, aud becomes w bavker doing busi- iness as & v with the payi doties upon all Delicate Constitations pro- | (hey . “'Ihe exempiion ¥ sales their own securities from du intainable, only 1 wight may be the attack of | ness as brokers, securitios for the be | can be claimed by bankers who do favor of sales which they may negof ties. T ulres thew, | sume returns them to the liability SE NOTICE! | the bepefit of themeelves or of vilers. sixteen years expesience iu PARDONOD. | ingit egard Lo the question aned Oregon, Moutana and Califoruia. post thirty years. 1 do uot it 1 heve not used or kuown | wach medicate sgent would JEFF. DAVIS. id- | Norftlk, preparatory to a release. PUGILISTIC. t, 1 thiuk, 10 give we the MOTLILE HCTe TOUR OF IXSPECTION. Gen. Rufus Ingalls has been ordered on an inspection tour of military posts through Kansas, Colorado, Utah, CABINET SESSION. The Cabinet had o session to-dsy of uearly three hours. | 11biok, when the baukers do not prosecute or carry oo busi- 1he caxe of those who, in otler words, do | not engege iu tue business of segotistiog purchases or sales of of other parties. But no exemption goge in such business in iate of their own securi my opinion, to ioake the wre made by brokees, bjects paying like broker's duties upon all sales of stock and secarities by them unegotisted, whetler for and ‘The President to-day pardoved Stewart J. Moffatt, con- victed of having counterfeit money with intention of puss- ‘The impression bas become general Lere that Jeff put through the ceremony of & mock trial at The prize-light between Collier and Bolston fought this the Potomse lasted 55 minutes, with 49 rounds. Bolston broke his right hand in the ninth round. Collier was victorious. isdder end Kidneys (ian al Commitiee ou the Pro aresolution th tatement that the 1, KEYSEX. M. D Pittaburgh, Peus. Vood dropped, circulated by The watter ineorrect. Awerican labor s system by the sdopt of taxed o voted t gallon of the Fyrup or De ht. THE FR ‘The Committee of Ways i e Froe List ler red . the dose le exceedis uited Btates Army I articles to | 1ooks to a still fur e revenu D's largely. ced lus revenue, toget oppor woukire nearly as reported. to our LIST, d Meaus have added several t report, which reduction of the internal nee their | position in view of the fuct that the busi upward of $1 or with severul other importaut which uve heen put on (he Free List, will be strentously The Committee, however, expect to carry the The bets were for $300 a side, THE PROVOST-MARSIAL'S BUREAU. t-Marshal's Bureau 1 their proceedings shall be kept atter was likely to be o friends of Mr. Fry, is slightly be thoroughly probed. FXPORTATION OF TAXED COTTON. The whole country will approve of the help given to Internal Revenue Je drawback on the exportation »in manufactured forms which the House e taxes, and they are likely to meet with strong op- ness of the whole The tux on slaughtered 500,000 of rticles KEDEMPTION OF MUTILATED CURRENCY. Whe Wedewotion Diviwion of 1he Treasnry 8 in doily | that he was & monomaniac. receipt of three-dollar packages of mutilated national cur- rency for redemption, and in many instances several pack- nges containing this amount from the same source are re- ceived. As the misapprebiension, to a considerable extent, existe that fractional currency will only be redeemed when forwarded in three-dollar packeges, the announce- ment that such is not the case, and that sums of any nt over three dollars will redecmed, will doubt- save both the forwarders and the Division umuch time ary trouble, CONSCIENCE MONEY. received from 41 ABOCHYMOUS SOUKEE furd” of the AILO; and npnee Gen. Spinger te-d $250 as @ contributi Treasury Department. 10 the * consciene Lo the Avocinied Press. WASHISGTON, Tuesdny, My ¥, 1100, AMERICANS ABROAD. The pumber of Americans visiting Enrope is shown by e amount of passports issued by the Departinent of v inereasing. More have been issued in previoas year, sometimes as many as 40 1t 19 proper to state in reference to the State for e to b large 1866 than in any in a single day. duily applications made to the Department letters of introduction to our diplomatic and coupular A resentatives abroad, that a stiict aud long-established yule 1s the Departuient to grant any such letters, Ob s public reasons demand this rule. It may also be mentioned here that bearers of die- patehes whose appoiutment is also daily solicited are not appointed, except in cases where 1he wails e obstructed or ?]m-mn-d uisate. Atall other times dispatches go by il of the Goverun INDIAN TREATIES. W. Wynkoop arrived in this city to-day from the West, where he has succeeded in effeciing » ireaty with the warlike Indians of the Plaing, through which security in insnred to both the settlers and the emigrants to and in the West. The Chivinglon wessacre incessed the various Indian tribes, and they ussumed & warlike attitude. Col. Wynkoop, formerly of the Ist Colorado Cavalry, was, by theé urgent request of both the whites and the Indians, re- tained in the service of the War Department for the cepecial purpose of effecting a peaceful soludon of the troubles on the Plains, and in this line of duty directed to report to the Department of the Interior.” Under in- structions, the Colonel left Washington Dec. 18, 1865, and energetically pushed forward to 1 the far West. March 1, i&.fi, ke convened the seatiered Indian tribes on Bluff € south of the Arkan- tas River, 80 from Lamed, aud effected