The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1867, Page 1

‘WASHINGTON. #\GE OF THE NEBRASKA AND AFPROPRIATION PASLILS BY TR SENATE—THN HOUEE DISCUSSING JHE RECOASTRUCTION BILL—THE PARIS EXPO- .mo!—cflunnunmu AND REJECTIONS BY THE (ENATR—HEALTH OF JEFFERSON DAVIE—FER- WONAL. BGRAVH TO THR TRIFUNE. 9 WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. §, 1866 { £ tho time of the Senate's scesion to-day Was ;‘:‘ :pin discussing The Congressional Globe, and itions looking to the transfer of the publishing of the debates of Congress to the Government print- g offico or to Forney's Chronicle. During the morn- ing hour, Mr. Ross offered & resolution proposing & wansier direct to The Chronicle, but it wss objected to and lies over. During the debate on fhe Civil Appropriation bill the mflu‘cct wme up ogain, and after somo discussion a0 amendment was adopted giving two yeqru’ actice of an intention to abrogate the contract with The Globe. M. Sherman proposdd either to have the work done at the Government Printing Office, where the Superintendent says it can be done at & saving of $00,000 a year, or to advertise for proposals and let the econtract to the lowest bidder. There was no action taken on this propesition, but it is Mr. Sherman’s intention to press it, at an early day, to the consideration of the Committee on Printing. The Appropriation bill was passed, and the Nebraska Voto was immediately taken up.. The bill was passsed, without a word of debate, by a vote of 31 to 9. Messrs. Foster and Morgan voted with the nega- tive. The League Island bill was then taken up ; but, without action or debate on it, a short Execu- tive Session was held, and at 5 p. m. the Senate adjonrned. Monday evening next is set apart in the Senate for the consideration of the 20 per cent extra compensa- tian to clerks bill, Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, the authoress, has been here some time secking a pardon for Ler son, convicted several years since in Boston of participating in the dave trade and other equally dark crimes. Great sympathy has been felt for Mrs. S, but the Government, considering the whole case and the eourse of the convict since, he having fled the coun- try and acted with the Rebellion, has been com- pelled to refuse the application. The suit brought by the trustecs of the colored schools of this city against the City of Washington for $1,%0 has been decided in the Supreme Court of the Distsict against the city. An appeal was taken, but there is no doubt but this attempt by the city fathers to defrand the schools of colored people will be an unsuccessful one. The Secretary of the Treasury transmitted to the House yesterday an elaboratereport of the Hon. Israel T. Hatch of New-York in reference to a resolution of that body upon our inland commerce and its trans- portation lines to the seaboard. Its views are as povel as bold against the prevailing notions of the day that the enlargement of the Canadian canals would benefit Western commerce. It claims to have demonetrated that the Exie Canal is the natural, cheapest ¢hannel for Western commerce. That it has carried heretofore as it will emry hereadter the bulk of Western eommerce. That the geographi¢al and commercial causes which have prevented any serions diversions of business from the Erie Canal by Canadian eanals will operate more powerfully in the fatare than in the past decade of free ¢xchange of products and free transit of them thréugh each coun- try. It urges the codperation of the West with the State of New-York to secure National aid in favor of {ts former proposition. The Secretary in his letter transmitting the report to Congress says : The inves- tigations have evidently been made by Mr. Hatch with fairness and fidelity. The conclusions which naturally arige from the considerations presented by him point to the improvement and enlargement of our means of tramsportation through our territory for our vast Western commerce in preference to those of the Canadas, The arguments in favor of the lt- tor appear to be more specious than sound, and I therefore take pleasure in approving.the conclusiens wrrivod atin % YateW¥ report. A proposition to print 2000 extra copies is pendung. A commmunication from the Secretary of War was yes- terday transmitted to the Senate, inclosing in answer %0 a resolution, a list of 227 officers who have not nned their stations, with the réasons why they V' e not reported as ordered. A fow, it appears, hsve been granted leave, but & large proportion have not as yet signified their scceptance of the ap- poiutment. The following circular in relation to the scizures of property in the possession of Trausportation Cowm- pauies hae just been issued : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVEXND 2 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1867 . In order to avoid giving canse of complaint to trans- n‘mlhn campanies, Collectors and Deputy-CoHectors eted when fhey seize property in the custody of sportation eompany, to address 1 6515 identifying e property o de Of the different wmbere, Drinds and uding what is known the name of the er. They should also, in the sume state- in general terms that the property s seized of the Inpternal Revenue Laws. If the s removed from the custody of the Com- Ey. fact should be stated in the per that the u may be able to suow that the property rly’ passed from their possession. This sate Woula he signed by tle seiring officer Collector or Deputy Collector, giving his full address. it is refused; the siguing officer shonld show he 18 an officer suthorized by law to make sejzures. n the property s forfeited the Collector shall inform fhe Company. If, hdwever, it is released, upon compro wnse or otherwise, 1t should be returned to the Company :hufln Company consent that it be given up directly the claimant. E. A. RovLrIxs, Commissioner. The Pennsylvania Semators and Representatives lave dach vecéived from Gov. Geary a copy of the resolutions adopted by the State Legislature praying the rednction or removal of the present tax on re- fined petroleum. They will be presented at an early day, and a strong effort made to secure such reduc- fion or removal. The Post-Office Department yesterday afternoon all mail mattor which had accumulated in W City, for the South by two steam-tugs, whiclrsuceeeded in forcing their way through the