The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1867, Page 8

ve NEW YORK WERALD. THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1867. et a mami Ke 1 two to | thot the time for the completion of the registration in Mr. Brooms, (rep.) of N. ¥_ od Mr. Schenck to dered that tho Seuate app Nab & zommMten ol oN Te | tho rebel Slates may be extended by the comanding | state that abo afiidavts wanet ing yead were ao mittes from the —— priginunication to | Reaerals to any day prior to the first day of November, | parte, aud that the aif asvitg were taken without any a , 18 | Neeitent aud inquire if be hos ai 1807, &, The last, or twelfth section, fellows: | hotice whatever bein, “aavite were taken witha make to Congress. swointed #14 | That no constitution adopted by any of the said rebdet | _ Mr. Scuunon adv’ Af" that they were ez part: ada- 7 ey WA | Messrg, Anthovy and Buck alow Yere o, agitt Miatan shail enkies 1b State to tation in the Con- | Vite, but they were sufficient, be claimed, for the honaianal comunitiee. a #, unless It provide that ail elec. | House to c peer He did not propose that the om such State shall forever be by batiot » eed upon, ‘entitles iene seen on Bennie errsaeres thal ail Sta‘e shail over remain a member of | HOUs® 200" 1a“Geciare that mee ree Oe een - anne On motion of Mr. Axrmoxy, It wee oor tar mesting of | \. that euery cilzen of auch State owes | tho co, , but that thelr credentials should » 7. rea to 5 o'clock, noon, be the ime i parm. “spat allegiane eine, Untied Bisine and that ue law, © pinittes on Flections—tl:;; was his motion, 7 Mr, Erpeipag asked for the yeas and nays on Mr. Heassew + f th Fortieth | the -enate during this session, _penate on sae | or ord: Se Ste mtravention of 4 Tollowing are the Dames of the Rep ntatives | fluence House from ¢@/,viishing apy such ’s substitute, .oling e PROPORED PRESENTATION OF |TIFTINION®— DURASS | OM pow hovty of the Caled States cam have any binding | tror ong stare ot Kentucky:—-L & ‘Trimble, John ¥, | fatal and uufortunate precedent, ‘eas and Days were refused, and then Mr. Logan's c OWENS AND hey es aoe ip order to offer pe- | fesse. . sown, J. P. Knott, A. P. Grover, Thomas Jones, ‘Mr, InGERsoLL contended the at least a primd facie | substituie was adopted by a vote of 67 to 60, ongress. Mr. Semxsn inquired i A PILL EXPLANATORY OF IBB RECONSTRUCTION ACTS. James B. Beck, George M. Adams, John D, Young. cage was made out against th~ members elect from Ken- | MEMORIAL CHARGING BRIDERY AGAINST A MEMBER FROM COK- ¢ Ations. Mr, Eowvxns, (rep.) of Vt, asked, and by unanimous Mr. ExpnioGs, (dem.) of Wis, rising to a question of | tucky. It was alleged that the entire delegation ry) Neoneur, RES VEC The Crare sald it waa. ve to olfur gertain petitions of | congont obtained leave to bring ina bill im explanation | | order, reminded the Sp aker that when he (Mr. Eldridge) | with one exception—that of Mr, Adains—composed Mr, Scuzncx presented » memorial of citizens of the Mr. Somer asked leav' yolief from political diaabiti- | of the reconstruction acts, It declares the true mi | Undertook to make the same point against Mr. Stokes, | men who could not take the oath under the constitution, | Fourth Congressional district of Connecticut, charging . SUMNER. | 22ctst8 ete enie ot amendment, and that hey | aud meaning of the same to be that tho mititary auth 4," | Cr'reanessee, at the close of the Thirty-ninth Con rons, | gud im order to teat the question, that the House might | Mr. William B, Bamam, member elect from that dis: PROTEST OF SENATOR Re | ice wader the consurutions! amendme ty of the United states ia the rebel states it parame g; | the Speaxer-ruled that the proceedings could not be in- | havea fair vote on it, 1k was slinply proposed to refer the | trict, wich baving procured his eleetion by bribery, ‘Be be referred to the Jadici Me., desired to interpose ob- | 0 auy civil government existing therein, and ma'y 0) | terrupted for any such purpose, Ho insisted oa the credentials to the Committee on Elections, and let the | moved tuat it be referred to the Committee on , Ettore 2: Mr yarn it ee the petitions, Ido it, said | euch civil governments subordinate to the Xailltary | 8ame ruling now. case Of each individiual member be examined and in- Elections, With power to take testimony and to send for persons quired into. If any of the delegation wore found worthy | and papers, which was agreed to: iJ ™ of having seats here it would unquestionabiy be so re- ‘OONTERTRD ported; but if any had forfeited their rights to represent @ constituency the commitiee would also go report, and the House would sustain that report by excluding the member or members so proven to bo disloyal. He was glad that the House had to meet this vital question at the threshbold. Here was a case to test the sincerity of the Union party. It was undoubtedly true that the patriotic, heroic, toyal Union men of the country bad saved it by their heroism on the field of battle, and it was aleo a biasorial fact that it had become one of the dogmas of the Union party that loyal men should A ng @ count maintained and perpetuated by loyal men, That was his doctrine. He claimed that if ever New York sent a grr member Wo this Congress the Houce had a t refuse to re- ceive him and to send him back to his constituents. If the House wanted to send an encouraging voice to the Unionists of the South and work them up, and crystal- ize thom around the principles of the ‘Unton party, they could mot do it more effectnaily than by the action here proposed, But if they admit men to seats who were charged with aiding and seating the rebel- lion they stike a blow at the Union . If his words sounded partisan he could not help it, He saw through the maintenance and continuance in power of the Union rty the glory of the republic, He saw through it the rm establishment of the principles of justice and uni- versal liberty, of the triumph of right, of the downfal! of wrong. He admitted, with the gentleman jfrom New York (Mr, Brooks), that we were in the midst of a rev- olution, the American revolution bad done great work for humanity. This was a revolution in favor of liberty, in favor af justice, in favor of the universal The presented papers in a muraber of contested election cases, which were referred to the Committee on Elections. TER RECONSTRUCTION Mr, Stevens said that ho had ccomalted with several members of the House and Senate as to the course to be struction should be reorganized or a separate commit- tee