jlfws af ttf fUftk.
EXECUTIVE.
Bills.—The President has signed the League Is
land and Post-office Appropriation bills and the bill
amendatory to the act to prevent smuggling; also
the Pension Appropriation bill, the bill providing
for the election of a Congressional Printer, and the
bill establishing National Cemeteries. The bills
regulating the duties of Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives, and relating to the- Court of Claims,
have become laws without his signature.—The
Military Government Reconstruction bill was deliv
ered to the President at 4.20 P. M., on the 21st inst.,
just eight days nineteen hour's and forty minutes,
(instead of the ten days prescribed by the Constitu
tion,) before the close of the session of Congress.
Diplomatic. —Foreign Ministers and Consuls im
plicated in the McCracken letter as abusing the
President indignantly repel the charge.
The Treasury.—'l ’he customs receipts for the ,
week ending February : 16,‘ at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia', Baltimore and New Orleans, were $3,-
610,230; The internal revenue receipts of last week
were $2,400,320. : —The Treasury disbursements for
the War, Navy and Interior Departments last week
amounted to $7,909,979. —The shipments of specie to
Europe on Saturday amounted to $506,000.
Confirmation.; —The Senate has confirmed George
McLean to be Surveyor of-Customs at Philadelphia.
Postal Department. —The whole nnmberof post
masters removed between July 28 and December
6, 1866, was 1614, of which 1263 were were for po
litical reasons., There 29,389. post-offices in . the.
United States, of which 23,828 were in operation on
the 30th of June last.
COX GUESS.
Senate, —Feb. 19.—The President was asked
whether there had been correspondence with the
Portuguese Minister concerning his salary, whether
he had received compensation since last summer,
and if sp, out of what fund. The bill extending the
provisions of the Passfenger Safety act was passed.
The action ol the House rejectingthe Senate amend
ments to the Military bill and asking a committee
of-conference, was announced. A resolution insist
ing on the amendments was agreed, to, and the bill
went back to the House. The bill abolishing peon
age in New Mexico was passed; as were the bills
putting volunteer officers transferred to' the regular
service, on an equal footing, as to rank and senior-,:
ity with regular army officers; and for the relief of
drafted men who had sent substitutes in the army.
Feb. 20.—The action of the House on the Mili
tary bill was announced, and the bill as amended
by the House was passed in evening session—veas
35, nays 7. ' ' . '
Feb. 21—The joint resolution authorizing the re
funding of excessive tax paid by National banks, was
reported and passed. The bill transferring the In
dian Bureau to the War Department was considered.
Feb. 22.—The bilbmakingappropriationsfor pub
lic Works was reported. The joint resolution extend
ing the provisions of the Agricultural College act to
Tennessee was passed, with the House amendment,
prohibiting ex-rebels from holding professorships in
the College. The Indian bill was considered, and
the House amendment transferring the Indian Bu
reau to the War Department was rejected.—The
supplementary joint resolution regulating the repre
sentation of the United .States at the Paris Exposi
tion was passed.
Feb. 23.—The bill prohibiting payment of claims
to ex-rebels was passed. The Indian Appropriation
bill was considered,and passed finally, ft appropri
ates about $2,700,000.
Feb. 25.—A bill regulating the government of
Montana Territory was passed.—The bill fixing the
compensation of the officers of the revenue cutter
service was passed.—The bill regulating the disposi
tion of customs penalties was passed and goes to
the House.—The conference report on the Diplo
matic Appropriation bill was . agreed to, providing
that no money shall be paid the present Minister to
Portugal. The River and Harbor Appropriation
bill was passed; as was also the Light House Appro
priation bill.
_House. —The Senate amendments to the Military
hill were rejected, and a committee of conference
with the Senate agreed to. Messrs. Stevens, Shella
liarger arid Blaine were appointed. : The conference
report of the Tenure of Office bill was concurred in,
and the bill goes to the President. The Indian Ap
propriation bill was passed. An Executive com
munication announced the death of Samuel Down
ing, the last Revolutionary soldier. The Senate re
fusing to reconsider its amendments, the Military
District bill was again amended.
Feb. 20.—The Military, bill was taken. up and
amendments were adopted providing that no one
excluded from office by the proposed Constitutional
amendment shall be eligible to membership in con-*
stitutional conventions in rebel States, nor entitled
to vote for members of such conventions; and that
the civil governments in such States shall be held
provisional, and subject to modification or abolish
ment by the authority of the United States. The
bill was sent back to the Senate for concurrence.
The Army Appropriation bill was passed. One sec
tion declares that the General of the army shall-not
be removed or suspended, except by consent of the
Senate. The Internal Revenue bill was considered.
