The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1866, Page 5

> WO FURTHER CABINET CHANGES. ‘Stanton and Harlan Urged by the Radicals Not to Resign. Orders for the Release of Persons Under- ‘going Sentence by Military Courts. The Sentence of Paymaster Paulding Ap- proved by the President. Passage in the Sonate of the Bill to Re- vive the Grade of General. WHE ROUSSBAU-GRINNELL INVESTIGATION, Adoption of the Minerity Report. ‘ROUSSEAU TO BE REPRIMANDED. &e, &e. &e. Wasuixatox, July 17, 1906, THE CABINET ORISIS. It seems to be a settled conviction that neither Stanton Harian will resign before the adjournment of Con - ‘The radicals in and out of Congress have brought Overy in‘uence to bear upon them to keen th 25, whore they are Tho prevailing iden with thom ! iat bo Ly S# Comatose is in gossion the Proai- . Gent cannot remove thom, and after ihe adjournment Sbough he may remove thew, he cau only make acting ointments, Should they resign, the President can at 68 ay) vint acting officers to serve until the successors confirmed. | Jude Stansbury is expected hore in the morning, faaving boon tolegraphod for by the President, aud will @t once be tendered the oflce of Attorney General. Phere Se ms to be no doubt of his acceptance, Some doubts have beon expressed of the confirmation Governor Randal! by the Senate on account of his inence tn the Philadelphia Convention movement; —— doubta are groundless. The Senate will not t the bad precedent of refusing te Vresiaeut Buch alvisors ag he may select. Moreover, I loarn ch radical Senators as Trumbu!! aud Sherman We expressed themselves as opposed to avy opposition to this particular appointment on account of its promi- They say that his rejection would not prevent his Ailing the office by reason of his seniority in the Departin nt, while such @ course would injure the radi- eal cause with the poople because of its apparent politi- gal purpose. Nevertheless a strong effort is making and ‘will bo persisted in to defeat the confirmation. FREEMAN CLAREB’S BUCCKSSOR. Tt is reported that Mr. H.R. Hurlburd ia to bo ap- Pointed Acting Comptroller of the Currency on the de- (Parture of Mr. Clarke. THE ADJOURNMENT NOT 60 NAAR AT HAND. | ‘Mo action was had in either branch of Congress to-day looking to an adjournment. The Mexican loan lobby has feturoed, and, with other interested lobbyists in conjunc. Mon with tho ultra-radicals who have all slong opposod the adjournment, will, it is feared, succeed in prolong- dag the +-s:ion at lvast until the end of the month. ‘9 THE PENIANS AXD THE RADICALS. ‘Major Haggerty, of the staff of Head Centre Roberts, Wenlea Brotherhood, and Senator Field, of your city, faave been here for the past two days in close communt- Pation with General Banks, chairman of tne House Com- q@mittes cv Foreign Affaire, and other prominent republi- ans. It is rumored that they are arranging « plan for transfer of the Fenian vote to the radicals, the con- for which will appear in the forthooming re- from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. It is not je that the committees will recommend the re- Deal of the neutratity laws im order to give the Fenians 8 chance should they succeed in reorgauising their army. ROUSSRAU-ORINNALL APY ALM. ‘Tho Ro \sseau-Grinpell case was closed at «late hour @his evoning, after a three days’ debate, and terminated fp.4 manner not at all creditable to the majority of the of Representatives. When a vote was reached foe conn were pending in succession. At the jada! on were the resolutions reported by the majority the committee; noxt a eubstitute offered by Mr. Rey- |, of New York, that Mr, Rousseau be brought to the of the House and reprimanded and censuring Mr. i, and @uelly an amendment by Thad Stevens ing censure of Mr. Rousseau, with no mention of |. Steveps’ aud Raymond's propositions were down im turn, ‘hen came the report of the ome embracing three propositions—the first ng foprimand. The frrt proposition required a two- vote, and was ldet—yeas seventy-two, vays forty. Goueral Banks, of the committec, immediately lus vote from the majority to the minority side order (o move @ recousideration, The action up to stage left Rousseau clear of all punishment, the Laving refused to censure or reprimand and failed expe! The next proposition, disapproving the con- ‘of Grinnell, was laid on the table; the third, sum- feos noe a Ho oe a the House Teprimand, was adopted General Bank#thea moved & reconsideration of the vote by which the first proposi- was lost, expressing his purpose, if the reconsiders- prevailed, to move asa substitute the resolution of , Raymond, Objection was mado that Mr. Banks, paving voted with the minority, could mot move recousideration. The Speaker overruled the ob- on the ground that the minority side the prevailing side, and the prevailing mizht always move a reconsideration. The vote then reconsidered, whereupon Mr. Banke sent p that portion of Mr. Raymond's resolution which sum- Rousseau to the bar of the House for reprimand, moved itae a substitute, This was objected to on Phe gronnd that the identical proposition bed once been on and rejected by the