Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-02-27

              THE MORNING JOURNAL. J VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: THURSO A. Y. FEBRUARY 27,1868. NO. 197:'' Soutli 19 9 Iiig-li .STREET, (OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,) GEO. W. GLEASON, Bookseller and Stationer, TXTOIXD INVITE INSPECTION OF V V bis stock of BLANK BOOKS, comnnsini? Cap, Crown, Demy and Medium sizes in all varieties ot binding and unsurpassed in quality by any goods in vne mawec. run lines oi MEMORANDUM BOOKS, BANKBOOKS, PASS BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, PENCIL BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, INVOICE FILES, &c, &c. Blank Books Made to Order By the Best Workmen in the City, at Binders' priceB. Commercial Stationery, Of all kinds, constantly on hand. Writing Paper, Steel Pens, Envelope, Kurtz and lTIona Arnold's Writing; elmn" Mold Pens, fluid and Copy. Fr'nch Copying; Ink lug Ink, A large variety of cheaper Inks, including the "American Violet Ink." PRINTERS' CARDS, MUCILAOK, MARKING INK, ice. LAW STATIONERY AND BLANKS, Geo, Wostenholm's and Joseph Rodgern'a POCKET KNIVES Paper Hangings ! BORDERS, Decorations, Window Shades, AND CURTAIN GOODS. NEW STYLES ARRIVING WEEKLY! Our Spring Stock is unusually complete, comprising niany thousands of rolls of entirely new designs, un- y rpanat d in quality, and offered at reduced prices. fc?" Papers for Churches, Hotels, Rosidenoes, Otlices and Stores. G. W. GLEASON, Opersx IIouhc. APPLETON'S EDITION OFTIIK 'Wavcrly Novels ! NOW PUBLISHING, 1'iom new Stereotype Plates, uniform Willi the New Edition of Diokess, containing all the Notes ot tho Author, and printed' from the latest edition of the Authorized Text. To be Completed In Twenly-Fivo Vols, Prico 25 Cents Each. Printed on flno yhitc paper, clear type, and convenient in size. rrono2otvd "A Miracle of Cheapvess." Order ot Issue. 15. Pcveril ol tho l'euk. t lien tin Our- ward. 17.M.ltouiuikMcll I S. Kutlgiiiiiillct. 11. The Ilviroincd, ", "iR'aland Widow Vi' lvejrp"iMM- u I nor4S(ol.l ft. Fn.1 xti,ald ol , irth. " linlo of .icr- Meln. A. t oil nt Robert ot 'arlN. 23. Tbo surgeon" viingliter. I. Wavcrly. X. Ivuiilioe. 3. Keinl worth. 4. t.uy .Mumieriun;. 6. Antiquary. II. Hob Roy. 7. Old Mortality. 5. TIiclM'kllwuri. and A I.eKiiid ol I'lniilro-c. U. Itride of l.um. ineriiiiMir. 10. lleiirtof Jtlidlo ill inn. -II. 'I'lio Jloiin-tcry. II 2. 1 he Abbot. j ft 3. The I'iriue. 1 11. Fortiiucw of M Uel. aeoMVaveriv DOLLARS will send the entire Dew . Novell, as published, and a copy of a h,eclVale Portrait ot Sir Walter Scott, fia' ,Pin'ing by tfirThomu Lawrence, suitable for of the above sent to any address on receipt of Xhi price, 23 cents per volume. On receipt nt TEN D0LLAR8 a complete set of DiciKmiin uniform style), 17 volumes, and Wavkhly, 54 volumes, will be sent post paid. The cheapest Ten Dollars' worth to be found in the whole range of Literature. Forty-two volume for $10. Ci. W. GLKAHON. OUR WHOLESALE STOCK COMPRISES, AT ALL TIMES, 300 If earns Writing; Papers, 500,000 Envelopes, 300 Doz. Ink, 95,000 Printers Cards, 100 d ots Steel Pens, 3,000 Quires Blank Books. Cases of Slates, Cases of Chalk Crayons, Wrapping; Papers, Cords and Twine, Oval Frames, . Marking Ink, ' nucilag, Superior Carmine Fluid, c Ac, Ac. LAntni'rli ' .JiTS JiP PWHAUR'8 JET ss Doxn; aim (an eacelleot hi.i p, -"".Miiin' run, (a G, W. GLEASON. K N A B E IANOS Thefollowini are selected from the numnrmm 7nil (Testimonials in our possession : Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen: I have great pleasure in certifying that I have tried your Orand, Square and Upright Pianos, and And them equal.if not superior, to any in this country. Among the great qualities which distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the easy and agreeable touch and volume of tone. Wishing you all the success