The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1866, Page 10

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. West B od whether meh lecaton ee nearer seers — = z Committee on Reconstraction, for the use of the Senate, bee for the appointment by the President of ten | Europe, but whether the project had im itself enough a ee Teter ie Gates caer ee: | aaa aae a, oeamnanss, 1 lownent etna, of | Come ferred to tho Cc sete: a te i nited States; 10 smel- A paymasters, rank, pay and | which wag referred to the Committee on Printing, tile commissioner e ho ¢ to justify Congress in making the opriation, | owing to is : Lim, wilh nok render it impree ter end retiner, $8,000; for the sssayer, $2,000; for the pom ys opie yg beytey Rogge ti iyo COLORADO, ni Gistingtiched friend trom fennayivania, (Mer storena) | He! Mlicrid that it'hed and, therefore, ahould vote for | tieable to erect xs sod wharve eh vere assistant assayer, $2,000; for the chief coiner, $3,000; | from the persons who have served a8 additional paymasters Mr, Witsow entered a motion to reconsider the vote by | wouldupi use his great influence with the President to | the bill. Ho believed that the proposition was just to | may be ealey tw for the clerk, $2,500; for four assistant clerks, $1,500 | two years during the war, which the Senate refused to order the bill for the admis- fib St hee appointments, (Laughter.) He (Mr, Wash- | the great industrial interests of the country, and that its LANoe fom Rata. each; for the Treasurer at San Francisco, $1,500 addi- | Seo. 21. That the Coros of Engineers shall consist of one | sion of Colorado to a third reading. 0) Would like w see his distinguished friend | regults would be benedcial to the nation and the best | Mr. Loxavman, (rep) of Mich. ond © bill te o8 as Assistant Treasurer of the United States; for gingers, with the rank, pay ‘and emoluments of NAVY APPROPRIATION MILL. from Massachusetts (Mr, Banks) appointed as a | promoter of peace rica and Europe, For | tend the time for the rever . 4 tates off the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New pn or gaeeral, ois pole Laing ane nee, Mr. Fresexpen gave notice that on to-moarow he should | commimioner, because with his tntellignce | the last five or six I cont nental * . York, $8,000, and for the Assistant ‘Treasurers at Boston mitotane, “whelshall save She sty and emolue | call up the Navy Appropriation bill. his suavity of manner and his splendid deportment, he | Europe except Russia had pi w of the ‘tn- t ' and Bt. Louis, $5,000 each. Inents wow provided by law for olloers of the Boginecr THR COURT OF CLAIMR, would do the country influite credit at tho Freneh court, | monse numbers of men taken from the Geld and work: Referred We Comm . MINING SOCKS AND CLAIMS. Corps, ‘Mr. Tromavit moved the concurrence of the Senate in } If he (Mr. Banks) would put on a swallowtail coat, a | shops to G1! our armies, that the industrial pursuits of the Mr. Wittiams, (rep.) of Oregon, presentedthe memorial | | Sec. 22. That the five companies of engineer soldiers, and | the House ameudinent to the bill in relation to (ue Court | white cloker and knee breoches, he would flourisit in the | country would all languish, that (he hammer would Bo se OF TAR ~ one of the Oregon lature against the taxation of mining | the sergeant major and quartermaster sergeant, heretofore ) of Claims, salons 0| the Tuileries equal to any Frenchinan in Paria, | longor sound on the anvil, tha! the shuttle would no (rep) of NY 1 and mining claims, Referred to the Committee on Mines | Prescribed by law, shall constitute Se ied aneths | ‘The bill authorizes an appeal from the Court of Claims | (LaughUr.) It wonld be, he said, @ very grand and cora- | longer fy within ite loom, that stoazn and water would | whiel was adopted, ix ‘ and Mining. pleas be ecepnee oF CNN Le roming | t the S Oc rable thing for the gentier br. ; vol hvels of our factories, that tbe | and Means toinquire inte the expedin corps of engineers; and the officers of engineers acting jupreme Court, ‘The House amendment requires | for jo thing for the genteman (Mr. Banks) to be the no longer revolve the wheels of our factories, tat the U a a USITED STATES NOTES DESTROYED BY FIRE Tespectively aa adjutant and quartermaster of this battalion | the Clerk of the Court of Claims to transmit a copy of | at the piblicexpense. He could go and take his break- | plough would rot in the furrow, @nd the scythe | low for the repayment « Mr. Moraax, (rep.) of N. Y., presented the petition of | *ha'l be entitied (othe pay and emoluments of adjutants | tho decision of the court to the heads of departments | fast at te Trois Freres, or at Mery's or at the the Palais | and sickle would hang upon tho tree; that | and ha kmen under ab errancous conrtne Gon the Adams Express Company for the fissue of United 7 quasiermaners of cavalry. 4 of the .s and certain other officers of the government. Royale, Hoe could dine at the Maison Doree, on the Bou- | on our prairies, on = whikh wi had hereto | ternal Kevenue iw, Biates notes in licu of like notes destroyed by fire, which | ,,550..28, That the Ordnance Department of the army shall | The House amendment was concurred in, and the bill, | levards tes Italiens, and ho could waltz wilh the littio | fore raised grain enough to fed the people TATE OF THR HOUTMENN OTT ‘was referred to the Committee on Claims. is now authorized by law, and the officers shall be of the when sigued by the President, will be a law. misses im their teens at the Jardin des Fleurs equal to | of Europe from the Queen upon the tirone to the ep.) oC Wik, presented resalations atoyt THE LATE ARSENAL EXPLOSION, following grades, ¥! ne brigadier general, three colonels, UNIFORM SYSTEM OF MELITLA. the @est of them, Then he could go w the Café | Humblest beggar in the streets of Dublin, 4 grow renee to the Mr. Mornn, (rep.) of Vt., from the Committee for the | #ix lieutenant colonels, twelve majors, twenty captains, Mr. Witson cailed up tho bill to establish « uniform | Anglais and get a souper. (Laughter, But | up briars and thistles, and that ine would follow the ate rebel Stalee 81th the goverment Th District of Columbia, reported favorably the joint reso- | twelve tirst leutenants, ten second Heutenants and thirteen | system of militia, pending the corisideration of which | there wero other and nobler things — that footsteps of our armies, He wanted to show the people it Nov ometructe Ketion for the relief of the sufferers by tho Inte explosion | Miltary storekcepers, all of whom shall nave the samo pay | the Senate, on motion of Mr Gracia, weut into execu- | would be worth while for a man to go to | of Kurope how these predictions had been faisiied, vax of the United states Arsenal