The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

1 II i LLL1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 57 MHEIGTOITc 1 Eccrsl fctlsfxt TVllh (is New- Ycrk Appoistecnls. i CwlStexiIom tte Exprcflslcxi of Sympathy fcx tlio Cuban XaflTXTejtnts. i Mrs. Grant's First Reception at the 1 Whit House. la'tho 'Senate on; adflo HailroaA fie Jlw ladlan Treaties Dis- enM4 in the IIvnM.

BtrpetcBt to Ik Haw-York Tlato. April THB STEW-TOBX. Afroumim As a faner thing the few-York appointment gt anifafaetioa. There la still considerable speculation as to the influences by Which some sf them vera brought about, but ofa the whole fjat feeling fa oae of acquiescence. It is mid that there will opposition to the confirmation of jfr.

Bahxt Revenue Collector the Thirty-BBSoad DirtrUst, tint It will avail nothing. The stooge hoth in Collector and sstcea or tlx1 re vat resolved oa by the Washington authorltfea without regard to the persona to be appointed, aad apart wholly, far a I can learu, from outside isfluence. Vr. Enooc long apt pre the Department to understand that he should resign, sake desired to go abroad, and that tie time of Mlfiiiir would oa made to suit their eonven-Baee. The arrangeraenta for the district vara made oa that bad.

Oa accouiit at the Importance of the district it Vm thought best to appoint an experienced tif-fteer to take Mr. "hook's place and Mr. Ballet, wba la recognised at the Treasury Department a oae of tbe abteat and moat effloieat officers in the revenue service, waa selected for that poet. Hla aetivttjr jB making seizures and in detecting wkiAky frauds a year or aaore ago, bad made him many eneialee and It wv quite aa much against Mm aa egntust District Attorney OorsTisT aad Rawaoe Ocmira4amoner Koixrwa, that the operw-ttoaa of the Wblxky Ring, led by Bcicxut and afterward by Ftixektoh, were directed. Aa anight be erpe1ed, therefore, be ta now aharply opposed, bat I bare no doubt bet will be sustained.

It wan at first ratanded that Mr. Iott tumid he Aneeasor in the name district, as be was originally pressed for that district by Kx-6enator KouiXi bat It was afterward thought boat that the AsaessoriinJp In that District should also be filled by-an expert red offleer, aad Mr. XaraXAin was accordingly tranaferred from the Plxth, and Mr. Dorr assigned to his place. Tt fa generally tmdentnod that the IMrtrirt-Attorneriblp wasdlirpoaed of under the direction of -Attorney -General Etakts, w-hoee lnfln-eaee with thefttorney-Oeneral fa; eon trolling, and who eontiaaes th -efforts id postponaor ahape the FruxiToir trial.

In which he was ao active before he went out of offlae. I am told that there baa been some further sharp eorra-apondenee between the present Attorney -General aad Dfatrlrt-Attoritey CormrxKT that snhjeet. Mr. STAarrs was rery resolute la rpoeltloa to ths appointment of Mr. TbacctJ but neither be nor the Attorney -General erer assigned any lessoca for It worthy of serioos aonslderatioB.

Jadga Ft Er; pout's name was first brongiit forward hffla 1t sermed probable that Mc Tka-' CBTa defeat could be effected to So other way. It been freely said since the appointment that the Fanertoa trial would now nerer ba held. I give no credit to this, bowerer, aa I btsdw Genera G4KT'has said that tt wfllj some off, and wm be conducted byMr. CbrsTKBT. It la also traaly-aald that Jndg PrytaKraorr'a appoint-aiaat is mad with bo axpectaoa! thai ha to ta attaU hfmaelf ta peroon to ths duties of the sSBse, bat with the traderstanding that ths office fa t1w "ran by two ywung lawyers whose aaansa ars asentlonsd.

I ao not belSrre this story say mora than the otKer. Jadge PrS wJfitro jrr will aadoabtadly OeroSsbimself to the flwtias af the ease wtth the sarse seal and ambition which ha weald fcare brought to the SsBastaf Atteraey. Osaeral bad It tdevalTad vpoa toss, aad (which' aeaew giTe to private praetiaa. Ao not tkmk that the desire that the OorreAunent sheold haa the benefit af hfa legal aerTtoearWa the tfva wblesT tod to his appointment bnt, now that tt It la lmiossib)e to complain of it astaproaer to any respect. It to iereditable) to the Government la everyway.

The apaatatmaata are all goad, and win give strength a the Admmtotratloa. mooowtkw or ccbax nsrii5rrs. The Haass Committee on Foreign Affairs met ysssrmsg. an by formal vote agreed nnani-ssaaaly to the reae tution of GeneTHl Baxxs, the taat of wtieh was give some days ago, aathoa tatngths Preeident to reeopnlre the Cabas Gov-araaaent whenever he Is tattooed that ttwasaTa rsstiaud Is Bepnbllcan In form. 4 The Cohan eaoae to dally gaining; adhereau ta thai Ofy among the tnflnentlul political cfaaaea.

fke neen7 expressed sympathy ta favor the faaargenta causes eonaidorabla nsnoyaauee, to say the least, ta tba Teprasentattvaa af the Spanish Kmpire. Monarchy, SepwhUe, ar what- tt fa, aad they have aaaia aad ante an the It fa aanomnoed. a good authority, that ta- a taw days they will openly take meaanxee to procure the enlist nwmvf trory ha this oosmrry toald ta snp-praaateg the Cahaa. rehellioa, net a maoh lathe hops of eoqairtn- nay snhstantlal aid aa af ea-deavacinr to force the TJnJtod States Govaxament to proclaim a atrlot neutrality, and preveat the lelnforeementa aad a frr of r'-tte yatrJota from Amerloaa porta, lsuvvr-the ageat -a the "resola- la aettn wtth greaS deal ef CfaereOea, appears mrwIUlng to preetnisate a erlaisat present time. Te-day i whteh was to have gtrtag as a raasaai for anwUUnc to.

asaka sayepsaex- Cma aenUmento at the nreaent time. Tba sada of the Oabaa BepabBewULitfaaBr ae xa ut market i CTanmttteeea roralga Aflalm this aetiea, tonotisg the Bt. It to propeead to exact peUtteal. stetas of Bt. Tkamrngo, ta nsaamam naexa.

Ke reached oa that the aailza debt at the CoTtrnaKBi does not exceed taojMk i.uamsTtWSWNrsii tttX3tatrietaPimsvrrmnia. a.teattai plaoset Hwwswn as seaua law RUT.lfa preeml sarasaryw to the rauak ajsnaary vsa has isJnrmed hoh Br. J3ALK had yaaav that their rcatg uattoas wiu he aeorpt- edaad thslxsreaeors arxated. TTX ATT. rt rui arm rQnrt a resolution to-meTow iHnrtncc, lixaixu twelve aralasdlsei aasaaeaa, eiawioaar atherwfae The Csasaattoe have Xroaa emcsal xaeni lml Jto-any wttadrew aaveral ananl sastoas Xrasa the Bans to.

amoaa; them rpwaaa Jfavyam asroaSty la potst at tank. Mmcmmam at thb Mrs. GsAirrs first pabUe iweepOoa at thex-ecotiva Maaaloa took place this afteraaaa at 9 o'clock, aad lasted aatil A The aaasaynsiai lit of the which that to-day was the tsitial epe, ssbsss a flatter la Washington, ae-eiety, ad the larxa attanilTiri irt the aadies af i the lrsita that Mra. Qmamx fa faHy aa distingvishedhnabaad by ths eeaatry at large. There was BtUe fBrmaiity aboat thereecptUm to-day.

If it waa remarkahle for ta pertieTilar.ttWMfwtkaahenKWOf an stiffness Veerfyerrery ena of the thousand ladlss whs sailed to pay thet respects, had metMr. GSAjrr before aad aeeiy every one of them was reed red with the cordiality aa rmpriisrw of am aid Mead. The visitors were annooneed by card at first, but this formality was dropped after the first fifteen mlnntee, and the ceremonies ef nresentattoa were petforaaed by Gen. MicBXzm. Mr.

Gaaxr waa assisted by Mrs. Benator Wn.WtMS, Mrs. Bona tor hfoaroa aad Mrs. W. Moaaxv.

