The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1866, Page 5

Yustry of o the ™ o [ a law, and there is m . th : « i o-day del 1t § ! Lie ros ool that hody g for v ots. It will he remember all the papers 10 the hauds t s and A 2 iy, adtional matie 4 went made by C ul Morse London | Lrorgs, Trenholn & Co., the vowal of od States was e reoen o thi purposted 1 | » and poungs sterlioz. 1t ap - Lhat proseedings in chancery were bemg vigor- | rosscuted by our Consul st I o ¥ had suiceeded in forcing Frazer, Tre position where they were com- | il disclosure, on oath, of all the | blockede-running rm with | Confed nt, A all the | transaatione ry of the (ton Trenholm. together | i all their books and | o avoid this disagreeable and fatal dis- Fraser, Treuholn & Co. sought and cffected | ement which Las been clundestinely made | the sattl v Consul Morse and one Montgomery Gibbs, . i agent of the Treasury Department, Which soooment provides for Cismiseing all the legal pro- eodivgs in England and the United Staies, aod | wving up all elaims of the Unit States, wid merely requ that Frazer, Trenholm & ball state, ne oath, what Confederate they have it possession: that they posc of the same, aud afier paying themselves 0, %M, which, without any statement of an account, « upon as the indebtedness of the Confederate vnent to them, and_that t wag balance to the United Sfates. This settle- t was made by (‘onsul Morse, under color of gene- ral au " in Ikngland, but has been | the United States Govern- ground tha! is relin- | quis to Frazer, Trenholm & Co., and wa. in fact uttecly without suthority ou the part of the Consul at London, whose instructions did not ly to these proceedings, which were under the management of the Consul at Liverpooi; and that M. Morse made the pretended settlement be- hind the back of Consul {’ludh-y. and without the knowledge of United Staies Minister Adams, withont whose sanction 1o action of Consul More was to be valid. The disavowal of the agreement having gone forward to England by telegraph, due lega! nroceedings will be renewed and pressed with | vigor uutil every dollar of Confederate property in the hands of the chief finaacial agents of the Rebel- Lon sball be secured. Mr. J. W. Forney has written a letter to the Hon. Wilmer Worthington of Pennsylvania, in which be asks o withdrawal of his nawe should it be presented in the Union caucus, as & candidate for United States Senato;. With no disposition to underrate others, he i free to say he thinks the election of the Hon. Thad- dens cns as the successor of Mr. Cowan, would promote lasting harmony in their political household; | and woald unquestionably sceure to the United States and the Nation, a champion of those grea principles of matchless experience, ntegrity and courage. N all the gold miniug coicpanies up ted as doing well. cros, adjoining the y the Maryland side, from which fine spe quartz have been sent hither. Some of yielded $2,400 to the tun. Some of erecting machinery, while others One conu- eat falls, imens of mas v are rop pauy has a tract o the companies are in full operation. In answer (o inguiries made by Col. C. D. Pemi- baker, Military A uader date of Dec. 3, 1866, whether or not, under any law ot decisiun, oolored tid aro entitled to bounty who anlisied after the 10th dey of June, 1564, to the 4th dav of July, 1864, the Sc coud Controller made the following reply: No prov fas been made for bounty to eviisted in the iatersal nbove named. Th June 1%, 140, as amended by the joiat ovides that where nothing apy ww that & colered an was not o fresdman ag the foresnid, 198h day of April, 18), under the provisions of th aeetion of the net makine appropriations for the support the presumption on, in the A d'at that date &c., allowed to e enlisiment. It ! to determine uny question ue Attorney-General Jared that the same by law to colorod sol e betwoen colored persons nt_resolution of muster-poll or bounties and elothiug o e, free on April 19, 1861 ms 3 ane Ju, 1864 as aro o the jutnt resolution of June 15, 1606, ¢ frosdom, on the 19th of April id to & colorod 154, the law of National forces making no eseept by order of the Presi the second section of the Act of Adifferent States and parts of isiag t mants, v e benefits of & premumplion 1961, n hintus still exists amd 1o soldier calisting between June 15 the lnst mmed date enliing out 1 discrumizntion on aces deat who is empowered « Ju 15, 1864, to ellow in the States to persons of color, who sdull hereafter be mustered into wily ervico ot the 1 States, & ity to each not exevading oue hundred doliars. No onler has been issued, and | % ty paid under that sect Representative Darl . s Whisky luspecting Com- mittee leaves for New.York to-morrow morning. C. A. Weed of The New-Orleans Times, whose rtner, McKee, was some weeks ago appointed nited States Marshal for Lonisians, is in town with & uumber of others looking afte McEKee, On account of the multiplicity of business incident to the meoting of Cougress, and the nmnerous requisi- tions wade on the Atiorney-General for information by that body, Mr. Stansberry will probubly be unable to devote his attention to the consideration of pardons for kome time. Claimants for the bounty, under the act of July 28, 1566, should be particular to make their applications on'forms which will be farnished by the Pay Depart- i » others will be re- The claims of living adjusted by the Division of Referred Claims, in charge of Col. Wi R. Gibson. The fol- lowiug Paymasters bave been detailed to make the rments: Lieut.-Cols. David Ta; Thomas S. .Allison, Nichdlas Vedder, C. Holmes, Jas. W. Nichols, H. P. Walcott, N. A. Tucker and T. H. Gardner, and Majors Chas. 8. Jones, E. L. Moore, George W. Dyer aud J. D. Atwell. Mustered out army paymasters, whose addresses aro not already known at the Department, are re- quested to send the same to the Paymaster-General without delay, in order that the accumulated mail matter Lelonging to them way be forwarded. g The ‘:l( ‘elt Pllcn!hcme of t.heBl'nion Manufac- uring Company agt. Lounsbury, Bissell & Co., for infringement, which has run lh:y!nll course of the :‘unntocunux courts, is now up before the Supreme ‘ourt. Workmen bave been busily engaged for the past two days removing a portion of the Surgeon-Generals office to Ford's theater on Tenth-st. _The Sons of New-England beld a meeting in this :xl{ this evening to tuke ures for the celebration of Forefathers' Day. 1t is intended to form & New- England Society. It is stated that the mission of the Astors and other New-York capitalists here lately was to urge upon Congress the passage of a bill for an air line railway from Washington to New-York. —— THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-=8BcoNp Bpssio Pk s ey BENATE... Wasmisctos, Dec. 19, 1864, PETITIONS. Mr. WILSON ., Mass.) presented three peti- tious from army .