in Washington, area That there weal! be cae cbict signal officer of the | #¥e ses8iog, and soon after adjourned. Paris for at the public expense, He conld visit the m Even now they were astonished at the fallare of their | Mr, Trani Ky It appropriates $2,500 for distribution anong the suf- “who shall have the Gmatimenaere slide nidcent galleries of Versailles and admire the paintings | predictions. They bad sven two willlons of men goipg | of the ¢ rermbly of Kencocky Femenstemeing ferers, ten in number, or their families. The resolution ry; and the Secretary of War shall h that illustrate all the great historical eventa of France. | from farm and shop to shoulder muskets, and they had | againet ¢ roponed tax on inaf tole and Gey were ‘Was passed, to detail from the army, upou the reco: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. He could go tothe Place dela Concordé, formerly the | seen our little navy, that might have hid itself in the | referred to thet a Ways and ‘ean HYDROGRAPMIC OPFICR IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. chief signal oflieer, ix and not to exceed one hundred Whaseniseiniie: Word 1a: tha Place de ia Revolution, where, during the Revolution, | smaliest ‘arbcr of the Atlantic coast, springing up in TESTIMONY Fm Are HON COMMITEE Mr, Gen {rep.) of Towa, from the Naval Committeo, oo eager gre ate iad privates, to be taken from the y » . the Diood of Franco flowed iu torrenta He could | the most magnificent fleet that ever th its banner to Mr. Waennuens, of 1 mtrect on Com rted the bill for the establishment of a hydrographic | provided that neollcer or eulisted man ahall be THR COURT OF CLAIM wander through the Boulevards and could visit ub» Place | the breeze, they had seen thaee «0! amen | mitte the testinany of Maar General One pe Navy Department, with a favorable recom- id in the Signal e uwtil be shall have beer Mr. Witaoy, (rep.) of Lowa, from the Jadicinry Com- pedis ae and the Jardin Des Planta; and, in sehovet- bapa d, better fed sand veller e | tar ‘ana and Texne 1h wae opdered & rn. and approved by a milltary board, Bee. ‘ ' ing, be could pass out through the Grand Arc De | soldiers samen of an . | be printed rim civ mGers mm. retary of War for that purposes wud calcore while to detatied | Miltee, reported back the Senate bill in relation4to the | mismpny wo the Bols Hologne, He eold the | while, during this exo : Mr. Trower, (rep.) of M.,, from the Committee on shall receive the pay and emoluments of cavalry officers of | Court of Claims, with the followiog amendment @s an | prison ef the Conciergerie, where the Girond tho | dustrial interests of the Mr Fa won of the Judiciary, to whom was ‘referred the Civil Rights’ | Snail, winkn doomed ceomeey a cae te, fo detailed | additional section :— most ¢layuent and gifted ahd cenerous mon in France— | te looms of the co quadrupled, | ten tho: y “ Dill, with the House amendments, reported that the Com- | Sided by the guvermment. uted upon horses pro- | atatthe end of each termof the Court of Claimathecler | Were kept before they wero brought to the block; and he | the plow had and tho | and ‘ mittee had agreed to the House amendments, and asked | ‘Seo. 25—That no olllcer of the regular army below the | of said court shall transmit a copy of the decisions thereol to | Could ae where, after they were guillotined, their head- | great prairies of the West had produ re wheat and | war of the rbebii the immediate consideration of the bill for the purpose | rank of colonel shall hereafter be promoted tf higher | the beads of departments, the oticitor, Comptroller and | less trunks were buried in pine boxes, at the cost of | corn and pork and beef than any year prior to the war ms ©f concurring therein, fade before naving prssed a salisfactory examination as to | Auditors of the Treasury. the Commussioners of the General | twenty-two francs each to the republic. Who would | They bad soon all this, and they bad seen that « gre Tho Ho nt Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky.—I hope that the bill will not thes for promotion and pL gagice bef Land Office and of Indian Affairs, the ebjers of bureaus and | not go tg France and see these things at the public ex- | people could live without an omperor ors king: that @ | state of the Umi “ be considered now. Wd: canst tne Cotes meee WHA -adjeeting’ eins: agaings the | pongie™ Fepublican form of goveruitient, based upon tnt and resumed the e Cuain—I ulres unanimous consent to consider Mr, Taeven, (rep.) of Pa, asked whether the gontle. was progressive and indestructible, and that the | provide for th hee fs at the present ume, reeaeninea Try | The amendment was agreed to and the bill so amended | man thought that the Charman of the Committee on | natioual flag war now floating in triumph and | products of the Industry of the United Plates ot the = Dees sir, I object, Ay yon ‘ure shal arom | he 1s ‘Was passed. Foreign Adaite could do all that on a thotsand dollars o ar Cg oy < e from Hop . er expe wien i” ee 1867 aay e Cuamm—Objection being made the bill lies over. Pa any cer \orow! oF v: —pen- | Year. . shackles had nm broken. ing of the oeiteet of Several amendments were propoeed and debated + THR RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTRE AND ITS WITNESSES, pi fo om iP ong pt ig Lier dine chignig myer ayaa a tad Mr Wakswnonwe did not know that; but he did not | passing the bill, he said that a hundred sheep would be Mr. COnRIING mggested thal if this were a more mie Mr. Davis offered a resolution that the joint Committee Ske. 26, That the Adjutant General, Quartermaster Gene- we think Nie frend from Massac nent to the Exposition from his own State, that would be rprise to preach to the people of Kurope the en Reconstruction ought to take the testimony ot & rea val Oonmomsany te Metsiecede, barren Gentes. Mr. Sratpivo, (rep.) of Ohio, obtained leave to make a gan and people could live very Mr, | purchased to improve the fnest flocks of Spain, France erican resources the best way to ae gonable number of persons whose names may be sug- | Paymaster General, Chief of Engineers and Chief of Ord- | personal explanation. He observed by the report to the axhburne sent to the Clerk and hat read a letter from | aud Germany, that the American plow and axo aud onject would be to have the speoet fitted by. the Senators and Representatives the | 2aaoe shall heresfier be appoinied by selection from the | (late that the joint resolution which he had introduced | the Secretary of the Navy w the Chatrman of Foreign | shovel and ‘hoe and spade would again bear | gentleman from Mawachusetis (Mr Danks) (ra hern States. bay ye ed belong, last Monday touching the taxation of national currency | Relations in the Senate, mating