which you so highly deserve, I am, sirs, Yours, very truly, M. ThU l.r.ERO. Translation fkom thfJFbench. After having played on the Piano of Messrs, Knabe ic Co., It is Impossible not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos of their manufacture, on which I nave played, are exceedingly remarkable for their qualities ui iuhe. iav cassis powerful, witnout narsnneBS, and the upper notes sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (chrvstalin,) and I do not hesitate to exnreiu in rnriirii to these instruments my entire satisfaction, and to declare that they are equal, if not superior, to the beat manufactured in Europe or this country by the most reieurabeu wagers, i,, ja. uurrbCxlALli. Messrs. Wm. Knabe Ic Co. Gentlemen: I cannot but congratulate you upon the immense progress and iTnnmvMtiMif, vliiil. .. - i Pianos, which, in my opinion, rank among the very best in the countrv. "if kTH a if nurtr MebSBS. Wm. KNABE & Co. Gentlemen, TTnvinuro. cently had opportunities of testing both your new scale Grand and Square Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to state that I have found them to combine all the qualities to make a Piano as perfect as possible, and unsurpassed by any that I have seen either in this country or Europe. For great power and roundness of tone, combined with that peculiar sweet and singing quality, so often found wanting in Pianos, they are really unsurpassable, and in touch everything that can be desired by the most uiiiimui, yi&yei, n lsuing you every success, I remain, Yours truly, CANSCEUTZ. Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen: Hav'inghad lately an opportunity to try and test your new scale Grand as well as Square Pianos, I cannot refrain, besides reiterating all I had occasion to say at a former period, from congratulating you on the important improvements you have introduced in the manufacture of Pianos. Your instruments combine all the qualities which are required to make a Piano as perfect as possible, and fully deserve the great popularity they have gained all over the country Yours truly, L. M. OOTISCHALK. Messrs. Wm. Kkabe & Co. Gentlemen : I was delighted on hearing the clear and full toneol your really Pint Vlast Pianoi, and I congratulate you on the progress you have made in this branch of art. H. VIEUXTEMP8. READINU MATTER OM EVERY PAQE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable. Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co.-Gentlemen: Our Opera Troupe are at present using four of your justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the views and opinions of the various artists, permit me to say : I consider them as unturpatted in billiancy and excellence, and pre .eminent, without a rival in this country or in Europe. Their superior quality of tone, combining great depth and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even treble, together with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to the other instruments, which rarely if ever combine those most essential requisites. Profoundly impressed with the many valuable qualities ot these Pianos, I most cheerlully endorse the high and meritorious encomiums everywhere pronounced upon them. E. MUZIO, Musical Director of the Italian Opera. Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to testify to the real excellence of your pianos. So many of my brother-artists have given you the highest encomiums, that nothing remains lor me but to indorse them. As tar as my own experience is concerned regarding your instruments, I can only say that they satUfled me in every way, and answered all my demands when I used them at tho scries of Pianoforte Hoiries I recently gave in Baltimore. With best regards, I remain Yours truly, CARL WOLFSOUN. New York, Dec. 12th, 18GL Wu. Tfvmr jfr Pr, . t , .. . wwm'.n; x uave careiuuy examined your new scale Grand and Square Piano Fortes r.i "w 1U1K - uuiumeuuy recommend them ai being equal to any in this country or .urone. and vnu Iiav tu.r,niUJi,.n i - . . name if ol service to you, 1 Yours respeetlully, GEO. W. MORGAN, Organist of Orate Church. New Y'S t' Whj 1851. