The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1866, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Passage of the Freedmen’s Bu- reau Bill in the Senate. “Tho Senate's Amendments to the Tax Bill Re- ferred to the Ways aad Means Committce. We Prospect of a Speedy Adjournmen' of Congress, Probable Recess Until the Week After the Fourth, GPPOSITION TO THE NEW TARIFF BILL. Farther Developments in Relation to the Memphis Defalcation. &e. ko. ke. Wasuryarox, June 26, 1866. CONGRESSIONAL RECKSS—NO PROSPECTS OP A TEB- MINATION OF THE SESSION. Ite probable that when Congress adjourns .on Thurs- ‘day or Fridey of this week it will mot assemble again vuntil the weck after next, eo at to give the members op- portunity te spend the Fourth of July at their homes. ‘There appeers to be no prospect as yet of an early ter- mination of the session. The indications recently de- veloped of a disposition on the part of the President to @efend himsel! against the attacks of the radicals has Bad a tendency to revive the disposition te prolong the session indefinitely, The extreme beat of the past few days may operate, should it continue, to shake this die- position; but as yet no symptoms of adjournment are ‘apparent WHE DEVELOPMENTS IN REGARD TO THE MEXICAN MUDDL The developments in yesterday's Hewary wm regard to Seward’s alleged secret treaty with Napoleon on the Mexican question $s creating considerable stir in political saircles. A resolution of inquiry into the matter will eertainly be introduced into the Senate; but whetber Defore or after the Fourth of July recess is yet to bo determined. THE NEW YORK NAVAL OFFICE. ‘The hostility of the Weed interest to the appointment Of Hillyer to the Naval Oitice in New York, as developed 4m the despatches to Wee's organ in New York, is attributed to the well known lack of cordiality between General Grant and Secretary Seward. Grant and Sew- ard being at loggerhesds onthe foreign policy of the government, the latter 1s tadisposed to favor any recom - mendations made by the former. Hillyer, being recom mended by Grav, is therefore oppoeed by the Sefvard Saterest, which is represented outeide by Theriow Weed. n fanny muadie, the ramifications of which are yet #@ appear. ‘THE TARIFF BILL. The attempt of the radicals to make It appeur that he Tarif! bill yesterday reported to the House js not in he xature of a probibitory tarif-excites much ridicule here. The manufactaring interests pretend not to be satis- fied with it, but merely wo gull the opposition into its ac- eeptance. The bill willexcite a more determined fight t™ the Houre than any measure hitherto introduced Shis session. There is a large and influential lobby gathering here w represent the several interests affected. Interested pariies, however, muy eave their money and tay at home for ten days yet, as the bili will not proba Diy be acted upen until after the Fourth of July recess. OPPICIAL APPROVALS. ‘The President has approved the River and Harbor Ap- Propriation bill and the joint resolution to pay the State of Vermont, not-oxceeding $16.400, the sum expend d for the protection of che fronuer against the invasion rom Canada in 164. SME NEW YORE BANKERS AND THE NATIONAL CURRENCY act. Tho New York delegation of bankers bad lengthy fn- Yerviews this morning with Comptroller Clarke aad the House Committee on Banking aud Corrency. ta relation Wo the propoved amendments to the National Cur- Fency ect. They complain thet the State tax on national circulation is excessively heavy and onerous, and re quest ne removel They state that they cannot profit. ably continue their poriness onder the present tax law. THE MEMPHIS DEFALCATION. Freeh dovelopmeute are coming to light in connection With the Memphis swindle It turns out that some seven or eight hundred thourand dollars in seven-thirty motes, which were sont to Carlton some tine towards the Clone of last year or diaporal on account of the govern ment, hare..ixe heen embezzled and employed in cotton speculation. The whole is to be fully investigated in a day or two by tho B. ming end Currency Committee. AMERICAN SRE CHITE IN EUROPE. The letters received at the State Department by the Jext.mai) from the goverminent agents in England and Cormany state that the return of our secutities to America wl! not Me vo great us war at firet anticipated. Tt hac been b lieved that the middie and poorer classes of the Germmn pepulation whe had purchased United Btater bonds for vertment would be compelied to sell out on the ontbreak of a European war, Instead of thie expectation proving true, however, the indications now are that there will be an tmereasing jomand for United States stocks, ax the German people regard thoi as the satest and mast pryfitable investment fm the market, and (@ preCeesble to the cecuritios their own government. REDUCTION IN THE SAPO AL DERT. The next monthly staseroent of Bm public debt will ow another iarge reduction io He priocipal, ae com pared with the oxhibit for May. THY POURTY AUDITOR'S Ory"iCR. ‘The Fourth Auditor evtimates that it wil require op ‘wards of twenty millions of dollars to eet tle the clarme for prize money, back pay and naval offic em accounts Row on file in bis bureau, The passage of ch @ bill equal izing soldiers’ and sailors’ bounties wiR require an addition to the clerical force of tbe Second Auditor's bureau of from two hon dred and Sty to three hundred clerks. The clams now? on file arwing from the war will take the present fa tee four Fears to settle: and if the Equalization bill be swumed, several years more would be required to get throug “M with She wddit.ona! claims THE SKORO SUFFRAGE QUPSTION. The question of negro suffrage is again troubling the Renators, and will probably be reewscitated In x 'me shape or other before the close of the sewion. 