The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1866, Page 3

3 eee is to be exclusively the subjce tor con NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNRSDAY, MAY'® '1866.—TRIPLE SH TO tl ee e ? s = A ‘ tion to procend further in that W*éctidn, and aro [ Foreign Relations, regGfted the House joint resolution | league (Mr. Howe) endorse me Déausile, referring that the third attempring to retrace their’stope Among them was | relative Wo the attémpted assassination of tho Emperor | ‘0 subject of rooni ad hat outage, ao pony yn ported a Ps a Senator Grimes, who apolégize’4 for the action of the | of Russia, with an additional section as an had that other the of | The Sreakex stated that pending the motion to recom- . Pim Tax Bide government in many instayces during the war, but pro- | requesting the President to forward & copy of the the . but Mr. Doo- ba yen gy There moan pfeiry full attendance of membe' ane ceeded to say that we Bra now gona far. enough in that | lution tothe Emperor of Russia. Mr. Sumner said ho | Hite, nee Beale © Me aro Us. | so sseamunts to vs rer, Wars on nana tt a tnen SesReenetcet direction, that the W9” was over, and that our policy and | did not believe that the attempted assassination of the | Lincoln beg Tn Toga Baiimore c : ue ereee. im the chair, and proceeded to t! safety were in retv’rning to the constituti adhering to } Russian Emperor result uch of what he had | ¥eution. vention cemented on MOND, Tax the first section imposing INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, pase ari “ao tone in ene ae ‘he thoroughness. with in ‘vor ot Lincoln. He (Mr. Dootite - | House could not a to cotton being under | ius provisions ava frowning down all dopartures from t. J dote, for emancipation as of the thoroughness, with thek the neat fall glections could whew a malrity | seotlonst Rae Sir. Lagch's amendinent exoepting Sis hs - Senator Hart’s assigned substantially the same reasons | conferring civil and political nghts upgn the emancipated | in favor of the present Executive. Tho would ihe Grauxen dred pounds in the handa of the producer frou a for bis oppsition to the bill, and but few were dispdsed | people. not be out of the Union , Bo mat- | sald, House, The amendment was rajected. The A to speak ‘in its favor. unt Mautemuny, (dem.) of Del., moved to strike owt of | 30 es, ee hot tibet faery a ee eT! net ete ee ie Post Office Appropriation TUE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK FAILURE. tion.” “He would siaply Mscills thas Uiiee ween aoe wih nln, and peraiced the very prinsiples | joint resolu ir, Srevung, opposed aie eiatndmach sen freee © 1 fi the Union party to | acted tax of eight cents per on cot ere oh or Bilt in the Senate. Baerga _— the suspension of vo b poprenpr erg atiennie Ben tpn i Nea aN ihe President had erred | the people. tae crane eeSy Seottibiion, be would be ln furor of an comparatively subsided§ | orang If it was true, the fact could bo atall it had been in being wo lenient in tolerating the | amendments could export tax of ten cents, nn An examination has been going on for two days, under | tained by inquiry from the Russian Minister. Tho teat of abuse fram newspapers whose editors | Instructions rai r. Hooves, (rep.) Of Mags., moved to amend the auspices of the government, and is not yot con. } Ment he (fr. Saulsbury) had seen was that: the or proprietors hela eS te org Lee, hy Hie coating tan tin michaa eanlent indeasiog (he Defence of the President by Senators | cuded. the mititary commusion convened by special | Sorta. po Are be gar gen paycende a aadanasetelakinmtan cians rape iene e| Mr. Garrup—How, cab en amendment bo | tax on cotion, which now amounted 10 about $9. per order from the War Department, as published in this | He did not know ‘about it, but he thought the | Not eonflning themselves to the question before the | offered to the joint Dale, while the tax of five cents would make it about Doolittle and Cowan. morning’s Henaty, met im Union block and organized for | Senate, before such a thing, ought to get infor- bs rm Naa ‘The Sreaxen—Only by voting down the previous ques: | $22 10 Berg See ag the opp mete AE clog tho trial of Major Paulding. A few witnesses wero ox. | ™Aton om the subject, x ran, surpeiend thas she Senten: team Gees- 5 Hem ween meee, 4g, 011 | suppone that thie country hed a monopoly of option, and ‘ ‘The amendment of Mr. Saulsbury was pot agroed to. | fornia (Mr. Conness), who occupied more time than any | Mr. Gaxmrio, resuming bis argument, sald that suppose that this country had a monopoly of cotton, ~ Mn eae eek hea Sei, wan | Meee acee een Dor Oemenes rd | aia centr Sree ae P | Sccnate ee ata ae cae | ri ner "Sop vnunet , ‘ ihe {alten oft We: Massbantat:Baiena)' Bank; which | AMMA eeiaees ase uommiengepames { aamtotnamen tetemey ine irotinas eee a ie ‘ial cases felating to national and ‘tate offices, | I the tax had bocu Tue years at dive conta Pho Reconstruction Committee’s Report Under | was ns euthorag eoreeninets ienvery, Me enh Ain) SERED OP me: Cneamen’ Wilson) had revealed the secrets of tho executive . | he would say that the _Propoaition was just and one on | cour nd ha by many mailions. | The ‘ . much discussion nota anxious solicitude among I Mich. Committee from blican President | which Congresa could anything as mon sf Bey ation ahpwod indie Consideration in the House. ido Celgeda Cnaroueetborbaemenee eek cane comunere, epee oF ich; from the Committe 20 | io day stande retippon: the piatoee ek the, Tepuble [ Jose whichiwonld onciade from peltical privivoges and | putably tat tho Lax would hase come out Of tha pockets need not be frequent to completely destroy the public | Yene, the Of cholera into ‘the porvs of “tro | caus.” He (Mr, Cowan} would undertake to show that all power alle infamous mon who tara one | Mr: Hooper's amendment to i United States, with an amendment, as a substitu, divarmenee bed bean made by the Senator Soy Hoe ‘The proposition would meet his approval as one ir. Hooy b amendment was lost, confidence in all such institutions. Mr. Washburne has | viz :— iS ghuseite Oe, Wilson) and his party, who never really be- | eminewty just. I Ee pa at Ne ied * i Ramsay, longed jean party, om 5 . Dawes, of Mass. euggested some a enues derived from the hor ion and | “%1¥ moved:some legislation on tho eubject, Wat | canparty had beon comprliog to drag slong with {| digiealties inthe way of much a proposition. commensurate with tbo. largo expenses of the goverD- Thad Stevens’ Expositi THE TAX ON BROKERS AND BANKERS—DECISION OF x Mr. sé, Qhio, rose to a point of order, Mr, Gauruap explained that he did net say he was in | ment in the south. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. pre. | to to the ea trrsteven. or of disfranchisement, but that it was more | — Me) Kassax, (rop,) of Lowa, looked opon cotton ax am nm Mr. Cowaw said that Mr. Sherman must put bis point | just disfranchisoment, He commented | exceptional article, on which the lax ought to by levied $i" 5 Opinion of the Report. ae eal sapere ling quarants > mre ing opinion from the Attorney General:— - Utter Repudiation of the Lately | tts. serene or ago te than & ne. . upon. bis. ‘8 (Mr. Finck, to the people of | on the raw material; but it ougut not to ‘an to that he would do so, but that Mr. tie Bouth to rally val oo ie ee q the production in foreign countries, for he did his seat while he did so. Mr. Fine corrected his colied™te. Ho had only called | not ve that the country had the ‘pertnauent mo. bis and Mr. people.of the Bouth to rally arouyd the policy of | nopoly of cotton in the ruarkets o: the workl He the remarks of the Senator from Veunsy!- | Andrew Johnson, a ts & pound would be the Mr. Ganvixip would leave the House to judge how | proper rate. that the high tax would not be beequently asked leave to withdraw | much difference thore was between the two things He | jastified on the ground of vindic\iye retaliation againnt det ? : i i F é . Cowan) were not pertinent, 5 A Court ip the brokers and bankers’ that, Rebellious States. bankers Who nogotiae sales not only of tks belonging » Seine to themselves, but also of stocks to others, are his point of order. Mr. Sherman gaid that the great de- | (Mr, Garfleld) called upon the people of the North to | the South. Patient eet Atal eet denominable ‘bankers doing business as ors,” and bate between Weveter and Hayne, opening up all great } stand together wi all chase mantiood, and to resist the Mr. Bourwmit, (rep.) of Mas#., said ho could not con- y . 1 aro liable respectively to the prescribed duties Ors Se, enforce the establishment Sins government, ‘Out of @ resolution In | revolutionary schemes of thé people ‘of the South and | cur with: the committee on the policy of puiting the uy the amount of all sales, In the case pono Ae the spread of said disease: r to the distribution of @ public lands, This de- | their coadjators in Congress and in the North. duty at five cents per pound. Upon ail questions affect. Nineteen States Only Requisite to Ra- alien ee Leg Pitas mel csd & bate would seem to settle the question that adebate need’ | — Mr, Fixc declared that there was Dut one disunion | ins the maternal prosperity of the Fouth he was io favor a m was wl iy ers own stocks, ‘fhird—' Secreta: not be strictly coniined to the immediate sul before t t 18 colleague (Mr, Garfield) be. | of the most liberal policy on the part of the goveroment, tify the Proposed Amendment, » | £1°2%¢, bution, coined money, bank notes, promis: Sanaeaaes tea ates ety sammawtata bo ok WES Renae ee Ringed ot SPORE Tee ee es ) Pe | and this tax must be conmideted 10 some extant’ a tax "3 sory notes, and other securities, as well ag sales by |. visions. Mr. Gross objected to the withdrawal of Mr. Sher- r. TuaYen, (rep.) of Pa, next addreesed the House. | upon tho producers of cotton, for the tax would increase them of xtocks and other property belonging to othera, Poyrth—That it be the duty of the Secretary of 8! man’s pointof order, He wanted the question settled. | With om pul ‘after due delibera- | the production in other countries, Ho favored putting poe add: aerate were subject to duty. In expounding the statuies be | toien.a curren pc ih the foreign Poet wie Mr. Cowax proceeded with his remarks: tion, to gin ts "wont cordial eaeeht dnd approval to the | the duty at threo cont a pound. ; Supreme Court lod tbe eanenidiment made by act of OF Kutntio cholera’ into. ihia country though hes verte | ME. Hows rephed to the remarks of Mr. Doolittle in | umendinent, That exception was, the third | Mr. Moxa said that persons who had given the sub- He Admits that the r ty Proc i March 3, 1865, to nino of tho seventy-nin and territory. thelr co-operation with thie govern, | elation to the by him of the reswiutions of |'seo:ion.» He agreed in the sentiment epunciited by the | ject great attention differed from the views put forward mnesty Froe ama OD | section of tho act of J 1864, which defines for the | tment fu wuch efforus {0 the introduction and spread | the Wisconsin Tosolutions were sent to | geatieman from Ubio (Mr. Garfield), ang" not believe | by Mr, Boutw fra oo. purposes of the law fire “broker,” as in effect | of A this resolution shall continue ip | him he presented them. He did not ey; #4 an | it would be elther expedient on sain that sec- The subject was ati! further divensed by Mossre. Nullifies the Disfranchising Clause. in amendment to the ninety-uinth section of the act of | forte from Its passage unt the second Mooday of Deccmber, | opinioll for or against them. thon, He was oppored to the third rectiou’becaure he was | Kasson, Upson, Griswold, Stovens, Wilson (lowa), Kay- 1864, which prescribes the duties leviable upon Me WES, and no longer. ‘The Senate, pending the consideration of the amend: | in favor of the preany’lo to one of the bills reported by the | mond and Dodge re: sales by brokers of stocks and other securities, It was, Mr. Cuank, (rop.) of N. H., objected to