-.(B:L vt i g ~reryi g ot Military Committee. BAPETY OF TASSENGERS. ol the act to provide for the sufety of passcogers. It rel T o lomtian e eacerias ot miinge tn Sre. Proof safes, It was read three times passnl JURY CHALLENGES. ”::‘n&mt (Rep., T1L), frow the Jadiciary Committee, v offense in which the right of challenging now exists be entitled 0 four uurwr,v chal 3 1l -unyhmdnc-n-ppf;w he “trial of treason or capital offenses. Lie report was read and the Com- mittec discharged A PRIVATE CLAIM BILL. p l'ri."lu.um lllg.. Orogon) introduced a bill providing -‘w reimbutsement of Wi, 'T. Adams, Collector of the port a‘:.‘lm Uregon, for funds stolen from Lim in February, :m conveying the moue from his office 10 San Francisco tor the wmount with the United it to. from the Secretary 10 the Committer o8 (laims. Alr. MORGAN (Rep., N. V) introducea b Possengers on vessls propelied the salaries of steamboar 1n be comsistent therewith, establisbed for of steam vessels in passiag, as provided o the zll:\ of sn act ye]:ldni'w ueq:;-l-.lwwdue 1852, sea-going tteam veasel or herely mude sabject 1o tbe Bavigation Jawsof ine . rognlations aforesaid, AL, e, o e tho coatrol Mded. bowever, that nothing Ju this act, or in the ot of Wiich it s asendntorr shall be construed to apnul or affect avy shali pay the re- | rority from the Treasury Department, to secure | the Poto- | gent for the State of Kentucky, | we service. Apylyine this exposition of the law and | the coufirmation of | upon the House bill providing that on the | 1o be W Committos oi Comimi oo ieas 0vder far 2uof e piowided 107 the e 0F , o oy . LAND OFFICE Mars we o WE Oflerd tie tuliowing resalution, which was 8 P tofw LommILS Public Laud, | 10,00 copies of the mps necomipsuying the late Ra- hesane . | Conat’ "te8i00er of the Geners! Laud (fice, be priated (o o use of Lhe D% “ap HOW ARD AVEXDUENT. sneed 8 bl for the pablication ututional Amendment. It pro wdoption of Socretary of o Amendment by 10 e Senute and to * iteprescutatives, iustead of 1o the He ereto €ors requited . and that upon oeipt by eryol o) uotice, from Ehroe-fou: * bie bees ndoptay. the Presi of the Honse of Represcit m 0f (e saine o be made ath iu the newsj with theirjofut certifieate that such are valid, foall inteuts sud purp as A part of the Cous tution of the United States. Referred to dhe JoiatCommittee on I SALK OF SAND ISLANDS. Tep. &, 1) introduced bill to anthorwe 1 isiands to the Mobile Larhor and Kail wires the Commissioner of the Goue.al w0 much of the sand islands I, Iying outside of Dauplhin th Alabama, ay be needed by the saul ‘Company to construct a harbor and ruilway fom the M. 8PL the sale of certain Kailroad wame to the Uity of Mobile, and upon the return of said surve) pat. such land wo needed to the auid compa payiug (oF the sawe af the rate of §1 provided that the daud 80 te be sold shall be so we oterfere with the land used by the Uwitod States for light Louses or other public purposes. And the said compay 18 anthorized 1o oecupy #0 iuck of the waters of the Gulf and Bay of Mobile s way bo needed for the purpeses usied sad authorized by the State of Alabawn ; provided that the naviga tion between the Bay of Mobile aud the Pascagouls Sound sill ot be thereby obstructed. but shall be kepi open by suficient draw-bridges or suitable passways for the iree passage of vessels in their proper chusneis when required at all times. Teferred 1o the Commmittec on Military Affaurs DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS. Mr. WADE (Kop. Obio) introduced bill providing that hervafter the appointment of Marshal j Distriet of Coluu bin, and also_ the appoiutment of R Wills for the | County of Washingfon, in said District awe are | Lereby exclusively Vested in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Keterred to the Comwittec on the Distriot of Columbia. tto issig fo NEBRASKA AND COLORADO. | My, WADE moved to set_apart to-worrow for the considera- | tiow of the bills 1o admit Nebraska and Colorado. | "Mr BOWARD (Kep, Mick) sabl there was o veto of the Colorado bill now pe: T the Seuate. He hoped the Senate would, instead of passiog & new bil, pass upon the veto of the | President. Mr. WADE subsequently withdrew his mot tice that he would eall up the bills to mo SATIONAL JANK RESEKVE FUND. | Mr. SHERMAN (Kep Ohio) intzoduced o resolution calling | upon the Secretary of tue Treasurs to furnish the punes of such | Nitloual Manks as had ot complied with the conditions of the faw requiring thew to keep u teserve fuid ou hand. Adopted | THE DISTEICT SUFFRAGE BILL. Il for the Dist ubia was taken up The pending Mr. Dixon » b, and guve no- | The sniirage | &t 12:40 o'vlock. | amendmant to iusert as o qualis 1 that & who has not | heretofore voted shall be allow sic unless he can read and write his nawe. | Mr COWAN (Dem.. Pa) oppose] this as an unwisequalifica { Il fayor such qualiiion itution and laws. That - hut for a seat ou this floor, uot reem 10 kuow what an tibn. 1t was but o mockery tion us exacted | would fit u man | for he had heard wes b knowledge of the Con ouly for Vo who ex post Jacto law 15, 1 aliication to apply, it would be shat 1o person shov Lt o this new privilege who had given aid and consfort Kebellion, for be had heard | that there were negroes pathized with the Kebels in the late war. Mr. FOSTER (Rep, Coun.) differed very much from Mr | Cowani timsie of the value of (e reading and wnting, pecoh that he was fresh | How fom Mr Cowan's from rending ** Much Ado About ) ce I | 1 | nei chise. oposi o rite wos unfit 1o exercise the clective fran. were exceptions, but very to say that this id lization caine fro : Conzecticut in 1855 adopted a qu should be allowed to vote who was nuuble { tion or fon of the laws. This was copied be Massucha: setts in Le In 1815 the Stateof Conneetiout adopted a Con- | Stitution making the possession of o | condi f the exercise of the franchisc. | the reading and writing qualification. and he thougit this was | a step in the right direvtion. He (Mr. Foster) wus surprised | 10 liear the r from Massachysetts (Mr. Wilson) say that | from 17% to the present time we hwd suffered " from | Jsruornnce. It was trae that most of the meu who insugurated | pellion were educated men, but wost of them were la ' raut of the charmes Northern wen, and their | st the effort at secession. Tho mass of the mer he Lieoel armies were jgnorout awd unlestered Were the men who kept up the war. lgnorauco ue ol the hanu. Jie (Foster) was ia favor ie brouder (he basis of suffrage the He would let every per ted yesterday for fewnle believed the great mass of femaics question. He voted for female Foster) thoug) cad 1o | more stable won | om who wan it ¢ | sutfrage. not becau | would vete: that fTrage because he could sev 1o reason for denying the right to any person Who W fit to vote. ‘lo eularge sufftage wns to iucrease the nuwwber of person wonld feel directly interested in the Government ; but, w was in favor of enlarged auffrage, without eolor or sex, he was not in favor o men—most of whom would be jm! L 8¢ izuoran cise the right of suffrage He did not believe that the in terests of society would be sfe without some test of intalligence. | He would ask the Senator from Massachusetts (Wilson) whether, | if he were n member of the Massachusetts Legisiature, ho would or confirm & man for Chief-Justice or Judge of the Suprewe Court who could neither read nor write. He sup | posed that no man would do that. He understood all Senators oppesed to this awesdment to voto thut o man need not be able to read or to write iu order to be fit to vote. What was the ballot box ! 