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Fr< iii \Va?hui^ton. Washing, ton, March 15. i Sbnatr.? Mr. Kiddle (of Del., Pom.) {ruin the Committee on Printing, reported H resolution to print 10,000 cop er of the report of the Joint Commuiee on Kecon truction, with the accompanying lest! utorty, for the use of the Senate. ^ .Mr. Davis (>f Ivy., Con.,) sni.l : "1 would like to Liw.iu - ....... ?mi piiiicqte of justice and impartiality the evidence is Taken. A gentleman from North Caro iiua, one of the truest and most honorable patriots in the land, gave me this iiifytina lion in relation to that State. l!e in formed mo that the evidence of some men connected with the Freedmen's Bureau had been taken, lie addressed a letter to a member of the committee, requesting that r.'itnesses, whose names had been suggested by lhosn%ho claimed seats in the Senate and House, should he allowed to give their evidence before the commit1 tee. When I Inst couvetsed with him ho had received no such privilege. If a just, intelligent and important Committee \tould seek for the truth, the whole truth and nothing eUe but the truth, in relation to this matter, the enquiry would b" a subject of de- j> interest to the country and the resell of their labors- should be presented to the country. But if tl.at Committee proceeds upon the principle of Suppressing evidence, suppressing llio truth and silencing, or at least reusing to j hear evidence, in behalf of the gentlemen who claim seats in the two Houses from the tleven excluded States, I, lor otie, am opposed to publishing at the public exi pense the results of their labor. I do not believe, at least I have very little faith, in the various letters and information read to the Senate, by the honorable Senator from Massachusetts and presented to this body. I have no confidence whatever, or very litt'e, in the testimony which the men in the euudoymertof the Freedmen's Bureau pi.ve^n relation to the state of J public sentiment in the Southern States." | Mr. Davis said that as a sample of the kind of evidence furnished by those em | ployed hy the Freed men's Bureau, he | would read from a speech made a few j wrecks ago by < eti Clinton Fiske, in ^ Cincinnati, and-published in the Cincinnali Commercial. lie characterised the J statement in relation tc tLe treatment of*' nerrrops in Iv 4>n' II.-1-1- -- f ' ,w uui%? nn HIIBU <tnu ciiiunnn* ou*. Four members of the Reconstruction I Committee, Mesais. Grimes, Fessenden, Johnson ami Williams, in reply to Mr. | ? Davis, said tliat every man who had been Earned to the coimniitee by the applieants tor seats in Congress, had been examined by '.ho committee. . Washington, March 10. In the Senate, Mr. Stewart, ol N'era. ! da, introduced a preamble setting forth | that suffrage to tho negroes seems to be [ the main impediment to ihe restoration ! of the Southern States, and concluding ' with a resolution stal'to* ?* />.? ?<! lliat the franchise shall l>e bestowed upon negroes and that no claim shall be allowe I ' For any negro owing to bis former con ii i tion of servitude ; lite Confederate debt repudiated, etc., nnd that after these are agreed to the Southern S'ates are entitled , to admission, and a general amnesty shall bs proclaimed. Washington, March 17. The House of Representatives last nigh t I d?f<jated the loar. bjl by a vote of sixty ! four to seventy. This is regarded as con dernnation of the Secretary of the Treasury's financial policy. The bill would give him very large powers; but it i.r sup: j posed, lh*t it wijl be revised and passed. The dafsat of it occasioned great excite j inent. Washington, March IS. Senate ?Mr. Stunner presented tl?e petiiion of citizens of New York, earnestly Making that no Slate tlmt rebelled should 1 l>) admitted ms a governing partner into the Union w about adequate security for the future. ltsfor/ed to the Coimniitee on Reconstruction. Mr. VVi.'aon presented the petition of several colored men, who represent tbat ibey were once Ilia slaves,pf Cieo. W. P. Custis, win), in his