1 le radical senators froely express the opinion that a gaps | fled suffrage bill will be passed by the present chai: GOVERNOR HOLDEN'S NOMINATION. \ The womination of Governot Holden, of North Caro- Fina. we Minisier to San Salvador, is exceedingly doubt- fal of confirmation. Tevtitmony bas been given before the coummittce that Governor Holden took an active part, fe a legislative capacity, in precipitating (he rebelom. HOT WraTHER. ‘The thermometer this aftermeon Indic: ‘tn the ehade. BEORIANIZATION OF THE INTETIOR DEPARTMENT. It is reported that the reorganization of the Imerior Department, in conformity with the pending bill for chat Purpose, bas siready commence!, aad that forty tare: Cietks will be discharyed from ihe Pe coon Buren: @ane oe the Let of July. ‘ ree tt A ninety «ix INOIS APPOINTMENTS. The Itlinole stare made ap by George C. Petes i re ported (0 be wuccessful, and all the appowmtments made, aithoug) the names have not yet been sant to the Benate, The offices are We 8 etyere febake » veal, headed by Long John Wentworth and others —Geveral T. 0. Osborne, Posttnamter at Ch rawn: Coinne We lece sewewere, Maine Beveridge, Pension Agent, and Jegse 0. Norton, Prose: cuting Attorney. CONGRESSIONAL VISIT TO GETTYSBURG. The House Military Committee have accepted Mr, Batchelder’s invitation to visit the battle-fleld of Gottys- burg with bim, and will leave here on Thursday. THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, organized under the laws of tho State of New York, is here pressing for a recognition by Congress. They are asking for a right of way across the public domains and navigable streams, in consideration for which they pro- pose that Congress shall prohibit their amalgamation with aay other company. Our Washington Gaxrecpondt Ce Wasareron, D, C., June 25, 1566, Tk: New Tariff Rill—Its Prokibitory Features—How % Will Work—A Glance at One of ite Patriotic Supporters, c., de. King Thad ané the New York Tribune have succeeded in imtroducing to the republican party the stumbhng- biock apon which the old whig party split amd whech 1s destined to work the eternal rain of the present ¢comi- nant power. The Ways and Means Committee of the House, after protracted labor extendiug through many months, have finally agreed upon a tariff bill which was this morning reported, ordered printed and laid over for consideration on Thursday. The bill itself bas shown you its satient points, which you will perceive ars essen- Mially peohibitory fm their character, Jt is the embedinrent of the ideas prevalent years ago, when ag now New England men were prominent. It is based upon the seifishnems of Massachusetts manufacturers, who have always stood in antugonism to the agricultural interests of the country, now reinforced by the very considerable, influential and growing iron intereets of Pennsylvania and the Lake Superior regton, and the more recently developed petroleum shoddty party, It has long beon a conceded fact that ours is esren- tially an agricultural country. That portion of our peorle engaged in manufacturing and mining is avery inconsid- erxble minority, and yet so great is the influence of that inconsiderable minority that, aided by the immense capital it controls—much of which is forelgn—it suc ceeds in controlling to a great extent the large mejority opposed to it It is one of the mysteries of legiclation how this is accomplished, just as it isa mystery where Phaddens Stevous derives the power by which he so rigorously controls the House of Representatives, Tt would seem in the perfection of this bill by the com- mittee that the radical leaders have been persuaded to nturo the introduction of a legitimate political plank into their platform. Negro suffrage has been fomud to be an impracticable dogma at the present day, and xl! other features of the negro question, which bas ge long fur- nivhed the staple of political agitation both in and out of Congress, have been settled by the war. so thesperiy Of ‘was leit in the position of Mabomet's cofin— having no visible resting place. In this emergency it has been the effort of the leaders of that party to fad some distinetive issue upon which they could go before the people. ‘They endeavored most strenuously to get an issue with the President on the reconstraction ‘stion, but failed mest ignobly, and have been com- Pellud to come into the traces’ as followers in that kreat work, adopting substantially the same plan that was conceived by the adminetration on the surrender of the rebel armies, and has been steadily pursucd up to this time, Without any programme they have per- sistently oppored the Presideut frow the tirst day of the session of Cougress up to thie time, but have siicceeded in making no capital. At last they have stumbled upon this great error of the past, aud present it to che Ameri- can people as the great landmark vy which they are to be dist nguished from all other parties. Tt will noticed that this high tariff is proposed on no pretence of ite necessity for revenue purpeses. It ix presented purely aud solely on political considerations, The argument is, that our manufacturing and min- ing interests must be protect:d againgt foreign competition. In plainer language, our reultur- iets and laborers, who coustitute probably nine- tenvhs of our population, must pay vastly imecreased prices for what they wear, in order that afew Massachusetts cotton manufacturers and thoe- makers may derive a more liberal profit on their invest- mente, And again, our railroads, 50 essential to the im- agric \luural interests of the great West, must ‘vast and ruinous increase for the transportation surplus produce of this agricultural region to the seaboard, because of the tribute lovied upon them by the fron manufacturers of Pennsylvania, Capian E. B. Ward, of Detroit, the great controlling spirit of the iron interest# of Lake Superior, who now ng rolling mills at Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, and is building another at Milwaukee, bas recently writ- ten a letter toa gontioman of this city, Iu advocacy of this high taciff proposit on, im whieh he attermpts to put himeelf forward as aa eminently patriotic and puliic-epirited wan. For instance, he sets out with de- ploring the pre-ent high prceo: gold in Wall street, and ds to demonstrate how a high tariff is to re- and bring our currency up to a specie standard. succeods in his argument very cleerly, no doubt, 10 his own satisfaction. mmands & large prenium because of its scarcity, Its