The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1867, Page 1

— o — yor. XXVI.....NO 8,055. s e Qribune, - NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1867, PRICE FOUR CENTS. V-VKSHINGTON. PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF BILL-THE MEXICAN Q1 rf'rm:.' THE NOTLEY-SE ARD CORRESPONDENCE Vl'l!h. lh‘l'::k OFIICE—IMPEACHMEN THE NEW-YC STATE AGENT. BY TRLVGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE. WaASH Thes Motley correspondence ’ bawe in the Senate during the morning bour. Mr, Hendricks defended the Secretary of State, on the ewound that the character of the information !ur» unished him was such as to demand an ¢ lvhu.mlwn. Mr. Sumuer rephied that the letter of Mr. he.\\':ml was disereditable to the country, and there is no telling when tho discussion would have ended, had st the arrival of 10'dock compelled its postpone- munt till to-morrow. The Tariff bill then came up for the tenth successive day. A new crop of amend- wents seemed to have grown during the night. The recognition of the Chair was as eagerly sought a8 on the day the bill was first brought up. Mr. Fes- senden appealed to the friends of the bill not to load 3t too heavily, and said, if they expected it to becomo ession they must let a vote be taken very woon. The most important amendment adopted to- Qay was that of Mr. Wilson's, increasing the duty on woolen goods, and graduating it according to the quality of the articles. Another amendment sus- pends for two years the existing laws compelling the Pacific Railroad to purchase American iron. An incorrect impression prevails as to the changes made in the Tariff bill since its introduction to the Senate. They are not nearly so numerous as is supposed. A great many amendments have been offered, Imt the proportion of those adopted is not large. The Sm!:m- meete to-night, and no doubt will sit till the final vote on the bill is taken. One a. m—The Tariff bill has passed the Senate by & vote of 27 to 10. This was another day of work in the House. The Diplomatic and Consular Approp ion bill, which has been before the House for s ral days, was finally passed to-day. The important features of the bill are the striking out of the appropr iation for sal- ary to James E. Harvey as Minister to Portugal, and the reducing the mission to Rome from a Minister resident to Consul. At the present time our Govern- ment has a Minister resident, Consul, and Vice-Con- sul representing it at Rome. Hereafter the arduous duties of the post will be burdened on one poor Consul. The West Point Military Academy Appro- priation bill was passed. Some two hours was con- sumed in debating the Indian Appropriation bill, the point at issue being the proposed transfer of the ian Bureau from the Interior to the War Depart- The discussion was very interesting. Messrs. Schenck, Kasson, Darling, Sloan and Ross spoke in favor of transfer, while Messrs. Windom, Higby and Henderson advocated the retention of the Burean with the Interior Department. Windom made a Jong speech, and quoted extensively from the Dodlittle-Nesmith-Foster report on Indian affairs, showing the corruption and mismanagement exist- ing in the Government’s present mode of dealing with Indians, and charging the same to the War Department. His arguments were very good as far as they went, but, while he pointed out the defects in the management of Indian affairs and eharged the same to the War Department, Le never once inquired how the matter could be remedied. Opinions were so equally divided that the proposition transferring the Bureau to the War Departuent was adopted by 76 Yeas to 73 Nays. After disposing of a lot of bills, etc., on the Speaker’s table, the House, in Commttee of the Whole, took up and discussed until the adjownment the Harbor Fortification Appropriation bill. ¥r, Hale gave notiece he would call up the Civil-tenure4f-Office bill to-mor- yow, and would ask a vote at 4 ’chek. Sidney Clarke, who has been absent for the st ten days taking part in the Kansas Senatori catest, has returned and appeared in lis seat to-da The call made by Mr. Sumner, ishis resolution for the correspondence of Mr. ard sn which he based bis letter to Mr. Motley, will not be responded to even if it passes the Senate. The person who wrote the letter is an agent of Mr. Seward, and is now an applicant for place. It is lelieved that Mr. Adams, Mr. Marsh, and other Minislers and Consuls, who respect their own character more than the emoluments of their offices, will 1ot remain silent under the implied rebuke conveyed to them in Mr. Seward’s dispatch to Mr. Motley. Interested parties were hefore the Ways and Means Committee to-day, urging them # reduce the tax on aloohol. They discussed at length the question of abolishing the tax on such artides as come into gen- eral consumption, and finally deided to take it off of leather, butter and cheese. They also decided, lhro'ngll the efforts of Mr, Hooper, to repeal the tax of five per cent on the gross rewipts of newspaper advertising. The Sub-Committes, who are examin- ing into the whisky tax, are endevoring to get in lhelf report before Saturday. - They have another session to-night. . There is diversity of opinion in re- gard to the question of reducing the tax, or whetlier it ought to be reduced at all. The chances now are that there will be no reduction this session. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs met to- da_y to consider the Mexican question, but the Com- mittee were uot ready to act. Several prominent gentlemen, who are desirons of securing some legis- :;::; 1‘(: ::lm session, desire to be heard before the Jomu prior to its taking any action. The ses- sion is so hq advanced that it is hardly probable that anything will be doné before adjournment. The Reconstruction Committee are expected soon to :&m:: a report on the soveral plans now before them .rhm‘“‘fi:“'r:“:.::':’;fllm eovl"the' ?ou'fllpm States, prove ol " y yet taken definite hape. There seems to be no doubt that some pro- vision wgll be adopted by which to avoid the effect of any possible recognition of the Southern State their present conditions by the United States So. preme Court. T e By ‘Bhe result of the recent investigations into the con- duet of Commissioner Bogy was seen w-duyjn'().