The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1867, Page 1

VoL XXVI...NO 8077. - (UNANIMITY OF THE WHOLE WORLD IN OPINION OF A PREPARATION POR THE SICK AND HEALTHY. REPORT TO THE NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE, PRESENTED BY THE COMMITTER AP);OINTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THIS INSTITUTION, POR THE EXAMINATION OF HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEV- ERAGE OF NEM.TH. XMPEROR RAPOLEON 1l ORDERS THE INTRODVCTION 0] BOFFS MALT EXTRACT INTO ALL THE MILITARY HOSPITALS OF FRARCE. THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF PARIS. KASE OF H. M. THE EMPEROR OF RUSS MR. BOFP'S AUNENCE WITH THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, AND HIS DECORATION WITH TiE GOLDEN CROSS OF MERIT. WER KINGS OF PRUSSIA, DENMARK, HOLLAND JONOR MR, WOFF AS A BENEFACTOR TO SUFFERING HUMANITY. I8 EXCELLEXCY GOV. R. E. FENTON IKDORSES HOFFS MALT EXSRACT BEVERAGE OF PEALTEL YORK CITY. w-Youx. Feb. 12, 1866, M. Howr—Dear Siv: (T reply to your fuguiry as to the action tak Wy the AcADENY 0F MEBIOIV®S in reference to Hoffs Extract of Malt, which was subuitted to it for examisation sowe weeks since, 1 have to Quform you that the Gumnitiee of thres o whom 14 was referred with” iseotions to repert upon it, TOOK THE MATTER 1NTO CARRFUL CON- momRATION, 80d on the 6L inat., eresn, of which the following 's 83 extract: Jetter and tbe following report are signed by the Chairman of @ @ounsaities, Dr. Jobn H. Griscoms. REPORT TO THE NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. _ e Commiltee have ascertained to what they consider @ sufficient the INGREDIENTS of the article, and also ite MODE OF PREP- TION, aod fhey {have reason TQ BELIEVE that it dighre in meme markod PARTICULARS from the usna) preparatioss of malt, Kuow: mader the names of BEER, ALK, AND PORTER, snd THEY BELIEVY GALCULATED TO ACT A8 A MTLD TONIC, svd to & certe)y” oy, sa'a NUTRIMENT in svme eases, bo whieh tho ordinary ma)* liquors awdght not de found to agres, capericlly @ consequence OF (K MOD- WAATE QUAKTITY OF ALCOHOL i contaivs i e9gfarison with Shwsn, and fhey feel juabed in RECOMMENDING it %o the professign Bor twial i epprop. ate caree.” FAPFROVAL FROM {OONTRACT WITH THE MILITARY POSPITALS OF FRANCE. | hereafter keeping the 20th of February as a holiday | fo Dusing 1he ENeswig-Holstein War, Hoff's Mait Fxtruet was ased for e et vime 1 the mididary bosgitale, snd has shown theve sk sEIPT- g elects apon thie exbausted ek el soldioos (hat the attoution even of She Buperor Kupoleon w74 sttracted to it After dhe trials iu the Paris wallitacy kospitais durlng Zarch, Apri) and May, 1665, Dr. Laverss, Chief \Papeician 4f these Digzansnrios! reported 1o the Minister of War TEAT Tewv's Marr EEVAACT it A G0UD ANALEPTIC, THAT IT 18 AN ALINEN- ARY SUESYANCE (X MANY CHRONIC CASKS, AXD THAT 17 13 TRERETORE WBVAMUABLE $OMAVE AT OXX'S DISPONITION THIS LIQUIE, WHICH 1% WORE XOTHIMHING THAN TUANKEAXD LSS #TINULATING THAN WINE, @ These favornble resuiis induced the Bmperor Napoleon to order @giat Hoff's Makt Breract should be sntroduced oto all the military @oepitals of Pravee.” The Miuister of War made with Mr. Hof u con- hospitals & constant supply of bis preparations. + e signed by the Buperiviendent, Lavaette, and by the umminsioser of War, Farrand, 3ens 11, 130s, g A SCIENTIFIC MEMOIR Qonchusiome of the scientibe memoir presented to THE TapENisL Meavewy ov Mepicive oy Paws: 26t The Hxtract of Mult of Hoff of Berlin, avalyzed a great pumber of thwes, w0 for & long tiwe teated ju Prassia, Germany avd Holland, <@sutninn scaler, alcohol, carbomic acid, dextrine wnd sugary substances, @minons and (hick matter, gluien, Wphlin, glalre, gun, sod sEYERAL SIS AND MURSTANCES OF YEGRTANLE ORIGIN. U The extract s calorific, esotic and mineral properties, Shied make it A NUTRIENT, hatis fo sy for assiimulation, sud to re- the Josses cauped by DisAsSINCLATION. . T is Axaurimic, TONIC, bitter, SLIG w——ic ath. Ttx vee is eMeseions fn the dtony OF THE DIGESTIVE organs, USPEVSIA, GASTRALGIA, CHLOKOSIS, RACHITIS, SCROFULA, 5 o ¢ o Jow 5 Whleh it coutsn % 6th. The Prewomat MALT AXD THE AROXATIC MALT JOK THE BATH “ onld also proce of grest benest in therapentics for serofulous affecti Mor rachiths, jor emustation v CHILDEEN. UTLY xxoreone and oio- s TONIC avd anti-aphrodisiac propesties to the | IS INTRODUCTION IN RUSSIA. s Russin the cusiom regulation probibits the eusy of al remedics s1d ealth preparsiions from other eountries. Tn the Summer of 1062 4 dispatel from the Tigh Coort Marshal of the * Bwperor, the Count Schonwaloff, was received by Mr. Hoff, Berlin, order- eral boxes of bis Malt Extract Beverage. The hoxes were shipped, . Holf was iuformed by the Custow-House officer o the frontier Setween Prossia aud Russs, that the eatry of bis Malt Extract was pro Mibited by law. Mr. Hof seut & dispatch to Count Schonvaloff. The Bumperor receiced Hoff's Malt Estract, sud Mz, Holf after » short period e followiug Cispatch FROM ZARSKOJE, SELO. *Yeur Madt Extroct was FavoraBLy receaved. Send Sottles wose 10 THE LLPFRIAL SUNNER RESIDEXCE. * Count SCHONVALOYY “ High Marshal of HIN, the Ewperor.” iace thva Wols Malt Extract Las bee introduced into the vast Ese 1 gire, and sbo ;8 its benedts daily. o bundsed AN AUDIENCE WITH THE EMPEROR When the Daniah wer was over, Mr. Hoff from Berkn, while in Vies- wa, was invited by the High Marshal of the Impérial Austrian Court to au asdicnce with the Buperor—an hovor which be bad several years ago, ~when Her Majesty, the Empress, whil ng frow consumption, ws 99 greatly beoetited by bia Malt Extract Beverage. Mr. Hotl was ex- condingly sucprised when His Majesty, the Ewperor, ssid: 1 am hapjy b deing able 1o revard your greal services to wy army, as 1 know tat our Malt Ectract has produced fhe best recults on e batlle feld, wpon e condition of wy suffering twnd aick suldiers.” The Rapesor theu banded Mr. Hotf one of Lis lighest ducorations, the Golden Oross of Merit, with the lmperial Crow . THE RULERS OF EUROPE AND GOV. R. E. FENTON. Alao other rulers of Europe, the Kings of Prassia, Denmark, Hollsnd, Belgium, ke, believed it their duty o rewart Mr. Hoff “ av a benefac- o 10 sulering Mumanity.” * Our space does 1ot allow us to pawe all b marks of distinction which Mr. Hoff has received from them, as avell as from the people of Europe, but we would cite the fallowing dis- gpateb from King Christisn 1X. of Demmark: « M. Hory: His Majesty the Kiog bas ordered me to exproes the sat- Safoction His Majesty has experienced from the benecial effacts which our Malt Eriract has produced on kis 0 person and o several mei: Wernof Mis august fumily. By ovder 1. CASTENCHIOLD, Alde-de-Cuwp to His Majesty. Corewmiery.” At thepase tishe we are happy fo state that also His Excellency Gor. £ 2. Feuton bas indersed Hols Malt Exteact, and bas writien & 3. Woopold lof that he fads his beverage of health @ very pleosant rink . APPROVALS FROM NEW-YORK CITY. In support of these remarks of spprobation, which chusacterize Hof's BMalt Esseact Beserage as really the only preventive, regnlating and westoralice 5ox1C of the age, 3s the sureat. aifest, and 1weLE MAKNLXSY wemedy, we quote & few of those cured by ity use, selected from wxy iu il elty: Mr. C. P, Wigmer, ¥o. 237 thave., (WBAENESS OF DAGESTION)=3ir, . Moller, No. 6 West 20(hat., (DYSPEPSIA)-— Me. M. W, Predeaburgh, No. 53 Londoo tervace, BTOMACH)—Mre Zettler, No. 168 Kast 12thst, (BODILY WEAK- _IKSS)—Mre. Nordesan' N, 157 Henry-st. (OBSTINATE CATARRH)— Woguull Dawson, Belvidere House (HOARSENESS)—R, K. Leais, No. @ Beekuanat. (AFFECTION OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBKS.) Hos Malt Estract Depot for America, No. 542 Boalway, vpposite Barvu's] One dauen and upward delivered touny past of the City aud sBvAS er of charge. o Prce $6 per dosen, Wor sale sb the priscigal droggie's avd procens, i through the next in rank. The - WASHINGTON. - — f ELECTION OF CONGRESS PRINTER—THE ARMY ATPRO- PRIATION BILL CONSIDERED BY THE SENATE— THE LOAN BILL—THE HOUSE DEBATING THE TARIFF BILL+-PASSAGE OF THE FORTIFICATION APPROPRIATION BILL—THE NAVAL ACADEMY BILL VOTED DOWN—THE DEPARTMENT SALARY BILL SENT TO THE PRESIDENT. BY SELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNK. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1867, _ In the Senate to-day John D. Defrees, late Super- intendent of Public Printing, was elected Congress Printer, under the Act recently passed. Some time was spent in discussing the bill to establish a Depart- ment of Education, the point in dispute being whether it was best to call it a Department or a Burean. The expiration of the morning hour ent it off, on a mo- tion to takenp the Army Appropriation bill, The most important section of this bill is the following, which it is thought Ly some will lead to a pocket veto. Reverdy Johnson moved tostrike it out, but the Sen- ate retained it, by a very large vote: SECTION BECOND—And be it further enacted, That the headquarters of the ( ral of the Army of the United States shail be at the City of Washington, and al. " and instructions relating to military operations issned by the President or Secretary of War shall be fssued through the General of the Army, aud, in case of his Inability, neral of the Army shill 20t be removed, suepended, or relieved from command, ob assigued to duty olsewhere than ut sald headquarters, except at his own request, withdut the previous approval of the Senate; orders or instructions relating to military operat ed contrary 1o the requirens of this section, shail null and void; and wny off who shail jssue orders or fustructions contrary to the of this seotion, shall be deamed guilty of & wis- ce; and any officer of the army who shall ,or obey any orders of instructions so [ provislons of this section, knowing that such orders were so issned, shall be linble to fnpris went for ot less than two, nor more than twenty ycare, upon conviction thereof in auy conrt of competeit juris- diction, A section was added, compelling the dishandment of the Milifia in the Rebel States, and another, directing officers of the Freedmen's Burean to prevent whipping and maiming as punishment for crime. The Tax bill was received from the House and sent to the Finance Committee. Just before the dinner recess, Mr Sherman called up his Com- pound Interest bill, but nb actlon ¥as taken n if. At the beginning of the session in the House to-day the Wentworth Iyvestigating Committee madg 1_§fl_ report. Thé réport was merely a verbal one, and t investigation ended in a fizzle, as overy one pre- dicted. All charges of bargaining, cormuption, ete., om the part of Congressmen who attended the alleged meetings Lo perfecting a compromiso with the Presi- dent were witliarawn, there being no evidence before the Committee to shdp them. All those who testi- fied before the Commiits; Were newspaper corre spondents, with one exceptiolfs 4! The Tariff hill was taken up in the House about an igsned con wajority of the Comunitiee presented | honr hefore regess. An attempt was made to gxpedife | the considexetion of the Will by dispepring with the first readizig, but the frfe tr .m‘.'m dpnf\'t‘mlul the reading, “and it consumed an hour and a half time, Shortly after the Teading began, the galleries beeZime deserted, and thete was scarcely # quorum of ssembling of fhe 1of time Was con- House at 7 o'cloek, a gre sumed in inquiries and deba i of the bill, and, without making iffuch headway, the House adjourned at near 11 o’clock. The bill raising the salaries of t ut the provisions | e Government | ¥l country, located here, organized a Washington Cor respondents’ Club to-night, electing L. A. Gobright of the Associated Press, President; George W, Adams of The N. ¥. World, First Viee-President; J. B. Me- Cullough of The Cincinnati Commercial, Second Vice- President; Croshy 8. Noyes of The Philadelphia Even- ing Telegraph, Secretary, and L. L. Crounse of The N. Y. Times, Treasurer, The intent of the organiza- tion is to promote a fraternity of feeling among the regular correspondents, and to assist in asserting and maintaining a standing for the profession which it is entitled to from its powerful inflnence over the coun- try at large. The Executive Committee was elected as follows: W. B. Shaw, Boston Transeript ; James R. Young, N. Y. Trisune; R. K. Elliot, N. Y. Express ; W. W. Warden, Baltimore Sun, and J. W. Fitch, Boston Post. The diffienlty which ocenrred between Mr, Burton, American Minister 4t Bogata, and the Colombian Government has been arranged here in a satisfactory manner. A new Minister will be appointed, and Mr. Burton duly furnished by that Government! with passports to leave the couniry, he having been re- called. Sl XXXIXti CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION. BT TRLEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUN. SENATE ELECTION OF CONG On motion