ice to Alexandria, there connecting with the Orangs and Alexandria Railroad. No doubt is entertained that igterruption to the mail transportation is at an end for the present Winter. The Tobacconists’ Convention, now in session here, have appointed a Committes to wait on the Com- wmittees of Ways and Means, to present the various resolutions adopted by them for the promotion of their material interests. ‘The President has approved the bill previding that aleohol made or manufactured from distilled spirits, upon which the taxes imposed by law shall have been paid, and burning fluid made or manufactured from aleohgl or spirits turpentine or camphene, upon which the taxesimposed by law shall have been paid, shall he exempted from tax. So much of seetion 9 of the act of June 80, 1864, us relates to alcoliol or hurn- g , is repealed, aud all‘products of distillation by name known which éontains distilled an'r:‘- ie.eh‘:l’d:' which the tax imposed by law oA beconsidered and taxed as The State Department bas reccived from Paris the lan of the general arrangement for the Exposition, by which it appears the opening i to beon the 1st of April, to close on the 8lst of October following. The price of admission to the sections of the Park wd of the Garden is as follows: On the opening day # the Exhibition, for admission to beth sections, $4. & any. other. day of* that week, frow Nesday, April 2, to Sanday, 7, inclusivh, and after April '8, admission to the k after the hour of gonepal opeuing, 2 cents. og the morning reserved hours, 40 cents. The Prico for kecson ticketsis $12 for ladi 3 fo» finflfin«n.. ‘The first ticket holders will aleo be en- tHled to @ ticket for & numbered seat ot the distribu. Wew of prizes—tbero will w0k bo Jesw Shaw 6,009 of these seats. Weekly ckets are to be issued at §1 20. Official tickets of general or of restricted admission, good for the whole pe riod of the Exhibition, or for & limited period, will be issued, according to the na- ture and requirements of the service. John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Olio Railrcad, has ten car of that road to Geo. dered the uee of the special ‘W. Peabody and his friends, who leave for New-York on Monday next. A gentleman who has_just returned from Fortress Monroe says, from personal knowledge, that the Lhealth of Jefferson Dav is is much better than it has been for six months past; that he is allowed free intercourse with visito with refereyce to pol condition as a prisoner. , but avoids all conversation ical affaire and to his own Tle has fall range of the grounds of the fort, and lives as comfortably as any of {he State officers. The Scnate to-day co nations’: cKeuny of Martin fo be Direct Nna; ax to Indians; Lafaye v General of tho Territory The Senate rejected t Sarveyor of Customs trict of Tampshire. oW Edward 8. Reed, Nebraska Ci Bedford, Brow y Mon sville, N Ibert Ta. 2 of Tuter —A tory teenth ‘Dl vania William . Btanbur Seventh t Towit; 0 MeKelvey, Se Distriet, Oo; Archer M sylvania: W. R. Judson, York; J. B — 1 tell, Fourtl trict, Jowa ;. A. I C. A! Heckman. . Carroll Tevis, 3 Brigadier-General by brev souti to beCousul at MOSCOW . Interanl Revenue Sixtecuth District Ohi rier of nal Revenue Second I to be Collector of Internal Revenue, Ist 1, ; James Lowry J. Howard, of 8t. ed States Marehal—Russc Ohio; J . Hicks, Eloventh Distriet, 1llinols; of, Wiscousin; flist District, Penngylvan nfirmed the following nemi- Towa to be Superintendent of anogliD. irs for Washingion Territor) PATO- valry, 10 be of Mis- ; John Bargent to be Asscssor Tathowson T. Commissioner f e Agent of t of Idaho; Joseph E. Welste: Jistrict Geor he following nominations : ~Thomas E. Durant, Port of Keyport, of Pittsburgh, Po.; Mo. 1 Jary o For Register of N nd T. W. of Publie For Seven: Stark, Twelfth Dis- derson, Bighth Dis- Ninth Distriet, Distriet, Towa; ot New-York; W.IL Mer- b W. Stewart, Second th District Tndian PennsylvaniafA. McConnell, Martin Igoe, Sixteentl Knieht, Tinrd District i Farley, K . Martin, S istriet Twenty-seventh Distric Mstriet, Wisconsin; J. F. M. Kinter, . P, Beott, First Dis- strict, Wisconun! XXXIXtin CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION. BY THLEGRATE T0 THR BENA' THE REBEL The CHAIR from the Legislatt ing for the appoin the-Texas tnvasi Claims. the claims of that Territo It referred. EREON (Dem DOCT ments or ie pr tween now anil the 15t of among the members of th Mr. WILLIAMS (Rep, & night scesion on Mor giving 20 per cent cxira ¢ of the Government af Wa: GOV Mr. WILSON (Rep. “tee, reported favora Sccretary of War to co Fe akked nnmed) a M o 1 Mr. WILSON (Rep., ported the . the same amount as that month. Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep., was ono of the bills for * PAY WENT OF TENNE: arlous subjeets were presented and appro ERNMENT LOTR AT IHARPES N (Dem. M, drin . WASHINGTON, Feb. #, 1861, KION OF W X1CO, the Sen, marial o SEE TLOME GUARDS, ) intrgduced a Joint reso- Teunestee I ards, sarnside. Referred 10 he , Ten ‘thre MENTS—NIGNT § offered a resol e he « Adopt ntlon ¥ the reselntion vil employés Y o shingt '8 ¥ s8), from tho Mil the Hovse bill nvey certam ate consideration of the same. cd, and it goes over. AR , from the Military Commit- il to inerense the pay of the ‘termaster's Sergdint of the Eugineer Bat{alon to of the Sergeant-Major—$3¢ per | T11.) wonld like to know l}f this “levelin, ivery up” sala . B due'urlwuullll‘u.lnllrmlxh' in here to incrcase some safary. He must objeet to this practice. My. WILSON gaid Mr. Trumbull was in the habit of Jec turing Senators in a manner not worthy of the Senate, He was ¢ontinually reading his lectures o Senators. Yes- terday he brought in a bill to incrcase the pay of the Judge of the little Stal he was objecting to IMBULL replic & his right to of a Scuator, aud was considered EVASION OF The bill gulate th and fo which provides from the same, in additlo authorized by law dispos lease of fine, & coin, upon such £o tary as follows: One-halt to the informer, or, if no tor, naval officer, or sur’ and the remainder cqual cers named aboy it sueh collection. * an officer of a Reve United States and or the remainder to t bill also details § frauds, and reg tors on liens for frefghts 1t was reforred to the dicial 1 e s the provi for the fi; utYndlmem States of Floyida, Lol puUIPOses, Comniniti Mr. DIXON (Den., Con Post-Office