New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1863.

words place where the bank is located and not else
be construed 70 the State in which the Dank To-
Gated and that the State Legislature may determine ana
onI Banks in the State, subject to the restriction that
the taxation shall not be at greater rare thh u
OF any National Bank owned by non-residents OF any
state shall be taxed in the city or town where the DanK
TnE RIOT AT MARSHALL, TEXAS
M MAYNARD REP, Tenn offered resolu.lon a
recng the Secretary Of War 10 inform the House whether
any report has been made to Gen. Hancock OF Inc ot a
Marshall Texas on the sist of December 1901 ana 70
TO transmit a copy OF the same. Adopted.
ROSS rE rE astsd caT RoI 30 resolution
nsructng the Secretary OF the Treasury to suspend any
further Issue OF the Ten Forty bonds until further acton
Mr. HAWKINS Rep., Tenn introduced bin to author
lie the payee to ax and cancel stamps on certaihln-
struments. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
ABUSE THE FRASKISG PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. JULIAN offered a resolution instructing the Post
creasng frauds connected with the fraDkng privilege
and OF the necessity Of economy to inquire into the e&pe
diency Of totally aboishlng that privilege.
EDUCATION ~ THE REBEL STATES.
Mr.. JULIAN also offered resolution instructor iIu
into the e1pediency. OF providing for a general
system OF education IN the districts lately In rebellion in
Guiding sufficient number Of common schools for the
education Of every child, Irrespective Of other
distinction, between the ages OF ana 2oyears Adopted
The House then proceeded to the consideration Of the
bin reported by Mr. Julian from the Committee on Public
Lands declaring forfeited the United States certain
lands given to aid the construction OF railroads IN tho
States Of Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida
Mr.. JULIAN addressed the House In explanation anu
advocacy Of the bill dwelling considerable length upon
the impocy OF allowing five millions Of acres OF land 20
thirteen Of tie people Of the south land
less and denouncng those corporations for the ala WHICH
Mr.. CHASLER, Diem, " ", who hadsuggested that
the subject matter Of the bill was before the select
question whether these railroads had been loyal or doy
al had connection with the measure before the House
The SPEAKER 0yerruled the point OF order
Rather Personal
Mr. JULIAN then said: THE gentleman from New York
MIR Chaner will possess his soul IN rs much patience as
he under this exposure of the Rebel character OF his
friends In the south"
MI CITANLER, who was occupying seat close TO Mr.
Julian rose and exclaimed "The gentleman, in making
any such assertion. uses the words Of a coward
The SPEAKER Instantly called Mr.. Chaner to order.
Mr. CIIANLEH, before resumng his seat, said that the
gentleman from Indiana should not take advantage OF
his Chaner's) replying to IL.
Tie SPEAKER. knocking with his gavel repeated that
the remarks oi the gentleman from NeWloEh were ouV
Of order. go ~,
Tie remarks, having been reduced to writing by re
Globe reporter. read from the clerks desk The
words attributed to Mr. Chanler closed with the word
The SPEAKER ruled that the language used by the
gentleman from Sew-iork was unparameh'aI! ana OUT
Of order.
ton with the words excepted to he had made use OF he
expression that the gentleman from Indiana was takS
advantage Of his position to make the statement ana pr.
The SPEAKER remarked that no qualification justified
one member IN applying to another me eptno' Vi Co"
ard" II was unparliamentary aud improper
Mr.. CHAMBER Certainly not II he Is one.
Dir. il LlAN-t the gentleman from new i"ih "'-
eyes what he says, he test that question himself at
any time.
Nj. CIIANIER-yery well, Sir viii take an carly or
p0ruuity Has the Chair ruled out OF order the words
OF the gentleman from lndanal
The SPEAKER The chair ruled the words Of the gen
ticman from New York out of order. Laughter
Mr.. CIIANLER-Thati is very easily understood. hi,
The STEAMER Chair Will say that the remarks OF
the gentleman from Indiana, though they may not nave
been very pleasant TO the gentleman from New-fork did
not violate any parliamentary rule. They may perhaps,
have very severe, from their inference, but they did
not offend any parliamentary law.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HE DEATH OF THOs. L. NOEL or
MISSOURI
The bin went over until tomorrow TO enable the Mis-
sour delegates To announce the death Of their colleague
Thomas T. Nocl who died at ST. Louis Ola the 4th OF
October, 1861. .
Euloges on the character and public services OF the
deceased made by Mcssrs NI.WlOMB, BNkk'
KERR PILE MCCORMICK, NIBLACK, and MOTT.
Appropriate resolutions adopted, and the House al
a a. .dfau