The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1866, Page 1

o XKV TUE CREAT@TRENGTHENING TONIC. (NOT A WHISKY PREPARATION.) HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS HAS PERFORMED MORE CURES, GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION, HAS MORE TESTIMONY, has more respectable people to vouch for it, than any other article In the mask We defy eny one to contradict this assertion, ond WILL PAY 1,000 1o any one who wil produce a certiicate publisbed by us that fo S0t wevuine. REMEMBER THAT THIS LITTERS 07 ALCOTIOLIC, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKY, AKD CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, 18T TONIC IN THE WORLD.J BUT IS TUE READ WHO SAYS SO. From the Rev. Levi G. Teck, Faster of the Boptist Chureh, Pember Jormerty of the North Baptist Church, Philadeiphia, at rch, Chester, Pa. prevent Pastor of the Baptist 1 have known Hooflend's German Bitters favorsbly for & nomber dthem fn my own family, and bave been o commend them to of years. 1 have use whensed with th many others, and know that they have operated in strikingly bene- Beial wet, and calling the sttention of those affli ended to tiese I y reconmendation will be sustained. 1 do this more eneerfully as Hoof) L intended 10 benefit the aflicted, wrd e mot a rauw deink.” LEV] 6. BECK. T was indoced to 1. I take yreat pleasare in thus publicly proclaiming this ed with the ters, knowing from experi iner whieh they are e that Yours, truly, From the Kev. W. D. Seig/ried, Pastor of Twclf/th Daptist Church, P 1 have recent'y heen laboring under the distressing dalphic. GuxLiweN elects of Indigestion, sceompanicd by 8 prostration of the nervo; oystem. Numerous rem-dies were recommended by friends, sund of them tested, bot withont relief. Yoar Hoofland's German Bitters were Tecommended by persons who hiad tried them, and whose favor- able mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. 1 mast confess thiat 1 had on aversionto Patent Medicines, fiom the * thousand and one’ to be to palm off sweetened eud drogged lignor upon the community in s sly way, and the tendency of which, 1 fesr, I8’ to make many a confirmed drunk- * Biiters® whose only eim seen quack at yours was really & medicius! preparation, I ot. ¥ op m, was prompt end gratif wd ook it with bappy ef the Its action, not wpon the nervoas sy Bave derived great and peruanent beveSt from the use of o few Botten Very respectfuly yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 284 Shacksmazon-st. , Fditor of the Culturist, No. 35 North Eighihat, Privaverpiia, July 15, 1665, Sowe eighteen months since | was a severe sufferer from dyspepela. great dis Yrom A4 M. Spo # wae vet only tnsble to take pisin food without suffer Wress, bat had becone 50 debilitated a4 to be almost natitted for active Sosivess of any kind. Afer trylng » variety of so-called remedies, all of which proved wortless, T was indoced ot the snggestion of a medical friend, to give Moofiand's German Bitters s trisl. 1 accordingty purchased six bot- Ves, which were tiken In accordance with your directions. The res eating or ér, t was complete removal of all distressing syumptoms after aud a full restoration of strength, #0 that I uow eat ol ordivery ds of food with impanity, sod am abl oto o oud to all the active duties of & large aad asduous business ss well s st sy period of wy lite. The good effects of the bitters were wanifested Before I bad taken the fiist bottie. 1bave slso used it iu my own family with the happiest results, and tabe grest pleasure in adding wy testimony to that of the many other who bsve been benefited by them. 1 find great beuelit from the use of abottle in the Syring and Fall, They not only create vigorous sppatite, but give a healihy tone to the stomash, by strengthening its digestive powers I the sbove tesauwuviy will be the means of inducing sny who ouffer from dyspepeis to give yam Mitase o trial fwhen it 1 foel com Sdent, will give thew rellef,) & io 8t your service. Youis troly, A. M. SPANGLER. Prom the Rev. E. D. Fendall, Asvistant Editor of the Christian Chron- icle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoofland's Geru Bitters, avd feel it my privilege to recommend them &3 s most able tonic, to all who are suffering from geaeral debility or from @iacases srishug from derangement of the liver. Yours truly, E. D, FENDALL. Frem the Ree. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Boptisi Church, Philadelphia. Prom the mavy respectable rocommendations given to Dr. Hoof- Lnd's German Bitters, I was fuduced to give them o trlal. After waing several bottles 1 found thom to be & good remedy for debility, ‘ond o most excellent tonic for the stomack. D. MERRIGE. Fremthe Rer. T m. Sm'th, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown and Mitieitie (N. J.) Baptist Churches, Phitadelphia. Having used in my family s number of bottles of your Hoofland's @erman Bitters, 1 Lave to say thet I ressrd them ss an excellent swedicine, specially sdpted to remove the diseases they aro recom- mended for. They strengthen and invigorate the system when debili tated, and are veeful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, ke. 1 Bave sl recomuended them to several of wy friends, who bave tried them, and found them greatly beueficial in the restorstion of Deak. Yours, truly, WILLIAM SMITI, No. 966 Hatchinson-t. Drom the Rev. Thos. Winter, D. D., Pastor of Kozborough Baptist Chureh. Daan S1: 1 feel it due to your excellont preparation, Hool German Bitters, o sdd my testimony to the deserved reputation it Las obtained. 1 bave for yoars, st times, been troubled with great disorder nmybesd and vervous system. 1 wasadvised by s friend totry s Dottle of your Gerian Bitters. 1did s, and have experienced great nd umexpected rellef; my health bas been very materially benefited, 3 contidently recommend the article where I meet with cases similar %0 my own, snd have been assored by many of their good effect Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborongh, Ps. From ihe Rev. J. S Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutz- town, Berks County, Pa. Rmerroreo Sim: | bave been troubled with dyspepsis near'y twenty years, sud have never used any medicine that aid me e moch good as Hoofland's Bitters. 