The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1866, Page 1

vor. XXVI..No 7816, e gy FROM WASHINGTON. | tns evening, Seuator Trumbull made a most vigorous reply to Mr. Doolittle’s defense of the Rebels. PUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. CLERKS DISMISSED. Some 75 clerks were dismissed from the Quartermaster- General's Office to-day. Iwpertant and Interesting Foreign Reports. et s from the South—Great Destitution in Alabama, A R Auantial Statements—Letter of Secretary MeCulloch. The Secretary of War to-day liance with a resolution of that \toneman relative to the recent Memphis riot upon_investigation b ed outright The n stationed at Memphis since its organ- re not under the best of dis- o men had The latter lllylh(hnl o W #ion, it o) ars there were ki Pavions Kew of whom were discharged soldiers. Artillery hud becs ization, and consequently we) cipline. Lerge numbers of the fatnilice living in South Mempbis, con in which the soldiers were st agents, etc., and _consequently brouglhit direetly in contaet with th comy pally of Irishmen, wh }mn«r and natural rom time to time bec Phe Memphis Riots—Statement of ny f sted Ly he poll A} whites, including some Gen. Smnemfln- by the negroes, and in both cases those arrested bave not | Mr. DoOLITTLE said he meant no such imputation. Tle unfrequently been barshly treated. After giving the p "ant {0 sy there were doubts s to the constitutiapality { = ticulars of the riot, Gien. Stoneman concludes by say ho Civil Rights bill, ¢ Mr. FESSENDEN faid that no such doubts in regard to PROCDEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Pt Phe Nenate Considers tho Reconstruction Report, but no Decision is Reached, 1t ap ton, Rec bich Lie eaic ¢ paroled Confode: istered voters. ‘ednesday DigL remains o be develope PUBLIC MONEYS. The recent orders given by Froceed g Relativ + to the Decease of Lieut.- departments that disbursin Gen. Seott. lic moneys deposited to their ercdit the United States Treasury or Sub-Treasu IR TN uite a rush on the Treasury, reasurer’s office was exercise Dbeen used as the instraments to execute t Government agents, such as Provost-Marshals, bad been more law-breakipg pertion sitions would bave been sustaizied by a vote of 320 10. To-morrow it is believed they will pass by a vote varying very little from the above. At the close of the debate, W asnmGTON, Wednesday, May 30, 1606, GEN. STONEMAN'S REPORT. ! sent to the House, in com- body, the report of Gen. 4 it i of the community and the pohee, which is wosed of the best class of residents here, but princi- o consider the negro a8 his com- Many negro soldiers have he police, and many , bave been _arrested i rioters were composed of the police, fireme: le, and negro-haters in general, with a ap! Xee-haters—all led on and encouraged by de office-hunters, and most of them under the influcn ars in evidence befere the Commission der of the City, made a speech to the rioters, “We are not prepared, but let us prepare to 'y negro son of a bitch out of town.' Fates wore mixed up with €he rioters on Tues: 'and Wednesday, the large proportion of the rioters being Who commenced the incendiarism on he differcnt heads of the ficers shall remove all pub- in National Bank The cleri in the urost lively manner W asnisaros, Wednesday, May 30, 1566 to-day eiving those transfers, and KUROPEAN ADVICES. ;::!ull;: a3 Lotters just received here from a high autho THE PEESIDENT'S VIEWS. at Paris, state that Louis Napoleon is earnestly The recently published statements th nts of the Sena tryivg to maintain peace in Enrope. He wrote a very Smportant letter to the King of Italy, in which be declared Rimself in the strongest terms against his (the Italian’s) warlike policy. The Embaessdors from England aud Russia united their efforts to arrange, in some way, & settlement of the present difficulties. ble to President Johuson, PARDONS IBSUED. The President under the Amy " Proclamation The French Gov- srmest declared itself ready to act upon the same concilia- tory grounds, but took the position that it was impossible Yo assemble any Conference that would not be a general o Including the r ntatives from all the grea! Powers, and the German Diet. This was communicated | by both the embassadors from Russia and Euglawd, to | their respective Governments, If they assent, a pre lim- snary conference wonld be immediately held, composed of France, Russis, and England, at which the questions Jikely to be submitted to 8 General Congress would be drafted and considered. This does not absolutely assure & peaceful solution of the threatening European difficulties, yet it is deemed very importaat, as showing the posture of the French Government, and bow it is possible—if not even probable—that at the very verge of war 8 colli- sion may be averted by the interference of the Neutral Powers, Aletter from the Secretary of the T n Sherman 0,000; May 1, 187 reulation, $45,000,(0 per cent not 1t is estimat sary for the pay1 citic Railronds, the The balauce of ung July 27, 1861, indemnif curred amount to $12,% +ims of St in the Third Auditor's office is $2 It the Third Auditor's office the bounty & ting servi THE NORPOLK RIOT. A Military Commission has been convened by order of | Qen. Grant, and is now in session at Norfolk, for the pur- Pose of investigating the causes which led to the recent yiot 1 that city. The proceedings will be conducted with «losed doors, and the evidence will be gubmitted directly 10 Gen. Grant. A MILITARY VIEW OF FAMILY GOVERNMENT. An ex-military officer in Virginia, a graduaie of West Point, has just been compleined of before the Freedmen's Burean, for besting the mulatto mother of his 11 child over the head with the broowmstick, and for other ecruel treatment to her, though she is about to present him with their twelfth child. He justifies himeelf on the ground that God has placed him at the bead of the household, and e i responsible for keeping order in it. DESTITUTION IN ALABAMA. Gov. Parsons of Alabama has addressed & letter to Gen. wis, Assessor of Jo Secoud Disuici v According to & & about for service within the next fow days. ; in the orduance, wiscel is week grantcd 13 special pardons 1AL FINANCIAL NEWS. cusury to the Ton., s ordered to be priated by the Senate, Ceon llulll\‘mu official statements. From ount of the publie debt 26,04, o amount of paper circulation on May 1, 1866, was ; including the National currency, $269,- 00; Fractional eurrency, 1415 One and’ two-y ) willions per_year will be neces- nt of the gnarauteed” bonds of the 73,280,000, under the act of .:.vh(-m for war expenses in- te The estimate for nnadjusted elaims of individuals on file 051,038, laims in the pay and | ¢ imated st $18,000,000; on recount ; for moneys deposited by aneous aud medi- ded the following appointmen ssensor of Luternal Kevesue for the syivania, in the plsce of Horace the R. Beonett; Maxwell Gaddis, Assessor STERING OUT. order from the aptains and assistant paymasters, their ser. vices being no longer needed, will be mustered out of the They pay until the Pay Department is satisfied that they are n0 longer indebted to the United States. XXXIXm CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. £wo or three lines andclerksextended from the counter hav rom any views which he bas expresse and exp of the joint resolution would adopt it. Mr. TroMBrLL was unwilling to adopt a proposition that recognized taxation as a basis of citizenship, Ttwould not be !