THE I - DAILY PANITA mozsaxci, isstraTi itOisra.) rzsmuumw, SEED & co., = _ - 34 =NO. r•XST..tr'' ................ MSS • caTICT., GASCLIEVIIIILDISO, N. 64 aid sa"NTPTEtillitErral iei fepigicu. ?ref if W 41 '0 21, 1 111'111 : r w - ny piim,ukcar AHD CITY.. 1/101t81.. i4P11137' anti Bllfir LT 064 cOXZEJ:CIAL Ptrllt 4. the Mac • • ." • • rums or tax Dim*: D i al n curlers per~ne! 3 P17151301C1313, PICNIP•JL :61fD gitthroetairth --- , Emmen= morn. thin , year„sgo the reidins held a Mailonal Convention; In title mtg. Mr. George Yrancis Train tame hitheiirlib the crowd;greatly in :latent on bding recognized; as a leader. -*•:,;t bang of /Ash birth or parentagebe eras ineligible to membership in the order; but - he proposed .to COISIMII4te for this incidental deficiency by emperior way The actual managers of the Col 2— . :rurtion were intent on nutting militiry Movement against the British provinces amnia Ournorthern border. Mr. Tien -.'disdained to deal blew' at the extreird ties a the Empire, bat was enthualsitle for a omsndedirently against the British domination in Ireland. • TlVirithetanding'hisossl Mr. Tian , ruled - out of the Convention. :He 'nu denied the privilege of ,making speech before ft; an d then ho conceived the idea of creating a alvendon intact own favor by an address from the bal cony gr the fit. Charles HoteL In point of numicire. the "Mii.ehu; was nattering, but it . prOved anything . but , docile isod tractable. So long so he simply tiated on his sytnpatbleit With • Irish ,* r . en in their MLitt' to "wrest their country *Om British tali, he was listened to with commendable patience; but as scion he proceeded 'to advise wkat should be itine his siormy. Oratory was latticed by a;disacta yet more tnniultuary., He was infilird, overwhelmed, -and' con. "trained to evacuate. - `At last the Fenlans gave cep the cuter. puler against Canada, and adopted !Er. Train's scheme for a movement in ire. land.. It wee Manuals; should desire to go orciand see ikiw it tworked. It i was jiist'Acs natural,. the. Britialt authorities should lay hands trim him on:hiscatival • withmtheir borders. Perhaps he wee even tame eager to be a central igen in a sharpeir,ntroveritcy , between twp great nations than to secure Irish indepenh enee"' Hilton of nottiriely is certabaly his, predoinizuud wealumss, and hi has turned himself -into many eitramainary, shapes in the bare hope of creating a sensation., His last "drat= is likely to fill the nimmette of biri ambition. NEWS BY T!LEGRAP/f. —At Baltimore, Wednesday night i . an immense mast meeting was respective Or parry, on • the righlt _or American citizens abroad. Letters were reed froiraleverdyJohnson, of Mary land, and Senator. Conkling or New YOrk:. Speeches were made :by Senator • Wilson; of Alassochasetts, and. Bon. E. Phelps, of -Igaryland. —Geo. Wagner, at Philadelphia. Issile4 'his Circular in relation top Department Convention of thd Grand Army of! the Itepahlic,,t6be held at PhUinielpliia, on :the 2.oth. Matters of great importance nn der the COnstitution and ritual are to be ciinaidered, and an election of 'oraceis to take place— . la . —Mani. 'Brakes shot his wife in' this Tillage,. Bennington, last night, firi ng fire shots at her, four of which took effect.. She probooly cannot live.! lle was enraged at her for procuring a di.- % arca from him. ' old freedman, -name unknown, was round dead in au old boiler oti qui levee at Ittemph a yesterday morning' The Coroner'. •verdict wee death from hunger and exposed°. ' . —Grace ti'Circh, the finest lidetbOdist Church in this country, every dedicated yesterday at Wilmington,lielawore. =Esc. Walter Powell, of the Ptieby;• terion Church, Lancaater r Penasylrenisi, died Yesterday morning. • • • ,Desillisclo a La - Um aooth.,l F . . • ' orroks Gazivrrr.'i Again I ani [ eon 'et rallied to ray to your readers that there Is need, especially of clothes and Shoes, .. among the freed people, and alsettmang the poor whites of the South" Frew letter horn our white teachersspeak' . or this, and beg me to send, nein past years, articles of this kind. Partly thorn ill ' health' and excessive overwork,; and partly from a morbid genre of shame, I have' delayed doing this. IllitYwhy should lrhesitaler -With very many of the people of the South It Ls a terrible and fearful reality that the Lord's Land presses- heavily un them still. Almost every on who has ralsed cotton h. '" — met with positive loss, Instead of profit In 'many- case., perhaps in the great nova of cases; nothing like the lino cost or prodyclog cotton has been realized. There It corn and, therefore, no 'actual searsalionLbut where is the meat totrome from, without demand for labor, Without ' money, without credit? We may tray IL is Owing to their perverse opposition to reionstructleu.' We may account Iforit newt, plea‘e the terrible fact lath:dater° is wide eprend se tiering. - Tiolewn Min In a o tsars retiree.. There are MOUSanda an thousands of case off garoiente in •lb se two cities alone, which our own ' poor would perhaps reject with scorn ' . which the colored people in the !South. at , ioy rate, would gladly receive and thank aid that we had not forgotten them in Weir tithe of need; 3lost gladly will I receive and forward; accordlogte my be‘t jn.dgrnent, allsuch artlchisL es .. utility Shoos; clothing oimoney..lnon ea 3 no more. These article, may be sent the warehouse of Ilessre. C. G.: a 47. _70., No. 37 Fifth ,creek Fittsborgh. Jos; J. TnArILLI. Gen, Asst. Freedmen's Aid Com. 