be appointed for each House, and it was agreed that the latter course was the best. He therefore offered the following resolution: — Resolved, That @ committee of nine be ited to in- ire what further Iggislation, if any, is required ng tof March th Pe cae | Mr, Expringe objected. Mr. Stevens moved to suspend the rules, The rules were suspended by a two-third vote, and’ | Wasmncrow, Joly 11.30 © Clock ‘Meo Vponing vt Congress—Full Queram Pre. | and laid upon the table. That rule we ee the resolution was offered and adopted. THE SECRETARY OF WAR C+LLED UPON FOR INFORMATION, On motion of Mr. Jupp, (rep.) of Ul. Secretary of copies: matructions, , the tetas thd Corteapeaionoe rslasing-te ovseemnatan wks ers and Ce the meaution sat aiesimorretie the act entitled “An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States” and the act supplementary thereto, Jections to the i ot | authority, aud prohibits them from interfer ‘The -Praxna corrected Me, Eldridge, and said that on seas ¢ the Re be for, thie reason prot ea Ay bao asnese, | way with thn cexeccising of such military 99° shonigy They | thet veasion ho had suled raecordnca with, uniform sE = | expedien Hs commander of any ¢istric POY ser, subject usage, that it was for the ¢ to determine what action Seveyal Bills Explanatory 0 i nos wo come | toetler a uinds ot | the approval of tho Gen {rl of the armies o'the Coned | itshould take when a member presented, himselt to be 2 ms reometa -probal States, whenever, in the opinion of © pick aworn, and when objection is made to taking tue construction Acts intreduced r ai Me yyy Pagel aad the proper administration of gaid ae Shall Vance oath, The Chair had never ruled differently. If th " er hee na) sitions made | 10 suspend or _ remove m — offtca or | gentieman from Wisconsin had offered a resolution thi in Both Houses. Congress there were soveral propositions Tats | from the perforinnnce of official dur’, > face ui |. Sir; Blokes sbould not be eworm-in, lt would certainly Monae oc ahiw tapenipg to see what was | of official powers, any ofioe Or rain Duiding, or 4x... Bove, eee, ie coder, sd. AS aaaed. bese Meme tbe: ip ~~ oking ee i to it, | Offeng, or protessing to hold, © “exercise any civil, or | House to determine the qv but re oh MeN elds oa, seatiniet ub yh was | military oMde, or duties 30 Ff ach district, under any Mr. Expnines remarked that ho had not risen on that Charged With Dis- | 2!" f in each State to | Power,eleciion, appointment, or anthority derived from | @ccasion to offera resolution, but to make a question of The Kent ueky Delegation haree , : Pg ech oe ee ee robin to be | OF giauted by, or daimed W Ader any State or the gov- waar, Raye the ahele had ruled that the proceediugs ‘4 i ad B ~ ber ¥, * could not be interrapted. . Moyalty and Their Credential Referred | ent weit tn Gane iga | Se th ugh ho Pr dat dlr | “mranan ibe bad itn ttn nat o © , i hi o employ a sufficient vysititary force to secure at all e ruling ways been the same, the Houre saw to the Committee on Elections. apne pee gt gy boot too Pe eeietiag | taestva complote ane, efectval execution of this act, | Mt it could refer the credentials of a rember to the 3 should be made to the introduction of all dusinesg not | and the act atlas or aepianalceyy 5 and the png ge P ne previ ia to his boing ane oF ¥ st section reads, ‘“¥hat e y the officers the got. | hoe whey ana ee pe ny wivady, dove fo. vemoving, in the said districts Pe ape the Congreso Globe 10 show that yeust i sons exereisin, ‘unctions of civil oflcers, and ap- | his rui oocasion was aM. objection to this introduction should’ be mado | persons exerelcing We ‘unclons of iecghy muteh yak | hie peas tulog ed. Me (Mr. Fesgenden) could pot mis- d legalized"? y Mr. Dansaatix, (rep.) of Mo., gave to the House hens 4 went in Both Houses—Tie Radical lef at | viken: he presumed, in saying that mn the resola- ENESTAKY 10 THE RECONSTRUCTION acTa, RTC, | Statemenis - the public pom - ir Poste= Mr, Sumner Opens his Batteries | tion for this scasion was adopted, it was understood that Faruxcnewes, (rep.) of N, J., asked, and by | Hnolt, from the mw Jongresmonal disirict of Ken. Prenide un'ess zomething was done to render the assembling of | unanimous consent obtained leave, to bring in a bill fur- | bucky, end said that during the war no had allled him the President. ut pores he two Houses, | ther supplementary to the Reconstraction acte, and to | Seif ®th thove who were intense in their dis'oyalty to After all the doubts expressed @hd fears entertained, | Congress necessary, in the judgment of the tw 4 y a ‘th, th t. vot 3 i a " ip 3u) rt " be afixed | there would be no quorum to-day. Something bas oocur- give tree canstraciion to the same, First, That they e government. v ‘yy — ing and acting ip suppo We midsuramer sese on of Gomgress seems to be a iixed | aN ich nas canaed a general foeling tbat ther? ought | shall be construed to authorize the officer assigned to | of all the dosigns of the rebals, ot. To day, on calling the rolls, thirty-four Senators and | to he a session. ‘That 1s the single matter which calls us | the command of any military district under said act, Mr. Loan addresged the House in support of the cae enh 6a per Representatives answered to | together. For myself Tam es prepared to say that | whenever he aball deem it necessary to the due perform- | amendment. He had offered it, not for the purpose of bo rie there js ‘anything else which requires our attention; | anoe of his duties, to remove or suspend from office any | striking at any Kentucky member, but for the purpose ‘their names amid considerable applause in the galleries, expecially do I deem it not advisable to proceed to { Oflicer or person exercising authority under any so-called | of establishing a precedent in the House. He desired Bo tho House the attendance of people as spectators was | general businesa and introduce bills and refer them to a | State gaverument ex ting in bis district, and to appoint | to preserve the House irom contamination. The dis- dent was requested to transm: ¢ official correspon- dence ei the Department of State and Lewis D. ' Campbell, late Minister to Mexico, and the correspon. dence with his successor. PERFECTION OF THE MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION ACT, . i but that all these matters be laid open the | another person in the stead of the officer or person | Joyat portion of the people of Kentucky (and they were j ergs: Seedloriee were crowed: will, Indiee”and | eee