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13.14Y._ • - :NUMBER 172,
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FM
filiST 111111016
'c L 4 4 :M.'
'~ew~'~i
FORTIE
CB); "relegiaph to the, tteltitikk Gstette.l
W sterrors; July 1808:
'sr, ATE. . . •
Mr. TIPTON intro d uced 'a bill granting
.
•
• lands to aid in the constructi on of , a rail
...
road from Nebraska City. too ' intersect the
Union Pac ifl o Railroad; Referred.; '
~.
t,- al-joint resobition for restoration .thei' . of
. .
-Commander Hughes, of the navy to the se
,
ii., tiya list was passed.' ,.-••-• .. .• .;• ._,,
Mr. CATPELL r eported from , the '
t.' Corn
suttee on Flow:Leo t ard recommended their
i- indefinite postrionement, resolutions of the
Constitutional-Conventions of Georgia and
; 31issisatippi, asking loins from the Govern
•meant. Agreed to. 'I - , • '
1
M r . TRUMBULL called up the bill in re
lation. to corporations created by laws of the.
Milted States. ' It authorizes•the transfer
i - from :the State to Federal Courts of suits
I - s4inist cOrporatiOo ,Acreated 'by 'act - of
1 Mowing, upon corWatione filing Aitate.
, 'enema , that such cases-involve . questions
1 arising under 'thir'laiviluid treaties of the..;
lUnited States.- :It pitased=-30 to 15.
Mr. MO N. cal led up the bill . to an. `.I
- thorize the "construction of bridges across ,
*he Ohio Riv a.; recently published.
i Mr. ' VA N HifICLE - Alpposed - it,'arguirig
i
that the pro sed snits of dve „hundrea 1
t s feet it,hp - stiMble;, unnecessary and
1 dangeroue.• It wee lamed, he said , , at two
, bridges now bo lding. -.• ,- • 1 , -
,_. •
, Mr. 4 MORTO re plied ' he had submitted.:
i. teitimony of themerchants , and Boards Of
1 - Trade •of "'_,Cinciti ati, and- P ittsb u rgh and ,
i , pilcett of the ' Obio)iirar In .petiti o ns to
1 this body, showiwthe necessity f pro
' teetion to navigatibm : Ble Said no OpposP
two weal made except . ..hi , two railroad, com-'.l
_panies hat , want tit , build two; cheap
bridg and would for that purpose im- I
peril t e commerce off the country. . He I
read fr m reports by
Colonel, Roberts, in I
-charge f e ngineering on the Ohio , river,
i
and by loner ; Warren, to show the ne-
ceisity 'and feasibility of five hundred feet
spans. He insisted bridges can be built as
cheaply with:five hundred. as with three
bundred.feet , Spans. i , ,
MV. POMEROX \follovWd in opposition to \
the
bill, holdidt that five hundred feet
.spansiare impossiblein any but suspension.
awidges, and nolnstance of a railroad bridge
,of. more than• l three hundred and fifty feet'l
span can'be found in the United States.
'Messrs. POMEII.O/ tad CAMERON liav-,1
ing indicated an intention to offer amend - ,
ments - to' tbtibill, - Mt- CONNESS Insisted
on the special order , i th bill for the pro=
1
tectiOn of the rights of kmerican Altizener
abroad, and the, pen in bill wailaidover: I
Mr. SUMNER s ..i. e lengthln opposi-
. lion to the bi11,.:.i .g as bis text the cable
- press dispatch rola ive to Lord Stanley's:
statement in Portia ~ eut_relative to nattarT
Isation • and accep , :'the American view,
of the Bub ect.l• ' - • " '' -'•"'''..
• Jita"..o g3l4s l ' *kW:a 1-13i4itlartZ
i i
T ot' his sun dirtents , . &the gencest "Ill;',.
ple of protetion o Vidbandlaid"-'"
•
shroud. --
A messagetas recei ved from the Press- i
dent, recom an certain amendments
to the Consti tion, and referred the ju
diciary Coandaittee. ' , - , ,
13
The CHAIR sub itted the rati o cation of
the frrteentila am dmont b; uth Cara , '
Mr) SHE AN . ffered a joint resolution
declaring the rain r atificati on of-'the fourteenth i
aniendment f the Co nstitution. Beferred.
,f. to_the J%llcl namittee. 'f• 1
4 '16x:11 W lit) spoke in favor of Prote6" l
lion to no ur Used 'Umiak- "
A runni ,r g disco Oh folloWed. between
Messrs. rake, Conroe% Stunner' and
-others. ithont - action on the bill the
Senate went into 'executive session, • and
soon after . Adjourned. .
HOUSE r REPRESEFfTA.TIVES.'
.A.valsolution was adopted! to print 19,000
copies ,of the. Internal Reienue ;Law ,aa '
2i4reSoluti I
iiielattvii to tbenompetnaion.
Ihr printingbeing offered by , „ - Mr-, 'Brii* : 4
recoutmen ng seventy derail add koiyta'on
ppl t ent offictpusiness, it AnAvr t o IL.:' Sire=
ar f o
quest for th reading
_cl,f . thelp„ ii . ,telsting
thist.:,°*viAll M8:C0.4 031 i a' ' Itoia
that the See' etaiy 4 of the'Tntarlor Iltiii lib
full informs ion (nth() subjeq. i
Mr. JNNO S defended, the Departralent
°f ttlttili ; i gokiixildig o her/ tif Pit-i:
;
eb ni t 'obinges'UoriVeYedth Al. - 0 re-
port. ,..
Mr;_ , ELA.• itiplitl , 'l'io -- tlitr: -Jeti&erof Ire
narks, and i rve come illustrations of the
snodelmw _eh the: government Is victim-
lzed throng contra cts Made itttbkliniettort ,
Department.'
Ths_joint ;resolution reported by_ Mr. Eta
-wit saild;;llie '"i•ltitiosi" offtirig t W .. '
Mr:Wath - 13 rile *Opted. -- --, ' ' '- - ''''
1
Mr. DA
t ES. ". :from the Committee on
Elections, r ported* resolution that in the
matter of t e charges of disloyalty against
Mr. Ander n, member : elect from Nile ,
1 s c
I
M
..•••
s
• N:.?
.;
seurl, and.t s Conteltant l gtvf3a 7 .4l.lervillai ,
testimony taken in the manner pre
scribed in the act regulating contested
elections. be resolution was:adopted.