will, f.ccd then., end provided for their support from-property left bv him. They *?k that a portion of the Arlington estate be set aside for their bonefit. The petition was referred to the f idiciary Committee. . Mr. Feasenden ro<8 to a personal ex. plaration. He found in the National Jnteliujenctr of the 17th inst., a letter from Wj^Min A. Graham, a claimant fur neat )fl ib^tmnfe from North Carolina, I, in rejtly (FasjendAu'h) remark* a fa'V data ago, C0D9cruihg lilt) i)aturecfi1 the investigations carried on by ttie UotP' . mittce ol Fifteen. This letter of Mr. Graham's whs intended to carry tlie imt j pressioti that the investigations were not impartial. Mr. Graham 1 ad written to j him (Kessenden) making two requests, I i one, that witnesses sujrgesloJ bv him 1 I (Graham) should he examined, and ano< Iter that the Representative* and Senators from thai State ho allowed to. he piesent i to crass exam ne the witnesses. The last request whs not complied with, because I it was not ccstoin ?ry in investigations by a committee, and because the proceedings j of the committee were not in tiie nature i I of a criminal investigation, when cross | examinations were necessary, lie sendeii) d <1 not roga id the lately rebellions ( State* in the li^lit ot criminals on trial, i ' nor was ha acting in the capacity cf I prosecutor. j Another error of Mr. Graham's was bis b?l:ef that tlio testimony bad c'osed, bei 1 | c '.use it had been ordered 'o be printed, j 1 It had not closed, except in the cato of , j Tennessee. In the case of North Caret J litia, no testimony bad yet been printed at mII, being in the hands of Mr. Howard, J I o f M ichigan, now absent on account of ' domestic alll ctiocs. Mr. l)avis, in ieplv to Mr. FVssenden. advocated the r i? 1?t of tin* claimant* f*?r ! sua* as Southern Senators and Kenre* j R mtHtives to l?e piosetit and cross examine I witnesses. 11 h proceeded to r-*ad Mr, ( ruham's statement in the luUliiyencer. Having read for ball an hour, l>e was called to order by Mr. Cliand er, who in j sisted lliat there was no question before | ilie Senate. Mr. FeSsenden ? iid that he had yielded | to Mr. Davis for li m to rr a?l Mr. liraj barn's letter, but it was evident now that , 1 he was .reading the t- itorimla arid news j | columns of the paper. I Mr. D tvis said that lie was reading on ! explanation of the ca?e br Mayor Liw- | rencO. At tl>e conclusion of Mr Davis' read | ing, Mr. Fessenden rose to say that if Mr. (iraliam dqsiredto introduce further 1 testimony in (In cast of North Carolina he could do so. Ilocstt.? Mr, Dawson (of Pa , Detn .) introduced resolutions declaring iliat the United States cannot guaranty the honds i of Mexico, or any o'.her nation, and en* doming Mr. Jefferson's p iriciple of avoidi linn "entangling alliances." Tlio 11ouse having refused to second 1 i lite demand for ilia previous question, tlie resolutions went ovrr tinder the rules. ! Mr. Ancona, of l'a., (Dent..) offered j a joint resolution providing for the ad ' jojrntoent of Congress on the day of i May 18GG. The resolution was agreed to. , Mr. Cut lorn, of Illinois, (Had .) offered a joint resolution making an amendment to the Constitution which provides that 1 no person, except a citizen of the United States, who has at all times borne true Htifglance thereto, shall tver lioM office under the United Stales. The resolution i was referred to the Committee uu Kecoui 1 strticlion. The House recnsidored the vote l v which the Loan hill was rejected and re> i committed it te the Committee on Ways and Means. j Washington, M.irch 20. Mr. Morrell introduced a joint resole* tion from the Committee on the District of Columbia, Appropriating |>2iJ 000 for the relief of the destitute colored people 1 of the District, and a*ked for its immediate conaidetation. lie said there was an absolute necessity for this appropriation, dictated by considerations of public health and safety, as well as bv feeling* of ( hardy. There were 15,000 destitute colored people in litis c.lv, and theircot>? ' (Jition w as deidorshle. lie p?nu/l tn !.