Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1867, Page 2

rovide that mone of the officers or appointee ot these military commanders ~eball in bis action by any of ¢ rot the United Stat ions of the act “shi to the end thatall the f{ Uy and perfectly carri At seems Congress, sup} mizht require construetion, Bad fore, the rule to be applied. construction to come from ig cnn be more in want of dier or an officer ofthe civil service, a State, with where is the authority for by the Constitution! tof all officers of civil or military, where not onstitation, it vest @ with the advice al CONGRESSIONAL. ——_-—_—_. Faipay, Jul; "THE EVENING STAR: The Largest Cireniatton a tho District W. D. WALLACH, Eaitor pa of any civil om. * and that all the pro. id Preprietér, ‘ a y law vest the appoint: reas they toink pr i One, in the couris of law, or im But this ‘bil 1 sbe-eonsidered interior officers with? Constitadon, ‘Bot ointment by the«Prest- courts of law. or by. bjectto the approval ecutive. officer. So WASHINGTON CITY: .JULY 19, 1857, out e hes e it oer-) Coartt FRIDAY.....,. r departments ju itl ch la ‘adjudicated Uugt) tugther ordered by Ténhson satd there was ad error of in this reselution. 1t asserted that the cl amounted to three millions of dollars. een credibly informed that the entire amount ot the cotton claims allowed by that court did tohished that the H pbier ata ‘@ measure. rs judger of the tof Claims were personal! own to bim as gentlemen of Treat legat abil And the highést.integfity. The Court ims wasa protection to tae Treasury, T! de secrode OF aauitone. the material result of legislation eonducted. nestion, 88 was the cus- louse of resentati vel. eved this reeolutron was passed unde) apprehension, and this would continge to the case until some reform was erected in the mode of doing business in the Honse. Pending the consideration of this subject, Mr. Feesenden at 12.20 moyed an executive session; which was.beid. 1 The doors were re-opened at 1.15, The joint resolati mail steamship service between tne United. States and China and Japan, by the introduc. tion of additional vessels withoat increased nes). Was talken up aad passed. .. Henderson introcuced a joint resolution Placing the Missouri militia on an equal toot- ‘wath other troops 8s to, bounty, etc. is resolution was Se READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGH BEB OUTSIDE. FOR INTERESTING ,TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. pI dent alone, o: beads of departm of another subordina! ‘thatif we put this question and fix the charac- ter of this military a; provision of the bill Constitution. e duties of which he 1s alto- gether unfamiliar. This bill says he ve-bound in his action bythe opinion civil offcer of the Untted ‘States: The duties Altogether civil, but when he can only ask tue opin- military officer, who, perhaps, Of his duties MODATION O¥ PERSONS leav- ing the city during the summer months they can have the STAn mailed to their address, by ordering the same at the office, for 124 cents pet week, for one week or more. FoR THE Accem pointes either way equally. opposed to the @ case Of a soldier or officer appointed the Office of Judge im one SPthese States, and as such to administer the proper laws of the State. Whereis the nuthority io be found in the Uonstitution for vesting ins military or anexecutive officer strict judicial functions tobe exercised under State Ia’ Itmas;been again and again decided by the Supreme Court of the United States that acts of Congress which have -attempted to yest executive’ powers in the judicial courts’ or Judges of the United States are not warranted Ake Constitution. uf Gongress cannot 180 officer ow soldier of the ar: juties Over citizens of ,, ho’ re not or ndwelservice? So, to, it hag) been ediy” decided that Oongreas State officer, execative'er judicial, to perform ‘enjoined upen:kim stow then can wer upon ax executive offcerief the United sto. petiorm euch duties ina State? If sould not vest in a judge of one of judicial authority Trampull was as' ; understands as litt should have himeel!; and as to bi | able to tbemilitary autoority, aud:t tmemili- Strictly no opinion Epona But these military ‘ap) bound eyen by # judicial opinion, ry well say, eyen whea fet with the Supreme Court of That court is compesed of civil States, and we gre not tioh to any opinion of his biJl and the acts to whieh it is supple- are ail founded. upon the, tep communities are not that their existing governments a1 Throughout the legislation u b they are culled ‘rebel States.” and ii this par. they are denominated “so-called States,"" ang the vice of il) to pervade all of them, consistency bind the legislative 4s the Individuals who com: nities are not States of this tions to the contrary made in these three acts are contradicted peated acts of ieg! from the year Ivti fo the year 1567. During that period whilst these S in actual rebellion, &nd after tha: rebellion was brongbt to a close they hisve. and again recognized as States of Representation has been apportioned to them as States. They have been divided intojadi- | al districts, for the holding of district and | circuit courts ef the United States, ot the Union only can bé districted. act on this subject was passed J.u! by which every one of these ten arranged into districts and circuits. They have been calléd upon by Congress to ct through thelr legislaturés apon at least two amendments to the Constitution of the United States. As States they Rave ratified one amendment, which required the vote of twenty-seven States of the thirty-six thea ad composing the Union ton is | twenty. constrned to 33 stated to mean | There wiil ve, may become stiox as to the THE PRESIDENT’S VETO MESSAGE. | ag eS The following