Mrs. GaAirx wore a peart-eelored silk, trimmed with white laee, a eeral breech and gold chain necklace. Her rw waa extremely graciotia and affable, end free from all embarrassment. The Red Boom, where the reception waa held, waa thronged during the entire time, and ths chatter of conversation produced a combination of aonnda of which the House of Represents tires might well be Jealous. There were very few gentlemen present, and Gen.

BAbiur was often engaged in the task of entertaining a dozen tkdea at the same time. The new carpets and ornamentation of the mantels, which were personally selected by Mr. Gsast, were very much admired. The bronsea were pronounced the finest thine of the kind In Washington, and a thousand female lipe stamped the taste ef Mrs. Grant in articles of vertu as perfect.

Among those who called were Mrs. W. M. Evart, Mrs. Senator Bherman, Krm.

Senator Pomeroy, Mrs. Henry K. Wlnthrop, of Kew-York Mrs. Senator Howe, Mrs. General Butler and Miss Butler, Mrs.

General Humphreys, Baron Wetterstedt, Marquis Ie Botnibcl, Mrs. Penator Kellcppr. Mrs. Nott, MrjL Mayor Bowcn, Mm. Sandn.

Mrs. nsmilton Ward, Mrs. General Carroll, Mrs. (ieucral Behenck, Mrs. D.

W. Bliss, MJor W. W. Lcliuid, Ac, iuc im crEEKJTCT bill. The Banking and Currency Committee finally concluded actlun this niuriAug on the Currency bill.

They BgTK to the redistribution section of the Senate bQl, with certain amendment. They provide, among other things, that no bank shall have more than one million dollars circulation, and that no bank hereafter organized shall have more than half a million. The withdrawal of circulation to surply the 930,000,000 given to the South and West, is to commence with- the large banks first. The proceM of withdrawal is that of assorting their notes by both the Treasury and the banks, the latter returning their notes aa assorted to the Treasury, until their circulation fa reduced to the limit prescribed in the hill. The prospect sof the passaee of this bill la not very good.

Three members out of eight, now present in the Committee, are opposed to it, and as it can only be reported under a suspension of ths rules, it is doubtful If It can be got to the House during the remainder of the session. The proposed plan of withdrawing circulation is unpopular In many respects. Mr. Lyuch proposed a which met with favor In Committee, and would perhaps "have been agreed to had it not been thought to endanger the passage of the bill in the Senate to withdraw fifty millions of the three per cents now in the bank supplying thoir place with legal tenders, and lsue the same amount of national bank circulation. Tim ricmc railroad coarrAjiits.

The joint resolution of the- House to protect the Interests of the United States txx the disagreement between the Hail road Companies relative to the point of Junction, their bonds and other matters, waa again, debated in the Senate to-day at great length, and to such an extent that at 4 the recess was taken, there appeared but slight chance of a settlement or even a vote. The opponents of the proposition ta the are tn the interest of the Central Pacific line, are evidently determined to km the bin by talking It to death. The Hons Pacific Ballroed Committee met this morning, and continued their Inveatigation on the ssbjeet of the Issue of bonds to the Central Pacific Ballroed, and other matters appertaining to the road, butao very material progress was to the fact that the documentary departmental evidence baa not jet boon printed. THB CtKaTS BTIX. The House to-day paesed the Census bill in modified form.

Instead of establishing the Oensua Bureau and arranging the entire machinery and detail tor the work, they simply passed the first five section of the bm, which authorises the appointment of a Superintendent of the Census, who shall, in eoSpe ration with a committee on the part of the Senate and the Census Committee af the House, to be the Joint Committee on the Census, organize a plau system and arrange the details for the performance of the work, and report the same at the next session of Congress. THS TREATIES BETOKE THE SF.KATK. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, at their meeting, discussed several of the treaties, and finally ordered the Darien Ship Canal and Sandwich Island Reciprocity Treaty to be reported favorably. It had been informally agreed la the Beaate yesterday thai the Alo-Sewta Claims Treaty should be the special order to Executive Session to-morrow, but the Foreign Relations Coermittee this morning agreed that ta consequence of the large number of important treaties, on which action was imperatively necessary, an extra session of the Senate should be held. -Twelve treaties of an kinds, Important and unimportant, are now before the Senate.

QOvuxox or rrw-KKXico. The Senate Terrtaprjal Committee have decided to report sgahmt the confirmation of Caow, at Alabama, who waa nominated for Governor af Kew-Mexioo. Mr. Chow has the honor ef being the first nominee of Preelaent GnAVr8 against whom a committee has unfavorably reported. OCKAXIC POSTAOK.

Mr. Basket, Cbairaian of the Senate Committee aa Peat Offices aad Post Roads, presented a QAHiiaianoatfcn to-day from Postmaster-General givlSaT tae condition ef the negotia- wtfh diflhieat eoetntrles and for cbsartcnlng a. He adda that further negotia tions, wm take place with the British Govera-aaaat after the 1st of January next, and he hopes that the British Office wOl 'eoaaeat to reduce the existing rate to the lowest practicable standard. BToaaMAB, United Staiee Army, fa at the Ecbfr. Ci sacral Baxxs was att-tnt to-day ta the House Drplosaarlfi Gallery, far -sac nine, ailh actctal ef the ladies with the Cebea envoy.

os eenrnii, sb-ast. A. breaae etato af Geasral Gaaa-r, atraby J. A. SAmsLt, at Paflaafaipafa, fa to he ptaesdiapcsraosi srpoatu the scath frmt id tns TfsaiBTT llyj, lata Bumssas Coart af the TJaltedsnaaU.

"aa aas, was admlttod to praoOca ecvaaehsr cithJasCMct) aa4eBtoCMm Ctrrrrs, W. baxxxst, af Xaw-Teza, was aoV matodto iaaislss to thto Caere. Ml-i'l a. -KaneaQ. platatrT to errar, a.

Tiaert iJ---'n, Tfcai eaess was anrnsd by A' E. i erear, ea4 by llmm. il. A In aaa. al siiinii i i IS tul nrtairt ta Sine It fanewtheintoattoa at the fiupresae Court to koU a session florin the ot tt Hovesuher aad Parent her, them ta stanta ever thaaoUdaya to thev tot af Peiaraary, wheav the tXart wiii aeM aitethcf ssaalis ef mbms tt hc Xm te reorganise the CsasrW iifaw pesafiatv aaesaV 'i' BBstTSATJOn MW IBB TMmbm.

The feOswiag- to-dayi oha w. Teeiaasa. to ae llenu fVawjnlestoBer. ef Interaal Revenae John I Hsyaea, OoUeetor ef Customs for the I1 strict ef Tsxaes Jamee R. MeCrary, OoUeeter af Castoms for the iMetrlct of Balusia, Texas; Jaaaea B.

OoaUiard, Onlleetor ef Custom for the LHstriet of Minnesota Robert Masatth. OuQeetorot Cantonal for yenasndtraa, Flat Was. G. Tanee, Collector frf Caatome at suey west, ria. Caariee IHIllr KavalOftV eer atBew-Orleana; Thomas Kearaey, OoUoctor of Customs at Carpus Christ! Hiram Potter, Collector of Customs at PeaaaeoXs Pla.

JU Armlstead, Collector oCCuetome at AppsJaehioa-la. Fl. Prederlok A. Ioekerey i Colieetor of Customs at Bt, Johns, Fla ReubeS Btepheneoa, Surveyor- af Castoms at CtmsrSnao, Ohio Qecrgo Fisher, Btu veyor ef Customs at Cairo. 111.

To be Coileetnrs of Imtrmml eaeieae Owea A. Buchenbach, Eleventh District of Pennsylvania O. J. Hollistexj District of tHah; Frank W. Glenn.

First District of Texas James B. CaMU, Fourth Hllnoia Thoaaa A. Duke, Ken-tacky 1 J. B. Btebblns, Twestfata Uew-Tork E.

IX. Wood, FoartA-Texas. i of Internal Areae AvB Anderaon, Fifth Iowa B. B. Ergleeton, (teeotid MlaalaaTppt John B.

Boweti. Eighteenth PenJSsyJvania: Amos O. Babeock. Ninth Illinois Thosj pbwers. Second Horth Carolina, ii To be 7 astm asters W.