(, strong vote by which the House determined to tra fer the Indian Office to the War Department. ;;:y Indian Committee will report on the conduct of My M next Monday, and, although the Governm, ri "mm“]‘“? hard to support him, there is no du::l m;héfl Jflml::l conduct will receive severe censure It is authoritively reported that the Impeachment Commme«.hnve to-day sent for the Rev. J. C. Head- lstey, the writer of Gen. Buker's History of the Secret ‘hnkw:k )ir. Headley is also required to bring all Ge: ’ M:;r.men and papers placed in his hands by 3 The Finance (‘om!nmee of the Senate have agreed ypon 8 sew billfor isetassd pay of the clerka, which introduced to-morrow or next day. It adds mo::: wtlhl;w pay, b;t deducts all extra appro- lor the current m{;&mm‘ lpcal year by the head of nothing official the House Judiciary Comm It:om;m':m” o: it is certain they arg at work faking evidence in. :’l: mater. Gen. L. C. Baker, who, during war times, vrn: . notorious as chief detective officer of the Govern- ment, arrived in this city to-day. It is paid Le has been summoned before the Judiciary Committee to give ovidence of what he knows about matters that oceurred behind the scenes at the White House while he was a member of the President’s staff, partieularly in regard to the alleged abuse of the pardoning power by the President. The Premdent has approved the joint osolution providing for the removal of the wmko; the fron steamship Scotland, now on the bar outside of Sandy Hook, near the entrance to the harbor of New-York, One hundred thousand dollars is appropriated for that purpose, the contract to be given to the lowest Under the Equalization Bounty bill, 114,00 claims —LABORS OF ox, Thursday, Jan. 91, 1867, was the subject of de- @ law this s h g 3 not above No. 12, Dutch standard, ree Auditor’s office, and 100,000 more in the Paymaster- | fercd by him yesterday, ealling upon the Secretary of the | oo o soung c ndard, from three to two | e the 48 el 1 also have 3 w3 A : to K if his nion it would advance und. Disagreed to. course pursued, and t Congress would ol (;EN"‘RBI General's office. Applications for bounty are still Treasury to Know 1 I bie, o0 vocity treaty with tho | MF. FONTER (Rep., e S ved to amena, by adding | 12,95ciar when the iaws Beean to take etfect—thatib and SOUTH AMERICA gy t0 the duty.of 86 DO cent Ad Valontin oh pocketXaives & | T b COm e O O e o e vo — fter some furthcr discussion the resolution Wwas The steamship H acy, which lafh o flowing in at the rate of over 1,000 a day. e GRIMES Kep., Towa) objected to any, attempt of f_&m{lr'?:;try'r;( fl::‘fnln per dozen on cket knives | qdopted. &t With the President to M lENm.lr‘ ozen. Disagreed to. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION—THE MARYY. TROUBLE. | wall Jan. 23, arrived at this port on Thursday morning. SON moved to decrease the duty on salt | “The SPEAKER presented communications from the |y following is her specle list : Gen. Custis Lee, who was lately elected to the the Senate of the United f Cougress through & commerclal | g on oo ver 100 Tha, to 50 0 50 per cent. ad valorem. pers relative to the control the legislation o Presidency of the Maryland Agricultural College, treaty. Secretary of War, transmitting FROM SAN FRANCISCO, has declined the position. Mrfi‘ow.vmn said this was a new resolution calling for Mr, HENDRICKS (Dem., Ind.) asked how much redue- 4 Delegations from fourteen tribes of Indians waited | information. It would be time enough to object when “';‘l‘rf"l'l"fimfl)g{ls"?‘lr,m[d SN, oo : l‘l’l“&':,“l‘;“ the steamship IRinols, which were laid on Panams Railroad Company R upon Commissioner Bogy to-day for the purpose of as- s adopled. hundred. ' The proposed tariff ws 24 per Mundsed, o | o ane AR RARKKE Alag e nopted by E:;fi:’;gfi:flg Sty %425 51 certaining what disposition was to be made of the Y REWAKD CORRPSTONDENCE. ncarly 20 per dent. Hie proposed to Teduce ¢ to® per | to the e T dunaricolera i the Kom: E e ationsl Bank 140 0 Jands they vccupy, besides of certain interests which B fing upon e President for | Posed ame dment s am‘.’ffil’fi‘h{‘f"‘“”"""" The =% Charles X BhelDe iad B0 A o oo Zox the Union ¥; Saholle & Go e 08 they hold in others. The Commissioner not being | 7% b tiie atter. upon which the Becfetary uf State | o s BENDERSON moved to amend by incresstng the en of Baltiniore; that the thanks of te loysl people o o 54,248 7 . iness interview with them at Aicated his letter of inquiry to Mr. Motley; also the g;;;gggg-a d and flax seed from 2oc. 1 90, per DUshel. | for pressing. ;3;‘-;: i Jl‘f3u".,°r"'n'.f,’i.'|“r‘§‘;'"‘n.,£“{‘h .Y ells | v'm;ra Co. o ; Rebellionists and the present revolutionists of Maryland, 12,178 prepared to hold a bus e Dhide of the writer. g} 8] ri v welecomed each delegation, expreas- Mr. DAVIS (Des Ky.) thought this matter too trivial . ENDE! N moved to strike out the 224 seet] v 2 present, briefly weleomer e of his views upon | for the attenton of the Henater of o T el S A e e e cerats ased | io-ind Boquired power through the treachery o/ ot ing to them separately an outline of his o | 1o thought the conntry had a right to know | 10 the construction of sailing vessels. B et e o IehaIs Tevely) the subject of their mission to Wasbington. Among | whether a spy or eavesdropper has the nthority upon | 10 offering this amendment Mr. HENDERSON made a Bosabe F% "'fd'm"’m;"’e"'“m‘"";""“,2'"" e 4 who was clad in the | whieh the Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, had written & specth (i, conra of whiel b emounced the bl 1 0p | Sars 2 1 Sviuted & reveuitionary and. 1ol s REAE be | Tetier which aid great dishouor {0 the country. posed to the nterest of the West and peculiarly favorable | aud”that the Toyal peop NUOBATY a0 Tof sisth and who, after the | 3" FARSGITG Delieve that an anonymous letter | 10 the Bastern Statcs. and”that the loyal peopla of Baltimore are entitled to Total. e tion. of Mr. Dogy's speech of welcome, ap- | eould injure the fame of tho