their full indorseme ty promisiig to secure the most beneticinl results under its” terms. The settlers and the emigrants will be amply protected in all their rights, and o apprebension need Ve felt of further Indian ont- Lreaks, ter obtaining these concessions the Colonel, under orders, started hack to Washiugton to report that which bo Liad efected, boinging with Lim s young white woman who had been for years an unwilling Iudian In the perforwance of his_srduons duties the Las traveled thousaxds of wiles, endured encountered many davgers. He 0 y with the most warlike Indian tribes, and secured fromi them all treaties of pesce and swity. Greet credit is due bhim for the adwirable mau in which be has carried out his iostructions, and for the resnlts he hes aehisved, promising, o8 they do, o render life and property, both on the Plains and en route, more e never Col. Wynkoop cordial indorsement of the Government vaturally received a_warm and «ordinl numerous friends, He will remain in Washington War and Interior Departments have scied vpon his able aud satisfactory report. The Tax Bill-Estimated Reduct The followivg is an offcial statement of the estimated reductions in the Interual Revenue taxes as reported to s of Representatives by the Ways and Means e ittee Avimal clurcos 0 Oxyd of rine 0,000 « Pager, looke, charis, L0600, wtd book-bipding . 2,012,000 Pioductions of steree 20,000 typers, electrotyp e, litbogrophers loops. . 0. 000] and engravers Foote and shoes . 4,400,000 Photograpte ... Nirass, roiled sbeet Plows, coltivators, copper, sheathing and yeilow metal.. 700,000, Ruilding stone of all kinde, burr rtones vd and grivdelones, winnowing mills.. 1,%0,000 wonuments, roofing Painte and colors w0 slate,slabs and tiles 400,000| Putty ess; DROD Briek, draining tiles |Parafice ol and mod water pipes .. 262000/ crude petrolesn Bictromate of potash 90,000 Quinive, morpLive, Blue vitriol and oop- R P T 10,000 Repairs and " barial Kailzoad chairs, abip W0.000( spikes, w10 poles, 10.000| korseshoes, rivets, 15,000 horseshoe alls nute waskers bolte, artificial Crutches, limbs, eyes and teoth........o... 0,000 Copper, lead and tin. Ko Clotking...... ' went and lime 144,000 Featber beds, 1oat- Starch. . 200,000 tresses, Ac.. . wola mb, caustie ule soda, bicarbonate of sods, Gold I & weoe 0,000 Hulls of ships and Sonp 53,000 otber vessels 200,000/ Steel . 00,000 Hemp and Jute, pi |Speiter. .. . 10000 pared for textile |Sulphate of baryt 20,000 purposes oo @000 Spindles and castis Hubs, epokes, felloes, for locks, and wi haudles (wooden) . 0,00 for tools aud imple- | ments veeoen 1T5,000] Iucome fucrease of 0,000 exemption from S 460010 §1,000....... 3,000,000, Income reduction Tin cans. .o £, 000 from 10 ¥ 05 | Usbrellss and par cent on sums | sol soerse 113,000 over $10,000 . 17,000,000 minersl Iron, advanced and fish olls . 0, 000 youd pigs, » and Value of bullion used oops. : 400,000 used in wares and Iron, railroad, re- wat Epae rolled. ... . OB2,000(Vinegar. o 4,000 Tron, pig. . 2,000,000 WLite lead and whit- Irop, railrond ... . 000| ing. .. 6,000 Iron castiogs for Yeast powders, yar: bridges. .. ... Lo 100,000 and warp. L 400,000 Tron, malleable 100,000 . 13000 Le |Slaugbtered anim; 125,000/ Sebedule A stroments Lampe and lauterns. 50,000 Schedule C(Hece Muldgs fer Freights pie- mes, &¢. .. Metallic nickel,quick- Savigs 12,000 General Tax re 50,000| from 6 to 5 per cent. 12,000,000 ClegTapUs. ..vvvsn.. 125,000 #pars snd shij k. 4 UNESTIMATED ARTICLES. ?Imflc? " Paintings 'n':d' -m:u. and lavoring extracts, groups of statoary, &o., nlin'l, Anmup'eolorl. 7 Oakum, Hlesching powders, Verdigrls, ntine, ig Tar, turpe; Tlluminating ges, edocational|Candlewickiog. institutions, &¢., &e., XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE.... WasnNaTON, May 8, 1666, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CZAR. Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, teported the House joint resolution relative to the at- teim) assassination of the Emperor of Russia, with an additional section as an amendment requesting the Presi- %ent 1o forward a copy of the resolution to the Emperor of ussia. Mr. SrMNER said he did not believe attempted assassina- tion of the Russian Emperor was the result so much ‘what he had done for emancipation as of the thoroughness with which Le had followed it to its logical conclusions in conralrnng civil and political rights upon the emauncipated e, l)mr. SAULSBURY moved to strike ont of the resolution the words **by an enemy of emancipation,” He would simply remark that there was no such information before th te. There was not a particle of evidence that the attempted assassin was an enemy of emuncipation. It it ‘was true the fuct could be ascertained by inquiry from the Russian Minister. The statement he (SIr. Saulsbury) had seen was that the attempt was made by 4 man in humble life, who did not own any serfs. He had learned, slso, Ho did not kuow anythin, about it, but he thought the Senate, before asserting nlu‘g a thing, ought to get information on the supject. The amendment of Mr. SADLSBURY was not agreed to. The resolution as amended by the Commitice on Fore) Afiairs was passed. PREVENTION OF CTOLERA. Mr. CHANDLER, from the Committec on Commerce, re- ported the Houre joint resolution to prevent the introduc- tion s of the United States, an amendment, as a substitute, viz.: The Sennte resolution, introduced by Mr. RAMSAY, was amended by the