Tf, P. TJeRny, at Clrele-vUle, Ohio; Thomas Blossom, at Bufialo. V. T4 Berjamin Wyne at PasttsvlUe, Wat; beth Howe, at hionroe. Mrs.

Harriet BrMnicer. at Oko-lona, Charles Eslir.ger, at liMiitowoc, Wia John F. Wflson, Lynehburg. Va-r, Wm. R.

Btetoon, at Brunswick, Wm. ii. Dennv.at Tineeamea, Thomas Maury, at Macomb. HL; Isaae B. Gara.

at Erie. JT. A. KinMniller, at Gettysburg, John B. Tier, at Wabash, lnd H.

Fell, at KorwaL, ItL; OUver Edwarda, at Warsaw, I1L; John A. Seiders, af CSiambershurg, Joarph H. Coggswell, at Tltusville, Penn, To Be A tnU W. F. Amy.

Ifew-Mexleo CUariea T. Brown, Agent, fr Chippewas of the MlMionrl and others; Rockaway, Indian Agent for JUffiMtm of Ixinii jiee-WaiMn Stewart, at Huiubolt. Kan. William J. 6eed, at Pprnirtirhi, Mo.

Morgan Betes, at Traverse; City, Mich. fieorge W. Martin, at Juactiog City, Kan. E. M.

BartleU, at EMUolaire, Wis. -i lioecieert of IablU Money James M. WTfken-aou, at Mai quettte, Reubeaj Goodrich, at Traverse City, William J. jOdenhaminer, at Kpn rurtie Id, O. H.

MeLsBhMln. at Denver City, Colorado; LL. M. Slocking, at Eauolaire, Wis. i I J'etution Agent J.

F. Busline, at Jersey City; Wiu. J. fc tokea, at Keehtiliu, TV OIL; B. ii.

Prentice, at Quiucy, 111. Wm. T. rsapp to be Unit States Attorney for ine K'Kinm 01 iota liuimaa U. Y(ng, Marshal for District of "Ol noifiHATioKs conrraatirD.

Senate thia afternoon coliJTiitd the fol The lowing noiuiuacions i Eiuil Hoeehster, of Illinois. Cnsful at Barran I. H. Eitt-hCeid, Marshal of I'tikotah; ticorge W. FreiM-h, Cliiei Justice of the Hnpreroe Court of Dokotah Jt-Oeraon P.

KWder, iAnwociate Justice, Dokotah J. H. Howe? hief Justice, Wyoming; John W. Clingman aoitWm. T.

Jonca, A SHodatc Justices, WyominsT. Collector pf Internal ierettre-Horat1o Jen-krtm. for the Collection District of Florida Pincknev Rollins, for the Seventh Korth Carolina District; Xw1s G. the Beeond Texas; Jme A. Galbreafh, for the First Tennessee E.

T. McGee, for the Slxfh Tenneeaee; B. J. Donalusoii, for the First South Carolhia Thomas S. Johnson, for the Third Louisiana; John 6.

Chapman, for the Seocaid Louisiana; John T. Footer, for the First Alabama; Thomas K. Griasell. for the Fifth Ohio. i Aaam of Internal Ji'eecnvei Jacob W.

Bowman, for the Sarventh Korth Caroiiaa; Charles Fierce, for Alabama Jamee O'Brtan. First Tennessee BJaUo F. Jonbert, First Louisiana Warren F. Myers, for Nevada Franklin Biades, for the Seventh Illinois. Among the Postmasters eon firth ed are the following James W.

Wakefield, tat Bath. Me-; John J. Ppeed, St Louisville, Ky A. J. Smith, at St.

Louis, M04 Ronsselaer Acklcy, at Ron-dout, 3. H. 6. Humphrey, at Yandalia, IU. KAVAL arPOSTBIKKTS CONjlEMED.

The following; is a list of the naval ofiicers confirmed by the Senate within the i'ast few days Cttvtrtint T.iB. Steven8.T.Hilitter8on and E. T. Nichols to be: restored to their fbrmer positions en the navy register. To be taptainm James F.

Armstrong, Aaron K. Huhe and p. R. Calhoun. -To be 1 nmmaH'ierw Charles Ck Carpenter and Wm.

A. Kirk land. lo be Jwymosaara L. A. Frailsj', J.

H. Stevenson and Henuce. i To be 1'uteea AtUlant Poijmattej e3 P. Loo-mis, H. T.

B. Harris and C. Ii. Ldrkwood. 'Jo be Aetietant Surgeon WmiH.

Corwin and C. L. Csssin. riij To be Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corp Wm. K.

McSherry aud Allan C. Kelton. lob lAeutenutU-l'omimander arasn thry pa Vie neeeary examination Tt jGoudricli, A. G. CaldweU.

C. Kennedy, H. iMeCalle, F. E. Chad wick, 8.

H. Bsker, TJJ Jewell, a T. Bchutitc, G. W. Armentraut, D.

C. Wood row, H. C. White, M. Stedman and 3.

Kennett- To Lieutenant tchen they'-pus the neet-tar examination. George A. CXiUvcrae, Fremont M. Hendrix, Royal B. Bradford, Cyrus W.

Breed, Francis M. Bai'ber, Jacob E. Koell. Charles H. Black.

Georre W. De Lona, Leonard Chenerv, Timothy A. Lyena, John S. Kewill, Godfrey SL Hunter, Joseph E. Craig.

Arthur H. Fletcher. George Talcottf Cl: axles M. Thomas, Samuel P. Baird.

Albert 8. Snow, George C. Belter, Wallace Graham, Roswell D. Hitchcock, Willard II. BroWnaon, Henry C.

Nichols, Henry W. Gwin-nex. Wm. W. Mead, Thomas Wilson, Wm.

H. Elliott, Richard O. Hooker, Edwin b. Houston, Benjamin Long Edes.Franeia Mi Gove, Geerre M. Book, Eugene B.

Thomas Edwin Long-neker, John A. Vaughn, Martina B. Buford, Robert Impey. Oeorrn E. Ide, Abraham H.

Tall, Joaiah M. Wilson, Thomsas Perry, Charlea H. Stockton, Louis A. Kingsley, Jamee K. B.

Kacv dale and Isaac Haalett. Tt be Matter when they mare pasted the neeem-eary examination Altiert L. Spraue, Washburn Maynard, Rjchard M. Cutta Henry W. Lyon, James Dayton, Asa Walker; M.

R. 8. Macken-lie, Georire M. Tot ten, Charlea Si Sperry, Frank Courtis, Wm. Watts, Wm.

W. Reisinger, John C. Rich, Wm. T. Bnrwell, John J.

Hunker, John Soley, Henry Wiener. Wm. McLittle, Matm-ael B. Field, FrSnklln Hanford. iDouKlaa Rolten, George A.

Baldy, Frederick Wj Crocker, Robert M. Berry, Andrew A. Blair, Samuel W. Very, Daniel W. Davis, Theodore 8.

Williams, Charlea H. Judd, Ransome B. Peck, Thomas C. Serrell, George A. Bk-knell, John Ml Tuft, Samuel F.

ClarkHon, Murrav S. Dav, Henry S. Man-ney, Horatio -R. Wilson. Jerome E.

Morse, Cliapman C. Todd, Rufus Waterman, George A. KoiTia, John Ri Phelan, Wm. JJ Moore, Wm. H.

Parker, Beil)mla S. Richanls, Hugh W. He-Kee, Frank TurnhuU, John G. Talbot. Joseph N.

Hemphill. Abraham B. H. Lillie, Win. T.

Swinburne, Ed ward Woodman, At) ml B. Carter, Henry Whelan. Louis V. Housel, Eminett McCormick, Wm. H.

Emory, Charles X. Hutchlns, Seth M. Acklcy, R. Mason Liaie, Blooatfield Mcllvaine, Cliffonl B. GULi CJeorge W.

CoeUir, Wm. W. GtU-pa trick, Isaac J. Tate and Charles T. Arnold.

