The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1866, Page 1

aribnne, PRICE FOUR CENTS. - - NO- 7,840, NEW-YORE, TIlURSDAY, MAY 24, 18667 %o 18 ever presented in the histo to them, very modestly declined to go into a definition of Tree Propagation and Land Company, for conducting ex- itry or an mmm\'.wlv ~h:f‘|‘l.’[l n',:‘»'"']‘,.v',',é;'.h.v".fi these pnnln’z-. and m{mumtifll, leaving the question arie- | pe nmn:rx respecting forest tree culture, and the bill was y and solemnly with the assurance that we have ing under that clause of the Constitution to be diecuseed | Jaid on *he table, before s all the testimony, all the facts, eversthing that and adjudicated in proper form when they should happen THE PRERDMEN'S BURFAT. e jossibility shied any light upon it. Have we 'to arise in the course of adjudication, ~But The House then resumed, during the mominghon;. the 107 vor. XXVi. "FROY WASHINGTON, |7 ¢ gemoralize the great Union organ‘zation until the | ent tuly accomplished. iy Tans, ¥ ababt it, Sir. But 1 content myscif now with | we gather something of what probably will consideration of the bill reported yesterday by Mr. ELioT r | f OUR SPECIAL - DISPATCH - cring my own_individual caceal agninst what | the opinion of the Judiciary in ehat very important | oA e o O e iba e duptinte (n force and 10 ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA'S MAIL, BPLULL N o L 806, | sosind to 139 wwmaRhing Jika pescipiation, wilk which this | question, by -oflf""“fi:".::fil'gfi'l’r;"‘:’,"f;i oy amend the act establishing the Freedmen’s Burenn. | EALT & DAVIS. | measure is sought to be presse e in oue of U . " The first section was amended on motion of Mr. ELIOT, e ———— . 1 d General In- el condition of Jeff Davis made vp by ion of the | cay that he differed entirely from th It | Mudgn says GF these privileges and immunities of the | Y4 e n (N .f desired to kniow wherelp this bill The Great Finaucial Panie in Elflud- Political, Personal and Genera President: 3 il T i Masscasetts Rumutr o the proprict of pro. | etizens of the several States from tho ourth WasiGg{oB. | gifoed trom tho Ficedumen's Buresu bil,whicl the Prei- t "‘ ke I)(‘vvi' |/~; Moxgor, V ’u l'r ul;'v M,n,y 9, 1666, ceeding ”II it at the I.y.~,.»]u\ time, S ;n tter” had :w n [ (IS‘I‘;“:; nur:]r;;xy;tx,'[:mf‘fi e ok el tofhen dent had vetoed, ST 7 cligence. ey Risisos o the’ President of iderstion very long, and if the Senstor frem hOWA BETIDE Sode ’ 0 then | "Ny, Ertor undertook to inform Mr. Chanler on that ) ’ husetts had not’ informed himself on kind of | continued: Sach, then i8 the character of the priv int. to explain seriatin the provisions of the various i ) o of the J usetts hiad mot Hm e B e b | and immunities jpoken of fn tho Constitation in the | I A EEEIIE sl b o ol [ STOPPAGE OF OVEREND, GURNEY & imony been published in the | second m of the fourth article, I believe to these | g o, o0 X T A by the Presi. published in’ numbers under | privileges and immunities may b added the per- Hareat for 60 yotes, v o 01 tia COMPANY, ,and laid upon the tables of | sonal right guarsnteed by the first eight au conclusion of his remarks, to move the previous question. " agreed with Mr. Sumnerin | ments of the ~United Stites—such a8 froedom - Mr Le BLonp (Ohio) sid there were gentlemen on b s, that much had be speech and of the press, the right of the peopls peace; iy i of the House who desired to discuss the bill, and The Senate would remw to assemble and petition Government for a redress of ro lioped it would ot bo pressed upon it passage grievances, a right Efllmnmulo"m'h all of the peo- There were important festures in it, which he ple; the right to keep and bear arms, the right tobe | 0 0h¢ ought to be aie He was opposed entirely —— | CONCERNLSG THE SERENADE---SECRETARY { HARLAN'S LETTER, SUSPENSION OF THE BANK AC — weank and even and irregular t present aro fa comparatively good rations from the Goviriment, system wes & P o, der anyihing bat eat i fiom the quartesing of soldiers in a house without - . 5 —r diet disagrecing | publication of that testimony exempt fiom the quarteiing Ahout | 4, tle theory and principle tue bill. The reports | Reports from the Colombian Missio W b takind ot in informing the country and | the consent of the owner, to b exempt from unreasounble a0 b A | g ; " o na. oo e nfrming thecout an | th consent o b el b exmpd g el | of oo Studun vt Pullon el tt % | The Emperor's Speech at Auxerre, ————— | fon of the posterior scalp { the course which had been adopted | immunities and rights, some of them secured by the second i, 04 4 These Feporta were e, it was tho duty b ,'.I' “’- 8589 ”“".*" ""; t was nuable "w""" "{ .I.“' n'""hr"fll:“h' of tho ( "“"’[‘I‘"“"“' “lm"h|l ress to abolish the tem at once and leave the " : ¢ yw has, und extends through the nasul As to | have recited ; some of them secure e amendinents | oo {55 e iofhe 0 the = Commencement of Debates in the Senate on the f . S ey a e o ot Constttion. o wiieh huveseemd, Ao e L e b Ui etercs of i | Explanations Demanded by England and . . e b s fPotdiackns ) the | fact worthy the attention of genticmen, that the ec Medoiot-d g ith stous, heart 3 Reconstruetion Resolves, 8 MArIy pHceptiile (0 o At Ik ruise it might continue till | the decisions of our courts aud the prescnt doctrine is that HIa ¥ e i s g L oats e b | . and u T becn tited s the tst- | all these privieges, avd il hose imipuoities, nclosed. ommitteethought it had gone | these rights, thus guarantced by the Constitution, are |y coue and ought ot tobe eneonr ged by Congress, s, e The House | sccured o citizens of the United States, solely s | il el T PEh was speabing, the moraing bour | had passed the resolutios e o bad | citizens of the United States; and as = partics in . b - h o " ad passed the resolution some two weeks sl O e in"the sghtist degreo | Sxpired, and the bill weat over uuil fo-momowiu the'} pygypyg ARRURANCES OF M, DROUYN WPLHCYA, ¢ e him much_ pain, the description of the fone flayed and ha 1 to the waves of ) ‘Want of sleep bas been a ereat SUBSTITUTES AND AMENDMENTS PROPUSED, | canse of bis ne:vous excitabil 1g every scutient ————— the tramp of the creakis | been delayed in the Senate ) than it would have | their courts they L e 2L the prison room and the relioval of ibe g D e cincumstances 10 which It was not worth | s 8 restraint of prohibition upon the Statcs themn. moruing hows. s Tl v o] i L0 ainIA =R (Fessenden) n.lld thought it well , Blates aro r.ol"r:lflfu-(l('-‘du 7 hese restrictions. S e JTURMAXBLL. o frds 'SE | e i fter the resolution had passed