The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1867, Page 4

WINTER G4 5G—RICHARD 111 YORK TIL IRILLOS THis of the SAN- ER. 1C MATINEE in FREXCH TH N—GRAND DR i THIS HELOLSE | ascnic Hall - QUET—LE SURPLICYK ATER. i TCOLLEEN DAWN AMERICAN M LI § CABI D CURIOSITIES IMALS. fra. G. C. Howard WO HUND TIOUS. AN AMBURGH'S COLLECTION OF WiLD AN THIZ RYRNT Matiuée at 2§ o'c! OATMAN'S RINK-Gra SYLVAN LAKE, HOLG P v pear cne = Business dolices. A AN NN NN NN AN AUTUMN-SUGGESTION. Now, a8 heary foge arise sud searching winds commence to blow; now 49 the bumas holy, exhansted lile inanlmate pature by the beats of Sam- mer, begins to wilt and droop; now, ere tha inclement Winter makes its Irylog onsot; Now fa the time for a preparatory course of the best accll- Iating medicine 1o existen: ; NOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Pover and Ague is rampent fa all parts of the conntry. Quinfue, The physicians adiadt, will nob quell the phase of the disewse which Presant pervades tho entire West. Ttis w is 80, for the reme (so-called) isdeallier than the malady, Batif g termiltent fevers, MOSTETTER'S DITTERS 18 frresiatitie. 1t would b Yiew, that aay glren “ Fe 4" shonld be exewpted fro Ao disonder for avy partics every lababitact would the BiTTERS Aceorting to directions, during the torm of the con 7o has never been an instance in which {his sterl fati- febrile medicine has falled to ward of the compl: b . Handreds of physiciens bave DI the offcinal speciSes kad now prescribo this haramless vegetal 04 aothing elss, 5 & preventative aud cure for all the forms of ¢l Jover. Vigor is the thing most needful In these cases aa well s in &rs- Popeia a4 nervoas afections, and \ HOSTETTRE r;mula.n murest, and most wholesowe streugthening prepsration that akill Las jet coucociod. «*s The Cineinnati Commercial of the 27th Mtiwo contains in its New-York correspondence the POLLOWING ALLC: to Horr's Mary ExTRACT, DRVETAGR OF HEALPH: 14 may interest Cinciunatias fo know tha introduced Leve which p bas recently LANT 1 s t, brivgs frem jon of wDY bias reached Willion botties. 1ts manufacture s & wouopoly 5 10 ey protected by . Hoff, the proprietor, has opened esican branch hflll‘l| vo. b ' Another n: for this beeris alt Kxtract ay 0 dufer what tho privcizal of which It i ~ the heoe's erisig we publish the ahove, aéding for ¢ information | iinl mport, o Uie o Blois Mah Kxirch, Bevers and pouri rhatic can | <SR Prie’s O. K. S0AP, SALERATUS, AXD CnEaM TARTAR. e, Alwags full welght 0. 350 WASHISGTON-ST. Those who over-fax the voice in singiug or r." #peaking will fad Browx's Broxcuiar Trocues exceedingly enabling them to endure more than orlinary exertion with com- raive esse, while they render saticalation clear. For Throst Diseases 4 Ooughs the Troches are of service. LuNo COMPLAINTS, DBRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, , are speedily relieved, and if taken in time permanently cured, by w's Exrecronant. You will fiad it also s certala remsedy for and Colds._Sold {To Mornis. SLOW'S SO60THING 'nvr.lumum.u a0 old asd well-tried remedy. It has stood the oot of many, wany years, and never knows to ful. T4 sot ouly relieres o child from pals, but tnvigoretes the stomach and bovels, eares wisd Jolic, and gives rest and bealh to the child and eomfort to the oo T { ATTEND T0 THE Fiest StyeToys oF Coxe PoMPrion, and check the disease L ite Incipiency, by using Javse's Ex- PROTORANT, & safe remeds for all affections of th: Luags axd Brozchia M everyahete. i . BeauniFuL HAtR.—CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE L.:- positively testores gray balr to ite oviginal color and youtbfal uty; imparts life a:d streagth to the weakest balr; stops its falling NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, VEw-Yi ews Co. Tre New-Y nnK"Nm"u ' N » 22 A 3 GENERAL AGEN %' o BLASHERS AND NEW8 ‘C‘JHI'AHY. MAN. DAVID P. RIOADES Josuua G. Arpr, LoserT M. DEWITT, BAMUEL 8. BLOOD, VILLIAM D, BANCKER, Mg GEORGE RoOs8, Lurren 8. 1 Trads list 1. the trade DyYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY. oy 1x Tr Brooo. Tnr PRnvviay Syxee Viranizes, Poriries Axp Exnicaes Tk BLoop, GiviNG STRENGTH, Vigor axp xew Live 10 TR Wi A 32-raux pu J. . Dixswioke, No. 96 Dey ot Sold by !l Druggists. STANDARD Pric The Best Short-Hiaud—the old_Phono and Americaized.” ] "Byt APIIY. : fwproved, red wod placed 1 Used in all Phonographic ut the al! snd complet ull the latest menty, §2 % raphic ‘ Fu Adiress NewDork PailyTribune. JANUARY 12, 1867. SATURDAY, adverlising customers to hand us carly an bour ay possible. If received after assifind under their p We will thank ov In their Adve t 9 o'elock they ¢ Tae TrisuNe ALMaNac will be ready on the 15th inst. (The impossibility of procuring the official re- turns of the late elections in two or three States tiil near the 1st inst. has considerably delayed Itaissue.) It contains very full and lucid returns of the Elections of 1896 in every State and Territory (those of New-Y¢ 1k by Town- ships as well as Counties) with the personncl of the Legis- lative, Executive and Judicial Departments of the Federal Government, (the present as well as the next Congress, 8o far a8 yet chosen,) Governors, Population, &c., of the Btates respectively &o., of Congress at the last sesslon; the Civil Rights act, verbatim; the President’s Veto thercof and its passage Imen's Burean a eynopsis of the acts, over the Veto; substance of the two Fre Dills and the Vetoes thereof, with ita finul pass; the Constitutional Amendy t of the lato eynopsds of the Address of the tates) for age over the latter Soasion, and vote thereon ; National Union Committee; Popular Voto (by President in's6, '60 aud '64 respectively; Statistics of | forelgn countries, &, &c, beside Almanac Ancedotes, &o., &e We beliove this the best fssue of | our little Anuual. ¢t come, first Prico 20 cents. 