<> rea<l a communication from (be CLief of Police < f (be city, detailing the condition of the colored population in certain dis . tricts, and expressing the fear that unless ? teoniethi'ng was done aoon, diseace and pesti ence wonfj I>e generated among them. Siveral mn-ndmtuits ottered were rejected, and the rtso'ution as reported ! l from like Committee was ph-j?eJ i ( Washington, March 21. j | In the Senate, a bill was nresenled to I provide for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States ; and ( making the crime of forgery of (jtiled , oihim 8?i'utiiifi, pumsnaoie oy ten ysnrs 1 imprison ment. i ' In the House, the Diplomatic, Consular ' hikI Appropriation bill*; also h bill to j facilitate Commercial, Postal and Military communication between the several ( Stales, were passed. , ? * At tlie taking of Jerusa>m, by Tifjs, , 1,000,000 Je*s died by slaughter and a famine. j r 4 Taurosttr PUBLISHED AT LANCASTER C. II. S. C., *Y CJOV^iORS iV CARTER. ivrrtVLVh i v \iauvfv?n %t ? '1/flL >11 A HUH JO, IOOO. TKIIMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION. For one year, ill advance, - $.r> 00 For fix 1110:1 thsi, " 1 50 For three months, " 1 . 1 00 | The ahove juices are in currency. When paid in specie llie prevailing discount at the time paid, allowed. Subscribers finding a (X) cross mark on the margin of their papsr may know that their j time is ahout to expire. fff* Me. Tliours P. S1.1f.kr, is oiir authori/.ed agent to mecivo adverlis .nients and subscrip!ions for the I.koukk in Charleston. \ Proposition. Any person sending us a Club of kivk new subscribers to one 1 o<t Office address, accompanied with the cash, will receive a em.v of the paper extra for one year. We direct attention to the Medical fatal of l't\ W. J. White, who has located in our Village. Mr. Jones.Crockett litis our thanks for a file of Noilhern papers. Mr. C, has just returned liotn N> w Yotk, where he lias been purchasing a stock of goods, which he will soon be ready to exhibit to the public. At the old Stand. Mr J, 11. itnvd advertises in this paper lute ami vols of new goods, at his old stand under the l.'dycr office. Mr. It, is so wi^ll known as a ch ver a id sceomuipd.it<np n end ant, that his old custom<-i> wi'l doubtless bail his leap pearauee in our Village with plcasuie. Lost Records. We publish in this paper me late Act of the legislature on the suiijc-t ol po'p dilating testimony of lost deeds, notes and other papaia. This promises to he a troublesome, and in many cases, an expensive pi weeding ; and wherever diiliciiltics, aiising from the destruction of p^pers, can be aitanged without suit, we would advise parties, for their own beuelit, to make such arrangement. A ehcrful renewal of ob" ligation*, or acquittances, where the original* have been destroyed. is not only the most linn arable course, but will ho far the cheapest in the end. "The Buro." The New Yoik 7Vi7>ioo-,(Gieelv'* pnpeilsny* that the Fierdinen's Huresu oh* decided that, peraona "kiiing out" former alares since January 1, 1 ??3, and having taken notes thorelor from those who hired them, have no poerr to collect the amount* called for in said nctos, the bureau recognizing the freedom ol the negro from January 1, I8t>:{ ; hat that the /><'?/wan'x c'uiiii for ImCk ,.ay since that date in a matter for decision />'/ the rourl*, thus leaving those whose notes have heen given for the hire of negroes since that time no choice but to refuse payuu nt either to the former own r or the fteedtnan until the matter is adjudicated by the courts. The Tribune calls upon Congress to clothe the ftureau with autlioiiii for ilia enforcement of these claims in favor of the freedtneii. Federal Taxes. A correspondent of the Columbia I'turnlx writes fioin Washington, tliat, the internal rev. enue (or the upper part of the State of South Carolina, ia to he assessed ami collecteil a* soon as the organization of the offices can ha completed. No tares will he assessed or collected oil any subjects of taxation