The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1866, Page 1

. Tribune, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MAY 21, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. 1.200 of whom are unknown. The | to desominate itselfloyal, because of loud-moutlied professions | money rarely voluntarily retaquiad t, Offclae somaestad [logliatiar, tho ;";"‘e:ls;"l""l"”;x"“ o Lo g ADDRESS OF THE SWISS CONVENTIONS hlic servie d o1 on, and ol y elear thi il Duld ROM - WASHINGTON | th 21l goes ¢ ) Jobos with that department of the pul: I‘ Il )) S S\LL] " work still goct ¢D. €10t & Trsid s oo : TAOved for their evil practices, bat the sysiem remaing un- | lowed fo_remove the prejudices and soften the asperities RECONSTRUCTION. They represent that, choosing 1o curry favor with fhe first | chaoged, or, if anytbivg, much worse. Those who could | oy hostile population before they were permitted to exer- TO THE S S b Reconstraction Committe's Constitotional smaend- | STlieh ssbordinates are selcied whoso enly recommande Abrd o jay s bgb oo anda Cuited Siaten Senaor | Gt 1l cloctivo frauchise, With wl defercuce (0 the : ; ¢ b’ cantract 10 doubt tnd | ) iong of others, be thought theas wen had no business | (ONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATE yor. XXVL...N® 7,837 20,000 each on & siugle . Lol having been in the Rebel army; and while Union men wents come up to-morrow in the Senate, There is not e plenty of men they cun b ¢ v - \ 4 e 3 s were tLe first to suffer by the depression of businese, they re- epret ion b oar ebane betore Congress but to plead for pardon. He would pay to OUR SPECIAL DISPA TCHES. ] very mmeh discussion apticipated upon them, and a final | i el oIt P S e, and are beisg forced, many of o Ay e T e tallory chlefs the tribute dus to men who were brave disposition will be had this week, The only two questions | them 10 subeist npon charity. 1t soon became evident to those who desire to keep the ) x‘ s wnd l]m“wulnl.ll give lhrr;flhthi’rnfllvs" IS Pl i ——— Lat wil o erious), o in i 2 —y . Gl wealth of the Indian Nation in their grasp that the Cherokee | live and die in unmolested obscurity. The Governmen N 2 tat will be debated sericusly are in tho third €€C- | Their exhibitions of fucts and fgures very coaclusively bW | ciyilization wae e object that must be destroved. The juter- | of the insurgent Siates should be recoguized by Farnest Appeal for Impartial Suffrage. P . (] h A h' | tion which disfranchises Rebels uutil 1970, | that, sbould the Government strictly adhere to the policy of Xe-m.gl Reye ot nourished by me-“ \hrlh:lll,(‘llnd and maintined in the baude of wen sincerely 9 Approeac 1 Thaddens and mavy Radical members | eelecting stanch loyal men for Union offices, tle Republican | looked after kindly by enchi statesmen s er_8n Ay, | Joval, and this could only be reac Led by requiring e — Thl’ resident and the 13 g | of both Houses wanting the date made 1870, | Union party in Virginia would be enabled in the ext political v _r ovil duye whes the greet u;v’l ‘"';.{‘;::l'n‘u": as conditions precedent to” restoration, first, that the Tranckioed ior The Weskiagton O t X engrossed to give them attevtion, and on'y those ¢ 1 | ivil and military leaders of the Rebellion, who natu- % gt i '”:::""A'_":;,,I';I“ 1665, b their opprese - | i State Trial. or clse th be prauted to the colored | CAEVES o3¢l up a Leary count for the cause of trath and jue- | to thelr afairs who secived (0 Le in feague wi | tice. ore. KEBEL INFLUENCES. the Soutlern Stutes should not be kept v of them have ogreed to the amendments, | Thelr call upon ChiefJustice Cbase and TJudge Underwood | yyu,4040 of secking to rewsra services, prominent partics uit; second, that the vights of the freedmen and | Lraving that yoo will communicate it to the Chamber over dmitted as fast as: th ted the fact that the Virginia State Court will meet 8t | who onght to bave heen their proteetore, weut to work to hunt | the sufety of the Government be sec ured by granting suf- | wyich you preside. Hoping that they will see in it & vew by i $at Nmond on the Oth of Juue; but unless martial law shall | up evidence on which tuey had the un frage to ihe liberated or withboldiug it tempararily from | testimory of the lively interest which the citizens of Swiiser- rinviolate the public credit, the | yoce beon removed, Jefl, Davis will continue to esjoy his | Sharke them with bus the disloyai; third, that the elective franchise and an | lod feelin the future prosperity of the great Americas Ke- ¢ for the prevention of SOUthern | ¢uarters at Fortres e 1be : 5 porary terme with t equul dis‘ribution of political power shall be protected by | public. . s Monroe until the next sittipg of the Court | red its treaties and forsnken the pretended that they | o llcroase in the basis of ropresentution, where impartial | _ I pray you accept, Mr. President, the nesaranc of 1y yros it bave viotated their treaty rights,” Documents madeto cover | &l ME L cq b el oy o of the whele fovnd respect. 1. Sexvror. " a denied, by such @ pr iy PO | ADDRFS: OF THE SWISS CONVENTIONS (COMITES) (OF GENEVA, ate and direct the public opinion of the Sout, | vy, President of the Senate ade ineligible to office undes the United States | 1 haye the honor to transmit the inclosed adddress, — | pension r d the execut " of-Marsha! Gener: tion of the estates of rich Rebels | i December. ; Jnvestigation of the I'roy arsha g are ce o pass. Whether they will be | Tho expressians of enconragement and approbation of the "I;:JE":;,P,"::.'.Mmm"::l,r;:fy“::;n."u;l;imn&.r,‘laimn.mm B et nbies ubovo. 21 year of uge | ADDREM OF TRE SWII CONVENTION (COMITE) (07 GRATA, Department, amended first in the wantioned particulars, is yot | esteemed Chief.Justice very much cheered the delegation. | lous care. In Jbis, after il Lin people Lad joiued our ea bear to the whole mule population above that age. In re- e Bl By el PAMAMELY OOVOGATXD: problematical. Long the Sepators who are counted | Three of them were members of the Grand Jury that indicted s went to Wesbinten asd presented the written copies | €ard 10 the colored people of the South, he th ught there A ENETA % THE 2UTH MAKCH, 1866, BY THEGRNEVAN SIS e P J 11 Jeff, and they were enabled to show seme very eharacterietie | Of$be.treaty they had {o make With the euemy, and was re- | could be little danger from giving political rights to u race ENEVA O¥ - ANGE, u for their supp ame mes H. Lane, | Jefl and they wer led to skow some very characteristic | o ivej by My, Lincoln and assured by him that he was entirely | so docile and apt to learn. wed to him that in view CONVESTION . oL < ix THE OVERN LOY Stewart 1, and it is mot | letters sent Ly anovymous writers, threatenivg personal and now the printed copy of that tr ,\;- Imfyu“" uu{ of their loyulty and bumanity wod brasery during the 1»“”\1 I"n:‘ st 235 0f the United State ./‘.;..;:.:’s 4 LERES IN f GOVER) Ay | R A violezice unlese they should leave the State. Inder- 1. %o pitiable are the efforts o v ihe ol v r. Presden - « o fon L inpr e the. J 10 raily over. | Violence unless hoy. ! ..k ave tl n-. tate. Judge Under. mm:"lln“'“_m‘w‘me“‘mml ‘l\ r, that m‘:lmwgnt llflhm :I’:.