5" The Second Page to-day containg the Pro- ceeedings of the Courts, the Money Article the Markets. On the Sixth Page will be found No- tices of the Books of the Week, and Leview of Mr. Charles Deane’s Article asserting the fic- titious character of the Kpisode of Smith and | Pocahonias. e Yesterd, 3 le dispatch anno ing a rising of the Greek population in sev Mediterrancan islands. To-day our steamer news contains an account of a rising in Thes- | saly. The war cloud in Eastern Europe con- tinues to assume moro threatening dimensions from day to ( Maximilian's grandiloquent annonncement that he would fight to the last for his crown, will only serve fo make his defeat more igno- minious. Guadalajara and Potosi are in the hands of the Liberals; the Imperialists are de- moral; ting in hot haste to the City of Me: i shear few more weeks are likely to inform us of the real end of the Empire. e e e e nmittee on Health to examine the tenement houses city and Brooklyn lLas been offercd mbly. As affording a means by whic the State can be of real service to the city, and assist and stimulate public opinion in its present effort to take hold of and abate an immense system of evil, we look to see the resolution acted upon favorably. Several publie and official bodies have, of late, very earnestly called the attention of the Legislature and the local anthorities to this very subject. The Po- lice Commissioners have reported against the extreme perils of badly-constructed tenements in case of fire; and acting upon this hint, the Fire Commissioners have resolved upon a vig- orous inquiry, in conjunction with a Committee from the Insurance Companies. The attention of a Grand Jury has also been called to the matter, and the Inspectors of Public Buildings ought by this time to know enough about it to furnish us statistics, at least. There is cer- tainly influence enough of all kinds now inter- ested in the reform of the tenement honses, fut st omce; keeps the bead cleas; is muparaileled ass baipdressing. Pold by all druggl d fashiovable bairdressers, and at my ofce, No. 123 Broadw: Samam A Curvarizs, M. D. THE “FRANKLINY BRICK MACHINE. This celehrated michine is acknovledzed br all brick-makers to be i MBS BUICK MACHINE BVER NADE. With eight men and two [ I 3,000 pinst-cLAss Bricks pan Hovn. s ORBAT SINPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION apd INNENSE COMPRESSING P':'- h other sest S amnfictorer to MAKE 569 Princest. —A Nuw Stive, for by H. o e s et b Hand o Foo MiCAL POMADE Restores Gra sed e flling ouiy remoron Dastretl; th Bach by Rv SMTON, No. !U Ay’ : guoed. "ol ta. 6 No. 1,130 Broadway, New-York. Comfort and cure for the Rupruk ‘mpu,a- nu‘,;v’t of ten ccn B. ¥oors (o - Old Eves made new v t spectacles, doc- Yor oe ten cents. mediclue. Beot, 3 v & DR Moo Nor 113 brons ATARRIC Bronchitis ! o Liver Vs it i 8 3 reign Reme o No Agents.” Address W m?:{,‘c‘..“"i!h;n‘? LLIPTIC 8, M. €08 LOCK-STITCH SEWING . . 8 - C 2 NG~ Treat Fons. Sade P Toor 6100 Wemiuss Narylaad Initte FLOREX Reversible Peod ls.ziflk SEwinG MacuiNes. faxaily wachice ia the world. Fioxzaca & M. Co, FF. Y. 5—Tiy B s T Yaiwtn Por i serycher: o 4 b B ,—w'"“— '8 LOCK-Stirens Boe ~ GrOVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST. PREMIUM SEw- Macnixes, No. 495 Brosdway, N. Y. Efi..mf“umgg;’“.,wmwfi . TOHELOR'S Halr Dye—The best 6 |lufl-{.'galnh lastastaneons; the perfect Mot fiuwm"’&m i el W &t STOCKINGS, SUSPEN: oMan ks Oy Rel) S ORE attentant. it st B SN and it is but reasonable to hope that some good step will be taken that shall relieve our city’s erowded poor. We give this morning in full the stirring proclamation of Mazzini to Rome, in which he advises the Eternal City not to contaminate her- self by annexation to a monarchy, but “to shine “ for a while alone, a Beacon of Truth and Pro- “ gress to the expectant and uncertain popula- “ tions of Italy,” until the time when a republican form of government shall complete the “moral “unity” of Italy. The friends of Mazzini in Rome are nwmerous—more numerous, probably, than in any other of the large cities of Taly. But it is not likely that in this question they will accept the advice of their revered leader. When the time for taking a plebiscite shall arrive, Rome will fol- talken by Gov. Morton to pay the State debt when, | the Legislature had adjourned without making any provision to meet it, will be remembered to his credit among many other acts of note in his political care The majority of the ticket on which Licut.