great bistorianiof the Dalch . JONNSON, (Dém., M) veplied to Mr. Henderson proteokion ‘from tho rofolutionsty purgee oithe G8% | = Thefolloyingis A - i oo ogh an interpre. | Kepubiie. Tie hoped the Senate would lct Uho matter pass D 1 B Do ety e e cas aarne | STugE and, Logiatature of Maryland. Baferred to e { which we add ial correspondénces proached the Commissioner and throug’ o4 WEATE | luta oblixien, {Mr. Henderson) had spolen of extated. ife did not be, ey Oy air AR . lgh.wo add.oms Spesist SOtrMRERTSIER) toe expressed his willingness to adopt such views ag | _ Mr. DOOLITTLE (Dem, Wik.) said he understood Mr. | iexe sny such consieration had entered 1uto the mind | o House then proceeded us the business of the morn: | 1 T ROLERA, I, MIGARAGT)y Satntier to state yestenday that ho had received letter | OF Senators tn voting on the bill. They certainly did 10t | fu to the consideration of the bill which was Defore tnb | Up to the 16th January 40 deaths from cholera wers House yesterday, to reorganize the Indian Department. | reported as having oceurred among the passengers -3 those present was Keokuk, characteristic costume of his r Ire ('Om"'i'*‘";""l' had "““‘““"‘“& 5 ‘"".“::":“';l of simiiar purport o the oue wefered to by Mr. Soward, | Chier poblswind that in coming hitlier, so poor were the acilities em- e wou ¢ to inquire of Mr. Sumner who that letter NDE] N could not see the justice of giving a | phe discussio he thought he would never have the pleasure of see- genrg ..l.;., m.rm.j ded it as practically an anonymons ml“l:nxl_ ‘fl."‘g“;’f‘%’ D) "'v o 1“:1 '!llllul}‘%aalm ;myfiill)“;.::;’ a:,m“m”' i Nicaragua. agent of the s , Capt. Merry, : ) s oo The majority of the Indis etter. It was from o person absolutely obseure, and yet | St NDEN explained the reasons for the - o ¢ t passel Moses e ommssioner, T majority of tho Tndians | letter, [ty trou & Derson abialutely wisture, w0 3CY | won aa it sands ' the b, Tho bulding ot S T PO S ki ety by el i 2l . A C h a great intorest which the Government onght to foster, N v » essta, SCHENCK and KASSON were unreservedly in | " g very narrowly escaped being killed. sh language. § alnst M th Ianguare. | | Hiui e i and the Se«tion as it stands recelved the uNALIMOUS as’ present could not understand the Eng] o LM tley. ! : e Now-Orleans Committee closed ita investiga- | Mr.DOOLITILE"Tho honorablo Senator, falls 16, 8% | e : ) er the proei «stion. e sentof the Pinance € ) N tions yesterday, and is now at work on the report 10 | 6f the |',f,|l:",:“|,:n"'.‘,:","|"" Tasked who was the suthor After further e n‘::{“lt:‘r‘;‘;pl ated ‘in. hy Moesmss. | g lioomrs. ."fl‘”“’r (‘,“l" N. Y.) SLOAN, (Rep., Wis.) GUATEMALA. bo presented to Congress, which will not be cow- | ) r. SUMNER_Tho nutne was so utterly obseure that it | PAWES, HENDRICKS, FOWLEL, and WILLIAMS, tho | _ Stesrs, VELY. (Rep, Cal.) advocated the same views. .. | A representative from thehouse of Herrera and San pleted for several days. O T LE Jubuittedl that although Mr. Sumner R, I R AT B e viif | Pelayo of Havaua had arrived at Guatemala with the Tt having been represented to the Treasury Depart- | might bo tamiliar with u great mavy naucs, it did not fol- | Buckalew, Grimes, Lane, Trambul), i re e ,n,“,:m&,,"n'":e‘,"fn“;‘w::‘,{;;‘m:};:m the | OWect of contracting with that government for tho e rived of the | JoW that becauso hie (Sumner) did not know a man, that | Daris, Henderson, Patterson, — Yates—11. present aysten 3 " establishment of a line of - ment that the Government has been deprived of the | 1% thEL RCAee (€ LMoL i the man 0. bo. believed | Dooliitley. . Hendricks, Sherman, g e ient of a line of steamers betwoen the Cens b - eI B e O gl Import | o hareeteal 1ok Snsamer i 1ot Know b, It soeme Ao s closed by Mr, WINDOM (Rep., Minn), | tral American coast and the Jsland of Cubas ‘l‘fllchl of revenue accruing from the ik ":' m"{ e “mllllllll::l"l"( ‘:":I.:"_':x:r-; "vln.mtfl:finl:-;ul Cattell, Foabir. b ool i i'm:xrniun ..|( l{ln Committee on Indian Affairs, who ex- HONDURAS, tion of salt used by fishermen in curing e ® Lo ! | inguiry. ‘The correspondence wivs before the Senate. reling'ysen, Mepougadl, van Winkle, | Bishop ,‘,“,‘"lz':,“{i"‘l‘.,‘,:’;o’::"’:"’"g’khég‘?:;:y’f“,’n‘v“cfi The Goverumant of Hontases, through its repre- has been exported in bond for the purpose named, the | Mr. HEXDRICKS (Dem., Tnd.) iaintained that upon Morgan, Wade, O Tokian affairs, the Boclety of Fricuds, and all | the French Paris, has entered into a contract Department has prepared a new set of regulations, | the information reccived from the Beeretar. f State, and | LK rd, Mornill, Willey, Who bad studied the matter, were in %o ot the broposed the French_Government for the construction of an g _ A g wentioned in his lotter, the correspondence with' Mr. | Bt Poland Williams, taaire. Ho pointed to the fact, whereas the expendi- | Muter-oceanic railroad across that republic. forms and oaths, governing the future importations | Motiey was justified. He did not agree that because Mr. }.""l""“'» Johngon, Ramsa; Wilson—26. ture of the Indian Department, extravagant as it was COSTA RICA., d's informant was nnknown to Mr, Sumner ho was '_“ Sp: A resented to be, amounted to $2,468,000 for the care of Congress has been summoned to an extraordinary g GRIMES moved to amend by increasing the duty | Sn 00 Indians; the expenditure of the War Department 1 ; 0 partment | session, to meet on the Sth of January, for 1l 5 :"'I"- per pound; alko to gll"“'“":‘l for the exelusive control and management of 6,000 Indians | pose of celebrating an inmmnion“mcdem. , frow §2 to §3 per pound. Disagreed | waq§1,500,00. 8o much for the great economy of the pro- The weather was very fine for the coffee cleaning, posed transter. it ooiriatlion 2 and prices were likely to recede. The KRR A e earrition 1 thaistiie | = iks Marquis L Hine, United States Consol to Costa referred the House to the resolution reported to-day from fii”m“;fl{",'r?.-f.‘fll.