The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1866, Page 1

- ver. XXVIL. l\EW-YORK. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1866 N INTERESTING QUESTION. - che from cholers? bk luss of pecy o Will be most Fovidertly (Love sficcted with avy disease of the stemach, liver, or of the crguus eppertainisg 10 digestion... “Thie clawe of pereons vn ¢ able (0 contraot this direase than those pos o bedly wi wewred of strong and heal(hy digestive crgans. ¥, how shall we Testere end keep ¥ The question then matural guon 10 & Beclily snd normol eondition? We snewer, by at Ven ¢ tention to diet, ave'ding &) undue excitement, using moderate exer- viee, eveiding € lntexicstiog drinks, 80 miaiter in what forn pre serted asd by e e, socardiing to directions, of that great trength eviog Ln'e HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. The' zo0te aud oy, nd therr d of Ruid extricte it v made aro gathered in Ger forin ot exiracts, extructed by cue of the most sclentibe ) Abis conntry afforde. Tt is OR PREPARATION or any cther io tene no whisky, 7 403 eating ing 1, and 204 e /reely ased in families withont suy i sk ¢ thore 1he discare o vice of intew We wish ¥ underitoed, o many are st to » BITTERS with (he p:emy ctherebefcre the public pre- arer ¢ « yored fream ¢ 1 o CHOLERA SEASON ©f 1840 e FITTERS wan extendively oned thiooghcot-the entise ooy . AS A PREVENTIVE, wea w6 Tave net heard of o ingle instance in which this BITTERS wes sred where ihe perecn maffereddzom any of the symptonis of Cholern The preat stzcogiienisg Tooie, HOOUVLAND'S GERMAN BEITIERS, will core DEBILITY! DEBILITY! ewniting from any croe whatever FRCSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, Sudoced by SEVFRE DARDSHIFS LXPOSURE, FEVERY, o EISEASES OF CAMP LIFE, sPIPIPRY CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT OX YOUTH wi fisd in (iis BITTERS @ puse tenic, ot deperdent en bad Hquors o7 thels elmest wissou loue t b EITTERS witl cove the most severe coses of DYSPEPSIA, oudh dneanes resnling froi disorders of the Jigest've orgavs, sud iv ihe enly rare, ceria’n md safe remedy for LIVER COMPLAINTS, Al are more o; lees affected duxing the Spring sud Fall, with tar- Widily of that fmportant orgen of digestion, the liver, This BITTERS, witkiout conlaining eny prepsration of wercury, or by purgiug, ecls powerfuliy on this orzem, excites K 10 8 heal:by and lively action, vud Bives & tone 10 the whole gystem; hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENGTH Suhe e place of * y and Lawitude. eress, Debilit HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS will cure every care of Chsenic 0s Nervous Debilicy, Diseases of the Kidoeys, A0 Diseaees eriving from & Disordered Clresve 1e (00 Tg syiaptona res itve orgrin Constipation, Inwsrd Piles, Foliners of Blood to the Head, Acidity of , Hleartbarn, Disgust for Food, Full- Mt In the Stowe:h, Sour Eructe- ax, Sicking or Flutterig st the it ol the Starusch, Swinmwing of e Hewd, H D ffigalt Breaibing, Flotter'ng o the Heart, Clhek Sl Seostlon when i» dghg Postare, Diuness of Visioa, Dote o Webe before the Sight Fever and Dol Pain in the Heed, De feleney of Perspiraiion, Yeliownes of the Shiv and Eyes. Paiss i the ide, Back, Chest, Liwibe, k2. de., Sudden Floshes of Heat, Burulog in the Fiesh, Uenstent 1o aginings of Evil, avd great Depression of Spisite. 4 from disorders of the di We Lave a Lost of testimonials from all parts of the country, but spece will ailow of the publication of but few of thew; bence we select those of well-known persons whose inteliizence and discriuf ubt, and we will pay ove thousand doliare to sy @ve prodocing s cettificste pob.ished by © RECOMMENDATIONS. Yica. Janes Thow pron, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pernry at is uot genuioe. ense of uttacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsin 1 can centify this Yours, with raspect, JAMES THOMPSON. o Ssow wry experience of it. Prom A YeMakia, esq., New-Vork, No. 83 Broaduay, March 3, 1668, Drar Sik: ) take grest pleasure i testitvingto 1he extraordinary sewedia) quslities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pro- cured st your establishment, | A member of the family hiss been for many years a perlect mertyt 10 Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, snd otlgg distreasiug ofisp:ings of torpid liver, until persuaded to try the above celebated remedy, wehich fo few weoks resulted la waking et (to ose Ler own wo:ds) *a mew woms . % Youare at liberty to meke any use of this you ses fit, or refer $lar wufferers to yours 1oy, AL NEMAK From Joha B. Wic ar y #q., Arm of Wickerdiam & Hulchison, the eelebraied Manvfacturers of Fancy lron Works, No. 2% Canal st.: 1 am the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors nat ¢ couferted vpon man, viz., that of hesith. For wany ye wuflered from one of tie mow sanoyisg and debilitating complaints What the bumas (smily caz be silicted withechrontc disre During the lou tie [ was anffering from this disease [ was atter.ded Uy regular physicians, giving we Lut temporary reliel. The cau scemed to remain until | was induced o try HOOFLAND'S MAN BITTERS. After ths use of a few b anediclne the compiaint sppsarsd to bs complately aradicated. [ often Sowardly thaok you for such & valuabie spesic, aud, whensver I Lave o opportunity. cheerfally recemmend it, with full confidence in ity wellability. Traly yo JUHN B. WICKERSHAM. New-York, Feb. 2, 18t From Rev. Lewi J. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, . 4., formerly of the Novth Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pewn..: Lhave known HOOFLAND'S OERMAN BITTERS fasorsbly for s wumberof yeers. 1 havs uasd them (o tay own family, and bave been 90 pleased with thoir ofocts that [ was induced to recommend them to amany others, and know that they bave operated ia a strikingly beaefi- @lg) wanner. | take grest pleasure in tune public'y prociaiming this Sactand calling the a'tention of thows allicted with the disenses for ‘wrhich they are racomusaded to thes BITTERS, knowing from ex- perfence that wy recommendation will b sastalaed. 