1 am very mach lmproved o health after Davig taken Sve botties. Yours with respect, J. 5. HERMAN, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Sea that the wignature of C. M. JACKSON fs on the wrapper of esch boitie. PRICE. BINGLE BOTTLE, #, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR 5. Should your nearest druggist not bave the article, do not be put off Dy any of the Intoxicating preparations that umay be offered fu ity Blace, but sed to us snd we will farward, securely packed, by ex- Ppres PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANGFACTORY, No. 631 ARCHST., PHILADELPHIA, FA. JONES & EVANS, (Suceessors to C. M. Juckson & Co. ) Proprietors, Porssie by Druzgists and Deslers o every town in tha Un Beter. H. T. HELMBOLD'S U0 AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 394 BROADWAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT, NEV-YOuK | have a now bond of u.ion, | coustruction Report for the u LW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, I866. of the s { { called up am act farther to provide for the safet FROM WASHINGTON, | fvesofiaveseem on o f ety poped o epoi or in part by sieam, 1o regulate the salaries of steamboat e ey inspectars, and for other purjoscs, As amended by the The Constitutional Amendments and the Honse of Representatives, Freedmen and Their Prospects in South | (Carolina, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. PRSI, Important Debate on the Appropriation Bill in the Senate, s T A QUIET DAY IN THE HOUSE — 1705, Tuesday, Jue 12, 1666, NG MAILS. cneral positively refuses to increase d Reilroads for carrying the mails; e now paying all that ser- ¢ill warraot while such enormous sums are lost in £ mails over the South. FREEDMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. An Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Burean in South Carolina has recex made a thorough tour of inspection. e thinks that the supply of labor is inade- quate to the demand; but that whore subsistence is not wanting, labor will be quite as productive this scason us others when capital owned labor. In of Chesterficld district the supply of provisions is nearly exhausted, and great suiiering will come upon all ¢l lily relieved by the Goverr Itis ,000 bushiels of o 100,000 pounds of bacon, provisions for i months, in addition to that mow in the hands of the planters, will be required to supply the neeeasary labor until the harvesting of the crops. Thes plies the planters have neither the cash nor the eredit to purch and unless rellief comoes from tho Government many of the plantations will be abandoned by -the frecdmen, who will go in search of cmployment where they can get suflicient food. PERSONAL. ator Sumner continues quit els rest and cessation of Lis sty Libors. The present iliness of the Hon, Thaddeus Stevens is wholly owing to Lis inc t Congressional labors. He was sbsent from the House day and to-day. Even | that little rest gives him strength, and wiil enable him be in bis scat to-morrow to eall up the Constitutionsl amendments, move the previous question, and probably make the closing speech of perl half an hour's lengt Mr. Stovens's duties being so arduous that they have over, taxed his plysical and mental en # to such an extent a8 to impair his bealth generally, His physician saps that quiet will soon restore bis otherwise mot impaired cousti- tution. Senor Dulee, recently superseded as Governor-Gieneral of Cuba, had a lengthy interview with Sceretary Seward to- day. . Hisphysician eoun- ies and Congressional INTERNAL REVENTE. Receipts for the last two days, $1,568,042, THE AMENDMENTS. A canvass of the House and counting some members expected 10 arrive 10-WOrroW 1OrNing, it is estimated that the Constitational smendments will pass by about 117 to 25, or nearly five to one, APPOINTMENTS To WEST POINT. The Senate and House have not only agreed to Senator Antlony's amendment to the West Point joint resolution, establishing competitive examination in the Congressionel | ¢ have extended the principle to the | idential appointments, thus: «And in like manner the Presidant of the United States | all bo authorized hereafter to nowminste 5 at large eack | ar, instead of 10 aa now provided by law, who shall be ex- | amiued under the regulations, and of whom the 10 who may | be reported as most meritorious. and best qualified, shall be appoiated. provided. bowerer, that pot more ‘than two of these all be appointed in any year from one State.” THE NATIONAL BANK ACT. The House Committee on Banking to-day agreed to re- port an emendment to the National Bank Act to prevent | any bank having over one million circulstion, and to re- duce to 80 per cent circulation of all banks with over half ¥y The Senate Finance Committee are considering a propo- sition to allow State bunks one y more to wind up, or convert their charters into National ones. Under the prescnt law, those who are not wound up by July are liable to a tax of ten per cent. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISING. In obedience to a recent law of Congress to give all Government advertising to the two papers having largest | circulation, it was to-day awarded to Z%e Star, 7,715, and | The Chronicle,5,033. The [ntelligencer only cluimed 3,230, | while the other Johnson papers refused to tell how few they printed. INVALID PENSIONS. The House Committee on Invalid Pensions aro pre- paring a bill, which will soon be reported, giving to the widow of the soldier or sailor, in addition to her present pension, $2 & mouth for each of her children. This pen- sion will require au appropriation of §6,000,000. JEFP. DAVIS. Thero is no doubt that the Government at any time would transfer Jefl. Davis to the jurisdiction of the Dis- | triet Court of Virginia, if a writ of habeas corpus should | be issued to bring hiwm before that tribunal. INTERNATIONAL CIVILITIES. The following is a translation of a communication dated Berne, April 3 last, addressed to the Secretary of State: Mr. Sewarp: Allow me, as former President of the Swi Republic, which s ever cherisied the warmest sympathy for h + country’s canse, to recommend the bearer of hesc, tow ines, Mr. Frauz Buchser, o your hind consideration, He is u Swiss who has been ged by some of bis countrymen to vieit Americs for he purpose of painting some of your most | remurkable men and wonderful laudscapeg, 1o be taken back to Lis usiive dountry. With great ecnsideration, STANTPL Ex-President of the Swiss Contederation, BERNE, April 21, 18665, Mg, SECRETARY: Switzerland has attentively watched the mighty contest i the United States, and now greets witi great joy the victories of tie Uniou. ‘Ll names of the great tesmen and warriors Lo whoin the trium 1l known aid as tiuel bovored here as in the United States, “These circumstances suggested the idea (o one of our artists to coll ¢8 i one group to form u large Listo rical painting to decorate our hall of Represeutatives, Tho paivter selectod, Mr. Bucl. er of Solurue. goes to Amer. fon to compose the piciure. Ho is an_ artist of great celebrity and I take the Liberty of recommending bim to your cousidera: thon. 1 hopo ke will be welcome and when his work is fluished we may traly say that the Ecpublics of tie-old and new worid | enbrace the occas.on &c. Yours Dues, Counoilor. e XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, wruly, in haste. SENATE.... WASHINGTON, Jane 12, 1365, PATENT REPORTS. Mr. ANTHONY offered a resolution for the printing of 4,080 copies of the report of the Commissioner of Patents for 1860, which was reforred to the Committee on Printing. ACCOUNTS OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. Mr. WiLsox from the Military Committee, reported the House bill for the settlement of accounts of certain public | officers. 