'West . I —To ascertain the velocity of cannon and-musket balls, some itrtniesting; ex periments am being concluded . in' the dpringfield Armory. Twothew ly Invented rmeth I chinas aro used la these oxPeriments, the -ielectraixillistiol pen dulnm," which Is the 'lnventioti of Col. Benton, the commandant at the armorr. and "Schnitz's chronoscopa," a Machine invented mid' winstructed in Europe: The former. is Much the simpler lured , two. Timgeti are plamd at easu distances apart and connected bx electric wires with the machines. In 'passing from. one target to another the rap tures the electric current and Mimics he velocity. It is ascertained by thmio periments that the ordinary rifle hail of the Springfield musket, With o regiotii don quantity of powder, posses over one lin - mired fed from the mu rale orthe, piece in about the fifteenth 'part of a second. —lt thus tmvels nonetirastcr than ..und. .Souo time ago a little (laugh .r ota tossers mysteriously thvapPearecl from Sandusky, Ohio, and was stirred es to. have been stolen by uypeles; Sin then the lather and mother of th child hay, been constantly !mantling .foithe lost one, but wilt:mut success. They have as.; once or twice obtained tre of the gipsv family; traveling with: a ;nolo team, and havintt with them a white child, bat have not Veen - able to overtake theraL The mother writes: "',Vo bate found live or nix littla children that are 'swap:Sled to have been stolen, and um mast ours although it is a long, dreary u`altl g. —A. Yetis correstrmilent writes: Every. syinptom of approachniv• reveluiien is apparent, In the air. Th'e say that his tory repeats herself, bet 1 e assertion Is false, for the symptoms o ' a revolution ire' eruption are Me very me 1111 in pro. ' riding , reirriv. The presi me is Ade to come from the tomato influence exer cised at the 'rnilerim. and strained° say the aversion IS WI MIOIVII towards the Empress. 4 .4 boa 11.:Apagnote r Ifs the cry of 1.:.7, as "A bee C Itatiorie 1" WAX that of the Fronde. and "4 besl'datri chitnar.^'lsu . of 1780.' • • • —Tim _ntirllngion (1:t.) Free Preis, of the leto inst., ewe regarding w r ice bndgenver Lake Ch•mptainatt place: !Tho Ice which covers the lake oared stoadilk yesterday, - _with a low,,,continu °tut hum. mi., sound to owing Ito.the eachhich tng of email cracks throu ingh the ice, ot w mates an constdbleera sound, but which, multiplied 101 thou sand., makes it shady roar, .which ls audible, under favorable circurostences, parotid ante. from the lake. Contrary_ to what might be supposed, .Lhis t a size of good strong - • —A negro girl is In Sail in Efenrieo, chargedv.itlfburning the house Of Mr. Magniderof that county, on Bun day night week. :While the house wet on fire, a servant carrying crocker4 a to the seconcratory of the kitchen es s to of safety saw a aefspicions looking un die - on - the bed, and upon examining it found It to be the Iruhlat child of Mr. 31agruder, - and -beneath the bed was a pile of shavings to which the to had already' been applied. -- • . • • • • , . • • • .• " •• • • • • • • • • • • ~ • . • . . _ .1 - - TEE . ELIKIT_AZE.III:' .. • _ . _• . • • • - • . • . . . - • TVARLI , , . • - • - • Bft/1A • arEpassiur AID airasnAt • - ..• . • - • • Lo - _ , pratolnlug Tont! cub • L. t 77' . • '• „ . • • .• • , . • • '• • • . • • uktv,s Intoroattng readta, *slur, monolog • ' 14.11.4 rAttotiaa, [me.% Mont br'rs v" • . r.f • • • 11.414 Taltublo llosanir f ba• Ufe - . , , szed pollen sad - mat Ilsolielol Artritkr ' ilh b . r. • Ha ns t glyiva bi nal . At4t "• " .No Panzer Niscbsalio oturta , AP ' o+bs without t x Iv>7. - ":A 111-W7 . 1 , I - 1. •," .• ISltreir I • ; J ! ; 'am '"-on ; ).\ IYI, I ' • " • rtp A ttell:l, r idlit .P" oas te tln l. tr ""*lt.Uft4 • Or booslAll o, -- • . alai:. rotas. 7. •• - . ' • ' Nottel to otuatruas.-In - ookitaijOsi , ' • • •• . , • ' bs=re siedifr*lmai ottileiclow . . ." . • "eraAt.Y t.eiwaea Wsdamoilai,ydltres!.pma, FiRST EDITION. MIDNIG-HU. Pennsylvania Legislature. *pedal Daspatch ta Pttta➢antn Oarait HANTLIBELEO, January .•" SENA.TE - ;r111.1.25 - TirraLLS ?anima Appointing WM. Varidtke CoM missionor in place . of Edward Hassle kin for the vacation end redo of lidetho dietbunal ground In Pittsburgh. .4 Le Pitt.b.Fgh4 3 F o l"a - Genernr - rteret Company; c apt tal one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, with permission to double the same in steamers on tin. Monongahela river; principal oflice in Pittsburgh. .P,equirind Supra:visors of -13brannito tonuship, - Lawrence countj; - to pay Harbereon the amount expended by him for voinnteerein 18114. 111=4 r4sBk2r.rEn By Mr. WALLACE,-0f Clearfield, one enabling married women to oentract for the rental of dwellinne and 'torn. By 2.1.1 t- ERytEIT. of Allogbeny, kale exempting the Pittsburgh dkurch Gee from taxation; also • an eight hour t„.. Lir except fer agriculture Laborers. .Adjourneds itorsr. lir. WILSON, of Allegheny, offered a resolution authorizing a new Standing Committees on rtttgoichntent and to form. Passed—the Committee to be an nounced on Monday.: _ . Mr. PHELAN, (Dem.) or Omens, of fared u 'reSolution refoubig extra pay to members on special committees during the present session. Referred. Mr. THOMAS MULLEN, of Phila delphia, offered a resolutiattrefristni to pay (Slicers of the House not authorized by law. 