that the off the palm; that the Western reaper, with jis modern | into foreign languages and printed abroed Mr. Gapues objected, and the resolation goes over. created by thie ach tuthe Pay, Medicalne Quertsrmasters | had Deen characterized by the gentleman from Peunayi- partment could not’ perform the service re- | Improvements, would again excite the euvy, admiration | — Mr, StKVENM regarded (his aa m proposition to send tom LAND GRANT IN AID OF RAILROADS, Department, or be promoted any hij epee therein | Vania (Mr. Stevens) as rank repudiation, Nothing could | quired withoat ineonvenience and embarrassment, | and wonder of all ope, and that our machinery, with | schoolmastors to Paris to teach these French people A dill to grant land in aid of the constraction of a | until he sbali have passed the ye Bo required by the | be farther from his (Mr. Spalding’s) mind than to in- | and that \t ould not be properly performed | tho linprovoments made during the war, would coavinee Mr. Lx Bioxn, (dem,) of Oblo, regarded it ar got op im Europe that we were not only great in ‘war, but that we | the interest of New Kagiand, in order to enable wan for {a mueh less #um than three hundred thousand dol- lars, He (Mr. Washborne) was opposed to the measure for financial reasons, and he was opposed to it on the ground of our political relations with the Powers of Europe. Did not members know that this country had been scorned and «pat upon and insulted iy every nation in Europe, except one, during our late war. Mr. Surnus, (rep.)of Ky., would like to be informed vallroad from Placerville, California, to a point of | twenty-fifth section of this act. fringe upon the national credit, which by ded as tatersection with the Pacific Railroad in Nevada, was | ,,"%0. 2%. That no persou shall be commissioned in any of | did the apple of his eye. ‘The object of his resolu the ents authorized by this act until he shall have | was simply to permit greenbacks to be taxed ip hie State a satiel examination before a board to be con- 33 THE MUITARY MILL. Teed onlte tieedian of tall ee oar to he cons | Just as ‘State bank dotes have been heretofore taxed At one o’clock Mr, Wiison, (rep.) of Mass., called up | inquire iuto the services rendered dui ing the War, capacity there, He did not intend bis joint resolution vo apply to an fhe bill to increw and fix the mili establish. | #nd qualifications of the applicant, 8 the tnterest bearing bonds of the government. baited te 9 Mr, Steves, on of Pa,, confexsed that when he bill was reported from the Committee on Military | Wit) sile regard to quaiifications and meritorious service. made the remark complained of he was not aware of the were still greater ip thé arta of peace, The appropria- | factarere Ww compase their productions with those of tion commended itself to hix judgement, and he should | Fyance taku the responsibility of voting for It Mr O'Nat., (rep. pot Pa, eustained the joint een Mr. Raymony, (rep.) of N. ¥., said that as a member | tion, and presented and had read @ petition from the of the Committes of Foreign Attairs, be thought tt not | polytechnic ute in Vennaylvana im faver of the inappropriate to reply brieily to th gentloman from Hlinots (Mr, was somewhat embarrassed in doing %0, for it waa | the Galena ¢ objections of the | object although ho Kir. Wainer endorsed the speech of bis friend from trict (Mr. Washburn), and beloved that ‘Aa@airs with slight verbal amendments, as follows: hjeot of the joint resotution, and had only followed the Shether aa invitation had ‘been sent to the repablic of hat en - ad rrr mili establishment of the . sted of istinguished gentleman from Tilinois (Mr. } Me xico to be represented at the Paris Exposition. very much like tal np arms against a | every soidier trom com janie oe salary pence, ectablishment of the | ‘any compaveation for expenses ineurred in reporting to the-| 7A Of ADO ROM Ne was always heppy to follow, | Mn Wampumm replied if any such invitetion wad bene | wea’ of words Mr. Mnond proceeded’ 10 ani- | to the blue waves of the PaciSe would enderve &. (i walry, and Afty regiments of infautry. | ye Wrusow propowed an amendment, which was | (Laughter.)’ He found, however, that the resolution wax | fssued it tad not rearbed him. He had no projudice | madvort very severely you the ineans whereby | tor) Ho would vote against the m/amire unlow on e: ~ int a ates toys 4 adopted as an additional ou, authorizing the Preei- | eautely different from what he thought {t wax, aud of | against the French, for French blood fowed in the vols | Mr. Washburne sought W obtain a reputation for econo | dition that an equal sum would be appropriated te bulla oTeerye at the Untied oy J dont of the United Staios to employ in the Territories « | ours his remark was entirely inapplicable Of ‘those nearest anid dearest to him inthe South. He | my iu pablic expenditures. Speaking of hie remayks ta | an orphan asyluun io Washington eity, (Laughter) UISARLED SOLDIERS ANL RAILORS, | could not forget the friendship of France--Bourhon | reference to Mr. Yanks, Mr. Raymond raid the gentle Mr. Le BLOND suguentod thal among the conuributions fetes of Eadian pom TANDS FOR THM KOLIEY ¢ eagle may ports one thousand, to wet as | Ye DoNNK.Ly, (rep.) of Minn, by timanimous consent, description of what | of American cariosities the Reconstraction Commitiee mrouis, who shail receive the pay and allowances of ca¥- | i, roauced a bill granting lands to the State of Mian¢- man gave OF this morning » graphi ties of a scientific | or the Freedmen's Bureau btil should be sent on exh in the day of the Revolution, France--to our eouutry ied coat wue kineed when old Franklin with his shad he supposes to be the airy. caom hited! ‘ sotu for the establishmont for the relief of disabled | by the indies of the Court of Loni# Sixteenth, (Langh- | commusstoner. Ho was t bition. (Laughter ‘ae also offered the following as an additional | Soidiors aad sailors, which wae read twice end referred | ter.) He coujd not forget thut France wa ap somewhere else, Mr. 4 copperheads. (Langhter) 8: to the Committee on Public Lands. the country of Atayette aud Roechambean, « id distinction. He gave um his «t Au amendo 4d Mr Grunell was he sation Sat coctien Ste nave of the ont for enrottin ‘THK MABKAS CORPUS ACT, Dechastelleax and Delaroque, and that French soldiers y with the view ouly of directing that the seientitic commissioners provided for imautod clien dite bag Sean ae tee aane, keels b ‘The House resumed, as the business of the moramg | fought with ours «boulder tw shoulder and elbows touch. | of aston shoo. oil congregated Europe nball be welocted (rom differsut parts of country; also am pealed. i J hour, the bill reported | yesterday y Mr. Cook, from the | ing