Committee, The substitute reads as folows rovating quurnitine regulations to prevent the introduetion and spread of Asiatic choiers. Tesolved, By the Senate and House of Rep United States of America in Congress acsenbled, the daty of the with the oo dpera retary of the Navy 3 wwhose con- current action stoli be irected by’ the Commander-in-Ciefof the Army and Nuvy, toadopt an efficient and uniform eystem of Qnmnlfno agalost the introduction into tL untey of the Asiatic cholera thiough its ports of entry, W ver the same unay be threatened by the prevalence of #aid disease in coun tries baving direct commercial inteicousse with the United wtatives of the Bt That be shisl alko enforce the estallisbuent of tnry eordons 1o prevent e sorend of satdl Heeaen | i | | cease feeted distiicts adjacent to or within the limits of the Usited States. Third: That said Secrefariea are Lereby authorized to uso the meaoy ot their command to carry out the foregoing pio- visions. Fourth: That it shall be the duty of the Secrctary of State toopen a correspondence with the foreign Powers whoee proximity to the United States will endanger the int tion of Asiatic cholera iuto t h their territory, soliciting their coperation with this Go sich efforts to prevent the introduction and Aisease: provided this resolution shall continue 1 force from ite passage until the second Monday of De cember, A, D, 1806, and no longer, G Mr. CLARK objected to giving so wmueh power to the Secretaries nemed. He thonght the resolution ought to lie over a day or two for investigation, Mr. CHANDLER said the resoltion had been printed since the 6th day of Mareh, and if Mr. k bad not learned what it wae he was very slow to leas Mr. HARRIS said the effect on a collision between the 1 igind to supersede the State quarsutine reg tions established st New-York, : Mr. GEIMES did not think Congress justified in conler- ring such power as was contemplated upon the Secretaries of the Navy and Army. The bill, if passed, would be very aptto give the chofera to the Treasury of the United The people of Jowa, be said, were tamiliar with the chelers, und were pot so mueh afiwid of it os those who Lad never scén it Mr. CoWAN taid it wan elearly established that cholera wus an epidemic, and was not contagious in the sense that it conld ?..4 kept t existed in the air, Mr. MoRrGax « norisl of the Medical Association, reeenily assembled at Baltimore, exking Cou- freas 1o take weanurca for the prevention of the introduc- tion of Asiatic eholera into this coputsy. The wornisg bour expired, and the pending subject went over, the bill would be t THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. FRssESDEN from the Finance Committee, reported the Legislative Appropriation bill, which was ordered to be privtec. FXFMPTING CRUVE PETROLTTM. The joint resolution to exempt crude petrolenmn from in- ternn] tax was received from the Houre, taken up on wotion of Mr, COWAN, and passed. THE ARCHANA EXPOSITION, The Chair Inid before the Senate & supplemental messa o from the President, transmitting a letter from our Minister to France, in which he ealls the attention of our Govern- ment to our representation in the Fish Raisiug and Water Culture Exposition at Archena, France, to be held in July, 1866, Our Minister suggests that this Government hould be represented, and recomends that some Specimens of American tishing smacks should be sent, ‘The corre- spondence was ordered to Le printed and referred to the Cowmittee on Foreign Affairs, USE OF THE BENATE CHAMBER. Ol n of Mr. WADy, the Senate recousidered the vote refusing to grant the use of the Chamber to Mre. M, C. Walling on Thursday evening, 10th instant, for the purpos rl'c»l‘\lrml'lh'f'lur'«u“Nm'ollllnwuon." resolntion granting the use of the Cbamber was ed, with sn amendment declaring that bereafter it skall 5ot be granted for guch purposes. THE POST-OFPICE APPROPRIATION BILL. d Dnsiuess of yesterday, which was the opriation bill, was taket up. pending wotion was on Mr. Trumbull’s emend- went rlative to gppointments to oflice, the vote upon which was yesterddy reconsidered The am ent being open to amendwent, Mr. MoR- RILL moved 10 stike out the Jast clause, requining the ense and cause of removal to be reported to the Seuate ut it Text seswion, Mr. Howsro called for the Yeas and Nays on this FSSENDEN stated that be had the otber day said 1d vote for the amendment without the clause He bad nince come to the conclusion that he A to vote for it as an awendment to au appropri o late in the scesion that there wi Do tii Bl There was now ample tine to consider & Wi} fully covering the subject. He did i 1 it wise to pat such a provision upois the Post-Offive Appropriation bill. lllu- amerdment of Mr. Morrill was sgreed to by Yeis, 22; Nays, 106, Mr. HExpersox asked Mr. Trumbull to withdsaw his wpendinent, Mr. HOwARD he should vote against the resolution for the reason stated by Mr. Fessenden. Mr. TRUMBULL, iu reply to suggestions that the pro- visions of the resolution should be ineorporated into an indeperdent bill, said that no sich bill could ever be paseed. It could never receive o wajority, wich lesy two- thirds, abd it was very plain that without & two-thirds vote it could never become & law. Mr. Trombull offered Jo titute for the propesition now before the ppted: [} or performing, or undertaking to y oflice whick by law are d consent of the Seate, auy compeasation for e Prevident 1o £l a vacan €y occarioned by