Mr. DAWES reported. back the creden
tials of five \Representativesaild
ana, and two -Itepreseaplea:frock Boitth
Carolina, and uu.ve4Ohe teat oath be ad: -
~,,' • ministered to ) itiem., 'I- - ~...r ~_1
The report via: igr =to 'n'd 'the
04 7 1
'Representatives sworn in. Their na es
are: From LotdrilielaciVidal, J I '. -
.I:dier, J. P. Netribani, Vidal,:
Man; R.
and
jasper Blackburn; from South Carolinag;
R. Boss-AR4..1_,..-B. , Wittenian._ . _ .
Mrfiltat,FlELD, 'from therConamittee on
Waysand Means, reported.s. - joint resolu
tion providing that in all cases where, pri
vate soldier& period 'eat' their tirai -4-• dal'
listment.tand were• honorably di:wharf/ea
froifilthe ce, ,the accretarzacwii..
adialls , Ou sp" liesticcitif the P i T u tri "reiteele
a.IV:•~1, I: dellerSion'thst, atana on
'midinerrollik such, soldier where belies
not been. Victo:'•ef;,ertlenlbr
,skayt-,
sciTUitir . cb takiell.: • yi - -, , ..,
- ibill - APE* ifutelkliresaittei a einnintinie‘
ti front the;',o9 ) (ol ll #lof,entAk C e roiful,,
trlusaattini a joint iteotntkin of the pfitiarri
latare ratifyinibl fourtliantkanielldP
0rth6.06/611* 'B'.l,#PFPitill:kltl
aeOriltsecialarkietiatt44 c'•;. .. .,:ii.,‘
ittr..ll.ooo.lMD: bade , in3stitsteent,*i
reNit 60 t4l'olo-110tr241% IP,AggiC':4l
coas uutimmitisfriandsiandi the
Ckanthißile onlitayasnd Mesas, MS niet* , •
ingrAtt4 been °Pt baiiod , thettOstbie 11 .4 t.
stageCS,ArgllNtterpot,,VitiT
t ai l ..thetbtunnew before Wenn° - I ,
end '',lo2V*Tr'43-040 OP'lertir. tan, AT.
rusec ti by the ,:lilouse,i, oould,notivem
the Bennie this seeilon: :,, He bad. tense iced'
*WO: tat' st -AL'AttlA OA eta i lit.ltb:
meinheisof the oe, Coonni Guth° ,
Sonate,, and Ifilit Jadepell.'-eliSitl' ifltitei.
goesalnuised,,the italli: ! the_ Senate would
net take it up and - sot ,-- , - 1 1'
on It :The "tariff
rnbilkfid,reackartufclellirbir frateftil oink . ;
6:
support ' O6 regieskfl,
bad repelled every time there bud hettk a
-, 1
• -0 ,
-1 4
f ..
•
I
`ir •
£~4
1 , ~~y o
~~
IR
teat.
, a -vote. ~ Ile,: therefore NI nwilllngi :i0
'should remain ova until the next session, '
and desired - thei6l " Ithit)tfliffeteliefeht WWI
• tion the. bill Ki ng - pcoorivilsert l pongrep
re-as:semblecf: %••• - -=••• - • -r. -
The. SPEAKER replied. tins '. tariff. :bills
was now unfinished business in. Com
rulttee:of-therWboleospd when.ine Home
went - into ) Coismittee.:at:this , cornmenee- -
ment of the next session it would be the
first businessln ordee I .': -, s `.: 1 1
' Mr. MOORHEAD 'Said: With that-Anat.-ft
ment of the Speaker, I ainwilling - to leave
the bill just where it ie. • I therefore give
notice that I will not pall it up again this
Session.
10.11. - LbisoNi from the t.l:rannWee :s.nr
Ways and Means, reported it - bill antlioriz- ,
ing Collectc,rsOf Internet Revenut,to , pnt
the requisite stamps on doeuments Which,
through Ignorance or agoident, had, -not
been sufficiently strinipeff at the"tlinc. of
their execution,rand remit, penalties, „The
bill passed. ' "" '' ' ° - --.-- -
The House went into Committee, {he
be
'Whole; Mr. Pomeroy in the ehair,- .on:t
Funding bill. . r.
_.
~,
The amendmentsrepoitedlliiibik i C
' mittee on -Ways and Means to section four,
which were merely-Verbal; Were'tgreetltis
, - •I r. RA:NDALL offered the following as
te
an w beaten t_ •,• .'..' •4;: , ' , . , :. 1- :; - - •;.. , I .....
it further enacted, dac.. 'That after
the passage of this act elk exehaste,puf'
',chases or sales of bonds Or the Visited
- States shall be made by inviting competi
tion Of 'the•publia,l37. itlbiterthebtig e
pole far any ".lAtitin .exdatingetti
nor 'sales , which shall he award 16 the
'best bidder ershidderp, the.SeeFetary of the
- Treasury reserving the:tight 'to hafect any
suChtbidmihouldil be toithrrptiblittinteffettt;
to disreo.f. , ' , J .... .....- .i. g, _s. _LA . 0 . .. i., .....- :1
It was agreed to. • ~
- I The next amendment ' was that reported'.
by the CemtalttpxonWays a .c 1 Means at
:a new settionirtoffollisw *bale. four , -fiitsti
;arena to thie,,ra.vortuteo.. . . rectlende
i Mr. BUTLER, Mass., moved to amend
'that section by making it read: "Thera
shall, be a :tax .. of five,. per a cent.., on , spy
proliK"gains or ' interne . arising from •
bonds," dz.
Mr. PIKE offered a substitute for the
m -
whole sectib• L'' r 'i.. l . '..f ._
_.. ..•
This section, oPeeing tip thewliole'que4-
tion of taxing foreign bondholders and dis
crimination:against .or • in.favne of public
'securities, was discussed at considerable
length by Messrs. Bulter, Pike, Wash
burns, (Mass.);.Schenck, hardeld,, -Bing
ham;' O'Neill, Wilson, (Iotva)' Lean and
Paine.
" Finally the discussion _closed and Mr.
BUT withaie*tlitie . aufeildi4ntj:oi
p
ferrinethacoffered bY Mr.. - Pike.
Mr. SCHENCK moved to add the follow
ing to the station: "And the Secretary_of
the Treasury :shall preeciibe regUlations
for the purpose of d.eternsining in every
cast " ' Who is the -ectualowner of • coupons
pretlemted for payment or of .'interest de
inanded, and whether every exemption
to which the owner m'ay'be
'ready
has al
'ready been altowed,or is to be deducted." He
admitted.thit-secrtion reported kky t4e CAM
initterionMsysluid Means doenknot-apply
to foreigners. The amendmentwas agreed
to.