1t prescribes the mode in which the accounty of disbursing officers of Freedmen's Bureau shall be ad- WORKS ON THE COAST. Mr. CitaNDLER called up a bill appropriating money for the preservation, repair and completion of public works on the Pacific and Atlantic Coast, on the Lakes, and ot other points, which was passed PRINTING. Mr. ANTHONY from the Printing Commiittee, reperted a resolution for the printing of 50,000 copics of the Re- of the Seuate, MAIL ¢ Mr. CONNEs8 from Post-Roads, reportes olution, re Pacific Mail Steamship Company from that pa contract compelling them (o touch at Hovolulu, whic was ordered to be prin _SAVETY OF PASSENGERS, Mr. Epquyps, Low by Comiiice g3 CUpmENs the refuse to serve as sich on any steam vessel as authorized the terms of Lia li for such services the en H e shall forfei 0, ‘water may pass from I Committee, it provides: SEeTiox 1. That, Af azy esgincer or pilot, licensed in purs ance of law by any in or board of inspectors, shall, binderance of commerce, wrongfully or unreasonab e, or shall fail to deliver to the app the time of such refusal, if the sam , @ statement in writing #i; or therefor. or if any 3 ¢ plot-house with him any person oF persons whom stain or owners of any stoambest may desire to place )t the purpose of acquirizg the knowledge of piloting, d pay 1o th agirieved thereby the sum on of debt founded on this as well as on such g, or to adwit *uch Nis license shall be te deman ati snged on 8 stear g pipe, through wh ':';.('re shall also be anployed & wate employed a steam connec e of opening into coch boiler of at leest one il for every two sgoare feet of cffective heating snrfas ain any ove of th d, half ¢ and oll other surfoce tive; and no bol v sball bereafter be Jowed under the rule now established by law a greater working pressure than 120 pounds to the square wneb. A, t one or wore additional safety-valves, of snch as shil bo preseribed by the s, thail be placed on the boilers londed to pressure not exceed- bove the working steem pressure allowed, ecured by the Inspector against the wterference of il persons engaged n the management of tho vessel and Yer wuchinery, and the slioyed miets 1 by law to be placed in or upon the flues of boilers shall be fusible as uow uired by law, aud at a tewperatare not exceeding 445 d srees of the Fahrenbeit thermometer, and a good and trm Worthy water d a full set of gange cocks shall be pro- vided for e other connected or otherwi r bereafter buiit, to which e of the shell, ekall be con- ) euths of an inch in ouly escepted, und boilers so conne g (o and shall 1 t i scted of plates of more thon t thickners, the ends or heads of boilers ery steamboat boiler bercafter built, if employed on rivers oo tnto the Gulf of Mexico or their tributaries, shall knve «s than three inehes of space for water between ard ita internal flocs, And steamers bereafter buili, 1 employ four or more bofleis, set in & battery, sball d fn euch & masmer that one-balf, as wber of boilers employed, will act o far as relates o the water iers may be counected, . which sbal divided ided by this That cotton, bemp, hay, straw, or other easily jed on the decks or yaris xeept on ferry-boats b of aDy SLEATICE CATTYING PASSCDECTS, crossing rivers, and ‘then only on t upless the tame’ shall be protected by a e covering of canvas or other proper wa to prevent ieni- Lion from sparks, under & penalty of 100 for each offenso; Jor shull conl il o ernde petroleim be hereafter earried on such stenmers, except on the decks or yards thereof, or in open Folds, where a free cireulation of air is secared, and at whch distance from the furnnces or fires a8 may be prescribed Ly any supervisor: local board of inspectors. SEC. 6. ‘That bar, re while in tow of & 2 ngers so far o d Jife preservers, For o violation shail be 8100, . 7. ‘That steamers nsed as freight-boats ah: 1o the same inspeetion and re sents as proy tag and canal boats by an act relating to steambe the #ch day of June, 1864, and to the provisions of this act. SEC. £, That if auy person counect“d as o wember, or otber- wise, with any association of steamboat pilota, engive fdom ¥, mas. ters or owners, lb\ll;;cr pt OF ullempt to exercise the functions ol 1 forfeit Lis olfice, and shall be furtber subjoct L sball be o misdemeanor for which b ton penalty of £00, 9. avigating the bays, inlets, rivers, the United States, excopt vessels d cogaged in nd not ow ates, shall b the navigat: spelled in whole or in part 1 also be sabject to tent therewith, established for provided in the 1 section of an aet relating 0 siea cls, approved the t1%2, and overs ol now made sabject, to the navigation laws of the 10 the rales and regulations aforesald, shall, L #2as, be under the con the inspeetors of steam- public vessels of the guvernment of 1 and direction of prot vessels of other countries tes only excepied. 10. ‘Fhat all sea-guing vessels earrying passengers, and those navignting any of the Northern or North Western lakes shall have the lifo-boats required by liw provided with able boat-disengaging apparatus, 8o srranged as 1o allow su bosts to be safely laun with their complementa of passen erwise, and so es to allow such ) 7, when under specd o o ¥ UiseNgRING BPPATAila Lo be wging both ends ol £y which it may be lowered to L SEC. 11, That the provision for o f. mships in an act entitied * An Act to fix eertan rak fons for preventing collislons 0 ath day of April, 1861, shall not b than ocoan Al . o ating bays, jnland waters, ot s green lights, lig e after light { ut loust Lftoen feet above the sl of the light to be s show & good lig ough twesty points of ely, from right ahead 10 two poiots abaft the f the vessel, and the after light to show efine the salaries of Jooa! inspectors in g ¢ an ele light at the head of t constructed as the compass, b (Seetions 12 and 13 the different districts.) SpC. 14, Thot supervi of stearmbonts shall execl il lora! and assistant fuspectors r bouds 1n such form and upon such conditions st of the Treasury may prescribe, and subject to bis & couditioned for the Taithfal performauce of the dutics of their respective offices, and the payment in the manuer provided by law of all moneys that may be ved by thein. The bill as amended was passed. It goes back to the House for concurrence in the amendments. APPROPRIATIO! At 1 o'clock the bill making appropriations for the legislative, execntive and judicial expenses of the Govern- ding June 80, 1567, was taken up, It and provides for the salaries of officers ing an amendment placing ury, ion, the coinpensation of the On_the qu $160,000 at tho disposul of the Sccrotary of the Tre to iucrease, at his dis clerks of his department, Mr. WILBOX suid hie wis opy tion to any man, aud especial the Treasury. 