1 do this more wheerfully a5 HOOFLAND'S BITTERS s intended to besefit the @ficted, ond is *not 8 rum deiok.” Yours, teoly, LEVI J, BECK. Brem Res. W. D, Seigjried, Pastor of the Twelfth Baptivi Churoh, Ouxrrewas: | have recantly been Liboring under the distressing affects of indigastion, accompanied by prostrstion of the nervous oystem. Kumorous camed as wars recon od by * and o of then toated. but without raisl. ¥our HOOFLAND'S GER ameaded by persoas who bad trisdt aution of thess Bittars iaduced meto try the: suast confess tiat [ had an avarsion to Patent Modiclnes from the “thon- Uitters” whoss 0oly alm sseias to be 10 palu dragaed fquor apon the sommuity (a s sy way, and the tendaroy of wiich, [ fasr, la to make many u coufirmed drankard. Upou learring that yours wes aaly s medicigal prepars tiom, | tosk it with hanpy o 7 upqn the’ stoms ifylng. 1 foel that [ : 4 parcasnan fromm the use of & few boj Sler. Very senpestiolly, yours, W DL SEIGFRIED, Ko, %4 Sluckumazon st CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, OPEN FOR SPECTION, PRICK 4 Ningle Bottle, B4 or 3 Half « Dozen for 85, BMioald your uesrest Driggist uok have the srticle, do uot Le put of By any of the intoxicating preparstions that may b oftered in S0 place, bat wend Lo ur, snd we will forward i, vacked, by oo PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY No 631 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES & EVANS, PROPRIETOR, 4 ’u wale by D ruggiow and Dealers (0 every town in the United States. Tie Ageney Jn NEW YOUK fs ot HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE e AE BLUADWAY. of that valusble | ———— LA SR R E—— merr i LA Mr. Shermen's Fup Finanee Commitce, —— ——— A Veto of the Colorado Bill Received but Not Bead. | to the - Project. Amendments e CONSIDERATION e s policy. The Star, conser bill becomer | ment. | 450 1 o $80,000 per aunum. amonnts of the pub! profligacy.§ About 1 o'clock to< | capitol that the Preside | orado bill 1o the Cabinet, which bad dis and bad recommended bim to sign the bill, which he | tially concluded to do. This information came so | direet, and appeared to be so authentie, that it was gener- L ally credited, until 3:20 p. when Col. Cooper, | | Secrotary o t lent, Member | | that the ¥ | thereto, a bill for the adu | tions"” and reading them, an of 3 | the Seereto | veto, the i ted its smuggling bill made by Mr. Fesend ered a motion to recall the confirmat. have ordered which was declared to It was accordingly The Presideat not ha nearly doubtiul; butthe ch the P who, about 4 p. sent It was copied and sent | office, and put in type for their but the Senate adjournad without rea objection of suffic the ircegularity of the Lave over been great and several thers have millions, and while regard to population; he does | is one of isali f-. ors were Gen, Grant, Ch a8 the President, the Iate fuilures would have occurred. BASE PALL. after which it will Jeave f wlav fho Athleties. Philade) at the nt had returned, with his oljec sion of Colordo. had nnder consideration a bill for the prevention of s gling, and evidently caring little or nothing for Mr. J. 's objections to anything whatever, they e riliscussion, s few Senators taking up the * objec- 1 then honding them back to Wholly neglecting the discussion the | il 5 p. wig when a motion was 10 proceed to Exeeutive business. Mr. McDougall, though grossly iutoxicated, demanded that the Veto Message be read; but the Senate had po care to bearit, and refused 10 allow it to be printed. They | accordingly proceeded to Exceutive business, and consid- 3 of A. B. S aker as Collector of Internsl Revenue in Pliladelpia, | been passed in error. NATIONAL BANK REGULATIO Controller Clark, to-day, issued cireular to probibit Nwtional banks from depositing with any private banks or bunkers. Had this rale been adopted sooner, ueither of " FROM WASHINGTON, OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. A PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION. Reported Plan for Heading Of the “Man at the Other End of the Avenue.” DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. The Senate will Take Up the Reconstruction Resolves Next Monday, ding Bill Reported by the CHOLERA LEGISLATION. Reconstruction OF THE TAX BILL. Wasnrsc1os, Tuesday, May 15, 1806, NVESTIGATION, The Honse Special Committee on the late Memphis ng of the Hons. E. B. Washburne, J. | small and G. 8. Shanklin, will leave for Memphis on Thursday moruing, sccompauied by an assistant ser- geant-at-ums and a stenographer. They will probably be gone two weeks, and willundonbtedly thoroughly ventilate the muiderous viot born of Jokusou's reconstruction TRE POST-OFFICE BILL AND ITS OPERATION. The Post-Office Appropriation bill, as finally pas both Houses to-day, contains a section that requires all | the Government advertising ordered in Weashington to be | given to the two papers having the Jargest circulation. ‘This will secure it for The Chronscle and Star, and ent off Dhe Intelligencer, Constitutional Union snd Republi- can. The last three are Johnsonian-Copperhead,the super- serviceable champious of the President and his policy. tive, but not filled with the incident | insults on Congress that crowd the columus of the other three, which, being entircly snbsisted from the Treasury, two of them will soon yield up their worthless lives if tho v aud is enforced, and they do not find #owe other means of drawing pensions from the Govern- This seetion will ssve 1o the Treasury st least 1t is in contemplation to iy the same provision to other cities where large | money ere wisted with similar d by TEE VETO AND TiE SENATE. y & report was bn ud read Lis ve mght to the of the Col- pproved of it wud The Se ate of unanimously. my right to kign a commis- sion until two days after coufinuation, it will consequent- Iy have to be returned to-morrow, wheu the final resuit of | this attempt to remove an honest soldier is somewhat c e« are against Sloanaker. sident’s Secretary left the veto with the Senate, 8 | copy was iayded by bim o the associated press agent, it by telegraph North. 