The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-27
By Telegraph
NIGHT DISPATCHES


OTrAwA, c.. ", FEB. 26.-The Canada
Gazette contains orders, in Council passed
the 10th INST, TO prevent the Introduction
Of contagious infections and disorders
sm0ng sheep, cattle, horses, &c, now pre-
vailng IN Europe. II IS ordered that from
the first OF March next, the importation CT
introduction into the Fovinee BY sea, cat
tie, sheep, horses, swine. asses and mules.
skins, hides, horses h0ots, OF other parts Of
such animals, and straw snd fodder. be pro
hibited, except as His Excelleney in Coun-
ell may see ft % exempt from prohibition.
The following Is the substance Of the pro
! clamation:
EHrREAs-A certain treaty was made be-
! tween the majority and he United States.
on the 9Th day otJune, 1854, providing for
reciprocal treaties, and the United States
given notice thereof; and whereas, the said
treaty win expire OF the 18th March, lS56.
WHEREls, Under said treaty many per-
sons, citizens Of the United States, have in
vested money and fitted out ships for car
rying on shore fisheries, within the territory
Of Canada, and may be unaware that their
right to carry on such fisheries will end on
the 7th day of March, 1866 therefore, to
prevent inIUry to our subjects, or citizens of
States, We do caution and warn all such
persons, not subjects Of our realm, that on
the said 7th day Of March next, no vessels
owned and manned in the United States Of
America can pursue the inshore fisheries,
without rendering themselves liable TO the
confscation Of their vessels, and such other
penalties as are imposed by law.
NAsHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mr. Grimes, Of
Iowa, in presenting a petition from the citi-
zens Of Iowa said lie would take occa-
sion to refer TO a dispatch published in the
Intelligence this morning, and stating that
an immense ratification meeting had been
held in Keokuk, at which the veto message 1
n the President and administration had
been Endorsed. He said that the author Of 1
that dispatch had been opposed to the war
all along that his press had been thrown
into the river for the utterance Of disl0yaI
sentiments, and he was unwilling that the
dispatch referred to should go further rs q
reflection Of the sentiments Of the people Of
Iowa.
Lane, Of Kansas, moved to take from the
files the papers in the case of Messrs. Bax-
ter and Snow, Senators elect from Arkansas,
and refer them to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
Clark called for a division of the motion.
and the the question was called for on the
Withdrawing Of the papers from the files. 1t
decided in the affirmative.
&Clark moved that their credentials be
laid on the table with those of other lately
States.
Lane called for the yeas and nays, and
it was decided in the negative-yeas I9,
nays p.
Lane moved to admit Messrs. Baxter and
Snow to seats OF this floor, which was laid
on the table.
\ concurrent resolution was taken up
hat no Senator or Representative shall be
admitted until such State shall have been
declared entitled to representation.
HoUsE-Mr. Bernan, Of Michigan, intro
1ueed a bill to amend the freedmen's bu-
reau bill.
Mr.. Trowbridge offered a resolution in
5tructlng the Committee on Military Affairs
10 inquire into the quality Of the artificial
lmos supplied TO soldiers and sailors, and
Il found defective to report the neediul
legislation.
On motion, Mr.. Schenck's { of Ohio) reso-
luton was referred, without instructions.
10 the reconstruction Committee, by yeas,
1876; nays, p.
Mr.. Bingham reported, from Committee
on heconsIructlOn a Joint resolution TO
amend the constitution, by adding the fol-
article That Congress shall have
power to make all laws which hall be ne
cessary and proper to secure 10 the citizens
each State all privileges and immUnities
cltlztus Of the several States, and to all
persons in the several States equal protec-
lion in the rights Of life, liberty, and pro-
perty.
Mr.. Bingham supported the measure in a
speech.
Mr.. Rogers, of n. J., spoke against it as a
most dangerous movement. ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The CONNER
eial's Washington special says there is a
excitement there. No abatement,
but q juster and calmer view Of affairs pre-
walls.