‘.’fi?fi:? the Sth of January, of in- 4 g v lity, which will | Sew and exportations of tl..x-« commodit} x ) 1 | theretore an abscure person, ndency to prevent further transgression of | “sy §UMNER only wished to know if the writer of Jelter was s spy or i eavesdropper, - Tie did not mean to | £ convey any such impression as t 186 @ TAN Was A " R r e T Mr, GRIMES moved to reduce the duty on printing unknown to him Suimner), e was thereford obscure. NDRICKS resuiiied the floor in continuation of | Paper froum 30 to 15 per cent. Disagreed to'as follows- YEAS. on dried beef fr duty on cured have a te the laws. The United States Consul at Birmingham, § ary of the Treasury from Mr. H England, has transmit 2 2 Fre ; i hisdefense of the conduct of Mr. Seward in writing the : f the Freed: oty at that port $6,000 in €0l | 10l of uquiry to Mr. Motley. Davio firimen, Lane, Ramsay, The Conmittee on Enrolled Bills, in reference to the two for gratuitous distribution among the freedmen of | Before reaching a vote on the resolution the morning | £o0 € Henderson, MeDougall, Trumbull, Dbills not signed or vetoed by the President, and said he — this country. hour expired, and the subject over until to-morrow. | FUEE Hendricks, Patterson, Yutes—12. Dt ninte found two precedents bearing on the case, Tho PANAMA. =4 g THE TARIFF BILL Buckal . AR Clerk thereupon read from the Journal two extrac o p The following is from the monthly report to Gov. | ey L Sl Bupeion, » Jowas, Johnaon, Btewaxt, | slowing thaton February 3% 161, message was rocelyed | DISAPPEARANCE OF YELLOW FEVER—SLANDER ON ‘ol. Lee, the New-York State Agent > st g e 77 Fowler, rgin, ‘an Winkle, | from President Buchanan notifying the House that an Fense ‘f“’" Jf' bt M ohi ""[' l‘" Mr, CATTELL (Rep., N. J.) moved to amend by increas- | Shandler, Erelinglyy’an, Morridl, Wade, O O B I Bacpect Bavingribon | - 2 A R e e o e ing & "'“"’3“"“‘ OF 11 | g th duty on east iron, steam, s id water pige, from o Polsad, Wiy, Dresented 1o the President o J""m'“fi“l’z'n’f”" 3 | 3deprl paniuse S RAperORT “XAW SXKATECY amount of gratuitous business transacted for soldiers | 5, o . e 4 3 3 3 Villlams, and not havin; n returned by him within ten days, . i a4 the Bareci iore Aefde Hiet danith : fe. to13c. per pound. It was agreed to. ',3'.1""."'?'“ Spraguc, Wilson—25. bad become .’fw Under the Constitution, and that on COMMERCE AND NAV!GA‘I’I(')K WITH GREAT BRITAIN s ot fons et l:mn it s Mr. CRESWELL (Rep., Md) moved to amend by in- [ QORI 0o 0d o amend by striking ont the entire Mareh “l nm{-mm Theksage was received from Mr, Bu- | PROPOSED EXCHANGE BANK AT COLON. Amount o v . s A : % Mr. GRIMES . o ek o monnt of fra ortetion duenised fus o 77 | Creasing ihe duty on chromate and bi-chromate of po- | section imposing & duty on Tamber; disagreed to. 'u'::.‘;:\';li‘ :;li‘fx“:;‘"’.‘"fl" t resolution for the benefit of | From Our Special Correspondent. Amount colieet id claimants. 25,720 85 | tassa from 4¢. to 4je. per pound. It was agreed to. Mr. GRIMES moved to strike ship timber from the free i "IME INDIAN DEPARTMENT. PANAMA, Jan. 23, 1867, Number of claims settled 527 | Mr. WILSON (Rep., Mass,) moved to amend the para- list; disagreed to. 4 e Mr. WINDOM, restming his argument, read copions | It affords me considerable pleasure to be able to At 10 p. m. Mr. HENDRICKS suggested that asthe | extracts from the timony taken by the kndian Commis- | state that there have been 10 more cases of yellow 2,158 y . 4 b gruph putting & duty of 45 cents per pound and 35 per | majority seemed determined to pass the bill a8 it now - howl - troe otie Letters recel . % 3859 | Cont a0 valorem on woulen clothe, comprising broad- | stood, & votemight s well bo takeh o, | ) o 4, g e Naeiaat':h0, Tudi B acto o | fever in this city, except the three which ended fa- " ) : Lo asime . NDERSON wished to amend the bill as to the - y i ‘ i T]"' Baunk Presidents from the North and East are cloths, cloakings, cassimeres, ladies’ cloth, doeskins, | U CUERAT should take effeet. He moved to ;r‘r'i'.l:unydl:n:'fl‘tln‘:u,ralm: :flmc?::flgr(;::;&»&xfinmn ni(:; tally. The disease, in wgv',, E,“ an end, and whas still here, using their best efforts and influence tricots, aud all other filed or felted goods or fabrics, | strike out the first day of April, and make 1t take effect | teat its operations Tor At least ane year. Y was feared to be but the begiuning of a fearful epi- woolen shawls, flannels, and all manufactures of wool | from and after the passage of the act. The nomendment offered yesterday by Mr. Chanler was | demie has proved to be only a casual and short-lived to extend to the Indians the same political rights givento | o v ok Pan gyl Number of Number of let M against all the measures relati ' » : fl';m.;(_‘, e measures relating to bauks and the | froCo a0 erition made wholly or in part of wool, not | LI 8500 i "“"‘"“"“;;m_'d e herein otherwise specified, as follows: valued at 1 per | vote by which Mr. Wilson's amendment, i m:;‘:&-fi;::{fi:;:% ¥ the Committee of Indian | remains at about its average standard, which is on per cent ad valorem; | duty on woolen goods waw adopted. Al nithorizing the Assistant Superintendent, of | 4po whole not inferior to many tropical countries, The work in the Currency Bureau of the Freasury pound, 50 cents per pound and ehicf clerk, to exetute the duties of Supermtendent when Department was resumed to-day, the Board of Ex- | valued at §1 and less than 81 50, 50 cents per pound and 40 | , (U0 0 was reconsidered, and M. Wilson's a aminers having completed the f wurre: or cent 8d Vs : 30, & ” ment was modified so as to read © on all woolcy 1s suspended or removed, was adopted. and vastly superior to others. g completed the count of the current | per cent ad valorem; over 1 50, 50 cents per pound and 45 | valued at $1 80 per pound or less, dse. per ., and 25 per | 7 ey then taken by 'Yeas "dl’my”n M. | " In the n)mm[:of eober Tost ihemibte.at Pidise jssues, which is found correct. The amount which | per cent ad valorem. cent ad valorem. Over §1 50 and leas than §2 per pound dme 3 . em. . i : ent, transferring the control of Tndian Firs 50c. per 1., and 40 per cent ad valorem. Over §2, 60c. per .