the House, that it shoul s been held repeate " eso restrictions con- use then w Jominittes the 01 3 L e L L U [\ ce lia confineinent. | 1 the tabie in ad passed the House, that 1t show'q | tined in tho Constitution declaring that private property | tbe State of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the Chair, en st | New Negotiations Between Austria, France i o b Ml be fixed for taking it p. This had | shall not be taken for public use without just compenei- | sumed the consideration of the Tax B., commencing with | &1 and Italy, L (Vt.) the paragraph w been d He agreed that public opinion was very apt to | tion is not restrietion upon the State Legislature at all, | the paragraph on bank o. § change on this subject; but that was ouly & reason why | and refers expressly to the legislation of R mSNa o Bk ase to which the | the Senate should act according to its own best judgment. | there is no power in the Constitution to enforce o amended by with reason, fear | The probability was that Congress would adjourn between | these guarantics whieh I have mentioned. There “Aud the retu g T e, the |tk first and the middle of July, and it wis essential to lmv‘::’xruull:d by l‘hn;d('ul:uumun to ](.,n,m. donliiiiens and 08 = I Bea roceed immediately to the consideration of the resolie | #uch do not come within the sweeping clauso in tie v 4 cueral Conmandiog. | [10" ¥ sitation authorizing Congress to pass all laws nce Borin M frathse ot Mr. Scuxer seid he did not wish to be urde: aud proper for carrying out the foregoing powers, uuil | ™ i gy (Mo.) o makiog any formal opposition to they extend simply to declarations of rights as o bill of A, l"""’ od fi rights in the Conatitution, without power on the part of poscd on Nativnal I tie bill o prévent and pun- | Imentire eh ..l.lxp..r.l;.-a ..u‘.lh.m al op) ¢ with ower en ¥ \ . dter be levied, col- b by o folt very st V. % ot help it. cht \em out and give them effect, 1o at | lected and paid & tax o eGt per aNDUI on the 7 3 \q a1 any e ol . | el e ol fe, i o hen el i thom ek i o ool ¥ | Sl S TSl 2 o WAR EXCITEMENT IV TURKEY, rao sthe 1t was probable ho was iu error. But be had 7 wits, i g Fipicion; Wheue Shes Tadin an humble way had satistied | e nciptes in their guarantios except | This ave riso to comiderable debate, which was partici- I el as o | bimseif simply by making this declaration.. t own local laws, which may be alter.d yated i by Messrs, Blaine, Pike, Lynch, Kelley, Bout- e i HENRICKS wished to inquire of Mr. Well, Hooper, MotcLkiss, Rardill of Vednsyivauia and | The Cubn's mail arrived at this port last night. From a rbance, but with only partial sucees w, aud he has hut Litile recuperat acked by any of the severe forms of di Virginia is subject, 1. t1 ———— ! ? e by ;uv: | ;,o'vil"rl“( s huvke after July, 1806, shal made . ity ey uiy o€ eachyear insuch | Resolution of the Federal German Diet Axoiesd be pieseribed by the Commissioner - Prussia, nend by adding toit: tien ofall other taxes im- quired to be All Incomes over $10,000 to be Taxed Ten Per Cent, B —— THE REALTH OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, —— Surgeon U. S. A, be in erxc erformed his du by th mner to | year to year, and almost from diy to a. be sold or ca ntary servituds WasHiNGTON, Wednesday, May 23, 1866, i ) % o A siave, or if any person shall cutice, persuade of knowingly ! - v b 1 TO MARDWARE MEN. e O e e O dutel or 1 | what time ho would propose to postpone the consideration | grest oblcet of the fist mectos of the SVAR e as to (1 necessity of revising | 41l Eurdpead fles we mako the following extracts: The Ameiican bardware marufacturers shonld imme- | apy otherplace with the intent that he or she shall be made | of this question. He hoped the Senate would adjourn as | is to restrain the power of the States, and to compel them Pu.) spoke us to the neeessity of revising et @iately forward to this city the irformation | or held as a slave, or sold ont of th ey 10 be so | #tated by Mr. Fessenden. 1f Mr. Sumner wished a post- | 8t all times to respect these great fundamental guaranties posits in the N al hanks, a8 the pres- | Sone Bhiseta the framing of the Tariff' bill, to make it O e A & il e s ey havwingty i Ty et i w short time he (Hendricks) wouldyjoin | which 1 have enumerated. fow will it be doe under the | €ut system led to iumense be Government, e : e S G T X : n o be held, sold, or carr it. But he could not agree to a post- | present amendment? As T bave alroady remarked, they x’:r' .\h-l'(‘m(.li agreed :41‘;(‘ . -~llynhuuhr:|z;fll!lun. THE GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC—THE STOPPAGE OF OVER: ) declaring that he was satistied unless some ef was END, GURNEY AND COMPANY, d away to be bod o ment beyond the middle of June are not powers granted to Congress, and therefore it is ) given to the National banks they were in peril. He was | 7y Times gives the following statement of the eircum " of vigh icle. ‘Ahere rood deal of discussion, Mr, PIKE baving moved an amend- ) gislation the provisions of the article. ‘Lhore is a | €O ddeal of discussion, aid e oA DING moy- | 18 shares of £50 each, on which £15 ha an addition: r‘;.\-. C ut crk"ly's 3 dh‘h btz 1 se. I or she shal h;-;nu;«lml,onu»n-\ : s Jotstnels m= coirhe zures thus fur principally furnished have come from the | ) s than $300 nor more Mr. SUMNER said be did not think the business of the g . e g = . » rlalian § A “ hauds of who 1 &1 Amerienn indeod, Bt furas ont | 5,000, or by impr it not exceeding five years, | Scnate was in such a condition a8 to warrant the belief :t‘:l‘::nxn ’:ha'; ‘::I'd::.;;nfi“m?,:n. ::r;‘v:rl‘l“l ;‘:\.: x"u“:fi;"uf.‘n‘: I’a::;‘u_rr;h\f 'hul lie wished that subjeet to ll)(:x:::,:ndu which Overend, Gurney & Co. suspendes to be an agent of the Birmingbam snd Shefield mavu- id punishments. A at it would adjourn beforo the latter art of Juiy. He | 10 CORETeI8 10 B G LTLEE TOLSCAT It is done | 'The amendment was rejected, and no other material erend, Gurney & Co.'s liabilities amonnt to about £10 Sactarers. Our handware makers should burry up. yétee), thallresaive. on |Dowsd By’ D i o e "{,m";”"'}“ Lol Sugat la ke [ By the ol oection which declares that Con. | change was wade in the pa:agraph. 