Ceath, res during the recess of the Senate, and #nce Iy cted discussion took place on the sbove, in Messre, Trumbull, Sumner, Stewart, Wilson & Doolittle participated. The arguments were w repetition of those, pro and con, aiready printed. course of the dis on Mr. DOOLITILE #aid the Presi- dent bad not removed from ofice for opinion sake. He bad been an extremely libcral Chief Magistrate in this re- speet. He bad removed only to make way for wes who bad served in the army. Mr. Howr arked if bis collengy while he read an extract from a1 er. Mr. DooLiTrLe said be had o contidence in the new papers. He did wot read themw nor be terly they Lad so much abused his co 10 read them, e would give way to Lim He would not yield to Mr. Howe, Mr. WiLsoN, in reply to a question from Mr. Doolittl said that in speaking of the Excentive abuse of power, he bad referre the present President, He wished simply to say that during the last Buwmer aud Autumsn we were told ‘that the Prosident wae making an experiment in orgavizing the Rebel Btates, We were told that if it did not siceeed, it was in the power of Congress to remedy it. What wae the fact now 7 Men were being turned out of oftice for believing that policy was not right, end the patronage of the Executive wus being used to eany out that policy. The Blairs were traveling through the coun- try on & voyage of discovery, offering the kivgdoms of this world for cony When'the case of Mr. Stockton was Scovell of New-Jersey came Lere and gave his promise that a man opposed to the President would be sent here. What do we find since? We Lear of & letter written to an officer in New-Jersey, by direction of the President, directing bim to turn out & eer. tain wan snd 61l the vacancy, after consultation with Mr, Scovell. This Mr. Scovell was strutting sbout now as if he owned New-Jersey. Mr. HOWE said that no President was ever under greater obligations to the party that elected him than the prescut Executive. He was made the candidate of 8 pun{ against which he had been opposed all his life, and ought, above all other Presidents, to be tolerant of opinions differing from his own. When the war broke out be was mwade & Brigadier-Generul for fidelity and loyalty to the Union, He was sent to Nashville. He (the President) has been in the babit of sayiug that Nashville wy int of immi- nent peril. On that day there was no point which was not 8 point of lmnmonllrm. But, Sir, when we sent the President to Nashville, we sent securit him. We planted our anny—s wall of adamant—| i and the enemy, and gave to Nashville the same security we gave to Washing‘on and every other point within the National lines. It was @ place of peril, because wide- defection and treason had covered the country with il That 1 all. It was pet peculiarly perilous. 'his nation made Nushville as socure as any t. He stayed there and did his duty, and, eful for that duty done, we said to him, because ho been * faithful over & few t}flnn‘h would make him ruler over m.any,” and we did maki the Vice-President of the United States, commended to us, as I said before, by the simple fact that be had been loyal in the beginning of the struggle aud had been faithful to the one trust we had reposed in him, as & General in the army, 1t bappened that when he had been made Vice-President & terrible disaster overcame the country, and he became President; and it happened that soon after he became President of the United States the fuct was then developed that there was a difference of opinion upon some points of policy between the President and the great body of that party which had been instru- mental in wakiog bim President. Upon questions which we thought, which we now think, aud which I, for one know are vital and fundamental, if there are any vml and fundamental questions in natioual politics, he found that he was in harmony with those who had opposed his election and at variance with those who bad given him the election. Mr. DooLITTLE said that his colleague (Howe) had re- cuull{ presented to the Senate, on &n occasion when he (Doolittle) was absent, resslutions of the Wisconsin Leg- islature condemning bim (Doolittle) and requesting him to resign—resolutions not addressed to the Senate, and upon which the (ould‘ uh;no lfllun.f g- 'PI“. led upon 1o r porting the icy of the sident fi!:'lhe restoration ,llw Union. P‘\'\ny that tolerat f differences of opinion 7 Did his ¢ ue (Howe) indo that? Mr. Doolittle, referring to the subject of reconstrue- suid that the Special Committee inits report ind aban- doned negro suffiage, and it bad also abandoned that other idea, that the States of the South were not States but Ter- ritories. Mr. DooLITTLE continning, said: The position of Mr. Jolinson toward the Republican purty was similar to that of Mr. Lincoln toward the same pur(y after the Baltimore Couvention, The Chicago Convention cemented the Union porty in favor of Mr. Lincoln, He (Doolittle) b lieved that the uext Fall elections would show a majority in fuvor of the present Executive, The President would not e driven cut of the Union party, no matter who wight leave 1t or who might come intait. The Demo- cratic party had been shed with the Rebellion, and oW wvowed 1 v principles of the Union party in 1861, Was the Union party to ran away from its victo If the President had erred at all, it had been iu being too ler in tolerativg the vilest of personal abnge from new<papers whose editors or proprietors beld office under