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

arvibune, SDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1866, PRICE FOUR CENTS. New-Dork Neo- §,013. NEW-YORK, THU Vor. XXVi capita) exceeds $300 000, but does not exceed $500,000, B0 por “In the latter part of 1661 the Stalen of Tessn, Towriane | & £rave question—o question that o first Dlush, o VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE CHAMBER. ""-"'“’ the President, by -i-illhd-l--lur'“' WASHINGTON. Cehtiim of rach capital. 10 acl Sewocsation whose capitatam | Arhencas, Alsbas, Miseisigpi, G rgio, Fioridn, Sonth and q;?qumn ‘hiteh the. ablest inds aro divided, bere and | Mr. BOUTWELL (Rep, Mass.) asked leave to offer @ resolu- | {he Seuete, anfoball Ay i L £ ..l«xu ti'm«mfim does ot exceed u.no: 000, "‘5':"“ :;ml Caroline, and_Virginia, n'lu-p!ed 't:unw‘;": elrewhere—a question, ho mwd';:'“'" .:"“"‘ ':'a-mumm*‘::u‘:d.:fl:' hhwn"“fl.“"‘. h-di;:""w:r: Jock to the spproval of the Seasts, 0n & raport 1o be. wiede 16 thet. of capital; t whose coeds ven from i el ith o ries opened eac! * . or, " sueh capital; to each aesociation capl the Usita. Thiy ormme ob et ] | ater s adsournment, aod for twa ours before the meeting of | tharkol b 7.'.1‘.‘.:?{.",.,..“""....“'"‘ ::'u'n'::z‘.‘m YHE PROCFEVINGE OF (ONGRESS—DEEATES IN BOTH | §1.000,600, 0 per centum of such eapital, bul 0o sesosiation | anotber, and ruised trovpe, i defiance of the Conetitution, TARIFP BILL—THR PEN- | “ball bave an n:n(‘nn( of circulating Hates ucudm, 1,000,000, | ench adoptiog & new eenstitntion of government in epposition ehall Yot agniuet amendmen J 3 the House. 0 4 to obtain proper ventilation. A carrenca of that body. BOUSES—MR. WELLSS and every smsociation having e larger awount of cirewlating | 10 the “essentinl requirements of the national charter, | myself, mar, after giving svme consulerable rofieetion o the sub- Mr. ASHLEY (Rep., Ohio) objected and the resolution wae Mr. HALE (Rep., N. Y.) woved to strike out the kast pertion SION AGENT AND APPROPRIATION BILLB—NA- | notes than is heren preseribed, shall, as #0on w8 practicabie, | and thus organised and wled, (hey carried on 8 war it of siflrage, I urrive nt this conelusion—that the true | uot received. of the section commenciog *and shall severaily ajpuivt tbeir et TIONALT withdraw from eirenlation and retorn to the Controlier of the net the nation, in the resutt of whieh they were en | Vure o foundation npon which to. rest suffrage in any republi- THE PUNISHMENT OF TREASON. sesistants.” FIONAL CURRENCY LAW—CONSTITUTIORALITY OF | Currency to be canecied, all ite cireulating notes in excee of the hm, il . The hostile povernments of Blafes, -xm-fiu:.u;‘:- upon 1he “'5.".’3':‘ M_-;i;'.:nmum & 1?.. bill ‘r-por‘_vfl yesterday ln, 'n' Lawrence qo;.xo)m-m w;mfl.‘w:}fl-fim&n qufl!rn :‘-‘:n. by "ntunl avin o thus put an end to, their populations passcd, anee | Civriied Commnn) L udiclary Committee, respecting the provisions of the law of | Nays, and res in rejection motion—Yess 77, e ¥ Congressional ision for thew | net the individual, what i weant by iean i that relation. | April, 1750, soae to prevent treason and capital offenses from N-’:‘m THE TEST OATH—NATIONAL UNION LRAGUE— liwite hervin p ibed; and 18 case wuy wesociation aball b un . ble to returnl its own eireulating Wetes aa herein required, it | in wbaenee of & $OU THERN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. may return the eireulating notow of any otter Nmn::?hn ug | Goverument, under the military coutrol of $he Commander in where Le is displaced both -..d.fia renson, nature, and 0 | being Larred by the tatate of limitations, came up as the frst ‘he question was then taken on the whole seetion, and it PRLBGRAPE 7O THE TRIBUNN, * asrociation. Any exeting Dank of banking ussociation organ- | ehief of the army and navy of ihe U'nited Ftates, whase tlulfl religion, wml, mir, if it were left we 1o determing what | husiness i worning honr, Was re) Yeus 76, Nays & 5 ized under the luws of any Stato ot haying i was sinply to hokl the subjugated peopie in order outil the w,l showd Te the true .\:um of & person to exercise the Mr. JENCKS (Rep., K. L) obtained tho fioor, and spoke in THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACKE—ADJOURNMENT. were & were qucetion, | would S it | oppowition 10 the bill. The et of 1790, Le said, provided the | = On wotion of Mr. 'K, the President wi Wasinviiox, Wednesday, Dee. 12, 1666, | 0 CE L yine cupital In the Sepate to-day there was little business | to become a National ba portionnte k shall Base uplicd for wathority | of Congresn eouid be wase known. uatesd of Wuniting himeelf | right of enfirage; if o BTt scd etall bave aps | 0 the performance of this diy, the Commander-in-chiel pro. | upon tbat—that 'tie Mead of o family, capablo of supporting | yunishment of death for four offcases—treason, wilful murier w“--k‘nlflm-&ldew reporta and in U abull offered Tati % Jied for an inerease of capital before July 1, 1665, ehall, if nuch | eeeded 10 summon bodies of wen un consentions, with alleged f that family, and that bad supported & fawily, shoukd be per- | piracy and forgery. Ifwx-u? iad since gudmbuum..\ his possession relative New-Orleans riot of the 13 ! travsacted. Mr. Trumbull offered a resolution in- | f; {.‘xmncy 0 be in good wern of framing State Coustitations and instituting Stste | mitied (o vote, and nose otbers. And, Mr. Presidest, while I | offense, murder was excepted from the limitation of the act . | July last. kuow that the question is not & new ane, it is i possi we | piraey could be Pu-med in any civilized nation. This bill "The House st 3:35 p. m. adjourned. mkd be kmne by the l'mlvm:ler of the ' o) to Censt ottt - R e i he President i 3 ? it, recei thority t t ilition, 1o €x- ’ quiring of the President if ho bad during the recees | SIS Mol SECl s miy te” ofgunized in Su R | S e eual o Those of the unshaken mew (o iremt 16200 Ao quastion; hecsues enffrage hisa been ex- | torefore e only 10 cases of treason. He considered it Benk; and new associutions moy be organized in States aud | ereise rtghts and e tiories i@ Rive. g b B A fophy ot impolitie and unwise to mediie with the statutes of limitation. fFlled vacancies which existed while the Senate Was | Territorics which ba secared {bo last rateabie Tropartion of bers of the Unian. The exercise of w!-mnm:.,mvu;ufll by o . 