The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1867, Page 5

' s » ATV 4ro INEINT YHAQ AROY-WHP NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1867 p- | oM. NIBLACK-Then I ask "“;fi““""" whether, ao- ALBANY. the ShSugyeey . N b signit 5,00, and that ol incomes below $1,500 should. | and that when the atter shouldRaYE, fiEhfed ek cordi; ‘ongress i —— bo exempt, and all above that nxw‘s,wolo nhwult: K"f" modeled thelr Btate Government so a2 to pass nflu‘i}‘&% i b “;“ m:: SOUTH CAROLINA. ; G oo Wi ot | ordeal of Congress, they would be admiitied torepresenta- | Mr. STEVEN i not submit the Amend- y thres cents. -The Commiftee, howevar, hisve et Bts A ialo s ace i o s | om0 Wesmpatin. 1 S1 Tetnosnser s thia DAL s | | oo 2 1o s T Avoaxy, Jan. 6,167, | CIRCULAR OF TUE UPERIKTENDRRE OF, THE FREXDMEN e . M the basis of the Constitutional Amendment alone. He had | passed the resolution, or had it ready, but it was a volun- %0 in & few days. The Gold bill will also be definitely | uniformily told the people n lis district that whenever the-| tary act of pesolution, or had 1t reaily, but I Wie & Ne - | {oin-thoukibeng: dispaioks blished in yesterday’s | yy rrixanarn 1o in TRINCNR. o issue, two errors oc hi moying, as the - - v ¢ ’ d manner | Southern States adopted the Coustitutional Amendment, fuous young geutleman who is Goveruor of that Brate, d BITOTS oceur, W Aro an 3 Y CHARLESTOR, 8. C., Jan. 6.—Gen. R. R. Scott, Assist- acted on in a few days, that is, the mode and MANNET | )¢ g,;uid vote to e their represeutatives, and he e e incorporated as fihe good | cXpiess the meaning totally opposite from that iu- | ant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Buresu for s onosing of the gold amd the amount which it s | had never met with a dissenting voice in his district. The | things to assist in what a creat many t 1t 1o e @ | tended by the writer. In the paragraph about the | South Caroling, has jssued a circular letter, addressed of disposing of 4 g3 3y N fhought expedient should be kept on hand. | United States Republican Committee had held forth to | very foolish thing—tho admission of Tennessce. Thatls Constitutional Amendment, it shouid read that there | o the landlords and Jaborers of the State, on the re- lought expedient sb key . .| the country that the great turning point in the readmis- | the whole of it. was no possibility of its being debated, instead of de- | gulis of the free-labor system during the past year. The decision iiT the test-oath case will not be de- wusthe adoption of the Amend- | Mr, NIBLAC! ated. In the onereferring to the repeal of the Free The work of the past season he says been formally considered the subject, but they intend to ‘ —My reeolloctio | ston of outstanding Sta s that the Constitu- el St e Syt o continued | ment; the State Ropublican C of New-York had transmitt Governor of | Pass Iaw, it should express the opinion that a e k ason b fivered until Monday week, owing to the continued | RV L A6 Bl 0 thing, and_the eleetion in that State e special meetin glainture was | modority of tho Assembly bs in faver of its repeal in- ii‘i'x'x".’,.’,fi,"li'{f:h :xlcrmu avoidauce of past errors Tliness of Judge Grier and the absence of Judge | took place,on that hypotbesia. He, therefore, claimed | galld for the purpose of acting upou i Howe | gtead of opposed to it g e ous 1 O ors who Lave sl B it athle - E 0 it. 'The argument is, that nnless | e urges the planters to encourage edncation Mille: ho was called home by the death of his | that those wembers who have said that the Cons{ttutioral | waited in breathless anxiety for th the law can be made » stringent, it i8 totally in- . e P o oty B dby | Amendment, it adopted, settled nothing, were in that | on that qucstion, aud that when the 8 2w o4 be malle morg SPNETAS S0 ly in- | among the freed people, in order that they may bet- daughter. The majority opinion will be delivered by | respect in error. It wmight ot settle everything, but it | of the Amendment was rece efficient, for those companies which desire o0 give | ter comp d the nature of contracts aud the obli- f passes can evade fhe law by selling them for a mere | gutions of citizenship. lson, | would go a good way toward restoring the terms of pueifi- | made haste to adiit Teunessor cation and reconstrnetion, Even ff the bill of Stevens | ground. That is part of the histery of th passed, | Mr, STEVENS—I have ot that recol neted | not undertake to contradict the ional | not recoliect. All that T say s, t nomirfal sum. S Ha recommends the adeption of the labor system There is a goodly pumber of membersstill in town, | of the agricultural districts of the North and West— Tdo | most of them looking after their chances for places | namely, paying each laborer for his services by the on important committees. The committees mest Im- | Juy week or month. ; it for your city are Waysand Means, Commerce Thie results of the past he says, convince me that and Navigation, Railroads, and Cit Yor the | practical and fairminded men can succeed with chairmanship of the latter th is some contest, 88 | freedmen as laborers. most of the measures which will affeet the govern- |~ There is no doubt if & proper course be pursued by ment of New-York and Brooklyn will be referred to | the white citizens the resources of the State will be it. Mr. Brandreth of Westchester was chairman last | piore fully developed than hes ro. thint were | vear with E. L. Pitts, the present Speaker, as second. Ho concludes by exhorting the freedwen to culti- Judge Grier, sustained by Judges Clifford, N Field and Wayne. The dissenting opinion Will be | £, o reconstruction of the Rebel States w flolivered by Judge Miller, and will be sustained by | nm‘.l| !wlw um;tammizl (ul'llml\llllm - ) e % ¢ 14 to | on that basis, he would still hold th Thief-Jnstice CL Swayne and Davis, \?hu)u'lfl to | O e ! the Constitutionality of the test oath. The friends @ visit recently in Virg nd fm;m'ltlll\l!l nnl- chief | she had d‘x"m.' nl!dm k 3 s wi se that he ste ction there wis to the third section of the Amendmel was required to do; that she pre of Judge I.)mm will be p‘.nr_l to see that he stands | fb® people i Petershurg had exp ssed to him the 