piior to .loth May, 1 St>5, which is the date ol the establish' ment of the collection districts in South Carol linn, except the taxes on incomes, which will he collected for the incomes of 1864, and since. All manufactures, distilled liipiois, and other subjects of taxation, produce 1 or accruing -inre 80th May, will he as ies.se d and taxed. It is thought in the departments and elsewhere here, that the oath at office will he so modified, at least in regard to postmasters and revenue officers, that there will he no dillicelty in obtain' in g S? ut'.ieru men w ho can take it. Important Decision. The New York Il> raid, of a rcc: t dale, has the following important intelligence on the sub* ject of legal tender. "A decision on the subject of the vulua of United States Treasury notes, nuking them e^usl in every respect, in legal contemplation, to similar denominations in gold, has just been rendered by the General rerm of thd Superior Court. The decision got a hirther than any other yet made in this Mate, former adjudications merely going (he length of extablish ing that contracU made before the passage of the act, of 18(12, a.id providing for payment in the then legal currency of the joun'iv, could be aatislied by payment in Uni, ted StaUs Treasury notts. Tlie agreement in hit rase Was to pay height money in geld cr lilver dollars on delivery ol cargo in New York. The vessel arrived here in June, aad the freight Doney, amounting to thirty two thousand sia luadred and thirty do'JaiS, was tendered in Treasury notes. The offer was refused, aad layiueiil in specie demanded. This was refu- 1 ed and the contioversy carried to Ilia Superior ,'ourt. Alter the usual preliminaries the case rat brought before the General I erin, and the tension, writte n, hy Judge Monell, lays down he law o be thr.t all delita can be satisfied by , tender of payment tu United States Treasury 10 tea. j 1i 11 r " - ' i mibibm in mm > *n Presentment of the Grand Jury. The Presentment ol the Grand Jmy, sub. mitted to tiie (joint just before its adjournment on Tuesday of 'a?t wee k, shows tlutt that i inpor* taut body was lully alive to the interests of the I country. | In reference to the public property in the | District, they recommend that the old jail, which was destroyed by Sherman's army, be rebuilt, and that the Commissioners of Public tfuildings apply the appropriation ol one llufu.sand dollars, made by the Legislature for '*o bu hling yj a log jail, to that purpose. Tney state that .the 4walU of the old jail are but slightly injured. They recommend the sale of the Kast half of the Lot on which the jail stands, and that the proceeds bo applied to tbe repair of the pubLc buildings. They present the K >.tda and Pridgcs in tho Distiipt as being in very bad condition, and recoiiinteud that steps be taken to correct the evil. '*hey advert to the destitution and suffeiing of the l)i-triet Poor, and suggest that the Commissioners of the Poor, ngaiust whom great complaints ai e alleged to h ive been made, be required to discharge the duties of their station. They iiiuku as nut ay as thirty-eight distinct presciitnieuts ??f individuals for sun li v ofTences, including horse-stealing, retailing, distilling, grand larceny, &c. A sad coinmci tarv upon the moials of thewtinies. True ibhs were found against Williant Lanoy, Mrs I'lyh i *icl I t tinier 1'lyler, for i|tu tuurder of Marion 1*1 tier. The first lias . it been arrcste<l. Tbe two latter were ailiuitted to bui I i by Jtu'ge Withers. This hoitiis'idc occurred 1 several years ago. The ne-unnil iti mi of liusi. ncss on the riiininal side of tite t'oint, as imli' rated in the foregoing, sugge-ts the n 'cessitv for speedy artlon on the p ut of the Coinillis sinner* of" l'ublio nuild'ugs in providing a l>i<| li ict j til. EoXISTHIiW Nt.W?We I'lll sttentinn 'o 1 the advi rti.n ui'-iit of the l)-i|>fe< Klliplic ! or doiih'e Spring Skirt Tuough a recent I invention, it hi* heroine very pnp'i'ur. and i* rapidly obtaining the preference ov?