The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1867, Page 3

L ‘war purposes during out war, many of which were're- amendment, which warrejected in the Bouse, and is ip to take the entire control of the army away ain ae terned to them) and are now lying on their bands uso- } the following language:— President and give it to him. uate protection lees and ‘The petition, which preseny » ~. And be it further when the cons. Mr. Yaras, (rep.) of Tit spoke in fevor of the bill and a a ‘ rnaciet Te tcurtecn ey toe | smBendmnent, See reapestable array of eames, at the head of which dgures Congract shat have etomn part othe tne maces, the fact heal, hhae ee What of Mr. A. A. Low, as boon referred 10 the Com- | Siruton of the Ublted Sues, and when any oneof este | Mr. WiLLiAMG a half-past four o'clock, moved » recess | South. It was not true that mittee on Commerce, and 8 Dill in accordance with is has the same aud conforseed itso thereto in [until seven P. i, and gare notice thas be would expect ees and crime. He had ‘TME RECONSTRUCTION been prepared, which it ia hoped will become a law be- | fu,resbes, and when it shall have: cnjayed by al ual EE ee ee | ae ee ee rane QUESTION fore Congress adjourns,, The measure is favored by | ‘ttisens of the United States twenty-one years bic Evel Session. At midnight Mr. cag — EGS : many prominent members of both houses, pS aon oe Mr, Wie0n introduced the following, which was or- | ment be made to take a v “ i ating in the may dered to be printed :— o'clock. ‘The Cotton Cres. Eha'whea sad covetiintion shail have been cubmitted 1 | 4 RIL FRorosrNo tes | pelt MecDovostt was ‘Animated and Protracted Debato in the | ,,72°,C™™onse of Azicutars i» in receipt ot | ihe via oft aid Sate, an thug dated, for riicaon Tm REMELLION MAY MESUMR Tamim PRAOTICaL RELA- | believed the subject could be fuished . letter from @ promineni citizen of Virginia, who states selection, and when the constitution, if ratifed by phy itp ay yy but at the same time he objected r Senate on the Military Bill. that after due inquiry he bas ascertained that the cotton | Go: Cbnesaratnation id) approval, ate staummied t? | sires of the Uniicd Biasce'ot Attetaa ioesticugrece assume: | Boggs further te a otaten on tary crop. etiaie of 1,780,000 bales, of 400 pounde each, | Nueramutioe te approrea, Congres tise Ware booty ite | screens to ote terre a ee eee ee a a aa Sees oe Fi ee ee ‘ , of the Agricultural Department, was not too large, but | sentatives shal! be admaitied. therefiom on thelr taking ihe spenle of bebe eae oe eato se weed ‘The soldiers’ was the claim. was Oath prescribed by law, and then and thereafter ‘and ‘const oe any agree "| BoRe stronger, deeper or Juster, State of Massachu- that it will probably reach 2,000,000 bales. The gentle- | ceding sections cf this bill shall be {uoperative it catd Sine. a part of the constitution = bat the motion was disagreed setts had paid’ liberal bounties to her soldiers, and so had Introduction of a Bill by fenator Wilson | ™*= ve reférred to at first assailed and censured the | Mr, Srmwanr, (rep.) of Nevada, regret the the United ‘States; and’ Pony’ of tee ‘Snes claimedepy intention (smb ileal mately. Be} Bae Tons, ane eine eis las Led = estimate of the Department, and in reparation makes the | Sensigr trom Oregon (Me, Williaa) had bis | have modifed their ‘constitugen ties ease oat delay the vote on the bill unnecessarily amenities OG | eck wouls haves’ pep fee tetitn of all the Seumuo? above statement. in regal amendment, and that he had not | therewith, and which shall secure equal and im) au! At -paah tweive Mr. Davia moved to that would ha Proposing Conditions Reste- Offered it as he proposed. A miliary bill without that, | frage to all the male citizens of the United = which sciomp, would have ‘o be paid ynder thie Bill py ‘The Case of Sanford Conover. it “ oe » | Attained the zens of the United Stat : Rl man to by a vote of 810.28, ‘Mr. Tayion, (rep.) of 6 in favor of remov- ration of the Rebel States. The counsel in the case of Sanford. Conover, lias ttrange tt a eee amr cleaeer, (SiN J ening ane fear ands toe torte par uth Damtook the for in opposite vo the pending | ing from the Mind accion the clause excopting fram the Charles A. Dunbam, convicted of perjury, today tied | should acknowledge itself unable to reconstruct, sate | Fong ep peynepd pees re rote Mr. Huxpmnsox moved! an, amonément to the Blaine | beevios of the seterement Te, ee eee thar reasons inthe Cran! Corr af thi iti. for | umgaaed turn the maien over tothe ality. it | aie azneudmen, wich was api of (liom: To srike | comaripted Uaian men who had’ baau forced tate te Passage of the Bounty Bill. im the | demanding new trial: manded someting more than a ruilliary goteramentior |.tors, Representatives. in, Congnies: aka intere enial cise. | twenty-one years of Sod eeetete: ee nited States, | rebel army, who surrendered themselves as prisoners of the South. It seemed to hi | tons erDOr, ap er distisk actos, | ay serene upeee it rogard to | war at the first opportunity, aud who then entered the House. Contracts fer Furaishi 1 Supplies. b 4 : yey im that the emphatic vote | City pO oe or, and forall State, Ay, district, pariehy | Face, color or previous condition of servitude, ex: service of ‘Bias and fought through the re- The contracts, for furnisiting navy supplies to be de- | the brograntme which et rte nlied Gesired thas | and faws Ure fees sense Shieesbelcquuily | cb AA may be disfranchised Yor participating in the | mainder of the war with a rope around their nocks. ae. bo. &e. livered at New York and Boston, the bids for which iit. At seemed to him that they desired and e- | ie eins ani Punt | Tie chert the folowings== nn” er} cat mee Ganda (be bepelpis of snemectaaae, were opened of Tuesday, haye been announced as fol- = Tey Lstawp fe Sse movement: towngs } | , All male citizens of the United States, of whaterer color, | eytalization of bounties, ft would ‘not allect the interesta jows:—Baldwin, Potuine &Co., of Boston, 1,000 barrels | favor, a8 soon as it could be obtained. ? 