The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1866, Page 1

VoL XXVI. ]N THE YOUNG AND RISING GENE ihe vegeistive powers of life are strong, but in 8 few years TION, Rlaster eye and emaciated form hew often the pallid bue, the and the impomibiity of spplicstion to meutal efiart, show 1o benefal fnflaence. Tt v0on becomes evident 1o the cbeerver that some depressiog influesce is checking the development of the body Mibe pots & femnle, the res the bl room. with the body half cle iind eagerly intent on plessure. Wien one exsitement is finished, nother fn prospective Beeps (he mind worbidly sensitive and abec crbide the exercise strength. Exposurs to night sir, and bedy e davcing, produce thelr legitimate effect, and ufortazete fouale, Tegardless of the plain dictates of unerving setiling sabject to medical teatment. The ap b body and mind nature beeores an proach of the beautifal and wouderful period in Wi wadergo e fascizatiie o chavge from child to woman, id in which mature io to show her saving powers and ip &flusing the cirulstion wisiting the eheek with the bioom of health—is looked for in vain Consunption is Al ©of the rystem wre 7 Teuse «tite s grown by what it fed on, the energies 3 the wh Breview poinful 10 e bt siwple o wddtionsl ¢ ot upon them e s few of the many d a1 the same time Birectiy. the we plactug it their basd £ the entive human family { the consequen ces cmedy for the removal ¢ HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, FOR WEAKNESS FLUID ARISING FRON FXCRASRR OF INDISCKETION, EXISTING IN PRRRONY OF BOTH VEXTR AND AT EVEKY PERIOD OF LITK Atter.ded with the following sympton ndisporit Exe Loss of Power, Lows of ity of Breathing Genersl Wesknes, Horror of D! Nerves, Trewling Horror of Desth, Night Sweats, Co'd Feet, Wake sgaor, Universal Lawsitade of the Mus Fuormous Appetite with Dyspept Symptoms the Body, Dryness of the Skis Connte the wance Fuce, Paio in the Buck, Heaviness of the Byelids. Freqaently Black Spots fiying before the Eyes, with Tem Great Mobil Attention thing is more desirable t sueh Petients than § g they more dresd for Fear of Therwe ves, o lepose r, vo Earnesiness, no Specu'ation, Bt & barried Trausition e question to another These oy » on—which tils Mediciue luvar by rees 1 fullow Lous of Power, Fatuity, and Kyilepte Fits o cme of whieh the patient may expire. the Superistendence of Dr. Wilson. st the Blo ved result occurred to two patieuts wnd both died of epilepey -y b esses are not frequently followed by Whowe direlul disesses, INSANITY and CONSUMPTION' The | wwcords of ihe [ns tume,and the melascholy deattis by Convump Woom. bear ipe w 1o the Lruth of thess sssertions. In Lunatic Anylu The countenance Woctin ! quite destitate—oelther Mirth or Grief e wisit #t. Should & scund of the veice oecur, it is rarely articalate With wotal m Low sullen & While we rezret the existonce of the sdove disesses and symptoms fer an luvaluable @1 of chemisiry for the re e wre prepared o cucon HELMBOLD'S MONLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. €% THERE 18 NO TONIC LIKE I'T 8 woval of L oo this is the B e suchor of b Soatimony of ai whe pe to the surgeon and patient ave ubed or prescribed it HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHT ron o Tncontinence of Urine, Jir . lufsmuation er of the Biadder or Kidneys, Dissases of the Prostate Ciand, Stone in the Biadder, Culculos, Grwwel or Brick Dost Deposit, and il Dis ensen of the Bladder Kidw “rd Deoprical Sweliings. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Bo effections peculiar to females. is umequaled by any other prepars When, 0 in Chiorosts of Retention, Irregularities, painfolness or pwesmion of castomar§ eva uations, Uleerstion or Scirrhous stat whether wrising fro habite of dissipation Weciine or Change of Life. HELMBOLD S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH, il radieally exterminate from the syster Disesses of the Urinacy Organe wristig from habite of diseipation, st liite expanse littie o @hange in diet, and 0o sxposure, completely superseding those uwn plossant and dangerons remedies, Copaibs and Mercary. in coring Ahoos anplessaut aod DANGEROUS DISEASES USE HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRA BUCH! o ali cases of the Urioary Organe, wheth, & In mae or female Srom whatever caue originating, and 1o g otauding 20 io ploasast 1o taste srd odor, fmmediate In ite sction. and more wtwengbien g 1h of the pregarations of B atter of how 7 lio: spisie | port which was submitted by Senator Howard, wit reason hed for o | understanding that the | of all referen | Whese suflering trom Broken down or Delicate Constitations pro- | wre the remedy st once The reader must be wware that howerer alight may be the sttack of Ehe above disease, it Is sare to affect the bodily heaith, owers Bappiness, aud that of posterity. Our fleah and biood are supported Crom Aheen sour ne PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE! We make 1o secret of the ingredients WELMBOLD'S FLUID BXTRACT RUCHU s composed of Buchu, Cabebs aud Juniper Barries, selectod with grest care and prescribed by the most e went physiciane. Prepared in vacuo by M. T. HELMBOLD. Dru giat and Chemist of wistern yoars experionce i the City of Phila del ohysician of over thirty years' experiouce, sod o won Medissl Coliege and of the Usiversity of ety of Philadeiphia. | woLp — Dear Sir Tn rd to the question asked jon about Huchu | wouid say that | have used aad oM the artlels (o various forma for the past thirty years. | do not A there Is any form or preparation of it | have not ased or known 00 be amed. 5 the various disessas whete such mel Be indicated ¥ou are aware, as well as myself, that it has been ex te agent would . | i | Sonsively empioyed in the various disesess of the bisdder and kid wege, aud the eputation it has acquired in wy judgment is was by the facte Thave soe and used. a0 bar avery form of Huchu—the | pie decostion, tincture. f o wot cognieant of any preparstion of Uit gours. Twelve yours' sxperience