'Referred. - . , Mn, MEEK.; (Democrat,) of Centais. offered n resolution urging Secretary Seward t, Instruct the American Minis ter in England to demand the immediate releaseof Ainericanuitizena imprisoned by Great Erltairi for alleged offences. Referred. Mr. MSEC.F.M&N , Santeindateato to the aonshtution Were reported liegatlrely; also;the rawhide - it abolishing , days of grace on negotiable papar; alley repealing the ace compelling corporations to pay counsel teen. . - Mt. EflLLAlt,,of Allegherty;. one ex empting the produce of forests ascending le Monongahela ,alachwater from tax. PIIELA;tf, of Greene musty, ene authorizing Waynesburg - to levy s elm, Mr.. MANN:, of Potter, one Providing for the deficit In funds for the support ieddiers'orphana. • Mr. FORD, of Allegheny, repealing tho supplinient to landlord and ternint act . , known an the "Tioga Law," ao far as Allegheny county is concerned. NICE,of Schuylkill, one directing the !State Treasurer to pay in National bafk notea to banks holding append Cer tificates the difference beiweer. the value of gold and currency. 1117Teleirapb to the Plltabargtt quaint.. rfAannunincr; 7irtuar7 rssolu- Ron was introdnoed in the legislature urging upon Secretary Seward toinstroct. the United Stiton Minister to dezmuid of the Brltieh Government the iriamsdiate release of ail American citizens impris oned for political offence; and insist. upon the adoption of soma Ilzad polity to insure 'protection or the rights of American citizens. Referred to she Cogt- Mince on Foreign Relations. ALASKA. rivagansa la 6eatUna , lbe Oisatir— lol•larfaluse Ir, tab Lallans —ll.e bpi r...rATar.eo tae Hr 40w ;kg up.u.:3 • . siS niAzg&sai, late letter from Sitka gins an =mint of the progress made in nettling Dud. country. Interference with the materna of the In diana, together with dishonest dealings with than; is *educing :vest discon tent. The wlnther is very severe, but notwithetanding this fact many etrusge Indiana are coming and going constant ly, some from', ictorla and others from Fort Simpson; for - what' ;depose. Is not known. The Russian population is re moving, and is being replaced by one more Arnerbsin its features, and in consequence affairs are changing for the better. libe/ndiattshthebyendiscovered In surreptitiously rccbsoging2gnme for liquor, and in consequence Gem Davis leaned an order compelling all Indians to expose their articles of traffic in the public market places. Many Instances of violation of this order; have been tiros ht to notice, the offender' arrested, and the liquor =dueled. It has been usual on etteltoceselone for the whole tribe to assemble and demand the re lease of the offenders, which, if not com plied with, resulted in a grand war council, and the launching of savage throats against the whites. Rains knee given place: to mow and , hail stersnoi - with thethermometer at one hundred and ten degrees below therms ing point., The severe weather prevents progress in city improvernents,butzeme buildings are being erected nevertheless, among which are billiard saloons, res taurants, etc. Burglaries and brutal fights are of frequent occurrence. The ship 7.arlta, with two hundred pas sengers for Russia. and a cargo of furs for Loader'. • walled Deoember , - 17 th: Solemn mass was celebrated aboard be fore selling, : sod Gen. Davis ordered a a parting salute of twenty.one-gcms. DOMINICA. Deplorable Illtualleo of the a•Vdr.l• mone.—Debeler lane Opp.*latex. (By Teaser* to the flttateraa ftlestaal . Sawnaoo Da CUBA, January' Z.—The steamship l'axaro Dol Oceans halaniv ed fromlien Domingo on - - the 11th. The situation of the Dominican :government was deplorable. The Insurgents were ' marching onward towards the capital. meeting with slight opposition from - the national forces. - .The Inhabitants, were kwiplag hir a transcer of territory of the republic to the United States, and for -want of provisions were almost in estate of stavall on.. Paper currency la al most worthies.; three hnnd red dollars in paper currency le worth only one dollar en silver. The steamer Aguracia from .tiaytimep Monis experiencing shocks of earth quakes au lith and lath inst. Ilaytian advices to the 6th instant, state that the Cocos continue their at tacks. The Corvette Silvan had Cap tured the Dominican schooner Capitols with General Valera Jusmans on board, with an armament of forty men. , BOSTON. ,1 • 1010.abagells AutS-111••Yrir 800.1 6,1 7 !ono by Wendell Inn Wpm —lmpeachment —Emesee.lyselbom Pllassies—firant. (Si Tolorroph to tto .1:111:1410 gosotto3 Bomon, January :.I.4The Massachu setts Anti-Slavery Society met to-day, and resolutions wore offmh-1 by Wendell Phillips, regarding the refusal of the , publimn party' to impeach the President as a grave crime r i rlust the nation; re garding with idiot, the courser:ma persistency of OntigaMa 11/1:polloy of reconstruction; condemning as one of the foulest blots on the nation's - honor the :Cruel desertion of the loyal men of the South, for whom the law hes no adequate protection; approving the• reinstatement of Secretary ft:tendon, and opposing Gen. Grant for the Presidency, in the absence of evidenes that he sympathises with the Radical Republican oarty. S were mode by . Mr. Phillips," Cr::nel unt.BOO..ld.r. Fto,9lligh ll3 , and others, until Mena- Cwt. BeatSiOsit tdr I'veg moo to Ilia l'lttbanS mastrol Ciractoo; Jana 23 —6. yield return of the hominess transictoi dMizig the year 1%7, 'by the leading bruilnese firms of this city, as mach to thi As3Bl3ol' of In ternal-Revenue, shows that. tiranty-one firms transacted a busineat exceeding