giving so much } mont of Mr. ‘phambulk, at five o'clock adjourned. Committeo on Reedustruction, declaring it expedient Mr. Gruxwoun suggested that American cotton at twen- therefore, held in that case that sales made by brokers | power tothe aries ‘He thought the resviue that the States lately in insurrection should, at the earh. | ty-five cents per pound would have the monopoly of for themselves were subject to the same duty as those | ton bye to lay over a or two for investigation. and safety of | European markets. for others. In the case of the United States vs. ‘Mr. CuaxpLer said tho resolution had been printed Pisk et al, the questio ted ‘for determinatio since the éth of March, and if Mr. Clark had ed 4 sl = the Unione rentorod”t0 fl Rerticipation in all | | Mr Srarsne sald he wes credibly. bree eat «ah is! the in present jor rm mn wag eo ir, Ot not learns ree labor cotton could bo produced for one cept per whether banker, domg @ general business as such, | what it was, he was ery slow to earn, Wasinaton, May 8, 1866, 5 oe He was opposed to it because it looked e THE TAX BILL. : peace sora ith one hand, wiht! nd who soll government securities for themselves, Mr. Hanus, (rep.) of N. Y., eid the effect of the bill | NO POSTPONEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Ht ro snatched dig Wik te oaneke ue was on ae Winsos, (rep.) of Lowa, rominded the vomin ttoe Raw Cotton to be Taxed Fi TS pay Soon tebe Salo OE ae Bod abject | mould be to bring one collisign between the Slate and\] After the reading of the journal Mr. Ganeretn, (rep.) | posed to it because he thought }t would Kapp the country | that the Dill was Intended to produ ax b.: +s press ie alte Jb @ siate of constant turmo:}, ifit did not rekludlo afresh | of nue, any the tax on eotion was ‘w Votton to be e ‘VG | ninety ninth eection of the statute ‘of 1864, the Su. | State Quarantine na established at New York. | Of Chie, moved to postpone the special ordery eink the | th eee ei tee are thought that section tinperilied | would necomitate an increased { Cents Per Pound reme Court held that they were not so liable. | Mr. Gaines, (rep. of Towa, did not think Con constitutional amendment reported by tho Committee | thy whole meaxpre; for Le did not befleve the people of | Mr. RaYMonp favored the | - e decision proveesded:—It would appear upon the ted img guch power a8 was eontemplated | @n Reconstruction, until the Tax bill shall be disposed of. | the loyal States would subseribe either to its Justice or | On colton, at least for the present, It was a ro that the defendants were not “bankers | upon the of tho Navy and War, The vill, | i said it would be a national calamity to have the Tax | expedie inedium tax. It seomed that nothing better Ba or ‘oing business as brokers? within the meaning of the } if passed, would be very apt to give tho cholera to the | pj), delayed. J fir. Nimtack, (dem.) of Ind., said ho would, when he follow the recommendation of the Commmittce R i statute, “The Lot ag and intent of the Legislature in | Treasury of the United States. people of Towa, he ‘Mr. £TRVENS, (rep.) of Pa., hoped that no such dis should bave tie epportumty, inove to amend the fifth and Means, which had given the Crude Petroleum Exempted from | ‘!0 sinth paragraph of section seventy-nine,” raid Mr. | said, were familiar with the cholera, and were not $0 | ton‘ would be imade Of it. Ho had no idea that the dix, | #ection by adding to it tho following provieo. Justice Grier, in delivering the opinion of the Court, | much afraid of % a# those who had never seen it. cussion of the conatitational amendment would occupy | — Provided that nothing contained in this article shall be so | Prove to be woo high, when the next © Taxation. viwas evidently not 'to fo the correct definition | | Mr. Cowan, (rep. ) of Pa., said it wasclearly established | two or three days, and it was not the purpose of the | const rt +4 to regulate or control the | te Internal Tax Dill it could be redaved. given of the term broker, and to make it mean tbat | that cholera was an epidemic, and was not contagious | committes to have the other two measures ucled on up.) ecUNe eam ny Ailte, or to abridge or resrict | Mr, Hoorke #tated that the estimated revenue f ies every man who sold his owm seourities was a broker, | tho sense that it could be Kept out by legislation. It | i) it was seen what disposition the Senate would make | {h¢ Power of any State to late Ur control the eame with: | current fiscal and liable to bis Bick age id tes a license. te rai eae in ho Es sro ih 08 pi nied Of the constitutional ainendment. ceetennal ri in the third section hereof pressice was that It would not be leas than pe ous purpose of the al iment was to compol brokers morning hour exp! 1c ing sul t bed. that wi Proposed Efficient and Uniform Quar- | to render an account of all sales made, whether | went over, 1 ot Eee a tices called for the yeas and | sir. Hoven, (dom.) of Pa., spoke th oppesition to the | annual revenue of $30,000,000 he crmld hy for themseivee or others, and to pay duty on ‘THE UROISLATIVE APPROPRIATH eee who were in favor of giving the negro the prefercace | Joint resolaton, Ho admitted that those who bad com. | 600 to apply w the principal of t ; antine System. them, As {8 often caso in statues, through | Mr. Frsekxpey, (rep.) of Me., from Gudatamaicouneiibcaarn. initted treason were amenable to the laws; bet new laws | was, therefore, Bo re the intention is clear, the words nsed to express it may | mittee, reported the Legisiative Appropriation bit, ‘The vote was taken and resulted as metas tend ‘51, | and & new constitation should not be made td meet their | on colton, aud he a be ii!