THE DAILY - CIAZMX zirzir =Lamm . • Pinam REED & ITXO, T. P. NOCTIOT. 12,3Z4 ~I M=DINO Iles. 1114-aaii NS Wirri 8211121LV... hper d iedin PaITIIIIIII4 .in 3114. PAMP1.171171,88 &Iie=n_S_HISAPZIS and ZS! "ANIL! Omi 170.K.M t at,“ ,r4P.12 Oa aregrte„,, • , , rmror Tam 2/111T: etalailier - • •Itaaarossr littsbut 'idts ItEFEBLICAII STATE TICHEr. • Fon.MIDITOIS lIABERieIoWT. nt,searcres.e tow. JACOB I': CA Bets. .. The election in this El to on Tuesday floyerflor, fly Conflation', twelie &Matsui - and over three hundred Representatives, with a Railroad Corn. fliboloper . and numenvas county and town. o. National politics have entine tiMom ly controlled the CIXIIMit, and the result, open a vote larger thanaer be fore given in thelitete, Iseseineatly tat tatantosi.:- Upon a vote of 71,591 In • 11360. the Republican majority. was 4,483; • ~ ,o roorautoteef(lB,646, in - 1864; the ma joritywee 5,646. The vote of:1860 was the tamest aver cut in the &ate before this week. The Indication' now are o- - :-Nhat.2thro, total , vote of list TuesdaY ' ' reaches at least 78,000, and upon this vote the Republicans give Ranances at IPA 0.000 majority, elect - four 'of the the Councillors, and have some seventy siejoilty. UM - other- Irreach of • the 1 . 4 1/ 1 4 4 1a(e.- - = _ "The impeachment has been made the great fame in the amass, and the pop. litaiest in that question, not len . , than the extraordinary efforts of pollti ciana, have probably brunight one within a very few, hundreds of every legal vote in the Suite In no New England State • don reirtixan'fieling run higher then in New Hamiehire. and to none is there a more intelligent population. The re snit Is; therafore, a glorious triumph for the Republicaninterpretatlon of Coma. tutional and Popular Rights. I:lisp:itches indicating a Waterloo de; fest for the friends of "My policy" in New Riemehlie were received at Nash *germ on,tte afternoon of . the election daki admit) inamediately eainmunica toed to the. - I 'reSidetot, who., was then holding a Cabinet - meeting. It Is repor . led, reseloubt with truth, that the "bum ble inalvidnal" and lois- adasers were stunned is by a thunderbolt, and the meeting: immediately brohe up. Let them heed the omen Tate New York Democratic Conven tion was held yesterdaY at Albany. members without any ceremony Weir overboard kir. Pendleton, and declared Xi. aciunculitheir clutictilor tto Pres!. dency. Nor was that the strangest pro. asediug.. The seductive greenback poll ey which has already catered so largely into the advance campaign of the De mocracy wag repudiated in a Sat speech by kir..l3aymour,anade after his mom- . inendation for the Presidency, and the platibrm minted for the Empire State ingeniously Ignores the fact that any financial quearloi will enter the forth " coming Presidential canvass. We have ;already. - predicted- much. The Democracy thrust for sohtion a question on the pcople which tickles the • Weatetn masses an welt as the middle .cota:drY, but-proves obnoxious to the -wealthy Ichemers who manipulate at pleasurerthe machinery of that organics .tion.. In tatting no action on thei.liond quention the New York Convention din played,a*ir of . moral contage, fearing to meet 1171 F Issuer with honesty and frankness,. , preterring to tinore it' en. their rather than lose the prestige It has already obtained with the masses of 'the .party ip, the WeaL Thus it Rents that with the Denzocracy,palatable and di ipsetthle political food in some quarters is poIeIMMIS aoG nnpziatable in 'others. . . -Tag Itirscumeart &rant. Cortrasnos was held yesterday at Fhilatielpida and was lirgely attended. -Frill .reports of the - proceedings win be found in Our tel egraph ;rxdumna ~ .The convention instructed the State delegates to that - National Convention at Chicago, to support Gissarr for president and Con• era for Vice President. The re-nominr tiuucf Mews: HARTMAN Pr and, Quiz.- sax, for Auditor General and Burveyer Gam), Vial a welrdeleived Compli ant Paid officers ortim contrnoniweilth whetters faithfully served ths people in their. respective positions. With -such leaders anceem at the ballot box in Onto her !as certain and foregone conclusion. Tbk Convention was hartnoniona and ranch. Unanimity of feeling and ientl meat prevailed. Nth. Gnow and Gov. WILIMT yester day withdrew their names - from the can nu for the . Vice Presidential 'recom mendation of the State Republican Con te:MI(111;1/ns leaving the field clear. to lir. • Guam. . - This wine Iva& very honorable and praiseworthy in those rentlemen, as both would have developed considerable strength had they remained in the- contest. They preferred that harmony and unanimity of 'talon Should - praiall in the ranks Stile }ether than needs; personal honor or 'advance ment. Their care for the beet interest& et the party will be accented as new eTI : deice fent:Jr Integrity. And worth, and will be gratefully iemrmbered, 'when - the proper opportunity Is &Warded, by the loyal masses of the Commonirealtb. Tus Moron watebtiress in Kentucky are.bunting up Itrightly:egabt. There gnawing signs of. a szteral notation throeghoirt the State, and, under the lead of. BAKE; the gallant Republican :esosalsen for Governor; of Col JALTJOIr, or Clem., itfonson and of Ron. W. IL WunneOirs, of Maysville, who bu lett the Coniservatives in disgust, the eagle of the Union and of Republican ism wilt not only deserve but will jet win sacceas. ISAIDING Democrat in the Ohio LegiaLature h said to.bane declared in a debate on Sattirday last, that be'ootird rather 'trust , ae Democracy in political aKttert iJkol. God Would it be stalnit to 'intimito that thts hank animal notanitithan expressta the long cherbhed principle of many of the *lista of that party _ Tuts Arai number of the Obtain . Ittl Sisistiny Cltivniek comes to its, • neatly printed ittid carefully. edited journal, /Ana Its columns bare a business look, Thiel augurs favorably for its tlnanclal :st#Seestk. Begmbllcantsm has a new ad vocate:and naiad rustaln It as it . - -The workmen in tha shops of the Nashville and Chattimootit Railroad at are on a sttike. Th9r have beep receiving heretotbre doable pay for aR wdrk after lours or on Sunday. An 'order has recently been issued to the '.effect that the men dull recant only the muptlar pay for any inch extra laboz rwazdted from Booth Artier • Ica; Itenettice that the cholera le making terrible ravages in the Argentipe Coo . itaderattea.:At-Bitezoore.yrormuch digestion Ls expreesed at the cowardice the - pbyalciana •and 'people le - flying -- -troet the cortntrl , ;,. In Cordova the wie r...thiarlltlalhateeTerlihOtaaka4 '. - VOLUME INXTTIT. E;=22l FIRST MMDNIGI-ELT. RITE CONVENTION: Chant and Coils far Preshlent an - Vice Prosideat. ` Tpe P.l4iforni Adopted Pablic_ Debt to be g01d..1c.. cording to" Its Legal Requirements _ . inerdls Hartrailt and Cuipbell `_ Unanimously Nominated TOT Auditor General and tar refer General. • -..,.. Oketua • Masten tithe rummest essietio Pkii.xnanraza, March 11, Me& The State Republican Convention was called to order at eleven o'clock, in the Academy of Malin by Col. Frank Jor dan,. Chairman of the State Executive Committee, who made an eloquent speech, referring to past trials and cm , twin triumphs in the future. CoL Wtlllsmll. Mann, of" Philanel phia,. was elected temporary Clubman. He also made a speech. He referred to the New Hampshire election, which elicited ornhrtriastio cheers, as also did allusions to.Generul Grant and ex-Gov- The canal Committee. on Organimtion end- Resolutions were appolpted. Hod. .Lemuel Todd, of Carlisle, was elected • President,and made a speech, endorsing Congress Mnthiudastic cheers) and favoring Grant and Curtin for Pres ident and Vice President,. thrown roe PRICISIDMIS. . EL ThicherSwope, of Clearfield, reared, to notnlizateGrant for Preatdentand Cur tin forVles President Mr. Haasell Errett, of Allegheny, move& to strike out Curtin anti. Insert Hon. B. P..V7ade. Mr. John 8. Mann. of Potter, called for a divialon on the queetlort. A vote was taken and Gan. Grant de clared to baihe turaulmona choice for President ' [Loud cheers.] • von vim PILICITLDENT. Mr. McClure moved fore calling of the roll, each delegate to vote Ms preference for Vice President. Carried. • . The roll was called. AndrMr G. Cur tin remlved one bundredand nine votem Benjamin P. Wade twenty-two•, Edwin M. Stanton one. Mr. Afarahall, 'of Allegheny, 'robed for Curtin. The rest of the Alleghepy dele gation, with Maus. Mclntyre and Marks, of Philadelphia, Wiley, of Lan caster, Ulmer, of Somerset, IlliFr, of 'Dauphin, Knorr, of Northumberland, Goodrich, of Bradford, Brower, of Mon amr, Hallman and Clyde, of Danphin Pelt, of Somerset, Mann, of Potter, Fra sier, of York, Gel., of Franklin, and McCormick, of Tenons°, voted for Ben . _ . Effil2iiaMiM; RIZOLUTION . S. hir. Cochran; of York, reported reso lutions from the