two Millions of dollars, and seventy-stx exceeded one million; while one hundred and seventy-51x reports Mathews of over half 11/11.14011. FROM EUROPE. Pamphht Suppressed in France, American Fleet at Toulon. Breath Loading Arms In Fpain. Income Tax in Italy. Lard Stanley on le eland. SignifiOnt Speech at a Banquet. Nat.like Movements of china. Protest to be Sed from Russia. BlTeleireph to the Pittthank Uszett&l FILLIKOr:\ rAx - rta.sr sunittraran. - Paktss, JSM. is reported on good authority that the. Emperor hs.o forbidden the publication of Prince .Ik.hipoleort:a pamphlet on tho subject of the Foreign and Domestic Affairs of France. attraticatt 'FLEET. AT TOULON. The United States fleet under Admiral Farragni - will remain at Toulon daring the rest of the winter. - Gl:tam narrant InsucTrarix. ni..:Qcsr—siaxerreafti SPEECH OF LORD ■TABLET LONDON, January 23.—At a ministerial dinner at Bristol, last evening, Lord Stanley made a very significant speech. Referring to Ireland, he said that Leland had never been"ins more prosperima condition, nor had she ever been more dhuiffected— The lance he attributed mainly to the designs of Americen sol diers. He thought the proposed Church reforms ought to go over to the seat Parliament, and as to the land reforms itareland, they were out of the question. .DaSy,;the. Benien arrested at Dublin and sent to Milbank, died there to-day. The tone of the Freuclg and Prussian pries is eminently" pesceruL , • • ECM WAXLIKE XOTAXENT or TUE ILLIOILAZI ISONTIEB. Tho Chinese Giivernment liae_taken 'time military steps on the Ewalan Crim per, which the - latter Govemmentregarth , wirlike and offensive. A pretest le . to be lent forward. ' • = LiSMS TO EL TIIOVIDE1). Munn% Jan. 23.—The bill thr furnish hag Improved breech loading area to th arnry passed the Cortez sad is now law. MILLS. TECOILIM TAXED. nonExcr-, Jan.. al—The b,ll imposing tax on Incomes In certain cases lue+ been adopted by both Houses of Paella; meat. =ECM LONDONDXIMT, Jan. =.=Tho steam ship Nova Scotia, from Portland, arrived here. The weekly returns of the Bank of Erglmid show Ballion decreased 15,000 pounds. • "'MAMMAL AMM ..imimarolat, Jan. 23—Emaing.—Cotton closed firm. with a recovery. of 1.16 d in the prices of Amerieut grade.; making fully id on the day;' the. Market is one.- animated, under a mare favorable trade report; sales of 10,000 balesmiddling up lands on the spot at 'ad; middling up lands to arrive :id; mlddliag.Orleana 3d. Bread.tuffs firm and unchanged. Pro visions quiet and unchanged. Lard firm. Produce urichanged. forrazar. Jan. :n.—Potrolenm dull at 43 francs 00 centimes. • Lonnow, Jan. —'3leney market Trim and steady; Consols 921- American erocuri.ties grmeially firmer And higher. Banda, narrater, arafalling off; O.2Ui 71i ®72; Illinois Central EA; Erie 49. nuarefronr, Jan. 211.—C. B. 6.= bondii firmer at 701. - • TERRIBLE MURDER AT sT. LO[ • Citizen of 'Rochester. Pa., ed by the agate of a [steamboat and Thrown Overboard. Ely Telegraphy:pill" .11ttsbazil. Gassqs.i Sr. Lowe, Tantuery =.—John Swaney male of the steamer Armadillo, and brother Of Captain Swaney, killed Wil liam 11. Graves, a passenger, from Ras chaster, Pa., =the Armadillo, last niiht. Swaney had been drag daring the day and attempted to quarrel with several persons on board...lle expressed astrong desire to blew the Clerk's brains out, and subsequently fired at his brother, Cap tsin Swaney. Later in the evening be went up to the loam and commenced eating lunch. Graves entered shortly afterwards when Swaney fiercely Asked him ifhecame to rob him. Graves answered pleasantly, when Swil -1 ney shot him, draggefl his body to the edge of the hurricane fleck and rolled it over *hoard. Swaney then washed the j blood from his hands with coffee from the urn on the luncheon table, and went to bed. A abort time afterwards bewas arrested by a policeman and was to-day committedfor mnlgter in the fleet ,dogree. Graves' body was not found. ARKANSAS. C•astltaifoual Cosy/on%lea. • teirtel•grnall U. the Pittsburgh thasette 3 3111011 . 11t15, Jan. Z3.—The Appears Lit . tle Rock special says: In the Canyon ; tion 31r. White, of Phillips, colored, of ' fered a resolution 'declaring public car ; riere publicsermutts,and recommending that the next Legislature make it a penal offence to deny aocommodations, or re fuse transport to citizens, Irroopective of tutor, over public highways. !Referred. Mi. Gray, of Phillips, colored, offered I a resolution to memorialize Congress to aid freedmen in locating, under the Tiorneatead acts, rind to furnish six months provisions, taking liou on hothe elesui improvementa, the name !to be paid bock in two years. Referred. 1 , A reach:ohm was offered by Mr. 'lodges inquiring into the legality of the present contractors of the 'Penitentiary. which contract, he mid, was made with an illegal body called toe General As sembly of Arkansas, being opposed to reconstruction, and, the contractors had drawn forty thousand dollars under some prptaxt. The resolution produced lengthy disonasion. OHIO 1441441;11e5n thaw irehmattea to Neel Marta 4th. CETWOarmma So taa IVA. burial Ossetia.] OOLIMOUIi, 'Jan. =.