5 . Of 3 of beef at $2207 per barn’; M. Show, | fieeas witveseal amaneny. He vce see it ae aoa of Bostom, 1,090 barrels at $23 69 per barrel; Craigon & peptone States did not siand in the came position they twents r4 old’ and + a iuednawed” | Iaay Save boon ‘eifenipot ys uted Sales for twale | "gre Waser ee Fee moe ah Htuilon, if | months previous to the electi@™, except stitch as may be dis- tor ‘voted would order been submitted , quolifted tor rebellion, feloayat commen Igw, idiocy o: in. | PFevious question were down, ware state hai, | ‘Wasuxator, Feb. -16, 1867. + Mv, Stevens’ Military’ Rill in the Senate.\_ ‘There was e most animated and somewhat acrimovious , s twelve months ago, He re ‘ site pals ¥. ha Waye tnd, dae te ee ees ‘@eousnion: in the Senate to-day over the Blaine’ amend. | ©: f New York, 1,000 berrets, at $2447 perbarrel; |-do for them now what wo Feud ware woke ome { Lion In-Ou Sorseen hae | 10 eeendenens eh one nd Means, 80 as to see where money te ** ment-to the Stevens Military bill. This amendment was | P*!4win, Potume & Co., 2,000 barrels pork at $22 85 per | then. But Congress did press certain constitutional | Sey mageayell e jaumitted there heir tow he | ppavisg. “ts “tbe consipalipa OF the @estes abail be reaken replied tn the aff 7 messin he enrone Mivery Dl, Thin amendment wae | bari; CH. 4. Bias, of New York, 4,000 barrels at | gwebdments, and sever Estar, hud sin od on his thai by law. Frawiou bye convention st delegates elected ty the pers | _ The House voted by talige az the previous s $22.39 per barrel; George A @f Boston, 100,600 | aaa anTins the gession, that if those amendments were gw: SUTTLSLENT OF DIBHERYNE Prices, | sous wtidleey vere’ spuh Caiienens By AO EY otic ee bY teller icterert: in the progress of by Mesers. Stewart, of Nevada, and-Henderson, of ie- rel; dams, , 100,000 | adopted the Stiles ‘would be Teadmitel He Tart. Mr. Witsin iniroducod «bili to fagilitavo the vette. | {po ana. mmay vore, unm, foe abrogn’iog OF rejection of | Mien .iwteatter Various changes on the part, of pounds of rice at $6 75 per hundred; 100,000 pounds of | Stewart) wanted sometiing more, He wanted impartial 4} Ment Of accounts of disbursing officers Referred to the | /n. amendment way agtoed 1 members, resulted in seconding the previous question by Gried apples at 16Ke. per .. Farr Lozier & | 8° rage and universal amucety, and. did not beijcve tiie | Military Commities, Mr 0 amend bi widing that the | ® Vote of 74 to.72, pound, Farrington, Squth could be reconstrucied autil the people were en. | THI MILITARY MECONSTH LESION FI te pendibg covtitntiond sinendinent shall be valid when | _ 7u¢ Yous aud nays were then called on ordering the wr b Hall, of Boston, 000 Inds of gu; ab a =) 1 » 200,000 pou gar at $8 ravage ER share Sei sida ree i at Waiers woved to take up the Recoustruct on | Perylea by tiree-foyrthe of the Legislatures of the States | Mala. question to be now pub and resulted yeas 76, gonrt. It, was opposed by Mesers, Williams, Morrill, ‘Wilson, Howard and Yates on the ground of it possibly G@efenting the passage of the bill, Mr. Johnson received hundred; Henry Swift & Co., of New York, 100, nays 85. So the House refused toorder the ap ironical compliment from Mr. Henderson on the pro- rcpFesented in Cosgrees, ib SINKING OF A STRAMER. Mr, Hewpricxs, (dem ) of lod, called for adivision. | Mp cae" tion, and the bill was left to amendments, grees he bad. made in the cause of universal suffrage, pounds of coffee at $1768 per hundred; ©. H. & G. 8. ‘At ono o'clock Mr. Hown, rep.) or Wh Ne > . sion. =| Mr -aurspucy@poke againet this amemdment. " open . Howr, (rep.) of Wis, called up t No quorum being present, on motion of Mr. Grime’, 4 . # Yeluel Mr. BexJaMin moved the amet ‘witheet dititlon of ra0e and color, ‘There is evidenty | SA, 5000 bushels of Deans at $9 94 per bushel; W, 9 uanished businea of x pais ie, Takk wade tae the Sergeant at- Arms wos instructed 10 meu i tho at! | Pe 5 ap apamemassinbes es mores van notion, $0 aa prey eer a much feeling evinced on the subject pesky react over sen * ‘ork, $60,000 to wake dance of absent Senatora, Several Senators scon att is volunteers and slavee, subject of this proposed | per gallon. good @ loss of that sum in government notes by. the | after came in, making a quorum. @ nangry Tapa teem ce a to take | "Mr Roriuxa moved to amend by striking out of the - amendment, and if the bill is defeated it will probably ‘Be through its instrumentality, Quarantine on Americ px vom at Malaga. aoe steamer Republic in December, 1865, which a Smerem, jem) of Oregon, moved to adjourn, hr, Yads.e woe ane }iog to agree to that hour ee ection the clauses making dedi for loval Seuthern Opinion of Re Becgvetrnction ‘The Coneul at Mataga informe the Department of State | CONSIDERATION OF THB MILITARY GOVERNWHNT MILI He aed ure aya bm ay pir Huteon's amend. | Seas ai ue. Seevens, (op,) of Pa., moron. += amend by sti Vaan. Monaurce-ttete Bie tics” | tha, beqaranine call ram coming om Berit 8 | the rconmrucin bi was gain ikon, op od Me | it pe tag t ‘moun report, | OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the 28th duly, 1804. nace eee Be-Govirey Jae Brown, of Georgia, and Judge to which must be performed at Carthexens, (tiny eis Tesumed the floor. “He cont "that the coe am per moved to amend by inserting the word Wasmnctos, Reb, 15, 1867. Mr. Tayion, of Tooa., moved to amend dyer Dawson A. Walker, of thé Sipreme bench of that State, | Sailanke “~~ = - @ acting of Comparer of the et i tee oe a a Ce eee A SBW PORT OF RAPRY IN MAIVR. Pit tee snore oe Wetea Gaaten So wore recently admitted to practice at the bar of tho to be rogretted that the South had not ratified Mr. Sauiapuny, (dem.) of i fave int ‘Wniee = the a f ) of Del., said he was co totally Mr. Bare, (rep.) of Mo. ou leave introduced a bill to Mr. Rous them moved the previous question, which ‘United States Supreme Court, Governor