The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1866, Page 7

. Burnet and O.M. Roberts, Sanators elect from Texas, Which ore ordored to lie npon the table. - BUSINESS REAOLUTIONS. Mr. ANTRONY (Rep, K. L) prosented the following resola- Rious. which were severally adoptod: That tha Sccretary inforta the Houwe that » quorom of the Senate is semble That the bours for meeti \swise ordared, sud that s C Commiime of the House and Dlessae: of the Senate ba 12 o'clock, until other- ittos of two be appointed to Join & i upon the President to receive Lis HOX. GEO. G. FOGG SWORN IN AS BENATOR. 0. G. Fogg, Senator appointed from New Huwmpshire, came 1 and took the onth. COMMITTEE 10 WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. Mossrs. Anthony and Nesmith (Dem., Oregon) were ap. pointed the Committee, on the part of the Senato, to walt upon he President THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FRANCHISE FILL. Mr. SUsngR (Rep., Mass.) said, if there was 1o business be Sore the Senats, he would move to call up tho Senage bill number one. an act to regulate the elective franchise in_ the District of |Columbia. The motion to take up the bill was put and decided Dy the Chair to be Jost. ! REMARES OF MR. SUMNER. | Me SUmnER—One word before that vote is taken. Tt will be membered that this bill was introduced on the first day of the Uast session, and that it was the subject of repeated discnssio & this chamber, and that it was more than once referred to the mittes on the District of Columbia, by whose Chairman it ,was referred back to the Senate. At several different stages of the discussion we were told we were about to reach & final vote. The country expected that vote; it was not had: 3t ought to have been had. And now, Sir, T think that the Qest way is for the Senate, in this very first hour of its coming gogether, to put that bill on its passage. It hus been thoroughly alehated; every Senator has made up bis mind on_the question “There is Rathing now to be said on either side. So far as I am encerned. Sir Tam perfectly willing » Yote shonld be taken ithout one further word of disoussion, and I think the Senate Rought not to allow the bill postpoued. We ought to seize this Mirst occasion to put the bill on its passage. The countcy bexpocts it. Tha country, Sir, will rejoice and be grateful, tvou will signalize this first day of your coming together by s beautiful ad gracious act. Mr. Mc DovcaLL (Dem., Cal) fnguired if M Samner wishod Mo preis this question toa vote to-day. 1f he (Sumner) would 'Emnw 3 day when it might be called up for discussion, he woukl reo to have such an understanding; but he knew of some Sen Jutors who wished to debate the matter, and who were not here Vo-day. : "Aftor furthor discussion Mr. Jorxsox raised a question of or- sder whother the bill wa: properly before the Scuate under the Brulea ¢ rule relating to bills of & previous session was read, and Bt was decided that no bill of the kind could come up uutil after «he sixth day of the session. + Sathe bill to rogulate the elsction franchises iu the District of Columbita went over for the present » COMMITTEE 10 WAIT UPON TiHF PRESIDENT. At 12} o'clock Mr. McPherson, Clork of the House, au nounced that the House was ready to proceed to business, and Died sppvinted Mors. Morzill, Washburne aud Fink to wait on the President. RESOLUTION IS EELATION TO MEXICO. Mr, CuanpLER (Rep., Mich,) iatroduced a_resolution calling upon the President for following information : Whether th Frenoh Emperor has complied with his agreement 10 withdraw one.third of the French toops in November! whett Ver of said troops lave becn withdrawn ! whet 210 troops have been withdrawn, the French E ¥ explanation of his course t fourth, Wit ac ument has taken to have the understanding with the d out? ted to the resolution. and, it req it went over. MISCHLLANFOU'S BUSINESS. ¥ M. Monaax (Rep,, N. Y.) gave notice that he should, at an enrly duy. introduce a billin’ relation to the employment of vl apprentices in the commercial warine of the United tatos. Mr. LANE (Rep. Tnd) offered a resolution instructing the Committes on Printing 10 inguire into the expediency of mak jug the offico of Superintendent of Public Printing elective Py n concurrent yote of both Houses The Cualk said it could not go to the Committee, as no Yoommitice bad yet been formed. So it was ordered to lie on ananimous conse the table for the present , _ THE SALARY DUE T0 THE LATE S8ENATOR LANE. ¥ Mr. Pognoy (Rep., Kansas) introduced a resolution, which ry of the Senat was adopted, instruct r e Sen mount due the 1o the widow of Jas. as Senator. ' THE PREVENTION OF ILLEGAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. SuERNAN (Rep., Ohio) pr vent the ilf “Jegal appointment of officers of 4 as followsf b Be it enacted, by the Semate and House of Representatives of thd [United States, n Congrew assembied : Sxction L That no movey I be paid from the Treasury of the Usited States to suy person ‘who, having been nominated for any office and been rejected by the| Benate, aud subsequently sppointed to that office by the President § for aatary, faes, perquisites or expenses accruing after the close of the @sasion of the Seuste. duriug which his now d And il any person shail appoiat, or sigu, or prepare o cowmiasion, of if a0y persou 40 reyected and resppointed ) of exer-ise the functions of the office for which e was rejected by Sha Senste. afior the close of the session of the Senate 8t wiich be s rejaciod. or ifauy sceounting o dissursing officer ahall low pay %0 sy pocaon 80 Tejecied of any salary, foes, ocrurcy sliot tha ¢lose of Lbe sewsans f the grjected. bo sball | Viction thereo |€rstion of tle C deewed goilty of & misd this act specially in oh Coul to lie upon the table until the Com. The above was ordered amittecs are appoiiied. REGULATION OF THE TENURE OF OFFICES. Mr. WiLLiams (Kep., Oregon,) iatroduced a bill to regulate the tenure of oftices as follows : . Section |. That any pereon, excepting Hoads of the Departments Hholdiog any office to which be has been appointed by sod with the advice and consent of the Senate, and any pereon who shall beresfier e appoiuted in the saue ianuer to auy office. and ecote duly usiified thezefor, 19 and shell be entitied to hold ssid office, reapes. @'.u,. "antil & successor in like masaer i sppointed and duly quali- fied, ubloas otherwise provided by law. . S#0.2. When any office inted as afore ‘ol ths Usited iliy of misconduet perionm its d}lhs excepting Judgss 1 the Seuate, be 6l beconie unable the Presi Ident way appoint dim 8 Comi oh expire st the oumion of (he Seuaie o evidence and ressons for of 't iting. and Bled iv the proper depstiment for inspection, and the Procidact shall aiso have power in like mauner to 6l all vacancies that Tmay happew during the recess of the Senate, by desth. resiguation or expiratina of term of office, and not otherwiee: but uo sppointument whall be tuade without tiie advice aud consent of the Senute, to suy offich fillod 84 aloressid, fter the session of the Seuate st which the aempouary commision (erelor slal wipire. Procuded, Th fei8 with 3 rules ma ect ahall ot apyly 1o or int Ahe goverament of and regulation of the lavd and naval for " The above was ordered tolic upon the table till committees are appointed RECESS. At12.45, ou motion, the Seunte took n recess until 1:15. At1:9 p.m. Mr. ANTHONY. on bebalf of the Committee to await upon the President, informed the Senate that the Commit oo bad discharzed the dnts intrusted to it, and that the Presi @ent would communicate with the two Houses in writing imme. Qintely. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. o from the House of R ntatives e of an act to repeal seetion 13, of un act 1o suppress insurrection, &e. ‘While the Senate was waiting for the President BMr. CHANDLER moved to take up the above bill Mr. SaCrssrRy (Dem., Del) called for the reading of its title. The title was read. Mr. JoHNsO objected to the presert consideration of th and it weat over. "UAL140 the President's private Secretary, R arrived, and the Message was then read by the Secr © Senate, Jous W. Forxey. THE MESSAGE. At the conclusion of the readiug Mr. ANTHONY offered a res olution for the printing of the Message and 3,000 exura copics, ‘which was adopted. Message, 1 ADJOURNMENT. The annual Report of the Secretary uf the Treasury was then Said before the Senate by the President pro tem.. after which, at /2:5, the Senate, on motion of Mr. POMEROY, adjourned, to meet Bl D00 Lo WOITEW. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Before 10 o'clock the galleries began to be filled ‘with spectators and before 12 0'clock every seat aud standing place was occupied. Bt g PRAVER. proceedings were _opened at noon rayer by < Boynton. He n.mk.-alud e Providence that gm}.n.m ’Lt vo ad baen nery thet they bad done dut ‘absent from Halls more maportant in ity results th. Shey had baen sbie to do while here. That tney hed wisdom a stronsth (o ealighten the people i the countty, and be returned thanks Sroe peopls twirveted to muke & o every. grest Guestion presente ngun was uitered it was known' that it was ot n nerved oy dapénd upon the. intel of (he Auierican ' poop! o praged that they might u&.f_n"-:-wm %o ‘enter upon the dis Fehargs of their new b it ith added wd courage. the righteous cavse. in of truth, end o3 power it fncrassed fait Mo the intolligence and right-mindedaoss of the people, 8o that they He prayed “might poifact the work which they had s mobly begun. ¥ Leave nothing to be doue by those who - wod which themselves ovght to perform eault of tieic deliberations there sbould be 1o spot on thi ‘was not consecrated to (reedom, #o tiat every wan sbould be wecure du life, Uberty and property, and #h0a/d be fuvested with every polisi. ol 10 yroper He avked not for Larmony ‘wrisich would be the tesn)t of any compromise or any ylelding, but ‘that thoem who were be strobger ever in the Tight, and that Peace wight be procured by the yieiding of those Who ware wrong. CALLING THE ROLL. The SeeAKER directed the Clerk to call the roll of members,s0 NEW-YORK" DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, ISM.—TRIPLE SHEET. spdndsnce in the State Department relating to the discovery of ohn H. Surratt, S THESALE OF QOLD. Mr. BoUTWRLL fntroduced & bill to provide for the sale of gold and for other purposes | The first section directs the Seo- rotary of the Treasury to sell at public auction in the City of New-York, to the highest bidder, #2,000,000 of gold coln every Monday, between the bours of 9 in the forenoon and 4 in the afternoon, in parcels or lots not exceeding $10,000 each. pro- vided that no sale of gold shall be made when the amouut of §0ld i tho Treasory belonging to the Government sball kot e ceed $42,000,000, The second section reguires notice 10 be give of the time and place of such sales in one newspaper ot least iu sach of the twelve principal cities of the United States. The person aolling the gold is to receive a commission not exceeding one-fiftieth of one per cent, The third section directs the Sec- retary of the Treasury to fnvest the proceeds of suck sules in the intarest-bearing honds or obligations of the United States. The fourth section forbids the Collectors of Internal Revenue to deposit fuds in any banking institution whenever their Oflicc are within 200 mifes of the Treaeury or of any Assistant Treasury or designated depository of public money The bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, THE MEETING OF CONGRESS. Mz, SCHENCK (Rep., Ohio.) introduced a bill o fix the tizme for the regular meetings of Congress as follows : Be it enacted, That the Teguiar times of meeting of the XLth Con gress of thaUited States, snd of each succeeding Congress thermfter abiall be at twaive o'clock, meridlan, on the éth day of March, the day on whieh the term begins for which the Congress is elected, and on the first Mondny in January next thereafier, and on the second Mon- dny in the November next preceding the eud of the term for which locted. enacted, That Section 17 of the the Congress is ¢ lec! SmeTion 3.—And b 4, An Act making appropriations ‘erument for the Act sporoved July 23 for sundry civil expe 30, 1467, ‘nd fof other purposes;” be 0 mmended that no Senator or Representive in Congress, who may be ¢ member of an immedistel preceding Congrens, aball receive auy allowance for milenge for travel- Ing to the pitce of weetlug o sttend the firat seasion of such preceding Congress. it further ot The bill was read twice, made specisl order for Dee. 11, and ordered printed AN INTERNAL REVENUE DEPAKTMPNT. Mr. KEtLiy (Rep.. Pa) introduced a bill to create and organ- ize a Department to be calied the Department of Internal Keve- nue, which was read twice, then referred to the Judiciary Committoe. REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. ont ending June ) - Seeto it, my fellow-citizens, that this war, which has cost 80 mw! d treasure, s not been fought in vain. (Cries of Ve will”) These ‘wnd overwhelming majorities which cone up from all the States declare in emphatic and unmistak- abk terms, nod Kebels, Presidents, Congresses, and men of all grodes and opinions may as well understand it at first ns ot last, that it is intended to have the loyal millions of this Repablie govern country. [Applause.] Falow-citizens 1 am sguinst England, but not against éulluh- mei. 1 like the spirit of that oid procession of theirs of 200,000 e, when as they weleomed John Eright they sung, not ** God Swe the Queen.” ot the grand old Marsellaise. but the stirring Mirselluise of Americn—'"John Brown's body lics uoldering in the only man mption laws, which was read twice and referred to the ittee on Public Lands. RECEPTION OF THE MPSSAGE. Mr. STEVENS at 1:40 o'clock, moved that the Honse adjourn; @ had no idea of the Honse weiting for the President’s Mes- . after it was seut all over the Country, /M. Raxpare (Dem. Pa) inquired whether it was not usnal first day of the session, t0 Wait for the President’s Mes- be SPrAKER daclined t mewer the question. jed on the motion t the Grave,” &ec. [Ap wio bas ever been excouted for Treason in this country was Jd Brown, who was exccuted for treason to the State of uited States. ause.] Fellow-citizens, The motion to adjourn was withdrawn, aud the SFEAKER faid the Message before the House. 