1' and. that, although the right on this important question. | that While they conld net agree to i¢ The President completed his veto mes o qon the | Yet if the Govermment put it ia force they would mot soction th selves, d do with her as with other* bill to regulate the elective franchise in the District | "Mr. KELLEY Rem T the go ob i bling act, but with a_good ate, nud we did treat her as a State. ), in confirmation of this | pretext, however, for the adwission of Bt its at all. Not ove | This year ¢ i gii 2 g £ { . . g ¥ sab- | ot nt, stated thal he livd letters from lawyors, and | Dever recognized as having Govern bairmanalip Hee'w hn Oakey of sty $ s of Columbia on ¥riday, when it was read o the Cab- | statement, SEIEG, ) Grveq fn the Confederate trmy, | of them has a State organization knows fo us. Ty a1 | Kings, and Mr. V Irmanalip et o el s | V" Bouiasiy, Inusiry SN fnet, and the whole subject pretty thoroughly re- wing that as the result of the war, they had lost their eaptured provinees, and in th s 1 Aol p Suidily . . with o Euing n fluence is working in favor of the former, with good TEXAS, Gon. G = aab & i id- | Tihis us individuals and as States, and yet as States alono tain munieipal fnstitutions f i Lo Yokl Debos ¥ o viewed. Gen. Grant was present during its consid- | tanid they st on the Constitutional Amendment. Also, | from day to day, which we h hopes of suceess, A numberof ;\m-\«l)rk CMOCIats | THE ATTEMPTED ARREST OF UNITED STATES OFFICERS sration. Hehad on that day repaired to the Exeen- | gnat the; i 0 that third section ; | which I propose to disturb in my act. Nowhere | A1 anxious to get on. the Railroad Committoe. it BY THE DISLOYAL AUTHORITIES, | 1 participated wif has this Congre It always | was given ont at first that Mr. John E. Develin was | o+ vurparars o Tux Taisuxe. resident and | to strike down their lea | them fn a common cause ony of intro- | yqopted, and the Governme: there would be no Tegistance b, Mr. SPAULDING said he did not kn extensively | I think there sentiment might prevail. What he would suggest | as odd on the stump the Constitutional Amendment be left in the | them were hereties in ption wntil the 4th of March mext, when the | Mr. MAYNARD (R ue if shoild be i 12 been referred e with aiiy | anxious for that position, but I understand he denics heme. 1do | it, and has pressed the c f I could, for i 168 Who were t_several of Yive mansion purposecly, to join the P: the members of his Cabinet in the cer duction consequent on the visit of the delegation from the Arkansas Legislature, and after the latter | retired, he remained by invitation. It is belioved | Yo be true, as reported, that eagh member of | tho Cubinet, frecly expressed his opinion on the | merits of the question of negro suf in this Pistrict, and the arguments in the Me: : o onres | . New-ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—Flakés Bulletin this morn- | s pressed tho clainys of M. Cregan, X9 | ing containg the Tollowing letier from Gen. Heintzle- Y is considerable talk as to the time when the | Jien, chargediwith commictin e T ——— H LAWY 0] (2 y LMl ston, ee, 200 ancus shall bo held. There is a strong | “y 00 5 "p TS, Unite.. States. Distriet-A . 2 E of Houston T was served with a eapias | or, in fact, Wednesday, with no "reason | from Soguin, Gaudaloupe Co, Texus, iasued by Judge. South- | whether, if any of the pther States that have bee for it except on the part of certain friends of a sena- | Ircland, notorfously disloyal, I replied by farnishing of | bellion‘were to do those things which Tennes torial candidate, who hope tm-un-v_huntmlmpjmnfly orders u which I acted, and a letter from my gress, then the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. | and which are recited in the preamble to the joiut resolu” | through the cutcus before the fire which i3 now | Adjutant-General, inclosing it to the agent of the evens) could call up his lu-r;nmlm('llnn m“'l“{mnhe ‘lmin.by'wm«h she ’w‘nnlrrlamlwl o Iu-r‘rr ;u-n.‘l to ll’u- blazing shall end in smoke, There is also a counter- ‘}‘ .;'llll;v-n'x mu‘n-';‘n:‘ tnt.sa:m‘zm 'l;h;acuplz hmlm&l'l ll-l 8 o E e ffered from lis Lding) would be one of the foremost to go with him | Union, to wit, provide by law to secure her freedmen in | ygveme i , the Satur- | be bas been mdicted for theft and for acts committed by t; and that Secretary Stanton differed from Iis | wusure fo reeonstruct. after the manner | {ho enjoymnt of her uivil rights, provide by law for Iovegent o hald 1 o Mmiisy, the 1ath, or Batur- | 00 e der that order, Neither he nor T went to Se- wollcagues, believing that Congress had the consti- | ye s complained of the party t ls sought | exclusion of the Rebel element from power in the e 1 chortly be introduced in the Assembly | £uin; the prosent disturbed condition of the country will Zutional power to pass the bill, while the others | to be imposed on members. “Hexctofore, indepen- | and prove in the mauner hero desig il shortly ntrodos 8 ¥ | not admit of my 1e-vinihm¥xut. T would not deen my o eudmente were | the very cont its right uuder it, | of the gentle: th not know wh age against | e her 1o ; SOk a4 . e s dence of | thought and metlos had been per | the Government, he wouid not readily tako s which has bee pared by George ¥. No ey o | lite safo in the hands of exas authorities, as [ argued that it was contrary to the Constitution, and | ed to members, and ‘now it seemed as if | in the cuse of that State as was taken In the case of Ten- Counsel for the 1zens’ Association, to es ablish'a | of two indivjduals who were recently taken from | Board of Public Works for New-York and Brookly. | Belten, Bell'Co nty,lm uw#{ and put to death. violation of the principle of safe government, to | wce of opluion amounted fo desertion. B ublie 3 g "‘)-u 3 t-l ~p’ 11' ‘.; -‘ opls Darodn | § J n ravks. For himself he was bold to 1 don't expect that the Rebel States will | The following is a synopsis: ik 8 strong feeling aculust officers who have been in any gorce such an experiment upon the people Mere N | would take sume time and no little trouble to get hiv: or, although they secm to be getting ction 1. There siall be o Board of Public Works in and y tal In