To be Second AssisUmi ngimieer when they hate paed the necessary examination Charlea II. Manning, James A. DeavetV S. Calvin Me- 1 an, Harnaon tipear, iicaoias iicaoias ai. AAmoen, H.

XJmbaU. John K. Franc la M. Ash ton, Henry Stovenaon, John J. Ryan Jasper H.

Diamond, Thomas W. Fitch, Francis C. Buifehard, Julius A. Kaiser, George Veilaon, Harrie Webster, Wil liam G. MrEwen, George S-Gatee, Herachei Main, Ironcls Travor, Therou Holland W.

Stevenrnm, Frank J. Symmea, John A. Ford. Charles F. Iliruie, Juiien 8.

Ogden, Charles W. Rae, George H. Kearney, Jones Godfrey, William S. Moore, Cyrus D. Foas, John Peck.

ooiXKcrva or Ba4.nisoKs. A delegation from Baltimore galled at the Executive Mansion this merhing Sad had an interview with the President, the object being to urge dc appointment of Ex-Mayor ckarMAJi, ef that city, for Oo2jctr of the Port. STATX OOMSTIXCTION oi TEXAS. The Beconstruetloa Oummltste) to-day adopted a resolution to be reported lithe House iieet-ponlng; the Texas vote on the Ceustitatien until further et tioB by Congress. LAVce proa tsb xiaki ijTDiArs.

The Cfltamiaeloner ef the 'Geasral Land Office has prepared forty-three peaants, emhraetag about MPS acres ef toad la stasis, aflottea fjresa the Mfaml Katiooal Reeerve fo members af the Miami tribe of; Indians, under jiisifaliBaa af the tsreaty with those Indians ef Jane tv ISM, which aPotments ware appiavad ay the 111 ar la ry ef the Zirtatfar.PeWJU.lMt. 1 ekAA)Satl OIFNUlt, T. rated ae Asiisasr af the First Durtriet ef IVoalstoaa. atad OvijT. B.

Vau, Jee-tleeef the) psane Car tteZaatrtotef Cataaahto. aaaQirweohved lanarftipied topuhOs ef- (. ii sVDSa 7 ttATT 9tt i tTaTtJTr. cwesttng vfattors to cssria tte totwifaawwtta tmcSacrstaarte the special IrSstaKsi tewafah they art ir-ttaaa. AweJieaalsaa far wm 'tfaaa to slerX wha wCX stre to aaataae ftst they are terwgr2d te Ce toes the Ssjsaasaay4i.il Isss act to wuS sudh.

arroliitmerq, wcik uepegj eeeas art ihe satpaTvlsiam Cs fatirmaTi "c-HNia rtwarS Tt. i 1 aa ae. i to A -t i vi 1 I I BMavaartaee rawSsSIaaaa'ma B'na kMwrmre W. AiaracAa sod V. Si.

ss saw tee to toe iiiiaaiin sttip A em Jgaasaet ClOH-taarr X- iwafl is wilaf to tae ew. Vara Kavyard 1 Esamra Wiiliaaa Waste lats aeaa mejm jjaaaaiaee, ase waoa ais ex. -f rarxirn jr CATaATS. hmadred aad, atxty-six erppBeattoas for filed daztas; the 4 ene hundred ai ftta the awmber at patents' erdered to US. FCMT-FIBST FIRST BESHIOIT.

PESATE. Tuesday, April S. DxricrxncT ArraorxiATioK arxx. --lit. TtSHVUDKM, from the Committee en Appropriations, reported the Defieteaey Appro-prtatlnn bfll with ajmendmcnta.

KaTFLOTXS OF THB SESATE. Mr. Chaott, from the Speriai Committee, made a report tn regard to the mode of appolatmrnta and the rate of eompensatioa of the employee of the Senate, recommending retrenehment, chiefly by the non-employment of extra officers and asaistaotM, and suggesting that Senatora abonld aid In the work by refraiutmr from urging the Sergeant-at-Anna to employ their Mentis when be has no reed for their servicea. The report shown that the official exienses of the Senators per eapita are about three times aa much as those of the members of the House. OCaVAST CHJLAF FOSTAGB.

Mr. Ramsey, Chairman of the Committee en Poet Offices and Post Roads, presented a Communication from the Postniaster-General la relation to cheap eeean poets se. Mr. Srwim said there was a movement on foot tn England to secure penny ocean pouacs, and expressed the opinion that If our Postal Department should give us three-cent ocean poet-age it would be a great thing to accomplish, sekticks nt aorTHXJur states. Mr.

Bhexham, from the Committee en Finance, reported back, without amendment, the bill authorising payment to be made for rertuin services rendered to the United States in the late Insurrectionary States. It authorises the beads of the several Rxeontlve Depart man ts to pay to oflieera and euiploves uf the United Btates who iailed to take the oath prescribed ry act of July X. last, euch anmaof mosey as may be found, eae them for aerviees bereUrfora actually rendered; Provided tt Khun be made tn appear that raid oath was Daly taken after rendition of aiich aetva.ee. or the peraou claimiDK the aaiue ahall tuke and file wit the account ttte oaih preacntied by the act ef Aug. a.

lti, hut la caaea ef Seath before the enactment of this Uili such oath or afliriuation may bs waived. THE rSTEBIOE DET ARTnKIfT. Mr. Pattekpoh introduced a bill to reorganise the clerical force of the Interior Drpartr.ieut and for other purposes, which was referred to the Joiul Committee on Retrenehment. PORT Or BKTBT 1 THB PACIFIC Tt.e bill te make San Diego, CaL.

a port of de-1 rvery, was taken up and passed. BKOKGAjriZATKU! OF DAT ARTMEKTS. Mr. Pattfrom rerortoi a bill to reorganize the clerical force of the Dcpartutenta, aiul for ether purposea. FATatrjtT OF SESATOBS.

Mr. MOBTOH offered a rcolu1on directing the Secretary of the Senate to pay 1 he Senators from the Reconstructed States from the eonunetice-xnent of the aecmd seeaion of the Fortieth Con gress. Laud on the table. CEXTSAJL FACIF1C aUrLBOATj. On motion of Mr.

William, the bin to aid in the eopstruetloTi of a branch of the Ceptral Pncifto Railroad to Portland, Oregon, tLen up and discussed by Messrs. Williams. Cokk- issa and OiKBETT, until the expiration of the morning hour, which brought up the unhulsued business. tnnow PACIFIC- batlboad. The Joint resolution to protect the interest of the United States in the Union Pacific Euilroad Was roiwiiderrd.

Mr. Stew akt continued his remarks. The pa- 1 uin Tniciu waff IX agreement between the Credit Mobilier and Oli-v EE Abtes. Jorrf B. At.

let and other Trustee of the nion Pacifle Railroad, that they wul vote for the Director of the Union Pacific Railroad, who shall be nominated by the present Board of Directors, or in default of such nomination, wiH vote to cont Inn the direction unchanged, and that if they fail tn fulfill this agreement, thev shall forfeit their share in the profit of the Credit Mobilier. He waa enabled to throw somo additional light upon the organization and profits of the Credit Mobilier. by the complaint of H. 6. McCona.

one of the signers of the agreement and a director of the Union Pacific Railroad, who had commenced a suit in Pennsrlvania aeainst the Credit Mo bilier. Mr. Stewart read portions of this com plaint, giving tne names or tne manager or the Credit Mobilier. and deecrfbing their mode of management, and said that the Credit Mobilier. since it got control of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, had obtained control of enough of the stock of the road to control the elections of the Compeay, and had dene It by violating at least the intent of the law.

The law had provided that the stock should be open to all the world for subscription, but those parties had defeated that provision by first subscribing a little and then closing the nooks organising the Credit Mobilier, and with tha enormous dividends realized from it buying up the stock, and putting it out of the reach of everybody else. They had bought up these fifteen millions of stock, not with their own money, but with the bounty of the Government. In view of this state of things the pretence of an election would be a shame, and he (Stkwabt) would have Presi dent Gbakt appoint directors, men not interested in the road, and let them take charge of it. The gentlemen who sought to get tt out of the hands of Fisx and DmAjrr could get relief in this way, and eonfldence in the road would be restored. Da regard to the proceedings in Bcw-Tork, Mr.