10 When Star 7 but about 6 p. w. it was ordered to be suppressud, because the Senate had not read it in open seasion. omitted to publish it, aud merely mentioned that “a mes- sage was received by the Senate to-day from the Prosident, generally understood to be the veto of the Colorado bill, The Star it.” The mes- sago is not long; it will probably make about a half or thras-quarters of a column, Mr. Johnsou first makes the want of population, and next election aud the probability that the peoplo are not in favor of a State Government; he says, bowerer, that Le has no facts upon which to hase these statements, but ralies vpon the best information in his hands. He says one State with but two Senators has pow over four millions of population, one has over two one public million; neces- sities for the admission of States without so much not now cousider there 1s any oceasion for disregarding that requisite. He coneludes by stating that there are now, and have beon for some time, 11 States without representation in | Congress; that the question of the admission of new States great importance that no action can be bed npon the matter until the South is consulted upon & ques- tion ig which they are so vitally interested. In the manu- seript copy furnished the Associated Press is evidenco that it was oue of thé original drafts, and among the erasures 1 two, stating among the objections that Colorado would Lave three votes in the next Presidential election ; his was erased and is not in the copy sent to tho Senste. THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION to-uight waa not very largely attended. Among who visit- Justice Chase, sud Spesker Colfax, (la-n.'l rant being the center of as much attruction The National Base Ball Club of this eity, by invitation, | goes to New-York on the Ist of July next, for the purpese of playing the principal clubs of that eity pud Brooklyn where it wil INTERNAL REVENUE. Tho receipts from Tuternsl Revenue to-diy were § 613 41, CABINET MEFTING. f the Cabinet to-day was atiended by ull the members execpt Attorney-General Speed and Secretary The meeting o Seward—the latter was repretented by the Adsistant See- retary of State, Frederick W. Seward, The scaeion did not continue wuch over au Loor, REVENUE CIRCULAR. The Commwissioner of Iuternal Reve circular calling the attention of all asseseors to the reeent et of Congress excmpting crude petrolenm tiox. 16 to-diy issued o KEEPING IN SESSION, An earneet pressure by letter and otherwiee begine to be brought on the Semate to remain in m to prevent the President from slaughtering the Union office-holders in the North and West, and debau ) with Lis potronsges asufficient number of Repul ns to accompligh his poliey of giving the coutrol of the coustry to the enemics of the conntry. To the Awccinted Press, W AsHISGTON, Tooeduy, May 15, 1666, THE MANFAS CORPUS BILL. The President bas approved the bili amend 1 to the babeas corpue, and regulating J al pro- ceedings in certain cages, and approved in Marel 3 It is therefore o law. It provides thut any snch peizuve, arrest or imprieonment made, orany acts done or adwitted to be done “urhlg the Rebellion by an ofliecr or pereon, under and by virtne of any order, written or ver- hal, general or special, ‘issued i;y the President or Secretary of War, or by euy military ofBeial of the United States, )ml(llllf the commaud of the department, distriet or place, within such seizure, search, t or unprisonment was wade, done or owitted to be an act , cither by the person or officer to whom the order | was addressed, or for whom it was intended, or by any other person aiding or assisting bim_ therein, shall bo held | and are hereby declared to come withis the purview of the fourth and fifih seetions of the said st of March 3, 1863, sor all the prposes of defense, trausfer, eppeal, or lmita: n provided therein, But no such order shall by fice of act or the act to whick t endiment be a de- t fense 1o any suit or ection for any sct duse or owitted to be done after the passage of this act. When the said order is in writing it uce in evidence the origiual with proof of its , or & certified copy of the same; or if sent by telegraph the produetion of the telegram purporting to emanate from such military officers shall be prima jucic evidence of ite authenticity, or if the original of"such order or telegram ix lost or cannot be produced. secotdary | be sufficient to thenticity tinued edition, | The right of removal from the State Court into the Circuit Court of the United States may be exercived atier the spearance of the defendant and the filing of hi | ‘.Jm.‘. 1 n said Court st any term of sald C guent to the term when the appearauce ia entered and before a jury is impanneled to tiy the same. But pothing he contained shall be held 10 abridge he right of guch remioval aficr fina. gnent in the State Court, nor shall it be necessary in the S urt to offer i ¥y for the flivg of Copies in the Tnited States 1. - But ou the tling of the petitions verified, a8 provided in the said the further proceed- ings in the State Conrt shall cease, and not be resumed until & cort nnder the seal of the said Cireait Court of the United Sta ing that the petitioner hae failed to ile r?nin in the seid Cirenit Court s the next 16 Je | s removal of the case to the in paid eause or prosecution it eepo nll such And all par s thencforth pro- 0 in bet proceedings shall be ties, judges, officers and other ceeding thereunder, or by « damages therefor 1o the par an getion in a court of the Paviog pr or in & Cirenit Cowt of the United States for1he J forther procoedings may have been had, of Ylerk of the Btat furnish aud fles in the o party so peli loslig fur & oval, sud upon the or pegleet of the Clerk o furmish bich o arty may docket the care in the Cire jted States sud therenpon #aid Cireult ¢ and sy upon proof of such refusal X the Stute (0 aud n the plaintiff, requ fim o Lis de further suit toucking the Las conf New-York, ae Cor Olio, The s Brow « Swan ¢ utmer, uternal AFFAIRS the M 0 t0e) The I Le ~ otine y Browneville escuted to be for four years had beex bich all goods entering g rubject the | from that ety should pay full dut ict with the policy whicl n, under w extend to Bagdad, M ered ita object