000,000, of which £6,000,000 s to deposicors who hold bl tarers, Our hard # ehoul Ty U ssel, shall receive on A any other person, Whether ed a8 the lust cousiderable subjeet of discussion be- o ey oo - | e smendment relating to the income tax provoked s | secr: d £3 500,000 is to uncovered depositors. The pa dyge or intent journment, e thought it might be taken up | f'""‘ 8 have power to enforco by ap Tha smendment Felatin i e | W capieal fs £1.500,000, toe sttt ¢ beiog £ ol tx d negro, mulatto, or otherwise, with the kne | that such person shall be earried from any State, Territ, | or Distriet of the United States to aforeign count MORE PRESIDENTIAL CLEMENCY. Special Treasury Agent Dexter of Mobil the last half of June, something like a month | |- closing prices this eveuing of the share p duty of three | SOV R ¥ at nearly 10 premiom, was £ disconst. A8 the suw 'I’ £500,000 to the oid firn tor the good will un the aud aflirmative delegation of power to Cougress to | ment reénac ting the pre ar | ing an amendment to im| )t | per cent on the excess of iucoes over $5,000. who was from now. He beli that at that time the e under s e 4 sion and fined $230, | or place, 10 be held or sold as a slave, or shall would be better instructed on the general subject and D, hus been discha o P1 le frou v State, Territor; ¢ District of the prep 1 ! ud auv) a policy whi D : i is 00, b wged by the President. B Ay AN e he | woai e o f‘b‘,‘."‘,‘j_’::'m';‘r'l adopt @ policy which | (i n the Constitu rt | Mr. Ross (Rl oliered an a U making the dis- | conutitution lnst August of the lmited company, that suw } iten r h ¥, or twenty-five per now in any ease he reparded by the shareholders as irie ety 0 hand will I | criminative tax ten, fifteen, dny such perse section of this amendment, while couferring the rights T trievably lost, but it m W EXECUTIVE MANSION. eent. a3 be hoped that the a x > held or sold as a slave, | Afier some rewarks against postponement by Mr. Coxe | b, loes not confer any right 1o vo Yaustion of the remaining £1,000 . 1 Mr. MorgiLy opposed the amendient, giving it as his | go far to prevent » she shall be ocsumitiond td ik s i maaaedor S Hite. The President has also approved a_ joint resolution to extend the time for the construction of the first section o APPOINTMENT. the Western Pacitic Reilroad. ‘aithoogh it was well known that the old firm, whosw property ot many vears back was reckosed by milhous, Dis amendment, and the -ln greatly dissipated their resources by o series of inpra- : | be unable to_open the discusei i ayo He was anxious t Mr. Howard then pussed to the second seetion in re- v till th 8, leaving the law conduct of t gard to the basis of represe ntation, If h uld have his before the | own way, he said, if bis preferenco could be carried out, e a8 8o unwell a8 grave and important matter. as it now atands, Mr. SPALDING (Obio) withdre A It i8 in contemplation tobuild a new and costly executive | euch master, owner or other person appealing shall be pun | h e g & puR- nt resolution wes taken up and read as it | r, 1 o of the 1 ansion on the high grounds east e Capi d ished a fine not exceeding $5,000, nor less than $500, A i not in law one of the privil i e s reent o "',‘"‘"\.I‘ "‘ b *"{EW‘LJJH wn(n: ll}(}(»; ,fml. n:lr ’:"‘“ § o by togrisdginient not 4-;:.-.5! n‘-'\'-,f};- .'.h by both f: immunities thus sccured by the Costitution. k¢ bas ul- 1 FHICCS Shah he "'";j"“'rf': Sich, discris pgon YOUld | O e asrers ity befleved that FAAT ZpAntd Le White House into a fire-proof building for the State | oo iy ninichments; o Ticans Mr. HowARD took the fleor to explain the proposition | ways been regarded in this eountry as the result of posic 10 reprees enterprise and enteeism. b R A et pidar b punishments; and the v Joard W P prop y ¥ ¥ ¥ et g ey would be able to show nrofi's sufficient to cover al) Department. 1t was for that parpose leave was aaked to- | person was received to be carried sel onboard which 8434 | i Lehalf of the Special Committce of Fiftern. He said } five local law. It has Dot been regarded as one of o debate was ‘continued by Messrv, Spalding, Slonn, | be beld they wouid be 8 o Neow prefbe BRI Ter day to bring in o joint resolution directing the pre 10 the United States, g b “4 1 hie regretted that lLu he Senator from Ma | thoso fundamental rights lying at the foundation of o, aud Hale in favor of the ameudments, and by | . ‘admit of the declaration of s dividend, The Sink ¥ €ina join lution directing proper ‘essenden), who was € the Commi our society and wiout which people cannot exist Davisagainst then D B been the Tesuit of arun of speculative saies of i :. ont being slaves or subjected to a dispotism. whole matter of the | ghares, The general public rezarded the company with faver, | n th TREASURY CLERKS. lent advances, it wae believed that those of the partners who Col. W. Penu Clarke of Towa, late Paymaster United discussion States A been appointed by the Secretary of the | _The President to-day tranemitted to the House com: | iy eq ot hi s would have the b ofa | should be in favor of securing suftrage to the coiord race, | auw pdient of Mz, Ross was re minieation ffeci the ¢ of the Tresewry, ia reply nl ample state Pessenden o b ko cxtunt ot Teast. Lf bo could not obtaiu universal | Tl amendment offered by $ir as adopted. remained to manage the new conerrn would henceforth eon- | ‘Ihis leaves the law as it af pr s, with o tax of | duet tho business with an especisl amount of oastion, owing : s ! e %0 their full conscionsness of the mistakes by which they all on this subject, ¥ id only proui sulfrage in the popular sense of that expreesion, Le should Interior, Chief Clerk of that Department, and entered | g4 4 resolution calling for information in respect to clerks five per ceut, on incomes up to five thousind dollars, and | yogured in the jast. That they have faitifully eadeavored upon the discharge of the duties of the office, em, din that department. The number of males is ct way the views and | be in favor of qualified suffiuge for the negro race, but X 6 (99, or @ to 2,005, 0f W " | y 1 ¢ of 0 o b aee, A d THE SERENADE. L males, 4: r & total of 2,005, of whom 1| ‘ommiftee i fur us | it was not a question bere what will we do upon the subject; | 8 tax of ten per ccnt on those over i houssnd dollars; | jo so s still the general opinim, but every circcmstance Len r half adozen | the ouly differes e being tiatthe limitof the first six hund- | been ecafnst them. The freqient recurrence of disasters The Yong talked of serenads cume oif fo-night, aad was | 1508 VRGO &Iy, aud seutenl A 408 BNYy. s Cou | Memaders(oed those Vieviasd maliyes 18 pewstnctay Uy | Faesots dserdien ¥AISK Lo (Mr. Howard) avicet farces ver playod fnthe Netianal Cap- | Fnier's ofice, Ho was, soconding to his gwn statement, | "ehort which was 2o wnter cooaideration, - The Jalot | otber Nengiars might peater I SOPRLL 19 S5 di gy