-chosen, The evil intended to be remedied by the | which was ordered to be printed. nays, 82. So the motion was lost. 2°") | cate. ‘Treason was undoabtedly » crime, should be | singled out asthe only one on which an | amendment was transparent. If the amendment CRUDE PETROLEUM EXEMPTED FROM INTERNAL REVENUE 182 RECENT BARK PALER. s but by no bill of attainder or @ post facto | would be imposed. been properly expresaed it should have been added as a ? TAX. Mr. Wasununse, (rep.) of Ih, offered # resolution, as wis proposed in the amendmes Mr. Dopar, (rep) of N. ¥., took the gro ZBxpected Veto of the Colorado Ad- | proviso to the ninety-ninth section, which relates to the | The joint resolition to exempt crade petroleum from } which was ‘adopicd aiirccting the ‘Commitiee on Banking Mi Ley, (rep.) Of Pa, took the tloor ce of | Hitt: tax on cotton would necessarily Fates of duty to be paid on sales made in the stock | Internal tax wus received trom the House, taken up oD | (6 examine intoall the fects and elreumstances connoct: the joint rer & Although, f he Secretary of the Troasury estimated mission Bill. tnarket by brokers or others licensed and doing business | motion of Mr. Cowan and passed, + port ng of i id have reparted it the Foden Xe | ovale from the ee bg Peg mre = Being hey dongs pone ne savearete, 3 Nad ern presinp sara eon fmm hay i ¥ Pe of ne . © franchise to roe malo reat, w tions affirm @ Supreme Court, in these adjud! ye CHAIH fore nate a kupplomental mes~ “ 1 the comntry, ty &o. &e. &e. ‘lows, that & pertba dotug a geoersl Guiness ee & apie, the Presidout, transmitting a letter from our | jh tren tens ned by hen the cic at chelt betta, we the American © ' ° im sueb banks and by Whom, the cause of their failure, | MCu0. to dom would be to emiascal who at the same time prosecutes the business of selling inister to France, in which he calls tho attention of ) ment, In reply to some remarks of bis co) ' Wasmverron, May 8, 2668, - | Mork nd--other eccarities for othert. as. well as | or government to’ oar representation in the Fish Rais- | {0 tue aatioual banks to orutest tts pulley and the wee | Boyer), be (MF. ixlley) would read w lettor f “¢ “ for himself, is Hable to pay tax upon all his sales, So | ing and Water Culture Expesition at Archana, France, t0 | vostment with power to send for persons and papers, of ope who had been as faithful to the rebel {TRE RRCONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE'S REPORT IX THE | long ax his saleu aro Jimited to his own securities bis | bo held in July, 1800. Our Minister sujgonia as his colleague, and bad rade , aad rev ‘that thie greeter sae nousR. traneactions do not become those of a hoker: but wh nted oe ET aatepeepe agen sos ng etic Mr. Bovaw asked whether he understood bi roprese} ‘This being the day set apart for the consideration of | iM-addition to such sales he megotiates sales of securities | that some specimens of Anvrican Oshing vmacks should | qe House tian proceeded to, the consideration of tho | %, %y that he (Mr, Boyer) had beon farth on cotton, He thougntat ex he pen | tainly ehould not be higher than three cents. federacy The question was taken on Mr. Upson's amendment for it,” | and it wan rejedted. Vo (he tax on raw cotton was Pace colleague | at five ceute per pound. to the re- The House pared to the consideration of the rubes- for others, he engages in the business of a broker and | be sent, 10 001 wag ordered to be pripted, quent sections regulating the details for aesenmimy and Me amendments to the constitution reported by the | decomes a banker doing business asa broker. A broker | and roferted to thu Committee on Foreign AMaire, reas srvetba Comitice proposing an teecment te | Mt. Kraixy replied that he dit ray shat the demo- | collecting the wx an coilon, There were no” amiend- Reconstruction Committee last week, Mr. Stevens, chair. | and a banker doing business as a broker stand on pre- | Tis UFR OF THE BENATH CHAMBRR GRANTED TO A FAYALB | 4hg constitation of the United stevens. oratic party of the North bad fought for the rebellion, | ments, other than verbal or portant only, fered to fan of the committes, called it up.immediately after | cisely the same footing Im the statute, | Both are men- pemggeony The debate wae opened by Mr, Snevens in support of | Where there was no particular danger, ax iy ae the second, third, fourth aud fifth rections, the . Uoned in the ninety-nmth section as subject to the pay- On motion of Mr, Wapr, (rep.) of Obio, ie aiaede Te | tho joint raalution. |, democratic party of the South bad fought om the fi Mr. Lywon, (rep.) of Me, moved to amend the ete bth reading of the Journal. Mr. Garfield, of Obio, at- | moni of tho same duties upon the sales of the kinds | considered the vote refusing to grant the ure of the ys of re tection by striking ont the words “when expored” and Aompted to postpone its consideration until the Tax bill | of property en . The Court | Chamber to Mr, M. C. Wi on Thuraday evening, Jar shor of Mr. Boven—And Iswy now that iny colleaguo fighte | the words ‘on exported,” «a on to allow the Ariwbeck ould bo disposed of; but there was an evidént desire on | bas *etiled, as we have seen, that brokers are liabie to | 10th inst., for the delivery of @ lecture on reconstruc. | that could be for ditunion ag zealously ae Our armed at the | on cotton manuabt! consumed in this country, aw i pay duties on all their sales, those of their own property | tion, The resolution granting tho ure of the Chamber opinion. wot South fought for it during the reveliion. /( hter. ) well as on those ex putt ed the part of a majority of the House to act upon it at | aswell as toe property of others. bankers therefore With an ameudmwent declaring that ber: were Ww be consulted. Mr. KELLeY replied that opinions aifered ; was all, Mr. Hakvnn, (rep.) of Ub, «poke ia opposition to al? Mr. Boven asked hix colleague What sort of of drawtoek, ment he would cal! thet In which nine. once, and it was #0 ordered, Thad opened the debate | do'ng yale Was furthor continued by Moser Pane, was y an a8 brokers would seein to be sakiect 10 Weaball not be granted for wuch purposes ere he the sam le ey are chargeable tuder wl rO~ THE PONT OFFICE 4 a ‘ a short written speech, which, hegew! from the visions 0 2 hisbty