Stewabt said that a great many bad things bad been said about Judge Ba beard, but in his judgment the Jurisdiction tn this ease had not been hurried, and furnished no grounds for reproach. As te Use disputo about the point of Junction this seemed very clear. The Central Pacific Company had worked from the first on a line located and approved by the Secretary of the Interior, aad that official action could not be annulled or aet aside by the affidavit of General DorxJR, or any amount of unofficial or hear-say evidence. He criticised severely the management of the Union Pacifle Company, which, he eaid, did not take near so much pains as the Central Company to keep its road open, or to accommodate the public and the Secretary, at his request, read a letter from a passenger setting forth a eerie of delays, annoyances, hardships, over-charges ana other impositions ana outrages suffered by himself and his fellow pas nengers on the Union Pacific Company's road. He (Mr.

Stewabt) bad had no mail from the Pacific coast for eight or ten days past, owing to the delays on the Union. Company'a road, and die bad known the mails to be delayed fifty or 'sixty days at a time by the same cause. It waa not true, aa had been represented, that these delays were caused by snow blockades. Snow undoubtedly had aomething to do with them: but 110 such delays had oorurred on the Central Road, although the snow fen there in much larger quantito than on the Union Road. Mr.

Davis had read by the Secretary an amendment which he said he would offer wbea it should be In order, directing the Attorney-General, first, to investigate whether or not the charter and all the franchisee of the Union Pacific Railroad and Ha branchea have not been forfeited, and to execute all aeeessary legal proeeedinga If they have; second, to investigate whether the said Company haa not made tUegal dividends upon the stock, and if ao to execute the necessary legal proceedings to have the same reimbursed; and third investigate whether any ef the direetora, or agents, or employee of the Company have, or have not. violated any penal law, and if so, to institute the proper criminal proceedings against all of them who have done Mr Stewart said he would be tn favor of the amendment, because it seemed to him a proposition la the interest of the United Staiee, which the eriglaal aiU ecrtala-ly was wo. Mr. Tbaykb asked the Senators frees Vevada, (Mr. StbwabtJ aad Kentucky.

(Mr. Dane) whether they would ebjeet to tremdiag the Cea-trai Paetfte Company la the aatoaosaest offered by the latter. 1 Mr.erawASVeaAdlaBcebJeetfa. i vJ Mr. Davss said be bad aette.

etaer. Hs said he waa mfavere the diseevery ec ail thieve aad punishing them. Mr. Tbateb asked Jfr. lnwm whether he had heaid that the Central Bead had been bleek-eried by enow tor ten days la suoeeeatoa this Wtotor.

aad thirty tsya Is snonnsst-n fact Ism 1 kU.arswASTasad that the IsaassI sti rsre af ttte mails tha had eeeaired ca that lead this Wtwter was four day. The saai nrtmant ciTared by atr. ftowraT Aa fpsrb-liahed la the preeeedlnga yvtatorday) wa aa. Beat at toe augeestioa ec Mx.Wiujabis, a ae to u- rea the FTT'0nt to fixths poiat of jmnettoe ae-eordtog to the aeral righto ef the lwapeettve niti, waajthow aaipStif by was a yeas SB, aayec, Tko tottor were aaere. Perm, Howaasy McDoxalow 1 1OBTOX, Ktb and OeaoxB.

1 of Ht.Dath, srrfawsj dsaeirUaaitrreedta Mr. lIcrwAJta moved to atrTisect eprr of the snaa am mant aad Insert hi aaeena. ssTrs yaaaarday, senilis; toe euieere ne Basis bat la yeaSarday'a repsrt, wua the ad ixa ml Gsrai CAiaz.aid darnounsr theastofixt pete ef jtrae. the JUaa aotpreved by Os aWweetaey ef te Ii? "rtor. lir.

is -THeJ te sal'b dee-" 1 to aay ler-t rsJUas i ei the ki.s ai t-e te a tic raw eri Bav renv'tei tl-" --yef IIukimt. 't: ui--1 1 ou coal- A catur was I V. lUttwi, Uili I L. 1 tf iC.d i-A ca. -A -aatUiatPulnt.

1 inm la-u asi i hewaaJA autt wefafartTS 1 acctoMtai Uas tun la any of sjgrji 1 xorma. aorwacua be enow such far ea I las aniwi a sail Ii laoac auMals re ama, ii to Base taasjAwareeeca zrera eMl Fled, aad at KM P. Mw tha i.wxat late A. I 1. axb stirsjuua cabaU afr.

Chabslkb, frees be Ceesailtaiic ccTOcsav Mere, reported a loins resolufkaa tsia iha for the eomnlntioai nf thm Pokum. wijerar emp uanai. ana was DoixrATStnr os worn or jsjm at. a'KKiLi, zreaB sac reported adversely the totos reaelu nae Uie torBartotiosw free wf etorvef works ef art iDteadedtor ftoe eTblhltlca. The aacUoa waa toeeflaltoty to ante.

tmiB BOCK AXD F09KT SJOTH piTTafty, I Mr.BJcacsJwMwptaebPT to extend the ttmc for teeaMraetkmef tae Uttfa Beck and Fort Sttdth Railroad, which waa passed. 1 On motion of Mr. Abbott the peaatng catmtUm waa poatpeaed aad. the saU to reawere poUtlcal cusabiiitiee from certain peraone rirm thortitn was taken up and panned. i The bill for the reMef BtArrrr DrxcAX, of Kentacxy.

was aJss amended and passed. The eoaaideratioa ef the Joint reeoiatlca to protect the tntereeu of the United States ta the I'aelfie Bailroad was then resumed, i 1 Mr. Shkbstaw offered aa amendment to the pandtng amendment of Mr. How abo. modifying ao as to authorise the President to appoint a Board of Coaiiiriaaionera simply to exaiulne and report a pan the eendittoe -of the Pacific to anything te fix the ptdnt ef Junetion.

1 jsr. Howard declined to accept the axuead- arais vacwaa bw ciimwi wal to aetue the point of Jnnetloa by ledsiatiea. i 1 Mr. Wtxawr aaid that the five direetora ap-TMtnted to take care of the interest of the United States, were unanimoua In ttrgrog action upon this bllL He believed that tiueae gentie- oieiu anew wnas roe mtereata 01 tne eountry in this matter were, and that the flanaie ousut to wituuyt luzxuer uexay. 1 Mr.

Shkbaiax advocated hfa amendment. Mr. tk followed in a general attack npoa Che managemebt of the Union Pacing Kaiipoad. At iKM o'clock, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OP BXTBESEKTATTVES.

thx vinth ckxsos or the vrnjjtxt states. The House proceeded to consider the bill pro viding for the taking of the nluth and subee- queut censuses. 1 Mr. Gakfixld took the floor to explain and advocate the bilL i Mr. BrTLra.

uf Maasachnaetts. demanded that we nui do rcau. i- The Speaker remarked that tt was quite usual to have bfila uf Its louxth read. Mr. Elubxooe hoped tt srould not be ruled cut or orae.rio nave pnntea Dills reao.

The Speaker remarked that the bill had had Its flrt ana second readlnsa. ri 1 The bUl waa then read la fun. It has been published before. Mr. a RTiai.D said the Importance of a bm en the subject of the cenans could not be overrated.

Ho should not have taken the floor but for the request ef the Cbairmaa of the Census Committee, (Mr. Store,) becauae he (Mr. GARriELm had beeni Cbairmaa of that Committee last session. He we minded the Hoiue of the remarkable fact that the Constitu tion of the United States was the only CoiuTUta-tion of modern roveri-ment that provided in It self for the tastes- ef the census. 1 Thev were ltv lug under a aew dispensation of Government, In which population was the greet source or weaitn ana power.

He Deuevea the time was earning when every lerialator must come furnished with facts, not theories; eouie wtth a great array of facia exhibiting toe waxes, the wealth, the tndae- trr. the tendency and progress of the people lor whom he proposes to legislate. Ii he came wfth- ont them he would be unfit for his place. This was the am of statist! e. The time would be Hke the pilot, without; a coin pas.

