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

vor. X XVL...N 7,829, TFROM WASHINGTON. R SPECIAL DISPATCHES. CONPIRMATION m;vm BON. BENKY 4. SWTIE. t Subsidy to be Ruropean Mails—lImporta Terminated, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRES G The Post-Office Appropriation Bill Before the Sepate. SPEECHESBY SENATORS NYE AND DOOLITTLE The Reconstruetion Plan of (he Committee of Fifteen, | —— | of the boilers, fires, aud co i Spoeckes in the Fobse by Xessrs, Randall and | Strouse of Pennsylvania, Banks and Bewes of Massachosetts, Binzham i of Obie, and Others, ? S THAD. STEVENS CLOSES THE DEBATE. "The Entire Proposition of the Committee | Passed— 125 to 37. JOYFUL DEXONSTRATIONS AT THE RESULT. ————— ¥he House Takes a Recess Till Next Tuesday. | Wasnngrox, Thureday, May 10,1 THE CONNECTICUT SENATORSHIP. The Nutme is spoken of reverently to-night. All good men in «are grateful to her for the gift of & Radical Unit s Senator—bold, eloquent, and of & fidelity that will never require watching or pursing. Con- weeticut has made us all bappy. SENATOR NYE'S SPEECH. of Nevada finished bis job of nmnasking the and of making treason odious. His Johuson's letters and speeches before Jl after was tremendons. His exposure of ¥ to throw the Government of the country into the | hands of the enemies of the country was unauswerable, 21d produced a deep impression. The delivery of this bold and truthiul speech at this juncture was a public service that will be held in grateful recollection. Already it defines aud «tiffens the Radical line of battle, INTERNAL RECEIPTS. Recerpts (o-duy were only 702,710, THE XPW-YORK COLLECTORSHIP—GEN. KNIPE. As was anticipated yesterday, the Senate Committes on Commerce to-day agreed to report the name of Mr. | Smythe as Collector for New-York City. When the Senate went into Executive Session thé nomination was con- firmed, without a division, with but one or two dissenting votex. The pomination of Gen. Knipe to be Postmaster at Harrisburg was also confirmed, he being indorsed by 1he leading Republicans of that place, aud baving a good wilitary record P z Mr. Nye President’s polic commentary NEW ARMS. Gen. Hancock s Board, who are testing breech-loading fnearms, were visited to-day by Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton, who are much interested in the experiments. | The new breech-loaders are all tested with graduslly in- creased charges up 10 90 graive of rifle powder, and four balle. But & small portion of the new models staud the Test, Gatling gup, built like a small cannon, was Sired to-day before Gen. Grant with great success. EX-GOY. JOHNSTON DISCOMFITED. ‘Fhe Committee on Finance to-day reported adverscly wpon the nomination of Wi F. Johnston, recently nomi- unted for Collector of Internal Revenue for the Alleghany | County District. This has been reported adversely upon, wn the grounds that he does not reside in the district to which he was appointed, and was not asked for by the people of that district. That report insures his rejection. EMPLOYED IN THE DEPARTMENTS. “The answer to the House resolution calling for informa- tion as to the precedents of the various employés in the departments, will show a number of appointments taken from the Rebel army. | CIRCULAR TO NATIONAL BANKS. | The following cirenlar, addressed to the cashiers of all | Natioval Banks which have been designated as public de- | yositaries, was to-day issued by Gen. Spinner, aud sp- proved by the Secretary of the Treasury Sik: You are requested to render to Uoited States, simultaneously with transcripts of accounts «current, 4 statement showing ihe amouut you boid to the credit of the disbursing officer of the United States, arranged under the beads of war, navy, and miscellaneous; giving the aggre- | ate of cach classification, and of ell the classific: in Baures. The biak lists used for the returs of Iutcroal Keve moe will answer for the reports. These justructions are in tended to supersede those of the Secretary on the same sabject, Treasurer of the {ssocd under dige of July 19, 1263, no returns of that description being now reqdired for this office. A strict compliance will be expected. F.E. SPINNER. ULAR TO PAYMASTERS. i 1n order to regulate the future operations of Government | disbursing officers, and to ascertain accurately their finan- | wial transactions, the Paymaster-General, at the request of the Treasurer, to-day issued a circular directing each pay- master at the close of every week to report to the Treasurer of the Usited States direct, the deposit balance of pubiic | b aaoney 1o his credit, designating such place of deposit. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. As an evidencs of the extrsordinary activity in the | disposal of the public domain, the Commissioner of the | General Land Office states, that, in the month of April last, patents for Califoruia claims were issued amounting | During the same period Oregon donation | 1z 37 857 acres were issued. RICHMOND LOYALTY. amimer was out in mourn to-day death of Stouewall Jackson, | aud called upon t to deck the graves of the Rebel ' dead with Qowers, thousands of persons obeying the re Gaest UNITED STATES COURT APFAIRS AT NORFOLK. | Adletter frou Norto'k says that J. Gillingham bad been | appointed forer trand Jury by Judge Under- wood, bt he & eupon any jury. District. Attorney Chandler bad recsivel from Washington au ju- dictment against Davis for troason and as a publie eneiny, which he would put before the jury, Mrs, Jeif. Davis had | been to Norfolk to got groceries, &ec., to keep house at tho Fout, sud the people had showerad wpon ber pragents of.| ali iz, 0d sent bor tho choicsst bouquets, | THE RECONSTRUCTION [RESOLUTIONS | wore pazsod by the House to-day without a dissenting Re- publican vote. Raywonds ye,” watehod for with in- Torest, waa roesived with pleasant surprise. Tho con. Sraiuladions of Liis vole, Lowever, queer to say, were be- | otowed upon Thad, Stevens, instead of the muny-sided Jourvalist. The general offsct of the adoption of the res- ©lutions so #pe " imity, in the f tion of the Government, was very hrac 1o can rely oo this XXXIXth € T'he Rickmond F ) B PROJECTS. de to upset the York, pud 8 BAYRE AND UT8 QUARAN ospeet of Lr, Sayre's beiw oLe M pewent in ox- el i | neglecting | amnesties provided paid to the several Luuds with the tute & new get of officials throngh an act of Congr looked excecdingly dubious in the Senate to-day GOVERNMENT PRINTING The printers of The Globe, laboring under the delusion that they have a secure and fat thing of the printing of the debates, have raised the price to 20 cents a copy to the