to be a diserim | trade of Brownsville; but te fuls to rte that Brow the wi allthe b x ¢ all the tra | hope, by a ;s | through their port, and pa hands, The working of the business ean be d Brownsyille is with ) Iyzed, There is, Le sare, ¢ would have the immediate effect of ehowing them that the rule will work both way An order from the Seeretars of the Freasury to the Collectors of the ports of New-Orleans, Galveston,” and Ind vesgel for the ports of Bagdad or Mat you bad lald the matter before the auth nsternation at Matamoros. their supplies of corn, bay, lard, four, avd in all grocenies from those cit The cities of Taw | Vera Cruz would then do all the basiness of the Mexico, aud San Antonio, Texas, the trade of Chibnakus, while this place would feed all the Rio Grande Valley. Tu Justice to many of the prominent merchants of Matawo- Tos, the Collector etates that they are entirely opposed to thix decrce, while others interésted in the promotion ¢ Bagdad, are the originators. : Tho President alse gent i mestage to Congress inclosin a copy of the correspondence hetween the Secretary o State and the acting Change &' Affairs of the United States at Guayaquil, in the Republic of Feuador, from which it appears that the Goverument of that Kepublic Las failed 10 pay the first installment of the award of the Commis sioners under the convention between the United States and Ecnador of the 25th of November, 1862, which stall- ment was duc ou the 17th of February last. As debi this character, from oue Government to another, e justly regarded as ofw peculiarly sacred character, aud as further diplomatic measures are not in this instance likely to be successful, the upe-lirne{ of nuthorizing other proceed- ings, in case they should prove to Le indispexable, is submitted to the cousideration of Congrese. CLERKS 1N THE STATE DEPAKTMENT. The Seceretary of State, in reply to a resoluti Touse, states that the number o clerks rmrl department is 44, of whom 11 were o the Usion army. None of themn were in the Rebel service, THE VETO MESSAGE. The President’s acting Private Secretary, Col. Cooper, delivered to the Scnate to- & message in writing, con- taining the objections of the President to the bill for the admission of Colorado into the Union as a State. This announcement created some little surprise, a8 an unanties- ticatod rumor just previously prevailed that the Lud been approved. Later jn the afternoon, an effoit was made 10 proceed with {he consideration of the message. but the majority preferred o take an early start with it to-morrow. It was not formally laid before the Sctate und therefore not read. not now be presented to the country. Butit was pr perused by several Senators, who say it takes the pron that the erection of Colorndo us @ State is at prescut .- necessary for the welfare of the people. Noris it clearly establishied that the majority desire or are prepared for such o change. The png;m.uon i insuffi t, and bas diminished rather than increased. In wdditic and other reasous, it is stated, the President sa, tion should be exercised in the admission of new and especially as eleven of the States are now Wi rey nd all should be cousulted ab to who shall become me sion."” FUNDING THE PURLIC rudo is pars- Mexico, until Mexico, they draw all fact nearly o aud Wi DERT. The bill heretofore introduced by 8 reduce the rate of interest ou the Nutional Debt and the Comit ot funding the wame, was referred hack on Fiunance, to-day, with an amend: the expense of disposing of the Londs sbi pereent of the smount disposed of. ‘he oriy ent for Prejaling, 586 that 0¥ Lok o e | evidence thereof thall be admissible as in othier cases, | o Stnte conrt aball notwitkstanding the performance | DLER attict | POTR: inet | B e of redress which | anthe 10 these | 1 oo | tention of the southern boundarv of that Tersitory, IR XXXIXmn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. EENATE.... WASHINGTON. May 15, 1806, AMENUMENT IN MONTANA BOUSNDARIES, The CHAM 'aid before the Seate memorial of the Legislature of Montana for the establishinent of a branch 1aint in that Ternitory, which was referred to the Com- wittee on Fioal Al<o, & nen from the same kource asking for an ex- ‘This wis refersed to the Committee on Territories. QOLOKED PEOPLS IN CHICAGO. The Ciatk laid before tho Senate an adiress of the colored cil zens of Chicago, dated April 23, 1866, to the 1 taxas | Coguyessof thie United States, which was rdered to be printed, TAX ON COTTON. Mr. Moraay presented the protest of the New-York Chamber of Cgemerce against the proposed tax on cotton, ‘which wae ref@rred to the Finance Committee, RECONSTRUCTION. M, Freepxpex said he had heard many inquiries ae to when the Benate would take up the Reconstruction resolu- tious. In auswer to them ho would say that he iutended 1 X the Sepute to take (hem up on Monday uext, and to keep them before the body until disposed ©of, which be Boped wowld be during the week. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. Mr, Yaree presented a petition for univereal caffrage, without regard to color or scx, which was referrad to the Reconstruction Committee. - AUDITIONAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY OP THE NAVY. My, GRIMES, frow the Naval Committee, reported a bill for the_appointent of an additional Assistant Becretary of the Nnv{ 1he office to ceaso in #ix months from the paseage of f0 2ct, the compensation to bo the same as pow given to the Asvistanl Secretary, Mr, Grimes explained 1hat the present Assistant Secretary of the Navy wazabout to virit Eurcpe to be absent six months, The bill wae passed. DIRECT TAXES IN WEST VIRGINTA. . Vax WinkZe introduced 8 joint resolution to sus sporariy tho collection of the direct tax in West ; which woe refenied to tho Comittee ou Fi- Mr. e UNITFD hTATES COURTS IN VIRGINTA. Mr. TavMevLL, from the Judiciary Committee, reported & bill 10 ebunge the place and time of holding the United States Court in Virginia, It changes the plice from Norfolk to Richiord, and fimvidu that the tiae for com- meneing court sessions sball be the first Monday in May aznd Decenber, A provision giving the Chief-Jus special