Brown states THIRTY-NINTH. CONGRESS. Amendment, It was to be regretied that they had not | opposed to every’ principle in the’ bill that he could vote | authorize tho enisy and clearance of vesvels at the | Wa: seconded, and the main question ordered, that the effect of tho Lonisiana bill and the Ste SORE is gone further and extended the right of suffrage to ali | for no amendment to It ee ir, Scaesck, being entitled to the floor to close the a veDs men, There was no justification for the pending bill Mr, Davis said while be was Opposed as much as Mr, | eutrance of Booth bay and St Georze’s bay, Maing, ‘we yielded to bill, which recently passed the House, will be to make Becovd Ression. except immediate and pressing necessity. He would | Saulsbury could be to the bill iteett, be should voto for | which was ead twice and referred to the Committee on Mr. Amnon, (70D) of Towa, who combated the prin- the glaves of the South the political masters of their ‘call attention to the severity of its Rrovnlons, There | the amendment, 60 as to make it less anjectunable. | Commerce. + | ciples embraced in the amendment offered by Mr. Rol- former ownere, The master is deprived of the right to SENATE. Was 00 restraint upon the will of the military com. | | Mr. Savusuny sald it was euch an thing that THR CONSUITUTIONAL AM! line, He contended that the effect of st be lo tax pe mander to be inted under the bill; the innocent | be could neither touch, taste or handle it. 4 GRAYS, 8-2 PF tho Western States for additional bounties to soldiers of vote and serve on juries, while bis former slave will be Waswxorox, Feb. 16, 1867. might be punished with the guilty. He would not vote | Mr. Davie—I much t9 touch, tasie orhandie a | OD motion of Mr. Wirsox, (rep.) of Iowa, the Secretary | the astern Siatos, who had a'ready received large eafranchieed and placed in the jury box to eit in judg- FAR CONST:TUDIONAL AKESDMENT DY NEW YORK. for the bill unless something like the Blaine amendment | little unclean thing ove. of Mate wae directed to inform the House what States } bounsies. The amendment was destructive of the prin- mest upon those whose property he once was; that P 7 zs 3 ‘was put in it, He did not care if he steed donee Mr. eald that ie judgment there waenot | po. represevtod in Congreas lave ratified the constitu. | ples of tho bill and would eventually defeat tt. Be i The Cnair laid before the Senate the certificate of the | would not vote for the bill dnlees g single le "ye vill y just court Ct ‘Mr. Rousseau, (rep.) of Ky., asked dir. Kasson whether @ is mot expected by Southerners that their slaves | Governor of New York thas the constitutiénal amend- | P00 to escape left to the Southern je, What more | WO ‘be unconstitutional, and he wanted | tional amendment in addition to thoge communicated ia | the effect of the amendment would not be to pay the could the Sepate ask than that the tb should adopt | % have it as qdious as it could be made. his report of February 5, soldiers who had received high bounties as much as will dispense righteous judgment, and the re- | ment had been ratified by the Legislature of that State, th Mr. Doourrir, of Wis., asked those at * suk will be that a large majority of the | (oxperexce COMMITTEE ON THE TENURE OF OFFICE FILL. eee cereas Eg eee ae effect of eared enentedant? wget won oe e pipegand Se oe eer aplien thal ‘8b was the effect of it. Southern people will have to come North and seek 8 | Mossrs, Willinms, Shorman and Buckalow wero ap- | _ Mr. Wion moved toamend the Blaine amendment | | Mr. Havpnicas—It is to provide for impartial sufrage ‘The House proceeded to the consideration of private | Mr, Etta oeked Mr Kasson whether it would de- place of retirement, if they are able to do so, and if not, | pointed the conference committee on the pari of the ‘80 as to add to what the Southern States instead of universal e bills, which were disposed of as follows:— prive the Western States of the right to pay their sol- qouse means of livelthood. ‘The conettational amend. | Benate on tbe bill to Teguiaie the tenure of ceria civil being entitled to representation the follow: Mr. Dooirrrir it id be adopted. He thought Allowing a credit of $2,092 in the accounts of Alman- | diers as mach bounty as the Eastern States paid theirs. ment, he says, would render it impossible for the South | fle: And have provided by constitution ana laws that «al eiti- | Sat upon ite depended ils acceptance by the | son Eaton, receiver of public maneys for the Land Office Mr. Kasson thought the question was like a rich map agg . pies: enteian natin zens of the United States shall equally possess ahe right,| S0uth. He did not believe the Southern poopie wou'd | at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Passed. asking # poor man whether the poor man had not the . $0 conduct her Btate governments, because not men My Suis lame ce Mae ae icd the remon./| {@ Pursue all lawful avocations and baethcas, abd fo recetve’ | accept universal suftrage. They would prefer military Allowing $125'for a horse lo:t in government service | same right to build a patace as the rich man tg es ‘enough qualified under the amendment could be found | strance of dg Canadians, resident in the United ; ane oll the rights OF citizen of the Ualted “inten in wee Wiss —Make them accept, then. ; carteetin Volemieers. Posatl Catia | tee de Se ae epcioas, nhlet Rete Bo. mcMAy aud to fill the offices. The result of the amendment would | ‘tater, against the annexation or the confederation of P Mr. Doorrrrie asked if that was the language of a pensation to J. T. Jackson for provisions | bad wan fo bounty. Ba ‘was of that class of men that Bi carmy in Kentucky. Reported on adverse- 6 bili proposed @ Care. discussion the report was withdrawn. ‘Mr, ScHENCK repeated his argumest in support of or the relicf of Mrs. Mary J. Dixon, of | bilias reported and against the proposed amend: widow of Turner Dixon, was reported | of the British provinces, which was referred to the