of Mr. ANTHC ingof the journal was dispensed with, and the Se proceeded, under the act recently passed, (o elec ernment printer. The rule regu lection by bal- Jot was suspended and John D, Defrecs of Indiana was elected. Mr. NYE WASHINGTON, Feb, 20,1867 158 PRINTER. ate TEST OF A NAVAL BATTERY. (Rep., Nev.), from the Committee on Naval Affairs. reported & joint resolution authorizing the Secre- tary of the Ntnf to furnish two cleven-inch gnns for the purpose of testing Ridgway's Kevolviug Battery, which was passed. RANK OF NAVAL OFFICERS, Mr. GRIMES lR(-l:.. Towa) veported from the Committee on Naval Affairs a bill to smend the act in relation to the Navy, which ?rm‘hleq that the Adwiral shallh k ing officer of the Nuvy; that the Secretary o i al shall receive the rank, pay and allowanee of a Lic tenant-Commander, dating from appointment o relative rank of stalf officers shall be established b Nuvy Depnrtment; that the provisi ulgtions pf the 'um'fé"dm ¢ Lo Nyl A¢ of age and two Fears ennploy o in the mnchibery be repealed ; that pfficers inteer to the regular Navy shall be eredit, n}xmr.-r"n-n'lr i that the N(un-l,w‘ pers at Uig efyy_elu el g oy master Navy ol R’.\,"‘i\‘fifi.{ «»r‘ slllnlzy"_fiqlL mr{d:- '1-15 gn?l ]1n_\h(| ot WHWE lrmn* ,:;’nm..‘e% Pension fund, iy lien of a bowe At the Philgdelpbia Kava Asy’ dls lnndumw-’u%ufl \Lv'gt mvyl'lu{l 1 al persons who have served 10 years f e rank wnd pa e Commandant of ihe Marine Corps th l\lflh('lll“llli('p the same ns Brigadier-General; and fixes the m Cadeds at 1 for each member n 1 from the Distriet of Columbia, 10 at large, and selected annually from boys enlisied in the Na one gyear of service—provided that this reduction shull not n({vxn appointments already made. AI.AEI 1 n U reg- ) re- adewy ui!b‘. m;dt-r I’H)'t'nr\ cation of seam BN arvea from e A with vol- ~ b, HEASK 1N DEVARTMENTS. On n.f.‘a Mp. WILLIAMS (Rep., Oregon) the eoneuire e House amandments to the bill, giving 20 t extra compensation to the civil employésof the Government at Washington, and the bill now goes (o tho President. Senate | DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, Mr. TRUMBULL 1) called up the House bill establishing & Depnrtm f Edueation for t) of statigtics and facts with regard to the school sy the States; lu_‘hglwlh'l the control of a Superinteident, at T o 1), ‘al) moved to strike ont the ord * Burea binet Ministers, Heads of Depa | he hoped the e bur sufficient for this, Tew establRIINen!, Qe 1y deesnm A1 TRUMBULIWEDA the head of the Arzionitiral De AT T g e part ment W i Mr N id while the Commissloner of Agricul 7 of the Cabinet, it was well Known ¢ (the Commissioner)” thought he ought 1o be. Department clerks passed the House and Senate to ter.) day, and only requires the signature of the President My GRIMES (Rep., Towa) thonght the matter could be 3 . ' . ged by consolidating the Agzricuitoral and Educa to become a l; The clerks are jubilant, and intend ts umder the cificient head of the er.) i ULL spoke in favor of the Wil it wes in memory of the eveut. thi ““I‘f‘f.“b'_rf‘ 1 |.".':v\-4 heads of The proposition looking to the remov New-London was voted down in the House to-day by o large majority. The Fortification Appropriation bill was p: the House to-day by a bare majority. The bil! twice killed in Committee of the Whole. The bill, as passed, reduces the amount 5 per cent. The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs had nnder consideration to-day the nominations of Gen. Dix as Minister to France, Hugh Ewing, Minister to the . Hague, and Gen. Bartlett, another nomin for a Foreign Mission. The vote on Dix and Ewing was three for confirming and three for rejecting, Johuson ot Maryland not being present; had lie been present, the vote would have stood four wed shpee, It is very questionable whether Dix will be conflimet Jlis friends, however, are very confident of his confirma tion. There is cousiderable hostility growing ont of the active part he took in the Philadclphia Con tion. That seemed to be the only thing against him Ewing and Bartlett are in the same boat, and will probably share the same fate. 1t is said that in the event of the rejection of Dix, Senator Foster will gt the position. He is very desirious of going abroad for a few years. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs structed their Chainuan to report the Ses is Exposition bill. It appropriates $03,000. It will mect with opposition in the House, and it is very doubtful whether it will get through, Negotiations have been going on all day, fer the purpose of effecting some arrangemont with the con- flicting interests in the Tarift bill, with a vi to agreeing upon a plan that will satis(y all interests, It is understood that the President has fin. cluded to veto the Reconstruction bill, and thy veto |‘nexmm- \\'ill‘lw sent to Congress t MOOW. Theé monthly staterent of the public debt will he published on or about the 5th of March. It will not show any very material differonco from the last statement. The receipts from cnstoms during this month will appear 40 have been quite heavy, and those from internal revenue gources unusually small, less than the former. this being the first instance of thatkind. It will exhibit g heavy increase on the gold balance, amounting to ‘\l‘l.ll millions of dollars, | from which the interest on the Ten-Forties, due on the 1st proximo, will be paid. The fortheoming state- ment will be more favorable than that of last juenth, when there was an in ublic debt earnsed y payments of interest during the month. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that the holders of the 7.50 notes dated Aungust 15, 1864, can now exchange them for six per cent bonds issued under the Act of 1863, If at the time of the exchange the acerued intereston the notes should exceed the interest on the bonds, the difference will be paid by the Department. If, on the contrary, the accrued intercst on the bonds excesds that upon the notes, the difference may be paid in currency by the person proposing te make the exchange, and should aceompany the notes up to the first The express charges on the notes forwarded for conver- sion and on the honds returned in exchange for them will be paid by the Department. The President has approved the bill anfhorizing the construction of asubmerged tubular htidge across the Mississippi at 8t. Louis, and the amendatory anti- swuggling bill, by which it is provided that any for- eign railroad company or corporation whose read en- tes the United States by means of a ferry «r tug boat may own such boat, and it shall be sulject to no other or different restrictionsor regulations in such employment than if ewued by citizens of the Urited States. The great original painting of Lincoln veading the Emancipation Proclamation to his Cabinet, by Car- penter, was placed over the east door of the rotunda in the Capitol to-day, An offficial communication shows the agaregate in- (FOUL BTATE 0F | amount of $530,000 expended for eubsistence stores | poned uutil to-morrow issued to destitute refugees and freedmen, or persc not helonging to the army, for the six mouths end- ing December last; of this nearly $24,000 are set down for Tenngssee; $55,000 for Lonisiana; #170,000 for Ala- bama; $55,000 for Georgia: $51,000 for Beuth Caroling; $22,000 for North Carolina; $74,000 for Virginia $2,000 for Washington, and other sums varying from $14,000 to §1,100, were expended in other Southern States. The representatives of the distant press of the officers, and it | s conld appoiut subordin wer of Edication ait that the Commise ut s own subordin R was for the il b Departmnent 1 he A barmn # He hoped the bill would not of U 1y UDNCCORSATY @ ARMY AFFROPIIATION FILL. . sideration of this snijeot the Borning "EESENDEN (Rep., Me.) noved to i hat the Ningan Ship | aide for the proose of | “handler ired not vhether Suffrage In the rowit e his | ot ¢ eredat sendments Pending (he r take up Mr. Canal Wil 8l taking np the | said Mr. Fessend: | jown just as the Sen Canal ‘BilL. The Sens ks threaten books to pre at import inst an) After further del N. Y., HOWARD (¥ | D vote. o he M1, Chandler) s ¢ it ¥ < MOREAN (T p., Mich.® and CONIESS (¥ ftion of Mr. Fesscuds | 1 he should not trouklet Ship Cairal i, but I ) agiin with t give not ot et <lap d ot by @ eorpor navigation of the world. | men who had just voted agal cral criesof 4 t tuking ap M. Chandie bilL) Mr. GRIMES (Rep., Towa) sald he h Chandler's bill, but he 'would give s sup, 2 OFr. Chissedler) lind just prosesed to fitro- Army Appropriation bill fwas tkn taken up. Among the ite the follow For expenses cruiting, usation to citiz 0,000, ukportathn of recruits, on, for_medical Iy For pay of the an commu ficers’ subsiste X tingen $100,000 3 Tor repals and wents of the ar Istand, 111, $656,50 ghany 000; Colynbus Arsenal, Juarters of Wasington, and all dent pall go through pughais next in rank. venved, ssiended 16 ALy eluew At ils own Teque afirearoof building, an ating 4150000 fersouville, ud., Wikell wis Ay storehouse, at J adopte Mr. TRUMBULL (Hep., TIL) woved ai an amendment a section d ificers of the Frecanen's Burean tv profbit waiming and whippug i te late rebellions States, which was agreed to, Mr. WILSON offered wn amendment lirecting the dis e and disarming of 221 wilitk orgaiiizations in w 5. Tl Wik st en tly L, 50 % ot 10 1o and it was then «l by the following vote. el e Sumner, bl Fowler, Frelt Antl Hire nychiuysen s, Morgan, Bprague NAYE. Dixon, Hondvicks, PATTERON, VAN WINKLs essenden, Jodomon, eidle, Willey—11. Shermin, Cal) witered g /'t the Californin Voluntocrs, wiste Henderson, . CONN. P Vice at a distance from their homes,and compelled to pay t wii Lransportation bome, theamount of sald traps- portution. The CHATR decided the amendmmt out of order, M. NESS rencwed bis amenanent, having, sinoe hie Jast offered it, received the assei of the Military Com- mittee to it. Tt was agreed (0. Mr. JOHNSON (Dean., Md.) moval to strike ot the see- ond section of the bill, which, he sqd, was 1o him, elearly in violation of the Coustitution. After debate, the notion of Mr. Dhiso to—Yeas, & Nays, 28, Messrs. Buekelew, Dixo dricks, Johusau, NORTON affirmative. On motion of Nr. STEWART (Rep,, Nev.), Novada was lunvludu.l with Culiforuia in the sotion offered by Mr. Onness, vas disagroed DooruyrLe, Henderson, Hen- ad Paxiusox voted in the o b NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, M67. JoTine Commif (Rep., R.L), th read- |, |t ) sodnient appropri (4 f‘r ‘1} (Erai Y. S hibiting any officer of the Government from money to any one not known to have been opposes Rebellion, &e., and agreed to the Comferenco called for by the House. DIPLOMATIE CORRESPONDENCE—FPIMVATE BILLS, Mr. ANTHONY, from the Commi ported a resolution to print the appel matic correspondence of 1865, which was passed A number of bl for the rel rivat Mr. WILSON (Rep. courts-wartial in the House. 1t provides the Territorial Dist Invested with the same an courts-martial, to act or mitigate the punishme now vested in the Command armies, by the 63th an War or otherwise, SECTION 2. That that port rm\'nd April 16, A Articles of ed %0 that the same shall read, and the tuted therefor as follows : . ARTICLE_08. Every of Dattalion, detachment, garrison, Post, or other place or’ body of one commissioned officer on duty b commund Courfs- Act ap the Rulos an appoint for snch least one, and not more than t number tha » service, for the trial and punishment of y pass upon the sen- out of the lar, prejudice o t offenses not eapital, and may Ber"of #ating him for e;Un expenses while in the servi e pension bills were DURTS-MARTIAL. army, which passed, that ‘tho Military © riets be, and they thority t upon their sentences, uts adjudged thereby, whi e of hereby nd 89th of jon of the first seetion of 1866, whioh is known as the 661 in his eommand, Marthal consisting three commissioned offi t can be detailed wit 1 it tiee tee on Printing, re- ndix to the diplo- passed; also, & ar-Admiral Paulding, compen- ce abroad. nse.) ealled up a bill relative to nd goes to the pmmanders of are 0 convene general and to pardon ch 18 Departments and the Rules and Articles of the ith of War, v and the kame is amend- re shall be eubsti- fricer commanding a regiment, fort, arsenal, barracks, troops, who has at least may of at oers, hout tences of such Courts, and e M 1yprmd_lry him. And such eomm he kame autbority to pardon or mitigate any punishment adjudged by court_convened by him in accordance herewith, as is vested a regimental « of the rul court martial in ac vided further, that th punishment iflicted n the 67t of the rule; . That the p of o witness, authogs act approved M voeate of a court She directed b missioned officer, nt, Stat and it shall be the ( Execnte the sal named th th sul mander of the military in whi officer making the s may the process, and to g1 the place of trial