The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1866, Page 7

turned it with his reasons, The message was ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee on Territories. A scene of confusion and merriment followed, buncombe and facetious resolutions being in order, there being no other business before the House. The Civil Appropriation Bill, with Increased Salaries of Members of Congress, and the Bounty Bull, Passed. i The conference committee on the Civil Appropriation Dill this morning reported to the House, recommending the increase of pay of members and the Bounty bill, but Fejecting the appropriation for the Mississippi levees. ‘The report was adopted by the House. Similar action has been had in the Senate. The bill was sent to the President, It was expected that the President would veto the bill, but, contrary to these expectations, he ‘signified his approval of it. Admisai: f Sonator Patterson, of Teunessce. The action of the House in rejecting the joint resolu- tons in favor of Mr. Patterson was returned to the Senate this morning, whereupon the Senator was ad- mitted by a vote of twenty-two to eleven, and imme- diately took the oath and proceeded to participate in the business of the Senate. The Air Line Railroad Bill Tabled in the Senate. The most conspicuous bill of a public nature left out in the cold by the adjournment is the Air Line Railroad bill, for a road between New York and Washington, in competition with the Camden and Amboy and Baltimore and Ohio monopolies, The bill passed the House, but was tabled in the Senate, the money of the monopolies being more potential than the influence of Thad Stevens and Forney, ite special guardians. The Neutrality Amendment Tabled. No time was given for any action in the Senate on General Banks’ neutrality amendment scheme, and that goes over. The Mexican Loan Scheme. Several days ago it became ovidont that Mr. Banks would be unable to get in his report adyocating a loan of fifty millions, or rather an endorsement of that amount, to the republic of Mexico, and its friends of the lobby left here tn disgust. Mr. Banks had the project fully matured and an claborate report written, but was unable to get it in, and the whole subject goes over to the next session. The Minority Report of the Judiciary Com- mittee on the Case of Jef Davis. Jack Rogers, from the Judiciary Committee, with his usual energy and independence, submitted a minority roport to the House on the complicity of Jeff Davis in the assassination conspiracy, The report was ordered to be printed and laid on the table. It is said te reflect severely upon members of the committee for the one- sided and partisan-like manner in which the investiga- tion was conducted, Senator Doolittie’s Ponition. Senator Doolittle took the floor this afternoon on a privileged question, in explanation of his course in ro- fusing to obey the instructions of bis Stato Logistature on the passage of the Civil Rights bill over the President's veto, and in review of the resolutions of that body calt- ing upon him to resign. %a a written speech of consid- erable length he contended for the independence of logisiatass, and argued the honesty of purpose with which he had labored throughout the session to harmon ize the department of the government. He avowed hia Purposezo retain bis seat, come, what might, considering that, in the present disturbed condition of the country, for him to resign would be moral cowardice, His speech throughout was a most admirable vindication of the policy of the administration, which it was doubtles# in- tended to be. His shrowdnoss in getting it in under the guise of @ personal explanation is considered a nice piece of diplomacy. The Radicals and the Veniuns. A Fenian meeting was called for last evening at the Fair Building, eorner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenne. This building was given by the government to the tadies having ebarge of the late fair in the aid of the Soldiers’ and Saitors’ Orphan’s Home. The iadies object- ed to the occupation of the building by the Fenians, not yet having removed all the fittings and goods of the fair from it, Mayor Wallach interfered with a police force, and prevented the meéting. Soon after midnight this action was brought to the attention of the House, when @ joint resolution was introduced, granting the ase of the building for the use of all public meeting», com- pletely ignoring ite former transfer to the ladies. The imtroduction of the resolution gave opportunity for ex- tended flattery of the Pen.ane;and it wen Gnally adopted. ‘This morning it was breaght up in the Senate. Senator Jobuson reviewed the facts in the case, and justified the Mayor's action. Senators Nye and Wilsom indulged in prolonged bancombe speeches, Dlarneying the Inab. ‘The joint resolution was finally passed. Fenians Opposed to the Course of the Radicals. A mocting of Irishmen, called ‘in view of the unseru- palous efforts which the leaders of the radical party are making to entice the Irish citizens of the United States from the path of duty in the present crisis in the affairs of our beloved country,”’ is aunernced to be held in this city on Weduesday next, “to repudiate tbe unnatural alliance 80 treacherousty sought and to proclaim their unswerving adberence to the reeonstruction policy of President Johnson."’ Among the speakers announced for the occasion are James T. Brady, Richard O'Gor- man and General McMahon, of New York ; ‘eneral Shields, of California, and others. ‘The New York Naval Office Premature Announcement, ‘The announcement of the sppointment of Colonel Ludlow as Nava OMcer at New York, telegraphed last Bight to the prow, in premature. No appoimtment hes yet been made. General Steedman. Major General Mteedman has telegrapbed from New York declining the nomination of Superiutendent of the Publie Printing. WASHINGTON ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. -Both Houses in Session All Friday Night. ‘Senator Patterson, of Tennessee, Ad- mitted. to His Seat, -Agreement on the Civil Appro- priation Bill. Imereased Salaries of Members ef Congress and the Bounty Bill Adopted. “One Hundred Dollars for Three Years and Fifty Dollarstfor Two Years Men. “THE BILL SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘Veto of the Montana Surveying District Bill. ‘Passage of the Bill Admitting Nebraska. AN ARMY “BILL FINALLY AGRERD UPON. Whe Tariff Bill Laid on the Table in the Senate. “The Amendment to the Neutrality Laws and the Air Line Railroad Tabled. ‘List of Bills and Joint Resolutions Passed During the Session. Hon. 0. H. Browning Confirmed as Sec- retary of the Interior and Gen. Dix as Minister to the Hague. &e. &e. &e. Wasuincrox, July 28, 1866. The Adjournment of Conarces. Congress has concluded iis unnecessarily protracted ‘Mabors and adjourned sine dic. Up tothe very lest its proceedings wero marked by defeat to the extreme men ‘who carly m the session secured control of ‘the body. ‘These men were totally and uufalteringly opposed to amy adjournment until the constitutional limit of the term was reached, and two months ago it seemed proba- ble they would carry their point. But the late devel- opments of activity in the outside political world, and the acknowledged bad record so protracted a session for political reasons would make, frightened the more ‘weak and timid of the radicals, and led to coalitions that hhave overthrown the power of the leaders and defeated shem in their great irsue. Both houses were in session from eleven o'clock yes- tercay morning until haif-past four thie sfternoon. It ‘would seem that those who counselled and secured the all night session last night overestimated the pending ‘Dusiness, at least so far as the Honse was concerned. ‘The result was that while a hundred and tweuty or more members were kept from their beds all night, there was sufficient business to occupy their attention only at de- tached intervals, in the aggregate amounting to not more than a couple of hours, aud to-day, having been ‘Kept in their seats thus unnecessarily all night, and con- sequently wearied and sieepy, the membery were com- pelled to be within call to constitute a quorum, as the Benate from time to time sent them the result of its ac- on on their all night work. ‘The Senate, with a very larze amount of executive {business on hand, found it difficult to keep vp with the House in matters of legislation. The night was largely spent in executive session, an occasional interval being bad for legisiation, the same as during the day, It has ‘been really hurried and laborious time for this branch of Congress. The tifree conference commitiers ap- pointed in the course of last evening on the Army bill, the Civil Appropriation bill and the Deficiency bill, re- spectively, kept both houses waiting all night. Wilson ‘and Schenck, the respective Chairmen of the two Mili- tary Committees, were members of the Conterence Com- mittee on the Army bill, and, like two schoolboys, neither would allow the other a bite of his sugar-plam, Each insisted on his own bill or nothing, so nothing was offected, and 8 new commitice had to be appointed, Schenck, sill anxious for the credit of introducing Confirmations. The Senate during last night confirmed the fuilowing nominations — Hon. Orville H. Browning! of Ulinoi#, te be Secretary of the Interior on and after the Ist day of September, 1866, at which date the revignation of Hoo. iw to take effect. Hon, Jotn A. Dix, of New York, to be Minister Rew. dent at the Hague, in place of Daniel E. “icklos, de- clined. ¥. B. Hutching, of Wisconrin, to be Coneal at Brin. Aisi. Thou T. Ecbeat, Assistant Secretary of War BK. Perrine Smith, of New York, to be Examiner of ‘this subject by this gentieman’s ambitious efforia to make himself father of the army, manifested the | Kennedy, of ; William Siade, of Ovo; Joho Ericason, of New York ; Saruel B. lew, of New York ; exhaustion of their pationce by pitching him and bis | 5"trwrence Sunith, of ‘Keutacky, ary D, Aligny, Dills overboard. A new commities was appointed, who | of im the course of the night patched up a new bill out of ‘the two submitted to them, which, on being reported thie morning, wa accepted and pasred by both the ‘thousand doliars to pay marshals for taking the census of 1960. ¢ At ten o'clock thie morning the President of the ‘United states proceeded to the Executive room in the Capitol building, secempanied by Cornelius Wen- doll, in order to give prompt consideration to sucb bills W as might de iaid before him, and remained there until ‘the adjournment. At fifteen minutes past four a message war received from the House preposing a joint commities to wait upon ‘the Prosidont and sdvive him of the purpose of Congress to adjourn, provided be has no further buxiness to lay before it The Sengte named Messrs. Harris and Nesmith as their portion of the committee, and the House named Mosers. Morrill and Finck. The committee returned in due time and reported that they had performed the duty confided to them, and the I’resident had !nformed them that he had no further business to lay before the House, ! Speaker Colfax, im conclusion, made a very happy specch, thanking the Houge for the complimentary reao- tution voted him, and wiebing them a safe relrn to their bomen. ‘The closing scenes of the session, including last night's Seasion, were not marked by any special degree of inter. ‘eet, aside from the crowd gathered to witness them, and | the efforts put forth by members of the House to keep themsclvos awake by overdoses of stimulants, thus pro- ducing the contrary effect, and making themselves tar. gets for the missiles of those lest somnolently inclined. The only important bill remaining im the hands of the Prosident when Congress adjourned war that admitting ' Btaterty Army, ©. RB & Canby, (0 be, “brigadi United States arwy ti =i . late capviln Foarteer An Michigan tobe second liew’snaat in the United Hates Prowost Marshal Jrmes BR Fry, to by bro-vot, confirmed 0 nee and since re. unved, y Matmasters—Paward Bhriver, Malt) a Clee W. Botier Maw Tondon Conn i eying District BIN. lock, when the President sent in a message vetoing the bill to erect the Territory of Montana into a separnte furveying district. The old scheme of fraud so obnoxious to the President in the former Montana bill as to call (or the Executive diaappro- bation of that measure fad been emuggled into thie bi, a NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. JULY 29, 1866. Gordon Farmer, Hoboken, N. J.; Horsoo E. Tavior, Williamsport, Pa; Charles