sustaining the United States law i g | of the ranks. He was in at the inceptic worse and w and further and Turther off ¢ day, | for the District including the City and County of New- y onnected with the Freedmen's Bureat. defiance of their emphatic protest, and enfranchis |8 (3 Ny R L faes -4 T ;| Lt U et of this process 18 to A0y and op) gt 4% e : o | th and long before he had laid down | aud T do not know when they will get to the turn in the ork and City of Brookiyn, ec s » class including coutrabands not prepared for the | g, st it offsgg mn Oliio, because | lomg lane. When those Statcs form Constitutions as Teu- | Section 3. Five Commissloners to be appotuted by the | e for porforming my, cuiy, and, treaslh W to thro #xercise of the ballot. The message will be sent to | he difered with the Democrat hlww on’ thesub- | nessee did, come here and present them, and when Con- | Governor, who shall be known as the Motropolitan Com- dlgeredit on t nited Stafes anthorities in tius State. She Senate, in which the bill originated, on Monduy. | ject of the Fugitive Slave Law them to bo republican in principle and | missioners of Public Works, Three must Laye heen for one 8. P LEMAN, Brevet Major-General e o SHRNOR. * | athome a “ damned Radical, « of justice, Congress will be very | year previous to appoiutment residents and freeholders 3 ives & long opinion, based on Sew-York, and two for a like time residents and free- | the ruling of Chief-Justice Taney in the case of Able- A'rwnl‘g—o- l-mm‘-‘y“;v:'. 5, of croup, Missie He had often been ealled | gress shall bell and yet in the House he | founded on !rrmr Although no definite action has been taken in the | was charged wigh |.<-n>§ somewhat ( vative. {uu| mndlumlrmlflml:k to representation. I may, 1.‘.“.«.‘:, in New ; 2 e -0 Satr 20 angle: 1 'Laughlin, | Wers members of the Republican y to be cdlled | say now, for I wish to cloar what I cq wcionee in iders u Brooklyn. One Commissioner shall vacate office | man agt. Booth, 21 Howard; page 593, which says : . r ease of Dr. Mudd, Spangler, Amold and O'Laughlin, | W00 TEVUETR P G0 468" s “bugle, to fmpeach the | the matter (nughter), that T shall never - O 8 oA A T | T i A titiee g vy b ok o lodar), Ja0.7, from No. 3 et she assassination conspirators, it is not improbable, | chiet’ executive officer uffllh« Gover !u(-(‘uiwulmlll ‘nlny n;h\i-ln_:‘n_ul another State nl:unl’im one | the ney. There must bq'nuypn{u‘,lh'ulnn‘lne'fl]u the | ¢ ihe Jand they never could attempt so grave an f MNIL . e eport al circles il i | time for reflection or considerationt He did not question | of the Tennesseo Government, The gentl | Board. The term of effice shail b five years. L 2 . on .& “wccording toa report in legal circles, that they will in | 1o £SS IR T ST Staten lad said aud done | knows, T suppose, what that is? Romtion. § fiacs saluny, prescribes bonds and osths of | offeflse ngninst the majotity of tho 16wp ok the ey e M ronsequence of the late decision of the Supremo | great many wrong things. might periaps say that | Mr. MAYNARD—I confess I do not. fice of Commissioners, Juited States, as to_have imprisoned an oflicer and Sourt against military commissions, be brought | sowe of them approached the very Verge of what would | Mr. ¥ 5—Negro suffrago i3 cxeluded. e Board fo eloct President and | attempted the imprisonment of others while in the = - BT | orm a good article of impeachment. He did not stand | Me. MAYNARD—With referonce 1o Tennessee, 8o far as wurer, aud appoint the Secretary, and fixes their | disc lm-gu.n’s.,wom and imperative national and offi- | N duties, aither by the Government, from the Dry Tortugas, | hire for the purpose of excusing, wuch less applanding, | her treatment of that portion of her population aud of the | duties, bonds, &e. and delivered to a civil tribunal for a determina- | any part of the conduct of thelr eminent Chief Magistrate late Rebel population 18 concerned, she has been entirely ction & authorizes the Governor to remove & Com- While he was traversing the country I Summer—not | impartial. That is to say, she gives to the freedmen and ioner for cause, & MISSOURL shows beyond doubt that the murder was unpro- | woked - and cold-blooded, and that the prisoners charged with the erime, found guilty by the Military | Lommission, and sentenced to death by the same | 4. 1 Court—which sentence was commuted to imprison- | snc their vote on that subject. If, said sion of the case. Any time sinee his difference with Congress occurred— | the late Rebel population the enjoyment of all civil rights 1 6 prevides for filling vacaneies by the Governor. The Committee onthe Murder of three Union Sol- | hut he did stand h.wm\huh.-mnu‘u-fn |\ol|l.m;l o“mn:- :md denies !jhullu uulhllw rh;ml I-I-"\ u::-, o hold ol:llcx-, uxlu on 7Iumhmluvn the ]dm'"r.‘llx to appoint ncmm“ ry | A4 NEW CANDIDATE ;’;;:::::T;‘T;END OF THE BUSH- - " My oy 2 tions of the Govermment against the rudencss of all such o serye on juries. e probability how T, is, that she tendent, Clerks, and other agents; prescribes VICACKE! V. fiers in South Carolina will net proceed to that part of | (Gl ™51 was not given to fear without cause, but | will very sdon adopt the plan thi we have adopted for s, honds, &e. ¥ % S e ah e the country to inquire into the facts relative to the | Lis age was such that l}'- must ‘h« permitted }(- listen flrw District of u,hi:ub 'nux of gn;l\-'l’.}.ll suffrage, :I‘nl ction 8 and other Bections give 0§nusnurl-l JrerERsox Orry, Mo., Jan. 6.