tat section of the gtasue with The uniinished vosinees yesterday, which was the, Hom more stringent | adult male population were not allowed to Marshall, Griswold and Raymond, : Shairman of the committee and the acknowledged | the paymont of duties upon all their sales. The exemp- | Post Office Appropriavon bil, was taken up. The pend- | winter,” for he witorly repudiated and scorned the idea Mr. KeLLxy replied that if njne-tenths of popula Inq aire é Mb what proportion of feader of the radicals, was regarded as a feeble | tion of bankers’ sales of their owa securitics from duty | ing motion was on Mr, Trumbuli* amendment relative | jay State put actually ‘be | ition had committed ielony they would be ‘ed of | the cotton prodaced In ja country wax manoiaetured effort. Little interest was manifested by the members | *4iutained only, I think, where the bankers do not | to appointments, the vote upon wikich was yesterday re “ounted iu the qocetion of ratification. It was aboard. co | $0 Fighito vate; and the armed war of (reasomfibvalved | ty ' id fr Monn replied nt it varied (rom One fourth to ; prosecute or caxry on business as brokers, in the case of | consider ail erimes. antil the close of Mr. Stevens’ remarks, when Mr. | {ho-s wun, inother words, do noteagage iu the busines of | The atnendment being open to amendment, Mr. sion- | mnpewe What way more aban three fou Mequited to make | Mf. Boran inquired whether, after the Vat her] enesthiid. | The quortion wax dakem am Mr, Lywet # Routh bad w Amondinent, and |. was rejected. Blaine, of Maine, called bis attention to the third scc- | wegotiating purchases of sales of securities for the | nmi, (rep.) of Me., moved to strike ont the last clause, . returned to their allegiance, (b+) pmo Dill, which provides “tbat until the 4th day | encit, af otber But no exemption can. bo x7 the cave ard caure of removal to be reported to bo ean he Chir, Sevens) | Be excluded from the vallot box. ; Mr AuUaOs, (rep) uf Lowy moved to amend by sf July. 1830, all. pereaps who volattarily adbered. to claimed b9 bamkers who do cugage in such business in Wg, Goad, lie meth serine Gallet for th a Ceca ire to the other constitn ‘amend. ba a Knew salt bye ig, Bao ya mordered | striking out the arth eechon, alow drwlek on " peaks) . +m pie Pt pote Nad Ce te they may negotiate of their own ir, akD, (rep.) . for the yeas parsed in tho House this session, and which waited | Clebt meimbors of ane famiy in Philadelphia, wero to | exported me i bot prapared, iE late WnBarreetion, giviug it ald and edquori, ehatl be | SeemTic®. ‘The siatute requires them, in my opinion, to | Lays on this motion. ju the Bemate, he tol the Trowsury for excluded from the right to vote for Representatives in | ™ahe'the rams returns of Sales ag are mado by brokers, Mr. Fesemxpen stated that he had the other day said Find pedantic criticimn, death, vs turers, paltiowle rig, as it wd .whjects thein to the lability of paying, Ike brokers, | that be could vow {i amendment without the ” lates Could wo Compete with ongroes, and for Electors for President and Vice Presi. | Grins son alt sales of stocke end scarce. by them | clause referred (0. Te had since come 10 the conclusion Sicionand saeetienn on x atioi ‘5 2F ° 5 = 3 = by ca puenie | Tebent ever so much ho would Hil) Kay wafers he raid, to 1 Bye perseraion of: phiidagra | sgsivet hin; aod If it was found that bis a feed moral nattrre was #0 low that be ou; M2 nner deg cuted, then he should say keep him in tho penitentiary dent of the United States.”’ As Congress in 1862 passed | negotintod, wuether for the benedt of thomngelves or of | that he oughtnot to vote for it as an amendment to an for " i | for the neat of his life; never turn him loose ou society slew empowering tho Presideatef the United States ro | one", L'fomatn your, with great reece Appropriation Bil unless 1 was #0 late Im the Fessicn et | ete ene ee ee ae ane etre nts Youas | Probat only killed eight, while some of. thueo rebels bad J. HURLEY ASHTON, Acting Attorney General. Lwere Waa no time left to a Dill There war now | |, tthe beaste at Ephesus” to be a killed their nondreds, and all of them had strock at the grant pardon and amnesty to any person In rebellion to Hon. Huon MeCciioen, Secretary of the ensary. ample time to consider a bill fuly rere oe subject | tangs bf modern catarnounte. pn cep bed the | life ofthe nation, This bill did not propose to pumiah ie did not doom it wire to pat such a prov’ Upon th® | soutnern state or any of them, shall be represented in | ‘bem. On the contrary, it proposed afer four years of whom he should think proper, and a a PRE CHICAGO. LOLLEOTOREDIP. Fhby-A pads z Tp llednyty a nope vbgrows uBtil 00 edo it, fall, ppropriation bi 2 condact to reinvest them with all the vil and large class of the citizens of the States jately in insur. It is now generally believed that Brigadier General ‘The amendwent of Mr. Morrill waa agreed to by yeu ‘aud firm, Agaiust the will of ( ‘the South’ | litical rights which they did not now pesneen That wen The a 22. 18, hole in American « was rejected. fection bas bean the recipionts of Kxcevtive clemency, | sann will beappointed Co} lector av Chicago, vieo Lather . Baye States: ‘abves " the of thie bill. ‘The ¢ ou i the Houne at ten o cheek he wished to know from the chairman of the committee | Haven, doveased, = ir. Hexvmson, (rep.) of Mo., asked Mr. Trumbal! to | $7 Suives ned boon abwont for four body years aceinst | Or acm, (Fob) Of Ky., quired whether Mr. Keuiny | aayorrne! thin class of ad alata: aalhndil Whak Gens , de withdraw bis amendment. is ready to receive them. He believed that this | WS io favor distranchising all ihe coord mon ———— citizes e rom vouug by APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, Mr. How ep aud he should vote against the resolation Would pot approach the full measure of | WhO Wer tinto the rebellion, MEX! he third section of the bill. Mr. Stevens was evidentiy for te reasons sated by Mr. Fossenaen. Notice