1t was the highest tribuual of the laud, art could be roversed at the ballot box ould be do vead or wri ). wud if an act of be repenled ot the who could peither R bl read nor write to correct the misti | W him (Foster) absurd 1o say that a man nor rite was not fit to sit in the Supreme ( in Judgment upon t He could not we who coul not read it that there was no | In gomelasion, Mr. Foster expresse | ballot in the hunds of ignorant freedmes would be el | o acts and what protection the As a moral in jgnorant the fear that the by the atiied wuff | stronger. | that this quaiification sia ins the Usion army. He tho | wauperadd 1 edieation | vota for the Lill if the pending umendment was adopted; witl ont it, e con voie for it Mr. COWAN again took the floor, reiterating the views cxpressed acainst the bill snd amendment ELINGHUYSEN (Rep., Vi) replied to the arg that this v facts law in th jed for Rebe's. T | molute rights and conditional righs. taken mway withou! convietion i could take wway the right 1o vote Senate would not vote for this bill s gife the right to vote to s reformed 1 right to insist upon loyalty g weople of the South wonld be forgiven es soon as they exhibited yalty ; but the people of the loyul States were inexornbly u earnest in their determination to evadicnte Slavery and dis. loyalty. Whenever the South acquiesecd in terms embracing these conditions the whole difficulty would be at an end. This law was 5ot ez pot Jacw, for there was & law in the statute | book sinee 1790 declaring all who hed given aid and comfort 10 | the enomy o bo civilly dead. Practically, raid Mr. Frelinghay wep, this is & White wan's Government; but I would like 1o sce the men who eould point to this fiet, nsserted in the Constitn. tion. It the black race was inferior, it was 5o rewson why it bould be oppressed by the superior roe. 1t was asserted, that distasterul ussociations between the rac s was but echo of an old prejidice . there was io 5 hetween f two, 1t did not follow that u wan was socially your equsl canse he emjoyed with you the Tight to vote. . Mr, Frelinghuy sen contended for universal sutirage and opposed the peuding amendment. 1f suftrage was qualified there would be ab i | ducement to keep the uern- from Jearning 1o read aud write, so | m8 t0 keep him from the ballot. 1f it was universal the people would be driven 10 the edueaiion of the negro to make bim an M AVILON ., 0 T, N (Rep., Mass,) replied o ( ter. o it sarry thui Ms. ¥ osior peech of Mr. Fos m.m.'.;wd the pendin, posed] to making rew ing and writing s test. he did bolieve n:-vll that they \nr: great aide to the voter. But if this smendment sbould prevail. the eause hoatility to the colored race that had prevaied in thiscity would he soutianed wad fwervased. . 1f nane bt the oolored mon who could read aud write were allowed (0 vote, the enewy of the colored man would sce to it 1hat there were no oppartunitics given them 10 learn 10 read and write. ‘I'his amendment was & Jropoition to retand edueation. Let the suffrage be univer #al aud it would be an incentive to education. tie bad heard a grent deal said sbout fmpartiul suffrage. It was o foolish i which would result in hindering the education of the black ma. He had it said that the Senate should restrict instesd of nhm“mt ‘::cm % That ides v:‘u -Tmrnm-. not democratic. _ of Virginia got the right to vote, you would tind Wise and Letcher att pzf::g o prove 1 '.'-,v Bave alwuse been the friends of the negro. They would then uake aflidayits that they were related to them—that the same blood flowsd in their veins that coursed through the veins of the black man. No doubt, the Democrats woull gt & great mwany votes from the biack men. If tie Democrats treatod them better thaa the He- publicans did. he they would. Mr. HENDRICKS (Deia., lud.) was unsble to agree with Mr. Cowan in the constinetion he had given the amendment of Mr. Dixon. He thought the effect of that amendment would be ?od He did not favor intelligenee fgualificetion s n 1 ufibmn.mu,la particular proposition, he was in tuvor of i the North-Weet be had found & great wany men who were not able 1o read, who were still quite inieligest. They had slways attended public discussions and bevame weil in. formed by minglibg with others. But this was noi true of the negro, iuthis distriet, who had just come from the farm. w bad never beard question in Jaw or politics discussed. e would vote against this bill because the t the I had ex, thai. woleo bs e itk terae. Sghliot llemunpnunuohunlummd—nuwmu of the Distriot ju suck & matter as he woull rd the pooyie o e e b Il eg o e B 'the Todiens ‘ol ture. ‘MWr. LANE (Rep. Tnd) briefly Mo 0w vote for the bill, and againsi the qualitication, on the principle that all just ents jve their power from the cousent of the oV ‘ainl that the colored poople were & part of the gov erued. This was o grest question in 'Mrm of the whole country were inf The eleetion n the Districton this subject was illogal and without sanction of law. P g e of the District bad shown themselves Ityllnlm.mrt had more men for the army than had the white inhabitants. In conclusion Mr. Lave the Constitutional Amendment was the brazen which the Sonthern people must 100k and be Jected Wat, they would never be adul l‘l’d?.-. ‘The colored vote for o man for United Ntates Senator who could nefther | 1t seemed | Hions than ware con trendy votel I the Union was to be Larmonized. “Phe question was then taken ow Mr Dixon's a adel o 3 wendaer ot now entitied to vote aball | oviso that o person he Yeas and Nays v wers o follows—Repubiicans. Roman, Democrats Anthony Riodze, Huckalew, Widey- 14 e, Brown, Bpragun. i Gries, Stewait, Husti Bumer, Henderson Trumbil Howad, Vaa W i Wade, [ W s, T~ Lane. Bl . 