scarcity is caused by foreign demand, This foreign demand arises trom the excess of yur importations beyond our exporta tions, Therefore, he argues, prohibit this exees- sive importation and the ‘gold will rem: the country. Very good, Captain Ward. But Jet seo where is thé assurance that your bigh tariff is to prevent excessive importation? Will you file a bond With the Secretary of the Treasury in double the amount of the annual value of your manafacture of iron, with good and sufficient sureties, conditioned apon your retainiug your present seale of prices’ Hardiy. Is it not almost certain that on the passage of this bill into a Jaw you and all other manofecturers will immediately proceed to increase the price of your wares in exact proportion to the increased tariff the law puts upon similar wares of foreign manufacture. fren where is your probibition? The importer can still bring in ris foreign wares and sel! them just as cheaply as you do, Gold will stili go abroad to pay for these foreign wares. The sare causes of scarcity that now exist will continue to exist, and greenbacks Will remain at precisely the same discount, for all the relief this b li will afford, ‘This Captain Ward's patriotic regard for the welfare of the country if illustrated by « recent case before the United Siates Circuit Court for the Dietrict of Michigan, in which the same gentleman was respondent to a litle claim set op by the United States It seems that «ome years ago a Western raitroad company de- faulted in a warehousing bond given fer duties on iron imporied by them to bulid thelr road. Captain Ward (he is captain by etiquette, having commenced life a a firamboat captain) was the only soivent eurety on the i. Fearmg a demand upon bimeelf for the full amount of the bond—$80,000—Ward ran off to the rail. read people and frightene:t them into paying the amount to him, whieh he forthwith put into bir own pocket. He then caved upon the United > tates District Attorney and proposed acompromise of the claim, representing the railroad company as insolvent, the surevies an the bond as equa.ly insolvent, dead, or non-resident, with the exception of himeli, whose property—steamboaia, pine lands, mining stocks and iron manufactories—was of such a nature that he was liable at any day to be worthless, The District Attorney submitted the matter to the Bole. tor of the Treasury, who authorized bim to comprotmine the debt on the best terms he could get. Ward, care- fully concealing from the District Attorney the reeeipt of any money from the Railroad Company, succeeded in compromining the debt for $35,000, for whieh amount he wave bis check on @ Detroit bank, and received in return | the ralroad bonds. A few days afterwards, when the check reached the bank, payment was refused, the hank | officers representing that Captain Ward had directed then not to pay it Thus thie eminently patriotic and — public-spirited advocate of = hgh protective tari sought to put, im the first place, forty-five thousand dollars of goverament money into his own pocket, and afterwards, changing his mind, con. cluded to make a clean eweep of the entire sum of gbty thousand dotiars, But of course so gigantie a peme could not sucevd untramm: led. The District | Attorney immediately commenced sult against him for the amount, upon the tral of which, a few weeks ago, the whole facts wert developed, [he case is stit! pend: ing, the jury baving failed to agree as to whether Ward was indebted tothe United States for the ‘full rom of eighty thousand dollars, or merely for the thirty-five thousand dollars for which, under a fraudulent represen of facta, he had succeeded in effecting a compro agreed and undertook to Ni Hlustrates the disinterested patriotiem active tariff advocates, Put money in thy Purse is their motto, and, with admieable consimtency, they meke it their rule of action in all the affarre and ne of life. The repubhean party having dropped negro temporarily as a pon-pay eatment or ted subject, end put iteetf mnder the leadership of tus wealthy inanutseturing interest, * now called upon to @triote: the gelfivh schemes of wa: re Bat as the once reepectable whig party, when it reached the climax © ite fame and unetuloces, met ne dieeolavion by adyo- ting & bigh tariff, so now can the destruction of the republican party be dated from the hour when it rhall give t assent to (hin scheme which has no foundation i public pecessity and finds no reanmmeandation to popular favor other than am ite may be pur. chased by the money of thore «bo sre to be wwriched ‘Dy ite operation, , THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. First Session, — tENATE. Wismixctox, June 26, 1866, } LIAYR OF ARSENCE GRANTED, Leave of abrence for the residue of the somion war PROTECTIVE TARIPP, Mr. COWAS, (rep ) of Pa, presented a pet tion fora pro. tective 0, whieh was referred to the Commities on Finance. Wher vm THE CO YsnOGs BITRE Wr Cnas@.%% (eb) Of Mich., from the Commitee oa ‘Comm NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. ere, red & resolution authorizing the Cleveland end Pittebon: road Company a ad the Clove- land and Foledo Raiirond Company, either orrboth jointly, to constract a swinging bridge over the govermment Pers across Ure Cuyahoga river, offered 2 proviso, by wa' Mr. Rowocnpe, (rep.) of Vt., of amendm: © gaicieents martes ee te this m, whieh wae ‘The joint resolution as amended was them passed. TRE YRESIDENT’S MESSAGH RELATING TO AUETRIAN TROOPS TN MRXICO, Mr, Axtaory, (rep.) of R. 1, offered a resolution for the printing of ten thousand copies of the President's message on the subject of the occupation of Mexico by ‘the Austrian troops, which was referred to the Commit ‘tee on Military AMairs, THE ORGANIO ACT OF WASHINGTON ‘TERRITORY The Senate then took up the House bill einendatory of the organic act of Washington Teretory. It mniees the sessions of the Territorial Legislature Diennial instead of annual, and imcteases the compense- tion of members from three to sx -dollarsa day. The bill was pussed. SURVEYOR GENERAL OF ID/MO TRRFITONY, Mr. Srewany. (rep.) of Nevaiia, called up the Honse bill to create the