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gentlemen: Your Agent, Mr". Bauer, asked me to give him my opinion im to the merits of your 1'ianos Grand and Square. My opinion "on the tf mire" is that they are nil iranil. Yours truly, ltOlJliRT UELLER. Mkshrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. G ntlemen : ltgives me gn at pleasure to express my entire satisfaction and appreciation in favor of your new scale Grand l'iano, which combines all the qualities a lirst-class instrument demands. Power, brilliancy and sweetness ot tone, evenness of sound through all the registers, and last, but not least, the magnificent case containing the splendid instrument , every requisite concurs to make this new etlort of your time-honored Urm anew triumph in your professional career. With my best wishes for all, the success you so richly derervc, I remain, gentlemen, Yours, very truly, Baltimore, July 1st, lbiii. B. COURLAENDER. Or the many who manufacture piano fortes, there are few who strive more thoroughly to improve their instruments than yourself. In view of this, and taking Into consideration the eminent success which has attended your efforts, I can only say I knew ol none who stand above you-who can claim the merit of having done more to advance the art, by producing a perfect instrument, or who have worked more enthusiastically In its interest. W. K. BASSFOKU, Pianist, I recommend the pianos ot Messrs. Knabe Co. to everybody who wants a retail) Art-dan instramsnt, BANS BALATKA, , , Director of the Philharmonic Society. Chicago, 111., July 1, 1864. ' Ktuu. Khasi a Co. OfnUewun : 1 must say with rrsot pleasure that, after performing on moat of the beat pianos In this ogutrr.and (ivtnf Uiesa a fair tnal, your instruments are plsaied first In class and rank of all piano In say mind. CHARLES KUNKEL, Pianist, Foa want of ipse wt pnasiona of th following indorsed all that has been Knabe Plana: 0. Batter, J. Prime, K. Bsemelenyi, Vbu. FradtL Konrad Trauer, 1. Staab, B. Bofonia. 0. Oola, J. D. Kerriaoo, J. T. S tod dan, U. Schwing, 0. A. Gnospetliu, a T. Fry, CW eVnoppelrel, 1. A. Fnlk, U-A-WollenoMpt, Alfred JsU re unable to produoe th ex-named artist that nave fully said in favor of the calibrated H. Hohlmer, K.Uees, lias. Hrhnelder, J. P. Webster, H. J, NothnageL W. V. ttulfleld; lr. Otto Thleme, K. Zcllner, P. A. Cfaerrter, 0. T. Kantmau, J. Uyrenfurth, Ed. BrueL Mis C. Schneider. Mis Laura Hams, Mis A. Maniueson, Mia Virginia WhiUnr. Urn Fanny Tetta.' ' JOHN REI.TZEH, UkoloMl and Retail Art, 1!V13 Ea Stat Kt. E.ULAu. London, Feb. 25 Midnight. It is now thought that Mr. Disraeli will resign his position as Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and that Sir Stafl'ord Northcote will take his place. No one is vet named as the probable successor of the latter as Secretary of btate for India. AB1SSI.V1A. London, Feb. 25, Midnight official dispatches from General Napier state that the Envoy sent by him to .Prince Kassai was well received at Durbor, He found two thousand warriors, with their chiefs, assembled at Adwar, by whom he was heartily welcomed. New York, Feb. 20 lhe Herald's Abyssinia dispatch states that the inhabitants met by Napier's envoy were all friendly to the English, and the women of Odeva cheered the military mis sion when it entered that town. FRANCE. Paris, Feb. 25 Eve. Mr. Packer, an American, who took part In the alleged disturbance at the Odeon The ater on the performance of Victor Hugo's drama, "Kuy Bias," has been tried and sentenced to six days' imprisonment and the payment of a slight fine. PRUSSIA. Berlin, Feb. 25. The new treaty which has been concluded between the United States and