—The Senatorial con- | CASSENY—at assassinatiog of these soldiers. The official evidence rather to the counsels of reason than to those of passion, | of negro suffrage, but of fmpartial suffrage, glving the and powers now devolving upon t D test abeorheall other top fcs. The leading candidates | . ¥ of Geo. W Y A . | and it would be wise in this House and t auffrage to all who have been loyal to the Government, | of New-York and Brooklyn and thetCroton Béhrd est absorbs all oth pics. rading cal 1 Panennl “m_,,, % , Joa. on file in the War Department is full and clear, and | in these great matters with some degree of oo \lf,”‘.', e e 77 of building aud furmiatiyx Court-Houses, Court-roc up to this time have been Charles D, Drake and Gov. k _',‘l":.'w"': Ko. 107 Wethinglensl,, o Mouday ensures did not always promote the influence | Mr. STEVENS—That is part of the Constitntion of Ten- | public market-houses, ~City Halls, Clerks' offi Fletch The Tafayette County Rebels are com- | cuyyinas—in this iy on Suaday ovening, Jun 6,107, the Bav. nring pletely o vears, 11 mouths n.l- ut-generaled. The Governor will sgon be | u.cmmm If they should now prefer articles of lm- | nessee, to which 1 sliut my eyes at the time that vote was and other public buildings, and of i z enabled to withdraw the militia entirely. Intelli- | Funealin the > agnint iho President and should, at the fame | taken, The idea that a loyal nigger is to be put upon the | uecossary pristing, stationery, fucl, furiturs and ot Chareb, st 1., on Wednosley pending a measure to establisb governments | same footing with a Rebel. (Laughter.] The laws of Ten- | supplies for the same, From t s gerieral transfor of power | peyce received to-day indicates that several of the , at 20'elock. outhorn States, by giving the cleetive franchise 1o | nessee do that, and it s an outrage. the Boards of Health, Charities and_Correction, Central - Sheps hacen o tastil ENGLIS—At Green; b igest dangblee dmen. what would thelr people ot beme think of | Mr, MAYNARD-That is doing a great deal more for | Park, Fducation, and Metropolitan Police are, however, T:;flé‘&‘;‘g{c#{,‘;&;“‘m“{;’;g;“;‘m IN THE | 0 Jobn and Jemne ‘v&w”‘bfl:’v! ’ i radical measurest Thoy hud not yet had | them than is done in a large portion of the Uniited States, | exciided, being left iu possession of all thelr preseut i fuserabvill lake place o Tueng, the Wh ' 10cock. The SENATE, relatives axd friends are invited to ore Congress be not | becanse they are not lifted to the same level as Rebels. oy s, al powers and | believe that, in the gemtleman's own State, if 4 Rebel P ection 10 provides that the Béard shall have a certain | _JEFFERSON Crry, Mo., Jan, 5.—The Senate rafified | Bufalo papers please copy. P w ment for life at the Dry Tortugas by the President— | (000 " ith exercising its constitut were afterward Temoved by order of the Secretary | passing laws by a two-thirds vote over the FExeentivo | from my country comes, then the doors of polliical riend aualified control over all stroct railroads now in existonos; flm\,cun‘sti;l(imul Amenduent to-day, by a vote.of i OnMe m:w&h_flh-d ar o a] é s libers | ¥eto; if we are not content to rest ourselves on this exer- | ship are thrown open to him. Whether that is so with a il that no street raflroad shal rafter ald without 26 Yeas to 6 Nays. 2 of War to Fort Delaware; and thence liberated on a | ("5t power, but at the same time ecck violently to | loyal negro Ably the gentiemun will toll us, * | the sanction ana approval of the Board. VB Kaler Gikdersieeve of Liberty, K. X., agod 24 T e srrit of Labeas corpus issned from U..S. Judge Hall's | tiyow the President from bis seat and dispossess the | Mr. BTEVENS—The gentleman is right, Sir. Pennayl- | Beotion 11 provides that certain public franchises, when TISIAN. HILL—On Fridsy, Jumiary 4, Frances L., widow of Jostph so-called State Governments of the South, what are we to | vanla onght to blush and mauy other free States ou, 'lrl applied for by private persons or corporations, shall be I 63 year of ber 4 Court. The zecent decision of the Supreme Court. | St aon our constituonts at home! Wil not this | biush for the ifamous exclusion to which the gentleman | suid at ‘public wnction, after dus notice, under difeetion of DINNER TO AN IRISH M. P, ~ T&flh;fifighhfl!-mflf of the United States in relation to trials by military | matier react? Wil not the President by-und-by beget | has referred. But will her blushes whiten the conscience this Board. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. fi_fi'fl"_mu&flm: 3 commissions, stops ll legal inquiry into the action | &ymuathy with them, and will not such weasnres go far | of Temnessce! (Laughter.) Scotion 12 provides that all applications for street sewer- _OnLEANS, Jan, 6.—A Jbanquet was given last E g " wmore toward throwing the great Union party out of pewer Mr. MAYNARD—Perhaps they will make her suffusion | age and Croton water improvements shall heveatter be | o0 oy the 'Maison Dotee to John cis Ma- < of Judge Hall in this case. at the next election than auything they will do against Gus, fitst made to this Board, audgrescrives the method by | SYeRINE 88 FE TR G e and Member sged - P Tho House Tudian Committee were in session yes- | it! Ithrow out these suggestiops for” the considoration “1have nothing further to say on the | which the Board shall cevtity @9 the proper anthoritics its fi(”l“n’r‘lr Elivnt f‘;u;n lrrl;mL Anwu' the Wero | aferuoos, ith nsk. at 3 o'clock, bt my friends, To contimiation of his rensarks, Mr. Spauld- | polut. All T mean to aay is that, whils I fecl kindly | asscnt to or dissent from thie application, and what shall arlia Taw, Jarues P Complos, Pimamave. o toward Tennessee, T do not expect 1o vote for the admis- | be thasaetion of these autliorities upon receiving the ns. Hood and Buckner, ex-Mars ullit, Col. | Brobiy, o L terd ny npwards of five hours, investigating the | charges against Commissioner Bogy. A large num- | Kepublican mewbers of Congross applied to othier subjects, | wion of any other State having the same featares in her | certified decision of this Board Nixon, Col. Girardy, and others. ~Gen. Beai d ber of witn were ined d evidence including those of the tariff, of wternal revenuo and of | Constitntic | 18, 14 and 15 provide that this Board make | sent a high-tened note of regret, also Gen. Harry it esses examined, ane he evidence | tho currency. No man wis scknowledged to be a Radieal | ¥r. MAYNARD—T will sy that Tennessee and assessments for pitehing, paving, reguiat- | Hays, The health and gallantry of the distin, elicited shows that the person who got the contract | unless he was in favor of putting such a tariff on certain | the feeling exprossed by t 1%, curbimg and guttering and fagging all | (enerals was drank and the usual responses made. is o receive $113,000 more than another person g;r‘odllu wm’llfl;n‘l?ulfl fwuu»«r exclusion, aud in favor of | nia, nnd feels ve: iy townrd him, 5 and 1-.Lvenluln ‘u:‘nn”m;m ln.pnnl-«mm»I:‘.