—Tbo'nepuhilean canons of the Central. Committee, and e•itizatis from all parts of tbo State, held this evening, dicsled to hold a Canyon tltm on the 4th of March, to nominate Stato officers awl to appoint delegatos to . the National Communion. CANADA., Ane■dl o.u.Ce. City To%oomph to Ito Piste:m[4i Yarltta.t L. BitOMProlit Jan. fiendish out rage was pin;stratod'at &tavern near this plaoo list night. A man, recoreringfrom an tarok of clellriam tremens, was lying on the door in front of a tiro place, when some young men laid shaving* round his body and burned him to death. anaillay a alaa. Car TalacraDh so use rittseurin lissans.l Powtwro. January =.—The bark and Ann.. Captain' Randall, hence /Or Savannah. returned fo.day, the crew having mutinied, when 15, miles out and attempted to seism the varteL The ()Cheers quelled the mutiny after the Captain had been stabbed in thu head 'and neck. Two of the =thwarts were shot in the arm and leg. Jno. Sullivan Themaa Zranport and :Wm. .I.Scbarta. muti neers, were cusillwakhl for u -Weimar Arrtired-Attaterl Sinstestat up the Tnutrarga Nite'Yoerc, Jser.M.--The eteamerGer nnints:Mtk-Sonthinaptop on the IOQy Ittateri ballsd today fur Eravann; SEM OMR THREE O'CLOCK A. M FROM WASHINGTON, Supreme Court and the Re eonstruction Aetp. Proposed I Bill Restricting jurisdiction. Rights of Naturalized Citizeno. BIU A greed Uptin in Com mine e. President, Make Reprisal. Xationa/ )13ank Statistic*. Nominations by , the liesident Ship Canal on the Isthmus ey Tslerrspit se the fit :antral Slaieqe.l Wasuincrron, January 23, 1663. DILL coucasunNo Tug JURISDICTION OF • TIES ISITIMEDIE COVET , • The Committee on Recenstructionthis morning agreed on the following bill Be it careered, de., That the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of tht . l United States shall not extend. to any act done, or which shall be done, or I to any • proceed ing had, or which shall, be had, under and by virtue of the act entitled 'bar act to provide for the more efficient govern ment of the rebel States," passed March *d. 1537, orof theWireral acts supplemen tary thereto, and ell such cases now pend ing— in said Couit, either by appeal or ' otherwise from any decision or proceed ing had in the premises in , any District I or Circuit Court of the United Stevie, shall. be dismissed by said 'Supreme Court, and no record of any proosedings had or which may be had before either of the District Commanders ' under either of said acts, shall be remov ed to or re viewed in anynthertribnnal, either u p on habeas corpus, quo warrant°, or in 'any other manner whatever. • , The vote of the Committee was Mike affirmative, as follows: Yea4—Mesara. Stevens, (Pa.,) Bout well; (]fans.,) Bingham, (o.,)_Yarns worth, (111„) Beaman, (Mich.,) and Payne, (o.)—Slx. Nays—Nieman. Hunan!, (Republican, Of New Tork,) Brooks, (. gym , Be Mo crat.,) and -Bock, (Ky. ocrat.) Three. The bill, If it should been ne a law, would apply to the McArdle and other ;mums involving ...similar Constitutional .questions. • • • AMERICAN NATURALIZED CITIZEN II -A SILL IRO II CO )IXITTJLE ON,. FOREIGN 'The Committee on Forsigrt'Alfsirs of the Ileums this morning agreed noon the following bill, which will be reported by General - titaks: Stievicin I. Be it et Bled, &c., That all naturalized citizens of the United States while in foreign States shall be entitled md will receive from this Government the same protection of person and pro perty that Is accorded to native born cit izens in like situation and circumstances, and the President Is empowered to use the Influence and authority of this Gov onament In all just endeavors to secure the recognition' by other Gov 'laments of the minciples of pnle tic law' which have been Instated upon and maintained by the Govern ment oe the United States in regard to the rights r ef naturalized citizens: part I dl Mines filet my citizen, toe or a natandir.ed,. who Is guilty crime against the laws of any 'Wean -State, Committed within its Jurisdiction, or cd desertion from actual service in the army or linty of etch State, or who deli have acquired naturalLution by misrepresen tation Or fraud, or who, se to residence or otherwise, by treason or other cries. against the United gates, shall have for feited or Who shall have renounced Ills rights tut a naturalized citizen, shalt be entitled to the protection contemplatal by this set. • See. 2. And be it further enacted, That whenever it shall be duly made known to this President that any alnirallzed c.t leen of the - United States has been arrest ed or detained by any foreign Govern ment in contravention of the Intent end purposes of this act, upon the allegation. that naturalisation In the United,Stetes Coat not operate to dissolve hisallegiance to his native sovereign that any:native born ciliate Omit have teen arrested and detained 'without charge of erime com mitted within the Jurisdiction- of Men unreasonably and whose release libel' haze been unenseonably delayed •or refused, the President Wadi be and ES busby - em powered, by way of indemnity and. re urinal, to order the arrest, and to detain In custedy, any subject of such foreign Revernment who may be found within thejurazliction 1;.l . the United States, and thoPresidentithall,withoutuursas o n able delay, give information to Congress of ouch proceedings of indemnity and re. pr ass. s Sze. 3. And be it farther enacted. T h at if any naturalized citizen of the United States shall tetura to his native country, with intent to rename his domicile there in, shall leave the United State. with the intention of permanent maidens in any foreign State, or shall engage so an army or navy belligerent in any foreign led or service, such naturalized citizen wall not be entitled to the interposition of the Government in his behedf under the pro. visiting of this act. • Sec. 4. And be it farther enacted, That the term domicile In the preceding sec tion shall be construed to mete a condi, none residence of more than one year in the native country of the naturalized citizen, or eatablisning himself In any business which denotes an intention to name a permanentresidence. xarloriAL nisxsTarisneo. The following are the most prominent and interesting Items taken from an ate *tract made by the Comptroller of Cur rency, of the • reports made be all the National banks in the United Suttee en the morning of the CM of January: Velollotor. .111traf4llf i . IDI.KEIOSS 11.7.71PM5. , . 