Inw, w ter held for postage skall e of the writer of not be the residence of th after ten d. inseribed t ered a request for the and it shall be so said Jetter is not Letter Office with a elreu! It was referred to the € Post Roude. ¥ Mr. ROSS (Rep from and aftert K. Mr. McDOUGALL (Dex duetion of the yesolgtion, row. At 1 0'clock the bill m ernment was taken up. Whole. Penusylvauia, Northern $4 500 full for all services, and i ing expenses to be allowe 0. A separate vote w the salary of the Jud and it was disa; to. Mr. WADE (Kep., Olio) in The Dally Glove from reporting and Lhe Dails M ‘) TRUMBULL with The Glabe was & t0 a non-commnissioned Lhe army. Mr. BAULSBURY (Dem. a‘u #pake of il -h‘lih char- acter and ahility of Judgn of Debuwarr. Womm and devotion to the Unon of the iritle stafe! T Mr. CRESWELL (Rep., M counts of the collectors asduiics be paid into the Treasury, to b iee, i1 it he the y reon, charglug ordinary postage. letter so inseribed siall from any cause bo transmitted d at ordinary posta for by the writer within three calendar nfonths, the same shall b ret entive, Judiglal and Legisiative Tho question was on agreeiig (o the wmendments wade yesterday in Cowmitiee of the The first amendment vpon which a se) demanded was that iucreasing the salary of t. Judge of California to $5,000; of Ma d on all others to 4,000, a8 asked on the 4 of the Court of Claiins ut #5,000, yrinting the pro Tor the first ses . Tlll.) feared that if the contract re to 84,000, and to-day of fow dollars & 1onth d to th aseriblig b it such comments as he Lad made apon this bl and passed. THE CUSTOM LAWS, ) hlll‘lnlv,ln(l‘:l a bill 1o re. that there should be deduet m 1o such chargeg ns are now wes of forfeiture of goods, ro- an amount equivalent to the duties in s which #b 1 be credited fn the ac wcelved, and the residie distributed by the Seere- 10 the United States, one-fourth informer other thab the collec United States, hree offi procecdings in withholding of goods age, &e. (L'nu:m]l(kv- on Commeree, ADJUDICATION OF PRIVATE ARRIS (Rep., N. Y.) lutroduc signs of 1he act entit of private land claims in the a, and Missouri 1t was bear upon its face the x the sare, the Post of the fotter, shall immediatcly pl letter-hox or depository for delivery to the sald writer, ustead of to the Dead LetterOffice; hut if the place of wmalling shall e write er'to the pi | inseription shall nn of the letter to writer, but if the ed to the Dead lar etating the fuc Committes on Post-Offices and BLICATION OF CONGRESS DEBATES, 21¢) ntroduce orupincement of the next. Congrons, the publication of the delntes of Congress shall be trausfor- ved from The (lobe to Tre Chropicle. sd w resolution that i, Cal) objeeted to the intro- aud 1t lies over nubil to-moi- THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BiLlL. King sppropriation, fot e Exe- Jepartments of the Goy- rafe vote was District achusetts, Y ork, Lilinots, Oregon and Nevada to Such salaries to be in compepsation or travel lie amcudment was sgreed d. mendment fixing moved to strike ont the words the following paragraph: “For edings of Congress in o of the fortieth Con- ly terminatéd Congress might be left withont m{;fl’inhl organ. Mg. WADE said amendmont would not prevent the ing out of The Globe's coutract. Tt only prevented Com, ing up its ow) gh on nw-nfi;uvw. it the work could be dene at e public printing office hands in the matter. It might hetter and cheaper than it was now doue at The tiobe office. Mr. SHERMAN (Rep., could 1 le¢ for st bidder, OO rning 0) ¥ 1he Government Offich Mr. YATES (R«p.v olitical motto that he Kopublican Unign el oWl sl f it was @ or, 1f not, whether it Ohio) fuvored the amendient of pted he should offer o omittee on Printing to in- ot be t the Government would 5ot be ad- gporals, and let the contract to , Me.) said that the late Super- Office (Mr. Defrees) was of the 1l piuion that tie work could be done at the Governpent rinting Office at a great ggving of money. The prescnt Buperintondent was of th Mhma optuton, sent and the ng had told him that thi pro- wore cheanlv printed at P s e o, T atidatnod. than i to umn%m beloyg the spoils,” y ught to Bave & printer of SANIRLR O RRHESUES OVENS L9 B9 Rmhlkmx. 1% Printing to the malutain by all means the he would take advan ive it to session and Mr. TENDRI Meation of the debates o, roplied to the speech of it advocated. stribution of patrona, pinciplos he adv of ull the patronage tronage friends. CKS8 (Dem. bt fu be kept that ere it was. r. Yates, denoucing the pol to men who were on thelr elde. Tt would not do to say to him that a man was neutral or was not political. President did not distribute he (Yates) was for giving The on that idea, and work t0 some good, Radical WADE beligved thgt $80,000 to $70,000 a year eonld saved by having the work done at the Government ice. e indorsed what Mr. Yates hiad said as He felt constrained to cated, and ‘& i poe- Cal) said that an investigation an who did the most work least pay in this matier of Congressional Npflnl%?. -did not believe The Globe reporters were enfficient . [nd.) eonten t the Heo paid. 1 16y prosperity throughout the length ‘Wwho.e country. Mr. HA accord and agreement “with the objects an sented o constituency which t any tatos inst law! erim lessness object of this bill. Its practical effect would be to place the country where it was at the de] of President Lineolu, when the Nat trolled the how could it be £o fatal now 1 Mr. SHELLABARGER (Rep., Ohio) next took the floor Kuould vote for this meas- If he agreed with the other side of the House ng to state of law resultin found itselt, be vmu)fi to explain the reasons why he ure. the state of facts, and as to the therefrom In which the count ING (Rep., TIl) expressed his the sentiment expressing purposes of the bill, a8 cost to protect %5. citizens of the United thern States by milit oontemplated nothing more, lolmnmm and if military ocenpation was net fatal to the rights of the people then, and breadth of the hearty repre- He ned Wi dote . That was the maln o the policy overnment con- Wer, rture onal Mr. YATES said Mr, Hendvlcks seemod surprised at the ¢ with them that this bill was a monstrous proposi- doctrine expressed by him. He (Mr. ¥plm<) had bor- | tion. Thelr statement of facts was that the eoery Wik rowed it from tho party with which Mr. Hebdricks L fi&u«:. and