Committee, strongly endorsing Grant andCurtin; denouncing President Johnson; strongly approving the polity of Congress and Impeachment; calling. for the payment of the-public debt according to its legal roquirements; citing - the Declaration of Independence tha bests of Republican sentiments; calling for economy in public expendi .tares and reduction of taxation; thanking the soldiers and sailors for their services and Stanton for his .conrse; calling on " Senate to• 'remove President Johnson epeerlily; approving of a registry Me. the protection of ruitnralized rens abroad, and endorsing Governor 'Geary's administration. I=l General John 'P., Hartranß, mu; nominated for Auditor General and Gen oral J. M. Camplie3l for Surveyor Gen eral, both tuoudoremely. INSTIIL=ING DELZOLTIS. A reanbatlon instruct'ng all delegates Chicagoto note as a unit for Grant and . .Curtin excited discussion. Curtin was strongly opposed by Mount' Matui of Potter, Bayne, Marshall, Perryliusee and Erred of Allegheny, and supported by Meas.. Swope of Clearfield, Mann of Philadelphia, and Coehrane. The rote On the resolution was. yeas ninety.olght, nays- forty. The other resolutions were adopted ansalmously. Adjourned to arson o'clock p. m. CIJETIN DELEOATZZI TO Er IMPS TO CIII cuao. Previous to adjoursunent this afternoon Mr. McClure introduced a resolution thoriztag the ctmir to appoint a am Ditties of one from each Ccammaahmal District to report delegates from each to the Chicago Contention and one elector, and to Wed Mom already appointad, If Curtin men; If not, to soled others. On Ude question a debate came on at the everting eatsion, and speeches were made against Itby Mears. Erre; Mann of Potter, Bayne end McCormick, :and foe; it by Messrs. McClure and Mann of Philadelphia. ' The resolution than passed—yeas, ty:fourtmayir,:forty-seeirm The Convention then adjourned. (By Asia:Wed 2 0 . PmELunazina. March IL—The Re piihlicua State Convention was called to osier by_Col...lordin...Cludetasta of the State - Central C,ammlthee. Wm. B. Mann, of Philadelphia, prodded tempo rarily, and woe ano Boded' by. General Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland county. The Col:menden pproceeded to ballot aa a meatus of asoertatniug the preferences of members ler candidates .for President and Vice President, and declared for . Want Inuadmonsly. For Vice Presi dent, Andrew 4 1 . Curtin received 109, Et. F. Wood AV, and E. M. Stanton 1. Hartman and Campbell were mini monsly nominated tar . areleetlee as Auditor General and Surveyor General. The following were chosen electors at large. C. IdorAson Coates, of Philadel phnu.Thomas M. Marshall, Pritsbnigh. The following were amen delegates at large: Colonel J. W. Forney, James Orne, of Philadelphia; General. Harry White, of Indiana; E. Reed flyer, of Bradford; J. W. Ilenchard, of Lawrence; Thomas E. Mel:mane, of York; Lion Bartholomew, otßehpylkill, and Gen. Wm. Lilly of Carbon. The folloiring resolutions were adop. That the great Republican party of America, without which tho rebellion against the Government would have consummated rte division of the Union sad the perpetuation of hurnanalavery, with the aid, comfort and full approval of the present Democratic party, is inthe fore front of another peril and another trial. Electing ha candidate for, Presi dent in 1860, and re-electing him in : Mt is called upon to deckle w or all the sacrifi ce s of blood and - have not only beanie Yalu. but were simply contributions- for the restored= .4 bomb under the Influ ence of a man who , clo th ed with the conlidenps of his country, is prevented from overthrowing the Government solely by tho wise and patrlcelo stand taken by a losdCongrees, That we add'out voice to the loud as In favor of General U.S. Grant as theßepubUcan candinahafor Friedel/et, and In so doing feel that wears not inni ply rehponcting to the wishes of constit uent'', or belgm to pays portion of the debt sraows to that great soldier, but preparing the way for. that substittallal triumph which, while perpetuating the Re Itepudlcan= preserres and . peeped- That ws sarneetly WI upon e !gin ate of th• ,gutted - States,' sating as a Court of latottaultatt, to proofed with gljt fpar flinty or littepth•po sad Malabo ---- TABL igjzp, ' I _ . .„ ..... -- . --• ::..5.‘ , /,-,;,- - . -----= 4 '';'-‘,' "'4; I - , „„,,_ 4 .. ,, - - -4 - , - , -.. v :.* -- _--v ,-:, -- --0- • - , , x,..,-.‘ _ ~... - - 1 - i , .1t ....f '‘ , i , - • 4 1 .-r i ' , s , „ 40, i 4' I - ° 7 k. k, r - -,... 7 .t..., I - , ' 1 1 4", 111-1-11..-"- ',. Z. , - 4 (-N . -- ' . '-- .. f. ';,,, ~ '' ' ' , a' \ 1 I - 7 S ' . ' ' I I \ \ '[s -,"'"."'',/, "..... 'Z't 'l s ' cr-•• - - ...u6IIOLJ , ' ,'.. t ,4 -4 . a ' -' ' t , I , 1 t 1' • t ' '' - : - ' \\ ' --- :_ ' - -- _ -7-,--- . 71-' 7 --- _ ; :: =- _-;....."- - ,-=- , - .. _ . __:;:::- - - , - .., -- .z.,,,,._ , __ _ .. ,ee r e" -- :- , ----_____ - ------'' 7 '''''' .7 / --- ,.."-- . ......= - _ ~ . ..,.:.m,..'._ . . people of Pennsylvania will stand by and maintain the Just judgment of the law. That the soldiers and RanaPi of the Anion; who fought and conquered arm ed rebellion In the field, and stood' true to the principles which they vindicated and the flac which floated overthem and _rem to victory, are entitled to the undying gratitude of the loyal people, and as they saved the country by trials, suffering. andeacrifices, they-have con siderable claims to thshigtiest honors of the nation: • " That we tender our most cordial thanks to Edwin M. Stanton, for the firmness, courage - sued -patriotiam with whisk he hes maintained the majesty of the law and the rights of the people Against the attempted invasions of faithless Ex ecutive and his purchased Instruments. • That as experience is alike the beat Instrucler of man and nations, so the ex perience of the rebellion gives us I 'new ed confideneeth the pledges and pre cepts ofthe Declaration of Independence, and with those as our guiding eters the Republic= party must always succeed. That no contract so eloquent could be .pretested as that-between the loud liroiewsiona of Andrew Johnson and the 'beet patriotlem ottilysses 8.-Grant; thetas one deals In promisee to deceive, the other deal. in acts that convince, and that while Johnson has fallen rapidly away -from • his many voluntary cove nantal, Grout has accepted equal jut Lice and Radical Republicanism as part alike of eonsciennaand duty. - • That Die public debt, incurred for the purpose of preserving the existenced the nation, is a sacred obligation, binding the people to Repayment - in the utmost good faith to the Intl extent of the legal requirements; that the greatest require ments of prudence. and judgment ere still required, and 'Mould, as far as attainable, be employed at once to • malt:daft:l - the public fatth and credit and render the burden as light as practicable upon the predic tive industry of the country and the wegai and pea—eels or labor; that it is the dictate of a And piney, as well of grearnst western, teat the domestic industry the country should be sustained and protected against • for eign competition by adequate tariff laws, and that in whatever particular the existing lowa on the enabJect are de fective, they ahenld be amended and -made elSeient for that purpose, es well as the purpose of raising revenue for the Government. That by the election of Gem Grant to the Presidency, Olt domestic dissensions and tedious opposition to the complete reconstruction of the Union, on the firm foundations laid by the wise and judi cious legislation of Coogrees, will be Immediately suppressed and harmony and good feeling restored, settled rela tions of .business established, and the re, viral and improvement of all disturbed sources of national wealth and prosper ity be secured, when it is at once made manifest that the people of this country are firmly fixed in their determination that Ina :fruits of - the late bloody and oh etinate struggle shall not he lostand that factions and rebellious resistance to the laws shall be effectually overthrown, which attempted to subvert the Govern ment by savage cruelty, rapine and mar der. That Pennsylvania proudly tenders to the loyal people of the Union [ion. An drew G.:Curtiu, bet great. war Governor, and the Behller's friend. That every American citizen, whether • by birth or adoption, to entitled to the protection of the nation and its flax, and while it is incumbent on 'the flovern meet to institute neszotiationn for the en tablishtnent of international law for ex patriation, recognizing. naturalization by one nation as terminating the allegi once dne to another, and conferring all' rights of citizenship ; it is no be'', its duty to vindicate Pa people of all classes from oppression or interference at borne and abroad when in the legitimate and peace. ful exercise of legal and personal rights. That delegates from:Pennsylvania to the National Republican Convention in Chicago are instructed to east their votes as a emit, through its Chairman, in favor of Grant (or Prmicteqelll4;vtit ifrirlsml the citoMO of the ismaple of the State for those positions, and that the right of .suLoaltulion for absent delecatas shall be solely with the delegation fpem the State. Considerable oppaeltion made to thalast resolution. The resotutlon were titan divided and all except the laataclok• At the evening session a lengthy din =sedan ensued upon the question of in strueting the delegation to the Nations Convention to. rota as a unit for eautti dates The electoral ticket seas provided ror, and the'regvention adjourned aine die at • Into hour. NEW HIMPAIRE ELECTIPN Tam Toga the Largeet Ever Polled la ae-Elaetad by Tares 7boasse4 Majority—L*osla. tare larael7 Repot,llutr. ZIP Telex - mob to Ma Irttottarztt Oat:eta) Cogrone. N. R., March • IL—Return. from one hundred and eternity-five towns give Harriman, Republican, 22,7:r2; Sinclair, Democrat, 20,9 , 17. Republican majority 2,835. 