ee eee Tene ter Lor menor cae ee ne legion) had had representation tn the rebel Congress at | Tights of man, and | be would | say me oe edt BON (Fo) of Mane, ostewed the follewingreso-- | gentlemen of democratic and republican complexions, | (ing io delincrate aud determine the question wiethor | to tho command of any military district, when: | Richmond, After the suppression of the rebelion the ping es fuaily Sere eens pescines | tation; — me | ‘end the diplomatic seats were protty well filled. Most | oy not they will xo into the consideration of business of | over be may deom it neceesary, to prohibit, | Kentucky rebels returned to that state, and the law en ae ts bette vapablle, He woaid re | iter’ yrhat 2 bin perfecting pad steenatbening tbo- | ‘of the ‘lesding spirits “of Both (parties imate ieee eee ae Tree Ln racer a Te CeitiTny | et Goh Blato ganeretnnty Sova eet te ane | eu ee eee erate eeenteaea eae Gat eeee |cpeek tee Aen @ Mn eset bribe Gralieccen’ | Meier Unsanuitietenet say comemmmen wie 4 yject to t ference of the n. wh § ent, or done under its author “ ‘oon 4 : Appearance. Old Thad Stevens, feeble and tottering, Te an ele wasthe Congress of the United | it being tho inteution of said act that during its continu. { in Richmond, contaminated by treason, to the halls of ae ee png Ms toe) hy io Congr he Bo proposition for general’ itgisiation be euteriined during j Beaning on a cane or crawling from desk to desk, appa- assembiod under the constitution of the United | ance the said so called state governments of the rebol | this Congress, which ought to be sanctitied b; gg ” 6 Il matters cal i it & th all the powers belonging to the body under | States shall be allowed to couunue only as provisional | It was on that ground that he offered his tion, Sen Oe Se eee ee eee ‘tation. Aye, six, and all the Tesponsipliities | governments, subordinate to and wubjoct to ene control | was a historical hot thatat the lato election a. K markablo Sure among the chieftains of radicalism, and to Congress under the coustitution. We can- | Of the officers assigned to the iniliturs districts a oresaid, | tacky a man was elected Governor who had been a ‘atiracted a lion’s share of attention. He was more | not, by agreement or understanding among: ourselves, | respectively; and al! acts heretafforo done by any such | traiter anda rebel. were peaks weet whether he would think bi eligible to ‘8 seat in the House? Mr, Brooxs would reply by asking a question—whether the gentioman from Illinois nad voled for the admission this x of Cor and that al for Stich legislation be laid ou tho table oF referred withoul de- Mr. Wiriaus, (rep.) of Pa., inquired whether it was competent tor the House to declare in advance by gene- | j c jn of Mr. Stokes from Tennessee? or a Uh val, though when he talked | divest ourselves of that responsibility, What is it? | OMlccr in accordance herewith shal be deemed valid, A member near Mr. Logan whispered a correction } 3 ‘Ge I witedi tow Bi ral rule that it would not entertain a pangs af acapli ait cagytd i pie Kelty. ot | 20 transact the public business; Lot-almply one matter, PUILANTHROPIC RESOLUTION OF MR. SUMMER. r. Lous corecied bisa, and said ho man a ile | Mr. IRCEROLL sald ho thovght_he bed voted for him, mitted by Le iho its members on any ques- tion of legislation. ‘The Speaker replied that it was. The rules of the House decisred that propositions should not be received except in certain ways and on certain days, and with cortain restrictions and limitations. Mr. Wiuii4ms intimated that a rale of the House could Not overrule the spirit of the constitution, . 4 Mr, Hotmay, (dem,) of Ind., remarked that % sim@lar 1. } bat all that concerns the public bast. Mr, Scunen offered the following resolution, which was | too fast. At all events, those members were elected on Vennrylvania; Ben Butlor, Schenck, Logan and Ashley; or from Maine iimits to one matter, | Ordered to lie on the tabie for the preseut:— a ages viet eee nt aici hy barb hay pobre s 8 only alluded to, and has not attempted to reconstruction of the rebel States | ®condem: re ee ee ee ee rizo. He mast know that tuat matter has many and the be crests of the country | bers under euch "circumstances “to the House, and Bingham, Fernando Wood, James Brooks; Boutwell, of | ymifications; and why aro wo tu'be resirained to that one sdoat of the ‘States, In the exer | if no member protested against a ir belng sworn ip, Massachusetts; Wilson, of Iowa; Churchill, of New | mattor’ 1 see no reason; there is nothing In the past Pardoning power, “wi require that every | why should not south Carolina dé@he same thing under . . y r in th: tor who bad been ougaged in the rebellion. | theguling and advice of the head of the goverament? He York; Eldridge, of Wisconsm, and other prominent | Wage of this body ‘hat should controt us in that regard, wre rocelving hts pardon therefor, should convey to. the < r nor is there anything ia the present necessity looking at ° Pas nh Contbin partion of the Lang | "as Mot witting to srt here and allow any man to take members, the past usage of Convress, I need not remind you Nat thes onae the oath when he knew that that member's constituents As early as eleven o’olock it became apparent that the | that we have habitnatly sat throughout the summer i has ming’ r were disloyal and would send no other kind of aman to uiinue 0 appropriate to hime wer to your question will be. question would do tl inion party more good than any othor act Congress would perform during the session. He epoke in no spirit of vindictiveness; he was anxious to ece-all the States returned into the Union on the prin- rale had been adopted at the July session of 18 Mr. Srrvens moved to adjourn. Lost, Mr. Boyer, (dom.) of Pa., called for a division of the ; f M mouth of August, and on o casion into the Congress if they could ayoid it. This was the theory of ion on Renate would have s.quorum, at leasidiwenty-Ave Sena, je SO re aabee erie aoe ase IEE, getting at. tho question, Kontuccy bad. shown | ciples of justice, and he would admit such members as | seAtiution aud naked fur tho yeas aud baye ou tne Ore tors being then present, In fact there were more Sena- | yrngs sould be here in daly. It ig an exception that herseif disloya! during and since the rebellion, He canna mere with ovbenienond ¥oid of -offeace wy ths re. | Dart of it er tore on the oor than spectators in the galleries. Very | Concress is no July durmg the long session. therefore insisted that those m: m gent Where front jan tn 2 emp t a ‘The yeas and nays were refused, and the first part j in that, notwithstapding their people had a constitutional right to’ be represented, the House had also its constitutional right to inquire into such repre- sentation; and if they were found disloyal ne would nerefore, in considering the public business, even in Ww o heats, wo are only doing what our predecessors | was dgreed to:— done before us. Do you forget whom you Resolved, Tha tucky mast go before the Comm) let their loyalty be tested. If they were loyal they would fatly requested to | €7Me out unscathed; {f thoy were disioyal they had Uitle taterest was shown by the citizens in this opening | TY @f the upper house, for at a quarter to twelve o'clock the resolution was adopted. 