4 [ Mr. STEVEN® said, he understood it would take over an hour | Vginia, while Henry A." Wise, upon whose skirts is E the blood of thousands of our countrymen bas the 0 read the Message, Le therefore moved to postpone its reading §ill to-morrow. 7 { The motion was rejected. 4 Mr. EcoLksToN (Rep., Oljo) moved to take a recess till Joc! " The motion was rejected, and Mr. MePHERSON, Clerk of the House, therenpon proceeded in clear and distinet manner to read the President’s Message; the members baving them selves boen furnished in the mean time with printed copies. When about two-thirds of the Message had been read, and only the dryer details of it remained to be read, Mr. STEVENS interrupted the Clerk and said that their friends were now out- side on the Eastern portic rxn)w ing them ; that it would take considerable time longer to finish the Message, and therefore e moved that its further reading be postponed until to=r orrow. On o division of the House there appeared to be 060 members ‘7 Yeas.—Mosrs. Allison, Ashle; 1 Biow, Brooms)l, Clark (Uhio). Clarke (Rans i ling, Dodge, Driges, Eggleston, Harding (i), H W. Va.), Hubbard (Coi), Hubbell (Obio). Prsident's pardon in his pocket. (Cries of ** For shame.) I wyeelt was instrumental, by the verdict of the people of Tilinois, in'sending 256,000 of our bravest boys to the field of battle, to di in the eause of Liberty and of our country. ~[Applause.] Tiey slept in the swamps; they climbed mountains and un. furiéd your proud lv-nnl‘rnlmn'({u- clouds, npon the heights of Lookont Moustain. [Applause] Many of them now sléep on the banks of the Tennessee, the Cumberland. and in Shiloh's ank and bloods woods, and in the spots made memorsble by their heroic deeds; but they died immortal deaths “Iy the sweet fields of Eden, where the tree of life is blooming, there is rest for you" (Loud applause] But. fellow-citizens, while thy st to us, we have among us the maimed and the wounded; those who say **1 lost this wim a8 I climbed the bights of Vicksburg;" ** L lost this leg it the bard-contested fight ickamanga ;' 1 lost this eye in the conflict of the Wilderness;” and now fellow-citizens are you willing, when we sea 300,000 bloody shrouds rise before us 10 say that this war has been fought, that these men have hees wounded in vain 1" (Cries of *No. 7} The only sur guarapty sgainst & similar misfortune to this country is (0 settlo the questions of the war, upon the granite foundations of God's eternal justice, and that is the same law for all men. [Ap- ‘,’]‘ not cease this fight myself until we have liberty peals were made to Mr. Stevens to w ¢ stornly refused to do so. A ‘< Hil, Holmes, Huobard in ul urity; lNberty in the grandenr of all its proportions; Bk Ingerl o i oeri Aisaiton, By Wil cfvlh, pofiical and religious Hberty shall belong 10 overs O'N 1;0“ ine, Poud mg_ l’l-nsh, m“';, i\nn;-. sy mmn of the country to whom hits granted an immortal Scheacl jer, Starr, Steveas, Stoke. Trowbridge, -4 A Upson, Vou Horn (Mo.), Washburn (lud.), Walker. The speaker closed amid great 0, Wentwort Wilson (Pa.). suid Windom. T dotae beiog made for the Hos, Wi, D. Kelley of Nave - Menmts. Aues, Ancond, Hsuks, Barker, Boamen, Bioghars, | Ponnsylyania, that gontlowan cawe forward and spoko s wos, Daweos, 7, Brandeges, C. Biaine, Boutwell, Hoye 5 : Drttess, Dixon, Dounely, Eckley: Fldridge. Eliot, Ferry, Finck, | follows: Mr. STEvENs introduoed a bill to regulate removals from { (iabrenner, Hale, Harding ( Hayes, Hive, Hooper, Holburd Frurow-Crrizexs: 1 feel that you do yourselves injnstice in office. The first section provides that, in all instaxces of ap- § (N."Y.), Jeucks, Kassou, Koot uykeudall, Leftwich, Loan, | asking to_effuce the impression made npon you, by the ad- pointment to office by the Presideut by and with the advice and | Lynch. Marsiall Maynard. McRuer, Niblack, Nichaisen, Nocl, Patte Thirubie addres fo which you have il istened. 1 shail do ittle cotisent of tho Seuate, tie power of removal shall be excrcisod || son. Phelpa, Ra dall (Ps.). Kandall (Ky.), Rice (Mawe.) Rice (Me.). | more than say * amen” fo what has been said. [Applause.] e etgrente 1l e Seante. T case of Qisability or,| Hitier, Nouseow, Shankitu, Sitgreaves ‘Spalding. Taylor (Tonn.), | The duy of political ineguality in this country Lus pussed. (Ite- misconduct of officers o during the rocess of the Sen- cle Thomas, Johu L. ’"';;" Jrinbie, Ward (Ky.), Wernet, | spwed -.1\:-‘4 Congress returns to its duty with a majorit President to suspend the disabled 3 bern | of more than 400,000 free people at its buck. (A tul for the and deshgnate some other person to perform | .t shell ave an_opportu- nity of acting. The Pt Teport of his action within ten davs after tho meeting of the Senate; and ia case of the refusal of the Seunte (o concur in such suspension, the sus- pended oflicer shall thereupon resume the possession of his biticial fanctions as though the same had not been interrupted, Every person so nated 1o the and not confirmed, shall be incapable of United States the term of three after such_rejection, unless two- ds of the Senate relfeve b om such disability L bill was AULDING. (Rep. Ohlo,) sng gested that the su ommitted Tast session 1o the Joint Committes o:i Retr and referred, M ! that b 1 the bill, and if the gen- A not like it he could vote agninst it. ed that he would probably assume to Mr. Stevens liked it or not. He ate, it shall be 1 or defaulting office the duties of the office u pend the rules, the bill introduced, read twice, inade 4 special order and ordered other bill regulating Pa) introduced Read twice aud the apy ¢ 0f. cargin publie oftic: referred to the Judig “omurittoe, LIGHT-HOUSE AT MATTEAWAN. fon of Mr. Lari¥ (Rep. N. Y.), the Committee on cted o inquire luto the necy of making of a light hose at Matteawan d of paying por diem the life-saving stations oy, . (Rep. Mr. WasuBURsg (1) from the Committee to wait on the 1 tout the President’s message would be com er ghoet o the Clerk's be now read. hud not yet been ofl- b 5o know ledge of t he would just AR mmusicated to the Ho by the President d that he had thon, 1 message might not aed that it was printed iu the President’s official paper, The Conatitutional Union, [iaughter) and he ax 1 that it was @ cortoot eopy s it came tirough Colonel " —RXTIPTION PROM A TSTONT. TAX , oxA_(Dem. Pa) offered » resolution directing the sc 01 Ways and Mea A 1ing for t A Lt income tax in by Congress at ioe ou Ways ) the Committee on Juite expediencs of changing e Laws 80 08 to dispense with the present mode of appointing Inspectors of Distilleries. THE TAX ON MECHAMICAL AND MANUFACIURING 1IN~ DUST] On motior Ways aud M tee on Ways and the expediency of repealing ene law, whereby @ tax of u the mechanical and manufacturiog Meaus was & the prosisions ¢ five per eent 18 imp industry of the co THE APTO/NTYENT OF POSTMASTERS. On motlon of My, Wanskk (Rep, Conn), the Post Office Committee was isstricted to in whether auy appolnt ments of postmasters had been made. o whether auy postm ters now acting s such held their commissions. ur perfor I a of the #5th section of