\“:"l"h’v w ‘xr‘v n‘;x:l yours we have, us it W with you. e borne yous 14 votes against ther o inay bave 33 wood showed a letter received from Lyochburg, also, signed Stundwaite and Adair, who remalaed that to wit it would be s violation Av‘ul ,m.l; ul I" Plevances. baed rendered joyous at juur delivernnce, and o i e e with & fititions name; but ove of the paity, thinking he | fighting the Gov Y ke clode of the war. and who | tbe:honor and the plighted faith of the repubite: e U] Rave gloriod 1s yeus sasaelh s A ! es for the resclutions, recognized the Landwritiog, is of the impression that & mem- biushingly that they were not whipped, are sent | Would ot iisist ou Lis views, nor muke bis convictions | When the eloetion of Lin ol announced to 1he world that Horse Proceedings on Saturdoy. COLORED SOLDIERS MUSTE UT. hor & . st for and brought to W and tieated with more con- | @ truction to the restoration of o cofdial union and | yon had had eroush of the system swed you—enongh > ( bl | ber of thelegal profession in that city wrote it. Inthe course | yijeration then the representatives of the Cher- | fraternul intercourse with the gress wust ask | of complicity and compromise with y—of man-iurt {3 ¢ " d the muster out Of 8% WOTe | of the day's visite, the fact was developed that the storles | okee people. M. Bendinct the delegat e Kebel Congress | notbing more and sceept noth what is neces. | ordaiued by Slavery—of conjuesis fu profit of Sia £ ed g ) will be retaived in the | abont the failing Lealth of Jeff. Davis arc greatly exaggerated. | ot h;"ir'":m’k";“ stes fr oy through the do :L'J""""‘n.l;‘i." sary to the future pe y coun o g v g o the p —we gave thauks to CENT E T BAT 1 1 . f i X found that “better terms o 0 g of them.” 0 fec o mited b o, A i » DAY OF GENERAL DEBATE. e 1 60 to #erd & wumber of themm ut fo | Hels furuiebed every luxary the market aflords, and every | {iciown Government. ke i apostates,they ettty | Jaseof oloesd men, Liouah BEHEY ‘Waen your Usion was disrupted by revall, when yonr pros- |t dern improvement for comfort and easo has been placed in | propositions to ruin their country. and say, fike the wanton to 1 o0y he b o u-nldymhfl' #t with, pride of casto p‘ll‘;v;y"n:;selyuvl.»;l%ul;r : \\uen‘l:m v::]u:m.h::nuvz::- i SRy —35 hild % toman, L e eithel i@ o 3 to the Sof 01 i b sled the dissolution of the o Jwences | NATIONAL PAYK. Lo room—ita22. Min wife and chiliren are allowed unre- | oloman, “Let the ehii be neiter wino or thine, but dAYId® | gy with their setiled convietious that political subordic | mentof o new and better bo for your pectio Fpeecties by Yowrs, Merris of ork. Patterson Comuptroller ( s tum ot 1o the Honse Com. | ttricted association with bim, and with the balmy breezes of 81 CES-10N. inted coudition of black men. | When military reverses menaced )do canse, we wull iats s Mt i Bk B . 1 the te 1 | 01 Point, Jeft. s sitoation is not so disastrous and lazardous | A proposition is deliberately mude by the Commissioners of Lould be to punish the leaders, | baiieved that it woud ot perily Wick Lurope. lont, or " e R te o AE E5 5 y ablic bel ” Cherol atlon. asd & b contidenco the masses | secwed to lend, an iotervention in favor South to of _\(!-'“uml‘b"hl‘. t and nts' National Bank. The | %8%0me would have the public believe. lxlnllnx:Aflx}rn to di apt the Cerc kee nation, and give the b with con ! | D e aeteattion of s RN oratts Souner and Gen. Botier | Rebels a separate Governmest, and divide taelr lands aod | who hiad been cleat d or § ¢ lj;‘z:b‘:o:hicl,: D O O tha: poacibiag westd, TS that your yrond | Their interviews with their fands, Bec t you would becone were long and interesting. 'The graphic accounts of affairs in | und the Cherokees after giving 3,060 soldiers to mamtain the | od opened in our history, whi Virginia were listened to with every kindness, aud the advice | integrity of the Federal Uulon, are to bave their own Govern- | the. yisest, must be wpatved by frax e ardar o aseadepi sions 020 & mutual forbearance unt ro 1 have obliteratcd the horr 0 be an accomplished fact, | we o be one peop! ) 1o 3 Wiy 10 e 448 VI itsclf Letween the desir rine manly conces- .Pm growth of other When it was generally believed and said that peace negotia. th, In con- | tions would render nugatory the moral results of the war, b n then is which bid puzzled the skill of k au vt Le Is that will eclijse wold of New-Jersey tendered in response was cheering aud consoling to men who o — d other parties, not the 1 INTEFR¥AL REVENUE. e i b ol be fi fars o f R ebel b, F s > WAsiINGION, May 2 8 HS i exe passing through the fiery forsance of Rebel triumph. | friends of tho Chero “will be' imponsible for I 0 t r sdveRae Aun san AV TRIAT | Receipte last week were §3,560,141. Though the Platform adopted by the pariy was ot thought | them tolive together.” T Semens ovuld oome’ o4 e said to us b Le duty of wsuring the | you would compromiat widh the prejadices and ity FUPEES_ 13 S5 . FINANCIAL. broad enough, still they cozsidered it tho pioneer of populsr | least as justly from every Hebel Under such eiream. and perpetuity of the Uu L us do our work | the South, we always be LR b g T g 1 A ; o by . stances, and on the dewand of the Indfan Department, tho spiric of Christian. charity, 4o in_our admiration | your arms atilyoubad destrosed your real enemy—ibats {0 don the 19t inst. §101- | organized expressione, and they proffered every assistauce | Cherokee representatives bere submitted a proposition to ble pature mold who dared to | *% \'ni’fi"-?a' doath o Tinecls: phinged 5o s onrsiog. W oes at the threshiold of their hearthstones in | pejjoved that Litcoln’s sucowssor would stake his bosor on the us forget OUT | contipuance and the completion of Lis work. Fi when and of brother- | you Lave apnounced to tae world tunt the Constiutional 'nin | Amendiwent was adopted, that already tLere wasno k.ogle ry to complete and carry out their purposes. A maes | Tepeal their contiscation and dingunifying acts, and to permit ratification weeting will be beld in Alexandria, the firet of the | 10 Rebels to come back with their completo rights, and au | g a bad and wicked car thorizes the Government to take Lecessary steps to see it | oyon o and foster a spirit of week, when the first talent of tLe country will be present, and | carried out in good faith. They offer to seil tho Government | 0 =00ty Ot onbrace ev week e cy, $1,100,28¢; Inter 1 prevent an exjression a jury. | i the ball of trae Joyal refc in wotlon. eight millions of neres and reserve but seven millions, three- I . ot a2 | SATURDAY'S STSSION ‘llr“‘\\['l.:l“‘{]ll;l;:wx:‘“:]u‘ & otlon, Tl B wmich ‘lntter 1a Tocky, mountainous, incapable of | 0ur broad aud seagirt domai vtaics and | slave upon the soil of the Usion, we Lave Leard with inex: g il of Richwond, chairman of the committee, roment demands more. | rich in its pluins, blessed in its elimate and blessed in its emotion this glorious progress: 3 greatest evenb & ony population, but the G 1o sell the n MONEY WiIlL T Messre, Momis of New-Y d Patte e, ¥is sentiment which we would manifest to-dy ue & +, collecting material cirenlation here that the money of promi- | lvered two speeshes in‘the Hloase will remain io Washington for a few d ey offer o sell al laods on the ferms of the Gov. | peopler; : : o p R Bebaia’of Taltimods, - Wriahinghort aod | ¢ d two speeches in t ¢ | to secure the careful canvass of the State preparatory o | erument. They (in answer to demand) agree to giyo rights | * Mr. Ross IL) next addressed the House. The first an ke e f other G 11, was used in the New-Jerscy Legiels y ARy Eae that §f grants of Jand are to be given to railroad companten it | Focrorution of the Uion d fratemnal rela- | *& e de | The Postmaster-Geseral bas taken no action with regard to with their Leglsla- | Troro puon o ite. di b make itself heard in your applwse, You tave far suiposeed ) ¥l tions botween its differ he objects for o Hoped the most. At the same mouwewt sls who may to do o, but ir local officers take into the s terminated, you trosounced the toiis- Tc wall ke itself Beard throg’ be Spanish _treaty wil suthoritatively 1d on that plat- of the Govern- | the N so restored, | will annitilnte Brazifan Slavery, A whol of Stockton, and tbat from this » emough votes | the late fracas in Ricbmond, between the Post-Ofice clerks there and grieving Rebels, who were determined to force the under the gea at in bonor of the commemoration | gnd share of re © WAT WS prose I by resolutions 1 by every depa to se fund we ed to purcha ndidate ior Senator in Con- | ew World; of prin race sufler g im e & Just statesman's ife well of New-Jersey made ax ¢ 1o their own bigh e M aaufuctarcrs us | PropTiste ervices are 1o be beld in Hollywood Cemetery. | eare, bat there soems 10 bo o disy Richmond, over the graves of C ate solliers, Gen. | disusout of pauperiem and the fingers of 7 fem puspeniing ope saut bas dechded to increase the military force, and Major- AN INTESDING CRIS borate to deled o ¢ of Re necticu perally sceredited. | | serv be d S o he 10th inst. ntry, as indfvid be half civil: n had b 3 ipon ( ress, his remarks being such s no 1w services over the d of Stonewall Jackson, on the 10th inst, otry, ak individuals or communiti the half civil- on had b U e { i p ized Ind as, 0 pos ap th 3 r bondege shall be freed at the sound. | To anticipation of similar distarbances on the 30tb, wheu ap- | itedIndiacs iu Kassas an propessite I B ¥ LIS el ot Do ter e A e davs in the history of mankind, when rolities | et gty - - and the Gospel move hand in hand—these duye of sunshice uns GEN. PRY' S BUREAT. can noti ed from this point, that I Ve ny more L ors, , and the Execative had in policy for eivil ountry aud the civi g obscured by @ cloud, ‘After such days, in resuming the cou stould guard agaiost dangers from co e obstacles. To finish 15 more difficult than to bezin; 10 plea for & } will keep our ma of ordivary Lo, we agencies,” ard 1 to back out <til] fmproperly held ¢ Honse of Represent B s " N - LEWIS D. CAMPBELL e ¥ S S . Under these cireamstances, their fu ™ lal Gen. Fiy T e Sn Turuer, Commandast of that District, who was ordered | pock and misappiied, their ek Bt and . There bright vi as To it thaa is Lere to receive his imstructions upon Mexican matters. | to be mustered ont, bas been directed to remain at bis post for | sileut, their courts unable to be he v govornment e ‘h«:iihméhfi :A:;;:rel“;;‘l-vp tion, more arduous thay the euuLCIALL! peech,” sounde . PO e 1 Tie Iabors that await yon to-day are not less important, and 4 its credit reduced below a point where it can be rokecs Lave to “ougress and the their affairs paltment may self-constituted government of the ower briugan iufln- ms 50 Jst + T do not ration of the Union zrexs ahouid make haste slowly.” | &7e 50 : s eunciated in that carefully-prepared | 5, "ipe one goes not without the otker. Sad will Lo the one of the ablest and most distinguished | copdition of your eufranchised siaves ii yuu make uot ciciscng bad foresbados kably the | ofthem, © o Exccutive in his policy for the | * Between Slavery acd Liberty—real Jiterty—thero aiv no s L) on, He believed that the Re- | bresthing places. Thus, what do the enemies of the Uni edit I—that freedom will destroy tLe frecdmen—thal enppled, malntaize ns the Comipittee aud the the charges of whlfcasance % sulje uiry are Lefore the Committee. The first comprebends every ¢ to be extracted from the ral abuse and libellous innuend; ng Roscoe C ASH ON HAND. the presert. The American Tract Soclety, haviog voluntarily the amonnt of funds | repleted the libraries and service-books of the sabbath-sclhiovls in the South, and baviug Leretofore been immediately codper- ating with the Sonthern Misvionary Publication Association, farnishing them materials gratis, and us the schools aud churches bave now been jlaced in condition to meet all their | ence on Congress sufticle an those of yews are wore complex and diffieult to surmoant The following st e cash vaults of the Department on the 19th the Un Xl ukli speriment of Fract S eniroan o ot of $5 muck superior to the ad actional currency to the mmount of $5 . Thkiakerbisie o tomite bt education, dwellings aud wortly They bave a ¢ov- | trmnsnitting, in further sesponse to the House resolgtion deewed last week by the Treasury Depar ernment modeled afier the goverpment of o State, Their | of the i th iust., reports from the Sceretary of the Navy, CONSCIENCE MONEY. funds, derivable from the sale of their lands in Teoncasce and | Seeretary of the luterior and Postmaster-Generul, 88 10 | pogtore an | ¢ of o great wroug in waging | account of color. To refuse Federal protection to the slaved Treasurer Spinner, on Saturday last, received $2 90 from | Alabsma aud Georgla, bod beeu deposited with, (he Govers. o ‘;”:"'] e :"'{"r‘f: = '?