The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-14
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES
Steamer Wrecked or Cape God.
The FFeedmea'S Bill Before The
President.
New York Sleek Market.
The Steamer MeteOr---SuppOsed
CHILEAN PrlyaIeer.
Congressional Proceedings.
Important Preamble aad Res0-
lail0HS.
Congressional Opposition 10
AaXimillau.
Congressional Proceedings.
Important Preamble aad Res0-
lail0HS.
Congressional Opposition &
MAMMALIAN.

EoSr0N, feh. ST. ship Hamlet, Cspl
Stevens. from Calcutta for Boston. with
valuable cargo Of East India goods. wen
ashore durug the fog on Nausseti beach
and viii be a total loss. The crew were al
saved.
The L. s. steamer, Pawluckeit. ashore Of
Cape Cod, was got Oh last nignt withou.
damage.
NEw YoRK, Feb. l3.-The Posts specia
says the Ways and Mesus Committee il
considering the tax on whisky and cotton
aud the Income Tax.
The Freedmen's Bureau bill having pass
cd the Senate and House VIII be sent 90 thu
President today.
The friends Of Mr.. Van Dick here arc
very certain he viii be appointed Collector
Of New York in 8 few days.
The Commercial saws the stock market is
dul but steady. The present probabilities
appesr TO be that, for some time, the price
of stocks VIII remain at about present fig
Ures, Of course with temporary fluctuations
lof up and down.
BosToS, Feb. I3.-The Right Rev. John
B. Fitzpatrick, Bishop Of Blston, died last
night after a lingering illness. Aged SO
years.
NEw YORE, Feb. Is The steamers Ssn
! Jacinto and Flambeau from Savannah on
the 10th have arrived. The steamer Pagan,
New Orleans 81. has arrived.
The case Of the steamer Meteor, seized on
suspicion Of being a Gillian privsteer, was
up to-day before the District Court. An an
swer 70 the charge was filed by W. T. Cory,
"a agent for the owner, denying ali sllega-
tions OF illegally.
The Posts special SAYS the Supreme Court
will hear the Masssohusetts liquor eases on
the 18th inst.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-SESkTE-Mr. Nor
gan, Of New York, presented the credentials
Of Alr. Lewis f. Parsons, Senator elect from
Alabama.
Mr.. Morgan said as the Steto Of Alabama
was one of the States that during the period
Of four years has been in rebellion against
the United States, and as Congress Mss not
determined whether the political condition
Of that State ia such as TO enGtle is repre-
sentatiou ia the Senate, / do not expect that
Gov. Parsons will be requested 20 come for
ward and take the oath at this time, aud ]
will only ask that his credentials b Teceiv-
ed and laid upon the table 20 aga.t the
further action Of the Senate.
10 was so ordered.
Several petitions for an equalization
bounty and increase of duty on inspected
goods were presented and referred. Sever
al petions were offered aud referred.
MIR. Wade. Of Ohio, offered a petition Of
eo.ored soldiers, asking the right of suf-
frage. Mr.. Salisbury said the Senate
end the country were very familiar with
this word cOlored Al applied 10 the negro
race, he would like 20 know what authority
there was for the use of that word. The
only place he had ever seen Of it in history
80 applied, was in the his DRY Of S.. Do
mIngo, where II was used 20 denote mu-
~latt0es.
Mr. Fessenden, from the Committe on
Reconstruction, reported a JOINT Resolution
10 amend the Constitution with 81 coustitu-
uonsl article, as follows;
Congress shall nave the power to make
all laws necessary and proper TO secure 10
the citizens ofeach State the privileges and
immunities of citizens Of the several States,
and all persons Of the several states equal
protection u the rights OF life, liberty aud
property.
The resolution was ordered printed.
Mr.. Brown offered a resolution which was
adopted, ustructing the committee on COM
msry ial enquiry, what legislation is neces-
sary 10 protect the live5 Of passengers on
western Steamers, from dangeF IN accident
Of explosi0u OF tubular boilers.
Mr.. Morgan called up a bill to extend the
time lor Withdrawing goods from public
stores and warehouses ON which hr.
S~prague's motion for consideration was
psrdmg. Mir. Sprsgue spoke against the
Gill IS calculated TO injuri0usly effect home
manufactures by enabling importers % sell
goo S cheaper thar they could be manu-
iactared N this country.
Mr. Sprague &hd he had heard a great
deal about the profits OF manufacturers
The happiest moment OF his lie be said
would be when he saw New E~ngland's sys-
tenn 5f industry made the system Of the
country; he would like TO sec the Western
and Middle States enjoy the strength Of the
New England system of labor. Further de-
bate, ia which Messrs. sherman, Morrill,, |
Heldricks and Clark participated, the fur
Their consideration Of the subject was post
p0ned Il tomorrow.
Mr.. Whalley. Of Va, submitted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions;
WHEEAs, This House at its last session
Interpreted the sentiments Of the American
people, and passeda resolution endorsing the /
policy OF the Government towards the re-
publics Of this continent, and reprobatiog
in unmisakable language the e~recti0n Of q
monarchy upon the ruins Of the neiFhbor- /
ing Requisite Of Mexico; and whereas, the
aegrant iafrsctiOn of this American conti-
mental poicy occurred while this nation
was in conflict for its own unity, which con-
met is now happily ended therefore,
Resolred, That this House do hereby re-
affirm the resolutions Of the last session,
aud declars hat the establishment Of
a political pTotectoral by France in be-
half Of an Austrian Prince over the Re
public Of Mexico, and the Introduction Of o
scheme Of policy which carries with Il the
right to interfere with our own as well as
The affairs Of ell the Republics OF this con-
tinent, is q measure 10 which this country
can never submit, and which should be re-
sisted by all tie means IN our power.
Resolred, That 10 the end, making good
this resolution the President s]olicits the
action Of all ths Republics Of this country
and the use Of al the means in their power
Mr.. Whally dmanded the previous ques-
ton, but the Hose refused 10 second iL.
On motion Of dr. Banks. the resolutions
was referred to he COMMITTEES on Foreign
Relations.