glffe tf tilt flffli.
BSEemVE.
domination.—The president has sent the name
of Senator Con an to the Senate, as Hi_is tr to Aus
tria, vice J. Lothrop Motley.
The President, in accordance with therequieitions
of Congress, has reported a list of the principal per
sons pardoned for being engaged in the Rebellion,
including members of the old army and navy, mem
bers of the Rebel Congress' or government, major
generals in the rebel army, &c., with the names of
those who recommended the pardons. The list
runs as follows: Alabama, 33; Arkansas, 29; Dis
trict of Columbia, 25; Florida, 8; Georgia, 18;
Kentucky, 12: Louisiana, 21; Maryland, 3; Mis
sissippi, 15 ; Missouri, 8; North Carolina, 17 ; South
Carolina, 21; Tennessee, 15; Texas 13; Virginia,
48; West Virginia, 9. There have been issued
some 15,000 or 16,000 pardons of rebels less known
to fame, but it was impossible to report them in time.
A large mass of applications for pardons still lie in
the Attorney General’s office.
CONGRESS.
Senate. —Jan. 8. The discussion of the Nebraska
Bill, with the regular routine of business occupied
the day.
Jan. 9.—The Nebraska Bill was amended as fol
lows: “That this act shall take effect with the fun
damental and perpetual condition that within said
State of Nebraska there shall be no abridgment or
denial of the exercise of the elective franchise, or of
any other right, to any person, by reason of race or
color, excepting Indians not taxed.” The Bill then
passed by a vote of ‘24 to 15 The bill for the ad
mission of Colorado was taken up and an amend
ment in language identical with that of the Nebraska
bill was adopted After discussion, the bill was
passed—yeas 23, nays 11, The petition of the citi
zens of Virginia fora republican ibrrn of government
in that State, was referred to the Reconstruction
Committee.
Jan. 10.—The bill providing for the meeting of
,the Fortieth Congress and each succeeding Congress
on the 4tb of March, was passed, and goes to the
House for concurrence in an amendment, which
provides that uo..member of tlie present Congress
shall receive mitt-age for attending this extra meet
ing. The bill amendatory to the organic acts of the
Territories was called up, and a substitute establish
ing universal suffrage in-said Territories was agreed
to —yeas 21, nays 9—and goes to the House. The
bill to prevent removal from office by the Executive,
without just cause, was discussed, and an amend
ment applying its provisions to the Cabinet was re
jected.
Jan. 11.—The House bill enforcing the Anti-Sla
very amendment was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. The Finance Committee reported the new
Tariff bill, based mainly on the form proposed by
Commissioner Wells.
Jan. 12.—Senate not in session.
Jan. 14.—The House bill appropriating the In
ternal Revenue proceeds of the Territories, in 1866
-7-8, toerect penitentiaries was passed. The Pension
Agent bill was considered and an amendment requi
ring all appointments to over $l,OOO a year, to be
confirmed by the Senate, was lost.
House. —Jan. B.—The bill granting the suffrage
to all loyal citizens in the District of Columbia,
without distinction of color, was passed over the
President’s veto. Yeas 118, nays3B. Mr. Thayer's
bill, (accepted as a' substitute for Mr. Kasson’s
joint-resolution,) was discussed and adopted by a
vote of 116 to 23, (nine Democrats voting aye.) The
Bill is as follows:
nroifosed to the several States for adoption the
hirteenth amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, which-hiis now, by the ratification of
hree-fourtlis of the States of the Union, become
part of'the Constitution, and which, by its terms,
•orev.er prohibits slavery or involuntary servitude,
except as a punishment for crime, where the party
-hell have been duly convicted; and whereas, in
-some parts of this Union, it is asserted and main
tained that, notwithstanding tips amendment, it is
lawful to sell or otherwise commit into unofficial
servitude, subject to slavery, • persons who may be
convicted of offences against the law, by reason
whereof certain inferior tribunals have adjudged
i'ree citizens of the United States to be so disposed
of as to re-establish chattel slavery for life, or for
years, against the principles of the Christian religion,
of civilization and of the Constitution of the. United
States, which now recognizes no involuntary servi
tude except to.thb law and to the officers of its ad
ministration ; now, therefore,
Be U enacted, &c., That any person or persons,
who shall hereafter sell, or offer for sale, or attempt'
to sell any person or persons whomsoever, in the
limits of the United States, or who shall make or
issue any order for such sale, or who shall in any
way participate in such sale or attempted sale, or
who shall hereafter hold in servitude any persons as
sold, shall be held tobeguilty of a felony, and shall,
on conviction thereof, be imprisoned for a period of
time not exceeding ten years, or fined in a sum not
exceeding $lO,OOO, or both, at the discretion of the
court by v.-lvch such offender shall be tried.