Com- Mr. Wrison gaid he was disposed to vote for this bill statesman ? bought not. not thi vip! be that the offices would be filled either by irtesponsible | misee on Fereign Relatiove. Bence nad Sit LORE thie’ | Wing oc tne Pencesseaie vain governaate parties who had never bad mind enough to act accord. PRTITIONS, RIC. | stage of the seerion; but if it war to bo ded °w wished, in ‘tag to teeir own wills, or by partisans imported for the Petitiong # | mugmorials on Various subjects were pre- | s:red that the amendment he bad nereq’ thou = nie, Sieiber hie peremn tee ensemeelll Ae cerca Atoxandrie, V» i Kise amnion sented and rete adopted. We provide, then, that by tue ado) thoug moans ‘adver: ae defended the amend- jo con a9 ne weg empty and un. on ge TO Ari TO THE court, constuction! fmcndneas, ‘and the pe ong ppb as eae spate pond baats of porn Saal ot ror ang " Pol ge ag: Rutter, of Baitimore, aealmea by the eave Cie. Rollins), ua By 2 Ke ites the Sache oF ed EGE a eer, from the hye } 80 a8 (0 adopt manhood sullrnge without qualification, as | rights among chizens of the United States, Anyth'ng | Ma lk Lio pittee of the Whole on private | that ifthe State of Ohio not heretofore a The Richmond Press on the Military Bil). write ne envar = jogs A oe Ene rye oi in this District, and when they ehall have amended | else was not statesmanship, but mere trifling with ques- | calendar. Dounty equal to that pald by New Hampshire it shoald ‘The Richmond Pimes of to-day commenting on the | WOM Of ener (0 Me & gies hen oh od nt — -* me gig to conform to the constitution and | tous of future controversy. ‘The Sepate hil! w'oxing $620 to Alexander F. Pratt | now p' its hand in \ts pocket and do so. | He thoughs ‘Mitiiasy bits recently. passed in the House, says:— pr ghetto PRintineteed sry tapes srg pol of he i ni'ed Statee, representatives from Mr, Doourrie arled if the pending amendment for | for purcwn: ard «a: »ving @ cannterfelter was amended | that the bill should even provide the Se a cng | Seek ae RL, Teens tek ered | eee leitee BEL AL GN ait cue | Si centenarians ame h™ | "atbeic ti sitar gute Geese we oon | SAAR Ye a a cate 0 Zl Senate bili alinwing 10 5 A exacted into a law, Can sie) the President’s veto, we must | 80 —_ CF etn ae a for any judicial | to be effectual, I simply propose to add to the suiTrage ‘Mr. Wu #0n eald the south had already rejoéted a prop- | Clark, United Btuics Marshal for the District of Mainc, Mr, Le Buoxp, (dom.).of declared, in reference entreat the Legisiavure 10 make the neceteary pro. | district im whic bo en ye t oh rena such’ } this provision, that al cuizens of che United Siatos | osition for impartial suffrae. It haw rejected the con. | being’ public mony destroyed im the great Pordand fro | to Mr.. Patterson’s argamont, ft came with an iH eo BT nee prgrs Srat, attepapt Jaen ee Pmonttye tn _—_ ' a in ee eae, ail the vecations and | stitutional amendment, which — be believed would, if | of the 4th of July, 1566, was pas:ed grace from a New Kugiand man to boast of the wealth x oF watiogwn emanate Sor rea, semen techn are | wanes ey was Sey cat har e eat ae | Siege bare vrei to impr utes tity pe ene i era! icant" South wit | Sena hn nocen Tuuwee omar tare on ” 1 F _ te M ox os W of, ol: “on wi cal- ~~. ‘Phe Bownty and Bankrapt Bilis. I fn anny Br ns do Nw tempts os Sond a oe ply sorte Pte Biales who shail'be | Mr, McDovass, (dem.) of €al., rad the adoption of | ender ; West aud the East, and it would be seam ty the Aaah |g, Im the Blouse of Representatives the Bounty Yi! snd | dro vty Mee "Teas ok residing in thoee fitater. He (Mr. Wilson) proposed this } universal ‘su! in this county woukt enfrane £. The House bill allowing $J0,850 to be eredited to Thos. | vote whether the or East was to logisia- er oe a ee for agit with ore une 7 renee ie Wh witbout aby amendment. A dill embodying tho | Mfiy-thodeand Chinese mn California, He spoke at come | W. Fry, #r., captain and axvistant quartermaster of volun. | tion. He was for the bill as from the committe ; i under discussion. The for- Gar teste st sae ‘am CANAL Tas te conditions of restoration could be pened swan inde- | Jonvth in reply to Mr. Wilror teers ‘at Alton, ill, for money taken from bis office, | because it was a bill to oq dounties, apd motto | of Conference was mae Mur x cml {rop.) of | aig Nia nent proposition. As for cniteraal suffrage, that Mr, LANg sail he showid for the amendment of | which was beraariously éntered, was pasaed. produeo inequalities, i ae ane. gare Ship Cana! bili was ordered to be prinie tie was fought and Won. Nobody and no party was | Mr, Williams, known ae tuo Biaine amendment. ‘The House bill to construe tho second section of chap- | Mr. Grinwuit, (rep) of lows, ‘opposed Mr." Rollins’ + “epee on (hs inter. a eee a, RoW oppored to ik. Tk was only & question af e short | Mr. Sumwen said ho did not understand Ito be Mr. | ter 129 of tho publie adie of 1840, in regard to cialms | amendment. He sald that the Western Stales bad far- ne New York Republican Delegation and Mr. Wns0, (rop.) of sass. 41 from the Com. | Hime pe tq yben it shavid be ‘pnt ito practice, The | Williams’ amendment. ‘ayaingi tho goverum “ate was nished more soldiers in proportion to their $ Bounty. Bill. mittee on Miltary Affaire, with amondments, the bill | principle wa aiready & fe. Mr Lanz said b> say Mr, Williams’ name printed in it | “The Houso bill allowing $1,900 to be credited to James } than any other section; that they farn! at groater disadvan! and that not one of them bad the viding for the appointment of committees of officers Mr. Ho fo Mi b., ated to Mi iaine’s | as li od erday, + the New York delegation give as the reason why, with | Providing ‘er ts UBpesinesn Hear und decide upon the | amendment beciive. Mt recognized Une Yalsdliy, 9 ihe | Me econ said ee Witlicans had Bot offered it. Dill, was i on ne y oF the ir Tt) ‘Waree exceptions, they voted against the Dill, on | validity of claims for quariermasters’ stores, &Xc., fur- | State