{.,.nmcm, and it was adopted by a | was visited, on Dehalf of the national or general Gov- Na; ernment, by Gen. Pifierez. This functionary made a the Examiners have counted is nearly $500,000,000. | This led toa debate, in which Messrs, YATES (Re 1. and 46 por cent ad valorem.” The report of the Examiners will have the effect of | 111, WILSON, and GRIMES (Rep., lowa) participated. e amendiment a8 modified was agreed to, O sy of the bill was published in yesterday's pa- setting at rest the rumors which were circulated re- Mr. WILSON sald the pending il was & Western [ The bill was read a third time and passed at 12:30 a. m. pe ‘n,] report on the condition of the State to the Execntive, specting the unsoundness of this bureau, nu-:llmr-‘, originating in the bralns and pockets of the | py the following vote : Mr. 5C m:u:.‘;xx ;l;:’:;‘e;l to mm%mg lt;x; Y""’..."’?.!’.i“i;‘. :::‘fi: cx;;‘r:e:)‘:“\;h‘lflll&nl 'hltlmrghtwpm Ir in lnml Another * roll of honor” has just been published by | WIo 8™™ . s pe e e s e ‘wod ity e 10 ACEII-SN - er * roll of honor” has just been published by | T30 Tep g caia that, on the part of the West, which | Cattell, Chandler, Conness, Cragin, DRSO 88 Desnye— R Ip AN parliamentary modo szllledp‘:&:ll‘n:&ng;osg of President Olarte, he St The Yeas and Nays were taken, and the motion to re- only {mnml for fearing a revolution within the State (h day o deny that | Edmunds, Fessenden, Fog, Foster, e cupidity and ambition of the Yankees resid- Quartermaster-General Meigs, at the instance of the he represented in part, he was here ghuysenHarris, Howard, Howe, w'llmlcr was laid on the table by a vote of Yeas 77, Nays | 0 Secretary of War, beiug the names of soldiers who | 4 qption. The West did not want this tariff and would | Fr died in defense of llvu' Alm-rh'.lvn Union, interred in | yot remain quict under it | Johnson, Morgan, MeDougail, Morrill, \Lr. WINDOM then moved to lay the bill on the table, | I8 inPanama.” President Olarte has been very in- ;-:‘nu»n»;n of ltlu- Sl‘x;h-n Int l.\r‘\;-lv\ork, }\\ u-rl-umu. Mr. WILSON subsequently modified his amendment to | Poland, Eprague, Wade, Wilson, :»m. wkflmlrewr:‘nell.l:ollll-:n‘m :’le‘a mflu.;y nmf"xd Nays digdunn(thflmz nueh'ufl aspersion as tb‘;i: “M,fi: ennsylvania, Towa, Maryland, Missouri, North Car- | make the duty on woolens, of less value than §1 per | Ramsey, Btewart, Willey, Yates—2 7. be taken on orderiug the bl b read the time under the cover of his name, ave been on olina. Arkansas, Kansas, and Dakota Territory. The | pound, 45 cents per pound and 36 per cent ad valorem. | Sherwan, Van Winkle, Willams, The Wil wat ccdieid S0 b6 souA AR SNIHE RANRYY 8 [ o atel J5 ents. 40 ey 0 O i ot e publication of the pamphlet—over 200'pages, contain- | The Yeas and Nuys were de manded on Mr. Wilson's NAYE, The Dl was then passed without n division, and the | Union, he gives a flat denial to the m‘,: ing about 12,000 names—is for the information of | amendment, and it was agreed to by @ voto of Yeas 1, | Daris, Grimes, Kirkwood, Patterson, tiie "““"‘”;;‘{fi‘lrefl!fl';’&mhm:"‘;’!! to trausfer the | of Gien, Pifierez, who it appears i their surviving comrades and friends, Nays 15 Doolitte, Henderson, Lane, Trambull-10. o cerion Lhak uhe tilo should ba: #To | Olarta say the vary roversoof whst he really statad, A memorial was presented o the Sennte to-day | Ofmotion of Mr. FESSENDEN (Rep., Me) the section | Fowler, Hewdricks, Indians and deplete the Territory.” which was that ho entertained no fears about the froan Benor Jooquin de Palms, Vies.Consul.of Porta- | % thedillallowigs drawback on ol articles that enter ABSENT OR NOT VOTING. i BILLS CONCUKRED IN AND PASSED. Ahmmran 8 Ay kee residents in the ch but that on £ aq ina, Vice-Consul of Portu- | & (50 Bl of ships was so amended as not to | Anthony, proman i Reh. The House then procecded to the business on the | the contrary all the money (-m'rfy'm activity to gal at Savannah dnring the Rebellion, claiming re- e & Im oty iy o v ) X it ¥ = N i s;m;nmulg and fl'fi;‘;flv l"h:‘r:o‘fn -&t‘oflnnz " be found in it m‘(a owmnlo the i-:lk;:- and, con- 2 x x s : 3 Duxon, Nye, - ulsbus went House amend ues President Olarte: * [ reemn ving said muneration for property taken by Sherman's army in | yir. GHERMAN (Rep., Ohlo) explalued the necessity for Buckalew, — Guthrie, Pomeroy, Bumper—is. | Beut e e ot Coiias certain property of [ Gen, Pifierez that with peace “and tho Yuakee dlement the Winter of 18645, He had removed his family. to | this amendment. 1€ it was vot_adopted, steamboats and | gowan, Neamith, Riddle, el e Ditriot of O o oot s ity |-Lanams. will very soom realise Its BGSCRY.’. The President concludes his letter by ex) wendment, and the bill goes w the P 5 A regret ent :umn!f and/the billgoas %9:he Prasdent for his sig that he was not before this in a 0" to n’lyntto rease the dut HOUSE i Senate bill to punish fllegal voting in the District | Gen. Pifierez, because he feels tha b{l‘nul:: Tepu- it from sx to seven cents per pound. A MARYLAND MEMBER'S PLUNDER, of Columbia was pussed. tation and riie future of the count Ve been < m- On motion of Mr. DAWES (Rep., Mass.) the S The Benate amendment to the "m‘“e anthorizing the | promised, The subterfuge resorted to by Pifier : to . duty on ofl paint- | geant-at Arms. was directed to pay E. H. Webster, late extension, constrw "‘":vh';f ';I:;:“;flll‘;"munnm the | get out of the scrape into which he feels he “repdbid 50 on each J A at less than $100, per of Congress from Maryland, the inereased con o neinent oo i the | has fallen is as amusing as it is foolish, and admits b 2 g i pe ; and 10 per et ad valorens on all over $100, tion from the swcement, of the present Cou o Taetl in. of being compared to nothing but the vain triek that The free library in Washington contains about | on each painting valued at €20, and on al B toamend the | the ostrich, as it is said, resorts to_when Latover 400, 420 cach and 10 per cent ad pur | S ¢ 5 S wited | 41,0t of thristing his head in a sand-bauk, believin nate bill, ‘ment to the House bill to punish | hat, this done, his body is otherwise safe., He &n' Wiunsboro, 8 “aroli " a 3 wwes, | vessels for service on th innsboro, South Carolina, where, as he alleges, | KSR T 1 they were plundered of $6,000 in gold and diamonds, | would not receive any revenue fre jewelry and wearing apparel to the total value of [ M BUMNER (Rep., Mass.) o £52,474. He complaius that his application for redress S 000N 450 B failed to receive proper consideration at the State rivers would | oy genate then adjourned. 