Achor ] ot over 800 or 1,000 people at the | drafted by the Texas State authorities, and took the oath ion creating that Committeo intrusted them with | 1t was not entirely & question what wmeasu 0 43, - e : R e - < i a very important inquiry—an inquiry involving | passed by the two House. The question was, w Mr. ANcoxa (P'a.) offered an amendment to make (he . ned o Sear T Phdiadty 5 with & mental reservation and by compulsion, and had ) qaives ¥ i i Bedyrpght e e oF seme; e Deuvy uad of Ploks, Peins il g Peech. | ywavy cherished a love for the Stars aud Stripes. Mr. That:deal o of s atienan A, e Nt [N Legislatures of the various Stai - do in the pre 0 L O O ol T & Co., the general breck-up of the finwnes compaies, and the There was 10 enthusiasm aud no cheering. The band | Cragin ree A (o o i gt IR ted to inquire into the condition of the insurgent | what was Likely to meet the spyrobation of the various ne amendient was rejected. g - 3 e M | Gt meempndid ‘shd B e o B! , and suthorized to regort by bill or otherwire at | tate Legisiaturen ! Thia being the question ke favored | Among the dcduetions to be ade in estimating incomes o e T the whmost: Bt there 1a o roaena 10 Goubt they the i being his brother-in-law. He asserts that bis relative bad | ) 0 diccretion. 1 believe 1 do ot overstate the truth | ) in regard to representation as likeiy to lead | there we motion of Mr. WiLs0N (ows), losses | wouid still bave worked throngh had it not been for the per- n fire, ship- ot sales of their shares on sp-culition. A8 300D as tiese d dollars. | affecting the agsets of the old firm constantly affected the re)- utation of the new one; the n: ous fatlnre of Overoinl, lars is extcnded to one tho played several times; when the President appeared | ) i 4 : cheers were called for, but not over 50 Voices responded, | 81¥ATS most emphatically condemned Sccession, and men- | yyen | say that no Comuittee of Congress bas %0 negro gifliage at some future time, Conceriing the | sctually sists ug the year arising o Snd (o Tasks o ot o s Chderund i driped | Lo e LLlapn o sbaw thi gerinfiens Kl go0d MTAC" | ooqded with. mars dsllly and siteniics wid 8 e o atoacsbisiment of (b late | Wreek, or ineurnd in trude, aod debrn ascertained 10 be | operations had brought the qrotation o s discoust the dopes: the matter. The President did not speak loud enough f > T | iutrusted to them than b that Cowmittee. They bave | Rebels, Mr. Howard said he wasopposed to this clause in wartbless, but excluding all es «d depreciation of | itors began to take alarm, and t length the drain this morning 4 -y e A COXFIRMED.. | been assiduous in the discharge of this duty. They have | the Committee, snd was opposedto it now. lle did | velues, bocame too sharp to be resisted. Application was made o the any one to bear bim who was not within 50 feet of him, He | The Senate to-day, in Executive scasion, confimmed Uie | ingtitated an inquiry so far as was practicable for shem to believe, if adopted, it would do any good. It THE FREEDMEN. iy e ek gl b TR ki concluded bis brief spoech, having ouly alluded to himself | 0w EE Elli.-‘u gl New-York, and | o o into the pol:tical and social condition of the insurgent & ent Kebels from voting for their | Tho Committes hero rose, and the STEAKER presented o STore prepared to belp al that might S iesiied te soms o 96times, 500 476 06t %0 new. osisines, The President | of the Fatkwt Ofirs; Jossgl to MEM;,MM'LM-I | States. 1t is very true they have not visited any of the Jo. 2 ureay and 8 res | m from the President in 4pswor 1o the resolution of e wae ad ime 0 take sky otber Sop Soch a0 bad i i of the Putent Offea: Joeash Wi Putien. Fostmanter st | ealitios of (he Softh Ia grer in ateis isformalion, Bt | 3k M- o | o w 8 collation of the ‘ol on the sharcholdrrs, oF aceking axsistance from eoncluded and gone into the honse some time before a | Hudson, ais ra Harrington, Postmaster at Newnuryl, | oy nave taken the testimony of @ very great number of | e, #0 that the objeet of mtu I8 voling | 1 w'w or kindred . and, moreover,the perding number of persons were aware bo bad been out, and were | M- Y.: John A. Goodwin, Postmaster at Lowell, Mass. | yigsesscn who have been sumimoned by ihem to Washing. | for President would not b obtained. Rather than this, | tions of the Southern E Lad become sufficientis to render avy pallia Slametis £ ppeach; About 500 pecpla wentover (s | Doiiss £ Chobunibas, OM firmed as Interanl Revenno | 100 ottt} 0L some acquaistance with the condition of | be preferred a clause yrobibiting all persons who had pac- | States passed sfice the supnreseion ofthe “Tve s n Y dugao] | Collector at Columbus, Olio, and Joshua F. Bailey, Col- | ffyire in the insurgent States. 1 think, Sir, it will be the | ticipated in the Rebellion from bolding Federal or Stato | mitting a report trom the Scerctary of State. Referred to Recretary Seward's, who was not st home, but a | lector at New-York City. sment of the country in the end that the Committee, | offices. Mr. Howard then explained the fourth aud Gf the Cowmittee o Kecoustruetion. ! .hmd"e'ym"hmm’mm J YOy Danking al the procuring of testimony upon this subjeet in | sections ¢ the propesed amendment. LEFKS IN THE DEPARTMENTS. %0 be under pressure, an o toncerned, has been not only industrious, but assiduous | At the conclusion of Mr. Howwsd's speech, Mr. WADE | oy, F ey N atAian From the Frstle | O e et ‘hoon awsaited b7 Tatats o WOHW hartial and entirely fair. 1 know thit to guide bas | offered the followiug as o substitute for the pending prop- | gent, trapsmuttin: o repoit from the Seeretary of the B o selocted for attack in the Sock Exchasge. their aim. 1 know that 1t has not been A ¢ Treadury, in eompiiance with the House resolation of the | Bills uf parties :-gm eng r;xe-hunre hermo, uglm..-e purpose to_present to Congress or the country in AuTicLE—SECTI0N 1. No State aball wake or enforcs any | 705 rajle “oullug for information ia reference to clerks ‘:-’::::(.-:r:fle:n.swn!!:ewnx‘:-l: v',“ :v- :..r'v:;.y.:nn;h: d::...:; PARDONED. rthe issue of pardons to the following nas charged with treason, were anthorized by the President to-day:—d. C. Ireland, J, Y. Calconay, A. W, few remarks were made by Frederick W. Seward, | and then the crowd proceeded to Secretary McCulloch's, | where they were reénforced by @ number of Trea: elerks, who had filled up the gidewalk in front of his house, | Doyle, J. l:nz\y. J. D. Owen, J. H. Thomas, D.J. | o Toady ‘ i 2 | Thompson, Geo. Doyle, Wi, Sullivan, J. H. T , W. | their repo thi fair or « led, anything 1l abridge the privileges or immunitics of citi- o ! 