ought, 1 think, o give we the wight to Judae of e merite and without prejudice or partiality | give yours procedunce over ail others <t on patienta sensen of the b red with wiy other Buck ory componnd of whateser name apectfully yours, ko GEO. 1. KEVSER, M.D No. 140 Wood ot Pittaburgh, Peus powdered iesves the 1 e cored with it Kidoeys thaa ot wny other proprie Augost 11, 1w, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED One bettie equivaient in strength 1o sue gallon of the Syrap or De eorthon 10 reaches the sat of the dissses Immediataly, sxpel MORS OF THE BLOOD, st et BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION' entracte—snd 1 | pon Ot UL oqual to | of two-thirds, remove suc | remains unaltered. It | Thosn articles, boing of such srength, the dose o exceedingly | wmeal. From this fact. it is used 15 the United Siates Army Hospitaie e public Sauitary lastitotions throagheut the land. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOURE, NO. 394 BROADWAY, N. Y. an» HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, DO 104 SOUTH TENTIL ST, (BBLOW CHESTNUT) PHILADELPRIA SOLD BY DRUGGISTS RVEBYWRERE. SEWARR OF COVNTRAIYIT® A4l POB RULMBYLD B FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL ~ DISPATCHE e ————— OUR wabienable dreee w5 | pOUIIOAT, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. e Affairs of the Freedmen's Burean in Various States, R REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL THE CAUCUS, PROCEEDINGS™ OF CON: The Reconstruction Resolves in the S The “Third Section ™ Stricken Out, —— [ Mr. Sumner Introdoces a Colored Mew's Enfran- | chisement Bill. A i The Bill to Facilitate Inter-%ate Communica- tion Passes the Senate—22 to 19, —~— Passage of the Freedmen's Burean Bill by the Honse. —_— Consideration of the Bill to Restore the Rights of the South. WasminGrox, Tuesday, May 20, 1666 THF YREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL The passuge of the u's B ¥ the House is deemed a gua e of its £ though it sbould b THE AME PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION. The Senatorial caucus this morn; settled upon the re- i) be sustained withou with th wort sb of 1 eved it will pass the Senate nd. mbers act debate by the entire mije 1t is b han & two-thirds vot n the House 9 se ity while for section 10 ¢ and all meet the favorable its propositions pple which they command here among A dge of 1dabo Territory Joff, Davis left this evening for Fortress Moaroe called th r Dr. Cooper, stating that ber Lusb Collector St b hout the South are anxiously awaiting t me of Cougress They coutidently predict that the President will then master of the situation, and that measures will be inaugurated 1o secure their admi 1he next Congress. FREEDMESS' The specification and offices in North Caroliz Commission, as yet, b meet iu Raleigh June 15, Col. Whittlesey's charges of Steadman Speaker of the House t The AFPAIRS t the Bureau 1: but the They are to been appo report, replying in detail to the and Fullerton, was sent to the day. ‘ommittee, appointed to follow up the action of Steadman and Fullerton, is being made up, and will leave for the South the first of the week, ABOLITION SCHOOL BOOKS. The series of School Readers used in the Public Scho of Washington, Leing so far an Abolition publication that | | THE COLORADO QUESTION | was put over uutil to-morrow. It is not believed that it | PERSONAL | The Hon. Fitz-Heury Warren left this evevnivg, cLarged for his Guatemalian mission The Hon. Jobn Cummings was confirmed to-day, smone it contains Mr. Lincolu's speceh at Gettysburg, an effort | is now making to throw it ont and introduce & reader suthern market, with a careful omiseion 1o the recent war, WADE MAMPTON NOT CONPIRMED. The Senate this afternoon refased, by s vote of 24 to7, to confirm Wade Hampton, nominated for Postmaster st Pittsburgh, To the Asocisted Prees WasHiNGTON, Tuesday, May 29, 1866, THE REFUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCTS. prepared for the Republican Senators held another caucus this | " 2, aud fivally ngreed upon amendments to the joint ons from the Reconstruction Committee as they d the House cnator Howard reported the result to-day attsined. The tirst ndment is to the first d declares all persons born in the United Jurisdiction thereof, are citize the States wherein they reside. The romsinder of the sec- tion, to seeure equal protection of the laws, is without alieration The second section, in relation to the apportion- ment of representatives, is wmended by the substitytion of the words ** male inhabitants being citizens of the Cuited for the words ** male citizens. The third section i stricken out. It will be recollected 1 voting until 1570, for Representatives in Congress and for Electors for P ent and Vice-Pre dent. all persons who voluntarily adhered to the late insur- rection, giving it aid and comfort. The « for this & section declaring that no person nator or Representative in Congrees, eetor of President or Vice-President, civil or military, under the United States, or under wuy State, who, having previously taken an oath as a Member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or s & member of any State Legislature, orasan K tive dicial officer of any State, to support the C tution of the United States, shall h rection or rebellion against the same, of given aid or coun sies thereof. But Congress way, by & vote sability. A fourth section in added, viz. The obligations of the Un ates incurred ta suppressing {naurreetion, or in defense of the Unfon, or for psyment of bounties or pensions incident thereto, shall remain inviolate. he fourth section of the original bill becomes the fifth, and is altered mawnly to make more specifie that neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebel- Jion against the United States, or any claim for compens: tion for the loss or emancipation of any slave, and declare ives Congress the power to enfore on, the provisions of this act. pas 2 by appropriate legis ‘The fifth