6,000 volumes. Mauy of hese books are drawn out | by the soldiers stationed about the city, and by the Mr. A by addin of July 18, 66, 1o prevent smng- “ N colored people and those laboring nmzng (h«-n;‘x cs- | SR IADRMARSIAN offered | o s akor's-table d ey i D T -'.';.':i"i:f}"‘:'fil‘;-].i?"i.f}fln” s Ml;h‘t‘o"t‘::fi&:n t ; X : , Mr. N offered in & modificd swedl, i . L t o pecially the teachers in the public schools. More | ment voted down last nlxhll, authorizin, v, KASSON on leave introduced a bill for the relief of ‘!{‘-.‘fl:-“ I]Rv;v‘;a lgv‘m explained that the amend- | V. gton and Lincoln. This distinction company to lnport iron for their rond wit Lucas County (Towa), which was referred to the Com- l:‘,;fl""‘l‘.;nl- e J;':-;..‘l’u':fe :LI;::\'"L;;I :{:fl imprison- | pice; but, unfortunately for the General, it does not (i s appear on what grounds it is made, and it is so finely mittee on Public Lands. % i The Senate bill for the rel W . na « for the benefit of the CONSUTAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. mnmud‘l"uml:inf;'.r k‘:t‘f‘m_d,“'f m;“&':;m"":oz"&m, drawn that Mr. Burton, the Uuited States at Bowota, does not see it, or if perceptible at all, he ing laws, 18 compelled 1o use | The House proceeded as the regular order.of business to | the cousideration of the Consular aud Diplomatic Appro- | ™SS, 2o b1l of last session granting lands to aid in | stands infully in need of a powerful microscope to priation bill. . the . % y é T BLOND (Dem., OhS 11 " N e construction of a railrond and telegrapl lie from the enable him to make it ont. In the meazn time, Mr. 4 e ontier | fora vote on the |}y “of San ‘Franciso to Humbolde Jay, Califoruia. | Burton fakes the bull by the Lorns, and demands his mend by tnerensing the duty | Portugal, and asked for the Yeas and Nuys. ",‘;g‘,“s‘i“"w"“‘,}',?“',‘!“fl_"“~ A y | passport. 1t seems, however, that this is not the cliew T length, from six to Tlio Xeis & d Nuys' wero not ordered, andthe amend- | e Seod regulativg the tenure of certain eivil | only m%fler ofwhifih ufi. Bu;dwn.inhi- ntfid:lflr agreed to. ment was rejected. : = " hacity, has to complain. By o private and trustw , g A Mr. HALE (Rep., N. Y.) gave notice that he would try y l by increasiug the duty | The next question was on the amendment strikiug ou a bk b - el ™Y | letter,we learn that Mr. Burton, like other di ) and briug this bill fo 4 voto tomorrow at 4 o'clock, and as | SEeR V) SR GV CE Ol oth Mm e law to the contrary good books are needed. any provision of au The President gives stato dinners weekly, to which | fog, " This provision | heinvites s certain number of prominent persons, | £0nd, which, by the The judicial, diplomatic, cabinet and senatorial lists | AMcrkERAGUE ( have already been exhausted, and the list of Con- gressmen comes next in importance. The fourth dinner will be given next Tuesday, and the alpha- betical principle which has been adopted has caused invitations to be sent to the “great impeacher,’ Ashley, and such other friends of the President as | At ;90 p. m. the Gov. Boutwell, Broomall, Banks, Bingham, Blaine, | the eveniug. Blow, Conkling dnd Colfax. The toasts to be offered THE CAPTURE y for breeding pury 1 cents per pound. thie Appropriation for the mission to Rome, and providing | {ACoa%ome w 0 ot -y " p to-morrow as unfiuished business he K iocosd i1 10/E00E th that 1o mo m( .n"'.‘"‘flf.'u"}'. nm.ld "g:;r tho expenses of (hat | C AT VOIT 1o o motion to go into Committee, ite and rude conduet pnrsued toward him by g 2 e B ) called for a vote on it, snd THHE FORTIFICATION BILL. Secretary of State for Foreign Affaire in allow! e Navs. 4 " The House then at 4 0’clock on motion of Mr. STEVENS | eial communications to remain unanswered, : R h e g g bl man I:l(f(() informed whether or not they had ING BESSION. ¥ [JEFFERSON DAVIS. J - o and proceeded to the consideration'of the Fortifl- | yocoived. Things continued in this state for b - on the oceasion have not yet been made public. Th R land be »rr:lu- Senate Gen. Wilson's m“l" was agrood dtot 4t The Speaker’s reception to-night was more crowded | Teport o the capture of Jefferson Da which was or- The other amendments were agreed to in g yand the | L6000 bil | dere ¢ printed bill ed. INE i ¥ el i than on any previous occasion. Gen. Grant was | e e X RESERVATION. WHITARY ACADEMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. Mr. BLAINE (Rep., Me.) by direotion of the Committee ,Enul (e B“utr(adons Datiency helog aife g- among the most prominent personage: Mr. RAMEEY (Rep, Minn) called up a House joint re- | _The House next took up the Militaty Academy uppro on Military Affairs, moved an wmendment appropriating l_“‘_‘]‘.'i‘d' ‘{" requ a personal interview e i solution f B i Rettlers on the Sioux Res- | priation bill as reported yesterday froui the Commitico of | B e two additional forts | Fresident Mosquera, some three days having elapsed Admiral Tegethoff of the Austrian Navy, accompa- | ery Mimecota. 1t anthorizes persons who Lave | the Whole on the state of the Unfon. i s er e 1 by Mentrs. BLATN without his reeciving any reply. Consider t nied by the Austrian Minister, to-day called upon | settled and mado improseuents in the Floux Rescrvation | _The amendmonts ndcpted yesterday i the Conmitico T gt A O o Ohia), “pip'“-‘gd :ll:glil x?:(l:"llu'«"vr\a« an “:méhho»[{lmdw the dignity of several funetionaries of the Government. His mis- to satar e I e Sty ackos” LY WAS | WP AR O B o O s by Mr. SPALDING (Rep,, Obio), o Soon after the ‘g:‘rcll?:t“al’ey 're;ei:?durlllfihhl:t of CLERK. Mr. TROWBRIDGE (Reps Michi), from the Committee | Without disposing of the awendment the Cowmittee | Ay Burton's, s messenger was dispatehed to the office JUTIES OF THE HOUSE L (Rep., 11 p the bill presented | on Enrolled Bills, reported, us o question of privilege, the PRITTIONS—A PRIVATE BILL of the legation with Stficial Jled t Clerk of the 31 followlng: 4 . i i ks of the House of | followlng: . 