is the message of the Presi- ent. sent to the House of Representatives this afternoon, returning without his approval ihe | supplementary reconstruction act: To the House of Represen ted. Mr. Buckalew of the Unites bougd to comfarm onr any tuch authority.” of the United State: i return herewith the bill entitled « supplementsry to an act entitled «An act to provide for the more efticie the rebel Siates the military government of | passed on the 2d day of March, 4867, and the act supplementary the! 23d day of March, 156 as briefly «s possible some of the reasons which prevent me from giving it my approval ‘This is one of a series of measures passed by | Coxgress during the last four montns om the | subject of reconstruction. turning the act of the 2d of at length my ovjections to the passage of that | measure. They apply equally well to the bill | 1 am content, merely, Wo Tefer to them and to reiterate my conyi tion tbat they are sound and unanswera- Tepea cannot require a @law of the mgress confer aud will state ‘tension. of the Congres: ‘one <of" these: States any under ‘thet United States by diréct enactment Dow ean it-accompiish the santé t sectly by: femoving the! State ‘an officer of the United: Me these considerations are conc! the unconstitationsh: ow before me, an litical comm: ‘arch last staves by Bones now before me, ofthis partoft the bill L earnestly commend their consideration ito the deliberrte judgment of Uongress. “Withinn perio ‘There are some points peculiar to this bill which I wil! proceed at once to consider. The first section proposes to declare ‘the | true intent, apd meantog” in some partico- | lars of the two prior acts upon this subject. It is declared that the intent of those acts was—First, ‘ibat the existing governments in | the ten “Kebel Sate: Govyersmenis, said governments, continued subject im li respects to the mill- | 9, lary com:nanders of the respective districts, ana to the paramount nuthor'y of Congress.” Congre:s may, by upon & prior act @ cons variance withi the time, at less, d lees than a year-the legisia- tibn of Congress has sttempted 'to strip the Ex- ecutive Department ot the Government of some of its essential powers. The Vonstita- tion and the oath provided indt devolve upon the President the power and the’ duty to see that the laws are faithfully: executed. The Constivation, in order to carry out (hi: gives btm the'choice ot the agents, and'makes them subject to bis control and sapfervision. But in the execution of ‘these iawe, the con- Siltution@l obligation upon the President re- mains, but the power to exercise that consti- tutional duty is effectually taken away. ‘The military commander. is, as to the power { of appointmentimade to take tue place of the President, and the General of the Army, the Place of the State) and any attempt on the part Of the President to asset his own co! ai power may, under potence of law be met by officisl insubordination. feared, ‘hat these militury officers looking to the authority given by these taws, rather than to the letter of the consti!ution, witt recognize no guthority but thecommander or ine Dis- uiet ang the General of the army. ~ It there-were no other objyeon than this to legislation it would besamicient. Waist d held-the Ghief Executive authority ates, whilst the obligation résts upon me to see thasiall the laws arefaithfally executed, I can never willingly surrender that trust or the powers giver tor sts'exveution ui can never give my Sssent tobe made re. | sponsible forthe faichfal execation of laws, and‘at the samevtime surrender that trast.and } the pawers which accompany it, tony other | execustve officer, high or low, or toahy num- | bernot executive offieers..1f this exeentive trust, Vested by the Constttation tmtne Presi- demi vt the United atates. is tobe taken from Dim end veeted. in arsnbordinate officer, the will rest with Congress clatbing the sabordinate with unconstitational power, and with the officer who assumes rts “were not legal 3 Secoud, “That thereafter if continaed, declaratory act, fix motion altogether at arent meaning, aud trom en such & construc’ original act ‘will be c When the. requisite even votes were givén in favor of that amendment—seyen of which votes were given by séven of these tam Siaies it was proclaimed to be @ part of the Constitu- tion of the United S! mot longer toe: en at 1:35, on motion of Mr. Grimes, took a recess for ove hour. The Sénate reassembled ai Mr, pumuer introduced a bill to strike the words ‘free white person” out of the nat- uralizatien Iaws of tie United States wherever they occur therein. Mr. Sumnvr staied that he had r letter from Norfelk reciti ig the cise of foreign born colored persons who could not be nacurai- aged under the natoralization laws @s they by the deciaiatcry es, and slavery was tin the United Staves orany plice subject to their jurisdiction these seven States were not legai States of ihe | Union it follows as the inevitable consequence that in some of ihe States slavery yei exists. It does Rot existin these sever Siaies, for they have abolished at, also, in. their own Stare constitutions, but Keniacy So It Wonld still remain in t truth, if this assumption shat these States haye no legal State governments be true tien the abolition of slavery by , these illegal govern- inents Binds no-one, for Congress now denies to these States the power to abolish slavery by denying to them the paw relation in which the It isnot to be the origin: aet + the ” stand. towards the tory act, these provisional governments, Military author: Detore the declu mefits," itis rue, were made subject to abso- Jute military antuority in many fr speets, Dut RO: in All, th guage of che uct be- ibis prepesed .Mr. Edmunds, while in favor of the