governmnis of tho rove! States. Theamdudnent | Mr Lawe—Ieee ita: he emdorses it, for bis pame 1s | Py ‘qecoutt of ite making ap offset ef all local bounties. | nished by love) pocmape ©. ‘the United States Army dur- | was mncomypatiblo with the bill, The 0 of the bil “ie ‘They had voted for Mr. Rollins’ amendment to strike out ong the late rebelli The amondmenw include Ohio | is that the rebel Staice have been conquered as the rezuit J. Hudnall, Collector for Sixth district of Kentucky, for public m tage, lost by him in Petersburg, Boone county, | deserted for every three of the Eastern soldiers who had K | i ‘Augast 16, 1868, was parsed. deserted. ; the Louse bitt conatramg and ge effect to the fourth Mr. Bromwet, (rep.) of Til. in favor of the bill jormood it tO bo offeres b; Mr. | resolution of Jaly. 1, 1864, for the relief of the Btate of and against the amendment of Rollins. | Wirconsip, was roferred to Committee: @, the Whole on ‘The debate closed and the House proceeded to vote on diana, with Vir) ‘a8 districted by the bill, f i ji Sta i {hat provision, batas it failed they voted sgainst the | substituting the than of Libstesent Sonat RB Po! fe Seo tee canmialion et the isahon dklee aaa tes THE Less Bopliod thas Le sid not cate who offered #', ho | private calendar. amendments, Dill, preferring not to have any bounty bill rather than Ayers, of Ci A in place of Captain AR Eddy, of | duty of ultiwately restoring the rebel states to their for. {Was in favor of it. He was in favor o1 the bi) 180, He The Hongo bill for the relief of George W. Ashburn, ‘hue amendment offered by Mr. Benjamin wae agreed 0 Which in weir opinion does injustice to the goldiers the Quarte: 's Department, on the committeo for | mer standing under the constitution, (be governmentof | was: to the nmentinent ¢f Mr. Nendricke He | of Tennesoo, had tho same reference. to without a division. : ° | Tennessee; provides for the Ailing of vacancies on the | the United has the sane power in referqnce to | was iu favor of univers! manbood cullrago and no other The Monae Dill for the payment of 'L. ©. Houck, of The amendment offered by Mr. Rollins was $e ake 608 to thes Beate ge an Ceaatcce ne ims fore Opere | thee Geoeregternicry. etme oni ve misvnantéed | (mise: sanenitmen vecaee ‘he: ata Ee kas, five | Reaneese,of 92.00 expended Oy Die epath e | Piet Wann slembace road sabtly aguibe 1h and he mt ot ci cu i mn ata for overninent, was Sap Oielens af -aymy Mr. Lawr, (rep.) of Ind , reported from the Committee | Ido not eay that the goveromont of the United States | ral moment tanger than it was abeohitely neccssars— | . Tho weal Crt ieoabe selel of erreaar eeutiadlare | etere members ae Allowance. on Military Affairs the House joint reeolution extending the ame authority over the r:bol States 4 . bes mount constroct! steam ‘The late decision of the United States Court of Claims, | {> the Court of Claimejurisdiction in cases of claims for | which it would bave possensed in reference to conquered poy ont afler te restoration of the 2ivii govern- } for the ion of vossels of war and ma- ‘Mr. Stevens withdrew bis amendment, ebivery, with a suabsiitate di the Secretary of Mr, SapunansRai of Ohio, moved an amond- drew ble ainendment | the Kavy to ‘nvenigate the cintere ool. tase niivwbace |: masut edding «claus ibe Jest section im referencs to ations for bounty. ine Mr. Henpar Ks, by santa Pl that the pay of en officer's: servant is the pay of a pri- fm evo stores furnished the forces of General | foreign territor.cs; bot we boll them by the wate soldier of the arm of the ‘service to which the ‘Wallace during the Moran raid through Indiana | right of wenqnents we hold them ipa fiduciary | to ingort the word nd stated tha: he wuald | for increnséd coat of alterations, &c. jopted . and Ohio in the summer of 1863. capacity; and the trust impor-d npon the governmant | offer it at sete other tm its consideration the morning bour expired, bas uestion recurred wire of the bill, and eeer_ belongs, bas already started up a host of claims PENALTIES FOR VIOLATICN OF TRE CUSTOMS LAWS. of the United States ts ultimately aud within our own Mr. Jonsaoy stated the ress ine tbat bad mflueocod | and the bill went over until to-morrow. Ssoners ingor: | resuited ina vote of 92 yeas nays, of wi qn the government, The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Criswent, (rep.) of Md. reported froin the Uom- | good time, as Congress shall judge most At and expe- | him in fering the amendment known as the Blaine | soli aud Woodbridge handed in amendment-, which, with | the tallowing is the detall:— Somewhat alarmed at the immense drain upon | Mittecon Commeree, with slight aumondmente, tho vill | dient for the publ.c inlerest (0 restore thos» States to | ameodment. That the States lately in r vel- | the I’! substitute and report, were ordcred printed. ‘Yras—Mesare. ANjeon, Ant A 6f oni growing sevinis decision, | t2,fegulate the disposition of tbe Of fines, pen- | the enjuyment of all their former rights ax mombers of » Hou ware SOULALON. | RATIFICATION OF THE CONATITUHONAL sMENDMANT EY NEW | pater Mosman, amine “Biteal fie the vaults of the Treasury threatened by t ison, | alties and forfeitures received under the laws relating to | the Union, but at present, sir, we hold them as eqn. ment for carrying on ‘YORE. Bromwetl, Hubkiand, Hundey, Campbell, ‘of Ohio, bas been in consultation with the legal offizers of the | customs. quered country. © governments which ave beon its right to suppress Tho “rmcKRR 4 a joint resolution of the’Le- | Clarke of Kansas, Cobb, Cook, , Cuilom, ed.cts of the Exec insure ction. The mement the insurrection was anp- | gistature of New York ratifying the proposed coustiw Defrees, — Delno, REMO B26 FROM STATE TO UNITED STATES COURTS, ished adder the trop ‘Donnelly. VAL. OF CA' estab there ui the hope re, Farauber: Ferry, ‘Fioske of ins Haw! department, and to-day \t is reported that the Second | “ITT amis introduced & bili amendatory of an act for | tive