Feb. 21.—The Senate bill authorizing the con
struction of a submerged tubular bridge at St. Louis
was passed. The bill providing for the issue of
interest-bearing certificates to National banks, in
exchange for their compound interest notes held as
reserve, was passed, being amended so as to author
ize the issue of legal tender notes without interest
to redeem the compound interest notes, the amount
not to exceed $100,000,000.
Feb. 22.—The Senate amendments striking from
the Civil bill the appropriation for the Congressional
Globe were rejected; also tlie amendment to the
Diplomatic bill making an appropriation for the
Portuguese Mission.
Feb. 23.—The Civil Appropriation bill was con- I
sideredand passed finally. Among its appropriations
are Sjs'>,ooo for constructing appraiser’s stores in
Philadelphia. The bill of indemnity for certain
Presidential acts was passed. It legalizes all Presi
dential acts, orders and proclamations of a military
character done between March 4, 1851, and July 1,
1866, and indemnifies against suits for military
arrests and imprisonment during that period.
Feb. 25.—The Tax bill and the Fortification Ap
propriation bills were considered.
City.—A bill to prevent the use of salt on the
railway tracks, by imposing a penalty of $75 for
each salting, passed both branches of City Councils.
A resolution recommending the passage of the Sun
day Car bill now before the Legislature, and that
colored persons be permitted to ride, has been adopt
ed in Common Council.—Our State Legislature have
appointed a special committee to inquire into the
lottery and “policy” business carried on in this city
in violation of law. The Ledger says, “There are
not less than a dozen lottery agents within a circuit
of 200 yards around Third and Chestnut streets, and
they issue their bulletins of drawn numbers and of
the “hits” made as regularly, and almost as openly-,
as the published bulletins of the Stock Board or the
Gold Room. It is but a few months since we were
furnished with a list of forty or fifty of these estab
lishments, taken from the official records of one of
the collectors of iuternal revenue in this city.”
STATES AM) TERRITORIES.
Massachusetts. —The Boston hotel-keepers have
petitioned the Massachusetts Legislature for permis
sion to keep wines and liquors, under restrictions,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1867.
for the use of tlieir guests, and have joined hands to
put down the Traveller for its opposition to the
liquor interest.
Rhode Island. —The National Union Conven-
tion re-nominated Gen. Burnside for Governor.
New York. —The last remains of Table Rock, on
the Canada side of Niagara Falls, have fallen into
the river.
Pennsylvania —ln the State Senate, Feb.-20, the
act authorizing the erection of a bridge over the
Schuylkill at South street was passed. In the
House, a resolution was introduced, for a commit
tee to investigate the lottery policy business in Phil
adelphia. The bill for a vote on the Sunday car
question in Philadelphia was considered, and the
House refused twice to second the previous question
on its passage, so that it still lies over. —In the Epis
copal Convention at Reading, resolutions were unan
imously adopted declaring for a division of the dio
cese. , The Convention adjourned, to meet in this
city on the 2lßt of May.—ln the Dauphin county
Court, the jury acquitted C. V. and L. H. Culver
and John Walker of all the charges against them
in connection with the Yenango and Petroleum
Banks. -
Ohio . —ln Cincinnati a Justice recently decided
that a .school teacher had no right to Whip a-pupil. 1
Indiana. —The country around Vincennes has been
so flooded by the- recent rains that for ten miles
around only.the house-tops are over the water, and
steamboats are reported to be running over the
prairie.—Howard Fletcher, who shot Mr. Stewart,at,
President Johnson’s reception in Indianapolis, last
September, lias just been convicted, of murder in the
second degree;-andsentenced to two years’ imprison
ment. - l
Maryland. —Rev. Henry A. Wise, son of the ex
rebel-General, has accepted a call to Christ P; E.
Church, Baltimore. Mr. Wise left this city very
suddenly in 1861.
Kentucky. —The Circuit Court at Lexington, has
decided the act of Congress giving negroes,the right
of testimony to be constitutional.—The Democratic
Convention have nominated J. L. Helm for Governor,
and YVm. Stevenson for Lieutenant : Govefndr.
Missouri, —The Southern Relief Association at
St. Louis has raised $124,749, by contributions and
a .fair. —An oil well in-Ray county is reported to be
yielding 100 barrels of Petroleum dailv.
Nebraska. —The Legislature, has accented the
conditions of Congress for admission as a State.
Tennessee.— Governor Brownlow has been re
nominated for Governor by the Republican Conven
tion. ol Tennessee. The House has passed the new
Militia bill, which had passed the Senate. It in
cludes colored persons. The Senate has rejected a
bill to indemnify loyalists for losses by the war.—
Gov. Brownlow has issued a proclamation announc
ing his intention to call out the State militia “ to en
force the laws and protect the Union men.”