propo- ary authority of ‘the sition, thought the bill oghi {» be examine | by the Judiciary, aud moved its reference, Lt Was £0 re’erred. The Senuie then (af 2.40 p.m.) went ii) ex- ecu ive eesion on. motion of Mr, Wilson. On moto 1 of Mr. Barnes, the Sec the Treasury was directed % @ statement of tie ‘ammouuts received inthe o’stricts: trom distitted spirits for the several fiscal years sinve 19%, and for the separate quartars of the las: fi vear, sofar as recetyédi: also, of the amount of expenditure on the part of tl tor prosecuting offenders against thelaw: also, the quanty of whisky seize ceived for confiscated spirit Mr. Boyer. rising to a personal exptahatton in reference to his objecting yesterday to the reference of & protest, Speaker, from Arkausas, disclaimed any in- tention of disrespect t thatthe reason Wivhen ites kes | ofthe Kinited) sixth section of the original act, these gove: oi AL respects subj the paramount authority of the Uniced Stuc Now, by this deciaratory act, it Congress did not, by the original ac’, intend co he mibtayy aithority to an. cts th+reib. “prescribed, hake st unlver-af “Phus, over ali these ten Suites this asilitary government elated to pave unhimited aatboricy. nger Confined 10 the preservation of the pub- Jhe peace, the adm{histration, of.criminal law, ‘AUON Of yours, ind thesp| at -an all respect ments were innde 1 cOastiitation fer an¥ purpose, even for such @ parpose us'the avolition of slavery. As ‘o ihe o(her cori having reterence to suttre ales Rave no: accepted i'. ‘ihe conss- tliat tt-tias never been p: cr undersiood, even by Ub! Of the Constitution of tt Senate of the United S: given i's sanction to the appoifitment of judges, dvstrict attorneys, andmarshmls Jor every one of these S:ates; and, yet ‘Sintec, not one of thede hold aeourt. So, too,‘beth Houses of Cor have passed “ppropriation bilik io pi these jntdges, a‘torn Unttea States for e: siopal amendmen: Dapeng, tha: le Government responstbiit the amoant re- ‘ex.0e of elections: bi and for fines, & This interference with. the Uonstitntional avibority of the Executive Deparcment is an evil that will inevitably say the foundations ef our Federal exiot, thie J wrong to'take Itis impossible to conceive diiy state of so- clely more intolerable. than rts :Grion that twelve millions o;} Amar- ican citizens, are reduced by th8 Congress of Oyer every foot of the im- Menre territory occupied by These Amer: ettizens, the Constitutios, ot te United S: 45 theurerieatly i the people there, and shou they are denied every une ef sts sacred guar- . Af they'are nor legal resented by the itdges 18 aa uorized to a 4 the Speaker, and said of his objection was that he nave the protest read in It could not have been his intention to show any disrespect to the Speaker, in view | of the fact that he fthe Speaker] lad'been r-- eaied}y thanked by the uuanimons vote of the jonse for ins impartiality. ‘The Speaker intimated that he had not re- the United Stztes, gredt: public ‘om the President powers con- m gions bythe Constitution; bat tbe wrong {s more flagrant-and ‘more danger- ous when the powers so taken from the Pres - gent are comferred uponsnbordinrte Egecn- uve officers, and especially upon mili”ary officers. Over nearly-o of the Union milita fixed law, fules supfeme. Each one ofthese five distric: cominanders, though nov-chosan by the people or responsib! to them, exercises at this hour more execuitve power, miliary and Civil, than he people ave ever been willing to confer upon the head depsrtthen:, though chosen by and respensible to themselv: must come.from the people themselves. They know what itis, and Dow tt is to'be applied. Atahe presént time they canno:, according to the formsof the Constitntion, répéal these La ws, iney cabnot remove or control this military de: potism. The remedy is, nevertheless, in their bands; it tte be found in the ballot, acd isa if not controlled by fraud, overawed by arbitrary power, or from aj part too long delayed. With abiding: confi: dence in their ‘patriotism, wisdom and integ- rity, I am stl] Ropefal of the fatare, and that iu the end tbe rod of despotism will be broken, the armed beei ot power Hfted from the necks ople, and the principies of a violate ution preserved. ANDREW JouNsON. Wasurxcron, b. ©., July 19, 1867. ising their functions in ates. Again, i the tachinery of Thal revenue laws, all of ipese States are disiricted no? as «*Territories,” but as “States. So much for continuous. legislative tecogni- The instances cited, however, fall far ightbeeuwmerated. Execa- is well known, has been tre- ud unwavering ‘Tne ~same may. be judicial recognition, through the Supreme Wourt of the United States. That august iribunal, from firsi to last, in the ‘ads ministration of its duties in baae an@ pon thé circnii, as never tailed to recognize commuaities as legal States of in that: Qourt, upon appeal and writ of error from these States when the rebellion began, have not been dismissed upon any idea of the cessation They were carefnily con- timued from term to term until the rebeliton Was eniirely subdued and peace ré-esiaolished, @ud ibey were called torargumantiand con. sideration as if no insurrection badtuterven- ed. New eases occurring ance have come from these States betore :b: by writ of error and app: ofginal suit, wrere only ,‘ sneha suit. protect them. yet Of what avail will it be to -third of the States Southern people when seived by a file of «ol- power, rexwlated by no ny one of thes® shor: of all that mi prodveiion of rhe ask for the Privilege of bail when th military bys ‘Which Kuows no suck ‘ning as pailt Of wharavail to demand atrial by jury, pro- copy of the tudicim i: OF {nai greacer priyi- of che 2d of March ‘was based on (wo distinct grounds