-Gov. Morton went into office vas but little ov but his majority in 1864 feDonald was 3. His zeal as an execn- the war record of In- spicuons, and it is as a he has a National repu- Senator, the State has itlvo and re; war Governor” th aking him its most pe tation, In selected one of ative men, resent- One of the most important contributions that have yet been made to the history of the late German-Italian War is the publication by the Italian Government of the diplomatic corre- spondence in the eo-called “Green Book” We publish in another column the most interesting portion of the corr ondenee, embracing the negotiations with Prussia for the conclusion of an alliance and the intervention of Napoleon for bringing about peace. An interesting point in the negotiations for peace is the express de- mand mado by Italy for the cession of the Ital- jan Tyrol. This demand has not been granted, and, therefore, remains a constant incentive to the formation of new anfi-Austrian alliances, We have seen the end, for the present at least, of the Cardozo progeny of liquor cases. Yesterday the Court of Common Pleas, in ac- cordance with the recent judgment of the Court 1 the order of its Special ed contraviwise some 00 cases -~ Term, and dee! in which injunctions had been grauted on the round of the unconstitutionality of the Excise Law. This was too much for the counsel of the liquor-dealers, Mr." McKeon, and in great Ditterness of spirit he denounced the opinion of the Court of Appeals as “bogus.” It is need- less to say that the deliberate judgment of our highest State Court, attested by the general common sense and good morals of the community, was not “bogus,” in any sense of that bad word. DBut that a yer of any standing at the bar, after submitiing his case to such a Court, should, in presence of an infe- rior - tribunal w ( also decided against | , deseribe the highest opinion of the law inder which he piactices as “bogus,” is ab- y unprofessior At a bar more rigid than here, the derwould be sent to Coventry by his pro 1brethren, even if hewere not more seve dealt with by the Court. Tt is a satisfaction tc find that Judge Daly, with an old-fushioned re- pect for the law, did rebuke the Jawyer who thought it a duty to his liquor-selling clients to | reduce his language to the level which his clients' customers might understand and ap- plaud. SELLING GOLD. ening Post thoroughly understands that The the only thing w nment to pay would have the Gover do with its Hundred ns of Gold i its debts therewith. find i book a piece of paper which reads as f¢ our pocket- Usiten § ’ ¢ roof the —This promise, it will be observed, was made nearly five years ago. The United wes paid it out as money and received for it nearly or quite as much valie as though it had been a half eagle. We came honestly by it, and we want it paid. Yet, if we were to eall on Mr Sub-Treasurer Van Dylke and ask him to fo over a half caglo and take up the wonld politely but firmly decline. Is this right? The Government has nearly Ve haven't the smallest gold £100,000,000 gold. gold coin. The great monopolizer of insists on keeping it all—at least, on not redeeming his past-due obligations with it Is this essentinlly right? D¢ our Uncle Samuel set a good example to his noplews, many of whom mnotoriously prefer to spend their money in lhaving a good time rather than fool it away in paying debts with it? Our Unele is not even so plausible as the red- dog banker in Indiana who had a few hundreds of his notes preseuted for redemption. “ My good “fellow,” said he to the presentee, “I would like “to hand over the mint drops—I have them very “handy—but don’t you see that Lean't? The State “of Indiana forbids me. Her General Banking “ Law expressly prescrbes that every bank “ organized thereunder ‘shall keep on hand at “¢enst fifteen per cent. of its issues in coin.’ “ Now, I've got the requizite amount; but I must “ the State forbids and prevents my doing what “you require.” Treagury to got back (o spe-lo With iteusual shori-sizhit whiat will heeome s not {ollow th T the Treasury shi b 1 d with it Pplain that the gold, afier be xfi sold by the Treq pot go into the vauits of fhe banks them for any timeé; for the bauks he Delnig itted t maln "with 1l no gold In thelr acnty per. Merehants u: Koep gold for use @ cheaper money, | payments, Coln ‘18 xcept in paying s Beecssary to keep up 5o Will remain Lcre; the bustiess, 0 lon: y 19, BCIVCS fOr 0 used arfong us i any ties. £o much cotn, therefore tho sapply for this pu Test We can put o no e, ~—If the Government will pot pay its debts at par, we hold that it onght to el its gold for the most it will bring. It has at least Sixty Millions to epare; use this in buying up such interest-hearing securities as soonest full due, or as stand most in the way Resumption, and we believe we should he thereby carried half way to Specie Payment. But the course we would greatly prefer is simple, instant Resumption, Just let Mr, Me- Culloch give notice that, from -aud after low the example of Venetia, and by an almost unanimous vote demand to become puwrt of Italy. The conviction that the external national unity must be completed before any further political progress can be permanently secured, is too strong in Italy to allow of any tendencies involving a continuance of political disunion. But notwithstanding this agreement, the Pro- gressive party of Italy will never cease to es- teem and love Mazzini as one of the greatest and noblest champions of republican ideas the 01d World has ever produced; and when the external unity of the Kingdom shall have been completed, the ideas of Mazzini will find in Italy a fruitful soil. OLIVER P, Morto¥, who has been elected United States Senator in Indiana, has been the rvo;zn'l‘;n :n&:bllz‘n(}o:hmr of that State for Prising the most eventful period ;‘;r t.hfi Listory of the State. In 