the Fost Oflice beir daties, in viol act of July 2, 163 THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGLEAS, Mr. Gaerteny (Rep, Ohio,) futrod a bill g for the - 1 { March a bill sed the repeal 80 muchi of the net of the lat compensation of the Senators and M Mr. SPAULDING objected Mr. LAWHENCE ‘Kise House refused to suspes A MOTION TO ADJOU 3 Mr. STEVENS, ngain manifesting 1m oo wuggested that ad botter adjourn. as it would evidently take wo 1 reported Meashge imme at the House do now adjourn. was instroete mode of procesd! the Seuats, aud to report by bill or ot TALIZATION OF 100N « the bounties of lnte war for the ut of Jaud or other ch and overy sol l in the Army who Lk beci scd from such at the rate of soldier, sall duty, t up to th was made, and iu case of the death of uny such soldier, sailor or marine while 1 the service, or fu case of bis doath aftr his discharge and before the oud of bis term of enlistment, if dis ar 1 od on necount of being wounded s provided, the allow ance and_payment sl [ bis wicow, if she has not Poen remurried ; or if there be no widow, then 10 the minor ceased, who mny be under 16 ur cluldren of ¢ yon! of age. ond section provides that in computing ing the bouuty 1o be paid to any sobler. mailor op wasiuc. or 1is proper under the provisions of this act, there sha therefrom any and all bounties already paid or payable under existiug laws by the United Statos, or by any State, county, eity, town. or sloipal organization, or by any voluntary assecintion S0 that fo no case I the aggre of bouuty KOUTOOS eXC | tunl faithf al of m lars for cach month of 6100 per yoar, And ue case of uny sailor jom prize-monoy bas been paid or is paynble, sueh prize-money shall aiso be deducted, mud o of bounty paid us shall, together with such p any other bounty pald o¥ payal avy State, county, o or by any voluntary n, amount in the nggregate to ‘allowed by this act. Tho third section provides that under the provisions of this act shall be £ any soldicr, sailor or marine who tute in either the army or uavy, or who w i oner of war at the time of Lis enlistwent, nox o any one who has disoharged on his own applieatiou or request prior to the 9th day of April, 1865, uzloss such discharge was obtained with o view to reéulistment, or to eccept promot as to ascertain who were i be roll having been Jealled, the Speaker wuwnmrv:):n 146 members had llfll‘l’lNl #o their names. Three new members from Tennesseo—Arnold, Campbell apd Hawkins—and three from Kentucky—Hise, Roussean and Ward—a) at the Spoaker’'s desk and took hie oath proscribed by law. COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT, On motion of Mr. WasusURNE, (Rep. of Tllinols). the usual ‘eommittes was to wait on the President. with a like committoe on the part of the Senate, aud inform bim that Con- and ly to receive such communication e (Rep. of Vermont), (Dem. of Ohlo), were appointed such committee. L i SEATS FOR REFORTERS. of Mr. WasHBURNE of Iilinois, the Speaker was on_the floor to the reporters of the Eu; news iation. (Rep. of Pay inguired (Rep. )M‘mpou-;l:-pmr that that such. ot the object of the i 52 i 58 Tz £ g 2 s F ve voles were those Finck, Gloss- . ler, D-nu.um‘ % oe GCy); Hawkine Hise, K Randall ) Ritter, ekl Srgriave - s, TP':: ves, iwell ent), Taylor (¥, ¥, Trimble aud Ward (Ky.), ul bill ws introduced, read thros times, sod passed—111 JONN W, BURR. ; motion of Mr. lhx'rw:u,.lvkl ws Qurected to lay bofore the 3 T Mass) the Secretary of use copies of all corre: naval service of the United States, or to be transferred from one branch of the military service to wnother, and unless such person actually did so rednlist, or sccepl promotion, or was so transforred ; and no bounty shall be puid 10 any sailor ar marine discharged on the application o uf the parents, inns oF other persons, or ov the g pomty. The eightlh section makes any trausfer of interest in bontiey unlawhil. The testh section repeals the bouaty provis ious 12 the Civil Appropriation bill of last session, and provides that if apy moncy shall bave been paid to ry rumn under the provisions of such bill, the amount thereof shell be deducted in each oase, by the proper accounting officer, from any sum to be allowed under this e iention made for allow. ance of bounty, under aid ly 2%, 1866, with all the evidence and submitted therewithi, shall be taken and considercd as filed, under the requirements of this sct, and shall bo usod thereunder for the beucfit of the applicant, as far s the same may bo applicable Fhe ill was read twice, and reforred to the Committee on Military Affairs and ordered printed. THE PARDON OF THERREBEL GEN. PICKETT. On motion of Mr. ScHENCK the President was reguested to ocommunicats the information asked for in the House i of 23d of June Inst, and_ which he had failed to supply, as to whether any application has been made to him for the pardon of the Rebel jor-Gen. Plekett, with his wotion thereon; also, cn{flu of all rpau in reference to such applieation. Also, whether siuce the adjournment at Raleigh, N. C., on the 30th of March, of the last Board or Court of Inguiry cony, 10 luves tigate the facts atten: the hanging of a number of United States soldiers for alleged dosertion from the Army, any further measures have beon taken for bringing to justice Gen. Pickett and the other perpetrators of the crime. n{' MEXIOAN © Mr. MCKRE (Re, .,) offered a resolution requesting the Prosident to cammfimcn- {nformation relutive to the pr‘w.-m ition of affairs in Mexico; and especially an) from Toe Moxicon Misister at Wasbingt iy letters ou, or the Freach Minister, Mr. Baxis the refarence of the resolution to the foreign Affuirs. Mr. mn": nr:ll to have it adopted. Mr. BaNks that, under the rule calling for Executive information, it must e over for oua day. Mr. MoK ki moved to suspend the . The House rofused 10 suspond the rul, aad accordingly the resolution weat over for one day, PRE-EMPTION, Yr. Tupax (Rop, Ld) wiroduced o bill queadatory of the iu the military or | [ . Whaley. sk resumed the reading of the Siessage, abd coneluded ‘The majority alone of those who said **well don it at 245 O Astion by Mr. W AsHBURNT, (TIL) the Messag@and accom. | We eatireighite vote of the 4 1 take th anving Documents were referrod to the Committee of the tinguished "‘nn“fi'{fn p,“"’.’f‘"‘,—,;“ \Whole on the state of the Union, and ordered to be printed. ! gl m‘ Etat .'l"_"" ‘l> il ':; On motion of Mr. BANKs, the portion of the Message and | S0 Y0 8 " e o admi .i.u“ . IW " Documents referring to Mexicun aflairs was ordered 1o be 'IL\I»\! I):ula ‘-fl‘mh’h i r":;: n‘r:rn”?m ‘:flmnmmm,n #0 that they might be on the tables of Mew- | ifn€, Bosttl @ g ML L g ey, ten Sunies (Crienat " Gond " and upplause). When, baving . T. isavowed o produets of usurpat | have give The House adjourned, snd the Republican Members of it | fvevORet IO, RO My whish 0 Ly l:: o g rmed in procession and went to the eastern portico to take part in the proceedings of weleome. e o cies THE RECEPTION OF CONGRE —— THE WELCOME. BY TELEORAPH TO THE TRIBUNK. WasuiNoTox, Dee. 3.