section of ! that all such debts, obligations and claims shall be forever held illegal and void. It is represented that the s proceedings were con- ducted in 8 good epirit, and that harmonious action was secured, THE CHOLERA BILL APPROVED. The President bas approved the bill authorizing the retary of the Treasury to make and carry into effect i orders and regulations of quarantine as 1ay be deemed necessary and proper in aid of State or mun pal authorities to guard against the introduction of cholera into, the ports of the United States. INDIAN AFFAIRS. The treaties made with the Camanche, Cheyenne, Apache and Arrapabioe Indians, at Council Grounds, on the Arkansas River, have just been proclaimed. These tribes pledge themselves to forever remain at peace with each other and with all other Indians who sustain friendly relations with the United States Government. All dis- putes are 10 be settled by impartial arbitrators. Reserva tions are to be set ¥ufl e absolute and undisturbed use and occupation of these tribes, CONSCRIPTION OF AMERICANS IN PRANCE. The Departivent of State learns from the United States Minister at Paris that if naturalized citizens of the United 10 coumcription iu Frauce but for theis he original becomes the sixth, and | | States because of race or color, and that s/l persons shall be r hold any | | | | ross the Mississippi | Who have heretofore beea deprived of political rights by reason their arrival in France district in which their | 30| vid report ot t Ted of th names ernsed from the conseription list, they will prob- eved from all difliculties or apprefiensions in of or A COMMERCIAL CURIOSITY. TUnited States Consul Dudley, in a letter to the Secre- Liverpool, May 4, says: of Dablin, th has 15,000 bushe it is American wheat, imported, and now be sold in the States, " It is now being loa This s sometling like sending coals to Newcastle.” SHIP-CANAL PROJECT. b ‘The bill now before Cony s, authorizing the construc- tion of a ship-canal from Pass-f-I'Outre, at the mouth of the Mississippi, provides for the incorporation of a dredg- i not less thin le at high er, and are an- s drawing over 14 feet, from 13 sage through the river, IRMATIONS. Session, to-day confirn e 10 keep this Pass op tw ng compan;, who a 20 feet decp and 100 fi thorized to charge all ve 10 25 cents per tun for p number of Int avd Benjawin W, Harris of East Bridgewater, Colle t of Massachusetts; Cassius Fair- of Wisconsin; John Cun of the Supreme Court of .l(. ¥ m 1 fro th XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE... WasHINGTON, May 26, 1866, PER-ONAL. o personal_expl d been paper for the pap r th his own self- | G 1ld cortent word, th ) » WO low-Senators, i isbed bys fine not less (han 42/ dar monbs, nor wore than 1wWe §Ec. 4 That Distriet Courts of respectie districts, offensesoommitted against this neys, Mirsbals and Deputy Mars! Commisioners appointed by officer vho may be specially empow the Unied States, shall be and they thorizedsnd requir iustitute roceed nge ngainet al violate tie provisions of this act, ant trial, bebre sucl Court as damaze: United § foun roud i#) nectiom, bridges. boats and ferrie: Gotermment supplies. mails, freight form cotivuans lnes fo place otdestination; without aus uection may be p )0 nor more than @4.000, or by prisoguent in the common Juil for not less thau three cales- years, the United States, within their all bave exclusive jurisdiotion of all not; and the District-Attor- als of the United States, the the Circait and Territorial Courts wers of arsesting, imprisoning 0 laws of the United States, Bareau, and eve: red by the President of bereby are specially aun- t the expense of the United States, to I and every person who shail A cause him or them to be or builed, s the case may be, for by tbis sct has cognizmuce of the itizen who has been a slave, or is the de- A or who does not belong to the so-called be unlawfully deprived of his suit _or suits and recover n in any District Court of the istriet in which such person may be the Jnited States with bailig offenders against sersind agents of the Freedme rested and_imprisones A Tt was ordered to be printed. RATLROAD COMMUNICATIONS. On notion, the bill (the joint resolution) in regard to ilroad comtiunieation was taken up, As it passed the ouset reads as follows: Thatwy railroad company of the United States, whose rated by steam, its successors and assigus, be, and 18 hem)y authorized to carry upon and over its road, con sy 8ll passengers, troops, "Whd property on their way d to receive compensation with roads of other States, %o as to Lo transportation of the same to the 1ded that this act shall not affect any Government of the United States om atw State to another State, crefoy, and 10 stipnlatou betwecn the uny railosd company for transpurtation or fa bout com- pensation, nor imnair or change the condition posed by the terms of any act granting lands to avy such company toaid in raetion of said road. \ ed to umend by adding at the close of new road Lority from the State iu which sa d. Ahuve Was ted by o vote of 24 Yeas to 15 Nays. JoaxsoN 1toved to amend by inserting after sive compensation therefor,” the words.* not e rate allowed by its charter in all cases where preseribed such rates.” reed to—Yeus, 17; Nays, 19, \en taken up out of Comunttee of the ported to the Se noved his winendment, defeated yester- n Conmi , to provide that Congress 1L Lave power to alter, amend, of repeal this act at any pd it was agreed to, , as amended, after d amner, € r Mr. ssion by Messrs. Sher Davis, passed by the wan, waa, Johnson following Yeas—\esars Anthovy, Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Ed . Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Kansas), Morgan, Nve. Polaod, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sterman, Stewart, Sumner, Wade, Williame, Wilson—2 TIE MIS YEAs—Me Cowan, Creswell, Dasis, Doo- » bill to auth little, Fessende turie, Harris, Heuderson, | dricks, dobnso; ton, Riddle, Seulsbury, T Kiver, bl k. an ug hour expired. LORED COLLEGES, \ s ) introduc I f 4 1o the Corgir KELIEF AS African ition of a citizax of Spain on des charged Lim in t The CHAIR dec) of & foreigner could not be received in the Seuate, Fe THE BILL 10 A ILITATE INTE/COUKEE ! At 1 o clock the CHATR anuou commercial, der was the hill to f tary nic Mz Howas it 4 take up the orado vet: be Railroad bill be laid over CTION. 3 was taken up. tion was taken apon Mr. Johnson s amendment ike out the third section, which disfrauchises the | Rebels till 1870, tal 1. Jonxsos de ed the yess and nd the third 5 was striken 8 Yeas, 43 r severs! smendments to e first wection the w abject to the Jurk | tates, and of the Btate Tuwert at the begin born in the Unite e citizens of the Usnited & n Sgcriox 1. Al persons born iu the © ne jurisdiction there hereis t M tes. nor shail aoy State | or property without due | * on within ite Jurisdiction | 1o he law N g ali be apportioned among the the e ants belug eitizens of of age, 0T 10 auy way i rebellion or otber | on in such State shall be re. of represen “The Hou duct of such sehool | bave in IRY | act | or referred to iu this section, and acts or parts of acts incoa- siatent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.” Mor: wil 3. ck, went into Executive session, 1), Van Winkle The Senate, at 31 o d soow after adjourn HOUSE OF RE} NTATIV THE MILITARY ACABEMY BILL. Mr. §78vENs Pa.). from the Committee on Approprid- reported back t ate amendments to the Mili y Academy Ap| Some of the S, ments were non-concurred in, and a winittee of Conference was asked. TIE FORTIFICATION BILL. ulso reported the Se amendment to the hich u;.prnlq tes $50,000 for Fort Pop- sec River, Mai + was pon-concurred in, and a Committee Mr. STEVENS tific n bill, wl Ket SEATON'S CLAIM Yered n resolution, which was ed claim of Gales & Seaton e, EX'S BUREAU. il to coutinue in and to amend the Freed- Burea bill camme up e the first busivess in order in woruing ho GALES SIEVENS also d, referring the vty led thg * previons question” ou the and swendment. CHASLER (N. Y.) moved to lay the bill on the Lie, Motion negatived. ' The tirst question was on the amendment offered by Mr. venth section the following es and buildings of educa- section, and insert in lieu and shall bire or provide by lease J¢ puirposes of education, whenever such asso- 1l, with to the Government, provide Lers atd means of instruction, sed shall fur- ah such protection as may be required for the safe con- sut of the 1 to strike t was agreed to. ( The e st question was on the amendment offered by £ Shellabarger to add to the sixth section the following: Frocuded, That vothing in this act contained shall be con roed to affect the right of a0y person to recover in the proper farta any title oF Tight of possession which such person may Iands held under sald field order.” menduent was agreed 10, 1t question was on the smendment ofered by Mr. The ameudim The ai The & avis to add to section 2 the following And t s couferred and the duties enjoined by the reby ninended, sha/l be applicable to all porsons named ‘Aud to strike out all the remaining section of the bill, The amendment was rejected by a vote of 35 to 86, The crim ¢ proportion which the number of sach male citi- | bill was then passed, 96 to 32, as follows ear to the whole number of male citicens uot lesssl Ypas—Messra Alligon, Awes Auderson, Ashley (Nevada), enrs of age in such State. Ashley (Ohlo), Baker, Baldwin, Bauks, Baxter, Beaman, Bid The origiual being stricken out, the following is | well, Blaine, Bromwell, Buckland, Clarks (Ohio) Clarke d In liew of it ali be a'8enator or Rep- | (Kanags). Cobb, Cook, Cullom, Dawes, Defrees, Deming, tative 1o Congress, o r of President and Viee- | Dizon, Dodge, Donnelly, Dumont, Eckley, Eg@leston, Eliot, Presidest. or bold avy office—civil or military—under the United States, or under any State, who, haviug previously taken an oath ber of Congress, or officer of the United States, ber of any State Legislature, or an an executive or fMlicer of Any State, to Conatitution of the 3 il have eug K 0 M Oreh, Paine, ed States, shal surrection or rebellion against the same, or given wid aud com fort to the enemies thereof. bat (' way bya vote of House remove suc (Mas 1 presin Ward, Washburne (Ind.), Toent of bountien. or provisions in | Whaley, Williams, Wilson (Pa.) and Woodbrid inviolate, Section 4 in the original will be changed to Sec | Nays—Mensrs. Ancons,*Bergen, C :)unb and it is proposed 10 amend that section s0 s to make | Dawsow, Eldrid jossbrenner, Goodyer trea ¢ (K: } . 5. Neither the U aten o any Blele shall nioime | B L O e O e e insurreetion aim for comw. or pay any debt or ollig or rebellion against the | tion for emancipation of avy slave, cb debts nod | s shall be forever beld illegal and void. | ngress shall bave power to enforce, by appropriate on, the provisions of this article. SAULSBURY said this was the firt notice the minority had reccived of the result of the caucuses held by the majority. He therefore moved that the wmend- wents be printed, and the subject postponed till to- morrow. On motion of Mr. FEsSENDEN, this order was entered and ordered to be printed. Mr. SuMNSER submitted the following amendment, in- tended to be proposed as a subititute for the bill: To provide for restoring tothe States lately in insurreo- tion their political rights, that when any State lately in rebellion shall buve ratified the foregoing smendment, and shall bave modified its Constitution e in couformity therewith, and shall have furtber provided that there shall be o denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the U, vil for bil the equal before the law, the Senators and Kepiesentatives labarger, Sloan non-coneurred i ‘erry. Garfield, Harding (1), Hart, Henderson, Hooper, Hubbard (Iowa). i{abbard (W. Va, Y.), Hubbard (Coun.), Hubbell (Oio), Inger- Kelley, Latham, Lawrence (Pa.), Lawrence i), Loan, Lovgyear, Lyneh, Marston, McClurg, McKee, cRuer. Morcar, Morcbead, Morrill, Morris, Myers. O'Neill, Pattersoo, Perham, Pike, Plants. Price, Rice (Me.), Rollins. Bawyer, Schenck, S Starr. Steveos, Stilwell T howas, Troworidge, Upson, Van Aernaw, Van Horn (N Washbure (Mass), W wrqubar, Holm . Rie io, MeCullough, N Radford, Randall (Pa), Raymond, Ritter, Strouse, Taylor, Trimble and Wright—32. of Mr. SCHENCK, the Senate amendments to 1o the wppointment of cadets to the Mili- wero taken from the Speaker's table and O motion of Mr. CuLtom (11L) the Senate bill to re- ve the act of February 9, 1.53, making & graut of land ¢ riilroad purposes to Arkansas and Missouri, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice, aud referred to the Committee on Public Lands. RESTORATION OF POLITICAL RIGHTH. ‘The House then ;“mcee«lcdw the consideration of the 1l reported from the Committee on Keconstruction the 30th of April, to provide for restoring to the States lately insurrection their full political rights. Mr. AsuLey (Obio) addressed the House in support of e bill. He held that the States which bad retained their constitutional relations to the Government were the only constitutional governing baving put down the Rebellion, they had the right, under powers in the nation—that rescribe such con- m such State, if found duly elected and quaiified, may, after | the law of nations, as conquerors, to having taken the required oaths of office, be udmitted ditions as in the judgment of the majority of the people Congrees as such. Provided, that nothing in this section Wers necessary for the national safety. Ie fav wuch ustrued as 10 require the distranchisement of any loyal | ap amendwent of the bill as would readmit an; @ upon o is now allowed to vote. Mr. Sumxen introduced & Wl to enforee the amendment to the Coustitution abolishiug Slavery, by securing the elective franchise to colored eitizens, a8 fulfo- 0 Whereas, The Coustitution of the United States abolishes Slavery 10 tho States and Territories of the United States, so of its ratifying the roposed constitutional amendinent ingtead awniting its becoming s part of the Constitution, He referred to the noticeable fact that whenever both Senators eleeted from the late Rebel States were not unblushing Rebels, the one who was, was elected for the long term, while the moderate mau was elected for the short term. thas all constitutions, laws, or regulations of any St g ™ Territory in aid of Slavery, or growing out of the sam Allading to the howl of indignation raised all over the null and void; and country against the report of the Reconstruetion Com- of Slavery all men born e citizeus, eutitled o all bject only to the legal Whereas, 1y virtue of the abolition in any of (he States or Territor the rights and privileges of citiz and tutional provision abolishing effectunlly without granting the elect Wwho have been slaves, or who are the tive franchise to citi Wi So descendants of slay of race or color; and Whereas, It i expressly provided in the Constitution that the United States shall guarantee to every State in the Union a re- peblican form of government; and Whereas, All arigtocraoy, oligarchy, or caste is, inconsistent with & repablican form of government. Now, therefore, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in Congress assemble SECTION 1. That every citizen of the United States, although he may have bee the descendant o ve, or, by reason of race or color, has_heretofors been deprived of political right, shall, in every State and Territory, bave the right to vote all elections for members of Cougress, for Prosidential electors, for Representatives and Seuators to in State and Torritorial Legislatures, for all State, county, city, town aud other officers of every kind, upon tie same terme and conditions, and no others, as white citizens are and m-fi be allowed to vote; and every provision of every Stato au Territorial constitution, statite, resolution and” ordinan l.nd .v;v;y &um‘? Anlt: principle of law .ho‘mol o Tecognl n avy State or Territory, contrary to the foregoing provisions nd shall be, null and void, 4 . 2. That any person who shall knowingly and willfully debar, hinder, or obstruct any eitizen who bas been a siave, or in the descendant of a slave, or who does not belong to the so- called white race, from voting at any election where ho is en- titled to vote according to the provisions of the foregoing sec- tion, shall be punished fine not less thas $100 nor more than §3,000, or by im ment in the common loss than 30 days nor more tl “::fi{ 3 Bec. 3. Aany person ng, governin any election to which the section of P sball knowingly snd willfolly refose to receive, nnnlmvlu‘ 76 the proper legal effect to the vote of any cit- isen who has oeleve or is the descendant of & siave, or ‘Whe does 3ot belons 16 the ac-ssliad white saes. aball be pun- he , or conducting icable, who mistes, be challenged the pointing out ¢ history, where, after that Congress has the power to confer that right ou negroes Mr. AsnLey—I do not intend to put myself on record against the right of Cor comes to take action on t Mr. Le BLoxp—Is my colleague in favor of the report of the Reconstruction Cotmittee ! Mr. AsaLeY—I am voting for it. Mr. Lk Bosp—And of conditions are complied Mr. AsuLey—If my colleague had been listening to me Mr. Lx BoXp—Then wh n suffrage in that re) the House to press this aud tho other measure reported by the Committes on Recons Mr. LATHAM (West Va.) next addressed the House. In reference to the disqualifying struction Committes, he had no ification of the enemies of the eonntrL might be pushed t apy exteat withous doing violegos jo his feslings. ALl a single page of tting down such a rebellion, the making propositions so mild, so 1, a8 the Committes of Fifteen. I disabilities applicable to white persont ¢ e Ly § nvers. which cannot be done | Of Joyul men in the South by giving black men the ballot. jth the ballot in the bauds of every loyal man in the uth the nation would be safe; safe from rebellion; safo from repudiation; safe from war. Without it the nation would not be safe. Mr. Le BLoNp (Ohio) desired to ask his colleague whether he was in favor of negro suffirage in the States ! Mr. Asurey—Everywl Mr, Le Broxp—In‘the Mr. AsnLEY—Everywhers, Mr, S1evENS (Pa.)