1860, - 4 orton, o representative man of ayne County, Indiana, was chosen Lieu- tenant-Governoy of the State, running on m::kgt of Gov. Lane. On the election of the gentlemah to the Senate, Mr, Morton enécéeded to the of Governor, and dis- its dutigs in & mann “mmg. er that is pemem- loyal men everytyhere the crisis of the N: danger hml; were fottered by a ocratio 8 but this difficulty the Governor overcame wi signal enorgy. The promps and bold u;:nr:lh date, every demand or past due obliga- tion of tho United States would Dbo paid in coin at sizht, and we ask nothing more. We urge no arbitrary contrac- tion—no limitation of issnes. We should bo willing to remove all limitation on the volume of our National Bank cirenlation, provided it be abundantly sccured and redeemed at some central point, 0 as to le constantly and truly at par. The DPost knows that we are no fanatical bullionist, that we beliove in Paper Money, that we like Greenbacks, and trust that their days may be long on the earth. All that we ul‘( is that everythipg allowed to cireulate as money shall bo promptly converti- 'l;le into the coin it personates, and we are con- ut. - b We cite The Post's paragraph§ above quoted as proof that the Treasnry may resume at will -that the gold in its vaults would not half be drawn, if it were to resume to-morrow. For all agree that Resumption would produce Contrac- tion, which fmplies stringency—and we know that stringency checks fmportation, With dimin- ished importation, we ehould expot coin but moderately if at all; while we are digging from the earth at least $75,000,000 per annum, The banks would not want much gold, bLecause Greenbacks answer their purposes and are more easily handled; and with 30,000,000 dratvn from the Treasury by the redemption of Greenbacks and $1,500,000 to §2,000,000 per week pouring in - | acting promptly upon the pr “ Leep it, and if T pay you I shall be short. So | of | SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1867. ., Should soon be carrying coin to the Treasury and taking certificates therefor. There i3 nothing in the way of Resumption but the im- mediate interest of speculators in Inflation; and The Post has seen the day when it kept Dbetter company than theirs, ENATE TARIFF BILL. ff Dill reported to the Senate by the Finance Committee yest , we print an Datract, by which it will be seen that while the Committee gccept Mr. Wells's Dbill as a lLasis, they make several important changes. The dutics on Brandy and other Alehoholie Liquors are unaltered, but in Wools and Wool- ens the rates of the House bill, passed at the last session, are generally adopted. On Wools of the first class, imported unwashed, and valued at 24 cents or less per pound, for in- stance, the duty is now six cents, a rate Mr. Wells's bill would retain, while the Commttee fix the duty at 10 cents, and 10 per cent ad valorem. So upon Sheepskins and Angora Goatskins, which in the present Tariff and the bill of Mr. Wells are taxed but 20 per cent, the new bill imposes 80 per eent. This differ- ence rules in all the grades of Raw Wool. In Mannfactured Woolen Goods, Broadeloths, Cas- simeres, ete., on which Mr. Wells proposcs a duty of 25 per cent and 40 per cent ad valorem, the new bill imposcs 43 per cent and 25 per eent ad valorem. A proportionate increase is made in Blankets and Yamns, for which Mr. Wells proposes a duty of 10 cents per pound, and the Committee 20, for qualities of less value than 40 cénts per pound. In other qualities the same rates are fixed, goods valued above 80 cents paying a duty of 60 cents, with 50 per cent ad valorem. Woolen Hosiery i3 taxed at 40 cents instead of 20, and Hats and Caps at 50 instead of 25, In Webbings, Fringes, ete., a proportionate increase is reported by the Committee, They also increase the duty upon €ilk Goods generally. Our Cotton manufac- turers are well protected by the new bill, and we should be satisfied if the duties on all other articles were up to the standard in this respect. The elassifications of the House bill upon iron are retained, with a slight increase of the rates. The Committee make no changes in the duties proposed by Commissioner Wells upon Coal, and leave the free list with very little change. An important addition to the Wells bill is the section of the House bill which allows a drawh; on the imported materials used in the manufacture of farmi machines d other tools, and a new section provides or & drawback upon Tron, Copper, and Cord- THE Of the Ta snate, which at the last scssion threw 1iff over, may redeem that mistake by nt bi'l; of which the increased rates eannot fail to Lenefit Home Industry. We are glad that the Finanee Com- mittee have not accepted all the reductions of dutics proposed by Commissloner Wells, and trust that the more stringent provisions of the pew bill wi not be frittered away in useless and unmeaning amendments. The r before, a Tariff n conntry needs now, as pev which shall be indeed protection to Ameri manifactures, and we refer (o the statisties of revenue as proof that the present Tariff has worked well in every case where the duty on foreign goods is high, and that a further in- | exe Jjustificd by the results of the year. el We reprint this moming a portion of a mas- terly specch by Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. P, on Jamaiea massacre, recently delivered at a eting in Birmingham. Mr. Hughes, the pul c u | it will be seen, t high ground, concluding hat the only mode of trial known to the Drit- | ish Constitution is trial by jury; and in the course of his speech he quoted the greatest legal authorities of E il to prove that it is murder for a military man to try a subjeet of the realm for hi d to exccute him { after such a prete al. The remarks of Mr. Hughes on il catment of subject races ! are also well worthy of cousideration. They apply substantially to our own e in this country, as he obscived; and it cannot but be cncouraging to the advocates of equal rights in Amerien to know that there is a large and influential party in England who take | lively and eympathetic interest in our strug- ¢les to obtain justice for the freedmen of tho United States, RAYH TOTHE TR , Jan, 11.