4 Mr. Witttams called for the yeas and nays on the sec.’ ond part, The yeas and nays were refused and the i sons be s q ies, ? ; and o > ct an immense amount of impudencein presenting them- \d part of the resolution was ted, mann Gosia ital Cc yas heya anefae ge chincaminuatelie conden id mine atee atherespecties | selves.” Whenovera delegation came ftom a siate whose | Vindieatethe cause of the repubiic by sending hein back | 88¢90d part of the resolution was adopted when the Senate was called to order the seats there were K ation " y onal , 1 to their constituents, x > or Congress to be on guard, perpetually to watch againat f the several loyalty was questionable he was in favor of having tho ‘ ORAL ieboois to seem aiek ‘On motion of Mr. Gerz, (dem.) of Pa, the very sparely Olied. «Knowing that no opportunity had | }ym—aguiast tnis d.sturber of the public peace and pub- Z “pi agg: oh Whole delegation examined, admiiting sych as wero | Mr. Sonece=-) do not propose to pro eet tits discus- | of War was directed to furnish information in regard to | Wien -POUAT “Poheld) any“ edueas ser: Zaltier Toasty | slemenaeiie Je for, he more eficient government ef loyal and sending back such as were disloyal. sion. I wis fo.draw the whole guestion oa conclusion | {he fogging a, civilian, by Colonel Dodge, at Fort Sedg- . . Mr, Feskkwpen said he was not prepared to dispute Mi86i;” also’ Outtek Or atl coninins Mir, Bixaiias, (rep.) of Ohio, made the question of | and a vote, | It seems to me that that which I have pro- | Vics “tq under what law of the United States or article Previous to the opening of Congress, it was | ,,r Hee Se aiceny with all the power and responsibility ted ‘ates af crderthas Mr’ gang amendment was not in order. | posed.s plain and unproteac ted. ‘The persons claiming | Wek, and i Sra libonent tone teaeten: reams ek Thought that that body would convene without any | of the Congress of the United states, This, which wae consiructio: His coKeague’s (Mr. Scttenck’s) resolution went only to | to be members elect from the State of Kentucky being BILL EXPLANATORY OP IE RECONSTRUCTION ACT «| Mr, Baker, (rep.) of Ill,, introduced a bill explana of the reconsiruction acts, aud providing that whenever, | calied that the gath might be administered to them, and cor dence reli to the a i Mr. a orrespoudence rela: » the exe- | the quulitication of the member named, but Mr. Logaa’s that they night take tueir seats inthe House, 1"have ed 4 1 of said acta that may have taken place between him- P ‘avy of said commanders, or between him and the | “webdment wont generally to the right of the State to explicit understanding as to the manner of treating the | the starting point of the Souator trom Massachusetts, great question they had met to discuss, Tho anxiety | Ws ‘olerably well understood. The question simply was : : nted to the Houso a protest in the case of ono of ., | What each Senator would cousider to be his duty, or bet he latter and he | Tepresenta¥on at all, as tillustrated by the speech be had | presented | th in the judgment of any military commander of any m!l~ felt by members to know someth-ng of each other's | rather how the sense of his respon-tbility will influence Wichiog the same subjects: also, sopies, | Just made, Sete cre ch Prevent changes, among many ouber things, | ary district, iinay become au itary views indnoad them in make freavent interchanges of } lf judgment, and what be will deom i nocessary that | of all orders issued by any of suid commande: carrying Mr. Locax said that his resolution was misundorstood. osprey A b Ps fect ‘A hee person so claiming commanders shall be deemed and taken to have full and | visite, aud thus, it i@sapposed, the majority was made | 2° SvaiPace vpou. rum was for each Senator to deter. | ont the provisians of said acis or either of them:also that | Itdid not deny the right of the State to representation, | b@ @ member elect who thus presents himslf to be explicit power to vacate and fii up by appointment an; posed, y mino for himself, All enaiors had not those high | Be iuform ihe Senute what progress has been made inthe | put wnersted that the representatives should be loyal, fa is 0 pablio enemy, on-has botn a public eneiny, ati cadicial of y gional aware of the plans of the party leaders, powers of prophecy with wie the S frou Massa. | Matter of registration wader said acts, and whether the sun Mr. Bixcnam denied that he misunderstood it, and browing upon him the burden of proof to show pec arelsn onieb. Ae sgt peiyy mar ed ail aan “a The Connecticut election turned up in the House to. | chusetts was endowed, to teil them what ought to be | Sunicicn? “velore Appropriated for carrging them out 18 | ip sseted that tho State Was cnliwjed to representation on haope Ata ror gh rgd el Nga eee ge suflcieni, . hus been aiding and ab«tting the late rebellion, and actu. | 82d whenever in ‘his judgment it ‘shall be @ay. The Fecjee mermaid or some one else having | ne aud what js the best way to do it; buteach had bis Abzoursaenr, the members elect presen: ing their certificates under the M , necessary, any such military commander shall be i : individual opinions, and was not only ready, butable to | At a quarter to two o'clock. aiter @ recess of fifteen al, unless a specific objection be made against a | Slly, parti‘ipaid in it as a commander of rebels | Geomea ys iy onto heen tee fen liek ' petitioned against W. H. Barnum’e return on the ground | act upon them, He believed it to be the iment ae nt 4 ich cas Me raiding against the lives and property of Union men in ba ave like full and explicit power Ps ved the sentiment of | minutes, the committee appointed to wait on the Pres - a which case the matter should be referrod. , ‘ to fili