—Be a little more explicit. [Laugh here. State of Ohio? Lt BLoxp—Very good; does my colleague claim the States ! ress to do that. - When the time at point I will be ready to do so. keeping the States out until th '“ng out until the would not have asked the question. 1 0 you yield the question of r. ASHLEY—Because I could not get it. [Langhter.] not that fair? In conclusion, Mr. LEY appealed to jon. bill, reported by the Recon- difficulty, The disqual e disqual- aribune, that he asked was an opportunity of votiog for it. He did not see, however, that the bill addel anythiog to the ex- isting disqualifications. As to_the third section of the proposed Constitutional Amendment, he regarded it as utterly impracticable, and as calculated, if not intended, to defeat the whole measure, As to the bill before the House, it contained two principlea_to which he could not give his assent. Those were: First, That the approval of three-fourths of the States now represented in Congress 18 sufficient to ratify the Constitutional Amendment; aud, Second, That its ratification by each of the late Rebel States 18 required as a condition ‘precedent to its right of representation. Those principles were necessarily upon the piesimption that the late Rebel States were not now States .o the American Union. He proceeded to argue that that presumption was ungrounded. On the conclusion of his speech, on motion of Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) the further cousideration of tue bill was postponed till to-morrow. POSTPONED. Mr. STEVENS then called up a motion to reconsider the vote by which an amendment was adopted to the Senate bill to incorporate the Distriet of Columbia Canal aud Sewerage Company, and on motion of Francie Thomas the motion was postpoued till Fridey next, after the morn ing bour, THE NAVAL ACADEMY BILL. Mr. O'Nemn, (Penn.) presented the memorial of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, urging the favorable action of Congress upon the bill now before the Senate relative to the appointments to the Naval Academy, &c., and es pecially upon that section which directs & selection of paval cadets to be made from the deserving and qualified naval apprentices who have served ot less than oue year in that capacity. AMENDING THE BANK ACT. Mr. Derees (Ind.) from the Commitiee on Banking and Currency, made an adverse report in reference to an amendment of the National Bank act, which wa# laid upon the table. ADMIRAL PAULDING. Mr. Dobee (N. Y.) from the Committee on Foreign reported back the bill for the relief of Hiram Pgulding, Reéar-Admiral United States Navy, which wos referred to the Committee of the Whole. The House at 4 o’clock adjourued. i S THE STRIKE OF THE sHIPWRIGHTS, et Meeting of Ship-Owners in Boston. Bostoy, Tuesday, May 29, 1566, Alarge meeting of ship-owners and business men was held to-day, in the Buard of Trafle Roows, iu reference to the strike of the workmen. B William Ropes was chosen Chairman, and Nathan Crowel) and James Curtis, Secretaries. ' Mr. Ropes, on taking the chair, said that the business before the meeting was most important, Had there been a common agreement oen the merchants and the workmen, some arrangement might have been easily made; but the combination of the workmen having assumed formidable and colossal proportions, it becomes an important affuir, requiring great ¢ tion in its treat- ment, The evidence of the uni: y of this combi nation would, he thou, surprise the meeting; and he recommended kindness and forbearance in the matter to prevent & widening of the breach, espec iully desiring that pothing of an irritating nature should be uttered during ceedings 3 ‘of Alpheus Hardy, & call was read and signed prominent ship-owners and merchants of of New-York for o ing to take action in reference to edings of workien on ships in that city. b of New-York then addressed the the history, the origin and extent of iip-joiners and other workmen in his city, adding that they received help from other and distant ,.h.:., and also from similar combinations of ters and other trades. No correct idea of the universality of the eombination could be formed by gentlemen who had not investigated the matter, and, although there were workmen who almost daily sought for work, such was the watch kept on their moveients, by the s mbers of the combination, that they were paid umm‘{ | prevented fram working at ail. “No one could cal te what the final result of this extensive combination would be; but he felt certain that unless prompt measures were adopted to stay its progress, it would soon extend to other, and per- haps to all, brauches of business, and eventually, perhaps, to sgriculture itself. He closed bis remarks by expressiug the hope that the ship-owners aud werchants of Boston would cobperate with those of New York in the protection of their interests, and, if this was promptly done, he felt safe in saying that Philadelphia and other places would soon follow. (George B. Upton presented the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, Representations are made to the merchants aud ship-owners of this port, that the sbip Arcber is now lying in 8 dock at East Boston, where she has remained for one week, and that the gravers snd eaulkers, who usually do the work upon vessels under similar circumstances, decline to work upon this ship; therefore, Resolved, Shat o refusal to work under soch cireumstances, where 1o dictation has beon attempted a3 to the number of Nours which shall constitute a day's work, and no dispute as to the price which shall be paid per day for the labor, is, In the opinion of this meetiog, @ proceeding which cannot and ouglt not to be sustained, and ome which po circumstance can Justify or approve: Resoived, That the relations between capital and labor, be- tween the employer aud employed, sre mutual, and any com- biuations