Mr. PIKE explkned that the substitute
offered by him provideA_ for the taxing- of
incomes arising fro.. U. S. bonds held by
mad . e differendefixe
tweettltAinit tia6 pro , ..e.tiorthittetrunif , '
tee on Nays and ~ ea , and a Vote on it
lefouldliel • - -..resetlenollaga.
Mr. BENTON declared his belief They
had no right to tenelt;ferelgneri"Taxation
and representation were inseparable.
. The Committee hose without disposing
Of the _fending „amentbnent, and , the
FEARER; .st kw quarter:. pest . threetpre
s nted a message from the President, sug
g sting - certain defects in the / Constitution,
t h
ich appeared to require correction.
On - mottorcof Mr.;;WitsQllT, of tlcnseti. ;
meiseagit Was refeered tette iftelkdare•toni....
Mittee and ordered printed. _
The - House in went into Committee on
the fundin .
Mr. GA ISTriisfrei r ed ifie inflation of
bonds held atroad. '
. Mr. r'Artim moved to amend by making
the ter, apply i at the end of a rtar, ithoh
Was Medea: :a , ?. t uttif :, .:?lili 1...
_ The question was taken on Mr. Pike's
substitute which provided to tax the in-
Porn° of"tvu4 owned piviniti, ifiuck At was
rejected-38 to 73.
The sestion as reported by the Committee
i on Ways and Means was the:leveed tp.
.Mr:ri*GAVioderedAkittinteitait Die
additional section, as follows:
7 "And be it further enacted, that on and
after the passage of this act, all authority
un t d f e er r e e r O g ft n W iaw nt rd i o napp V rjsoo i o e s bt
in of the de W l gr -
United States, shall cease and
determine, provided nothing herein shall
prevent the conversion of Treasury notes,
k00tep1i5.749%10141 1401. bled:I'M:OlMP
change - of registered bonds for coupon
bonds, nor the issue as subsidy to R. R.
Companies, as prOVlded - hy law.
This was agreed to.
Mr._•AcggmptE corenuranTatiqtul , . •
'ion 44) , '.4amva biihke t iii , ftl)&,. :
Treasury bonds authorized by this eat. Re
jected. '
Mr. IslcliCliefraterVidt Apiendlnenkcifg
nlatitig the saleef gold.
A point of order being made' by Mr.
RANDA.LL,, the amendment was . ruled out
pf order as lirit96retairte '' --" " -• "- r•
Mr. MAYNARD offered an amendment
for the redemption of United Statle notes
In coin. after -January Ist, 1869. fleeted:A
Mr. ROSS offered an amendment or the
Substitution i . of greenbacks ~
_. ler inatippat I
bank notei.' Ruled oht of Order; '
j Mr. INGERSQLL. moved „to-amend by
providithe bililheli , stip4r itxo bonds ox
opted payable in lawful money. Rejected.
•
Kr. -NIB offe*kaiil'aMendalfint;t o ;'
aubjeat'benda'and
'municipal State anmuniellial taint
tion to the same.eztentsiontatioy. Rejeo.
tea-28 to 85.
MriGAlLletniAltalled ' attention 6511ici,
fact that it was a strict party voter
Mr; , BROOPAALIt o ered a 'ffiodificiition
to the firksicitten fixing the lowest sieneta t
'nation otbonde at 100. , Bejocted, d- ~ •.:
Theiqbeititat rrati
.tien lidiOP'o4...laiOb .
u'
atitute offered by r:I3OI7TWELIA, provl:
ding for Urn' aurae of - IX.ndsi•onte at .?.live
per cent. for citizens of the
I Unite 4 States,,
ndnieAt fier per=etai payabl in , the
Uultedates,or-At 192% Elr9oPr
,
Parisi and It was reaeetelti
..,-,-.
I it!tessre. KELSEY and HUNTER offered
'o, l thuttotbefittilli iftillifhiali vriail injected.
• The Committee +rose and reported the
bill and idnanddients to the House. •^:'
larECHENcriffintiltthtfO r Mo4 l WW
eon, whleh - ifiJEDU . TIVET at
he" might off* his subetlt4lVr it ilie - ftmee
' ;: u u 'rd et i rio n : ° --6 ".a r t i aok reer at ub n seY s dr t eagra.lB°°."cin .
. -
I3 dt e.previnnif
-" Mr BOUT wshoeneablnikbl3l,4lllol
- w m ili m a iii t ee o; t 1,11:W ilr h u o • le re l c la n4 : 4l ; T rZe rn d
OrinteAce Y0.,19 tes ' isi
t TBe evening s ess krAep . Putir, iv:
sajoutned. 7 - viaB alsroseu wills:
, .
COMMESS.
...,
f t I - P.- lialltead-AtiSktokt. 1 ..,!',;" be l l
I (By Telegraph to the Plttaturab Gazette)
, z
BOSPON, itayl
18 `" 11111 .1 14 esanger train
1
&Line Boston, • Clinton dr, itohbiarg' "Rift:
i l d ilfg t ql% . t i tTrirjaP 9 P 9o ' .•
i n 'qv . e ~4wo,istankc
inccarstin!.w.vic I are were aomeAmenty.,
#vo oso4o4 . lv4to,ol4 3 4)Dtivilligtiusut4.l
till
d Obia vuodeblorgoirouilsly vo3urda."l
ICOID EMU.
wctua% cepu)P3K4,.:]k.
TILE CU'IT,a.
Message from ttie President He
,Suggests 1 Ainendinents to ihe
eOrthiiiiioirritiatiorislt
• jected and CtirtfliVed--Prottla.•
M,11.#0111 As , to tAfl Adoption ,col'
i tiiiisittaioial Amendment Ili
f . - -.7 .4 , , - ,1,1„, ~..ta,;-„, ,----.• c,f_ ~- ,;,' I -, f,
i s ome. yaresma ana Louisiana:
cS7Televaph to Mks Plttatimshlik
itsette.) ,
~„ ..,..__
WASHINGTON. July 18, 113613.
t • -,
'MaSSAGE PROM THE PRESIDENT.
i 'President Johnson'tiklrey dent the folleti--1
fiit message to the two Houses of Congress:
,T
he motive gelitnally attributed to this air
tion is that he desires to force Congress to •
tilo some #.4 16 , Itto4.l l lesentWOW 6 /
as well as to direct public Attention from
the campaign now opening. Mr. Johnson
also, hopes/ thus to:heep the leading polio!`.,
clans in Congress out, of canvass ail
-floni. as Possible, by precipitating , ; ttpoit
them the quostionemaised b'jlthe Meisakildt
After the message had ,beehrosad in the
;House it was referred to Judiciary Corn
-4470 the: grate and 06146 of -RePreseitta"
"Experience has illustrated the wisdom of
the fradiers of the" Federal Constitution.