The Government printer estimates that it can be e at the Government office for $30,000 per annum, end in less tune. Action tending to the closing of the present contract is now being had. To the Amocisted Piess WasiiNGTON, Thursday, May 10, 1806, PARDONS 1881 Warrants of pardon were orde wsned to-day to two cith nia, 0 d by the President to be r the 13th exception. An order North Carolinians. RETURN OF THE 8W ATARS. ‘The United States steamer Swatara has retumed from werimental eruise of four months in the West Indics, been ordered thither by the Navy Department, for practieal instruetion of 12 midshipmen of the graduating class in engineerivg. Four of them we e of the deck; the seeond squad had charge of the nd its dependencies, and the third squad had charee -bunkers. Cowl der Jefler- in his report, xays they soon acquired such proficiency dling of the engine and knowledge of the canses « various ditficulties met with in the manage- quick-workiug engiue, and the remedies d, that it was rarely they had occasion to 1gine send for the engineer in thew. It is not, he for & na officer 10 b sion, whi ral scientific sunt of pr nportant parts of his profes ity, with his g ix entirely education, 1o ru tice. He thinks it highly n idshipmen studying engineering should be atinched to full-smw ¢ «, where some difficulties and peculiari ped hiourly. He says the young gentlemen hav mendable degree of détermination, zeal and interest in carrying out the views of the Department under the somewhat trying eire u crowded and the sbip be sstantly under ; itiated by the | OWiDg 10 the shown a h he substitution of steaiers for sailing ve SUS| SION OF SURVEYS. retary of the Interior bas directed the suspen- . certain wagon roads in the Territoric T'his has beel pon tk mendation of Taylor, Samuel R, Curtiss, A. H. Sibley, and_Henry N, Reed, Comnissi reat with the hostile itumn. In their " impolitic and dangerons to make any further surveys of routes through the country jnbabited by the Feton bands of Sioux Indians before the { Degotiation contemplated with the bands and tribes, as 11 as those alrandy consummated have b vient toward then ble that the treatics alr least practicable delay. DISCONTINUANCE OF SUBSIDIE: information has been received that the croment bes notified the Conard Company of the termination of their mail subsidy when the present contract expires, next year. The policy of discontinning special subsidy grants for the trans-Atlantic service, r which cm of monopolies was granted to certain steamship lines, and of establishing a self ocean service on the basis of postage earnings, inangurated the Post-Office Department of this country, and so fully defended and mainfained by Postmaster-General son in his administration of the Department, is thus rred in b British Government, This intelli- L iuasmuch as the heavy subsidy paid by th tment to the Cunard line of packets bhus chief obstacle 1o the cstablishment of tage between this country and_the countries beyond using the Brit- . It will ‘also strengthen the r-General in his opposition to_the various epec the Atlay ritish Gov cen the B be Post | ulative lobbving schemes [or mail subsidies, which are being pressed upon the cousideration of Congress by par ties desiring monopoly grants to_establish stemmship 1 to Enrope. The public may now look forward to an e reduetion of international postages to European Stal aovocgted in the last aunual report of the Postwaster- General, PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. The galleries of the House of Representatives were not 50 well 1 to-day as heretofore on interesting occasions, not wore than two-thirds of the seats being occupied. Nowe of the Nenators came into the hall during the pro- which was of a spirited character. A number of the Kepublican members, if the opportunity hiad been presented, would have voted 1o strike out the third section of the Constitutional smendment 'K franchises until Jul adhiered to the late K mnfort bellion, giving it aid and hut rhxnl-m-m-m» was not afforded, the main qiestion having been ordered by o majority of five with the aid of Demoeratic v This resuited in cutting off al} 1o amend and fhus the House was brought 1o a dizeet vote on the entire Constitutional amendment re- sorted from the Reconstruction Comumittee, when all the Republicans, ineluding Mr. Raymond, consolidated, secur- ing to the amendment tmore than three-fourths of the members voting. MR. SEWARD. The telcgram from Marrisburg that Secretary Seward | passed through that city yesterday en route for New-York, is incorrect. The Secretary was in Washington yesterday, wiid is to=duy at the State Department us usual. INDIAN TREATY. Tiue President bas proelaimed the treaty recently nego- cinted with the Bois Foot band of Chippewa Indians, by which they cede 1o the United States the lands hereto- fore claimed by them, and more ly portion of their territory ot and near Lake Vermillion, as & reserva- tion. The Government, in consideration of important cession will give them land elsewhere, and provide for their domestic comfort. XXXIXti CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE.... WASHINGTON, May 10, 1865, GRADE OF VICE-ADMIRAL. Onmotion of Mr. GRIMES, the House bill to amend the act establishing the grade of Viee-Adwiral in the Navy | was taken up and passed. Tt authorizes the Vice-Admiral to employ a Secretary | | with the pay and rauk of Licutenant. GOVERNMENT WORKS AT HARPER'S FERRY. Mr. WILLEY offered a resolution calling upon the Sec- retary of War for information as to the intentions of the Government in regard to the public works at Harper's Ferry ; whether it is the intention to resume the manufac- ture of arms there; if not, whether the buildings and grounds ought not (o be sold. NEW COINAGE. Mr. SHERMAN called up the bill to authorize the coinage of five cent pieces, which was passed. IMPORTED CATTLE. Mr. Fessexpex called up the House hill to impose an adsalorem duty of 20 per ¢ont on all cattle imported from foreign countries. Mr. Enmosps offerad an amendment exempting from the provisions of the bill cattle now owned by citizens of the United States in the British Provinees, provided they be imported within ten days. ‘The amendment was nd the bill was passed. It now gues back to ouse for coucurrence in the amendment. CHOLERA. Mr. CHANDLER callad up the joint rezolution to prevent the introduction of choleru. Mr. GRIvEs took the floor in opposition. He denied thiat the Medieal Association recently assembled in Balti- more desired the passage of this measure, and read a lot- ter from one of the members of the Association to sustain the