Arkansas. —Hon. Andrew Hunter, elected U. S.
Senator, declines on the ground that he cannot accept
without injury to the church of which he is a mem
ber.
District of Columbia.— John H. Suratt has been
placed in the Washington city jail, on an order is
sued Feb. 19, by the Criminal Court.—Suratt was
arraigned before the Criminal Court on the 23d. He
pleaded not guilty to, the indictment. The date of
his trial ha? not yet been fixed.—Ten churches, of
various denominations, are building in Washington.
The corner stone of a Catholic Cathedral will be
laid on the 17th of March,—A municipal election
was held in Georgetown, Feb. 25, —the negroes vot
ing under the new Suffrage law. The Radical can
didate for Mayor was elected, but the Conservatives
secured a majority of the Councilmen.
FOBEIGX.
BT THE ATEASTTIC CABLE.
Feb. 19.— London. —No Fenian insurrectionists
have been captured; the peasantry are reported
loyal but will not betray any one; more troops are
on the way to Ireland; the Government announce
that only 120 were “up ” at Killarney and that no
new rising -is feared.—Evening.—John Bright de
nounces the plan of Reform proposed by Disraeli
and urges continued agitation.—Communication is
open to Pekin, mainly by telegraph; through in 12
days.— Florence.— Vigorous preparations are bein
made, by all parties for elections for the new Parlis?
ment; and much excitement js shown in the canvass
throughout the kingdom.— Madrid. —The Snanish
Government is to inaugurate a series of reforms in
Cuba. One of the new measures will be the substi
tution of an income tax of B.per cent.;for the tax on
land and industry.
Feb. 20.— London. —Nine of .the persons arrested
at Dublin as Fenians, have been found guilty, and
heavily sentenced.f—The war estimates, as presented
in the Ministerial budget, are largely increased over
those of the preceding, yekr.—The .Princess Alexan
dra has been safely delivered of a girl.:— Berlin.—-
Rep'orts from all portions of Northern Germany in
dicate that the Liberals* have carried the elections
for the Parliament in their favor. All the members
from Saxony are anti-Prussian in politics.— Athens.
—The Turkish government is about to send a man
ot-war in pursuit of the Greek ship Panhellenicon,
off the Island of Crete. An armed brig will be de
spatched from Greece to her assistance in case of
emergency.
Feb. 21.— London. —The suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus in : Ireland has been prolonged.—:
Troops are posted at various points in Kerry and
Cork counties, in such numbers as to effectually pre
vent any further outbreak. The British government
announce that it will treat aliens caught in the act
of rebellion as pirates.— Liverpool.— The repairs
on the steamer Great Eastern being completed, slie
was launched to-day from the gridiron at Birken
head.—The steamer Rappahannock was sold at auc
tion to-day, by tiie American Consul, for £52,000.
lismarck has over-worked himself into so dangerous
an illness that doubts are entertained of his recovery.
—London. —Turkey .has decided to call togetli er an
assembly of the representatives of all the different
religious creeds in the Ottoman Empire, for the pur
pose of deliberating upon and adopting measures for
the more effectual execution of the provisions of the
firman of 1856.— Vienna. —The restoration of the
Constitution of 1848 to Hungary lias removed the
troubles of that country, and the people are now
quiet and contented. . . *, /■ ;
Feb. 22.— London. —It is. proposed to put a Greek
loan on the market here.— Berlin.— Count Bis
marck is much better to-day. It is now thought he
will recover.—Serious apprehensions are entertained
of the rising of the peasants in the Austrian provin
ces on tire Danube, and a large number of arrests
have been made at Vienna.— Vienna.— Austria is
in favor of the evacuation of Servia by the Turkish
forces, but so far as Cretan affairs are concerned her
policy is to avoid the question entirely. "
leb. 23.— London, noon.—The Spanish govern
ment is seeking to keep from the public the course
of events, but there, is no longer any doubt that a
serious insurrection is impending.—'Evening.—The
U. S. Consul, Thomas H. Dudley, has commenced
a suit to recover the ex-rebel steamer Alexandria.—
Florence.: —Garibaldi is in this city, and will go to
Venice in a few days.
I 1 eb. 24.— Berlin. — The Parliament of the North
German States was opened yesterday, Bismarck be
ing present. The King, in his speech from the
throne, said he was encircled as no German prince
had been for ages. All hopes for the future welfare
of the nation now rested on the accomplished fact
of a united Germany. He recommended the Parlia
ment to form a new constitutional union, which
would be defensive in its character and give unity,
liberty and power to the Fatherland.— London. —The
Greek steamer Panhellenicon has safely arrived at
the Island of Crete.