incurred by said officé ness, a5 well a8 Sy e oNIDAD, Portation wh in oth com pre iasion w4 of attack: en art of Tigmry @ for the at vided, officer may be reqmred as Process of attachimen iue that sach officer articl or L which the witness residess or is supposed to be, officer, upon receiving Process, to proeeed forthwith duly 18 serve and hing the hody of the witness I necessary ani prope % Wity Aerviee on a summons or subpena as he shall be paid to such officerupan his offici ses of au officer 1 officer who may be required to seeve # required by the Judge-Advo mander by the ded, however, nself u Or garrison ¢ '8 0f War; pro 1 in no case detail h rdance with this art Jurisdiotion of such co tliereby shall be limited as prov; = and Aptigls of pcess for Com: A by seetion 25 of ehapter 79, o 1863, 10 be iasie martial, or ecourt the Jndge Advecate to aming him on duty in the Mili vitory in which sach Cow v duty of su ot him o the place of trial, the custody of the Conrt, 1 it shall be the duty of th division, achment with sneh military f im to € xe ard the withess and csaid, aud the proper Finthe transportation of s of such military fore a9 also in | the be required for ter provi al veling on di tas herein provided, may also ns or subper roper ¢ I t, net w o com- partment, or distriet fch the witness isor is to he attached, to furnish the 9th that, n i ; and pro- rt and the ided yore - Jlfl’.g the attendance fthe by the Judge Ad- of inquiry, any ull'& it and be oree cute oL him to ) be seate of a Court-Mortial or & to Make serviee'of a STmMmMony or uh- ndianee of a witness before such court L in which sneh officer is 80 vequired to s 0f attachment, sum na, it ty to make sneh service, and to formaily Lof such service, or W the absence of i on why the swme was not made mn* e manner a8 that ohserved rn the ;g-,wuw of il couria of the United Stafes in the District in whichdthe service is made or attempted. Pro- mander, it any rein provided, to 8érve nony o subpena, shall deter- I be spared from his Dther dubles for such service, sueh commander may desig- uate in writing, indorsed npon or attached to such pro coss, A subpen, som Al v his orders ta 1 of sueh offleer, and the stituted sl mpon_procecd with the 1 reons who n mitled by ; h s wow LEPORT OF TH The House met at Incomdiance with yesterday, My full clsewhere T of the presst cupy any tin it Deniocr e eIk s upon eeul movewent of Re where . eus stand cther tiee Democras ic . T ner uftioe beadd spawed 1o e From their teatino inpesuchment of G or sentioned in aiy # modest gentleman all the in ( Conuait i agaudion ond ull ehpon TW il furnish The Rebellion fa from the Speaker's t Fhe amendment 1 oustried as agninat Murch 1, 1561, Was €0 The aendment e Were ulwitys opy firvor of its suppressi wis isked. RE l THE er e i ing the lighters, aud the striking out the ¢ whose salazy is 1ot £ Tl onimendati ™me te went inio Con NI Union, Mr. DO ation bill. On wotien of Mr. truprluu-tl for Fort “hamplain. Mr. was made in Commit! The Commil and the uction of the vote on striking out I second time, and the int Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep., T11.) moved to amend by appro- ating $250,000 for the erecton of a bridge at Rock wland, Hlinois, which was i to. The bill was then third time, and p: 3 THE LOAN BILL—RECESE. Mr, SHERMAN (Rep,, O¥lo) called up the Compound Loterest Note bill. Without action on thé above, the Senato at 4} o'clock took @ recess till 73 o’elock. THE COMPOUND INTEREST NOTE BILL. The unfinished business of the afternon session, Which was the Compound Interest nete bill, was taken ap, and on & metion of Mr, BHERMAN (Rep, Olio) Was post- at 1 o'cleck. My, WILSON (Rep., Mass) g2ve notice of an amend. wuent which be intended to offer to Mr. Eherman's bill, providing that every Natsonal bank shall, at all ti; hive on band, in lawful money of the United States, an amount equal 10 25 per cent vf the aggregate amoant of its potes i cireniation and jts deposits. THE OMNI] Ar"ml'flll 1 Il_vL Mr, FESSENDEN Me.), from the Finance Co 3 mitlee, reporied i pus Appropriation bill, which was ordered W be pripted. A CON LNCE COMMITTER. On wotion of Mr. TRUMBULL (Rep., 111, the Senate inaisted va its Aeudients (o the Juluy 1csolulon pro- . chadr, re; My. LE BLOND (Dem., . that not wore thak half of the sums appeopri- I be expended in the uext fiscal year; wlhu and reported the bill and dment striking out the paragraph for permi- for cannon of large caliber, was agreed to, atiug $25,000 for Fort Mont- ke Champlun, was ngroed providiy I was agreed 10, 64 Lo 58, The Committee the amendments to the The Amen pent platforms The ndent ap gomery, at the outlet o wmmends 5 at Willett's ol Wh rack "rue amendment limiting ot of tho aPPropriation, was (Rep,, Oblo) moved 1o lay the hi was disagreed to by » vole of Yeus, 6 8 The b e The Wouse then pru moruing hour, tho 1 Joint resvlution 1 Navil A polis. "l'lh ary of th 'y to a o competent offl ted with the Jgoiv advay punishyble by HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE amsed INCH RSO could not be b the Marshal of the eity, i 19 €3 pense bot b 1ELD (Rep ported | upensation bill with b amendi 1 T and the bill gues back to the Senate. The marping hour baving been . FARDING (Rep., 1) move of §25,000 for burracks ut & illett's Mr. MAYNAKRD (Rep., Ten enaeiing words of the i, heing the third time he motion 8o the bill wus, under the rale, recon suendment strikin, 5, {11 was then passed fairs for th Court-Martja), when III‘Ik "I ru je Articled 6f Wir: and or 2ol p-comi e fele of be 12 WENTWORTH COMMITIEY. Hoo'clock, the resolutio jopted by the 1t eport | printe arly of those par « A wuch amuse sin the the yect, when there was a publicas me g, s that e state it decland tisal th find ugl; i s er (it JoRoEAble Wotives or patrt wione Precesdinis Gy datade. | Sgual TIELE 10 00 %0 {t apperer that, the subject of the | gonit "l ong I;n-nlml’lmd et beew dincut .