14 B wirgetel s St eatn o tal e e et * Ne in session, and especially if he had + <o in | circulating notes, provided that the entire sinount of eiroula canarily the assaiaption of legisiative powers by wn Execntive | reason in my julgm Bax : They were »l o peace. Cow of late NIANE, Last in session, and especially if he had zot dune o Hoten to bo delivered e e oo Lhete to Netionl | eBieen” cwbid prousce w0 enkct ue iaw. for . il legislative | thin: 1f cerald e b b permmitted o vots who were ot | year treated them with greater respect than formerly. andin THE FENIA s abould plo | Leads of famities, it was Leeatse they were e Fxceu. | geweral iule, and’ because it wan 1o be i in | are wot uow ‘the heais of famities, they « they be more stringentl; hiedd thi Feriode of seition md retel. | THE CANADA PRISONERS TUBNED OVER T 7HE FRITII Jion, All pesons to be afected by the proposed change GOVERNMENT, tarks whose capit! thall be found | powers have been delcgated by the sovereign wns o the | 7o class of i d W00, The total mmennt of | 1o Congress, none can “lm exercsed hu’ Il. i in cascn aring during 1o ew asociaticns so organ- | tive. Henee bin tempt ot gielation o the ist l'u'.‘;,o(‘. o, | ot alaw, and the rov.vrnn.om J‘m,m iuto existence in | bly will be. X say, Alr. Piesident, that of the law had been within the military aud civi 000 of circulat | the insurreetionary States, have no legal validity: Vindieating nature and retizion, the Gy r}uer of the Government for twenty ~wonthe If | BY TRLEORAPH 70 YHE TRIDUNE. tate buaks | ite powers, aid eonscious of 1ty duties. CongTess 's now aubfi far un the ballot i eoneerned, and, in my judgwent, it repre- | fndietments bad vot been found and the guiity proseented oud | QuEsEe, Dec. 12.<The Provinel J wuthoritios Lave re- upon 10 adopt such measures as will bring the populations of wents this Gundamantel cloment of human socicty, shoubl, | punished, it wos owing to the sufticiency of the Judicial de- | o0 0q o1y soniibid be fate of the HrArreckienary Statos 1o barmony with be natiou by estaly | therefore, bo cast by theead of the ianily, aud, neconliog b0 | partment widl the clemency of the Execntive. 1t wie here that ngnialied all responsibility for the fate of the condemued ‘The agE Lishing an eitler of them & Kepublican form of “"‘"‘L‘q"&‘.’ ll:lmm naure :-thchl. the _:n‘l ;!w 1 of l:?’ 2.-11 ,L the remedy shoukd bo applied. 1f -‘gx- Congress should repeal | Fenians by turning them over to the consideration of the ed uk now, and | Whose existence shall be guaranteed by the whole force relatios .-‘i.flz"""!mm ’-3 fore ¥ o :‘a:;’:g::’.mq mmms‘m;;flhmml -,ut Home Government. How that Goverament will ash ®ith age asseciations. o the case of the Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia. If s0, whether such officers Lad been paid. At 12:20 the District Soffrage bill came np, and was debated wntil 4 o’clock, when the Senate adjonrned. The de- bate was not as live terday. Alost of the time was taken up by Garret Davis, whko, in a few romarks of two Honrs longlh, SOt to, show, | &6.Ehs elrostaiics ol banks now o that a mnegro and & White man were LWO | notat any time to exceed the wum of §300,00 different “and distinet persons. He quoted learned The remainder of the new bill ie authority on the shinbones, Ils, and feet which | same as the one reported last July. when, if any portio s allottedd for the eqnve: nted the ame ization of Lew G880 000, Dation. blienn Ktates are the offs) of the loyal ween, and upon stantially the | will :lynuadw by the furtherest wicranee of --m-I:’-l o ‘external relations of his family, and thess external relations | gress, and thus revive the causes of prosccution aguinst thou. | reference to their fate will depend, no doubt, in a great on compatible with tae existing coudition of human fmprove- | are controlled by the for that ballot or vote which Be | sands of servants of the Republie who had executed 1a o 77 | weasare, upon the fature desigas of the orgauization with he House to- L be Tight of every male inhabitant above the | caste goes to ehovse the ho are 10 make the Jaws | the commauda of their officers in the suppression of the Kebel Jeal g g o Tamily eircls man 18 |M“E:‘... vt bt i partien should s required toreat upan | Which they (the prisoners) were connected. th ‘l’.‘unm had i\'l‘llllllll' A\’lulfll.dl; '“hi;llll ‘upil‘:es‘n(yh'n ?l?y'hul‘l‘ mol'ilun of ls‘)pn:rnxn(ihve Hme;:;v. who bae .1:‘-:--, o-uny-.nhu '“m"mfl :- n:mu: of ;!:::imm_!fl'":t g o g as jost ot oll parties g Agstred te st syl iscussion, Saulsbury repeated how well he lo e | the bill in charge, ordered it to be printed. those who are to make the laws that im. and to briag X family, one onn L punishment | py 1 s ~ " colored peoplo, and how far hie love for them trans The Retrenchment Committee nr':g on the track of piuto being sueh Republican States is now the task of Lovgrese. mm.au-n and yeligion, Therefore, ul-’ whieh 1 | of crime aud the mode of umm'mmnmnqmm« B T:Au AI‘I‘ SWEETSBURG—MR. DEVLIN'S ARG ded tbat of the Abolitionists. Di flered tartling f b : Sto Y It 4, therefore, the opinion of this Assoelation that oss | am ot in favor of, conferring the right of sutlrage pon | ytes in force at the time when the offenses were committed. MRNT AGAINST THE JURISDICTION OF THE COURT cended that of the Abolitionists, ixon offered an | some startling facts, which will lead to important re- |} (po0d iy mediately Tovide by law for the goverument of the Now, Mr. President, one word forther upon Mz, 506G (Dem. {" ‘addressed the House against the —THE PLEA OVERRULED—RELEASE OF ONE «F of suffroge ns it concerns the upper races. | il There were serious objectione, Lie said, to the passage of & THE PRISONERS, Y < woman. nmemmmmI making .‘mh!xy to read m’d write ollm's :l\llts by breaking np & ryste;n of plhuud‘gx‘:: lmo muh-ucdmnlu securing all the poopk{n'-lllldr ights, | the -H&‘ e it e AT, | R A o ficat or the fature, and promised to | Treas hiel £ i e ellion. this ean only be done verthrowing sent State are Cancasian, vaen! race. Frow A kind, not ouly on questions of policy but pu questions v e e e s for 1. Tor I wockt o | ton of e, congtibationtiity Of tho. teaL-oath, g | 4000 baadeof e eyl poople, s mariar whet may B (her | 08758 S8 et Ihe bt of ek oo enerai e o | e pou oo faw. 1 was aguast e eniun o the, epObc | Lrauc or b et ridicn. 