Feb. 25.— London, midnight.—In accordance with
Disraeli’s programme, the resolutions on Reform
were introduced this evening. lie proposed fonr
new franchises and the change of some borough
seats. Mr. Bright made a strong speech in opposi
tion to the scheme.—A despatch from Tien Tsin,
reports that the Tycoon of Japan has been shot.—
Berlin, noon.—All tlie non-German members in
the Austrian Diet have united.
Financial —U. S. 5.20 s closed at London a 73$
at Frankfort a 79: at Paris a 82$.
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THE BOOK OF PSALMS.
Arranged in Parallelisms for Responsivo Reading. Designed for
use in Sunday-schools, Day Schools, Families, Churches, etc.
Encouraged by the interest with which the first edition of this
arrangement of the Psalms was received, the publishers have pre
pared a cheaper edition, the retail priceof which, though itis brevier
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This is the current version of the Psalms, with neither omission,
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SETII W. FOWLE & SON, Proprietors, Boston.
And all Druggists.
P E R U y IAN
SYRUP
IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PROTOXITE OF IRON,
a new discovery in medicine which strikes at tho root of disease,
by supplying the blood with its vital principle, or life elomont—
IRON. This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy
in curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic
Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
! ; Chills and Fevers,
Humors,
And all diseases originating In a
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
Cr accompanied by debility or a low state of the system.
Being free from Alcohol iriuny form, Its energiumgeffocts are nut
followed by corresponding reaction, bnt are permanent infusin'
strength, rigor and new life into ail parts of the system, and build
ing up an Iron Constitution.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the venerable Archdeacon Scott, D. D
.•„ '„ r ' - Buhham, Canada Best, March 24,1565.
standing . f am 1111 inveterate Dyspeptic of more than '25 year
. * *. J have been so wonderfully benefited in tho thr, ■■
short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Svrup that I
can scarcely p rsuade myself of the reality. People who lm>
known me are astonished at the change. lam widely known „n.l
can but recommend to others that which has done so mudi. „
One of the most distinguished Jurists in New
' England writes to a friend as follows:
i “I th ?.? BrilTia i 1 Syrup, and the result fully sustain
fronr prediction. It has made a new man of me; infused jam me
K I f o in n ?T rg,i Ia “>!0 longer tremulous and del
lita od, as when yon last saw me, but stronger, beanior and wi-'.
dnSgZtilt firo mental “ d lhaa «'
~ eminent divine of Boston says:
itHi l vi a me b n^w^ il “' t L° PERUVI SYIHJP for some time pe.-t;
tt gives me new rigor, bncysuey of spirits, elasticity of muscles.
miff 6 h 08 " 1 ohanged, by the use of this remedv, fmm
Ld wume,.'’ to B,ron E- healthy, and happy i.i-i.
and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesimte to giro It a
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certificates of cures nnd r.
““'o'th.mST‘p 80 ” 181,he -»>»£'“b°s
men, and others will be sent erie to any address.
See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the g U-i
For sale by
J. P. DINSMORE, PROPRIETOR, 30 DEY STREET,
, . hew York,
... . AND ALL DRUGGISTS.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS,
GRAC E’ S CELEBRATED SALVE
CURES WOUNDS, BEUISES, SPRAINS.
11 s salve
CURES CHAPPED HANDS,. CHILBLAINS'
Gr RAC E’ S CELEBRATED SALVE
HEALS OLE SOSES, PLESH WOUNDS, &a
most »ngry.] o oHn , l?s™li^ mova J P^ n at 01lce > and reclurt-s ttr.
FOWLE A SON Pronriiin?. 'n ?' Dey St > Ncw York: S"■
and Counti7Sfores° P * ’ B t 0n ’ aßd '-'Jall Diu B gi 9 ts.(ln ' i>.
jaiiw4.o7-iK ,vr
sCROF U L A,
icrofuSan kinK!? 1 * IOMNE is »'« BUST REMEDY f r
■as been t(? obtaiu a P„?o SoSatfU diBco,rercd ' Tliu 6iffl u:t;
DR. H. ANDERS’ lODINE WATER
SOLVENT! A
i:t has cured Scrofula in all its manifold forms.
Ulcers, Cancers, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism,
dyspepsia. Consumption, Heart, Liver,
and Kidney Diseases, &c., &c.
For «l^bj y Dr ' U ' ANaE RS, Physician and Chomist.
J. P. *i)INSMORE. 36 DET STREET, NEW YORK,