=The suit of Mrs. Hart L. ffew- art for diverce from her husband, on the ground of ul | eged fufidclity | bouse, attracts extraordinsoy attentlon, on account of the very high soclsl position of the young lady, whose father §s 616 of the leading binstness men of the city. The trial hus been in progress for t , wnder condu exninent attorneys, The te "Tot tho proseeu hes boen furnfshed ehict st abandoned clar- acters, Jt s of the Juost revoiting ract ad would b {nfully tnteresting il one Lid any wieans of ascer- talulng ita probable veracity. e INDIANA s THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURF BY TPLEGRAPE YO TR TRINUNI. TxtaNarorss, Jan. 11.—The State Board of Agri lowre_adjourned to-day, after a session of tl va. The meeting was fargely attended, and it is Loped the mfl ultural intercsts of the State will bo favorably affected. The Board offer $5,000 for gen- eral premiums, and $1,000 for the hest trotter, at the | next State Fair, The Horticultural Socioty will have | a full premium list, MARINE DISASTERS. — SHIPWRECK NEAR CAPE FLATTERY, W. T.—~THE SUR- VIVORS CAPTURED BY INDIANS, ~ A telegram dated Victoria, from the North-West con 12 on board 1wo Hawa 8, which vessel lett P SAN FRANCLEC Jan. 9, eays the sc a 2 , ha ark Maani K = .., for the Sandwich Tslands Nov. 2, and the 25th of the sue wouth near K Sound. The second mate was 10st overboard, o e lu.tu‘;v"hg Wis in the cabin waa drowned. The bark was thiro! n hér beam ends whilo off Cape Flattery, when the main and mizzen masts were cut awny and the vessel righted, but, being water-Jogzed, sho logted helplossly for 15 daay#, fho persons ou hoard suifering ‘Nrshdtal privgs tlons. The vessel wont ashore on Koskomo !wm‘. and broke up finmediately. Al oW board Janded from a raft, and woro mado prisonors by the Tudigns and reduced to o state of lavery, Aftor 40 days’ captivity, the two men Encmoded in eseaping to the Hudson's Bay Company’s tation at Fort Rupert, whers passage was furnishied them to Vietoria. Messcugers have been dlspatehed to Koskomo deyuanding the releass of the Captelp, but no answer had been vecelved vp to the satling of the schooner. Applieation has been wade to Government for a steamer to proceed to Koskomo to rescue the wrecked seamen from the Indians, ¥ s Y . ELMONT. BY TRLEGRAPR TO THR nrlflli Buptinaron, Ve, Jan. 11.=The project for supply- the city with wafer from l»:{a J}.'m’.'.pm«fl g vtig 168 by the veto of the Muyor, who deprocates so kieat an f:}” diture beyond the uvieans at baud to weet the out- n, THE CISE LAW. ORDER BY SUFERINTENDENT KENNEDY. The following order has been issned hy tendont Kennedy to the Pollce of this elty aud 1 DPYICK OF T) oy Por No. %00 Musuknk: ow-You, dan. 11 OramRAL ORvAR No. 405.—Capt. ——, —- Precinck of the Board of Exclee, by communication 'toform me to-d unetions, m‘flnn eny of the Jud, uted by .:d'ilk:nlu le»mnI of the Exelso Ia J, that th 1! l"‘ll- i the City of New. Conrt of Common Ploas low ll:;\d A be fully enforced ry, nt, except that it fllluul‘l‘!l.:lh':fl ‘wholn of Susday, the 13th doy of Janubry, Instanh All persons to whota you have given notice to remore aby, "nn‘-o- or or'token they may Pave ahoot AL g ot nora. wines, sl or heer” ‘ol il ubnday, the 221 Inste 1 e T e e Seanind persans whom Lot any v e vas whot 1o bave wet notided thereof, you will notify a2 sposdily 44 from the Rocky Mountains sud Leyoud, we [oeiblopsad aliow thom uadl fhe mase o lo wmply wilh Rection Gio: W Wagna, loseectaty Kuxauvv, Joperl WASHINGTON. —— SUMMARY OF CONGRESS—ITIE MARYLAND SLAVE ~—~CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS— ULAR FROM TIIE CONTROLLER OF THE CUR- CY—BOUNTY DECISION, BY TELZGKAPE 10 THX TRIDUNE. WasHINGTON, Jan. 11, 1606, The Senate was dull to-day and thinly attended, scarcely a quorum being present fee any vote, and that only after a good deal of searching in the Com- mittee rooms. The bill in regard to the appointmen of Pension Agents was up, and was discussed, but was again laid over on the suggestion that Mr. Fessenden wished to modify or amend it. Mr. Sumner offered an amendment which was pending when the post- 1ent was agreed to, requiring all officers with 3 of £1,000 and upwards, excepting Department clerks, to be confirmed by the Scnate. This will in- clude, if adopted, an immense number of appointments now in tho hands of the Heads of Departments, especially the etary of the Interior, and the Postmaster-General. The Dill to regulate the tenure of office came np at 1 o'clock. Mr. Edmunds offered as an amendment three new seetions, punishing by fine of §10,000, or imprisonment of five years, o both, any person