Under all circumstances the result of their
lanors'wes its dear Anapproinmaiaon tefee
fection as was compatible _with the thllibil
ity of man. This being ,the estimation in
which the Constitution has even' beedlield
by our countrymen, it is not iiUrPth4oB
L that any proposition for its alteration or
amendment siktuld be 'received witiereinc
tance and distrust. Whilst , this sentiment
deserves commendation and ems:mirage
-Anent as a useful preventive of unnecessary
attempts to change its 'provisions, it ; must
be conceded that time' has develod...im
perfections and omissions in the conStitn
tion, the reformation of which ,is been
demanded by the best *Wrests 94 thecoun
try. Somb of these'haVe been recleaned in
the manner provlded,in the Constitution..
Toroate `others - which; although hereto.'
fore brought to the attention of the people,
I have latter btfen so presented as ter enable
the popular judgment to determine
.whether they should bet= clothing:A :by t ,
means of additional amendments. My ob
ject in this eerrintunication Is to suggest
certnia defectsin-t he lecntstitution, *deb
sea& tddie to 'tliquire dorfietitd; and tit
recommend-that 'the lodgment oftbe pet).
ple be to -elf en the amendments proposed.
_
ELECTIO OP PRIOIDEEit'r ItYI7IP. PEOPLE.
"The rat of therdefectetowhich I desire
to call attention is that chime •of the Con
stitutton which provides for thaelection of
President and Vice President through the
intervention of elect Ors; and not by an
i mme diete vote, of tiaepe9nle• ~Ttlism4oPorn
e
r nee of ., am ending
i rpif ill i alirt at ""intliel""ilra w
earnestnessdad atftly ti7Pres.
ident Jackson; In Ilia that annumessage,
And the reconfirm:dation. my deviated in
S of his subtietitient' - cettitcuttleations to
'Ceogreatki eStestding through eight years
Of his administration. In his message of
18291WIAld: c.I t To , the' wool° , tfelonOthe
right of electing their - Ciller Magi s liale.
It was never designed that their Atlanice
should in any case be defeated aither by
the interventicfn 'of Ineetoral Collegoi, or
by an agency confided, under cer
tain ,eontingericies, to 'the Rotate of
RoprOSOPtittiveei.' • Ile ' WO proceeded to
State the objectiona , to anUlection of Pres-
Went 'l3Y"the' House of 'Representatives.
the ,- i toost ,important 4 which View that.
thlihheice of a clear majority of the peohld
Mightlixt; easily defeated. He closed the
argument with the following recommends
nom'''. would,therofore,recommend_such
On4EnAhdtrienta.kititivlleghstitatikt-si tar
eremove all the intermediate agencies in the
lectiont et Presideht sitildt.Viebdittesidant.
The mode may be so regulated as to pre.:_
server to otate 1 _ present Teel
weight in truilebtellaii,lrdi gatifiiEt in the
first attemptinmbe proyidettr,PA con
fining the secotaVtd , fi'elgitte-botwism
To „highest candidates . In conneogt;
ith' such an amendment, it would seem
dvisable teribl*Oetwalrif4cerd tbs Chief
Idasistrata too single - term of either four
Orenfityeand . /foliewereri itabonlitnet bec
adopted, it. isv)wortily,tofr minsideration
whether a provision disqualifying for office
the Representatives in avnitress, on whom
duels an electiod may have flotrolytial, wcruld
nothe'proPer.' ' - .l ' * - ,
'Altogether 'this recemmendatiop was
repeated witli findimidillietttailifistriess in
Several of his succeeding messages. The.
professed amendtqeoovas...il atitniayteil
to the people b% , Congfese: 'l'he danger of
a defeat of _the peeple , sl choice,: dia an,eleo
tlon br thh 4!le df SeProdentiittves,` re-
Mains unprovided for, in the Podstitution,
and would be greatly"ltterifitsed if the
House ,of: fieuresentsliresistiould .
power arbitrarily to reject the votes of, a
State which Might net be' cast'in benfoft
itY withlthe wishes of . s majority of that
body. 4) •', ‘, • , „t • +,. : , , ;_ 5,,. ,-i- , , •
"littkif President Jackson failed tesegire
the amendment : of theiConstitidion w hich,
he urged so persistently, his arguidened
,contributed Ihniglid3tl to 7 thnl flitulitithE.
party organizations which have effectually
avoided the oontinkerneY of an election by
the Roinsn, ofAegatatenttatheskr
,illl,,
caucus
system of um:Wasting candidates, and 'af
terwards to stPat'il, qat'ASU*o o l l9 4 SicAvelPo
kiwis, have bead sumessml in so limiting
the ' , dumber .1 of ;candidates . etc, 0 4 00 Cape ,
alai 4040 Orlfn ' eietitiOt tljhel - 4404 - , or.
Representatives. , it
Is hordeverithat
in - thns limiting themnraber tit derfilitihtfl,
the,thde, otijecta il dipirit:df. tie Oitifttlt -•
don have been avoided and defeated; f , t,,,
~.' "At Pi I.m. essequptietikko likAgmAitorrilb;
neon system of government-that every ant'
aen possessingmnstituttoV W illittationd
hasvigiaA totecompttl. O AlTitha
dffice, or wiesldant , o moth =6
' at every qualified elector has a right to
t ble-vwforiutitlAsikal iiiiiii law. -
i
ran womaioNtlrlderrnaanl2l".
one; i ha ve ailed o t, 'Atiaita
tisfiential righttOt t a lml i t - partnr
effectually out off
Cortstitutleit'had-Pwi l lirdittat4e o Mde hle • -
blindstiger , st d - 141 thootpr,.,
09411 1 0 0 4. 41 015# itwUteciorw*;
iesen tives; re n t gresifeithat, „aa;elvo ,
Ondsdadenortilfild% ;.by 'POPOW'theniq ,
delves, when,by Me taws of ItufetriirgsillatP.,
dons aad,by. amstitutirsug.proalitionw . r..
gulling the peopiettrloAfpr - Eteeters hi
stead of for President or Vice 'President, it
is made impracticable On Aar ottloantimba
a candidate except omm:urn the meads
of party n orniiiaßthi,i addltitt any voter
to cant ,h,14, suffrage, fcif),,,flVAckther per
,soulputo ono tbul',ll4BFPifl \thiqugh
the diatilpidetities of 4
e 4 Agr„fictP , l
ventlint.. o lt laglite aPPit; Attu'lttfilitfinit
of party organizat i ons Ivision or
ffMCI
g....:::i , !..nT - FNA-i . a.. -TrOSI7:PVTIII
the flonstitution wfiTch re ires the elec
tiOn of Presiden t au Vide resident to be
made through the Erato I College hiis
been made instrumi3ntal and potential in
:destroying the great object of conferrin.