assertion. Mr. PoLaXD offered an amendment of directing, the Secretaries of the Na the Treasury, to use the means at their d tablishment of a quarantine. Mr. HARRIZ opposed the measure. where the autbority came from 1o pass it, ) astitution for it, but conld not. doy the thorizing, instead of War, and of isposal for the es- He could not see He bud tried 10 It but this o the’ present quarantine mended could not afford employy wrrAngel doetors. Mr. EDMUNDS 3] THE POST Ol The morniug hous haviog expiroed, the Post-Office Ap- propriation bill was taken np. the pending question being vy Mr. Trumbull's amen . Mr. Ny resumed the commenced yeaterdn was not now staading position was not ¢ sat either the President ¢ Baltimoro platform. or Lis ropreseuted by Mr. Doolittle yesterduy. Byt of Mr, Jolnso on accepting the powination, s wore ordered to the rear. 41 Mr. Dool forward after the wander-izet «w back ? Toan evil hour | the doetrine of that speech had departed from. B L | had th proclaim At traitors ! ¢ to ba etizcas, aud al men to that, How could it be to participate in the Govern- irified, a greater miracle soen porformed. Mr. Johuson t go through a severo ordeal. throngh * Lewis F. Parsons ¢ of Alabama--a Rebel who had not takon the outh prescribed by law. Oh! what o change bad come over “my poliey ™ Ho (Nye) hoped that Messrs. Doolittle and (owau would be able to explain it. The Seuator from Keutueky (Davis) had suid that if 1 ” of the couutry s that they had sine ment 7 17 they than Paul’s co; bid said that traitors What ordeal had they g0 bad becn appointed Gove he were Prosident e would i present Congieas and recognize the Southern Rebels & netituiionnd bodr, My (Nvel knew not whose sentiments Mr. Davis | two of Alabuma, | he President direeting pardous to be | , | They hiad alre ch dis- | 1, 1870, all persous who vofuntarily | ok physicians ad recom- | ot to all the | inuation of his speech | PRICE. FOUR CENTS. - | echoed, but he had ith, and in m-w~|v.n‘n'h in this city. ome, let it come, and the people will settle the question torever, These traitors must suffer, said the President in that epeech, and the work is in our hands. If the work had been done it had not attracted much notice. The work was still in our hands, and the President would not duit. Congress would, What traitors had been puuisked or poverished, as Mr. Johnson adyised in his Nashville speech. Why had his promise not been kept ! The voice of millions asked, and 1ot him who made it answer. 1Tt was due to tne loyal eof the South that it be fulfilled. promises of the President to How had they been kept! By the veto of the F . That veto had awaked the admiration of the Domocratie party, | and joined the Senator from Delaware with the Senator from Wisconsin and the Senator from Pennsylvania Cowan) in sweet cammunic This was the first inarked deviation #om the President's promises, It was followed | soon after by the f the Civil Rights bill. There never had been such rejoicing in this the colored p passage of the Civil Rights bill. 1t would stand as & asting monument to the glory of Congress, le haled it as an sunouncement of the tixed purpose of the American Congress. The Senator from Kentueky (Davis) had advised the President to pnt this Congress out. It would never go out until its Con- stitutional term expired, and when it went out in every | case, those who were true and faithful would receive the indorsement of faithful constituencies of * Well done, 1 faithful servant,” Speaking of the President’s o v 92, Mr. Nye #aid, in this birthday birth of sométhing strange I repeat.” ent * I am for the Union. That's good. h s, “for preserving all the States.” am 1 0 for admitting into the councils of the nation all | the representatives who are unustakably and nnquestion- Soam 1. *“The man,” fays this speech, | *‘who acknowiedges allegiance to the Govermnent, who | swears to support the Constitution wust necessarily be loyal”” There is the tronble. There is the mischief. As ny it. Breckicridge took the oath while was smoldering iu his heart. The f thelate Confederacy had taken this same oath Wigtall had taken it. Are they | oy 3 v the 103 that swearing makes | man loyal These Reby committed double perjury. They have not uul{ sworn to support tiis Governuent but another, end they have broken both. Mr NYE read further from the Pres show that he (the President) was in fr the test oath. Here the gulf became impassable must part with the President; here he (Nye) must stop. [Applanse in the galleries.] He never would cast a vote | to admit a single one of these Rebels: he would not have dent's speech to or of the repeel of for hin kind {Applause in the galleries. ] In discussing State Rights, Mr, e was interrupted by Mr. Cowax, who said, ** What Stete right are youop vosed to ! Mr. Nye—Secession. Mr. CowaN—I mean e Mr. Nye--1 am opposed 1o all Ntate rights that mar the huru of the General Government. [Applause in the | galleries.] What State rights are you iu favor of ! Mr. CowaN—All of them. Mr. Nve—1 thought so; inclading Secession Mr. Cow Ax—Secossion is not a State right. Mr. NyE, in conclusion, appealed to the Senate to stand tinn, and 0 it that there could be no reeurrence of the Rebellion—that what was done was well done. In the name of the immortal dead and the mangled living, he de mwanded this. o grave we shall meet an army of | 300,000 dead that will teal earth; but, Sir,on thed Pt Secession. iminortal d ud that Cong nt shiall tread eln- Applabse 5 : = B3 said that he too bad stood by the graves of loyal men who had £l en in the late war, He Lad stood | over'the grave of Lis first born aud sworn he we ive over thin strugele until the 1ion shou | presse speeches in the was in a state of war, and when it was necessary to nervy | the country for t wek of battle. But did not the Sen- ator from Nevada e) recognize the difference between war and peace? W were now at peace and should we still go on with -r-n-huh. wage war! No priuciple of statesmanship or christinnity would jastify it, * There was nothing iu stateswavship or christianity to justify a of umcl«mmgdnx toward the Southern waiids of reaso extrmordinery doubt. How many men did the Senator from Ne those who acted with him wish to hang? A wholesale persecution had never been advocated. A very few perse- cutions would satisfy even those who were loudest in theic demands for,retribution. What hiad the President done ! Must hie execute_prisovers in his r, without triel, as N undordn shjel of the Army! W s there & man ou r ready to advocate t Nootin, Jetlersou Davis ren how were they to be tried The t had decided that they could not be tri i mmission