bis Adinistration. M7 CONNEsE 10se 10 & question of order. The debate wik tuking 100 wide & range. Senators were not conbioing farimbiee 1o (he cueetion bufe the Revs PRICE FOUR CENTS. Mr. RAYMOND inquired whether the House could no buve a separato vote on each of the sections, The SPrAKER replied in the negative. Sometimes, he said, the Honse eovsidered bills section by section amendment, but when it did not do so, then @ bill or join! resolution must be voted on as a whole. This joint rewol: tion was voted on as a whole, and must be acted on s¢ @ Mr. Wiison was surprised that the Senator from Cali- fornia (Conncss) who vj«\‘\lpitd more time than any one ¢lse in the Senate, should raise such an objection. . Mr. Cowax said that Mr. Wilson bad ac cused "u President of a design to betray the Republiean party. He (Wilson) had revealed the secietsof the Execntive 5 etrayi ¢ blican party, the President 30'".{"';‘-‘:;(‘“::'{;."“”‘2;. e atgorm of the l{erhhcnu-. }lg:;,l- ml‘;ymt,l:le 'z{.;:.&,mx:u md::’ e a 0 ence He -éu\’hn] would undertake to show that the mnf“_”_ The motion o recoumit being pending, amendmen'd had been made by the tor from Massachusetts son] and bis party, who never really helonged to llu" Re- publican party, and whom the Republican party Lad been compelled to drag along with if. ll,r,.‘suxnm Tose h?l\]u“.fliuln]l}n 1, to object to the debate as irrelevant, Mr. CowaN said that My, Sherman wust put his point in wiiting. M. anl.u.\x said that he would do so, buf that Mr. Cowan must take his seat while be did go, ¥ Mr, Cowan took his seat, and Mr. Sherman wrote Lis point, that the remarks of the Semator from Penusglvania | Cowan) were might be moved as amendiments to the motion to reeoms mit, but would fall if that motion was withdrawn. Mr. GaRt1ELD—How then can an amendment be offered to the joint resolution ! ‘Tle SPEAKER—OUlY by noting down the previous guess tion when moved, Mr. (ARFIELD, resuming bis argument, said that if I} whio pasticipated in the Rebellion” were forever exciuded y the amendment from the right of the eleetive franehise i all cases relating to Nntinn-f and State offiees, he would t the proposition was just, and one on which vess could stand. He regardcd anythiog as jord ol would exclude from political privileges and powes jot pertinent. senuently oo a withdraw his ; A e .fl_flru'\;y g VR Iy | all tho ivfamons men who participated in the Rebellion. w*;'ltr‘ ';z',;u N said that the great debate between Wub- | The proposition would meet Lis approval as one eminently By peni reat questions of gove just. A 3 stex and Hayne, opening up all great (icstions & Qi \Tr. Dawrs (Mass.) suggested some practical difEeuiticn went, sprang ont of a resofution in elation bution of the public lands, This debate would s weitle the gnestion that a debate need not be str tined to the immediate subject before the Neuate. Mr. Griyes objected to the withdrawal of Mr. wan's point of order. He wanted the guestion settled, Mr. CowaN proceeded with bis remark: Mr. Hows. replied to the remarks of Mr. Doolittle i him of the resolntions of in the way of such a rmp«-itinn. ; Mr. GARFIELD explaived that he did not say that Le w:e 10 favor of complete disfranchisement, but that it wid ust than o temporary disfranchisement, He coins Mleagne's (Fiuck s) appeal to the peop'a against the Union party. his colleague, He Liad only e d ple of the South to rally around the policy of Ane Joburon. he Wisconsin L Jature. ¢ llu:n -nd‘l:vlym.-“u-d|Iwm. He did not express an opin- Mr. GARFIFLD would leave the House to judge how on for or against them, wrch difference there was between 'nevlw mfl. He the consideration of the awend- | (Garficld) called upon the people of the North to stand to- The Senate pending went of Me. Vrumbull, st o o'elock @ gether with all their mankood, aud to resist the revoiue fionasy schemes of the people of the South, aud thee coadjitors in Congress and in the North, 3 Mr. FIKCKR declared that there was but one disurion party in the country, and bis colleague (Garfield) belonged 1o, 3 Mr. THAYER (Pa.) next addressed the House. Wiih or@ exception, he was prepared, after due deliberation, to kive his most cordial assent aud approval to the Pll)pv-l wwnendinent. That exception was the third section. He apreed in the sentiment enunciated by the gentleman fiom Ohio Garticld), and did not believe it wonld be either ex- pedient or proper to retain that scction. He was :hvml 1o the third section because he was in favor of the pie- awble to one of the bills reported by the Commities on Recoustruetion, claring it expedient that the Siates Jately in insurreetion should, st the earliest day wn- sistent with the future peace and safety of ihe Union, be restored to full icipation in all olitical rights, He was opposed to it because it Jooked hn. ofiering peace and restoration with one band, while they were suatehed a: with the other, He was oppored to 1t because he thought it would keep the country in 4 state of constant turmoil, if it did not rel le afresh ()0 fires of civil war. He thought that section imperiled the whole measure; for bo did ot believe the people of the Loyal States would subsciibe either to its justice or exjue diency, M7, N1rLAcK seid he would, when he should have iho opportuity, move to amend the fifth section by adding to it the following proviso: : . Procided, That nothing contained fu this article shall Le r0 coustrued a8 to autborize Congress to reguate or con! o elective franchise within any State, or to or resirich the power of apy State 10 te and control the seme witi.n its gxl:g Jurisdiction, except as in the thixd section hereof pre seribed. ' Mr. BOYER spoke in ¢ ition to the joint resolutions He admitted fllm m.."