Ali eAlhaite (sr these officers upon the people. g
"It may he conceded that, party organi
x-ations are inseparable from republican
Igovernment, and that,: when formed and
- ,
managed in sub(lrdbuttion to the Constitu-
Akin, they may be valtiable safeguards of
pOpular liberties. ' hut when they are per
verted to. pitrpiases 'orimd ambition they
are liable to.become the dangerous instru-
Anents of overthrowing the Constitution it-r
self._, -.
_ "StraliglY insfieseed With the 'faith of,
thete,lfieWS, Dreel called upon by-an im
perative sense of duty to renew substan
'tally the recommendation so often and
earnestly made by President Jackson. and
t urge that the amendment to the Consti
tntion herewith presented, erriome similar
prop/widen may be submitted to the people
for theirfratiification or rejection.
t
• ; TIES SUCCESSION TO THE PRESIDENT.
~
dm/oat - events hive:shoran the necessity
- or an amendment to the. Constitution dis
tinctly defining the person who shall dis
charge the duties of liraddent of the United
_States in the - event of a vacancy in that
..offiealrylke death, resignation.or removal,
ofbot ...kTietddtrixidltioe..ltrisident.; -pas
clear thi4 should be fixed by the Constitu
tioni 'and not le ft to repealable enactments
.of dcalbtral otmatitkmtdityv It ,occurs to
me-thatrin the Want :;cif, n vabanav-ID the
otitis° of President by the death, resigna
tion, disability or removal. of both -Presi
dent and Vice Presrdent; the duties of the
office should devolve upon tur,officer of the
Executive department of•thti -00verament
rather than one connected with either ,the
Igialative or J11(11614' . The :objections'
designating either theitesident pro tern. of
the Senate, or Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, eaPecially lu the titan% or a vacancy
produced by remoual, are so obvious and
so unanswerable.ildtt3tboi*-beetl not be
stated in detail. 'tits enough to state that
they are ixith interested , inprooncing a va
cancy, and accortling,tp_tho previsszina of
the Constitationare - members of a tribunal
by whose decree a vacancy may be pro
duced. Under such circumstances the im
propriety of designating either,or these of
ficers to succeed the PreSident so removed
is palpable.
'The framers of the Constitution, when
they'relbrred to Congress the 'settiemerit
of the succession to the_office of President
in the event of a vacancy in the offices of
both President and Vice President, did not,
in royopinioriOantemplate the designation •
of an either-than - an officer of the careen-.
tive department on whom, in such a con
tingency, the. powers and duties of the
President shad& ileVolve.. Until recently
the contingency has been remote, and se- ,
rions attention has not been called to the
manifest congrtfity. between the provisions
'or the Constitution on ;this ifilaject, and the
til i'
act of Cimgress of 1702: It has occurred to
-me that in the event o such a vacancy the
duties, of the,Pzetdden would. devolvernost
appropriately ens° of the heads of the
several Executive Departments, and under
this conviction I present for your consid
eration an amendment to the Constitution
on this subject, with the reeotamendation
that it be submitted to the people for their
action.
ELECTION OP UNITED AT&T= SHRI‘TORS•
, “Itaperienee , seems to have established
the necessity of an amendment to that
:clause of eber Constitution:which provides
Ibrabeoleatlas , _ to Gongriani.h.y
the•lssittriXt "IStatt** i 'V
lopftd tiermore al t the geigqi
qf onr 'form of goVernment if the Senators
*ere c.bosen directly 'b 'then people of the
several State*. , Theobjeariena tpthe elOc--.
tiori of Sen a by the Logislettltm afloat
palpable that I deem
- it unnecessary to do
More than submit the proposition for such
an amendment, with the recommendation
that it be referred „Willa people ' for" their
lodgment.
i TENURE or Orrick UX THE ATP . FUMY.'
"It is ' strorieS , Acriiiiessed on my mind
that the Tenure of office by the Judiciary
of the.-Ilpitaflinates OUrialtoodhehavlar ,
Or Itittriut hits -As-Arlo= I.ol,withnle.
'spirit of - Republican Government, and in
this opinion I arc fully sustained by the
(ividelkOOPfinlarloO,PHlnt fig ititi„ sMib•
eat, in the diff erent mates, I tnerefore
.deem It my duty to recommend an amend7t
meet, je the Constitution by, which the,
dernietiftlie'jtidicial Cdll'aerei would bap*:
ited to a period of mitica..B3l4Aitreby pre
leent it in the ho'pelffir Congr 'will sub
flit it to thapeoplapailtbeirission. •
t i
'' arain h t e d b
forego. in bu -pr.4 *e
e:.lewsso4.liave long been
n e
• f Representallies, and a ft erwards in 1860
the Senate pt jhoiloifed,litilies, I sub
mitted substantially the same propositions
as thocielettvhlOli tlt flitt,Ptio44fOllk re l
:ie lieieln invited." Ti me, observation an
rixperiecliitilirti Ophfirine4 Ibis ixintotion,
ded as atmatter of public dutY, and with a
nse of my, ,cenatttutional , obligation_lto
recommend to ' he offisidiSiritiolf 'Of 'ols„nr„.
greskauch measurea as I deem necessary
find expedient, I submit the accompanying_
ropositlaiet, slid UtgalbairlulotitAistemli
4ubmission to the judgment of the people.
f3jgnedi
_i , _1 i ArcincorJonucon."
•'WealidtigteA, Ju1y,,113t1418§8," ., _ ~.