House. The Speaker over- Fintan nt ground that when previously upon it waa as a substitute for the three proposi- of the committee, whereas now it was offered as a | rot for but one, The vote was then ‘aken and -garried. So General Rousseau and his friends are to be feeprimanded, while Grinnell gots off soot free. The pfuling of the Speaker throughout was grossly unfair and wes (onduct of General Banks in the matter is st rongly con- @dmned by all fair-minded men, \ ARSAULT ON A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT. Sasa, dome Calpe view of defeating his usly Deen seen associating, met Painter at or near door of the room of the Committees on Post Offices 4 Post Roads, of which committee Painter is cierk. works passed between them, and it is alleged Painter called the assailant ® lar acd some other inious epitheta The latter then knocked Painter kicke d him bratally in the face and pounded his violent!y upon the stone floor, Some doorkeep- and Capitol police here interfered and arrested fansa\iant, Painter was badly injured and is reported to-night, Doring the affray Mr, Kelley, Mem- ‘Ran to the Senate—te!l them to stop all confirmations! quick |'' The ease was brongh) to the attention of House by the Chairman of the Committee, of which ie clerk, When the bully and © frieud who was dim were ordered into the custody of the Sergeant “Afins and a commitiee appointed to jnvevtigate the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1866. ee case, with authority to send for persons and papers, Al though Painter is far from being popnlar outside of the | House, owing largely to his bitterness as a partisan, he 's ao inoffensive young man, perfectly harmless as well io his person a8 his writings, and there are few who do not condemn the outrageous assault upon him. THE SENTENCE OF PAYMASTER PAULDING AFFIRMED BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The President has approved the findings and sentence of the court martial in the case of Lieutenant Colonel Paulding, and directs that the sentence be carried into effect. Ho positively refused several of the personal friends of Colonel P., who called upon him to-day, to in auy manner interfere with the execution of the sentence. OBDRA FOR THE RELEASS OF CERTAIN PERSONS UNDERGOING SENTENCE BY MILITARY COURTS. The following important order has recently been is sued :— GRNERAL ORDER—NO. 46, Wan Durantuest, Apsutant Geweral’s Orrice, } “4 i Wasiasaton, July 18, et Ordered, That rsons Who are by military courte ‘and have been imprisoned six months, excent those who are under sentence for the crimes of murder, arson or rape, and gy nm] who are un- der sentence at the naan, be di from impris- onment and tho residue of ‘Those who belong to the lant b= phon and their term unexpired, will be returned to command, it it is stil in service, and their release is conditioned upon their serving their full term and being of own By order of the President of the United E. F Et coral ens a jutant Gavan " —Liate o' confinement is order wa be vent to the Adjutant General at Wash ington, D, C, SYRCIAL COMMISSIONER OF REVENUES. Mr. David A. Wells, of the prosent revenue commis- sion, bas been appointed to the office of Special Commis- sioner of the Revenues, created by the new Internal Revenue act, from on and after the lst of August next. The office is one of wide scope, and Mr. Wells ia necessa- rily invested with great discretionary power in investi- gating frauds and bringing offendors to justice, For a year past Mr. Wells has devoted himself assiduously to the interest of the Revenue Department, and his appoint- ment to the new office is a well merited compliment and reward. MEXICAN AFFAIRS, ‘There is evidently something very important about to transpire here in reference to Mexican affairs, Secretary Seward’s messenger has just returned from New York, where he has been specially to soe General Ortega, with Instructions from the Secretary of State, He was des- Patched with insyractions to ask General Ortega if, in the event of oar government recognizing him as the legal Prosidont of Mox'% wad forming a tromiy Tih bin, he id Gofiout < fMake Santa Anna the dommaner-ln- wou ee chief the Mexican army, [t is known that the mestenger saw Ortega, but it has not trans- pired what reply he made to thé question, In the meantime Romero's friends are busy cfreuasting the statement that Santa Anna is trying to get control fhe I'beral forces, and then, for a stipulation, even already agroed upon, to surrender the whole thing to Maximilian, leaving tho latter master of the whole field. It is also hinted from the samo source that Seward understands this programm,e and has a private understanding with Napoleon to carry it out, and that they hope to accom- plish it before the time fixed for the withdrawal of the French troops. If the whole liberal army can be surren- dered at once, it is supposed that Maximilian will need no French troops to sustain him, I send you this for what it is worth, and as one of the many rumors cur- rent bere, which seoms to find believers. THR PEARL FISHERY JOB. Tt is also said that General Butler, Alphabet