otice of Surveyor Geneial of Maho ‘Tervitory, which was passed. VENTILATION OP 70 SENATE. Mr. Brows, (rep.) of Mo., eftered a resolution instruct- ing the Committee on Public Buildings to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the improvement of the ventilation of the Senate chamber, In accordanee with tho: plans eubmitted by the architect ofthe capitol. The werolution was wopted, RELIPV OP THE OWNER OF TRE TRITISH BINP MAGICIENNT,, Mr. Svener, (rep.) of Meev., ealted ap a bil from the Committee on Foreign Melations tor the relief of the owner of the Britiah suip Magicienne, Mr, Cosnese, (rep.) of Cat, poke against the payment of any British claims, ineamuch as the British govern- ment bad refused to consider Amertean claims, ‘Mr. Soayex said this claim existed prior to Lord Jobn Russe!l's letter on the subject of American clanns, ‘The bill was passed. SIAG ATA SIP CASATS Mr. Howr, (rep.) of Wir ,‘moved to take np the House vil to establish @ ship canal around the Falls of Niagara. This was disagreed to, by yeus 17, navs 19, as follows: — Yuas—Messre. Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Convess Ora fits, oolltte, Bdmunde, Foster, Towe Morr:il. Nye, fund, Pomeroy. Ramsey, Btewart, Trumtnill and Yates—t Navs—Mesars. Buckalew, Cowan, Davi, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Lane of Indiana, Morgan, Neon Novion. Kiddie, Sherman, Sumner, Van Winkle, Wade, Wil Jes, Willlams and Wileou—19. REIMPURSEMENT OF WYANDOTTE STROVED, he Wyandotte Indians for the INDIANS YOR PROPERTY A bill to reimbure value of two churehe uircLe, (rep.) of Wis., said, by the border ruitians of Kan sus, Was passed, TRE PRERDMEN’S BYRRAT BIL. The Dill to amend and vontinue in force the Dill estab- lishing the Freedmen's Bureau was taken op and read, Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky., moved to lay the bull on the table. ‘This was disagreed to by yens 6: nays 27. Afler discussion, in which Messrs. Wireox, Hesprcks and Tresmen. participated, Mr. Buckarew, (dem. ) of Pa, moved to amend by providing that the urena shall remain in existence one yeur inatead of two ‘This was disavreed to by yeas 6; 1 wore Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, and Hendricks. Mr. Hevpnicks, (dem. ) of Ind., moved to strike out the fourteenth section, This was disagreed to, Mr. Hinpucks moved to trike out from the third see. tion the tollowing word nd the = cominiaaioners shall, under the direction of the President, aud ws far the same #ball be, in hie judgment, necessary for thr tand economical administration of the Barean, appoint such agents, clerka and assistants as may be re- quired for the proper conduct of the Bureau,” Thix was dizagreed to. Mr. Huxpiicks moved toamend by striking ont the pro- vision declaring ail persons in the employ of the Bureau to. be ander military jurisdiction and entitled to vive mill- tary protection of the government while in the diecharge of their duties, ‘This was diaarreed to, The bill was then paseed, and it goes Back (o the House for concurrence in the amendments, Its provisions aro ae follows — Sxcriox 1. That the act to establish s burean for the relief of freedmen and refagees, approved Mareh 3, 185. shall tunnem feree tor the term of fo years from and after the passage of Lie aot. feo. 2, That the mapervision and care of «ich hurenn shall exitad & all loyal retugees And freedwen, so far aa the sume ball be necessary (0 enalie them ax specdily he pene Leable to become seli-snpporting oitizenk of the | nited States, and to aid them in making the freedom conferred by proclaination of the Commander-in-vhief, by emancipation onder the lawe of States, aud by constitniional amen: at, available to them and beneficia (py the republic. Heo. ‘That the Presiient shall, by and with the advioe consent Senate, appoliut two Assistant Commis. sioners in addition to thone authorized by the act to wilel this fw an a ment, who shall gtve like bonds aud receive the same an provided in said act, and each of Commissioners of the Koreaw ail awe fugees.or fremdint with the approw shall, under tl ae id #0 far aw the same abail in bie the efficies Md economical poin auen agente; The yeas olitile, Guthrie nthe necensnt thon of the atlas and # required for. proper conduc Millisry offers or enlisted men may ervion and ‘adsigued to duty under wie act, and the may, If In hie judgment safe and judicious so to d from the army all the officers and agents of this bat no officer #0 assigned shail have ap increase of pay 0: allowances. Bach clerk or agent not heretofore authorized by law, not being 4 inilitary officer, #all have on aunnal salary Of not less than $990 nor more than $1.20), aceordin, to the servic required of htin, and it shall be tho duty of omtmisnioner, when it can be done coumsteatly with Ne interest, to appali y agents clerka auth men as have proved thelr Loyalty by faith ful service in the armies of the Union during the rebellion ‘and all persons appointed to service under ths act, and the art to whieh this aan amendment far deemed in the military eerviee of the United the tnilitary Jurtadie d enititied t tion of the government while in the d Drow {the dates Mficers of the Veteran f vice now on duty in tbs soe duty ax of said Bureau, with the sation as is now provided by law for thelr resp and the Secretary of War shail have power to fll v until other offienrs ean be detailed in their place: dvtriment to the publte service. Ske cond weetion of the art te which this (m an amendment shall be deemed to authoria: Of War to laxne such medical stores or « transportation, and afford auch medical or be needful for the purpose named in sald that no person shail be deemed “destite dependent upon the government for support withlr meaning of thix act who is able Ww find employment, and could by proper in Ad auch demtiiation, suffering oF depen Sac. 6 Whereas, by the provisions of an act appromed Febritary 6, 1908 entitled “An act to amend an act ented An act for the collection of direet taxes in In-urrectinn districts within dhe United States, and for other purposes.” © spuroved June 7, MM, certain lands im the parishins of Bt Gc Us