that eivil laws were tn operatiop all over it. The [;‘rllu'lp!e upon which he wished tp act was that u) at were the case, then he wonld say to l\fl‘ riends on ‘whie unwu Legislature acted. Every Btate Legislg- | his own side of the Touse that they stionld ne pase this ture elected a public printer of its own ical ereed. | law. Tho Constitution iudicates What Whelr Hghts and He pro) that the vubfluflnu g of the United States | duty In the circuinstances were, for it required that sbould be in the hauds of Radieal f“ licans. “ | when the puble safety demanded that the wiit of habeas WMr, FESSENDEN (Rep., Me.) sald hie had examined the onrfipm should he suspended becanse the laws conld not he snbject gince this debate cormenced, and he was satisied | enforced, the priv of that writ should be suspended. That tho exiating compact with The Globe cannot he abro- | “That stato of things, Lo held, was now upon the country, gated by efther gmny to it without two year's notice. state of war cessant, in which, althongh the Rebellion Mr. JOHNSON (Dém., Md.) conewrred in the views ex- | Wwas crushod, the qlrh of rebelllon was stil) rempant and pressed Ly Mr. Pessenden. Replying fo Mr, Yates's | intcrfering with the régular execution of the lawe; wnd e e eald that he shonld redrot exescdingly to see | that was what this bill did. 1t recognized the country as the publication of the debates of Congress trauxferred (0 | belng in & sate of war cessut, and therctore it suspended @ party tho privileges of the wiit of habeas corpus. e denied o was non-agreed to. that this bill was an fwproper or unusial Interference he Mr. FESSENDE noted by striki the XLth Congress Mr, FESSE. K. two The (ilobe for py Mr. MORRILL (Rep., Me.! vote by which Mr. Wade's ames words, “ In The Mr SHER years' notic MAN (Hep., Ohio) praposition to hav nt office. notice was required to te ing d to. It was agre f the abrogation of the debates of € iblishing Daily Globe, disagr doby offered an amendment glving the contract with ‘ongrs ced to, Globe. The contrdct was an implied one only. Mr. JOHNSON held that the exfsting law was in the nature of a contract, aud that no change could be made without two years' notice Mr. STEWART (Rep., ment. 16 wasnot preparcd to jass upon th the qnestion as to whether The Globe khoul d the paragraph above for the first session of he ) moved to reconsider the dment to strike out the med the floor in adyo- th en privted at the Ho didnot beliove that two years sinate the contract with The v.) favored Mr, Wade's amend: werits of mtinne the publleation or not, but he wished to leave the subject open 8o far as further logislation was coucerned. Wade's araendment Was veeon adopted by the following yole— Democrats, Nalie: ‘[he vote on * and the amendment Republicans, R omal YEAS. Buckalew, — Grim Maorril, CatteH, Harr Pomeroy, Chandler, Howe Ranisay, Cresswe Kirkwood, Roge, Fowler, 1 Frelinghuy'n, Morgan, Bhernan, Hpraguc, N Laue, Anthony, Foster, ¢ Dogell, Cragin, Hendricks, Nortom, Dacis, Moward, Patlersom, Loolittle, Jolnson, Mr, SHERMAN offered Committee on ¥ the debates, and expedient to hav Printing-Offie tiniie the pre My reastug the el #4,500 per an e DIl was t back to the Hou Printing to recelye y 0 roport wheth » work done angement with The nt T SHERMAN subscqently, by requ POLAND (Rep, Vi) offcred an Amend s of th taries of the Jnd; . d he 150 idered, Btowart, Buner, Wade, Williane, Wilson, Yates—24. Trumbull, Yan Winkle ndment directivg the pposals for printing it wonld be more the Governmeut 0 sty W e Court PASSAGE OF THE NEBRASKA BILL. Mr. WADE (Rep., Olio) ealled up the bill to admit Nebraska, npon which the President’s ob pass, tho withstanding 1" Without debate, the question was decided by & voto of Yeas 31, Naysa 9, as follows: e Anthon, Griwes, Brown. Harris, Chandler, Cragi Cromswell, Howe, Fogg, Kirkwood, Fowler, Lane, Frelingh'sen, Mol NAVE Buckalew, Doolitite, Hendricks, Davis, Foster, Morgnn, ! Mr. WADF m.urmlly withid r. GRI nl hereo wnd soon (herea, voAY b NOUSE OF MUSTER OF VOILA Mr. BLAINE, from the Committ 01, RADO BILL-LEAGUR amsed, Tente or to con- itharew the nt in- f Clatms 1t goes ation was, “Shall the bill sctions (o the contrary not- nbull, Winkte, Norton, Patierson, Kavish ISTAND), anted to eall up the Colorado bill, but sub- i frew the w v pot at Leagne Iy it the Benite wen flex gdjorrnod ? AP "{"‘l’ A TIVES. , bt withoit debat hio execulive Aeaion RERS. et on Military A Fiez, roported o Joint resolution dirceting the Soerc iy of War to fuenish, of any State, out roll of a it of date pleted. Mr. hibit th Unitedd ten Qu motion of of War wis directe 15 St the Rebelliow sroperty of lus pre Volunteer orga. {he ‘Teprescntation of such Adju B rolls were not returned by the United Stutos musterivg officer to this Departs , and prose to,the Judiciagy awed, and the al the appd st titled copics of the i PACIVIC TRAILRO. KEIGN CRIMINAT tep., N.Y.) it [ el of Ding tt BOUTITER Mr. DIN LKOADS, (Rep., O) Ied Biates int of 1 (Rep., 1), d to Adutan i nt, which Wis passed, AD. I iraue, and the pumber of miler of 4 of wuch Btate, Geniéral muster- com- lueed & Bl to pro- (il frow foreign conntries to the or charged with 10 ADDITIONAL ASSAY OFFICES, Bill to establish Mr. KAKSON certain offices f rred to the ieasures. The Denver, in Colo Dahlonega, Ga., cattle discase A Mr. BALDWIN (R olution fnstruet; 1t the expedie e, investigate the ni omoply known as Spavish fever or ., Town) introduced assary of gold and (Re 1 bill rido Territory ,and to apps £ build oposes 1o establisl it Ch late ¥ sily , whith wis re the Reeretary epart what railroad companles i on bl prireliased rolling stock or other overnment; the amonnt archiree FeInnining nd also the nature of the securities held there- ) Which was Committee on Coinage, Weights, and ‘wariny officen at e, N. C. b each for wp- ga at Chaorlotte and at eas of these-offices to be nnder the « and at roviding fo MENDING THE ROLES, g the Committer on i eney of w0 amending th on a call of the it i 8 10 rile aftor 0 1 i% Bt prosent, the adjourn, to meet the pext day Objection was wade. THE RECONSTRUCTION DILL. The House then resmned the debate on the Lill reported by Mr. Bteveus &rom the Reconstriction Committee to provide for the more efficient goverument of the insur- rectionary State Mass,) asked Jeave to offer a res 1l I 0 in Mr. SHANKLIN (Dem., Ky.) addressed