Burlew and Company are becoming alarmed in regard to their Lower Calitornia and pearl fishery speculation. Tho former has also called on General Ortega to ascertain if he willconfirm the contracts made with the Romero party for the purchase of that property in the event of his being sistence and assistant quartermasters are shortly to be mustered out. ‘THE FISHERIES. ‘Tne following has been received at the Navy Depart- ment:— i it absB fants i | | & ! F i p a as # i 8 ? et cf i 5 i ? a = 7 E i i i E { g 2 gE revenue for the First Collection district of Illinois, and rejected seven nominations for assessors and collectors in Missourt. No nominations were sont to the Senate to-day. REPORT OF THK COMMITTER ON MANUFACTURES IN BELATION TO THE LABOR AND PROSPERITY OF and bills referring to the great questions iavolved in tho proper relations of the labor of the country to its inter- eed i i Hh F t 35? te i i i { : k t f fi ( : : i i E 4 | iH ti i i H seeeké : i | a! Hf pit nh if F Hi 38 i bE tte Hi i [ i Fs 5 H , a - it za . i i i i SENATE. Wasmixorom, Jaly 17, 1906 THe IWTERNAL RAVENOR Law. Mr. Axtmowt, (rep.) of RL, from the Committe on Pripting. reported a resolution for printing five thoussud copies of the Internal Revenue Tax law as amonded by the recent bill; which was adopted. ‘THE GRADE OF GENERAL. Mr. Witson, (rep.) of Mass, called up the House bill to Tevive the grade of general in the army, which was read, As amonded by the Military Committee of the Senate, it provides that the pay of the general should be $400 per month, and $300 per month for fuel and quarters while stationed in Washi together with the allow. ance now provided for the 1. Mr. Yarus, (rep,) of Til, favored the bill, and spoke in torms of high encemium of the services of General Mr. Grew, (rep.) of Towa, moved 90 section in pony AP ono the staff of the genoral as to provide that they shall from of Sewer, shall not exceed six in number, iat shall re- ita agreed ta emoluments of colonels of cavalry. as amended was passed. It goos back to the House for concurrence on the amendments. INDIAN ‘TION BILL. PH 7 . oer, ame and Nesmith wore ap- cae tee of conference on the Indian Appro- TRE CHINA MAIL STRAMBHIP LINE, Mr. Coxwnss, (rep.) of Cal., called up the joint resolu- tion relieving the Chin Mail Steamship Company from the obli of touching at the Sand: Istands, Mr. Witaon offered an amendment in the nature of a substitute, that the company be allowed, in lieu of stop. ping thelr’ vessels at the “andwich Islands, to establish « monthly line of smaller steamers between San Francisco and Tslands, Mr. Summ, (rep.) of Mass., moved to amend the bill of Mr. Conness by insorting a'proviso that tho schedule time on the route fixed by the existing contract be re- dpe not less than ten days for each voyage. bill r, Gamems Opposed and Mr, Connmss advocated the After further debate Mr. Wirsow modified his amend- ‘ment 40 as to provide that the line of steamers between San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands sball receive » subsidy of $50,000 per annum. Mr, Suaevgn withdrew his amendment and offered in its stead @ proviso that the company shall make an ad- — round voyage in consideration of the relief from uirement of stopping at the Sandwich Islands. Mr, (rep.) of Conn., moved to recommit the Dill to the Committoe on Post Offices and Post Roads, with instructions to report at the next session, This was disagreed 1o—Yeas 18, nays 19, Mr. Sumner's amendment was adi B Mr. Foster moved to strike out of Mr. Wilson’s amend- ment the provision that the Company shall receive fifty thousand dollars annually for the line of steamers to the Sandwich Islands. He eaid it was simply giving the Company fifty thousand doltara more than they original- ly contracted for. Dobate was resumed on the bill, and participated in by Mosers. Foster, Nye, Conness and Grimes, after which, the amendment of Mr, Foster was disagreed to by the following vote:— Yeas—Mossrs. Clark, Cowan, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Guthrie, Johnson, Kirkwood, Morgan, Norton, 2 Riddle, Saulabury, Sherman, onal lew Meer ragin, Craswe Howe, McDow lt Ne of Van Winkie, Wade, Mr. Hows, (rep) of Wis., offered Tha oie wing amend- ment to Mr, Wilson's amendment and it was ag/8a voi Provided, That the release coutained in the first section shall not take effect until said company sbal! enter into con- tract with the Post Office Department ¢ one addition. al round trip to China and Japan, and (welve annual trips to Houolulu, Mr. Wilson's amendment as amended was agroed to, and 0 bill as n tod was passed—yeas 24; nays 15, AS od it releases the China Mail Steamship Com- pany from tag Tequirement to stop their vessels at Hon- olntt on the way do Japan; requires thirteen instead of twelve trips per Sear, and gives fifty thousand dollars per annum for a line of steameré ketwoen San Francisco and Honolulu. e THE LEGMLATIVE APPROPRIATION ILL. Mr. Fessuxpes, (rep.) of Me., from thé Committes of Conference on the Logtslative or ‘Dill, made a report which was agreed to. The bill is subet@tially as eer io the Senate, in lieu of the provision