1o whith 1o 51 e b ek adopted. Doolittle also £aid he might possibly vote | bronght before the Suprewe C Aly{:uu, ‘Mongohians, Indians and Awatics in this eonntry, _h,:fl;,wmn Turm thelr hearts from bloody War to tho r:l:l&n:l;hu vil'h?:“{xma'x’f-"vlfi Mrnll'u'y. He contended for a qualified suffrage bill, but would, under no cir- | States, the probabilities strongly in o mperial act 11 and 12 ehapter t of the United qun " A 1o The Association was debating the repoit ab mid- | {[ow their bistory they are incopetent axa geoera sule, 1| voniempiation of peace,nd when Congress should bogin t01ef | fof' L iy Froviee . that tis et proviie 11 ¢ ment of that Court against the constitutionality of the | L8q" o Teyas, Wapplen and Heistead of Louisiana, | iy o thisquestion. Where a wan tells e, for iustatce, | poogie of the South were being trodden down by Congressional | Cilliy uould be deemed gulty of felony, and sho ino to the judg- |00 “Goy, Hamilton, J Pasciial and Bher. | exception ouly being competent. Now we iany a4 well speak | ialate as well for tne benefit of the Soutn s of the North. The e e e e T L Tl oumstances, vote for universal negro suffrage. rrill, ) ' i i participated tion. 3 | Lo made to belivve, and what scoms 10 be impossible for . o 5 \ prisoned v & pesiod - Bi:\onnll. Chairman of the Senate Committee on | against the legality of the oath. So far our informa- | B o the Cemmittee alinded 10, the W0 | mon to biliere. When & ma tolls me that the Alricans fn (h IS Kt B R e 17 i B e - Hot excecding three years; id, that It was the daty of e ames pee speaking of them 0s & | of (ros; fanatics that had ~ been weut Lere, .'"h‘ recourse to a Provineial act, which is; ot thereto, t of Columbia, will next week bring up the | tion is authentic. ~ Of course, any such decision, or o remaining members not having been aunounced : wnmrzu,‘l:l et 'runln the pl,nlnl;;‘tfn b Thow. J. e Bl e T otntie sory. | Hoe ey oo e Consruion euids ok s 56, | 856 Whiah loatss the Cours ne Sesputien Tt to bill for the District, taking away the | special use of the oath, would not settle the question t La: M..J, § pose of trampling the Constitution under foot and de- | So0 Ut Fot, T persons couticted of precisely o f v 1 Ala; b, of its use in all quarters, but it might bave a serious | Geo. W. Ashburn W La; RO Nb;, Misa; ¢ il 1 tional eanes uted under the three charters to W power: . : ton, Georgetown, and the county. A commissiew”| influence upon it. Jie, A, Fernandez, Lo Haw) Va; W. I Suwith, A.J. | e this ;. when & man tells mo that as o wans these | priviog the people of their rights and libertles. He was for | o )" will be appointed by the President, to be confirmed | The first case to be called by the United States | Hawilion, Texas; 1. Sherwood, €. 1. Sabin. . J,‘;“u?,.';';:,':,.fi",',?:‘f:,‘,,";,":;fl“:,":: JIEhL of | amuerty and eneral pardan, wnd there werd en ' the SRS | Mr. Komsay, in reply, said b did not mean to question thed by the Seuate, who will take charge of the District. | Supreme Court to-morrow ix that of Frederick E. -y D e 0 ety ‘ahorrent. b6 Ty conse o Juss | o B e e Roubiioa pirly, wes i grasral dmossty | (b0 sct 11 and 18 Vistaris o in full fusce n Caneda. Mo sever he present, Foud of Trustees of Colored Sehools will | Sickles agt. Boylen W. Evans, after which tbe case | THIRTV-NINTH CONGRESS—Sucowp Srssiox. | reisoning and propeiety. Nt it okl bo o burlesque on Ke- | aud goneral suttrge, aud it Yo vonid ot ot gencral hod the stightest doabd that the iodietminis might hove o be abolished, and but one school board and one house | of The Union Manufacturing Company agt. Jobn D. o —-—— g ‘lu“:m":'":‘;f;:“h-fi"mm’:h""_' h:;f:o then he was for geieral smnesty, dllw-u Grecley had ofered | uotute was in the ‘Jeast degree repugnant (0 the English stetute. be allowed for both races. If apy distinetion be made, | Lounsberry. Judge Curtis and Mr. Keller will ap- SENATE Wasnseron, Dee. 15, 1866, | o four milions of them, that, have jost boen set frca from & :::,",::,‘:,,"’,{L"'-',';',',':','M”u:;"‘;,".';.,,;m"",,'l e orws than that | [Che offenses contem by the two acts, howerer, diflered bondage of 200 yearw in this conntry, nd who, 10 the country | of the Loug Partiament of Kngland. 1t was snch as disgra in form. The English statnte provided for l:“ ?—:‘..1’;- it will ouly be that there may be separate school | pear for ~the Maunufacturing Company, aud Mr. . . o om o position the | wud egraded the poopio of the country. (Laughter all over the Lo p e gy i i - rooms for white and black. Almost the ouly subject | Stoughton for the appellee. These are importaut [ The CHAIR laid before the Sevate a petition for | from whieh ""!fl"'"-:;"u“;;" e B o TR oy e ] g A b 5N would « on which the citizens will be cailed to vote will be on | patent cases, The docket bas been entirely relicved | abolition of all distinctions ou neconnt of sex or color, mud the | U b e Bl o e 1) - houoe.| Bolong as GGod Abmighty gave reath, he woitld | the offe fel od 5 : Bong e Y - v : : That they are educated and experienced pow, the mowent their | rajse h s N luet. Ihe whote oby | the offense into & comimon felony, and 84 it met of the Bouthern cases-—0 iu unuiber, pendicg from regulation of he elective franehis in tha District of Columbia | [L0f (U, B0 UL UL T L ot omto exerciee this | 1ot o logulaion hers 2ppeared o be to pani the Souch. The | WEDs of the cae e dletmeta b o taxes. Oroered The Honse did absolutely notbing to-day in the | the commencement of the Rebellion—they havin, wwhg‘-mn“ 1ad o pets fe ased trary to reason ia my judgment; | Tirst prineiple of charity or magnanimity had not been extended e T MRl (o Th iy Compiin 51 ool them reerred | to e St excopt by fow. None. of tho Tate Rebel States | SO Lot the oThcr Nl Bt e ImP ‘way of lvusinu:s.] ‘The whole mnhrnmg hour'was con- | becn argued, contiuned, or submitted. The Conrt | pay to army ofticers. Refe i 2 ma Ao sumed by Jack Rogers in a speech on Mr. Lawrence’s | will now resume the call of the regular docket. THE FREEDMEN'S BUKEAU. s A o movel it Mr. Devlin then addressed the Court State which bad no republican form of government, but was fi:m bar, which alleged that the act under i | olittle : [ ] 4 i 14 i: i }t o, he said, instead of havisg _bill to repeal the law of 1790, which provides that no [ ~ Commissioner Wells bas completed the Tarifl' bill | M~ WILSON gave notice that on to-mortow ke should in- wa of upiversal { trial for treason shall take place three years after the | which the Secretary of the ’l‘repnmy instracted him | {roduce s bil to amend tho act Saliing the Yrosiman's B¢ | pogre suffge aed | 2 1o s eoaimor that. T Lt Avmarions Ostoniee v 25 YD O et Jie ol o 22 Riblaw, 208 DpLoees commission of the act, and which is meant to affect | to prepare. A gentleman who has seen it says it is GOLD MEDAL FOR CYRUS W. FIELD. g svasollis s old A SIS L bo posmible | aguinat the mother country, being compelled to suffer-taxation Yok Thay ool pok b, S R A A R e e the case of Jefl. Davie. To this leader of the De- | more of & revenue measure than protective inits char- | Mr. MORGAN (Rep., N. ¥.) jutroduced the following joint B et o wes e oap olor, | iLNOL repraseitalion. | o) remarked that fonr millions | 8t Of fhe 15th of ~August. which repenied the thind mocracy. his side of the House had assigned the duty | acter. The_delegation of French importers, who | resolutions of thauks to Cyry i/ whioh wove rofurved 19 In conchuion, Mr. At i Srnth Bt bee camipetled bo mbimit wos oaly to tazstion, | Section of the act of the wh ef Juss and ssbetiinid to lead off this session by telling to the country their | came here with the idea that the duty on wines might L] '.','.'