1t would give that official too much con- trol over the men in lis Department. ¥ suid that the politieal course of the See- ssury had not been very agreeable, per Lson, aps noty 10 & great wany enstors, but Le cretary to be a faithful and competent public officer. policy of the proposed amendment had been inaugirated under Mr. Chuse, and continued ever since, Mr. HENDRICKS said there was nothing in the record of r.u-.l to giving such diserc- y to the present Secretary of the 1y to warraut Mr. Wilson's ex It eiee in bim. He believed him 1o be a capable and faithful oficer. A8 a citiz f Tudi- ana, he was pround of him. Political differences ought not to be allowed to prejudice the minds of Senators in such a matter. After some debate, in which Messrs. Howk, TRUMBULL and HoWARD took part, Mr. WiLsoX suid in reply to the |, at he had no desire to cast v of the Tre: but it was well-known that he (the 8¢ ary) had done a great many things of which the mass the people through tho country do not approve. He bad appointed men to offico without requiring the cath prescribed by law. There were great complaints age him for his course in the selling of gold, He (Wilson) bad reccived a letter from an emi- nent merchant of New-York on this subject. 1t was very well known that when others were in favor of comin, down sud recognizing the exi of Congress, he stood out defiantly and boldly ina epeech which he (Wilson would sot unidertake to Characterize. He had gone beyond President himsell in maintaining a policy that ‘J(I'oul ery 100 citizens were opposed to, sauyDES said it wis in bad taste for men to turn political attacks. It was in bad ent men. He (Fessendon) did not in bis speech, and thought the Ho believed if showed nothing was not in the habit of mak- cw where he was going when remarks of Mr. Hend imputations npon the Mr, questions of bunmckm into taste also to attack ab agiee with the ry specch was in bad taste. somuch as that the Secr ing specches, and hardiy k he commenced. M. Grives said G and Leard 1 it was a prepared speech. He (Mr. t d be noticed that the 8 and repeated them just as men do when they are delivering propared spoeches, Mr. Fessgxpey said he sometimes recalled sentences, yet bo never made prepared speeches, It only showed the Joundiced eye with which Mr. Grimes viewed overything doe by the Nocretury of theTreasury. It was true the Sec- retary indorsed the President’s policy and he (Mr. Fessen- den) did not. He was sure, however, of the honeat inten- tions and capebility of the Secretary. As for the pendin, amendment, if it was a bad principle, be (Mr. Fesseuden Was 1ore responsiblo fur it than any other man. Mr. GRIMLS said he did not see the propriety of talking of the bad taste of gasailing absent men. Did not the Scerctary of the Treasury assail Congress in its absence the ‘evening of Lis gerenade speech 7 He had good reasous for refusing to give the diseretionary power asked ir to the Recretary, and it was well k n what they were, Mr. Grimes then roviewed ecrtain recent aet —the appointment of men who could not th—the late s 1 i ks, charn sons who recently 1 the’ Cabinet & 18, pelitical scrubs, political fungi, serablo de- : explained the canses which induced the e of Finance to report the pending amendment, mendment was agreed to by the following vo! Y118—Messre. Anthony, Contiess, Dy ¥ Jen, Fes ie, Harrls, Hendricks, wrs, Chandler, Cragin. Cresswell, Ed Yo «, Howord, Howe, K ood, Lane (Iod.), Nve, | Kamses, Sprague, Stewart, Trombull, Wadd ang Wik The amendment sgreed 10 is 10 the following lan For compensution of temporary clerks in the Treasury De- tment and for umma.-u compensation to officors and clerks 4 B0 00, viased e ik pelmsni ey 1 aee Beyta: ol according to the clerks herein provided for may be cla; t Character of their srvices, and that the Secretary of the Treas- ury may award such additional compensation as may be in bis Judgment just, ond may be required by the public service, and %o much of the said act making appropriations for the legisia- tive, exeeutive ard jndicial expenses of the Government, proved Murch 2, 1865, a8 forb s nal comy 1o award_any such additio July, 1866, i hercby repealed. Provi o of 320,000 mads by said act for compoasa- terks in the ‘Treasary Department, and same_department, ppofuted by the the eupropri tion o temporary c! additional compensation to clerks in the there shall be paid to each person therein Secretary o8 a clerk or counter, who shall have insuch ca- pacitz for one year previous to the passage of this nct, and whose pay ormounts to less than 81,000 per aunam, the sum of 8100, DROKERS' SALES. 3 Mr. Jounaox submitted o petition from importing mer- chants of the city of Baltimore, praying for exemption of internal taxation levied upon the siles of wholesale brokors in cases where a tax has already been paid by The peiition shows the © principal importing cities, especially among Teo, suger, &., of employing commercis ficonse fee, Thus two taxes are levied sontially one business operation. It is custom in th imporiers of ¢ brokers who puy upon what is es by F. W, Benne & Sons, Sterling & Shrows, H, 1L, tridze, Fi Pevo & Co., Thomas Peine, Stewart & John ( & Co., and W, H. Perot. It was referrod to i AUSTRIAN TROOPS IN MEXICO, Mr. DooLiTTLE offered a resolution calling upon the President for auy iuforuation in his possession relative to the departure of Austrian troops for Mexico, and asked its immediate cousideration. Mr. PesseNDex objected, and the resolntion goes over, THE APPROPRIATION BILL AGAIN. The consideration of the Appropriation bill was re- sumed, The Committee on Finance recommended the striking out of the following proviso in the following clause: “ For nocessary expeises in_ earrying into effect the several mets of Congress authorizing” loans and the issne of Treasury notes, $2,000,000; rovided that no 42 o fof the experimental further expendituro shall be systemn of &;dm-umu printing by the Treasury Depart- went natil such experiments shall have been definitely and a distiuct appropristion made ised by luw, thorefor,” The muendment was agreed to, APPOINTM 'l The Commiitec of Con nce on the disagrecing votes on the joint resolution relative to appointments at West Point made a report, which was agreed to, Pending the consideration of the Appropriation