&‘&,"'}:f":‘"",:u‘:fl | & great error, and were guil weut of 1he United Stater, to be Leld In trust for them, the or any bave served o Rebel armie Agreat emor, &nd wers guilty of & Gest wEIRE 14 seccar riecion to the saved oy i e chrpony | Kive them up parely and simpiy to the luws, tho dmimatran eontained in . Fry’s letter ass which was o imprope to the Hot o second | | ook waxs, the Sosthern brethren Lavo wnddeaiy apit of. and B e e fasaced b iy truction Committee was created for the purpose of | pow pr is that stapendc of frand and imbe- | | are now arranging to begin the pablication of Sebbathsebool | fourthe of a ceaturs, wiil bo O hlesety {rampled uader (b@ feet | Preventing restoration, and thus far it had eaccessfully | tired of them, ou will sucenb to the euuud of the faliguimy sility, whi of ou « provided aud clureh literature moze expressly Sited for the Soutbern | of & goveroment tiey buve served so faitkfuliy, carried out t bjects acd purposes for which it was | problem—that you will no longer Iivben to Lhe voius o6hy Pres s ! ors i f soldiers mind. b’ ushered t Committee was opposed to | Begroes—thot f¢ will not mattér to yon Wicther Shey UMD SS the. army with yejumpers of 80l ) | = xxx]x JON ‘R 2 the restoration of the Union, and the Union would never d""‘"-{‘.’"""“fl;!;‘;&;’_ je—t “u“:;;x;' :.'T:."f; .],“ wd enri rous agents of the Provost-Marshal's i The Ohobtns. Baits XXIXti: CONGRESS. BB e ng a5 that " Committee bad the power o | 1o Bendlces A oo ischoal abolition will o 3 Bure 1 of the people » Treasury. | g1 774590 in National Ba: o wi s Comesporéence of The N. Y. Tribune. FIRST SESSION, provent it He was not disappointed in the action of the | yesultiug in their extermination—that the pure glory of o The Commi 3 several mee Atthefinsto | o) e Co The Wassisoros Croy, D, €., May 4, 1664 - - Couuittee. According to 8ll tary rules and | wil tur to shame on the morsow. = " Dbt iy N - ) Sk 4 o8 OF REPI y it should bave been eoustrueted with & majority \\rrmmanmunch dark presages—we uek that they these Fry was brought up all standing by the requirement | jcyed py, to date is $274,633,190, Comparatively few people are aware of the high HOUSE OF REPRI TATIV blo to the object with which it was specially may be branded with falsehood. We kiow (hat your wets ibat he should substantiate his charges by facts, to be . . s degree of civiiization of the Cherokees. As a people they are WAsRINGTON, Naturday, May 19, 1066, «d that the orptan child of reconstruc. | Will so brand them, and very s00n. FRACTIONAL CURRESCY. et b CLERK ured that the ol o foam the | . The more you deaire the dark questics to conso troobiing g State s | The SprakEn presented o message from the Prosident, q o the Usited States, the more you will feel that it must be dinz ¥ the reading of abusive let ten speeches and hearsay statements, He re. d asked for time to bring witnesses Michigan, South Carolina, Obio, and T States. He did another fwdic bers, Wi treated into del to Washington nnatursl, unfriendly mother, Like military . s D hurmiisae bl been crpaatand to oo | Lood s J e e e ns bo ntiined I B "t bad been to dissever and destroy, not t0 | two thiogs remain to be done: to wmaictain your Freedu.es'd .iid up. The Southern people bad committed | Burcau and to suppress all civil and poiitical distioctiors om three or four . # Cathalic priest, who forwarded it for one of Lis parisk be besd Shing: he ® Hoddock, bis Assistant Pro- & ipterest to be pald sewi-aznually, For 40 yoars this b the tavle. eatly humi erely p > b O S Gl i) ke | ioners, us mosey due the Usited States Goversment. iy fog bl pucpoeee. Vify pr cent of it e DEBATE ON RECONSTRUCTION. { ..‘.1“" rvb !h:!f,d fl'{:l' l..l{npuf':"'a:d; e v ] 8 sl ribuale o he Soth It wosid bo to decrce the 8t-dlarsi - DE, —_— ir gevers) fund, aud s annually appropriated by he SPEAKE ced that, by 7 o | redstablishment of very wl dition of batred. ao A anaonnosd that By o i IR | o bad o Leart 10 torn ki back upon the | SRS O firicily ™ o conserve, polrical exvios.on Legislature for the expenses of ative session, print. inine he in o1 0~ excep! viding their o cb thelr uel'?vnn hflno b:dt- t's annnal n:. L;:G:nlg‘:’;ffi:lul&%" < vurts), and meeting the other expenses of N oaxm (3. 7 tock 1he Soor sad medd B A part of the remainder is an orphan fu e 2l e Soce nd made on | {l.-.n. Insively ach parpose. Tho re- o subject of reconstruction. It might well be, he r 1fands. They had before the | thought that the Joint Committes on Reconstruction was glieh langunge oaly was tagght | only one of the saveral instruments mado essential in par- in ecery achool distr 0, and they often poid o | feeling the serics txin the great drama of events ren- these district school teachers 8600 per annum, which was re- | dercd necessary to save the nation, and to restom it to " Proy Inw, however, to €520 for two sessions, and somme of | homogeneous concord. And it might also be that those | withont represe ceompiiahed mer and women of, New-Eogland 00, | schewca weze severally indispensablo to check the growth | Fcond—The plan this interesting people. enido thelr schools S0 | of 1hu puisonous soors likely to spring from the romain- | of Secession were v e s e when (he. treaty | 08 oot of the recently felled treo of treasouablo planting. that, taxation ¥ Jowith the United Statew, the Chep. | 1e laid down the following propositions, aud supported jus of our Government eved their mark, and compare them | thew by argument: ; ntatives should be ad among them 1. The igeidents connected with the revolt of the South- On these issues Le coul teru States, we | ern States had in no respect abridged the powers or the ju- uld cordially support the restoration policy | the Union rewarded for their devotion by being deprived Yisdiction of the Government of the United States, O e o rbetiey, | those rights which are, in al epubiicas goeraisents, ibe ap peuitent, If there were still roots of bitterness | ¢ ¢e black race, race, would be to deny the principle, m‘nfl"fl up in the hearts of the Southern even the name, for which mesmnmmnunuyofmm of eight weeks of trial in Utica, convicted | To the Amcciated Press and compelled to disgorge over anize Wasnrxctox, Saturday, May 19, 1666, TREATY. the surcst and most expeditious way radicate them "It prudent measures should accompasy the couferriug ce tempered with mercy. Two autagonistic | the right of sufirage in the South—that, for justunee, s sho Congress | be lunited to those who can read and write, without distimes of the Come | tion of color—we can well auderstaud. But what we connof Stutes, con. | understand, nor can any of those who teack and eustained you# jes. and to be taxed | cause. is the exclusion of the race, If the Scuthorn States wer@ d Iy arbitrary force, | ™ ted to Congress Without imposing upon them, ns s cois 7 jbitrary f0ree. | dition, the equality of races, wo should erly deplore dinances | ywould bow the kead in humility and sa aod await ) & recommencement of those Lostilities between the Sont i urd | the North, between the Republicans aud the Demoe-ats, ihe | end of which had seemed only to have come round. But what would most disturd all our bopes would be to {hose freedmen who bad spilled their blocd for the defecse of of stug $200,000 of plun the do sud of sav utter rui 1. to come to Washington, and or of provivg something sgainst ( v's edministrative reputation frc with which it was threatened by the Commit- | country tee's investigation, Haddock came, opened a room s bee the National Hotel, bad detailed to him five or six & ants, two of them Fiy's clerks, and this Committee sit shere daily, con g attack and defense; fishing by let- | ters sent all over the Oneidn District, and generally | th . through the State of New-York, for some sort of testimony | FEFTEE 0 B O NG were—!. severed war a school in Wl setin was Liret mad sgeinst Conkling, prepering delays in the prosecution | just returued frow a tour of insy | Ly. Tl that nistration in_ pre of the inguiry ivto the Provost Marshal's Bureau, and | iniles iu extent ) - | their progress in acqu %, ‘Those incidents had changed the relations of the re- b g e pasuge of those brave men who are caled 1o bear arwa ful sional investigation by causing to be reprinted all over | yoardinod d 1t 1E VEOP 1 INING, affected some of their rights, ; 4 vinjoyi X stig y causing prin er | gandings b | and their THE VEIFLE KELP-AUSTAINING . The relations thus changed, and the rights thus affect- PROTECTION. e e e Ao ciiolate o i oo of Iy ikl T have eald that for 40 years their fuade have been used ral purposes, This Is the secret of Cherokee civillzation. Th tebed system of pauperising that bas branches of the Go! disgraced our Indian mavagement. and which is mmlyrr- 4. These relation: Sieted in becagse this mode of disposing of the ludian fands is | as speedily as the interests of all the partics concerned will | Jiable to the corrupt abuses, incident to passing it throngh the | permit. To restore the Southern States to their normal | nation. On the contrary, true civi . : Poads f iengere K o § b coked by w wise poliey | condition without any restrictions, would be hvble.mm-ko up uative industry, 08 the parent sceks to instruct the w}p’:;‘f..'."ifi‘}{'."r,'fifl.fi‘?’fi»’f.«‘"fi"" peoes thasil b erd time,” and the u.rez?n,:avl.mn o{ his uhume_nml vindie- | $ive These can *adily traced to { O ratle. | prowinent leader in the Cherokee ation: for 40 years its chief '1::. dr‘:udm‘l'n‘M"n::(‘-I::L‘;-‘:‘-‘?o;:ur;‘x‘;m:lnnx;“x?:::‘? ;ul.lln;’l ‘-thn x;fi. ”“"wu:'?l‘f lln"yu'm :,h'\‘:hll:ofl& Na- Boubt not you understasd, for you have al imposed o tive cherges agaizet Conkling will have the lssue which | Seastion of the miltary forectud to tho increasing excite- | executive offer, ' Under bis, wlte ralo bis people grew selt. | L5 J" L™ Copion O e s oot o7 [bb Davens T8 hissex aF |[Sxsegan sMasAiETs YULN “wioc g FEap it Sholisting 3 % e i s i’ o " o sustaining. The echools and seminaries were buil Conurts q ¢ b ont. very. every Republican member of the House knows it will | meut on the grive D e T idents that the | ersated S beld, ‘Slaverv, 1t in true, wis introduced by the | platform, W repeatcd and well kiown sentiments of | civilzation was nothing but a serice of steps by which SO +ep more and your task is fuished; by the side of the bave—the demonstration that they were malicious, false '1"h“““ ot @ . “‘“‘, 24 iy "-“'“'“-" it the | gaence and power of United States agents, and, although | the present Executive of the nation, of his predecassor, | man had subdued nature to the uses of society uiider the | abolition of Slavery it rewmatns to you to equalize the races Les x0d frivolous. Then the bounty jumping carnival of frand | By much hav the troops from the inierior will be followed | Mr. Ross temporised with, the evil, and like a politician msde | aud of both branches of HCougress. o Togarded | protection of a great central sntlority; aud, a8 uations | ‘fore the law. What is abolition without ejuality? It re« eite will: e poftoR RSl Ga fla spcusons aud 2yt e ::;‘n«‘"’ bl b S Uiat SHelr:fthe bass ude of the sontletlng Caients, the Dust evidence of | ¢ as of little moment whether the Governments | grow older, the duties of the central authority becamo | mains toyou to deoide that the Rebel States betore recoter.ug pacity will be pu rial, aud its spousors Segilis il therveae wratio proportionate fo ey felt, ‘",".!:".;';?“:.‘}."‘. T of energetio antl: | of tho eloven Statas were considered as deaa, suspended | more varied and more protective. The doctrine that that | Con res should abolish ali distivetious bused ou color. Fuis wmanagers will get gibbetted by the public judgment, if not reduction. he conduct of the Southern freedmen has 3 ol r sbelter under bis authority, | or only deran, or whether they were treated as in or | is the best Government which governs least he regarded cal franchises in all_respects sbould be enjoyed equally by i | The palty of the Cberokees was ecomomical, “Tho salary of | OF 0017 Heranked, oF NUREER ChX U R it 07 | (L' flliy and contrary to all”experience, either us re- | hiteka 850 WL Thoto SUATROIGG Obtalned, $HES Lo (e » ] acy 24 ) ) your arms, and basten toward & general recor ciliation. Avo preeont interreguum ed, can be restored to these States only by the legislative Mr. Newerr (N J,) addressed the Fovse in fi of such | T to those guilty of bigh treason the power to rodo ernent. an increase of the tariff as will tend to protect and develop | good citizens to the position of politieal pariaks s to ,,..53 eso rights should be restored | the manufacturing interests of the country. He showed | treackery and to discournge patriotism—to give in to thcsg that in no instanee was free trade the abeolite rule in any | who prouounced self-government impossible wud self-aus.bie ation sougbt to build | lating. the country an article designed to belittle and weaken Mr. | coming ¢ Corkling, the original publication of which, strango to | s bec way, was successfully effected in The New-York Indepen- | (het " Y0 i e L dent. Tho Investigating Committee will not permit an | fuirness; but Lo During the March and up to date instances of maltreatment and violent otter waste of their time, Fry will soon be called to t ! abuse have perceptibly inercased in some portions of the solely for gei ct in most dispored to =3 | been in every way loyal and commendable. by the common hangman. st betwee 0 T80¢ oy ¢l i cir | the Principal Chief was $400; Aswistant-Chief, §300; National frr THE PRESIDENT GOES TO SEE THE BLAIRS et et s oo that | T e tramtora Cosmselors and. ftepreicntativen, | osition to reconatruet, restors or resurrect them. Re. | gards thisor any, other