measions Was stricken out, and amended, wag paseed. THE NATIONAL DEBT. Mr. SgERAx, from the Committee on Finance, reps a bill to reduco the rate of interest on the Naiwnal for fundizg tho same, with an amendment which pi power to call the bill, as thus vnhln that tLe cost of disposing of the bouds shall not ex- oced fi one s:nulu( their smount. Tho provikion befure mendment allowed two per eent for preporing, s m”fld Aisposing of such bonds, . Bherin m“fen(od to Mr. Fersenden toset @ day for ealling up the above. Mr. Frsep:pvn suid he was opposed to the Vill, and wep wot in favor of fixing any day for taking it up. My, REERMAN tiid Le -mlfi endeavor to call it up some dny next weck. . CHOLERA. Mr. CrA¥DLER called up the joint resolution to jrevent the introduetion of cholern into the ports of- the United Stotes by establishing quarantine under the direction of the Secretary of War, of the Navy, and the Treasury. ‘This reseliition w cuseed by Mescre, Jobneon, Sum- ond Morrill, ¢ Buases. contended for the right of Congress to p the resolution under the power to regulato comumerce. Mr. MORRILL asked .f cholera was commerce. Mr. SuMNER s b wad pot, but it came throngh p and under the power to regulate the carriage of # there was the power 1o make laws respecting thels health. M MOKRILL said] the quarantine power wos o police belonging exclusively to the Statce, and over 1 ntrol, Tt wae internal power, 'y iepend ower to regulate commer: e, Thiquestion was then taken on the adoption of Mr, Sum 1's awendient, W wako the resoluti 1 t itohed bo the d of the Tr e o Prosident of tho Unil it and vniforin eystem of uaautine duction of Atistic chokgs. odopted. wn winendment to strike o hol] be thoe duty of, t of the l'uu«l’ A be in wid of the mouici g it | 2 c e ndnent wis dissgreed o, | of agreeing 1o the re i te for the House proje Yias—Mesare. Chandler, Copuese, Cragin, Edmands, Moward, Howe, Morgas, Kesmisd Ny, Puand, Pomeroy, Stewer! Sun Wikson and Vatess17, n, Fessenden, sk, Kirkwoud, sttes, Riddle, Van Winkle aud W fured to aud the guestion war ¥ wdopt the ubstitute for » resolution on and pay Uitary axd naval com- ve been of are otis 4% Ty pose of guArding egaifst the w fever. aud to provide for patiente; and such an amonnt to carry into effect this julut ed out of avy mouey in the priated. © Wis & MODnstrous propo- sident, The Lliited in the great elieved L. ke b 2 to by Mr. Chazdle 1 to be unwise and un woN moved to amend by striking out the and inserting *" and by striks ident 1s Turther * treatment of pa V3 " the words ** to direet the ofiicers and oftic mmanding Revenue cutters the exocution of such quarantise and bealth laws B8 AT hECT) DeCeREATY, Thc ame it was agreed to, Mr. Epavaps moved the following, a8 an amendment : Procided, Vhat all suthority bereby grauted, shall expire on the it 1667, The ndiment was agreed to, On the question of reading the resolution a third time, and engrossing the amendments, Mr. JouxsoN called for the yeas and nays, and the vote resulted: Yeas 27; Nays dered to a third reading, and afterward confiden r, but b . HEXDLY Re o aid x Ko the Ll =as { | paseed as amcnded, APPORTIONING THE NATIONAL CURRENCY. Mr. VAY WINKLE introduced a bill to apportion the na. tional currrency to the several States sud Territori nd to the District of Columbia, Referred to the Committee on Finance. 16 authorizes aud directs the Coutroller of the Currency to apportion the issue wn follow rst—one-half, or $150,000,000, shall be apportione J rtion to the population; ond—the remaining $15 000 shall be d in proportion to the value of wanufacturing and mining indus- apport! annual pro- duction of agricultural, and Territory, which value hibits, if prac try of each State shall be determined by census ex Leable; if otherwise, to be estimated by tho Coutroller, according to the best obtainable information. 1f any State shall Lave un excess, above the maximum allowed 10 each State, provision is made for the reduction insue, oy o deficiency may bo brought up to the w. But o reduetion shall take effuct, ouly as its tes are to be turned into the Treasury to bo count of mutilation. It also provides that organization of ndditional banks, preferenco shall be gi s far as practicable, to such cxisting banks, in s00d reputo, as shall siguify o desire to tho Controller to e copverted into Nutional Banks. It suspends the opera- tion of the provision of the Internal Revenue act of June 30, 1865, referrivg W State Banks and Banking Associa- tions, antil the It day of January, 1867, THE COLOBADO BILL VETOED. ‘elock, & mmessage was received from the President b tecurn, without his signature, of tho bil wiss.on of Colorado, with bis objections in CONSULAR APPROPRIATIONS. The Consular Appropriation bill was taken up and made ke special order for to-morrow. SMUGGLING. The Uil to prevent smuggling, which was pending yes- Iy, was takes up, diseussed and passed. Mr. McDovoaLy ealled for the,reading of the veto mes- | sage. thout & S; +. Frssespes moved that the Senate gointo Executive Mr McDoraars said that it was & matter of cougtesy to Presidect 1o read the message. It should have been A there was 1o disrespect whataver this metion. Mo merely wished to 0 nuti] Lo-Torrow mor- pou the House | X The Senate then went into Executive Screlon and after- ward adjourned. 3 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ADDRESS FROM SWITZERLAND. The SPEAKER presented the address of the Swiss Com- mittee of Geneva, to the Congress of the United States, in regard to the urassination of Mr. Lincoln. It was re- fezed to tho Committee on Foreign Affuirs. CONSTRUCTION, f Mr, Wirsox (fow &ubldncd an order for the printing of an amendment, which he proposes to offer as a mubsti- tute for one of the bills reported by the Committce on Re- construction. 