The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1866, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10,878. WASHINGTON The Case of Jeff Davis Decided for the Present. close. The Secretary of State, to whom the resolution was referred, replied that a convention providing for the adjustment of these claims is undersiood to be under the consideration of the Senate. This, it ia presumed, makes it unnecessary, as it is believed to be inexpedi- ent with reference to the national interests, to publish the information called for by the resolution. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE BENATR. ‘The Senate in executive session to-day coniirmed the following nominations :—Walker B. Seates to be Collec- tor of Customs at Chicago, Ill, ; Elijah B, Willis to be Col- lector of Customs at Plymouth, N. C.; James W. Stone to be Agent for the Sioux Indians of the Mississippi in the Territory of Dakota; Paul Frank, of New York, to be Marabal of the Consular Court at Kanagawa, Japan; Charles H. Thomson, Postmaster at Corning, N. Y. THIRTY-NINTA CONGRESS. Birst Sessi Judge Underwood Refuses to Admit Him to Bail.and the House Declares that Mo Shall be Kept in Custody. THE FENIAN QUESTION IN CONGRESS. fENATE. ‘Wasmmarox, June 11, 1866. ‘TIB DANKRUFT LAW. Mr. Harris, (rep.) of N. ¥., prosented resolutions of the New York Chamber of Commerce in favor of the Bankrupt law; which were referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee, Proposition in the House for the Recogni- tion of the Fenians as Belligerents. LEAVE OF APSENCE GRANTED. Leave of absence for ten days was granted to Mr. Lane, of Kansas, on motion of Mr. Lane, of Indiana. SAYB KERPING OF THR PUBLIC MONEY, : Mr. Frssenpen, (rep.) of Me., from the Committee on Finance, reported the House bill to provide for the safe keeping of public money intrust ed to disbursing officers, It provides that public money be deposited with Assistant garmin pedi United Peay dl bgt hey on warrant or prescribes punishmen! ing, with or without inte disbursing officer. It fst speacgalean ya abst: THE WAR EXPENSES OF MASSACHUSETTS. Mr. Srraovn, (rep of R. L, from the Military Com. mittee, reported a bill to reimburse the State of Masa- ’ chusetts tor war expenses, The Subject Referred to the Committee tt, Teena, (re. m.) ofl, moved that Afty thovsand ional copies Recoust it bo print a Foreign Relations, : Repeal of the Neutrality Laws Advocated. The President Urged to Adopt the fame Course Towards the Fenlaus that Eng- land Pursued Towards the Rebels. ed. It was referred to the Committee on Printing. The Ho. bn tor wrovide for the, atety of 7) provide for the passengers on steam ‘ esseis, and to regulate ge BF ‘boat inspectors, was taken up, discussed and laid uver tll one o'clock to-morrow, GOVRRXMR\T USE OF THE TELEGRAPH. Mr. Susrwan, (rep.) of Ohio, called up the bill recentl; reported by him to aid in the construction of telegrap! lines and to secure to the government the use of the sane Another Proposition to Curtail the Ap- pointing Power of the President. The Freedmen’s Bureau Bill Re- ported in the senate. Gharo Personal Controversy in the House Be- tween Messrs, Rousseau and Grinnell. &. ke. ae. ee otenenpes sung 3 + Wasmeotox, June 11, 1968’ JEvP DAVIS. the Relief of Freedmen and ‘Me. Fhoa, of counsel for Jefferson Davis, made a mo- fen before Judze Underwood, in Chambers, in order to tom the jariediction of the courte in Virginia, involving ‘Gao power to hold the prisoner to ball, it being a judicial SSestine ttn th scat tes Judge Underwood 4 todo stated that Judge Underwood fgpon by Chief Justice Chase, fo es martial lew sald bong oe og ana @ military surveillance was enforced in Virginia the ars Courts wore a more adjunct and used in ald of the mill- ary power, Mr. O’Conor, the senior counsel of Mr. ‘Davis, was present with Attorney-General Speed, and Ex- Governor Pratt was among the auditors, Judge Under. ‘wood declined to exercise his power to issue « writ of ‘sabeas corpus to bring the prisoner before his court until ‘tae bas rocetvod from the President a relinquishment of the ‘@zcused to the power of the civil authorities, Mr. Davis Being now a prisoner of war. Judge Underwood reduced zi 2 i £ ui a if Ge t ‘be alienated their within (tle opinion to writing, which having been given to coun- We‘yosrs trom the peompsrst this tan oot, was taken to the President by Mr. O'Conor. All fur- | yoig°yns, lanse or Soll ail buildings tenemente ond, lawdb (her action in the promises is therefore suspended until formerly owned ty or claimed an the ofoF held on ‘the future order of the government is known. bo ‘the same for the education of th Is ts stared. on the authority of one of the counsel Freedimen:' d when the Bureau te ‘withdrawn ptates which Gat no applt ation was made by them to Chief Justice | out distinction ‘Chane with reference to bail within the last two days. Jef Daves’ friends, professional and otherwise, have had froe access to him at Fortress Mouroe, The passage of the resolution by the House to-day declaring that in its @pinion Day s shou d be kept ip confinement until tried ‘according to the laws of the land was superinduced by fam apprehension that he would be bailed, as many of the momnbers of Congress bad ben led to believe from ~ previous representations, the vaildity of ll ies to sacd