the Honse In de- fense of the Constitution apd of the republicen prm- cples of the Govermment. Mr. THAYER (Rep., Venn.), followed in a spoech fin mpport of the b point from whic justment of this gi il He b h the natic , momentons guestion, it o establishing an mitial ould sufely start in the ud- He ro- garded 1t a6 @ bill which laid on that question the grasp which was to hold it until its fina settlement, The people who were triumplfut in the late struggle would never subrolt to be placed on an equality in the negotin tlon and scttlement of the serms toration with l}llow who had The peo ower of setiliug for the Government. itions, in kpite pite of (he mael he attitude of change from the position w ve of the cfforts of thei hinations of those who b the Presids had undergon wstartling 1L down at the close of the war, and he now arr yself the right of negotinting with the Governors and leadin Yn u&nn' yebel Btates the terns of aceommodation het®oén ihe people of these States an Flutu‘:. t"l’llt Preside “ i wishes of the peoplo as declared at the late elections, bt 10 congert some new B prejudiees—he would not say his The le had i Eiven o the nation to sustain and enforce it. the President’s chars against Congress. out of ¥ from the Presid conkequence W ght think on It was ahoy , not 1 presentatives in the den Undon men rieges of their opp e Uniou, “hould bo settled not by epresentatives, ould be impored upon their defe s—nol, o mcl terms e thes might wrini United & It was of no | sident of the United States he had nothing to 0 beyond him, 18 was o question to ut by the tmuiediate e bt trylng t Win 1 Letie, such as with the people of tbe loyal Wy out the uld square with ltis own pledges. upou the legislation of Con, 3 rossed (helr determi- ganetion, and ex| Woil ent of (he hat the Pi thls questh ¢ )} ¢ President ot 1o people. T pellate power to whicl SHBOTS, ates ab was the answer Lo of unconstitutional legislation 1o people, wha didf not iy ato fine metaphysical distinetion as toStates inand ingst that this great guestion the President, bot on such terms aud conditions as | A and beate y their own e heg ith proposed to ercet r, h the downtrod- of the South wight appeal from the out- 1t_proposed to establish the Dermancat anthority of the Government i that section of count; ptizane oy ll.'m‘:lulvd. T woul gpuy Wl A be followed Ly te v Gy SRR o il 9o 3 Vet WY and to protect there the rights of all Amcriean . tis Ll 86T Né doubted not, when enforeed, of reconstruction whicli wonld recognize the perfoctly cqual rights of all citizens, Siberty, wailor BApPLl e W with the rights of the President as Commander-in-Chief of the army andnavy, and referred to acl of legislation in the past his ur(y of the country in which the President ‘o was dlreeied by Congress to detasl and navy for apecial purpoees. It nences; and if he did so wanton] vided & remedy. The contrelled not onl, " This measm pport. 11t we ren to establish eivil Governments ”"'S"" Lie would not vote fo. a mili l(l;n 3 1 (he anny, Buthe 1l to hinder the Vrexident gressfigaln portions of the army these instances wero not encrogelments on the jurisdiction of the President ag Commander-in-Chief, neither was this. an encroachment upon it. Buppose the President did order upon other du- tien the officers that were to be assigned to duties under this bill; ke would do o on his respousibility for the con- y the Constitution pro- ing power of Ui country , but the - 18 and Tlowed by meas- ased upon loyal suf- tary weasure of this ass.) understood that (his bill was ce whieh Congress reposed asked what was there of the United Btates ving the officer who might be selected by the g the army, aid appoint in his place Ticer who wbght defeat the very objects of this SHELLABARGER admitted that the President at he called attention to the fact that Con- 1 agnin had passed such legislation, and to g thefactthat if the President wantonly abused his power,lie would be Jiable to impeachment, Mr. HOTCUKISS (Rep, N. Y.) Congress had taken no step 1o ad v protection of the peo gross adjonrned without doikg so, advoeated placing the Bouthern control, bul he thought the law s at present, ¥ the Py the law defented it. trnetion o Mr. GRISWOLD (Rep., N. consirained 1o vote aguinst the bl stato (he reasons whieh oeenrred action. He shonid regeet it, be g with those who he belioved had | ferosts f the whole country. He fi the ditlon of things at the Bonth ; hut the rruvhlmm of this bill led fo Just tremendois stride. to baving all their property placed under th ontrol of & mero military eaptai & terrible dpnger, whish nut state of absolute wnd u defercnee 1ot rued gentl tha queation witte eivil conntry was to-day i @ slato of w all the civil tribunals 1o that sceth Justice of the Unite Lew wonl have the Hght to vorlng to pro hey preferred to stand by | Congross had made in the Constitut | WMF. EAYMOND (Rop., N. | Was a shople abnegatl peoplo of the South by the elvil anthority, Tt handed over Btates to the ol | What laws werg tho of the Southern Htates, for those thorify to make Iaws of the United !uu(m\’ tonch the subjpet concerning whi ted o ded U Uhome rightd o punished, il disturbers of the pu! according fo their owh judghient. DOE i1 the Iaw, but they webe the nee it. A Brigadier-General military, distrigts to by the abwolate all disp cactibe law the penl“&: kel gt jen would extrems fueasn! it g '.-..unybaew. e b Clycins widy, No lwgln-ure'r-d) B higler soyerelgnty than to clo leabsolate power, aithprity, and c men, and to glve hid) r 40 on authority, Mo sk House necossity for this ubsolute g_ t Con; M PHKR3 (Rep., N iex 1t Wad no ennct Dy were erifieed. | Mr. RAYMOND replied that th | more pertinent if ho siid oye word | - ulpthl' Houthern obeyed the mandates of the people At Jeast; and all shonld be gone. He rritory under military ta nimed at by the bill, and dppre cater dan fied by the evils sought to be cor 1t subjected 10,000,000 of the people who b once been a part of 1his common ¢ Wwho wero again 10 be united incontrollin, lts of life, 7 exelusive and it except with th ThIK Wik Progre 'an 10 be pent Int complained that this anece in rolistion to the tates, nor' had friclently covered thist sident has not by bis con-, ) sad that,as he khould feel , o felt it his duty to o i mind for Tiat atime e wonld be differ- at heart the best in- thized with ated the con- it secmed to him thit. rre than were ted. This was o ully sym cquutry; and 1l destinie and ualificd that as y o w that the practical seuse of the zed world wonld not beap out the idea that the ar. This bill ignored Even the Chief- der thys bill, urent of n ug n the two yoars they had ents for that 1 that policy, millions of ly mibtary go the overtures wi iqual Amendment. Id not, pposad the bill. The bill all nttempts to protect tho ordinar exercise of ithority by those nn.r them with ¥ to administer the al soverelgn will and pleasure. officers to enforce! Not the laws Jaws wore discarded, qupressly repudiated. P for those laws did not ich the inhabitants of « Thorn was no law of the , felony, burglary, or such Taies, o € l‘;u contracts, or Lo reguilate the relations of ind) lgn Js to the community or to soclety. What Taws, the) ere Ll)cho ]IY!ru to ¢nforee ! Subply such Mm! ib Lu« wikht dgetn proper 10 et o t 2 b t .