have all-depended for their tie and vitality upon f the Stites resumod thelr places the overn. | tional amendment, which wns laid on the table, Farne a, : Gomptrolir of the Treasury has determined to have the | the removal of causos in certain cases from State courte, | the military power of tho United States, and i eannot | {he éxistence of thono Staten had ben repent- PASSAGE OV TIE BOUNTY DIK. Hil. Hogan, iiubbard nie, Habbell ot : 4 y ° pein | tas os "i popmined . els, Kerr. Ri ;, Latham, ; Gourt “of the United States. If the nade’ ‘any court “of any stale jately 1 rebellion, im | being wncoustintionat only—rost upon the military | whe Suprems Court, Ho co ld not vote for auy bill pro- | Me. Moutxen, (rop.) of Ohio, chairman of the Com. | Blond, Leftwitah, Loam, oar, Marshall, Maynard, Mo- teamed there it is intended to carry the matiér | which there is cont ‘between a citizen of such | edicts of the President of the United State:, vo far ae | posing to placoany State #' the presont tnne under mili- | mitteo on Military Affairs, which reported the bill, | Clare, Mi nay Malngor. ickee, Morris, po} y ib Defore the next session of Congress. This question | State and a citizen ‘another ‘tate, involving | they havoany government. Mr. Howard continned his | lary power. explained its provisions, It was the sane, he said, as | lack Socpvrth, Pain. t ag ey SAE same tiferd the Second Comptroller for decision, and he | ware than $200, such clt:z0a of another stale may upoo | remarks iu s sitollar strata in opposition to tn hI! Nee Wrriame asked M1. Johuson Mf the government | ‘pasved the Houso last seneion, but not acted on by the | wo motes, feyior of Tenn, oma, ab a | petition Dave the suit romoved to the next Cireult Court Mr. Wiivms repeaed the that no ameddment | had uot (be right to imeypose to protect the lives of | Senate, with two differopces—one providing for cases of | Thomas, Thornton, Trowbridge, ‘fan Horn Faled that the increased pay to private soldiers did pot be adopted, Lis Feasons those vivon in | loyal mon ip the South ond save them from munler by | lost discbarses and one made necessary by the allowance | Ward of N.Y. Welker, Wentworth, Whaley, Wileon ‘ot He woald prefer « cha ele? ‘additional bounty made under the act of July 28, | lows, nnd Window. ‘apply to officers’ servants, In accordance with this de- @sion OBicere of infantry have been paid $1) and mm yet @ficers of cavairy $12 per month as pay of servants’ ewan < aha ge is of position as that Blaine amendment to be | My. Jeit#oN said (he gevermmenthad that right under | 1866. This bill proposed to 8 certain extent to equalize | , N4¥é<-Nosere, Alley. Ames Amoene, fatem, Sone, Jaercd and passed independently. er eT ane sald the Ae ee nos behowe he reporta | the bonuties; whereas the act of duly 28, 1908, only | Pavkh, Haster, Bergen, Bleinc, Bowimells Ronen, leoomad: on Mr. Kmuwoon, (rep.) of lowa, asked Mr. W.lliame if | Of cruciiics to Union men in the Houth. Here and there | gare additional bvanties to all eoldters. It was imprac- viner, Goodyear, Grlewold, ardi¢s ony, lar "Ba ol Ladin, i throughout the Scuth therc might be outrages upon | tic ble ia the present condition of the Treasury to bring | Hico, Holmes, ore. allowance. rman itary Com- | Printing, reported @ resolution to print five thousand Id tak time to amend this bil! and send it Hubbard Ry malities bas Oat teed ey feel aa a | copies of the “of General Warton of the survey of | teak te ame Howes than to pase an tdepeudent lilt | Union mcr, bat dhey were not genoral, He (Mr. Jonn- | the bounties of all soldiers up to the standard of the | Cour, Hubbell of Hulburd, Kelley, Ketcham, gt 4 " | the Upper which was passed. through both houses, fon) then gave bis rew-ons for supporting the amend- | high # Doonty pald, come eviliers having received az | Lawrence of | Fenn.» Ly ob, Marvin, ‘Meluer,, Mercur, $f the committee when the bill was framed * "ROSTER OF ARKANSAS UNION TROOTS. rough bot hows wat ho ould anewer thal question | mont I ii was tus duty of ongress. to | bigh ns $1,200 and $1,600. But the first expectation of | Peis, WA ftahdall of’ Pa., Mice of Mass., Rico of Me to give the this increase of allowance. Mr. Anthony, from the same coumittee, reported a | in thie way: when tho Dill iy paseed if it is vetoed by | institate a despotism, it was Sus duty aise to state when it | the Koidior tolght bo met oy extablivhing some standard | priter, folios Scoseld, Shanklin, Starr, S¥vens, Strouse, officers of the pay department | Te#elution to We the necesrary funds to print | the Premdent it may bo Dy n two-thirds: vole of | should cesse, and not ionee H to the deicrminauion of | up fo which all bounties abould be brought. The stand- | Taber, Taylor of N. ¥.."Thayer, Van Aerniam, Van Horn Batimates made by ge Oe the foster of Union troops furnished by the State of | bob and it) bechuses & law. This proposed | Some future Congress, It was a provision sim.tarto that | ard adopted by the Committe: on Miltary AMfatrs, and | N. ¥.. Ward of Ky. Warner, Washburn of Mase, William, esate. that if the decision is sustained a handred | Arkansas, He said it would cost about $500, that tho | ¢meadment \s only valuable as ind cating on the rart of | reported from the Comm.teo oo Reconstroction last | which met the al of the Houve Inst seesion, wae | Wilson of Pa., Wintel, Woodbridge ‘thowsand claims will State government of Fogel val og to print it, that thir meacure is — ‘tensporary, and | summer, in tho form of » bill, in which the eximence of | to secure to each ier as much as $100 n year bounty. ‘The following are its provisiou#:— whieb will coms..! Se eS Ce the loyalty niob men of it only contemyintes the nce of this mittary |; the Foathern States. was distinctly recognized. ‘The pill was not to give bounty to those who had received |. wie tq gazanize THE TAKE OF FOLDINRS, $41 cost the agree ihis recognition. Tho resolution was | authority while a repu dienn Slate goverment is boing | Mr. HowaKp wished to state his reavons for voc | much, Dut to (hone who had reoelved Vitule or nothing. | “No wanises WHO AeRYKD Dy THX LATE WAR FOR of the fact that the cases to be car- | <<, oe owe. eatbiiched. Sappose thie bill becomes a law as it amendment, in the first place, it was acom- | The jiteo had adopted the simple principle that UNION. Sz 7 Court, it would be useless for | Mr. Ant seked that the Senate take up the i Paes a joint resolution throwgb both taten‘ione of via Committee on | every man whe served the fovornment faithfolly and | Me it euncied by the Senate and Hi ” se forrine ehentlin. of , bat Pe gion og "mn satatanco weat th} Recenstrugion, op . 