the North German Confederation, provides that natives of Germany must obtain a license to emigrate, which shall be registered, and that those who after taking out their naturalization papers have resided five years In a foreign country, shall be released from the obligation of military service in Germany. MARKETS. London, Feb. 20. Consols 93 193; Eric 44,; bonds 71 Q71; Illinois 88. Liverpool, Feb. 20. Cotton dull and declined: uplands !).. Lard active and advanced 2s. P.nmn n,i. vanned to 41s Cd. Breadstull's unchanged. WASHINGTON Washington, Feb. 25. The House lind nil PVpnllin. sntialni, n ,1 1 nf r v . ,.v....iuu, ami alter a general debate adjourned. Washington, Feb. 20. Adiutant General Tlionum nnr.nn,l i ti,n Supreme Court this morning accompanied by his counsel. Kiclmi'il T A!,.rrl,.L- n,l W.lt,,. S. Cox, with Joseph II. Bradlnv. Sr.. us ml. visory counsel. Judges Olin and Fisher sat by the side of Judge Cartter. A subpoena was Issued this ninrnlmv tn Mi- t.,t,, n w -'.. 1 1. ii iv 1 1 appear in Courtand bring with him his commission as Secretary of War and also certain olllcial papers. Judge Cartter asked if the counsel were ready to proceed with 11 Thomas. Mr. Kiddle introduced Mr. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, as associate counsel for Mr. Stanton. -Mr. Carpenter, owing to illness and the Importance of the ca.se, asked a continuance until tomorrow. Mr. Merrick objected on the ground of public interests. J iidtje ( 'artter was disposed to grant a con-liminncC.Mr. Merrick asked that the case lie considered In the Criminal Court instead of In Chambers. Judge Cartter declined, as lie sat merely os an examining magistrate. Mr. Merrick said that General Thomas was here, and his ball surrendered him Into the custody of the Marshal of the District; ho was therefore a prisoner, and his counsel asked for a writ ot habeas corpw). J udgc Cartter declined to imprison General Thomas, believing ho would appearto-morrow, and informed him ho could go hence. The delay of the House committee of seven In framing articles or Impeachment against President Johnson, Is said to be owing to the fact than an impression exists that he cannot be convicted by the Senate on the prominent churgo of violating the tenure of oflke act. The House Committee to-day were engaged In framing articles with a view to secure a united party vote, and, If possible, to avoid all doubts. WhUlcr Tax. It was agreed to-day by a majority of the Committee on Ways ana Means, to report a bill retaining the whisky tax at 2. Gen. Thomas did not visit the War Office to-day, but after his discharge from custody went to the Executive Mansion, aud after a short Interview with Mr. Johnson, returned home. Presidential Nomination. The President to-day uomlnated to the Senate Jno. W. Caldwell, of Ohio, as Minister to Bolivia. The statement Is unfounded that recent regulations relative to Issuing passports have been promulgated. fclanlou' Order Hoiiored at I lie Treasury Iteports have been In circulation this morning that the Secretary of the Treasury had given orders that requisitions from the War Department signed by Secretary Stanton should not be honored at the Treasury. All such reorts are without foundation. Requisitions from Stanton for various accounts on account of the War Department passed through tho projicr bureaus of the Treasury Department this morning. The room of the Supreme Court or the District or Columbia was crowded this morning with both white and black suecta- . is .t . .. . . r . Of Adiutant-Genprftl Thnmna clay gave bail for his appearance before Chief Justice Cartter. The members of the bar were also largely represented. Adjutant-General Thomas came Into the room accompanied by his counsel, Richard T. Merrick i iir.ti it r i ... -w . uuu waiter is. uox, witn Josopn II. Bradley, Sr., as advisory counsel. By order of Judge Cartter, at 20 minutes past 10 