« Mr. Maguire left for the North this evening, e allowing a cirewlation of paper currency wit | Teat INANY 1O which may be ordered by the Common Coune! - - . & whose goods were proven to be worth §15,000 more { tion: That he understood to be Badicalism in the State of | hie was not one of n party who found | aetlons 1o ke provision for collecting wli LA, Ja. [l AL ’“‘m,};“fig in the market than the party’s to whom ihe con- | Pennsylvania, While he adyocated a reasonable tariff to | spend the holidays in that part of the connt wasessments therein. O R 5 v 3 " < | protect American industry, he was not prepared to de- Ir. STEVENS=1 had no prepars tions 16 providea for opening, widening, altering or | “ICEEE transpired with reference to the interview tract was awarded, thusmaking a difference against | nounce every officer of the Government who thought‘that | there. (Laughter.] I had not sy shroud read ¢ any new street or avenue by o process slmpler between Gen. Sheridau and Commodore the Government of $125,000, g ocg | & portion of the revenue shonld be derived from duty on | —und so T thoughit T would stuy at howe until 1 got e ¢x pensivo than at preseit. - . § A good dealof Mterest | | IR0 Sl e would disapyrove of the o T it wus iard and the ground dificult to break. | - Sections 17, 15, 19 and 2 yrovide for certainmattersof | WylRPNE o0 0 2 that Gen. Sheridan is onthe eve of is manifested in the matter, the Committee being | of the currency po ¢ 1) 2 1 ¥ 6o ok 10 affect fujuriously the {Laughter.] But, this episodo— | detail. Loulsiana belle. visited by members of Congress and oihers, 5 0f the conntry, e was with the Becret o very pleassnt ‘Bections 21, 22 and 23.require a contract after sealed bids | 8 | “ The President having d‘:;m o4 i s T | £ when b said tiat we stiouid gradually foel our | gouticuan fronfOlio 3ir, any expeiditure exceeding §20, and make provisions | 1. ! ““‘:’;A“‘["":"d"f: Srpesl ,uyvfigzsifl‘fifll@bfln:i‘;fl: " an- andsome and the most ahle @ Kame. et e 20 Rt quet to be given by the Democratic Association on | . ;unl lnsmlmlnlnlnn‘m;.Il fon 24 authorzas 1'111- Board ]lln l;’a-rt )t news ::7 ';J;;:m:‘ffi also held at which temperate addresses "g%"mfi‘&*“m ’:' Y., on Priday, the 4th inst., Mr. Alegander ” : -t | e uts within two s st fow years, pa o Now-Y ol ) ” okly v - 4 y o the 8th of Junuary, in honor of the batile of New- B e | e S8 B Pe Jiuss e | e L iotion, which papers ehall 30 all the ad. | TuO116th colored troops, now on duty in his Depert; Fusers wil ke place o Toctay. e O o, a3 ok p g Orleans, a Committee will cal upon him to-morrow 1t oceurs to ine that it wonld be a | in the in | ve they will l’:’", l|l\‘("4d‘)‘:y‘\')l“e ‘{%M s undel e Y 1567, James Morris, 6 years. for the purpose of asking him if be will makea speech | T on {hat occasion. | said that the same attempt to cocrce the nction of ~. 2 LETSON—Ou Satorday, Jan. 5, 1067, Elsts Aun Letson, wife The funerabwer ioes will take place at 8t Loke's " i The roaivs will be covveyed to New: o'clock traln, for istermest. ark, §.J., 08 Sriday, Jun. 4, Seth W. Magle, Ta an 8| nt. Inguired whether ., puining ns provide for the financial needs | of the Hoard, o other guards and securities 0 ye [Lav ) delive J ithin two year Laughter.] basbeen deliv ona e Tt s Bebartare st arouud the cxpenditures of the public money. nough ';;,'.."1:" Ke | &nd his Cabinet for the present. Ruinor says that this is on telegra- phie fustructions from the capitol, but uothing definite iter.] 1y witi | - The delegation from the Arkansas Legislature, with | ' B adfioer o2 b ¢ - by i o . e — wpon o sube ! the exception of Messrs. Hunter and Thomas, have | wlhom I belleve cavoring to dischar | Trons: POLITICAL. The rec 1 at this mfldfhf‘ll:-&lwm 5"0"'- = " ST y " Dis duty as the prineipal financier of the Goverument, | his Co | —— ; h NUSHRPRE SIS P Jeft the city gy their returm to that State. The gen- | 0010 ot bo subjected to the tar-bucket and bro M. He hne remigved mive! | E tlemen just Damen will remain to look after the | whenever he recommends any policy to this House. That | My, W Azd mine! flaugh | KANSAS. OF A REBEL JUDGE BEFORE THE RIOT yolitieal interests of the people of Arkansas. The | 1 elieve, barring hisolitical opinions n refer- | tex) ' BY TRLEGHAPH O THR TRINUNE e b, 6. 3an.1 108, gentlemen received n umerous attentions from the | ury ent, in connect x Ha > Garitiae —J o not know whether he hax removed | gy 'y o119 Jan. 5.—The Demoorat of this morning € SN e st Engmiremr g e | ment, n Hamilion | the gentlgmi My 8y i A8 3 ¢ The following dispatch has been reccived at this Jhighest officers, but did not meet with much if any | & P. Chase, will foey as ¢ g gres t | he muat Fave rm'huln [ 1. A triend beside me | YT '*l'l';ln the 1 ’“I ’.nlvnl‘i_\,,u; \'lhl .-l\-«-nt:n of'| purean: -~ 4 .. . s " vy fow At he | says turned out th at the request of the | Messrs, Pomeroy and Koss as i States Nenators, NE' ) » % encouragement from the few Republican members | was the § Mr. Lincoln ap- | gentieman from Olio L the requstl o e | e fariner for the full. and. tho Jiier T0r e Ahort | Seim SR T T PaaAs ‘;,‘,‘l“’,“,’“r"fihfl',;‘;',‘m“‘,’,":{:: of Congress upon whom they called. The indica- | pointed kim to it Thx ot | fx ighier.) At any 1, 1t 18 perfectly wafls: | torm, Investigativg Conmiftee published. Ho says: I am tions are, that the legislation for the States lately in | by experience with his & o e g gt e e R g B R THE ONITED STATRS SKNATORSHIP. Union man, devoted to the cood of the United tates, and robellion, will be general and not exceptional in its at that time has served to confirm my judgment onda were slaughtared; and [ was not «atiefied. 1| e elnction of United Btates Senator fromi the | a¥ profound conviction 1s has Jwiiée ndministered with | porrER-on [ P t | @ u | fmprtiality by ail the Judies now on the Bench, Union Satazdey, Jan. 5, Otis R- rticular. 