1111 y-eight towns and small place. remain to bo heard from which areabout equally Republican and Democratic. It is probable that Ilarrl man'. Majority will be' about three thonsand. The whole rote will prosba bly exceed seventy-two thousand, the largest vote ever poll.' in the State. The Legislature will be largely Republican. The Republica:melee! fuer out of five Councillors and nine out of twelve Sen ators. They have probably about mven ty majority. Harrlman'it majority. In somewhat reduced from last year. Co: man, March IL—Return,, from one hundred and seventy-eight towns give Harriman 37,435; _Sinclair 21,217; scattering nineteen. Harriman'. plu rality 3,211. There are fifty-three towns to hear from which last year stood Har dman, 4.800; Sinclair, 5.1111. The aggre gate vote this year will probably reach lionacca, CONY., March 11.—News from New Hanomblre, canned greet ex citement in this city. At midnight, In spite of the rain. a salute was fired in honor of the gnomes of the Republicans. A special from Washington, D. C., gays: There Is great rejoicing here among the Republicans over the remit of the New Haronehire election, and a mu - responding despondency among the Democrats. But few of the littler were expecting curb a signal triumph for the Repnbilinin ticket. Yesterday they were in .high Write, and boldly proclaimed that the Impeachment movement would give New Iburipshire to the Democrat.. r.lx.temive preparations bad bead male for a cerebration here Tuesday night by . them. Powder had been purchased to he need freely; handset' memo were en gaged to aeretuule the leading Democrat. and - the President. and there wan to have been a grand old fashioned glorificaticm. About two o'clock, while the Cabinet wee In Benton • tat Thomas Florence received the fl eet dispatched from New Hampshire, Mating that that State had hopefeasly Whit the Radicala. lie ruthed to the House, and disra warding the deor-keepers, interrupted the Cabinet meeting with the announce ment: It canto ILke a thunderbolt to A. J. and his adviser., end the thibinet meeting 'ended. As. the fight In Now fLarapseire was made directly on the impeachment question by the Radicals, they maintain that It/dimes coed naively that the people now demand that it be pressed through.- I=l Conceit/a, N. H., March IL—Corroded returns from one hundred and eighty ono towns root np Harriman .1-I,thri. and Sinclair 31,7 H. FLOOD IN THE WEST, IN Corte af-Rweli Islniad—BrUlees. t1155...411a 1611.1.1. Is SlSlSbancll Ust-teu 3 RIM latent, March 11. -"The Ica gorged beknst the city ymnarday after noon,causlng a rapld rise in the rlitir. At nine o'clock two-thirds of the city was flooded; and. the people on several streets were taken from their helixes in small boats. The Arsenal brid go bag been carried away, causing alums of fourteen thousand dollars. Eight Ilat boats , valued at thirty tbontand dollars, used on the rhstr Insprovainants;ware carried down the stream and will 'prove a total lose. Considerable damage has already been done In Davenport, lowa. DAvrarowr, lowa,. Mardi 11.—Tbo gorge gave way lest night. The river felLaup idly. and Is now - entirely free from ice. The bridge of the Hoek Island and Nellie HalUoad hail been seriously damage& 'Trains will not be able to cross for some time.. Ono of the solid stone piers was carried twenty feet down •w ,Jorsq, lharsoi taryihnor!spb to Uto,lPUtsbozr Us ratio c/aux.., N. J., March 11.—The wbole Republic= city ticket wail electedyes lecjay by twenty trisjority.. A•triin of BIUGIETON. N. J., , ,itoreb 11—Th e rlty ateaLIDO yesterday waa .cinlod by the parn9Orata, who gained 142 from Mat . . , . FROM WASHINGTON ISocci.ti pupateik to Pittsburgh 000.110;) WAsulttototi, Morel] Iltb, 1E1;3. ==! Messrs. Leiven end Sheridan, two newspaper reporters, who accompanied the .Pregident -on his western tour,.have arrived hero to testify before the im .pcaehment Managers concerning Ms speeches.. Other reportem have been summoned. • NSPATRIATION QUESTION. Itfri-, Van Trump, In a speech in the Ilouse yesterday, favored the amend ment of the bill from the Committee on foreign affairs so as to allow American citizens emigrating to another country the right to 'declare flair intention and to make it a matter of record iu the Federal Courti, to simplify and render certain the evidence of his expatriation. Ere was also in favor of providing by low that such pentane could only again become citizens of the government in accordance with the naturalization laws, like other clone. MAIL ROUTS TiLLNSYSRED. The Postoffice Department today or dered the Baltimore and Washing Len mails for and from New Orlesue to be transferred to the route vin Lynchburgii, Va, the Knoxville and chattaucsiga Railroad Company _having submitted 6 new schedule and promising sure con nections in the flaunt. no moils be tween Now York, Philadelphia and Now Orleans will continuo on the route via. Louieville; Ky., until Ow pertormanceo of the Knoxville rents, under the new schedule are fairly tested. .ILOSTAX• TEa6LITOHT. John 11, Bruce, of dfontsoo, is here for the purpose of obtaining an enabling net for the admission of that Territory into the Union as s State.' lie represents he has repaired much encouragement from members, and tastes • Montana .has sixty-five thousand Inkuibitonts. nia . osrulAN ISATURALIZLTION TREATY The Senate Committee of Foreign Re• lations bad a protracted ditentleion tlria morning over the Bancreti treaty be tween the German Confederation and the United States, relative to the rights of natnralized American citizens. With the exception of one - unimportant amendment. he treaty will be reported to the Senate rw it came prom the State Department- . =I The Senate in executive eration con firmed the nomination of J. Boar Browne as Miniattr to China, and ChM. K. Tuckeruum as. Minister resident to Greece. IMPEACHMENT, • Cerreispe Ilea alntervis I•restaent. far Toturipb b it. Pluaba riEk ilik.sUen] Raw 'font:, March IL—The Worhrs correspondent gives the details of an In tro-slew with Preaiderit Johnson on the subject or Impeachment, during u bleb the President stated that he should re spond to the summons to appear by counsel, and atter a long consultation upon the merits and demerit', of the charges brought against hint, concluded the interview by saying. "The managers of impeachment and others who applaud them are, in • cer tain acme, Inconsistent. Recalling the time, on the eve of the rebellion, when I stood In the Senate almost alone In ln. slating upon the duty of thoGovsnimPrlt to uphold the Constitution and the Union agair.t the traitors who threatened both, I recall a ' , leas of men In and out of Cosigns-, who larked courage to defend ether. Standing on the same platform that I occupied then, I look around area see these men bold enough, in 'dace of their former weakness, to disregard the cieareat provisions of constitutional law. After the war Is over, to which they took none except a wordy part, they hare irkitVainidali l eeinetinti'aPti slight a value to be either valiantly de. Pmded or treated with reverence. I,inoa -17, it is doctored that I, who lave a. honestly striven as I know how to ad minister this Government In accordant, With the Constitution, shall bo marroleed along with the ronatitutional prerogatives of the Presidential ernse to a party norm atty. Jefferson Davin, the head and front of the rebellion. is not brought to trial, yet Congress proposes to try the President at once, for what kind of of fense, compared with that of Mr. Davis, the country and the Senate may, per. hops, Justly decide." THE INDIANS Friedel/ Feeling inalfeeted—harrt Uwant le lie Withdrawn—Degree Moneta 2Disitnian. . . • • • BY TultimPita the Mllsbury% Basalt/4 ST. Loch, March IL —Ade:rest received at the 1111ifary Haailqoarters bore from Fort Laramlo itay: The Indira. who have corvegated at this posit manifeat a very friendly feeling, and have come in for the express rarrpows of meeting the Peace. Commiasionera with a view of m a king a treaty with them.. Dr. Mat thews, Special Indian Agent, who had an Interview with the Crows and Siena near Fort Phil. Kearney last month, re ports them in favor - of p.m with the white. nod thetul, the most hostile of the Sioux chiefs, and all of the upper In dians were them, es route for Laramie, to meet the Peace COMIXIiIOIOII. General Sherman has received Imo :no tions from Washington to withdraw the 'garrisons of forte !Vino, C. G. Smith and Phil. Kearney as noon as the season will permit. These troops will be diiitributed to other hosts, because the Ilse on which they are of present located is searvels :lA4, emigrants preferring the, line of the Missouri river via Fort Benton. They also prefer to travel by way of the Pacif ic railroad to its terminus, and therm., by the old root.. Montana papers contradict tho reports of the burning of Kennedy's rancho and die aptum of Mrs. Kennedy and hoc ebildroo. The report was started by the appearance of Indians in the vicinity, and LhOif committing a number at dep redations. The commanding raker at Fort Shaw placed a sufficient escort for Weila Fargo & Co..' crumbee, running from Helena to Fort Benton, enuring the sa ety of travel. Several hundred iietticre of Trinity Gulch and Prickly Pear Valley have Is. titheted the Governor of Montana to furnish them arum and ammunition for the purpose of defending themselves against the Indians. Governor Smith ordered CeL Scribner to proceed' to the threatened tumidity, and upon investiga tion to furnish the needed arm. and 3011! munition to the citizens. NRIW ORLEANS Arrest for POMPIIif —Fire at Jackson two—Too Limo. = Niztv GEL/CASS, March 11.—Governor Baker appeared before United State. Commissioner Shannon, yesterday, to answer to the charge of perjury In taking the' oath of office, and wan released on giving bonds In two thousand dollant to appear ate injure day. The a flldavit making the charge it idgned by Henry Dennis, "his mark." Dennis Is a negro. The total loss by the Pre at Jefferson, Texas, ou the night of the 'il2th uit, fests up over a million of dolistrk The Pinenix and ...Etna Insurance Companies are the principal losers. Tho City Council last' night adopted resolutions requesting Gen. • Hancock to SlMpand tho Laws staying the collection of back taxes as a mows of improving the condition of the city finances. • DARING ROBBERY, R.prata ■aaaaa/rr Unasked /mum. 1.04 to Dl• Va. awl 11.00000 of 020 000. • tot Tltetropa to Ito Mitten/KY ttsatitcl • dt!ICINNA•I7, fey man, AmericYn Express Messenger on the Hamilton and Dayton train, due here at ten o'clock, was knocked norm . less while counting his packagoso of money by . Aonte persona unknown, who entered the car by—meaus of false keys after thetrain left Isockland s 'The robber escaped at the next station, ferrying with huts packs m containing tto,ooo. The messenger was discovered In a Weeding and tonmelesit condition by • brakeman on the train. He to very aeriounly Injured and now delirionn. Tb money belonged to "i parties in Indiana and Illinois. =I EMMEMM Cruntsrrosr, Aar&'lls—The Interest In the Constitutional Convention has been transferred to' the::Republican State Convention which met last night, to nominatemandidates for State officers. Both Conventions are In a great measure Identical and a largo. majority regroes. The nominating. Convention- sat with . dose doors, excluding. reporters. It has transpired:that after a stormy session depend R. K. Scott, Assitstant Commie. sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, was nominated tor Cov3rnor. The nomina• *lons are considered equivalent to an PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1868 BIM IDINN, THREE O'CLOCK A. M FROM EUROPE Latest Cable Dispatehe Debate on the Condition of Ireland In English House of Commons Prince of Wa'es visit to Troia ,I German Naturalization Treaty Ratified Alabama Claf tut to Arbi W*l • at rrus a. lIT Tides - mph to the Pittstmr[h Gasett-.] GRRAT BRITAIN. Tll6 CONDITION OrIin:LAND LONDON, March 11.—In the House kif Commons last night, John Fronds Ma guire, member for Cork, In moving that the House go Into Committ xo on the state of Ireland, said, though Ireland was a part of thu empire, and woo now peaeefttl, vet the personal liberty orevery man In that ceuntry was at the mere of splos, police or government officials, and this state of things existed when the records of tho courts showed there were fear curios of ordinary crime. Ho then quoted sta tistics of pauperism, emigration am! bat- cr ovils. Teo country, ho declarod, w docayinz nud Ite noofilnici despair'. Din content Ne. a word 1.4v - it:ate to ex pre. the Mote of feeling. He denied th correctness or the assertion mode by Lord Kimberly, that the farm , log elect in Ireland were loy al. The . creche of the put had made a deep impression upon the Irish people, and the etTeci of all future laws should beta obliterate thew bitter re membrances. The law. in regard to ten ure of ltmd were defective and operated disastrously that the means of a ten ant, whiCh were good two years, ago, are now worlhiess. He denonuced London guilds, which hell largo tract, of Irish land, fir their cruelty to tenant,. Ireland needed on commissions of Inquiry outhe established Church. That Church ~asnot suited to the majority of the people; who dissented from it. What would the pee. pie of England think or do, If Dr. Al:in ning should lay claim and oceilpy the See of Canterbury? Exeter 1141 r.ould: revolt, and the teligiene ultraist would join the ranks of the Fenialk . Mr. Charles 'Seale, member for Ox• ford City, regretted Mr. liagrure had ofTered no plan for the .lution nl . the question. _ • .• After speeohes from C. Derby Grinlth, member for flcvt.ca and Sir Frederick Hoygste, member from Londonderry, Lord C:inton moved ;be sdom ion by the House in Committee of a resolution, in anostanro as follow.: That 1.1;o dia nub nt of Iroland I. a wore(' of tuteluineso to tbn ea'l ,l ". trp:2n,i,tp, r ia (rallied to nult the 0ei%h..% the peoido; that the present rhumb, 'who . "' and I and tenor.. oyat..tne aro tinjant; sod that in thu opipfou of this Ilougo tho wrohga rlahted J.llol.oheirno, roombrr for thashol, In the cou rol of lkt • remark, declared a C.l rze bldy of thu IrL•11 wrro eyropathisers with the Foutnoe. Ile milled at leegth to the utteek made ilium froland by Mr. lineburk. Cul May..,i2bieftieoratury f r Irvlankt. made a long and alple•speerh. Ile ad mitted great discontent prevailed In Irv land, bat said it was exelumve!y nonr !shed by the Irl•h in Amerlga. The Irish living in Australia'or Csnada felt no diacriettent, and even In Ireland the feeling wan confined to the lower classes nly. Tdore was no prominent Femen leader,ln Ireland who WILY not aided and pushed by friends to the United Mates. fie repelled the charge of English mis government- The members of the pres ent gorerunientsa Dublin were nearly ail Irishmen, and the police force teas mp.ed onttrelyt of naltrinn. Ile doolci bat Ireland was governed fur the advan tage of England. Iler wealth had been racreased wllbin the last quarter of e , ntdry. English capital applied to the development of her • rtrour nes- uud improvement of her crop• dltion. The rate cf wag, WWI low, but it Rai Improving. Thocon- mumptiou of spirit., which la the best tentuf the people's material proverity, we, lueresusing. Thera waa nothing eine which wouldserve to Indicate the pies. oration and decay spoken of, except the positive decrease of crime. Ho advoca ted the maintenance of the present poll-_ re, but prsimlsed that a bill would soon be Introduced for the relief of tenants. .At the conefruslon of Earl 3foye'n epoecb, the debe a Wloe adjournal till next Tburaday. - The /tom...tot Common, tilts evening, In Com . tnittoe of the Whole, agreed to port for the peAsege of a bill fhtraluced by Mr. pladetone for the abolition of church roles. • punwr, March ll.—Great preparn• lions aro being made hero and In other parts of Ireland for the reception of the Prince of wale. Conic, March lA.—The-tried of Captain Mackay was ooncluilal to-day. Thu Jury brought in a verdict of not guilty of the charge of murder. UM DIX IN LONDON. LMID9N, Mnrch /I.—General 1)1x, Amerle.nti Itininder to Franca, tins surly ml In this city. It in understood ho sill remain two or titre., works. lints said to Lo hero on Lushness cohucctod with tho question of tho Alabama claim,. 1=32112 BICRLIN, 'March 1 1.—The . treaty ,juat concluded between: the Neith Berman Confederation and 'the United States, providing for the pretectlen of the rights of naturalized derails, was to-dAy neon /inanely ratified by the Federal Council. • It is reported here a prone:milieu has Wen mule to Lord (Stanley to Rebuilt the Alabama chines Le the arbitration of Prussia, end Oaths was willing to 011- tkriiin the proposition no for Ns itnpplled to the question of ludemnity, but refused to submit other points in dispute. •41 - ITA LT. Pomp, March 11.