} o votatitute Tor It and shape or form, I suggested tha NP 3 4 1 niined Conover, bow the guest of B o d ueed 1o At be i ne: ly facts, bat that t khit up tothe wprk of seeiy fsely as i he had been origivally designated y service o€ the (uited d the m duty, when dier, War hy onse g trof nittee 1o discover any- ement on both sdes of | p.. T11) remarked that 10 view | ise he would pot oc uld yield the floor to bers toward the place one wember inguived e il aeonrned, and My, ELDRIDGE (D, Wae) asked whether this wis o bostils vaid on the pout, ud by Mr. Glosbr- ow- le ", e out d. forination thist might be desired tee was then discharged from’ the 1 of the su el o o of resurrec IRTIH, we TOL. I Thows o signing 2 0 excoed £20,000, Wil bie and ac providing that loyal assignees Living in lo aliuts when the assigument wus wade before \ wl 8 uonrred i, quiring el lants to prove, to 1 e the Rebellion, wnd distinet o, Was Bon-concurred in. CoMP] L Ol e NKATION BILL. the Senate du isssoner of Publie Building ployes at the E. ause excluding ixerl by law. ous of the Committee were a1y B postponed. il w of the Wh t on the Si LLY (Rop., Min FORTIFICATIC I ie ir yesumeod the consideratian of the Fortification Appropri ) in th LY., 825,000 wa HALE (Rep., al the vutlet of Mantgowery to strike ow! the . Adoj L) moved to strike on toe. Adopted, 07 10 68. in the House by Y Committee_was again peing, Yeus 72, Nays tted fo) House, having' again resolyed Ohio) moyud an amend n rose, House, ppro of out_the paragraph for . Y., was agreed to. the expenditures to 0 ed by @ vote of nt, AVAL ACADEMY. watter eoming up buing K fron” the Com s yeported last croval of the » Joiut resolution dis ppoint & Board of not Jess 10 examing uto all the fuets Lo the Goygruuwent of thy Us al Academy 5 the Secre- Witk VOLE Wits, o 1o ered and luid ov the o offer s pesoln s G L Wil o, A the Dill sha'l not'he tates, 0 the satistiction of the prope accounting offieers, that they Iy in A Committes of Conference on tue disugrosing votes ), frow the Comanittee on e 0t Lonse f the L ond A8 ap Lake itew t the e roso and reported to the House its pumendations that the enacting words be struek out re The question was take and Nays, versed, r the itself Comuittee of the Whole, Mr. DONNELLY in the sutued its consideration. ment 10. Dar- per 4 Lo I on ded at 1:40 1o the business of the the o e loeation of the Naval Academy at An- ik, I, with the view of ity removal to u loeality tageous kgl e s Btates; aleo, to make careful exauun: the harbors 'of New-London, Conn,, for the location of such academy, and acts and recommenda this joint resolution M ation_and snrwey of and Newport, K. 1L, to report all th it] the XLth Congress. S:I-i:nfl hasd offered a enbstitnie r. which he modified 80 as to make it provide v ihe ap- pointment of a conunittee of two Senators a three Rep- resentives to make @ careful examination alk sites for the permanent loeation of the Naval Academy ; the Seo- vetary of the Navy to detail one o more officers to assist in the investigation; the Committee Lo report albthe facts and conelusions to the X Lth Congress. "'he House seconded the previows question, and Mr. BRANDEGEE (Rep., Coun.), who had ¢l ‘m\'l,-} )lh:ml;lll yielded Lalf an hour to My, PHELPS (Deni. op) to it. r. PHELPS el exlrurdlnlr{ one, the-views of the digtinetion of T, PHELPS yiclded ishment at l.hn)g’ro ( y Mr. Schenc) that conld be made on the snbject. Mr, BRANDEGEE (Rep., Conn.) closed the debate, M. J offered wakd that this was mittee Naval A reported in ol Lake popul There Annapolis, atten] Congress wonld le the Bouthern state deiny Maryla stop the mar aeross the < that, if Rober oh of The de the Commitlee on Committee of the POMEROY (Rep., cousider the action the Tariff bill. with the first read made, and the Cle As the bill con complished. After Mr. MORRIL vules, and thi dis The Commigter after one or o move Lo sideration. I considered and arn " ey J, Alted, ToRE 8O, N T Chalr, and the Cle Lwmendments to 1 . The House then the State of the U the cbair, and res: Mr. MORRILL ( und move in 1] ujunte, which wo Mr. DAVIS (Rep of the Sennte hein to raise revennr, nght. ! "Ilo BPEAKER I I veglon of what th The question he bate fn one minnt Yeas and Nay» o1 resulted, in bue minute. o House ax Do Bl the elial ments proposed The first awend Apelh i, 1867, ‘m MORRILL ¥ 8t ne the market b the inerease of dul Mr, CHANLER tion faken by Mr. potition with scie he Atfamiie . Morvill's will go furo effeet A oonsideral) of procueding wit that all the Ways iid M cluss from 533 to adopted g 10 40 per ¢ Inerousing the conts per poniid. Reducing peared, and the ¢ Clerk o, cull the twenty-four mer vote Was then taky vote of 67 10 38, The Committee Journed. “The 1 Lest were th of (heir own taxes af rOOLR, i od 10 Wi \YS on cigars vilues duty of 2 per cen! entire population of There was another point in the inatie: pmmittce hid not gone, bub which migh into consideration, lation in whose midst the Academy Wits 0 had been Jaid on the desks of members w printed cirenlar, emanatin loyalty, by throwing the eharze on_other loya tecs, and asserting that one made against_the Goverpment, by to be removed from Anuspolis he disloyalty of the popuation, and thaf and arid the people of Baltimore soil of Pratt-st., and je v . Lee was to appear in Maryland to-d to themselyes, they the dixloyal populition of ¢ belug on the guestion, The substitute, and it was rej Dy Yeas and Nays on the joint rexolittion ws reporied vote of 37 Yeas to 18 he Fouse then, at & quarter past th prowised to he neither very interesting n Tise, 0 that he mig W%fi‘wn) asked Mr. {he course he contemplated with e bill. Did he pro- "The vote on suspe T o¥iis Was th hy s 50,780, tio-thirds not afficmative, the House then went again into Co Whole on the state of the Union, M |" giged when the hour of 4} arrived, apd ) recess till 74, P Sl 1 T o EVENING SESSION. The House resumed its session & House to teruiinafe allgen substantially the ord Ahat ho hed no doubt thet iatedd that if Ghat were even so, the | i, when this 2ill was sent Dack, upree lu I into holng i e, W the 275 amendments to the bill report: fee on Ways and Meuns, and the House, at 10 o come 1u after 8 Proc ments on whiel sepirate vof ceed 1 is b %yn wWas on £ April next. T Nays, 50 that (he & to tn committee, on aracterized the proposition as & ! , aund sale hat in doing 40l exprsac Maryland, without kox, or color, ‘nrty“rum FRANCIS HOMAS (Rep., Md.), to whom Mr. xpressed @ part of his time, ¢ hils aston- tion. ., K. 1) sustaived the substitute L as the fairest of all propositions wnd inal proposition of the Com- Jjoint resolution had ptory order of the r into which t well be of the cated. uot an ori {fairs, but that the, bedianee o a perem) That w Illll{ authorities of unicip: low o the from the to e plin the most &} the Hebels, waus that the Norfhern Stufes aga cgislate: for did not forget that this ve e ', But he 1, the Gov had attempted to troops, destined 1o save the Capitol, rily belleyed aY, Iul:u‘l!