‘unt to adwit rich citizens to citizenship and ex- clude the poor. A]ir. HENDRICKS supported the amendment of Mr. Doo- little. Mr HOWARD said that the great objection to Mr. Doo- little’s amendment was that its effect would be to natural- ize all Indians who paid taxes. He believed, with Mr. Trumbull, that the Indian tribes were foreign powers. They were treated as such, and 8o regarded by the Con- stitition, which conferred power to treat not only with foreign ations, but with Indian tribes. Mr. DoOLITTLE said that the words proposed in his amendment were in the Civil Rights bill in a provision Similar to that which was now proposed as & constitutional amendment. The Civil Rights bili undertook to do this same thing which is now proposed here, in declaring who shail be citizens. The Committee of Fifteen, fearing that this declaration by Congress was without validity uniess a congtitutional mendment should be brought forward to euforee it, thought proper to report this amendment. Mr. FEASENDEN—] desire to say, that in all the Senator gays on this subject, in connection with the Committee of Fifteen, he is drawing u‘)nu his imagination. There is not one word of correctness 1n all he says. Mr. DooLyTTLE sid be would take jssne with Mr, Fee- senden on that point, 48 4 question of fact. Mr. GRivEs said that Mr. Doolitile’s chargo was not only an imputation upon the Committee of Fifteen, but an tation upon every Senator who voted for the Civil ts hill. 1 that they had voted for a bill which they believed to be unconstitutional. i Third Colored what they call ous to the fort w0 soldiers had e orders of the Burean or les far from being t was an imput ing “fl the Civil Rights bill were ever expressed in the Commit- uokand | tee of Fifteen, During all the discussion in the Comumit- "ot Jobn | tee the subjeet was not mentioned. 11if there are no doubts a8 to the Mr. DooLITTLE—We [ consiitutionality of the Civil Rights bill, what is the 1 ¢ for putting one of its provisious into a constita- | tional amendment? 4 Mr. PrssexpeN—That question the Senator may answer for himself. Mr. HOWARD said 1t ws citizenship beyond the le men as the Sénator from Very few as desired to put this question of jslative power of such gontle- Wiscousin, who would pull the whole system up by the roots, and destroy it, and expose the freedmen again to the sions of theirold masters. Mr. DoourTiie said he was illing to compare bis record ou the subject of the freedmen and Slavery with that of Mr. Howard, After some remnrks by AyS We uanded on t nent to insert the words ** ¢ which wee disagreed 1o, Yi . to have e | force of the Mr. SAULSBURY, the Yeas and be adoption of Mr. Doolittle's epting Indians not s, 10; Nays,30; a8 ows: Y kAs—Mesars, Buckalew, Cowan, J the proposed e not specially o cortamly not upon ragin, Creswell, , Tenderson, Morgau, Morrill, an. Stewart, Sumner, Williaws and Wilson. THE DEATH OF GEN, sCOTT. was received from the President of the Uni- ted States, communicating inforwation of the death of Gen. Scott, It was read, Mr. WiLioN offer A messag concurrent resolution that the N 1, 1868, | Military Committees of th 0 Houses cons u(fln’uut May 1, 1870, | to take into ¢ ration the message of the ing Gen )tt's death, and report what its apprecia- the late Lieu- en by Congress to ex er aiid pablic services ¢ United &5, RECONSTRUCTION, Cortain verbal ameud the second section, a8 | proposed by Mr. Howare conearred in { the follow on ng a4 a substitute for the thind sccti 1tion No person shall be a Senator or Ttepresentative in Congress, or Elector of sit, or hold any oftice, civil or wilitary, or under any State, Who having previousiy taken an_oath member of Con- rofficer of the United Statos. or a8 a member of any egislature, or as an Executive or Judicisl officer of o to support the Constitution of the United States, shall wged 10 insurrection or rebellion againet but ( u of the House reso 1x of anch Ho oved to s fore the words * ho torm of Lis offic Mr. amendment, said that ap | during the term of offico. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 3l, 1866. ressed himself in favor of it. Hle hoped the friends | ive and burdensome, and ou, amended. ght ot to be revised and RESTORING CIVIL RIGHTS, The Tlouse then resumed the consideration of the bill to provide for restoring the States lately in insurrection to their full political rights. Mr. BrouwrLL (11.) nddressed tne House, He sup- ported thoroughly and completely the report of the Recon- struction Committee, ‘The measures were Im,pflllpo* all that he or any one desired, but they were s serics measures which be thonght would materially aid in se- curing the largest attainable liberty to all the people of the country. Ounlzmlnn of Mr, ScHENCEK, the further consideration of the subject was postponed until next Monday. PAY OP THE MILITARY. The Honse then proceeded to the consideration of the next special order, it being the bill reported by Mr. Schenck, from the Committee of Military Affairs, to re- duce and exoblish the pay of offcers, and regulate the pey of the soldiers of the Army of the United States. {Ir. @ARvIELD admitted that that would make a groat iffrence, but there was no such provision in the bill. Mr. TrAVER opposed the bill. Ho held it to be mani- fost that in this country, eovering such a vast extent of territory, tho expenses of living must differ widely in dif- {:::-n! arts of the country; and that inequality had on always remedied here and in other countries by making the Government the purchaser of the Decessaries of life, and furnishing them to offcers and men as a part of their pay. The sbolition of that system would work the grossest meqnmx‘ and common sense and common justice were against the proposed change. Mr. BLAINE exposed the inequality of abolishing com- mutation of rations, showing the cost of living at Fort Bridger, where the Government had_contracted for at $90 per cord; for corn at $12 & bushel, and for flour at 75 a barrel, wnd where he said o Brigadier-General could not_support two horses and two children on his ry of $5,500, Oftieers on the Utah expedition could nof bave Tived on double their pay if they had not been allowed commutation of rations. Mr. FARQUAAR inquired whether the difficulty conld ot be obviated by allowing rations in kind at distant posts. f Mr. ScrENcr detailed at length the subject of the bill, and the operation of the present cumbsous and roundabout mode of caleulating the ‘pay and allowances of officers. o indicated several amendments which he desired to offer to thebill. 