-’m bad commitled treason werd amenable to the laws; but new laws and s new Constitid Son should vot be made to meet their cuse. Treason wod liy a crime that should be punished, but by yo a er oF e post fact law, such as was propered in the amendment. Mr. KELLEY (Pa. i oarved. HOUKE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE TAX BILL. After the reading of thejonmnl, Mr. GaRrreLD (Ohin) moved to postpone the special order, being the consiiti- tional amendment reported by the Committee on Recon- struction, until the tax bill shall be dis) of. He eaid it v‘snld bea national celamity to bave the tax bill de- layed. ylh. STEVINS (Penn.) hoped that wo such disposition would b made of it. 1ie hu 1o idea that the discussion of | the constitutional amendment would occupy two or three daye, aud it was not the purpose of the Commitice to bave the other two messures acted on until it was seen what disporition the Senate would make of the constitutional amendment. My, Lk BLOND (Ohio) called for the yeas and nays on Mr. Garfield's motion, saying that he wanted to sec who were in favor of giving tlie negro the preference over the Jrtant interests of the country, e vote was taken and resultéd as follows: Yeas, 515 | Nuys, 82; 50 the motion wus lost. THE MERCHANTS' BANK PAILURE. Mr. WasHBORYE (11.) offered a resolntion, which was adopted, directing the Committee on Bauking 1o exanine into all the facts and circumstances conneeted with the re cent failare of the Merchants’ National Bank of Washi ton, and other bauks, and tore t to the House the amc | of Government money deposited in such banks, and by | whom, the cause of their failure, and also what further | legislation is necessary in relation to the National Banks to protect the publie snd the Government, with power to seud for pessons sud papers, and 1o examine witnesses un- der outhi, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN. The House then proceeded to the eonsideration of the special order, being the joint resolution reported by the Recoustruetion Commitice, proposivg an smendment to the Constitution of the United Stales, | The debate was opencd by Mr, B1% ENs (Penn.) in #ip- | port of the joint resolution, Mr, Stevens s d that the took the floor in defense of the juin§ resoltion, although, he said, if he had the reporting « f .t, | e would have reported a measnre giving the right of thg elective franchise to every loyal adult mals in the eonntsye He wak opposed to strikiig out the third section. Ty do so would be to emasculate the amendment, In reply e remarks of his colleague (Boyer), he (Kelley) wov i | yewd u letter from the pen of one who had been a% fui(hf 10 the Kebel Confederacy as his colleague, and bad uissly wreater sacrifices for it. . Mr. Bovyr asked whether he nnderstood his eolleagne to lru[m wition before the House fell far short of bis wishes; | but he behieved that it was all that could be obtained in f public opinion. Not only Congross t tates were to be cousulted. On w carciul survey of the whole ground, the Committee did not be- lieve that 19 of the Joyul States eonld be induced to ra auy proposition more” stringent than this. He repes w10 States,” for Le utterly repudiated and scorued the idea that any State not actually in the Union was to be counted (3 the question of ratification. It was absurd to than three-fourtbs of the Sta snppose that any m h . n]!v[-‘h proposed the amendment were required to make it | m" lhnlkhe Boyer) lhlé‘ lwmh lf;llh?:ll to lhlahl:leholmlmll; I‘M. lid. lieving then that th it tiou | Mr. KrLiey replied that he did ssy e De o yroi b syl e el eratic party of mo' North had fought for the Rebeilnn, e (Stevens) accepted it eudment passed iu n :’he Senate, that could be wade effectual Referring to the other coustitutional the House this session, and which w where there was Do particular dan, er, as zealously o8 u\l Dewoeratic party of the South b B fought on the ields he said it wan slanghtered by “a puerile | danger. criticism,” by & perversion of * philologi i- | Mr. Bover—Aud I say now that my colleague fights 'oq Litio Its death, produced by self-righteous Ke- " disnuion us zealously us our armed traitors at the Sondy publicars and unrighteons Copperheads, bad post- r--;fln for it during the Rebellion. (Lavghter.) for ages, the salvation of the colored race. KELLEY replied that opinions ditfered, that was a/l. poned, perhaps §:t it would not do for those who had for 50 years *“fought 10 be frightened at’ the faugs of | Mr. Bovek asked his colleague what sort of & Goverve went he would call that in which nine-tenths of the ad 1§ the beasts wt Epbesus, modern catamounts, Heaven forbid that the Southern | mixle population were not allowed to vote. ) | States or any of them shall be represented in Congress un- M. KELLEY replied, if nine-tenths of tae population bid til full moniments of freedom -are built—full, bigh and | cowmitted telony, they would be -Isrm-od of the righi #1.4 the armed war of treason Juvolved all erimes. firm. Agaiost the will of Congress the Southern States bad been absent for four bl years. Agaiust thewillof | Mr. Bovek inquired whether, after the people of thg they wst not come back until Congress