Williams, Fredericks- burg, Va.; Join 0, Lawrence, Vorismouth, Va, Leaving the City, erm it# consideration Mr. Fiewevney called up the | om the Civil bill, which was therewpor road by tre Cork. solu postponing the tine of adjournment to bul wm, and it was passed tho bill for the distribution of Tho trains leading from the oliy to-night have departed | {he smards for ihe capture of the asuaslus of the lie crowded to their utmost capacity, Everybody seems anxious to got away at the first moment, Still, there are | ture enough teft vo-night to remind us that they are not all gone, The Texas Electi Major General Wright, commanding the Department ‘On motion, that portion of the bill relating to the of Jefferson (avis was siricken ont. bed Mr, Davis said he wohid like to hoar satisfactory evi- dence that Booth «as killed. He had never seen any. He had beara nothing but ramor, He would much pro- for if ad boen captured alive, Perhapa he was dead, but there was in Lis (Mr. 1 ‘}own mind an in- of Texas, bas issued a genoral order stating that, as in- Pk em mystery about it. Hoe did not think that Baker formation had reached him to the effect that some of | man the persons chosen at the late election claim to enter, ad any right to any reward. Haker was a wore than any one he was pursuing, and it would be just like him to have got up a false Booth. The body ought to without apy other authority, upon the duties of their | have been identified office, he orders that the commanding officers of dis- | pack to tricts, posts and detachments shall in no way recognize them as officers; but shall continue to support the pro- visional government and the officers appointed under it until such time as that government shall be discontinued by an order from the President of (lc United States, Flaancial Matters. The receipts from internal revenue to-day amounted to $1,010,311. The receipts for the week euding with to- day were $5,770,850, Two new pational banks were organized doring the week, Tho amount of curroncy issued to banks during that period was $669,500, making the total amouat issued up to date $286,126,845. The securities held by Troas- urer Spmner for national banks ta as follows:—As #e- The bill was then passed as amended, and was sent the House for concurrence in the amendment. ADMIBSION OF SENATOR PATTRISON, OF TRNNEH*RM, Mr. Jonnsow, (dem.) of Md., at eleven o'clock, moved that Mr. Patterson, Senator-viect from the State of Ten- nessee, be sworn into office. Mr. Parrsnso went forward to the Vice President's desk and took the oath of ofgoe, CONCKSHIONS TO TILE @ENIANS, Mr. Wuaos called up the House jolnt resolution author- izing the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House to grant the use of a building on the corner of Liam sqm ‘adenoma Seventh street for any lawful Urpose, especi for meetin, view Mr, Gutunrrk, (dem.) of Ky., moved to lay the resolu- tion on the table, which was disagreed to. Mr, Jounson thought tho passage of this resolution would give England cause for complaint, Whether Eng- land bad acted towards the United States in a proper spirit of neutrality, was one queation. Whether we curity for clroulating notes, $324,725,150; as security for | would preserve our neutrality by such action ue wae public deposits in national banks designated as deposi- tarios, $38,313,550—total $267,035,650, + The disbursements of the Treasury on account of the several named departments during the week just closed were as follows:—War Department, $845,906; Navy De- partment, $1,116,720; Interior Department, $236,850— total $2,199,485, Fractional currency to the amount of $177,500 was shipped during the week. The sum printed was $254,300, The amount redeemed was $342,400. THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. SENATE. Wasuixcron, July 28, 1866. now proposed, was auotler question, and ono which touched most deeply onr national honor. All Euro; was now convulsed in war, and he (Mr. Johnson) thought we shonid not 7 any action of ours indicate a desire to participate in that struggle. Those who came here wo a foreign country should, in his opinion, abide by and American laws, + Mr. Nyv, (rep.) of Nevada, replied to Mr. Johnson that there was nothing wrong in the revolution. It could dono harm. ‘There was no reason for this extreme anx- jety about nevtrality. Mr. Hown, (rep.) of Wis., in the course of some ro- marks adver to the course of the British government toward this country during the Inte civil war, He was in favor of encouraging every struggle for liberty hon estly made, he cared not by whom. He believed there was nothing in the resolution to which an American citizen could object. He knew of no people who had shown stich jove of country a# the Fenians. FXEMUT FROM INCOME TAX. Pending divcusajon on the above Mr. Wiisox called up the House joint resolution directing that the special five The following is the concluding portion of the report | Per cent income tax shail not be collected from ofticers of tho proceedings in Congress last night, or rather thi morning, together with the final proceedings and ad- journment:— At two A. M. the Sonate doors were reopened. THR CIVIL APPROPRIATION HU.L. The Conference report on the Civil Appropriation bill was under discussion,.the debate having commenced in secret session. When the doors were opened, Mr. Wiaox, (rep.) of Mas., had the floor and was advocating the equalization of bounties and opposing the increase of compensation to Membors of Congress. He bad been ip the Senate twelve years, yet if he were to die to-morrow he would not leave behind hitm enough to bry @ pine coffin; still he could not vote to increase his own compensation when such @ just demand was ed to the soldiers of the country, "He regarded the action of Congresa in this matier as diegracefol, Mr. McDovGatt, (dem.) of Cal., called Mr. Wilson to order for applying such remarks to the action of Con- ress, on. Feasevnes, (rop.) of Me., said the report was just what the Senate had on, The Senate had, by # large vote and with the aid of Mr. Wiison, voted an in- crease of compensation to Members of Con and by an equally large vote lad defeated the roposition for the equalization of bounties. Some ly else besides the soldiers ought to be consulied on this bounty