lands ebsi . H . THE PENIASS IN CONGRESS. ine tirald tn orcs the elms of wach petsony a warrant In the House to-day Mr. Ancona, of Pennsylvania, and | entaw vy sabt person within that time for One dollarand Mr. ‘chenek, of Ohio, vied with each other in the intro. | |. cents per acres and in pacing Suid alum shall be entitled = | to cert said warran jeg of gosolations condemuing the erp of rere Bot be valid for more tian two years aiter the isaue of the tain in flut better observing her neutrality laws in . sixth section that after the sald lands ba late war; and a resolition was final!y pasved, with only ee ee eae allel she Peealions foar dissenting votes, di reting the Commit ce on Foreign u have power to Fosters to former owners the land: Afiirs to conser the policy of repealing the neutrality laws tn view of the Fenian movement, under Gene! been sold f BAERMA 'S BILL TO CONSOLIDATE THE NATIONAL peer. to under General ee: gathered, present occnp ints for 1d «itor dive notice veimg given by the As < imminsi ners of the uroau The seventh section «ithorizes and requires the direct Tax Comminnonors fur South Carvin at de eariies, day pract! euble to survey the sald lands into lots of twenty acres, con- in form, properly laid out with metes nda wisi an aver go Of tert 1d woodiand; the eof vm the or if her moneys received by the Tax 4 iands for axes. Dil as amended was ordered to be printed. REVARFOKY IN GEAMANY TO ILLUSTRATE THE NATURAL Rie SOURCE (¥ IKE UNITED STATER, ERMA + tutroduced a bri Lo authorize the eatab- tof a Repertory in Germany to illustrate the hysies!, political, seal and economic condition aud 6 uatural resources of the several staces 0. the Ameri- can Unon, Which was reerred to the Commitiwe on Agricu (ure, It provites— President of the United States be and Th» attack of Senator Fesssnden on the bil! Introduced by Se.utor “herman to cousolidate the bonds and dobt ef the govern sat has pat a quietas on that measure for this session at least, The dill was so worded that it Gomiainod vue of the largest jobs ever presented ty Con. grees. No person s (pposes that Mr. Sherman had any Other obj t Im view than that of funding the debt into one style of bonds at a reduced Interest; but it is prib- Able that Le approved the general priuciples of the bill without stoppiug to exam ae fully Ha details The bill was a concoction of Jay Cooke and the pational bank in- terest, and was so worded that it gave them (wo per cont eominis.ion as agen's in carrying out the funding busi- Bem, [1 the hil should become & law It would secare to Jay Cooke & Co. in the neighborhood of forty millions of dojlars, At least this much would be absoro-d by the national hank interests, at the expense of the Goerernment, The exposure of this fact has killed the ‘Bil, and all aro now wateliing to see what measare wil! eee eg yee 5 puted oe be provented next to enable the national bauks to raiso | {) {iw uiy of Amorican uilurs, in’ com the wind, sul cow cto (orm, Ure. Kean RETURN OF THR MEMPIIS RIOT INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE, wd al A part of the Congressional Committee sent to inves- ec tigate tho Me:oplis rite have retarned and give @ de- | “4.4! Plorable acconnt of the vendition of afaira, They repre. | rei ery. inet aud separate sent the rebel apirit to be rampant ta Memphis, and the | "Yd niws ‘eunukr ig dyeshonee, ot tis ety goverument to be in the bands of Irichmen, wh» ny «eat povtlentinue as id not enter the redo! army, bat who are now more dis. os loyal than foal oldie, Tig iattor class of citizens are 4 to be ordeny, and did not Pw ve in tho recent rota, The police aro said 2 to be Trish to a man, and are charged with being tho voles one and geography, maural hie patiatry aod ree urer. of the several States of the Uniset of America. h rep necemmtbl ected tin. science and have in said sot apart, to whicl pace ‘@ documents, statotes, mn. Aneipal ys ie asbure J ‘ caress, rt 1 he oppor taniiies it affurde for prod Ok pho) ment of babys and caphal wc 4 ia te ene lo of the foregaing promaans there -lel PP Oe rr ‘Takes with thg dtl ng yesenes of gh & principal actors m the agro Killing and burnthg 6 fa \ eR r , ° thug good be ba: @hurches and schosthoases The Ooomittes alsa mewort | 19.0 ies Gira Mee Tengunges; aad it . that many Northern men in Memptis, en aged in specu- | OF aaen rape arge aud diseetion of ave Donk, maps and natural we ‘ some that many [how be fations, are as bad as orginal sece-sionia' mt It te {aot wafo to carry a Union flag im the streets Military Protection they consider Indispensable not only to Uatou inen, but to the eafety of the property of ail, b saee ‘The offelad report of th: commi.tee will probably be | p emises im the frat year oF he ertabiy-uimenk the an a maiio during tho prevent week Soomy-ttuve tererand sonata bo nee e boreal eterna. THR PROPOSED TAX ON COTTON. and furibe Broeet Prigadier Gouoral AL Gurney, formerly of Mew York, now of Sear, Alabarna, in forwarding a ro Monsirance of Union officers and soldiers against aa in- Grewe of the cotton tax, states that twenty oeers and two hundred moa of fis late regimont aro in Alatama, Gnd at least five thousand Northern emigrants are jo Chat State, mosily engaged in the cultivation of cottone ot eee Aaron hat the Sule Santok POY Pree the | speech 9, tusucuvonan far te ul