bill the Senate sdjourned. HOUSE OF REPRE NITRO-GLYCERI Mr, Euior (N.J.), from the Committeo on Cominerce, asked laave to report back, with amendments, the bill to megulate the trapsportation of nitro-glycerine, or glynsin oil, Mr. JENCKES objected. MILITIA OF 1912, On wation of Mr. Raymoxp (N. Y.),the Committee on 15 diseharged from the consideration of New-York Legislature relative to the payment of the Militia of 1812, and of tke claim of George ::l.llluphul, and tiey were referred (o the Committee on aims. TATIVES. E. BOUNTIES TO COLORED SOLDIERS. Mr. Scug (Ohbio), from the Committee on Military Affuirs, roported back, with amendments, the Senate joint resolution in regard to honnt » colored soldiers, and bounties, pensions au to their heirs, The smendinents were agreed to and the joiut resolution as amended was passe INDIAN CONTRACTS. Mr. MoRugR (Cal.) offered a resolution, which was re- forred to the Committes on Indien Affairs, suthorizing the Secretary of the Ihterior to pay to John Rowlaud $5,100 for flour farnished to the Indians, CALIFORSIA WAGON ROAD. Mr. Bowsss (Cal.) jutroduced a bill granting ) the State of Culifornia, to wid in the construe cortain wagon road for military and postal purpo was read iwice and referred 1o the Commitice on Public Lands. MARRIAGES IN THR DISTRICT. Mr. HakT (N. Y.}, from the Commiitee on the District of Columiia, reported a bill for legalizing marriages o th District; whieh was read three times and passcd. 1t provides thut all colored persons in the District wl provious to their actoal emancipation, bed undertaken agreed to eceupy the relation of Lusband and wife, zex) that relation as still existing, whether the rites of magriage have been celobrated between them or shall b deeied husband and wife, and their ebildren shiall be held to be legitimas NAVAL APE Mr. DELaNO (Ohio) introds Naval Appipriation bill of PRIATIONS. o bill amendatory of the this session. He explained ealing u section of the act of that a section of that bill re 1585 Lind 1% effect of increasing the pay of nw lnmu'n lly, ard from 2 to & ~rr.»m.‘?n.\| to $1,300,000 ann | wuid that nlfi'flm %o had had any iden of doing any- thing of \he' 1t the pay of navy officers ought to be EUROPE. SCOTIA, ADDITIONAL BY THE The Paris Conference to be Presided Over by Napoleon. Bismark, Gorchakoff, Clarendon and La Mar- mora to be Among Its Members, e PROGRESS OF MILITARY PREPARATIONS, B — NOVEMENTS —_— A LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR. el THE EUROPEAN 'CRISI.S. - The Paris Conference. THE COMPOSITION OF Til8 CONFERBNCE. ‘The Paris Presse believes that the Emperor Napo- leon will preside in person at the sittings of the Coufer- ence, and that M. Dronyn D'Lhuys will be second plenipo- Lary. b:lrl{:lammlnn, Prince Gortschakoff, Count Rismark, and Gen. La Marmora have officially announced that they will shortly arrive in Paris, for the opening of the con- forence, Austria will be represented at_the Conference by Count Esterhazy and Couut Mensdorfl, Tho Féderal Diet, on June 1, accepted the invitation to tho proposed Conference, with the reservation that the questions of Schleswig-Holstein and Federal reform ere matters of an essentially German character so long as they do not aflect international relations, Baron Von Der Plordten, the Bavarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, was thereupon clected o represcut the Genmapie Con- federatien., VIE®S OP THE SEVERAL POWERS. The Vienna papers reiterate that an understanding ex- 15ts between Austria and Russia, and that the latter Power will support at the Conference the mainter f the treaties of 1315, They even go o far as to declare thata formal alliance between the two mpiresis in preparation, The Official Gazetteof Venice confinps the intellicence that Austria has }mmively refused to entertain any project for the cession of Venetia; that she proposcs the soluiion of the Schleswiz-Holstein question to be brought about by the convoeation of the estates of those Duchies, and maii- tains the incompetence of the Conference to discuss the ailairs of the Germanic Confederation. Tho Naztone of Florence believes that the Government in its note accey fem Conference bas avoided touching upon questious to create discussion, in order not to delay the opening of the Conference. The reply of Prussie, accepting the invitation to the Conference, was the first to arrive, and this fact is looked n as o sign of the peaceful intentions of that Power, Phe Prussian Government declared in this reply that it. was ready to dissrm s soon as the military measures thieatening Prussia were discontinued. Apprehensions are entertained that all the seven Powers which have been invited will not take part in the Conference, as Austria, in aceopting thie invitation, insists on the condiiion that ike Venetian question sball not be discussed. PROSPECTS OF THE CONFERENCE. i article, in & Vienna paper, says great tachied to the obstacles which exist in the ement of the questions to be discussed by the Conforence, Asregards Venetia, it is considered that it would be wost difficult to find the means of compensat- ing Austria for the cession of that provinee, even should Austria be willing to entertain the idea of compensation. The Times is almost hopeless #s to the Paris Confer- ence insoring peace, and says that every day makes it} more clear that the thiee anmed Powers are not likely to submit their disputes to their neigh- bors§in such a way as to admit of a settlement. It is sow stated that Austria couples her acceptance of the onference with conditions that practically amonnt to re- sal. Sho declares the session of Venetia ntterly inad- 10 8sibls lm}f‘ thus demands what Austria declares sho will not concede, and Austria has just commended an act which it is highly probable Prussia will be forbid to be RETOLUTIONARY IN RUSSIA ‘v ghould be done -T‘ml{ aud knowingly. ® Hoxp (Obio) and Mr. Pixe (Me,) olp;-‘:-uuq to Com- Mr. i1« considersyl vz now, the bill was referred to the mittee on Ngrel Affairs, i FLORIDA. Mr. NistAtk (Ind.) prescnted a memorial and resolution of the General Assewbly of Florida relative to a direct tax; which was referred to the Committee ou Ways aud Means. PENSION TO WIDOW SIANE. Mr. ECEURY (Ohio) offered & resolution, which s Te- ferred to t. Invalid Pensions, for a pension to the wid . Jumes M. Shuue, who was Mountain, € RAILROAD GRANTS, Mr. Losa¥ear (Mich.) asked snd obtaincd unanimous sont 10 report the Senate bill to extend the time for the revorsion of the United States of the land granted by Con- wress to aid ia the on of a railroad from Amboy, by Hillsdale sod 1 some point on or near Traver's Hay, in the Stato of Michigan. Mr. Driaas (Mich.) thereupon reported the same, with a substitute, which extended the time of