Jan. 10. —The Senate amendments to the bill
fixing the meetings of Congress and establishing
equal suffrage in the Territories were concurred in,
and these bills go to the President. The Nebraska
bill was considered, and an exciting discussion took
place, but the call to put it to the vote was not sus
tained.
Jan. 11.—The Committee on Territories reported
a substitute for the North Carolina Reconstruction
bill, which wae recommitted.
Jan. 12. —The Nebraska bill came up, hut was
postponed, and the joint resolution, raising salary
of Government employes in Washington, 20 per
cent', was agreed to.
Jan. 14.—Numerous hills were introduced and
committed, including one to establish female suf
frage in the Dietrich The resolutions declaring it to
be the duty of Congress to impeach the President
was taken up. The mover, {Mr. Loan of Mo.)
broadly hinted at Johnson’s complicity in the Booth
conspiracy, and was indignantly challenged to pro
duce proof. The Judiciary Committee’s joint reso
lution to repeal the clause which authorizes the pay
ment of loyal owners of colored volunteers, was
adopted. A resolution discountenancing the farther
introduction of Coolies into this hemisphere and
the adjacent islands, was unanimously adopted
Messages were received in regard to Mexico and
Candia. The Nebraska bill was then discussed and
the previous question carried, but the House ad-'
journed without voting.
STATES.
New Hampshire.—Gen. Walter Harriman- re
ceived the nomination for Governor, in the Republi
can State Convention, there being 349 votes cast for
him and 318 for the Hon. Onslow Stearns. The
nomination was made unanimous, and accepted by
the nominee.
Pennsylvania. —The House of Representatives
have
Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of Con
gress to enact s.uch' laws and provide such govern
ments in the rebel States, as will insure each loyal
person therein full and complete protection to life,
liberty, property and enjoyment of equal political
rights, to the end that the foundation of such govern
ments may be fixed on principles of eternal justice
which will endure through all future time ; and that
the clerk forward a copy of this resolution to Con
gress.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1867.
Simon Cameron lias received the Republican nom
ination for U. S. Senator. In the caucus the vote
was as follows : Cameron, 46; Curtin, 26 ; Stevens,
7 : Grow, 5. The two Lancaster Senators did nolgo
into the caucus. On motion of Mr. Curtin's friends
the nomination was made unanimous. The Demo
cratic members of the Legislature united on Edgar
Cowan as their candidate.
Representative Kerns, who introduced the bill to
legalize Sunday cars, has been appointed Chairman
of the Committee-on Municipal Railways.
Gen. Gearv, the Governor elect, was inaugurated
on the 15th inst. with imposing-displays and appro
priate ceremonies.
Kentucky. —The House of Representatives, Jan.
Bth, rejected the Constitutional Amendment without
debate; a substitute to adopt having been rejected
by a vote of 62 to 26. Tlie Senate concurred by a
vote of 24 to 7.
District of Columbia. —The Annivsrsary of the
Battle of New Orleans was celebrated by a banquet
under auspices of the National Democratic Execu
tive Committee. President Johnson wds present and
availed himself of the occasion to air his opinions
in a toast. In response to the toast, “The Supreme
Court” Judge Black, (of Penna.,) denounced the
military trials as a mockery, and declared that every
Christian man should offer up the prayer that the
Supreme Court may long live arid exercise their
great authority.
Kansas. —The Legislature met Jan. 9, and organ
ized. Tlie Governor in his message says : the pop
ulation had increased 40,000 in one year. The
Legislature has ratified the Constitutional Amend
ment.
DU innesota. —Til e Governor’s Message to the Legis
lature shows progress and prosperity in the State.
The taxable property is $57,500,000, an increase in
one year of $12,000,000. The population is 340,000
and 52-000 children are attending school. There
were 731,937 acres of the public landsentered in the
past year, including 334,541 for homesteads. He
recommends the ratification of the Constitutional
amendment.
Missouri. —The election of United States Senator
has led to an acriminous contest The radical
caucus separated in confusion, and on the 9th, Mr,
Drake received seventy-seven votes and was declared
elected. Mr. Drake is a stanch Radical.
Virginia. —The Legislature, oh the 9th inst., re
jected the Constitutional Amendment. The Senate
voted unanimously against it. and only one member
in the House voted for it. There was no debate.
Illinois. —On Jan. 7th, there arrived at Chicago
a gentleman from France, who proceeded to the
residence of Mrs. Lincoln, and, without pomp or
speech, presented her with a medal on behalf of
thirty thousand French people, in token of their
respect for Abraham Lincoln.