up by appointment any such provisional civil office. @f fraud aud undue influences, the question has been | the country that a short session only ongbt to be held. | Gent retatned, but mado ae renerh cote cee reaken overruled the point of onder—first, be. | the Mtate of Kentucky. Along with that protest'I pre- | fi ol np} aphotmememt any ‘4 and that nothing ought to be done not absolutely neces- - pai , 4 was not made in time, and second, becaus> of | Sent a davits, er-parte to be sure—for this is al at thie eauaiit dal tee aa, pacsoatiess Be tary to be done: What tha nee treed lately meces- | on motion of Mr. ANrHony, adjouried watil Friday. Saeee a ctent oot Oy dine Hone ng, second, becaus) of | store that could be presenved—suataining thie onerger | ‘£Y commander shall be in ail Teapects as valid ag The joint committee of Congress appointed to notify | agreed npoo, It may include all that the Senator from tinis of the ‘Tennessee members ast Cougress to the |, a8d ou this state of tacts I ask that this man shall not be i agi poe he reverend ‘She President that the two Houses have met and are | Massachasetis desires; but uo opinion had yet been ex. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Committee on Elections. nov ae gser ealeap ory leper PCIe anion | Ue walitiney apuotoumnent acd’ ait: one mereeenoen ee | Brepared to receive any communication he mayo ee eee ree tect gested that the Wassmweee, Taly 9 1007. neraweds ibe dee Taiteiak eareiseer seme wi bey pepracrrge epson appr gerne bee ep coragrepel loge ome Mam el pleased to make, visited the Executive mansion to-day, | petitions lio upon the table until the two houses agree | More than the usual hubbub and excitement attend. | iciclted That Jobe D. weky, benot permitted | OM Risetions Inet he ta these CUSSED ae tees ace | sunctloed and declined Gana ae Te eT eReere as to whether they will proceed with ral busit hb ber, but that his credenti: to. ” 7, ~~ but the President being absent at Georgetown College pevie tic, Gancuetecee Pp uae ee thegenerst ing the opening day of a session marked tho reassem- pa Fone fad Srotest of Banta Makes und thee poe ns | Committee shali bave power to send for porsons and RELIEF OF DFRERTERS. , ool Commencement they again called this evening. It 1 | Gisposition, he thought would be to couloe Contre te | Ding of the House after its three months’ recess, The | f'Nela'ditia aid the Seo Es ate nee Ibe Doct ewan, for investiga. | MF. Asurer, (rep.) of Ohio, ee een ta eters { met likely be will send any communication in the | the matter of reconstruction and the various subjects | members for an hour before noou were gathered in the Piarened to tor wsigate aud report on the chargor aud fackt Rory ‘othe at that thoant Teanae ts sage ments au 1 returned to thuie homes Mer the ne a Sdaracier of @ message to Congress, as this 1s merely a | Mecoséarily connected with that lmportaat subject, and | hall, and were pleasant, noisy and demonstrative in | of the care, and wine: sald Young Mw enutied wre facet Disck with treason, and should preseut to thee Tooee ae | of Lee and Jobueon, Referred to. the Committee on. weitladet tuk Alla ciaumaes not to go beyond that line af demarcation. But he was | risnaty recognition of ench other, Ae the hour of citizen to'seat in this House, and that the committee have aaah I be adiniited, 4 Military Adaira, : : conti 7 willing to refer this to the good sense of the two Houses, re each other, As the hour of noon | power to take testimony and to send for persons and | Certificate, he mus ay on sugh presentation. Se The Judiciary Commit ur. SuMNen said be Would consent that his petitions | approached, and the hal! became well filled with mena. | Pavers. micemat ana Minsteniinnn Mt Geta Hamas ts Eon |: Sidieataans Heigiahee ete ’ Ex-Attorney Gener grag te table for the present; and it was so oF- ) bers, they inuuived In Jokes about the more than usually | Mr. Brooxs spoke acainst the resolution. He anid we | afeument and illustrations, it would disablo us here Lh Toe ta aay, wie Chale and by imechbee? The Judiciary Committee to.day completed the ex- | dered. tare attendence of members and the disapromtment of | are deep in the midst of @ revolution more potent than | {fom refusing the oath to Jefforson Davis himself if he | secouuling for the absouce from the Hous of Messrs, 4 P ORDER OF ADJOURAMEST. such as expocted there would be no quorum, The gal- | that which we haye od through during the civil | Were tocome here witb the certificate of election. You | Fruyity Dawes, Shollabarger and Blair. ‘The House then, | amination of ex-Attorney General Speed. The principal On motion of Mr. Garr: (rep.) of Towa, it was or- | lerics wore not moro than balf filled; probably owing to | war if the doctrines of the gentleman from Tilinois (Mr, | Will not get tho gentleman fame 4 whe:her he would vote | ® four P. M, adjourned until Friday next, | part of to-day was spent in examining Mr. Spoed | dered that when the Senate adjourn to-day ii adjourn to | the extreme heat, the thermometer on the floor indi. | Logan) are to be adopted by tho House, becanse he tea | for or aguinst permitting Davis to be sworn in under etoopy | fm reference to the pardon granted to Pierre | meet on Friday neat, cating eighty-four degrees, here proclaimed principles which are not only in viola- | $Uch ciroumstances. He will not say tt in reference to ENCOUNTER IN BROOKLINE CASUALTIES IN CHARLES= pare 6 wre entail r an bowen ashe a0 laws, bu 1 Jobn C. Breckinridge; he will not say it probably in i His ‘i INFORMATION BOUGHT IN RELATION TO MEXICAN (PFAIRS. THE HOUSE C onpen. tion of all existing laws, bit in utter violation of the 1 TOWN. Boul, lia previous evidence was in relation Mr. Cuaxpuer, (rep,) of Me., offered @ resolution that At precisely twelve o'clock the Speamer called the | constitution of tho United States. I deprecate such | Téference to any traitor. = understand that because ; se ‘the general conduct of the Judiciary De- | the President be requested, if not incompatible with the | Houso to order, and announced that the recesa having | spe-ches ae I deprecate the introduction of such resola 1 Known the gentleman belongs to a pary which Boston, Jaty 3 1867, / Pariment in the pardoning Dbusinesa, Mr. Speed | Pubic interost, 10 communicate to the Sonate copies of | expired tho House of Represeviatives now resumed its | tiona Kentucky, by the constitution of the Cured | des not distinguish betwebn the men who A couple of well known mon named George