construction for seven years, Mr. Frrey (Mich.) ngpo.fll the substitute, The substitute wus adopted, and the bill, as amended, passed. Kkilled at Kenes DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. MeCorrovan (1lL), from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill to authorize the ex- tension, construction and use, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, of & railroad from between Knoxville and the Moecacy Junetion into and within the District of Columbia, After soms debate by M, Thomas, Schenck, Le Blond, Gurtield an Tennsylvania, The bill was read three times and passed. INVALID PENSIONS. Mr. CoprRoTH (Pa.), trom the Committeo on Invalid Pensions, reported o bill granting n_pension to Abigail Ryan, widow of & Sergeaut of the iith West Virginia Vol- unteers; whieh was read three times and passed. Mr. TROWBRIDGE (Mich, troduced a bill for the relief of certiin companies of Michigan militia; which was read twice and refurred to the-Committee on Claims, g THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CANAL. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the 'Senate bill to incorporate the District of Columbia Canal and Sewerage Company. Mr. Fraxets Troyas (Md.) addressed the House in op- position to the bill. ‘Tho debate was continued by Messrs. Cobb, Davis and Welker, after which Mr. FraXcrs THomMAs moved the iu- detiinite postponement of the bill, The vote on the motion was 62 to 62 W The SPEAKER voted in (he negative, and the motion was lost, “I'be bill was then recommitted to the Committee for the District of Columbia. THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mr. Scmexex (Obio), from the Conference Committee on the joing resolution relative to appointments to the Military Academy, made a report, which was agreed to. The ouse then, at 4 o'clock, adjourned. v P NAVY GAZETTE. o —— June Ordered—First Assistant Engineer W. W, Hopper, and Third Assistant Engineer Frank M. Ashton, to duty congected with iron-clads at League Island, Penn sylvania; Third Assistant Engineer Jasper H. Diamond, 10 the stesmer Madawas) First Assistant Engineer George J. Burnap, and Second Assistant Engineer Chas. 1. Greenleaf, to the iron-clad steamer Tonawanda; Third ssistant Engineers H, L. Slosson and A, C. Engard, to the Naval Academs for duty, June d—=Detached—Third Assistent-Engineer Gates MeAllister, from the steamer Madawaska, and ordered to the Navy-Yard at Portawouth, N. H., a4 an assistant to Chief-Engineer Roberts; Second Assistant-Engineer H. C. Beckwith, from the steamer Yantie, and ordered to the iron-clad steamer Tonawanda; Acunf Third Assistant- Engineers Guy McAllister, George Dowding, Frederic Egner, and Thos. Holton, from the steamer Clamatis, and granted leave of abseace; Carpenter A. B, Goodsoe, from duty at Bay Point, 8. C.. and placed on eick leave of ab- sence; Gunger John G, Foster, from duty at Bay Point, 8. C., and placed on waiting orders, Ju oblu discharged—Aoting Second Assist- eor Samuel Bulson, from July 30, 1865; Acting I ant-Engincers John Quinn, i August 14, 1863, aud Thos. Wilson, from Aug. 12, 1865, —— The New-Jersey I of the Alleged sre. McCullongh, Francis Raudall of —H Tl i ‘orrupti Criminaly iu October, Trextox, Toeaday, June 12, with bribery aud corruption in the | u charged before the Court | led ** Ne The last, Daniel wan, | to-day, aod gave bail in §10,000 to answer at | the October term. J. 1. Bradley esq., appeared s counsel, | Tho pe Iho other defendants, Barclay Haines, with Jobn_ 1 Stratton a8 eonn , with sunsel, Charles F. ley us counsel, appe T and gave surety 1n 35,000 to appear in October for Van Waggener, Ruh and Holguau were anxious for im- Jusdialo winy N carried into offect. * Sho has \'ilmlllfll restalled the de- cision of the Conference respectil Dutchies, and has :lmn down the guuntlet to Pnzs-hy lfin‘”&nf Hol- stein to the Confederation, ordering Gen. lenz to convoke the States of that Duchy. Tho Paris correspoudent of 7%e London Daily News says: Tue Intest official indication of tae prospects of the Cou- forence is in the Monitexr du Soir, which aualyzes Gae tions to be sabmitted 10 the teris already keown, adling this That the Powers ot variaoce wae to be asked ' eitlexto put their armies on s peace footing or to euspend their arwa- ments.” There is a great difference between the two propo- sitions, Tt is quite certain that the first bas not beeu w d to, aud it is more than doubtful whether the second requi: s been more successful. Sometbing about countermauds of marebes in Prussia wo bave heard of, and there wns a mowen- tary suspension of recraiting volunteers in Ttaly; but the latést news is that Vietor Emanuel has signid o decree sugmenting the volunteers from 20 to 40 battalions, The Moniteur contents itself with saying it is thought” the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of all the Powers will come to the Couference, whereas the semi-official organs bad aunounced thoir presence as certaino, The Paris correspondent of The London Globe says: ++ Mueh of the bope of peace expericuced by the Parisians is founded on the aversion mavifested by the nopln of Prussia to engage in war. But Bismark, to whom the unwelcome ob- servation was made by a foreign divlowat, answered coolly— “This sentiment aiways changes with events; a batile won— nay, more, & battle lost, has power to ulter on the instant the direction of public opinion.’ " And so, in spite of the demand for peace which echiocs from one end of Prussia to the other, the somi-ofticial organ of Bismark belics the report of the sus- pension of military preparations, and adds that the concentra- tion of t wili be completed within the time originaily fixed. Politicians bavo many ideas ou all these sabjects, but finauciers have but one—and that is the probability of the loan of 700 willions being calied for by the French Government * to moet the possibility of failure in the negotiations of the Con- This vnrduufi ives the impreasion of the neutrelity ce being doubtful In case of war, and we agais turn (0 those two artieles in the Pays which have given but Little cow- fort at home, and 56 much uneasiness abroad. CONGRESS AND CONFERENCE. Custom eonfirms the opinion that the two terms of Con- gress or Conference may be used indiseriminatel Thus, those asscmblics were called Congresses which were held at Vienua in 1815, and the four others which® followed #oon after, in the midst of peace, at Ai bapelle in 1818, the object of which was to deliver France from the military occupation imposed upon her in 1815, avd to re- ceive ber into the community of the five Powers; thoss of Troppau and Laybach in 1820 aud 1821, where the soy- ereigns of Austria, Prussia and Russia came to an_under- stunding on tl uns of suppressing the Italian