'These were to make lhew of o General $15,000 and of & Licutenant-General $10,000; to allow to ofticers in line of the present longevity ration 10 per cent additional for every five years of zontinuous and faithful service. The amendments were iucorporated in that bill. DEATH OP GEN. 8COTT. The SPEARER interrupted Mr, Thayer, to present mes- sages from the President and Senate” in_reference to the death of Lient. Gen, Seott, when Mr. Schenck expressed the hope that no other business would be done by the House to-day, except to coneur in the resolution of the Senate, directing the two Committees on Military Aflairs to report what method should be adopted by Congress to manifest its appreeiation of the high character, tried patri- gtiem and distinguisbed public services of Lieat.-Gen. ott, solution was concurred in, and then on motion of Mr. Schenck, the House, out of respect to the memory of Gen. Scott, Adjourned. HAVANA. promerecid The & ox in Puerte Rico—The Revelution Governor-General—Suppression of & Nume ber of the New-Yeork Cronica, Havaxa, Saturday, May 26, 1666, From Puerto Rico, we have dates to the 14 The small-pox continued, and had spread to several places near . though at this place it wus rapidly decre mr. Lo Boletin Mercantil publishes & report so direetly con- tradictory to other information I have direct from Santo Domingo, as to merit little eredenee. It says that Pres dent Baes, unable to put down the revolution, had deter- mined bandon the country, aud that he had probably already left for Curacao; and it goes on to paint the sitna- tion V{u-n- a8 wost horrible. The revolution is on too small 8 scale to be likely to drive Baes from Santo Do- g0, nud only consists of & few discontented, who have Leeu stirred up to an outbreak by Cobral and Pimentel, two men, until now, strong parfisans of Bacz, who bLas # | doubiless’ efused thew some office oF favor, and henco Mr. | ry. oral Lermudi has not yet arrived. terr. Dulce passed & formal review of the their treac! s opposed to the sectior e aracter, and Le would first Distriet of oscriptive N8ON spoke in favor of tae amon: bn SiiRMAN inquir Department, of Mr. Hendneks whether his 1 will reccive no nme #ition in th T HENDRICKS #sid that it would not—that & resigna- was not the expiration of a term of office, Mr. SHERMAN belicved that under Mr. Hendricks's amendment all heir offices would be relicved tion, ricks bocause it wade | ' dment of Mr. l h, On the evening of the 2ist, our intuential ided to wmapifest their appreciation of how o impartial and just G ce has been during stration than former Captain-Generals; and [ mr baads of music, nud & commission gresent. . hiza with o grand eross of Chiles 111, set with t re. | mach Siemonds, The Conde de Canongo made the presentation Gen. Duleo accepted the gift in @ neat speech. was illuminated with electrie lights, and we I o dauce in the Palace, which was growded with beaut s, On the 21st, the steamer Mexico arrived from Cedar Key and Key West with 300 bead of eattle on board, and p th R wmed, 130 Lad died. The carcasses wore throw a, and soon produced & most | fetsd avd Finally the captain of near Reg atmosphiere, Howard, urgig the necessity of the Burcau iucreasing its SENATE. ... W. ‘ the po el them to be carried four iniles outside the 4 2 ASHINGTOY, May 30, 1666, r the Yeas sud Nays on t port ¢ ¢ four iniles outside the istributions of rations. By a recent census of that State PAT OF NAVAL OPFICERS. s amend ho Yeas aud Nays on the | porr, Costle and dumped into the So they were 43 0out of 52 counties return 52,921 destitute persons, and [ Mr. Gries reported from the Naval Committee & num- ent wis dissgreed to by Yeas, 8; Nays, 34, | 2l "‘l"' i“::'ll’fff«':::y""'l:“wl‘::‘l‘ll",‘f-": AT, e tarving poo . z er of petitions for an increase of pay of naval ofticers, ed in the affirmative were Messrs, Bucka. | J0 BSPPEREC t ; - at i we Do averages the starving poor at 64,000. Daring the war | .4 o f.q that the Committee be discharged from the fur- i urie, Hendricks, Johnson, Riddle, Sauls- | ;'h"“}( Lave a visitation of the cholors it will mot be our r. Grimes sald n | bury 804 Ve 78 We liave dates from Carraces, Venezuela, to the 8th, Alabama lost 40,000 men, over one-half heads of families, onsideration of the subject. and there are 60,000 white widows and orphans They could raise no crop last year on account of the presence of | Lt The Committee was discharged from the | by ut 7 fudicial 4 he Comin ischarged from the | or as an executive or judici the armies, and the Legislature at ita recent session au- | fupther consideration of the petition. L b i - bty o thorized the 1ssaing of State bonds for the purpose of pro- DIVISION OF THE ARLINGTON BSTATE. and it was disagreed to by Yeas, 10 moved 1o st curing food, but they have failed to make them negotia- Dble, and the Governor purposes coming North to put them on the market for provisions. The citizeus who are able contribute freely, and the mortgaging of farms and crops whom was referied 0 raise food is almost universal. Feeble women and | Subject. It was k_:n"""v;r;:i k= @ecrepit 0ld men wolk miles to obtain rations, and it is Mr. AXTHONY asked Ghntihs Betats quite customary to meet frantic mothers on the rosd side | me erying with their starving children. There are 100,000 des- | wittee of Conference. titute whites and blacks, and to the 20,800 to which rations were issued dsily during May, he urges that the number e incressed for June 5,000, Their wheat and potato crop | gathered i daily will give great relief, and it is believed the pumber of ratious after August can be materially