or court-martial. They must be ! dicted, armaigued, ther men are tried. would sk Mr. way, whether by Mr. Nye—Do you want'an auswer to that question? Mr. DoortLi—~I do. Mr. Nye—If the Senator will give me a day or two to make out o list of the men I would buve huug, I will do 0. Mr. DooLiTiLE—But about how many would you havg? Mr. Nye—Well, at a venture, 1 will answe= thist I would 2 enough to make treason odious—to make good that wertion by the Prosident. Mr. DooliTTLE—How many, in the opinion of the Sena- tor, wonld be necessary to do that ! Mr, Nyve—Five ix. | Mr. DooLTTLE ~In what way would you try them—by court-martial, or by eivil courts! Mr. Nye—1 will answer that question in two ways. Mr. DooLiTrLE—]1 want a direct answer. Mr. Nyg—1 would not have kept Davis so long. 1 have hung him in & hollow square of the grand Union armies, when they were being mustered out here. Now, I suppose, I would try him by law. Mr. DooLITTLE said the Presidént was not responsible for the delay in the trial of Da It was admitted that u Court-Martial was not the proper tribunal, and the He (Doolittle), was tired of this elamor against the Presi- dent for not bringing Dasis to justice. The Presidout, in the exercise of the pardoning power, hiad done what it was impossible for him to have avoided. There was o tribunal before which the Kebels of the South could be |tried. As for the trial of Gen. Lee, it was well known that Gen. Grant had spurned the idea of such a thing 80 long as he (Lee) obeyed the terms of surrender. Mr. Nyo had asked where ‘was Clement C. Clay, by way of ‘casting a stigma upon the President. He (Doolittle) would point him to the letter of appeal for his release written by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Doolittle said | there were two wings of opposition to the Republican party—one the universal suffrage party, led by Mr. Sum- uother the universal confiscation party, led by Mr. Stevens of Pennaylvania. There was also, he might say, the universal hauging party, led by Mr. Nye, and the uni- versal-amnesty-iu-return-for-universal-suffrags party, led by Mr. Stewart. * Ming Blue Mr. ScMseR— White in your Shakespeare. r. CowaN—There is no white spirits init. Mr. DooLrrrLE—Well, the reporter will get it right. Mr. DoOLITTLE next took up the question of State rights, alleged that he was for defending the rights of States from insiduous aggressions of Congress. It was not aright of the State to secedo; but it was one of their rights to defend and control their domestic affairs. The party opposed to these rights would weet the fate of the old {'m [eral party. Magnanimity to a fallen foe was di- rooted by every considerution _of Christiauity and every teaching of history. The Southern people, since the close of the war, had behaved peaceably and well. The condi- tions of the pardon granted by the President were ample and full. The charge was not true that the President or his supporters were in favor of adwmitting Rebels to the councils of the Nation. It was ad infamous falschood. The President and his triends in Congress only main- tained that each Honse for itself was the judge of the | qualification of its own members. He (Doolittle) main- tained that peither the President nor the Superemo Court bud any right to say who should or should not be dmitted ingle ax they way, aud gray. " irits and gray. Youare wrong cnite. Mr. SAULSBCRY took the floor at the Nfl(‘]“llnn of Mr. Doolittle's .-|.-w~n. It was his intention, he said, to reply 10 some of the remarks of Mr. Nye. That gentleman was not in his seat however. He was not @ sportsman, hut while he bad heard of men shooting birds on the wing, b | had never heard of them shooting at & bird that was out of #ight. He would, therefore, wait for sowe fulure ve- casion, and not address the Senate now. Mr. Howarn obtained the floor, but yleldet to 4 motion cutive session. xecutive session, the Senate adjourned HOUSE OF REPRESEN Immedistely after the reading of the Journal, the | (GNEE reswned the consideration of reported by the Reconstruction Committee Mr. RA¥DALL (Pa.) addressed the Hons to the measure. He wished that the « Southiern States were allowed to occupy th as they did in his own Stite; but, as Lo was i | that the Generl Goverument should interf: matter in Pennsylvania, peither was he wil should interfere ‘with it ia the South, The injust avimus of the third seetion had boen so thoroughly ed by gentlemen on the Republican side, that he y thigg about it further inteation was to prevent ing for the awend- o willing < with the than 10 expre possibili IR vlan v en them in every newspaper in the | If that issue is to | ation since the | morning stars rang together as there was over the | NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1866. be | | that sin to answer for at the judgmen He did not | intend to f the example of the husband; who took | frozen (' ad o his bosomn and was bitten to death | marks of the gentleman (Mr. efieetual, and, as he believed, acceptable to the vast i of ople, North and South. The issue beryeen the President and Congress was made up, and the appéal must be made to the people. He helieved that nothing could avert the speedy possession of the legisla- tive branch of the Government by the Conservative men of the eountry under tho lead of Avdrew Johnson. Alr. StRovs (Pa.) followed on the same side. He de- cliged that the Covstitution was never intended to be plastered and patched, and that Congress should be ex- ceedingly cantious about tampering with it. Many Republican members being gathered in groups throughout the hall and paying no attention to the re- tronse) who had the floor, a point of order that it was n order for the members of ** this harmonious party” 1d caucus meetings during the session of the House, The Sreakex good humoredly sustained the point of order, T groups then separated, or retired to the cloak-room, and Mr. STROURE proceeded with and finished his remarks. Mr. BANKES (Mass.) was the next speaker. 