1 do uot agree w tary of | of the Treasury, who, for no ca earth hut t 1| State of Kansas will take place on the 22 of Janna en are sulo 1o New-Orleans, and are protected by.Gov- | Thtalatives asd | at which time two Senators will hosen, oue to necoed Mr, Pomeroy &-\‘hu s0 term expires on the 4th rty and the fo ernment, and would be proteeted by the present Mayor th pnstitution of 1864 {5 a Jegal one; uisiana by the Conqueror, and taeitly v the whole peopie of the State in Novembeor, fon of the State officers and of the mem- character, In other words the same rule will apply 1 Lids vie'ws of reconstruction, or with the Beg- | ing up of u § 1o all the Treasury, or with any of the Cabinet; but, | organization The remains of Lieut. Wilson, son of Senator | Sctiliig that aside, T wuuy auv, thut all those fficers disr | as the gon { Marcl), and the other for the unexpired term of » ., B o chirge ther duties with high integrity, ond fnstead of | a Christian the gent and 1 give | 5 enator - Poieroy g Wenry Wilson, arrived here’ to-day in charge of 1 e e ret oy W Hioss "t Bepresentacivi | Sutiiiats [oagier] The guatician Is paid of | 10 Iate Beoatar Lans, :,:m‘:,.l‘,';::‘}:"‘,‘,;"\‘ g evet 1 " 2 4 ed. Aics . What docs he mean hy®udiealism e Aald 5 it - » Legials k the people 3 Brovet 1_.50-.::4_01. Johnson, “"f' commanded the | 7o P et axcommanorion: | IR S Refieat o (% ‘;. o g Jawyer and o General during | 1018 of the Legislature 1‘(.1._.;1_1 gm people of this State sompany in which the deceased was an officer, and | Mr. STEVENS (Rep. Penn) said fu teply that when | aimost auything. It means e P! B as K , ® wealthy merohant, | are now williug to live under it; the peope, of Lonsans Dr. Kirk, and temporarily deposited in the Medical | doctriues were advanced fu the Houso thoy be | Foot goes down half &m ineh ah sometimes about a foot, | 0f Leavenworth, and on overnor ‘of the State; | AT MilTIseIve Gue oVRY Nas s Major in-the service of Musenm, where they were visited by a number of ::'.l:l:}.'r"r'rl'r'm.'.l y fl.;] "f;a.!‘u:“.‘l\‘,:‘ et 1 """" deop s root goes 1 do ot know, (Koars of laugh- | Thomas J. Parrot of Lea u;'urlxh. the {ux(‘nafl Only | fie ftate of Loulsiana during the first year of the war, 3 > ¢l T ording 1o bis sense of their soundness orunsoundness; | Ler. in Congress from the Territory of Kansas, olonel Sonfede . friends, sympatisizing with the parents. Becretary | shdso, i commentiugon the geutlomen's Or. Spauldings) | Mr. SPALDING-T dcalre to any to my friend from 15 K. Anthony, late Licutenant-Colonel of the | tion in ‘-'.".‘.'.«mel:]-?]-‘ur":fl.d thon my Tegmgnee Stanion has girected Col. Wood of the Adjutant- | Lua given it as his opinion that the SERTNIT | TE e SIS Jom ho ant o a7 saout Toots fhe | 76 Kainggs Cavalsy . and now proprictor of Zhe Leat- | * Tiis js the same Judgo that refuscd 10 allow cases General's burean, and Col. Bweetzer of the Fiffh | tions were wrong and mischievious. o held the same | deavored to repros: , G o v : Symniny Dad o HS0E l""'."my vod thate| Brate nvl‘»:“! ..T«Z‘-Ii"'l-i'f;lfi'é:..';i.J"‘%fi'L'm.{':m lur\i: Csvalry, {0 sodompsny the remains North. A chm- | J0SiEiNe today, "It was o evteriug wadgs for ihe ssnc: | Mr. STEVENS.Tiie gentioman means that we should | £, \axciont haa served that | FEE TG GO0 this evenng, The Custom-House affair 3 - Y | It Y ¢ o o nend sthing about the little roots. [Roars of langhter, | Stite in the 5¢ i a In oro e v die pany of cavalry will fo-morrow morning act as an | ment was sont forth it was given out that its adoption by | tho Speaket hammering lustily Witk Lis gavel ) ARKIter, | of candidates to fill Yhe vacaticy ¢ {};‘“','u},‘““{‘m‘,‘,}.';“’.‘f,"n”,fi"{,’l‘,‘;“?\‘},',',',’?;.;‘,fl"..'}‘,'{‘,.vc.u?,',a’.',‘,: escort to the railroad station, and Senator Wi the Btates now in Kebellion should be cntitled to admis- | tleman is afraid that assaults will be rashly made upon | death of Senator Lane, among whom is Senator Ros ¥, Wl stati an nator mn ¥ - senfation. He knew that the dootrine had | thi President in this House, and that thers will be at- | at present serving by appointiment. He enlisted as ‘will Jeave for his home in the same train. The Seere- d in some of the States, and was the Repub- e o j tary of War has also ordered a ¢ - to escort the | liean platform insome of them. He knew that 1 | HEnttion Son iimerestial DUt The Eastioman and vy | S Ecvate oo est getties St o i be At ey ; od » company 1 eecort the | 11087 DISHOTE ILMEN Bl ot (v, SpaIAlg) | Soobt o soakc aho pomerh of Lisd ki 6 s ey | ras aue of tho eatliost gottlers In the teffitory”and ——— - | founded The Topeka Tribune and Topeka Record. ~At SALE OREN A AR ATLROAD, body from Boston to Natick, where the funeral will | district, but in other districts of Ohio, thut the Constitu- e nothing b take place on Wednesday. ol Anfenduen v the fiual l)uunjnll(‘mxxr?u;l’u B | e S ting, S ot |4s :lrlh.-lln( his :u\qmiu!nu]‘m he \\'natrd.iting TthLmrt;- T EanATE 20 SEEaRE o ‘. %) g adinission of these Btates, but m his judgment a more el y v Y o gentleman bas he 16 | rence Tribune. mong his competitors are L. D. > 9 it i in- + The Report of the Governmnent Commissioners on | pernicons heresy wia never promulgated, o nore | proach myoelf with i that th fonticma Lug old e | 15868 FYLIMCE o cled Jdgo of the Suprome Court. of B ey e e g e 2 the ninth section of 35 miles of the Union Pacific m“:i‘.':r'\:i.l;‘li?fi_m."n‘x“"’ua — g enuble us 1o adwinister the Government properly. | Kansas, Charle Robinson, Governor of that State r o Railroad as an addition to their own Rallrgad west from Omaha has been received by the | Cansitationl Aniendment hus any bearing whatover on | Nt o this: nagion watis toare 1o s gttt ¢ 1i- | under the Free State Constitution, W. A. Phillips in | lwe. The Terre Haute Road will be run in the Secretary of the Interior, It represents the soction | the econstrction of those e ikt e I I @ different—I dare | early times an able 1:9rr~~i}nunhmt of Tur TRIBUNE, | intorest of the Belle Fontaine Lake Shore L ents 4 Mr, STEVENS—Not the lnast except that when we | of jwipeaching the Presi Gen. Blunt and the Rey. 1. D. Fisher of Leaven’ | Kailioad. ~ The stockholders of the Terre weady for present service and supplied with all the | g,,d thew fit to be admitted, th e worth, Judge Solon O. Thateher of Lawrenes, D. Haute road receive over 50 per cent premium for necessary drains, culverts, viaducts, crossings, | by 8 rep ; hose 8 {'.m\ of .