re- duced. | that in making nomination for admis competitive examination. ‘Tlue Comupittee of Coyfe KENTOCKY Mr. SPRAGUE called up in Kentucky Home G sovernment in May, 1562 THE FIVE-CENT COIN. Four separate specimens of the new tive-cent coin have “been struck off, and were to-dey submitted to the Secre- tary of the Treasury s sumples, from which Le will select wone for issue. Upon three of them is the head of Wash- Angton. passed. tion bil), and a PER-ONAL. setumed this morning from his brief visit to New-Hamp- Comuittee. The statement is current that an important diplomatic imietion is to be held in reserve for Senator Foster till the | off: expiration of the Senatorial term. GERMAN PESTIVALS. od yesterday. The firs | submitted by Mr. How the first section the woi tietions closed their throe daye’ festivities this afternoon, wiib shooting for 12 prizes valuod at $400. A delegation from the Baltimore Socioty carried off the throe first prizes. The shooting was with rifles, 200 yards, five-inoh targets, Dest thiee shots. A beautiful silk society flag was pre- uu:wmhmc Associstion by the ladies, and its o 0:: ‘l:z'flld their President with & handrome pipe gide. adopted. birase ‘¢ citizens of the “hinese immigrant in Cali of & cont ita citi LAND REGULATION. The Generel Land Office has in course of preparation an mul circular prescribing the mode of proceeding in selecting and reporting lands under railroad grants, and itowing the character of foes the law requires to be paid. ¥ aiso preseribes with minuteness the mode of ¥ 3egard to the Upion and Central Pacific grants, and ¢ forms for verifying pists for railway routes, FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Mr. disps. order had beeu issued by the Navy Departwent, Order 0. 27, which, to a certain extent, met the request of the | Mr. HAgRs, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to the petition of certain former alaves of George W. P. Custis, asking that a portion of the Arling- ton estate be set apart for their use, asked that the Comn- mittee be discharged from the further consideration of tho LI 3 usist on its amend- to the West Point Academy bill, and call for a Com- The amendmeut disagreed to by the House is a prosision us to West Point, mwembers of Congress shall nominate five persons, from whom the seleetion shall be made, upon the result of a THE FORTIFICATION BILL. The Senate insisted on its amendment to the Fortifica- mmittee of Conference was ordered. THE PREEDMEN'S BILL. ; The Act to continue the Freedmen's Bure in fo Commissioner Rollins of the Intornal Revonue Buredu | wos received from the House, :,,?,’*,‘;,:,',“;{' .'0".2"5[ ip focee RFCONSTRUCTION. _Atone o'clock Mr. Howarp called up the Reconstrne tion resolution, the question being on the amendments question was on the following amendment, d: xlllwn at the * All persons bor Tnited “The Sangerbund and Washington German Target Asso- | States, and subject to li.u-junmll’vlu 0 lh(;r’;::.:'";r: r}l:;l::: of the United States, aid of the State wherein they re- Mr. DooLITTLE moved to insert after the word ** thereof’ thg’x\‘urlx‘ln “ I'll.“u"]"lfl lutl';um not taxed. r. HowArp hoped that amendment would Indians In}::n within the United sm‘.l.l"::,l ,b:. tain their tribal relations were now in law citizens, Mr. Cowax asked Mr. Howasrd for a definition of the United States.” 8 roia 6 citizen? Is the ehild ipsy born in Pennsylvania a citizen? He (Cowan) ded for the right of each State to say who shall be Mr. CoxNEss spoke in_favor of Mr. Howard's amend. ment. The progeny of Mongolians in California was very small in pumber, and the proposed amendment would but very slightly affect the citizenship of California. 0OLITTLE explained the necessity of Lis amend- ment to exclude from citizensbip tribal Indians, ~Citizen- ship oarried with it the rights, duties and immunities of & citizen, and these ought uot to be conferred upon In- Mr. TruMeoLL said the pending amendment of Mr. ). an invesion of Rebels under Johu Morgan, Mr. Jonxsox moved to amend the section by striking out the words ** or as & wember of any State Legislature, tlicer of any State. and 5 VAN WINKLE loquired if the last clause of the sec- tion referred to o general rewoval of disability in indi- vidual cases. Mr. HowaARD said it might be ap) vidual cases, It was intende l wer with Congress, plied either in goneral to leave a discretions but little of importance has occurred. The Corsicn arnived this mornivg. Atlast we bave had rain—for two days and nights it bas most constantly, although chiefly merely light showers. To-day is bright and clear again. reat preparations are beiug mado for the reception of | Lersundi, a triumphal arch is being erected in the Calle O'Reilly ut the entrance to the Plaza de Armas. issue of the Cronica of your city brought by the suppressed here, and cireulation probib- told, on account of an article against the censor Tho Cuban subsidy of $3,000 gold annually has been ded from the Cronica. su; The United States steamship Muscoots arrived off our port on Thursday, and sent a boat in with a dispatch for our Consul-General, was allowod unless the vessel entered the harbor. No communieation with the shoro She SAULSBURY moved to amend by inserting after the Each Mo last ¢, the words ** aud the President may, by purdoning i 10 Yeas and Nay demanded upon tl Nays, 32, ‘unte in opposition tQ power. 5, and it 5 wore Ye wes disagreed to by Mr. Doorirr the pending section. The Senate then, ot 5 o'clock, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 2 REIMBURSEMENT OF THE STATES. The first busiuess in order being the call of Committes l\'{”fln' Mr. BLAINE, from the Fiske, wh 10 repel ich was cct Committee on the War Debts of the Loyal States, reported a bill to reimburse the Statos which have furnished troops to the Union army for advances made aud exponses incurred in raising the seme. Mr. Blaine said that after conferenco with the mewbers of the Committes and friends of the bill, he found an indis- sition to consider the bill at this time. Ho therefore Jed his own judguient and woved that the bl be re- committed to the Select Committee, and the Committee be continued as now organized, with leave to report dus- ing the next session. The motion was agreed to, On motion of Mr. BLAINE, the Select Committee on war debts was discharged from the further consideration of the bill to reimburse the State of Kuusas for money expended in furnishing troops, aud it was referred to the Committee on Appropriation. RAILROADS FROM WASHINGTON. Mr. STEVENS, from