—The welcome to Congress and the hanguet which were advertised to take place to-day were satisfactory to those interested in the procecdings. The fair building was illuminated early in the evening, | the race thut hiave made immortal the names Wagner, Hudson. and crowdls commenced to gather soon afterward, and | A1 Milliens Bend, und made, imatel for o before 8 o'clock every chair of the 500 st the tables was | [Applase.) occupied. The hall presented a very agreeable picture. T'ho long tables were set forth 1n & very uttractive man- ner, and covered with everything which the palate could crave, The myriads of gas jots, the wealth of bunting, the | coats-ol-arms of all the States, and the plaster busts of Lineoln, Colfsx, Thad. Stevens, Horace Greeloy, Stanton, Chase, aud others, were attractions which everybody ap- proved and applauded. Behind the chair of the siding officer was o beautiful model of the pediment in- tended for the east front of the Capitol, modeled by Fisk Mills, an allegorical representation of Emancipation with Justice severing the shackles of the slave The affair throughout was admitted to be a success by all. Even those who opposed the proceedings acknowl- odged themselves to bo false prophets. Thaddeus Stevens shull have elected a Convention, to frame n Constitution, and when that Constitution sball have done its work, and_ it shall Bave boen subtitted o o vote of the whole people—(cries of “Good,” and_applause)—if it can be_proven, after such yote, that there was o citizen of any tow uship, in tate, who was even blucker than the Devil Kimself danehter), whose vote was Tnded npon that ground, then it shall be_cause sufieient for locting the Constitution. (Applause). When they slill come with Constitutions having this Kepubliean origin. and being as republican in feet, T will conseut ; and, God helping me. 1 never will coment unil then to an 'admision of any of iheu What more can I say ! (A voice, “No o v Kelly You are right (ughter); snd, so God blessing you, od's blessing. THE BANQUET. The welcoming banquet to Cougress took place to-night in the temporary frame building, corner of Seventh-st. and Pennsyivania-ave., put up las Sumuwer for the Fair for the benefit of the Soldiers’ end Sailors’ Orphans. Five tables for the guesta extonded the length of the hail, a6 which were seated ladies and gentietien to the wumber of 300 or 400, Some specielly honored guests oc- | cupred s table forming an arc of a circle at the head of the | hali, while in a gollery elevated behind this table a wili- tary baud was stationes “The building was appropriately fostooned and decorated. Hiram Walbridge of New-York did the honors as rr tof the feast, and made tue address of welcoms, in which he said He recogniaed it the Members and Senators present those in the American peoplé bad expressed sheir confidenoe it to |entored the Hall st about 8 o clock and was greeted by | 1“0 fons. 'The appeal which & reereant President great_ enthusiasm. Soon afterward the audicnce Was | Lol made lad boen wet with a stern . Walbridge took the char, | the part of the people, and it would b duty of Cougress s0on t put into the nationsl uthers States o obedience w After justico had been done to the tables, aud three g{ e of bringing the eheers old_veteran, Thakdens Ntevens | ven for th /full«l to order, and G il At . o shoald resist. it would become responded to the tonst on Congress in a specch of & half rdinat 1f the Executivo shogl ¥ hoar's length. Mr. Stevens was followed by Senator | Joi b B W “‘l‘, Howe, Speakor Coifax, J. W. Forncy, Senator Wilsos, | (% FS I LRl S Gomid be 1 daty 10 appeal (o the peo and others. . | phe of those States, without rexard to color. (Uheers). 1n con There were a great number of Senators wnd Cougroas- | clusion, be proposcd o sevtimest in honor of ¢ e * Pet men in attendance, and many ladies graced the aflair with | sistont n its exalted porpose; wi ita ey on; the their presence. he festivities were concluded in the | lvr\r;\v-r'dnn'l """i""' it and confidently expectod that early hours of the morning. cond session would be s ilustrious s its tirst.” i’ $ i Upoo. the Ton. Thaddeus Steveus, the leader of th publican pasty, to respond. | Mr. Stevens ose 10 the lower part of the ball and com- | menced to speak, but not & word was audidle at tho upper \ tables. After some misutes he was brought to the space THE PROCESSION—SPERCUES OF SENATOR YATES OF ILLINOIS AND THE HON. W. D. KELLEY OF PENN- SYLVANIA—THE BANQUET—SPKECHES BY TUE HON. THADDEUS STEVENS AND OTHERS. J BY TPLEGRAPH TO THR TRINUNI WasniNgroN, Dec. 3.—The Ropublican Members of Congross were to-day enthusiastically reccived. A pro- in front of the head tables, and thore he procecded to make remarks, of which but little was heard throughout @ ball, Ho suid e wo House of Keprea tod_by the Republican membors of the To offer their most sineers and hearty teatimony borno to what bad beenthnrl cession was formed about noon, and marchod through | ot D pure dlv'm ;.m of ;n ress It 9 et g ¥ that Congress deserved some of that praise. Penneylvania-ave. and u:ml f the strect nrln\rx., at gl unexpected. wveats, visited upon tho I:mum the eastern portico of the Capitol between 2 and 3 o’clock its sins, n man Lad leea raised futo power whom torts and determinntion to o Presid sperded - he wish required all theds prevent n from becoming o King justead where those composing it formed in solid body. The | bodies represented were the Soldiers' end Sailors’ Union of Washington, the Republican Association of the Dis trict of Columbia, the German Radical Lincoln Club, the The war of blood had been ended, but the war was not oy Its main and fi | p euemy with relentass vigor. Th | fiad been to role over ot leaxt half the country asay roduce free-t and to hwmilate the N at 2 | alaves, 10 National Equal Suffrago Associstion, the Equal Kights | Ji dvocacy of freedom. The object wow wis to League, the Grand Civil Union 1 the six Distriet | nation by means of an oligarchy, making negros of Columbia Union Leagues, the ( lors' mnd | aud theads contiibute to the lncreased power of the Sailors’ Leagne, the German Republi ) of Balti- | South Athrough the incre the number of its votes, to vernment to introduce free-trade people of the North | veire the reigns of the ¢ wnd to break dows the modesty of the r During the war, Jefl. Davis wes commander-in chict of the from Beltimore, more, & delogation of the Boys in Bl iegation of City two companics of Colored Zouaves, de Councilmen from Baltimore, the Republican Associstion | 10 o chief 1 ST a s Aateostioh frowm. the Soatharm Bepn). | 1ol Wruy. ViEh Lo I Je dbt gaviper. Now, Antew % their commander-n-chilef, while poor old Wool | tican Association—formed of Gove. Harlan, Hataiiton a1 stial adviser; and for the navy they had others. re were about 3,000 persons 1n the proces oo ud W (Laughter.) The people Nere now to de aud porhaps half that numliurih addition at the Canite! ier they were to have Amlrlel .lumxlundnl President making an assemblage of about 5000 persons. King, for they were told they had no other At least one-alf those in the procession were colored. | left " (Langhier ] He wanted the oncourage There was music from both w A\P nd clored bauds; | of the soldiofk; the enemy had the Canfage baners and ewblems were profusely displayed, and uiuch | E0Uid bavive possession of | we Whlte Tove cnthusiasm was manifested. At 3 0'clock the ltopublican | 1o SPRTE i 8 COrEuE basd Bt To st of cit members appeared on the portico, sud wero received With | i as well at soldiers. 