07 ¥0TING. ;khn. Yates—7 e ATES glies said he lod paired with Mr. Joun e, wnd Mr. Jolnson il 9 SON (Fep., Mass joffered ea amendsmont in (w0 aec st Bing those wheeflered o bride at an ckection, ing those who accepted it For offerin bribe the punishmnt is $2.000 fine, or two years imprisonment. or both; for acovting o bribe the puaishimeat 1 one year's im- pii o Alraschiscment thercafien. Thé amsendzient wos adopted. The question was then uy ng the bisk reported by s aas exbattiute for 100 Ll Telerred 1o It 83 the last scasion. Variows vorbal amendmonts were theu oficred jopted, after which the bill wus pussed by Yeas, 12, Nars, and 13, as fullows LB Asthony, Fogg. Lave, 5 ue. Brown, Fraltogheyern, Morill, Howort, Cattel Grimes. Morgan, Sumner Harria. Foand. Trumbu! ienderson. Pomeroy, Wade. THoward, Ramaey. Wikiey, 7 Howe, Rovs, Willians, Fovennder hitkwood Nherman, Wilaon—32 wAvA. Hnekalew Dsolittte, Neamith, Riddle, Cowan, Foster, Norton, Daviewury, Daws Hendricks. Patterson, Van Winkle—t: Dizon, ABSEXT OR NOT VOTING Cragin, thrie, Mebougali, Yatews? Fowler, Johneon, 3 e Messrs, Vates and doknson, the former boin; abeeut, paioed s in the frmer voe. So the bill was passed. A it wus passed it ronds as follows SrcTiox . That irom sad after the passage of this act. esch aad overy male person, eXcepling poupers wid pervons under guardan abip, of the age of 21 yemss and upward, who has not been ocuvieted pous crime or offenve. ¢od exceptipe persons who sy serily given oid and comfort (o the Kebels 1o thalae Kef bellion, snd who shall heve been born or naturslired in he | mited Statos. and whe sall have resided in the said District for the period of ane yeur, aud in the ward or district in which be suul efler to voie (hree months next proceding any election there . sha'l be eutithed io theelective frauehive. and shall be deewed o eiaciot aud viditied 1o vote st suy election in eaid District, without suy distination ou. ¢ count of color o race. Sxc. 2 T person whose @ity it ahall e bo receive voten ot any election within the District of Columbia who shal! wilfuily reiuse 1o receive. or who shail wil fully reject the vole of ey peroon entited to wuch right under this Act, sball be hable to en action o Tort by the person injured ; and shall be labie ou dictment and eouviction. | wach act was done knowingly, to & fine not exceading kve thonsand doliars. o to iuaprisoument jor & teria uot excesdivg one year i the Jaii of waid Distsict. or to both. Sk, 2 That if any perwon or persons ehalh wil fully interrupt or turb auy such riectof in the exeroime of ' ahsll be dee uilty of & wisdemean bl be fued o any s nos imprisoned in the yai! i sald . ot L discresion I be the wsid District 10 giv #rand yury ot the commeneemein st Ceding the holdiug of any geeral or ity cletion io seid | S, 5 That the Mayors and Alderuien of the City of W and (seorgetown, tespectively, 06 or before the first day of Murch i i 1 of the persons they Judse 1o be quelifie wards of said eilbes S0 any eiection, Cousst. Le severs) courts having erimi- jn ack in apec.al chivige to the b term of 1) t Brc. 6. That on ot belore the brot day of March the Muyors snd Al derwen of snid citivs shall post op & | plroes i satd citins reapectively, o iesst 10 daye etion s officers prosidine at any slection shall tee- sid uee the chech list berein Tequired ot the polls duting the clection of ail officers, sud uo vote abigll be received sulss deliteicd by the voter in persen. and ot uatil the gre dovay officer o+ lad oppertumity to be astisfind of has identity. snd sholl fid his nanse on the st o i, and e eriaie that bie Vol b wingie. Sections # and 9 were those added on o of Mr. Wilson o provent and pusish bribery at elections The bill naw goes 10 the for thy of that body THE DEPICIENCY BILS TENMENT On motion of Mr. FESSENDEN, p. Me) the Deficiency 1 passed by the House was taken up, wdered 1o bo printed reterred to the Finance Committee O motion of Mr. WADE, the Sepate at 5 p. m. adjonrned OF HEPRESENTATIVES. LIGHT-HOUSE. Mr. PAINE (Rep., Wis.) introdaced a bill to erect alight house at the entrance of Mendota harbor Michigan. eterred to the Committee on Commeres CUSTOM-HOUSE PRAUDS. motion of Mr. HURLEURD (Rep. N ¥ rom the Commit A o 10 N ‘nstom-Honse frau DISTRICT COURT (K., 1'a.) dntrod m States Distriet Conrt | Dastrics of Pennavlvania, Jielerred o thod u Also o bill relntive to the rank wud po ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs MEMBYK FROM ALABAMA i the ¢ Hov & delegarion of was authos . Mr SCOFIELD 2 ; redentiale of Mr om the 1A Distriet of Alabaus. econstreiion Committed BOUTHERN OVIRLAND MAIL | Mr COOPE | Wiley. as Representative | Keferred to the of edieation would be retarded 41 this District. The same bittor | by giving the eolored race the right to vote we were inducing | Mr. BIDWELL (Rep., Cal) offered n resolution iustrocting | the Post-Otice Committee to inquire into the expediency of re establisiing the Southern _overland mail roate, from Sai Fran. jow to Memphis. Adopted. CIVIY SP¥VICE BILL Mr. JENCKES (Rep., R.1). from the Comm | Service. reported a substitutqMorfthel Civil Service bill committed and ordered printed | ‘cinco vin Lox A g ee on Civil Re NAVAL BEEVI'E—SEW-YORK CENTKAL COLL¥GE. THAYER Undes the eall of Couw: , Mr Pu.), from the the Senate bill of last session, rv rest of the United States in the Alabuua : n"vmwl L He also ok adversely the papers in the case of the | New-York Central Collage. Laid on the table. NAVAL MATTERS. Mr. BRANDAGEE (Rep., Conu.). from the Naval Commis tee, reported & bill for payment to Corzmnider Proble of the Navy, his pay from 16th July, 1862, as if the order discharging bim never had peen bnsued A discussion arose on the bil, Mr. WASHBURNE (Rep. 11L) opposing it on_the ground that it proposed to give pay to thiis officer for the time Le was out of the service The bill was finally r 4 to the Committoe on Claiws. KEVEXUE MATTE Ttep., ’a.) introduced a bill repealing the of July 2%, 180, 1o protect the revenue ‘ax Commissioner i lnsurrectionary penalty and 10 per cent per Referrad to the Committre on | districts to | aupum interest on unpaid tax Ways and Means. Mr. MILLEE (Rep., Pa) introduesd o bill for ment of Revenue Assessors and Colioctors th United States. Read twice and Judie mittee. ferred to CIVIL GOVERNME IN NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. STEVENS (Rep,, P/ introduced & bill reinstating Civ Government in North Carolina. to ensbie it to_resume ons a8 one of the coustituted States of the Ameri . ated that ha did s at the request of several gen tlemen frow Neorth Caroling. Kead twice referred 1o the Com mittee on Territories, and ordered printed The followlug is the bill ernwent of the Usited States, and on the said 20k day of May and therewiter, did violently set aside sud destzoy the organized Constita armed hostlity and waifare to maintain their said action ; and Whereas, After the lapse of more than four vears the United States f wrms, having succeesod in quelling waid rebellion and dis. such fnsurgent citizens, did find 1h said district formerly com. ug the State of North Caroline. e governuest orgsvired or officern qualified sccordiny to the requirements ¢! the Coustitution of the