Texas. —Gov. Throckmorton, having received an
application from citizens of Caldwell county, for
protection against outrages specified therein, writes
December 7tli to Gen. Sturgis: “I am informed of
outrages perpetrated at Prairie Lea, Caldwell coun
ty, upon the freedmen and others. I would be glad
to have you send a part of a company of cavalry—
say twenty men—under a judicious and discreet offi
cer, to be retained there for some time, for their
protection. I should be glad to consult with you
before they go, and to have them sent within the
present week.
New York. —The State census returns show that
the population of New York city is on the wane.
Thus: population 1855, G 29,810; population in
1860, 814,254; population in 1867, 726,386. De
cline in six years, eighty-eiyht thousand, eight
hundred and sixty-eight ; The dirty streets and bad
that can afford to - go.— l7ie n T ! i'nst’it(fl 1 l t qna'l 'amciilfr
ment has passed the New York Legislature.—The
excise law has been strictly enforced throughout the
city last Sabbath. The police met with no resist
ance. About 125 arrests were made up to midnight.
—Hon. Roscoe Conkling has been nominated by.
the Republican caucus for U. S. Senator.
Louisiana. —The United States Grand Jury have
failed to,find an indictment against any of the-per
sons concerned in tbe July riots. The U. S. District
Attorney declined to apply the test oath to the
jurors.
Tennessee. —Chancellor Campbell decides that
tbe law providing a metropolitan police force for
Nashville is unconstitutional as a “partial” law,
as depriving the people of their franchises, and is
sues perpetual injunction against the police com
missioners. An appeal was taken to tlie Supreme
Court, now in session.
The Indians. —A mail party was attacked by In
dians, last Friday, while on the way from Fort La
ramie to Fort Phil. Kearney, and lost their wagon
and mules. Troops are concentrating at Fort La
ramie. Two companies of United States infantry
are ordered to Arizona, to protect the settlers from
the Indians.
’ Kentucky. —The Court of Appeals has decided
that Mayor Tempert, deposed last spring, was ille
gally removed.
Colorado. —Tlie House of Representatives have
protested against the admission of this territory as
a state, because, first, the people, whom they repre
sent, alone have a right to a voice in the selection of
the character of their government; second, they
have not a sufficient population to support the ex
penses of a state government.
Idaho. —The* Territorial Legislature has appro
priated $30,000 for the Catholic schools of the ter
ritory.
Indiana.- —Gov. Morton has received the Repub
lican nomination for H. S. Senator.
City. —Sophia Donaldson, recently deceased, be
queaths to the Howard Institution {under the care
of an association of women Friends.) $500; Union
School and Children’s Home, Moyamensing, $1000;
Sunday School of the Third Presbyterian Church,
Pine Street, $5OO. —The whiskey market is sup
plied with an article at $1.70, or 30c less than the
U. S. tax.
Financial. —The total Internal Revenue receipts
from July 1 to Jan’y 12 amount to $175,471,184.
FOEEIGN,
BY THE ATEAKTIC CABLE.
Jan. B.— London, noon.—The Times says; upon
good authority, that Sir Frederick Bruce, has been
instructed to ascertain whether the United- States
Government will submit the Alabama claims to ar
bitration, provided that points for arbitration are
agreed upon previously. Reports from Hong-
Kong state that the French fleet in,Corea is about
to leave those waters for the win tel without being
able to obtain redress from Cochin/China.
Jan. 10.— London.— Reliable advices have been
received here that the plot of the [Greeks on the
Mediterranean islands to assert they independence
is spreading rapidly. Formidable popular uprisings
have occurred in other islands, andlthe Greek cause
has suddenly brightened. J
Jan. 11. — London. —The Paris journals, in lead
ing articles, warn Americans that me impeachment
of Johnson is a very serious step./ .The Times de
clares it revolutionary; Ports-.-4-Carlotto’s men
tal and bodily liealtlf is improvjhg.—A Japanese
embassy has arrived in this cityj and will shortly'
leave for America.—— Madrid. —The American iron
clad Mianototnah is attracting treat attention on
her visit to the Spanish coast. —f Rome. —An inter-
diet has been laid upon the services in the Scotch
Protestant church, by the authorities, and they
threateu to stop tlie services in the American chapel.
Jan. 12. Henna.—-The morning journals of this
city officially announce that the Sublime Porte lias
called 150,000 men into service to quell the Greek
insurrection in the Mediterranean. Pest/i. —M.
Deak publicly condemns the recent patent for the
reorganization of the army. He says that the
scheme will prevent an arrangement of difficulties,
and adjureß the Emperor to concede the claims of
Hungary.
Jan. 13— London. Evening. A report from
Madrid states that Garibaldi has gone to Candi-i.