Who could doubt that the nexti eenus would reveal more imDortont truths eoUoaralnr the situation of the people than any eeiam that had ever been taken before la regard to representation, he expressed his opinion that Instead of the number of Representatives being a fixed number, the basis ef re presentation should be faxed. The CoDJtnittee hadehossaas that basis lMl.uno this would give for the next decade aso meuibers of the House, which would be aa increase ef 97. He believed a peculation of lSaJXJO was too mnn lor any ene maa to represent, ana as the result of the late war.and as the personal relations In which a member la sow brought to his constitiieata. render Impossible for any one man to do luithfuJly and well all the duties of hfa station for that nn ruber of popula tion. In reply to question by Mr.LAWBiUfCB, be remarked that it was impossible to eay what the expense of the census woujd be: be knew that had been expended the first year in taking the census of ucu.

out tnougnt taia one would be more economical, Mr. Iawkikcs surgested that S3 a day waa too ahneh to be allowed to enumerators whose dustea would not be of any higher order than those sf mechanics. A anmuer rate should be fixed, and the General Bupermtesdeut might be smkoriaed to make an additional allowance lai large cities, Statea aud Territorfac where tha eainpcnaaUnn fixed might be too small. Mr. WAMBOaM, of W'iaccasiB, sacred te postpone the hill ae as to taheup seate approprtaUon Mr.

Soofteu moved to postpone the bffl until the first part of the month of December next. The vole was taken on the latter ntotionwhicli was sot agreed to yeas 16. aays M. I The Democrats for the moat pact rated age! act a postponement. 1 The House then proceeded to oonaidCT the bm by seetloaa for ameadment.

-j i Mr. Jzkckxs moved to strike nt ev err thing relating to subsequent ecnaaaea, that tnebiU should De a temporary matter to be aaaerseded try a bm to be reported and acted on at the aext aeeslon. The amend meat waa agreed Sa. Mr. Jbhckbs moved tevanakc the salary cf the fmpextotondent cf the Geusas ttjo, Instead af Si Tft Rejected.

I Mr. Mobbhx, of Maine, moved toTeduee the aalary to Rejected. I I Mr. Jexoxes moved aa ansendment-so as to make the appointments of subordinate officers to be on the nomination cf tha Ssmeraatendeait. airGABFTXLD, behalf af the Committee, moved to amead by requiring the eensita to be takea on the 1st of June, 18TO.

I Mr. ALUaos supported the amendment, aad argued that from various causes the first of Jaue was preferable to the 1st of April for that purpose. After come diaesaaucm the amend 11 ent was agreed tc I Mr. iiCTixB, of MaseaehtMCtta, neved to amend by requiring a table of divorces to be given. He wished, whoa they-were ascertaining what had been done on the one aide ef the ouestion of marriage, to ascertain also what had bee dona est the other aide.

Agreed to. i Mr. Bdtijcb, ef sngreeted as a BUbstitate for the sixth seetloa, an amendment providing that the eenaaa ahall be takea by aascssors and assistant seat same of Internal rev-enee in their several districts, without additional compensation, and.that for the purposee cf this act, they should be ander the OirecOon of the Superintendent of the Oensua. Mr. Gaktixxd aaid he had -been originally of the mind that the census might be taken In that wayi but be had since charged hie mind about it.

If tt were done through ettieers ef the internal revenue It would appear to the people a being connected with taxation, and such aa idea waa specially tc be guarded agalnet. Mr. Jenckkb agreea witu tee geatiaaBava xrom nea use auicn ac saane 01 the at internal revenue In eoamectioa with the eeasua. He meposed. however, to etrike cut all of the bfll after the afth swrtaan.

and to insert In bea cf It the following Hscnoas. And saitartMr siislSiA That said Jcfat Conimiutw oa ths Kbit) Ceaaaa to be appumted, a mi ikiar tto aaid Kinth Ccasea. and tor abUtlninjr aacC other mioraauaa enueeraiag the popnlsasa. ladas. try.

prwperty sad reaoarees of ths eoantrv as tsy ansythmk propertor toe yiuiaaaf rendertag toe 0im. and ataifTrr to be ebtaiand therewith o-raot and valaabst; so aaid Omsaiwe are Itereey aalSm. Ued to act daring ths reeeaa at coagrnaa, saT tor A sab-easomitAeea. sad shall repert at the asxAaeaakai atcuuraa a bill tot to takrag toe ccBaaa wlto saeh ai twalnate. Ssraaa sixactAona ca toey aasy UakbaaAf mm toe Onaereastaaal PrtoW at beeaby Mdiai saM CwSMuit Baar leaaJreeABN tor to reeeaa, mereer lass usiisai aaay The ammidmerrt vras 1 it WTI, sarr-ri-rl.

TT-gr'" At toes talis eat Br if 1 naiti if. Tbat ahere 1 beittiy established, ratb Department cf the laterk. sa h' to to klowa aa tbe Cmmm Una, to prteeipal eOr mt wnioh ahall aavs cfearg ei toe etisaa to to takea to sffre, an atosii aecaama cash ehsr aaiaea aaay ae re aic1i5 swbtoH to to. cfthfa cot. tos osaaas Bureau afceU as eatwr to diTaetaaa a Bsaeimai'arieat to vensws, was sesa sp.

wj AC A-naaocfu, bt sm wwa aw imp at -i aaat ajs I an mi aatilua aesil aaa, saas soac sS ttoa end a aaer. "Ha suad ra-v aa annual 'My of tU; to to "4 liBuuf au4auaaaMsamii'BvwarT mw -v ftar sine aaaaaa aad to fl.emmS toe fraBAiBit priM.ereaad the antg to Bir. aCaaiKns, toassaaaasaiaaewaBy aw to msaaaxf saT Oasvaw-a. 'T wr nMh tla CiaiMa liirvmn, em. tuuw a mt XMirrel BV -V Ji I itf 'esiui a.

1 1 L. fc-rt c-sr ta I- A 1 ss na aJ a- i Mt BMfcTt 1 e-c HTZ-fzZ- BV AS 1 a 1 1 te a r-'rrs- a-' 1 aaa fc 4 aa 1 iuf i a 1 1 rv 4t i au. 1 ta A a A ii 1 a -r I A 1 ll tL' toiewVi-J taf r- um advieaW a i-rrt Ciiaaaiiui a em ma Cenaua, to sMr-t ef IT aa OaaaaaiaYae asMi wish "niilt as Mt 4 e-vtc aaar saVd Ame at sasalT mmmerxemi saxl to prepaie atAeCause a toe-Mag aix hi Baj bov, 'S atoll nczar tete srtiedturs r-eavmaai by kawanr tas eevsato sad 'rtuiCwun' a bate A eueh BMdifieatioas aa to si iaa ef te ni ulall seat tailii-y at too Ubum-4 ausy Mfwhtei aad with saasr a Una 1 may to Sta iia ail aatsr as am saiaii Qjanaaa aad va.aaOM: aad aa isai 111 ant a esii.sii asv wua ta Be ahall aaaa puiiau-s a fail a et Wanka to to tokm the taama. satd abeil lay before fanan oa toe east day ef aw aacaad 11 ilia, to last, a pi 111 tad Mcinit Am to af WtAr Jatat Ooaaanvtf th Sbatk Oa Bounwsal tUssuauttry as to porpnse et rendering 1 besotsrasd ttoaaana, on Xber msr penper atsWatlwa thcnaoj. sad react and vajnaMa 1 aad aa CaaBBiiCtoe are Bai.r atrt' mi Li-ed te ae chcrmg toe af cvaasii aa.

sad torgB euV 1 lanttaaa. BM shea 1 1 pis I st the aext 1 ar owii.1 isa a sab Bar wttb seek ai'Sadelas. torane trthtek beat: seat toe Oa Prmtar la asrabv eeUur'aud ta srtu eaoB bib I ssia sf to nld i aatd aorh dta.uuwixte aa aatd 1 1 Biitti auy twituie dartpr the that tos 1 "cat aaay to aasas Ba print at the aaato a the aacana. OOWTESTED BXXCTIOMS. Mr.

Ptevx OB. from the Committee on Elec tions, reported reeulntkms en the eoateeted elec tion cose rrom The xnmi cptiat tonal iMetrics ef Pennsylvania, that Johb MorrBTT, the attteng member, is not eo titled to hla eeat, aad that Lxiibabd Mtbbb, the coateetont. ta. He notice that he would eall up the report for actkss mm Thtrreday. Mr.