-r’j tHadietion was made kove reign. The ) toml gf the bilk made It the business of army offickrs 1o Protegt all persons in the person and propertd, 1o suppress disorder, insirrection, and violence, and {6 punish ox canse o bo ™ peace and criminals Iatter words y jforence f ach of these soverelgn mybiter in for the goverims it that that was an v an ndividual with llons of A that whoether there was a Wan thio emergency o such o lnw tnquired of Mr, Ruymond ol testimony of loyil men Withdrawu their lves e question would be n favor of withdraw- | I any portion of the army now there. He was in favor of havin, sufficlent foree in every Bouthern State to en- | force such 1aws as might bo made by the eivil anthority | for the protection of life und property. 1o was Bot the presence of the arm. o be extended by the army over white, but to clofhing a solitary of definition of what his dutjes were. Mr. HOTCHKISS asks ry protoction there was insufficio e AOND replied that that pertinency than the other one. The simply to lnerease the aruy there. lour of golug to press.| : e ot The following persons were moruing by order of Aeting-Capt. Garland of the Four- ban. They are wll the pro mnnnu;;,’r;or alloged vi having his bar properly closed. above were atrested at intervuls. arrested another would fake his pl arrosted. Justico Dowling held th the sum of 300 each. Danlel Andersen, proprictor of a West-st., was al ed , A soparatéd from the c1gar o obtain aceess it was necessary Thlulwl WAy Proot ninth celuct, who exposed for sale, dud by a MICHAEL CONNOLLY —ORDE OFFICE OF THP SUPERINTENDEN EW GENERAL ORDER N¢ When it becomes un to faithfully neur the eaguro of o ju clsa his anthority fox the protection mand, Two on o fif;'olmu churke charge of thelr duty, conrse haying heen fuken uuder t rson Who reeently appearcd as Jealers’ Boetety, It (s presimabie intended to be pursied toward all ¢ Whercfore, until’ further_orders, takiug or sending a Poliee Justico Miehael Connolly , or t may preside in the charneter of Ju examination or commitment Thie Twelfth, Niyeteenth, Twonty wenty-third, Thirtioth, T miolly s prosidine s roven) VISP ke “'{‘fl.’.‘.fi‘: i tofore. GrQ. W, Dugsslunpoyiar feenth Precinct: Heury B. Burt, Patric riek Osborne, John O'Rourke, Thomas Lfnms, und Monag] T wployed in the of Walt 8, Willard, at No. 532 Broadway. The arrest of jotar and sorae of the employés on Thursday stion ol;:fi kxelee Law, in not Tling g to give n certain A by two officers of the Twen red the place and saw liqu ping imbibed by VAtious persons. Ty theretare arrosted Anderson, aid e wis held 1o the sumn of 500 by Justice Dowling. ENT KENNEDY. TAN POLICE, NO, 300 MULBERRY ST NEW-YORK, §9.~Captain ——— fo for a member of the police force rforia his duty, lest by so doiug he shounld : uf!clul fnenmbent, and exposo bizself to insult and dfimhnnn, it also becomos the duty of the Executive Officer of the Department to exor- persons unie § liallha tekéh W nen any other Justico 18 holding cuiiriwi 1 Uil Distriet &mn, you will take your pridonors thore s heres What he objeoted not the protection al citizens, black aud jcor of (but mrny with power to make laws as he ploased, and make his own Mr. Raymond whether the Toyal people of the South Aid not 6w suy that (he mili- ut 1 ucstion bad no wore bill did Dot propose (Owing to the storm, the wires work badly, and we have not received the couclusion of the House report up to the The bill was not passcd, the second demand for the previous question being refused—=61 to 98, arvested on Friday Higgins, Pat- Jumcs 0 oyster saloon e»cr«mn mentioued fast as one was and in furn wis o prisoners to ball store at No.17 i rear roomw, To ol Loard partition. Lk BY SUPERINTEND- 7 o METROFOLL-) w7, Y Preeinet : eb. of the men under his trolmen have already been committed to prison of assault and Mnox']'. Mquor-dealer whom they had arrested, in_the for & violation of law; and this wade by o proper dis- o advisoment of i connsel for o Liquor- at o similar course’ is pther faithful offfcers. yon will rofrain from arrest before Mr. o nny Court where be | flee Of the Peace, for | i, Twenty- Mmm}i rty-firat, uid Thirly-socon procincts wiil send ull porsonis whoni they may uriest these Meandquarters nt oll thiges when it is known that o Fourth District Conrt, tofe: | Joms A. Km!.suwmandunt | 12 o b | THE NATIONAL FIN. t—— BT TALEORAYH 70 FHR TRIDUNE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.~Tle following is an abstract of the National Bankig Associations of the United States, showing their condition on the moming of the first Monday iu January, 1867, before the com- mencement of buriness on that day. RESOURCES, d.0ans and Discovnde...... Keul Estate, Furniture, and Fixtures. Expense agcony Preminms Paid. Cash items, . 230 Due from National Banls, CES. SEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 FEB. 8 GREAT BRITAIN. BY TRELEGRAPN TO THE TRISUNE. = ;s LoxpoN, Feb, 7—Evening—Lord Stanley states that the British Government has protested againsé the delays and illegal proceedings of Spain in the case of the seizore of the Euglish ship Tarnado. | Feb, 8.~The holders of Confederate honds in thig $608, 411,901 16,861,187 98,5 Due from other Banks 40 | country have united in a potition to the British Go United Ktates Bonds to 00 D e Bri Ve e e 3| rment to back their e i . 