albows to achteve American independence. He did } plishment« [trust taat he wil go back tw Tarts amt | amendment odered by Mr, Spadine that in ne contin Mr. Griuss offered an amendment to the amendment | J2diciary Committee, amendatory of the act of March 8, | not dislike France, but us for England he did not feel | Present bse ° as the greatest exemplar and muvdeh that any further or greater eum than ope hen Phas the provisican of, the atiatoat an ment— | 1843, relating to the babeas corpus, and regniating judi- | any friendehiy» for that haughty and screvant nation, | the Americas Tor seventy-five, yeara lias pr in lawial money of the United pay for exits duty shall, be axveniied to ebliseed tes mm | Cit! Proceediuge in certain cmos, Still, be could not overlook the conduct of France during | duced, Lye: to say that it he will go | Stalos, sail be peid from the patopal teemury the Navy. oe ‘The substitute reported by the committee proposer to | our recent struggle. He could not forvet with what in- | there arrayeu fall panoply of tia elo. | tor the purpose contemplated by this jolgl resolution ne nay) idment and the amendment to the amend. | *Act that any search, seizure, arrest or tmprisonment | decent haste she accorded belligerout righty to rad. | quence, and ¢ the Ameria fag arvund | alae t ofared by Mr. Washburne, of Liltnets, meni were adopted. amend- | inade, or other trespaskos or wrongs dove or comraitind, | handed rebels. He could not forget that inthe darkest | lim, and as he made | that le Comtnimioner alvall report to Congres the man Mr) Nesuren’ rap.) of offered an additional | °° *2Y sot vmitted to bo done during the rvbeltion. by | hour of our trialr she had stabbed us in the most vita burope as | ner ia Which the expenditures are umd an amend eedion teat eas ee oe ae or person, ander and by virtue of any order, | part, by planting her troops ae constant and eternal | Europe ha ot, of red by Mr. Hanks, lo strike out’ the second aod Woltnterr or restler army, end have beom hovorably die. | Written or verbal, g-neral or special, toed by any mili. | monaco 10 us ia the nelshboring rmpublic of Mexien, Me } that iti {a 1 section, aud W awk I hew thereof the following Mnasted. shal bo anitoehcpon ants ooestioes to tary olficer of the United State, holdimg the command | could not forget that she lind placed an Austrian wdven. | ticular line seotion 7 os ear | of the department, district or place within which such on the throne of Mexico, while we only recognized evident conor pttot authorized and requested to turn ian duties of sve uM unee li. (Langh! tion from Rew Mr. Rarweyp, tn geewton ™ Mr. Grinnell in regard to red AaDOE OL Oot wiswioners, explained that the range of a eeige pur | om sults bad been chiowiied ‘ntu ten clapews, bo person <a could be expected to attend ty more thau one of these The committ-o rone and reported the bill, The amesd clauwer. Ae to Mr. Washbarne’s wtatement that we | meats were all agroed to. bad been insulted by France, Mr. Raymond denied Mr. Waenrcnsr, of Iiinols, ealled for the yeas and pays ov the passage of the jolat rerolutien. a republican government there, it bad truck bim with i» for the tran sarprine yesterday to “hear the gentieman from sass ehusetts say that Louis Napoloon desired a war with this country. He wot balieve it, If that was #0 he could be accommodated in the sunallest bie space of time, France was not as blames ar Ko perhaps; bat if thie exposition were tp be held m London, matead of iu Paris, the same or-committed, or any act was so omitted to be done, My Fasasnoee moved 10. prvanng on oe either By tho parvo oir to whom he uedor is, al: ressed, or any other person aiding or assisting him section, and insert in lew thereof the words, and thir- | Ucrein’ shall be eld and are declared wo come wiihin ‘the purview of the act to which this «amendatory atet of colored ; the following from | within the Durview of the fourth, Ofth and sixth seo- the chee of she same section, te wis, ‘and Teat- | tions of said art far all the purposes of defence, tranafer, the uniform of the highest rank they have held by seizure, search, arrest or imprisonment was made, done Tents tw be compowed of colored men, to be red by that th: foundat t served | omicers of colared troops who have served ‘two a cielo ey (ome: Soap yy a eat eee oe The vets was taken bi " on ne \« a py yeav and nays and reenited—- shed fur | Goring the war, and who have Deon distinguished tor wae oes ipa related to the defence w be Smee tion, = This pation = waa ves 6 aay B “i iar pe ve bili ae passed appropriat ne fo- 3 3 SF Different policios had been it, mat canacity and good conduct in the the seas by Englich Confederate pirates. roceedit Mr. Coox, (rep.) of fil, explained apd advocated the braced, the war, Mr. Feasenden’s amendment was bill, It e he sald, two ‘ low urponen —To provide necessary furnitare and ‘ noiplos, which were | desired war with this country, it would be humiliating | which we had considered ‘niinical to our interests ng purpe pe ° hg oot i? ety segeyelrp wend po Raced dln also erabraced in ‘the orp ogery 1833, ap. | for us to be fepresenced at tho Parla Exhibition. Refers | not one nation had dared at any pulut ia vir great con- fixtures for the proper, exhibition of _proguae of the piments be thorized shall be confined to the reg- ‘ proved and vigned President Jackaon. They wore, | ring to the elmyaent encomiums of Mr. Bauks on oar | test to insult the fiag of the United States on sea oron | Us 8 ¥ ie compenratio nts of erpe tng © res | on the adoption of his amendmout first, that the ited Staton shall protect ius mous iu | naval and vallitary heroes, he waid that others shared | land. And the time was far distant when any one of | rents of the United States in the exh bition, af the rate the them would venture todo it, We bad lad diiicuities | of $2,000 per year, the period : rubmtiting to inult fro 1c. &, That the volunteer officers to be selected by ay ‘Tho Senate refused to urder Ube yeas and nays apd dis- j and, | with im (Mx, Banks) in th of it, Po tinent under the provisions of this uct sball be distribucnd | agroed vo the anne Pree gy Mee Mn ge a ren A ‘act Bepest nad Foot, peed med yon Bpme aageteeator} with France and Lngland, and our complainta | one year; four clerks in New York Dearly an may be among the States in proportion to the | | Mr. Grins moved 10 sirike oat Up proviso fromthe | ing’ under the authority of the United States, shall be | wave, whosd home ison the deep, and in the glories of | were on fle against them. We bad mummoned them to | $1,200 earl), and leu profeaional and sientitic coment vegiment of iufantry provided for by thie P whose ante wo bi pee : tested in the courts of the United Siates, These two | the