is ready | Sonth had returned to their allegiauce, they should stil! be ve them. He believed that this Congress would | excluded from the ballot-box ? sach the full measure of justice until every full- Mr. KELLEY replied that if Probst, who had munlcred inthe Inte Rebel States was provided with a | eight members of one family in Philadelphia, were to iv- Lowestend on the land where Le Lad beeu beld as o slave. | pent ever o much, he would still say enforce the law Forty acres of 1aud and a hut wonld be of more value 1o | agaiust Lim; and if it was found that his mental smd Lim thav the right to vote. Unless Congress gave them | moral nature was so low that e onght not to be exeented, that weasure of justice it should receive the censure of | then be should say, keep him in tl @ penitentiary for tio warkind and the enrse of Heaven. In conclusion, Mr. | test of his life; uever turn him_loose on fociety. I\glsd Stevens, in order to have coutrol of the bill, eutered & wo- | only killed eight, while some of those Rebels had ol tion to recommit it | bendreds, and all of them had struck at tie life of the Mr. BLAINE (Me.) called the attention of Mr. Stevens | nat ‘This bill did not propose to punish thew—on the | and of the House to un objection to the third section of | coutrary, it proposed after four years of good conduct to | the amendment, which he deemed serious, if ot fatal. | xeinvest them with all the cisil and political rights which That section provided that until the 4th of July, 150, wll | they did not now possess. ‘That was the whole of this ki), persons who voluntarily adhered to the late imsurrection. uired whetlier Mr. Kelley was in faves Kiving it mid snd comfort, shall be excluded frow the right I the colored men who went into the K to vole for Representatives in Congress and for electors for President and Vice-President of the United States. 1t lp}whlfll to him that that was a violation of good fuith in | ing every traitor in the land, whether white or black; bul reference to that large class of me)e in the South who | be did not believe the gentleman could find a black voi.n- ! came within the teris of the nesty Proclamation of ; tary traitor. on, sud who were thereby restored to nil Mr. SMrig said he had seen many colored men, ):is- He asked Mr. Stevens for an explans- overs of war, taken with 5 in their hands, who ad- witted they had joined the Rebels voluntarily. Mr. KELLEY said be would require stronger evide against colored men charged with treason, than he we agninst Lee or :n(; other leader of the Confederate anmy. Mr. ScHENCK (Ohio) defended the 3d section of the il from the attacks made upon it. If he understood it to be nv; nullur; orh a w;ll\ly, ’l‘;pfinu mo: of the rights now enjoyed by them, he woul to the ition of the weutleman from Maine (Mr. sl-ine), nsw .l:;' that these was an ineonsistency between tLis sectior? and the ww= nesty proclawation, issued in pu ce of the act of Con= gress. He would not stop to ask at what date the elever Ntates were entirely and completely restored to theis equall relations in the Union, because he did not belies 1.3;0] Sung i disfranchising bellion ? Mr. KELLEY replied that he was in fuvor of disfranehis. tion on that point. Mr. STEVENS aduitted that the pardon extioguisbed the | crime—after pardon there was no such eriwe 1 the indi- | vidual. Those who were fully pardoned did not come withon the operation of the third section | Mr. BLAINE understood, then, the gentleman from Penn- sylvavia to say that those who eame within the termus of the Proclumation of Amnesty, would not be cousidered us having voluntarily adhered to the late insurrection. Mr. STEVENS assimilated their condition to that of a per- | son convicted of felony, and thereby rendered incompetent | to testify: but who, if pardoned, aid if his lunnmnfl were, challenged, could thereby produce his purdon sud thereby sbow his competency. Mr. BLAINE suggested that if that was the proper con- | hud &ny such equal complete normal relations, such ae struction to be given the section it should be so amended | they once enjoyed, with the others. If he theg a that there conld be no question about its coustruction, | theory, then” it would follow, ni y 1hat and he should at the proper time move an amendwent to | be hould regard the pcogla of * Wse that effect, L s States ax having the right to vote for electors for Presi- Mr. FINCK (Ohio) spoke in opposition to the measure, | dent and V sident, and members of i | they of it He was ugmud to waking any amendment to the Cousti- tution, He denied the unhnfl{yohny members of States to combine together to exclude other States from their constitutional representation, and to say to the States so excluded that they shall only exercise the right to repre- sentation on certain terms and conditions. The whole ‘mun«i that right, then the deprivi would be imposing on them um‘lt uio:'d 10 that to which they were subjectod bef at was what might be called the Presidential theory. He would now eowe 1o the Cougressional theory. In” one sense he did net be- lieve that the eleven States were ever out of mm scheme way nvolutlnnrz. and & most shallow pretense for | he did not subscribe to the doctrine of their excluding the votes of the eleven Southern States in the | to thecondition of Territories. He believed that the Gove ernment bad the right to thrash them and subjeet thom te next Presidential election. He hoped the people of those States