8, Bonds and Fecuritics on han arl Carnarvon will next week introduce into 0 o ‘Qltser Stockas Bends. S0l MOrtERGN 1o T % | Parliament a Bill for the Union of the Canadiam mnT‘:x othier Banks, ,.1’3:';1‘:% Provinces. The trial of ex-Gov. Eyre of Jamaios Compound Tteneet ¥ 1,925,100 00 | has commenced. Dargan, the Irish Rajlway Cone gther Lawful Monsy. 104,550,427 23 | tractor, who failed a short time ago, and whese ae - L g WOHEUS 28 | bilities were very heavy, is dead. " urplis fraud. . 967, FRANCE. National Banle 1,003,294 00 3 ?(:t‘elll:lm]l(rnle-|3xuhndmg “a.g'fialm 0 | Pans, Feb. 7—Bvening—Tho Bmperor Napoleon, L 5;9,:&:?“‘} ‘.;3 in his address on the assembling of the Corps Legiss | latif, will announce the final disposition and elose off the Eastern and Mexican questions. Prince Napoleon will be the Dircetor of the Paris Exposition. polagpe- St s AUSTRIA. Viexya, Feb, 8.~Charles, Baron ven Hock, has been appointed Minister of Finance in the Imperial Cabinet. posi Deposits of U, 8. disbursing otficers. Due to National Banks. ........ Due to other banke and bankers at the places named below from Jan. 26 to Jan. 81, were as follows: cierg—— GERMANY. Aud from Now- BERLIN, Feb, 8.~Tt is said that Bismarck wiil pro- ending Jan. 26 _Jea000 co pose, in the Parliament of the North Gennan Siates, Total... 41,604,605 €7 a tax to be levied on tobacco. - —— . POLITICAL. o2 BELGIUM. ST Brussers, Feb, 8—The disturbances amorg the MASSACHUSETTS. Jaboring popnlation in the Southern Proviuces of Belginm bave subsided, and tranquillity Lias been re- stored. LoNDoN, Feb. 8.—Notwithstanding the positive advices to the contrary received from Brussels thig morning, repots have reached here to-night that the troubles in lower Belgium ave on the inereuse, e s PRUSSIA. Berniy, Feb. 8.~The negotiations between the North German States and Prussia were concluded to- day. BY TELRGRAFR 10 THR TRINONR. Boston, Feb, 6 ~The State Scnate, by a yea and nay voto of 18 to 14, paseed a Dbill this afternoon re- pealing the usury laws. Several amendments to fix a definite rate of interest were refeud‘ The bill has yet to be acted on by the House, but that branch last week passed a bill Taising the rate, and it will prob- ably pass the Senato bill, pom s L WISCONSIN. RAFIVICATION OF THE HOWARD AMENDMENT. BY TRLNORAYM TO THK TAINUNE. Mapison, Feb, 8,—The Assembly, by a vote of 69 to 18, last evening concwred in the ratification of the Constitutional amendment, which the Senate has tofore passed by a vote of 22 t0 10. Three Pemo- s both spoke and voted in favor of the amend- ment, including Gen. Hobart, the last Democratic candidate for Governor. George T. Wheeler, Union, was unanimously eleeted President pro tem. of the Sepato to-day. i RUSSIA. Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. 8.~The Russian Govern- ment officially denies the truth of the report of g vietory in Bokhara. The Japancse Embascy have wirived in this conntry. ol BT SERVIA. LoxpoN, Feb, 8~The latest intelligence from Servia represents that the condition of affairs heg become so threatening that the families of the Turks are fleeing from the country. o — KENTUCKY. The following are the Demooratic Congress nom- inations in thie State #o far as made : Disty et Now iaee. Present Member. 11._John Young Brown. Burwell C. Ritter, by 1 Eljah Hise, Elijah H| GREECE 1V_.J. Proetor Koate, Aaron Harding. 8 v1¥ -,'ha P gmxc; {nvtllH.lmuhfiml. Loxpox, Feb. 8—The Greek Governwent, in & Vi o Bk, Coarge & Shambii | oty to the Foreign Powers, declaro that tho criis et war i8 near at hand, and thongh their desiro is KANSAS, peace they deem it proper to propose an inercase 10 m T AND THE UNION PAC] TLROAD, v Tovexa, Kaueas, Feb, 5~The Hon, J. P, Usher, S late Secretary of the Interior, and now attorney CHINA. Railroad, hos addressed a | Loxpow, Feb. 8.—Dispatehes from China state for the Union Pgeifie arrangements bave been made for the t!‘xlblilhm! lotter to the Legislature protesting against the exieting St 3 laws whicl tax that £ . . voud, and declaxing that the Compapy wil} | of a European College in Pekin, with the conscint of resiet said taxation before the coyrts if it is persiste in; also protesting against sny attempt to regulate the tariff on freight or passengers a8 unwise policy for the State at prekent, and elaiming that the State has 14 control over the subject so far as the Union Pacific Raflrond ja c-mwr%cd. The Senate, to-day, in C mmiflg;ol the Whole, re- the Chinese Government. —— f MARINE INTELLIGENCE. LiveErrooL, Feb. 7—Evening.—The eteamship The Queen, Capt. Grogan, which left New-York Jun. 26, ar- rived at this port this afternoon. Feb. 6—Evening—The ship Charlotte MacDonuld, from New York, has been lost near Brest, ected the resolntion asking Congress to transfer the furean of Indian Affairs from the Interior to the War Department, L — ' —— THE SOUTHERN STATBS, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAYS —— LoNDOX, Feb, 7—Evening.—Cousols for money have ade VIRGINIA. vanced, § and close at 9015-10. American securitics closed a8 follows: Umted States Five-Twenty bonds, 72 11165 Erie Railway shares, 40} ; Illinols Central shares, 803, Feb. s—Noon—Consols for moncy open at 508 Uni “States Five-Twenty Bouds, 72 1316 ; Tllinois Central, 8043/ Eujes, 40} i B Evening.—Consols closed at 90} for money. The fng were the last quotations: United States Five-Tweny ties, 72}; llinois Central shures, §1; Erie Rablwag: shares, 40. . PARIS, Feb. 7—Evening—United States FiveTwenty Bouds have advanced §. ‘ Feb, 8—Evening.—United States Bonds closed at £3. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MALY, Feb. 7—Evening.—United States Five-Twenty Bonds closed at 76} this eveniog. Feb. s—Evening—United States Bonds closed at 76). 4 LavERPOOL, Feb. 7—Evening.—The Cotton markeg closed dull with a day’s sale of 7,000bales. Middling Up-' lands have declined to 14}@14}d per pound. Tbe for Tallow is flrm. American is salable at ¢44/@46/ MOVEMENT OF COLOKED TROOPS. BY TRIRGRAPR TO THE TRINOXE. Forriess Monkor, Feb. &~The 10th Infantry Regiment of eolored troops, under the command of Col. Perkine, which arrived here on the steamer Mis- sissippi from New-Orleans a fow days since, will eni- Vark for Baltinore to-night on the steamer Adelaide. They will go into camp at Federal Jill, Baltimore, where they will be paid off and disbanded. o — TENNESSEE. BY TRLRGRAYE TO THN TRINENR, NasuviLLg, Feb. 8.