3, 4 :;‘;]“: :,:; ‘d,': \li" :I )::h:‘) ':"’n :J‘ ‘;m':“ 'L“""" l|']”' B. rrl\,b, T. L. Cardwell, R. M. Ke ::T::;':‘!n-:f-v:{'yy O r':';‘:fir«;}m. been n.“»y‘-.-‘.'nfn"{h: Seas of l‘lw (| od States; Lot .»..‘n" any fm» m-w.w’ wy per- "!“l";i‘nm"“, ”';;‘;"r; w‘},”,““".“l Xfi“l;::“‘;‘:‘“';h:{,;‘!"‘l ;M;n;ilvulhemrle br d ch nll:lv‘"n"er'bc;: ch was more virulen an e hero by the Ket e, of - f i ' birond g ® | son of life, liberty. or property, without due process of iai, oor rnment, ¢ he Cow ed in our eomme e sole ovil DOw t¢ y of Kentucky, and W. J. Greene, of whole truth in its length and breadth, so far as the facili W-i"l within “,’jmmmu" “T‘. equal protection | Bervice. dealt with is panie. The core of tie floance masia bas leng INSURANCE. 820 been wronght,and the prices of the shares of these sehemes ties given us would enable us to do so. One result, Sir, of bis investigation has been, the resolution for iend- ut of the Co tution of the United States now under President or any member of Congress; and his threat RESIGNED. thet the Union party must accept of the N. P. Mellen, General Treasury Agent, has resigned |t | Preddent’s policy, or die, was received with | btpasition. 'The business which had under bis | ‘ | [ | Y. snted the petition of George ]I::-"‘: :;l_!;cn(;adnnv:llm :'g'l'l: o class of fpersons. a to the right of whom to #uf | 3r Kevemos (N. o e e tociics bain virins || Droalland SLioth Poighkeepeie, New- | oL\ walidity of Loudun to decide whether tueir saga- e toation fouded oa Iniefigence or property, | York, a8king for protec St State laws in | et MR o b sl as o render it Impositie or or because of alienage, or for participation in the Rebe liio reference to insurance, them to devise any means of stemming o0 insane torrent thut 4 The House the: , 6t 4} o'clock, took & recess until7 | must not only affect tue wetropolis and all the groat provinei Caing. centers of or commerce, a3 well as our Indiun, onr colowim), n ' : supervision having terminated, there bas been 1o appoint- ation. After most mature deliberation sud dis- silence, when he expected applause, and a loud voice ex- | ment of a successor. <ion, prolonged for weeks aud even montls, they came claimed * No, it won't.” Ounly momentarily disconcerted, « CAPT. FOX ON HIS TRAVELS. to the conclusion that it was nccessary, in order to restore other erimes, be went on to assail Congress, but, at ite close, the crowd Capt. Fox, Assistant-Secretary of the Navy, left Wash- | peace aud quiet to the country and to impart again vigor | OO0 €I Mife debt of the United States, | rg ull | o'elock thi . " ssistant-Secrotary of the Navy, left Wash- | Boto0 o 1o th laws of the United Btates, and especi- | . 30c.8. The pubtio debt of the TBUY Thstal SO0 EN0E for | The oy ; failed to give him three cheers, and the band went to Sec- ington to-day on his way to St ), , | and 3 ¥ debts or obligations which bave boeu or may bereafie % The House rea:s mbled at’7:30 p, m., and haviog re- | and foreign markets, but w il at once lead us to a scspension ot . where he will take passage on the Mouitor Miantonomali | aily to obiain something in the shape of security for the avreq 1o sup presaiug rebellion or in carrylng on war in @ | solvid itself into Committe: the ‘Whole, resumed the | publie ‘works throughout the Kingdom such as in every distyies i 1o throw thousauds of peope ut of employment, by ‘ax bill regulating the consideration of tho clauses of the fature against a recurrence of the cnormous evils under | of tie Union, o for or pensions iu urited action 8 few days ba & ity might Lave averted yetary Stanton's, where at least 1,000 persons were assem- | for Europe. at of Doun(i hall bied, and listencd paticntly to & written kpeech read from ———— xhich the. country hiaw abored for the last four years, that | 1o such war and provid e inviolate, but i A eps, and oceas 1! i . G J 3 the Constitution ought to be amended, and the project | or obiigatiors which have been or way hereaftor be in e f < VR the ealamity of to-duy, bit on i sides there wy feet b bis steps, and occasionally greeted bim with a few scatter: XXXIXtn CONGRESS. Which they have now submitted is the result of their T B e eatiom on ot waf sguises ths United: B4 Mr. GaRrieLD (Obio) woved to amend the clause rogu- |y (e, The time is now past for discussion or cocnsel. e ing cheers, The band then procoeded to Postmaster-Gen. FIRST SESSION. Videration upon that subject. The first section of the pro- | elaime for compesuation, loss of juvoluntary or servi * | lating the manver of assessment by adding the following: | guestion of action in some way musi be decided fa 8 jew hourv. Dennison's, who, without indoreing the President’s polic g bansias g posed amendment relates to the privileges and immunities | 8hall not bo assured or puid by sny State, nor by the United | Provided further, That the lists of incomesin the offioes of 1¢S5 the instantaneoas transition from & state of Wild expan- e e L ; of the citizens of the several States of the Union, and to | Biates thie Assessor a4 Colloctor suall be open to inspection by tho | gion of credit to a total stoppnge « 1, th brought um gave them a lecture upon the importance of barmonizing SENATE......WAstiNotos, May 25, 1606, | (10 Hibita and priviloges of sl persous otber than citizens 4 The Congress shall have power to confirm by ap. | Public; but neitior the Avsessor nor Collector ahall furolsh | (o the prosent pass, The intruduction of credit Ia s new, ufe Congress and the President, which he thought could be TAX ON STOVES. b ot ek Y crponmaion o s 167 g iate legislation the p this article. such lists, or auy part thereof, for publication, BOF permit the | aid legitimate wa) aloge suppiy the res m ident, 2 under the laws of the United States. It declares that no | P'3fr Wirsox moved to strike out tho words ** or prop- | #sme to be eopid tor publication. 