JOINT'IHESOLVPI4I4 . 41141.ostiiik Btirinl'
1 RENTS TO • Tani "cotorryttiorlotr or THE
1 UNITED STATEEtevW z. ', . Lid a I ~4,„:„.: tuL;
Witzatias,` mho ;fifth article of the Con
titutircruf theffnited'Stateltletrillotribr
mendntebbitlieretcliii:theitiantitirCisliow-
ing, via.: Con:creasy whenever two-thirds
Of4,ol63looheitllitialltdeoutlit nmetillitt,
shall propose amendments to. - tilla"Cdostil
tutlon, , 0r,,, sip.,,, il l /Opp& of. thP ,;ieg -
ILlaturtillior-spt da • ' llifo. 'leveret
tares„- , oholl Pa .ti v convontion.,--fcr,
ropolhozz-striebdtiietitti, .WhlcNiiil either
e, shall be,yelid,to 0 nt:fp 1. inte end. porn
es as parts of this Constitution, when
Win& tr, the , ' slatores 1 ,_of &three-i
rtbelofthis : " tateh n ot ble,COVeli
iu
ions in tli* OtAt - litliO4l;;As he one -VS
' e other mode of ratifiriation may be'pro
sed,liy tCOngriderlPHiVidadinoi amend-
Ment , which maybe prior to the year
`lBOB erudite: , Wen:Winer (affect; the{ first,
and Mirth clauses in'the ninth UM l
W:l 4 of 1
Ilpilfilt4dlOlB,:iiiiirPrEgitl/7 *Matt na
. nsent, shoillibenottritied or-Itit *OW sof
'4age in the-flent&herefore, - , _-- - 1 1 1
i Beoitte4:4i . ',4lektitatiiiQt2l34.44-'4Rep.,
imentatige ci tivir V b re qt1 1 .4,4,1 14e 1 e a ,
tr t xilit) Off ft 1
ouaes coneurriinplAbatnthe following
menthationta4o•3ll 6l Matit i alt oilizlotathe
PRIld Siotelli,WilloNtriVo-ttr •ietlatia7,
OW Of-thelsvritrol 1 ,irih 0141* *Ol,,
tined by the Legislatures of three.fetuttiw l
hal be valici f ,tmlbtopulko.iwrirign e r s
parts of the•COßMAtitiOn: i 1
ie
net, heroine* the l .P3midapA Sn. Ounce
. aldetieorVile-UniWT'Stittlartlhalf be
Dean Gam fOr tbitAtenPrOfialaNTiMallabemtlet I
, . pie athernp•otairet stases In the man
ilowic Each , State will,ye divided , b), , ,,
BLe iliituictt fiii4-diettletkecaM".
hag& " ffelheitholebeVol i sfelja litors
stnd fteirrottitittivds kliK....mia.,,gtate
Unitedmar-be slantteLtiedeat-diTuotthietti-tiCoxes6cailo„aavriAbf th°
of contiguous IAIIitPXY-011,c 1 ,..e. t ig& - ;:f per
nearly m mitYoust 2 Wow ".., A " an der„,the,
tintliall:etilentillilitsi'l°:nfit'tatttenbillyqt::°Bl;hPrrol'6l4:t.lodn.ola°l4titirattr Litthweiptiti;aratlt
this amendment TP . " -.5-- 11 the name uay
day or August, Iti—, and °
M==
every sixth year thereafter, citizens or each
State: who , pOESSOSS pthe qualifications-,
requisite of electors of the most nu-
merbitsbranCh of tbe State Legislature shall '
meet'Within their respective districts and -1
'vote, for a President and lace President of ;
I
the United States, and the person receiving I
the greatest number of votes for Presi
dent, and.the one' receiving 'the 'greatest
number of votes for Vito President in each i
district, shall beholden to have received
one Vote, which fact shall' be certified by
the governor of the State to each of the 1
Senators in Congresi from such State, and
to the President of the Senate and Speaker
. of the' House of , Repiestmtatives.
- The - Congrelut. of the United States shall
be in session on the second Monday in oc,
tober, in the year 18—, and on the same day
every sixth year thereafter; and the Presi
dent of the Senate, in the presence of the .
Senate and House, 'shall open all certificates.
The votes shall then be connte d, and theisw
son having the greatest'number of votes for
President shall be President, if such num
ber be equal to a majority of the whole num
-ber of votes given, but if no person have
election shall be held on the first Monday
in the month of December then next ensti.
Ina . between the' persons havinthe two
,highest number ..
for the office of President,
which second election, shall be conducted
and the result certified and the votes count
' d In the . stime manner as bathe first in-
stanoey and the persons having the greatest
Lnumber of votes for President shall be,
i -president ; but if two or more peramis shall
1 - have received the greatest , and an eqnal
nnuther st the ,1314C0D4 .electioni then : the ,
person who shall receive the greateat num
ber of Statett shall,..be Presideat.
The person luiving.the greatest number
of votes for Vic* President at the first- elee
tion shall be Viee Presid t*rah Main
ber shall be . equal • tot ae majority of the
whole number of votes, given,. and if no
person have such majority then asecorid
election shall' take'place between the per.:
sons having the two highest': numbers on,
the same day' that the second election is
.held for President, and the person having
the highest number of votes for Vice Pres
ident shall be Vice President; bat - if there
should happen to be an equality of the votes
between the persons so voted for at the
second elettion then the person hating the
greatest number of votes in ,the greatest
number.of States shall be Vice President;
but where a second election shall be neces
tDory in case of Vice President, and not
necessary in the case of President, then
the Senate shall choose a Vice President
, from the persons having the "two highest
, numbers in the first election, as isnow pre
scribed in the Constitution; provided that
I after the ratfication of this amendment to the
, Constitution: the President and Vice Pres
id' -,shall hold their offices respectively
[
flu 430 term of six years, and that no Pres
ident or — Vice'President Shall be eligible for
re-election to a second term.
Sad. 2. And be a further resolved, That,
article two, section one, and paragraph six,
of 'the Constitution' of the United. Stlis,
shall be amended so as to read as folio 5:
removal case of the reoval of the : Presid e nt;
from office, or of his death, resignatien i or
inability to discharge the powers and'du eel
of the said office, the same shall devolve on.
the Vico , President, anti in case of the death,• .
removal, resignation or inability' o} .th
the President and- Vice' President,` the
powers and, duties of salo,..nlaiee _ ell
Verolve on .. the . Secretary.';
,after ef;,-111s1ei
“for the tirne - being, and
• officer in case of vacancy - in that or other
depart , ments in , the, order in which they
amp...; ed" .on the Secretary of the \Treasu
v ”, ' '-',O f Wttr, drt:_#fa -
tented the avg.; osi,,-txr,f,this,
;interior/A= 00,Pelihrramtera *1404 and ,
on the Attorney General, land inch 'OffiiiiW
on wbbin -the powers and -chide* of--PreW.