the in- terference of Congress in matters strictly ap- Pperteimiug 'o ‘he reserved powers of ‘he Niates, and the es'abiieliment of miltiary tribunals for the trial of citizens mt parual reader of tha! rm: cess for witnesses, the privilege of cow lege, the writ of hin? of the execut Tre remedy of jurisdiction. sage Will unders:and ine with respect tary despotism and martial law his refer- the fearful power con- commanders 10 dis- ibe crimimal courts and assume j try and to punish by mi ai. potentially, ihe suspension rorpus, WAS WATT itary despotism. Thi only declares thai ih such miliary authority Aimited milrary authority o couris of the S why on their ence especially 1, and evew by tate can bring These cases are entertained by that tribunal in the exercise of ite acknowi- edged jurisdiction, which could not attach to them If they had come from any political body other than a State of tue Unions Finally, in the allotment of their cireui:s, made by the Judges at the December term, 1855, every tiese States is pat on ihe, same tjawand mil- ie act now before me not E hi) WAS to confer also (9 conter un- © all the otaer always furnished to meet every PROMPTLY REFUTED. ‘Mr. Dawes, of Mas:achusetts, Chairman of the Honse Committee on Elections, this morn. | tng, in @ personal explanation, made a very prompt and conclusive refutation of the asser- tion (quoted conspicuously in the editorial | ligencer this morning) by | Mr. Lowe, in the English Parliament, that the Republican party of Gopgress, im order to do certain things ‘which cold no: without 2 majority of t funocent men from Congress in order ty obtain | the necessary republican majority. Mr. Dawes gaye aquietue fo this absurd fiction by calling to the tae that ir tequires a two. | vote to expel & member: quently that the Repablic never needed a darge working majority— wonld not. any event; have resorted to'tuis mode of procuring a two-thirds majority. tant of power, Virginia and ‘loa of shis bil, North Carolina being a part of the fourth - circus’, are allotted to the Caief J. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, aud Florida constitited.the fifth circuit, and were allo ted 10 toe aie Chier Loulsisna, Arkansas, Justice Wayne aud Texas are alieites @ sixth judicial circui’, ag co which thece 48 & vacancy on the beach. * -ustice in the exer. Ras receatly bela a of North Carofina. 1f Nor:h Garo- not aSuate of his Union, the Chief Jus- ushoricy to hold # court (here, and vider, judgment, and decree, rendered by Nim in Wet court, were Adother ground on: which ion, Acts are auempied to be sus- is this: That these ten Si r > that 126 cou, nian whith hey stood as. Goyernmei', pray. to the. has civen place to & new relation; tat this & conquered conatry: civ ns a conynered people, aud that gress ca govern them by columns of the / hold sud exc 7 reciting that, abo | memorating the v -thirds, expelied parunents of z in concert or exercise is here rdinate- aga \ States of Ameri either brave det tates are con. tutionak rela to cause the thorized to Hl FIKMATIONS AND REJECTIONS jenute, welds short to-day, contirminig and rejectig the follo wins neminattons new relation Con, military power. ee, Wheihey ts officer, 44)" 48 10 perform eUtIVe session ‘& soldier, or - * ofsuch officer oF f st stands on clear zround. irisanew tile acquitfed by war. Itapplies only to territory. for goods or mor. regularly captured in war are cal) or ff taken by-fidivid : ed or removed. other Words, a officer or soldier oithe army is (hus transformed into a . He may be made a Governor, a Jegislator. or ajndge. However uni be may uch civil duties, be must ‘he officer of the army must Qupo thé saprem+ bench of samme prompt opediesce ag govpon the court-mar- jamin Thois'paon, of Minnesoia, io be agen: for ihe Sane:on and Warpe: Santee Siaux. indiins in Dakoap enry P. Deaue. to beaurveyor of tne Uus- SgmiPt odisirlc: of Fornandend Fahinoats, gal soldiers, »: plunger.” = nota foot of the La these ten States which the Un by concuest. save only snob Ihid ee ald 1 of theve Statds ‘or fo any in- deem Bimeelf tor belong toeither dividual owner. 2 mean 6uch Idnids as did 14 fe pi tended Goverment. cajlea tne ConY-derata Phere Jarides wé may cial: conques!. As to ait ofhér lanu the State with the iffte were detailed ty The scldier, is'detailed 10 ac peace, must obey a8 qui iled for pigket duty, of such aimilitary lares that he shail io be Justice of ine Peace for ‘ashingion, D. G. nsylvania, 'o be Secre- nt Of Aselect ‘ank Cowan. of Pr ppon: im to hold by 48 or to mdi vi bas now ne he Paymrster Generals seldor grunied under ihe autherity of the .. Hitchcock, of the:.Cherokee, Na- ion, to be Pension Ageni ai bor Gibson, Uher- be Regisiere of Land: Ofices—Jonn Cbegborn, of lowe, a: Sioux Cit; Edward 5S. Lawip of veiver of. Publi civilomices!. This bill perform the duties of ‘ae ollwe io which ne is ever, {dai be does not Jore his postion inthe miliary service. He 4s -4il] an officer or soldier of ibe army; he is still subjeci co he rules and reculaions which | ny FoverE i and mus yield @ne deference, re- specrand ovedience lowarts his supetiors ‘The cidar Mtent of this section fieer or soldier deiitied to M1! a civil office most execute his autles§ according to the laws ofthe State, If he isappomted a Goyernor 5 to eXeente the duties a8 provi E ate, and for thetimebe:ng be suspendedsi: appomied-a State weasurer, he mts! At once prey custody and disbursstornt of the fu. de of ane ‘Smite; and must perform thoze according to the Inws of the State: “tor be enfrusted with no other oficial auty oiber offictal vals, the Federal Go more ttle or right toit than rebeition. Our ow. forts,’ ar: yards” custom-houser, and oth rty. sit@ate in the t:tleofeony test but by ackulred