2 the slightest avoidable aelay, the lesdin ik Mr PricE Towa) appose] the amendment urging that | firme who see the jeopardy of tho momens t done. About 300 persons were pre Mr. MORGAX presented the petition of stove manuface | Seq 1l « or enforee whic g ’ ye! l:-w'v Fod I(p TROD! (:nd.pnm:;, bl]l]( fhen Was [ ors for s reduction of the tax on this business, which tate shall make or enforee any law which shall abridge | grfy 7 in th i 2 2 15 p. m. they dispersed, all impresscd | yqp referred to the Finsuce Committee. wor shall any State deprive any person of Lfo, with the idea that serenadcs to officials were played TARIFP. RSy oA f Lfe, | ment as smended w . > % d | or property without due process of law, nor deny o | jr, WiLsoN offered the following as a substitute for the = out,” and that there is no life nor hope in *“ my policy™ Mr. COwWAN presented a petition for an increased tarifl, | any person within its jurisdiction the cqual protection of | g, 1 ol of the House resolution allowing the li t8 to be copicd for publieation, but the either at the customary 7 days or 30 days, or for any other ith the Unic ¢ oo %5 the ofieabald which wae referred to the Finance Committee. the law. 1t will ervod that this is a genersl prohbl- | *o5mecebtacty o P it o ejected the modifieation, and the amendment | Period that might be considered belier, to anyextent they may WIS TRIEN B st ao 1 e T BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPL O T e P abiit e (i eivi | pibsrssniaira Sl proportioned among th several | CONEGCEINCLS then agrend to deem necessary and prudeat upon u' questionable security. | If T Wasbingios, uid foneia tho Cabizet, save \g Secreary | 3ge Nouron sulad v tbe il {0 dathorize tho Winons | Ioges immuniiew of the ciisens of the ing the privi- | Buates ccording to thelr espective mumbers: wnd It 1o uny | 10 SO0 S UYLV to amend by inserting o pro- | Seimen toespect af immedinte Nl e McCulloch. and §t, Peters Ruilroad Company o construct a bridge | That is its first clause, and I regard it as o very imjortant | inbabitants beivg 11 be Lbeued from the Beate Depart. | Hroon 0 et B e hand, aothing. LA et for an; tates Consul, unless theapplicant | are left to trample each other Jown, the Government Wl d nd lon to the Chancelor of the Exchbequer, with & request { privileges or immunities of the citizens of the United Sr. WADE acecp g i ~ud. | the publicity of the tax list imposed a very salutary check | t {ho amendment, 414 his smend upon the teiidency to mako false returus. should authorize the Bavk of E.giand to issae interest- : b otSared to be peiniec, evoral members proposcd to modisy the amendment by | bearing post-notes in the shape of ordinary bazk post-bille, INTERNAL REVENUE across the Mississippi River, which was discussed till 1 | clause indced. It also prolubits each oue of the of 21 years, Y CHuUse eXcept insurrection or receipts to-day, $103,424, o'elock. | States from depriving wny person of life, liberty | gkuinat the Usited Batie foe baiis of Topceomaistion I sak aid luce the recipts showing that be | before long that the commercial and revengo returns of it66 4 o QAR THE RECONSTRUCTION RESOLVES. or property without due process of law, or denying “;l"'" et g sers d":,‘;fl“;"" ™ Which the number of | has paid his income tax every year sin + 1862, will be of & charaeter very different from those which bave TIN ORE FROM CALIFORNIA. dm. HOWARD :.o.-;a that the Senate proceed to the con- | to ::|||y person "II the xflmxh('uun of m{e :mtu the | Baie oitisens fodgroqesidyrd o} cood . W Mr. lm«zlnx »aid that xh object of this smendment was flnl'b:d ‘gfll t:..::‘;’.'..'.:‘.‘.‘?.’;‘.'".‘: .:".'L".'n?.'. % meny yers Specimens of tin ore from California were exhibited at | sideration of the Reconstruction resolutions recently | e protection of law. The first clause of this section 0 inted. to cateh dodg: rs. ughter. | pas! asiiens e ol Lasd Offi, rocenily, of. extrsondinsry rich- | 2o8sed by the Houss. 7 | Feiutea 1o the privileges and dmmuuities of the citizens of Thus s ordered o be printed wing substitato for tho | , M. MORRILL (VL) said that it would be impmcticable ori ik AmTaN bl Gt of e AT 2 h nld ry riche | PO O vER—The question, a8 1 take it, is of proceed. | the United States, us such, and distinguished from all | 11ird scetion of the House resolution, which was ordercd to earry such a resolution into effect, Pl USPENSION OF TIE BANK ACT. other persons who are not citizens of the United States, | to/r0 Setion d The amendnient was rejoctad. . o B . The discussion of the bi In the House of Commous, on Friday, May 11, pess and purity. This ore is found abeut eighty miles | ing to the consideration of that resolution. Of course south of the quicksilver mines of California, and is 72 per that does not involve the merits of the question, and I was continued at some length, 7. Disrastl S rhothar thaee Wb BNT he dments of no generl intereet, "ot out of doors that the Government had stborised & L is niot, perhaps, very easy to define with accuracy what bl at any person who resigned or_abandoned, or S ecut pure metal. Shal ot sees of e now not that 1 sl be uble | is meant by the expression * citizen of the United States,” | or abandon any place under tho United States Gover: " . Dis 2 0 an; in the debate, but I cannot allow the res- | although that expression occurs twice in the Constitu- bas taken, or may take in rebellion D and chietly of a verbal racter merely, were proposed | P! i i GEN. TIOWARD'S SECRETARY. Shation to'bs taken up without expressing my Individudl | oo b e Preaident of the United | srament, shal be incliibe’ S0 aby ofhee. us Sud acted apon. 4 e L D T el g Tk b Second Lieut, Joscph A. Sladen, 17th United States | opinion that it would be better if its consideration were | Statos, in which it is declared that none but a citizen of | Siates or wny State Government. - At raached page 123 of the bill, the | *P36r Raziey was aiso understood to ask if the Government Lutaatry, who bas served for seversl years om the staf of | PoStponed sll longer, 1 bellove, 8ir, that tho oountey e uitad States sball be President of the United States; | Mr. CLARK offered the following substitute for the third | Comuittee rose und the House adjouried. were 1o relax these provisivus, supposiag tbey had sy ¥ as gained much by the postponement that has already | and, second, in reference to Seuators, Wio are likewiso re. | #ection of the House resolution, which was ordered to be ot yet done 80, T{l Chancelor of the Exchequer said there was uo truth in SSACHUSET the report that the Governmeut bad wutliorized any step st B4 ony & vnrinpc“ ‘with the provisions o ti.e Luuk Charter Au’d“l‘«. Major-Gen, Howard, has been assigned to duty s private | been had. On a former occasion I stated that we were | quired to be citizens of the United States, Undoubtedly, In poiat of fact, the Government hid not arrived at any de- able to have a better gmpoliliun atthe end of April than | the expression is used in both these cases in the ('nmm&- secretary to that General, B e el . i Nieh it & 1 RECONSTRUCTION. we at the end ol i B lieve now we shall | tion in the same sense in which it is n&ph_ Valted States who, hav 'an oAt o sppOTL o e . | be able to accept better propositions just as the woeks pro- | the amendment now before the Seuate. citizen hich The discosion o aoe Rosonsteection Committens | Soallo 2 8000pt bater proposiions Jukt e o reeks o | e e ahod. Sates in, T bltove, heid to. bu & | Iotrecton e robatias sgias e e A Death of . Q. A | oo ted s the oy bat o wid g0 arcior and e mtence of ® | Uikt up to withia & perivu of two OF LWO-ADd-ae in the limitg of the United | aid or comfort thereto. report, in the Senate, indicates that no vote will be taken | next week than this week, and the week after better than | person who was born Mr. HowArD suggested the striking out of the word half hours no representation La. reached bim frow the city ou the m for a week or ten days. Dak. Hereisa vast mass of testimony which hasbeen | States and subject to their laws on the adoption of the o8 days, o, It bas been laid in driblets, if I may 0 express | Constitation. 