Teperiy taps the proposed tax, ho says Northorn men will leave the | SF i) uuie ascumeats /anued Uy then ceapeowwely. Beate if {t sbail be imposed, and that those sou herp NATIONAL ABTLOM FOR DIRADLED VOLUNTEER FOLOTERS Biates can never become purged of disloyalty without Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Olio, submitted the following emigration of Norihera men. jotat resolution, ob was referred to the Comunittes om AMGHICAM CLAIMS AGAINST. Mittary Affaire: — va ‘The 1HMee of Representatives some weeks ries as aiecied Uy pay to i ee a resolution requesting the President to onuse to 9 fur- soldiers rete) mished a list of the claims of American citizens now pending im the United Grates Legation at Caracas against Vononnela, with « brief indication of the cause of @enpisint and the reason why Payments have po: bere @pioresd duriag 8 long reries o yrart, aad what mee mame og Spree Ying ‘home Cary + be spe mena, and Of all comtr: Lune ve nade Lo sald repertory exo. 5. That (or hung ap we 1) be arranged 10 wep rave divialons oF several stetes and ferrit ries of tha U poses incidenuil to lia Fore th and all tncide aud 4 sun Bot exuoeds th ‘Kec. 6 That the superintendent of sald re on anv ily prepare and trausnit to the cond tion of said Inetiuts ud Gharac: m of the several denvetmente shall NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. auch title shall be so made all the salt property of the United | Raymond, Burleigh, of Dukota, and Hubbard, of Lowa, Buates thereon xhall be und become the property of the sald | the jomt resolution wax passed. National Asylum, TN RSLATION TO ONO ALLY DRCHARGED ROLDIER®, QOURT OF CLA. Mr. Kank, (dem. of Ind., utroduced a jot) Mr. Cores, pele Lye introduced « bill deelara- | to vrevent the furih mento the joint re-« fory of un act tg amend the act entablishing the Court of | 9. Jaly 4, 1564, agaiust offlorrs and solliers of the Uniied Son be Tyee ag wring gery a ot oe whe have been honerably discharged, wh eh ¥as 3 t read twice fe 4 ol eee pag Nes gh wice and referred to the oummittec on Miliary ab. \ferouce from the ADMIPRIWNS TO TEE GOVER: NT INSANE ASYLUM, Mr. Kern al-o offered a resolu'ion, which was a lopted, " on Miitary Affairs to report + admit o the Government Hospital for the h persons as have been soldiers or aatlory, wan ty isdevoloped after their discharge, bi ariring out owcauses produced by their service in the army or navy. ROGELATION OF APPOINTMENTS AND RYMOVALS FROM OFFICE. Mr Wi uiass, (rep.) af Pa, from the Juciciary Com- HETORY OF TUB PEBTL’ i. Mr. Wrrsox, (rep.) of diass., from the Committee on Mil tary Affairs, reported the biil_to provide for the pub- lication of the’ official hietory of the rebellion, with amendment, as a substitute, provid ng, fret, for a repeal of the lation of Mi 1864, r'lative tw printing official reports of arms of the United States; second, for authorizing and requiring tho Secretary of War tu ap- point a competent perkon to prepars for pubiication the thee, re vr : - neo! . ailrial documents relating ta.che rebeition ant the oper | and winocals from alice, which’wes goat toler resent rations of the army of the United Futes, who shall pro- | mitted and ordered to be pruted, Tho bill provides as pare a plan for said publication and estimate the ¢ost, | foliows:— and -eport to Congress; third, that the person appointed shall rece ve as compensation for his services not less than twenty-five hundred dollars per annum, to be paid monthly by the 8 cre‘ary of the Treasury, provided that Mt shall not be paid tor onger period than two years, THE UNE N PACIFIC RATLR™AD. Mr. Howann, (rep.) of Mich., from the Committee on the Pacific Raviroad, reported an amendment to the bill to amend the Pacifle Railroad act of July 2, 1802 The second section Is as follows: — bent, until t fee and consent of that body can be ul Bzcrion 2, ‘The Union Pacsfic Raflrond Company, with the | had and obtiin ereon, it xball be Inw(ul for the Pres consent and approval of the Secretary of the Eniorlor, with- nt, on the recommendation of the Attorney General, to out reference to the 00th teridian oF longi we heveby | wnspeod the discbled and defaulting ofMfeer, and to commis. authorized Lo continue their road wostwa ding to the | slot mother person to perform the duties of the place until best and most practicable route, in @ continuous and un- | the Senate shall have an opportunity of aeting thereupo broken line, until they shall connect with the | and It shall be the duty of the President, within ten dave Central Pacific Rallrovd: a tral Pacific Rafle next aasemblay hut body, t6 report to it the road Company are hereby authorized to continue their roid | fuer of such wuspension al ing with th refor, and eastwant neconting to the best and most practicable rte, | the name of the person ao Lemporariy eommniasl ned by him ina continnousand unbroken line, until thoy shail meet end | or of connect with the Union Pacific Rutiroad; provided, that the | for th words “continuous and unbroken line” shall not be held to Include necessary bridges and tnunels on the routes of said roads. The act ts also amended by inserting at the end:— ravided. That sald comp ny shall be entitled to only tho morint of the bonds of the United states to aid in the construction of their] ne of railroad and tlezraph ne they would have