0 o o peal section 13 of the act of July | . MF VAN HORN (Rep, N. ¥) presented petitions from which Me, Burton ref to read. ({n“ this, Dr. ¢ Dem., Pa.) doubted whether a new | 17, 1862, to suppress insurrections, Tiing (s | 780 citizens of Niagura und Owego Countles of New-York, Manuel Morro, who, in consequence of the ill de of its orgrnization by | President of the Amnesty powers, and the bill to re ulate "}"hm.]n,; among thew merchants, bankers, forwarders, | of Mr. Rosas Garrido, has been recentl charged with ‘He thought the bill & | the elective, franchiso futhe Territories of tho United Yossel owlers, and masters of vesscls, asking an appro- | the office of Secretary of Foreign Affairs, called at lety, but ia it was one of | States, were severally passed by both Houses during tho (.“,‘““‘" for the improyement of the Larbor at Oliott, | the Legation, and personally exe and Tor the exclision of Southern Rep- | present sexsion of Congress, and have been reported by | = lagare Qonny, New-York. beggod Mr. Burton to read the communications, pecd it would Tecelve the manction | the Commitic on Entoled Bills to the President of tho | (MF MYERS (Reps PAo "[.f;‘;‘;',"‘,‘h;'lm ‘:’f;fl,".‘: 98 the | which, after much persuasion, he consented to_do. P TR LT e d sl and the latter on the | (¢ the removal of Liis species of malt liquors ‘trom the e e e with Gen. Yean and Xayn, | 13thInat; A00, @ o esident has falled to notify the House | Drewery for the purpase of battling causce 1t £, spo I tho il | that o Han agnd the s, and s o tued toretira Andl abkiolgs modlities Hos. i iy rev dng, lewy regard | e e re, o (il e the same to the House of Representatives in which they k 0 ; the orlginated, with hisoh) % and Fadmn i, Jr?::‘:rlr.lflflfllln,lk(‘fill'fi.,.l'l{;);rorla.lm;-:-.,"llnlmdu(ofdnbm some other matters. It is very natural to :g)m“; & ) otho A atl 2 % o) Burglary Insuranee Company 3 . & hereas, iy Section 7, Artilo 1, of the Constitution | U CTEERG (SR " Rfcrrea to the: Committce {,‘,‘;‘,’,‘H{,':,”,‘,fi,,':g'fi;m“,,°n“5',;";“:y,°n.“° E sion is to make a tour of inspection through our principal cities, and to obtain information regarding navy matters. Gov. Hawley is here for the purpose of attending to the war claims of Connecticut against the General Government. Donald McKay, spipbuilder, of Bos- o et o i ton, arrived to-day tolook after his indemnity claims |-r|~n|¢cn!u|l\rr. ! A e There i i | Of the majority in t ngmm:t the (xfnumfu:n'. There is a large lllun!u r I “A“{ 18 iDems., Ky.) of Philadelphia politicians also here, whose coming | There bel ,“,..,4[“.,..",, present, and as a ¢ was sfluenced by the recent rejection by the Senate and Nays would force . suspension of busine X . " . : vas unfavorably passed over. of the large number of Presidential nominations in was unlavorably Pegns TARLIY DILL. The Tariff bill was taken up at 7: The pending ques- that city. . of the United States the sald bills Lave now become laws: - p— tion was upon Mr, Bprague’s amwendment 1o Increase the | g for the District of Columbia, 2 - XXXIXTH CONGRESS.—SECOND SESSION. | ju¢v on horse shoe nalls from 6 to 7 cents per pound, hereas, Tho same have not been published as laws | o M JHOOPER (Kep., ’fl':ffi'y’ ;&m‘;:&l t_h'l" :gg to-day &f“:‘; while expresstug his wfl}- odl 10,1 Tnited States; e, STEV g bodhings 71 3 3 WY TELEGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. il iodr. Disagreed to. Tteantved, That the Secretary of State bo dircoted to | - M™ STEVENS (Rop., Penii.) objected. State, red BENATE. wnumamn.\.hn_..l.l 3 Mr, SPRAGUE (Rep., R. 1) moved to inerease the duty | pnform the Touse whether the said laws have beeu tiled MEMORIAL—TAX ON FUBLIC LANDS. diplomatic body at Bogota ; but this PETITIONS — BRIDGE OVER THE MISSOURL — THE | o eyelets of every description from 00 to 65 per cent ad o fi)lr. MAYNARD (Rep., Tenn,) presented » memorial | has sinee tesumed his ce, POSTAL LAWE. yalcrem: Dissgnssdito r. ment” i) made. the question of order | from 600 citizens of Virginia for the sotting aside of tbe | because he woll know that-all " 3 n Engrossed Bills was not privileged ,mngsn; State Government and the establishment of a | My, Bunch, H. B. M. ¥ rovisional Govergment. Reforred to the Joint Commit- | or jess the same grou Petitions on various subjects were presented and . refer P ¥ Mr. SPRAGUE offered an amendment of several para- | to report at any timo except us to the enrollment of bills tee on Reconstruetion. o time that the post was rred. Mr. RAMBEY (Rep., Minn.), from the Committee on aphs increasing the duty on cotton machinery, Dis- and joint resolutls - postOfilces, reportad lav;‘»lni:ly‘-fl il to legalize o e o i 7 Fcaghgaad e e AIEAK EIE verruled tho polnt of rder ruln that ST BOTCHKISS (Rep. N, X); o leave, introduced Ad er ™ 4 Ve . Charles, Mo.; also i’ g ) 28 o o C - o o L n * | passport queetion rem: ! huidge Mcrosw he Miems et o | “5tr. FRELINGHUYSEN (Rep., N.3) moved to amend | uny or tie rules the Commitice fud the right to TePOrtat | gured to the Committce on Agriculture, vaxation. Ke- | 1unieation between the American FINCK appealed from the Speaker’s decislon, but | SLEAN SERVICE ETR A A bl 5 of Foreign Affairs was the Dbill to authorize the construction of : g;lhl;wrg‘: %) Y s at Bt. Louls; ucreasing the duty on ski ckled or r. LANDS, Y asing the duty on skivers or roans, pickled or | 0 tly Withdrew the appes ou leave, introduced & bill to suthorize | said that Mr. Burton to have had anot! b" tubulag bridgo acrom the MISSPRL e “Th e also, il amendatory e Fosta k © | alted, from 10 to 15 per cent ad valorem, Disagreed to, i I i i Swpro U, e e certain e i00s o the et , from 10 ver ce i . r HALE (Repe N, ¥.) made the point of order that as the establishment of occan mall steamship service be view with uera ; it is b, med Mr, FRELINGHUYSEN moved to amend by increasing | the resolution Saliad for T:xecutive iformation it should, ;:'m:j' fl:"uk;"'r'.fn'l :)li}f:: r_lnnl; Inl:;a