b! tljf ffoi EXECUTIVE. Treasury. —Tile disbursements on account of the War, Navy, and Interior Departments, last week amounted to $6,075,982. Last week's internal rev enue receipts were $4,191,028. —The Public Debt, March Ist, less cash in Treasury, was $2,530,763,- 889.80; a dimunition of $12,500,000, compared with the last monthly report. CONGRESS. Senate. —March 5. —Various bills were intro duced or notified, but no action taken. March 6.—Various bills were introduced, but lay over awaiting the appointment of Committees. March 7.—The bill appropriating $50,000 for the Paris Exposition Commission, was taken up and passed. March B.—A resolution was agreed to, appropri ating $15,000 for the relief of the freedmen in the District. The resolution thanking Mr. Peabody for his educational gift, and directing the President to present him with a gold medal was agreed to- A resolution to prohibit the sale or use of spirituous liquors in the Capitol, was referred, as also the bill reannexing Alexandria to the District of Columbia. March 9, —The bill appropriating $20,000 for the Indian Commission, was concurred in. A joint res olution, appropriating $1,000,000 for the relief of the Southern destitute was passed. A resolution was referred, instructing the Foreign Committee to in quire into the steps necessary to prevent the erection of foreign anti-republican governments on this con tinent. . " March 11.——The Judiciary Committee were di rected to inquire whether the’sale of unarmed ves sels to belligerent Powers is unlawful, and whether the right to make such sale, can be secured by legis lation. Sumner's resolutions declaring the guaran tees required in Reconstruction, were tabled by 36 yeas to 10 nays. ' - f , House. —March s.—The committee appointed to wait on the President reported that the Executive had no communication to make. The credentials of Mr. Taffee, Representative elect from Nebraska, were presented, and that gentleman was also qualified. Rev. Mr. Boynton was re-elected Chaplain of the House. March 6. —The Secretary of the Treasury was di rected tp publish a statement of the removals of cus toms and revenue officers, &c., since March 3d, 18C6. March 7.—A resolution providing for an adjourn ment from Monday until the Bth of May was agreed to. The Senate resolution reviving the Retrench ment Committee was concurred in. The Judiciary Committee were directed to report a bill regulating flie elections for reorganizing conventions in the rebel States. The President was requested to fur nish correspondence in relation to arrests and im prisonments of American citizens in Great Britain during the last two years. Resolutions directing the Judiciary Committee to continue their impeach ment investigations, and authorizing them to sit for that pupose during recess of Congress, were adopted without a division. The act repealing the retroces sion of Alexandria to the State of Virginia, was passed. March B.—The Senate joint resolution was passed, appropriating $50,000 additional to enable the peo ple of the United States to participate in the advan tages of the Paris Exposition of 1867, being the bill as passed by the House last Monday, but which failed, from want of time to act on it in the Senate. A joint resolution offered by Gen. Butler was adopt ed, providing for a commission to bear and deter mine claims of Northern creditors to shares of the sunv of $219,000 found in the Citizens' Bank, N. 0., bv the General, and to distribute the same ratably. Mr. Wood, of New York, offered a resolution of sympathy for the Irish people in their struggle for liberty, and tiie rules were suspended, (yeas, 103, nays, 14) and the resolution introduced and referred to the Foreign Committee, when appointed. A reso lution offered by Mr. Stevens,, looking to the re-ap pointment of the Reconstruction Committee, was lost. March ll.—Mr. AVUson’s supplementary Recon struction bill was reported and passed. It directs the commanding general in each district to cause to be made, before the Ist of September next, a regis tration in each county or parish of the male citizens of the United States, over twenty-one years of age, resident in each county or parish, (which registra tion shall include only those persons who are quali fied to vote for delegates by the act of the 2d of March,) aud within thirty days thereafter to cause an election to be held for delegates to frame State constitutions to re-establish civil governments loyal to the Union therein, and to pass all needful ordi nances for putting such constitution and government into operation. The constitution is to be adopted by a majority of the registered voters, and on its approval by Congress, Senators and Representatives are to be admitted from such State. STATES AVI) TERRITORIES. Massachusetts. —Since the State Constables com menced their liquor seizures, they have secured 75,- 000 gallons, estimated to be worth $250,000. Of this amount only 1500 gallons were ale. About 2000 gallons have been destroyed.