born entitled toaf they had connected their rald Hine with the Union Paciic Railroad on the 100th degree of nd House of Representatives bled, und it is hereby ollie ited States appointed on the nominaton of the President, bye and with the advice ‘and consent of the Senate, shall be removable exorpt by the sume ogencies wich conetirred In his appaintment; provide howev. atin ease of disability er misconduct in curring during the recess of the Senite, where. th of the publi make It necessary. to d splace the inc ennote Brotr the U: ete noval either by a direct vote thereon or by ad- vising and consenting to theappo ntinent of the person om hated, the oflicer who has been thus suspended shall there- pou resume the exercine of bis oficial same had not been interrapted, But restored be ent ed to any salary or com fut re. Lot time during whi suspended as aforesiid. SPC, Z. Thut in case of the refusal of the Senate to advise and convent to the renomination of any officer” whose term ‘As now required by law: and provided furtoer | of service may have expired hy ite own. limitation. the place ny shall connect their line of railroat and | filled by ths peqon so renominated shall be revarded and the Union Pacific Railroad, but not ata pout | 1# hereby declared to be vecatit from the time of mich re more than Hf'y miles westwardly from the meridian of Den- | fi without setion on very in Colorado, f consent or di-appro- is hereby declared to be Vacant immediately after such adjournment; and 1a no cane shail ane bees 1» who bas been agminated by the President for any oflice and rejected by the Senate, or on whose nom|. maton that body bas failed or declined to act In the way of consent or refusal, be appointed or commissioned by him Atter the adjovrament and during the recess of that body to hold the same for which he had been previously noml- Sc, 8 That no office shall be considered as tuferior within the moaning of theeonatitution the xulary or emolumen whereof exceed in amount the sum of one. thousand doll Ber aunuin, and in all such-cases the appointments thereto tion for the Pi Tt sa eh hin functions may have been THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr, Hevprions, (dem.) of Ind., introduced a bill to amend tho act of July 4, 1964, entitled “An act to re. strict the Jurisdiction of the Court of Claims,” which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. It amends the second and (hird sections of the act so that all claims of Joyal citizens of States not in reb lifon at the date aforesaid for quartermaster or commissary stores, regulariy taken for the use of the United Siates army, may be settled with proper proofs made at the offices of the Qvartermaster or Comm essary General; and it is made the duty of those officers to examine and re- Port such cases tothe Third Auditor for final adjudi- LAND TITLES IN CATAFORNIA. A bill to quiet Jand t tles in California was passed, BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY. sections of this Mr. Bocrwutt, (rep) of fbi r. (rep. ) o 2 the following preamtie and resoluti Wheggas It ls notorious that Jefferson Dav of the WRe rebellion, and is quilty of treason under 'd consent to offer. was the leader 6 lawe the proclamation of tthe President of ay, ia, sid (Davia wae shared with 5 was compiteity in the tion of President Lineol: sald proclamation has not been revoked nor anntled; there- wt aa the opinion of the House of Represen- tativen, Phat tod Darts thowsd be beta ae ate trial, ‘sccording tothe laws of the LAND GRANT. t. Hunperson, (rep.) of Mo., called up @ bill granting to aid in the phe of the Kansas and Neos Pp i a | naan cutine nd report upon tbe, condition ofthe Miesseippl | «2: (dem.) of M. J., objected to the resola- Toveos, Meserm, Clark, Chandler, and legislation for the payment of such damages. and reeolution upon tho that the whole was the Committes of Clauns. ling the vote by tellers, Mr. to ion by inatructing the Committee on me to inquire into such Ir. Gurnwets, ) of I rose to debate the reso- fb Rpg yee lil gag 3 Aye ng ‘TIT YESIA‘S. Mr. Axcoxa, (dom.) of Pa, offered the following pre- on — amble and tn¥7ereas the Trish rong thetr brothers and friends he tndepengctce “and Sikh the nationality of Tre. of the Marshal in. ara, MeKoe, Metiaer land: and whereas the active sympathies of the peovle of oO 14) Ad Gherctars naturally Sieh all men who cireate v | Mowrbead, Mor Moulton, Myers, O'Neal, Orah, achieve auch ends, more especialy when those en dvik of Ky., Ray the knows friends of our government ei eof the Irish race, they having shed i defence in every | Ward W «, Wilson of Towa, Wilson of Va. W Woodbridge 106, — Mi , Coffroth, Eldridge, Fi Glossbrennar, Grides, Harries Sebnesn McCalong, Niblack, Randall of a hie Bitgroaves, Strouse, Taber, Trimble and Wi Ee Se Se mance, he joint resolution reported on v last ir. Le Blondcto pay the officers of the United eased eet Somtcr tor loss of clothing from the sinking of that Ateainer from collision, came up as the next business in order. Afier bemg amended po as to limit the compen ration 10 sueh effects a# the officers wero required by the regulations to provide themselves with, th tion was recommitted to the Committeo'on ‘TUR CLERICAL BORCR OF THR LVTRIUOR DEPARTMENT, Ow moven of Mr, Srarpine, (rep.) of Ohio, the Fenate bli to reor