1 had & fo merceuary officers, like cheera, the Steedmans, the Dix's and the Wools; but if the Goverament Judgo Carter then delivered the address of woleome, | were 10 order Grant. or Ho its treach and was responded to by Speaker Col (The ad> | crous work, they would b their swords ratler than obey. dresses of Judge Carter and Mr. Colfax will be found ‘on | With Shefidun for o leader, wnd ‘with 25,00 or 50000 the 1ith page. | | vl pol to follow him, th might defy Jol 1 tollow his lead. But if the Both of these gentlemen were repeatedly interrupted by applause. When Speaker Colfax coneluded, be was ap- proached and neartily congratuluted by his fellow-men Adter rr|u'|’.llrd calls; Senstor Yates of sloulg over come when the conspirators would muster y equal to their ambition. and, as once happened in mpt (0 tarn the Regular Army ngainst the peopl: i not have to rely on the Southern freed 1 spring to and whon they t Cougress be audne Eugland, ot | bers of Congress. | Hlinois came 1 ; | Fruvow Crnaexs ertainly not expee | tosny anything on this occasion; but as Sen The men of the loyal North und unsheath their weapons, as the the hirst booming canuen of Suwt my part Wilson de- clines, aid as my friends desire that 1 should say 1 d he Iate War w e care of the will remark t { great rejoicing fo oy le leads the forces, would of the United Stat 1 am o Representative of the o revise his proci i north-west of tho Stat where we propose not simply e bmbrasure trews M to beat Copperheadiem and modern Democracy, bt absolately wore quie 10 demoiishit. | (Applause.) 1 Kuow it was proposed by ecr. o oppressed with tain parties, inasmuch as the North-West was Jum. d Dy the | n erown. (Laughi rage the Alleghany Mountains, separated from the East, oud the Father | South, with bis onstructed. He | of Waters ran through all the Southeru States, to have tie | would not be content with such u puerile work s universal 1 universal suflrage North-Western States become adjuncts of the Southern Con- | amnesty fodernoy. But the people of these States over, Most of Mr, Stevens remarks were insudible at ton paces posed “being in the great * pivotal ter. from him, and the foregoing is, consequently, bat u sketch | the muscle, the atrength, and the power of of his ideas. V | people of the Unitod States. and buving the Soutk, and the East | und West, the adjuncts of the North-West in this great Con federacy of the United States of Americn. [ Applause.] When Senator Howe responded to the same toast, and asserted that the people had sustained their representation in rinciples which should govern the futare of the Ke- 1 e Its of this great triumph, & trigwph of no tem. | the orary » of uo measure of expediency, but of liberty, | Publi when 1 see these grand overwhelming ranjorities pooring in Mr. Forney #poke to the toast of “the Loyal Pross of from the North, Fast and West, when T see the cohorts of | the country,” remarking that four nowspapors were con- treason retiring before this storm of uuiversal fire, it up by the friends of iiberty and humanity in all our camp-tives, I foel like exclaiming, in the words of the apostic o Lord, oh iy soul, wad all that is in me give thauks, for the mercy and ustice of God enduroth forovermore,” |Applause) To my omocratic friends 1 would quo i 3 {Laughter.) But of course the des seripture [renewed laughter), and this crowd is so versed in scripture {Inughter], that I nead not guote it here, and 1 there. fore content myself with sfmply referring you to the 11d and XT1th Thessalontans for the epitaph npon fhe Democratic party. [Speaker Colfax and others, "' Quote it.”] Senator Yates—Oi, | don't press me, se, for [ am afraid 1 should fall short if [ | attempted it. [Laughter.] A volee—" Give him u Bible, we want to hear it Senator Yates—Well, if you insist upon it, [ believe it ¢is something sfter this style: “ Ye are without Christ, bring aliens to the Commonwealth of Tsrael [Iaughter), without the corenaat of promise, having 1o o and without God in the world.” [Laughter and applause.] g“nl‘ citizens; 1 understand that some people are in a very great hurry about admitting our Southern brethren iuto the Usion, and’ giving them the control of the Government. They asked me in fillnmn when 1 was williug to have them come int T replied, ** Well, T'm in no great hurry about it myself.” [Laughter.) 1said ““that I never would be willing to hnve them come in until free # soll, from ¢ never should come In until every Aumerican citisen sbould dueted by black men. Sonator Wilson was afterward ealled out, and was fol- lowed by other gentlemen. The proceedings closed ubout 11 o'clo THE SOUTHERN STATES. el VIRGINIA. MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE—THE TERRITORIAL PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION IN FAVOR WITH LOYAL- 18TS. BY TALEGRAPH TO THN TRIBUNE. WABHINGTON, Dec. 3,—The following dispateh from The Tribune Bureau at Richmond, Va., has beon received at the Burosu bere: Ricusosn, Voo, Dec. 3.—Both houses of the Legislature mot to-duy and adjourned, doing no business for want of & quornm ia the Sennte. The Governor's Mossage is ready, and will be delivered to-morrow if A quorum of both houses ia present. of the Southern States are moving in the plan to s pluce the lately rebellions States in the position Irumofilnd upon every inch of Ameri e Atlantic to Paoific uw’flm, :ml that t;:; have g o o P romarmucs ooty T | of teritories wid let then reaew their relations with tie Gor- Ing ail tho privileges of thetorernment. [ Applanwe] Untll | erument under tho enablivg act. like auy other Territorien B ora.a goeey Btate. n this Uniba: tatil she. sheletons of | pAiouisisns haaisioedy apgoidiod Cogmlasiomers, DERE 2 td cen, i will foligw ; Union men sball o longer hang dangling from trecs in the | iy ealicd 10 be helf at Fort Smith, Arkansss, o8 Bamo purpese December 13, - The address of th itisens ealling this meelng South ; until we see penitence and « desire to swear alleginnce sets forth clearly the miserable condition of affairs iu the State. 10 the Government; never, uatil these things ogeur, alull they Cs o.otumv-en ; come back ‘ries of **No, never ' | \ 2 t After sotting forth evils that exist it goes on to say: * The on- bt s trump bl sound, | Luughter and | Coict of the catuse of Freedom aud Thion wield the power once i te are all of & suddon for universel | More 8 AT nd are determined to keep it.” something like the bo ‘There is not lightest hope of the of the Constitu. Who belr . Bt fathey | tonal Am by the 1 Legiauure Loyalty to.day " (Lay { ::d s M Rebellion l:n_:flm'nph-n“ul. The te e . r of sel our STt Of BWHAE WL 1 b‘.‘.‘l.:'.'.,’.’.’m, eserve. Soths ditficulties on terms fufinite ing isletua Uit 10" apply 0 Congress for Tedross and bel w ter.] Sosuffrage, os suffrage or fl:fi.