'The citizens of each State were, in quali- | yoluntarily” in the above, which was ugreed to. Bostox, Wednesday, May 23, 1866, of thutstate of thiics. - Wikhia the last two i TO KILPATRICK AND RODGERS. myself, before Cogress und ‘tho country, Lever | fied sense at icast, aliens to one another, for the reason | Mr. CLARK proposed tho following as a Substitute for | At tho secc.id day's seasion of the Grand Lodge of tho | bours be bad beew oceupied in rceivise statemonts and Ia; The resoiutions of thaate voted o Gen. Kilpatrick, the | gahered togother. 48 8 whole. It bas mover | that tho severs! States, bafors tht time, wero regarded by | tho fourth section of the House resalution: Tosdopendent Order of o Tomplars, held to-days officors | formation rom very iufuential prs 1 the i, 3o b b Uatthe i ot fa C30). 80 Cemmolins Bodgers uthered toReLer 88 mlusions. have. been drawn | each other at oast 9 ihdependent goveruments, cach ote | Debta incurred ia id o rebelion o war agalast the Usited | wero, elected and instaled, the Hon. . D. Hustings goun soveral ofthe mest impuriat aibers of 1he bods of o ’ gers | Do a0 ke 11 bt that tont | pomscasi sovereigh power o onablo it o cluih tho right | States are fogal and void, wnd cannot be entoroed lo auy | of Wiscousin baiog caled <0 tho chair forthe fourth sue- e vear. To-morrow’s sossion terminates thisconven- | *oa from the Jolaatook baike. of tho United States. Nevy, for their action in rogard to | mot i biought (ogethir for some purpose, doubtless | of naturalization, and undoubtedly each one of them pos- | Court fud SAeC wot be paid by the United States of any State, | crgiy the bombardment of Valparaieo, weretransmitted to those | to enlighten Congress and the count; nT_m Congress | seased for itself the right and power of naturalizing for- | %o .:'ul -nyhmnumuu bo made for the loss or emaucipa: | ¢ MU0 AT 400 T st meeting is appointed at De- | had reoeived representod that g 1o oo asked to proceed witbout an opportunity of con- | eigners, and each ope also that had seen fit to exerclse O e a6 'acd o'clock went Into Executive session, | troit, Michigan, on the fourth Tuesdny in Moy, 1867, A | in the alty wras without & parai- ' | public demoustration took place this afternoonat Music ::l-’:mmh-m 0 him, i ffic 1o h vart- 't vislied officers. to-day, through the proper depart- | (&I NS (L tuony in any matare forw. 1 think, Sif, | that brinch of sovereign power, might have declared the | oy oo after adjourned. Ttis o mistake that we aro asked to proceed under such | citizens of every other State to be ulicns, in reference to n ed. Tall LETTER FROM SECRETARY HARLAN. ircamstances. I think, Sir, that delay for the arrange- | its own citizens, with a view to prevent such confusion HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 3.'Q. A. Griffin, a prominant luwyer and politician, died | £xact information of 48 aCLin S0 UL 4o e once 10 Medfor posable money DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, | ment of that testimony to the end that 1t may be resented | a0d disorder. With 8 view 1o put the citizens §AN FRANCISCO LETTER CARRIERS. last night at his r . aged 10, wtion oF the i , from the Post-Office Committee, The House to irred with the Senate in the ::‘:':,‘,':nsl.mlm-u(mnua wand WasnixatoN, Wednesday, May 23, 1566, in proper form for our ‘consideration would be wisdom. I | of the several Ntates upon an rqndi:{ one Mr. McRUER (C .{ con oonstitated a real rights, | roported a joint resolution authorizing tho Postwaster- | clection of B. F. Butler a3 Major-General of Massachusetts | mirror of the monetary state of the country from day to day. filn:PSu\\;,«rul -'!-ys';ince 1 {,wtivg ; m»}e signed b.v’ think, Sir, it would be the n..,m;z statesmanship. 1 think '":" another, in reference to chmain fulndu‘mrnld igh you as President of the Nationsl Union Club, informing me of | that after the consideration of that t y we shall be | & clause was introduced into the Constitution, declaring oral to pey additi . CAITi I militia. th to kuow ¢ ¢ preeiss course of ev: Thet Toteation o serecade the President aod hs Cabinet off- | batter prepared 10 dccide thup we are now, not only of | that the citizens of each State sliall be entitled to the f;’:‘;v'f‘m' pay additional salary ko letter-carriors, i 540 | By e cate of Gallaghor, charged with the mupder of Ao ahould 0Tt he hoped thut it ¥uld nok bo supposed, i the Jury retumed a verdict of man. | sa this, he did so a8 if 1t A;‘ufil.&:mfl crs on an evening which y n named, and a note from the |y ¢'we gught to do, but of what we can do. For in- leges and immunities of the citizens of the weseral o e et i Becretary o s Ugunleation, noounclig its PAPOLCEOTt | g, hercis a very considerable question which we bai | Matcs, ‘The ffect of this clause was o consitae ic On o S A At T4 basats Ssoninaots D et s bocaiaesg "o a5 Bbite-Pribon E""‘E‘:;:‘. 10 the position of the © |fl‘ ed g b ‘v the P! " s 3 Y ¢ ponding Becrotary, T lng e it ‘he”serouads wih b "2:23‘,,'5‘1&?1’"»1"3;:1‘.‘.’5:5 '&‘zr‘n"in‘e“é.