_g_l'ylmvd Wuu}ll head of ap gemy o) nmfl."mf\%fl!"“m e 0N 1. THOMA L (Rep., Md) ingwred had Dot to Maryland 1o or three {imes, and whether ary laud had not done their ¢ driving him ont) Mr. BRANDAGEE repi they bad been left ould have del ovut ueither Leg por the State. vlosed, the Honse proceeded fo a vote vote was first tuken on Mr. Selenck’s ‘The vote was flll'nl':lmll (roni by a Noval Affairs, ond it was rej Nayw. THE TARIFF BILL. Whole on the State of th N.Y.) in the chaty, and procesded 1o nof the Senate on the awendments to A proposition was made by Mr. GARFIELD to @ispense ing of the bill in full, but objeciion was rk proceeded to read the bilt. itaios 112 priuted pages, its reading qickly ite- Y sowe ten minutes spent in that work, (Rep., Vt.) moved that the "mlun“l“te ht move in the Honse to suspend tiie pense with the first reading of the bill. accordingly ‘rose, and Mr. MORKILL %uml What wus two mueudments it Committee of tho discharge the commjtiec from its fur MORRILL replied that be proposed (o have the bill itice wonded I con e nding the ru wred Lo 13 oy, and 1o oting in the as aud e not suspended. es ‘ommittee of the ;, POMEROY i the *rending of the Senate which he was siill eb- House (00k p: mtinned t riff Lill, Tk e at 7} o'clock. B Dy N. Yo frota” the Comit Mr, TAYLO! ., o ‘ominiiiee o 1 eaiohe. rt A Dl giviog to Capt. Willim MeKean, 920 N Yofk vomnteers, the pensiou o tg ed o afficers wlm*nw “'“'t eyen lu the service, Kead three times and prssed. - ool ‘Ly',f‘!'!'luiwr B went luto Committee of (he Whole on ulon, Mr. POMEROY (Kep., Kansas) in umed the consideration of the Tariff b, the Clerk continuing the reading of (he Hevate amendment, which was eoncluded ut 820 o* ‘elock. T Rep., Vt.) thergupon p el an amendent to the amendiment of 1 the nature of a4 substitute for liole bill. Ivilrh plained that ““i mm“s('( wn'l&lllr, 1o8in lh; kil a" reported frow the Comm of Way) mmh-t ol cF?\ n:;x ln‘ificr (ngt i&“‘! fi v 16), yeducing rates slightly-—as, fof justance, oi ks, frou o105 for eent. Jie waid that he would consides al decisive votes fhat might be given, iy the cowse sidering thy bil, & b the naly (! substitnie M‘ In Ardmeht would FemainSind words, Henate J - vidaration, wid s substitute bo peuding av R wéat g it P R e Committoe rose,in order {liat Mr. Morrill might debate ju vie otiou hie subinliseg. S p., N. Y.) 8 thnt the wmendment e the are Of & sabstitute, it was ination by that hody of & Mcasure which wis beyond its “eonstitutional announeed the poist of order, stating Seunto had the Constito- on without end. . 1o wnke any ristug in antici- e Bennte mighL ot might pot do. g on Mr. Morrilva jno 1 to lose de- 5 Mr. Wikion, of Tows, demanded the: 3 the motion. The vote was tuken, nid Nays 49, 8o all debute was terminated ain weat into the Commuttee of the ot the Vnion, Mr. POMEROY (Rep., r, aud resumed the consideration of the to avoid confusion, said he t sider the ameml- Ways wid Meaus, 1 take effec by the h pent is to wake the ae ved to amend that by making it take ge, and nrged the desivable- auickly, in order t n Lies, (Den Mo e raph N.Y.) remarked thag the | showed that the hill was i il the Aproyements of the ag the spirit of the L i poded with goods 11 anticpation of | us ngainst the bill, aud so was | PRICE FOUR CENTS EUROPE. SEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 FEB. 26 BT THLEGHAYE 7O THK TRIBUNK. GREAT BRITAIN, Loxnox, Feb, 26—-Noon.—The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland has been suspended for three months longer. Earl Russell censures the Amer- an Government for pleading for the Fenjans. ‘The reform measures of Earl Derby form the topio of general conversation. ‘The leading newspapérs have editorial articles in approval. Evenifig.—TheGovernmeut bave withdrawn theie rexolutions on Reform, and promise to lay beloie Parliament a regular Reform bill, “T'he bill for the Confederation of the British Prov- inces in North Amorica Las passed the Iouse of Loxds. DugLiy, Feb. 2%-Evening.—Capt. MeAffertyy formerly of the United States Ary, and reeontly a Jeading member of the Penian organization in America and a companion of Head-Center Staphens, ted in this city to-day. on susp..cn of st WAS @ haviog been concerned in the recent ov Killarn, o —— FRANCE. Panis, Feb, 20,14 is announced that the first steamer of the new Havre and New-Orleans Steat- ship Line will leave Havre some time during the wonth of May next. ITALY. Fromxce, Feb. 26.—The elections which I far n place for members of the Ttalian Parim- went, have generally resulted in the defeas of the supporters of Ricasoli. o Ly GERMANY. Brras, Feb, %.—King WHliam of Prussia will be the Emperor of Genmany - RS MARINE INTELLIGENCE. prENsTOWN, Feb, %6—Noon.—The: [nman steamwsb)p City of Balrimore, and the Cnnard steamer Malta, from “York Saturday, Feb. 16, arrived here en rowte to Liverpool, late last evening. S FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Loxpoy, Feb. 26—Noon.—Consols for money open at 91. The opening rates for American Securities are as follows; Frie shares, 374; Iinois Centyal, ex-dividend, 73; V. 8. Five-Twenty Bonds, i Evening--Cousols closed unchanged at 1 for money. American Securities closed at the following rates. U States FiveTwenties, 733; 1llinois Central (ex, div.) 1§ Erie Railway Shaves, 974 v | United Staves 5:20¢ advanced at Prankfort § per cend to-day, and elosed at 77 $ y at Faris were unchanged in American bonds 10 e. Lavirroor, Feb. oo The market for Cotten g very dull aud depressed. aud quotations are barely maine 10 the dullness. The sales 1ing 3.000 or 4,000 bales, tmned. Al grades participa to-day will be trifling, vot ex: ‘The opening prices this m Uplands, and 14d. for Middling Orle of afirther decline during the day. market i generally guiet and ste: and Corn are unaitered in price. Bacon is quoted at 42/ per ewt. for Awerican Middies, Lard #/6 per owb for Ameri e [ _Eygpih@=Tue Cotton yusrket | vning were 1sgd. for Mukdiing ans, with a prospect The Breadutufls < heen irvegular, and Gnotations show a decided tendency owuward; Middbng 1 Uplands bave declised 3. since wornisg, and closed v the open- 234 ¥ W ; bup Middling iug price of the WOrNILE; the business of the day was in- considerable, und sales were trifiing, not redching 4,000 bales. Advices from Munchesier are unfavorable; the market for Goods aud Yarns s doll and Neavy, and prices | bave 8 deelinfng tendency. The Breadstuffs warket 19 quiet; American Corn bas declined to 37/ # quarter for Mixed Western ; California Wheat is unchanged at 19/ €. ¥ cental. Av an Lard Js firm and unebanged at w0/ 60, # cwt. Ashes—Pots have declined, and sold 10-day ab 34/ 8. ¥ ewt. Spirits Tarpentine firm at 31/ 60. @ ewl. Linseed Cakes—Thin bw feeding, £10 15/ ¥ tuke 1 Petrolewn, all Kinds, v vet. | #* MEXICO. 