-mm.. but universal u.:lrln s rather Congress will lister t0 our prayer for an_enabliug act permit. veratic frieuds, this is & fair race; it has the same law for all 0 ting the truly loyal peoy form a government iu_accordance poar boy and You have as good a chance in this coantry e, R a8 auy other boy. n!:;‘n are all citizens country — TENNESSEE. whitss, backy Kagtieh, m‘;_l?-h.ld:;n Laglntoty DEPEAT OF A FPRER SCHOOL BILL. mm Mn;l-, itisa hdl:'“v:rvul in one 'r'::.:' t, and | BY TELEGRAPH 1; THE TRINUNN. L - you. You oan po doubt bet some o miggers. | NasuviLLE, Dec. 3.—In the House of Representatives ] i g'm:i"a:“mhn:"mbfy‘m L Douglass | (;.iay a bill, providing for the organization aud mainte- bican party T willbet ibers are tors of niggers In this | nance of free common schools in the State,wss indefiuitoly o el gy gt i) pebor: | postpond by @ vote of 33 egainat 2. ‘The bill was care- these romarks 1 am not in | tully drawn up st the last session, and its friends woro oursory Tes) half of the Senate, T always speak for myself, ...”a'"m nate will have to spoak for itsoll. Fellow-citizens: my heart iy giad. deued with the prospect that the ey h rot - e e et s o e that T ane agaiont | WFitey the nocossity of such & benoficial moastre will bo trranny iu all its shapes, and for man, no mattes what his color, | admitted. Scoh legislation as this promises uo Qatteriog | for God Almighty, bumsaity, wow wad forever, (Applause] | result for the future welfare of tho State. sanguine of making it & law, When it is stoted that there are /8,000 adult whites fn Tennessoo who cannot read ot | THE WAR AMONG THE WRECKERS. Ererything is quiot in the vicinity of the wreck of the Wilkelm on the Romer Shoals. Capt. Brown of the steamer Saxon, belonging to the New-York Submarige Company, was the first to discover the wreck, which, at the time, was on fire He was assisted by seme men of the Coast Wrecking Company, a rival association for wreeking,purposes, fn extinguishing the fiames. _The Captain, on ) procured an n.jfim;:' from Judge Sutherland restraining the Const Wi from intertering with the vessel. On Saturday the order was modified 40 8 t0 allow the Const’ Wrecking Company to visit the Wil and assist in saving the vessel aud her cul ‘The revenue cutter Crawford is still anchored uear the wreck to ‘m‘:tm the cargo and to prevent any ditflenity betwean the wreckers. MRGITNL FAE T Dr. BeSSETT's Svrk Deartn will do all it is recom- mended for. Try it Alwaysfit for use. A, L. Scoviiy & Co,, New-York, Proprictors. e ——— On Thursday aud Friday evenings next meetings will be hold in the Cooper Inatitute by the Equal Rights Assoclation. Distingutshed speskers of both sexes ato announeed to spesk. e — A Decided Preference. “1 have bad several years' experience with s Grover & Baker Ma- chine, which has given me great satisfaction, Ite chief merit fs that it makes & strong elastic stitch; It 1s very ewsily kept fn order, and worked without much fatigue, Which I think is a very great recom- mendation. 1 am not very faffar with any other mychine, except a Wheelor & Wilson, which [ have had. I think the Grover & Baker Machine is more easily managed, and loss liable to got out of order. I prefer the Grover & Baker, decidedly.”—Testimouy of Mrs. Dr. Watts of Now-York, befors the Commissioner of Patents. [Advertiement, MARRIED. DAVENPORT—WESTCOTT—AL the Congrecatioual Wilton, Conn., on the 29th ult.. by the fey. W Rev. Jobm G. Davenport, of Williamstown, Mas: Wilton, to Alice, only daughter of Oco. B, Westoot, o CKEY—HOWARD~On Monday, Dac. 3, at St. Ps Church, B Harvey, te formerly of f Wilton, 'y M. B. T O 3" e Enolhd O o - Foreet “hmne Hom s Hall, dacghter of the lais Hou: 5.:.'. Howard, of Tifin, Ohdo, - Ponghkespate papacs plesso copy. MATHER—GREEN~Iu Brookiyn, Tuesdsy, Nov. 27, by the AERK=1a Bopokinny Fomsity. New Hbr o T 40 Carrln A dsgtes of s R Grena. o DIED. BAKER—At Newstk, N. J., ou Mondsy, Dec. 3, Courtland R. Beker, those of the family sre invitad to attend the fune sday, ut 1§ p. m., frouws the Presbyterian Waestfield, N. J, Treins on the Central N.J. Railrosd leave foot of Liberty-st. at 12 o'clock. y DAYTON—At Reowselserville, N. Y., on Thursday, Nov. 22, Elias Dayton, aged 79 years DEMAREST—At New-Rocholle, Dec, 3, Mrs, Mary V. Demarest, ] 4 months and 14 d p A Relutives and frends aro. rewpoctfully {nvited to attend the fapesai on jay, st the st Chuich, at | m, Trains leave Twenty-seveothst. and Fousth ave., N. Y. . H. Railroad, &t 7, ) oud 11} 8. o DOWKEK—On Monday, Dee. 3, Ellen, beloved wife of Edward Dowker i the 76th yest of her bie ’ The frjonds of the family are fuvited 0 sttond the funeral, ot b late residenca. No. 43 Third-ave., this Tuesdsy, ot 1 o'clock. Waexford, Iteland, papers please copy. JONES—On Sundy eveving, Dec. 2, after a Ly iliness, Mrs Sarah Jones, wife of Capt. Samuel D, Joues, in Ak yoor o1 e o “Tho relattves aud (rende o o family we geapecifaly fovitad o st tend the tunersl this Tneulsy, irom tbe Chureh, corner of Marke: and Honry-ste. st 1 o'clock p. m. MARSHALL—On Saturday evening, Dee, 1. Josoph L. Marshall, in he J6UN your of bis sge. T (Eddest ou <t tie iste Rev. J. D, Miar- E ) of on Tassdy, Dee. 4, from the Church of the Redeemer, Eigty Sfth et , between Second and Third-aves., st 12 o'clock. RICHARDE—On Monday. the % tnst., Mra. Cathorine H. Rickards, widow of the late Nathanis! K i the 834 year of ber age. The relatives nd friends of the family ars iovited to attend the funers! wittont {urther fuyitation, from her Iata residence. No. 8) Nineteenth-st., on Wedn ing, the Sih 1mat., at 100'clock. VAN BENSCHOTEN~Ou Swndsy morniog, the 2d inst., infant son of erine Ida Lngqueeer nud James Von Beuscho! nd 17 doys. a are_toapectfally fnvited to attend the faneral, nis prrents, at No. 30 West Trwonty-oightuat, 443 0'clock p. m. uddenly, st Br Sanday, Dee.2, Crans's, No. 130 Broaduat, Awacd Van Solingen. vicas of Mzs. Mary Ara York, wife of Major nd dacghter of Judte Edmondd will tou's Catbolio Church, fn Twenty-sighth s, . Dec. 4, st 100, m.. when Requiem High Muse will be Tha remains will ba aken to Hudeon for intermont. Political Notices. oud Ward Uuion Republican Can RICHARD KELLY. For Scknol € Goi. JOEL W, MARON. For Sehool CUDLIPP. ¥or Alderwan. . PERLEY, X KU FRANCIS A, ¢ ERTS sud A Byforder of Seventeeiuls D For Connellmen Assgciation, ct Union Repub ica: IGE. P. BLADFORD, Bresdent. DONK, INDERHILL, Viee-Prosi: deats. Rosear 8. Dovare, ) Cranns gy | eerotarion DL B, HAtarea, Tre Twentieih §TAND BY For Coutesller~RICHARD KELL! For Ald.rman—MARTIN THATCUER. For Couneilmer:. JOIN E. GILMOR HUGH TURNER : Setool Gommi AMES UNDERMMGL. hool Truat it THERO! VERICK SCHUTZ BUTLER, President. At a Speclal Meeting of the Republican Unlon Gen- eral Committee, beld st Headquarters, No. 600 Broadway, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, the following vesolubion was unani mously adopted: Resolved, That the nomination of RICHARD KPLLY for CONTROLLER is ouie that commonds itaolf to the support of al! go0d citizaos, and we earnestly call on voters of sll clases and organi 2ations who favor Muucipal Reform, to give hiw their heatty support. AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, Cualrman. Wt