army, too. Se Se ae in the glories | correct the Se ee s. That great controversy a ao For aad ore retin iy. 0 shall have one colonel, tenant \ row That jotions In the edlred here - ne he conceived, rendored with- | of that uurivatied saber from own State, who, after | was still in progress. Nations (ut not settic acsouMedn a bs rueture that may become neces om Heulangnt colonel, Wwe, ™A- | yy suihorisod shall be eousued toshovagaamiote thet expe" Dir ebreshteriag’ the poeer OF the American govern. | leading our armies throngh the wilderness of civil war | barry. proper exhibition of prodocia of the United states, (mental quartermaster, who shall be first or second liea- It was adopted. ment. He moved to recommit the bill. to a final triamph, might yet, in the providence of God, Mr. Hannina, (rep.) of Til, asked whether there had | $50,000, provided that one-half of the com shall be nt; ten captains, ten Orat and pecond lieutenants, one | Mr. FasssNpe moved as an amendment tothe fourth | Mr. Hanoixa, (dem) of Ky. opposed the bill, and | lead the loyal mitlions toe civil victory. As to the bug: | not been a waiver of the demand. He understoal the | sssemed on the proprietors or exhibitors of articles, Bards one cointuisasty sergeant, tw Iincipal muscans, | section the following proviso:— made a speech to show how It could be used to protect | gage wagon alluded to by he gent from Massachu- | gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Hanks) to ay that | Contingent expenser at aris and Now York, $60,000. ‘comnpanies; and each company shall have one captiin, Provided, That in the selection of officers, officers of the | the most despotic and outrageous acts of the United | setts, it would become historical, had an interest, titles were to be fought in fatu The ond section requests the Pr } first and one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, four | regular army who have commanded volunteer troops, may | States officers or soldiers. too, in that wagon, but ® little diferent from | Mr Raraonp- United Staten to furnish o more public va nis, elght Is, two artificers, two musicians, one | be accounted oflicers of volnawecra of the rank they beld as | The morning hour having expired before the close of | that of his friend from Maseachusctts, Instead of send | on. The action of France in plautin ‘The third ection requesta the Govervors of Biates to pooee and Star peiruees ee geeaee ot eee eee ee the remarks of Mr. Harding, the bill went over unul to. | Ing that wagon to the Champ de Mary he would propose | and in placing an Aastran prince on am tnp invite the people to assiat in the proper represeniakion of fT St Ts Tet was adopted. morrow. to sond it to the Halls of the Montezumas; and | in Mexico has not passed unchallenged; and J venture to | Atnerican products eat that Ment in the reriiee of ihe United | Mr. Ponmoy, (rep.) of Kansas, moved to amend the PROTECTION OF OUR PISIING FLEETS. instead of zond'ng out plain republican uniforms, blood. | aay that whea the wholo correspondeues on that subject, WO SIGHT ema THensDAy ica may havea bath, aa dow provided by law: and. there | fourteenth section, by providing that the compensation | Mr. Tix, (rep.) of Maine, asked leave to introduce the | stained on s many glorous battle Selds, to be sneered | recent as well ax more remote, shall come be On motion of Mr. Srevena the nigiit sasion to merrow Il be one ordnance sergeant and hospital steward for | for military storekeepers shail be thatof a captain of | following resolution:— at by the fuakies in Europe, he would propose to put | fore the American people, ne member will be | war ordered to b» om.tied, military post, and the same number of post chaplains | cavalry, and that he sball have the rank, pay and Whereas the Governors of the several British provinces | them on our noble soldiers and let them foliow the | disposed to complain of the position which The Houm adjourned at 9 45 o'clock P.M. ow provided ty law and the President of the United eunclamente of that oficer. ? have publicly warned our Aahing festa off the Sahing prownca | wagon, of rather not wait for the wagon going in the | the | government | has taken om that subject “ 4 a vs « pted. jacent to thelr coasts, and have thus indic lesigh © | game direction. He was opposed as an Amerean tothe | If oar reasonable and just demands ere not compli d already ertablished oF ta be established « superin, | ff was ad Tenew the unreasonable eins made by them prior w ihe | Whole rropenition. Me trusted the American, feeling | with, tia nation knows very well how to enforce com POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Sent, with the rank, pay andemolament of ‘anordnance | Mr. SeeRMa% (rep.) of Ohio, offered an amendment to | hegetiation of veant, to be selected from the non-commissioned officers | go in before the last section as an additioual section:— | ful commeror; therefore, tnnteer forces who have received | That to promote the knowledge of military science among | _ Resolved. That the Secretary of the S * Keclprocity treaty and to annoy our peace- is without reserting to so ing Wo be prosent at (he ex clusion “ir. would prefomiuate here to-day, and that Congress woald with all just deman all Christendom the position on which we ptorfuge us ref pat, having put down the greatest products of indestry. In co be requested to protect 0 VIGHT IN & SALOON THR PROPAIETOR MEVERELY stood : zt r A . F 5 E FA * os send a navel foree to the fishing grown hereafiew appa cr Schaanor Exrwaly acgenia of eleosting Fens in che enjoyment of Weir Fights es recogaieed by tw | knowin in history, having restored nd exprossed bis confidenes that th our. form of five years; and that one major foreach | our hundred and fifty students, detail an officer to act as | Westy of 178 Union, having reached @ statua abov not fail, because Congress waa On Tuesday night @ quarrel oceu in the drinking yorgomiced, the Heutanant colonel wheo. six companies | President or superintendent of such college: provided the Mr. Banas, (rep.) of Mass. —I bave no objection to the | we will uot lower our dignity or our position by passing | labor, and it dared not pro cl uslete of Andsow Meitain, eovnee of Déiek tnt Grtdens I have been nized. and the colonel and second major py oti row ha ed twong at any time. | resolution belug referred to the Committee ou Foreign | such a measure as thin Mr Rice, (rop.) of Mase, declared his inten: to volta - Ue orgauization of the regiment is completed; and that | ABd {hey eb rend ageetoreapenaanepennes 2 according 10 | sftairs. ¢ Cuatan, (domn.) of N. Y., next addressed the com. | for the jount resolution, because he believed that it would | #trects, between several partios who had met there ore than one