nk?;_-dwh-h slands. Re- | able that m“gmion v.fl.l' be ;w -:u:rf ate report, o few days since. CORKESPONDENCE WITH mudml lm‘nrns.w h the duty ou moroceo, enameled, glazed, Japanned, var- if objection were made, lie over for one day under the s B ouks thex Sy Mr. SUMNER (Rep., Mass.) offered a resolution, b | 1 uhed and patent leather from 40 to 60 per cent, Dis- rule. St thifcien iak 115 Sl HOUUT20nv0 T’ wis adopted, ealhng upon the President for copies of any have taken place between the | agreed to. if it had been made in time, -~ POLITICAL vhether there was a precedent for ST e A forelim ministers on the subject | - Mr. FREL 1 a Departwent of State and forelgn ministers on the Bubjc r. FRELINGHUYSEN moved to amend by including of the policy of the Administration toward the rebellious ? : pposed that similar cases must ——— e POy e ivion that Hiay haveHeen based on | SIIE with fux Rats 8t 40 per cent ad valorem. Disagreed e bore, and Hhat in nch ‘cases agla Decame [UE IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE QUEST! conversations reported to the Departiment of State. to. Jaw under the operation of the Constitution. . GE QUESTION. LOVAL CLAIMS OF EAST TEXNESSEE. M. STEWART (Rep., Nev.) moved to amend by striking | _The SPEAKER stated that the matter hud been exum. | BT TRLSGKAFE TO TUR TRIBUYE. fned by officers connected with both branches of Congress | Toreka, Jan. 51 —~The House to-day passed a joint Mr. PATTERSON (Dem., Tenn.) offered ‘a resolution, P 3 {5 , which was adopted, iustructing the Committee on Clajms out the words “mot including taggers iwron,” from the | gy Tong time, but that they-could not find any cuse in | yosolution to amend the Constitution by striking out to inguire into the expedicncy of uomwnuun.sloynl aiti- | following paragraph: “On sheet or plate iron thinner | point. zens of East Tannum-' for war losscs, in accordanec b ith | than No. 24 wire gauge, not including taggers iron, 2je. ¥ Mr. HAL‘!; 1‘.“‘ he h'n'(‘l no objection whatever to the | the word * white” by a vote of 58 to 15, The Amend- ;slw o g ation of a Commission appointed by Geb. | p o 4140 to strike out the following paragraph: * On "'fl’:_‘"'flfi'(‘)wn!:fb‘:)";: A4 “h'.'"f":'mf “:‘l‘n"g; e | Meut allowing female suffrage was defeated by a i e DISTRICT OFFICERS. "'1,,‘"' iron, not including 14 inches in width bn 20 inches | the first instance in the history of the Goverument where | Vote of 40 to 26, ‘The Senate discussed $he same prop- General, t of Mr. MORRILL (Rep., Me.) iutroduced the following reso- | i length, 30 per cent ad valorem, Tho amen 1t wae | i bill which had passed both Houses and had not received. | osition and in Committee of the Whole C bia, looking to tution, which was considered and ugreed to: disagreed to. the President’s signature, or been returned with his ob- o adopted betwoen Colombls ] “ Resolved, 'l‘hn':.h? h&(-nurd ntlh ; mformUneud m":j, » m\\ wne(ltl'rp.,';‘r:.nu moved to amend by redu - ju‘!lfl!fi:‘ ::li not euwuffln!nlly puwod u“l:dw. l“;l'hma an amendment o iltrod\:czod by e Con- (\fl 'lkd April 17, omm! e Henal e number aud nbuames offee from se. Lo do. passed [ouse, enrolled a) ro- T 3 Y . ) A o VI3 had DARae or the. Preafdent siguing thert or Slestor | the'company shall I‘Y on N r. HENDERSON ( ., Mo.) moved to amend i ented, Teducing (06 hho e | vented, and the Uine 105 S Stions had vapired. They | ombended to of Deput; H‘.nh-lu. badlitfs, and criers in the District o uty to 2je. perty fore, under the lmperative nquimmm: of the ment, or who, a8 ‘member of the Legislat of Columbia, who have recefved compensation in the amendment by zour 1806, {Ih’e Tates of compensation, and the aulounts Mi\ll'r,“l;"fxfi; . ‘:llm-lmln:fl beiny n’l‘n‘“lly‘nnndment du. th-'x had, ‘tl!:m!tl A q ol each.” 4 0, Which was in mendmen! “onstitution, 14 3 0 e, e IKDIANS £ MIKNESOTA. e I e e decided | however, hid not, as wan his duty, publishied thew s ceived mney'or other consideration for his vote, or Mr. RAMSEY (Repn Minn.) iutroduced. the following | by the Chair (Mr. Daollttle) not in ovder. Do alinough o had published Taws signed by the [ W& B attem to bribe any member of the resolution, which was considered and agreed to ‘Mr. FOWLER called for the Yeas and Nays on his I'rrndnm since the expiration of the thme when they Legislatare or or at the'polls to get his vote, “‘Resolved, That the Beovetury of the Tuterior be and is | ameudment. They were as follows, Ropublicans, Rowan; | should have been n'n or returned, It seemed to the At vl A4 hereby respeetfully nqumr{n re} to the Benate the | Democrats, Ttulic: Commttee of enrolled bills i t and essentl WWEST condifion of the Iudiais now Tocated in the vieluity of YEAS, fhese bills should be filed with the Secretary of State, INDILS. Lake Trave and Fort. Wadsworth, Daketa Territory, Buckalew, Doolittle, Johnson, Stewart, and placed where they mlm be p&luhdwl Other | 9T TELNGRAPE T0 THE THIBUNE, atjthe tim ‘of ‘the outbreak (n M 1862; tho | Chaudier, Fowler, Kirkwood, — Yates—17. Taws of the United States, was the first step inthe | New-ORLEANS, Jan, 81.—West India advi bart they took [ cannecglon with the outhrent the ¢aiise | Conness, Grimes, Lane, proceeding, ndia advices re- of their remaining near t ‘!.'.....o frontier when the n, Henderson, Patlerson, Mr. W] ORTI m&. M‘ agked Mr. Trowbridge oher burendered Botx were sont o the Crow, freat | Do O e e M ITS1 replied that hie 412 not, and the ob- Tesery. ) . " a in 1663; whether they lijve m&”%.: Cattell, Poland, Williams, ject of the resolution was to umrt:‘ln that ru&ml?}‘ho thelr relati or Foster, wise; "lgfll:'ll‘l'h 'fi&".‘.."}‘.‘i!.":."‘ufi’-‘“ allowed them, | Cowan, mnnxhnyunuynwr, Wilsou—17, ‘were not with the mnwmm the teo and they have been recipients from the Interior Edmunds, oward, Van Winkle, to follow this act req! siuce the outbreak of -nnuam of cloth- | Fesscuden, Morgun, Wade, lents, and to n in g or tural implements, and whether | Fogg, Morrill, Wille; tako such othgp e aymorsl fo + locution 16 8 polat, mora &o the smavdment waa di 0, aud the duty on e Tuian b tier 18 oontemplated by | cclfoo SRy it Yoy mioved to SRR e ) )