plactog one jundred and fifty thousand dollars at the disposal oF the Secretary of the Treasury for extra compensation to clerks tm his department. It proscribes the mode a which the money shall be divided among the clerks. NORTHREN PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr. Howanp, (rep.) of Mich. the bill to in- pee the speedy compietion of the Northorn Pacific Ratl- Mr. Sumaucs, (rep.) of Oto, said he had a great man: daneadipente © cae ts tae, sad 3 moved that ite it might be considered there with the Pro) He did not think the bill would suffer by poatponement, and if it must pass be wanted it as nearly Mr, Sherman's svotiba was agreed to by the following Will andler, ull Bu He 3, lina, scratches and blows; between Wiloox and Governor Thorn, of Mississippi, » prettier ght than number one; between Churchwell, of Tennessee, and his colleague, Culiom, when Churchwell drow a pistol, and Cullom peaniet him, over be desk; between Keitt, of South and Grow, of Pennsylvania, who opened thoir 98 Ou each other, the t pretty soon be- coming general along the wh “ of Mis- siasippi; Washburne, of Illinois; Cobb, of Alabama, Davis, of Misaissippi; Pott ‘Wisconsin, and others er, of charging and retiring alternately, and Barksdale’s wig captured in the row. ‘That great contest was foi by Bo resolution of expulsion or of reprimand. Even Preston 8. Brooks waa not expelled for his out rageous attack on the Senator from was to be the first instance of expulsion for such a cause, and he asked, was there anything im the circumstances of this case calling for expulsion? The attack on Mr. Rousseau's military reput and he regarded as an un nable outrage. The House owes it to itself, to its self-respect to cherish the jon of those who won honor and distinction in the aie iereasieant Nfe. He envied not the man who for Purpose, reonal or political, could allow himself to forget ircumstances or provocation. The military character of Mr. Rouasau was so high, 80 distinguished, 80 sure to live in bi , that no man was excusable for allowing himsolf to agsail it, It entitled him, in the first place, to immunity from insult; in the second place to the tion of the House if assailed, and in the third place to the most charitable construction of any act which he may have performed in vindication of hia reputation and charactor, He did not think it fair that Mr. Rousseau should be punished and Mr. Grinnell al- Jowed to go without censure. of debate must be |, but he substituted whether the way to Protect tt was to allow one member to assail another in the and most insulting terms. Im conclusion, Mr. Raymond intimated his intention to offer a resolution which would more clearly define the duties of the Speaker ip cases of violation of order in debate. ‘Mr. Boren, (dem.) of Pa, followed in an ment in defence of Mr. Rousseau, contending that the tneults hich he hati tece!red Justified or palliated tl urse he taken in resenting them. Mr, Joumpos, (dem.) of on the same sido. Mr. Rayowp modified hia resolution by making it read that Mr. Rousseau be, and he hereby ix, reprimanded. Mr. Steves modified his amendment by striking out the three resolutions reported by the majority and in- sorting in leu thereof the resolution reported by the , followed im an argument (rop.) of Ohio, noxt addressed the House ws reported by the majority, He first act had passed over without any he first scene of the second act was opened by Mr. Rousseau, in referring, in a speech made by hima in New York, to'Mr. Grinnoll as “a pitiabie poll tician (rom Towa,” and that on the Lith of Juno Mr. Rouss: aa reopened the matter by assailing Mr. Grinnell nd stating that not a member believed a word that he Mr. Grinnell) said, and that he (Mr. Grinnell) himself new it to be false. He (Mr. Garkels) entirely coneur- red in the views of the Speaker of the House, to set him- self up as the censor, critic and judge of proprictics in the House, as in the French Corps Lag: here that power was used to prevent freedom of debate. As an in- stance of that use of power Mr. Garfield sent to tho Clerk's desk and had it fead the report of a scene which recently took place ip the Corpa Logislatif. . Mr, Stating, (rep.) of Obio, iuired whether, if id should rise lu ae and call his colleague a liar, it would not be the duty of the Spoaker to siop him at once and call him to order, Mr. Gani took it for granted that it would, but he drew a digtinction between such questions arising in the ordinary course of debate, and arising when the House has given unanimou% consent to make a personal expia- nation where personalities aro looked for. ir, Sratpivo enquired whether the House ever by im- nsent toa member to proceed in a ww offensive manger. Mr. Garner assumed that it did not; but each mom- ber had authority to ca!l a member to order, and when bis colleague (Mr. Spalding) stated the other day that his blood curdied in bis veins when he heard the language of Mr. Grinnell, he wondered why he had not used tis privilege and called Mr. Grinnoll to order. But the gentie- man from Kentucky had had the protection that he hdd asked for, and all that the gentlemen