o'clock the criminal Uourt Was opened. A subpojna was issued this morning to Stanton to appear in Court and bring with him his Commission as Secretary of War, nui uiau mi mm oiiicmi papers. Alter tne transaction ot some other business, Judge Odin came Into Court and took a seat at the right of Chief Justice Cartter. Judge Fisher was at tne lea of Judge Cartter. At 20 minutes past 11 Judge Cartter asked whether the counsel were ready to proceed with the case of the United States ugaiust Adjt. Gen. Thomas. Mr. Riddle said that. VipI 1 1 ----- Mv.a uaa II vn w day and the subject being of high import- uue , lie uesireu uie case to continue till tomorrow.Mr. Merrick objected, on the ground that SMeat Dublin interests wpw Involved vi.l,i,.i, required early settlement. Judee Cartter Was dignnspri t.n rlnnfr n postponement, Mr. Merrick, for Gen. Thomas, asked that Judge Cartter consider this matter in criminal court and not in chambers. Judiio Cartter declined to dn t.hia he merely sat as an examining magistrate. Mr. Merrick said . . . vii..i MliCl UUTT here, and his bail surrendered him to the custody oi tne Marshal of the District of Columbia. He was therefore a prisoner, and his counsel asked for a writ of lutbeus corpus. Mr. Carpenter regarded this last action as an entirely llimecesssrv pnisndn Tl.ta v j I" ' " - HI.! UIUVU has been prosecuted here by the Secretary of War for the purpose of bringing this matter to a settlement in the courts. There is no hard feeling between him and Gen. Thomas-The considerations alone iirp nf n. imhlln vi ture that have actuated the nrosnp.nt.inn Gen. Thomus Is . irniitlnmnn utlm will ,.- --- B "w TI all UMli aenart. and we do not nlr tim. c.,.m - v ui, (14IVUIU even be required to enter Into his own recog- uiouuui, uuu surety ne cannot come into court and make himself a prisoner unless the court at least accents tlmr. fiint. asks him to be imprisoned witli the full lati tude, wincn we consent he shall have, and which I have no doubt your honor will very willinar accord to hi m . Thin nnnlintlnit tV a writ of habeas corpus seems to be rather unnecessary. The COHncil fnr flip .lnfimtm n.rnS., ...! their applications. lhe Chief Justice said I have never heard of a prisoner surrendering himself to his sureties or Marshal, if. I j.v.uh r asjj a VVJ UIIG "UI l where the process of the Marshal by which v-vs.tn iiiuuius i uuiu nas Docn returned. Ilavinir anneunHl ncnnrrMnor in. tlii u a , v bClllin Ul his recognizance, he is present at court to misivur resuming tne oueiise charged. It appears to me, however, this is not the question before me as examlniii'rinnMsr.mitn k,,i i..,ti. er a question to be considered by the Judge tviiu Duau ciHui tuin tne application lor a writ of habeas corpus. The question for me to determine as examining magistrate is what dis position snail oe made os the case. Mr. uox Certainly. Mr. Merrick I WHS rnln,r tr un l I ,7. ,, ", njr IU yuiir honor, it yon allow me a single moment, that If the views expressed bv the oi lier i,in h correct. Gen. Thomas hefnn- iir,,,.n honor, and having applied for a continuance of the case until to-morrow, mmr i,n,,n. must make some disposition of the prisoner In the mean time, when that is done, I can present my petition to the Criminal Court. If your honor discharge him the case Is at an cud, aud you must cither discharge or commit him. Chief Justice With my knowledge of Gen. Thomas' character, and especially after the avowal of counsel that they have full confidence in him, I should not hold him for a moment. Mr. Merrick Then he is discharged r Chief Justice Yes sir; he Is discharged, as far as any personal appearance Is concerned. The case may be continued, and if Thomas is arrested, It will be hereafter ; I shall not hold him to personal Imprisonment when my owu confidence in his character corroborates what Is said by the prosecutlou, and especially when they do not desire It. The counsel for Thomas then asked If ho was ilnally discharged. Judge Cartter granted tho motion. Thomas then left the court-room with his counsel, and several hundred persons In the, street welcomed him with cheers. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. Wasuinoton, Feb. 20. Mr. YATES presented the memorial of citizens of Utah, praying for the erection of the territory of Wyoming, and the annexation of Utah and Idaho thereto. Referred to the committee on Territories. Mr. PATTERSON, of New Hampshire, presented the petition of 4,000 citizens of Louisiana, setting forth their grievances and hardships. Referred to committee on Judiciary.Mr. STEWART, from tho Judiciary Committee, reported the bill for the surrender of persons convicted of certain crimes, with amendments. It forbids persons adjudged guilty of certain crimes being allowed to cuter the United States, and authorizes the President, on satisfactory evldeuce, to prevent the entrance of such convicts, and to deliver them up to the country whence they eame. Alter some discussion on the subject of extradition, during which It appears that the bill was not to apply to persous convicted on political offences, aud It was Introduced to meet the case of countries with whom we have no extrudltlou treaties, Mr. SHERMAN otl'ercd an amendment so as to provide that the principles of extradition treaties be applied to those countries. After further discussion, the bill was recommitted.Mr. HOWARD, from a -elect committee of soven, to whom was referred the message of the House on the subject of Impeachment, reported the following resolution : Wukkkas, Tho House of Representatives ou tho 35th day of the present mouth, by two of their members, Messrs. Stevens and Bingham, at the bar of the Senate, Impeached Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, of high crimes aud misdemeanors In .-.niV ,i ..,...,i...it morning WU ootn wiute and black specta- otatcs, or high crimes aud misdemeanors in Venezuela advices state lli tors, to witness the proceedings In the case ' office, and Informed the Senate that the House is almost entirely snpi ressed or Representatives will iu due time exhibit particular articles of Impeachment against and make good the same, and likewise demanded that the Senate take order for the-appearance of the said Andrew Johnson; therefore, Resolved, That the Senate will take the proper order thereon, of which due notice Will be Ifiuen to the Tfniisp nf Tlpnmoontn. tlves. The committee also recommend that the Secretary of the Spnntp im ri!r,.to,i t ti, w " . . . ion m the House of Representatives of the passage ui lima icsuiuuuu. The resolution was adnnt.prl without. ,lia. sent and the order was made accordingly On motion of Mr. SATIL8RITRV tha s.n ate took up the supplementary reconstruction bill. UDOn Which Mr. Snnlshu ed the Senate. Mr. TRUMBULT,. from thp Turllnio mlttee, reported a bill deflniug the jurisdiction of the United Kt.ir.pa Pnnvta In a.,i i w ""in iu VUhllU cases, introduced Feb. 17, with amendments, striking out the clause dismissing all cases now pending in the Supreme Court which have grown out of the execution of the reconstruction acts charging the various acts which authorize an appeal in such cases to the Supreme Court providing that no law heretofore passed ex- leuiuiig tne judicial system of the United States over the ten rebel Stnlpa ahpll ha nn strued to recognize any State government existing therein until Senators and Representatives from such States shall be admitted or Congress shall recognize n. St.atP ment therein as valid." The bill was nostnnnpil till Mnnil. u. Thayer having the floor. The bill to nrovide for t.hn dpflni expenses incurred in connection with the Sioux Indian Reservation was taken up, and after debate was mfp.wrl tn tha c nmmifrnn on Appropriations. The Senate, on motion of Mr. HARLAN, concurred In the nonse bill