United States; and Whereas, The President of the Uited Staies by virtus of his power & Commander-in-Uhief of the Army and Navy uuder the operation of wartial law for the purpose of preserving pesce snd order. and o relleving fhis subordiuate wilitsry officers from executing details of civil regulations iu the seversl aud wide'y separated | district did, ander form snd rues by bita prascribed tad gitizens of the district to sasumme the execution of sld purpose o presarving peace and order under the protection and sanction of the military suthority ; snd Whereas, 1t in the duty of the Congres of the United States to pre wive the said District, and the layal citizens thereof. s one of tie United States, and by law 1o cause to be organized thereln & guvere, meut republican fu form, based on the civil sod Iaw.making power ¢f the nation; therefore, Be it enacted, etc,, That on the 20th duy of May, 1967, at the hosr of 12 oelock, meridian, there shall amemble st the State-Hoave, iu the city of Raleigh, » Conveation of the Loyal citigens of the Districy formerly comprising the State of North Carolina, composed of 130 Gelegates, to be ghosen by voters qualitied as bervinster provided ; aud axen County in said District sbail be eutitled to send to seld Copver- tion the saime number of delegates that it was extitled to send mem- bers Lo the Haose of Commons of the State of North Caroline prier to the 20th day of May, 1881 and & mujority of the delogates slected to said Convention shall comstitute a quorum. and be invested witn the sovereign powet of the people of the District to frame & State Constitution, which shall be submitted to the Comgress of the United States for spproval, medification or rajection preparstory to the resetablishment of the suid State and the e.nvesting of loyal clti- ens with all the rights, priviieges and immunities sppertaining (o the citizens of the other States of the Union; and the said Convention sball have power aud suthority to do all ether acts which by the tecognized principles of republican government soverelgn conventiors of the people of the Btaies may of right do, provided that ia case o Qugra shall assemble on tho ssid 20tk day of Mav, wny lowy aumbder iiugton | d -l prepared, n | mark | tional Goverument of the ssid State, and did engage with others in | R R R R R R R R R R R R R EEEEERREREEEEEEEEEEEREERCRRRRERERERETSRRRR R0 NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, KRI LA + may adjourn from day to day for the to fon of delegates to el Ton | | of delgaten Smemdle. 80 8 quoruth may amwewbdle [0 Semmd hat, o the 20tn of May, 1851, upon the teking and subscr.binz, bofors the Judge of the D of tLe Tnited Staton £ the District of + North Coralim, o1 % T the Unitod States sutborieed > adwinister oatlis. the fuliawing gath, w wit solewnly ewew on the Holy kv soe: Court otier ofice 4 of Awlghty God (o b dey of March, 14804 sud I, Lie £ | anirements o Iestiedd o voluntarily gnve no af | 0 € e the success of tho | /nion 4 e 10 the (Hoverngient of tie ('nite] Seates, an fitifally support the Constisution of the Uivied o Miates termaud. veatiou, oc wold say oflice or undor-appoirament aha | have taken aud subscribod tio above oath in the mamier sud form s above provided. Fourth - That it stall be the doty of the Judge of the Dis'rict Court, o other ofiicer bufors whom such osth is proposed to B take: whonevor b may sasrect it is sbout to be taken falsely by aay po 000, 10 put to sack person any question mdsr oath, and Lo hiear any olbed evidence tist way Lend Lo satisly bitu aa to the propristy of adm tertugit. Andif. in his jodgment. the pareou cannot truthélaly take the oath, he tway refuse (o sdminister it. And should wny person prosecoted in the Court of the United States, held i the district the offeuse may be commijted, for the crims and convietton thoreck shall be senteuced to and ent s now aitackes Jo the crime of pejury, ! of such budicim person shal be qwalifiad to e ohall bave taken snch oath, sud tis Court o take M unless o owear that e catwot Lruth- . Tiat it okali be the duty of the Prasident of the United ire the U nized St Blacsha) e tae Dharict ppoint for each connty in asid district one Deputy Marshal w0 appointed ahabi each ia it Keepers ud msfectors of poll 3ud oy, 1067, falsely take said oath. be siall be indicted Cireatt in whick Fifth d _on the It day of Doputy Marshals sbalt each open polis in their respeciive ounties for (he ehetion of tes (0 sad Comvention o Cameh places. wnd sl condwet the eiection awd find erntificates of eection, under wwh roies aud reculatio Lerein otherwise | we were prescril i the elvetion of membets of the House of Gowmons by the isws of North Caroima. Frevious tothe 20th day of May 1661 and suy person who & pointed Depaty Marshal, or huspector, or Keepet of Ui Foln foresaid, e who ahall tefuse ot neglect to perform the emtien ired of him vndec thi wpon eonviciion, therel he distiet of North ty vty Keopets and wnapsetors of ks ond othor mecontry, wilcan hel! rvevive the st of live dol: e per day. for evers day they may e enzuged in the dischares Sheir snties wnder this aet, to be ssceriined nud pas « dwkeies umder the or. e of U Massihal 0 addition 1o bis pres foe: ahall Toceive vuch compemstion for the di Act. us Conzrew mey hervafter aliow ; and 1 ited States shal pay to the United S 1o the ordec or (- 4o isition of sud J . 0t herw e sppropristed, suct Wiy be pecessary for carrying out \ wet vp under martial ew by o t ions therein. exeep: the Coue to bo ach tiwe o8 visy the recoznition atdh epprovil i1 governmiout w::w v of the Presiden, charged with the execotion of civ reguinr officers of the Unved 5 Tauetions srd povrrs | prowided by the swid Cour o enion wnd 1o preserve orde d Statae, i the said district, formerty com TUL WOLIDAY kLRSS, Mr. WARHBURNE (Vop. 1) offered the following resolu tion Kewoleod, The Senate somew ring. that ¥ | day. 10th inwt. to meed on Thuteday. e 3d - e premised it by wayime. if n recess was (o be taken. the oubd be fixednt nee, 50 that members might make their rangements uecordaghy 20t ASHLEY (Rop. Ohior hoped the resolution would not pess. This was acabiort session. il this recess would take 13 Gnys out of it Me moved to lay the resolution on the table, for the Y ews mind Ao e wis taken, and resulted as follews - Ve House adjonrn on Tues of X " *. and called T L S0 the Monse rofusead to lay the resolution 0a the . westion was then moved and scconded. pred whether it was i order e die dord ‘e revtasion was then ngreed to; Yoas, 103, Nays. 4 LEPARTMYNT OF AGRICOLTURE. | Mr. DOXNELLY (Rep.. Minn.) introduced a bil! to res the Department of Aericulture. (rlenad to bo printed n v, DECEMBER 11 18 til @ich time | ahall be | the previons question kad 8. | ! A&g"n.w-v.. Tarsey (liiy, BIRMIRGH A Hirm M—Suddouly, op_ Mondey, the 34 e, Joba et S0 oot b s e faanlly omm 1eapes Laily biviled to atind tie Lphscopas Chiva, Moo imia, o Sviday. | bedo t L o'cloek gy oo Wetorutay o il e o Fiiaecal i ke piaos v Souuriey. Dot b Tho iriende o 12, Kley A, n vuileucr e s o G Fot Bowmuty w10 e T Lo BT i, o o HUNP—80dden! * g8ath; | 4&:\ AL : e ol e B by shoandion Ao dois oo i | ow 4 T Girpue of the (raibly e b0 aibend the furerst of Ko B Susquebannah river to- | Weal Binsisenthooi . on Sonday, the 167} | SouasAeSS b2 W4 sent A dinpateh | ) briog Ohet on o T RS P 9 PO o Campbii, Geu, An, "% dad thei A Iy CAL! mimoNE Doc. 15.