1 cine matter how hegame | of the, Unived Sates of Amerie, iatmante topend in their. applications until vbe matter | Sule De cegues, w ‘the ection, ‘mboaies There We no reason, to een TAM Cie ‘im red Boar srrvice, tore shall Ue, gipeg sean Patioweod to exc ia ppm a icape 48 . TREVENTION OF *MOGGUXG. President veto anre won! subject referred thew io | the wervios. . F PCr ory of Tromecinde. poniea toe bit rae eke Seanks tent sooner? am emer Sea nt ie rey espera ‘enul cor. fate. lodge, . a rare 1g ie yea Sa ener Toe; coe weak ee ae athfy ated! Staten, indtuding ‘ non Claime made a reper on tbe DM | Dorie re ent an wes = i Lemporniy (mamphre; oF i¢ be did veto i the Fe. | ta vol of ut them did they attompt to interfere by the | ¥ #0 on. “ aii for the relief of the copyecsers for she construction of sy <y P- = Fey srould rent with him, and Gongress would = ee ae es ‘armen amenomat rhe am wth abr to vole ey een ee | - ae reaper eee aang sath een the Senate ‘he Hlomot"ol for ue Mr, Srawaer pers gi the | Mates They have carefully abstainet vom ai attempis Maryignd, who wors mustered into service 1p 1862, and the war, and the committee are undersoed to be divided See Sen ee eet ry the x yh Vetere ore tee sos toey soled wteely. Ye pond re Naseodment pro. | Mr. Scarscn eax reteoel | Teale Ue hibendiont to te - re pro. a h om the subject of these claims. eer scunne hoped the Louisiana bili would be taken Ser - penned arta cs coerce the Tebel Staten inte the regolation of | offered, declaring that the bil as reported by the com | Universal Gaffrise Hegistry in Georgetown. | "AA", ot ie of ont "Ah iceman) ot Mo eaies 9 Be Stewart, ad- eae eae SS ae po oe Fagin od Ore ne ean te By~ My die gry ~ 4 , (rep.) of Oblo, was in favor of both, ition necesmty anendmer if they should procecd apply. open The fos repitry taken by the Jodges appointed Hy the | sedigareat es va whveh cane Bret. for m ary premio 7A propia tora wan smend their cooetitntions under it and to extend tho Hoodgsten of amendments bat were recdy to be oflred Of the District of the legal voters of ‘Mr. Awmony asked if Mr. Williams would tet him | favor of Miltery bill, with ‘amendment or with- | elective franchise it was perfectly for each | to it ity gentlemen who were wiser, no doubt, than v" completed. yesterday, nd foots up | tke up the bill for the section of ef ft tgndibe was fo tat the eartiont practicsbie moment, of them to send to the Forticth Congress a full quota | the commits. . hundred | , Mr ue sald that would dovete, Khd he Wing to vote fag the gmapdment; for be wae of representatives, according to their population, in- Mr, Stokes, (rep.) of Tenn. © in support of the - @lenen hundred and thirieen whites and eight Could not give way tq! it WA well known there were wales te ita terme. them to be | cluding the blacks as well as the whites. It would also pw Dy greg TRIE justice to the men who A, - his term. of Bad eighty colored, Among the whites there are at igeet Tite teat Moat be passed ‘within a given time if | just; but he could not understand how the amendment | increase their number in the Electoral Cotiore. | onisied M the ‘of Tenncence. a ‘on acesunt of being ‘a8 prov ‘three hundred radicals. a ny were to become laws, seal be regarded a8 8 rine qua non to voters for the bil. | Baving seourcd these objects, and being in Mr. Rowsxs, (rep.) Of N. H., asked Mr. Schenck to Mlownrnc end pagent se be mae widow, motion to take up the House Reconstruction bull Mr. Grewanr ‘eran toox the foo, speaking ina strain | Union, they could turn round snd 1 the | yield to bim for an amendment to strike out the second ‘not been mar! fed, or if there be ag widow, Correspondence fn Reference to the Assnnsl- | yay 7 similar to that reporte, lame giving to the blacks, They could not then section, which provides for Gedweting local bountic, He | minor oliikt or children of the deceased who may be sation of Mr. Liscoin. ‘ONE TERM CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, Mis Wasssss talled for'e vote 00 the amendment, and | be pat out of the Union. He (Mr. Howard) had no fears | mid thet do the Biate of New Hampshire and other | *xteon your of 988 rseenoy poms Phat ta gommtie appendix to the diplomatic correspondence, just rm dam) of, KY. tak ee rare constiiee staied his reasons for believing it best not to pony Lye, me} ‘The American ie wonld peo gd ae Rare nd pel re} cuizens and towns riaintng the bounty to be patd to any ss es ae piled Chis eve caren henered ootavo pages of maine by’ wen noceeeneD, or poly oth eorrespondence from all foreign governments, proceed- who wont to Europe on the Inte special miacion Russie, has returned.to this city. In addition £0 Soren The i ngs of public meetings abroad, &c., with reference to r y. ie saeassination of President Lincotn and expressive of we F in ten . x ino ‘sorrow for that event, and of sympathy for Secretary and ‘proceed to elect from candidates, . Wnasame aid the Speak louse had The ofic'al documenta of that period showed that Crom- | to the House whether those dod a a -. hands at ae ‘rpibg e Test Nerea vm the amend: niet “ia ns 2 Beamer witch he This reeult mm pe, lish | rs Peclatete. Wecrat’ Dounties should ot bow be called Pe ste ii silor of marine \- i e Sees inne tment wae orgored to be prinied Hie Brennan sa Ge could do iby Atering | ME ae te sata the beh nen ced nnd only