.,"‘.',,'.',‘,,'f-:',"',,._ BTG ooy ore prosentod Ay vote fora Universal Saftiage bill—perhnps be might | but to Slavery without representation. = ""m""(‘"& “""”::2&' "','m“"u"":“'_, “"'“:': esent position, He spoke for o whole hour, and | be modified from that which passed the Houso last | toCyras : d galifed s : e Mr. KELLEY (Rep, Pa) wanied to know whethor Mr. | S 00 B8 VGG, 5" court marual, wea in the ept the Republican side in roars of laughter. | session, and is now before t nate Committer, have il o peading ot 18 k1 R0t wish. 10 COmpll, T s e 3 g of the South who had 10 | 4o of the 15k of August made o capital felony. ‘The Mr. Rogers defended Jefl. Davis and President John- | failed in their mission. The old duty was altogether cate the guestion before the Senate, which was colored suflrage OGRS thought that Mr. Kelley did not anderstana | Ueing 1aid upon the Julge to “M'le\rfl ooavicted $o 80 “ iang ool pope ff faFadd r y + o st sitbject, wnd he did not wish 10 hriag the question of fe- | fro Tt oty g ) be used the words *despotism,” ** tyranny,” **un- | California and Western wine-growers has convineed | ““Rioiied, That when Uharedel il ‘have been srveh the Presi | Sile Sufrags nt Tt mad Eoon sottled iu the early hiatory of the country, in the ‘fi’:}“fif&&:"&“fi‘:‘afl.fihfim&‘f“fl i (wry o “‘nigger lov- | Congress that it ought to be considerably in- | centsihi cause & copy of joind resolation to be engromed on The Y ad Nays wern then called on Mr. Cowan's amend- | Dred Scott case (general laughter], that negroes were not citi- 3 i a5 s, e i 0 a8 | i o (ol e e ok e | Ak S e popow cossauiona Smandment s | U tooien xas e ot et tad Uit RO 0 VOIS Unkiod Beatse of Amers i, veor The vote sus as foilows (Republicans. Roman: Demoerats, | virtually that they were not. nanuwmnnmmu_mm fried. 1t could not be i | aleligon oo m kL e e Mir: RELLEY pressod tho question whether it waa liberty or | 4% 1 B e ey Tese ks bat Liaghs pee rar—Nenr mJ.’u:."Ww':v“ 2 outer, New :::.'v".‘.!‘:";.,'?.‘"f.li',‘:'.l?'”‘ oly representation but eitizenship to | G itstances of ex post facts legislation were only referred e ROGTRS replied that if the gentieman's theory of des- [ 10 88 loghlative enormitics = asd ~tbelr oppliention Hirs o camect, the frames of the Constitation were | 8 Judiclal atrocitien ~He reftrred hers i u’i’u n‘;lm-«.-ml:‘. ;u was m&l«lflh‘ of Mingiing o Mr KELLEY suggested hat he had not asked about the | Poison 17 persons, and by & retrospective law wab opiaion of thé founders of the Government, but about the opin- | 9 Migh treason and urilerod fo be throws into boiling was, the ion of the leader of the Democratic party of tkis Heuse, the | PUMSLBORE bAvIAE Tefarerce i5 0k SO0 T obe bonorable gentlemen from New-J {1aughter] Was he | thet wag wanting on the part of the staissmen 2t Oitawe, enactod hat the offenses punis able in England with three be in favor of denying both the right of representation and the ed N of citisensbiys to 4,000,000 of American people and their | J4TY imprisonment sho punieet bovs itk wax lawfu),” * unconstitutional,” * illega, ing," as 1 us the President did the same words, in | ereased. The present tariffl on wines costing fifty his ** swinging around the circle” speeches. The fol- | cents or less is 20 cents per gallon and lowing figure of speech brought fortlr immense langh- | 25 per centum; over, $1 per gallon and 25 per ter from both the floor and galleries. Pointing to | centum. In the bill of the last session, which is now x:lley,b'l‘l;n_\";-r and Wilson, hnml uéuw other Radi- | before the Senate Committee, the tariff is fixed on el mullllmlu VI“AP:OI:IYI‘IW‘:; | eals, who had been annoying him with interruptions, | wines costing not over 25 cents per gallon, at 40 cents r. TRUMBULL (Rep, 11)) offered the following reso he said: ** Hereafter, in eternity, we will find that | per gallon, Afid 25 per centum; %eufz'. oents per Gal] | whner ey seasens sppoture R rced) by Sty God Almighty has written in golden letters, vpon the | lon and not over §1, 75 cents per gallon, and 25 per | Siled, by and vorh the front of the altar of Christianity, the name of Andrew | centum; over $1 per gallon, B per gallon and 25 | wescouuieered Surs ¥ Johnson—the man who stood by bis country in | per centum, In Mr. Well's bill, it is understood the | in wich siice, atd permicied 1o dnc her peril.” Rogers was defeated for a reélection | tariflf will be on wines costing $1 or less, 50 cents per 4 mey 1o carry this resols y movey i the Tre at the last election, and when be said, *I will llon and 26 per centum; costing §1 or over, $1 Per | (1o nawe ofsuch person to the ~eme postert b stand by Andrew Johnson as long as I remain & mem- ::Imn and %‘;:r centum. He pr‘u se8 considerable | wlarly, wuetber o Sar veyor or Nyval ( fice - Dot oty ool | PN oG are] his position o be oppoition to infliet. ( b7 bolling. iLaughter ] m::’mnrr‘l: Derof this body,” some member said that would not | reduction on foreign brandy and all kinds of foreign | Rl Me thue been couused o et A {ive of offerisg to vota, | the South or o the North itianahip by virtue of 087 uguri of Siaflord to bis Jjulges after they 33 be long. After he bad aunounced, to quote bis | spirits. He proposes, also, a reduction on domestic \d move to amend t ” = 5 ,‘:*"":‘r""[l"x:}:“".“m‘"“;"l‘:'{.‘:"‘:,':’.;"ne',:‘fm';“: ® tained _an ez post facto - declaring that_ the offeses words, the position of the Democratic side of the | whisky to $125 per gallon. It is not very likely that person bas exapetont | M7 DEXON S B8 S0 7 TR o | THAYEK (Hap. Pa) inquired whether the gootieman | Sharged agaiust bim wers high treaton, aithoagh they wers 293 House to be the position everybody kuew it to be," | Congress will adopt the latter suggestion. 