lena and St’ Luke, South Carolina, were (vid im by the at public tax sales, and by the limitation of oof redemption of said lands has expared, aorortaner with Instrictions tweued by Pre Sted Btastes 16th day of Beptemiy: bs the ited States Direct Tax Commninsioners b Caroiing, certain lands bid iu by the United Mtates in the partsh of Bt Helena, in said Stale, were in part #0 said tas commissioners, to beads of fam the African race, in ‘parcelx of not more than | acres to aach pnrehaser a fd instructions the eald tax comm! om, more or of President Lineoin to the United States Dien: Tox Com- missioners for South Carolina, of date of Reptenber 16 18K. hereby confirmed and extailished, and ali lees «hie been made Ww such Weads of fa by eld direct tax commissioners shall be coanged int canen wherein the lense prowldes for wich eu All the lands now rematning unsold whieh come wiilin the Ame designation, being ewht thowsand acres, more or leme, shall be disposed of according Wy nald jnatrur Suc. 7. That all other lands bid in by the Untied Staten at boing. thingy. thouaawd cores. more oF lem, and now in the hunitn raid tax commissioners. as Une Property of the | nited Nteter in the partenes of Bt and Luke, exeeptnig the school farma, as apacited (nthe Preceding section and +o much ax may be neorssary for inilitary Aud uaval purposes at Hilton Heat, Roy Point and Z Leepiig also Ue ey & od the te Port Beaufort, a Land # Bnd, and ry of of in parcel fty cents per acre, ty seh pereone and to has dare now ocenpying le of « si be disposed ined lands agrrratsly to the in, Kherman, bot who bave hee tthe lands sold sand the preeedi wy 4. ‘That the seboot farms in the parich of BL Helene, inll be sold, ani jeet t» any lenses of the sama, by the paid inaioonere bile auction, on ur before the It day of January, 1987, less than ten dollars per acre; 0d the jota in ibe city of Port Royal, as lakl down by the aid tax commissiovers, and (he lots and the houses in t town of Heavfort which are etill held in lke manner thal be sold at pubiie auction. apd the of said salen, after paying the expanses if the surveys and anieg, shall bs a tal oited tes bonds the intereet of which shall appropriated, under the direction of the commiasioner, a suppyat of schools, withow! distinction of color or ree, the tada St. Helena and St. Lune, porkon having © valid elal Commissioners for oath i i E E2333 57 raided < i 55 i FA ai H sal! pot be made until after the erope os the yee shall have been gathered by pants of mal tntih mipewratto; all improvements or bett thereon, and after due novice of the same being dom have been given by the Assistant Commissioner, Sime. tthe Comminsioner shall have power to seize, | hold, use, lease or sell all buidings and tenements, lands maining to the same, or otherwise former! ly or elaimed as the property of the so-called Sistas and not heretofure disposed of by the U 4 and any buildings or lands held in truss for the same by any | Person or persons, and to use the same or appropt oe ‘oceeds derived ‘therefrom to the education « people; and whew the Bureau shall be drawn the States which have made provision the education of their citizens, without diminction of color, shall recetve the #uin remaining nexpended of such salen or rentals, whioh shall be distributed among said Siates for are ea tn proportion to. (pete pommbatic a. | 3. That the Commissioner of this Bureau shall at | s co-operate With private benevolent associations of | in aid of freedmen, and with agente and teachers | duly accredited and appotiited by them: and ehall hire or provide by nase buildings for purposes of education, whe ever anch unKoc all. without cost to the goves provide muttable tes and means of instruction shall furaish sue ‘tion as may be required for conduct of such schools, ee, 6 in every State or district where the ordinary course ef j has been interrupled will be fall ta Aizen a h sate | ( conatitutional tically dincontinwed by the t hall have been restored } 6 and eiafaroe eontracis, ¢, to contract, purchase, lease. * property, aud to have t prvonedings comserning | United Staten t ies and ¢! My convey real and perswnal and ennal beneft of all laws an perewal liberty, personal security, and the acquisition, Heit and disposition of estate, real and personal, ¢ the constitutional right to bear arms, etinll be se. to and enjoyed by all the citizens of such State Hi | or district, without respect to race or color or previous condition of slavery, aud whenever in etther of said “or districts the ordinary course of judicial proceedings hus hoen interrupted by the rebellion, and wntl the same shall be fully restored, and until such State shall bave been re- stored in Jt constitutional, relations to the government and | shail be duly represented in the Congress of the United Htates. the President sball, through the Commissioners end the officers of the Bureau, aud under sueb ruler and reg ule- peas the Prov through the Secretary of War, sivall resoribe extend military pre tion and have military joria | diction over ail cases and quertions concerning the fren at Joymentof such immunities and rights, tie penalty or Violation of law a) of. race or. ¢ other or grew penalty which my be offence: bu shell my by the rebellton, arte of the Sate | 1 proceedings hall cease in | j carter | | 15, That all ofticers, and ¢ ot thin agente Bureau. before entering on the Mities of thrir oiler, «boil take the oath presoribed in the fire: section of the act te Which thie isan amendment: and all or parce at wet tneousisieut with the provisions of thin we. me hereby re pealed, THE ARSY APPROPRIATION BILE. | Mr. Siremsax, (rep.) of Olio, called up the Anny Ap- 1 and moved that th upon | , and appoint a co - | on the disagrecing votes, PRECLTIVE. aRs:10 Ti M-paat (wo o'clock, went into tive more and goon fr eljourn EOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV 53 Wasmiserox, June 26. PAYMENT OF ONO VOLUNTERI Mr. Brxcuat, (rep) of Ohio, from the Commitice on Military Afnirs, reported a bill for the payrwent Sixth, Eighth ard Eleventh regiments of Obio Volunteer Militia, of Cneinnats, Bard's company of cavalry and Paul- sen’s battery, during the Ume they were in tue service of the Untied S: The bill was read three times and passed. TI, CASK OW DORUANCE ATE ATP. On motion of Mr. Screxck, (rep.) of Olin, mittee on Military Aflaire way dicharced {re ther consideration of the case of Dorranee Atyeater, r= ferred to it verterday by tho resolution oftered vy atr Hale, and tho same was referred Lo a select comunttice of five. THE PRANK Mr. Autry, (rep.) of M was adopted, inetructing the mittee to inquire and report woat furth Dn may be necessary to prevent abuses and frauds in the franking privilege. ROUNTING TO 10WA VOLUNTRERS. Mr. Atzisox, (vep.) of Towa, called up the motion to reconsider the voto wheret tll to y bounties to the Thirty-seventh Iowa vol in- fantry, known as the ‘Gray Bear regiment,’ the report of the Military Committee, Inid on the The bill gave rise to considerable discussion, partie!