*r otiu-r kind* in else. The rod* in it are coin po*cd each of htn delic.il. and well-tcin I |'Cred n!e?l *prnig*, w In, h are ingeniously j braided together edge to edge, the lower ! ruda he iv'.er, and h iving a double covering Tl i* peculiarity of coii*triictiou make* tiiia I *kirt very strong and durable, and al*o so j exceedingly ll-xible that it rapidly sdapts itself to the form of th? w.einer, and allows of any amount ol doubling and crushing without iuglify to it* shape Ti e-e sk'rla are uiit|iiectionahly the lig:,te*t, most desirable, comfortable and eennouiical ever made. TI e?e are a ivantagss which ladies, ? ?? have experienced ihe discomfort and inconvenience of single spring*, will duly npprcciulo. J Payment <T Debts. P.4jini? of cieI?is% i?t next to lie I .1 # 1 .1 ? - . j *?? uuu, me ucm wean* mi :lie *oriu | to deliver you from a thousand temptation* tc Kin Hit.I vanity. J*- '.* your debt*, him] you wj|| not li ivc wherewith t<> pur cliaae cosily trifles, or h pernicious plea; ure. i'av your debt* ami you will net ; linve Any tiling to lose to a gamester.? In one word, pnv voir ilrliU, am! you will relieve the wants of those vou owe, and through necessity will abstain from many indigencies which wi'd certainly j end in the utter destruction bo'li o' soul 1 and body, l'ay your debts lii?t, before j i ou purchase lite vanities of tine life, and thereby be considered sn liJDtc.1 man or woman. Tiik Last A nixnoukn r.?The fallowing is the amendment which Senator i)oo> little h is proposed, apd which awaits the j deci?:on of Congress. It will probably l>j Hl.tpitO, as it expresses Mr. JMins >n'a views : Itexolvtd, Tliat the following article be | proposed to the Legislatures of the several Slates as an amendment to the Constitution of the United State', which, when ratified by tIsioe fourths ct the said I.egis'stores shall he valid e.? part of said Constitution, viz : After the census to be taken in the year 1870, and each siiCi cee 1 i?*ij census, representatives shall be appoitioned Htnong the several States which niav he included within this Union, accordmw to the number of in tie alec tors over twenty one tears of age, qttalii Tied l y ihe laws thereof to choose members of the most numerous branch of its Leg:sUture; and direct taxas shall b? apportion* I among l! c several States sc cording to the value of the real and per sonaltaxih'e property situaied in each State, not belonging to the Slat* or the United Stales. Tho President declines, for the present, to order the restoration of tho Sea Island plantations to their former owner?, even in those cases where the owner* have received at hie hands s full pardon for past ? or it.- ? ' - ... uiitncf*. in* renton y.r I in* is probably to be found in Ilia (act that it would hardly ha wise to restore, hara and thera, a plantation on those islands, while all the other* ware held at the lima lima by tha negroes. Such a result could not (ail to hro?<] disturbances, and perhaps verv serious ccnjequjnces. . +* WnNhinsloii it u mors It is mil at hII probable that lit* 1V?si dent will interfere in (lie elec'iou of Mayor Monroe, of New Or'eans, Tlio President K*ve authority to a citizen of New Orleans, in Washington, to telegraph homo that onler* had gone to Go*. Wells of Louisiana, not to permit l!>e newl* elected Mayor and ex Itebel Monroe to be installed intooilice. Good, i According to careful computation by i I members who are interested in sustaining ' j the President's policy of reconstruction, ] there are but fifteen Krpuhliean Congress' men who can be depended upoi, ?