from Lilinois and Massachusetts (Messrs Harding and Banks) had ask- ed for, and if he had destred any more protection he should bave asked for it, The gentleman from Kentucky did not ask for any palliation, and did pot make any apologies, It was only the kind-nearted gentle men from Now York (Messra, Hail and Kay- mond}, who begged the House to be lenient. The gentioman from Keatucky hinmself asked no h leniency. What was the assault for? The gonttor frou ‘Zoutucky had declared \t to be for tho purpose of disgracing the gentleman from Iowa. Was it for tho sake of proving his courage? If he (Mr. Garfield) bad bot known what he did of the former cont of the gentleman from Kentucky, his conduct im this mat- ter would have led him to believe that he lacked manly cout Sate weo-co cmpactsiy ioen bo soccmenves ‘he comparative physical io ‘gore the two gentiomen. If = from Kentucky, i t have been sot ob Yxas—Mesera, Anthony, Brown, . Clark, Cowan, | from Kentucky, i m have to attack Davis, Fessenden, F Hee, Ginnie Tiare ender! | @Finnell’s) courage. Mr. Rousseau would have : rood’ Morgan Riddie, Shettsas’ Aprage, | & geatleman of more powerful muscular physique before Ba sons Wares ‘ ‘ > be vonid @ his courage in that way. "Mocecrese Cr ae scireeal ide mosseens thowgnt any foriber prvot was Fomerey, Rameay, Siowar’, Sumner, Wade, Wilkiame, Wil: | ered rat Me begyed the. flouse to eet ite woal of cour Bo . demnation on such acta, and called its attention to the Or ae ioe = Scents Mine eceracee e Mr, Wiiiaus, (rep.) of from the Fi- Oataera of te House (ih Clark of the Post Olfice Com- i 8 joint resolution to, extend ‘he pay E vccnemoniet ad bowemioa ‘that the time for the of duty om reilroad iron for the | House would bave the great courage to them bye ‘Alabame and . Mr. Sraacun, (Rep.) of R. 1., objected, and it goes over. PERSONAL REPLANATION. vuselon. the bill to the Court of ‘and tho bill was passed. to nine P.M, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Waamsoroys, July 17, 1866. TIMe OF MEETING, Mr. Momart, (rop.) of Vt, asked leave to submit « resolution that after to-morrow the House meet at eleven o'clock. He said tho House would either have to do that or hold evening sessions. Mr. Stavens, (rep.) of Pa, said he did not know why | 4vllars @ year to nine hundred dollars. the House should be in any haste. sit bere and transact business. Mr. Asmiey, (rop.) ot Obio, added that members were paid by the year for sitting here. Mr. Sravaes concluded only have Jence and it would not be necessary te change the hours. Objection waa made and the resoln- tion was not received. CALIFORNIA LAND TIT Mr. Browett, (rep.) of Cal, from the Committes of Conference ou oe bill to jalet lane to made a report, which was mE MANCHANTA’ NATIONAL RANK Fay Mr. Hoorea, (rep.) of Mass. from the mittee oo They hada year to Banki: and Currency, made a report in the a ee ington, ending with » resolution the Sec- rotary of War to Institute proceedings those who bad been engaged in making !wproper use of the public fonds ation was to, itr oor then offered @ resolution that suthent!- tine A ‘ f in the voseives Gay commntatios, have furniehed vont Beer recttio Ang tbat suck commutation be out of any money ia the Tr ated eaeury Rot otherwise epprot TRE ROCRRPAT-ORDONRLE APPAR. ‘The House then resumed the copmideration of the Rourman Grinnell case Mr, Rarwoxn, (rep.) of N. Y., addressed the Hours in he resolution bimaeif sod Mr aminority of the commities. Mr. Raymond called the attention of the House tothe offensive ex- ne whieh led to the commission of the assault i edmitted that when Mr Rousseaa charged Mr. Grin. nell with #tating what he knew not to be true he violated pariianentary propriety He declared that the remarks of MP. oli were ao outrage On all parliamentary, propriety aad on all the courtesias of life, In Congress out of Congress, and be submitted that ju ent to tpw Floune and the country. He objected to Mr. Stev’sne, amendment, as being & partial, one-sided way of » sting in the case. The House owed it to ttaeif, to ite di soity and to the freedom and proprietien of debate, to ‘geprenn {ta opinion the ¢ooduct of both members He in sisted that while the 8 of & legislator war Ant to be aseailed, neither was bis character. He did Cad wig to justify the act of Mr. Rousseau, He conct/rred in the inion tt oo hout jastifieation A former metnber of the House had this morning 'y.nded to bim (Mr. Raymond) a list of the h whieh be hed witnessed on the floor of Hoos, 4 none of which be teem foltwed by pulsion of @ mower. a | them were the follow. ing —Betweow 0 aman Manley, of North Care ‘saying that members should | gach Sth cing is iy gy oy Sogo sei aang aaier meer en htt Ky., suggested whether it eave the matier in the hands of objected to the resolution - bo i disorderly in the galicries, and if it could 40 #0 it certainly could punish persons for asraulting officers of the House within the Capitol. M4 — wee re the Speal ar subseanent appointed jtier Messrs. Alley, Pateoworth, ‘Tri Thomas and Laflin. THE LRUULATIVE APPROPRIATION BItLt. Mr. Stevevs, from the Conference Commities on the