'The smendment is a8 follows: Btriie cut all after the enacting e:;:m in the firat seetion of House bill N . and insert the lovnnt: ‘That whenevor ment shall have e part of the the above Constitot i nited States, and any State Jately in inearrection ehall have atified the fame and shall hays mod- ified its conetitution and laws in eonformity tberewith, the Senators and Representatives such if found duly eleeted and qualified, mz}. aftor takiog the roqnired oaths oftice, be admitted in Congress as such; 'Provided, Thal if any such Stat or ratify lig said amendment and conformin itw constitation wud Jaws Werowith, shall establich an equ: and juet eyscen of rutlrage for all male citicons within its Jarisdiction, who aTe nob Jess thio twenty-one years of age, the Senat nd Represcatatives from such State sball be ad- mitted 28 aforesald, Withont beyog nv{ulred to await tho action of the other States on eaid amendwent; and, farths That nothing in this section contained shall be vo constroed to require the disfrauchisement of any loyal person Who is now eutitled to vote, COTTON ENTERPRISE IN THE DISTRICT, Me., AssLEY (OLio) introduced a bill to incorporate the American Cotton Company of .the District of Columbia. Read twice, and refened to the Commitice for the Die- tricte s * BOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' PAIR. On metion of Mr. LyNen vhine) the Senato joint reso- Intion, authorizing the uee of certain Timber for the Fair for the Soldiers’ snd Sailors’ Orphan Howe, was taken from the Speaker's table, considered and pased, REIMBUESEMENT OF WEST VIRGINIL, On molion of Mr. HUEBARD (West Virgivia), the Senate bill to reinburse West Virginia for moueys eapended for the United States in enrolibg, ui‘»&iu#‘nnd paying mili- tary forees to aid in suppressing the RebeMion, was taken fromn the table of the :&flm, read twice, and referred to the Cowmittee on Cladms, THE POST-OPFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Kassox (lows), from the Post-Offiee Committee, reported back the Senate amendments to the Post-Oflico Apypropriation bill, whieh were all conenired in, BREVEY PROMOTIONS. Mr. Scmever (Ohio) offered a resolution, which wes adopted, dirccting the Secretary of War to eommunicate n statement of the brevet promotions made in the Regular Army ineo the 12th of April, 1861, with full particulars as 10 the meritorious service performed, and whether wuch promotions have been eonfirmed by the Senate. PENSION AGENTS AND THEIR PRES. M. TAyLoR New-York) offerea a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Comwitiee on Invalid Pensions to ingaire iuto the propriety of amending tie Pension laws #0 a8 to prohibit pension agents from exacting fees. APPOINTMENTS IN THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mz, CHENCK (Ohio), from the Military Commitlee, re- sated back with a substitute the joint resolution intro- uced some duys ago by Mr. Payne of Wisconsin, relative to appointments to the Military Academy. 'flu substituto provides that the agd for the admission of andets 1o the Unpited States Military Academy shell bereafier be between 17 aud 22 years, hut any person who Fs honestly and faithfully served not less than one year as an officer or an enlisted man in the anny of the United States in the lite war, and whe possesses the other qualifi- cations prescribed by Tow ehall be cligiblo 1o appointmnent up to the age of 24 years. The secord section provides for their appointment in wivaice of the time of their admission, except where, b) renson of death or other cause, a vicaucy occurs whicl cannot be thus provided for by sich sppointment. Mr. THATER suggested that before a cadet of 24 years of #ze would reach the rank of Captain in the regular course 4 pmm«,l’:‘ be would be in & condition to be placed on the yetired Iy Jained that this provision in regard to ring the late war could not apply leuger thon three or four years more. The s e wos rfiru-d to, and the joint resolution, e amended, was pessed. )SSTRUCTION COMMITTEE BILLS. | T'wo bills reported from the Connittee on Reconstrue- tlon came x.{n in their order as special orders, and were, eral debate, which participated in by Messrs, s and Conkling in favor of the postponement, and Tew-re, Bingham snd Brice against it, postponed till 130th of May, and were made the special or- - TERRITORIAL BUSISESN. The House then proceeded to the consideration of busi- -parted from the Committee on Territories. Tho bill to amend the v: ic acts of the Territories of Nebraeka, Colorado, M Vashington, 1dabo, Arizona, Utah and New. e up first for consideration, The bill prohibits the Legislative Assem- passing special acts conferring corporate power, thorizes them to pass general laws for the parpose. res null wnd void all special charters heretofore The sixth soction provides that no pevson appointed by the President to any oflice in the Ternitories shull receive any compen- { It d granted by any of the Logislalivo Asscublics. { s he shall have entersd upon the dlscharge of | pfticial duties within the Territory, end that vo officer | #hail be pai for tho time he may be absent vom the Torri tory w | Legislative Assembles frou } that authority with the Courts of t Territory, ‘Khie ninth section is as follows: And be it further enacted, That within the Territories afore. 11 be o denial of the elective izanchise o citizens of the United States becatse of race or color, and all persons shal! bo equal before the law; sad all acts or parts of acts, cither of Congress or of the legislative sssemblies of the Terri. Loriss aforesaid incousistent with the provistous of this act, are hereby declared vull and void. The tenth performs the duties of acting-Goversor in the al the Governor to receive pay cqual to the Gover: sl ut authority from the President. It prohibite ‘nited States in the | | o r'y' Lz Broxp moved to amend by striking out ihe scetion, and wddressed the House in‘support of bis amend went. He didnot bel o that Congress had the power to control eitizens in the Territories in rd to the right of suffrage. Referring to the atteipts to shift the responsi- bility for the passage of the Coustitution from the Republican to the Democratic party, he said it would be found a very diflicult matter to maxe the people believe that 30 Democrats controlled the action of the House onimportant measurcs. He called for the Veasand ¥ dinent. to wos taken, and the au Yeas, 36; Nays, 70, The bill was then passed by TAXING STATE BANKS. Mr. TIART presented the petition of