nation. Alexauder Hemiton®s | auy annecessary prolongation of ; . B - S i o b il Soeete o Xaks thtow f ; Judge, 200 per annum, while any | construction was tho natural fruit of the Rebellion, | was the true idea of government in contradiction | (regimé exc 3) "AfG 1o your other glories that of res President Johuson to-day drove out to Silver Springs, flibful to their contracts, In this \.”llw Do Tais 0L WAEN Editor got $400, &c. and if the fruit was bitter it was to bo attributed to its | of that of Jefferson, The latter tends toward | establishing the power of your Governmeut ot the immedis the residence of the Blair family, with whom be spent | 1. Ao sl g o 88 A TEEATY-FEUD. wicked planting and its most pernicious culture. Recou- | State rights and Sccession: the former toward | close of a bitter eivil war.” Liberty s bold axd strong, aud of y » Lias Bot been fixed eithier 48 to the maximum of winimum i > : i s ' v “Thirty years ago s feud grew up between the Cherokees in | struction involved such weighty interests that no desire, | national unity and power. The idea of Jefferson | what use are her boldness and strength if sLe cannot trust ar the day. by any regulations from this office, Under such arrange- | peference to a treaty. One party labored (as they were in | be it ever so worthy, for a speedy restoration would justify | had been fimg{ll out to the last resort, that «of war itself; | pardont uients the planters and farmers of Texas have put in Jarge | gwall mincrity) to disrupt the "Goveroment. At one time, | 4 gacrifice of them. What, he asked, would the rebels | the idea of Hamnlton survived the warof the rebel- Ni!{:::&t;n:;;:tl::?;x‘:flf:a:{Iolnmppingbmu_v a TRENAARIAER SV IR SATION: erops of supar, corny cotton, and wheat; and I bave heard | President Polk recommended it, under certain” infiuence, bat berty without equaiiy, or, The Marine Band bas again received orders o0 Lold | faronin s Soth Cone ooy [ BRES g S J havo exacted had they been the conquerors 7 And should | Jion, and was the onl; safety of the country, He looked y without equality, ory g the opinion that if the season coutinues as favorable s at | it was prevented, and the Nation settled down quietly under | ooy mmrinlon be received back with unwashed bands | upon o merely agneultural country ae being only in the m:&h;:;gfi:.d‘l::m l:rbx"}'l;r:‘n:ltl‘:a.:\:‘:.:‘n;‘c‘;r;-dg‘?‘mmcuo“vlnh: themselves in readizess, on Monddy night, for a serenade | pres ,‘“_“';f:'r' l'_’;‘"{,’ ‘7;:',};‘_ :"l‘:‘l‘}!‘:".ugr“',‘-"fm':"d'fi". ::: g;:" GELA, AN4 WHE 103 provusce 0uciies "y yet dripping with the blood of the loyal slain? 1f they | first stago of national existence, manufactures being | out possible progress; liberty without that tpon which it bee to the President, who desires to make auother speech in | 40 m"‘;‘l",";”’;‘i;"":nrs ;Zm,',fi,lfl::"n.‘h;u au”'l"l’: bein i THE INDIANS AND THE WAR. were, posterity and tho universe would pronouuce tho | necessary to develop its resources, o vary employments, | comes great and_ attains its éud; thus you would reconstitote defense of bis * polic The band will then, under the dfli‘, ek fole. S0 Biehs tabonls, and 16 Sax ‘fi'v :‘_]mh \gnh When the broke out most of the half-breeds went heart- 1‘hm1-mmh ‘ongress as infamous as imbecile, He | and thusto afford the means of {n-ing every man an o) new slave party in Cougress—further” oppressions of slaved auspices of the ¢ Office-Holders' Club” (thus called to dis- ” o danoeof 2 830 chil L Ted y ily into it. They were pro- Mr. | would compel the rebellious inbabitants of the eleven States rtunity to follow the bent of Lis genius. Artiticial, | throughout the South. Secking for peace you would reorgau) e ub” (thus called to dis- | a total attendance of 2,830 chilron and 1,760 wdulis. Beside | 100" 5houe wile, a Diiladelphia lady, wes an soti-Siavery | to protect:tho loyal men within their borders, would re- | liko natural lifo, requires variety fa order to its more r. | war—servile war at fizst, for you capuot’ pionounce il g tinguish it from the other Johuson Club), be marched '-1 ‘"wre o l"'{ 20( l’{“-;" schools. The frecdmen’s | woman) was suspected, and blo to qu-.,.,.h.mm.‘.nfl loyal men to Congress, would cxclude | fect development. 'The internal trade of the coun‘[fi, pu 3;Lewordluurmh, anid when those whom you buve des lo the residences of tho various Secretaries, from | ACLCOlS in MADY PArie of The S A b '1:"»‘«' uuswttle Wls power hoped $o 0o so by the sebellics, Ttis need. | avery traitor educated At the expense of tho Government, | moro valuablo by millions thau the foreign free trade, pre- | Siar® Doe Diod 1hss shey Mve. Delthas e T any instan guized aud” weleomed, They | ) | all the struggles of diplomacy. The United | o who had held an office under it and sought its over- [ seuted but two eventualitics to the American people: o e eeego M AL e B EAr A whom speeches will be demanded in support | are wholly self-sustaining. States Government, that was to protect them by its treaties, o ‘ i ” y . - b L. throw, from ever holding an; ition of trust under the | either under it they must see their manufactures destroyed, ks o e of the same * poli It is not likely they will be much THROUGH TICKETS ON SOUTHERN RAILROADS. :‘}'::g';‘:'r""'r".u“l'“u‘]"._‘"i‘.;fi‘;rfiz;:;‘,;:fl_,‘:;;’:‘.’,‘e‘,: Government, or ever exercls ug the electivo franchise. | or clso their mechanics must work for the starvation Lfi,‘n&:fle?&%‘rflfih“ bl Lt He would do this if it took an army of two millions of | wages of Europe, The result in either case would be | that'the generous instincts of the North would not reawaken 1 At the recent co; uitien, they gratified after leaving the White House, as Secretary Sew. s it Tl St 3 b berl % ; S ¥ "0 * | tendents of railroad and steamboat lines between Balti- ard s absent, .\ccreu.lry MeCulloch ,d'” not make | pore and New-Orleans, held at Richmond, it was resolve speechies, and Secretaries Harlan, Dennisou, Speed aud | that through tickets be agreed to from New-Orleans, Mo- | gon's Creex, and the dismay that event seut to the hearts of Stauton are not believed to be in an entirely bappy state | bile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Augusta to Richmond, | the Unioa men in the South-West, Mr. Ross wrote to Mr. Pi they would denonnce i ution of Presidents and Superin- | the pawer oL DOt B e the Cherokees, called the i ’ « Fire-Indians,” Long did M flm efuso all thrests and | men, and this being done, the traitors should still thauk | revolution. The American mechanic must huve the com- | They would complai overtures "Even amonth after tho disastrons battle of Wil | God'and an indulzent Republic that their conditions were | forts and even luxuries of Life, Agriculture is the great | Would intervene morall and the ancicut quarrel would vluse Il | made ko easy. = coutral interest of the country, but like the sun, it must have | forth ngain. A8 falthful irieuds. wo ';u"f BUs hepeo ;:‘Lv'l. Mr. hnzno.!