The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1867, Page 8

H ~ four. 8 ‘WASHINGTON Debate in Both Houses. on Reconstruction. Pho Senate Bill Accepted with Amend- ments by the House, sOffieers Acting Under This Bill Responsible @uly to General Grant and the Senate. Wasaaton, July 12, 1867. 11:80 o’vlock P. M. <@ Budget from Secretary Stanten—General = rant Dissents from the Stanberry Opinion— - Mille Instractions to Generals Ord and Sheri- « dan to Act With eat Reference to ‘The Secretary of War to-day seat to the House a large <<maas of papers in reply to a resolution of that body call- «4ug for iaformation relative to the exocution of the re- —wovetguction acts: These inciude various levers and <talograms row district commanders on the subject wegistratiou, &c. lt appears from these communications ~4D4a6 onthe 224 of May a circular was transmitted to the several district commanders for their guidance, signed - by Pocretary Stantap and addressed to General Grant, vdbly us follows: — EMCULAR REGARDING APPRAUENDED RIOTS o@snmnat—Recent occusrences in some of the military <digtricts indicate a necessity of greak on the part of military commanders to be prepared for the pre- ~veation and prompt suppression of riote aud breaches of -the pubiic peace, especially in towns and cities; and hey should have their torces im band and 90 posted on valboccasions wher disturbances may be apprehended as ry y ptly check, and, if poesible, to prevent outbreaks i violence endangering public or individual safety. You will, therefore, catt the attention of commanders of -sauutary districts to this subject, and issue such precau- tenary orders as may be found necessary for the pur- pean indicated. @enorad Grant's endorsement on this order is a8 fol- ews:— BRo above conveys all the instructions deemed necec- 1 and will be acved on vy district commanders ‘special reports of precautionary orders issued by: ‘hem to provont the recurrence of mobs or other unlaw- fal violence. ‘The papera.embrace a large alaount of correspondence, ~ondess, &¢,, most of which have already been published.- Wagrse such Of them as have not yet met tho public woye. <@ENKRAL GRANT 10 GENERAL SHERIDAN, JUNE 7, «Qresaal—lI see a despaten from Wasbington annovnc- 4ng Wet the Socretary of War and myself favored a wseprimand for your action in removing the Governor #t-Louisiana,. Iwas not even in the city at the time. ‘Shera te.Det.one word of truth in the A U. 8 GRANT., General. SRPKRAL EN LRIDAN TO GENEMAL GRANT, JUNE 8. 4ioversor Flanders assumed duties of office to-day. MeJee man of integnty and ability, and I now feel as a T ware relieved of balf my labors, As % bas ween heretofore, there was \.0 socarity, and J feel, as the people et the whole Stato foel, that we have got rid of an -Gnprlocipied governor and a set of disreputable trickster which he had abot him. Nothing will an- it ‘ewer.bore but a bold and strong course, and in taki 3 aso supported unanimously by every class and . P, HL SHERIDAN, Major General. RNEASY QUMRIDAN TO GENERAL ORANT, JULY 7. The .resalt of Mr, Stanbery's opivion is n: i ‘to show itoelf opporition by a defiant by impeding. and rendering ear dap is appointment. to .bis own view. Many of them de- itary, bill as unconatitutional will throw ment in the way of its execution, bed ss _ thie embarrassing i i settled by permitting me to go on just Seren ence wes coagreed Wr all toe’) "acops maost of whom are or force t Intended it to have such 0. & GRANT, Genera. WAAL. ORANT TO GENERAL SHERIDAN, JOXE 29. it advisable for you to extend the time for a ean in Louisiane until the 10th of July, through- the State. The President will have returned beiore ‘and will deride at 10 the further extension. U. 8. GRAN, General. SURRIDAN TO CEXERAL GRANT, JUNE 20. ‘The registration in the State.of Louisiana will be con- dined in obedience to the ordere of the President unless weceive furtber orders from tim to the contrary. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major General. « 4 did not get your despatch of Ju A Mgr weintaid im the Washington office. I had al 4 endeared the extension tn the State except in the pariel ef Qricans uatil the 151b of July, and afi the receipt af your letter of the 24th the extension was made in- The Boards now have nothing to do in this ay, Bd 1a Mont of the parishes. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major. General. URN EREL GRANT TO GERMKAI OFM Wasnisarox, Jane 28, 1867, ‘Megor Genre F. 0, C. Orn, commanding Fourth — Fi ry i Gusunat--A copy of your fina! instructions to the Board of Rexistration, of June 10, 1867, is just received. T entiaely, daeent from the contained ia paragraph que views as to the dution of o \register every’ man who will take the required oaib, ‘Gheugh they ca ay know the applicant perjures himeetf, ‘ty the views of the Attorney General ie that i is the duty of the ration to see, as far as it lies in their athorized person ts allowed to regi end registers should be all zamine witnesses The law, how. ommanders their own interpreters ‘of their power and .duty under it, and in my opinion the Attorsty-Genera! or myself can no more then give our opinion as to the mace ning Of the law. Neither can ep- their views ns the jadgmeat of those made “for thet athful execution of the law—the Very respectfutiy your obedient U. 8 GRANT, Geserai, of. he Treasury Books. led by Secretary MeCullock to evunt the funds the » aulta of the Treasury Depart. ment have comploted the investigation. and the rerult et the connt shows « few cdollars in (he Treasury over the amount that the book * call for. The amount of mational funds which bas pas sed through the Treasurer's hands since March, 1861, ie atout fourteen billions five Bendred millions of dotlars, ‘The committee appointed to examine the bonds and ecconnts and the money on he odin the office of the United Staice Trensurer siate .'0 their report to the Beerstary.— © We found theanoney on hand st the close of the fiscal yearf ending on the 20rd of June ist to agree im every J i } jcalar with we Dalano,' Showa on the sc eo cash as that time was 9'5,590,676 17 Relatio 1 to Mex The developments made in to-dny “* Henacy Mexico have atiracted much atientiog sod people bere tare asking Whether chore really can be any truth in the statement that government diy 4° inaugurate an “On to Moxie” moveme: In eo Bneection with there i 8 counts The Heveinth the sitet oT omay etaie thal general belief here, notwithstanding — *#mi-oifleial contradetions, that our government demenued expianations from Junrey reqpocting the ati sed eeirare rom ae America vessel ow ‘the open m Iisnd, res pta- the ra vt whose ne use the faving hare the Apna, fr Genera) took bx departure ern Inst few Gaye, at the Bbvett Hore He seems to have entisted many of oar distingwished Senators, of war oUF 2 the cauee of his pocron, Yewt er vaveraa oftien”® thy And offering day it appeart that » committer called on him, tendering their +) theiy services in bebslf of Santa Anna, "hom come ef then hed formerly jewned to appreciate in the Held, Dr, Naphegy! replied “that his mileson to Workington was only to urge om tbe State Deporiment fo claims General Sante Acne from the Mexican author ties and to plate hilm agein on Anterican soil, As re- garded political affairs, be expressed Geliel that the Lime swan not far distant when the Mexican people, tired of the Indias Roweapierre regime of Jusred, will look else where for the guidance of their destinies.” J have it on good author/iy that papert bave been went fe the State Depariwent detailiog the circumstances ender which Santa Anns wis gered, and the! among these papers are affidavits by the captain of the Virginie ped vier peek erplpving phe the yore q “NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1867. the -@oe of the seizure was ‘iistast » nearly four-« ules from the Mexican shore and- on the highea \. This being the case, it is urged that eur gov~ ‘ernmem {bas good reason to demand the -return-of Sante Annaer this failing to proclaim war egeinst theAezican repebiic, ‘There is a strong element at work here to in- duce-ea r government to use strong measares with Mexico, 1 wnd one of the arguments is thet enoegh of the Juares > uty have stated that now tat Maxiniitian and @emanwa for the retura of Texas and California to the Mexieam authority will be made. This of«souree looks extremohy| * absurd; but it is vouched fer by men who pretend & » be well posted on Mexicaa subjects, - 1 he Assassination Investigation. Mar-Bat' ler’s special Committee of Five @id-aothing to- day im the| « way of examination of witnesses, end have GenerakQ: 11d golng before the Commatice-undoubtedly originated | tn the fact thas he called om General Butler on Dusiness-of/' a private mature, The speciai-committes, however, | @ve made ample arrangements to investigate tho asenss| mation thoroughly, and will leave no stone uptuped 20 point been exemi| ned as tothe copy of Booth’s diary which Washington). The copy he thus made was demanded by ever a er, wbo said the Secretary of War required everything surrendered | bis copy, and itis now said that the pub- lished extra\ ct does not correspond in many: respects with thatama) le by Conger. Pnyme| ut of the Additional Bounties. + The Secreta: ‘y of War to-day transmitted 40 the.Heuse of Representat) ivos the following letter from -the Pay- master General\ , daied July 11, in reply to a resolution directing the 8 ecretaries of the Navy and the Treasury to inform the H\ onso what further legislation, if any, is General says:— \ So far as relate\s to this Burean, T am of opinion that no further legih\ition is necessary, Paymasters and examiniug and ing the claims for additional bounty, aro diligently and\ industriously so employed. Any change iv the syste\™m, now in favorable progress, I gure would tend rath\ er to retard than facilitate the .ac- complishment of th.