we | aie. all correspondence between the Departinent of State and | session. He then directed the Clerk to read the concure | States, is entitied to representation here. Kent tained the government in the time of trial, whea rebel- | and Charles Watson, of Brookline, got into an altercation | wae examined concerning the instructions | Lewis D. Campbell, late Minister to Mexico, trom the | rent resolution of 29th March last for a recess, has never gone out of the Union. Kentucky, in | liom was rainpant over the land, from thoso who were | in that town last might, when Walson shot Matthews, | Sivoo by him to district attorneys in regard to contisea- | time of his appomtment; also the corresponteace with | Mr. McPuvn-ox (the Clerk) read the resolation, the midst of trials and tribulations, has ‘ever | Seeking to destroy the country and overthrow tho gov- | causing a wound likely to prove fatal, Watson has not ; tion. A Mr, Hubbel, formerly member of Congress from | is successor since his appointment. ROLL CARL deen loyal to the Union, Kentucky has been | frument and trample on the flag of the Union; who | been arrested, | belongs to a party which makesfao distinction between the state of New York, which did not, as an organized community and as ore of tue Union, go into rebellion, and seek to draw herseif out of connection with the * The Srraxrn then dirceted the Clerk to call the roll of | represented here during all the war by members of 1 members to ascertain whether a quorum was in attend- | various parties; and it is only now, when she send: ance. members all of one party, that an attempt is made to While the roll was being called a meseage was re- | dosfranchise ber and drive all her Gelegayes from the Mr, Fessevonx—I think that bad better lie over. The Cuain—Objection boing made, it goes over. Mr. Scusen said he had a resolution which he thought would cover the gruund and tead to no objection. It Ohio, was before the committes to testify as to a conver- sation which passed between himself, Mr. Lawrence, also ® member from Ohio, aud President Johnson, some time In Charlestown, this forenoon, ‘Was ron over and killed on tno Fitchbarg Rail and another was drowned. The latter was a son of 0. Reed, a promie nent merchant in the ci ity. warthat the Prosident ve required, if not incompatible | eeived from the Senato announcing that a queram of | House. This i# revolution; and I tell the gentleman | ter ~tates, aud a State which went red-handed into last yoar, at which the President exprested a wish that | Vith ihe public iterest, Lo sommunicate to thesteoe | that body was ie session. from {ijinovs that there is a iecling among the people of | te F-beilion in her whole character as atic, an or SHIPPING N Jeti Davis should be tried and convicted, as tt was | any correspondence on file in the State Department re- ‘The messaze was loudly applauded the North which will pot submit to suc a revolution, | 8@2ized people and as tow ea He belongs to « party Ews. mecessary to establish what really constitutes treason, | ating to recent evouts in Mexico. The following members answered to their names when | No fighting will be dono in the tented ficld, no transfer | Which has not discovered Sven that theré has boon —~ ¢ Mr Feoexpey—I would prefer that that should go | the roll-call wns cated: — of contest from the bollot-box to the bayonet; but here | ® "8% if you may judge from their personal docaments PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 3, 1837: Both the majority and the minority are engaged io | over, Maine—Meswrs. Lynch, Perham, Peters aud Piice. onthe floor of the House the democracy of ‘the Nort | #24 the sort of arguraont which on all these subjects <a % making reports, but it is not expected that they will be Ik went over under under the rule. New Hampshire— Mosers, Barton, Stevens and Ela. will Feappene, and join with the democracy of the South Seen ae om + sap i true — orl says, that Arrived. @ebmitted during the present session. THE RECONSTRUCTION QUESTION. Vermont— Messrs, Woodbury, Poland and Smith. and of the West, and wiil be heard when this Congress M st Og & revolution: but when did he c =e poh: ern ae ee a ot Slats oltered the following, | | Masachust'e— Messrs, Biot, Ame=, Purchell, Hooper, | shail be mo longer a ramp parliament, uniess it is made | /8eover it? Not when red handed rebels were trying | Schr Jobm. Jones, Wi Nordory, Wilsalageom, Ne, 6 a vd Saal the Treasury | *uieh was ordered to Lie om ihe table: — Ratler, Ranks, Boutwell, Paldwin and Washburn, fo by the pariy of the venueman from illinois, Tne | 1 destroy the country; but wnen that im uli over, and | Schr 1a P Le Hopkins Vie mie ae Rhed+ Ieland—Messrs, Jovokes and Dixon State of Kentucky ha ‘ew York—Messre. Morrissey, Brooks, Wo she was represented here son, Ketcham, Cornell, Ferri a, ‘vin, Fields, | during the whole of the war. If 1 were to accept the burchill, MeCarthy, Pomeroy, Kelsey, Lincoln, Ward. | charzes of disloyalty mad against gentiomen from Van Horn and Van Aernam. various parts of the Union, 1, as an oid whiz in 1800, Jersey —Merere, Moore, Hill and Halsey. would be ready to charge on the geatieman from Iili- Penn yloania—Messrs, (Neitl, Myers, Keiloy, Taylor, | nota (Mr, Logan), then & democrat, that he was disioyal, Broomall, Stevens, Lake, Merour, Mitler, Koontz, Mor- | utierly disloyal, to the principles of the governweut of rill, Wilson, Schofield, Peuney, Covode, Moorhead, Wil- | the country. 4 BILL IN ADDITION TO THE ACT PASSED mance 2, L857, rRovi Schr White Clor Sehr D E sawy. Sehr Auna Li Gl wo are undertaking to settle the foundations of the gov- ernment, then he discovers that because some of our romedies are a little sharp we are in the mid-t of a Fevolution. Iwish that be and those who are acting with him had discovered that some years ago, and thea, perhaps, instead of sympathizing. with the rebels and Giving them all the aid they could, except actual pheate eal help, weshould have had them in with the rost the loyal people of the country, and suould have record of loyalty in arms and ailing, Virginia, ‘ooper. Virgioia, ver, Cole, Baltimore, Below. Brig Two Marys (by pilot boot Isaac Webb, Mo 8), Wind at sunset 8, light, 4 Department on the 1st inst, Was $108,060,000, of which amount $19,000,000 is payable on cortificaies. This smoont will be reduced by this month's payment of she smterest on five-twenty and other bonds, in al! amount. tag to $15 000,000, FORTIETH CONGRESS, A MOMS EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT FOR THE REBEL ACT SUPPLEMYNTANY THERETO, PASSED Robert. | on the floor of the H: «That ail offices held under the pre. af any of the rebel State govern North Carolina, South Cavolina, Geo. gin Texas, Louisiana and Florida, be an Jared to be ¥ d ments of Virgin Alabanin, r the expira. ot act; and military distriets American Ports, } ‘5CG. July 1—Arrived, sehy James Diverty, Gare hains and Lawrence, Mr. LoGax made @ motion to interrupt Mr. Brooke, | Made quicker work in putting “down iho rebellion. per , Marva, ae yy: ane E uns and Laveen Pa ye went on to say:—Permit me to me I do not wonder, however, that we hear such objections he JUn@ Arrived, sears John am, Kelly, | Firat Session, @ any porcon who, before the expiration of the ta 0+ io—Mensrs, Eggleston, Hayes, Schenck, Lawrence, | that I make po. such @ of disloyalty against the | Co™m!ns from Soret reduce all Buaabetaport, 17” Frankia, 0: ae ‘a thirty days, may ave brew discharging the duties of such | Clarke, Hamilton, Buckland, Ashley, Wilson, Welker, Do aed . me pork rt saat are made, | clemen un stmt: Howe rie oh Cornelia, SENATE. ottice, oF the sald commanding geutrats may. respectively, | Plants, Bingham, Kekiey, Spaulding and GarGeld. say that Wke roports as the voice of the | Men declare theo eaimbly 40 this:—That this House | price: G W Glace span x in their discretion, to perte we Indiana—Mexsrs. Hunter, Julian, Coburn, Washburn, | people A tho treason oe participation nthe rebsinos of ae cetierain tie rv sta , _ - EE eum Orth, Colfax, Williams and Sbanke Me Toaaked understand the gentiomau’s remarks ag | {1° treason oF jon im the rebellion of any o: 1094 i ‘Sivoo SPR MSRAI nogeors sem dag purpose of ti Jilin is—Mossrs, Jodd, Farnsworth, Hart-ne, Inger- | applied to myself ax personal. who comes here with the certificate of election, are bound to admit them and inquire laio the matier onty afterwards, I present that the Practical question is that here is a prima facie case made ieely by Mr, Wane, President pro tem. 500, Cook, Bromwell,* Coliom, Baker, Raum and Mr. Brooke—I was only illustrating and arguing to Prayer was offered by the Chapiain, Rev, Dr. Grav, of ved show that those charges against a member on “Giewwri-—Menare, Pyle, Nowcomd, Gravelil, McClurg, | of the honse or on this side Set side Nections thereby anthor+ J in covformity with the La?an sit Wines acaba i ght not to be acc pied in We Baptist church, the act to whieh thists | Van Hore, Loan, Benjamin and Anderson. good faith by any member, or to iufiuence his out, The House is not ask declare that Joha D, PAWTUCKET, aly 2-9/1 schrs Palos, Cousins, Cuarn directed th read o. |. Sac. of registration in the several | Michigan—Messrs, Beaman, Upson, Terry, Trowbridge | on a election: that reports of disloyalty cn. Young is not entiled toa seat here, but it is asked on | York (or Mach gh’ Give Besscn Young, do (or = _ . poerrintcrnAbved the reeo- | siihery districts ‘entabtiobed by the sets te wikich and Drigus. not to disqualify members, and that members may aije, | tis what he should not be’ permitted now to = Jotion under which the session wae convened, addition ‘shall Rave the power t retues to aduut to Towa—Moasrs, Nelson, Price, Alilson and Loughtidge. | as to what take the shall stand worth). PROVIDENS ton, OP, z. July 2—A) rrived, schrs Nellie a. ireland Bopbie Ann, Malia, ie jand constitntes loyalty. Kentucky furnished to Wisconein—Mevars, Payne, Hopkins, Cobb, Eliridge, | tue Union eighty-eight thousand 4 if oan now it to be excluded fiir. ‘Stamey PROTEST OF MR. SUMNER, ‘Mr. Somven, (rep.) of Mass., rose and said;—1 rise to tion aay, person applying to be registered who 7 is a have just grounds to believe femouts of the acts. aforesaid but back nq made into the tratbfulness of this question, or until to jetermine the Sawyer and Washbura. the House that itcan d . s req) innesola—Meners, Windom and Donaelly. federal army. question Asa. Aeestion of order on that resolution, which 1 eubinit, | all hare power to examine all applicants for regisiration, | Grogom Air. Mallory. \ir. Logax asked Mr. Brooks to inform the House how ‘Caawelly don net ee follows :—-That the resolution under which Congress | the qualifications of ali persons applying to be registered: Kanens—Mr, Clarke. of Were colored men ? hs |. Rice, and Moonlight, Berry, and at any time wine twenty ih Sesotho tion ot | We Ls ea Hubbard, Kitchen and Pelsioy, | Mr. Mr. much better informed “gh hes ; Annie, upon the produetion of proot suflclent to satiety them the = co ROTIIRD OF A QUORUM KRING Preset, Louas farther jired how lary Natt, Bliven, do; Anna Shepard, Bowden? [EY Pah at ye Ne tH The SreaKme stated, aiter the roll was called, tbat one tis reas capt) ne ke wa. Racket Tete as Antecédont a Sher: inserted upon She lists of registration, to erase the name of | DUndred and twenty members were in attendance, and ald he had not the statistics of the rebel unders, "Helen c such person from ESPORCEMENT OF THR PROVIBIONS OF THe CONeIITCTION directed the Clerk to Deity the Sonate of the fact a ung ~ iy, Ose quem Sune ; A den, do; Observer, Smith, SERS Ae RA Sart neha, WE A | broceedin; Mr. Locax informed bim that Kentucky ished : arouimne save a to business the Chaplain won itr sprayer * | 40,000 mgm to theres! ancy, and, tuatet the nae A 1800, July 3-Arrived, ship Roya) Saxon; ‘ ge Oe Mr, SOMMER as ed and donsent obtained PRAYER BY it furaiahed to the Union army 29,000 were colored men. ‘ewe See Seventh Page, oareet 8s ie ait, 80 far a it | leave, to bring in «bill to enforce the several provisions Rev. Mr, Rovittox, the lain, offered prayer, in Mr. Brooxe remarked that it had been said that ao Pp pe fT cone eae without day. | of the constitution abolishing slavery, Gestariag the im- | which he blessed God that when any sudden danger | inconsiderable sumber of men from Thinois had ce me r ee ee ae, the incl. | muuities of citizens, and guarantesing @ rep threatens the land Flee bo it constitu. | the rebel and if that was ae: reason ieee. ~ ~ MISCELLANEOUS, { Sse feet ara, aay, Seren | Sub aa fe GI cing a neeee | Master ea tes Reece See | BSE api om nny oa a Avigbrchiy ions. (oncunmta raaie sescbetien shall oot be tine inree ot hereafter | crat introduced by Mr. Sumner during ‘the former see- SS. thereby ; Mr, Prin, (rep.) of Mo., suggested that Mr. Logan any otis pce, af the Metra JOE and abridge the rights of the two of tions of aay Siete ot “Tertory ia or ehererh er | teas, co-opereting, Whn wee legal ene ee ue me Wy shanpling the same of Gaines | Tore piroRCaT TED IN NEW YORE ff wader the Constitution of the United Stace, Growing ous of Whe semen mall sug a a rm mae ot e of the x. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED. ( gibect rate wen hat ta Ayah | Konus rar ces ae nde os | Sayan be Sey nel ass S Pasa renee, et ma > wre i owe whether here is | may” bare eee born & slave or ie abe descend. | great dations of the priaciples of Chris camps tb eunweriay of ihe punthaf cee ee M. HOWES, Attorney, stpeet. TRE KENTUCKY DELEGATION—ORIECTION TO aA an bare already said that 1 only present deprived "of "equal rghte, shall in a AouInewseen to Tere, ATH Jenman p-— } the ey a A ~QEFICIAL pRawixos ORORGIA \ i i ao and torritory have the right, if not otuerwise The Sreaxen stated that the first business in order was | “Mr, Baooas thought 80 too. Proached ‘in ‘a, diwrent’ apititeian's ‘apirit. mavingg | fiesie Sit!” Lottery, for the bowed of the Orphau Mr. Bowano, (rep.) of Mich., hoped the roll would be | for Presideatinl electors the yp ee TF Se eanes Ot the Cae OF Ses to members elect | Mr. Ivusnsots hoped the from New York | reference entirely to the conetiwwion and the in- a, 67, HORA State ex 8, 1867. sebled, '0 ascertain whether there was © quorum iu the ore of State of Territorial ‘The members from Kentucky haring presented them. adi Sy va beg county, city, town purpose, w 4 Aree q . The roll was called anh tae Slowing Tesalt:— the same ‘etme and conditions as wh foe LF of priv eg ol the nesh song sore rosin led ; sito Saige agin ats imam hr | phan Sty Malta veel witaanu ten | bung amine, 1g Cong and prwntd mm a ea ee Ser mee meget ee ft | Reesor erecta | Rm Grae’ ettbce gear 8S Senter seme ato” Paterson of Teno, Pomeroy, , Rose, Spr fore recognised im any State or Terrivomy’ cq tam uarene: | Mr. You ours in Gone? iw fa Seas Fare, Rien, Trai bull, Wade, Willey, Wit rest ae | proviso, are nares eciarvé wull'aca void, sional a sustained by affidavit, prov. A —OFFE DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY . . Conners, Corbett, | such encrciee of the elective franchise, °°" “oMTUating | ing, the be ‘net now stern es , Johnson ANOTHER BILL FON THE GOVERNMENT OF THY Re: Mr. Dane, (ron), of Mo., asked. and by tnenimoes brit H i of the House, but that his credentials, to- of Vermont, Morton, Norton, Patterson of New with such papers, be referred to the Committee Mampebire, Saulsbury, Sherman, Stewart, Van Winkie es lem se eee ! a, 6 % Cam ©. 7 mh % poy a hg consent, obtained ieave im a bill, which was | on Elections, MURRAY, EDDY @ 0O., Me Tread and passed to a second reading, ani orde Mr, Louay, of MH, om te 0 ts te i Caeir name, quofine ie peaaer® Saving anewered to | printed. riseatuled'a till fariuer io'protiie toe uke | amendaont =”) ee Oe | eee ae m aRy party. The question | ¢t, 3 Show ak 10 Mata, Sraer wil be to suloras hue House ttrmt Bommene in | Government of the robe Satan Whereas there is good reason to believe that in the elec. | fication for tion of ie whole etree eae | a, a, Sei | 38, 7h, 4, resent, q aa State et aes a anll sth, te several | yon recently hed” ik the State ‘of Kesuacky for memiers ot | “Ste meee ‘ure radical ee ee ee ny alate ye sane ; THR ROUME NOTIFIED OF 4 QLOREE OF Tw Ss “tate governments then wag in the rebel | the Fortieth the and loyal voters in the sev. | answered | 4 Ht A a entucky Lay address MUR. ~ — cae rue eam oy mie teceee Garvliaa, South Carctien, | evel districts of said State nothing In nee Broo, sae = va rey La LO A, Of dhe presence of & quorum in the Senate | Soe Meal eS calastasippl,. Louisiana, AF. he a ¥ feota the reter ry mbsitsest He. A Uorvinngt sireet "= 7 Stéreceing B BA TRUMBULL PROTESTS AGaiNer Ti soe dia niall be set aside so tar a8 the samme PROTEST oF MR pated ia the late rebel pay preatided & tan Th0er sekinorebel Coaatens of istered by legislative, executive, | ueitatpd int Ris ge disqualified a man from taking a seat in per .. . ea ; Sumner. It was wi out and no perevn shall then tthe credentials of all the members oy; ® of such men the House has it un with. “ he 1h wae competoot for the 088, or there. | trom crate and not power prevent seah mee 3 7 the ‘genetitation, to regulate thelr owe adjournment Mvmtve of the tutonny of ARG | ings gu Bleiions tn report at ha"tary sear su practice: | WOFsh ‘and ef that «diary and T wil volecheang anos tor aay | D Nos «Aap 6 Bast bE ; ‘The Senator from Massachusettes might as well have in. To thet aps protien alt chat pending (he report of sald committee none of | might make the most could, The of Ken. | forcing the law in reference to diequalifeation, In the ous RECA ' Srodneed @ resolution that the Senate at three or four roy day; provided 4 members qhall be allowed to take the oath of office and icky Santo tory dye! thea the eu of New Ye further course of bi Marsbal) alluded to ti mee Four @’clock to-day cannot adjourn Ul! tomorrem Serene nee Oitivers of to seats as such, which bed supplied government with in the cgalast Mr. Lopas's floyuney font betere the 4 mG, 8 — CONMITTRE TO Wart ov TAR PRENDRNT, money to put down the rebeliion. The democratic ‘ Dr, VERG ‘taventor. tne apport of commian eee fro tei Jority in Now York 7 vte greater than the segregate Hr. Loos asked him whether be believed these | 75 to ric ai came ON iB BOvs oe boly to alike committee on the fy A reference to the —— ire, bo - Mr. Mansnatt, bis remarks with a compli- (Fo gue y er and sire jonas ‘aher further remarks between Messrs Sumner and ‘ passage of this act, be removed froin Roune were ts puseen a ee Riterancs, th roomene ae ie were pat "yas mregata be | Fd OATS Fearne vk te Roum at wea Sve minaeg | Rane o we Ses Mpa Sade seam, | concen, oF Me, Takrewonrn, gp) of tL, meh | fern Weed. aato Mr hatin Bo bes | Lsraneay neconmemeemanyot the rages he (Mr PP Girvan’ fotwation em Frnaer® acct: ced that a quorum of thas we appointed ander the act March | committee waa ordered on the part of the House, and terved tae eajoris the fedent j mad as to Mr, | than he (Mr. Marshall) bad ever been to the end of the ‘ body gt he more eficeat govern. Mesera. Farnawortb, Spalding and Wood were appointed, Trimble, be had be & member of Jast Congroms, | reveilion, , re Brosdray and 108 Fulton steel. ae ae {a each mil ne The of the Kentucky members was then | wes any but nd eppeded tothe en va snsne ge i charges by name | QCUILBERG'S OINTMENT. WARRANTED mete ot Mr vom ey ot, mom Sa ya | Sopa no NN a na ae olng Sra as | SERRE Tans es | Sabon MeN Reena ergs FR we ¢ iw ere 40. For sale " tx