'uf regarded this as the most important question that could be pre- rented to Congress or the country. He believed that the organization of the governments’in the insurgent States could only be safely made by effeeting & Chmffl in the basix of political society. ¢ did not believe in theoretical, congtitutional or statutory provisions, or anything that left the hm-.,f;mlhim) society in the Southern States un- touehed, and that left the éncmies of the country in a cou- ditien to renew the war. Therefore no proposition met his entire approval which did not effect a radicdl chan, the basis of lr.lmul society in those States, but he d expect the House to adopt his opinions, nor would he in- sist on any theories of his own, He had no doubt that the Government of the United States had full anthority to ex- tend the eleetive franchise to the colored people” of the South; but he did not think it had the powers. public opinion of the country was such at this moment as to wake it nnpossible. He, therefore, thought it wae on the part of the Committee on Recon- strusfion to waive that matter in deference to publie von. While he deemed the provision in regard to ren esentation equitable, he did not think it important. jodgment it was of no consequenee whether e” Rebel States or 53 representatives 1 uthern people governed by force— ree—their practice was force—their Wheth ¢ or many, they would wherever they were pred. hile, there- « agreed cheerfully to the proposition with no por- pose and phraseology, it did not seem to meet the question at issue, He approved the proposition lm|iuh-m-1||q- the enemies of the country. He thought it right in prineiple aud necessary at this time. He did not care mich 7 Mr. LE BLoxne (Ohio) ma whether the ‘extension of the franchise to the negro was Mnylod with it, although he was in favor of it, 7!1- had o difficulty in regard to the snpposed upfairness of dis- franchising disloyal men, who had come within the terms of the Amnesty Proclaw tion, for held that in all the proclamations and military conferences the idea restoring political rights was carefully guarded agains He ¢id not agree with the” gentleman from Olio (Mr. Garfield) as to the impructicability of enforcing diefran- b nor did he_apprehend the rejection of the pro- posed amendment, Taere were twenty-five States repre- sented in the House, and two more would give the number requisite to adopt the Constitutional Amendment. He believed that Tennessee aud Arkansas would ratify it, and that would give the requisite number of votes. If the Amendment was to be defeated at all it would be defeated by Republican or Democratic States; it would not be de- feated by any of the insurgent States, It was not true that uide-tenths or any such large };mmrnun of the Southern people were enemies to the Government. The common people of the South would ultimately be found amoug e truest and best fricuds of the Government. He thought that Switzerland, the wisest Government of Europe, had given a good lesson on this subject. That Governinent had enconntered in 1848 difficultics similar to those which this Government had fust encountercd Switzerland suppressed the rebellion and organized Gov- ernments in the rebellions eantons just as Mr. Lincolu had undertaken to organize governments in the Southern States. 1t maintained power in the hand of its friends and distranchised 1ts encmies until sfter some time it per- mitted its reereant sons to resume their political rights. | From that policy Switzorland was to-day as sound and safe \ 1 | Judge of the proper court had refused so far to try him. | | | tion, expressed the hope that it woul | pressed fis intes overnment ss there was on the continent of Europe. The descent of the Speaker s guvel here announced the termination of the hulf hour allowed each member for dis- cussion. The debate was continued by Messrs. ECRLEY and Bea- MAN in support of the measure, and Mr. RoGERs agniust it. Mr. “ JEAMAY (Mich.), while supporting the joint resolu- be amended by striking out the third section, to which he had serious ob- Jections. Mr. Kooms (N. J.) congratulated bimself that he was m he took by one who held the reins A L, Tt i he izen of w Southern State he would vote to give the coloped people every rizht, except the right of inter- warriage with white aiid the right to vote at the ballot- box. Mr. Byrxswonrtn (11l.) was the next apeaker, 10 vote for the Joint resoluti; with the tion of the third section, peasure was not all he wished, nor all that the «d: but it was not becoming a legislator to He ox- on, a8 re- ported, T country expecte oppose soue good because be could not have all the good | he wished. Mr. Dawrs Mass.) declared that with the exception of | of the joint resolution, he gave the the third sectic yapproval. But even if he_could not » X ould still vote for i no provision made Coustitution by which a question aw to votes dent and Vice-President could be decided. The Constitu- tion provided * that the President of the Senate ahall, in the presence of the Senate and the House of Representa- tives, open all the certiticates, and the votes shall then be counted.” But who should decide the votes if there was adisputo? Who should decide whether votes had been cast by men who tributial s yet e lor Kent had dec od to determine that fact. Chancel. that tobea casus omissis, and had seen in it the possibility urrm( danger to the country. The danger had shown itself on the occasion of conuting the votes for President when Mr. Buchanan was elected, the State of Wisconsin not having east its electoral vote on the day preseribed, and there being no tribunal to de cide whether that electoral vote should be counted or re- Jected. was an additional reason operating on his mind against the adoption of the third section, Mr. BrseraM (Olio) next addressed the House, taking the ground thut all the meusu n-r.m‘l by the Recon- struetion Committee should be considercd as'an enfiret, The want of the lt.A,amm :|.»4.y, he .m‘; was ota D cratic party, nor . ublican” party, but a party for the Union ‘l-ll-],lhl' [¥ n:l?mlinn. 10 trusted u'.’:t after the vote was taken to-day, it would not be rocorded by the his- torian that the sad hour had come in the commonwealth of the great Republic, whatin the day of its desolation came 10 the commonwealth of ancieut Rome, when Cesar had his party, when Anthony biad his party, when Bratus had his party, but when t 0 Commonwealth had none, He spoke today for the party which was for the Common- wealth, for the speody restoration to their constitutional relations of the late insurrectionary States, under such rpetual guaranties as would guard the future of the tepublic against the sad calumitics that had in theso late years befallen it. A8 to the third section, he beliey ed that it gave no strength to the amendment, although ho agreed with Mr, Bauks that the people had autborify to disfran- chise the enemies of the rleufimmeul. But lie submitted whether, if that section were to be insisted on, it would not bo better to iucorporate it in oue of the pending bills, instead of putting it ia the Conatitution. Mr. STEVENS (Peun.) suggesied that they would have the big voloed, (1. BrsGEAM (Ohio) replied that ke wea not fearful of auy voto from the other end of the avenue that could de- fest the final triumph of the comstitutional smendment, What was to be gained by retai this third section? It had been said that it was incabable of execution, and that was his own opinion. An smendment to the Consti- tution which was not to be oxcouted, onght not to bo put into the Constitution. Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) closed tho debate. He said he was | very glad to see the great unanimity existing among all the true friends of the Union in the House npon all the provisions of the proposed amendment alq-nrt the third section ; but he was grieved to see any division among them o1 what he cousidersd the vital proposition of the whole amendment. Without it, it amounted to nothing. Without it, he would not give the suap of his tinger | I it stherthe joint resolution was passed or not. futled, there would be no power Luft among the friends of the Ugion in the next Congress to carry out the measures of the Government. Hege there was su W wufusion in the hall, oWk and and dray ar 10 Mr. Nievons, that the SrEARER dir to teky their seats, Mr. STEVENS resuming, said he sbould be sorry if the thind section were struck out, because then before any n of the amendment eonld be put into operation the «ide of the House i bo filled with yelling Give us there- 1 or g hiceh throws the Union ot into the hauds of striving for party. that party I8 necessary | say rally | 1o your paty and saye that party, or you lose the Unioti, 1 do not hesitate to that that section is th to save entlemen tell us that itis too ir r the pe Some sy i too lenicut for my hand heart. oxclusion of Rebe t not only the year IN7 i but too mild a pu ¢, But Ihea Lumble them, why not hamiie these v they not deserve humiliation? Do they not deserve de- | radation ! If they do not, who does? "What animal or Jon desopves it more, ‘Thoy have not yet confessed their | sius ;. why should they be forgiven 7 Ho who administors and never forgives until the sinner confessos 30 bunibles himself &t the footstool of power. coie back in shekeloth and shes. neks, and thentet (8 m o Hexel k, let them comes baek v ek for fr e sLall farsiveand ah The | - | veas, Stilwell, Thayer, Fra not entitled to vote? There was no | d the members | usaothing. Do | i we forgive any wore than He ? I they nre to | T That ie my prineiple, All I regret s this is not suficiently | stringent. t not these friends of Secession and Seces- sionists sing to me their haleyon songs of peace uud good: | will, until they stop my ears to the shrieks and oans of dying vietims at Memphis, a scene more ho le in ite rocities, though not to the same extent, than the terri- | blo tmgedy of Jamaica. While I wn willing that those | Rebel States shall be represented here, 1 pn(v you not to admit those who have caused the slaughter of millions of our countrymen, while 1l clothes are still wet with blood. Wait until they are differently elad. I do not | want to sit side by side with men whose germents smell of the Dblood “of my kindred. Gentlcmen for- get the scenes that ™ took place here 20 f'vnn ago, when the mizhty Toombs, with his shagey focks headed Southern fire-caters with shouts of deiance, and rendered this House a hell of legislation. They seem to forget the scenes enacted here 8ix years ago, before Sonth- ern members left the hall to join fhe armies of Cataling; | and when, encouraged by their allies, they eame over here | in one yelling body, becavse a speceh for ficedom was being made on this side; and when the roffian Craig of North Carolina drew a pistol, and the assassiv Barksdale of Mississippi drew a bowie-kni | Mr. THAYER reminded Mr. Stevens that the third sec- | tion did not affect the eligibility of those persons a< repre- sentatives, but merely excluded them from voting, and he ed him if he thought Le could build & penitentiary big enough to hold £000,00 people. | Mr. STEVENS—Yes, Sir. That penitentiary which is | goarded by bayonets, down below, and if they wudedake | 10 come back we will«ghoot them, The penitentiary of | );Iun is the penitentiary that they deserve to have till then. After some further remarks in the same strain, Mr. STEVENS withdrew the wmotion o recowmit, and | previous question. Mr. GARFIELD inquired of the Speaker whether, in case the previous question was not seconded, it would be in | section, and offering the wmendmient suggesied by Mr. Idhm venting those who had voluntarily taken part in the Rebellion from holding oftice under the United | States Government ! The SPEARER replied that mwotions to amend would be in order if the previous question should not be seeonded. Mr. GARFIELD expressed the bope that the previous ‘:u-mol' would be voted down. House divided, aud the Speaker counted Yeas, 90; N 59, the Democrats almost all voting aye, in order to prevent any amendment of the joint resolntion, Tellers were demanded and or- dered, the result being the same. So the previous ques tion was seconded. Ou the question, © Shall the main uestion be now put " the House voted by yeas and nays, the result being—Yeas, 81; Nays, 8o the main ques- tiou was ordercd. The following is the vote in detail: Yeus—Messrs. Allison, Ames, Anderson, Bauks. Baxter, Bidwell, Boutwell, Broomwell, Broowall, 'Cbavler, Clarke (Ohio). Clarke (Kansas), Cobh, Conkling, Cook, Dixov, Driggs, Dumont, Eckley, Eggleston, Eldridge, Eliot, Grider, Grinzel), Harding (Ky.), Hlardivg (111), Harris, Hait, Higby, Holmes, | Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard (Io Hubbard, jr. (N. ¥.). Ingersoll, Juliun, Kelley, Kelso, Kerr, Lawrence (Obio), Le Blond, Loan, Lynch, Marston, MeClurg, MeCallongh, Meln doe, Mereur, Mornll, Moulton, Niblack, (’Neill, Orth, Paine, Patierson, Perbam, Pike, D'rice, Rice (Me.), Kitter, Rogers, Rollins, Koss, Rosseau, Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield, Sbanklin, Shellabarger, § @obn L, Jr.) bridge, U a), Wi e. burne (1. Woodbridge. NAvs—Messrs. Alles, Ancous, Asbley (Nevadn), As (Ohio), Baker, Baldwin, Barker, Beaman, Beujamin, Bergen, Bingbam, Baine, Blow, Boyer, Buckland, Buody, Coffroth, Cullom, Darlirg, Davis, Dawes, Dawson, Delano, Denning, | Dodge, Dounelly, Farassvorth, Ferrs, Finek, Garfield, Gloss. breaner, Goodyear, Griswold, Hayes, Henderson, Hubbard (W, Vi), Hablell (Obio), Humphrey (James), Jenckes, Kns- son, Keiohom, Laflin, Latbem, Lawrence (Pa.), Marshall, Mc- ve, McRuer, Miller, Moorbead, Morris, _Piants, Reatord, Raadall (Pa), Randall (Ky.), (Mass,), Si Bmith, Stillwel!, Strouse, | Ihayer, Trim! Van Horn (N. Y)), Vi e | (Ind ), Washburne (Mase.), Warner, Wshbur! Jiams, Winfield and Wright. At this time the galleries were crowded, and as the vote | progressed the greatest interest und exeitement was mani- fested by the members, some of whom stood togetber in groups discussing the chances, while some were more ac- tively employed in_arguing the consequences, and trying | to enforce their views upon others. The Democratic members, generally, r.nme(l out their policy, which was to prevent any amendment of the joint resolution. | Mr. FARNSWORTE wauted to know whether, at this stage of the measure, & motion to recommit it with instroctions | was in order; but the Speaker informed bim that it was not. | ‘The House then voted on the ge of the joint reso- | lution, and it resulted, Yeas, 12%; Nays, 37, When the name of Mr. RAYMOND was called, and he voted ** Aye, the Kopublican members elapped their hands and laaghed triamphantly. | to call_his nawe as a member'of_the House, and the pzme of Colfax J being cailed, he responded Ave. o following is the vote | | in rs ¢ | Yias—Messrs, Alley. Allison, Ames, Asbley (Ne- | vada), Asbley (Ubio), Baker, Baldwiv, ker, Haxter, e, Blow, Bout- Beamay, Benjamin, Bidweil, Bio we i Bromwell, Duckiand, Bundy, Clarke (Obio). | Clarke (Kanans) Cob Coukiing, Cook, Callom, Darling, D Vis. Dawes, Defrees, Delano, Deming, Dixon, Dodge. Don- Iy, mont, Eckley, Eggleston, Eliot, Farnsworth, Grintell, Griswold, Harding (IL.), Hart, es, Henderson, Highy Holmes, Hooper, Hotcbkiss, Hub- | ubbard . ¥, Hubbell 0, Xendall, Latlin, Law- Lawrence (Ohio), . Longyear, Lynch, Mclarg, Melndoe, ' MeKee, McRuer, * Mer. Morehead, Morrill, Morris, Moulton, Myers. ill, Oreh, Paine, Patterson, Perham. Pike. Plants (Ky.), Raymond, Rice (\nss.), R ck, Scofiold, Shellabare | it bard (lowa), Hubbard (W. Va.), (Ohiv), Huiburd, James Humphrey, Ingersoll, Jenckes, Jull Kasson, Kelley, Kelso, Ketcham, K rence (Penn.). Marston, Miller. | lins, Sawyer, Sc Trowbridge, Upson, Van Ward, War ) 3 Burie (ind.), Welker, Williams, Wilson Wilkon (Fa.). W indom, Woodbridge and Sebuyler Col- | fax—128, N iYor Messrs. Ancona, Bergen, Boyer, Chanier, Coffroth, | Dawson, Eldridge, ossbrooner, ¢ ear, Grider, Harding (: , Harris, m, Le Blond, | Cullough, fack, Pheips, Radford, [Randall (Pe Rogers, Ross, Rousseau, Shanklin, Sitgreaves, Smith, Strouse, | Taber, Tayior, Thornton, Trimble, Whaley, Winfield, Wright—37. The SFEAKER, in announcing the vote, said: Two-thirds voting in the aflirmative, 1 declare the joint resolution pussed. ‘The announcement was greeted with considerable jubila- tion in the hall, members clapping their hands, but not indulging in more demonstrative movements, There was also clapping of hands in the galleries, to | which Mr. Eldridge took exception, asking whether the Dbusiness of the House was to be disturbed by the people in the gallery. Mr. Roaks (N. J.), on the other hand, seemed to haye no objection; for, he suggested, the colored people iu the gullery should have leave to wave their handker- | el ofs, 1.0 SPEAKER, however, admonished the members on the floor, as well us the spectators in the galleries, that they | must observe the rules of the House, and that neither ap- | plause nor disapprobation should be manitested. Mr. ELDRIDGE followed this up by saying that he did not want to be disturbed by ** niggerheads” in the gallery, The SrEAKER informed the member from Wisconsin that o 1mnst not ingult the spectators in the gallery. | “Harmonions relations were quickly restored, aud the | { House procecded to other business. EVENING SESSION DISPENSED WITH. Ou motion of Mr. WasrsUrNe ([lL) evening sessions wore dispensed with until further orders. The reason for the mocion, he stated to be, that the business of the Houss was much in adrance of that of the Senate, and that the reporters were wearied out with their constant labor. \‘ SHORT ni.-xir]xic, A i Subsequontly Mr. WasnsurNe (1L} moved on similar gmun?l‘:‘ud fi’n the additional reason that the doorkeeper wanted som dags to clean the Hall and pnt it ju its Snm- o trim, that whoa the Hyuse adjourn to-day it adjouru to meet on Monday. g ¥ ‘Tho motion was sgreed to, with a half nnderstanding that the vacation would extend to Tuesday. WAGON-ROADS—V ARIOUS COMMUNICATIONS. Speuker presented a communication from the Seere- £ the Tuterior, in reply to the House resolution of the May in regand to cortain wagon roads in the Terris mittee on Territories. from the Secretary of ¢ solution of the 7th'of M t Referred to the Co! Als0 a8 commuuicatic in reply to the House re ganl to clerks, aud whether any of them served in the | It was laid on the table. ation from the S ase resol of the Inter- | relative to | as referred the (' the colored citiz wotion of Mr. Ross was referred to the Committee ou Re- coustruction. TAX ON SPIRITS. | Mr. DARLING introduced & bill to refund and pay cestain | taxes on imported spirits; read twice, aud re- i forred 10 the Committee on Ways and Moags. | DUTY ON LIVE ANIMALS, On motion of Mr. Mozgir, the Senate amendment to | the Houss bill, imposing o duty on live suimals, was talen | up anl coneuired in, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CZAR. On mf f Mr., BaNKs, the Seuate amenlmant to the Touss joint resolut.on, relafive to the attempted assassi- | natlowet the Eaporor of Russia, was takeu up and ¢ red fn. | TFLEGRAPH LINR Mr. Srapnisg introduced & bill to | tion of telegraph lines, and to segure to th | the use of the same for postal, wilitary | posas, which was read twice and retersed to the Otlies Committee, in the construe. | o Government | and other pur- Post- THE TAX BILL. My, SCRENCK Obtained leave to havo ferred to the Committes of the Whols on the rinted and re- State of the ‘ Union ap amendwent which he proposed to offer to the tax-bill ob tho subject of cigars. It pru on cigarettes or smull eigars, 1 at over §2a thousand, tax incladed, n tax of order for him to move to amend by striking out_the third | J | adjourned, | News from 81. Thomas—Arri not over $2), $10 a thousand ; and when valued ut evir $20 and not over $10, $20 a thousaud; at over $40, & tax of $10 4 thousund, 3 o Mr. Bover (Pa.) offered a resoluti el adopied, Dirseting ke Committss. op. Tooskd Beseon . nquire into the expediency of so minendiog the pinsic laws as to pluce dependent futhers on the same foofin: ws d?