- pated in by Messr#. Allison and Wilson, of Towa, in fayor which | of the bill, and by Mr. Schenck in support Mf the position taken by the Committee on Military Again. The vote laying the bill on the table was reconsidered. The House then refused to lay it on the table, and the Dill was yeas $1, nays 20, It gives to the mem. bers of that regiment, or their represoutat ives, the same bounty provided by law, or which may be provided by | Jaw, to soldiers enlisted into the volunteer force of the United States in 156: THR PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr, Prace, (rep.) of Iowa, from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, reportet back the Senate bill to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph Jine from the | States of Missouri and Arkan the Pacific comet, with amendments, which was ordered to be printed and re mmitted. me Tave A motion by Mrs Mors, (rep.) of Vt. to print one | thousand copies of the Tarif! bill reported yesterday anda motion by Mr. O'Nex!! to print five hundred cop Of the existing Tariff act, were rotors Printing. Both were subsequently reported vorably by Mr. Laftin, and agreed to. LEMMA IVER AND MALT LAKE O17 otion of Mr. Hexnensex, (rey on the Pacific Ratiroad w r. Committ upon fa On Co} the further consideration of lands to ald in the construction of a railroad and tele | graph from the Columbia river to Salt 1 | the same was referred to the Con or | PRIVILEGE OF ADMINHON TO TH DVRK ME AcvEtee. Mr. Axcoxs, (dem) of Pa, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reporied a bill to extend to civ (haus en ployed in the United States Quartermaster's Department the privile admission to the government Asylum sor | the Insane, which read three tines and pamed. | CLAIM FOR CARATING MAILS, Mr. Farqunan, (rop.) of Ind, from the Conference Committee on the joint resolutions for the reef Meer. Gowdren a Com jor carrying United Stat inails from Bowe City t Italo City, in the Territory of Idaho, made a report redecing the amount from $20,000 | to $10,000, which was agreed to. | SITRo OLS rum, | | & committee of ¢ to bill to regulate the or glynoin ot), with Mr. Etter, (rep.) of Mawes ference, reported back the traneporta ion of nitroglycerin amendm exteuding it provisions to niiroleum, or Diasting oll, or nitrate oil, or powder, mixed wit such off or substance, changing the pew not lear than $1,000, norm han $10,000, ar quiring the rubalaues to be anded by plaster of Parts or other materiel that will be non-explosive whom saturated with even oi or aubstance The amendmeuts | were agrend to, and the bill ae amended wae paaned, IRSUR OF REP STERS To VESKELE—POnTR OF DRIVRAY, BPC Mr Kiva, from the same committes, ported a | bill decinrarnry ov the act of February 10, 1866, authorix. | Secretary of the Treasury to tw a cerain canes, wheh was read registers to times and | thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to | ates of regimter of eurolment and Nicene to els, whiel wan read t © tine and pammed. making the town of Whitehall, New York ithin the collection ‘istrict of Cham 4 time anid pasced, y Omaha and Nebrankes, in the | teeue cart) certain ¥ Alvo a A port of de plain, whien wan read (hy Also & ON constitatin Territory of Nebraska, and Sef ih the Stats of Minnesota, porta ef ceilvery, which wan read three timer | end paws Also a bill to abolieh the port of Angeto, im Paget Sound, « an & port ¥ times and parsed a port a ante try, and to establian Port Townsend and delivery, which was fead three | PHATS Am PiLor ann. Also a bill relating to pliota and pilotage, probibiting any State making discrimination in the rates of piloinge oiage between veeolx ot different States, of tional vomels of the United States, and anpul ling aud abrogating all svch discrim nations Mr Rownect, (dem.jof Pa, asked whether the bi applied to river pitots except to probibt ir. Ensor replied that it did not, disrrimination in rates , explained that the bill only provided that plots should bring vessels from sea into Port Without disenmination of rate, It seemed « jurt | art, and his cotteague (Me Randall) need not be alarmed About ta interfering with the pote of Pennedivania Mr Rawnate ex bis opinion that the language of the bit not suficent ian and distin he should like to have it so that the federal govern. ment would not atiempt to control or interfere with ee He was not aware of any abuse im that par lar, with A} any “— wole Cy a vania cou ser in og ta ete am pilot laws * of ivanie and Met prteat other tates The of thie was to prevent any such discrimination ‘Dill was reed three times and pameed. onaxarn eo Kuor, from the the etramboat (ity of My and of the echooner Lacida Sy versely, and they were rertom® On motion of Mr Kiet wee from the ul PRICE FOUR CENTS. D | referred to the Commisiee of Ways nd Mean MAL SWAMI CANS Mr, Eecursro: on Commerce the Secretary f the lect the interests of and (rep.) of Obio, tron reported a sey seals jon authorizing bares of the stock of the Dismal Swamy « government, in such manger # wil the United States in euch canal sire ite being kept Open as ® navigable highway Troosury read three times and passed. PREVENT 3 mv, from th back, with sun Senaie bill further to PUTposes, an) ton 1 pendmen! pr well