question. It was his opinion that outeide of the ranks of the army tue people would be found oppored 10 ying $350,000.000 for this purpose. A hundred dol lars to each soldier would give a little pleasure, perbap: fora time, but it would render necessary an amount 0 taxation that would be felt tor yeare. Mr. McDovaaut said he had expressed bis opinion on thie bonnty question a year or two ago. He thought it the duty of ‘and rich alike to serve the country. The meu of wealth ought to be in the front of the armies. The policy of substitutes war a icy. He was a to bounties and substitutes. If this policy had adopted iu 1861 we would bave had only a twelve months’ war, Mr. Eowunwe, (rep.) of Vt., spoke against the bounty proposition as unjust to many States, bis own among others, Mr. Doourms, sof Wis., offered a joint resolu. ton cailing vu} me Commissiouer of the General Land Office and the Commissioner of Pensions to report to the next Congress a plan for equalizing bounties in land warrants to be lorated along the alternate sections of Jand om the lines of railroads. Mr. WEN objected to the consideration of an} other ‘measure while the Conference report was pe fir. Wrisox reenmod bis advecacy of the Bounty tnill. He hoped the iucreased compensa'ion of Congrosamen a be stricken out, and the Bounty bill added to the bill Mr. W } of Ohio, said he was afiaid of this re- port; he did'nt believe ft to be Just to the soldiers of the Mr. Yaxnm, (rep.) of Ill. said he did not agree with the ference report, The democratic y, with the Pre. sident at its head, was appealing to soldiers to influence them Congress for ita action iu thix matter. He (Mr. Yates) bad called out 260,000 soldiers in Ilinow, and could not, in justice to those =. deny them the simple justice called for in the aty bi Mr Wisom called the yens and nays on egreeing to the rey to wit: imereasing the pay of Congressmen Jog the Bounty bill, which resulted as follows Yran—Messrs, Buckalew, Conness, Cowan, Davis little, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Gullrit, Henlersou, Howard, Johnson, McDougall, Morgan. Norton, Poland: Pomeroy, ag, Widdie, sherman, prague,’ Stawa mn Sumner, Yaa Winkle an. Nava—Mesars, Antho el, Hae ood, Lane, Nye, , Willey, sou and Yates— 13. H So the ry was sureed to, Mr, Witsox took the floor and moved that the wil Chan a Pireset te the consideration of the bill w oyasiise THE CASH OF SENATOR PATTERSON, OF TRENXORED Mr. Potann moved to proceed to the consideration of the case of Mr. Patterson, claiming @ seat from Tennessec. ‘The motion of Mr. V'oland prevailed, and the Sevuate proceeded to the consideration of the following tem tion :— Resolved, That the Hon. Daniel D. Patiersan. the ash required by the coustituuon aad Lows, to his seat a@ Senator from Tennensce Mr. Sumsan, (rep.) of Maw, called for the yeas and mays. Mr. Tremnct, (rep.) of TIL, explained why he could not vote for the resolutiou. He could nos vote for it with the facte on Mr. Pattersou's case, and the law re- Mr. Wave mid ® man's motives could not be taken into Consideration iv such a cae, The Seuule had noth- ing 10 do with a man's motives while the law was #0 iy Mr. Brewacew, (dem.) of Ma, spoke iu favor of reso lation. THE CIVIL APPROPKE A menage wan received from the House avnounel the non-concurreace in (he Conferenes report un the Civil Appropriation bill. ress, | Wisconsin Legislature requesting bit to resign. or soldiers of the United States army, Passed. Mr. Yarow, (rep.) of [1)., called up the House bill ex. empting pensions from income tax, which was read twice and doteated on its third reading. NEW SENATOR FROM LOW A, ‘Mr. Yarks preseuted the credentials of Hon, James Harlan, Senator elect from the State of lows, for ¥ix years from the 4th of March next. Ordered to lie on the table, “THA PRNTANR AGAIN Consideration of the resolution in relation to the wae of a public building by the friends of Irish nationality was resumed. Aflor axpeech from Mr. Stewart in favor of it, the resolution was passed—yeas 20, nays 7. BACAPH OF SLAVES PROM CULA, Mr. Wrisox offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Foreign Relations to im quire what legiglation, if any, is necessary to prevent the recapture of persons eseaping from involuatary servitude in Cuba, VERAONAL EXPLANATION HY MR. DOOLDPTLE At three o'clock V. M. Mr. Doounrtie rose and said that As there was nothing now before the Senate he would take the occasion to make w personal explanation which he had some time since proimined. He then proceeded to rood a speech in relation to the resolutions uf the The arguments aud stalements nade use of by Mr. Doolittle have herotofore been given in these reports in debates between him and his colleague, Mr. Howe, Mr, Howr took the floor m reply to his colleague, dis- cussing questions connected with the Slate polities of Wisconsin, KLIP OF DMAPYRD Me Mr, Cowas, ata quarter to called ap abil, just from the House, entitled ‘An act for the reiief of certain drafted mou.””’ It directs the Secretary of War to refund three Lundred dolinre to each person dralted twice within one year and who paid commutation twice; aivo to refund in all cases in which it abal! appear that Persons furnixhing substitutes were not liable to military duty, It was objocted tv, and it Kons over THE CLADER OF POKEIGN HOVRRNMENTR ON NATOMALIERD CHVASS FOR MILITARY sRRVIOK Mr. Vax Wixnim, (rep.) of W. Va, oflered a resolution calling upon the ident for whatever heretofore an- published communications may be in Lim possesion touching the claims uilitary service made Ly France and Prussia upon naturalized citizens of nity, which waa adopted. COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THR PRESIDENT, Mr. HAkA® offered a reeointion for the appointment of 2 committer of two, to join a committee of the House, to Wait upon the iresitent and inquire if he had amy far- ther communication to make with Congress. The resolution was adopted, and Mersrs Nempith wore appointed said committee, PAYMENT OF THM CHAPT ALS. A joint resolution for the payment of the Chaplain of the Howe tor the Thirty-vinth Congress wa: received from ihe House and passed at twenty-five minates past four o'clock. NO VORTIER COMMUNICATION FROM THK PRESIDENT half-paet four Mr. Harris, (rom the