who, after Lis rejection by the ate, shall exercise the offico for which he was rejected ; also, punishing any person who shall make out a comission for a person 80 rejected, or who shall pay him for services ren- dered after s rejection. There was a lengthy but uninteresting debate on this and other points of the bill, and without taking any action the Senate held an Excentive session and adjourned at 4 o'clock. The Tariff bill was reported and ordered fo be printed, with 1,000 extra copies. It will come up for consideration abonut Wednesday next, and be kept before the Senate until pessed. The Finance Committee think they can dispose of the bill in a few days. The Touse devoted most of to-day to the considera- tion of the private calendar, and afterward took up the Legislative and Execuiive Appropriation Lill. A spirited debate sprung up on the appropriation of $5,000 for the Agricultural Bureau, and a motion was made to reduce it one-half, to which an amendment was proposed to strike out all of the appropriation. Messrs, Schenck, Morrill and Bromwell made severe attacks on the present management of the Agrieultu- ral Burean, denouncing its head for mepotism, ex- travegance and inefficiency, Gen.Schenck said that all of the Agricultural Societies in the country had pe- titioned for Commissioner Newton's removal. Messrs. Trowbridge and Lawrence of Pennsyl , of the Agricultural Committee, defended the Commissioner from the charges of corruption. Pending a vote on the ent, the House adjourned until to-morrow, To-morrow all Saturdays hereafter will be devo- ted to business instead of buncombe speeches, as bus sretoforo been the case. Mr. Kasson remarked that approaching to an end, and so far comparati ing in the way of business lad Leen done, so henceforth work may be expeeted. Mr. Wells's Tanff Lill went from the Commitiee to the printers this af The just demands of the wool growers bave in part the session was fast been nacceded to. The mecessity of saving the interest from absolute destruction has compelled the adoption of the Iouse rates on cast and other steel; otherwise, asa whole, the ! ng tariff. Its first no- rotection given to the turing of D ngland. The high rat y the Honse bill on imported sare mostly adopted. Some of those they were, have been inere: nperters Luve not secu 11 that Wells gave ip Lis propo: hie Committee has given the wool-growers 10 cents and 10 cotton good rates, I p them per co The duties on cloths and shavls are rednced fron the House is will be londly com- ate the dutis on ratea of f0e, specifie to 4%¢. plained of as insufficient to comy wool. The rates of the House bill on dress goods, Ttalian cloths, bra ndings and worsteds, are prese The House rates on carpets are cut ting existing taviff arpet men were got v were all went home b Th pges in the t yon to-night are only about one-third of 11s's proposed bill has undergonein the and {ly I ubstitnted for them, with | dowr those which Committee-room. It is now after midnight, and the others eann be got off time for you. There will be it nge pressure on the Senate when the n to correct it nearly | Lill comes up for counsi from top to bottom, The House Judiciary Committecs were engaged on the Maryland Slave Case y rday and again to-day, | and examined the Sheriff and Clerk of the County Court in regard to salo of negroes which recently ocenrred in Maryland, They substantiated the facts and gave o history of the affair. It appears that it was done by order of the Judge of the Court, and that the Sheriff acted in the matter under the instructions of the said Judge. The Committee, in nocordance with the resolution, will report the facts to tho House. in regacd to the impeachment matter, The Commit- teo intend to pursue it with all the decorum and anires. There is a vast deal of evidence whicl: will be laid before the Committee, some of which is specifie in its charaetor, The evidence before the Touse Indian Committee in the e of Commissiouer Bogy, closed to-day. To-morrow the arguments of Mr. Bogy and Mr, Davis will commence. The cvidence is very volu- minous aud the report of the Committee is looked for with much interest. The House Post-Office Committee had a specinl meeting to-day to hear arguments relative to the ex- pediency of the Government constructing telegraph Jines along the post routes in the several States. The Committee not being ready to receive testimony the matter was postponed, The Ser Naval Committee intend to institute an Inquiry into the propricty of abolishing or suspend- ing for the present tho Norfolk Navy Yard, It is con- tended that to keep it up will be a useless expendi- ture of money. The Sen; cial gcheme which has been in preparation for some time by a leading member of the Commitice, The House Military Committee has under consid- eration the project of purchasing David’s Island, Now-York, at the month of the East River, opposite Now-Rochelle, for the pnrpose of erccting thereon Government barracks and a hospital for soldiers. The island contui acres of land, and has been in nso by the Government since 1861, as the sito of a Government Lospital. The lease is about to expire, and the Government has the privilege of purchasing, tho price asked being $50,000, The Controller of the Currency has received about one thousand quarterly reports showing the &ondition of Nationa] Buuk; up to the 7th inst. As far as the samo have hoen eXamined oy