banks azd bankers of Rochester, New-York, asking for an_exte: time ixed by law for the taxation of 10 per ceut oa the circulation of State banks. THE TARIFF. Mr. CONKLING presented the petition of manafacturers of whiting and paris white, ssking an ipcrease of the tarif. It was referred to the Commirtee on Ways and Meaus. rejeetad by THE TAX BILL® The House went into Committes of the Whols on the State of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and pesumed the consideration of the Tax Dbill, commencing on page 29, amonding the 25th section of the preseat luterual Revenue bill, A number of verbal or unimportant amendments wero mado, The exemptions from distraint for taxes wore made to consist of school books aud swearing apparel necossary for the fauily, arms for persopal use, one cow, two hogs, tive sheep and the wool thereof; provided that tho aggragate market valuo of the shoap shall not exceed $50; fuel to an amount ot exceeding 5; provisions not o excoed 350 in value; household furniture not exeood- ing $300; and books, tools or implomonts of & trade or profession uot greates thau §1,000, Mr. NIBLACK (Ind.) suggested the adding of a progi 14 be no distinetion made in the sheap that there she L account of race or color,” but th proviso was not inserted. The clanse amending the thirtieth saction of the prosent low was o by reduciog the rate of interest in cases where property i3 “sold for taxes from 20 to 10 per cent. On motion of Mr. GARFIELD (Obio), new clause was insorted, amending section 44 of the prosent law, by adding toita proviso that whers o second assessment may have beon wade, in cass the last statement was false or fraudu- lont, such assessment shall not be remitted, nor shall taxes or duties collected under guch assaasment be recov- refundad or paid back, the last statement or return was ot false or frandulont and did not contain any understatement or nndervaluatiou. Tho Cowmittes pmumwdw the bill a3 far as page 1. MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT. The SPEARER presented threa mossages trom the Presi- dent in reforence to the following subjects: ‘Iransmittiog a report from the Secrtary of State in angwer to the House resolution of the 7th of May in reference o the clocks eu ployed in the Dopartwent of State; transwitting a report froin the Secretary of the Treasur, auswer to the Houss resolution of tho 34 of May coscerning discrimizations made by the so-callad Maximilian (fovernmsnt of Mexico against Awerican commerce oF against commerce sarticular American ports; which were referred to the ‘owmmittee on Commerce, Also, transmitting a copy of the correspondoncd be- tween the Socrotary of State and the acting Charge d'A- fuires of the United States at Guayaquil, Ecusdor, in ref- eronce to the u mont b dor of the first instali- ment of the award made by the Commissioners uuder t‘m convontion hetween the two republics, and suggosting the expedioney of Congress suthorizing other proceedings, Retorred to the Committse on Forsign Affairs, THE MEMPHIS INVESTIGATION. Mossrs. Boutwell aud Lo Blond were excused from service the Special Committee, ordered by the House yestor- ' inrestigate the Momphis rlots, and Messra. Broom- und Shanklin were appointed in th r stead, SOLDIERS' AND SALLORS' UNION, {ep introduced a bill to ineorporute the Sailors’ Union of Wasbingion, Read twice, and re tho | of Cotnmbia, I Jjour,d. nal Amendment | ribune, 0 granting divorees, but leaves | ction entitles a territorial Secrefarr who | ) e — PRICE FOUR CENTS. JAMES STEPHENS, e eeee Fenian Mass Meeting at Jones's Woed, ———— 7,000 PERSONS PRESENT. THE “CHIEF'S” ADDRESS, HISTORY OF FENIANISM. e e THE IRISH REVOLUTIONARY = ARMY. * FREEDOMS BATTLE. SCENES ON THE GROUNDS, e MILITARY AND CIVIC DISPLAY. s o CELTIC ENTHUSIASM. MUSIC AND ORATORY. kit cosl Yesterday the chief erganizer of the Irish Republic, Jnmes Stephens, was the recipient of an ovetion at Jones's Wood. At an early hour in the morning, betors 9 o'clock, people began to maks their appearance, and were voluhle their praises and dispraises of the great Irish Yead Ce Some were posttive that he was no better than he should be, while others were equally confident that he was the repie- sentative of sl the virtue to be found in man. Why people should bave commeneed 1 cougregate so early, it impossible to determine, as no speech or any other inducement was promised till 13 oclock. Blowly tie crowd thickened until poon, when it mowbered about 3,000, When that bour eame and passed, wany were (he rrx- fous inquiries why Stephens didn’t eome ont aud spech o them. Butno Mr. Stepliens came. Tired of waitivg, the erowd disported themseives abont the ground, and, fo whie away the time, indulged in swinging, sbooting With sir-gune. and patroising the numerous liquor-stands abont the graunds. that, for the nonce, in bonor of the Hibernian patrous, bad thels Teutonio sppellatious ctianged to those of Celtie origin. Hotel de Finnegen,” * O’'Sunuglnessy’s tavern,” “Paf Mol log's corner,” and such like, were the tities they were dign.fod with. In i b m.}l:‘l b oy I'OOhI. day, awaiting the the orator of the day, wers Gen. H«itr‘ Gen. Gen, U. Halpine, Lient.-Co., ‘Yhomas O'Reilly, of Gi Morgan M‘n‘. and others. At sbout 2 o'cloc] dressed in the Guiform of an army lieatenant, room, begged iu a most excited voice every oue to aside ns Mr. Stephens was approaching and would soon evier thoroom. That he bad entered the grounds was evideat, er cheer upon cheer rent the air, eoming nearer and o tLe earriage which contained Mr. Stephent Iast!a shont that shiook the commiitce roum and made the win- dows rattle, aunounced that the great mau bad alighted ot ibe poreh. In anotber instant he was in the room, and wos im- iuediately treated to the enstomary muount of band-shakiog. When this bad subsided, be was iniroduced to Jadge Conaelly and Gen, Hooker. To the Iatter be soid, 1 am pieased 1o sev you bere, Gene, (e, Hooker replied tant the plecas was mutuzl, and Le bad come on gnrpnu to #ce hiw, Afier this interchange of sentiment My. Stepliens said tbere was vo | occasion to say anything just uow, as bosmess bad to | o sitended to.