committee to tom the President, reported that the President had Harris and ho prejudices of the | no further communication to wake. THANKS 10 TOK PREM Mr. BUCKALEW offered a reso Foster for the impartial manner in whveh he has pre sided during (he sexsiov, which wax adopted \naut mously Ansov Kur, Mr. Posrxe brietty revurned hiv thaaks for te compli meat contamed in the resolution, mud then deciared the Doo. | Senase adjunrned rine dir HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasmiscroy, July 282.15 A. M THK CIV, APPROPIE TION WHEL The Conference report on the Civil Appropriation Will lua just beea made by Mr. Stevens, the Senate having avteed to it, The increase of compensation of Senators and Membors is retained, with an amendment ma the pay of the Speaker $5,000. Mr. Wrisox, (rep.) of lowa, stated why he as one of ihe conferees declined to rige the repor’ In the feet piace the committee lad rejected the provision to equalize bounties, and had retained the provisions relating to in creased poy of Meinvers, He therefore hoped the report Would be rejected. Mr, Sreveve, (rep.) of Pa, explained that It was the uneqiivoral declaration of tue Senate couferees thal (he provision for buunty would wot be agreed to and wat if retained the bill wort fail, Aw lo the provision fur in creasing compensation it removed (he moustruur inti tice of the forty cnut per mile mileage, and the aggregate | compensation would be very sligiitly inerewed. He moved the previous question on the adopion of the te. ‘The vote was laken by yeus and says on agreeing to the Conference report, aud resulted a year 14, ways iL the | “0 the report was rejected. Mr, Wier, of Lowa, moved that the Houre etiibterther insimt ou (le ainendmenty, and ask another Committee of Conference. Mr. Kroarncn, (dem.) of Wis, moved to lay (he whole subjeet on the table, Which war newatived. y Mr, Wilron's motion was agreed to wud the Speaker | Meese, Sherman, Harris 204 Edenunde were appointed | Spreinted Memrr Wilson, of lows, Hauke aud Nitin & a recond Commiiter of Conference. ADOPTION OF THY REROLLTION DECLANING AERATOR Fever FON ANIITLED TO mis HEAT. ‘The resolution declaring Mr. Patterson entitied to bia munds. Wi Toster, Gutarie, Harris, i % fh 00d, N re wisn Woe Wome Whicy ian a at a Chandier, Cresswell Mow unner, Trumbull, Wade, eT ARCETIVR “, ‘The Senate at » quarter pact four again went into weasion. ‘eee sis i aeards for the capture of the arunsnine. Wr. Sraaace moved to lay Mr. Wade's motion om (be tale, The vote resulted — —Mesars. Avtbooy, Boctsiew. Com Creewel! Veasenden, Foor, Guibrie, Harrie, Menderson jorard, Jobers, Lane, MeDungell , Menrait | Sumner, Van Whole, ’ ont Wi -Mesere. Chantier Davie, Lamond, Hows, Pome. Kerang, Koes, sherman, Rewer, Trumbutl; Wass sed atm i2 Be the Was bid on the table. ' Ten RW ARON FOR TIE CAPTORS OF THR Ammamere Mr Srmactee renewed his motion to take up the bil) in reinton th the awards for the centers of (be smannar. x3 repo 4 Dill distributing the | ralttee relative io the aleged complicity awa eetion, we motion to take wp the bill for a tariff on wool | { agreed to the rope © Ve Commuter of Oonfersgce fs the committee on the part of the House Me AMY MLL. Mr, Fanxworrm, (rep.), ot W., from the Conference Comittee on the Army bill, made « report, He aid that, with two oF three exceptions, thin was she bill of the Mouse, It provides for fyrty- five regiments of inten ary, ten of cavalry and O¥e of aruhery, the infantry Fegiwents to be made up of ten old regunenia, twen'y seven to be made outof the sine aew betialions, four Nye, ome. | colored regiments, asd four fezimenie of tbe Velerem Heverve corps the ten cavairy regicaents io be made up of six old reghnents aed tour pew ones, two of whieh phall be cvlored. Mr, Scwenon (rep), of Olio, expremed timself better tinted with the than be expected to ve. Momre Gantin.n and Parse oxpremen (hemerivme to (he perme efeet ‘The Uoaference report war agreed to eK Teme After the rroond Conference Commitioe on © ppropnasion bill had beow appointed, alert [ow the morning, there resily remained no business be House, The Speaker's table bet been cleared war nothing pressing for action. But t war to keep the membert together, and so the ‘annouced that the inorning hour of the legis (Friday) would now rotninence, the basinem wae the calling Of committees for reports of = bare tr war followed by disporing of Dilla reported from Commitice for the Distriet of Columbia The dinpo- made of them War Ww reject them oF to tabie, The only ope of the bait that part vir (elect the Heuer wan et! wanting, by the heuwledge Wiel (he Conferewrs CoununA- « wed thats “ipsa 6 Mr brought « red io Mr |eovta’s ramart Anguria and Sevengeh ot Him heed THE Rew anee FO THR COrtORe oF THE sraamme Jantary 1S, anc efter conmterahie dum soe aod em The Brnaie ameniinests to the Morse will for “- | planation be managed t got || panned on of rowerte for the raytare A Ietermn Pere THe CTL APrROrmATO® #040 sommmwmey wasowmm |» (aL 00 9p And cwmrarred in ‘The check hed jor strock even Whhe Mr Porgey, the mana oe Seoreiary of the Sensis, Wee seem coming to the hall Mr. Avcuss. (Gem) of Pa, offered 0 revtetion bs prions wie aod there 968 Gir cgt an mien ep | tae inoue copies of Ube acts of the ew ead bien. Wing formed Mae Howrs thet the Renage | for the ase of the Howse Reterred wo (he Comes time on | ments od a noetie® ou the Army bil! 004 0 (FCW Aypeoprietion batt, Mr. Garae toe 804 UF anid tae Comtereecs report | Tt retains the peu. ision fur the .ucrease of compensation of Mombers and Senators, with ao a#iditions! awend ment, fixing the pay of the Speaker at $5,009 por an- pum, add.tionai section, enacting that every soldier who en- listed a‘ter the 19th of April, 1361, for ® pertod not tess than three yoars, and who, efter baving served hiv time of enlistment, has been honorably disc! , aud who has received, or is entitled to receive, from the States, under existing laws, a bounly of one hundrod dollars, and no more; and every such soldier houerably | vole recorded im the negative. 