~Friomds of Gen. Placide havs rocoived positive nssurs & reporting’ to Prostdont GEN. ©F TELEDRAPE 70 T SAK FraANCIS©O, Vegn, rosiding in this ¢ anes that he is now 0 Chia Juarez in parson | Washington Corpsspondence of Ths Bosion Post THE IUARLZ GOVERNMENT. a5 are Bow coming to the notice of the Gov- h will deters tandiog of the Jeares fac: cpublic very materially, and srowing all the weizht of iw pref- 3 the restoration of law and erder twwa ziing s have lately pome to vand, ng Aurericans asd foreigu capitalisiy in that the Juarez ministry bave been treaeli- | erons in all 1 al obligations inyulving the credit of fuat Repeblic, and that Juares uas cootimally foreed levies which wers 1o be liquidated by mont, but afterward holy It was the proseptation of thes ment that led to the precipitauey disappros ing of the arest of Ortega. | Sowuid have a'ready eonforrad ups ‘this new phase of the Mestean troubles, and it will provaar be placed before the Catinot on F Moaatiae. irzumetions by Ce direct Gen, S wer Coo Bl 10 look serply 110 the facts of the aliegnta e seover: . vesides reseking sely the tous of the peaple A FRENCH PLEET AT ACAPULCO. SAx FrANcisco, Dec (e steamer Constitution, | with passengers from New-York Xov. 21, arnved ¥ Sho r:rrfln & ficet of French war vossels in the barbor of Acapuleo; one with a larze number of troops on board i ramored that the Franeh would ovacuate Acapulco in & fow d Tho French commaader had attempted to jevy forced contnbutions on the town, Assossing & large portion on the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company’s prop- | eriy. Before exaction conld be madethe United Statos steamer Suwazee arrved, when the attempt to collect was aovundoued. AUGUSTIN DE ITURBIDK . | On Tuesday, the 11th inst., between the honrs of < and seven inthe evening Angustin, eldest sou of Augustin de Itucbide, Eaperor of Mesico, died.at the Clarendon Hotel The father of the d2osascd was the ehief promoter of the revolution which overthrew the power of Spein in Mexico, and on May 18 1822 he was chosen Emperor of Moxiw ss Aagustin I His mign, however. was terminated by abdication, March 20, le! A stipulation was mude that the Empercr Tturbide should re coive u pension of &2, 8 nnum, previded he never again returned to Mexieo, In Mag, 193, huwever, Ituthide et En phend. where he had resided” and wrrived in Mesico in July. The Congress, immediately on his retum, saed 8 vote of ent -nnull on the 19th of July, Lawry.and the es-Empero % and at 6 olelock in the cveuing was shot by the ordec of in this eity was continued tw his widow who came to. (he I { sessled in Piladelphia. i deccased hud just rec. med from Poris and had been in very freble health for some time previows to his death. s o Phdadelphia. of Real Lstate ut Auction, Dee. 17, 1866, TRUSTEDS { Gthave—1 Lot n. . cor. LB Gth-ave.—i Lots adjoining e Gth-are.—1 Lot 8. €. cor, 3 o t.—=1 Lot n, side, 0 th th at.—! Loy adjoining " 1st.— Lol adjoining 430, w. 5th-ave st—1 Lot s, side, 175, w. 6thuve,, St st.—1 Lot & sidde, 100, w. ¥th-ave, 23x100, “thoss.—1 Lot wdjoining 00 85 4t —& Lots n. side. 100, w, Sth-ave. | 1th ave.=i Lot n c. cor. Setheat., 2545100, | 1ith-ave—3 Lots sdjoinig, 25x100 | Sithoas—2 Lots, & side, 5, ¢ bti-ave. e ———— THE STATE OI' TRADE. £ BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBTNE Miswaviss, Dec. 15—Four bas an 1 Sup-rior W 12 XX Winer #1150 Wheat advanced g for ) Outs steady; $ije. 0. 2. Corn dull; Wakic. Pre- visions G and higher | Moss Pork, 18 75 Drvwsed Hoge firmer, 7 40a %7 20, Recespts 70 bbla. Flour, W 3 faired 1o e Commitiee on Agricultare, The Wil' proviles - ] that w ithin e g b gl gy AL ol e i oo o A e | ¢ Reuate, sproint o Comuiissioner | “Tourpe Dec. 13 —Flowr quist. Wiheat, Spring Y#2c and Winter Jc. erof the Agticaltural Leparsuent | betier; €17 for Amber Michicsn, snd $2 350 82 % for Ne. | ‘ Mining. subjet to 5. CorneOld No. | beld 8t #5e. Oats hrwer; 45e. Rye quict | es the parchase of Drwssed Hogs a7n & shade botter; 77 7o pooviles that o Lovis. Dhee. 13—t bar is more w ch pu [ ributed by the Superhue $8; Single Extrs, ®10 ribmted equally Wheet.— Receipte izt meut, and the remabider, 3 by the menl; Cougress; aund that the Commis-iosers shall annually repoct o A FPRIVATE BILL iy bt 8 il {0 Incorparate e Mr WINDOM (Key the Distdet of ('1~Inm£ml'nln|| aml Sewerage Company ferred to the Committee wn the Distiics of Colembua. ‘ Congress the amouut a0 phichased and distributed | | | THE FOUTH CAROLINA MUKDERS. | On morlon of My, PIKE (ltep., Me.) | directed to communicaty all official docutments, letiers, poy | possession, relative to the trial by Military Com | mission, and conviction, of Cravwford Kess and others “for the | murder o E. Smith and others; also, in regard to their tragsfer to Fort Delaware. aud their subsequent relcase THE NEW ORL) 8 MASSACRE. On woion of Mr. TAYLOR Secretary of War was di | reeted 1o furnish any info Var Department n | v Ol last, including any tolegiaphic dispatches o roports nnd testimony taken before the Military Commission in the matter THE DEFICIENCY BILL. | The Honse went into Committee of the Whole on the state - Mr. Cullum (Rep. 114) it the chair, and took up a8 o spesial order the Deficieney bill Mr. WASHBURNE (Rep., 1) moved to strike ou o para raph gpprepriating .57 for defieioney, for work dose 0F ing dasie by the Corporation of Washi | and neress the Goverument property. He | Dovel ¢ voue oney for hie ity The ungroph was strugh onith 1 ! Nir. SCOFTELD moved to strike ont the paragranh appro | City, iy hrant of he wits ngt dis %2 W printing #2000 for the State Department, aud requests infor Ho had beard it sald it was to_induee Surratt mation sbont it * Lo cometo this country and receive bis pardon pardon sgeney eatablinhed in po. {Laughter], My, STEV (Rep.. Pa.) saidl that be had Limself een indis Josed te recommend that item to the Appropriation Comiuittee Fie e Nercfore reuuested Mr. Bewanl, twho i a young mau {langhter] to eall upon him gfid givebim the necessary fulor mathm, aod Mr. Seward bad dow’ s0, e wonl! o " teraen, that they had not talked about =0y thing and it was suppo e recovered. | the State Depovtment woukl have 1o pay to Honoluln. Tt also hnd to pay the expenses of the recent ex pedition to Mexico. M. SCOFIELD espressed bimslf satisfied with the ex planation. He haul not know but that some part of the sppro priation might have been been intended to pay the expenses of the Presidentinl party, swinging around the circle Mz, STEVENS assared bim that no part of the aporopriation ! would be applicd to that parpe aithough he anderstood there vere some unpaid bills iu tion with that trip. AMr. SCOFTELD then withdr The Committe Theamendment ma Committee, striking iu paMie improvement Y and geve rise to considerable d + amendment was he appropriction was strick out, on passed. 