—ln the House of Representatives was presented aremonstranceagainst the proposed license law, signed by one hundred and fifty-six clergymen of Boston and vicinity. It in cludes all denominations.—Boston has already sub scribed s3o,o<'o for the relief of the Southern desti tute. Pennsylvania. —ln the Senate on the 7th, the Free Railroad bill was passed, as also an Act for the conditional release of persons convicted of capital offences, who have been imprisoned for years with out execution of their sentences.—The U. S. Senate rejected the nomination of Col. Win. B. Sipes to be Postmaster at Philadelphia. New York. — A. company of capitalists has just been organized, for the purpose of draining and fill ing the marshes between Bergen and the Hacken sack river in New Jersey, opposite New York city. They intend to purchase, if they have not already purchased, one thousand acres, and to cover these with cheap, comfortable dwellings for mechanics and workingmen. They have a large capital, enough to erect at least 500 houses. New Jersey. —Mrs. Lucy Stone has addressed the members of the New Jersey Legislature in the Capitol at Trenton, in advocacy of fern ale suffrage A switch-tender, named O’Brien, whose negligence caused the death of the passengers on the New Jer sey Railroad last summer, has been convicted of manslaughier, at Newark, and sentenced to $6OO fine and three months imprisonment. Ohio. — the House of Representatives has refused —by a vote of 38 to 50—to submit an amendment tJ strike out the word “white” from the State Con stitution, to the vote of the people. Wisconsin. —The Legislature has appropriated $B,OOO for the Antietam and Gettysburg national cemeteries. Missouri- —The merchants of St. Louis, have adopted resolutions urging the Legislature to pass such laws as will restore the credit of the State by July next. —The House of Representatives has pass ed a bill providing for the payment of interest on the .State bonds, due July next,* and levying a tax to meet the accruing interest thereafter. Montana- —An extra session of the Legislature, to provide for the election of a Congressional Dele gate, has been called. Nevada. —Before the adjournment of the Legis lature the Lieutenant Governor told the Legislature it “had done no credit to itself or the State. No THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1867. revenue bill bad been passed, and the State was so utterly without credit, that credit had been refused it for one hundred pounds of flour for the State prison, which was without a day’s provision, and that he would turn the prisoners loose to seek a liv ing for themselves.” The closing scenes were dis graceful. . Florida. —Harriet Beecher Stowe and her broth er, Rev. Charles Beecher, have sailed for this State, where they will remain several months. South Carolina. —Tile Common Council of Charleston has voted thanks to Mr. Peabody for bis gift for Southern education. Virginia. —At the municipal election in Alexan dria, tne negroes attempted to vote, but their votes were rejected by the election officers, though over 1000 of them were recorded by Radical committees. The old Mayor was re-elected. Judge Underwood and fourteen others have memorialized Congress in regard to this defiance of the Reconstruction Act, and asked action in the matter. Hence the bill to re unite Alexandria to tlie District of Columbia.—The Virginia Senate passed the bill calling a State Con vention, by-a vote of 24 to 4.—The captain of a schooner at Norfolk, Va., attempted to kidnap a colored boy, and was arrested and held in $3OO bail. —The Senate lias appointed a committee to consult with the authorities at Washington as to the require ments of the Reconstruction act. Louisiana. —The Legislature has adopted resolu tions of thanks to Mr. George Peabody for his gift to promote education in the South.—Gov. Wells has issued a proclamation declaring the Reconstruction Act in force in that State, and all elections hereafter, not held in accordance with its provisions, without effect. A new Radical paper, called “The Republi can,” is to be started in New Orleans. —Articles of impeachment against Governor Wells have been re ferred to a committee of the Legislature.