“;rlill{l City, P. Ll l: ‘4\:}| ul( .‘\rmzn:'\;s. 8. ; Ilhnlir n;u-k. The Terre Haute road has the best road- M - g EanE groes who are not voters, That, in ment, 1% routy of Prarie City, 8. N. Wood of Cottonwood | bed and equipments in the State or West, and has sidings, bridges, depots, equipments, furnitare and s, Kalloch of Ottumwa and Seott of loula. | paid well.” One reason for selling was probably in 1 - whole force and_effect of it. There all other appurtenances of a first-class railroad, and | provisions fn it Hon. Siduey A. Clark the present able representa- | consequence of the Cincinnati road threatening to Withdraw the stopper from & facon of PHALON'S NG CEREUS, and the breath of the atomatic captive nt—1 whelm us | dential term s out, (langhter,] awd Le | removed, for he 13 i obstruction hie s an cycsore to all loyal men, from Obfo. The gentleman will his remarks in reforence to the Administration, ¢ shall not o hut the great virt recommends the acceptance of the same. Under date | 40%0 1 -presentation and tak wished in a very falot way to fix the at m of the Ad- | tive is also mentioned as a candidate. construct & competing parallel line from Martinsville T i CaLL ¥ Westward, at which point 1t s t brauch Zoud, SAPONIFIER. R A STATE CONVENTION OF COLORED ME! E, Pursuant to adjournment Gov. Marton has completed Lis message, witich | Great saviog s obtaised by all who nse onvention held in the ci will be put into the printers’ hands on Mouday. | purpose of making Sosp at their homes with the | 56, the friends of impartial | Quite asnumber of the members of the Legislature | MANUPACTURING COMPANY'S I and most earnestly re- | Lhave arvived, el ot of the 24 inst., the Report was submitted by the | represented. But ti o 1o thet | B e iond Ditwtat 1 dIa ot nowt p A her the C: ot retary " vk on. | Constitutional Amendment Jooking dng included | o g n this eonn Becretary to President Johnson with the recommen- | (ORI URGE SETSMEE Gtlr Blates, fs Adic. Tt need | fieman, but simply o vindien «dation that the seetion be accepted and that the re. 1f weonee adopt it, why aek them to ratify | defending bim from the propositi or, rise to hing of the gen- tor nud myselfin e the gentlem, of Lawrence, Oct. ‘Douds and patent p Ck ey come in as any other State would come in, under de, and i which ¢ Wi ve | suffrage are hereby not of thl: ts forland due the Company on ac- | {0 conditution as amended. Asking tiem 10 vote upon :‘(,'mfu:';,,..,':,:"',.,_“" - u“, or wus right. Thuwve | o ted to assemble in_Topeka, on Wednesday, the Lt R gt ’ SAPONIFIER. 5 count same be issned, which recommendation | it i stultifying ourselves, as the editor of The Chromic’c 24l of J , The object of the Conventi y srpow X L THE CURRENCY QUESTION. 24l of Jannary, 1867. The object of the Convention THE WEATHER. The cost of Soa, superior to auy sold for .on the same day received the order aud approval of | has properly said, for it is calling them tates aud asking | My, BUNDY, (Rep,, Ulio) 100k the floor, and made # | is to make a determined and unite atfort (t0'dhiluce | ., adan et SST FHAN HALY THE USUAL PRICE. " Direetions are attached 10 each box. . them to take Btate action. How can wo after that say to | speech on the subject of finance, arguinz the President. the Exeeative: “ Sir, you are wrong; the M0k Biatae. | SR Sty Rt ey Mr. Robert Broom, for many years a clerk in the | That astute gentlenian would say: t Btates? You | gpecie payment. He perinitted futerry - the | e sent thei an_ invitation to indorwe the Amendment | Relly, Maynard, Price and others, f effics of the United States Bupreme Court, died | Lhe et v, BN live ¥ Gomes. buck Indorsed OF | trattons A strongtueniig his own Yicw 1 not States, what are (hey PROTECTION AGAINST KEDEL PROSECUTIONS. the people of this State to extend f8 our colored pmes et L A o A, g, P ooy zens equality before the law, Let overy colored man e ons by Metsrs. | yeho can possibly leave his business attend this Con- | WIS w0 vy 5~ Wind north, doudy; ther- FIELD, Mass., Juu. 5—~Wind N. B, overcast; pupose of s | Vontion, N momet By order of the State Exeentive Commitee: C. H. SrRe suddouly at his residence on Saturday. Mr. Broom %, cted.” He would say; ' e X ‘was a courteous and affable gentleman, and an effi- are they | Are they disorganized communities, lying Mr. MAYNARD subsequ took the floor and },numlun Edwin Hill, Wi, I‘). Matthews, H. H. | thermomeoter 2 - «cient and attentive clerk about, & you pretendi Why, you have solemnly usked | gpoke of the necessity of Congressional.action to protect | Thomas, inc. Hayden, Fuller Carter, Henry Jener- | Harrrogp, Coun., Jan, 5, ~Wind west, overcast; ther- 2 ! them to unite with every lo; tate in aetion which none | woldiers and officers and loyn! men from prosecution and | als, Nathan Duffin, William Johnson. mometer 15, ) At the last meeting of the Republican Association | DUt & loyal State can take.” WIill the gentleman (M, | p t b the late Rebel Statos, growing out of their i e PHILADELFTITA, $u., Jan. 5.~Wind 8. 8. E,, clear; ther- of Alexandris, V., beld fow nights since, five ool | SELLLnS) tell us whotlier that is not stultifylug our onsé of the Government. The debate on that b ILLINOIS. wometer B8 i e s fow y el - o D cssrs. W. TRNE « noix, b o X = i {r:d . signed the constitution and bocwme men- | , M. SPALDING—T ask the gentleman whether bis o [VANTHCRN of Indjuna, WENNTWORTH aud NI | o T SEATOMSIIT B T et -~ 7 Bl g rs of the Bociety. oes 1ot contemplate Tecoguizing them as States BLACK. A ., . ? i TP 1} WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan. 5~Wind N. W., clear; ther- ' ;i Mr. STEVENS—It does by tho act of Congresa. The House, at 3:40, adjonrned to Monday morutng. f 466, 111, Jan. §.~The Spri PR * s s ! T ¢ i ] 3 , T1L, Jan, §~ pringfield special of | Wometer 22°. Judge Hughes of Indiana has gong home to take r. SPALDING—Exactly; and that 1s my idea, too. ———— The blican this morning (,,,,,.._.4.'.,,(,]", ,r,:&lw!iun of Mr. ’i'n_umhull tobe @ practical certainty, despite THE FENIANS. ‘bismeat intho Legishtare. He disclaims all aspvn. | o i st N1 3o g2 ik oce ot call wra L the senatorship, and will soon resyn o at- TS R N Dhnen do wandlise them our: . CASUALTIES, Il i - 0 , and will soor selves, and we propose to say to them, You b v d allopposition. ‘ud 10 his professional business in this city. gromont; we repuds ;aull mur: Fu‘ve;nmiun.’