‘ikt"’ of --flr;::"'} i tow did ey e L ans of the United Staten | 10 Jupowss BIL o e Slapomh o6 eblia lehds for hom ot Shyeern —_— + but, st the same time, cy were of & kiad, and the Sendered this eveaing ut 8 o'clock. After tendering to you and Houbt not that the Sonato is better groparad o discuss hat | Aod ow did they become citizens- o the several States | | Meads fo scitit Pettiers 1 Fhe e i i ads FiE " ¥R e P S sniitid Bem 1o groat fhe club my tis A:dt:n‘nuhuubomu- question this week than last weck, und I am sure it will By birth or naturalization | They became such in virtae | ¢ /o e S0 0Ta (i ittee of Conference wus asked for, o NURAS X m‘“" i M‘f V". i B !"mnu. &~ very o space of time bonored. I repret to Lo compelied it my offieial en- o botter prepared to discuss it next week than now; and m; of national law, or, rather, natural law, which recoguiz - ¢ be better prepal - Y B P AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Mase Mecting in Californin—Eorts to Har- | [ tion, and at present be bow | Luve enlarged means of i0- U uuly may thattbe atate of and anxious at- is impractiosbie for me {0 be preseat. [ e e evidence on that subiect is daily acci- | persons born within the jurisdiction of every country i < fl‘."" me less pe!n, as Tam ot consclous | :.:';:,,",“, Tt so b .;».«u.,d that 1 beard, early last g, l-»-m,( citizens of that (-uxjmlry. Such persous are, there- Mr. Ross (TIL) offered a resolution, which was adopted, monixe the Brotherhood, things would receive at once thi - ' carel it ® prervonal!” 10 W86 | very important testimony fiom a gentleman in whom T citizens of the United Siates vho were born' in the :}‘;;;l;'f;!r'vh';‘; kg ,{Ifi.('n "r.'fl"'nfn'fi-7"«'135'".:‘;?'2’«5"3 B Pa Coomron, Mopdar, May 3L 1006, | atisn of teGioverammsL s to bis honorable trieud, 7 3 » 0 2 y " re 0 - ien! ¢ printe C o extn - g » o 5 ’ . Bazley, he could ovly suy ) east re; W futended. a8 the mewspapers amsert, to furaish | bave every confidence, just from the South, in regard to | i J’!Ji"éol‘i'fa?u.’.‘u".i‘.l.";"'" h".".h»'f’n::-“:-wll;:fi ol acsmpr Fadfg 0(|:“[\Kr‘cullliml Report for 1864, equ Fifteen thousand Fer ns assembled st the P‘,’l“ u‘f’c ey, oY Bng 11pL 50, Rt ey e e P TR 1 Lores that they | 1o e number printed for 1963, Park, San Muteo, to ex; =248 devotion to the cause of Ire- B.nl‘of! and it was b ot to ask any questions the officials covaectod with ' the Executive Depart Iyublu opinion there, especially among those who have | X | nities of citizene of | a1 and 1o use their iaduence (o heal the dissensions | ypon any bypothesls when ibc; :--ied to matters of » i ;i ment of the Government 88 o nity to anuounce | recently been in rebellion, all tending to show the neces- as such, to all the privileges and imm their operations, on political subjeets. I em iuclined to thiak | sity o al sauirement on our part. I say | the several States. They are ent by these privileges , EDUCATION IN DAKOTA. 5 Lo ) it & pardonable egotism for me to su) my opinions fally nm!h -’-\n::x'f:(-:-'fi 1:.::;::.:«’1:“:‘:3.‘;;‘::;::::1: -nd'l wish that | and un:nnnmu and hn’e lngfii ltu ule};l m::?md tll Mr. Wixpos (Minn,) offered a resolution, which was | ‘flt(-’.'x:g;'mous the Biotueriood, ° The utziceb Rargony wi‘t“tl:v' u‘?gmr 12, tie Coancellor of the Excl ey condier them of baicient S00Aequence | Gt tio mes rycethe full beneit of sich evidence, that | for their enforecment whenever they come from one State | flopied, dicetioR the Secretary of the Iuterior to iuforu | FTgrlltle mads by John Hamill, State Center; atated that the Bank of Lyl e Toranather Tt would be & €urious question to solve—what | the House kow much mouey had been appropriated for the | o WSS RO Boce s g ytam, aud otbers. the Bauk Act. He sid, in rep % merit a pasaing uotice, a6 I bave frankly proclaimed them | Ly &y g0 o _ 9 | v ¥ be well done. The question is prescuted, ! on ibe oot of the Senate and Irom 8 escement of my ser. | Sin whether we shall proceed ou the etiple of inclusion | o tho privileges aud immunities of the citisens 1 each | efoction of schoobhouses, aud for W wtieauee, oF . already stated early ia the o e o " have not at any time | OF of exclusion. The Seuator from Nevada (Stewert) | State of the several States | Tdo not propose to go into that schools in the different ageucies i the Dakota Indian I from the private b, adopts the principle of inclusion without exclusion. | guestion at present. It would be rather & barren discussion, | Superintendency, together with the preseut condition . ordinary state of th! nesday. May 23, 1864, received a deputation vice ua Secrecary ot the I since, when oochsi . failed to express my views 3 SR e I —— e are othoms Ble dioposeh ta mtopt the principle of | Ut it is certain that that clause was insarted fn tho Con. | Sf such sgency, and manner in whieh (1o buincess of the At my politioal adiliations in the o not been doubtful, | exclusion without inclusion. In other words, Sir, they | Atitution for some good purpose; it certainly has in view Superintendency and agency has been conducted, A temporary arsenal orected after the occupation of S 1do 10t iuterd that they shall be in the future. Ihave been | would exclude certain Rebels but would not include loyal | some beneficial purposes 1o tho citizens of the several MARRIAGES IN THR DISTRICT. | Macon by the United States forc a8 a place of deposit of Eogland daring the :-' t}l-u elected Lo a seat 1n the United States Senate by the | pergons whose misfortune it is that they were born wit! States; or it would not have been inserted. Iam mot | Mr. PATTERSON (N. H.) introduced abill for legalizing | for Confederate ordnance stores was blown up on Monday | Jegire to sustain the conmerce g isl lln?dluvlu b} utative of the Kepublican | ikin pot colored like our own. For myself, it seems | & at the Supreme Court of the United States have | marriages in the District of Columbia, which was read | afternoon while severul froeduon were en in drew- | digaster, they bad extended party; and as a member of that political organization 1was | o " o should adopt something of both prin- | undertaken to detine either the nature or extont of twvice and referred to the Committee for the District, fon hoken wnd extractivg powdcr. One of the shells ox. | exceeding £4,000,000, and ha closely approaching & .0 ploded and was quickly followed by others, resulting | by s sum ) .) the Committee on | tinally in a tremendous gonersl explogion. Two of the | from 000,000 to & Nt te fi sppoiated to the office T now hold. To betray the confidence thus ciples; the principles of inclusion and the principles of ex- | privileges and immunities thus guaranteed to the citizens aredia me would bes masifestationatingratituda o gariue | jy,jon, But T donot think the Kenate v, at this moment, | of the seyeral Staies. Indecd, it lection scrves | On motion of Mr. BIowsLL ( Treces it Nox ean it be expected that T wiil do | 80 well informed in yegard to the faets which arily | ane, the Supreme Court on a cert oceasion not mapy | Agricnlture was discharged from the forther consideration or. were blown to aton i two others were | Mate of thinys the