Logistative, Executive and Judicial jon bill, made a report, which was to. jut prom. Bent points of 4 between the two Louses ‘were in regard to the n of fomale clerks aud ‘ire compensation of clorks in the Treasury De fret » provision # atoptet tn- Post Ofice departmonts from sovon hundred and twenty to the second « ision is ayment out of the ot eer ia the of March 3, 1865, of $100 to the clerks of the Treasury Department of the first and second claxen who have not received additional compensation ation aod who shall have served one yoar previous to July 1, 1848, and §100 to each employs the Beoretary of the Treasury at an anoual Spent lege than, $1,200 and who shall have served for t 1 , E z i is Fa] i EFS HA H i 5 &: ‘ A i 3 5 EB ! A % G i v= i fs [ i : i il i ie 3 £5 ef < was no philosophy salted Gregor:.Let him play 7 aleo the forfeit manfully. Fd geotieman from Kentucky should onan, for the mo. mont at least, (0 ait nae member of the House, sat s had the committee reported. If his constituents should feelsct him. then he would be received of mot ved, an the cass might warrant. In any case he would be fed of the inManity aod wrong in ticiet he House to vole on the feaolation and the amendments thereto. The first vote was on Mr Steveos amendment t wubstitule for the thren row fiona of the majority the resolution reported iy the nority, as follows Resolved, T 5S be Hon Lovell Ht Rownsens > the 4peanay the Howe ‘he Otianel, for works wed generally in the megative question was on Mr Raymond's amendmen! The 4 folio we Keenived, That | fee } th Lovell 1h Ryasennn be att be le herehy be sholation af tie habia’ priviages of he ae guts in A personel aasen't John he Urinwell fer worts upon How as rejeeted gene 0, ony M8, ve ag Aibeman re The question was next taken on the frst amendment reported by the committos, a4 follows: — Resob ‘That the Hon. Lovell H. Rousseau. a representa DY committing aD assault UpoD Lie per on of she .'B. Grinnell, # representative from ‘th: State of lows, for words spoken in debate has juatly for felted hls privtiages as o meuiber of this House, aad ts herely ey . eo vote was taken and resulted—yoas 12, nays 40 So two-thirds mot voting tn favor thereof the resolution was rejected, Mr. Bawxs changed his vote from yea to nay in order that he might move to reconsider, He made that mo- on, The question recurred on the second resolution re- Ported by the committee, as follows :— Resolved, That the 1 reflections made by Mr. Grin nal yrresentatie From the Stateof lows. in the presence 1 House, upou the character ir. Rousseau, a re Kentative from the Slate of Kentucky, were in violation. of the rules regulating the of iis members founded thereon, aud merit the disapproval of the House. Mr. Bunsawim, (rep.) of Mo., moved to lay the reaolu- tion on the table, which was carried without a division. ‘The question recurred on the third resolution re- Ported by the committee, as follows: — Resolved, That Chartes D. g, Grigaby! of Kentuck rh na Joh rosence an pation in a Assault between Hon, nea, r Girinuell- of Lowa, bi as bate, in which the perso: this House were imperille: meditat person ae Kontacky, ahd Hon, ‘ocouat of words in de ie not the lives of members of were guilty of ‘6 violauion of poivueges, and they are hereby ofierod to be brought to bar of this House to ‘anawer for thoir contempt of ia pri ogen Mr. Eupurpan, (dem.) of Wis, moved to ; tution on the table, Which was hogesived. balla eens ae resolution was thon agreed to by a vote of 73 Mr. Bawxs called up the motion to reconsider the vote by which the first resolution was rejected, stating that if reconsidered he would, as a substitute for that resolu. tion, offer the resolution reported by the minor ‘The vote was reconsidered, and Mr. Baxxs ofree a a substitute for the first resolution, the resolution ap pearing as the amendment of Mr, Stevens. The resolution was agreed to—yeas 89, nays 20, Mr. Hava, (rep.) of N. Y., desired to offer a resolution devtaring the language of Mr. Grinnell « violation of the rules, which was objected to. ‘THE MINERAL LANDS. Mr, O’Nena, (rep.) of Pa., presented the petition of citi zons of Philadelphia in od in mineral lands and mining in California, Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Moutana, Idaho aff Arizopa (seeing that a bill has been intro. duced promising to change the usage of the government with regard to mineral lands), urging upon the House of Kopreseptatives to pass the “enate bill entitled “An act to legalize the oocupation of mineral lands and to ex- tond the right of pre-emption thereto," which was ro ferred to the Vommiteo on Mines and Mining. The House at six P.M, adjourned, the thermometer being then at 0% HOT WEATHER. The Highest Heat Ever Known in New York—Table of Torrid Days for Thirty- five Yearq—The Thermometer in Cool And Hot Lovalities—It Indtoates 199 in the Shade —Sunstrokes in ¥, Brookiyn, Jersey City and Hoboken, Tho following {a the table of remarkably hot days during tho last thirty-Gve years, with those of the pros ent season added Degrees Degrees 181—June 1 and 2 vat} ; 434—JSune Vand July 9 aly 10 s 1899 —July 2... IBil—July 25 