1t mukes umoug other appropria. tions e following in the for work was taken up Contirgent expenses of oreign intercoatue. The bill also inercases the rav of additional palice force per cmt from the at of November. 186, 1 THE PRESIDENTS MPSSAGE. Ti House then went iuto Commitgog of the Whole, Mr. ASHLEY (Ref., Ohio) in the Chair, oa (he President’s Mes m §ir Weatworth was entitled to the floor. but. beinz tompara- rily mosent, Mr. WARD (Rep, N. Y. addressed the House. Mr. Wand said that the sabliue verdict of the people ot the re oent dection was not t he misunderstood. It astouished the Presilent that the policy of making war npoy (oo gal yanizng into new hre tie Rebeilion, by reinstating in power its leaders. in the form of pretended State Governments in the South—had tursed out simply 10 be u monsirous engiue of fuud aud oppresssion. The President’s extraor dinasy use of the pardoning power, his removing from office searred and maimed Unlon soldiers. wnd putting i theirplace the creatures of his will, wiih & view (o sap the indepeudence of Congress and debauch the prople susta ing the murder of New-Orleans patriots. and. in short, nwgiy the whole of bis acts, otficial and unoti March presntation to his gyrations - 1o oen regudiated and rebukod Dy the people ’ fidendy appealed, by move thap balf u sullion of imajority. Congress was lso admonished that the people would insist to the kst upou the adoption of the Constitutional Amendwent recertly subimniiied 10 the States, and ia s event should that be abandoned. Congress must go on aid completo the great work that o and the people had eommitted w their charge. wud the filegd State Governments of the South must be rejocted. Con- gress had ample power, under the Constitution, to empowcr the prople of tie South who had been deprived by the Rebellion of allcivil goverawent, irrespoctive of race or color. 10 reorgai- | ize their State Governments. Congress should do tuis and shoudl authorize all male citizens, not disqualified from treason or oter crime, except those who liad held utive under the Rebel usurgation, who had been guerrillas, mu or leaders in the Rebellion. to vote. Suf should be secured to oll loyal men,so that thoy ean protect themwelyos with the bullot as | lnl:‘vpmlmu-d the Government with the bullet. smd all meu who had yeen Rebels should bv disqualitied from holding office. ‘The Riebd lealers instead of demanding seals in Congross should be suflifing from the pressure of hemp, and no polilical frauchise or pewer should be given to any of the The Union men and = At the Noul:‘lflu be protected at all hazards, even ‘was for Congress to bulldi anew the tem, b u-h-mnflrfln It ple of the Republic upon the sternal priuciples of justice and equal rights »o that the :.u(‘:n stand firi aod endaring as the i “everiasting ADJOURNMENT. b Comittoe rose. and the Hoase at 40 p w. adjourced ns thege was no an ditional wxpenses of the vessel that was conveving Surratt 10 this country. Then the State Department paid the expenses o the meeption of Quees Emma in this conntry. and of her retarn | 2. Comn frwry sales of Choice Old W Flevator, Tie 200 e, W wore 'Iu-.’.rh-h. | Wieat, 106,000 Corn, 4100 busii. Usts, 34,500 bush. Barley. 15,000 bush. Rye. 5,800 bush. Peas. 1,000 bush. Buckwhes:. Fbree incheasf snow have fallen here this morning. Momins. Dec. 1= ottan—sslos 189 bales Middl, St to3 o b, tactos uers at M@ ; 3 refusiog the 2 @)je. Mglior and quiet : N urley, Yode. high s Pork active aid excited. ad e ller' J e e wioe b Couriry Mews. d Hoze Mdvanced, BAVTIMORE CATILE MARKFT. 4OEY TELLGRADH YO TUE THIBUNE. * J - . Dec. 13.~Beel Cattle roceipts s bead, agaivet 1220 rke' dull ot 498, Very iew transsctions at latier <0t Lobrly Ty {ed, srid duli: snles 44PSc. Hoge— Tumarke ; saies 9@ l0h.. [ Indouder ( ! officers acd munagers ! sented to aseutme the respansibility of the eustodyof the funds re- ed by sre mada out of the funds wo deposited, by check of Agent of the lnstitution, indorsed by us. zof three gentlemen of the Ladies’ Advisory witicles o be presented, and & Committen VHet, Quartermaste: Genersl of the De | partment of New-York; MajorGen Barlow, Seerstary of State; | Andcew Warner, eug. Secrstary of the Buuk for the Savings of Mer chants’ Clerze, Wiliam Orton, Presidest of the Awmerican Telezraph Company, and Jolztl. White, esq., Counselor-at-Law, will bave the dire tiou of the wanrer of distriburion. Tmowss & Co., Mansging Directors, No. 616 Broadway. ard fs pubiished with onr sanetion. Mre. CuaRLEs P, DALY, Acting President. Mre. DavID Hory, Secretary. Mrs. J. 8. Voonmyes, Treasurer 1 view of presenting something woethy of the successiul leader of ouraramies, Leatze's fine portrait, life eize, of Gen. Grantin bis tent, for wiiich the Genersl porsonslly sat, value $1,200, will be one of the priaes. 1t is viow on view in the ofiice for the sle o tickets, No. 616 Broadway —| Advertisement. The forego From The istian Advocate. The Wheeler & Wilson is the Machine par ercellense (or family vowing 1t in beautiful in mode! and Bafsh, marvelous and fascinating 1 exwcution, and equal in efficiency to 10 or 12 pairs of hauds. s Muriopist BoOK ( ONOERN. No. 200 Molburry- Being lu coustast receipt of fnquiries fioni ous brethen respecting Sewing Machines, with requests to recommend sud putchase, we bave, in conjunction with some lady friends, carefully wnd thoroughly examioed the various machines of practical value! for family sewing, and find those made by the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Comi- pany, 25 Broadway, N. Y. tofully combiue the essentials of & good instrument, and wuel as we cag confidenily recommend. Faving seen o favorable results iroe their use, in our own and the househiolds of our frlends, we are desirous that thels benefits should be siared by all our brethren, and hence heve interestod ourselves in thels behall Amer Stevans, Daxiar Wisk, THoMAs Camivor, J. Baxa. Fowanos. Jaurs Fror, Davip Trazy. J. Ponram, Wa. A, Cox. - —(Advertisenent, ettt — A Marvel of Simpliclty and Perfection. Five years without breaking @ needlc. Wi, H. W Decker of Jeney City writes: * | have used one of your Filiptic Sawing Machines coustantly over five years, on everv kind of witk, vithout even breaking a needie or paying @ dollar for repairs, and T connider is & marvel of simplicity and periaction. —[Advertise- went, e —— “There could be ne greater comfort in a Family than s Gr & Buker Sewing-Machine. [ bave used one for the Tast nise or tew years. and | think it i decidedly the best fasaily Sew- ing Muchive."