byopttchade. or cor public use with deisiied Itis clear. Objection was made. Lincoln moved to suspend the rules. _ ‘The rules were susponded, and the resoli- tion introduced. - “Mr. Schenck called upon Mr, Lipcoin to statementto the House in justift- | Cation of the resolution. Mr. Lincoin stated that he and several other gentlemen conngcted with the House dad been lopking up thgse matters for three or four yy were in possession of fwcts which convinced them that the inveati- gation ought to be- made. Mr. Farnsworth was opposed to gppointing Special comiiittees on Outside, irresponsibis He, ad believed that no bureau oi the Government was conducted better, and e and wisdom. than the Pay se Sates wend Nevada, at, Austing ic Moneys—Setiereon’ J. Tes of Newada, ab ‘Ausua; Nevada. a Howard Riad compentation “to totmer Ko ‘these Digces 2, that the of- MBPly Gre poe ve if Wexeqa:re-morésites for 4 ures, oro. her public use, we “fast “accarre herby purebase or 4 ip the regular mode. At thie mom lec iBles, Bpthe acqtttsiviod obal cemeteries mm whose: Smtes;"Meguires title 11 ‘The Federal ‘oare’ «{ court-honses owned’or leased bythe United Bovim the courtchowees (of the Stites; Ye eneh Of thtaa: Siated the: use ot is. jaila: SFinaty, the United Siates levies 113 dipect: taxe revenue upon (he properyily Sese Sid es, one tbe predwciions ofthe Inuds wilbia their \eTROTat mae uokby wayat levydn | couribotiep in she charaewh of B conn beror; DU: In ibe KegUIAT, Wily Of: weatseors us cH same laws Wich apply to all ine obser Siatea Teballion nad lspento be Deputy Postmaster, at Pore City, Ldabo: Andrew C. Baker, to be Uueputy Pramester, Wavis -B: Goodwins Leputy, Postmaster. at A; Janes King. to be the Postmaster, at; Gneeusboroughoun- shan. Geatry at Monroe, ab Seymoar, months, and tbat t Jetleraons vitlesl ny she seme way. Gieaecand 5% S precisély Siaie Prxsoyale—Wr. Heary Bamnard, Uommis sioner of Education; Washiugtdh, wasunosen Presicent of the Yale Phi Béte Kappa Nociety The degree of LL D. with more diligi Department. Mr. Wasbbarn ( Wie.) understood that there ‘war good ground for theresolation, and called on Dis colleague (Mr. Cobb) to make an expia- nd entrusted with funds tt Pa | At bappems that he is reamired: by the Stae jaws to enter into bond with security and to taker oath of office: ye: of the bill to che en any bond oF oath of office, qvalifcstion required under the State law, Such 98 residence, cilizenship, or else The oniy oath is that provided by tie terins of w. on Wednesday. r given to Professor Bap jamin, Kierce, tendeno of che Cons: Survey, at Rarvard‘on e ‘Hon. Mr. Cave, member of the British Parliament, dined wht a few Con. ressmen at Willard’s lere is understood to bein connection wiih ing nierests 6f the wesiern railri 's #stockholoer! Me: Suwxer’s Broy.—fhe s¥opted ine Howse amendienis to er’s bill providing that colored electors shad not be excluded from teidme office o} on jurfesin + also adopied aii a com the becinning there 18 no provision for OF forrany single Mr. obb stated that some time last win‘er at ‘an @rgument before the im reference to the Lowenthal ‘aud, and bad then become convinced thas parties in the Pay Department were cognizant Of the fraud, and sore favored the resolution, >») Mr. Farasworth, jn view of the statement, ‘wuhdrew ail objection. Mr. Ingersoll suggested the omission in the preambie of the words “and believed. Mr. Li modified the pri the resolution and preamble were ioe (Tig fae Wednesday. Brom first 'o last. curipg the e he tlle of eacd of "Wese States: to tite Jauds aud public buskdange, owned. by. them “8 never ber: ever bern 8cq ulredeby¥ ime United Sra 8, DX COMMS cRBODy ANd NOE « ABO BO dark n conclusion, J mast,respecté arection of Congres, t@ythe QF more quesuion prising Mudericthis, dally cht MOOT, SUdjner omd: ¢ General oF ine Anmy of nigni. High visi; ich every one bscrive the eath of ‘or offieers of the h: officer of ane samy Wied to Sika ctwal MANES, Rives -mupoficinl ticipated in it. fie toot-otat ‘ont In Which’he even under a Uti of the United States foot of it has eve: office {t' one of thore bond and tekes no formance Of bis Bev dailes- asa ciy'l of Ube State only takes the Same of'b wi! bad already taken a miliisry oMficer.of the feast, a’ military | civil duties, ich be Acts is Vests in the militar, to the approvalot i the United Stsies, remove from office any civil or mil United States. officer performin, thority unuer w thority oply;and the inevitatie rastl the Federal’ Governmen, own sworn off ° Revernment of the'State. Asingular contraciertow isa ent offered ¥ Mr. Hoplap, Uae. suggestion.ef Judge aritver. providing: fon vemedyingy ‘he dofet! a OTE 5 Tap Bie FOR KEROTARR Gute Ovricuma BY )-weemm kel: y Select Committee on, Soldier: wes euthorized to inquire.generally into the in, the payment of bonaties, guith power toexamine witnesses and send for ‘3908 And papers. an offered resolution directing Secretary of Treasury-to communicete tne facts ana reasonien wich an order was made ‘on 3d June, imey; by: the Comissioner of, ferpal -Re: VeRBes , Thomas, f; payment of special tax, or UBE : jomas, from thé dedio yeaa ‘BUBE te causes of. dei cers, 19 effec mes the ‘ety + | Officer #0 ‘removed: and ‘to’ fi occurring fu those 'Btate: rwise. House tonctrréd 111 ‘fle Ames wernmMe nte\'a fie tei” se ullega! govern aseit¥: ehxikbe 2 by Federal officers; wipers to pars ery dulies sinpesed omits own Otte yi At certaigiy oieaner 1S a0 pet THE GouncEL sm) nitén te the pi sipod opRosedito Us atone, ‘wittary périorm the dutios of # Ci vi to the laws of the States, sud ss'¥ui to take an oatirt officer. Wet as: bie OBiver of the! ae (do ie set | United: States 70rq neheMa ps tO SOE State, sahere Dat sotemammarna | corinne were by hewiega: 5: . would be &,0y« | speciagle. AlIempt (We. CATHY OMddegad S by tbe. agency of Moresize nee thare Bod QH17)- OM. ay ih other duty on aa Phy fe of: BERL is. ‘ui eed ichrautto ivi zew iie'a iS appointment and oath would cupstruction dndh this. aferneon over the Pres. Velo by ® voteof ayes 1 by Srp ee as this ‘venue orto. cer br) ts Garton Concrres will b end Ink secions of thé bill, which He be. dat the last ses- sion by both Houses, but faited io reach the President in time. It was referred to the Mili- . Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a joint resolution expres. sive of sympathy with the suffering people of Crete, and directing the President to comma. nicate a copy of the resolution to the govern- The Chair laid before the Senate a commu- nieation from the Secretary of the Treasury, im response to a resoiution inquiring whether any legislation was necessary to expedite the payment of bounties. Ordered to lie upon, the ‘The Hense amendment to the Senate bill fur- ther to secure eqnal rights in th Bolumbia was concurred in, wit! ment authoriz.og the Criminal Court io draw grand and peuit jurors for the June term of The Senate thi District of P | 30 ju. sam months from the date h He there- mble accord. ) A. A. Humph: ot Ee Bir, Seu ing of two tl the city. He was thereu: ‘Committee on inted as such co’ hio, Getz, and Tr Mr. Briggs offered 8 that great damage | obo sire the con tion of t to which all lo; declaring that and th: Teeol} buil lution for the apy mittee om educati and laber. divide huse in by Messrs. Boutw: river. Sale or Pu cultivation under the homestead law, and the remainder sold for cash and located with mili- tary land warrants. The cash sales realized Tue LnpiaN BiLt.—The bill to. establish appointment of @ commission, consfsting of Generals Sherman, Hancock, Aurur. Hard- ing, Messrs. Johu B. Sanborn, Wiliam Keat SO Beanwars, and Kit malssioner of Indian Affairs to select a reserva- tion upon which to locate said passed by the Senaie yesterday, as amended. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Washington Cor- s Club will be held to-morrow evening (Saturday) at7!; o’clock, at the New York Tribune rooms, on Fourteenth street, op- o:ite Willards’ Hotel. responden @7-From Mr. Jobn T. Burch, corner 9th and D streets, we have recelved The Catholic Worli rd for August; also, acata- irculation library, an exten- and The Old Gu logue of Burch’ sive and fine collection. N the The etuzens of | nominaiio INTERNAL thissource to-day were $31 ROY wi dress the We ote TOCREPITC Treasury Depart 3 (eae Cs Te have heen awar rf position Tux Finst Gonp M desree of Perfection imsrond. square and uP Pianos ond ihe most valuable inventions. showing the vreatest prozress ih the construction of esc tnith the strongest Indorscment of the INTERNATIONAL JUNG to the ahove, St ‘ived the following cable dis: Bien: n “Tho great Societe dee Beanx A: cfu) examination of G@hrind T and novelty of constrnetion in Pianos. W. ZEROPT & CO. iy 10-4 Agents for Washington. [ COVERNHENT BECURIty,, Wasuneron, Jaiy 1% 1867 —JA.Qoo, Co. furnish the folowing quotation or 1 the facts should be these lottery and gtm- i may be put down. mt to. ‘ike lation for the prin Ofthe report on t! the Mississippi ri bey ft the alin vial py pom made ptain, now Major Geni Ms the énglacer deparime ‘Referred to Uommittee on solution forthe print- of the correspoB- dence relating to the reteation of Rear Admiral Goldsborough on the active navy list—five hundred copies thereof for the use of tne Navy Department we Speaker gel a rnembere reed mugelt ; of the Commit Ing were abseat 1 enced agains: the ehips ree 4 fornia, to recover 127,000 for violation of the for bringing Chinese pas- sengers. The penalty is 1.000 each. The panicin the Mining Stock merket contiaues. The Indian War. 19.—4& Leavenworth special says the Indians captured a train on ‘e road, near Fort Larned, on the Bishop Lamoy ten priests, and six Sisters of Charity were among the passengers, |All the men were killed and horribly mutiin- ited. The females were reserved for anotuer pAssociated Press.} —Noon—Consols, 1%: U —Wigon—voiton, firm; F 19 +Noon—The steamer u 8B. 6's Coupon, is#1.., S. Five Twennes, 1862. -S. Five Twenties, 1564. - 5. Five Twenties, S. Five Twenties, Jan, -S. Ten Forties...05. n Thirties, August, U.S. Seven Thirties, June..ce, U.S, Seven Thirties, Jniy, XBW YOER FIRST BOARD BALES. 5.208, 1962... 5 20's, 1965... | S206, InaJy, vaiibost: Jal; ; €stitornia. Sam Prancisco}July i6,—Proceedings were commenetd in the United States Distric? Court in the condemnation case of the ship Royal Saxton, recently from Sydney. She is charged with smuggling. Same reference. the members A suit was com- Free Trade and Uaii- yn authorized to appoin' rinting. temporarily, and hi mittee Messrs. Olark, Kathy 14 ream bie and resolution I be stistatned to the crops and other property on the Mississippi ion az | 800 its tributaries Because of the de:trection Of the levées; that appeals for Government aid are being made by the tnbawitants of some of twe States lately in rebellion; ‘that it is the de- Persons in the Country shall receive their, just share of protecting and fostering care, and that Congress looks withysolicitade for their re- urn to unteserved loyalty to tl that neither Cong) ess no! desire to, withho! Slate passenger FINANCIAL, Lewis Jobnson & Oo, quow Stocks Bonds in home and foreign markets as 1. New Yor«, July i9 —Piret Board—t Tegisiered, — OIxcreNxati, uficntes —+-7 do. 5- Pacific Mail, 111 y; Atlantic M 48; Gumberlind, 375 Mariposa, 10; pref, ——; N. ¥. Central, 106 preferred. “6: Huds River Railroad, 115, Reading R. R., Michigan Central, 116; iMlnois Central R. R. uieksilver, 33 di to overtake tne train to pro- Wed too late. Michigan Soather 125%; Cleveian Nortawesiera, Cleveland and Toledo, ; Fort Wayne, Gove nmeat: ‘al peuple of rom any por- |} rights gr benofits, Z are enfitled; and desires the immediate, restoration, by ful and peftect return to atle- glance, of All the States Tately tn rebellion: 88 soon as they send true and unde. filed Union tien td Congress, they will bedd- mitted to full ¢omth union in the and to the benefits of legislation’ Mr. Seotield objected. Mr. Driggs moved toenspend the rules. Mr. Eldridge expressed the opiniva that the resolution was the grandest joke he had.ever heard of, as coming from the of the House. The ruies were suspended, and after some discussion. 