'The pres- | L5 ™ T B e e - 4 : " the right to ¥ I ot voied sgaiust tae Constitutional Amendment | §0 DEIOTe; 'uh;;mfm X “&-wwg the orator sat down, with the perspiration rolling | ent temper of both Houses seems to be for a high | "My TRUMBULL accepted the #s au amendment Minge o any wau w “",mm,‘, that be had, on the simple ground lh:w“fl:fin:“filw:;zm; _l.:lw— down hisl(ace. and amid lglud criw: of “Goon! Give | proteetive tariff, embodying the feature of the bill | and as amended the resolution wax i, that usn 1 propo- | the institution of Slavery had never been | , 00 familiar with the t excopt 8ol us several bours more ! The bill was recomnnitted, | which passed the House at the last session. THE DISTRICT PRANCHISE B | . g ol rpdnd 44 14 ) the Foderal Governmant, but had been reserved 0 'y was Wl speech; but exce how ing e tranchise in the District as utterly null and voud, bu view of the reserved rights | W B L o e o variety, o0 pulh i and in all probability will never be brought befure | The report that the Secretary of the Treasury in- | W, T T AR T e + the House again. The remainder of the session was tended to dispense with the services of the female | Colym s taken up. Mr. Cowans amendment. 10, Sa8 oe. consuwed in discussing Mr. Williams's bill about ap- | clerks in his Department creates a great flutter | out the word eing in o1 b d wgict & very | Mr. WIL&O) . Towa) intimated that Mr. Rogers had "';‘ufl'm"‘“- olopning spws WM iotments to office. So many amendments ha mlnong the fnrlqml -drivers, and the pressure to retain ‘l.';"‘“'l:f\{“\ ¢ ,'-'""‘ AR 0 o be ynslified for tiie | 0t voted ggainst wstitutioual Awmeudwent sbolishiug . By, .0{,,,'., With the ':' almost each lady so empioyed is greater than the N enud. Ty My, Cowan was intended in geod faith b ’ e for this qual- | Blaer es to Lord Coke, wes amendment offered by Mr an w Ste. HOGERS repeato that he had voted against it once, but mln e s & Seqaioed Mo ptesded to be ) ofiered, accepted, and rejected, that Do one aj peared to know w}huho bill is in its present shape; | previous importunities for appointment. ‘Therc is 0o | for practical legislation. 1t it were 80 it was ordered to be reprinted, togetber with all | telling where the matter will end. The mode of | practical efiect, he was one of thase w the amendments. To-morrow it will probably be | tactics at present in use is the vehement urging upon | becessary to accmpany i by & good de finally disposed of. the Secretary the justice of gradually lessening the | Feteit & e o d Thé House Committee on Elections will have before | force in order that they may not all be thrown out of | willing to express Lis opinion freely @ believed that, upon | ot the second time. He kuew that fings AU iiirion eleman ot | him for got votiag on the secoud occasion, when that Consti- | Hawor o override l’“‘“fl“‘-“h lawa, simply e et tutwith | ttional Amendment was voted on. He was wick in_his bed Decause he disapproved of the policy which Induced the' Legs- . i the tiiue. and bis physician would file an_afidavit that he was | lature to pass fhow;-,—nh‘-“-'- the unable fo be removed from bis bed. Slavery had died, uot | Ments for events fore the 0th of June, aud, doing, had caried the dogtriue of the incxpediency of cx pasd itutional Amendm e result l':‘l:j Jacts legislation quite as far a8 any it to-morrow the ouly case of the session. Itis Thomas | employment at once, each lady probably believing Mr. Brown, thut I stand Although he was oot in | destroyed the Sta had not destroy agt. Amell, the present member from one of the Ten- | hersell competent to control sufficient influence to IU;’-’“"""“'AW"'I":‘ -y "‘""” . 5 30 well stated by others, | 1 it authorized o l“""' ’l'.""‘y“l‘;"“ claim- | T;.}fiffi?:fi::"h;"' 1'.'.,'::.‘1. mu.- i':dhw" m‘: nessee Districts. Amell is a Radical and Thomas & | retain her place, | recognice the right of fr . ALAL L % possible ouch » eaths. s Rk Sewn Rewt ] court of justice. [ prisoners were to be tried for offesses f the people. ey were committed on the 9th of June, and it was vain to say that the law, haviug been on the *th, was 1ot then in foree. aule ~aflrage, by e women. /n The people of the District, here through a Commit- | and ~ uatural right, —an illegal, hecause of the unconstitutionality of the | tee, have asked,Congress tor an appropriation of about | society has the right 1o impo present Registry law of Tenuessce, which prevents | a quarter of a million of dollars to clean the cauel | Lot "’;’,:,.',::f',,',."‘".’:'f.::‘if;;:::Q: views those who were Rebels from voting. The decision the | here, and drain the city. The chances of the present 7,‘“, logie of v question, and [ defy Committee will arrive at will be very important, for | authorities ever getting the appropriation are very | to escape from them. | have bee Johnson man, The latter claimsthe election of Arnell “onstitution, just as much ms to defend ‘their rights | to be the proscription Mr. Des lin having replied briefly, Judge Johnson then gav his decision on the l"-t:'rhu to-day. e declared he would | A% to the first, be said he saw nothing in the Provineial stat ¢ his policy of reconstruc- { Ut r:run-m to the Imperial statute which had been cited, She: Presiiont would snd adhered, therefore, to his decision of yesterday, that the K9 | plea as to jurisdiction had not Leen sust As regarded the from ouo e believed t the reason that it will form a precedent for several | slim, :In: I]‘rl;ul» at } A Oy : wimilar cases which will come np in the next Congress. | Gen. Van Wyck, Member eloct from the XIth Con- | [ {08 fees e} e O e brenitent | Piea in bar, ouly one case bad been cited by Mr. Dev ght of franchi umined t | Although the President l"'u_ 4 1 ‘:J"{“' To0 ok e et Rod Batley, whe x:lhct—. culed. tuixht be abused, might | the Constitution of their coun- er an act poased May 10, 1799, for ty God at least would have June. His defense was that he bad gone 1o vea be- e . : ing an letters of gold upou the altar of Christian- | (550 S "aiter” the offense was committed. ‘fl-,‘n‘m which the Speaker vainly strove to sup- o0 ihat that one ‘pure man at leass loved Wa | did st on that sccount direet him to be acquitted. be uid wiand by tho Constitution and laws at ll | mercly recommgnded bi for pardos. The present might e et bt Congresn woul Tike to be able to | BIght not be ousidered such o case by the Kxocutive, but it clearly not one in which he could divest himself of the re- | | The bill which passed the House sume days ago, | gressional District of New-York, i8 here, and is mak- | providiug for the appointment of pension agents, is | arrangements for the return of certain arms to his | now before the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Fenian constituents, being cousidered by said Committee. The ideas in- Regarding Rebel property in England, and the set- i volved in the bill are very important, and, if con- | tlement recently made by Mr. Morse, the United curred in by the Senate’ Judiciary Committee, it | States Cousul in London, with Fraser, Trenholm & ) ds and it would be bus Mr. ROGERS «d by members L u otit of his time. but nevertiviens o loug abe shoukd be bere— | X the same time, if he entertained any