—and efi the “room. An interval o four o1 five minutes Bow occurred, when & gentleman with u | white ribboa pmued upon his’ coat, upon which wae printed the words, * Execntive Committee,” entered, apd suggested that all invited f:"" wboald go out iwie | the and form two Ly two in order to wmaich to tbe piet- | form from which Mr. Stephens wonld deliver his s 0 | Liesr was to obey, and i1 & very short time the line auid the procession moved down stairs ingw tbe grounds. Tien | @i oncnrred, ‘ier o delay of o misutes, Mr. Sterlein W10 Lad been detained trausscting sowe important hisiness | relativo to the cause, came ont, and Tassisg down the whole | Tength of the line, reached the platiorm in gdvavce. No | soouer was this dove then tie crowd wiich bad been «wering | ta und froon eitber side of the line broke through ail re | straiut, and_both those apeciaily yavited and Fiose guests tot .\pecilliy invited were wised up in one isdistingnishable wass. Now . | THE RUSH FOR THE ILATPORM took place, Policemen were inadeyuate for the ooeacion; 1he Peniaos, uo doubt, imagining they were storming a fort | possession of the Liritish, cariied all before them, aad were | %oon in complete posvession. In o short time, howeyer, the }:.Ilconll aud drove the stormigg party back, but not be- [ re the railing of the stairway leading to the platiorm wew | braken, cansing several to fnll, which resulted in notniog more | serions than & fow blooly noses. At this period there wers. ‘about 6,000 persocs prescut, many of whom bad elimbed trece and other available places m the vicinity of (b s %0 88 to obtain & better view of T, to be out of the way of the surg | below. Gen. Hooker uot being in ealth, had his carriage driven to the front of the staud in which he listered to the orator of the duy. | would be on the platform, but as this wes simph bity, and there wos great daner of brcaking it down by ibe already npon it, the soldiers guardiog the entrance inds were withdrawn so a# to keep back the crowd ad the stagiog. It is an ill-wind that blows nobody . ‘Tue crowd thet remained outside, vot having or | unwilling to pay the 50 cents that insured T admiss! oo eotered and swelled the number cougregated to aboul 000, A Commttee from the Board of Commen Council, eor- sisting of Councilman Flynn and Alderman Moore were ac- | commodated with seats upoa the platform. | FulexDs OF [RELAND: nof the | SPEECH OF MR. JAMBS STEPAENS. ‘Toward tbe close of Decewber, 1£57, | a young irishman called at my residence in Dubliu, bringd ctters from Col. O'Mabooy aug the late Col. y. 1 wunieation to all was to the M Dobeny was the appoin: requested 10 o an organization and At that time the cause of Ireland was so low, at home d i all the world, toat few mwen of any brain or it. They did vot H 2 = 4 L3 { by or, iejr hearts wore to be shown what to « men in whom they could have coutidence to go to that eiernal cause of Ireland W is_as ever in theie bearts to-day. [Cheers. Voices—* fisd the man,” **We have got him.”] My knowled; country was very extensive. Oa my return to Irel over n years of exile, the frst thing Idid was throughout fhe country in every direction, to know and to see what coufd be done. T devoted a whol ;"m. duriog which ywl"‘l!l".l“ over :“m -uum ‘oice—"* Were you ever in Tipperary " "es, often. is not a spot of it, from Sunve:mon 0 M ot know, (Cheers.] You know the words of Thomas. From Carrick streets to Shannon [ By it kg thund clieers ] You see Lknow it. [Laughter.] With this nowledge of the o I couscientiously answered the of my uds certain undertook 3 3 i g8z E2ed ] ES £ H g H g 1 : i) it 0 Americs, and on of a force 10, in reland. (Voice—"Glory to yer sow! dertook do ‘no_ ‘more . nditious were two-fold—first, that 1 should have the absojute direction of the organization. ll bb: ragt 18 ality to organize such a power without a couspiracy, aud without oue man preme control over that conspiracy. For that , and for that reasou alose, in the fnterest of the movement I engaged to witiate, T deemed it necessary to make that s first condi- tion—that L should have the supreme control of the orgapiza. Lion. 'The second condition was that I should be supplied s a certain sum of mosey mouthly for the firat three 5 ‘whioh time, after having organized 10,000 meo, I moaus 1o have ade other proposals. Lsent a trasted friend. who bas since been in an Lrish prison, to America on that occaston answer, aod on the 17tk of March, 183, be ret: no orgavization in America—only a fo men, at u: I F‘o‘ ::mm was : > A who bad held togetber agains meries and endearored to keep the Lrish o alive and powerful fhere, Such as they were then—those 20 or 30 men accej iy copdjtions and sent we & far s l'I- p.nfl:r lndmu‘;fi o fadorse it—my action in Trelsud. On fhe 17tk of M Soan 1808, 1 hegan the orgsoization in Irelagd, as 1 have ‘» member of that m-pvmv {t was necessary 1o takd An oath, You have heard a deal on the subject o/ this oath, but perhaps you have wmd Yy real reason for aking it au essentinl”covdition ot membersbin. 1lind beer in the movemen! © in 48 with Smith O'Brieo, and 1 found thal whan we bad 100, 200 or 300 inen &ron if we to i g ned ‘030.‘ and to iaany place with & clegyiman wbo ba; ;::l to fh’l’ 'l‘:‘onmant and {vnll against it, he was er our forces; this was because the people had Bot got the cossdry trainiug. 1t Was nécessary to make n wy mind, distiuguish between iwo-fold character ol,m priest and clergymen of all sses—ihe and Spiritual character, and we bave iuvariably iriends the duty of giviug obedience, love, clergy in their spiritunl character, and in their tem) -eu‘r’- ly to l?zol on thein an [chnn.]wglgh-‘ this training you never conld b lrich ou could rely, We then made the oath a condition of mem. thl apd we have continued to ‘make it so, and it shall never be chap Applause,] The first -.&h-; of the i 58w gt ‘wonth trom tiat, but (he moaths of Jyne went by without m, having received ! k lnlxmdm g:y trasted fri a second time Tosuato the to New Y case. The report be 1 of the favorably received, but ..-E': .Io:"h ;r;"yl" ‘N e time, he !::5 et tho necessary s, They bt ‘i‘-m'i ol b Work. LT Ree Kiubih Fakice —