upon the one side or the other, which, through co- ereion, shail sttempt to isterfere with such arrangements, is unwise amd, therefore, ought to be avoided. Resolced, That is chse there is not an immediate return to the ordinary and usual course of lsbor upon the ship Archer, we, the merchants and sbip owuers in this meeting assembled, comimand to the owners of the docks aud railways to close and that no more vessels be taken up thereon until furtber action be had at an adjourned weeting of this body, to be ealled by the Chairman. The resolutions were adopted, journed, to reassewble in ten days. B0 4 MARINE D meeting, briefly giving the eom bination of canl and the meeting ad- TERS, - — Wreck of a Scheoner and Loss of Life. MiLwAUKEE, Tuesday, Muy 29, 1566, The schooner Angeline was wrecked off North Point yosterday morning. One life was lost. - —— A Vessel Burned—Nine Lives Loat. AUGUSTA, Ga., Tuesdsy, May The steamer Oak, from Hawkinsville Savannah, burned lust vight near Wilmington Island, with 525 bales of cotton. Niue lives were lost. ——— STATE LEGISLATUREN, L H Enauguration of 1 Newrosr, R. L, Toesday, May 29, 1866, The Rhode Island General Assembly met here to-day to inaugurate the State Government for the ensuing year. In honor of Gen. Burnside, the Governor elect, there is an unusual demonstration. Nearly all the militia of the Stato are in line; the town is full of visitors, and the an- cient election cercmonies are being observed with due mp. P“’l‘he Senate has olected Sumner U. Shearman, Clerk. The House has elected Gen. C. C. Van Zandt, Speaker; and John Turner and Francis A. Daniels, Clerks. ‘When both Houses had completed the election of their officers, proclamation was made from the baleony of the State House, amid the thunder of artillery, that Ambrose E. Buruside had been elected Governor and Captain-Geu- eral of the State of Ruode Island for the year ensuing. The sunouncement was received with fuud chnenfiy the thousands assembled around the State House, e The Massachuseits Legislature. BosToN, Tuesday, May 29, 1865 The Legislature has finished all its business and will ad- journ to-morrow, aftor a session of 148 days. The friends of the European and North American Railway got another bill into the Senate, being the third that had been before the Legislature, which proposed to loan the credit of the State to the enterprise to the amount $1,000,000; but this was also killed i the House of Representatives to-day. re—The Case of Witness Hoge. Monday, May re has adjourned unt NS 24, 1 Tho Tennesses Legislatu il the 28th of November. In the case of Isham Henderson, 43 depositions of prom- inent citizens of Wheeling, Va., a8 to the reputation for truth and veracity of Wm, llvkny Hoge, one of the wit- nesses for the prosecution, were introduced; 32 of the de- ponents agreed that his reputation was bad, and nearly all of them testified they would not believe him under oath; 11 testitied that bis roputation was that of a felou. S —.— OM THE PACIFIC COAST. Sax FrANC1sco, Bllnrdl‘.. May 26, 1866, Mining shares are somewhat tirmer; Ophir, $100; Chol- Lol €55 Saraen, 4477 ‘Alphu, $320; Beloher, 0; Yellow Jucket, $615; Imperial, $122. Legal tenders are quoted at 753, - PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. THREE DAYS LATER NEWS. The Project of Another European Con- gress at Paris, QUESTIONS T0 COME BEFORE THE CONGRESS. Y0 HOPE ENTERTAINED OF ITS SUCCESS, HOSTILITIES ALMOST COMMERCED, OUTBREAK OF WARIN TURKEY, Bloody Engagement Between the Turks and the Troops of the Principalities. The Reeiprotity Treaty ir the English Parliament —e—— The Royal Mail Steawship Persia, Capt. Tott, which Jeft Liverpool st 11 o'clock on the worning of the 1Uth and Queenstown on the evening of the 20th of Mayr , arrived here yosterday. The steamship St. David, from Liverpooi on the I7th, via Londonderry o the 18th iast., arrived off Fatber Poind yesterday. The Erin reached Liverpool on the evening of the 174b of May. The steamer Denmark, which left Liverpool on the th of May for New-York, was off Crookhaven on the iBih, putting back, having lost her propeller. Two steans-(ngs Liad left Liverpool t) assist her. ppirhoc 2080 Great Britain. The House of Lords bad been engaged upon & M to check Sunday trading smong the lower classes in London. It met with much opposition, but wae finally adopted by & wajority of one. i s the House of Commons on the 17th Mi. Gladstone replied to_some inquiries a8 to alleged refusals by U Baok of England to afford accommodation to bankers and merchants on Government securities. He quoted fignres from the Bank returns to show how liberal been the accommodation granted, and bow groundless was eiy cowi- plaint that had been made. The bill in regard to the tenure and improvement ot land by tenants in Ireland wasdebated, but po action wins en. On the 18tb, in the House of Commons, Mr. Layard, in response to an inquiry, said that the official’ dispatch of | Commodore Rodgers on the bombardment of Valparairo was entirely inconsistent with the statement wmade by Ad- miral Denuan, He stated that the conduct of the Brivish Minister to Chili was approved of by the British Govers- ment. Mr. Watkin called attention to the termination of the Reciprocity treaty, and condemned the conduet of the | English Government in the matter. He pointed to the naval preparations of the United States to meet emergencies on the tishing grounds, and expressed bis belief that there was something far more serious in the present aspeet of affairs than was supposed. He wanted 10 know who was responsible for this state of things, and what was to be done. Mr. Layard, in_reply, declared that the Government was not m}m ble for the termination of the treaty. They were fully alive to its importance, but the United | States Government would hear of Do negotiations with '» view to its renewal. He deprecated the speech of Mr. Watkin a8 calculated to raise a feeling of Lostility iu the United States, and said he viewed the sending of @ fleet w0 the fishing grounds as evidence of a desire to prevent those disputes and difficulties which might arise if the tishermen were left to themselyes. Mr. Cardwell also said with regard to the fisheries that the Government were in friendly communication with the United States Government on the subject, and received with satisfaction and not alarm the preseica of a naval force on the station. After some furtlier debate, in which the expediency of the treaty was que:tored, bjeod d:m,..d. th Houses adjourned for the Whitsantide recess. 