serivus doubts va the that the interruptions to which he was ghing and violating order should not establishes ‘an important principle, and indicates | Co., the Government has rendered its decision, which it o g ’ pretty clearly the intention of Congress to interfere | repudiates the settlement in toto. The arrangement | {3 "ir" 1) B g gy e r o gl o carrying oat helaw. Mo romarked i cenche: with the appointio wer of the President. This | was made without consultation wi her Mr. Dud- | death-knell of A s of de s Y sion that the law restricted 4 it of appeal in eriminal oases ith” the app g po 1 e hout consu i with either leath-knell of il of despotism and tyrauny that hung over | RO0 PRt IR L oW than in Upper Ci ‘or Nugland overthrow bill provides that all the pension agents appointed | loy, the Consul at Liverpool, or Minister Adams, and since January, 1266, shall expire in 30 days after the | the action of Mr. Morse has been entirely set aside. ssage of the act, and also that the President shall, A lurge batch of appointments of mimisters, minis- within 15 days from the passage of the act, nominate | ters-resident, and consuls to foreign countries, were to the Senate persons for pension agents in place of | scut into the Senate to-day. Among them was the ce Jannary, 1m66. The Senate | name of Jobn A. Dix as Minister to France. with them of his own L] sed that they would not, and appealed as Madden was then arraigned, and plended *‘nod 10 both indictments against him. rks, he suid that he knew that the Al those appointed si arnved at 1o conclusion, but will resuwe its consider- | A delegation of merchants, planters, and capitalists | )t given lim power to divine the fature, but had ¥ b " 3 ation at the next moeting. from New-Orleans arrived in this city last evening, | Fiven him a hoats, and thut heart was wedded to the Constitu e N e o o e mpeme | Tlon. Al that bo'would ask when be died was that the legacy | FIOET IO ;;;";.n““m““ - prisoner plead thay of the Const The Committee on Appropriations is nearly ready | and this morning petitioned Congrers to pass a law to report the Legislative, Exocutive and Judicial Ap- | allowing loyal citizens of Southern States to appeal | propriation bill. The amount involved in this billis | from the State to the Federal courts in all suits vearly $20,000,000. The Committee thinks the esti- | brought against them in the State courts, and which | wates are larger than they ought to be, and that the | are clearly designed to persecute Loyal mnen and drive utmost economy =hould be observed in Congress and | them from the South. by the Departments, so that they shall each year be The Aunusl Meeting of the National Union League reduced. The Committee intend to scrutinize all of | of America was held at the League Rooms on Ninth-st. ly, and make reductions | at 12 o'clock to-day. The officers for the ensuing year n might be handed down to bis posterity as | “CRHASAE s indicted o] sket of civil liberty ever given to the Western e Judge said that ho was | a8 a British subject, Ui e “,,,,{,m., o' e i m. Crowa failed to prove this, there would be an evd of the ol laughter.] Although he was a youug man, altbo : “oice might not be beard or tuight be scoffed at by -.fiu{f:'f..fl"".f.‘?fi:" »2‘:""..".";:'.1..’.‘:.?:.’&..": 33: aillions w v might see Lis words in print, yet he felt it his duty | goog'e “lund"_ mudln A e on this o HOUSE OF PRESENTATIVES, "«n”'-ffi’fi'-.ff?.".il‘i"i..{'.’."?t;“&!'l?;:fi'f}“.'f’..."'. byt i that 1t '_."“"_”_"ul“"m' "“"'.‘ SURVEY OF THS LAKES. andmark of vivil libecty under which the Democratic party | "’”‘Qf«'.gr‘:"‘"d. " s fos A antry to greatness and glory for sevonty years. | &'"f t Sxed flun{c Detios s Janpess, r= rosuiod his seat, notwithsfanding he was invited [ g L8 2 sutlrs The arg they eoald o n | Mr. PAINE (Rep., Wis.) introduced a bill for the | had led vay of the estimates very closely b g 7 where it can be done with propriety. were chosen, most of the officers being reélected, a8 | ruaun, ar I 0 " 0 on. cis MeD med. He snswered, * §am The friends of the Baukrupt bill intend to bring | J. 1. Edmonds, President; A. Chester aud | tia”right of cifrage. (1o same e o S TAWRENCE (Rop, Ohioy, the bill was | 83 Amerioan citisen and not guiy.” Xbs ules sibseclte that measore forward again at an early day, when | Join W. Forney, Vice Presidents; and W. A. Cook, | case of woien 3 then recommitted to the Judiciary Committoe. I he mm{l ichael Crowley was mest arrai by the such amendments will be made to it as will insure its | Secretary. T. G. Baker, Secretary of the State | ,I._“,'J”::"';"h“:"""'_' Xy WREVETS OF VOLUNTEER OFFICERS, i and saswered i Trigh. 2r, hlfiy-“:fl-l passage by the Honges. Council of New-York, was chosen Secretary pro tei., | the fast seseion of ( ongross, ot b A not is bill pass | (ommittes on Pablio Laads, Mr. BLAINE (Bep. Mo, frocs the IR Lo, - Fagheh peeiootir: i‘:hb:l- m,. '.n':"'."{“ h".." The Committee on Banking and Currency to-day | in ths temporary absence of Mr. Cook. the session | with oring bis protest Aguiost it once mors. s | CREDENTIALS OF A IFXAS REPKESENTATIVE. ;:',::‘f,?;:’i.,';,“,'.":f,"",f,..yg:,%Ei:;‘:;;,{fln e ot | coeeiat” Dta Casmet, Gllgss e At agreed upon varions amendments to the bill reported | was very harmonious, and but little business was | then proe: 10 spoak against ,'wx»'v'r:' 1§ W “f““"‘ MO s COOPEL (Dem., Tonn.) prossated the 'l on wecount of galiant, weritorious or faithful service in the vol- | raigned and seve: pleaded not ;uflly. ‘I'ke trials of all the Inst July, but oot then acted upon, tosmend the | done. Another session was held this evening, at | RO gty ] st e e bebuts. ol | sutatis e (o ¢ | ‘ntonr service, prioe fo appointuent fa the Uuited States Army. | prisoners was fised for Tueaday. The Court then adjoursed National Currency laws. Among other things the which the subject of certain changes in the work ot the | per r political ek, Ho was oppossd to nagro suffrage bacanss | ' . ‘LM“I"::'.‘:' x';\";"“'fi;:;':;'““" u—r:, intned -{uv‘rlfir-:«xt of Y:llv- ?luhu l'-yll‘:l:‘ ":'“n:fl::"o‘:m :lilrlxl.l‘o“wn::;nbfin.upnvlu-lyom-ud,mflndm rovide th very association sb gue SCUSS 0 COV 50! o o and did uol 5 LARGIN IVER CHANNEL. ol distinguished themselves in the voluntee 0 a f'i"-"]:.;"{." n:?tlmr1 of 274 Lo iation .;;;u League v;_m- discussed, to cover the present aud futare | e belioced th SaRcian S0 addid wot | ootion of M NDEGEE Conn) the oot % the taw now stands, be breveted, while Ragular Army | Awother of the prisoners, Edy was set free thin 1ADa ot loss than five directors, one of issues. Ex-Speaker Grow of Pennsylvania and Mr, | boliexe 84 ity i 4 Pre | Leren w i tto thy otfiears, who had served as volunteers, could ba. The bill was | afternoon, and is already on way home, bavieg been sup- :ne ;»s;lvm. Every dxrecu.v.l dt:mlix k;:;“eu ra | Cook held quite an auimated discussion on the objects 5 fanatioal and revolutionary ; coutrary tothe tea | i eppeonel t g aud maiat * | smply 'w‘blr»rnedv 1|n.