the Select Committee on s Military and Postal Railroad from Washington to New-York, re- ported back the bill to authorizo the building of a militar and postal railroad from Washington to New-York, whic! was recommitted with 8 notice by Mr. Stevens that he would eall it up in a week, Mr. STEVENS also repo Military ning of Is a child , from the same Committee, the bill introduced by Mr. Garticl! on the 30th of April, to promote the coustruction of o line of railways between the city of Washington and the North-West, for National purposes, aud moved the “ previous question,” which was seconded. Mr. ELbrmor demanded that the engrossed bill should be read, and as the bill was in print and not engrossed it went over until after the morning hour. THE CLEVELAND AND MAJONING ROAD. Mr. GARVIELD, from the same committee, reported back i Agrivate letter, from & promiuent U | ten County, West Va. ul;’: “Our w'::"_w in Pres. | goward did not iuclude Indiavs living in tribes, whowere | 8 bill introduced by imself on the J0th of April, to o7l hee ) i ty, a2 nsual, bas | not subject to the complete jurisdiction of the United authorize the nd and Mahouing Railroad Co., 8 H Loyalty, by giving 1,276 for the propossd amend. | States. He did not believe the insertion of the words pro-+| (vrporaticn created and existing under the laws of . ment, and only 482 against it. foel sunguine that the | Posed by Mr. Deolittle would make the proposition any | States of Ohio and Pennsylvania, to continue and con. amendwent is carried by majority.’ slearer. struct the railroad of said company from the viilage of jority. Mr. JORN8OX said the Senate needed nottobe informed | Youngstown, Maboning County, in ssid State of Ohio, to and into the said State of Pennsylvania, and thence by The ipt in ] oo e, frow latornal tevenus todlay were sEaaEs, The pirato Semes was ot the Benate to-ds; 1 e eud to Senators Johuson and lcuhbnv;: :‘;:):d‘ | duterviews with hh?, He has eoncluded to waive for the wresent his claim “for » pardon, but has a petition to be ard's amendment was to settle that adopted by the Comumittee. #emiited !;umrciu the functions of his judgeship in | I8 the Coustitution as it mow stands a8 10 what lnl:_!fi'rlny »I\t’hl('nmrvu»lnlmlm oz, C o Jabarma, Hi ition is indor by constitutes o citizen of the United States. ‘I'he morning hour Laving expired, the bill went over “-Na pet #od by mavy prominént | Thut was an open question in that instru. [ until temorrow. : meut. The courts had decided that any man who is GEN. STONEMAN'S REPORT. RECONSTRUOTION IN THE SENATE. T96) 8 citizon of b.": ::« of party discipline was well illustrated to-day llhan,u 1o the reconstruction propositions of n’“bn majority of the Senate s reported yesterday, wmendment or modification was voted Bown yithous exception, although the onslaughts of Cowan aud Johnson were ingenious and 1100 o e oy o e citizonship can o Xist except citizenship of & Srate, Alv sidered citizens of the C'uited States 1 be not ouly a wise bt & Decessa oleoy Lext uased to the that very serious questions hed erisen, and that they had given rise to wuch embarrassment as to who are itizens of the United States, and what are the rights whkich bolong to them as such. The object of M question. He thenefore, that the Committec to \r&mm the subject wu refors ed and by whom the report had been made, had seted very w.sely in defiuing what citizenship was. He knew of no hetter way of accomplishing that then the one There was no definition State becomes rpse facto s’ etizen of the United States! but there was xi‘n pr{n.umh at all as to how through the mediumship of that the Committee’s amend- went provided wed that all persons born in the United Btates anud not subja’t to sume foreign power shall be con- nd that would seem uid be some definition of wlul?'ill;u Lip 4 of | Pittsburgh, in said State of P ania, and to establish suid road as a military, postal and commercial railroad of the United States, o snid that this was part of thereliof provided for in the bill just acted upon, aud he procoeded to give n detailed history of the railroads in question.” Mr. (O'NEILL, after pitting some questions to Mr. Gar- field, protested that there was were no ueed for the passage of the bill, aud that the people of Pennsylvania did not How- ight The SPEAKER presented a commupication from the Socretary of War, transmitting two roports from Major Gen, neman, concerning the receut riot ot Mewphis, which was laid on the tubl IMPORTERS' DRAWBACKS. Mr. Honsarp (Conn.) offured a resolution, adopted, digecting the Committee on Ways and u. There | inquire whethier the rules and regulations prescribed for is. Mr | obtaining evidence of exportation 1o entitle exporters to Ar. Doaljttle. | the benefit of dsawbacky, are ot unnecessarily egvens- | . the wost advantageous und practicable route to the city of |' secordingly came in. i — A Bostol ), . The New-England Anti-Slavery Society held its annual meeting to-day i the Mclodeon. ~ A letter was read from a prot nent Salem member, which declared that the South was not yet £t to be reconstructed, coupled the names of Jobnson und Jefl. Davis together, predicted that it John- son's policy was udopted wo would drift again into the whislpool Of discord and the outer darkness of civil war, Mr. Wendell Phillips proposed and sustained in o za-arful #peech o series of resolutions embraciog the lowing propositionss First—No sottlement of National affairs except on the basis o sbuolate und fipartil Justce. Second—The only essential eloment of reconstruction s ::':hw" n!-.: 0 negro, every other matter being unimportant secondary, Third—The President on this point has wilfully and delib- mmP betrayed the North, and his Cabinet has severally sustafved Lim; and, as Congress has surrenderen the point in issue, our only hope rests on the issue, Fourih—Special thanks to Sumner. Futh: 1f Congress admits cash State s it ratifies the pro- { Constitutioanl amendment, 1ts plan {8 not ouly surrender, ut worse still, an anworthy trick to wislead the nation, Mz, Phillips suid: Johuson believes in the South, He leads the South and bis Cabinet with him, and Congres has surrondered on the only essential element of reco struction. Mr. Phillips hoped the Senate’s amendme: of the reconstruction plan wonld meet with an iguomin. ious defeat, and that Massachusotts would rejoct He would welcome uvea Democratic and Copperhead vote }0' tu-lpllllll ‘d:.r‘n;i I:l "nuld KO8 ;uzp lungur, and said: Lope that the Republican party if it to the poll mext Fall on this basis will bo dcfested: . 