1Asb—July 13 1443—July 1 13I7—Jaly 13 1M48——Joly 27 149 —Tuly 13 . It ia but proper that a July 18.0". aly 16 Saly 17.5) nocossary observation bo made here as regards the differences that oocur in figuring the a % a a 89 9 6 aT a) ” a 8 cod SSSSESVASESSSELZ heat. The Sgures 91, 94, 04 and 07 given above, indicate the heat in perhaps the coolest jocality down town— Dolatour'a. The 6 and 7, following, is the comparative heat for four years on July 17;— 64M. 12M, 3PM. OP M. ae eee. ree. itt 8 B tans. 4 76 6 3 1866. . ved a“ wv ~ SUN STROKRS. Coroner Wildey yeaterday held inquests on the bodies of the following named persons, who died from the eltecta of the exceasive heat :-— Jamen MoCarty, frematr on hoard the tugboat J. Hl. Gautie, lying at ‘Na. 3, East river, was overpowered by the extreme and seized jo being conveyed to First precinct station house. Deceasod waa thirty-five years of age and a ative of Irotand. O'Connor, an Irish woman seventy-six years of te ed at No. 102 Mott street. A man whose namo is unknown died at the New York po re Hie iy weg ie gg in an insonsible migteestins ves "Seen Oochin, 0 porter coployes. at 16 Cli street, died il fi ! i i Hf and Thirty-fourih street, Comminsioner James Furey wan o' u heat, aod potwithstanding medical aid was soon procured, death ‘ensued shortly aftorwarde The remains were conveyed to bin late residence, 360 Wost Thirty-fourth street where an inquest will be held a de. politician conmed was an active and in! oy X man, whose name is unknown, was yesterday afver- noen found lying dead on the corner of Ninth avenue eighth atroot, Doubtless death war the wtroke, The body was conveyed to the tifeation jenty-four years of are Coroner Naumann held an inquest on the body A strauger wes admitted to St. Vincent's Hospital yea torday afiernvcn suffering from the effects of « euustroke Death eneued soon after admission Michael Connor died from the effects of the heat st 200 Kast Fighteenth atroot The coroner was notified Corooer Neumaua held an inquest st No 6 Le street, on the body of Jono 0 Brien, who died from stroke. Deceased was twenty.one years of age, and « native of Ireland. The same Coroner held am inquest at Castio Garden over the remains of Isabella Robinson, forty-six years of age, and « native of Scotland, whove death was (he resuit s sanetroke. F A. Trouthetter, a German, thirty-five years of age ied suddenly at No. 1 Carlixle street from the effects of sunstroke, Coroner Naumann held an inquest om the body. Coroner Neamaan beld an |oquest at Castle Garten on the body of Catharine Wait, a newly arrived emigrant, who died from sanstoke thirty years of age, and boro in Ireland A healthy looking woman, with black hair, mediw size, wan found on the sidewalk opponiie 73 West surcet four o'clock, Het on « white bouset, «mall check shaw! (white and biark), bad « bealthy looking child with her and «basket. She was taken to the City LT Reonectons About four orclock & man named Joe Kinin, of Ne _ 146 Mulberry street, whi! Mott wtreet wes cunstrock. Ti w vee Wm. Kiliott, No. 62 Mul atroat wtiricken down by the heat at the corner of Canal and Broadway Taken to Bellevue Hompita! Between five and ax o'clock Robert Galvin, living in Varisk street, « laborer emplored by the Hudson Riv Raliroed Company, waa prostrated Wy the beat at the do- pot and taken (o the City Honpita! A woman named ne Front, | at No 1% Laight street, was taken by «Moor Fie m of o Math avenue railroad car, suffering from the heat Went home. ‘Aboot twelve o'clock Anthony Mnyder, an express notruck at the fot of Rarclay wrest. ge by hin frenda About U9 same hoor August | Sebetior, living a6 672 lie in Green with street treet, while ot he Work ae 8 cortanan in . Taken to the Peter "Mell, living a No 10% Greenwich street, was eonstrock in Vesery etiveet sod taken home vy « Holloway i AL in the Hodeon « Henry MeMally while at work ret Aepet wan prowtenn taken to bin remdene ‘ No. 120 Chesiton ete ne crved man, named RAwerd Gibte, living tn Ris. beth street, wan prowiraied bp the heat im Bridge meee | Taten 0 the wtation howe of the First prec vet wutoventiy to be remnered oan wes found Cee aterat three o'rlork Johanna 1 near Bowing (reem, and wae takes to the First previect | | nour, soon after whieh he died 1 and woven o'riek FM a found st the coreer of Wir overemne eth the Wak, oy ower Kinane Peyerer, ar t of Brookiye, war eee and 0! vty The mented a little sot weot over How e Abe on ohana athen Myer one to Te © woman named Lice Wineme, found eu lfering {tow the oferta of the heat om Math, « revident of W ereome vy Une’ lnat 4, (he corner of Hevkvaen aid | Water stat The wan takeu howe ly ofeme Keun Ateat Methew 7 Cody, of No | Oak street, yas overeome by Uae beet and Wokgm itions yy caer He ter - 4, en | ow at to the mation howe by | maining, wee Towra | 5 Thomas Doyle, living at No. 18D First avenue, was sam. struck in Catherine street, Soon rewovered Aun Morriawoy, living at No. 60 Jai streot, died sud- donly from the excessive heat. Mary A. Morrow, living at No. 126 HeateY street, »vercome with the beat {n Vandowater street, At six o'clock, Catherine Adams was