(wndnnl mothers. Mr. Waep ( ) presented the petition of numerous citizens of Hume in Allegany County, in favor of inereas- ing the taniff on wool. Mr. HENDERSON (Oregou) introduced a bill gruntio; lands to the State of Oregon to aid in the construetion ¢ amilitary road from Albany, Oregon, to the eastorn houndary of the State. It was read twice and referred 1o the Cowmittee on Public Lands. . SOUTH AMERICAN CLATMS. Mr. DR1G68 offered a resolution, whieh was adopted, re- questing the President to communicate a list of efains «f Juited States citigens pending in the United 8tate« Joga- tion at Caraceasagainst the Government of Vepezneby CALIFORNIA 1NDORSES CONGRESS. Mr. McKOER presented the resolutions of the Califeri'a Legislature, rsing the esurse of the dclm-n i Cous gress in voting for the Freedmen's REBFL CLERKS. Mr. LawrescE (Ohio) offered a resolution, whick wiy adopted, directing the Commissioner of Public Bui and G ds to communicate a list of his clerks, &¢., ing those, it any, why had been in the Rebel wmy. GOVERNMENT COUNSEL. ’ Mr. Witrrams introduced a bill 10 authorize the employ- of additional connsel in cases of claims aga ng I?I rmment. Read twice and referred to the Judiciury Committee, . WASHINGTON IMPROYEMENTS. Mr. INGERSOLL stated that the city anthorities of Wagh- iugton Lad commenced cleaning ont the old eanal and de- positing the stuff on the banks, which was deemed very Injudicions; snd be asked leave to report from the Distriet Committee a joint resolution to have that Mr, ALLEY objected, and theu, at 4:40 p, w., the Hoose ARIZONA. Horrible Butehery by the Indians. Fort Goodwin Surprised and the Garrison Massacred, LR SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. 1#06, A special messenger nited yesterday at Los Angeles, bringing & dispatch from the commander of Fort Graut b \ to Gen. Mason, announcing that Fort Goodwin, Arizons, had been taken by 2,000 ludians, and the garrison, nuw- bering 124 men massacred, with one excoption, wid e fort barned. ‘The man who escaped was out hunting atthe tizae ané witnessed the commotion from a distance. He saw ihe fort burning, and heard finng of guns during the hght, which lasted nearly an hour, It is supposed the Indans ned admission into the fort under the pretext of eules DE iuto treaty of ce, which Gen. Mason had - structed the communder of the fort to make, 3 SAN Fravcisco, Tuesday, May £, 1806, The roads in the interior are now passable, and larze uautities of freight are being forwarded. A letter dated wricopn Wells, Arizonia, April 1%, states that Breved Major James F. Muller, Capt. Co, B., 14th lufautry, and Acting Assistant Surgeon Tappan, U. 8. A., were fied upon by Apaches at Cotton Wood Springs, Mareh 22, and the former killed and the latter badly wounded. WEST INDIES, —— ments for the French Army in Mexice. The steamship Aenes, from St, Thomas on the 24 ivst., armived here yesterday. The only news of importance is that the French steatrer Styx left St. Thomas ou the Ist 10st, with 1,200 French troops for Vera Cruz. A French steamer wirived at St. Thomas on the 27¢h ult, from Vera Cruz with 700 troops, and sailed on (he 29th for France, ’rl'llu United States steamer Bieuville was in port. AN well on 5 The Vicksb bad uot arrived. She e " BRITISH AM s i New amd Rich Gold Diggings on Clemens ted Ntates Seldiers Desert and Sax Fravc1sco, Taesday, May £, 166 {\'nlthh" from New-Westminster d z:inlfl paying reek, near the teh received reports that vew gold been struck on Clemens Hundreds of boats are going up the Columbia Miver, aden with wivers and provisions, 1t is rumored that the United States soldiers at Fort Colville have desérted and gove to the wines taking their arws with them, ) per pan have giu“lkn’-‘l Mines. RELELER RYLAND. - A Prize-Fighter Killed in a ter—Street Fight Between Colored People and Whites—Several Wounded. Baumiore Thursday, May 10 1966, A man named John Price shot another Clmton James last night, in the Amencan Theater, corverof Bal- tmore and Calvert-sts, James died at midnight. He was & second in the recent prize fizht near Washington. The First Regiment Marylaud Colored Troops yeturned home to-day, and wade a handsome a) nee. While passing through the western section of the eity, a conflicl oceurred between some of the colored people following the soldiers aud @ nutmber of whites. Blows were exchanged, fire-arms are reported to have been used, and one or twe parties wounded, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. ——— Charter Election in Providence, Provipexce. R. T, Tharsday. May 9, 1966, Thomas A. Doyle, Independent candidate, was to-day vor of this eity by a majority of 314. The Ciiy Council was elected chiefly o local issucs, without sefer- ence to political question St Charter Elections in Virginia City and Steckten. “Sax Frascisco, Tuesdny, May &, 1666, The charter election in Virginia City, Nevada, resulted 10 the success of the Union ticket. The Charter election at Stockton also resulted in the uceess of the Union ticket at that place. i i Ogdensburgh Charter Election—Success of the Unien Ticket. (OGDENSBURGH, Thursday, May 10, 1566, “The charter election inthis pluce resulied in the choico of the whole l{:suhhcun ticket by 140 majority. D. W. Brown is elected Mayor. S — FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. iy Finaucial Operations—News Rtome—Commere Engelligence. Sy Francisco, Saturday, May 5. 1866, ‘The haukers are agiin throwing out nll{lg k eoll | terals not considered first-class. - A further shipment on Government account of $3 ested, was made by the‘:xflmur of April Francisco. Seven por cent zold honds are in_ good demand at £34; they are now held at 85 Recent transactions in them amount to §350,000, The dry goods trade lias been dull during the past weck. t one auction sale, Alpaccas, Merinos, Lawns, Prints, Volvot, Tafleta, sud Ribbons, were sold to the 5,000, with & credit of ninety days on bills Ophir, 17 Ny fi“& ,000 in treasure, not mani- 18, from Sen A Hosiery amount of over $1,000 Mining Yellow Ja Epire Mill, §152 L e — Methedist Confercnce—Tmportant Railrond Nuiy - sirect Railroads Presceuted. Cinowats, Thursday, May l\} Convention of the New Mothodist Episcopal Chu i yesterday to discuss effoet o {n-le tes “representiug nearly all the churches in the Northern States are present. e Con yention will probably last several days. The suit between the Obio and Mississippl nad the . dinnapotis and Cincinnati Railroad for nll?:‘cd breach of contract, commenced yesierday before the Superior Conit. Tae damages claimed are $1,500,000. Prominent luwyers of the country are engaged on both si The City Solicitor of Cineiunati hus entered wiita et screral street railroad compapics for charg: g Potosi, 1nia, os of fare t their contracts ullow, i Amsterdam, N.Y. A Axstesvar, Moutgowery Co. N. ¥ o 'rnm.x:“y. ay 10, 1568 i‘h The kuitkiug-mnil of Stewart & Carmi Pl 1 laco, was entirely destroyed by fire this ORI " ‘m l‘ussi‘ mated af from §70,000 to $10,000; insared fov about §15,000. et Wropeller Axhore. er Col Tie |1 Atk banicies hoer K L 1)