1¢ this up'c’h‘: only thing the party has to offer it desorves defeat. ‘Lhe l{)dpnbllunn party to-dny secks only to preserve ita life. God grant that it may loseit! Social equality fo lows irresistibly political o1uunly; ond equality of i hood, without distinction of color, is the last lessou of the war. ‘Ihe nation hus one salvation,and one only, and that is to iguore race, ‘The President avows at least an intelligible plan; hehas & purpose. [Le Republicans go to the people in deceit and hypoc- risy, with their faces masked and their convictions hid, I h(\gfi to God they will be defeated ! I want another sere- nado, not only “to uncover the hidden sentiments of & Cabinet, but to smoke out the United States Senate, that wo may see how many of them range by th 6 0f Ben Wade, Judge Kelle£ and Thad. Stevens, oster offercd the following: Resoleed, That deeply sympathiziug with our colored fellow- citizens for the outrages to which they are subjected st the Lands of Soathern Rebels through the ‘complicity or indiffer. ence of the Government, wo warn thelr opponents that the day is not far distaut when passive submission will ceasn to be u virtue, and daty aud honor will alike require them in imita- tion of our Revolutionary Fathers to assume the defonse of their own 1l ligence and gbts, and appeal for their justification to i . s, one SPERS vibesd ond. Al R — McDonough Will Case—Opinion of Pierre Sonle, New-OnLe onday, May 28, 1866, The Supreme Court has decided against Moses Fox, olaimant of $300,000, under the sutograph will of John The_eities of Baltimore and New-Orleans its. Judgo Hyams dissented from the deci- majority of the Court say that the proof is not dcaisive; that the testimony of Nathan Case, one of the witnesses, 18 pot creditable; and that there are other sus- fcious cireumstanees counected with the case. The {on. Pierre Soulé, counsel for the plaletift. aongiders me‘ deciajon of the Court wyons. aribune, TAE FREEDMEN'S BUREAL. Gen. Whittlesey's Reply to Gens. Steadman and Fullerton. A Complete Answer to All the Charges Against the Burean, el lsideaty The Steadman Investigation Neither Thorough mor Impartial. s et b A Full Exhibit of Documents, and a Full Statement from the Officers Inculpated BUKEAU OP REFUGKES, mll“l T ;,.%‘é!"'} Hogne. AssisTANT CoO) lt;::o ': g Major-Gen. 0, 0. HOWARD, Commissioner. Gexemav: In compliance with your order, dated May 16, 1866, to ** report upon the heads of Geus. Steadman and Fuller- ton's communication to the Secrotary of War, inclosed,” I have the honor to present the following statements: Havicg heard of the arrival of Gens. Steadman end Fualler- ton In this oity, I called, on the morning of April 24, at the botel where they were stopping, but not finding them I re- tarned to my office. About 2 o'clock p. m. they came io and remained with me for nearly balf an hour. My books and papers wore freely offered for their inspection, but they were content with a summary of statistics from my monthly reports. No examipation was made of wy method of conducting the business of the Burean, nor of the condition of ita finsnces. The headquarters of the Central District, embracing nineteen counties, were not luspected, uor those of the Sub-District of Raleigh, embracing Wade and three other counties, as the fol- lowing statements of officers in charge shows: Rareion, N. C., May 14, mza . E. WHITTLESEY, dsst, Com'r, Burcou R. H. 4. Bet, North Carolis o oot of, Geus. Steadman and Fullertos 10 the Sir: In the report of Ge: Secretary of War the following statements appear: “1st. It has been our endeavor to ascertain hg a thorough impartial investigation the manver in which tho Bureau has been administered and conducted in theso De) ents. Wo ‘visited all the towns and cities of any import- ance, end the headquarters of ach District of the Bureaw in Vir- ginia and North d ina.” At the time of the visit of these officiale (Gens. Steadman and Fullerton) to this Statg on their tour of inapection 1 was on duty with the Bureau as Superintendent of the Central Dis- trict, comyrising 19 counties, with my beadquarters at Raleigh. No examination by them as to the business or records of my No tnterview beween them and myself took place n of Freedmen's with veference 1o any inguiry as (o the situatio ql.i.:'.’mm the Limits of this extensive district, although Ibad seryed in this vicinity most of the time sioce the Bureau was d_bave probably bad e business of put in operation in thia State, a opportunities of knowing how baw beon conducted, alm person could bave. ' M your own, and my boo ton aa ¢ Gen. Bewal amine them a8 Adistriot, aud expressed bimeelf wel t that time, for the purpose of fa- oilitatin into eight sab.districts, with a St missloned officer in charge of each, but one of wom, 80 far 1 Aave been able to learn, was called upon by Gens. Sccadman d Fullerton for any information with regord either to the buei- his ofice or the condition of the frecdmen of his district, pectfully, your obedient urum.o'o o Arwy, Capt. and C. 8. V. Supt. Cent. Dist. N. C. BirD GGARDNER, ut. and Adjt. Tth . A. A. Gen. ROOMS, MILITARY COMMIEBION, } RaLeion, N, C., May 14, 1866, Breset Brig.-Oen. E. WHITTLESEY, dsst. Com. Staie of N. C. GexemaL: A due regard for my “official’ reputation and rsonal charaoter, as well as the “social” position which I 'ave the honor to hold in private life, impels we to bring to notice some facts ia Which the Report of Gens. Steadman Fullerton appears Lo reflect partially on me. mo to Ralelgh, | was on duty as Assist- of the sub-District of Raleigh, r populous counties you and A:na Ve n':: R ant ntendest in charge mmm the city of Raleigh and the .. of Wake, Harnett, Chatham and Moore. 