fethe | Without further expense te the goverument. supuGrING, minittee on Commerce, reported chielty technical, tho | unusual state of enthusiaen, ut smuggling and for other | he Committee hundred owned vat Pro. This wae Mr. Hexerney offered some amendments, which he was dikeu The Srrasie pointed to, jale, Woodbridg’, Th » ‘The Sreaxnk present phia Board of Trade to tion of legal rertric apnout teenth regu ines jail, sod a0 offeet seepe in the eharch dign taries are iatererting Of the Ep.ecopal clergyman ho w incarcerated ane I's. re we pro’ maton, Pui DET eH c ont ant) ATW ATER. sing when the morning hour expired, and the | bill went over ull to-me special committee ap- matter of Dorrance Atwater as Messrs, and Longyear. MERCK LN MONEY, 4a memorial from the I praying for ere iD mn0L! viding themantves in the cane | Atunmtie, Wet fndia and (oil of jatel- the aboli- ry, Which om guard at the several GERMAN MUSICAL CONVENTION. ovidence of German * from New England, New Jersey and Pitindel. New York, phia—The First Grand Concert Night. SPRCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK REMALD. Provence, R. 1, June 26, ise Since sandown yesterday Providence has beon 1p There is a placard epeak- ry house and a triumphs! aveh on The hotel are crowded, and the f marched to diner by equade and appetites uneatiated ere the Inst rounds of ing Weleome at 6 every stroet fairly died away. The cause of all this excitement that now prevails in this city ia the holding) of the Vention of elnging societies from the New England States aud Statex and the elty of Some six handred sur New York and Sew piladelphja. utoun, eferred to the Committee on Commerce. The House proc 1 to the busimes# on the Speaker's | the cordial iavitation tendered them by the Prov } table, and dispor root as follows: — Liederkrans, have invated the metropolis of Khe LAND GUANT TOA. JEP ' ceatiace cr ag The Senate anenduent to tho Honse vill granung | Hland, carrying with tem fooin of melody, and sioi~ land 10 A. M. Jep.. in Josephine county, Oregou. The | ES At nitme @ number of orgauiztione, whose atnendment reduces the quantity from Lbree hundred | Pile ee ieee oval to particamate ie the convene | and twenty acres to one hundred and sixty acres The | ti reached thelt headquarters Thin morning. th &mendinont was concurred in. | tuneful representatives of Gotham, New Jorey ar AMENDING THE ONGANIC ACE OF WARAINGTON TRIRITORY. shin appeared ef die landing’ and were receive The Senteamendment to the House bill amending pn Semis REET the eacielien in} the organic act of Washington Teriory. The a ‘Arion, Ldederkeat cain Akebas ment adds anew section, disapproving the act of the ys ae cake ieeae Lonivlative Assembly of the Territory as approved Jun. | Gut, Muvatte Verein fo rena ger z ar laeypavancts Sb etona daar umeaae nic, Helvetia Maepnorehor and Bocial Macnwers | or THE SENATE S AMEXDARNIS TO THE TAX mL » York city, the Entracht and Aurora Roc tes, of 1“ Sp cya 7 yor ped Newark, N. J, the Aurora Soclety, of Egg Harbor, thn The Senate endments--six bungred and sixty-five f Willameburg; Lae @aengertuud, of mutabaaice uiitac cre Ioonghe the Bonse would | Piitiadelphia, and a few tocel organizations of the kin agree to it he would move a non-coucar ene | cee ee ee ey en of the Hg ae rane ape ‘ 3 ‘On the arrival of the singers they fall Inte ine and the Motion would meet the approva House he would | i acension by two-eity bands and by the bend move to r the amendments to the Comm ttee of which impanied th New ¥ Ar ion Society apa ne No i Aris yl ia em marched through the streets of Providence an far an thd Poin oth rg tao the hope that Mr. | City Hotel, where Governor Durne de, eurrounded by bit Ge cantaranne — ela in fall uniform, bade them welcome in a few apt Pie etic OU) Proprinte remarks not be done,” It was a Mr. Wm, Goterhalk, the President of the Convention Were u god ty ar or « made a drief response the procession dinbande aif pa | th Mantzalions filing off to their respoctis Mr. Mokrst moved the r avsing the day in poclal intercourse name te Aer Wark Hida real, which took pliee at two o'clock ta jad nays meee D, the Fingere agnin diepersed and renee Be ote rembled at eight o'clock inthe evening for the Drmé Mote aimend the net of July 1, 1862, to grand « The city hail, wherein there musical t pau be ee iro and teleyrap odin } events ar place a two story low brick edith ~ the M riy ife Orean was taken up. | f jcorpisersa Beige Along and ex rose ou the bill, partics lla cae ackecedl in by Meee teveuy, Wilson of lowa, Dawes, | A lle. gy punid K nuriciaMe Of rh ‘ pele PON Tos POINTS, motions of Dying 1 ed that the ob “Pha gl i fe? Convention, decoratad the Cpr en ear geste day Mayra MTT RY A vty Intelligent and ale. ita aehehel douiar kad | t audience fi! hall, who hat asombled in tine e second secon Ww * ty correct a tra 4 | ye | Coeein — ele ps conterence com. | COMPrited the following selections — Tews, by while ahfornia + 1. Overture, “Leonora,” Sin 0. Remhoven «nt from exte riott | 2A Mighty Fortross Dr. Martin Lasher 4 beyond th . ‘es inged by Fineke Grand , question, and the | 3 *Wachet aur” hen 40h bIN TH CoxsravetiON oF |” (with mene the Spesiver'a table was the | & seek w act of March 5, 1868, granting recheoten, row The 1) alows thr H ramann and 3 on eal Kite oO ile road to 4 steam traction engine | * : sh from Ai Ve, encte tras tor be la pondred pamengere ai ‘ upport of the bill. Meser 1 Pa, advocaten ite role | b Pal anne aud the bill was so The perforin } plavdite. An anne ones, ton, no relief of Mra. Abbie f enna . 