6811.683.774 1200/7.7%, S U s tal: Tc r p t 2 , L 0 . 11 .. t s : Dos to Backs, Asada. Loans and Pmeatrota 0r1G,1113,07f U. 15 Bonds and deourltfea 41.,024,3.0 Doe from Bantu 107,719,85 rake and other CUM Mims • 101,35105 15111 s Of other Danko 1Gan0,5.7 epeePl 11,031,519 Lreal Tender Dotes and fiatlonal Cerra.ty 115,113,9:5 Compound interest Dotes and 5 per Mnt. Girth:Mates 4. 411,514,1 , 0 The lawful money reserve in circula tion sad deposit+ amounts to thirty=one per cant. of the aggregate circulation, and the deposit amounts rcipliced in re demption in cities is twenty-Bye per cent., out of redemption is claps fifteen per dent. By careful maculation itsp pears that the Banks are holding In the aggregate over $75,000,000 more than Is required. IfoMMATIONS BY TUE YIIZNIDINT. • • The President sent to theaSenate day the following. nomination. Lealie Combs, Marshal for the Dietrict ot Ken tucky, in place of Wen. A. Merry wrath er, whose 'term will expire; John M. Johnson. Marehal.for Virginia, in place of Imo. Underwood, term expired; John B. Penningion, Attorney for Delaware, in plum of John L. Pratt, resigned; Henry Miller, Meteor of Internal Rev enue Fourth "District, Ohie; Solomon P. M'Cli.rdy, Chief Justice Supreme Court of I: fah, place of John Titus. com mission expired; F.noei D. Hoge, Associ ate Justice Supreme Court of tttah; Am broeeCempacll,efMtchlgan, Iteguderof Land °Mee stlidargnetts, Michigen,vice Jas. Welwards, to be removed; Daniel Sigler, of . Indiana, RegiStar of Land Once at Nachilachee, Loulaintia. 20.V.411. IXTELLIONINeV. The Disked Stateesteimar Qiiltineburn armed at Rio Janeiro December Steamship Idaho had also airired there. The Wachusstt, from the Feat Indies, readied St. Thomas on the 15th January end would sail in a few days for New York. The• Iroquois, from We United States. arrived et Donn Kong on Nov. 24., and the Onward at sneak! Nov. 12. 5111 P CA11.11.01( TILE lannErs. The Secretary of State is advised to der of the execution of the treaty. be tween the United States and the Re p blic of Colombia,. for We construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien. Paper AM .Dealtsleal• CIST Tel airWti w Vr PlizsbaYst 0 AITIVILN,JitiI.=—The Auburn Paper Company's min, near this city. wee da strayed by fire MU afternoon: . I. $30,1:00; insnred for SAVA , FORTIETH CONGRES3.I. By Teleyrapti to th• L'Ut.t.nrh.a.!AttS•3 WAXIIINOTOZi, Janntiry 1365. . SENATE. 1 • Certain 'noose hills were referred.' 110IISE .SUPPLILIIENTiLIVIC FULCONBT/1110- • •. TION BILL. On the second reading of the "Ass iinp• plementary to the net for the more els. ckdit government of the rebel States," , passed 3farch 2d, I.667,lpostporied day, by request, Mr. DOOLITTLE took the actor and said be would' move to amend the ordi ;nary motion of reference by adding tier thin Instructions Mato Committee. He saw In the bill a cSmplete overthrow of the Constitnnon loran Statos—a realtza ,tion of the wildest oestros of Milhouts— dual Executive, oomprising a Treat dent to execute tho lessens the North and a military Dictator over a negro Emplrir in Madinah. He then moved'hisamea4 meta , before noticed, establishing throe qualifications negroos must hold la er ma to vote: 111,44 military service of one year or moril second, ability toMad and write; third, freehold prope r ty way* two hundred and fifty dollars. Mr. DOOLITTLE continued to de nounce the measure, saying It enspew erod Generals of the army to put and keep negroes in powerover white men, characterizing It as revolutionary, and as confounding. the legislative and ex centiVe duties in taking away the power of pardon, until the expiration of the morning hour, when % the spooial order wait announce d— THE 1111.1. TO Aimee lEIA TOR TRONA*. Mr. HENDRICKS mowed to allow Mr. Doolittle to fluids Ma speech, but after discussion. withdrew the motion. • Mr. STEWART.renewed 14mo : ring to suspend all order andsxhsclude Sao sub- JecL . Further diem:melon ensued, daring which Mr. EDMUNDS eald he hoped Republican Senators would vole. be sumo, queetion was 'lnvolved be both caves, so Mr: Doolittle had been apply ing sentiments that' Mr. Thomas had been during the war. Carried—thirty to. aeventeen, Mr. DOOLITTLE having vo ted no.. , . , COTTON TA r. The Committed of Conference on . , the cotton tax bill reported in favor, of compromiso amendments, that cotton imported after July let, U6B, shall be exempt from duty. Adopted. . ItESOLLITIOS, &C. Mr. HOWARD offered aresoluttoii re, guesting the President to communieSte any and all instructions glees to Gener ale Pope and Meade on taking command of the Fourth Military District,' under the Reconstruction acts, or while In com mand there; also, copies of votes, de. In the Cabinet respecting sold meta. Adopted. Mr. G RIM FA from the Cornmitttee on liaestAffalrs, reported