1 was ia the discharge of those duties st the time, and it boing understood that an inspection y was io town, I fully anticipated a0 investigation into the operatious of the Bu- resu,” as conducted in wy sub-District. ‘Neitber of the Tospecting Geperals bowever approached me ur sent for me. Ithough it scoms they visited your office, lstant. o rejoiced at & thorongh inspection of tbe re- corded evidence and proceedings such as 1 lovited a fow days afterward from Brevet Br . ¥, D, Sewall, Acting Xo- ieners the r Department, who expressed bighly gratified” with r io which its operations were conducted. ly by ‘estern In the report they were pleased to mention approvin ot of the name BrevetCol. C. A. Cilley, Superint District, a8 8 bright exception,” thus co inferencs as to the reverss iu reference to 1, therefore, iave {he hovor earnestly to protest Against an such construction of satd report, as in anywise reflects il ousl atioug af that Ligge of the By sub-District, or that would not at that time ** conducte tiality, ita duties judicionsly and hones Very lllpeclllll(v!, your obedient servaat, Asa Bikp Ganoxes, First Lieut. and Adjt. 7th Regiment, V. R. C., and Judge-Adv. M)l Com. ()fl!cvl; 84 BIRD GARDNER, First Lt. and Adjt. 7th Regi. ment, V. R. C,, and A. A, A, Gen. ‘The first topie discussed by the Commission is as follows: B TEXLING TOWARD THE BUBKAU. o found the feellng toward the Buresu much ¢ b already stated as prevailing in Virgiols, except that lhon-:‘p‘p:::n‘: s versal desite in this Departmient on the part of ali c'asses to have it removed. This feeling fs no doubt attributable to the misconduct of wany of the officers of the Huresu—su Working plautetions, runping saw-mills, menuiacturing torpe and tar, ké.—operations which bring them. arwed with suthority Their official positious, luto compelition with the citizeus who are employing fregdes, 273 (rhe, 1 thick, that there fs an slmost universal desire the Bureau remo: part of all clauses except T bellevo, uo freedmap pould on n men and Freedmen. be induced lonrru- such a desire thou rts of the State were questioned upon the ubt he source of this feeling upon the part “f'{. correotly stated in the above paragraph. in any newspaper, nor beard from aoy citizen the first futi. mation of uneasiness on account of competition of officers of the Bureau with citizens who are employing freedmen. bave conversed with prominent men on this subject, and in- stead of objecting thoy have, without exception, bighly ap- ved tho cxuu of those who were wililng to use lh.?r ans in sucl benefit both planters and freedmen alike. The great want of the one class was capital, of the other well paid omployment. Tho former could not cultivate his land withoat means to x-y for stock and labor. freedmen would not and could not enter into contracts to la- bor without some reasonable sssurance of fair wages. The twoclasses thus stood aloof, mutually distrustful. At the close of last tohe prospect was gloomy. It seemed to many that & (arge part of the productive laud must lie waste and that many able-bodied freedmen must live idle and dependent. ‘Whaterer the motive may have been, the effect of investing & few thousand dollars at such a time was good. It encor other Northern men to bring their capital and t E;ln It inspired Southern men with confid e e s had tondency o alay rathe us this ' ot bas had a teadency to rather than excite hostility toward the Bureau. The hostility that exists (its existence was well known be- Steadwan and Fullerton discovered it) arises from chiefly from political, not business interests. The Bureau is regarded as an interference on the part of the )lnrsg:nnl (;‘wo{;nen:lvln matters thwllon l; the State, people, the white race, very nati y desire to their own affairs, and al affairs of an?n also, as they formerly did. Bo long as the Burean exists, it will exercise some restraint in this reapect, hence arises 0ppo- sition fo it, and a very natural desire tobave it removed. The Commissioners proceed to report upon the Ry COXDUCT OF THE AGENTS. ‘o have [nvestigated some of the sharges made against agents of the Bureay, and in pursuing our ingu comane T Dot ican: of toe Bt Cot” B W . o we addressed the Interrogatory: " Do'you know of any person w on duty with the Freedmen's Bursau n t has been since entering upon the duties of 3 interested, either directly or indirectly, in the coltivation of suy lands within the Departuent!” He sukwersd, b ueutly he addressed us & Bote, bereto appended, in tated that, {n order to asslst the planters in hiring freedmen rylug farly the eXporiment of {ree Jabor, he_snd some otbet ofticers of the Hurean had loaned money, and thus indirectly hed a0 interest in cultivating farms. On Tecelving. this note we sddrsssed Col. Whitiesey furthet Intarrogations, copy of which fe Betel es- wexod, to which he & commu! also hereto disclosing the fact that e s interested as an equsl partoer itev. Horace James of formerly Cay e pertvasing of s oee e n the cultivation of airo herein that Cape. P %, Bea Bureau tor the Eastern District, N. C., is Inasc Rosekranz, Commisvary Subsistence, is iat with & }'.'.;5‘..’.'.""“’"" cultivation of s plantation in Pitt Couaty, North In the above raph all the conversation between Gen. Steadman and myself apon the subject preseuted is omitted. nTfiia"""""" quoum‘:- ni'd'rh _ulo_lg‘wu.go‘t‘ mur-.fi_‘ln my oflice. That question, Sty Threo days anerward, answered in writing. As nurl{' as L can rocollect, the con- versation in my office ou this subject was a8 follows : N Steadman asked, *Are any officers cultivatiog farms 1" T answered, * No, Sir (or none), 8o far a8 I kuow, except indi. rectly by faroishivg money.” After some remarks about (though it waa not stated by flicers or nts ch that bad been made Whom), e said, * we want to know if auy o o ro Titing are concerned in any way, directly or indirectiy 1’ *f'you wish it, General, T will put my soswer in To tiiis he assented, and the conversation turned to other mat- ters. There were present, Brevet Brig.-Gen, Fullerton, who was reading minutes that had been prepared for him from my Tetords; Brevet-Major Thos. P, Johnston, A. Q. M., Lieut, F. [ Iofantry, and A. A. oue Mr, H. Becober, 34 U. 2 Cloakey and wy olerk, Who were conveising at one eud of the SN odiately after the Commissioners retired, T wrote the followlng: a8 ia Bureav R. F. & A, L, Raveion, Moy 24, 1665, (Gen, BTEADMAN. ”‘nml.: 1 bave the hooor to reply to your question re- PRICE FOUR CENTS. farms cultivated by officers and agonts [ -!hnhi‘:- o:umm nulu:'l:n' the number, have sasisted irly the B 2 ot " rrTLEs LY, &sst, Commisstoner. .m‘“‘nlmvu:nwnm:& lunnohmd 'y A , 1866, P - ‘apprebended my question, 1 will repeat ‘some others respectfully request s reply in writing some time du day, -lp{op\:o leaving 3,0'501““!- evening. T Iw know of any officer in the mf U States now on ent of North #ons with whom he N the intercst of such officer—whetber by a specified rate of interest, or for a part derived fiom the orovs ¢ Or, whether tracted to furoish labor, and i¢ 80, bow woter of labor with the compensation of mdnvw‘{uluvol any rl- service of the United States now on duf Durean in the tment of North C: on duty with the u since you entered upon the of the duties of Assistaut Commissioner for the same in Department, W I any i B bo s in any busin either wllfllmlfi. business. the duties of if you know of 80 engaged in which employed with if any, with whom so engeged. 