5 sideration of the bil! mported a day or two since by MMe. Avovna, frow tho Committee on Mititary Aftalrs, for re. fundiog $800 to porsona dratted twico within oL0 your and who commuted, furnished substitutes, or served, aad Tn relation Wo bounty, the commitioe reporia an | the bill came before the House and Was passed. FLACED ON THK RECORD. Tho rules wore suspended allow Mesum Spalding snd Wiliams vo have their votes recorded in the alficusn tive on the Civil Appropriation bill, and thelr voles wore ited | 60 reconted Dataso vod to suspend the rules to have hie The rules were Bob sum diseharged on account of wounds, and the widow, minor | peuded ehildrea such «soldier §=who or wounds or parents died in the service, oF disease contract d in the service in the line of uty shall be paid the additional bounty of one huadred d ‘The sol- dior who eulisted for two years, and who is entitied to « governinent bounty of fifty dollars under existing laws, is to get under the like couditions an additional bouuty of bar: doll ir. HaKnind, of Mlinols, expreasod capacity which forced members either to volo (aemaolves =a compensation or vote against bounty to the ‘Tho Sraaxer called Mr. Harding to order for the ex- 2 which he had used, preasio Mr, Monmit asked Mr, Banks whether he had ever | tents, kuown a conference committee to yield on a polut on which the House had expressed its will by the almost unanimous vote of 120 to 4. Mr, Bawxs went on to state that the Senate committee had received instructions 1 sented to the demand of the House on the question of bounty. He believed that the provisions embodied would be entirely satisfactory to the friends of the bounty; that it was carefully drawn, and would be ‘ound to be just to the soldier and to the government. The second Fg nnd related to the compensation of members. These were the only two propositions on which the Conference Committee had deliberated. It was not till within the very last moment, certainly within the last forty-five minutes, that he was called upon to decide, not on that question morely, but on the question whether ere should be an agreement on the of the Conference Committee, and his dificulty was increased from che fact that the House had been along time walting and that the limitation of the Senate was close at hand He was compelled, therefore, to yivld hie judgment to the wishes of the Committee of Conference. The conterees on tho part of the Senate, he should way, did not de mand, a8 a rine qua non, the adoption of the proposition iu regard to salaries, but expressed the strongest belief that any other proposition than the two coupled together would ‘be unsatisfactory w the Senate. It was therefore left for him to say, at the last moment, whether the committes should have to report » dinagroe. ment or whether he sbould assent to the proposition, and he took the responsibility of assenting to the proposition of the Senate in regard to salaries. lad the affair been left tohis own judgment at the commencement of the conference he should not have reported it, but being called upon to decide at the last moment, he though tH bis duty to report, aud he had therefore sigued it with his colleague yn ‘the other side (Mr. Nibinck). The Chairman of the committee (Mr. Wilson) had uot signed it, Mr. Wrison, of Towa, said that be had opposed from the beginning the amendment increasing the salaries and had opposed every proposition on that subject’ im bo hb conferences. While the provision in respect to bounty was not as completo as he desred, still te thought it better than the Houre bad any reason to expect from the Senate, It was because of his opporition to that feature of the report which increaved the salaries of inenbors that ho withheld his signature from the report Mr. Hanks felt It his duty to ray that eich bad been the determination of the Chairman of the committes from the commencement of the deliberations, The re port would have been different, but the Senate commit tee had expressed the feeling that it would be play with them somewhat in bad faith if they were com- pelied at the last moment to forego Uhat provision, and he therefore al, Mr. Nunace said that, like his colleague, he felt some- What embarassed in regard to the report, rnach in it whieh did not meet his appr beeu enough discussion in regard to t compeurat convince bin that it was the intention of the present Congress lo tnereate walarios some time before the fourth of March next, He believed tie question might ax well be met now ar at any other time, ‘The provision ax to bounty did not come up fully | 10 bis views, but «til, ae & compromins We weepted it, } and as 0 compromise he aceapted the whole report 1, Mr. Conmtixa inquired whether, ax « matter of fret the managers ou the part of the Mouse had found it | necemtary, in order to come toa raport, to agree Ww ihe propovition for the increase of nalary. Mr. Hanne replied that at the last iooment le felt it Tis duty, agaiest perbaps bie own judgment under other circumstances, to report this prommion tothe House for its action, He moved the previous question. Mr. Lawhexrs, of Oblo, wauted » division of the quer. Hon, but was informed by the Speaker that « report of a eur itee must, by pariiameutary law older government Iteelf, be adopted or rejected as @ ‘The previous question was seconded, and the main question was ordered on agrecing to the report There | seemed at first lo be some Lowitaocy aboat ordering the yoox and payy, bat Mr. Conkling called npoo the members to rine and let the vote be taken equarely, and the vers aud Days were ordered. ‘There was considerable excitement, and for a wine breachiow alioution, as each member answered to bin name. As the roll wa abows completed, groupe of meu | bere etood #ronund the Clerk's desk, waiting to hear how } the vote stood, | Me, Rewaxck rom tos question of order, insivting teat it Was against. the rule for mowbers to be veer the Clerk's dexk while the vole was being taken, aud the Speaker so roiled. At the chee of the call there was » majority of ten Toles in the negative; but then there were several meu bere who had not spewered when fret called Some who bed ray change eh themselyon likely to be in a minority, d their votes to no; and again, when te tide , changed back to yea. Members who voted you them began w explain their votes. Mr Hoass mid he was opposed to the increased pay, but wae in favor of bounty for the soldiers, and thereore voted yeu, (Laughier.) Mr, Hrawano, of