soho a mTOR Wriuame essential ol oy Representative Stevens, who has beow sick for revere! | ar, Pouasoy (rep) ot Ve, eleven » reeheston inetragl- shonia' get tain Unt by Tuemeny night. President | ‘woved 40 the admission of any State 0 ary he Fount bad lo by the nites Sinton @> his Seat in the House. ing the Sergeant-el-Arms to cause monuments to Mr. deena said ‘sxeh consideretiors as those named | versal su! It was in direct violation of the prin. are eee cay enlcnta OT Guner “TK, Wisbmeet 6 vndottd in the Congfessional Cemetery to the memory of | by dir. Williams should not influence the renate vo pre- ciples advocated by the minority in this body. uo UE any, Maer ageecinton, napgine Eee examine | Senators who have died since July 4, 1661. ‘vent the amendment of guch an important bill ae thia. | would not vote to and juin allowed dian fhe points of miittéry and naval ifterest about that city, ‘Mr. Game, (rep.) of Towa, to {he resolution, Be. Comanes, (rep. , did not fear a pocket veto. | rupt the foundations of political fp this coant ‘oct eee = ets ‘ead Gapecially the scenes of the naval encounters during | Sud it goes over. He believed the President would return it approved or dey PET overborne he should submit Bm apg To oh | ‘the war on rivor and in Roads. MR, ANTHORY STILL ANXIOUS ABOUT THE CONGRESSIONAL | disapproved, and would not ee Se cop ee ‘the wil ‘4 fen eratnes os cee of bis war at waeensens [owned PRINTER. sion of the Fertieth Congress by w ‘any im- | course to future time, ‘stated his objections to the bo Heary A. Smythe, Collector of the Port of New York, Mr, Axtnony again appealed to Mr. Williams to allow | portant fil. the bill iteelf, d got fT ‘arrived at Willard’s to-day. him'totake ap the Dilfer the election of Congreusout! | "Rt, Fameromy, rep.) of Ma, took the oor, and in the | | ME. Cuacis fen. of %. B. epoke, in, supper, of 08 | twnty nes ke Le motion in inn wary eign hat ma parcel mom ey Prin, Wrasse feared it would lead to debate, and de- | Mr. Dizox, ey ot Conn asked if it would not be | for the pend “aeniment coud volo | "Mr Sermxce d ellued 10 allow the amendment to be Merete to another, hed suse Caplain & V. Fox, Assistant Secroary of the clined to yield, better to bring result about 1 the States Seg tet Be would wot increas? ihe rep- oeret asecnnrens ev heptane permon ne nmotiin, oF wae KRCONETRI orn | as Mr, Howard had pascal ‘ongrese, > eae ote ow she, povous question and give aatlor oe rine ; a on or at the s Mr. Howanp said ‘was an oversight on his part. im an tunity to his amendment. for the Forticth Conzress could not bo Mr. Side (300, of Tean., asked leave to offer an rd ui ti Ht i H Teporte made from timo to time ou the condition and of the Senate, ont would, tation for . ‘That every petition or ap : hipyards, errrnt 4 Eixwoeason—Will your tater tocmectiout—do #0? | increased withont he ;, but his amendment to’ add the words, “Seamen, firemen and poy 4 See ae ame ees, Neng: | SES ul | ke pee TAS Say aes es aes | ee aracne tng | Retreat ee y Md the atlevtion of the Government and peonte of : Scien lta te paneer Daler e a Somianet hin Lge aid not Fag he should vote reluctantly, if at all, for tho Mn tre 48 important as that of the sailors and what sou ape, ony. bes aor le cnet ay yr seuaee | Site ~ ey ‘whom or San eary yathe enite tn'0es ated Fo —— thine my Fe ee pay Daleved te “eusurg want Meee ananeyiom, (rep) of N. J. moved to amend ir, Rcurscx declined (o allow the amendment tobe | fi we A A phd x | to : Q Biaine amendment vovers offered. rther whenever Pad una Fnfe Htc| Se" wa iy Dnt ys | Se Reaa rer ee Rh Rete | "Ge Reset een irom E, nt, | wan neeecacc il a q lotions im thie seme » Our principal navy may Hot uit the wishes and | put the im the of the President, Mr. Wruasase appealed te the Senate 0 vote en the | | i SonuNcn ould it was very diificult to say. Some of | fit ame oF of commminalon oF £60 the soe iit own of it. ‘ite ialon Se ia Grasecemnr oy Samer: | Scere merci | Seamer oe ow | Sunemmaer cry seamen. te Oe Srp sire ariae, Semcon wore rage > mae te wil pon i] Tgrenon, ‘nope it °* are Beoknsom inquiced If of the United of evil government in Bovthern Sales, yin the bil “ cerorsie onid ‘not sacendlooween scompantns ak by which they relinquish the | may be put forward with as little discussion ’aa Senators | States was not Ihe afte Me. ' hi iIitona. Tot charged nor. ty icky am mca, pnt | Fines a ot ce | ya, graee—an om se Ware c e Pa ng tel te miley eommmentes tthe dni | hr asnron, eh lofg, Ba tne MP Sehenc to | gs or” Hermes Sen mewihe’ aNaen, ee ip to secure ite passage through the ‘Bonate by to-morrow Mr. Hexongon asked it Me. m nin im all districts held under 6 i that if the local of, the py nd heir org”, It, JORNROR, of Ma..If the Seren out the views of Congress, or Mr, Hexprices Against the dill, asa military | not deducted the lowest of what would be | amount rf Pout ' m Modification of the Nentrality | posed by the i soit the aniendment pro. | the views of th vad ‘and an ‘and ‘attack required under ee bil wa gent, wich A. § pecan Zosed Pi, Romorable, member eater von oma that he had no information on thie He denied fs navrted inthe preamble | "Mr. Buatrx (orreetiog MP fe pusoconnen | iin su she shipowners snd builders of New York city have | lese Ton CO een Pines | Seen Meine Rey the bill, that the Bate of the Routh wore | Mr: Barns, of 18-18 $480, 000,000. z Ht forthe enacted tat any attorney of rented a petition to both hotiees of Congress praying | Rot vote for, dhe ill thus amended; but 1 am Yory Baraat would do nie duty, ssa: ei thority, Eongram hed too eften.reenfuined Um at woe bit toe. wii. be ‘Teduoed to. betweon ene he pea et dais enor to ve Cs ame Monae | areas eT ae ere | wpb a eraue awecta ng, | Bem geet ame arte | “ik gee na ray allow the alg (0 foreign beligeronts of voasele byllt for ‘The Fead, Iie kopwa op the Riana ould like $6 know what ‘Grams thgusnt of thie aide to tell when than esosea > S eo pea Ge, amy ot Os ‘eum in the CONTINTER ON TEETH PAG