Revolu- tion; finally, that of Verona in 1822, where was prepared the Spanish war of 1823, The same name was al=o given to the meeting which took place in Parison the Svth April, 1856, to put an end to the Crimeau war. But the appella- tion of Conferenco was givs To the uegotiations carried on in Londoa, in' 1831, for the regulation of Belgian af- fuirs, and which put an end to the war between Holland and Belgium; those which also took place at London, be- tween England, Prussia, Russia and Austria, to prep the treaty of the 15th of July, 1840, which stopped Ibra- him Pacha, the conguers Sultan Mabieond, in his arch on Constantinople ; aud those which were entered into by the same Powers avd Fravee, who bad resumed her station in the European concert, to draw up the treaty of the 15th of July, 1541, relative to the entry of foreign ships of war into the Struits of the Dardanelles aud t) Bosphorus, E might be multiphied to establish that congre ference, considered as a method for the negotiation of peace, are kynouymous, and that r the ono or the othor could give rise to the same hopes and roduce tho same results. One slight difference mi owever, be notod, that when a congress meets the diplo- matic cnstom is to aceredit 4 misister on an extraordinary mission, while if it is & conference the ordinary embassa- dor at the court where the negotiation takes places suf- fices, La Liberté, PLANS OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. One of the impressions atloat is that, in case of the dis- cussions of the Conference being followed by a satistactory arrangement, the Emperor will renew t sommlc - deavors already made in 1865 to obtain a Congross of European soremau. whose assembling in Panis would coineide with the Great Exhibition of I e — The Dasubian Principalities. LETTER OF PRINCE CHARLES TO THR SULTAN. Prince Charles has addresssd a second letter to the Sul- tan, stuting that present cucumstances do not admit of his procecding to Coustautinople immediately, but that Lo will do #o shortly, DLSIGNS OF TITR TURKISI GOVERNMENT. The Reprosentatives of Turkey have received orders not 10 carry it effect their instruetions to notify to the Gov- ernments to which they are accredited the intention of Turkey to oecupy the Danubisn Priu(-i‘guhlim. ‘Ihis change in the resolution of the Turkish Government i3 wartly aseribed to w letter nddressed by Prince Charles of Iohenzollern to the Sultan, and partly to the declarations of Russis and France against any intervention by Turkey, and wlso to the desire expressed by the French Govern- t events should be allowed to develop themsclves DU, to forego her proposed intervention »3, in the belief that the conference on in the Principali estion would discover & means of fully dignity of the Turkish Governiaent. APPOINTAMENTS. 3 A ooy OUke b besa Baed Migigter of Pyl ° the Danubian ¢ vindicating the PRICE FOUR CEN'I‘S«A ‘Works, and M, Stourdza Scerctary to Prinee C \arles of Hohenzollera, —— Tinly, PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. The Florence correspondent of the Journal des Délats, writing on the 20th of May, says: There are mllluth:llmul asd financial considerations for not wasting time, as eversbody knows, are becom- jug more serious every «l:‘?‘ ‘Tbe 250 milljons borrowsd from the banks are being rapidly exhausted. A ne will ba required next mouth, wad if the present state of thil tioues, war will Lave to be comwenced with a paper circulation enormously depreciated, Ia o military point of view, daogerous to maintain sn army con- centrated and insctive during the hot sesson, and litieally it is extremely difficult to -'s.e. conntry n which the national moverent Las been so decided as in Ttaly without division and d strust breaking out and des| ing the unanimity whick has bitherto existed. o times thess actlon is the essential condition of concord. The Gov- ernwent is weil aware of this state of things, and will not be inveigled 1uto & protracted negotiation,, at the end of whieh is certain ruin. Wiether the conference ments or uot. be pesured that the prolongution which Is snticipsted at Paris wiil not take p Yesterday, a notice appeared in the Ofetal ring the volunteer officers to Join theie coips i 2 This imperative order induces” people to look for the specdy amival of Guribelli, whose &ppearanes will be the war signal, The Governirent is doing all that ¢ party of action sk for, and Dbetween both there io :nw ':nm'll h’"mvfl‘.y‘ Taere mw ;.::,wl opots waiing to ui X Saots v it b s oty thes whe ars on the qontinent th 00,000, Nobody anticipated such a er movement, In Naples likowlse the war is # of Prince d'Angri, a son of Dake C Spivelli, the last other members of simple soldiers, Jeft on the 24th; the Venstian and Roman emigrants Ly Jeft for tho army; the stadents ere wnder duill, snd deserters from tho Fapai army constantly arriving. B D iog. A inelli, and a son of Signor presideat of the councii nader Fraucis IL and the aristocracy, have eniered the cavairy a8 “The first baten of the Garibaldi volunteery 0 also Prassia., SERIOUS DISORDERS. Serious disorders have just broken ont at Marienburg, in Prussia, The men of the reserve broke mto privato bouges, and demanded with menaces, mouey, provisions, and clothes, Skops were pillaged, and threats of a general pillage openly made. The ofticcrs were present at those scenes of ‘brigandage without being able to control the men, and troops hud to be sent for from Dantaic and El- berg. *Never,” says the Konigsberg Gazette, which gives the above details, * would it have been believed that such a scene could occur in open day in a civilized town.” i GENERAL NEWS, ——— Great Britain, MONITORS CROSSING THE ATLANTIC. Mr. John Bourne, C. E., says, in o letter which bhas been forwarded to us for publication: “ By letters which I bave just recelved from Ammefi pears thut the monitor Misitanomab, a sister ship of ¢l nadsock, is about to 1¢ try L Bagland, aud e expected in Portsmonth about the 20¢h Sune. Mr. Fox, able and encrgetio assistant-secretary of tue Ameiisan ni 18 coming over in ths vessel, which at least shows that ke no doubt of the seaworthy quslities of that kiva of craft, although the sides are 80 low that ihe deck is not 1% inches above the water. The impegnable character of the mon- itors, from the lowness of their eides, aud the immense thiokness off their armor, has long been widely kuown, but in zm%po doubts of their seawortbiness, base on superficial considerations, Dbave been persisicutly pagated, in the idea, periaps, that the pebiie faith o the excelience of the European type of war vessel would thos be maiotained. Tlese illusions, however, the voyage of the Monadnoek round Cape Horn, and the intended voyage of the Miantonomab across the Atlantic, will no donbi do