ani» the elerieal foree of the Department of the Inteyior was taken from the Sp aker’s table, road twico asd referred to the Committee on Appropriaiions. INVALID PRN*LON, airlet letter law, for Saat terion, oe LS war that oecement did in « om new a whereas. when reparstion ts demanded for da commerce. resulting from the wilful neglect of Great Britain to enforce the same, abe arrogantly denier all responsibility, ond claims to be the jndge in her own caviae; and whereas the existence of the Nentrality law of 1818 compe!s the Ex- ecutive Department of thix government to diserimmate most harshly against thoas who have ever heen a our friends. th fuvar of those who have been only to the genera! principles of ermity which shovld exist between friendiy Stites, bat also te the written law of their own nation on thin subject; therefore be tt Teeenived, That the Committes on Foreign Affaire be tn- er report.» bill repealing an act proved April 2) 1818, it being the Nentralicy law onder the terms of which the President’s proclamation egaiost the Fenians was insured, Mr. Hats, (rep.) of N. moved to Iay the preamble and resotition apon the tal Mr. Corrnora, (dem.) of Pa, from the Committes on Mr. Roars, (4em.)of No J, demanded the yeas and | Inva id Pensions, reported a bill granting pensions to the nays upon that motion, soldiers and sailora of the war of 1812, and those en. |, which was ) of Mars. ; Mr. Wiisom, (rep.) of Towa, | gaged in the Indian war during that and other members sought to offer suggestions; but Mr, | read wwice and reecommitted. Axowa, having moved the previous question, tefured to DRAPTED PRSNEYLY ASIANA, accept of the suggestions, Ho, how jodified his | Mr. Axcona offered a resolution, whi h wns adopted, revolgtion so as to make tt tend “that # mmnitiee on | calling om the Secretary of War for information as to Fotefin Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expe- ne drafted in the Eighth Congressional dvstrict of @i-nev of reporting each a bill.” yivenia, from Febraary, 1865, who had been pro- ‘The Honse refuved to lay the resolution on the table by | viously drafted and paid commutation or furnished sub- a vole of 4 veas to 113 nays, The yeas were Memes. | st.tutes. Cob, , inner. CLAM POR PROPERTY CAND BY GOVERSMRWT, Mr. Gnesxvus stated that he voted “yea” because he Mr. Sioa, (rep) of Wix., from the Committee of Ciai ns, reporied a tilt for the payment of Ambrose Mor. risen for property ikea from bim, on whieh to build « fort ot Nashville, Team, which was read twice and re- comm ted. Mr. Banka, (re understood the resolution to be # reproof to the adminis: tration. ‘The House refused to second the demand for the pre- ve doetlor THR REGEL DENT. Mr. RavwoxD offered a ronolution. which was ropting the Promdent of the United State to comma: iAiie (A thie Lovee a pty the provisions of the laws and ordinances of (Hye “regnt States om the subject of the r bel debt go called. SALARIES OF CLETKN OF THE Hower, (dem.) OF Pa, offered a terointion, which wyied, equaliz'ng the ‘pay of the readi “" stat reader and tally clerk to that athe iowrual rk. wa T solution to extend the same rule 40 the clerk of the “ergeant-at- Arts was referred to the Commiites on Accounts. x jrep.} of lil, from the Judiciary Commition, Mr. Coo, (rep.) of Lil., from the Ju reported « bill vo iimit. thie time for bring ng sate botore the Court of Cleima, which was read twice and recom. rep )of Ohio, then offered the follow: to tor the resolution and demanded tho ont of the Cnited States, tn the Id reomstter tho policy whieh im as between the Mrigieh ge on of (he Trish people who. in th iin for thelr, Independent caved to wdopt, ae nearly ae prac le, A exact cuits of proceeding whieh was pursued by the Pent of Great He in the late oh 1 Kiates and rebels fn revolt: re. beiligereats and observing between Mr. Hynrea, (rey) of TH, sent to the Clerk's deak and had foal what he desired to submit os aeubatitate for bout propositions, declaring that the course of the gov: orhment.im repreeW'ng the Fenian invasion as tgnominl- Ons aud din raceful, Mr Sonmecx declined to allow the cubstitate of Mr. | wit! fered, eoaniry netvenn the L eognining, Hoth we law! them a strtot neuten Harding tm be o! J (REVROOP ROTLDINGS FOR GOVERNMENT PURroves. Barns asked Mc, Schenek to yield to a motion to Mr. J mon, (dom ) of Pa, Co which the resolution ep4 sabetituts to the Commiiteo on | war e Jopted, on ware and Fitclan Adin, promising that referred the Commit. | Meany t» inquite of providing for a I Beaten gy ain ieee Se ic . edeniined tse tection, vont othee and for tbe Of the sesuators and col The previous question was then eseonded. jectors of i OTHE TO NAVAL OPFICRRA. Mr. Scrence In'todoced @ bil to prevent oMeen of the navy Crom beng deprived of their regular prometon ow ecornnt of wounds received in battle, which wae read twice and referred to the Committee on Naval Adaira, TUR WEMOWY OF OONRYAL FOOTE. Mr. Sronesves, (dem) of N. J., offered @ franbition, ich was adopted, for the appo olment of & eommittes sve member from each Stae reprevented in the Howse » join such committer ax may be appuinted on th part of the Senate, and seport apon ‘he propriety of addr a before Congress commemorative of the lif chara tor and perviees of Lieutenant General Bott TUE RRCONPTRECTION GemT The House proceeded to the