—Trouble being apprehended if the municipal election was allowed to beheld on Monday, General Sheridan has issued orders that no polls shall be opened on that day, and the election will be postponed until the district commander, under the law, is appointed, or special instructions are received concerning the case. Tennessee. —Gov. Brownlow, has ordered the or ganization of a: military force to serve under him as their commander-in-chief, for three years. Georgia. —A correspondent of the New York Herald writes that a party who agree with ex-Gover nor Brown’s recent letter, favoring the acceptance of Sherman's military reconstruction plan, has sprung up and bids fair to rule tli eState. Money is less plenty there than was ever known before, owing to the withdrawal of Northern capital and the employment of all funds for the purchase of; provisions. District Of Columbia- —The colored citizens of Georgetown and Washington are about organizing a joint stock association, for the purpose of estab lishing a daily and weekly newspaper. Upwards of two thousand dollars has already been subscribed. The Indians are again threatening hostilities in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, on the Arkansas river. In the southern portions of New Mexico, the militia are under arms to resist the Indians. Political- —At the caucus of Republican Senators, it was agreed not to flxa time for adjournment until the supplementary Reconstruction bill shall have become a law. This will probabjy extend the ses sion a week or two. POREIGU. BT THE ATLANTIC CABLE. March 5. — London, noon.—The Duke of Rich mond lias declined, and the Duke of Buckingham has accepted the Colonial Secretaryship.—The go vernment promises that the provisions of its Reform bill will be liberal in their character.— Vienna —A general rising of the Christians throughout Turkey is feared. March G.— London. —The government has -post-, poned the Reform bill,'from the 11th to the 18th of March. —Advices from the Cape of Good Hope bring the sad intelligence that Dr. Livingstone,, the cele brated African explorer, has been killed by the Catfres.—The Fenians have torn up the rails and blockaded up the roads between Cork and Dublin. There have been, yet, no serious outrages committed upon either the persons or property of subjects, the rebels appearing to be under military discipline. Very efficient measures have been taken and are now making to suppress all attempts at insurrection. A meeting of several hundred men near Dublin, has been dispersed by the troops. The telegraph wires have been cut in various places.— Dublin. — An attack was made by a body of Fenians upon Drogheda barracks yesterday. The attacking party was completely repulsed by the military and.police, and the assailants retired in confusion, losing a num ber killedand wounded,— Liverpool.— An attack made by a small force of Fenians upon Castle Martyr yes terday was repulsed.— London.—The case of the United States against the ex-Confederate steamer Alexandria has been decided by the Admiraltry Court in favor of the U. S, Government.—A Servian Prince has been summoned to Constantinople by the Porte. March 7.— London. —The Fenians, have made a well concerted rising in various parts of Ireland, and seem well supplied with rations. In the North, the police (Barracks at Dromore, county Down, have been burnt down and a mounted policemen and the manager of the Union bank shot. In the South, the police stations at. Caryfort and Holy Cross, county Wecklow, have been attacked, and a constable shot in Cork, but the trains are now running from that city to Dublin, while the rails to Waterford have been torn up. In the West, a band of 200 was re pulsed in an attack on the police station at Kilmal lock, near Limerick, with a loss of 3 killed and 14 taken. The Coast Guard at liilleleah (eo. Clare), have been disarmed by insurgents. Thirteen have been taken at Limerick. In the East, the Fenians were repulsed at Tallah by the police, eight miles South of Dublin, with a loss of over 200 prisoners, and six loads of ammunition. The main body en gaged retreated to the hills north of Dublin, with Lord Strathnevin, the commander of the British forces in Ireland, in pursuit. March 8. — London, noon.—Several newspapers have received and published a proclamation, pur porting to come from the government of the Irish Republic. It declares that after ages of outrage and vain appeals to reason and justice, they have at last resolved to appeal to arms, to rescue Ireland from serfdom, and establish national union, public safety, and political freedom, and bring about the conse quent separation of Church and State. As republi cans, they appeal to republicans throughout the work! for sympathy and support. Troops are being rapidly despatched to Ireland from all the available points. A body of Fenians, 1500 strong, are report ed to be threatening Tipperary. The troops had a battle with insurgents near Kilfinane, co. Limerick, and defeated them, taking thirty prisoners, including the Fenian chief, General Lane. A force of Fenians, some 300 strong, was also beaten by the soldiers at Clonmel. Several rebels were killed, and eighteen with a quantity of arms, were captured. The Fe nians strip private houses of arms. Armed bands are roving through counties Clare, Tipperary and Lim erick, and have frequent conflicts with the constab ulary. Incendiary fires are frequent in the city and county of Limerick.