.dentahall deVolve, in,accordante.with the
forOM; Previsions. ansiLthert aukaAPres
ident untirthe disability shall he vetectved
or a President shall betilectedrait is or may
be,provided for by law. • ~, . I- ) ,
Sec. 3d. And be it further resolved, at;
artiele'lstteetion-ha be ;emended' so as to
read as follows: The Senate of the rnited
States shall be composed of, two•,Senators,
from each State, chosen by the Perions
iquilified , Aii vote for • members of 'the
-mast numerous branch of-the I.regiSlature
thetecd, for six years, ,aud each Senator
shall have one vote. -- • ' •
, She. 4. 1 .11 fed be it ftirthir veielwid,- That
artiels3o,,section 4th t -be, amended to.read
as. - toUows;, Article. . 3d. sectiCe_. t. The •
judicial pretveryttheljnited Statei s all be .
11
vested in one Supreme ; Court,-and len&
inferior Cowls Iso, the .Congre s s fro, time
Si )
to time may order and tiatalalish;The Ages
of both .the -Supreme-and inferior: rude
shallhoid their ,offlee, during. the to m of,
twelve years, &A shall at stated times re
edit-Yoe cdrthei Iserilbes a tenipensation
whith r shall ...nOtt.i be, _diminished dup..
leg. their oontinpationl4.,, epee,' and
it shall be the ditty Of the 'President
of -the • IThited: States, • . Within r' twelve
Months , after, the,., ratincetlork-W, ,this I
amendment, by, .three-fourths ,of all the
States, as provided by the CcinztitutiOn
or=the United States; to - divide the whole.
number of Judges as near as rosy be -
prac
ticable into three - classes. The seatsof the
Judges cif ‘the firstralass Shall be vacated at
the, ett4.of thp fourth year fromaneholassi-.
'leaflet: Of the Second await the expiration
,of the eighth year; and of the' third • class
at-.thec expiration of the twelfth y,, as
that .one-third , may be, chosen : eve four
fas
yearstherealter T
. .
ror.s. ,r , thereafter
.. , ,
• NOMINATIONS
_ocowsreaszn.
Thin S enate Co4rtned 'the fel bWitle,
ItCliflinfitiOne4, For Postmasters T. L Sher
. matt; at.Chicitgoi.Goo.ll.- biex 'A erton,
t
Wisconsin. S. B. Morrill, Lake Mt , Min
nesota; Jose H. Neuree, Recorder" f; lic Names,-at 13ayarti, Wisoonin; J. J,Bow
eril,,CbleProutoo OX ;he. SUProoul Court • of
,IdahO;4, - Icuewles , AMeelate"." des, and
R. Ci. arren,,,,Phief Austtde O Mordant%
S. Ilay i ,'Stirveyor General' of 'Cal fbrnia: r
, • woritrh/tTle/rei 4 PrIPTE -' t' -• • '
The Senate,,rejects al. A. 2 the for
'Minister, to • Anstriat.A r. Br 'owe,
Reeiter di Land 011icent•N'eial ; Col; 1 1 V,_-'
ii:•Pkiiitlf;Secrtitsii'Of,ltialdn' . B: l On"
eitan.dley as Assemor of Intern 1 1 6r ° , 12,e •
teethe Second 'lldistritifor India '
Wmfollowing PostrstastersWere rejected:
Wm. Older, A. It.'llraliemi, - at' - 4 14°641 ' lit '
inols; Thou-.l.:Hanie)yat-lilan Iruto_o b l uii '
The President has nominated:. r- , liffY
as Secretary of beipugnytEio ,ngPT / 1 4 1 Y+
~ ..
.1
V rarrwros July 19,188,$
,
'''' ' a i ' ' i iiir Tint eit tintyr - '
PBOOLASS TIO
In oomp_lianeswith 11161- ' l ° 4 June 2,5 ?
/868i-11be President issues w,prbelarilatioll,'
and ono of rjui7,lBhetettlloßqt/frtAtthati
i whereas, ,00.08-11er*PticriPly,, 8991,
ii fieter'Weiezrelekr,, RYt, e - req en -,
I
i i
whicb etter , IliePir. ° tar.
, bikuw detapr. J1:11 I . ti, I skid, ..•
d en " wed rof sad ti t i ll 1 tbe in inhot R.
trained: woo .:the
, ~
~ , .
„,
~.... ,
' Seett woo Jibe) n - *rites° bins
' *: ic , ' ' II
aelfuj Go - onto- ,Ir-of,stailtiuthb.l- Caro inh•
1 0 ,f:which:pi letter lwaso-miclosed ;land;
reeetvedtAt the heater by Luny' President ,
a paper.ParPerl ll3 g trttleikres‘ o4l°44l thn ' ' 'Tts: • Kil led lAitt
o s ... a,Plen-111.11 by , tnirig. --
senate
od , inr . , ni .. Tha nedienhttivek . ,
the,esttenki; "rfkr711.6.414113t14f3pf Sonth , CBriTetestanit td the rtnemaishAhisestsee tT? ::. „,,.,a.
ciiivr - ;p1 oi,tivoilqnoPrnelitt, and ' '4 1 4 41 : 4 •'1gi AsiTM4no ll 4 4Mildeint
r ,
slab tirport na
i ii tigi)est%l4 the two storm aboutupon tith, to,y a, bl i lding on the,
rienp funen e aven - bil - tti Ith and:hunt, „Corner of Arehei'fit9hrine'‘ . titl 4 'Deeiiirg lo
. Jul i fges 4 - 4iid. - Ati ard'hatiu fipOratb+,_ t s t re etsan strnek - by: lightning: cOr three
1 tn.: siald l RV IC +l3ebte Vii ooVer ' nefebr ' WOO Perrits,„l l3 . • thql33ld}hg.int.ttlie ,t4rvik
, !,70 , ,
1 ,
BYtti , toll the Pith of,ihtlY;ll4o9pwhiclieirLd ITdre hilitiuitlY hilleitiiiidAbe 'thlid BS 06.:' 1
)clumstancest arek• ottootatilY iheitlfr° llll r 6 t '*„.160615111 } hteditlisit fieniinoi ittiklet€Miiir,:
of I). T. Corbin as President pro tent OPthe Me.
•
••=,,Eram,TweawicivA-w-gitiwvp
Senate, and of V. T. , Moses As speaker of ;
the House of IletoresentatiiesOf said State,
and of the said R. K. Scbtfis:Gavernor.
Now, therefore, 'be- it, knovfrrt;' that
%Andrew Johnson, President of Itbe 'United
States of America,. in compliance with and-
in execution of the act' of Congress afore
said, do issue this,pnv proclamation an
nouncing'the faetof the ratification of. the •
said amendment by the - Legislature of the
State of South Carolina,' herein before det—
forth. . 1. _
A similar proclamation in regaid to the
ratification by Louisiana is also hinted by - •
the President. .