reconsideration of the bill eportet from the Keconstruction Commitee to pre~ide tor restoring to the States lately im ineertection (NPORMATION fOTOUT TH RELATION TO AUSTRIAN TROOPS | ther fall political r ghia. i RING CREF TO MELe Mr Keicer, (rep) of Pa., offered the following seta Mr. Banna offered & resolution, which war stopted, re- | gota for Use Dill: qnon' ing the President to common cate to te House any ¥ foformation which he may have received with reference to the despatch of miiftary foros from Auvtria for ser. Vico In Sexica, AMENDING THR TAPER CORNFEN 107. Mr. Broomant, (rep.) of Pa, introdas 1a vill to amend the act of Moy 51, 1566, hanes coapas Mr. flaux, (rep.j of N. ¥., moved to lay the resolution ani subst tute on the table, o motion Wan loot by yous 8, nays 112. Mr. Harn devired to an amend medt as a sort of compromise, Me. Axcowa objected, and the question waa taken on the reference of tye original res»lat « Nir, Heaenck's eubstitute to the Committers on Forcigu Adair, aad ty personal explanation a which be bad wished Cte Nowieniiiy taves, & p-0)0shso@ booking to ston which Intel formed Fecilating judicial proceetines ia cenain Cosem, which waa twice and referred to the Judiciary Com- he people tor ralt eat mittes, Falld gore-umente (orm Tog President lait drrast vy Mr Bisons Ubto, Introd talon, 10 t porchaas ot pian for ®nal for suas GU Aer aN caret eo ‘was rend twice aud referred to the ot eat’ ie ee of tao Seibils ich ra a norms latane fee quiae to toe ~ om Gover mat ae Ciel Face oe 0 remem trap. of ta leréer an ale tnn le he helt on se fm fap ten® varies ROMPITAL FOR PLDIFRN. elects, hall be all Irresrective of color, whe shall have resided in the Mage, alk months prior 4o-ald olectio: ne youre of age apd can read tbe eoostliutinn of <1 No consltation from.uny of ald States shall bo or ucied om hy Womarave sich salt deny > ror previowa ‘| jaw, ineludiog the Fights of wuf- the foregning conditions shall have been complied with, and the amendmenta to the eonat't. tio by Congres alnen the rebellion, oF , Miaithace bean ratibed ald f such States m. Ae cor wtit If the same aha fr! Ue declared entitled to ites and be wo a Beate witl Unio raid State who ity and pence of the addreesed the House, by the Presid to pers: res have of-nded agvinet the author ty, dl United Ruiter in the recent retwilion, Mr, Rov sav, (rep.) of K arguing that it’ was the fau th the insurgent ftates Fenech ay ye Aliyeronh roy a o majority had bad the matter in th prosperity, The for the teat even monthe, but had done nuth’'ng. | Hee “hy which tho House be overned, ¢ policy of restoration laid down by Pr incotn and Presivent Johoxon, he was tite first to start the com. plaint aga net President Johnson for not having called Congre-« together He arcued that if Mr, Colfax and the leating memb ty af the republican party had dorin: last summer deemed it 60 desirable that Coneress «he be convened, he and they sho Id have made that opinion known to the Presidentand th country, and the Spenker shold have remained bere for that parnose, instead of going ona velit to Brigham Young ant his Indie gathering up mater alx for his aplentid lecture. | none of these gentiemen had asked the President to call Coneress together, The Speaker had recently p be Kwted a le eerting that the day afier the murder of Prea'dent Lincoln hey bad rueh & suggestion, and that President J n told him the responsibilities o” the Presidency had been so suddenly thrown on him that he had not thong’ iter. That was the firat and I 3 heard of adesire on. the part of 8 Congress convened, He had not dl the mild or most modest sort of an hadexre to the Presitent, and yet the first thing he did when he came back was to complain that tho Protdent had not called Congress | professi together, Mr Ro swan passed on to speak of the weault made some weeks since on the President by Mr. Inger. soll, and raid that the language made use of on that occasion was unworthy ‘0 be vitered on the floor of the Hous», tho President being denounced a4 a demagogue, and all who supported his policy as Tekspittles and xyo- opbants. ie hurled back such epithets in the teeth of him who uttered them, and who bad done noth ng dur. ing the war but stay at home and tok after the offers, ir. Fauxswourn, (rep.) of Ii, called attention to the fact that Mr. Inge soll was absent, Mr. Rovasav said be was aware of that, but that was pot hie (Mr. Rosseau’s) fault, If he was not here now he would be back, and he (Mr. ) was not coing to leave. He would not say that he “would be responsible to him hero or eisewhere.”’ He did not seck t+ be held responsible outride of the house; bat if the gentle (lr. Ingersol) were here, he (Mr. Rousnean) woul stronger terms than be would use in hin absence. He would say, ver, to bog’ with, that when the gen- Uleman stigmatized those who sustained the President's palley as avon for some contemptible office, that ‘was false. unjust to the President and unjnst to his friends, and unjust tot ¢ entieman from Miinols himself, Grant, Sherman and were supporters of the President, and would to gentleman tell them that were lickepittles? The that provoked sion and the wn- of bis from a contemptible editor of a newspaper there. Mr. argue that the adoption by the manly end policy at the aa tusteesnt a tuaptre would ie F i 3 y the radieal maiarity 2 Annie Lauri ere pot now re onatruced = 3 Blick Hawk. L 4 m of their hands § Dulphin, | se circumstance pe pope g! of the [wens gw Minots was | power The Peyche paced the hue e removal of one in == PRICE FOUR CENTS. YACHTING. Regatta of Atlantic Yacht Club, iret annual regatta of the Attantic Yacht Club of Trooklyn ame off yesterday under favorable auspices, The wind, it t true, was rather Hght—too light to te the qua‘ities of @ good wea-boat—but it was a pleases a ney erthelens, upon the Com ‘The entries « nites of Management sted of two classes, namely, fret and the | Recond class sloopa, Thero were no schooners or cat shall be declared | rizged boats represented in the race. Tue following yachts wero entered :— FIUST CLASS 81.00) > *. Woh B, Taylor. P. Law n JR Maxwell, lore Lyman ain T. W. Sherkton, DT, Lippitt BKCOND CLASS 8) 00r8 1, Peyche 6. Frvlic, 6. Imp Captain HW. 7. Laidee. Paptain ©. T, 1 The course was from the anchorage grovut off the club house to and around a stake boat wi Coney Toland, turning the same from east to weet, thence to a gale Doat of buoy No. @ at the talt of the weet hank, turning the kame from the eastward and howe, steering to 'ho eastward of tho west bank Ouope on the way up. No alowance was made for the rize of sate or tonnag , each yacht owner b ing allatved to crowd on ai the exnvas he desired, The rales also provided that each boat ahonid be railed by ite omer or a member of the club, and this attod a rood: dealto the inegeat of the race, It was amateur pitt ainatougyand not againat a r al, ade penerntty the onde in moet of the eo- gattas, and the rul@pecied to give general ratiafaction, Tim RrAKT Took place at f'torn m nutes past twelve o'clock P.M. precisely. Tho fret gun, wh war fired at noon, was for the get rady to vert; tho necond gun fired, which took place at a quarter past twelve o'clock, for the recon pa to get under weigh, and the third gun, wht t waw By minute or 69 later, started the first clase boot There was a genile breeze from the northward at the time, with an ebb ‘ide, no that the yactite bed a eood tend off notwithetendine the wind was light. The Lizzie, of the yoebta to nn | peonnd clas boats, took the lead, but was som over: hanled by the Agnes, Alivia and Hector, who (ook @ fore moat position in the race for atime, Of the fret clasm ante and lickapttles, who were seeking | boats the Pryche took the lead, followed closnly by the Gotng around the Coney s took the lead ance of ter com- 9 it AW a Fort chief motto rat, Follow od by the Pack Hawk and Anme Laurie. Then came th Atta and He tor, the latter ing the stake to the worlwar which was contrary to the rule The error wad caun ide, the beat not having wufficent wind to it about, and, afler stem~ nner for ten Block Hawk and Annie Laurie. Inlaut rtake boat the first clams be in the mce, the Parche being weil in petitars Fram Coney Intand to huey No of a drifting mateh, the ebb tide being th ears, and that, even or fifteen je rebels ime Of that party that their course would not be dixapproved | bi onder, by the people, tbat they would not siijourn the weeon | and « without admitting Tennessoe. They would have to ‘obtnined 1" their words in that particular. He predicted that one fret Jed Speaker Colfax would tell them that dare not make bon race up slong ihe want bat back be eae Sr without thas just, | This wae ag Sie de, whieh wae natng ebb when Daoy, and carried them half F {top of 10d. Saterrapte him v oti oes that Mr. x had been, wines the commence. | The late ‘mnt of the seasion, in favor of admitting the loyal mem- | that in as bers from Tennessee, on the heme rtretch away in etvan oplueky a ee eer ae oe, by the | rival ‘This was what enshied the Hector and the Agnes Speaker @d other radical members, and was the | to obteia the ed and keep Wt ai the way home, The me ; bat still ae teomsbere from Tenoesere Tycho rande up for ter Mi tacks below by haat aininy, been admitted. teen once ne! however, a poon overhan! the je ana the the Speaker of the English Partiament what that body | Agnes, and ax the flect parsed through the Narrown it had passed, and tho reply was, ‘even weeks, your | wastho ght sie would be the first boat ‘oarrive at tho pm Cal Rosales Onngene, Saket the same home stake boat Of Ovl'a Head the wind lightened ve 10 anawer “' months," for # bad done ever, and again the Hector and Agnes took the lead, Bnd aN ecco Bur-eu bill and come vebe follawing cluae in their wake, " THE HOME free ar * Nel bunker of Tennesece, | *A# passed by the yachts tn the following ardor: — to hie constituenta, in which he took the round that hy Congress was im not admitting representatives !rom Tennessee and the other tates, He said he! oa enes ‘would piace that declaration of one who knew the fool Fe i ‘of’ the people of the South, made too I ae ocpek a to his own interests, against the opiuiene of inem- ax viene ber from Ki: Mr. Geawwet. nuch a speech were made in bis defence he would my “God save m®? from auch an unmenly, incoherent, brain equal in virtue, in civil Nfe, as in mitt. tary.”” In what volume was the gentleman's mit ary history to be fuand? The reputation he go! in Keatacky ‘was earned by sem back negroes serom the Ohio or Miceisasippi titer, who bad swam the river for thetr liberty, Where had the gentieman been In the great battien of the