0 y taken ugh 1 by ore tate ” the work of an accompliny TLDISGR OR TNE MLATE | Favresnductad duping he ein rs My resolution lo wit of swan given Wikh Beat prec he poser nee the vem a that be i perfect granden ng bare on the Deparment o was taken frou The Liederkrang chanted with jt tard # table , the Arion, by itn rendering of a te nies On motion of Mr. Rapronp, (dem.) of N.Y. Pp | impassioned ah rances with yon net Po Propristion wae reduced from $50,000 to es aud | echoly, elierted an encore, to which the joint resotauion, ax fo nmended, Was pareed, respond. The other merceaus were Fay PENNAN' CASE & PU ING 19 ODL | emth te choruses eu ve of Fr. ONAL presented & potion, nitmervrnty an ‘ » by merchants. Yasiners meu and offirere nf the at Rave trPer of the elty of Philateip @ plan of the en 7 re retired. th lor te the tions, amking that the | oy | pen ty iv to be ps ows tong mane lopying to the government, may bi ur a 4 prompt thens to ‘i ommnodaiion of the Appramers D i wking for an appropriation for ‘hat par, rink Mannie ANT With Era vege The Benate bill granting tar the ate of Kanga PRE r to aid in the constrvetion of the “ ron t the least of Meroe Vatiey Railroad, and ite exten: i aa Sliced ae répertaire was niebt & taken fre ja, “on : mererg seb poh " | ver ed ho altitade of the mer z | Wy th prictorn ator Wea benef ond whiy the attempt to draw ith five CANADA. | c Ar dors w wen lor a by Damar per ro unable to wate |» wile de Helle alee one of those hens y The Speeeh of Chambers tn Part ‘ menialte Declines the Invitation of so Sith tia teen t t Pe the Government Party to Betract, Ke. oleighah, cst wtp feng or yc lens SPECIAL TELEOR OM vik Oy Ma da cae aye ing ‘ to very enjoyable in winter, when x0 The epeerh of Mr. Chamber mesh . ea con them with the hangings warmly drawn of the hoor, The arr f the Ht yo. | Abd the coal fire binzing brightiy, but im summer (hero port of the epee Tested ely comm . boey me ns toe tomy re wpe baetiga dl oe 4 wm Partie rie \ Oe nd y confinement of bricks and’ mortar a pen of the Hea wer ed around amweg the | & t cast turee of the w nly were Op in . | heir 2 — Larinet, ax the D Wiebe Moe bers of Parham: We of Partiament Mijas | Monry, as Gabriel Mine. Larmet, as La Marqs ive do Dunicin, the member for Brome, in speakiog ona | frie The s of the heavy, hyperd Tease of Assembly, vecation | Matic school, and the diwogue decidedly fae parts co 4 and prety, ‘In novel shape the work would the How 4 take care | find few admirers, bat, Uianks from them, leat they might make | interp fon hh artiste a Mu hat which he said, was made by Larmet and Mile Hinry the foil force of the author's ef Mr Chambers) on Friday ovenin ideas could te appreciated Chol was agein Cart ine ww irmai bas wubtished | role utterly uneuited to him, bat Foutenay, o the capremed a hope that Mr. | Clevalierd Aubiguy, rendered ihe brief part allotted ws retract the statement fe by bien, or | him with intense pathow and trath fulness no explanation of th Notwithstanding the leugth of the piay, the be hax " ongMt proper t the dra preume weeks wo comment. tile standart he hw ay a es od lent might, © retuned furl d, notwithrtanding the kint unkia 8 Nieral trenstation oo ft Wallck's old whonie On Friday morning Tar ont », with the | Bven the feces and bewnets familiar to Werlack « Governor General, on an * ip the Ottawa river strons, ome of 1 tying We persuade Ubowe tevowd pale that (hey had Cbariemagne « vernac Arrvivalof Fintan Prison Montreal. gues end, bore out Weiter APRLIAL THLMUKAM TO THE xew Yore Manatn, | i Melle Iie concludes the vertea nf / a Theatre Francaine, tp | 0 are to P Yneat, June 28, 166, and & brench Upere Comiqae, Vogue la gater: ! . shee; : einen Ens re CHRISTY’ ® OF EKA HOUR seth madison N are a9 Ss igtign gcc tx Wie | The name of Christy mame almowt inseparable from = . mee v tg, where they hed bree under | goed minetreley, and in the case of the Opere IL “i. going their pr — Ratan, WHEN was IMM | Teeny fourth street ie proprietor seame determined to diately poy = nae their voluntary | ieey it so, Melee follow exch other with e, which inore @ matter of form | people rapiiity, and the audience have sumrealy terey evince nportant elucidation ol Welt | trom the attack of mirth eomsequems on one before they The numer of sixteen Prisoners # made up bY | gre, popularly mpeakng, on the brmd grin et the wit 0m + Gomme Coens ens ~ oe poh | tewms of anecther The comical ropertces of KH 7 > p- Ane i oe j Pordy, the smart “petter’ sores of G WH Grits, charge 1 grange tes h «tee | the miusiow! director, aided to the varied attainments of Semen” Gekunal teneniaaee thas ¥ et | George Chrmty would be by themesiver sufficient w ame in with the accused, whe were Browaht to thia vey | Ameee, af ak FEB Ba for greater security, view of the last attasr at Pigeon HiIl, | Bulmt of exewlh ag ye Aa intervww with Mr. itamaoy, Queen's Couneel, the | Bee ng ¢ 7, we 6 oral ney Cone ys < Cartier “ee Feng 7 * wl | wed vegerion of Deer ng @ith the enact pene be veer % rel | pew of suiowelowe The force rmerborn * Boy, Sakis en | Mowers ( ty sed Ge are exceeding y 1c wit ae “| hemereus, ead © gremd fesiy dance wy Ue entire com ae eterlainmnrot whieh ie certern y one of the bent of on The Fen TorontomTer he. The ow yore nra » The Preach crew steam fgets Therm " Tororto, © W ©, Wn | whieh arrived of this port on Momtay from Martinique of the Vouian prinoners hers, wae | Wo1, had ow board the Maron Didelet, Rear Adm ral | commanding the French syaadron of the North & | eimitied H tall on hie own reenenizaeces yeuiertey on his employer, at Botaln, representing him as an inotien. | Wert Indie ant Gulf of Mexia. tive and innocent person KR A Harrison, barreter ie | The Themis war built at Teelon in 1002, registers «00 industricasly working up the prosecution of the Fenians | tone, carries an armament of thirty sin thinty tro pooné om the pert of the government It i now | erm, of which t are rifel and iwenty four vmnmin pretty determined that they will be tried | bore Her enginan are 60) hore power ant her “ by © military court martial, under the Pornign | 12008 Ie entinnated at about thirven ond «bail knots om jenn ack Th ie nid that Mr. Jobm Midhyard ¢ Soe nechamtat TILLY ceo "aes ‘oul penne Oo te, hegre - t Mr. ® yard Com: | the expiration Of winch time ehe will proceed wo Ht qron will art ay chairman of the communion. The | Pierre ™ F The folowing « & lint of the off the Theme ~ Rear Adetral —Raron Diteiot, comes Ne eo ey hee Captain and Una! of Bag Milew a Nay be Alewner Gener ok AV ‘ee deer gem Genera jabtare ¥ Genel ite “?; Admiral —— Pe Ticutomant and Ciel of Ordnanern ——— Bases, Flag pers ond ee tan fond Cer Persteet ee grnner of the French Nowy, od es Hoge ae Deneve