found dead frou the offecta of heat in her room, No. 18 Cherry street. At six o'clock Jacob Probat,’ aged forty ve years, of No. 6 James slip, was brought to the Fourth preciact sation house, where he died at seven o'clook 4 wan by the name of Ferdinand Blaze, aged twenty. two yoars, residing at No. 331 Fifth street, was found suMering from sunatroke and was seat home. Officer Horsman brought to the Fourth precinct sta- ‘on house about dark an unknown man, Who aftorwards died there from the offects of the heat, SUMSTROKES IN BROOKLYN. Tho heat was so great yostorday that most persoas whose omployment exposed thom to the aan were com- polled to abandon their work rk was eotirely abas- doned at all the ship yards at Green pont yesterday. The shipyards of Webb & Bell, E. F Williams, Continent Wokrs, T. Stack, Lawrence & Folk, aud Whitlock’ all desorted John Monohan, residing at Ne street, while engaged in making an vation for a cellar is Portland avenue, was prostrated by the heat to which he had been subjected. Ho was taken to the hospital, where ho died.yesterday afternoon. At four o'clock, Monda surgeon of the steamer trated by the heat and died ternoon. Deceased was « native of Havari throe yours of age. William berg steamer, was also overpowered by th: recovered that he was sent to bia Jobu Kiraan, » carpen' working at Pinto's to the Long Island College Atlantic Dock police, Frederick Brockman, » German carpenter, while work- stores in Furman ptreet, wagprostrated tho heat yesterday, Ho was taken to the Long latand College Hospital, where he dod shortly after. Tho resl- the deceased is unknown. Loust, residing at 62 Wyekol street, was prs. our ploved in the iron yard residiag to truck yester- he City Hospital, where the trated by tho Beat yesterday, aud died In half an after t the fi mty-aecond street, named H. aod Chrystie at while walking ‘orth Second street Tn thin fait he knocked o his tooth and soarred his face considerably. He was taken Lome by the officers of the Forty-ffth prectnet. Bernard reatd) come by the beat im thy in Franklin #troet, was over street yesterday He was takes to his home where be died shortly after ‘ Officer Grogan reported t ® man named William Lawler, was prostratd by the heat while on Hamilton avenue, wbout balf-past nine A.M. He was taken to the Long Isinnd College Hospital ‘A man was discovered by an officer, about throd o'cloolt, PM, Tying at the commer of Columbia and Sumratt streets, who had beon sunstruck A wavon was pre- cured and tho man was taken tw tho station house where upon arrrival he was found te havo expired. Ke was about forty years of age, five fot neven inches in height, with heavy dark Whiskers. Tn his pockets were found $2 60 in change, @ pair of spectacies, Ke. and araliroad Ucket dated July 6, issued at Nowark, N. J., to go to New York and re turn The coroner was notified Aman named Francis Irieh, living at No 165 Smith street, was found lying prostrate from the beat a short distance from his house, by officer Glickner, and cvm- veyed to hie residence. Au old wan named Michael Dalton was suastruck a6 the corner of Court and Degraw streets yesterday after. noon and was taken to bis house. WRATH «wind sou PM, wind went Halifax, 3 P.M 13% M wind southwoat, lousy” CITY KAILNOAD HORSES. The effects of the intonse heat were very visible among the teams employed on the several railroad lines The Sixth and Kighth avenues report that they had an tm- Mmanity from lons, either by death or prostration, avoid- ing these rosulte’ by having relays at short intervals thoir routes. The losses sustained yesterday the different lines, so far as heard from, ero a ry Dock and Broadway Grand total A Tey PURIFY, STRRNOTIIEN AXD INVIGORATE. argen — o of water and diet Pefictnal mineral ‘techy of any other ie the ine io betoe opt by the A .—Ladtes, Diseara Injarteus eg Develop ya: chest of phyelologieal Breast A-—Mett's Chemical Pomade Mest EF ROTORS Later Howse, nnd by all arugglone All Prinses Cashed im Legal Lottertes.— Circulars a04 draw! t me Oe TC LUTR, Broker, 176 Brosdway. r od Cream Db aribeld! and Castaway Hulte of Lines e04 Fienerts AW BROR, rere yar Tuattl ote, BRO! sod 4 Fourth ne, oppoatun ( “Ceel."" UNDERSHIAT® AND DRAWERS 1 0 MOODT'S, 181 Brosd a Plorence Lochetiteh few? Rest in the world FLOREROR 6h COMPANY, No, 06 Gearnada Poudre Semitic Upreets Hate ,. orebee A ihe Ay bie degen, Ss'Brostway ted Aruggieck” Mated, 61 Broadway, Agnola waned Howe Set Mathine Compeay— BLAS HOWE, ir Tevemsar of tee Souung Teskion, Preetdent, @w Morses’ Hoots Marriage Warning ond Instruction for oe a hy free Dr) SL fo Pededeiphie, Fo ees Notice to fee Lge ee y+ 1M eoeeresee el bet 08 Toten tha oe of the Le raraaie tyes ia wR A OMRVALIO® MD Perfeetiy Safe tm All Cases. Mah SINBLOw SST 4: oad tasetonn q eal gale (3 sabia « met tr . ith ant gives bone amt or pegs to Fed Us the toubor and bast kt ie thew hecke ay winen reat Ws the ost member J. Naabaurr's Hatr Store, ak OAree, On he hampent, lergeet nnd beet lo ome Letters <rie ved Th Vavans highew © ee 2 - Co “y's wo et, Bimger Monet ving Com pen lun Mast foe No en Breet & Witeon's Low wobee Merk oe