shill lug... Tor! of allowing the meteor Ron clads, with an amendment. ' Mr.! PciIIEROY introduced a suriendatiory , of the homestead act. !Re ferred. Mr. TIIAVER !presented abill for: tliii aPpoinffnent of n `Marshal in the !hts het of Columbia.; Referred to the Ju diciary Committee. nccoNarnteripx nestrurp. Mr. DOOLITTLE •• continued Ma re arks, during which .71r. NYE aakod • hat ha meant bj , tha tbrm "Radlcida at he Suuthr Mr. DOOLITTLE—I mean Recession- . _ le Mr. - SUMNER rase to ask a queetion, but Mr. DOOLITTLE declined to yield, saying he would probably refer to sev eral things that would attract the Sena tor's attention) and he could anawarthens afterwarda. (Laugliterd Mr. MORTON asked whether thotte radicals 'bf t he South were not now voting with the Democratic party! (Laughter.) Mr. .I)OOLITTLE said that was hot the point he woe conalderin ,g and de clined to he further interrupted, 'rho following Is a portion of 'Mr..] DOOLITTLE'S speech: Toe result of the recent electlons„abow trig that a rusJewlty In the Northern and Western States Is opposed to Ito poi- ; try, no Or from changing a resolution, (from which the Rubes' patty dare not retreat,) is pushing it on to themadfies, of de..pair. It eats that he majority In the Northam} West la already lust. 11 dare not exclude the South In the next elec tion. The South mast be forced, at the point of the bayonet, by -white disfran chisement, and negro suffrage, to vote for the Radical candidate, or he ;will be beaten.. The minority In the'North western and Western States against him , must therefore be over come by the negro voters of the Beath. Now, what do we beheldll A dominant majority In this Senate and In Concrete, under the' lead of Northern Relitelism, at the point of the_ bayonet forcing negro nonage and negro govern mruts upon tea Stabs of the Unionand six millions of people against their will. We see them practically dissolving the Unlon.bv excluding ten States from the Union; thus doing what the rebellion veuld never do, and what we Anoint 11.5,000,000,000 and 500,00011va, of our bad nod bravest to prevent For long month* we have seen them encroaching steadily and persistently upon the just rights of the Executive, and now, to level their chains unman*, and to crown the whole of their usurpations, they propose to sub jogato the Supreme Court and to over throw justice in bar tutored satin tots tribUual of last resort Sirore are In the millet of a now revolution, bloodies as vet, but which threaten, to destroy the - Constitution, arid with It the last hope of civil liberty for the world. But let us not despair. Let us not surrender our faith In the people, nor our faltti,ln re publican Inatinitionst. The people are organizing everywhere, tram Maio* to California, not upon the dead issues of the past foe inglorious defeat. There Is toomuch at stake and- they are too ter ribly In earnest for that. But with living men upon the living intim of the present they will organize for a victory sic complete and overwhelming that toe rotes of tho negra Stabs of the South mune* hold the balancoaf power and de ride the election epithet them. That coma patriotism which led hundreds of thousands at DeMoeZatil to sustain the Republican party In potting down the I rebellion of the Southern Bulimia, will now lead hundreds of thousands of Re publicans to net with the Democratic party to overcome tbs no leasdmagereue .loctrlnes of the Raditmle of the North. They are lighting In the Immo MUSE) el the Union and the Constitution, and for the twilit which glvesthero Rta. ' Mr. MORTON. repeated his question' whether the Radicals of the South or See cessiOnigts, ere net now acting with the Democratic party, and did not In act be fore the war. 1 Mr. DOOLITTLE said there :were three parties in the Southern State. be fore the war, but the majority acted with the Democratic party. It might be that come of those Radicals were . now acting with the Democratic party North. Mr. SUblNElt—la there any doubt of It? • Mr. -DOOLITTLE—I never know a 4 , majority In which there were not some Thie meJority here has several. (Laughter.) Mr. NYE obtained the floor,bnt yield ed to Mr. TRUMItULL, who, after al luding, to the claim of 'the Democratio party to ho the friend of the Conetitution and the Union,-said It was a little re markable that it embraced ell the men who fought egainntlbe Comititutton and Union, se well as the measures the Sens tor bad denounced as uncoantitutional, which were originated by the men • who baitfought and legislated to maintain them. 110 denied that, as claimed by the Senator, the Union was in imminent danger. Ile did not think that Senator and hie eenociates had the - power to peril It; but it le only possible the danger lay In their noleapprehension of the design of the Republican party, and in such ' speeches as. that just made. Reciting the progress of the Southern. Conven tions, he. raid reconstruction was 'going n and would soon restore the Southern Stat. to the Union and release them from the military deepoUsm which so alarmed the Senator. Why could he not Join in their endeavors to give • thew, States republican Governments and plane them in the hands of Inyal men. They bad only to wand by those measure, to witness their speedy accomplishment. The, Senator had complained that Congress wouldhot Modify Ha policy. Certainly not. , They had adopted, after mature deliberation, their excellent plan for' retametruction and restoration. If not