DREMOND. ) Caen 5 Drnon, § Seeretarien Cuas. S, Sprxcen Kansnt L Dsanaan, | Vieo Clairia. Sixoratr Tovssy, Treasurer. WALDO HUTCHINS, Chalrmsn Ex. Com. FOR COMPTROLLER, RICHARD KELLY ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Chairman, Tuowas ¥ Sur A JAcKs0N FL . Uslon Republican Nom | Secrataries. FOR CONTROLLER. RICHARD KELLY. CIAS. 8. SPENCER, Chairaea. Wx DROMOND Jas. M. MOCARTAN, Cias RoNG. Judge Michael Comnvlly for Controile which my opponeuts have put in circulation, that 1 from the field s candidate for Controlier, is bear the banner of the pure and nomiuated w to break the Tass from financisl spoliation, until the oes dowu on slection dey. am the people’s nominee, and I feol successiol candid aured that I will be the " To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. b MICHAEL CONN T have been for many years past and am now an elector in the Fitth Aldermanic Diatrict of the City of New-York. and beiug devirons of casti 'vote at the ansuing election for the best man for Aldec man, permit me to sk the following questions: Ta Theodore Al fidate for Alderman in wald Dist ssme person, { dofraading the Governuent, was contined in Fort Lafayette? ‘cendidate for Alderman tn said District, the lssac Robinson. also & won wilo was tacently sccused of orgery tn coaection with J F_HOUSE, ralization Burea 20 No_ #3 Nassa z Secrotaries us Damoceacy, who y and rescuc the it wer t) the abovs 1 oblige yours trol , Dee. 1. 1568, l.). FOR ALDERMAN, FIFTH DISTRICT, EUGENE WAR Cltizens’ Working Men's Democratic FOR ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTU ALDERMANIC DISTRICT, opposed to all Rings aod corraptions—the trus man for the le. i T ROBERT HARKISON. R TR SR, EUGENE WARD. _ Poutively bo withdrawal. Regular Uslon Nomiation For Alderman, V1Ith District, WILLIAM H, GEDNEY. ‘nlon-Republican Nomination. AR Seventh Durict. WILLIAM B, WHITE, Ninth Aldermanic District (Sixtoenth Ward), REGULAR UNION-REPUBLIAN NOMINATION. Fom ALDXRNAN, DON ALONZO CUSHDAN. B, C, WANDELL, Chairmaa, Ninth Aldermanic iy wocralio homination AJ.._1 WM. W. R Mot phICH, Chairmas Commitiea, EDW. BERRIAN, Chairman iotart Comuitioe. la R TIOR, For ALDERMAN, Xlth Distriot, Twentieth Ward, MARTIN THATCHER. : oY ¥ o ROBERT C. BROV lnr Kepnblican ""f Nommatlod, Firew Counorma¥ic Durmicr. Sixtoanth W JOHN An_e 8. “Fifteenth Ward —Hegular Kepiblican nomiaation for Trostes of et o JAMES . OLAVER, for 2 cont mucus yesrs s achool officer of the Ward. & on Nominatio Twentisth “:r" nion DR. FREDERICK SCUUETZ ! Hegular Unlon Republican Nominations, VIIIth Counctimantc District, v Twaltth, Nineteenth, and Twenty secoud Wards, -~ STEPHEN ROBERTS, ) ANDREW SPENCE, GEORGE W. CREGIER, ! HENRY C. PERLEY. g Dr. A. THOMAS. : For ) TENTH, ELEVENTH aud SEVENTEENTH WARDS. ol VSt Drsrier By e thiuam ol b ot 18 Eonae 'n‘l'n-*‘&' o oF b ol gltsens’ of who is will ton , Keliser & Co,. fim@m <l ‘M. Hon. “Union m h!m nd.rnunm ‘arde, . OO . COOP Grocer. it ’::m‘firmd. g i . Ror, i ;'" et WILLIAM TUCKER, Cruisrornan Lyaxs, § Seoretaries ‘Trastes Common ith Ward, JOHN N. HAYWARD. 4 - gl MOORE; Vagepiory C&WOMM Second. ‘atda. A ws COL. JOEL W, M. ASON. wit Sixtoenth Ward e S o SAMUEL 8. CONSTANT bA i The Fingor of Scorn Forever points at counterfeiters. n.,mm—nud-d-s A wwarm of them, stimuisted by the voperalieled sucosss of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CER| are trying to humbeg mom- bar 1s exrmestiy requested to be present. e Basiors” with thelr goests and friends, will clobeste the. first. Annivorsary of the Soctety, sud the Two u.fi-‘tr of the Landiog of the Pilgrime. - DAY, e, 28, 4t 5 o' cloek Mn“l“‘_* uticipated. ey 'y mamber of the bourd of offies, L. YMAN, No. 30 Hurling SHOATE, No. 40 Welkat., ‘ T C, COWDIN, No. 17 lirosdway, . TIMY 0. CHUK No 161 Brosdway, Commicton oA RORDES, Non % aod i West-t n-:—-s « | Now. . Co PRARK B, OV, No, 1) Brosdway. d SAMUI 8 2 A No. 156 B D. MO Presideat.. 1. P. Hosmano. Secrtary. No. 9 Wall-o. Prof. B. D, Lo Rotherland will detiver his (o Costoms aiut Minanors of the Chinese sod ilection of ido's worskiped by . 1566, io the West nd feveni-aves. ot Ticants 25 conts Lecturs to commer The Hon. Schuyler Colfax o the Coaper Instituts, SATUR- DAY EVENING, Dec. & For parlinuiars see Aavertisement under Lead of ** Lactures and Mostiogs. ' America itute Karmers’ Club.—A of the Olub will ba beld TO-UAY (Toosdey), the Ath inet., ot - the roome of the Lustitute, in the Coopor Buiiding, ~ Al - {uterest {9 agricaltural veuient wre invited O JOUN W, CHAMBERS, TR Comrsoton g CoPpaE o ., and Eve § § ity Lty Soay. e Frances D. Gage, Clarles Lenox ond, Revo Vit "‘{'."“‘h“' Sowton Froms 1 e oo sgmionn % e gobd ot Amariesn Ho 1, D i trd-at. and i 1 3 hiteat. Tousckeopers Alten We aro now offering tl' fl'fi'«;‘u‘:’fi"m‘. i aver swen u New-Vork French Chioa Dioner Sets, 139 pieces French Cuina Tea Sota, 44 pla Freuch China Tes Sets, Colored and Gilt.. Freuch Clina Dinner Plates. the dosen. All of the BEST QUALITY. Alony & Ht:‘l QUALITY. 130, in separate pieces, and ot tne same ey LORTATE: Hulnl)hlu. Caparal c:m:‘x Dishies, Cops and Sancers. ko. ko, —ousbling you to bl up srokea set at 6 coorpetetleely sesel seety No. 611 Brosdway. - SELLING AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES. * W AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPES. $30 00 | Tea Plates. doeen Tes “ % 30| Cups snd Keucetn Dinner Phates, per & 2 08| Pottor Dishes. Broskfast 17| Fruit Dishes. A largs veriaty of OANT FANCY 000DS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. DINNER, TFA, TOILET AND COLOONE SETS. MANTEL VASES, PUNCH BOWLS, ke, &e. Silver-Platea Ware, firat quality, beautiiu! designs. Parisian White Stoue Wace always ou band. Cot and Pressed Olass Ware, hand- somest manufactured. HoussFuraishiog Goode fin Wood and Metal Ware. ’ HADLEY'S CHINA HALLS, Muddle of the Cooper Inatitute Blook. !n oo nlh!l with gorner ®ore. Musical Boxes of evers variel PLAYING FEOM 1 T0 99 TUNES, and costing trom &5 50 TO $2,000. Tho largost assortment that ean b found anywhere. M. J. PAILLARD & Co,, * Mauulscturers and Lmporters, No. 21 MAIDEN-LANE, (wp staire) N. ¥. i -3, Gt o o sy e FIONEER “hout headache LFORD & Co., No. It 3. P. BOWRON, No. 154 Third ave. ALHRO & SMITI, Howery. oormer Bond ot Styles Cor 1967 juat {mporied A N " KELTY. No. 47 " i LY, No. 47 Brosdwny. G. L =ha e, inted aud best Scotch Holland, Ol a8 KELTY, No. 447 Br ox Lowpos "t = by mnl 2 or Soll boN arm Coton [owooy Dpsiog. fiamk Couom Anytbing Npow Oy s . haif 1n Tollet articies. b e RLATER bk P nc-r-:.'u-u- e e e Ladins seeortment, of K1 AND W E'k'xa-n.;u. s PRENCH RUBFERS, uuu.m . s own 3 5.3 SATER, Tmporters sud M. | - Snoes . —REGULATING, B s et ol okt E 'S WUC 15 wileh asfad drseioes. Liable as RISLF = t;w,m . =h'€v"‘t‘ Large Yotite T Y - Wi Cire, Comrother. W Wo caunot say too mach la faver MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR ; (8 /0 the most rapid vace for Barne {n the world. Cares Piles, Carns, Bunions, O1d Sores, Skin Disseses, and Braises, a¢if by muagle. Tey b, Tweaty e conte abos. Bold Tou v ~ RAFLI N W i e oSl Wtnerrs (ol i TSR dt-st.. Now-York.