“‘(?ufl‘u‘:fl E— 7" P THE LEGILATURE. RETIREMENT OF JAMES STEPHENS FROM THE FENTAN XX i e RO / 5 o | uts us thin Congress has orde: ol A CHILD FATALLY BURNED, »C11CAGO, Jan, 6.—The llinois Logislature convenes TR = XXXIXrn CONGRESS—SECOND SEssION. B o, ihen e huve Tecopnised theit ur waniclpal to-morrow. A cancns of the Republican members of | PROTHERNOOD=GEN. GLEESON APPOINTED GEN o —— . entleman does it in ad- Yestorday morning, a little girl about five years of s X o " v veesns HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES | Litiepamd wowa e them act now as Btates, under | age, named Lilly May, while playiug round a sull firo the Honge, g5 Seturday eyeutugypmsnimiously nomi, LRGEAPE TO THE ;.:-un al st which none but Etates cau vote, T must lmg“ uu‘v;- lo. n)'l: which had been made on the road in frout of her mother's Sufl- en G. Raddock of Burrean, "for Clerk. . Undeor the agrocr A unaToN, Baturdur, Jan. 5 187, | un T hove mad hofore, irat, Thut. e propostion was tha | rosidence at Mo, 624 Weet Forty-thirdat, managed in There will he no opposition to the election ns Sec- | hure astoui Pk B Bl asiseen out Derniielows thut could possibly be made fu this body ; | $ome manner 1o got her clothes fgnited and wis so so- ary of the Senate of Gen. C. E. Lippencott, who | the ranks ot therhood, ! , a5 11 in Comnitieo of | wid, second, that the proposition etultified the House, and | severely burnt that tn a few hours after the accident sho le o gallant run for Congress in the IXth Dis- | hisaction, that the Fenlan or Whole on the Staie of the Unjon ou the Presid that hence the editor was ri unnal Moscage. resident’s | thal hence the editor we right, na T said o was. expired. At time of the occurronce the cllid’s | rict. Gov. Oglesby’s message will probaly be de- | clently powerful to attempt o 7 5. spam EFEECH OF MR, APATLLING, e Laak the. zmn:‘z:mm:: 2t Pm::'m":.n mothier was out On an errand. ; [ livered to-morrow. * Senator Yates, Norman B. Roed, Pm-;nr A, ronee t0 thia effeot 0 The volome will contan list of the ¢ . BPAULDING (Rep., Olijo) having the floor, made | and also witether he voted for the sdmission of Tennessec, | FAUAXCAD ACCIDENT ON THE CINCINNATI AND BAN- | aud other prominent politicians are at Springfield. “"'u' ‘{.‘ ","“'“ ; ""'" Usited States ani British Provinces, with & -:mu n-ssydz nat;;,nmon'au .z’r. muval::!, ’rp,- u!uu; that Btate had adopted the Constitutional wmend: DUSKY ROAD. - with g'mmh:.n' seredul h-' before JOUrTIIe jor | ment. Mr. RTEVENS—Yes, 8ir, T voted f admission BT JPERGR 7Y 90 IR SRS MINNESOTA. o Veryury. lappened that when once e Gpaalding mude s | Teanessee wihout un regard to the Amendimieon ol o EANDTSRY, Jan, &—Tlo 10 'clogl train on the Cit | x rauxomare 10 zun sumess. " A% subject ] we nt forth, al W] Wi nna ayton and Erle way, from Bandusky, was " - e fromn Ty tmanis. | Feomeasen hnd rited & Conatitution s salamisiet tew; | to-duy tirown from Uie track s Green Springs vy o | 3 8T PAUL, Minn, Jan. 5—Tlio late decision of the od 8 s When ke undertook, in the most innocent manner, to | her Y broken rail. T illed t serfously, | Minnesota Supreme Court, doclaring the law of 1862 L ) people, and it was ratified by the 16, roken rail. Two ms wero killed, eight seriously, 2 n :-'t:umm in'reference to the lately reballious | the only Rebel State hat s done 1t O b oene et | and a number alightly wounded, = Plysiclans Lave gone | unconstitutional, brings to fl:f many .‘tlpeoullfl- show that injustice had been done him in | tia of that Coustitution, and of all the laws puswed under | from Sand o the scens of the disaster, and the | who have been purchasing titles all over. the g ?M {“u!a'enm it, the ¢ 'Amn'lil‘llmgume 1o ;h: h:«'mlmdon hlllut ;nwm ;&"M;_‘ e foua"fi:":‘;. {: _h‘ymtge“ ‘J;In.fi{'gn::fl Bt,alt_!: n\lxpe«-tini 1o hold the property. the editor, that tl:. d:flrierg lmvuedull:: 1‘.’-‘: ";72;":&.&?3.:.'?&:.:3...«.@1:‘" h:fm“w:m u'y njured ; Mrs, Denuis, York Station, Oldo, killed ; Heury Im'd:ar’:‘ .:o \l:egn awb;:‘g.“.'.‘ :{‘m 5111 .ndh'izl: On which that article commented, el of = Starr, Duyton, Ohlo, killad; Miss Huglics, Tiffin, OlLio, i iy, W mented, was | (Lol conclusion wasa matter of no importance=not in the 0, i ugl Tad i) 1 aliconse of $200 year on .,[] meat that eould bly be got to ob- | leust; but, in & -mn neither altered our conduet nor mw-n brq"l"-;-v. rflmr;umnwr.nryhuu'm. . wmmw“om free yoconstruction of fhe Government. | altered he it e Aifference of and sov 3 S A et | i o ! e b e P R oo oot o | T oy e ke i T8 “Amendment. " $His ot | ™S wmrACK 100 tnquized ‘whether theputnt | Bociun rans s Juna fhe T train from | Iatge Bumber of Indians fo a reservation 200 miles Ahumored fling at bim when ho to | resolution udm]ltghg Teunesses o reprosentation 1o the | Btation this ‘sagerely. Inju uf train ut Wels | 2 rth of Lake Superior, aud within 50 milos of the 2 some of his b B seving | two Houses of Congress did not base such aduwission on | of the former, rnotd, who, it 1s | british line. ‘r“ o zn.mnnndmtmmmmmm% feared, will ve. mm{q]uml The | ™~ . it e was ot candi. | Avicodment, wnd wiether Congress did hot sanction locomotives were Hmaged. BALTIMORE. T R R ot OF. Williaas, " Baronk, Mt J 6.—Tho steamship of ¥, AN l@'.-. and it . | ting Tennessee recited a wdlflr‘:fldmm Wik ha o c-h%:{m.'&: fi.w& e ne, arrived on s 5 Egl“ In | Aumong tha oot 14 a8 dmcpmantis admis o, and, e | fReued o8 ConMASFL S e ipe movhtaNCIOE | arimors and Liverps Aoduy trom, Liver. e g oA | O o e ot ooion B obou | ctaosyust belore o died Took the Shomh e was meciiep. | pool, having boen de bj;‘h-d ther, Blio was out of givh er of this city, ubout 20 duys, lndlx.;nt into Fayal to coal. All well, Bho Ak 10 be taken as & measure of coucilia. | over thought of miving & vote en that grouud. 1t was { tal. Gen. Willlams was a prominent law; | W tormorly resided fa Buttao, . Y. order i part, betwoen tuo loyal, wua the dislovel Riaios, | oujy one of tio evideacos of lior loynliy. Lad o largo curgo,