wall every fall roma man i the Tebel States | Mf. KRLAY replied that he was in favor of disfennchis x1co, ‘The following names were yesterday sent to the Senate ¥ ‘at aloes to angwer, bat got out of it by saying that he r Jen. | op tit Sxwamona, (rep.) of Til im reply to wuggestions ‘hat | Way wrovided witha homustesd on the land where he | !Dé every traitor in the land, whether white or biaek ; bot — noes aa from the | 2 *oMrmation 10 offices in Wisconsin :—Brigadier Gen } the provisions of the resolution should be iwcorporated | PAn Ben tied anu slave. Forty acres of land and « hut | © did not beleve the gentleman could find 4 back’ vol fa Freuch War road any Se = —. rt eral Cassius Pairchild, United States Marshal; Mr, Gil- een ee — would be of more vaiue to him than the right to vole mat Sane. satatel wn ben : Cami President would itled to vote, in0- Postmaster at Feud paseed, “It could never receive @ mayority, ruc lear » ir. Serr raid he seen many Colored men, prix ats ~ erat, of Uhio, made a thirty minutes’ epeech in opposi- | j< rece Tited o you Abee General | ieothirds, and i was very Plain that wichout a two. | pmem Consres gave shew that weasure of justice it | oc ory of war taken with arm in ther bands who. wi ached by Becobedom ine Liberals Re- 2 & Bragg, States ey. thirds vote it cold never becom? a law. My. Trumiall Moe ow titted they lad joined the ret ty Wom to the bill, and was followed by his-colleague, Mr. | | CoxgraTDLATIONS TO THE CZAR OF RURBIA. Offered the foliewing substitute for the jropusition now | Heeven. | Ip auciusiun, Mr Bovens, inorder to bave | YO ley waid he would req pul Me bw Vinaneial PY “ Garfield, who warily approved of the bill, with the joint ition of tulation to the Czar of | efore the Senate, wisich was adopted — Br Biase, against colored men charged with treawon than he Adopted by milfan—The Imper se exccpiew of the tind section, Ho thous | wis ou his eeape fon the ale atemnpat aman. | ,Kininevecenexrao ertorig ov wuaciniug we | ryan at . stievliathatgastayanh Soul Nighi dad wade Rhone ee Cte tte temmpemte 7 on , ex vc ° i" aa of 110 ate nt, ; ight and Best 20 tho fourth day of July Pano beng! si Wore | ation was paved in tho Senate this morning as it eame See ona ee ioe rate nay Compaen hens | Sobfatah That rection provided that until the Fourth | Mr Sewancn, (rep.) of Ob Brio third ve et oa anes july, 1870, they were equally enti- | (09, tne House. Si ain se sceitianseed by On Feakiee | af July, 1890, ali porsoue Who voluutanly adhered to | tion of the bili irom the Havana, April 00, thea Hed to do 0.00 the first day of July, or at any interme nee my letter of the 247% iastant farther Keue of Wate time. He would be in favor of a bill to exclade all wi wood it to be the tare | the late insecrection, giving it abut men of the rights now enjoyed by thei journ | excluded from the Tight to v and comfort for represenvati rerig vaUlen oF expires eaney ceeasioned by deal enale engl wince ie TREATING WITH THR INDIAN TRIBES ON THETT AINS. | Guisne the reoeae cf the ment. " Colonel Ned] W. Wynkoop, who was reeeatly ordered Co and for elector for Vreedent and Vice of the gentleman frew eared tro ax follows the rebels from ever voting, but though! the section as iv . ‘ dimes app rom Waxv = parte | Aprotracted disew took pines on the above, in | denber the United Mates lt appeared & tum tha: Sa ie hae a : stood would look too much like political ebicanery in | bP ng apt Linens gees aeres DEPUTY || hide Mees, Tronibull, x art, Wi on of good faith in relerence ont the Zinta Wr ar steamer, direct erder to the election of tie next Prosident, In-| M°St for the apecial purpose of effecting treaties of | Hootie participated. The from France wrecked on the const.0¢ Voom Cron, ander to cliky out the provisions of the bill it would re. | PO with tho warllke Indian tribesof the plains, hes | petition of those, pro and end the Admiral immediately seut of two steamers from quire a large army to be disteibuted over the entire Youth | /2%t *tumed'to the city, having in a ratisfactory manner | Core of the dm walon fetitaton ater entihantes with te Ghalie bas to protect theane-tonth who would be entitled to the | *comPtshed tie object of his mission, The Colonel | aj complete wortmal relat not been aecerts mnall close lective franchise against the ninetenths who con vc ze eouncilejfrom the Chayenne and Arapahoe, and | iri thie reepect. s “as pe Boma are ie eeneee ‘Mint the Ju a despatch Late Vator, OY wt, the pre other threatening tribes on the Ist of Merch, The | men Whe bad rer: would be disfranchived, Mr: Thayer, of Peunsylyania, | ° Mr. Hewe, (rep.) duke! if his eeliecne | ple of these States nx having th Fey ee erey.F a ft Mace wp o faliéwed in opposition to tho third’ section, weal Geand Council was held on Blaff Creek below the Avkan- | rive way i bin shite be'read ab extract frum cullewan from | for Peendent and Vie President, tacked Ave days provionsty pa sas river, ome eighty miles from Fort Larned. After | poper. within the it free mH tLe moruing by twelve bandred liberate ow Hoth inexpedient and unconstitutional. py. Kelley, of Ponneylvania, made a» rabid speech in favor of the bill as reported, and read some letters from, ax he said, prominent rebels of North Carolina in support of bis Portion. Memm. “Raymond and Delano favor the bill ‘with the exception of the third section, , The indications tn the House to-day clearly show that Sgreat change has taken place In the minder the fepublican members within the past few days. Whether the adhetion of Secretary Stanton to the policy of the President has Lad any ioflueace over them ws @ question. ts evident, however, that they dare mot go before ahe country advocating the doctrine embraced in the Wiird -vection of the bill, and that this section will be @rciken out. The discussion of the amendments wil) probably occupy come days, as there seems to be a ie. sire ov the part of most of the prominent members to @peak on it 1 proplieay that