Pajwr, from the acme Ormrmittee. I put ted That Mr. McCRAmB. eutimtnr a inttb Congressional District ef Louisiana, fa aet eligible to a aeat ta the House. Lead oa tne table BBFBAZ.

Or TAX OCT CATTLE IW BBW-MrXTCO. Mr. Ba bob art. oa leave. In trad seed a bfll re pealing an aet of the New-Mexican LrgiaUaare.

imposing a capitauoa tax aa Bovine eatian, Passed. FTTIX. WASBS FOB BTOHT toUBf LABOR. Mr. 14 1 black asked leave to in trod ore a race, ration metracttne; the ad lelary Oommtttee to ta-eutre to bavlngfall daily wages paid for eight nourar moor, Mr.

Dawbs aaid that a ermiiar rsaatluHim bad baea adopted at Ut bttarmiiHtr of tlua and oa too tost sesaiee. but that the Judiciary Committee, for some reaeoa which he did not understand. aaa ibi lee to report. Mr. BrmER.

of Mss rhusen. 1 icnsi ked that the reason waa that the Ousnmittoe could ao get bbbbW HSrOC rtW DTDTIW TXEATTEB, The House thea at went into Committee cf the whole, Mr. Jroitia the etiair. oa the Sevtato amendment to the Indian AnoTtreriatloa bm. Mr.

Dawes, Chairman of the Committee on Ap propriations. BToeeedea to rive tne russnrv ar ut new Indian treaties, for whtoh the Senate enteexV- bmom uiovfclwd appro piiatAoae. Ais anewi undor what extravacant idee the tn been made, aad reminded -the House tha ttt action npoa them new would bind the Government for the aext thirty veers. It might net be Improper, he Bold, with entire respect to (he Ben- ate, to invoke at the beads ot tae Aioaae a careful attention to those iteaas and. these treaties, particularly wbea they read In the 7Je.

the whatever ratrS tiea these treettos receive at the baads of two. or three, er a hall-do a of the eeventy men eonstl rutin that body, that the Senate amend meats were voted after another by yea nays the Vice Presi dent giving tJtecasttag rote. Mr. BaooKB celled attearrion tae faetthat oae of the leedlas: amendatents ef the Beuato-ap-prtipriaUng teom was adopted to that way. Mr.

Dawes thanked Mr. Bbooks for aattet. bad read from the Globe the crneJaT report eTthe- Benate proeeedinga, and from the Kew-Terk IHA. mtne some exxracta verirying tne statementc made. Anvthinc.

however, was better thea breach of alighted faith. A a far aa he himself was mamemnm. hm had ao dlfBenltVjesi that point. If thoee Indian tribe were treated aa mdepea- dent naaone wtcb whom treaties -eouia be ft was because Conrreea eho to make them so. They were subject to the law ef the land, tf Congress should so declare.

Hs admitted that the Indiana could be magnified into aa independent eontraeting power, aad aba the Govern tae ut night bind Itself eoasamrr to carry cat the ob ligation made witB tnem. aaa nos bbxu that the Indians stood ta that position. In eeneraekm Mr. Dawbs submitted sa atueacV ment to that effect, aa a substitute fur the istiatc amendments. i Mr.

Claex -deetred to move a ti leu. That hereafter the Indlaa tribes ahall be held ineepto ble cf making tmti with) the United States, bat the House lufasud to suspend the rules so as to let the amendment be cawed cut of erder. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, reviewed the reiatiouaoi tbcunitea states trovernment wi the Indians, eotnmeMaag wtth the early history of the settlement cf Mew-England. He held that the treaties made with the Indian did act admit the right ef the Indian to the coll, but eoly admitted tbetr peeseaaiea of the soil for ft had beea the rule ef all a aatJonc to bold that the sJvillred coverument which eolonised a eountty, owned the soil of that ti Without cf the biU the fautnjttoe TjorrisifAWA oumsPiaJ F.LBCTrrar Mr.

Patbb. from the Election Committee, made a report la the contested eleettoa case from the First Omgreaaletial District cf Louisiana, that the clataaaet. Sr. Mabttb. fa aaablc to toke'tha testeata.

The repart was lam a ttas toeie. The House that, at e'sAoek, took a recess un til se "clock, tae evening sens! on to- ne lor the conaideratton of the tadlaa Appropriation bin. rjTDLAB ArTBOFBXATSORS. The Houne resumed It aessloa at TS0 1a Com mittee of the Whole. Mr.

Jurat ta the ehair, ea the Indian Appropriation bill 1 the crneation be ing oa the amendmeat offered ay Daw as, placing taOQOO at the diapositiou cf the Presi dent to preserve tne peace among tne XBaiana. Mr. Clabkb rave his views ta reference to the Indiana. He had osee entertained views of the Indiana somewhat like those Dawbs derived, perhaps from Cooper's novate, but sjnee he bad resided la the Border State of Kaasaa, be had learned to take a aaore practical view cf the subject. Little waa to be learned oa the subject from the diseuaeloBS ta Congress and -in the newspapers.

Hla own Idea was that the oollev em braced In the amendment which he had offered to-day, declaring the Indiana moota-petent to make treaties, was the proper course to take order to put an end to the eerrtmttoaa of Indian proved the proposition cf piaetng money at the disposal of the ncaiuwnt, aas ec wished at tae me time to eee a plain policy laid dewa. He waa wUHnr to trust the President la that regard, although tt was giving to the Presidest greater and more unrestricted power thaa ever had been given tc aa Executive officer before. He agreed with Mr. Bdtleb tha the Indians should be treated Just ac all ether aeae cod eStaeeeuatry. He be tarred that there half as aaar Indians tn the eetinaij as were borne on the rolls cf the Indian Bureau.

and ea which, basis tae spptopnattoae basis. He hoped epposiUoa to hi aeaeetBMmt weald be wtthdrawa, aad that fa woaJat he a towed to re to the Senate. Mr. Bbck argued hi seppert cf the smenglji effrred by Mr. Dawbs.

The Senate had add S3.sooaoo to the bin aa It peased the Heaea. the Cemittec en Auptast lattoa felt aatUned that tt toipsasOiin, beeweea this. and atetajvy tneeau taeee rasana, and uaat left wee to bridge ever tsedlui- aad Iteeetuher. TJm ccreed wtth Mr. Bdtleb that the assess of tuU Heace should be required to all treaties toes after taa "Tla were atadc amasr tag clef aa aes bt Ccuats it would be unjust to the iBdhwra to refuse to eay cert toe StrpulatteBBi which they had a rivht to believe would be carried cut la gtwltai.

She cue-que nee of dicasTPointiBg toe lnians weruj be aa lad Iaa war. lis therefore Beeaarred pia-- StAuajSu ta the hBaadeef toe Prest ae-1 to prot ar the lartiwac to the end ef xm yaer aad batdr ever that ae. nr. BiwoaLABt ek Ti Cf ft Bl" meat, bat ce-ee(cd apr' oa thotu 3 Iner to -i an 1 a 1 ns. As to she ewioa ef tr- I rw i -ver a aute to acme tate 1 1.

ikrLa Preslilni aad ratined by ttiA Mai adjaraa every tnesnbr ef Lu 1 ad ttktmabW r1 wn(( 1 i Mr.Br-nau.efi lfbdt. en of 'i i 1 tm I met ba-vs 1 it i -at, X-S i I I eltl 1-L ft r-7- i ci a f.J a tuC feew eiti. a tt 9 1 aaseeasts, ca vimI ami sanitary it THat wre Wa'ef fa ti efttrMct a "Mr -e 1 m. r-TUnauitMtM 1. seaaea a aiamtiaai aotnt en.saasant saaaBBs, and aar tiiia anraess t-o BiAonry Ard sana Bet toeseead mj nt ai 1 to Ti lis 1 ao still elaa ai inmaljl.il toawtosrwttosaycaiaw aasytojak ai ria avy aos, to the sad that CA arrna mey ax by Jaw tee CEaaS form ef aseedaafl to esse, I if.