Paris. Evening. A ministerial crisis has
taken place at Constantinople, and the Porte has
recalled his ambassador from Athens. Reinforce
ments for the Cretan insurgents have been landed
from Greek ships, and the Cretans are receiving sup
plies of arms again. St. Petersburg. —The Czar
and his Court were present at a ball lately given in
aid of the suffering families of the Cretans.
Pesth. —A motion has been introduced into the
Hungarian Diet, declaring that, the patent for tlie
organization of the army is void, and that all who
order its execution shall be punished for treason.
Jan. 11. — Paris. Noon. An ineffectual attempt
to assassinate Napoleon is rumored. -St. Peters'
burg. —A general amnesty to the newspaper press
has been issued. Florence. —Differences between
Italy and Turkey have been adjusted. The Turks
pay indemnity for firing on an Italian steamer.
Madrid. —A strong and stirring address, has been
published by the revolutionary junta. Berne. —
It is proposed to forbid Swiss from joining l he Papal
forces. U. S. 5-20’s, London, Jan. 14, 72|, Paris,
72f; Frankford, 76 J.
The American Colony at Jaffa is discouraged.
They- have been deceived by their leaders; many
have died, others are sick, and they beg for a man
of-war to take them home. Mean while the Porte
has entered a protest against the whole project of
American colony at Palestine.
Diplomatic Courtesies. —The “ Independence
Beige” says: “ It is said that the dispatch complain
ing of the non-withdrawal of French troops from
Mexico, will not be inserted in the “Yellow Book,”
unless Mr. Seward consents to modify some of its
expressions. This dispatch caused a vivid discus
sion between M. Rouher, acting, ad interim, as Min
at-that time that M. Rouhernotonly refused todiscuss
ister for Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Bigelow. I told you
the note, but even to receive it. The note of the 6th
of December has not been correctly reported by the
press. The French Government lias carefully re
frained from . officially admitting the probable fail
ure of Maximilian. It has merely admitted the
possibility of an independent local government to be
established in Mexico under the auspices of France
and the United States.- It has declared that it would
not refuse to recognize the chief thus elected even
were he Juarez, provided that this establishment
of a new authority were madS under the auspices
of France and the United States. The “ Moniteur ”
says: “The American press brings us very incom
plete extracts of the diplomatic correspondence re
cently laid before Congress. Among them figures a
dispatch, dated 23d November, from Mr. Seward to
Mr. Bigelow. The French Government has never
had knowledge of this document.”
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J. Edgar Thomson,
George Nugent.
Hon. James Pollock,
L. M. Whillnin,
P. B. Mingle,
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President.
JOHN C. SIMS. Actuary.
JOHN S. 'WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
C. G. ROWAN, Assistant Secretary.
A few first-rate canvassers wanted.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer
1033 CHESTNUT STREET, ’
J. &, BttIDMUS,
NO. 736 Market of Eighth
Manufacturers —
boots, shoes, trunks, ISByrr^fe
VALISES of every variety
EJCLISH MD CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
Fffß BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS,
FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE
AVENUE,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
REV. S. H. McMULLIN,
J*nz,vcxpji.
Pupils Received at any time and Pitted for
Business Life or for College.
References :
Richard H. Bayard; Samuel Sloan, Esq. ’ ’ ’’ U “ n '
THE IMERICJN PRESBYTERIAX
and
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
A ReUgious and Family Newspaper.
IS THE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AT THE PKEaBX'TBKIAN HOUSE,
MM Chestnut Street, (2d story,) Philadelphia.
ev. John W. Mean, Editor and Publisher.
terms,
By Rail, g 3 Pcr aminm > •» advance:
CjSw!^“ tional ’ "*« months® 5- raprier 83 M
“Mil a 4 T M£; n "^ o^™ittnce U ’ 009 P ‘-' aM "
g±®S3&ss^«s*~.
Boston™—“J* 1 are at °or risk.
SC Ad raat,ll " eomceo ™ eliv ®^ terly ’ in adTaace ’ pIW b - v s "'’
cents for the Cen HP er * ino for the first, an ! 1 11
one square (ten Hues) one month... V • w
n two m0nth5........... * tv t],
three months...] - i S,
„ six months ‘
The foiiow^&'rr-pr^rrrz^:::!^«
t^o^r l^ l^^ ld ifl Pwar< * B > is tdU^sd^l° ,^ Seni - elltBf taaaUi **
KM lines, percent! Ce " t ‘ ° ff; ovw 50 hues, 20 per cent.; cter
3
sa
s*
® $461,061
$
247,309 89
169,481 95
2»7,504
62,469
30,000
65,624
10,223
PhH.AIIEI.FHIA.
IS AND