—The Irish correspondent of the Times says Ireland is full of Irisli-Americaus, but that it is very difficult to apprehend them, for the people, though they give them no aid, refuse to be tray them to-tlic authorities. Colonel Dunn led the Irish in their attack on the station at Kllmallock. The present rising is considered a failure at Dublin. —Dublin. —A heavy snow storm prevailed in this vicinity night before last, and'it is said the insur gents who took refuge in the mountains are sufler ng severely from cold and exposure.—Donaghue, the Fenian leader, in the fight at Tallab, has since died, and three of his companions are also dead.— Large quantities of ammunition and materials for producing “Greek fire” have been discovered and seized by the police in various parts of the country. —London.— “ Artemas Ward,” (Cbas. F. Brown,) died at Southampton, yesterday. —The Christians in Thessaly have entered into negotiations with the Turks to secure their religious independence.—Rus sia has sent $50,000 to aid the suffering Cretans.— Paris. —Emile De ’Girardin has been liped 5000 francs in the Correctional Court for violation of the law of the press. M. Girardin appeals from the de cision of the Court. March 9.—Dublin. —The Galtees Mountains, on the borders of Tipperary and Cork counties, are swarming with Fenians, and it is feared an attack will be made upon the town of Tipperary, the inhab itants of which are disaffected. The rebels have appeared in force on the Devil’s Bill Mountain, in county Tipperary. Troops with artillery had been sent to dislodge them. There lias been no further disturbance at Drogheda, but twelve of the leaders have been captured. The Fenians have captured and now hold possession of the police barracks at Kilteel, county Kildare. — London, evening—-Small bands of Fenians are patroling the counties of Cork, Waterford, Tipperary and Limerick, pressing-the people into their ranks. The-taverns in the city of Cork are to be closed every evening at dusk.—9,-P. M.—An official despatch from Ireland says that loads of arms have been discovered and seized by the mil itary,—Cyrus W. Field has contracted for a subma rine cable to be laid from Placentia, New Found land, to Sydney, Cape Breton —The reorganization of the Derby Government has been completed. The Duke of Marlborough becomes Lord President of the Privy Council in the place of the Duke of Buck ingham, who was appointed Colonial Secretary, and th e Duke of Richmond will take the chair of the Board of Trade.—A despatch from Constantinople states that the Sultan has made concessions which are satisfactory to the people of Servia, and has pro mised to carry into effect the Arman of 1856.—The Cretan deputation has reached Constantinople.—The leading powers of Europe have united in urging upon the Ottoman Government the immediate en forcement of the provisions of the , treaties of 1856, and the granting of liberal concessions to its Chris tian subjects. ■ March 10.— Dublin. —The band of Fenians which took possession of the barracks at Kilteel, has been dispersed by the troops. Tiie insurgents made an attack on the barracks at Mount Meilick, at the foot of the Sleeve Bloom Mountains, and were re pulsed, The rebels are said to have assembled to the number of 3000, in the neighborhood of Aberle. Troops have been sent out to disperse them. The existence of a Fenian Council, which has been secretly in session in this city, has been discovered and its members have been arrested by the police. General Burke, one of the Fenian leaders in the South, has been captured s at Tipperary.— Paris. — The Moniteur states that by this time, all the French troops must have left. Mexico, and that the departure of Maximillian from Vera Cruz was to have taken place on the 7th of March. — Florence.— An at tempt was made to assassinate the King of Italy, near Milan, which failed. --Madrid, March HO.—A Royal proclamation annouce3 Hke termination of martial lawjin Spain. March 11 —London. —Ireland is quiet. The gov ernment, however is organizing its forces into six flying columns for the pursuit of the scattered bands of Fenians, and active service if needed.—There have been no fresh conflicts between the armed po lice and Fenians, who are flying to the mountains and hiding from the pursuit of the military—The band of Fenians recently encamped in the Galtee mountains has vanished, lea vingno trace of its where abouts.—The government will not proclaim martial; law in Ireland, but will try the Fenians by a special -commission.tr-Fi-pREKCE.—'The elections for mem bers of the Italian 'Parliament have generally re sulted in favor of the government, which lias se cured a majority of the electoral districts. ffo&ittemrefef. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to. examine our new styles of Fine Clothing, Cas simere Suits for $l6, aud Black Suits fors22. Finer Suits, all prices up to $75. Wanaiiakek & Brown, Oak Hall, Southeast corner of Sixth & Market Sts, •. JUST PUBLISHED. THE REV. 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