sowething to dispel; and mecbaniciany at least will not be slow to xm nize the s, r power and efflcacy of the monitor ve which in action not one of our iron-2lads woull be able to cong! mioiuent riak of being f thie mouitors are en- seas and §:t0 the hottest fire; and we may all bo ware that the naval men of this country will not be slow o nppreciate theso qualities, and to give toeir brother blae jeckets a cordial wele cowe when they arrive.” TUE FENIANS, On Thursday a retura was published, which gives various particulars respecting tue prisosers who have been con- fined in the 1 ick Cs Juil under the provisions of the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. Up to the I8th of Apnl of this year 39 prisoners Lud been so conBued, ‘of them had been kept ia separate confinement, and treated under the silent system since their conunittal. With the exeeption of two hours for exercise, they had been kept in their colls the entire day, and duriiig the time allowed for exercise the silent system was enforeed, As a general rule, they were not allowed to commuunieate with their profossionsl advisers, or fricnds, or relutives but an exception was made in cases 'Mnlbon& magistrate recommended it. Even then such communiea- tious wele made in the prescnce of the governor of the jail. One of the prisoners was visited by his professional adviser under an order from the Loid Licotenant. i Russin, REVOLUTIONARY PROPAGANDISM IN RUSSIA. The Emperor of Russia has addressed the follo seript to Prince Paul Gagarive, President of the of Ministers: Prixcs PAUL Paviovicn: The avanimoss manifestationg of fidelity, devotion and coufitence wlich I bave receiv from the Dation whose Governmont has been costided o mo by Divine Providesce, tor we a pledge of seutiments which Uregard as the best reward for the sviicitude which I cease ot to devote to the |»r<:pr1-xix.l of Russia, ‘The more consoliug this conviction is to me the more I coa- sider it my duzy to preserve the Rassian pecple from those perverse clemeuts, those Iying doetrines whicl might trouble S-bl:':; order in future, if 6o vvstacle was interposed to their evelopment, The attempt which, averywhere throuzhout Russia, has pro- voked the expression of devotion from my faithfal subjects, at the sawe time to show with more evidence the 2 hich these fatal dootrines aze propagated and de- eloped. The iquiries prosecuted by the Spacial Commission of Liguirs appoioted by my order already point to the root of the evil. Itis thus that it bas pleased Providerce to fast to the eves of Pussia the consequences to be anticipated from those tendencies and those soplistical dootriues, which boldly attack every object which the eenturies have taught us to veperste—religions faith, and the foundations of the family, property, obedience to thelaws, and respect for estab- Disised power. ucation of educated My attention has already been directed to the ed youth, Ihave isened directions that they should be in & religious spirit, 10 respest for the rights the fundamental principles of public o:der, propagand, avowed or seeret, of thuse desirneti tries, which are bostile alik» to the woral and material welfaro of peoples, be rigorously interdicted in educational establ wents, But instruction auswering to the real wants of youth would not bear the fruit to be expacted of it, if there glided into the domestic circle o teacking which barmouized neither with the prineiples of Christian piety sor with the duties of faitbful subjects. That is why I have the strong hope that my views regarding this essential object will find zealous eoncur- rence in the sphere of private instruetion. Feot portat for the general interest d for that of each individuals of sub) . the absolut violability of the right of property in all its forms defined by the general laws, as well as by the decrees of i9th February, 1861, lndqgn leutly of its hfiiu--y. this Hfm' one of the fundamental s of every civilized soclety, is indissolably connected with tie developaient of publie and private prosperity, intimately linked toy T, euimlu of public order 'uukl‘:xpn:‘ J.o‘ubu l:‘l' this polnt. ivery person possessiog rights and suljected to the obliga: tious iuberent in the service of the Stal o}o‘:gn to do his best to streugthen and prescrve thess pri the normal orgacizition of the body of the State, the wre called to serve tue Sovereign and the the exaet asd zealons scoomplishment of their duties, any deviation from the views of the Govermeot. constan ment that unity of actiou eo indispeasabie to the its plans and the attaiument of the ead it proposcs. 00 nok pass over the fact that some of the 1 in the service of the State bave not adstained from taking part fw e circulation of reports end errvneous judgments as to the acts aud inteotions of the Government, and even in the propo- gaiion of those subversive prineiples whose development ought to be intendictad. Their quality of public functionaries of it- solf gives weight to their words. and thus serves to thwart the views of the Government. Such disorder eannot be tolersted. All the obief of the Administration should watch tbe sets of their subordinates, direet, exaet have been im B ertof i o £ations whioh s fulfillment of the obliga Wl :::'7;::. withoat which mncnml ve 0o homogeneous ministration, and to belp wuich they ought themselves furnish the cxample of tho respect which ing ¥ouree. These to whom the rights of property possession of guaranteed and consecral by law, the publio secuty. the prinoiples of the anity ipun nent welfare ot umuLu, the principles of morality and the sacred veliglon—are dear, Such are (bo clements of force to be taken ulnnng thels important value, considerad by the employés branckes of the Administration. It is thus thst the confide) dus to the represeutatives of autbority will be guarasteed among all classes of the nation against malevolent attacks. To this effect, and couformably to my constant desires, and the intentiou I have often ox| , particular care ba devoted, in all the branches of tue Admiuistra to the defense of property 1s well 83 to the applications will received regarding the veeds and the interests of localities and different portions of the uation, It is necessal) to interdict the reitersted attompts which have been i in the hope of exciting to hatred the var i nation, and particularly the exeitations to bstred nobility and agmust landed proprietors o geseral, :Ihe l‘nfljlllel fpubl:cwln‘rdvr no{xh;lr nataral .pl: aipios rm and constant application of these geaerul put an end to the crluxm tendencies wfi-h have already been magifested with sufliciont evidence, sad which mu ur the Just chastisemens of the law, I charge yoa fo (ranaumit the Present rescript to all the ministors aid superior ehicfs of 0 roger t @ <