are found to show the condition of the banks generally as good, 'l'hni' appear to have demands for all their available fands, and the loans and discounts are unusually large in the aggregate, yet the lawful money reserve required by the National Currency Act 18 well main- tained. In regard to the resorve of lawful money re- quired by the banks, the Controller requires that the banks shall keep the two-fifths of 15, or one-half of 25 per centum of circulation in legal tender notes and specle entirely. The banks have heretofore been allowed to keep compouud interest notes to & certain extent for all purposes. By direction of the Secrotary of the Troasury the proper officers of the Departmont are gradunally with- druwing from cireulation, with a view of cancela- tion, dfnumnmliug gold-bearing demand notes. It appears that the total amonnt authorized to be is- sued was $00,030,000, of which sum $221,682 7 have already been redeemed. Tho total number of Natlonal depositaries author- ized by the U. 8. Treasurer siuce the inauguration of tho system of depositing Government fundsin the Lands of Aisbursing officers with National Banks, is 0. In order to protect tho United States from fruud, these corporutions bave been goquised o da- No definite action has yet been had | civeumspection which the gravity of the case re- ato I'inence Committee having disposed of | the Tariff Lill, will now devoto their time to a finan- | posit at the Treasury sccurities in bonds valued $38,903,950, The Postmaster-General, in answer to a resol, of the House, incloses a report from the at New-York respecting mail service performed tho ocean Brazilian steamers, by which it appeasg that of the twelve round trips perfermed up to Noy vember 30 last, six failures ocewrred to arrive af New-York in time to make connection with the ward bound steamers from that port to Brazil; thres of which failures the Company furnish planations. The contract allows 23 days for the performance of ‘each ontward trip from New-York tg Rio Janerio, and 26 days for each inward trip fromg Rio to New-York, including stoppages each way gy the intermediate ports of St. Thomas, Para, buco and Bahia. The average time oceupied on the outward trips already made was about 20 days, ang on the inward about 27 days. Scven outward and sig inward trips have been made within scheduls and the time occupied in five outward and six iny trips has exceeded that allowed by the schedule, Your correspondent was mistaken yesterday, in hig report of the scenes in the House, in stating that Washburne, while disenssing the establishment the Bridge at Now-Albany, Illinois, and Clinton, as a Postal Route, charged Mr. Alley and the bers of the Post-Office Committee with corry He merely charged a couple of the members of neither of whom is a member of the mittee, with being stockholders in the railway crosge ing the bridge. The Senate, in the Executive Session, confirmed the following nowinations : H. E. Peck of Oliio, foge merly Commissiones and Consul-General, to be Mins ister Resident and Consul-General of the United States to the Republic of Hayti; Wickam Hoffinag of Louisiana, to be Secretary of the Legation of thy United States at Paris; Albert G. Lawrence of Rh Island, to be Minister Resident at CostaRica ; Lien Commander Richard L. Law, to bo Couumander the Navy on the active list. XXXI BY TELRURAPH — T CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION, ® T BENATE......WASHINGTON, Jan. 11, 1867, ARKANSAS, Mr, SUMNER (Rep., Mass.) presented the petition of loyal citizens of Arkansas for the overthrow of the present State Government aud its reorgay 1 by Cone r'rmun A asking Congress to declare that ratification ¢ 26 Btates is suffleient for a Constitutional Amendmeaty by Keferred to the Committee on PATENT 1 veral remonstrances nt to Stephen R. Parkhurst, for fmp: solen mannfactures, were preseated, and referred to thg Cowmwittee on Patenta, TOARO. Mr. WADE (Rep., O.) from the Committee on Territord reported baek favorably the bill to provi Survey « Land Officer for the Territory of Idalo. "ATTELL (R N. J.), 8aid if Le had been ;:rrw‘a e for the bill regulafing ¢ the time for th THE TH] The House bill to TS, DMENT, mendment to the ary Committee. OKK FOST-OFFICE, " ide a site for the New-York Posts re Committee ou Post-Oifices an@ DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA. Minn.), offered a resolution structing the n the Distriet of Columbia fuquire o the loyalty nnd expediency of a ceriuin ox nee now pending in the City Council of Wushin, ding the use of certain stiects 10 the Baltlmore rond until the year 1910, THE WRECK OF THE 8COTLAND, Mr. CHANDLER (Eep., Mick.), from the Committss s reported o Joint resolution directing the Bec ar to cause the removel of the wreek of ndy Hook. (The sum of 1 urpose, and the work is 10 Jowest bidder, after seal New-York aud Philadelp LEW PADCIS.) Adopted. PENSION AGENTS. . CRAVEN (Rep., N, IL) called up the bill to change ode of appointing Pension Agents, HENDRICES (Dem., Ind.) offered an lnwndmfi term of oftice of pll Pension Agenta siall expl u their suecessors shall he duly appoiuted. ] Disagreed to, Yeas 6, Nays 23, Mr. SUMNER (Rep., Mass.) offered an amendment thi ali other agents or oftleers appointed by the President » hiead of any Department, whose salary or compens sation derived from fees or otherwise excecds 31,000 nually, sl be appointed by the