11 which Mr, Scofleld said that ion either committed Congress to the ississippi levees, or was an attempted impositidivon thé Southern people, the resolution was referred to:the Committes on Reconstruction. Mr. Banks, from the Committee on Rrtes, made an adverse report on theresotation tor the appointment of a standing committee on internal revenue. Laid on the table. Mr. Banks, from the same committee, re. ported & ck favorably Mt. Donnelly’s reso. intment of a standing com jon. Mr. Baker opposed it on the ground that therewlready was 8 Committee on Education ‘plained that the object was to The resolution was rejected83 to 40. ‘The veto message having been received and read, a debate ensued, which waé'parireipated Butler, Randall, Boy- er, Stevens of Pa.,"Williams of Pa, Prayn and Wilson. The House-then, at four v’clock, proceeded'to vote on the bitl, and it was pawsed by the Con- stilutional two-thirds ‘majority: —_—_-ores___ The Commissioner of theGeneral Land Offige has received retaros of the survey of townships 97, of north range 69 west. 9, of north ranges (y and 70 west: 09, Of north ranges (/ amad70 west, and 10, of forth ranges 7(). 71 and 72 westyin the Terrltoryy of Dakota, Allef these townships border upon the Misscuri river, except north range 63 west, and 9%, west, Which consis! tm prairies, with timber along’ the streams. The scil is gencrally covéred With & ot gra+s.° The main travel Randa}l to Fort Sully passes through these townships. The townships bordering upon the Missouri river are similarin character to the two just dexcribed, except that ‘There is_a helt of pot is usually very fertile, with 8 arings of tember along the banks, tect it, Dut 81 New York, July 19.—Tbe ram D: sailed for Chert fi Day coovs ar wepucep prices. JOS. J. MAY & CO., ANIA AVEN Between Ninthanil Tenth streets. E ASSOCIATION |» fon.) will give a PIC N tT PARK on TH on. Dareing will con Tichets—Gentleman and Lady BF GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE a7 GREAT SARGALNS in all kinds of DRESS publican side AND EXOURSION TO GLYM' L ASSOCIATION OF GEORGE Black and White LACE SHAWLS. MOURNING DRESS GUODS in great variety. FINE WHITE COTTONS, LIN JULY 22, 1837. each oudid brass and string band has part at 50) a.m Gray pness Gos For surts, at 40, 50, 60, 75 cents, and $1 per yard is for TRAVELLING DRESSES, from 25 cents to $1.25 per ¥ard BLACK GROG SMALL CHECK SILKs, it licket#, $1; ladies’ tickets ad from members of the Divisic N SILKS, from $1.50 to at §$land $1.25 p WORKINGME Paris Printed P and 30 cents, ncingto begin at 2 PARIS BROCHE GRENADINES, at cents, aud #1 pe Townsnip SURVEY: MOZAMBIQU S and POPLIN $3.00 por-yerd oa. re t i EIGHT HOUR Horation of the Pre nships (3, of north range 69 of nigh rolfiug ont four sfOck as soon as —Emplo.¢r to Employer. auite new and cab INVANTRY BAND. nnder t the best quality ne oF are EXTREMELY Tord’ from Fort JOS, J. MAY & €O., 305 Pennsytvai mittee of Arra’ ae Hand, which PUOMAS. BUSELL & (0., 1c Lanps.—Returns haye been received at the General Land Office, showing an aggregate disposal of 17,771 acres of ‘he public lands during the month ot Jane last, at the 10: law:ng local offices. viz: Traverae h | City, Michigan, 12,659 acres: Vermitlion, Dzko- garded the gentleman’s objection as sny mark | tah Terrtiory, 5,112 acrcs, The larger portion of dierespeci to himself. The gentleman had’ | o: the land was taken for actual settlement and wrigDt to object, and the Speaker (ook no ex. | ception to it. Mr. Dawes, referring toa newspaper extract purporting to give a remark ot Mr. Lowe. in | $3,171. the English Houee of Gommons—to tne effect | that the Republican party, in order to naye a two-thirds majority in Congress, had expelled | peace with cer:1in hostile Indian tribes by the innocent members—stated that that was im- | possible, asft required a two-thirds vote to expel & member: that, since the Repuolican party came into power only two memoers hid been expelled from the Hous for treason, they being at the time in the Von- federaie service; and that, it the statement was meant te extend to the action of the House on contested election cases, it did not become th» | House new to enter on areview of the facts for the satisfaction of any member of the British Parhament. ‘Mr. Rors suggested that though the Repay- licans had a two-thirds majority, they could not always Tely on some weak-kneed mem- bers of the party. Mr. Dawes replied the Lord had the country in his keeping, and bas means and power emergency. through ‘he instrumentality thus far of the Republican party. ‘Mr. Pruyn suggested that what Mr. Lowe alluded to was not simply the exclusion of members by votes of the Honse, but the great general principle of refusing representation to such parts of the Union as were not in accord politically with the majority of the House. Mr. Judd offered a preamble and resolution since, a stone com- tuesot Mr. Lincoin had | been transmitted by the people of Rome to the | the President of tne Ustited States, bearing the | following Latin inscription | Kome dedicate this stone, taken trom