ENTERTAINMENT BY. MR, NORLINCIAM3L--
WASHINGTON, July 19.—Last night Min---
ister Burlingame liberally entertained the
- representatives of the press in this city at -
the Metropolitan Hotel. It was intended -
as a mark of his appreciation of the kind.
terms in which they have heretofore spoken.
I, of him in connection with his great mit=
?ion..
lIFAIOCRATIC RATIFICATION. • „
• A large Democratic mass meeting was
held in front of City Hall last night. A
salute-of one hundred guns was fired, a.
band of music playing, and speeches made,
by Senator Doolittle, Representative Trins—
ble, of Kentucky, and Gen. Ewing: Other '-
Senators were prevented by indisposition.-
'from addressing the meeting. . _
EVROPE.
Admiral FarragUt ' s Visit, to
_
' Queen—Crops—Popular , Dem
onstration at ILOle Park; Lois.
don—Minister Bancroft Secure
AnotherNaturalizationTriati
[By Telegraph to the Mot:Kirsh Gasettia ,
' GREAT BRItAIL • '
LONDON, July 19.—0 n -'Thursday qiiit,
Admiral Farragurreceived, through the
Prince of Wales, who was visiting the ~
American fleet off Cowes, "an invitation te-
Visit the Queen. The neat day the AdmiraL 0
and Prince, with the officers of his fleet,_
proceeded to the Osborne House, where the
Queen was then stopping, and were ie
-
telved in the most cordial , manner by her
majesty, the . Prince of Wales, , Duke of
I
.
Edinburg and the members of the Royal
court:
Reports of the harvest from all parts-of
the United Kingdom show that the yield
of wheat exceeds the usual:, average of
crops.
SouTnAmrTori, July 19,—The Ai:Perinea
squadron, under command of . Admiral .
Farrairtit, sailed to-day from Solent. The
tine ship Franklin, with' Admiral
on board,._ has gone to , Gibraltar. The_
steamer Ticonderoga also sailed to Havre,
and the steamer Carumdaigua tti Cork. • - -
laonInos; July 19.—A: popularderriatistra= -
'lion took ,place in this city ts.day in favor
of th Parliainentary.measures for the abo-
Inic; of ' the Church' eitabilehment ' 'A
pro salon, consisting of workingmen, intr
. vying, banners and wearing green ribbons,
proceeded to Hyde. Park, where a mass
meeting was orgapized: .After'addresses
from several speakers .had been de
'delivered, resolutions strongly protesting.
against the rejection by the. House of - Lords'
of the Irish Church appointments suspen
sion bill were adopted. About two then
sand persons were present at the meeting.
ak- . roceedings were orderly and 'there
was no Vinr fLrgrosolan-the part of the - po
llees, I err, ,ri , i ,. / .. •- i g so,' - r -' l ' .. •
=.44.„... , ,
.4 .11.•••• , . ... t/ i —as , f.l C.. .. . 1..
t II r AIS
CARLET 1 igr, July 19.—The Arrieiretiii .
Minister ~ . - concluded his negotiations
with the Grand , Dacia Governinenr for - it'
treaty for the,mutual protection of , the
right4'otnetliralizqd citizens, arid -the doc
ument has been Signed' by thebighest 6oxi-:
traeting parties on both , sides4:ll7lo3 freaqt
is identical with those previonaly_ne .
1 ated by Mr. Bancreft. .
'POIATIO ',
---
Democratic ,Batification in- New Orleans.
kßy Teiesnotto tl;e riits!mrab lusst's-a ' 1 :
NEW ORLEANS. July 18.—A masa Pomo=
Cratio,ratification, probably, the largrt ons
ever Louisiana; took plaen bare
laid idea: Lafayette ignore aiid4 Ire 84*e
_in the vicinity 'Were denielY
'Thaw itrere -- 4 three 4 ludridredi npreig,..
deubi.'' , TtesalStian s . V 440 ' ad9SESI 49 11 49 1 'kt - ,
ing the nominatio ns And, Platform of, the
New York tionvenderl 'and Pledirleft*th l
'cordial Support, 'of :Louldrna-!.Demonriniy,
declaring averydead. beyond the power,.
of any man'to resusitate' condemning thif y ,"
present Constitrdlimi;Ofithel3tattr, Sx- , 2
--pressing alarm at the co of%tho4.l.ea
lature now . sesaion f ,
,and retur nin g
thanks to President 'phinsob. 4- 10.,tfoln= 4
'tions were .adepted' oleo expressing feol- 17 /
lugs of - kinthess toward,thn colored peirolo
of tbefdtate and Citing the recent election
Yn Mississippi as an
instance-of - wind prin.''' .
'be done by a preperpoiliee toward the Alt
,gro population, ,44, ~!! 'T it 1: :
A resolution was, itlfiO Wonted in coin;
maridatitin of 'the'4cliiiiie ' , punned' by ; MOO
!United States oilleetnend • soldiers towardtir
-the citizens :during the tate administration
' of the military autbeddas :
Loehdaria • * , afclelatufS•
,(By Telegraph to the Plttaburgh Gazette.) „
NEW Ontaraws, July 18.—In the Leglala. )-
tare o n-seiarday -whin was' introduced. to
establoh,n;parirdk • constabulary force,- tor.,
consist of not Jess, than twenty, nor more ,
than -One -hundred - each parish. The
;members and officers, will be requikw44 l
ed4,to. take , the testy oetitpAk,
gbc constitutionskiitth: .
in the' ensel' the CbininitteentElectiont -
reported the Member elected from ,fiwato4 l
parish, who is a white Democrat/ as 1 ; 1 r •:
`eligible. The House sestet/his competitor.
who is'ablick=Radicel. by 'strict party
vote—#Xl tollb7notwithatanding the non:torn ; r
tor , of.the ;c o mmittee recommended a new , r
electiOnit Mier idianber was decided to be .1
yiditarDepreds
Lps' rituntiectieszetteo
woo
Stout GrrY 101 1, 14 Jay 18-‘ , .The
ing was received to-day from a Fellablft,
p a rt i &end is coMirmed Jitrongh
sou ,1 7 - - , .
lieenmaka:Cityiartairttat , Thtte men left-1
hero on„the 11th „with a„ lier4.of cattl e
p!ort Itandidl. AURA twenty Miles from •
here they were attacked by'slisitt'y
&gni% vitp.WHe4ri9earad cUroiru, PE:No
bs:asks Pitngint wonOectpow.e,n And<An
dOti!'iTtre tadn fought - as' long' es they 4 '
otruldkilling Write:lndians: todienitot
took the cattle.
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