wart A hundred and Ofty miles away from them, Let him ask General Grant of avy general offer commanding Towa troops; bat a leading efficne from that State bad told hem ‘it was a common expromion ‘among the troops when there was any exc tement that it wens etther a rabbit or General Kew 4 Jed Towa troops to the “inumivent deadly breach preience—all the nm A mockery. pit Grinnell; “pe distinguished member of the House (alluding to Mr Bieven-) as a miscreant for whom he could wot express . opinion about him, The gentleman had taiked about his | Bont | of the fret arded to the Peyche Th claps elon Hervor, of the se ond atramboat Willian Fletcher which war engs eco mnedat: f the eyo end tay erent, wan well mm ping cline ta the ye both potas and ret and arrivin’ et onal cod seonam to af the ¢ ble view of everything that taney {rod Regatta of the Semurliit! Nowy, Phitateiphia Leteer, June i} } iiay & well un Kill, war crowded itt people, yal regnitn 1 bis contempt. “And there,” salt Mr Grinnell, in a | Crew excep most contemptnoas manner, “Ihere he stands, wt foot eh im the & high, and even calling hiinself @ battoned-up general | eine er and gentioman.’’ Atvlanta ‘ Mr. Ronssean, afver shifting bis position several times, | I’ ' had got into the vietnity of Mr Grinneti, and it might | Club—ll © or Teasonably be marting under the tavots | an © i wh hehe tnd sneore mo lav elily directed at bim, be would take a | kept to tly three railer, \@ mmary mode of dealing with the member trom Towa, | twruty Tie Vouri & Dut at thts thme Mr. Bam Hala ty was tha @onnd The tine hoa eon oraer th jeman from td were «7 f the @ yt ing lear personal xplana Velcon, of the P ‘ * right to ten of debate, whieh pin a ttab t " a the Bpeaber eustaned, notifying Mr. Griuoell Thiele Woe ‘ MwA proceed in order. priv gtivmat t oa % Mr, Rowerac inthe 1 ect bim he wou Mr. Gerowrst ret Med that if the gentiomn ola | The Germe Geny that be had catled a member of te Hoare a mis. THe TURN TROT oman, No would hove sateiag Cacuer So ctv. At donee’ Wood yesterday the Turnfest of the New Br. Rove sav denied that he had called o, Mavens a | Toe. weit wan helt and about ve thouvand miscreant, but admitted saying t put hineelf between ihe contending faritons of the country 10 keep thei apart, Was @ misereant Grnernit remerked, caver ngly. thats fellow who half 4 arrel with @ color @ barber might try to got Mr Groserst conetuded by diravowing auy unineodi pens towards the gentionan from Kentucky of lie vat (Langhter ) Mr i ce Rat obtained the floor and made @ temperate statement to the House in teforene to hie position im « former debate on the subject of an oatrae com tad by an agent of the Freedmen's Hureas on 9 geatiemom in Kentucky and bin wile ant daaghier, Me wo aration verre. ir rem ia bie eat). st 1 newer and that the rab, . when be hed retarmed to camp men greeed bim as he went alow”, of a pokdion say In Peferenre Wo Lhe be wan euther 9 rabid c@ Geners: Rowereoe God that bhy name had been honorably baked who had takem up arme ie defenrn « thelr ¢ * sed the bope thet tile would be the * * ' men eoveman trots lows, and tun he would have wiih the g he would not have orcarina (0 recur to the matter, Whatever honor of credit that gentionen (Me, Grinneri) tight eke Wo Limeelf out of tbe matter be Was Woloome CANON AO Areet VONERCRLA A000 BEE A before the Howse a wesange from the of to 0 Hose reaotation of the 10% « date A ettwes of Ue Untied republ eof Venenacta. tranemilting @ Miate, which A of May, relative to the removal of the Wionessta, and to mnt » in the the Coemmitioe om ledina AM 0 cork the Howse Marder and Kobtrry. Haurmors, June 11, 18 et commited law moa fe eounty, eight miler from fe: 9 fone of age, wee wilm tree 04 besten to toun Hie Aaaghir’, whe wae arvunet by hia eriea, was tier braten, aad ber son, a boy of fourtenn years, bert injured ‘ann eae robbed of bie watch and « ema tr * Win deaghter of (ry deter WF ‘e persons were in atientance. The fevt 4 were come poved of a sores of gymnastic exorciens by the Turners ond by the military division of the Turner Getets, oF Devine The following aroc sions ers engaged ia there frat\rities The Arsttonport Torn Veroin, the Merrinntia Ture Verein, Jeveny € * ¢, Kiowmows lo, the New York T hiv, amd Carton. M.D he Turners [ormed « pen wipeet, w hice nfaree Wo the opper Yory fourth wpeet, S nth «, Vorty aint where Vorty-trairth the body an welt as Tie speaker Turner eyeirm, apd (we Wovunaed Tal the hintory of Uy inte the Country, About cipared a the festivities AION CHOW, « fore ot te 3 ra) mecietion were esse te { (er enitn enrmpens rendored in perfor manner. The mara ‘ wre conducte’d by Mr. Rawcker, A opined t from the attever of Madame Kiein was pres . Haden Macnner Chor by & nanvver of yr 5 wheres pon an overture wae Getiveres tw Mr the Teviewle Boetety, We gnve » be ° faitedurtion of marie and tong ut ’ ' vied tee Ruwtay Brew law. The fo sore coplceed eat @ late byor North Caroitan Conrentlon DiNCT RMON OF THE Rae apart NOKS to THe MEMORY OF ® Re <. C, Jone 1, 108 tm the tawls of 6 0 oh oraten of & hag haberte given Restore have Meaete, oot Tomern tr at the Howe of Commons woth beeen in the bende of the bevle are yf ot by Copere a bot one Ain0r@ting y Bee deed anh of Fr renae 4 b . wean ve « ove os a Vee one STrore sed hs 0° Sag ve wore rn’ oe i omer ose ay