—Oni; hundred Cana dian '!.uneven who volunteered for the Papal aorvitio Mayo arrived here. E= L.ntaaN. March 11.—ContaIt cloned at a3ttn; Five-twenties 7116712; /111a0la Coitrul 894 Eria tat. Fnarisconv,March S. bonds 7.;i(3,751. . • Livramoor., March ll.—Colton closed quiet; • middling uplands lOii With or. !cam 10/ @IOW. Breadatutte and Pm. visions quiet and unchanged. Produce dull. Rusin ie ed. Medium Rosin 134 Id. Turpentine 34s lid. °Jinni unset tled. •. . • AturwrAr. 11.—Potroloam id 'tamed to 43 francs t,O centimes. lisionr*otermpi 11•Jeletr. till Tolegesph to Do Pittsbargit (Mien.] .Darnort, March IL—One _ hundred Runs were fired hero to-iltv In oelebra non or the painutgo In the House of Rep resentativea of the bill to repeal the In ternal revenue lax ou all manufactures. —At Albany, N. Y.; Monday night, an affray took place In tween Marten date and is mistreat', Mary Barrie, during uldcb be stabbed bar in mayoral place% inluring ber so severely lbat, bet recovery la very doubtful. Brundage it under arrest. NEW YORK DRIIOCRICY Seymour Their Choice for Preeidout. Mlfiregi of Dlr. Seymour Appeal to the Bondhilders to Atd the Detale•atte Party. NOT GBERNBACKB FOR EOM The Platforim Adopted Reymour and the President Me Twin/reek to tea Plubarati thusttal At.neter, March 11.—The Democratic !Stale Cont'ention was called to order by ' Samuel J. Tilden, and blarahallll. Clan!. lain weal appointed Prenhlent. A com mittee was appointed to report names for delegate. to the• National Convention, who - were Instructed to vote we n unit In accordance with the will of the majority thereof The Committee on Resolutions offered the sumo of Horatio Seymour an the preference of the Convention for the Presidency, which woe referred. Sub• sequently the Convention re/mended to the request. • Mr. Seymour c. ill address the Conran firm, sud it took a reams. . . ? krimcn OF am scrltOmft. Upon the reletinembling of the Con vention Governor Seytuour wan loudly called for and received with repealed cheers. After illscuseing other topics, he spoke at length on the financial queer lion. While he opposed the national hank system and favored the taxation of government bond., ho said: I donna It my duty to imeak fraukly on the subject of tho debt. We owe It to our friend,. In other States to let them know,our position; no we may net fall into the fatal error of making a eectlonal queetinti a part of our National platform. They would, with justice, reproach ire if we suffered them to hinder Oslo our bat-' . tie In thin great Slate, which must he won or our country Is lost. We have' lames, enough, with the parry in power, mr-which we Mink as one trine, to over whelm It with diegraeo and defeat. We must not distract our counsels Will, questions, howeYer.impertant, upon which there In so much doubt, and which annum be settled In many years to come. We trust not thus torn away the public ruled from the dangers which threaten the Immediate destruction odour govern. meet and . the liberty of our people. Evennow the band of unurpatlen In stretched out to rob us of our right - a, and It moot Ito struck down, first of ail. lViiatever our views may let of the pay ment of the debt, It will fall, Upon the. future. Do what we may. a generation that will _.conie after no will decide ha mode, and without regard to scything we cony say. The depressed industry of the land demands that the lend of taxa tion ritual be lighter:ed. blur debt le not due until lines-n yeare from thin time. How very few et them who now discuss Win (mention will be Belem then. If in the ureanwhl.o our country m well governed. if thorn in oeonomy In tut affaiN, and the right.. and liberties of o. i ' l ' a r t r::' w'' 7, 7 t n i , u ,`:, ~,".".',".11 4 ,`Z i.l",f, I _''jf. - to filly minions, itch one wealth PO l be toner than doe bled Then thin debt will reat morn lightly 1111,0 greater man bhrs and Rename wraith than it Oppreelme the dler re.sertl Industry and the disheartened spirit of the people,. We deeply regret Ina! our 110,11.1 , :111l13,111 141 eensuren In any quarter; bat we cannot lower our m o od o rd ; we wail not !aurae Moen who ~,,—. ....,,. 10 tie attpitura. at le. comma that lion, la , i til In tote, even if we could stoup to aught I hot in has than-honors. ble. Eren policy would dictate that the, great Stale should be held firm and ..tcorlfest in its puaition, if we hope to Asset our country from the danger. whirl. ' menials it. There Is a perfect accoral In . the Democratic rank, tut to the raise, end need of honesty and economy, but, then' 14 Annie difference of opinion as to the construction of the (antract with. pnblieereiltor, tihnie hold it Is right and in duo to the 'tax peer:, that we oh• mlil eats what we could by paying lite. principal °Labe debt in currency; but tnermailerrate tindrionin Arpin:neat. It 14 a mistake to 411p1111, the interest Mate leandholters anti to payers are annum nettle. The fax Is byeriooke I that In order to make env saving by giving the bondholder a worthleas paper, we would I,lngupon oursolve4, disaeter , ,and 'dis honor, which will! mat a hundred fohl what we can slave.. It means we 111.1,1 to give to the hiburor for bin toil a 1 hese currency. It means the honor of our country chill be Married; that our burdens, shall be kept In uneertaleity mut confesion: that the laboring man shall Ruff, by the increased cost of comforts of life; that - tax payer - ashen he burthened by a goVernatent proved to la rrupt nod imbecile by thin very de pt tattoo of its mon,. .11, H cannot alfordt epecu late upon tfio nation'. honor at ee fe atilt a coet. If we come into tow s , there will be no discredit on our curre cy, no spraulatlon in paying .ou : bonds Id -paper. I thank Goil faith ja whirl, we all hold as on ' men sock. to level up, not to ! level ltia down. While, therefor*, we ma differ iin to the eonatruetion of the contract with the public creditors we ,punt not confound the pcaltion of Wane nix, thluk It right top -y paper, but elm bre V tusks that paper as goal ea gold, Ith tho {maiden of those who mean to oy no, any, but who ere destroying th valm of that paper. That is mputlintlo -- nre not trying to giro paper holden, but gold and sliver to pie. ' MET MOCIt ON rtinsinchr JON. in. Mr. NeytilOttr denounced Cong (or Its crimes already - done, also for bow, It Is how perpetrating against the I !males of the people and judiciary, OM of etnangly at:alma th e impeachmeu of the t l President, adding: I have no i' intim' prejudice in favorer:dr. Johnson I have never seen him. He to not ono I helped to pivot. In office, nor have foyer dvised lifin ER. been consulted by him a to his policy. I know he dubs been cheated and betrayed by those about 131m,,,l who plotted hie destruction from the Meet. But while he has been niost unhappy in h l Ids friends, no moo hM beenllo fo Innate in his enemies. They have giv him high place In history sot 000 who Offer ed fir the rights of the An erlean people, and when be 8 I go . to his tinal acconnt, and hie Senile ,seok in . clear, tome mid lasting to ins to !tell that he was a man who lov 41. Ids l ciuntr - y and was bated by th• rrupt and treasonable, they have only t.ivtilsel upon hie tombstone that be was tin poached by this House of Itsprtenta. ' liven and condemned by this Son e. Mr. &planer closed with an up al to ~,,, the boudiniblem to rescue our a untry from the hands of corrupt and w teful men. By. no doing they would n t only bent secure th el r own intermits, but wou Id gain the good will and gratitudolot the oppremisi laborers and tax pays Tim speaker was warmly applauded at the close. STENCIL. OF MN. TILDNIf. Samuel J. Tilden spoke at len Lb, re viewing the history of the politic par ties, contending the polity of a Ile• nublicans has been and is to Impoverish. the country, centralise pswer, paralyse industry, multiply taxation and elevate the negro. while degrading the white man. DELEVATEN TO TOE NATIONAL CO VEN TIONF Bolos Wolf, from the Commit( , re ported a full list of delegates tot e Na -1 Bonet Convention, including the Bow ing at large : Ifondlo Seymour, S. J. Til den, Sat:dont B. Church, If. C. hi rphy; Alternatis —Augustus C. Hand, . NV. McLean, A. P. longing, Geo. La . • . Among the District delegates a Bras ilia Brooks; Wm. M. Tweed, Jl3O Mor rieney, Em timid B. Mart, W. F. Ben, Jno. A. Green, E. P. Item, Id hall .B.: Champlain, Joseph Warren, Wm. Williams, Augustin. Schell, A. illiaki.y Mail, Albert Cardona and William Can shiny. ==! At the evening nemlon lion. 4, B. Congo, from the Committee on -111ceolu. Lions, reported the following: / ' Tiro Democracy of New*York, assem bled at