W. Va, followed with a slunilar xtalenment forced to take the increased pay, would turn over the exOeR (0 Lhe sold ern Mr, Paany, frou (he same State, said that he had voted | three tines against (he inercase of ralary to Senators i Mettors, but that this being the last oppurtiony of | voting in favor of bounty (or soldiers, Le (elt compelled Hat he stood ready and challenged | to change t bo Wo age | 16 pay o om to the soldiers, hin colieagne (Origen) to do the wane. Mr. Sowesck assrrted with eharacterictic bluntnes | that he vowed “ave hott pero pemit irene | Mr O Nw voled “aye forthe ake of the bounty proporiting, | Mr Wesreonim, (rep) of Ll, after showing * much | anasety for the previous farty th meremmed pay ie im 6 report wan male At length all the members pre-ent oft chanyed list showed « majority of one in fever repor | The vote wan yeas Gl, maye ! | So the Conference report wi | Mul the Vill now only aeraite nt agreed U he wiguat jayne, iwbbel Hatin, Lawrener rT More Nowe oh Wilson of lowe, Wiles The House then, ot adjourned ily Vriday seeson, (0 me | @eleck this morn } Alter Recess. on OORT TARE & Sar “ nn at eeree Mr, Srevese maid be hed been lying deme sainey (hie morning when the ole was lakeu om the confe port ow the Civil Appropriation bith, He did ott appear ae avesding @ reeponeinity, and ‘berfor: moved 10 waspend the raiey 40 that Wis vote night Ge reror ted tm the afrmative The rulew were enapended Mr. Mrevers had hus vote recorded © (he eMirmeaiire eed Mr Morton bad bw recorded in the meget ve AAPOR FROM TR ORT ARY OF am ‘The Sresare presesied « commanreten from ihe Hecretary of War in anewer to (be House fesole\e cau ng for a report of the aumber of wien Bed rebel et diere who died while held ae prisoners of war Laut ow she table 1we Le Fagnen Laer mun ‘The Mresann wtaled to the Howe (het be wae 6 by the Ruroling Committee and engromming clert ib W0GM require (wo hours ands bail Wo tare tbe im portant Pulte which were yaraed lam nuh emgromeet aot coma pared, fact hed been comm in cated informally the Henaie, which bady would probably agree to the woolnin entending (be gegen eal! hi wet = oF There being po business before ney Bowe, Mr Serene evasled himecli of (be oppurtunity to deliver & speech whieh he bad prepared for the byte roable the South om Mates to regain ther pat se ib the Onion Me Uh might be Lue lant efor! be sowie mmke Wo do tome felkow men feeton SETENDED TH HALE ram poe OCLere ew: ng, he Seuretary of Une Fenele st the ber aud ane: ponend that the annie bane im the reeelotos extending (he tenon une four erin ee fastho ag Femenutieam, be heer, ated moved the prey mum Rew et of the members of ihe Hever oe tue to tne Huw. Rehusier Imyertial 40) Moentoue ramon ot Cone end (ruth of Thetthe Awe the preent the proition Pe eo ae tow AN. 2, from the Judietery Com in the camm «4 ihe te Ube Gerene maton Mr Renae, mitten, pyperuind & minority Bie ed nempoety of Jeter Free hest |ineotn. Prinuing REFONDORG MONEY FO THiw OmArrED fer, The Committee of (he Whois wee dirhert Ad (rom com uance of which it as | conference « hoped thal these gentlemen, if they were | PUNITRNTIARIES ON TRE TRRATTOMIRE, Mr. Ruox, (rep.) of Me, from the Committee om Torrt- jones, rej aie aside certain proceeds from interoal revenue for the crection of penitentiarios = the Territories, Passed, APPOUNTHENT OF COROMIT TERS. The Sreacex announced the following asploct com mittes on ventilation of the hall’—Mowrs. Kay mood, for that | Stevens, Dawes, De ano and Nicholson, ‘Tho Sreacun also announced Mr. Gardeld asa member of the jotat commitiee of two to codify during the re eous the laws relative to the collection of custome RETRNSION OF PATENTS, Mr. of Conn, from the Committes on Pa- reported a bill allowing I, A. Vervaiou, Samual @. Reynolds, Jobn L. White avd Horace L. Emory to for an extension of their #everal patents. Read t times and panied. Mr. Scormey said if he had been in the hall whem the report on the Civil Appropriation bill wae voted on he would have voted 'No,"’ RRC HAD. Tho House then, at twelve o'clock, noon, took 4 recess ti three o'clock, SURVRYOR GRNFRAL OF NRWRASKA. After recess, the Senate amendment, moroly vorbal, to the House vill, to re...ove the office of Surveyor Geucedt of the Btates of lows aud Wicousia to Plattomouth, Nebraska, wero taken from the Spoaker'a table and com curred in, AXLM OF CONTRACTOMN, ‘The Senate joint resolution for the relief of G io @. Bester and Charles W. McCord, builders of the war vase eelt Shiioh and Edoh, was taken from the speaker’@ table and referred to the Committee on Claims. TMM ACT RQUALLAING BOUN TION Mr. Lavuam, from the Committee on Printing, offered ® revolution W print for the wee of the Boure ton thea sand extra copies of Lue provisions of the act equatinog bounties for soldiers, On motion of Mr. Dernae the rosolution wax lal@ ow the table. The Howse at twenty minutes past three look anothne receas till four o'clock VETO OF THR MONTANA SURVEYING BUerKIOY nit Aftor tho second recess the Speaker lait before the House the veto of the President w the bill erect ing the Torritory of Montana into @ surveying Aim trict and for other purposes. Tue following | the VETO MESSAGE, To THe How of Rernamocrarivit T herewith retarn without my approval the bill ent ‘An act erecting the territory of Montana into a eary dixtrict, and for other purposes." ‘Tho bill 6 fom sections, the first of which erects the Territory inte a surveying district and author the appolntment of @ surveyor general. The second constitutes the Territery a land district, The third authorizes tho appointment of a rogistear and receiver for waid district, and the (ourtt roquires the Surveyor General to select and sarveg eighteen alternate odd sections of non-mineral timber lands within the said dutrict for the Now York aad Montana [ron Mining and Manufacturing Company, corporated = under ela of the tale of New York, whieh « the naid company shal have immediain = possession «of on of one dollar and tweuty-0 have a patent forthe eamo whi alter thelr selection, they shall tory evidence (o the Secretary of the Luterior that they have erocted and bave in operation on the sald t iron works With a capacity for manufsetaring ftom hundred tons of tron per annum, provided that the au@ lance rhall