Prealdont, by and wi the advice aud consent of the Senate, and the term of all euch officers appointed since the first d; at the end of 50 days from the pa. led, that this 18" uol applicable ments. TENURE OF OPFICE. Pending the consideration of the above the morol Bovr expived, and tho bill to regulate the tenure of offl was cadled w Tho pendis How {on was upon the amendment of 1) requiring the person appoin tion of l\hu act (v give bond und take £) offered as an amendnia preseribing punisiment appointing to or acee uy oifice uiter the reject by the Seunte 0 " If all, @ | v to they ny apge | wrent t y f o D | d npon ed by 1l o, or imprisonment for ywal o appointment ma 0 the proyisions of this held or axt Ty ek the prall signing of counuissions for such iutments ired Ligh misdemeauor, and punisled by fine 0, or five years imprisoument, or botk duty of the Secretary of the Senate to deliv cretary of the Treasury at tho close of each session ca8, & full list of all persons who skall haye beey A by the President and fefected by thie Sena 1 a Tike list of all officers nominated and not confirn and the Secretary of the Treasury shall furnulsh a copy the list to each auditor and disbnrsing officer. Mr. HO that there should b &0 minimum punishment fixed by the statute, as sccords to the amendment of Mr. Edniunds the Court might £x were nominal punishment, or noue at all. Fhe amenmuent of Mr. Edmuuds wus agreed to. Yealy DESERTERS, (Rep., Ind.) introduced a bill to amend of the act entitled * An act to amend the #o rotofore passed to provide for the em::fa culling out of the Nutwoual forces,” &e., appro: March 3, 1865, applying to actions pending in apy Cor any of the States, whether commenced befoie or alter th@ of this act, against any Fodoral or State etfle person actifig as such, 10F or on account of Lav nied or questioned the frauchise of any person seribed it such section. The 2lst section provides th all descrters from the military or naval ecrvice of tha United States, who shall fail to returs to the service vit s after the proclutaation of the President, refer to i1 the bill, should forfeit the right of ¢ ship, be fors neapable of holding office uvder the Uni States; und also that all persor hereattor sert the military or naval servies, or who, being ent! shall depart the jurisdiction of the disirict in which he enrolled, or go ‘beyond the lmits of tho United Sta with the intent to avold any draft, shall be liabl same penalties, and the same shail be made to & from fuspeetion’ of the record of such action, or by affidavit of any party to sa it shall be tho of such party, and the duty of said State or Fedel Court, oi wotion, to have such nction, certified from Court'to the District Court of the United States r& distriet in which such action {5 pendiug, which eral Court shall thereafter have exclusive diction £, and which netlon when so cortified alinll bo dock and tried as other cases lu sald Court. Keferred @ Committeo ou the Judiclaty. P MONTANA. ’ Mr. WADE (Rep., 0.) introduced a bill pNvMifl’ for the organization, &e.,, of the courts of the Territory of Montss d the galfzing of the third and fourth scsstous of ture, and tho f1xiug of the sl \l exccutive, lezislative, snd judicial offi id Territory. It was referred to the Comaul on Territories, Mr, GRIMES (R ) W Resolved, Th into the expedicuer of tempora: and placing it, for toe prot Jaak of ite Marine 0 el the AVY-YARD. troduced the following resde al Affairs be instructed to losing the Navy-Yard st N ‘oFpuliic property, in eharge RECESS, On motion of Mr. ANTHONY, (Rep, R. L) it was ordered that when the Senato adjown to-day, 1t be to e et on Mouday nest. TENURE OF OFFICE. Conglderation of the bill to regulste ho tenure of offics was resumed. Mr. VAN WINKLE (I Dem.. West Va.) o"nnda awendwent that all civil officers shall be nvgolllwd fonr years, unless a different tenore is prescr bed by the 1;nnfihluxlhn|u or by (lnvz;l nlld‘.ln oy caso ;;wl [cessof shall be duly appointed and qual le . Mr. UHNI’ER K8 moved to strike out that part of third section which provides that if no appol nud'w{mfihha advice and o?lef}lxt“a!hl.l‘lle “B;S\:;a I;qu e a vacancy, such of o] % e antil an nppointient shall bo made by and with wdvice and consent of the Seuate. Mr. HOWARD opposed the emendment in & uried speech. Mr. HENDRICKS sald his amendment was {ntends wv;r cases in which vacancies oceurred Immtdme# fore the adjournment, and when there was not time send an lvrolntment to the Benate, A f might die diring the session of Oumu (‘I,uu“t might not“. f" of“ l% ::nl » ler jon whiel M poll'l;:lou Would Lave to emaLh vacunt uutl the 0 ) 5 Mr. TLOWARD said that under the Constitution, & v& cancy that the President could fill up, must hm, ing (b ocaon of e Sepate, 15 TR ‘prvcnt B saud, acted; that it made no difference at what time & ¥ ?Lmusl;mdi Buch a %fic&'fl&c led to the entire 0 Benate, a8 & 10 lmluu E Mr. JOHNSON (Dem., Md.) spoke "1'1"' 'Mnmmu tion {lvon 0 (he Constitudion 2, Mr. Howard in pect, and alluded to certaln contini ht be arise under and by whleh jwportant wmig! vacant. o SR TIE TAR Mr. FESSENDEN (Rep., Me), from the Hnm mittes, reported a_substitute for the Houso which was ordered ted, with 1,000 ext-r:w“. o Ou motion of Mr, POI nduz.'. Vt) 250 ; the Bankrupt bill were w;um 21 “pflnud- Mr. TOTINSOX rcavamed tho floor o the bill 0 roguiate "‘il 't'.'f»“i'f:fi'v"flmww thy obyreo wado ok we © years, o