ine tomb | of Serving Lullins, io Abraham Lincoln, Presicent for the second term of the U . by which the memory nder of hiberty may be jofned | to that of the other: thar this beaatitul me- | morial has been allowed to remain in the cel- | jar of the White House surronnded by rub- bieh; requesting the Presiden: Ftoue to be sent (© the House of Representa- | tives that it may baye ® conspicuous place in be national Capitol: and if it cannot be tound, direcimg the officer in charge of the pablic buildings to have search made for it, and to bave it placed in the old ali of the House ef | Representatives motion of Mr. Butler the Commitiee Atsas+inaiton of the President was authorized | te conduct the fivestigation by such sab com- itee ig the commitice may appolut aud at | =nch places as may be convenien:, with au- thority to admtnister oaths Mr. Lincol:: asked leave to offer preambleand Tesoidtion reciting that itis rumored and pe- lieved that frauds and speculations are being iéd im the office of ine Paymaster Gen- eral's , and authorizing th tee of five to investigate the working of office, and all trans- conuecied with the pay department, with a view to Geteciing errors and frands therein—with power to employ clerks and | stenographers, seid for persons ana, papers, 256 Pennsy van + 12th and 13th ste. Have just receiver a chmakers” Delegs ne Vine from the Viney) PANGWORTHL, Tvolshurpeners Delegation—F. And other Claret from $4 to" $40 per dozen. Grauitecutters : HAUT SACTERN) ; SUMMER Wt AL & ORBL WINES. BRANDIE B. :BEHRE RITTER: ue, three doors brlow 34 strect. keeps on hand k eps on lia ST_ FOR MISHLE IVED to No. 500 Pe: GERMAN BENEFICI PRERRY and arson, and the Com- pen TION OF COPARTNERSIIP. copartnership her DONALD & McDADE is this day dissolv JAMES MACDONALD will Nd stand, 504 west all debts and’collect all by mutual consent. VIOLATION OF THE PENSION ACT.—James H. Fairchild, of Niles, Michigan, bes been in. | dicted at Grand Rapids for 8 violation of the i3th seeion of the actof July 4th, 13, rela- tive toretaining pension money. His trial nas been fixed for the 10th of September next. bills due the Inte firai. ETT HOUSE. ©. W. THORN, Wholesale Dealer and Jobber of STRAW AND. MJLLINERY GOODS, 487 8TH STREET, near Pennsylvania avenue Washington, D. C. Positively no Goods sold at retail. METROPOLITAN BROOM Factory. RGER, LEDUC & CO., Manufacturers and. W HOLESALE BON ON MONDAY (INATIONS.—The President to-daysent to te @ number of military and othe; but none of great importance. Manufactory No. 103. Water st. Georgetown i Salesrooms No. 16 Wa ‘he receipts from ‘The undersigned all builders aud ‘the lowest cus niade to order. GEORGE M. BAR ious sizes and _ Also, odd wized wor nest family enr- \SSOCTATION Seventh-street wh. <hute seaman of the notified to present the verified, within four (CaBnrAGES: ‘On band a number of i ich will be sold at reasonable Also. a number of tecond hand, ; es, &c. Repairing promptly at- ROBERT H. GRAHAM, Repository 374 1 st... bet. sth and 9h Shop 477 Sth st.. near D. ELEBRATED GROVER & STIC STITOH SEWING MACTII DAVIS & GAITH 20 Market Sp: COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. ‘kinds of FANCY GOODS and NOTI( DAVIS & GAITHER HE VERY BEST FAMILY NEvin the market, one th an beeasily managed Rockaways, Buggic NPRECEDES sratcn. Panis Exe. YCOON JAPAN TE mpliment for iteex or Merit for the z ght 1QUID RENNET. FOR CURDS AND WHEY. At King Place. ‘TS AND. CHIL N SS ofevery description n Also, Dress and Sacuue Makin, Tucking neat! DOWNING, No. 2 LSA ae baoeae DAVIS & GAITH 20 idering, Braidi: aptly done by street, between L and M. St superionity ERY, GOODS s that defy competftion. ity, workman rt Pencil Cases, and the s raly plaints, reanlar monthly n i be held in the BOYS? 8 Church, ynethe Ist Monday in August, at 8 o'clock a Wpetadtin seinling tes join this Association wirab e present. as it is expected the hooky for of stock will be then closed: Until ye anyone can také stock on r McUartliy, treasur tings of they Asso¢iation mofey has Leen soldat 8 and 6 per cont.a + SOHN, J2 Mol’ ESTABLISH ®S wellt “Pn The “oo WILL BUY a PIAN ‘Affect, Island. ‘S| FRENOH LADIES RES- JOSEPH A. SHAFFIBLD’: KY AND EW BOOKS—The Invincibles, an explanation of the phenomena commonly. call i b ‘anc orford. May-Da) hy ido Emerson. Pen ad Edition; iltnstrated Harrison ni with fine large ng With any other establishment AE NE Ohh AND BOYS! SACKS, {ODEON HALL. ARIS AND NEW YORE MILLINERY. ire. A. G. GASTON bas just retarecd from New Jant assortment ef American Straw rT. L. ALCAN, southwest corner of 11th street in ,cures Rheumatism, Eruptions of jebility, Affection of Pa- ercury and, Fer Col 8: Avion with a largeana BEAUTY! AUBURN, GOLDE: is. Absorption of LAXEN ANDSILKEN CURES the use of Prof. DE BREUX? FRI- One application warranted ht and acubborn hair of lets, or heavy massive e fashtonables of Paris ‘Most gratifying results, French Fl Bariuetand Hae ¥en in great joware © Bonnet and Hat Frames in ariety.. Ribbons, Silke, Crapes, ¥ cular attention given to all orders, street, pear: E ci EVEUX. the most ‘str: f thix Association ‘ulles and Real “Has been. use Lives no injury te RESH GRAHAM WAFERS at Seed i KING PLACK: piper, making Cake K=*¢ ?, for the Thited teks and Pu: NEW AND SBC ner in streets. ata DRESSING. Huckins who as chef decenis- Years at the Parker House Boston, no little reputation to that hotel for hissoup. ‘preparations eCULLOM, Sec. DY1S52. We B streets. (near Second-hand Furniture FOAr wuow ir ts De ANT! at ONO de aa esi fon eRe feiamae fol cties" ja bareby: gle ‘ canal.) Uighest nt Bell promptly snewered. a et Warrant, Tnewcertif will be reissned. if iss : a Z. M. P. RING, ng the description of er 152 andl f N ir 2 Baiats e mndirthe to: eke 6 weed ;