this extraordinary Junction of m t public affairs to deliberate upon t gob mon obligations they owe to the Ives and their fellow citizens in the other grates ol the. Unlon, and to expres their hlgu satisfaction that rho represent Ives from every other State ero to most igaln, an of old, In the spirit which i ani mated' the fathers of the Rapid:llc; to ley anew the fonndstlons of klyil liberty, tiro I iemocratio MOll2lO, of this State, with . a unanimity never before attrpassed, kayo brought to thin Convention the assnrance of:their unbending purpose to lay garde all per- ' ionai aspirations and Meal intereste and devote-Moir entire energies to the T rork re befo them , so as to secure as the first rifcceslty of political and social life, rho restoration elf the Linton and rwestab listament of tho Constitution its ti su preme law of the laud, and to this they are Impelled by the peculiar exigency of the terrible peril to which they are brought, for they find that, by a strove, siert of the thee-honored policy which the people of this country established for the furtherance of their high interost, Lath Houses of the Congrees of the United States, by earnest° ye cloletions of their pledges, infractions of the organic* law and of the public faith, to encom pass mere partisan end*, have brought our people and Institutions to the very verge of ruin; - they have broken the resolutions affirmed so. often in the face of the civilized would ( hat -I he woirlike measures and energ ies of the govern ment should be directed only ton - ro ntomtion of the States unlawfully nought to be taken out of the Union; they beet., atter tapping the life blood of the people and expending millions of treasure to aocomph.this end, driven the restored Staten out, denying their existonw in the Union, treating them as - subjugated province*, and as held by right of-con quest, anti now hold ten • sovereignties subject to their control and military su. perviden, and the guaranteed dominion of an inferior net... they have defiantly spurned the Constitution au' the organic law of the land, and tented their decrees nett- erected their will as the higher law, to which co-ordinate deportment* of the trovernment, the Ju diciary and Executive, are to nod Beget wanes, and to which the people are. bound k fetters r fette as thralls of their min lons to submit - without a murmur; they have, under theinretence of dimin ishing the public debt, Imputed heavy tri buts upon every citiz en, saving always these who have, riche and on the poorer theY have Imposed an exorbitant tariff -Which has driven commerce 'from every eta; they have paralysed our menu thetores by their excessive impositions; they have , Invented the meet oopressive system of taxation to take from the Laborer the hope of reward; and they have tilled the laud will, swarms of public officials who harrati the poop'le and eat out their substanoo Co insure their dotninance to the pending (=Vila; and to complete tho awful conspiracy to overthrow thegvivrrnment of our fathers, they have revolved to depose; tho Presi dent and install:one of tho chief. ...misfit rotors in his V e ace, an act: svhich the Conservative fr num of . Now York de• dare Lobo withont Justifi cation orplausi •bio excuse, awl denounce as on outrage without parallel' in the history of chill zed government.; By such methods they avire to, crintplate tiro usurpation which Will subject:the isiopio of the : North, as of the South, to military drunination; for which conveii them to ho enemies to tho pony, propperity unit liberties of the republic., stud we invoke" the aid of all lovers of civil liberty in every Shan to Joie unto ono grand aud successful eflort , to rid the eountry of each , tyranny, ee• cure the triamph - nf demerMie .prinel plea and the rentemtion ; of the perfect Union of these State". • - The rewthMons were unanimously adopted and the'euncention adjourned. FORTIETH CONGRESS. To:ttt•Gt to Ile I'lltaburg, Out, WAtilllN °TON, March.ll, ISt& SENATE. A memorial nt citizens of Jo'„fTerse. mouty, Coloradq, against the as a State, sr. tabled. raw2ED." A bill pataLsl to amend the judiciary net of 1759. to ri.uthoritte reconis to be takento the tirtp l ente Court where sults were brought r lathe to tho ealn-tton of Internal remuu• after money paid Into the Trett.surl'. sus The Sennt non eenettrrNt I nthe 'louse amendment diticting the proceeds -oil aalos of I.ptureillfuld Ithandoned proper ty I' be paid 111 W the Treasury,. and ap pointed a cmmitte,,or C.,nferkee. • =I The fundiny tail eras taken up - :Ur. CORUETT 'poke in nppo.,;tion • Mr. DIXON my, to speak. tioc only he. thianoial tint: the p ttn,uo.l .I.Courre..s. Mr. SHERMAN' made ❑te poittt of or filer that curb a .peeolcLnul,f slot be pe mined, but after iatne dimcus.lon n I fl t• draw the point, , and Mr. I q.XON pro• herded, arrat¢elnx the /term hlteso party for it. rota.e airalnet tho :tooth and the pulley of the Pre , Went. 'rho bill woe laid over. The , . Prcrldnnt prn trm, appoint-tut S. I Committee or ennfer,nrn on tin. amend menu too Itlllinrognnl to Lt.n pruned or. raptured ands atrantlnm,l prrq.trt. Meo,n E.lllllllldll F/I,l43ll•lollantlTrnm . .. . . On motion nr ,'-tir. CONNEP.B, quarter before) four ciell , clc, the tSen• went Into Czerurivo , 6(llSitill, and attar adjourned. HOUSE OP REPnesENTITIvEs I=l The Itouw n....n.eoneurrod In th .antentimenta to the invalid pen , don bill, and appointed a Cotnntltte& of Confer I.OISULT OY ALAO•11.11 ILD.TION. • Ti. SPEAKER prvsented a let from General Grant, hutting. that 70, , 1 rotas vr,ero cast for, and 1,001 aptimit Mahan - Ili Constitution. =9 The Ileums resented the eoneideration of the Freedmen's Bureau bill, reported yeaterdivr. The bltt, which is a Substitute to the former tall, provides that the net entitled .. ari act to establish a Bureau fur the re lief of freedmen and refugees," approved March 3d, 1921, and the act entitled *fan act to eentleue in form and amend en act to establialt a Bureau for the rtlief of freedmen, refugees and other purposes, " pass on the Nth of July, 15,6, shalt continue in force for it term at nun year front and aner day niftily, in the year Iflaa, excepting so far as the same shall los herein modified, and the Secretary of War in hereby dins:toil to re•establish said Bureau where Melanie ha, been wholly.', In part illifeentirmedi provided, ho shell be flattened the present asSety ofthe freedmen Muds require it. • Sm.% 2. II shall be thu duty of the See rotary of War to discontinue the opera tions of the bureau in any State, when ever any State shell be Milk removed to its constitutloual retrainee to• the Gov ernment of the United States, Mid shall be duly represented In the Congreas of !the United States, unless Rein advising with the Commissioner ,of the Bureau and Upon full comparison of the •ondl lionn of freedmen's entire In curl, States, the Secretary of War shall he maligned that the further coutinuarice of the Bureau alkali lee necessary; provided, however, that the eiluattlunaldlvislon of null Bureau Rhein not bo effected or In any way taterfir.ed with until much State Khali have made imitable provision for the education of the children of fretsd men withlq flab! State. Sze. 3. Unexpended batsmen' in the heeds of the Coirunimloner may be ap plied for the education of freedmen and refugee' subject to the provisleux of fho law applicable thereto.' NN 1)0/14 f' pc° Sec. 3,oflicera of Veteran Reserve Corps 'or volunteer service now on duty in the Bureau as Assistant Commissioners, agents, medical officer*, or other.capa city, who have been or may be muster ed out of service, may be retained, where the same shall be required for the proper execution of the laws, as officers of the Bureau. on such duty, and et the same salary compensation, and ell advances front the dale of their appointment, as now provided by law for the respective grader and duties tat the dates of their muster out and discharge, and such offi cers so retained shall have :cape:lively the same authority end jurisdiction on now conferred on officers of the Bureau by the net of Compress, passed theldth day of July, Ma. Air. ELIOT spoke in advocacy of the bill and In defense/ of the Freedmen's Bureau, in regard to which he void the public mind had been led astray by the statements of tho President, in whore word no reliance was to be placed. The morning hour expiring, the :bill went Over till to-morrow. NON - CONCURTIED Tho Sonata tunindment to filo nous* hill to facilitate tha payment of noltilers' bounties was non-concurnxl In auti a Committee of Ckutferenco appointed. ADIII6IsION or ALADAMA. The Timm took up the hlll for lho lad Inlaelon of Alabstnn. • Mr. FARNS WORTH, member of the Reconstruction Committee, opened The debate by a speech In support., contend ing- that although tee Reconstruction lama required a mitiority of the register. ed voters to