—[Testismony of Mrs. Aice B. Whipple, wis of the Rev. Dr. Winpple, Sec. Am. Misslonary Association.—[Advertise- ment. MARRIED. )?f“u:‘uo.lflsuim:mm‘, Dee. 17. st the residence nyler. Griaw, by the Rev. Theo. L. DidkTison old L. Ely to Jeanie, eidest daughter of Heary FERDON—DAVIS—~0n Wadoesday, Dec. 12, 1856, at the residence Mr. Gordon. James H ( Live Brade’s Hew, . Ferdon of :mam,l.'f..u e ouly daagher of Ales Davis, oo, eily! b Vo Gy B 2 A s PR B F e o VAN INGEN—MCLANE=.ia Brootlyn, oo, Wedaeaduy. Dae. 12, Onist Charch, by the Rev. Ur. Contietd. Edwasl E...u L e s 2 stotaw | LA \ ] "5 | emporied (rom the best Furopcai n All mioney, av soon a8 teceived, f8 depowited in the Fightls National Back, and all payments for srticles purehased, or | MoSissn, New Jorvcy. ow , 70 the 34tk reas ol bin age. ly 70 posprt fuliy, ot it Perers Clure l.nt-. Ohe 14Eh inak., o 11 o lock '3 o MACARTHY—Ac Mgssisania on Weanssday, Bec. 13, Bowniting, konginowr, 1 L st year of his sge. Nevine ok ot s prTs. BMILIAR =0 Wonrewter Mass., on Toesdny, Der 11, Yomph'C. :n::nmt only swn of Pr.seth P. Miller, aged 18 yoars sud & - Fuversi fiom the rsatloen of loe No. ¥ Wieceaorson Prikoy.the Ve Ut ot 13 Sclock doim And (rieudimee invited to P POLHAMUS ~0u Tusadaz, Uec. s th Wootsey Polhsomes (--L- Greytown, Nicarsgua), s the 440 ybac of Bt down's kadge, %o 1, 0f lus aze. d 4 Tho relatiens and érjerds of the 20d the officers emd of Gevacent Lodue, No. 92, F. sud ‘A.bl,. and aiso 04 K No. G, . aud A Ki.. s ily ovited bo funwra!. irom bl A 3 [ morivs, sl 11 o'cick, % imont a ROCKEWELL—AY e o T fbee. 13, - g e e hureday, sudderty, Ghurlon Rewmaios vkl ers o Norwnioh. Conn., for Wterment. " SELMES—n this ciby. on Thwrsday Dec. 13, 86 Lizzie, yowmgest daugiter of Recvss K. end . Sednes, y 2 yuars andh' want b 1 Mr.-nhu-ummtm-fi—dm—-l WHEELER ~0n Sundes svsuing, Do %, aiser & shor: illsess Sive. Mary k. Wheelor, agnd 28 yrars. HI'NI ';-ummna-ndi.ll' Roueet Cometory, st Poughiegeio, WHITON—At Savanvah ., on Werkiesday, the 12th fost:, Pilen, wife of Frvderie L Whitonof iiroklyn. The remaing wil be hrougat on for istecwent. > Netice of tanersi hereafter. b Suesial Notices. : The Greut Mupokvon Won fond of violets, aud cultivated them (o7 thais ragrance st Sts e~ lema; bat what is the scent of the violel, or of sey combisation b garden Bavwers when compared with the perfume of PHALON'S . TBLOOMING CERVAS? Lot the Kadies ausy auernity Lectures. T FREBETER DOUCLASS N THN “SOURCES OF DANGEK TO TiE REPUBLICS> ar PLYMOUTI CHURCH. BROOKLYN, on MONDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1966 Tickets 30 ceats. For sale by 5. byss & Con N Brooklyn. Reserved seats (ve. R “Assceinsion for the Advancement of Seloace and Ans.— A wew syaiem 0f AERIAL NAVIGATION will be Admtianemien 6 Wuktomt.. discamaed ai the Roots of the Associsiwn Hooc on FRIDAY NING. Do, 14, 0t 7 3 " ionds for ('l'{‘Bl' TMAS TREES, o GLASS DBALLS, . CANDLES, | CANDLE-HOLDEIS, PIGURES, CLASS FRUITS, BON-BONS, CORNUCOTTAS, WAL AV O Ko, 58 BROAVWRY. _ Fudin Rubber Toys, VULCANITE JEWELRY y AND FANCY ARTICLENe ‘0., i Ko 205 Broadway, comer of Fullowste T sgake Your OwaNoap g WITH SAPONIFILL. Great waving 1s.obtained by all who use Wheis whste e purpoms of ruaking Seap at their homes with the FENNS! MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONTFIER. The cont of Sear, superior to aay wold. far wasbing jucyosss. b8 | THAN HALBTHE WSUAL PP Direetions are attached to sach box. For sale st alk the priucipal grocers. PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGENT, NO. 56 CEDARST. ver-Ware for Weddiug Presoats. Spooos, Forks, Cups, Ooblets, Dessers Kuiuws, Lie Knives, Coha Kuives, Soup, Oyster, Gravy and Croam Led'es, leo Cwnosn sod Jeily Spoons Butter Enives. Fruit Kaives. Orumd Kanives, k., &e.. for sale by GEO. €. ALLEN, No, 15 laosdwsy, one door below Casalat. ‘F Claster, Hoop. and Single Stones, Disasond and Frmorald. Mismond. and Opal, &e., for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. one doat below Mourning Eariiings and Pins 2 Of oll descr priovs, Rubber, Jet, e, for sxle by GEO. . ALLEN, New stylon, two, three, foar, five and #x to seveaty five dollare o wot, for sale by GEO. €. ALLEN, No. 416 Brosdway, eae door below Canshat, 1 Stevens | o, Fourteenth #t., Union-square. "FACTURING J FWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. | Our stock smbryess desiges, to other with many wove are excellence and werit. DIAMOND JEWELRY of the frrt qualiey, mounted in, new and tasteiol styies. lg SILVER WARE. Dinner and Tra Sorvices of pew and tiginal desizns. and (atime- nials for presentation, made in the bigbest siyle of ariistic fuish. Purticuar sttcntion i given to inwire besaty of desigh und elagance of werkmanship in the wanufacture of oot zoos. C. A STEVENS & Co., No. 3 Fagt Fourteantieat. Unlou-squere, New York, J. « rede, NOs. 388 AXD BROADWAY. SPECIALITE O Card Engraving, Monozras; nd fae imported. For the fiuast. Wedding Cerd oatfit, in perfect taste, exeeoiod with el g Koo il A subscriber’s storss. Recviving we y. choice wmatl Fancy Articles i Brovre, Wood, | and Leather. manutactured in Europe exprossly for our reiail Lrade. | Jnat ntrodaced, the CRYSTALISED VISITINC CARD. Wedding € ard Envoloje, destined to supersede all sthors and s FPurnitare OF THE LATEST STVLES, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBYR SUITES, . o0d. Walust and Muplo, retuiling ot maniiactucers’ prisens MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. % East Houstonw.. nd-ave. ¥ord, W Bemaye ey No. 609 BEOADWAY, comer Lloustont. WATCHES, JEWELRY axp STERLING SILVERWARE, o L oFrofossional Liberality -~ TilE EWYORK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY has now .K:.; e Tulirmary and Laboratary ta the Pusile, on Fifth-ave., cor. 3 o per Sommod e e Mont by o A e b T Wi Med th ced. Destlits, ¥ e e ho ik e eriots e deniat. and cunmor aford to pay for thems, wry invited (o ITH DODGE, this Instito-tion. ELEAZAR PARMLY WAL B, DW Iteh. liew. Ateh. SMCRATCH SWAYNE'S Cures Jtek in Sixthot.. Philadeiphis, box will be sent by mail. - = - T ™ w‘fli.:.- m‘:‘d A gm-.)t‘nn'm and Mogve modaie (w0 ot thive por o Sohriers of Totmierat b residance. hoar the "Newari. Now-Jevwey. e v e DOMAN & e e Nowat Rog: N, 3 Gates, No. 1T Broshway. Hoown No. 3, frrmerly with T Gt dover in finw VVstchen, Dismond muk {iver \are, Plated Ware, ke, Watches and Jewslry repaired Uhe bt rmanber. A i X Al :l. l:‘;: City N Room. 5 ‘. Ul the UNIVERSAL cIN, row. m‘ or u par the S R R A Xk : W) or ol Kiids REV. W’Efifiz e A, ue, T WA e By Cakp o c:'rro‘n.u‘rfi o Grocers. Nos. 190, 315, 97 Sigibave. DEK. goc mie by MACY & Cov.