officer from each Ce gg be ap: | Pop P Mr. Pe—I wish the action of the Hous upon the | mitice. He said he was in favor of all schemos of thie | be an economical investmamut im bebalf of the labor, the | furng the fight an, keeper of the plane, was se ted i) any re tment or Company un ft the minimum Mr. Griwes suggested, as an amendment to Mr. Sher- resolution. charnc'er ux tending to develop the «pirit of amity and | industry apd the arts of this country, and because th the right thigh and stomach by « kalfe Oe ced Teen DEG, ay ae ooo are Tecate, (0 Tneastion of the: Ganka “ee pee Messrs, Bangs, Wentworra and others objected to | to alvance the dignity of labor in the right dire:t he believed the exposition would be a great peace te 4 OoPrcndervous 1a addition to the nomber required to a1} | “emt. after the word superintendent. this, c3 the benofit of ail mon and eapeciaily for the inte: making convention between all the nations of the ments and companies herein provided for, provided | , Mr. Srmnmaw said his ubject was that no offlerr should Mr. Pixe—Then I withdraw the resolution for the pres | the intoring classos But ho had objections to the | earth. He defended the Secretary of the Navy from . The number does wor exceed in the aggregate three thou- | be detailed for any college who who was not willing t© | oni, manner in which the proposition had been ad tation of aafriendiiner tw the proposition, | | ee io cece eek men. assume a military character, and & mere professor. REPORTS OF TH REVENOR COMMIBHON, vanced and to tt) arguments by which it had | and agreed that the amendment requesting the Prondent | 0" S008 aller, Mas lives MA ae ie Tenth pre c.9, ‘That there shall be one Heutenant general, ve ma. | ship would not be sufficient The Sreaxnn laid before the House a communication | been nvsta He admitted the reat import | of the United States, Georetary of thod Sort’ ane taken before duces Rasabeld, whe coment F, Cy Bae vo anall have the | ‘The amendment of Mr. Grimes was adopted. from the Fecretary of the Treasury, transm/tting a spe- | ance. alnem, and be might may _nocemity tae purpose proposed, | {2%‘him for trial tn defaatt of $2,000 vail rots now provided by law. Mr. SERMAN’# amendment, as amended, was adopted. : on the reiations | of this country being represented at (he great European cantene agian geen ral's department of the Mr. Wnison offered ————_ as an additional | of our foreign trade to our domestic industry and inter | national exhibition: but he thought that the argaments Mr. irep.) of Vt, aa chairman of the Com DESPRRATE FIGHT IM & PORTER HOURR-asmacir now anshorieed foe sa'peune eas a i -4 Sonn ae lary and other | made in couneetion wie ot were il! Umed, imp: mittee on Naval Affairs, asked him whether he thoognt, OM & URTROT from » | medicines, umery, &c, a8 & source Of nal mate and irrelevant. regarded the assault of the | with the Secretary of the Navy, that the alteration pe tmssinntadjciant | when not furnished n —_— Gentlemen {rose tamale (ate. Washbernc) ca the gratio- | matjoeal voamie and the ainglopmontel them ten ibis | TeeS*7 morning shout threo o/clesh, 0 somber of Tau, | *dopted. ‘The reports wero referred to the Committee of Ways | man from Mawuchusetis (Mr. Renks) as without reasoa | purpose would cust Utes hundred thousand dollar ten who had collected im the porter house of Oharler wed | Mt Ragen (dom.) of Ind., wished to inquire of | and Means. and in bad taste, ‘The gentleman from Tlinois was evi | Mr. Rion, (rep.) of Mask, replied thut t the best of | Bichols, corner of Grand and Orchard strevts, bereme payand | Mr. Wilson in this bill there was any provision RAROLUTIONS FROM THR ORRCON LAGILATORE dently wounded in bis eolf-pride by a want of due atten. | his judginent uo such ruin’ would be required. He cor | iuvotved ima quarrel, during which Patrick Purcell, made for the Veternn Reserve corps. The Arxaxns also presented joint resolutions of the | tion paid to him during bis late visit to the Freoch | dially approved of tho vowels betng furnished Jonpester generate of 80 Mr. Wiwon anid there was not. Oregon Legislature in regard to imposmgstax on tining | capital. He did not keow how @ gentioman | thought that the President had fall authority to furnish | Muulder, waa severely beaten and cut atvat the head. eset tecpestor generis, yi tao reek, po) | ar nawmenme sels, Sat the care, he would | claims; which was referred to the on Mines ] who spoke such wary bad Frevch should bave | them. He boped Congress would request the Preadeat | Detective Mowny, whe chamerd to be passing at the time — ‘of eavalry. move to insert in the fourth after the words and Mining, Also Joint renviations of the sare Legisia. | ehown such an intimacy with the bewt classe of | to furnish them, and tha! Le wonlt comply with that re | imteriered to quell the @imurhance, when Purcell and Te eeeeen oe piitary duetice ahal! consist | ‘loapaolty and good conduct tn the’Aeld,”” the words | ture im to the annexation of Walla Walla coun | French society, aod be hoped that the geutieran from | qivet, and det euch a conteitation of Amarican sili | John Rasch Seacak eae ton roth eo, ent “and ten of said regithents sbyil be oMoered by officers | ty of Washington Territory to Oregon; which was refer. | Marwechuretix would nut be seen always with the gautie. | and industry woukl Ue foul to Parw an would be ® eredit | about the head inte hora and one jndee to be selected from the Voteram Reserve corps.” Mr. Sed te the Commition om Terrttenton, man from Liltpow on the Boulevarde dew lieliens ite | to the American nutlog, afd a would exotio the adm cinet, soon reached the scene of trouble, and beth the vevgenerh mea the of & | Bendricks spoke of the proposition he offered as an act COLOMRD BUTLDING AMOCIATION held that as yuewts we should not ravil at the form of | tion of mankind. Delligerents were taken to the station house Burgtos Ao eee all covabter sevied aia bane, ‘ing | Of justice to men who had served faithfully and to whom | Mr. Jerias, Gon) ot tas, introduced @ bill to imoorpo- | the invitation but \t wae evident that thie Parle Bx ‘The Conmmittes tone to clows general dabete, and the | Waterman was caked drome Purcell nan, whew ings of the court martiaie, ‘of ing | the promise of retention in the service bad been held | raie the Uolored Mutual Bullding Association o: Waebing- | position was a scheme in the intermat of the government | House having ortersd \t t clow m ove mingle the Com | the latter eavagely anaulte’ the wurgeon abd compelled commissions of the armies of the United and | out. ton; which was read twice and referred to the Commit | and prevent dynasty of Franor, and mot directly im the | mitioe rewumed tte seme him to lmeve wwii! the derperste man