‘fl.’ ) was the next speaker. Heo said [ its planet to revolve around it, or its benefits wonld become | V5 SREREE UL Srapatey in 1o quptte of Nr’(um o 1 rotracted debate in the Iouse aud | dissipated in empty space, The burden of taxation would | s Gur dincerity is strengtbened by respect aud by stiacks s il Washi ladelphia and New-York on | aud declined to bave anything to do with the Rebels. Bul the of mind on political matters. In fact, members of the Club | 5 e ticl o odyid o frsin S Bl - that the able au anmounce that it is to smoke these Iast out that this sere- | Western I for similar tickets ~ia the | Alaraative sons e onuied thrse wat with them of d€- | Senato on the subject of Reconstruction iad been of an | full i tho foreign manufucturer aud on the roalized wealih | s, utes. A system of through i ! ) t, A b involving largely the first truth; f “ I sreat 1 T unade bas been projected. ehecks from New-York to New-Orleans and intermediato | the people, the Rebels were too eager to treat with him to ls- extraordinary character, involving largely the first truths | of this country, This was the case in Great Britain. Tho | - May He who bas guarded you and protected you thus fux ¥ . e o A dhate | 400 ¥ the importunings of uch wen as Standwaite, Beudinot, | 1B |mh||uldyhu(‘$:ph{, and pecalling rather the solemn | masufucturing districts of the Union now paid over three- | contiiue to gunrd and protect you to the end; that He ma CLERES DISCHARGED FROM THE TREASURY DEPART- | P e or Foreman, and earnest discusbion in the Convention of 1787, than the rihs of the internal revenue, while protection is no | empower you to finish What yoi have be 1o treat os fele MENTS g ABOUT CLERKS IN THE DEPARTME: "r.*: CHEROKEE LOYALTY. forensic encounters of an ordinary Congress. The people beore this was driving many manufactures, | low-citizens and to love as brothers those who, thavks 10 you, PESSLSLLR s ¢ ago ‘m.- House of Ite ntatives t-ujlwl Within ten months of that time. and the moment the Union of the wholo country bud followed these debates from day , potterete, from tho field. The flood of for- | Are vo longer in Sloyery: accowplish for you 5 i ¥ y the removal o ¥ | upon the Heads of the several Departuients for informn army came Within 40 miles of them, the great mass of the | today with a profoind sense of the reach and magnitude | eign importatios was also tending to derange the finances | BOW and bercafier alt those good wishes w our bearls Clerks in the Treasury Department after Juue 30. They ceting the clerks and others therein ey . | Clierokee Nation threw itself, with its Government records, | of the principles involved in the issuc, - No graver or moro wuntry. Imports were increasing, while exports | &€ Blled, J. M. SERMENT and ozbe! il s lolieel froh €d Badind @6 "NIz AnAlory Buireaus,, | Tgeputes thus far received. show that the 1 me | &nd Jokn Hosa its Chiet, tute the TRI08 40T, The Chilefs | difticult question bad ever perplexed a legislatiso assembl asing. The sale of United States bonds in Eu- 410N Dl uotwithstaading the large amount of soidiers’ ciaims and | a g “’x’““ e 1’1."|3:‘r‘|'|‘[:‘x"'{ [ fhen farved 31 e el them sarved 5 months of 1t 1n the P’:““;""““l', "";i #f‘l‘l"“l b ""“t’"‘:}l ':"l:wl 1k n{' Bav: [roge et zow paving the h:ll:\:.«;‘ of trade against ¥, BIAXGHEVT! 004 0 b e 3 ijon @ Le Na epartment, | fhe Lolon, B0 o8 er, Texas. wetnating the Republic and insuring the liberty and These houds should be retained at howe, or by and | SRRNARD and others. wceounts unsertled by those ofices. Soldiers aud civ liaus ety of g s e amy oy | webdme e ST Kot Fire of its entirn opaation i i aid e gonerations. f pay, iutercst on them would be 1ike ex. | M Bhciier, (of the Cat were alike removed if they had no political influence of the | R0, A0 (ho afuce_of 4 1t is not necessary to dwell on_ their s s, which have y would hold this Congress accountable for the the ood from the untional hody, Protect | Geuera, April 10, 1 beoper kind o bosp (b 15 thels -plaoss:-8ikss: of - the Secie L .-4.\.,‘.1‘:,, TS « CONBECt- | hocqme pugt of ous Listory. The Cherokee Nation, numberiog ovement of this splendid opportunity of ecivil [ Awerican industry, aud foreign capitihists woull be forced | ————————— removed o sold I 1L kow | ed wil e '-‘m.; in the Union Arnge | some 18,000 to 20,000 souls, put 3.000 men in the Fedoral army liberty, It was the offspring of the age, and | to come to this country as toasplendid tield for their oper iwoved were soldiers. It is well kuown that recent The Pos vl ‘states there are in bis Departs | wn larger punber, o the population, than_ony State inthe [ had been brought to bith in theso times amid | ations. During the war the higlh rates of o THE ALEXANDERIA CONVENFION. pointments have been made on the applieation of men | uum‘.m Il’)’.f”’l" and i nml::l.[ )(if;.h_v ll‘mnu‘. .:(n;e | "-c-i::;.l‘ wion, T I'x;nr ulx‘il»'d A'ul:w‘:lll"::'v;;:’l"l‘n;a-;l:-‘l.llz l{?,: the shock and nsuny of revolution, for the realiza- | having this t,and many manufactures w ———— po - erved iu the Union army. y he ave tuken e A e er than that of oldiel - " i P! (] b 3 o foreigne! W O8] it o like Senator Guthrie of Kentucky. The Treasury Depart- | AL the Uion ATiey. o explantiion. 1n the Stae | thoy were ‘consiaatly Sgbiing. -They maintained their own tion of grand and beneficent S:‘.’Il’r‘“:"a"“m"l,"’.,',:;l‘,tfl“’ il M et into 0 descrigtion of the | gy Error Correctea—Mr. Botw's Resolutions, went is the only one whose books show the uppointment | Department there are 41, of which cloven served in the | Gavetuient, 1o February, V65, the Cherokeo Nation, by i s * Philosopises, that it Tt S hather on o | dvite by o atiee that, for Tfe ':;;IS‘:'..‘;‘.J‘,L‘;un:::;i' WasnINGTON, Saturday, May 19, 1866, of ex-Rebels of both sexes, some of them soldiers in the | Union arn. !“: ;““‘1’ I”"","""l‘.,:‘ir";;':]r;"_""‘"‘l"l“{";r \’;' Ward pesesd .:‘:L?'.'.?.‘“.‘.’.“.’f;,’m";“'r..fm ofiice. r,{[.m.,, el | Cougress acted in these nusettled and pnrnuu". times, was | it was excelled by no State in the Union iu these Tespocts. v '“"|' "l‘;l’"';',m[‘!,’n {i‘:i‘“;‘;?l“{"ni?fnl Conv Tl'."