\> desired ond. It is proper to ox- plain that the rolls\ to which reference must be had for the authentica\tion of such bounty claims have from w\'e custody of this office to the Ollice of tho. Secoi\:d Auditor of the Treasury, to which thoy: fivally \ pertain, for the examination and settlement of dist\-ursing oicere’ accounts. This Bureau is therefore do,\:eadent upon the Auditor for es- sential facts to be“ deriv:\>d from the rolis in his posses- aion before claims can t\'¢ finally’ determined and paid. our inquiries are recelvec\' from the Auditor. With the Present facilities of this oi\ fice the ;umber paid monthly Second Auditor to suppiy| us with the neoded data ‘Whether toat officer with\ an increase of his clerical force could hasten the work\ in his office, or whether he bas not already as many cles \*ks engaged as in the special matter of furnishing data to profitably so employed, are\ answered by himself. \ Sension of the Judi ‘iary Committees ‘The Judiciary Committee hei| ¢ & meeting this moraing itness abo. 't impeachment, questions properly to be shows that the expenses of colle, ting the revenue from customs for the year ending Dé, cember 81, 1865, were $6,628,180, and forthe year em\ ling with December, 1866, $6,267,804 The receipts {2\ 0m Customs for the year.ending with December, 1865, Were $136,769,161, and fer the.year ending with Decem) der, 1866, $181,467,- 531. The excess of expenditares| n collecting the Tevente in 1866 .oter 1865, viz :—¢\ 630,700, is attribut- able ima great mensare to the reopen ng of the Southern ports and the appointment. of officers \ for the same. At many of these ports the expenditures exceed the receipts, and the officers are used pi\ ‘incipally for the preventive service, The excess is ca| used also by in- crease of compensation .by the appoink| nent of offers Becessary to carry out the smyggling \ ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, in rto @ resola- tion of the House asking information as 4» the amount of revenue received from the tax on distill 4 spirita dur- ing the last fisea! year, says, in an official | ‘eply to the House, that itis impossible mow te comm unicate the information, Because only @ part of the rj ‘turns from collectors has been received at the Intern Revenue Boreas. He adde that no time will be lost im obtaining the necessary information, which will be laid! before the ‘House as goon as practicable. Resa f Seeretary Browning. Secretary Browning returned from his visit 4 Iilinois last evening. His health has greatly improve | during his absence, although be is not yot wellen ‘tgh to resume all his e@icial duties, Mr, Browning wa not at the meeting of tne Cabinet to-day, and will not.\ Ppear at his desk ja the Department antil Monday next, All the Ports of Italy Foul With Choler, + Our Consal at Malaga reports that all the ports of 1\ ‘aly are dectared foul with cholera, aud all vessels from th\ 08° porte to ports in Spain have to perform ten days quar, ‘8 tine at Port Mabon. Cerrection in the Repert ef \a- Im the recent postal treaty between Great Britain and the United States, the charge on books, packets and patterns orf samples of merchandise should be “‘not less uban three cents im the United Kingdom, and six cents m the United States for every four ounces," and not for every “forty” a incorrectly printed in some of the newspapers. FORTIETH CONGRESS, e British Posts‘! SENATE. Wasmmotos, July 12, 1867. ABXATOR DIROW OFPUSKD TO THE RECONSTRUCIION BILL. the Journal, said he was accidentally absent yesterday when the vote on the Reconstruction bill was taken. Had he been here be should have voted against the bill for the same reasooe that he had voted against the mmcasure to which 1t was supplementary. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Mr. CHANDuRR, (rep.) of Mi asked leave to cail up the resolution offered by him a few days since, directing Committee on Fe Relations to inquire how rar bad shot the Mr. Chandler addressed resolution. It was well known, he said, sion of Mexico was in reality « part and parcel of oar re- bellion. Had the United states government been at no one believes that such an attempt would have been made to establish an empire in the republic of Mexico, Had Maximilian gone to Mexico as other wont —as Lopes went, and the son of Heary Clay went, and as others bad gone—with their lives in their bands, in rauit of @ crown to win, no remark would have made, He would have staked bis head and