could be reduced ‘orm much other duties as have hpretot are Mr. Faenex nes denied that the retention of the Veteran | tee for + of Columbia. interest of labor eitier in Franoe or elenwhere. The im. Mr. Biawn, (rep.) of Me., asked whether the appropri. | t eubiniwion Purvell aod Resch were su the Judge Advocate General of the armies Reserve corps bad ever been promised by the govern- THR LABOR QUESTION. ruse sume which viditore to the Exposition would | ation of $100,000 made on the joint rewoiution wes tobe | arraigned be Jorven Maneleld, and an the complaint gt Department of the | Bt ‘They were detailed for light and easy duty while Mr. Waauey, (rep.) of W. Va, anked leave to introduce in Pariy would be so mnch toll paid to | paid in currency or gold. of Detective blowey (he magirtrate commilied them for 13, an needed, when uo longer necded§ the von Fesolationa reducing the hours of work in the public h «mbop = keepers. Still, be thought that Mr. Bawae replied that \t wasto be pald in the curren. | trial a Guariermaster General, | was free to them out. The officers of the Veteran | printing office to wight hours; whieh was objected to, the competition Joye | oar Fam ad on in. a i ey. eu. Y, AUNFICIO’R CHARACTER AHOT BY A” OFrtCE® Reserve THE YAuUs EXHIEITION. vited could not fall t produce me vantage. ir. Conniama, (rep.) of N. ¥., moved an amendment small part The Hours went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. | ‘The ingeunity of the American mechame would secure ® | providing that the period of hervicn of prite Home two or (bree weeks einee @ young wan, whose a, of lowa, in the chair, and resumed the consider. | large addition to our éomestic manufactures. He balied | agent of the enh biton in the United Hale mary, name han not yrt transpired, was garroted in Water street = — joiut revolation im reference w the Pare See eae tos ae Shen ty thearod =; should pot exceed one yar aod robbed of « gold wateh. Bubeequentily the owner i” jurive policy, uropean governments, which by trim Mr. Uarns—1 have no otjection wo Loat : ve Warnnvnrr, bonged TIL, addressed the commit. | gent laws kept the recrete mUtid® concealed ro as Mr. Harmixe, (rep.) of LiL, moved to smend the | discovered bin property in powemion of @ youngster, tee in opposition. commenced by saying that be did | to fate enmpoti jo rogretied that che people | amendment by making it thres months He eimated | who, in explanation, ead he proeared & from Jobe pot expect to obtain the attention of commiites to | of thot nited stater, the only sovereigns here had not been | as high as any one the ) gb position which the ney |» nesaes oat what he would ray, as the eloquent accents of the gen- | desmed worthy of an invitation which bad been given | ghould mainiain in the entimation of the world, but | SPely 8 ® ae /§ nown to the ad tleman from Mamachusetts (Mr. Banks) had not yet died | only tothe government; but there was some consistency | when be heard (he gentleman's (Mr be viliiamt | ¢ yg Myo ot lime the away on the pars of members, That gentleman was not | om the part of Koropaan governments im ignoring the | flattery yesteniay, he thought of Arteaga, wie bad | ™ rt for Mhelly, ond yesterday afer rat mistaken in @aying that he (Mr. Washburne) was opposed | people. He dootted whether France would accept ao | been fighting for hin country thirty yoare nod ho hed ie, mot bom tn 14, That the oumber of military storakeepers in to this measure; but it was to that opposition, it seemed, | invitation from this government that would in any way | been executed at the bolest of tie great man at | yy lo ake master'® ee xe cams | CEM regunsate chonld - be composed of men who | that they owed the pleasure of hearing the very elo- | wound the pride of the French people, or that could be | the head of the Freneh marion the geationan | pase vd Arty . pareved by > ulred, Bot exoseding alztecn, wil same com | bad been wounded in the service, the officers of whieh | quent, elaborate and well prepared speech of the gentie- | construed into s denial of the great fundamental princ bad described him. He thoug! | oye Mg ward, A fame prerinet, regiments should be selected from the Veteran Reserve "Bamks); for the geatleman said he should not | ple of Prenen government. ‘The Prench Emperor did | a prisoner of war in cold blood | u the chase, and ordered fuss corps or other officors of volunteers disabled in the service. | have made the speech had it not been for my opporitic not Wish to recognize Lhe people of this Union| here | aand other Mexican patriots | “ —. Cort in ved 2 rum, and, His (Mr, Wilson's) idea was to organize seven or eight | yoxterday. (Mr. Washburne) was a wrong disposition on the part of wealthy and | ner by this great man, th He agreed Ghee Clef on tonguage Fegiments of m be off imeaaures of this character, which took the money of the | ambitious men here to submit to the somewhat insolent | wich his colleague (Mr. We } te spe AB egg Dw Boe moe goa by ; opto for the benetit of private interesta, Ni custom» of European aristocracy, The American peopie | baggage wagons vor soldier son Shelly wo belt, det, failing vo comply, the efi) Me cause the country was fall of other oftcers, who bad not tier than he the responsibility of attempting to were a democracy, and arked wo favors; but they could | laughed at by feprementativer of roy silts vane tear tae aaanied y we been in the Veteran Reserve corps. But leading generals | the interesta of private individuals, or others, who | not quietly brook the polite Insolence of France. On | Furope He would much prefer to we ovr suldiere in | hea righ hip, The wosnded prinves of the army were opposed to the provision, and it Was | undertook to put their arms inte the public treasury ; | the whole, however, Mr, Ohanler favored the pastage of | ling of battle in sod ar an Sees Bie Sey Spare eae two stricken ovt. Dut he admitted he was often in @ minority on theese | the bill Mr. Bases opposed 1. He anid that be 4 an onirected the bull sutenant ¢ Mr. Hewonicns agrovd to modify his amendment % 48 | questions. But, ax was intimated the other day by the Mr, Gnesemut, (rep ) of Tows, next addrorsed the evm- | fore he took any part in ration of thee quae ane yore dan al nce wiih the rank. he. of majors of rd | to embrace officers wounvied in tho service and no Ue | gentieman from New York (MF. Raymond), ie was & | mitten in, yr of the fenslation. Mis apo. | toe be applied te thedeading 111-0 view | f @ Keventh precinet reprevent the eecused ae a. 3 * bre the Veteran Reserve corps. Tumury to be in a minority, It wasso with him, and he | logy for dong 9, he said, was that the Agreoliaral | oe 108 ons wn | ™ ¥ dangeress charerter wr. dricks’ amendinent was not adopted (Mr, Washburne) thrived