revert to the United Mates in case the abore iron Works be not erected within the «pectied me, aa@ provided that until the tite to the sad lands aball have been [orfotted the Umber shall not be ont from mare than ono section of the wid lands To confer that | special privilege specified in thir fourth section appeans to be the chief object of tbe are subject to some of the mon important objections that induced me to return to the Fenae with my di-approval the bill entitied “An net toonable the New York and Montana Tron Mining and Manulactariag Com. pany to purchase —— of the public innds not now im the market." That bill authorized the same corporation te select and survey in the Territory of Montane, in a square form, twenty-one sections of Innd, three of whick might contain coal iron ore, for which the minimam rete of one doliar and twenty Ove ceute per sere war te be paid. ‘The presone bill omits the three sections of mim. 1), the provinions of wtatote | eral land, and directs the Burveyor General to select amd warvey (he Gimnber lands; bat it contains the able feature of granting io ® private mining and manus tncturing corporation exelogive rghta privileges of the public domain, which are by law denied to indiet duain, The fire choice of timber lands in the T & bestowed upon a corporation foreign to the Territory tnd over which Cougrems hae no control snemngey General of the district, public offteer whe shocld have po connection with amy purchase of any jand. is made the agent of the corporation to select the innds The selection Ie to bo made in the abeence of competition, and «ver cleven thonmnd acres of Isad bestowed at the lowest price of public land. It te moans certain that the subetitation of alternate for the pempact body of lands contemplated by eruer bi lors injurious to the publie iat alternate sectlows #tripped of Lumber are not likely w euhanee the value of (hose reserved by the government . He that ar it may, thie bill bestows a large monopoly of public land without adequate coms'deration, coufers @ ryt and privilege ia quantity equivalent to seventy pew- | einption righty; introduces a dangerous syetem of privy | Hlege to private trading corporations, and ls an unjust discrimination in favor of (raders and spe-ulators agmiuat individual setilers and poncers who are seeking homes and improving Wertern Territories Such « departare from the long ertabliehed, wine and jort policy whiet has heretofore governed the disponition of the putsie lands «apne! receive my ranction. The objections eae- merated apply to the fourth section of the bill, The second apd third sevens, providing for the appomnta COeTa, Teclaler and trortver, are ama J hecemity requires the creation of thuve offers, and the additvons| expen of « new surveying and land district, But they appear in thiy instance to be only needed ae a peri of the machinery (0 enabie the iow York and Montane lrow Mining end ae | pany io secure theve privileger for | am into by [he proper department, in a commenvation herew eaneced, Lat here lx pot pablic necessity fora surveyor peneral, reyinter or receiver in Montana Territory, since tm part of au exinling surveying aud land district, . the publ trae +, onder prenent inwa, ieane- seted with adequate faihiy. so that the provisions of the first, ne oud and third rections wonld ovation need jew eLpeoce lo the general porvemnment Wasemews, tuly 2, 156 ANDREW JOHNBON THE Were Kon ORDENAD PROT having been rad non referred @ the Commer of Territerten i The tnesee DOCUUAROTT AONE TUR MeN There be ug nothing before the Hoase Mr. Amon offered * rernlaton, er larty far the appointment of © nelect committon of yur io \nquire into the stieged abducvon sad detention of members frum the tthe Hoo when anportant measure were Power lo seGd bor persons and papert eu@ bo nit during revese and oper to the Philadelphia Com 1th of Anget, (Langhier) Mr Aston derired to Leow. a ibe tome Conner ow, Shere the gentleman from Chi ago (Mr Wentworth) the vote war aber on the conference report un the band Approprieteon ti! My, ELuniae werred thet the grotiomas from {limelm (Mp Wentworth) Lave fre minuies to exMain where be was when the vute was taken thie moraiiig on lactose ng the compensation of members (Laughter) | pa meus Cone mt «mm vem, Wewrwowrs aid bie remarks mich’ extend over nuine, ned be womld theretore write them out | sed have theta pobtwhed im the Glas (langhier, ead | eriee ot myer! Paneer on Te Omari aes A prin! reeciation fan the payment f the Chaplain of the war ntrdured read Uneee (nme, and 1h wae imiedintely sett to the Female received 2 few miniion, engromed, migned by the Foraker, ond funk 10 the President for bie rgnatare emrre ee ro Warr om Tee Pemeneey Movers Morrill aed Peck were appornied & comm ntew, on (he part of (he Hous, to yah the commiies om the part of the Aonate to potty (he Prendent (het Cvugrese fat ons) ed He bas neem a few minndes mulnequestiy, Wr Mommas pai the otnenition tad ey inter woed Pree aod the Prowident bee stated be had me further taste oe tn ei ake er ereenee® aa The heat of half past fowr having arrived (he Mpeaker devivered bis farewetl eprerh the rx toner ow ree Howse ov Reve not epeak the Chat ponon pres | thant you. eth all the warm emotion of « cretafet 5 heat, [or ee unanimously ahoped reruiatwen you! hare, pied on your Journal Unusual an this eat the cose of Shr monton A Congrom, va rales a therehy em # hanced, and | prise ft Beranne | uadieve your Hmonre, er the otis she , maintain the the ont poeed that every oo <n mere pecmmery to bwid the walne declwam shall sand Oh femen and pariameentary aw | Watehed, a § prowdivag tent + tut be Wy scoree Of orient oyem, lane Portion ie never lew than dificult wnt he © fortangape whe can lmpreey the bey ove ty thom that bw cumatant "math om } & mnorny uaning meme of the 4 Med es deli bers tet) oe ten of rind With mind, amd the mee, hove left bat [ow wings bolund and dene at Congres entoe my het, oad te eee wth ore fming strong te oie Wor Where oe Ob er ntin mek regen | romany fe ‘em ali |} Penton #/1th family wnt frente, | 0 sore, im sh tae come rank remmhnue of wth * the Ore women of the Rowen l Re wane, pe This y nteth Comgrees Bijoernnd ems dy free | ee nee or Phe bell » it appa: mies ‘The Apester's ! CONTINTED OF vion