|| defect. N g l;h"n:\l“h!;vm ln;:«-:ry “M‘ Mr. ll)-v‘u-. Bo‘:: way® be erm of office, must be a citizen of the United States, { the League, o i P aad t r tho . shisuuel of Lie riy u e The bill was road three times and passed dosel i the Awmerican \ Jjoined the Fenians ) [ of the League, the former addressing the League at nd the writings of NATIONAL DABKS: | A PRIVATE BILL PASSED. while .Lm:‘k.;{-;l«l}_ru -mlfim‘”y.n sober. b In ith, Mo Reardon, W i Srawford, wi - STATE TAX 0! Mr. BLAINE (Kop, M) asked inave to offer the (ollowing | Mr. THAVER (Rep Pa.), from the Cowmities on Pr ) rowoiiiton . | Land Claims, reported back the Senate bill couferring {dicted befors the Grand Jury to-morrow, under the act of #th Teserioed, That tha Conmitian ou the War debts of the Loyal Statesbe | of Alaxiy tiardapeer to a certain tract of land ia Brown County, | June. and tor the same offenises as c! in the indictments sniagto eaoh Loy Wis. Read three times aud od. withdrawn yesterday. The offenses will be charged as eom- Ha mitted on the 9th of June, however, instead of the 7th. The and at least three-fourths of the directors must kave | considerable length. The question of the expulsion of o skulls, slins aud faat of the n oidedly prarkiog him as belonging to an inferior raoc 1 resided in the State or Territory or District m.wuloh Andrew Johnson from the League was also under vou eaguifed: in 44 st ignoras the_association is located one year. Each director | consideration. The deliberations ware boing continued | yo,r with ,.,".,,:L.::i},, tonst B Drovide Thm ne | dieectod ta inguire iat llll‘.!!l own at lvax:;:tfllllflrel of -lw« Al;:lihur muqn‘li | at the closing of this dispatch. Tim off to himself, aud nover inte | the right and powor PETITION ment proposes e words * Philadelphia and The Committes of North Carolinians, headed by | the white race. Ho wight bo ita stave, but novor ity aqual or ’ Y. ¥ \J ' f R u s (i ¥ pro) ) s | . DARLING (Rep. N. Y. presented & patition of 50 | case of Metiowan is still u the of the eivid Bostou sl;gllkln stricken out from the present law, 30 | Gov. Holden, which has been bere for several dags, | * ‘L’,“"‘h n.\li.l'"r, (‘l‘"!‘P"’l‘; ki m‘:m "“,‘,"{ e T iy | ‘-.?," }‘.:,l. pilots ]l‘n)m,{ for an -p':;m;:n:fluu bfi'on(_“ to | officers. This is a little shoe-black, who was una(..'m‘.,. that New-York may be the only place of redemption. | has propared an address to Congress, setting forth the | yoeech of cousiderabla lsngth, takiog grouad in fsor of wni- | ramore the wreck of the steamer Scotland. plements used In his i disavt Be e e A new section is added, nawely: | present condition of affairs in North Carolina, and re- | versal suftrags. ‘Ihe psople of the South wers kept in povarty | claims agninet tuo Goverame: TR APPOINTING POWER. 2 orossed into Canada with the Fenjaus to earn an honest peuny No association sball allow uny meimber to withdraw or permit | Gommending a plan for the restoration of the State | sad iguorance, be said in order that 4 e elovated | orgenieiog (630m (36 Lba lain war oliec then tows that may ba | The bill reported ou the ith of December by Mr. Williams, | ¢ bis trade. i k] & £ rulb. Buck was ot the 0ase in the Nor o fited and paid ooder the sxtatin; liw. from the Judiciary Committee, for the regulation of ap- CITY FENIANISM. to be withdrawn any portion of its cap! tained by such association equal to or excoeding its undirided | profits then on hand. wo dividend shall be maie, and M AIDING (o i) objsered and the ewslition wav | 3ofihapnt 1o aud removais from, ol oame up a3 P into its former position in the Union. The address opportunities for mot recalved yinnss in order. Aftor a groat deal of discussion and action | wygrixG OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL WOLP TONE OIROLE. e g d will be presented to Congress to-morrow. Mr. Ste- | Guth was not o s end shall ever be made wociation while it sl o vens is preparin, i od v - b Wh NITED STATES CURKENCY. v ty of ameadments to the bill it was post, it s baking vt 1345 st reaterhan 1t | Lions o 1. afrosh, whioh bt Wil prosent t o il Northen ot "\haaevar i Wa8 O0ComY | vy, gt 10 ey e ot oo a oo | 10988 S8ELE SN L0 0,V el hered | Last oveniag o lacgo Fenisn - rodte fhen on Land aid deducting therefrom te lonscx and | gross for action in a day or two. P 0 Lo | ey workd vl for auck s moasurs. At prosont it | SEuCting the Committae on hiuking und Carrwncy, lo Feport | tobo priatad. 'The secoud aad third "soctions of the bill 88 | 4uupioay of the above named Circle, held at the Demilt ? ™ The C : e was e O e ton o et o ettty that. (s | whiat amount of Unitod States ourraney has been retired 801 | oivaad to are as follows " The Controller of the Currency, with the approba- | The Southern Republican Association beld a meet- s houd hovs the franokion, sd be Lnib hacators, | deatroyad wader the aot of Lust sasaion; the amonat now heing [ aqreadto aee an follows: o hutin case of the refasl of the | 84y, wan adressed by Gen. Spear, Senstor A. L. """:. . I this, city, to-night, the e s e rasuwinaion o say ofcer whows | Misourl. Mr. Archdeacon of Liverpool, Engl .I '..""".'. &% o dostroyed; whether otes $0 o ougted b 15 ad 4 tion of the Sscretary of the Treasury, as often as way | i0g at their rooms, on F- bill uow befure the Seuate. dsstroysd: whether the oiss yod gre cousted by | Beaste to advise sa pired s i e dedned 5 ""; wnd proper, i ‘required to ap. | Hou. Thomas J. Duraat in the chair.” Gov. Hamil. e o wiahol to axplain why | 1A8ceat moi i ot ofone: what s1iogiars ate i use 0 | tarn o srvice may bave sxpired by e own Hataton, the piace | Giphony of Philadelphis, Mr. M . < | . 2 shol o Jowau end o ot et the certain destruction of all the United States potes which are | @iled by the pereon so ¥, son of Texas moved that the choice of officers elected | 12, slould vote for Me. Cowaus amendment, Ho (il ot Wl | wow authorised by i "y | e o2 ettt e of uch st Ut bosti'ha | prove that tho favason of Canada wad aiding Irelend | e destroved. whather thera s an ¥ o u ithor tios such remomiuation. either in the L i o e abeotowal, the same ahall be beld and s hereby | Daterially by renderiug - it necessary for Eugland to rmation and educat ion. point & suitable persou or persons to make an exam- t ' & lut;on of the affairs of every banking institution. afl P"mr);‘lm“hng of i:o Afiooml;n at New-York | to affirm by Lis vote that the arguments for extonding the suf- '-«;";"“1‘,';‘;"["“ wl--v';";_:;r}:'irr' o Sach person is n ¢ i | concurred in. Carried. 