1 fally yours, JaMES B, Brevet Mg o men's . O K ia) Copy: Asa Bird Gardner, 1st Lieot. 7th V.JR. C. aud G. Xyl.fl&} this communioation is as follows: keAU of R, F. & A. L., RALEIGH, Apri) 28, 1666, NERAL: I bave the bonor to re; of the 27th inst., that I know of no offices in the cultivation of Iands within the limi! of North Ca:olina” Inln I. money 1o ‘wages and otlher expenses. xy,awnpt.n’ln:c‘t 18 as follows: l'l'!r, Horace James of Mass., (formerly Captain and A. Q. M.,) and glfl o (l:‘lll 2 and -Gen. E. WHITTLESEY, Assistant Com’r u, Asa mone n.)mmd lh‘l‘llflw‘;‘ post erage i |nofl rationr, q ers; e equal obaro with hetz 1o tbe net profita. | Y ames lives on the farm and manages the Whole busi- When I last heard from him he was o-plo;l-i about had estabiished two schools for the chiidren. Dess. 140 freedmeo, ane Alt were doing well and seemed contente ‘whom I suppose to be vatson of lsnd are: Brevet Maj r . A » Mr. Potter, in Wayne County; Capt. Tsnac rans, With a Mr. Brooks, in Pitt Cousty: Msjor J. C. Mann, A. Q. :l.. ‘With some person farming in Brasswick County (uame not DOWN. My lio-lfllnu!a these officers being thus interested is from report only, and I do not know whether the ng'ul they furnished is loaned for a «d rate of interest or of the profits derived from the erops. No officer bas contracted to fi o part it way arise cents for making out contracts tween ew) ors, which fees are paid 1ato the treasnry of tie Burean. Tdo not know of any officer in the military service who is in any business_except the business pertalving to e Toution. T have sisiied, an often the oo it ions, and buve never fouad the o ab- sout from their districts or negligent of their duty. \':ryvnmny. your obedient servant, . W. WairrLes=y, Assistant Commissioner. From the foregoing correspolicace, it must be ccar to auy candid mind that there was no attenpt and no wish on wy rt to deny any fact, or to concesl anything from or. nu-n-m- (though not directly eharged) ie ‘a report. WhatT deny and meant to , aod do deny, is the obarge which the first question iavolves, that any ‘ur counected with the Freedmen's Burean, is engaged in “oultivating " or managirg farms, in asy proper meaning of [l words, or devotiug his time to any private busivess. The fact that an officer has invested his money in » or any other business, does not prove that he 18 in person wanag- ing that business. Tam owner of stock in 8 railroad i { State of Maine, and in another in Wisconsin, bus though thos “interested,” 1 am Dot running either of theso roads. I o™ » little (and'would be glad to own more) United States . ernment stock; but I am vot *'running " the UMthI‘- WADS e 1n o o, more am ing " & farm because I have invi wosey in the cultivation of one, 8ad Lave thus becowe an ** interested . p:. in the one ease so in the other. tave confidence im those who manage the busivess, and o time and strengtk have been devoted faithfally to my public duties. ‘The next parograph is heade ok St estorned 16 g forther interview wi BACK 70 RALEIGH.—Afrer cor tions of the Bureau in Major Cil one day for urpose of Col. WI " but he being adsent we were 10 address him certain interrogatories i writisg, to which ke ailerward replied aa before stated. It is difficalt to perceive the precise object of this sentence, anless it be to suggest that I was absemt on rr business. of my , however, was well to Gen. ton, to whowm I stated in a friendly note that Ges. Sew- all, your Inspector General, had sent for me to meet bim af Bnlswom‘lmlhlpmpnu of visiting some farms n se- . cordance with your iostructions. Tho Commissioners speak of afTairs at Newbdern. “Txga{(hur‘ul here an |;eothtr pnrltl .‘:-'no report agaiest . N, Meely appear to ** prevarication,” * attem) o screen Hn’n 20 Gad extortion.” Amnnmfi fm- rat, | would simply refer to the fuclosed acween Dy Hush and’ mysol, which som: 8 to this interview with the Commis- to ine befory wilueswos is a8 Doctor ports 10 be an ofticial repo:t of Gens. Stea lwen 10 the Secretar: 1 observe tkat L om cbarged Seee poniomet, S Your svidvhes 1 FEpOTEd 0 Subetar: our evidence is re, to th" 08 follows: **Dr. Rush stated that some two -ks since had conditionally purchased tbe interest of | (“m Seely in this plantation, but bad not yet consummated cont o wuuuw.'.mmm if this is an accurate report of | y0r statement . Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Offiolal Asa Bind Garbis, T L od Mu;g“ by lclal copy ;. y . k{ ViR G Sad A: A: A. G 5 P Hewh Di. D. G. Bush, Surg. U. 8. Vols. NewsE . C., 3 Sik: Your communioation of n.-"u’s'ucmf'rm B your note, that aboat two revious, I purchased your share in Collier Planta- a J. E’thlflt’%t\: that 9 i ased by J. the cobsum- mated bona _(L and without rescrvation, and lln“l'r Potter received balf of your share from wme. I1also mentioned torms of the sale, and that in part they were not fulfilled, that l::y -buldntn.h s::: faiih, abd that there woe reservation by whicl assert your claim on the planta- tion, Very respectfully your obedien! mvngn - lu;gt-lh}or Nl‘-c A. Seery, U. 8, Vols, ui““.la-i, Ad . G, 3 £ nd charge, Ly repested the finding of the Court of luquiry, which was that referred (sgaisst e e o7 L . s Fin: 1 whlah b woaty. deus e e et ke forpann st ds the statement that *Ce ly him from that " Al on, the collections by Mr. Fif ‘were kept separate from the general funds of the all expended for the beuefit of the Trent River Colony. ‘The next matter noticed ta the report is: Capt. Rosek a'gl ot of the B flk bern, under o rang, Sul Copt. ST und Coumiamey of Sebsstance, 8o Wil bo_ sesn By rederense to the paper nereto aiached. i aleo engaged in cullvating s arge per- tation bear Little Wi on, N. C., with the labor of fieedmen, whom he vapplies with rations as s part of their wages. 1t is the universal practice to supply labo: 4 a8 a part of their e et nore slaged. th ratioss Capt. are opy of & report lgl‘d g oartain irreguiat the Commissary . C.y e e Liow b Wefoh . Wi tha fufoe {rom 2 similar ¢ ol to end. ~ He Secretary ¥ hich were a;\'}'gmtgu upon by ‘the Subsistence but failiog to me in that direotion, e the er‘ for bis insolen fidence I his in - Siargaonk of fogard o s fosl A s sugar to ndent freedmen and others was in a0 order fi.lc Dc‘fl Commissary at Newberg, N. respec obed’t Very rspeituly. your bl v v Ol Copr A%} gyt Lo v‘ro‘c:.m.r.ua.uu.g.ma.l.mmdm- &o., tern District, A “The order referrod fo in the foregolog + Orn L fi:" M -