the best !pose tile, it is the best they could agree upon. fatal deeds had been beer in It and theamenciatory tict bad bear causedAy an attempt to thwart It. execution. Eir hoped in future !validation they would' adhere to th e original Intent Congo*. In reply to Mr. Doolittle's seriertion - that I they botended to place the South !uuder negro control, ho pointed - to the excite of the white over the black populatitin to all the States but South Csrolina.,!ji the whites had not registered, it weenie fault of that Senator, and such ;eche, as hie. The Senator raid that t few lead ers disfiiinchlsed embraced all the brains and talent of . the South,. e.pd he hail been frank enough to say &oat the majority-. of/Igie Southern whites had been opposed ho the rebel/km. They were forced - intoit by time YIEY /7 leaders, who were there fcire the hat men to be entrusted with authority so large., That it was sought ta establish negro supremacy was untrue. Even in the Southern Coatentions a majority of the mamba's were white, To Mr. Doolittle'a argunient thatfthey had' recognized the validity of ths Southern' States Govern meno sublnitting; to them the Con stitutional Amendments for ratification, be . replied ' that it might ,as well , be-claimed that Presider Lincoln bad reeognichA them by going down to Fortress Moses"' to *genets with them. ' Had these amendments been re ' tined, doubtless. Coupes would have' recognized them as , valid. Congress, after waiting patiently , to use what I would be the remit ofthe Preidenagsat [tempted reorganizaon and finding they would certainly! ti &Theta the bands of the rebels, took the necessary stops to reconstruct them , in accordance with the Constitutlen and the safety and uses of the country. He denied the Senator's • claim that they were net these States MM.I4 'Thep , woes ;1111teigg..40 hive organized, so Union. TM bethem received as States 'ln the Union. Tim , territories and people were th ey and I the people of South Carolina had bean as much subject' to .the laws during the whole rebellion. in aloyal point Yieffr. before they destroyed their State 'organ isation, and- could pubes no political act routerg such organizstittn. Hanes Wert:Quids:lot elect afilenzatar, the ConeW I Lotion requiring Senators to he shot ••ed by the legislature. The, rebel legislature they :elected lin IBM was not such as is contemplated by the ConsUbdien, having taken 1 an calk net, to support the Conti, ' Lotion,. as required, but to supports Government sat with opposition to the United States. Therefore their repro. ambition. esseed. The rebellion bad gone on until the Utilized world, lulu- Wig the Judicial tribunals and Congress, pronounced it a cruet wan; When that rebellion wee overthrewn, end General Shuman took sucon of Son= 1 liar, there being so another. to the 'peace, anarchy moat have ensued had they not been controlled by military authority for a time, until the people could be organized In harmony with the United States, which President Johnson undertook to do without convening Coa -1 gram and felled. Had the people volun tarily abandoned their hostility in 18th. tolled a contently; recognized the rights of all men, yid the extinction of slavery aid the authority of law, they would haveheeri recognized by Congress. Suppose they bad set up • monarchy, was It contended that we moat recognize It? If not, tnenCongresa WIZ the Judge, and until Congress recognized the State government. of .the South; there was none. The Cerudltntional amendments were submitted to du Southern States by the Secretary of State, not Centres; though even bad they dens it, It would notbe, In his judgment, an act of recog nition. Had they adopted them, however, and done well in oth er respectri; probably Congress would have recognized them. Who could say when military power should cosine, when rebellion was put down ? Could Gen eral Sherman ? He was a creature ot the law, subject to the regulatiorus of Con gress. Could the President T Woe be apythlog more than General Sharma except. as Commander.inXbief ? As President ho could only see that the laws were faithfully executed, and if. General Shermaa, could not sot'. up a civil Government in the . South, they wore bound to. recognize neither. Could Andrew John son, Ma-power over them being as Com mander-in-Chief and not as the Presi dent, so far as It differed from his power ever Ohio and Illinois? NO line or word In the Constitution gave him any such power as Commander-In-Chief. Then be was subject to the regulation 'of Con gress, the Legislative Department, which had decided that no legal governments existed In the South. That ended the question. Neither did the question be long to the Judichu-y. As well might the Judiciary attempt to stop the ap= l ,of our utuneingarmiss Into rebel roewhat governments dull be or estahltsbed. Could they issusaman thustua to compel • military commander to leave those Staten. when Congress sent him there to preserve peace, makinguse of local tribunein or bill orgardulions, with cower to remove them If they proved obstreperous? RerayingtoMr. Doolittle's plea for the seffering at the South, by eantrasting it with the consequences the war had brought on the Moth, he geld that during the war belted fevered making , the rebellion odious by meting out to rebus the treatment they gave to loyalists 'SouthV by. confiscation and otherwise. Now however, ha favor ed restoring th em, with the exception of the leaders,te an equality with