tho striking out of (ie third section will defeat the whole bill, and that such ‘was the intention of the committee when reporting it THR BRVENUR TAX BILE was akon up in Commitice of the Whole this evening. A motion to amend section one by exempting six Bendeod pounds of coithn from taxation to each pro- @ucer was lost, The chairman of the committee, Mr. Mor- AM, deelvred that each Pu mmendment would be destruc feve of. all revenue from this source as being liable w great abuse, while op the other booed ib was consonded that Was-one More danger fy this than there vas 'n the eix hondred dollars income xem p Mon jaw, flection five, fixing the tax of five conty upom 4am cotton, wax paed, as wae also socom mix, allow hing 2 drawback on manafacturet and mw cotton, emperied Bf amount eqasi to the internal revenve tax thereon. Tue POST OFYICE AYEROPRIATION WiLL oan taken up in che Senate 48 the urvinivved borers of Fertetday, and evers! awieiiments were mov earried, when the «hele wos substantially defeated PROBABLE VETO OF THR COLORADO ADWIe#ION BIL) ‘Three Bo Toupee Thom wo done the Pree dents “ay * yp aetion ‘on fire Colornde bill, Hie (nine tion to veto ii The principal objection uxced againrt tix to De the fosting aud inetoble charter BMbough these are @hers sa lboentiy + fab Proresitios TO Herawiiew 4 Cnivew QUARANTINE SYSTEM. A Mido sharp sparing ensved bev da Chemiler nd Saator Sark, of Conuesiiout, in relouen to ihe entab!iaa ment of ow boar! for q arontine porpewe by Sb from thie Commmtbs on Commerce porte: ° Senate by Mr. Chaudipr The privewal ohjec one so the A appensed to be that \( took the» MUAFBUtiNe re_UPMIOD® from (ue Hore ane conforre @aclesively upon tie pew hoord peovuied for 8 ferawfore been feFetron iy atecding the prt Opler ewbedion “Hie bhi show Jim gv ale deneh ua i apd } rot extadhioh age | “| by } eer! ow Sony of tim Semneom who have | more, askity CObgstes [0 Lae means veteduehan of A mete chelera imo this country. THe TEED ORARMINATION OF THE EXTRRON OF RUA, long deliberations a troaty of peace ond amily was eTeeted uuder the terms of which the Western set- ere and the emigration, ee reule, will be entirely free from -erther inotestation, This treaty was effected with the mort solemn observances, and will be thoroughly vinding on the Iodiana, The provisions bave met the cordial endorsement of the anthorities bere, and no farther trouble on the plains need be anticipated. Cot Wynkoop has performed the arduous duty imposed upon him ® @ eatigfactory manner to the War and Interior Departments, snd to all who are interested in the deve jopment of the great West, EXPECTED DISCHARGE OF VOLUNTEER omyrnaL OFTICEES. i. sremored io m.litary circles that ap order diechary- ing all volonteer general officers will emanate ine few dave. Most of these officers buld comminwons in the Tegular aroy, and in consequence of ;the expected order they with only be reduced to pubordmate positions, abd will not be entirely mustered out. THR COLOMBIAN COMMISsTON how a few heayy enses under consideration for this week, but wil) edjoarn sine die on the 18th inet. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. The United Sates Treasurer yesterday authorized the slipmen: of forty uve thousend dollar tn trectoual cor veney to dikorent banks, AMPIUCAN®S ViCITING RrROrE. The nuraber of Americans visiting Burope is shown by the amonnt of parsporte iseved by Ure Department of ‘State to be iayely increasing, More beve been iawed 1666 than imany previous year, fometimes ax many forty ina mingle dey. Itis proper to #tate in refer. ence to the daily applications made to the Department oA diplomatic and eovwmnlar representetives sbroad, that @ strict and long emavtiehed rule of the government for- | bee the Department to cratany meh jetters Obvious public ressone deny hie 5 aise He men. tie ee caer aca ar rent = a a cos, avert Roe ate obetrvet ase. Ata ottuer Woven hee go by wii). ‘ate for letters of, introductim to ovr Wheee #proint- deetrd aneaie TEIXTY-NINTH CONGRESS. wivet Session. tam aT Wostxuroy, May 8, Tap We (noLems Mr Momoes, (fp. ) Of N.Y, presented the memorial of the Medioat Aveo lauOm robently amtemibitd at 1eit- * 1 prevent the = iv, Doctrrtis said he had no confidence in the vews papers. He dia not read them, nor bebere ibem = Lat terly they had eo much atused Ms course that be tad erased to fread them. He would not yield ty My. Howe con in *peuking of f he had i¢ferrea to the prow hed einply te nay that nm we were told that th was making xperiment in organ: sing Siater. We were toid that if it id wet 1 the power of Congress ‘0 remedy it fect now? Men being turned ont of effier Neving that potter a t Pieeutive wie beng wi for be. , and ti patronage of z used to carry out that Policy Lita were travelling throagh the country on a we Of discovery guiering tke bingdoum of Lute world for converts. When the case of Mr. Stockton wae under direteron here Mr. reove!, of New Jermey, cnme here ata man oppored to the Presi What do we find unce! We Now Jermy by mm te dent would be rent hear o @ lier Written (0 ap officer direction of the President, cireet certain man and fil the yaeaney aft. Mr. Scovel. Thx Mr. Beovel rirutting o! he owned New Jermey. Tower oaid Bo President was ever unret greater ebbeations to the party (iat ek cted hig: than the prenept secative. He was made the candidate of » party agninet @hieh he Ted been oppored af! hie life, and ougbt, above a) other Previdenta, to be toterent of opin. one fering bon lke When the «er broke out wes made & aul, eral for Odelity and joyaity he Tulon. He was rent to Newheil Le ‘the Pres. devt) bas been in the babit of saying that Nasthy.De wax a polit of iminipent peri, Oh Usat day there was no folnt whieh war net n point of fr t ir, when we sont the Prenidemt to wray with by We plaoted our d ihe enemy, a wail of adamant ‘Visio the rame security we gave to W, ‘other poim within the navenal liner ee heron And every It wae & place of pert Thetiw al, Twas not peouLarty