4 THE LIBERALS CAPIU] BY THINGEAFE TO THE TRIBONE San Eraxcisco, Feb. 26.—0fficial information was received yesterday of the capture of Colima by the Republican anuy under Corona. ‘The Tmperial garyi- COLINA. son capitulated ou Fab. 2. Corona al violen® ings on the ’p.éu't og }hul A reigue here now. The capture! Teliuant 18 of ficially . reported. g . . THE DEFEAT OF MIRAMON. BAN Fraxasco, Feb. 25.—The Consul of the Re- publiciof Mexico i hiscity, has received the follow- ing official news: Juares was i San Luis Potosi, where Gene. Gon- zales, Ortega and Poloni had sirived asprisoners. ty of Guanajnato was eaptured by the ybq-lu th of Junwary, with mang piisners all the artillery, munitions of war, ARKERET l)llalfililll. Gen. Mavquez hatt m!mmd W Famora, the most important place in Riale v Michoacan, and Enovaca had been taken by ihe 0 Liberals. Pinson Miramon was compleiely de- feated near Zacatecas and three of his brotheis and als male prisoners. Liberals all the high of p . also captured $00,000, of which Miramon huasl | Zacatecas. i iobbed OF ZACATECAS BY THE IMPERIALISIS — CAPTURE SUBSEQUENT DEFEAT OF MIRAMON —ADVANCE OF JUAREZ OX MEXICO CITY. ZACATECAS, Mexico, Feb. 2, via New-Orldans Feb. 20,—0n the morning-of the 2ith of January, 2,46 Tinperial troops, including 500 French usder Mira- ! mou, attacked 2,000 Liberals, under Gen. Anza, wko were defending Zacatecas. The latter were rovted in half an hour, President Juarez and the members of his Cabinet esci while the troops were fighting cidment was adopted, so that the bilt h fen .‘[{I\:I- f.n'.".-'m'",'m'-n:fl ' Py | inthe streets, and rode to Xeres, 14 leagues from time was oceupied in settling (he aode | Zacateeas, in five hours, on horseback, Anza lost 20 b the hill, s Fiaalingdt o decided | killed, wounded and nnr-nin’l. Miramon's loss was cuts reported frowm the ity 3 1o general amendment. Among sposed of were the follow i : cocon und chocolite § eonts pes Adopted, per eent, ad valore ien colored, stained, pal cent. cted by o tie vete, 1ax ou 6l cotton hesiery from 10 to 20 Rejectod, by a vote of 4 cotfon wehbing, & Adopted. percont ad valoren | Making the duty on cotton edgings, when dyed or col- | ored, 43 pek cent ad valorew. Adopted, | Making the yaluation of 1mported wools to be that exist- ingin the principal warkets of the country whence ex- ported, instead of at the last port or pluce. On takiug The vote by tellers on this auiendnient, 1o qurIm ap , under the rule, rected the voll of members. One hundred and ers answered to their names, The ou, unud the amendment agreed (o by & ADIOURNWENT. theu rose, having hairiag ased of only 20 hy the 8] of it- Comnrerion.—The following page of the House report of yesterd, prodeedings on the Tux Wil was, by so e rcoked in The telegraph office. It should axes n Rollins's table of Sonthe mfiadwu vote on the vi were demanded. Al the The first vote taken by M“IIII'I Yeas and ndment reduvcing the on distilleries fron 0 $100. The vote wus 67 Ye: W 18 Nuys; a0 u% tax v 1o be $500. o Hext. vote taken by Yens and Nays was on let- ting companies y their own taxes, instead of charging them 1o their cusiomers, after the t resnited in a vote of 100 Yeas to 52 a6 compinies are supposed to pay ey that date, The amendiment agreed | wotion of Mr. Myers, taxing elgar- A cigars of Al descriptions $5 per 1,000, ithont division. The House voted by W0 aniendiment permitted to be offered striking ont the seetion ubout elgurs resent law 8o that 000 the ad yalorem nly on the excess the per und muending at_over $13 t shall bo fev over that value. The mmendmient was rejected in a vote of 65 Yeaw to 86 Na 1,000 ou al) Ggary,” o #0 the section stands as above—$5 o 8. from 50 to 60 | | | practicability of afiywerlog ac at Fresnillo on the 3ist. 13 men, “With i thin 2 leagy f mum on . ‘:;:a‘\'r'u:‘:mhin‘ ‘I:.jooil bim with 1,200 wen, and 3 2 Ui tix on all plain woven manufactnres of | Cadaap with 500 more. 14 10 5 cents per square yanl. cledd. Miramon evacuated Zicotecas on the S1st, at noon, O same, If bleachied, from 43 10 64 vents per sqnare | affer extorting $100,000 from the in ts, and vard, Adopted. | Comimenced a forved, mareh on Aguas on .Inme Il‘l!l:l'rr goods, it colored, stained, |u7hm-d. v LATER.—Miramon’s a8 routed printed, from o) to 64 ceuts per squary yar ed 4o o creasing the on. bl od e i | near the hacienda of Ban Jacinto, by “scobedo, Increising (o duty on Uleached fabrics of w sorain | (Carday ing. ALl the In) . - ey, their ammanition, mu?dm‘ud everything, nebl:? captured, together’ with a large number of | prisoners, Trevino and Martinez are in hot pursng | with their u‘plmdiul avalry. Juarez will immedi- ately mareh for the City of Mexico via Guanaguaio. —————e— LikE INSURANC, e MEETING OF THE CHAMBER O 1115 THE UNITED 1070~ BY TELRGEATH TO THX TRISURK. ALBANY, Feb. 26.—The Chiamber of Life Insorance of the United States held an official meeting to-day &t the Delavan House, for consuitation with !urm ndant Harnes, of the State Tnsuranee Departmen fye forms of returns requived by him of all Life Companies t mg business in the State. ing; wa called toorder by Beujawin F. Steys Jobn Eadie of New-Yurk being Sccretary. made an argument iu favor of his form cousisting of 144 questions, many of to the Internal wrrangement of the mode of conducting b not bear on the stability of companiea, Remark: tevens of The New-Eogland lm'-v weri r of the North American, Mr. Wetmore of the Beearity Life § Sy et eut Mutual, Mr, Battorson of (he elers’, M. J0in Noyes of New-Haven, and ofhers, showing the inm- curately the returos. A nted, uonmuni Mosasrs. M organ, e, Siovens aud Chi to con- nt’ Burnes on points in e, to nmsum L-wmnen lite pdy ke, De) i Burns, ; Baper intendent of the Connecticut nsaravee il Mr. Backlin of Providence. Letters wer INSURANCE ¢ Committee Was Appol Wel e . companies in Maksachusetts wnd Connecticut, approvivg the objecis of the Convention. ALmANY, N. Y., Feb. 20.~The Hon, Cluk B. Coclie rano is dangerously il His physiciavs prouounce ™Y boyory recovery.