0 officers alluded trage to negroes applind with groat foree to women. As a Hual | 18 Ropt o040 r auch pecd - deciarad to ba vacant immedistely siter such adjoursment, acd 1060 | gagd troops hither, lesson any pzuocinlio;‘ m'l;’. dlm{fw} ¥ o;hu :ha“f‘f: ;: are as follows: Thos. J. Durant, lu‘;uhmu Pro:io. «'I:‘-m-n be was opposed to the extension of suffrags. The ques. | mors than ouo off y further F'"ga' e Ty paraon who' bas besn . wominsied by ‘he . Deland. G ‘.‘n ' e Sraible appointed to anmr - .\,'" Bwi 1,‘,, % | dent; Philip Prazer, Florids, E. M. Pease, Texas, aod | Losn sufiipon Jnwet bo tokun 0es of.taery dnte $5a0 o JEnsl. { Piasee Ry o i einlion; | Lrorns ot ailiq s oy hae RloT bt Vodeed ton s mv::muh"‘d '~y "a.“[-..m.,. S 54 0 3 \ = v o B0 . g S effect 1« place. ders o . o ot o OO ‘ g ol 108 thel 95 Do oalaivet. _Jt.whe plaosd by:(he fowsidiars of Who araeamineSe'] L Cle e 1t Foue, & im0Te pptedy e refesal, 46 appointed or Commiash T e T He fh saind at the Fenian bead. ie authorizad by | th senlj e aromivt of Smiptonsd 1S asters thers wers 18,000 breech: Tifles 8 dutiog U 5, i X ouding Provided, Bow- 5 15 other distioguished Southern loyalists, Vice-Presi- | the ground tuat it shoukd be exorcised by those who oould maks bt i rounds of ball ca and uniform: f 4 AFw) wjouran, of for which he had besn praviously nowins to_ be subject to ap other visitorial power, except such as is veam{ in the several Courts g""“é‘l"- R. 0. “i;’" + Mississippi, Corresponding | the best 'Hf.':':'{:,’fl"‘:,":"‘ ] o by Bl o mon Ad uot add to the | nd o x 3 Capt. D. H. Bi i > | sion of sut oanse it woull co! and fagrade o opth) w y R , Sities the oflied 8 trom th of law and chincery. Iiis proposed to substitute a | Secretary pt. L Bingham, Recording Secre. b pouring iuto the bmllot box » largs number of votes subjeet and finaneial safety o ,“.‘Tnumflu'{v” over, "“n:‘z‘d“x-r "";‘-l.l:‘“v:-“ office vasuut from the :2¥|:§'| ;. put 'nm M"':.""“"':?“-‘, WORTH (Kop., 1L} rooeiral THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. LE ) ankdd lnave to tho following lactions ngw _ section for the 2Ist ot the amendatory act of | tATY: The Chairmau remarked, for the information | g yufucucs either social or peouniary, L will dsgeads arch, 1865, so t upon the transfer and delivery of those not present at & former meeting, that there on that ground Le woull opposs the estension of was & Standing Committes of 15 of the Association, | €ither to females or to nagroes. Ho would o icas oppos be beld 1o apply Lo cases of commissions to fl vacen- [ o money amocating to nearly $100 was subscribed. Daring mhu‘ofl).‘ku::nnnb‘:. — Gibbous's specch a color-guard of Fenian riher enacted, Toat whevever & vacancy happen- | the room, and were loudly g~ A of bonds to "hr’ :;"“";," the Controller of the to which il resoluti a4 measiize if thare were o different mode of con Currency way furnish to the association making. the | to Which all resolutians are reserred, and that at | o OF ths St e 10 divide £ o o any office duiing the recess of the Senaie way havs same circulating motes of different denowina. | former meeting the Chair was directed to_draw up o Top okt 41 (14 goietet svac o (0 4 o parties ey v el | wiup e Prsksst i scordince wii e provices o o Conmit GROUNDLESS RUMOR. of the Unitad States, pr ongen d ofthoir sextsemion, | A report was started in some of last Sunday's It was possibl tions in blank, registered and countersigned, report for the next meeting of the Association, em- | all masser of corr 2":3‘""'"'"""" 4, B | vasaney tn sueh office. trine of un } " The fourth section. as modified by Mr. Williams, reads as sody Coufict her tiis Republic | fuliows: loyal patriot. | And be it further enacted ‘That the heuds of the several Depariments 3 (e TI1) whiectod, ond the 1exolution WS | of the viovernment vl hold thels ofico espechively for sud doning | not recoaved. | (ke oMickui ters. of the Prosive 1, by whe they were appoumted: uie equal in smount to 90 per centum of the current mar. | bodying the following propositious: the great State Irauia, for inet Re dearued necowry for the . oy shére now ; . ernicious inf b | or ordat 1o giakates (0 | “ind consent . }‘ value of the United States so transferred and de- e, l'ez;n.;m 1y "h'dll:;'l:‘m;::l:mlumhnnlry States, | Bor mber. f pon s ver7 | sreeeey I oufos in @i . | 80 £07< b .-.mv——-wllb‘udh—fl steamers, which laft this city ou the previous day, 'aud conveit ivered, but not exceediug 90 per centum of the | “Suiond: That we desire Cougress to institute therein govern, | Coutrolied by mere mojorities The clu jow proposed ey v ™ s gytont the Oovarnment of | uriug vuch next sewion of the Senste, woall remain i | them into prisateers. The stery was too” absurd wes amount of said bonds at the par value thereof, if bear- | ments Lased on Rebel disfranchisements snd uulvers ,,‘;;':i | lnlnelhnlfinlu:w into the politienl wyst re |r wore up- | 2 M:fi«. |:" r p-nfiufln "»:fi‘n.‘qmr. Vo loug | ::lzlyu;a-.um.m.b{:!wb:.u. or -ulm wm general sensation; but as nuigbers :fl: " ing interest in coiu, at & rate not less than five per isement, i tive of color or race. proachable than any now iu it; more accessible o dermagogues. 1T has aid e dmants are offering 10 the late reboltions | ad o ¢ of the Sente, snd doring such time i the powers ‘ 3 83 e earities. bo iustrucied 10 present. their | AN more easily corrupied. The reform ought to be in nother | ¢ Lo TEM wente ara offe 0y [ sdvice f Lhe Bansty, snd doring soektimen the eom) nogtum per anvum; and the amount of uch ircus | yorors swhen drwn up and submitied 0 (he Assceistion. if | direction. Tt ought 16 be toward reorganization of the syv e B e Mion ol Vi tnay coatioue topo. | ol ha may BY B rooctse Mirk powers ‘aud detios In ciss or s | Lhere 44 . As & mere choiee betwaen e should vote for My, Cowau's smend tem. justead of it enlar two kiude of extension lating notcs to be furuished 10 each aesociation shall | reecived, to the Committes of Fifieen o Congrem, and to con- ';:l'i be more in proportion to its paid up cepital than as t'"m-mi them on the imuicdiate aulject wnd praclicability of | R0 | d ows : nétituting said governin s en dsd ¥ rav To onch mssociation whose cupital shall not exceed 8300 00q, | The Chair then read the report the Mmeetivg, of | gA'Ge freo & fr Ms. _'.'.',:‘:l “_"::."_',:']"w“m mored | ¥ WPy cvulue of gk ot L orgogieton whowe | Which the following ¥ anu sbruacy: A L ‘mrufl g bAlent, 10 By g iment, opens ety to those ouditions, more stringeut would be req I