“n r;"v:;',’l‘l:: v served in the i a fe 1) of i Vi jous 1 a ¢ ., to the ditions ventiol who remained so after ¢ { y of o servility | He gave various new manufuctures lately established fu | 1" oijourned sine die at Alexandria, yesterday, states gl-u l':‘fllll u\luhslnaifl l{ pam;ok too large! f ey v law, snd through that long and m5 » peril and oblivious of principle, sud which dreaded | the State, an cited the statement made by John Stuart $ ¢ bei its by i - il i d o that there is a mistake in the published report that the g jostled frow its honorable easo by the shock of con- | Mill in the British Parliament a fow wecks since, to show | (044 (AR E A0 Ol Hn: Jobu Ainor Botts | whom 236 Rebel army. i ] | the navy. The' Postmaster-General and the Sccretarics | They also passed a confin CLERKS DISCHARGED PROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT. | say that nome of these employés have served iu the | dark struggle devoted the whole of iheir eergios aud property The recent discharges of clerks in the Treasury Depart- | Confederate service. The War aml Treasury Departmerts | to the war for the Union. tending parties. In this transition period, when a mistake | that Great Britain could only for a riod in th mont, are to take cflect June 30. The oep.;i..m":.. | have not yet responded to the resolution of the House, TUE DAY OF TRIAL. Tight be fatal {0 liberty, the pl':""nlllll B | e eontcos. s, aahfasboresn ‘Lhe varit. abd he | Were adopted by the Convention, The plaiform speroved o ——— And Lere l-:nlfli advert to circumstances which mukes theit | into security by any Circean form of speech; nor would | called upon the United States not to let the 1dén oppor- | Of Was that reported from _the Cominittee on Resolutions, bistory painiuland interesting. When the payment of futerest | thoy long submit in patience to the narrow ambition and | tunity pass of taking its place at the head or” Channfuctny. | Which it is stated Mr. Botts expressed lis willingness 10 abide by. thoroughly canvassed a short time since, sud its attachés | The DiMculties of Kadicalism— classed under three heads: indispensable, iutermediate, . praty o7 aud incompetent. In this latter class, chiefly, the slaughter s been made. There are over 300 more to go, and among Curious ¢ Poli- due the Indiavs was susponded during the war, an favitation |yl o was offered to copidity, whi v resiats. Under ng zeal which attributed to a question of tem- | ing and ¢ minereial nations, He coucluded by saying: Dloa of supp! ,,,"'“, ilt-:: &:’{':lm’:'“;. Tadisn fonds mna E‘-hey the importance of essential principles, and | *“ Having rescued the negro from chattelism, let us not g was MJ ‘through the bauds of contractors iu & fashion in stak o permanent welfare of the munly upon @ per- | permit the white man and the negro together to be erusbed WEST IN lecisive action, | under the iron heel of European civilization, which elaims g News frem Trinidad—Loss of the Bark Mathe which, if it ever obtains the publicity of a legal investigation, sonal triumph, They demanded wise, but “will startie the world with lu';'mm’o:l:hJ . Nor was it o | and held in healthy coutempt subtle dialectics and musty | that the only way to build up national industry and pros- them are found Rebel Johnsonites and Radicals. The ob- P riotic Post-Ofice Attaches at Rishmond—A ject is retrenchment. small affair. A compan ing no small degree of enter- | precedents which there wng no power to enforee. Justice ty 18 by red: the I i wini YLORAL EXHIBITION. Relgions Schism priso was organlzed ‘Kh‘. r written articles of agreement | and public safety were to them Rhe natural and supreme m:fin preation thet 5‘,'1{':.'3."." ru(;“--xi:u-x."c:.‘! N loon — Orders of " the ik Government . ¥rom Ous Spectal Carrnpondent. Selingforu syl that & portsa o Uhe rosis wers de- | Juw,aud by Uhem Uho work of Congress would, be tested, | The House, at 4o'lock alrnel. encerning Newtrality. A weeting of the Horticultarists and others interested WasHINGTON, Moy 19, 1666, | HENEOr ;'_},'?d';m“'" mm'f..'.,".'fi'é:., ‘;"l;-:;':;z ’nn(y would never consent that Congress should put liberty J - St. Thomas papers, received last evening, contain ne i the caltivation of Sowers was held bere on Saturdsy [ A delegation from the Republican Union Central | it compronised the "‘fifl"‘d"x"fim whom there Is :‘.f“'ch"fl'".m_‘:‘ D, ".h':.c:.m ?:f;«:{a l:: (i.-"::.' A Broker’s n-,.,,,;, Robbed of §3,000—The | " The Port of Spain Gazette bas the fullowing item: The i il evidence, thus, wi e Chero) il . . e - & ! in (Gazel 2 3 ::::, Wil 16 Wil Al do give & loral exkibitlon | Camauted o Vizginig Mva teday beea illng pin 8439 of | g b gcrio i service of sbolabing Slsvery. whioh was | childbood, Ameriesn liberty Leing equality beforo the law Money Recovered. brig Emua, at Port of Spain, Trinidad, trom Philadelphi city early in June. prominent members of Congreas, beads of Departments, | yignalized ju TaE TRIBUNE in an editorial * The Cherokeo | and the protection of pervon and property. No emanci PRILAVELPIIA, Saturday, May 19, 1666, | T¢ports baving picked up at ses, iu_ao open aud political leaders bere, laying before them the difficulties | Trail,” and setting an exawple to the Government, they haa to tion wus complete that did not secure these mrl{ right L 4 Kkuocked | Cullen and tive seaman of the bark Kathleen, which ves- Nothin ,K-Hlmb ¢ 0] A boy messenger of & broker in this city was knoc | sel was abandoned in & sinking condition, hloen UNION REMAI which the Soow 4 with | be puid in serip, wkile vampires of contractors were eatiog up | to the freedmen. legs would sati: party bave to surmount, and the perplexity their substance. Nor was this the ouly evil. A door was | jon or aecord with the nfl t of the amended Constitution, | down in the street this morning and robbed of $3.000, was from Liverpool for Galveston. Ancther boat contain: .;"' remains of Col. Lewis V. Quackenbush, of the | L)l iy iomens iy surrounded by the appolptment to office e ey hote polity of Michigan Infantry, killed in the seven days battles in i opened by which the whole polity of the Cherokee Political heresy shonld be excluded from places of power, tely came alo: t an 1l ief | ing f is yot missing. a1 Rakind. bt Bt flenlif00/ sl Srvmias | o0 St €L R R e T e e s A it ?‘?'l"- g T il "'x“‘i".‘“fi. P e etepy e Foschig L o, st :f’:‘:'r‘n'::r"' e '“’".""“{,, st Port of Spain fiom, U8 ings and services th teresting and bel fountaing of legislation. It was the simplest dictate of 4 Jid ritish Government, prohibitivg Speu o’ and pent te bis friends in Michigan, Over 2,000 bodies | ;;yodintely on entering upon their public duties desert the b:‘o‘uncd' over to the tender ..?;‘.'.“um"x‘:.:mmm"" & % Clilian war vessels or pri mx’: rendesyousiug 1B ‘ leaders of th | bwve becu dlgiztemred sud ploged 10 1bo Nationsl Ceme | oane amociatine Witk that autasonistic class which cboowes | 1t is Teedless losay Uish those Who gel eir Sugens b jals of logal justice litical prudenee that the it. ¢ mcfiwn siouid be Ladished forever from tho ballsof | The thief wes committed to prisoa. \any ports of the British