on it, He bad no interest to | Committers, of which he waa & member, had recently ™ VICTIMIZED IN A PROADWAT GCAMRLING HOURE. Mr. Wavn, (rep) of Ohio, moved to amend the second | gubserve but the interest of the common country; no | passed o juton to the effect that they desired that | every instance an Gnqualliied sneer | Captain Jo of the int . wlerday section #o 48 ty Wovide that two of the new cavalry re | objects to accomplith Inconsistent with the public good. | the agriou tural interests of the country should be re interont, an it was for « ‘ one “ gimente shail be colored troops, Wade said expe- | He was independent, and could independently. He | seated at thy Pars Exporition, He could not follow the | be represented to the fulient ex's mt arrested Colonel Sherlock re of ence bad sho that colored troops were as good aw sought # continnance in pabiic life no longer than hie | gentiemas from Iiinol# (Mr, Waahburne) dorinre- Mr Wasnne at 1 whether Mr Ranke mobling, preferred agsinet & ty Mr leew Mart, of ae . ite, and it war @ noted fact that while the white re- | Constituents were pleased to keep him In it This | tion of war agaivet France om account of Mexico, But | had inquired of tive geutinman copremniing the MeEOMe | rye tae! Jorney ¢ 5 the'eon hat the Mi ) Deparment of the army shall | gimenta along the frontiers were being reduced by de- | measure waa opening a new era in legisiation. When | he would fo.ow bim with all hie heart in his efferte at | republic in Warhington y ist of one surgeon general, with the rank, pay | sertion there were no desertions f:om the colored regi- | the exhibition took place in London in 1861, and im | retrenchmet and economy, He alee honored him for Mr, Bayne replied that he had not, bat had comenting | plaloant sete f th ® errved won uments of @ b: tapaier gunarel; one. coe aette- ruenta, ¢ Me, | Varia it 1866, and when this country was prosperous and | bis devotion (0 the great captain, aod hoped that that | the leading (riends of (he Morcan republic He added oral, wiih Frank, oe of majors oc caval " Mr. Wrinon was in favor of the amendment o ir, | happy, and the Treasury was overflowing with money, Bo | military \osier would be the future leader of the Amer nas lo France ond Merion should a, atey sasisunut surgesnn, with rank, Be. Wade, which, he said, was in tho original bill. Tt would | man had the impudence to come here and aak for an'ap- | ean propio in tine of peace as be had been in time of n the ‘ommites on Vorwiga | plaget. The comp forthe af Ey a Yiret three years’ pe! be economy to adopt it, The cavalry wold be needed | propriation of the people's money for the befelit of a few os from IMinew, itr, Wes Umea ® ca the Lath ol the, seo a bas eon from bimme captaing of cavalry after three years’ service; | ta the frontiers, and it wae a fact that of the white reg! individuals who wanted to exhibit their patent rights and mnter would be lef ion douta a an hot 6 ‘seh rte nen ee ken ‘medical storekrepers. with the same compensation | mente there thirty or forty per cent hed deserted. | yimeracks in the courts of Karope. Bat bow, when the mites W mainiain he | before Jostice Dowling and required to give bail in the ; 4 two. chide of [nd Colored troops hardly ever deseried | besides colored men | country had incurred a debt of three billions of dollars, 7 oem of $0), to await an eraminatios Ci os asuntant sr | wore excellont riders. Some of the best horsemen in | ¢ was asked in words of eloquence, is Sanout Wterel by Mr. Martine wan rejected a tee, Pee cereal an sell aod roes recruited in Kentucky. thoughts that breathe and words burn, to ead teas chore’ vy i Conkling Was agreed to. Coroners’ inquests. at sermaane te youre daring was adopted. ale 000, this purpose. himself The comm|tice thee lala Wok & ree A Wonss Dine to Daum —Coroner Wider yoo simatiar oMcers Uli halt-past seven F ryad as assintant terday beid en inquest on the tety of Kose Kelly, an hteer service ahall be ehgible TERING MERROW ire @ ny a wen Gist om the 4 is Sitereadtormam on seemioeamen st | fie Benet Ser gsenee aaa fare, wuich woe | ine marget Imacbat acverme © Congr bed RDI cumen eng ERR Samet ee © cae te on . ing for an yf. . » iad to Sates eet inp fo be porta ordered, and the bill was passed by the followipe vote:— il, Tam Mom jef Ii, waned to "know if bis oot fea mara ie family of We, Brown, Hing 2 12D ptreet, rime TEE | Yeas—Mosars. Anthony, Huckslew, Chandler, Connens, | league hot yesterday voted to print 25,000 court ; he War may preveribe ragin, Feaseuden, Foster, Guturie, Johnson, che of tear of a campaign Calemant; iketang tothe teatistony tavon evened © monsage from the Provident | (emily the clothes of deckeped caught fre, reeomamentation of tbe oe ‘Of Kapana, “organ, Morrill, Neamich, Norton, Poland, | before the Reconstruction Committee. \aarmit ing 18 cxnmericauone | MOR feterned Rowe was lying on the Sor terribey of War may detail a surgron ae ch Kemeny, Sherman, io Samner, rae jeld the ft berned and the house wer theo on fre = Th: While performing such duty, shall | F-oebell Vem Winkie, Wade, Will Winona Mr, Wastncaxe—d cannot y floor for questions star of the United States ' de guy ve i and issuing depot - Devs, “Urinies, Harta, Kickwood, mid | Of that Kind If the gentleman wishes to vote for this propaed Rthibition of Puhery and Water paw jerdick of encidental death have. raok, * | ate. measare he can dos, I voted for the printing of no Caltare te be held at Archecee, naar Bordeast, France, | *eedered by the Jory ry; @teeed five medics os ‘Ansext on Nor Vorwwo—Mesera. Rez Sh ores, emqeien Gomme Resuming bis previous remarks, in Joly vegi. Reterret w the Fetes Acer? — An loquert wee verterday hela ot Ai i geoparttealeparmns a}are Gomera tree nee use suelcbery, 000 Sawant, Winey! Mr. Washborne Oy Gd the gentieman from Mase Aten - MA erence A, by Coruner Collin, om the boty of fete * ke . . | chusetia yerterday, good military man, Snding hareen y oa at colonels of | Wren that the ‘real ‘wan “woah, oot ope tremendous Mr Tamme idem) ctered a tensation, which ong | MO Blank, » boy twelve youre of age, whone death wae the aball bere ‘The bill now goes to the House. rannoade a\l slong Hine te order to a ee tad, directing tbe Beoretary of War Wo comnmen vate | the rewnlt of injeries received on Tharedey inet, = Rerand ve with rank, pay ‘THR REPORT OF Tite RECONETRUCTION COMMITTER tention the weak spot, and ia the war of artillery Bose «bet oun, 10 $6: vptaica, os! be preteen’ aroma, near Neornd LT ye 1, ee eA Mr. Axtoony, (rep.jof RB. L, presented a reroluwen for | and the ot the of the sow barb ee | wt play, The ory a verdes of ~~ ro depaty pe I the pring of ton thousand topes of the revert of (be miles Lad been @iverves. ote om the hel el