vote on the Consltutlon, the State should, nevertheless be admittivi. First, because that prevision was un usual nod Improper; tv.dsecond, bemuse Intimidation wits need to keep voters from the polls. Mr. FARNSWORTH alluded to the statements made In affidavits tri that effect, whereupon Mr. WOOD inquired, assuming all the statements to be true, would It warrant lt violation of a law of engross.? Mr. FARNSWORTH replied' In the affirmative, both for himself and for the Committee. Mr. LOAN inquired how the funda mental condition in the bill, that unlyer . sal suffrage should not bo denied or abridged, could bo i.nforeed? Mr.7FAIRNS WORTH replied that Ala bama would come in on that, and would be bound by it. Mr. W 001) inquired how Alabama, if now admitted, and should afterwards deny or abridge thq right of suffrage on accounCof coiur, cluld!bo taken oat o r the Union?! Mr FARNSWORTH said it wan not proposed to take Mg out of the Union again, but Ala tame would be estopped from going behind!tbe bill for her' ad ruoisalou. Mr. LOAN Ingo rod the numbet rf white votes cast in the Alabama election. Mr. FAItNS WORTH could notinform him. Ito stated there were thirty thou seed white men Int, Alabama In fair an; curd with the liberty loving people of the State. - STEVEN!, 4f Pa„ stated that but one Unmated man voted against the Constitution, and they were supposed to be white men.; • - • ! Mr. LOAN asked what assurance was 'there if ! - Alstroima . kwere 'adnollted, she .would not, after th next election, be In ! the hands of rebel.. Mr. FARNSWORTH said if was enough to gallery the Committee that a very largo majority.mf the people ,of Alabama were In favor of tho Conatitti- Ron. He alluded or is to the Intimida tion exerced and threats used in the rebel papera againsti all who voted for It, ' Mr. ROSS inquired whether the' loyal blacks In Alabama,lwere la the habit of reading rebel papers? • Mr. partsswohni replied loyal blacks were usually as capable of read- - lag rebel papers, or any other,' as dis loyal whiten in pi. colleague's dis trict P Mr. BOYER Inquired 4/bathe!' nay witnesses had been examined before the Committee, or wbeiher the facts stated did not Cast entirelir on ex parts 'gala vitt? Mr. STEVENS; of Pennsylvania, 're marked that in the i pbscncti: of his col league [Mr. Farce ninth) three witnesses hail been examine d. before the Com mittee. t Mr. ELDRIDGE otalesequeotly stated that eo far as the gabliernan (ruin Ken tucky (Mr. Beck,) had any knowledge, there were no wltuenses examined. • Mr. R ERR asked whether Congress had before, in the admission of a State, reserved the right to repeal the acts of each State? Mr.• FARNSWORTH anggestod that In the admission of the gentleman's own . State, (Indlana)conditions had been lm poied. Mr. KI:Ril sidmittcd there was a condi tion imposed In reference to the tatatien of certain public lands, but any violation wen to be remedied In the Courts end not I by another law of Con-Tess . The Speaker I would boar him teitlmony the Corats had imolai:tett that riunedy. Sir. FARNSWORTH' asked where the Courts eat nntilOrityl • Mr. KT llll—Theyigot It from the Con tntion end laws o the United States: Mr. FARNSWORTH—They got it from Congress, and if Congress can clothe the Courts with authority to exe cute part of the compact, whycannot Congress do It Itwolff,j Mr. KERR—It was not a compact. Zr was simply a condition relating to Pub lic, Linda, in which the ' , tato of Indiana never bud any title:!l Mr. BECK, of Hu, minority of the Committee on Iloconstraction, took the door in upp . ..Mon to the bill. Ire dis claimed ail knowledge of any report having been submitted Gotha Committee, and it new' nothing of such a report unti he e asy it published in the papers this morning. ' Mr. STEVENS, uflPennsylvania, said the gentleman from Rentucky bad been generally very attentive to his duties in the Committee, and spry polite, but that, nevertheless, the first thieg that was read to the Committee wain short report, and he was very touch alitonlshed to tind it had ton loam laid this morning on the desks o f the member*. Mr..LIERLDURD, Of New York, con curred with the statement of Mr. Ste vens, lie recollected reading the report. Mr. 110.71• inquund when and wher It was read? IIUItr.BURD replied it was read on Saturday night, all the meeting hold at the Chairman's room. Mr. dsdared neither ho or 'his molten:cm (11r. Crooke) bad notice °fan) such rooming. Ile went on to argue 'against thatall. Ereh admitting, forth° purpose of argnmontj all the, reconstruc tion laws were constitutional, ho claim ed thot under those flaws even the Coo ... Mullen of A labantolhad Leon rejected, disgui.e as they mlght. .The simple itu,lion was whethrl Conereas should tore on the people o Alabama a Con stitution which errrylwhito man In the State loathed and abhiorred. Out of sev enty-llva thousand registered white vet. many had been tiren fur the Con venti,n, but not one ;had been cast Tor the Constitution. There were but one thousand and tiee svIF votes given, all - told, and they woresalt egaingt it.. It smith' be much mor manly for Con gress to remove the veil, which wan too transparent for disgurro, and to declare ConGretA intended to !mid nod treat the ten Southorn Suites as conquered pros- moot,, to put them, mrer their former slaves, and hold them for partisan our ' pos.r until they, should vote for adding to the behests of Congress. Why Should this bill be passed non, as when, if the sertie were true that a majority et the votord of Alabama were In favor of this Constitt , uion, it would be cent back and voted o again? Was It became it was . normitary to have two Alabama Senators 101 vote for the In.- peaehment of the President? Surely (Prat would not be avowed. Ito warned Congress of taw danger of putting too much power iu the hand. of General Gran t—a main who had not shrank from sseri it cing ten, twelve Oct !lay thousand men in the various battles of the Wilder- Ira—lest it might turn out that he might be to Congresswhat Cromwell was to the Long Parliament. I Idr. Aft:CELL neat tpuke in support of the bill. The bill was then laid oxide temperer. fly, Me. FAIINSWORTII stating that a vote would be united LA-morrow. =3 • The SPEAKER presented a commu— nication from the Secretary of War. with letter front Generuip,lcade, thowing the neeolmity ohm additional appropria tion to carry out tho rceonstrurgion tett. Referred to the Cotnellittee on Appropri ation,. mil..W.tnititil *minor. Mr. PAINE introdueed a bill to rein,- berce Mtlkauwee for expenditures on the harbor of that city: Referred to the Committee nn Commeice. FICTITIOUS noon Ctne craTaTiox. Mr. VAN WYCK ; f o tho Commit tee on Retrenchment, eds. a report on the reported gent:lone destruetiou of bonds in the Treasury, I which ho asked' to he laid on the table and printed. Mr. LOGAN asked tqlzether the report embraced the testimony? Mr. VAN WICK. said it did not.. The'l Committee did net deem it necessary to incur the expense of Arinting the testi mony, Mr. LOGA objected to the reading' of the roper alms the evidence was al. presented That evidence would chow ho was astlfied in making the statement, uotwitindanding the fact that tho very evening ;the inquiry was ordered a telegram had been scut to the As.clated Picea that his statement was without foundation. Hs did not intend to permit env imputation to be made on his veracity. I Mr. VAN WICK explained, that hav ing, In company with Mr. Ladle, called nu lien. Spinner the saint, evening, and I ascertained there Wan tio fraud or suspi cion of fraud In the matter, ho thought It the duty, notes a memberof the Com- I'mittee, nor as a niemborof Congress,bnt arm citizen of the United Stales, to make the facts known and remove the alarm and apprehension which the statements of the gentleman from litho - Ole was cal culated to produce. Hq proceeded took. plain In detail how the hilsapprehenslon had arisen. i • - A somewhat heated colloquy took place between Mr. Logan and Mr. Van Wyck, the former contending that In justice to him the evidence, which sustained his stittemout, odiould be published, and the letter holding that - thel Committee had only Leon influenced by the public BS. mt v o e f r l c ie t ou y o ce" - f iteuirnoe'.'L'oftrodmee7llll - to be milled in queellon at all. • Mr. LAPLIN correlyßated the etide• ment of Mr. Van Wyek. Mr. WELKER, a member of the Com• inittee, disclaimed toy Idea en the part of the Committee of euppressiog the est den.. ~ Mr. VAN WYCK said the evidence would be ready to-morrow morning, and he did not , want - Ito report until '""litC. HALSEY, another member of the committee, said Le had Just seen the cleric who reported the ilestlmony, who Mated he conk not havb it tranacribed thin evening. Mr. LOGIN obtained the floor and defended Ms own positMrh. Ifs declared Motif the Treasury 'Department veers charged with anything, O. had tie actor-:I noye at both ends orals Minitel to choke n man down or to covert him over with allure. One would suppese, he said, the Treasury Deportment - Mate filled with angels, with the arch-Aug/II Michael at their head, and that there wan no such. thing as corruption theM. Ho asked the Committee on.',Retrenchment to state Whether or not it had know/edge of the vol NUMBER 61 fat that the Treasury Departuient had redeemed seventy thoueand dollars otl counterfeit bonds some time aim which fact had not been made public? Mr. VAN WYCE said when the ques tion came up the Inquiry would be an- . swayed. Mr. LOGA.N, recurring to the fact In connection with the certificate of the de exaction of eighteen millions of bonds, related the drawl:falai:wee which justified his, statement, particularly the circum-- stance that one of the clerks who lad aigned the certificate bad told him be' supposed It was done to cover ups_ re ported loss of two millions of hoed.