would rally sround the wm IMP;‘I'X‘II policy of Andrew Joknson,” This measure was dangerous to the safety of the Union. It would protract an unfortunste contést without promising sny beneticial result to the harmony of the country. Mr. GARFIELD (Ohh:(ltll?d that he was pleased with almost everything in the proposed amendmeut. He re- fl"“’“ ( the situation of the country had pot been und such as to justify the présentation of the plaiv, un- auswerable propositiou that every adult sane citizen of the United States, unconvicted of crime, should have the | right of suffrage put into bis hands—for he believed that the right to vote, if not one of the natural rights ot all men, wes necessary for the protection of those natursl rights. He believed in the golden sentence of Johu Stuart Mill that *“the ballot is put into the hands of men not 0 much to ennble them to govern others as to pro- tect themselves from mis-government.” He regarded suffrage as the shield, the sword, the spear and the whole patoply that best beflts & man for bis own defense in the | ’ t social organization to which be belougs, He was i | favor of the tirst, second and fourth sections of the p obedience, precisely on the ssme prineiple on which @ father thrashed his child. He believed that afies punishing them in thst way they bad the right ta put that ehild in @ corner aud keep him ewsy fowm the famil until he showed ine position to hehave bimsell. He understood ti sional theory to be this, that those States tore themselyes, | %0 far 48 they had the power to do 80, away from il pormwal and proper relations to the rest of the States; that in doing so, they forfeited certain rights, and that by refusing 1o be represented in Congress and by diselaming their al egiance, they forfeited their right of re) e | tion, and must wait now until iy was projerly and by Jaw restored to them. He understood, furt! be Capgrens | sional theory to be that that rizht could ouly be resio.ed to them by Iaw, and that until a law was enacted by whic e 'which had fung itself out of the Union was pers | mitted to come back and stand on the same footing with the other States, it could not enjoy representation 1 Cou- wress. Lithis were the true theory, as he thought it wus, theu we conld have no difliculty on account of "the objees tion made by the gentlewan trom Muine. 1f those Sti.en 5 H posed amendment, but was not so fully satistied with the | bad flung” wvay their sight of representation, (he third sectiou, which the gentlewan from Maine (Blaine | restoration of 12 ‘wus 10 be the work of subsequend Liad shown to be at least susceptible of misconstraction. ennetment, avd on what terms and ous wus to be restored. He submitsed, t ik Mr. STEVENS explained that whereas on_wiped out Dhe crimg a8 e ekt hers wia dlMickibe he tween punishment for s erime sud the withholding of & it whs LoL lmgosiig & penalty, because there wus nothing then away fron the people of the Stales, tiey nvilege, Pardon conferred no other advantage thiu re- | Laviog alrewdy divest d themselves «F the right of repiv- ief from punishment. | seutntion, voluntarily abandoned .., sad fung itaway, He would simply #ay to them, your amuesty only relavad Mr. GARFIELD, without going into that point, expressed his opinion that the third section was the only proposition in the smendment uot bottomed ¢larly and “plainly upon principle. 1f those who hiad participated in Rebellion were uafit to he allowed o vote on the Ist of January, 1870, would they be tit to vote in the July following? There was o sufficient reason for that; and it wonld be said everywhere that it was purely a piece of political mange- | the Presidential tion, There were practical objecgggns to it 1f nine-tenths of the peo- ple were to be disfraficlised for four years, bow was ihat | ied out only by having the wilitary forces of the United States at every Fall in eleven States in the Union ! | He did not thivk it, therefore, wise or prudent, both for | | against giving aliens the right of suffrage at all, beenine nmitting, n4 80 far as tig to auy erime yo: been ¢ crime tainted yorr chara nd atfected vour future, yo are purged of it by thut pardon, or amnesty: but as to thing that you have alrady divested yourseifof, whieh yoa do not now own and ejoy, aud which you wish to be restored, 1 would impose by law s nditions and such terms as will determine on'what prineipies, and in whit way, wnd in pursnance of what mode of procadure you shodl back that vight o property. As to his colleague's (3ir. riicld’s) objection to it, beenuse it i Rebels for four years ivsteud of for life, the wight be nade use of agaivst sentenciug o ¢ limited imprisonment instead of iwprisoument for hife, ot | practical rearons and for the reason of eonstruetion, ax | Suggested by Mr. Blaine, that the third section should | 'bey were refusedit for five yoars, So fur rom thateect v wtand as & part of the amendment, and he should wove to | £oig beyond the popular seuse of justice and he bo- lieved thnt no part of the proposed amendment woukd end by striking out the third . comme; d itself more 1o the scuse of justi :‘d'l‘l'"’(' The SPEAKER siated that pending the motion 1o recom- mit, 1o amendment could be offered, IO of the people of the country than thut third SESS o Mr. GARVIELD would then move (o amerd the wetiop to | MY. SeiTh spoke againai the o i the course of his remarks t o recotnit by adding 10 i Inetrietions to sty Ay o Bee Kifih Pagoe ) WA 11l