> vote j :> - sinst radical measures as they como j | up. Mr. Seward eras informed, n few davs j ago, by pet sons * ho profcsr.od to he hc , | CUrately informed, that the Fenians had a | j military force of 50,000 men enrolled, j ! organized and anno I, and commanded by experienced officer*; that they have fi'leen millions of dollars on hand, and a large fleet of vessel* tio.v !? ittg on the lake porta; and that all tho-e are only a ' part of their resources I is possible that j ' a proclamation may he issued, warning 1 people not to he engaged in these moveI I I uienl*. | Some of the loyal men born several of 1 tli o S .utlivjrn ^vate* are con-U luring a project which, if acted unon. will \u ?.! to i very important ro<?iltn. fhuir plan is t<> | j issue enlist to ilio I. ?y * I men, both hlaek 1 and white, in these States to HS?uuili'e in ' convention, to nrgamze loyal State ? \ v, ! eminent* and eie<t loyal deleft tee to ! Corcjrer.s, who shall at onoe present themi selves to thai ho lv, an I ask f >r recejfnj. I t?on of themselves a d these new State I Governments. The Committee on It 'onMrnc'i : h ive ^ reported the testimony of Gen-ral Colter, ' ' who states that he has travelled nil over j lex is, and foiin I ttie mass oi the p-op'e exceedingly hitter against the Governi meat? mora so than live or six months ( hj?o. He mentions, nil mjj other f?cts, | that the grand juries have, dnrin ; a lew months past, found live hun t ed ind'et ments for the nin der of Union men and ; others, hut none of ti e guilty parlies has i been arrested. "Drird," the Washington enrre?t>on I . r . *. ' - ueni oi ill* i>ew on. ' MiVA, speaking of (lie Ketd tn* : li is my duty { to Hay that I think th ?l Mr. Scwarti has no intention of interfering to prevent the Fenian expedition to Canada, or of raising i n tinker to prevent tho Conquest olCiiia I da by the Fenian*. It in believed by , those here who are the best informed on the subject, thr.t the matter ! ; * been suffered to no on too Ion ?, and that the movement is now so formidable r* to be entiiely beyond control. lint whether this be so or not, I think it i? beyond all d >uht that, tf expeditions, should set out from New York and Chicago, f>r lite t capture of Montieal, i'oronto and labec, they would find nooh?tai!e put in their way, so far as the gc yerriraant is con. J cerned. 1 The Judiciary Committee of the House have under consideration, a bill empower! 1H<? til ? Pm.'.luiil ?.? ?..III I | ...fc ...w a .w? MVIK| ??? amiunr^ coin* | tnunder who represent* him ill Lite iale Teltel!.oils Slates, to reinstate loyal men in t the possession of Und* which they were deprived oi Ty rebel confiscation during tlie w*r, sx evcryboo^ know* tlie Con federate (iov eminent indti'ged pretty heavily in confiscation llu.*e who were known to favor the Union cause. Since tiie war, rn mv of their deer*** have been reversed, end 'lie f irmer o.?ner* re ' instated in possess.on of their properly. j , The <?l jeot of the proposed bill i* ,f> keep ! the loyal owner* in pMitiiion by the i employment of inili'ery (power unil the Southern country lis* become so far set lied that the question* can he trial bei fore the civd courts \l i* inere'y a tufas ure to choke oil the lawyer* temporary Wxi v - *u 1 -* "* There wi:| he a total eclipse of the moon on the evening of March 3t). It begin* at five minutes past nine o'clock, 1 is at its total at twelve minutes past ten, and begins to d.ssnp'ar at fiftv one inin. ! ute* |>*?l eleven. ii is visible throughout ibe United Steles. The Texas Reconstruction Convention is sliil el work en the Stale Coimiiulion, The great ?nej >rty of ibe uilra Southern members vole<l for provisions placing tbe ' freed men dn an equably with Ibe whites in reference 10 civil right*, punishment for crimes and testifying in tbe courts. The Indian coroutines Lave reported in favor of a treaty for mutual benefits with tbe ' Creek and Cbickassw Iodises. j a The Impending Struggle. All the signs, aava the Richmond Ro.' ijuirer, in lieate that the country is t?. witness scenes of extraordinary political bitterness snd violence. The U t Heats have no purpose of yielding, without h life and death Strugs'*, the^ disunion, revolutionary policy, and the parly snpre-^ macy .which they hope thereby perma nenlly to establish. Tliey have resolved to war upon the Administration with nil their power, and with the combined resources of slra'.agem and open attack. They have succeeded in keeping their foN ' lowers in hand, better than was expected. Most of those