appropriating $15,000 for the temporary miici ui me uesuuue population In tile Dis trict ui voiumoia. The Committee On TVT i 1 1 t.ft. iv Aft'nira rarwim- mended an amendment donating certain nor- .tnnnn, , .,.ii, . r. liuuo ui tue lamis to tne college cnartered by Tvesi, Virginia. After considerable debate the. was agreed to. Further amendments werp oorocrl tn quiring the sale to be at nubile. jmpMnn av. ing a credit of one or two years, with proper security, and providing for a notice of sale nuue given in vvasiiington, JNew York and. Cincinnati, for sixty-live days previous, and the bill was passed. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. SHANKS offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for the evidence and report of the commission appointed under the 50th article of the treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, and for the award of the Secretary of the Interior on such report ; which was adopted. Mr. JULIAN offered a resolution directing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into tho expediency of so amending the Homestead law as to pypmsp. iinnnnM. charged soldiers from the payment of fees. Mr. KERR otl'ered a resolution directing the Secretary of War to cause an examination by competent and Impartial officers of the engineers, as to whether tho Louisville-company has located and is constructing-its bridge at the head of the Falls of the Ohio. Referred to the committee on Commerce.Mr. WILSON, of Ohio, otl'ered a resolution instructing the committee ou Public Laud to Inquire into the propriety of ceding to the State of Ohio the 40,000 uusurveyed and undisposed acres of land in the Virginia Military District. Adopted. The bill to provide for the payment of pensions out the naval pension fund was referred to the committee on Invalid Pensions. Messrs. PERIIAM, BEATLY and VAN AERMAN reported a large number of bills from the committee ou Invalid Pensions which were acted ou bv the House Mr. VAN HORN, of NWlVw rv., i introduced a tolnt resolution authorizing t.ie oecrcmry oi ivurio piacc at the dlspoai ot the Lincoln Monument Association damaged and captured ordnance, out of which to east a statute, provided that no metal shall be thus appropriated until the voluntary on-trlbutions for that - j - - . wvvuuii v m.: hands of tho Treasurer amounts to f'lOO.Ooo. The House went Into Committee of tho Whole. Mr. SCHOFIELD In th nhatr n the bill making partial appropriation, for the capeiiBcs oi mo inoinn ijcpartnicnc to the amount Of ''2,rl OfM) IVn.llncy tta ll the Committee rose, and a message was read irom me oenatc, iniorming tne Mouse that the Senate will take proper order on proceedings of tinneaclinipiit. nnrl lno nnil. shall be given to the House. On motion of Mr. PAINE, the Senate substitute for the Supplementary Reconstruction ijiu was concurred in. i ne sill now goes to the President for his signature. The House airaln went Intn rvtmmtttan the Whole on the Indian nartlal nnnrnflii. tlonblll. ' The bill was dUoimyoil aA naLi. t w ... ...... it sv .-JlMV fcv V7 reported to the House, and tho committee took tin t.hn Plvll pvnsnaa kill nn.....n.ln.t "- "r - . .. . - u i , , uiiiuji mulls. 0,992,057, and without disposing of the bill tuu vuiuiuibiue rose. Adjourned. WEST INDIES. ' Nkw Youk, Feb. 20. Havana specials to the Herald stute that Baron Tendal had arrived from France, and Senor Iturbtdo had arrived, en route to Mexico. Jamaica dates of tho lllth statu that tho American Consul was acting vigorously to Obtain redress fnr lti milrmrit nn tlm artm.,,,. av. .'(..(,. i.v .1. HWUll" er Hannah Grant. Breadstufts were advancing. The coffee crop Is good. A hurricane occurred nt Navnssa on the 8th. Tho ship Purveyor had arrived at St. Croix to asslwt the Monongaliela. Tho sugar crop will be one quarter larger than usual. SOUTH AMERICA. Nkw York. Feb. 20 Venezuela advices state that the rebellion