%lle declared Ms determination to puncture the, rottenness of that rotten concern the Treasury Department. and ho notified the • Committee on Retrenchment he would give ft enough to do within the ne*t four weeks, nod he did hot In tend to be bought..off,', or scared, 'or driven se; but would do his duty In thq . face of'all the power of all the Commit , Westin earth and heaven. It was a.rot , ten lestitotion. 'Re hollered 'Quit 'Lbs. officials of the Treasury were•defrandlng the 'Government, not only by the wee of bonds, but by giving out dleettut pay-; leg counterfeit bonds and duplicate bonds, sad yet they found defenders on bona Addis; firth' asPitakki.X l 44wl 6 - and call !beer honest men. Adjourned. '• Or);,*ataNywitaft);rAm.l —"rime years ago a man: mined 311.4 ler, cashier of a beak at Jackson, Tenn.; Was murdered' anWiii bank robbed 'of five thousand dollars lit gold and about fifteen hundred dollars m paper money: The Murder and robbery occurred after night and the murderer escaped. Tho affair remalniSl in mystery untlfWalker, who leas lynched last week in Maury county, Tennessee, was captured. Just before he was hanged he confirmed tho murder and robbery, end stated that he was Only eighteen years of o, when he perpetrated the horrible crime. ' I . -;-The bill admitting Alabama (says• a correspondent) will not pass the Senate until after the Impeschment trill. It Is contended that Alabama is notableto protect, loyal people if military support be token away, unless (hero Is a changsi In th 6 executive. Arkansas Is loosed upon a safer State to try the experi ment end the opportunity tor so doing will be offered next week. —Theodore F. Cook, a young man, I formerly employed by Evans &Howard, - tile and are brick manufacturer's, of St. Lonisj woo brought to that city Irma Chieugosin a requisition front Governor Fletcher, charged with having . embat tled between eight and ten thousand 'Villain from the above named firm. Cook gave bonds to appear and answer. —Col. McGsilaway, edltorof the Mem -phis Avalanche, has been arrested and Is congaed in -Jell at Memphis under a warrant 1-eued by Judge Hunter, of Ike Crimtnal Court, sentencing him to ten dave ileprisonment and to pay ten dol l-aril lido for an article in the -Avalanche relative to the arrest of the local editor of thab paper. —The residence of Dr. James Rich ardsonon the Camminavlllo pike, three miles IFout Cincinnati, was entered Wed: nestiayl morning , and robbed of $5, 500 in United States five-twenty bonds and three .undred dollars worth of silver plate. The robbers escaped. —Th ee-fourths of the town of Joffe:, son, T X/P,IVAS burned on the 3d lust. Fifty or sixty stores were destroyed and seven hundred bales of cotton. Loss, M 00,000.. —l4+it advice* front Knoxville con tradict the reported killing of two caval rymen in Claiborne county. So col beton *mired. One of the distillers was arrested; the others escaped. • —Th‘Annual Conference of the Meth odist l',, , burch, embracing the States of Slissou I nod Arkansas, was In session at St. L uis yesterday. 11aYwood and Carrot counties, Tenn have rp ne Republican. Eirleratlen et the Holy Land. The committee in charge of the Pales- Lice Exploration Fund continues Its labors with marked success, by enlist lug the-services of Captains Warren and Wilson and Lieutenant Anderson as civil engineers. More than' 2000 square miles have been accurately sur veyed, noire than 300 photographs taken, plans drawn of synagog ues and ancient building% and In the &sit expedition no fewer taall 19 slum astronomically fixed. At present the committee is concentra ting Its atter:Wen on Jerusalem, the In tweet In which may be sold to sum up the interest in all other places. As truly remarked In the Saturday Review ,"/t is the Holy City of Jew, of Moslem, and of eaden alike." With the - two heights!Zen on the west, and Moriah Ott the da rt, and with the valley between, the researches of the Exploration Fund have Whin as yet principally concerned. Zion was the city of David, the sits of the. palaces and tombs or the kings. Morlabi is the site of the temple, now occupied by the Mosque -of Omar. The cyclopean walls es hpurting the temple have been traced throng t the accumu late ruins and rubbish ton depth vary ing front 00 to 90 resit, and the wall Itself has beep shown to have reached EG to ISO feet. The whole rock most have been heneyeembed with aqueducts, cis terns, channels and passage.% "It Is semetking to are at last the mighty front' of the Temple rocks as (be Twelve - saw it who they marvelled at the great stones which were still fresh from the chisel of Herod."' rgtnunl Telegraphs. The eisteen of underground telegraph Ilnes insulated with an asphalt° com pound hetteedeo-favorabl3- In the Paris Exhibition, has lately been tried with highly Satinilietory results by the Royal Engineers in the yard or thu Brampton Barracks, at Chatham, England. This eyatem,l - the invention of Mr. Donald =sista in laying down a series or rigid iteetloaa r or rode of *aphelia con taining I the wires, In trenches in the earth, its lengths of Iron gas pipe are laid. These sections we in about twelve feet lengths, the conducting 'wires pro = . rudlng ht the ends, and being alternzto ettailglit and twisted into 4,cc-• screws In pleading the line,, the straight buds of see section are .pushed Into the rorkacrews•' of the next, and soon. Toe blow of a hammer upon. the ••rorkserewa' ensures perfect contact, and when the junction Is tilled In with melted &plain° perfect Insulation is also effected.' In this way oderanJolnte may be Insulated at once. A prominent fea. tore of this oysteen is that the Insulating material'', poured in at a temperature considerably above that of boiling water, so duet itany moisture settles upon. the ends of the sections It is driven off In tke form of steam as soon as the Melted in. sulator roaches it. The cent of Laying-is $lOO o mite. . ' • Tam Worlghts People. The strike at-Nall River, Massachn eons, continues, and It le reported that on March Gththe weavers, to the number of scrotal hundred, held a meeting at which the Tonle Union' Commit tees wore instructed to appoint sub-commit tees to wait upon - the . manufacturing agauli,.to make and receive. proposals with reference to the terms - upon which they should-return to -work.; Speeches were made at that, and at an adjourned meeting ; next day, declaring that they would adhere to their demand. for an 'across+) 'of their wages to what they were • to the first of Jr -- - .o. prior. _,. the Aria January last. The spinners, who are on a strike, have aloe held meetings, at which it was re solved, that, as a body, they would ad here to their former Intentions, and pro visions- were made for the , families of those who were unable to seek employ ment elsewhere, while those who had no families I. depending upon them for support Were advised to leave the city, and obtain labor wherever It could be Cttyand Suburban on Fourth POSe• H E= . • tondo. Muck lath, IS* at the !evidence of the patents, by the Rae. H. L, Welting...ahead y tkeite , .; E. R. deft.. - J. L. MILLIR, and 311,. MART H., diughtpr arJanies .Und, zp.,•.11 DIED 1 8 1 r1 :37r r s ° , 1 = 4 6 74 Trtary i" 11% ‘ trtAi a oVng 1. James Btederad. Ikea, ellth 'razor DV.. • Tllchleteral will W V..m b . T. °W .,l- O X 4 ,113 Shetteld stnrot, Ista sadetter, in I'aIDLT /T?/..01M at 2.4 i• fetlock: plead al the Madly At* rerpectioaly, !alive* to snood. . ' • - • - • 111.1,2—Ilrew71;1.•WILLL1.11 lIINPS,La Ilw inb ye... of W.V.. • , The Amoral 71111 as plue ham the UM dent° of Ile foollf. NO. 11. 1102 strut 111/7/1111111,7,. it 11 °Voce e.; N.,- Undue ewe:acne ALP= The Mud: et We twellieu ruippolci:llytuUsd iu lNi x tl x i v in ant . nazi, Malt► itth, 41th y. et hi , ICRUN. the The :anima erlll ieka tem Ili tete eiellL . deem:. Caller of Kale inner and Irwin' Wee'. Laureseeellte, rate Rotuma, UM test., et:10