periions, This Ration made Naxhw tie ag eer are | a oe any pot, He stayed there and did hie duty, ant, gratetal for that daty done we onid & bim berane he bad been “faithful over a few things we would make him raler over many,” aad we did wane him the View President of the (mited Biaten, commended (6 up fold before, by ihe singl> feet Unt he bad boon ley: the bemrning of the struggle and hed beew fathi the one trust we hed reposed in it happened that’ «hen developed that thefe wat a @iference of opinion | tween punt Upen Foe POIs Of Policy Between the President and time great body of party whieh had been maw hen ip making am Upon eben we Wought, which we now think, and #) 1, for oo. know are vital nud fondamental—if there are any tite, that he wat in harmony wi election aad at vanance with those who bal ,iven hum the eoetion. » Mr. Doourrs raid that hie collesgue (Mr. Bowe) had fae ntly nied tothe Yenaie, on am coeamon when he (Mr. ittle) wan ateent, resol utope of the Wiecon mini bim (Mr, Deowttie), and re condemamng: Ses en 'c meine LOhe Bot addenened to the Senate, and fch the Senate cond take no action ast | and thereby show b# en # vouustar y adhered tw the late in whrtect Mr. STevrne apsimlated their erndition to that of a paren Convicted of foiony by rendered in competent to tertify, but lentimeny were chaitenge petene Mr Bsn wvemerted The point matte by Mr Hane, and virtually admitted by bee, Stevens Wo Le well taken, Reemed to create a con jenn ran ACHE of Ube objec Mr. Pores, tem.) of Otic, spoke in opposiion to the meavore. He was opponed shy amendment to the constitution. He denied hat they shall o me the rght to representation on Ceram te Fopditions The whete + utonary and « he voter of the Andrew safety of the Union It t promising enmity te wan pleaned with slmowt thing m the pro, iment ie sed thay the riunton of hat pet be nd 6 to fast ify the prerentationo! the plain, vnauewer able propewtion that every adult mane citizen of the euprend defection atl treason liad | in@@. war Recrewary for the He beneved rt TD, tha the beliot ie put invo the nan 0 uel Lo enable them to paver others waived 6 nitegovernment Ne sneply thaerpest be for Mont pe tet best Leflty a man for ber eat decial gryenis ation to whieh be te Dover of the fipet, ecoond end for rt bet wae wot #0 folly matiotied tha third rection, whieh the-vemsieman from Maine (ir, Hlein®) bad shew nto be at lot remeeptible of min - ie a Sreviwe (hat whereae perdon wiped oat theente and art, there wee a diterenes be foro crime and the withberding fe Ln Pardon conferred vo other advantage than | the p pupil Br Ganrrers, without going into that point, os Premed bie opinion that thé third section wae the only Spon principle. If (hose who had part eipated NO Wate ORE to he alowed ty vote on the let of , WO. There wae (itinnt reason (or that, wed it be Raid everywhere that 1 ome porely a pron of management in retercnee to 1 There were we practi moetentbe of the peop wer four Fears bow wae that to be creed ont onty by having the walitary forces of ihe Untied tater at every fall im leten “imer in the Union? He dt tat tek t there He we UpOm te resign for eayporting :he poiiey ; of he ronorauon of the Union Wi etl “ My. Sctemmn, (0p) of Meee, ftom the Committee on | phd 9) FE Scat. bed ti o> Late aceon. ‘© ngs ty i aay cabbie | Revobedo, The ongaven lone to the French, neverihe abd obe wound od. t wae what miglit be cailed the Pres ponse be did not behewe tha: of the dark Of the Hayne arrived at Of Arlo to San ’ Members drew | themeelver, so far a they reat interest, ax | hetr normal and it to be roprenen Jaming thelr ailegu jaw wae enacted by wi he thought it wa a penalty, because her the people of the Staten themelves of the wntarfiy abandooed it, and rimply tay them: Your crime you have been com tainted = your 4) pen own and enjoy aud which you wih to stored, Teould mnpeme hy lam mich cen Werins as will determine en wha deienen | Why and ih parsance of hall get back that nigh hor aod Tgh\, We beivewed that no part of amendmen’ wunkd commend im if im te (ban thet third sectign, poke agaioet the aendm ot tow fe the etiendmem nor bottomed clenriy and | i the evare of bik reanares be tou veoures to chores eanvon to charge the leaders of the tepublean with tof the negro, tayieg thet + h shot the negro were the lett men w Delp the negro to anything. Kruigt seked Dien whether be knew the fate of A net cold, ood whethed thet would they be St wo vote in the July fol | a0 im Gust Vices who were peither tame hog Om dee we hot the gentioman « pewit ur Gurrn reptiod that the Bible nfermed him th ore “Spe Wed ont,” adding | The bow of ballpaet fowr bay in it arrived Mr Go Femarke sere cat of by le Rome nity & fem, wed until ah, M the +. only loots op two killed te baw otex row Lined, The comtmap hanks om the 2d, the ote On ty of Liberal noved from the y of the 4th inet, it in ead oF the linperial forcen wk & reper even om From eroeely wrutted, nee 0 died in the capt “a tax on light OF meVOrE. aye pant io pero the Gan ememinaeon a the ‘ yl amginin Mt is wad that Ore” 0 ee stan e of mpieied the pare left eminent lonet, wh with which the ie ly equaned. Kis hoped that the ex fepitiod that a+ sean as gone » Heaters, Calvedor and Cote leon © Amusements, THe MATIES TODAY © maatinne entertainment) ne at Woods ineatre fap trem that wectum going beyond the por. | and the aber at Tony Pern © are been arranges fur Ui eftermme. At Wood's theatse, Breetway, the Even, the seme of jottive sad proptiety of the people of the | OF The Matne Erie, with the comedies Naw the Goad for Menhing, will be performe’ The Worrell Munters, Madatme Fare 0 wertiry on | Pade will red | pant one © dpers Hern, in the Powe at ond the ther members af he Gan Tie performer Cee Gomenenem at bei! ot) nation opens at bin ork. The Pury ( Poems, With oh the sts - be pertormed rren Marien, ot the enn ah Gihrow write pun ee) Burtry an on apeethenie egret wil be given (hit aftermen sat cveheg ot Cooper Teettete, Twetve lates ©