1o respouse to a requisition signed 1y many eminend merckants, the Lord Mayor of London bud called a puliio weeting at the Mansion House for the 24th of May, to take -k-r.l“tul the erection of u statue in Loudon in honor of George Peabody. Notwithstanding recent rumors, 7% Moriing Post says the marriage of Princess Helena with Prince Chnetian will take place on the 5tb of July. The race for ** The Oaks” was won by Tormentor, Mirella was second, and Isdira third. THE CHOLERA IN LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD. At the usual meeting of the Liverpool Health Come mittee on May 17, Dr. Trench presented report of the pumber of fata! cholera cases in Liverpool to the present time. There were eight in the workhouse, 2J on ship-board, and ove re- ported in the town. It was very doubtful whether the death #aid to have occurred on the 14th inst. in Vauxball Koed, was really oue from cholers. Since Tuesday, May 15, there has been no fresh cases or deatbs from cbol at Birkenbead. The remaiving paticnts in the hospital are progressing wost favorably, and the ewi- grants in the depot are said to be enjoying excellent beai Au order in council, in The London Gasette of May 19, pluces the Birkenbead Union under the Diseases Prevention Act. o — The Reciprocity Treaty. 1n the House of Commons, on May 18, Mr. Watkin called attention to the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty, o0 condemued the conduct of the Goversment 1n haviog Kep back from the House iuformation which ought to bave been given to it. According to the latest news from America. the United States had fitted out a flcet of 16 vessels, amoug whieh weze some of the most powerful iron-clads afoat, to be dis- patched to the fishing grounds. It was clear from the tact a United States squadron had been sont to the fishing gro that the relations between the two countries were not io & bhealthy condition. Unds circumstances, he asked, who e was respousible for this state of tuings, aod what was to be done? Mr. Layard said he could assure the honorable gentleman that her I‘*flzl Government were quite as alive v‘::h yasb importance of this Reciprocity Treaty as he could be. treaty was in existence and we did not wish to bring it end. " On the contrary, her 's Government desired it sbould be allowed to remain the lnternational law of the two. countries. Tt was the United States themselves that had put an end to it by the notice which they bad given. Moreover, the bonorable gentleman ontirely forgot that the power of ne- tiation did uot rest even with the Government of the nited States. It rested with the Copj and Mr. Seward signed the notice, not as the gfl“yl Secre- taryof Mr Lincoln, but ouly as the organ of Congress. Early last year Mr, Seward exprossed his readiness to ous Chargé d'Affaires to take into consideration the ion or renewal of the treaty; and when Sir Frederick Brace vent to the United States ss onr Minister, in March laat, he instructed to inform the Government of Washington thai, we were perfectly ready to negotiate a renewal of the treaty; but on his arrival be found that the state of affairs was such s made it not ouly impossible, but most imprudens and moss un- wise to open the subject, He to that great cala: m; u‘nhm:mn\m(: oll mn: Pmuolnt anInn of Mr. Se: and the strong feeling agaiost caused by the dations of the Alabama. Sir F. fi. having reported circumstances, her Majesty's Government Ld folt it their duty to accept bis views. At that time Sir F. Bruce was in communication with the Governor of Cavada, and requested that Mr. Galt, one of his Ministers, would go to Washi and see bow far it was practicable to open nw. Galt went to Washington, and after several intervies wif Seward, he came o the samo coclusions as Sir F. Bruce. ‘There were, indeed, several reasons for comi that conelu- sion besldes those which he had already mentioned, Thero g H & i were in the United States several es who were 0p| e e Commerce, ;m'-'fi'i umn‘l‘d commercial arrange- ments between the Unitod States and Canada should bo mage master of legislation rather of “{fi“‘ thought with Mr. MecCulloch were of that 'E confederation of the colonies was about it useless to thiuk of reciprocal between the and the United States. Beside the assent of two- of the Senate was necessary to the President to make & treaty, and it was useless to expect that such & major- b the ity could be obtained. It was then suggested, ti Governwent of the United suuz'um it was not obtain the renewal of the treaty for a year, and Sir F. ted to to that Government that they ebould to nolo“ the treaty attempt, however, complete! led; Congress was Arrived, ship Harry Bluff, Oliver, from New-York. SAN FRASCISCo, May 27, 1868, “The steamer Sierra Novads has arrived from Columbia River, bringing $168,000 in treasure. Also arrived, bark Emma C. Beale, Capt. Dawes, from Boston. e Editerial Mee MADISON, Wis., Tuesday, May 29, 1868, The eighth annual Convention of the Wisconsin Edi- torial Association will be held at Janesville on June 20. Charles Seymour of The La Crosse Republican will de- liver the annual address. ——— Baker Killed, Not Captured. LoumsviLLe, Ky., Mondoy, May 98, 1866, Baker, the sasociate and uncle of Terrell, wae killed. ot captured & reported yesterdap. o disposed to renew the treaty, and Mr, Seward then suggested that as the negotiation of treaties of this sort entirely et ey mlllfl not vl:l the b!.ufllfl:., the ?nn Goverament would thewne| in communication the Finance ‘L.’.“ voo