—The House of Representatives elected a Committee of three members to-day to prosecute the impeachment of Judge Fraziex of the Davidson County Criminal Court., REWARDS OFFERED FORTIE ASSABSINATION OF UNION MEN—LEGISLATIVE INVESPIGATIC The Nashville Press and Times of Feb. 4, contained the following statement : ¢ We have rl-t-l-lvgd direct information of a diubolical | ¢wt, Epirits Turpentine Is quict but flat at 31/6 per owt. conspiracy which has b by certain Rebel Feb. 8—Noon.~Fhe Brokers’ Circnlar reports the Counties, to pro- leading and influe citizens of Cannon, White cute the aseassization of @ number tinl Unlon men, all Jate officers of the Federal Army, residing in the 111d Congressional Bistrict. The following f the persons warked out for death an for aking way with them : . W. B, Stokes. 46,000 For Capt. Vanatta Blackburi. l,fll)ll-‘ol Capt. Hatlaway h Y sales of cotton for the week ending last evening at bales. The market has had & downward tendeney, Middling Uplands have declined fully one h: during the week. The market to-day 18 unchanged, & prospective day’s sales of about 7,000 bales. Uplands, 43d. Themarket for Breadstufs and Pro near Alexandrin, fn’ DeKalb | is steady and without quotable chang: 8179 01,080 Dk o aathaeioation & | Evoning The Mazket wes mre astiTe thig aff dorstood thiat theee notoriots ¢t | 4 prices showed an upward tendency. ‘Thé eales of day were 12,000 bales. Middling Uplands closed st 143 144d. per 1, Flour aud Wheat steady. Corn sold at per quarter. Becf—-Extra Prime Mess advancing. and Bacon closed firm. Lard was dull at 61/ per Tallow easler at 43/6d.@45/ per 112 1b for American. Penns sylvania Refined and Crude White Petrolevm were relling during the day at 1/621/64d. 1 MANCHESTER, Feb, 8—Evening.—The market for goody and yarns has been flat, but clesos steadier, Pl ——— zen 1ivin anty, bas offered to watta. 1t 15 ui who were on of bushwhackers haye been employed to do the work. vl Upion eitizens, fearful of their lives, have fled to Alexandria for safety, where a number of discharged-Fed- -'mlldwhllcr-. tormesly bejongiug to (o). Btokces’s covals reside. . Our best men are murdered, and leading Rebel nowspa- pers call it * retributive justice.” This plot for the whole- sale assassination of other leading loyalists i8 the legiti- mato consequence of the incendiary and villainous arti- clos of Rebe) organs. Can anywal doubt that o Joyal militia is imperatively required 1 B . Thongh this startling assertion is denied by the Democratic papers in Nashville, the Tennessco Logis- latyre, on the 4th, considered it worthy of investig: tion, and azuw)nn]d 1 Committee for that In (h'«:e dob u‘fil ualt. :‘a‘ i.[omsc. M;. Fuson, ov;:I 3ho s niivi 99 v SO . members, is ol Was 10 e # news to_lini. Somo dgaz:c en whose lives were | - NEW-ORLEANS, Feb. 8.—~Minister Campbell proe munace;} weuhhm nfil‘llx. 18 i z:"l' Mh“vl:‘l nounces unqualifiedly false the reports recently near them when wlin wies hun ¢ B e e mala. T, had himeelt pocn | circulated ot o disagrocment betwoan Ses, barien fotced to bide in the woods from the ontlgwe. A | and himself on their joiut wission. P haul of (i modsientapab: 6 W 18] ol 6 o e en - V. Tahed i The Drees and Tomes. The offer of $5,000 for ii'fl killing the Hon. W. B. Stokes, was no new thing; it was orl oped long age. The men who had been ked out for vengeance by these nssassins, were alwayg on their f‘m“l against attempts at assassination. " The gang had already murdered many good citizons, and should be brought to justice. % / " The Press and Times adlds: ** NO one will question the truth of Dr, Fuson’s statements. Ho lias personal knowledge of the facts of the case, Our information was not published until after careful éomsidefation ; it eame from an unquestionable sonrce, and we hayé not u sbadow of doubt of its truth,” LAND-SLIDE ON THE WELLAND CANAL, BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. - s S1. CatnariNes, C. W., Feb. 8.—~A heavy Jas slide occurred on the Welland Canal at gean Dbetween Allenburg and Port Robinson. The for several hundred feet gave wa: the canal. Superintendent Wood fim{:}“ ful examinatign, u¥nkb qm navigatiop will ok A FALSE REPORT (‘OIM&:I‘- ToroxTo, C. W., Feb. 8—There is no truth in MARYLAND. dispatch sent from here t, Tlle‘\'m:{}llflwvli. A |w||l;un {o the United S-:nll;-n .;mm((;llqulhe‘rq- the l:méus on the Gr;-lcdm m.in(';n Ra;} ay arod jection of ( Kwann as Senator from Maryland is | at the Sus) on Bri d o W, :ln;llgenflul signed by the Union men”of that | when bohxl;l mo, The United Si&% islatyro o u impede t i , and oven tho il:‘&%tnun flll:h"lm“lyi::li i ————— UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Stafd. It amserts the H«.T\my of the which electedhim, and concludes as follow Your memorialists charge that the election of the sald sw‘:-un nmlt(l;v passage gt h‘l“ mw] hlc.t'. MV.O.M bofluwl:l't;d: subject of u corru; rgain ! mlungwuwnmlvel cox;mrv ° Unmn men axd said gon Mw“““‘w‘ O ho | uy vyumouarn o ruz TamoNs. ;. ann, in his mdu%c'.nmunn'i:: &‘m n:;:‘l‘-try m otber | WasmNaToN, Feb. 8.—Ju the Supreise Ceuwrt fod Aoy the followlng cases came up : - Btesle, fl aots aforesaid, did act with au understandivg aud on con- No. 127—Rosa et al. plaintiff in error dition that lie'alhiould ho chosen as Senator, Your nmmnrhllr‘u also elhargo that votes were procured | o BHE S B Bourt of Nevada ; wilt Sl purposes by other mproper ard dishoneat indueo- | 16 475 UGG 3 e e Al qnd by Bnscating & fpaih s 97 0.1 Mg, 11-Thompethy Biainitit agh Dufvip Lsemuny e reamons harein stated, showlog that the ed | Q0 TE GG Sl pelint, aut. uued. . valette and Duchand. Motion urgued to disiniss the [ cal wag sued out Hustead of & writ of ertof. n has p by frand and by w cor- o ”A’S. 139—Des Moines Nuvlq‘mm and Railrond Compapy > rupt use of ecnor, aud by bargiin and conspiracy, your memorilists p“li that his election be dectured void, and (bt Ly by (gl to the seat it e oo et o 1o g o St S O e —— —— ——— Iweul on argu g " ourt adjourn #Ms{ the 15th fust., AA""EM"‘AA,’,‘" ul‘fin:ngnt in n‘::sux:‘mm wil _g;_,,',.:..“-»:‘:;% .- zmmmmn BOSTON. o IO, psnmeneiomn® : ' »” x4rn 10 :;- v::ml- T COUR’I_——OI’ TWATNS. i . soN, ¥eb. 8=Tyo ATIGTIOE of gold received at | 1y g1 Conrt of Claims to-day the argument lm the ustom-House for duties, for the first | case o Floyd ‘The United Staies Wih 00§ #6vel days 1 Kebsviy. 1o W0 04 aud (o Couzh to Mondwr