Tbst the sate Maaato toappatavrd haratoaaasr pssttC A akafl bav piiia to naf fnr lartaea aad Batata, aaa toeasaaka toascertstolAeaeatatoe Bakwtrtoe said Jstaaa Csnaea. aadiar sfriataiagaaoa atoar teaaraaatl soa eeruiag toe sis ill Hi is. toil istAj. pvaaetry aatd re. thiu made.

He bettered that the reals wercatadeap bv interested nertoaa, bar ladiaav -A a ml bbb lull a i ton a ea a bbisTt at ti tines tha aext, to Am 1 1 ma anttiaar m-w a a. A -to. It leee lu.iowat ato mee "fatal fa rr" rf fefai 'wr rc 1 1 Herder t2c3 nca rricttt txi CalatfTwei vBBxpiaae reaeuua aauu bvbi taww, xHm I gtv the flbSelBg reeuit ry eeaxtsBaef taApmiaat: tSSS. lNA Jewon. Jewo'L ssl h.

a- lire AT- A -T a- K.m T-Al 5 a -ja '-i SUt tt" SAU X. -e tsiiaad. 2Z3 wmi alia li au. THS OOXORXJiSnXX. Tram the Hartfora Peer, 01 last The vote fa the First Cbngreestcnal Dlstilet foots sp as follows Tfartrnrdfinan.tr j' ToUaud It UK a The yotc la the Second DiaUlct toots up' a ftaV Iowa: i -i 1 JCane-ai Batoaek.

am i- iini faiihtlaaev Cuantj, It Totala UtoS Majority -Tne veto in tha Taird District facto mp as fol-losrs: 1 Btarkweatber. Coavrrae. Kew-Lendon seat i Wludaas txtt ltea TotaL. aud Majority for Starkweather, publican, 1136, The rote bt the Fkmrtk District, scfajraa re ceived, foots up as follow 1 Parrfleld County AAtcxiUcta uounty. Total mm 9TA) The majority for Barnrrm, TJeBMcrat, wbea ran returns ars reoelred.

wUl probably be far from too. THX LATEST VI dtepatehec freea Hartfur. received efflee last evening, give the following I i Ths Legfalatare stands as follow; jVaest Republicans, 14 Pern sera t. i I Born Bepwblleana. 133; If'! The voU fur ConAimsiia In the First Dirtrtst faasfonews: Btrong, Bepuhlleaa.

tLASS; Dtxeev Demoerat, IS.BBi. Btreer'a majority, TSS. I The vote in the Bee on Distrtct wast aTlecg Bepuhnoaa. ltAtli Babcoek. TJetucezal, XMsa, JtQogasaajcrity.m 'Ml I The rote fa the Third District was: Bterk-w fh er, RepnblloaB, lTJ OoirTer Max.

BtarkwaaUhers saajonty, iaol i The rots fa the Foarth Distrtct waa: ley, Bepabllcan. ILSfri Xteraasa. 1SJNT Barnum's majority 149s, Thiowtng em, the raegal votes cast ta SaUabury, Barnam's aaa-JbrttyfaTas, i sj I Is wsw-HATea. Vz. Oallackeb, the regular Demeeratts artldato for Mayer, fa a bibb I by Pitcm.

the ClUaen eandlilste. by sj suajorlty She Dsenocrstle athorltl cf aaJfabary ac-' knewlcdge that they could not hold a mgal nil Ing. The polls were opened. is Be pnhU a aad SM Peaaaerstfa vort eaa tokesw OseiBttng the sa, Jawau. majortty Would be bat gat.

Had SallshttrrTOted legally and as last year, aTsTaXLsIOAjadtyw 'I'l 1 TesTlsane Ifaaalt. The Hartford Perl of last evening editorially speaks of the general result at the wlcostoa sal esneaie i The RepnbBean have elected 'fhctr eallici Btatc ticket by bandanm majoriues; aaeyj have a majority la both braoehec mi the Leclslature, which cecorea the ratla-eatien of tha Fifteenth Amendmewt 1 neve eleeted three of the tour members of C-aiesa, makinr a gain cf two, have grt five ef thev County Hheriffa, andbaarred a qoanuty ef mmeei efflrc. the legldmatc cs riirgltlmatc spcUa cf that field. i WeTLtrs a gocdrhlnrte flo. Ts ptfll dewa tse Be moot atis majority 01 aevertoea hundred aad add was ao email task to climb rt arvea a right hundred beyond 'It, was aU The victory fa eomp'eto and we are rattened Mr.

'BBOLnm ha ma-le two or three in Intakes in the eour of hie life his last was wbea hel consented to stand the laaccrarle rn-a ti 1 ttila year. He has aew been elected ice aadj fasted twice, and can stand down his eacw ee or. Without any 111-wUl toward 4 retlnnss efficer. are rrauied ta the aceeaa. 1 to tw place of the genial Rentlemau whom the neotse ealled tc be their Governor.

The most significant tt tnrs of U. el however, la th fit- 'eat of Messrs. I BtBtyxX'U the Ilrat and Second Mr. Drxoar "took the Democratle 1101,111 wheal that party had a representative in Ooa greea whom they bad rlvea over toe ate-. Jonty.

He went Into the canva. lost alf that and TOS "more. Mr. Ti a boot! He took the Tjomir.tuos trow who had. twe reere era.

about Jmo rnatority, Mr. Baboock whittled titat down to nctl tug, andl several hundreds le tuna acthrnr. besi -a mwh-lng general nnrrpua with every thing and every, budy. Mr. BEAKDCLarr, Wti baa made a gnudT fight ta carried uaaer by toe peculiar tactics of his opponont, who atwtus to mn a cert cf aieied monumetit1 -la the ireuerai sweeping away cf rt xaerclc Cislarfafsi We publish witplcadors the foiiowag oCV-elal eorrespoudeuoe, which records the sereteaee of cue of our young aaval cfliccrs and if at eat) and generous recognJUaa hy hi snjierjor cdW f.

XT Ml Imm Statbs Ftj o-srrre Or--ntvtBt, BBt ImfliO, IwaS. 1 Bnt I nave th honor to transmit ta li 1 a art. Stent aenpvef a letter rrora Captaia M. B. Woou'T, eonawEtiit tins vrtm, rrviasr an serawns wa harale snaduc of Odabipiaan T.

B. At hi- nt aav. tog to Utms? two oc his ah! runs ea, wiimid. aaaaa, aadar to aasstptrOu enema I tiisaa It affords ate toe hiirhaat pleascra be Shi to ass tbst Mr. Kiaoll behavior and etteeaevr ia all 1 Ystj iiaaassfany.reuretotoit cat 1 it.

C. II-1A Is. Al-vArraV Oauninudtng ill aiei nan a-nbras. Waa. entEOB WllIK, toXTUary 11A us 2tsk, saa.

AJ. 1A 1 TTBI I S.P eTAV FLASwfr Ol'aa a)! I Ih ABekaaar to bring to imT -e itm mm bVaserlastng and brave eandaet ef T. ij. 1.. ac its vssaat, waa pnunuj a.a 1 tu, tlal vad et Ai af.

r. oa. e- 4 sa tmmt dreweme. The etxr am- caefta sarane fuiiswsi 1 1 twBe. liik Jot rv a Bsaa, and VKStASL A mAI.

at-U-he-f a fa A si" ta i 1 ia bam feieve aiarBas'Asnd Ma IlasuS was em 1m e-. 1 the aaaa we ejJmaat4 Bd Aw i Tj em mjm eem. jmmtmm hum. Fat" 1 1 skttb a at tas e- jb mem iteet t. a-t t'e aaaatnutn-f.

1 Tryayaiii.i ivrw" i t. Bras velV 1 Mcinllti e- -J (oaam, 'l' ii j. oo. a i. at bv as? It XT.

i ea CTr. aTcttcire tZt'eelTy Over BTrcsBBBaaat- faUliaiil i I- 'Till tea a ai er. dtoat 1 1 1 'Dtma. I 'VTfc I rBesrdnley, Barnaaa. ti me AT" a 1 1 a retu 1.

1 1 fjBf vi, 1 m. Ttaar-Aimeea fUAS. a. luAluu sttast tduaa. rr 1 1 AwmAm MjmmMm.