who have been accustomed to party fellowship with litem, seem still disposed to obey tIt"ir direction, though it guide them where S.t?an drovo the swine. The IleptiblicHti phalanx, as represented in Congress, is but little broken, and the ma Imen are the captains. It is already understood that they pur. pose, through tho Senate, to rej-ct all important nominations which the Presi* dent may make; and to dispute his right to make removals r.ny' more than ap? poinltnenis, without tiie^cousent of tl e Sorate. This is to deprive the President n'* ills) twitl'OP r?f nulr,?no cru .s ?? r " r' '* => ? "" cour se their adherents in oHi :a to joiu in t!)" war upon btin. Ail mrtrit calcui lated to iidlamo the popular mind, are to he diligently employed. Spemhes are prined ?ti 1 sown broadcast. Tlio ''Uicousti ui'li^n Committee" sends out at brief iit'ervais, batches of its so called <* evidet ce, in >de up of tbe ta'es of gatii grened partis ins, disappointed place hunters, and bad men grown desperate because tl.eir day is pasting with the re. turn of regular authority and virtuous rule. Store*., such as these can pour into desiring ears, are tiig ?-.l with ail the adjuvants of sensa'ioii, and dispensed to ilia country as the managers direct. Tun treatment varies with tbe locality and lie exigency. Trie elections in New IIainpali re and Connecticut, which are at Ii Hti'i, call for i!ie of policy, l'lie I*ro**l in tlieic k'l.tliy a | token of, in orlrr (IihI hi? IrtuiiiN <n iv not bo ilrivmi olF. Tlmro in no ismi? between lii*n end Control, tIi*?i will not, it in ellc^ed, be ntn cMlily ncco?nmo.| nod, if thn Republics ns will nil I;hii<j together. The i'oitiihi'it G 'tl-i'iil Ii in ?nirnojn- l into writing nit endorsement ol tV? disunion jiro^r itii4l', wliic'll il?*i*!S HlO ItollCsU greatly hrtlio canvass. Tue election once over, nii*1 the victory won, it will be cUiin***! ** h victorv of Tliad. Stevens, mill n (Irlont of tliu l*(Oni?le!it * Scene in the IRmse of Representatives. In lih 11 >u?? of lt ?|?re?enl*?ti*e?, on Tiiuimlet. NI/. S:ii.ill of Kentucky, rose to n personal explanation, and hh?*I tbr.t lie lo?.| been attacks! in an eilicle in tlie I'litnb'irjf O'uzttle rcli-cti 'w' on biineelf nim v a. . j mnvxi, h li*pre*ent;iti?e elect from Arkan-et*, whose admission "to the c>uriH*y of tit** tl n*r of lit * House he had unsuccessfully at1empted in Decotn* l.er U*t Mtid February lest. lit did not know the author nor the prompting* of tlx* article. !i w it real Mr. Smith then proceeded to say .that ihe doctrine which ii ttl heen uttered in thi* llouae of the untetieb e and (Unmet l<* hTesy that the Slate* were without the Union prompted just riirli articles as thai read at ibe _l !- t 1 cierk it <ie*K. Mr. |l room ill, (Itepnhlican) of Pennsylvania, ro*o to a pout of order. Tb. genlh-man lias no rijjht to characterize the opinions of litis House as a Jsmut* L?!e heresy. Tbd Speaker sustained the point of or* der. * Mr. Banks, (H-p.) of M i?i.?TLe question no* recurs whether yi,? gentle* msii shall he allowed to proceed in or* der. Mr. Stevens, of Pa.? 1 o't jact. We hate had enough of it. Mr. Smith,? Very well, I will give you more of it. The House fhen voted as to whether Mr. Smith should he allowed to proceed* The Iloure refused to allow hi n to go oo ?y eas 50 nays 70. Mr. Smith rose to another personal ex> planalion. tie said that it had Ue?n ob* served on the tl ?or that the remark made % by him n few moments ago that "you will get more of it" applied to the Ilouse. lis desired to say that he intended it for the gent oman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stevens.) IIe had a regard for this Hawse but nol for the gentleman, (Mr. Stetreoe.) lie would hj, further, that he wm a good and true Union mao, as good ae *t\j o? the other (republican) aide of the I^ouee, and he wae alwaye opposed, and would be forever, to tin doctrine of eeceeeioo. Mr. Siavtns.?-I Imve no rnplj to rank*. A* I bar* ??iJ batora, what no gaatlaraaa could uttar, no gcoifemaa can amwtr.? (Saotali ;o) s A