would won & cro’ or lost bis head. But Maximilian cu to be something more than an adventurer or a filibuster, He claimed to have been elected 2, the Mexican people to occupy the Mexican throne, Having recited the circumstances of the elect‘on of Maximillan, Mr. Chandler said jt was the intention of Napoleon, hav- ing once fixed Maximilian on the throne of Mexico, to assiat the rebels from that place, The decres of 1865 would then have been executed upon Union officers and soldiers captured while defending the Union. Maximilian signed ‘ie own death warrant whos be signed that decree, The Mexicans made @ mistake in the mode of Maximiiiaa’s death. The man capable of issuing that decree ought not to have died by the bnilet; the officers who captured him shoald have bung him'to the first tree, rhat thie was not done showed the Mexicans to be & chivalrous poopie. id | into | ler the leadersuip of oe , next, those something wander/ul im | rowal Piood. who might be calied funkies, who, vader the leadership of Raymond, of toe Tisses, hope to stand weil with foreign despotic governments by denouncin the government of Mexice, The thir claes i compared men who four years ago erying “Onward to Washington” the rebels of the South and the traitors in the North. They were now crying, ‘On to Mexico,” In conclusion, Mr, Chandler hoped Con; would not ) adioura @ithout expressions, not only of sympathy, brut 1 Ar aid, if neod be, to Mexico, If European | am Marchy determined to figut Mexico, Ua 164 States aiso, and the whole world | tne nite Stator on American soil. | DEPRECE OF THE FRONTIER. neos, (rep) of Mass, asked that Mr. Chandler's ve lard aside to allow hitn to offer a dill sreiary of War to raise four regiments frontier defence, and appropriating y the troops already called oat for that : "it pome, : Mr. Tirrox asked @nd Obtained leave to offer a bill for | @pimilar purpose, aud both bills were ordered to be priwied, The weTICAN QUMETION RESUMED, The consideration of the reagiution of Mr, Chandler we Teegmed France b ave been dispored of, attention of the Mexican | Fepudhe | will be turned to the United States, ead that a | done necb| ting of that kind, notwithstanding»the pub- ished: statements to the coutrary, The<pemor as to get at the truth. There are many little need to be cleared up, and Mr. Butler intends todo so |" within the range of possibilivies It has been remar|-ked as strange that Colonel Conger bas not he made wi) iile he had the body in charge on its way to connected with the case to be turned over to the ausheriti| es. In compliance with this demand Conger ecessary to faci litate the payment of additional bounties: granted.by the \ uct of July 28, 1806, The Paymaster ‘fs many as\ can successfully Cagage in the work of @ payments follow ja\ it as rapidly as the answers to. could be largely increase:\! if it were possible for the , us, troca its nature, can be | Mr. Mr. Dixos, (rep.) of Conn., rising after the calling of | ence a th HE Hb i i f jr ted Hr fri licks ii f 5 H F ! ft 0 sate election, ae, Jab believed F s iF iY it ] si 3 3 i : | i ; 3 i 4 i 2 é Mr, N Ee ie E F & 32 if | : i [ f i | , i E i fi ii Sk ij i iP i §5 i cide A i 3 i i i : i 4 fate was a justone, nal policy towards Mexioo, and substantial ald if necos- sary. more discussion than it ed, moved that tho further consideration of Mr. Chandler's resolution.be. postponed, and that the Senate go inio.ex- ecutive session, dheiary Cominttteo to report a bill for the enforcement of the provision of the constitution requiring Congress to guarantee a republican form of government, &, Ob- ecutive session. RELIEF OF REPENTANT DESBRTRRS, At fifteen minutes past three P. M. the uoors were re- opened. and Mr, Wane, (rep.) of Obio, asked that Sonate take ep the bill of the House deciaring that en- listed men who left the Union armies after the surrender of the rebel armies, bat before being mustered out, shall not be deemed deserters. ‘Mr, Heypnicxs, (dem.) of Ind., said he should be com- polled to object, as he wished, when this subject came up, to offer an amendment repealing the additional penalties imposed upom desertion by @ law of Congress passed a few years ago. Mr, Wave ap) wo Mr. Hendricks to let the dill be Tend, ‘The Cuam said. it could only be read by unanimous consent, Mr. Epmunns, (rep.) of Vt., said he was opposed to the consideration of the Dill at this time, and should therefore object. So the bill was not taken up. Tee MISH URI MILITIA BIT. Mr, Drake, (rep.) of Mo., wished the Senate to take up the resolution for the re-enroiment of a bill which ‘was passed at tue Jast session for the payment of the Missouri. militia called into the service of the United States. It did pot reach the President in time to receive bis sigonture. Mr. Fassixpey, (rep.) of Me., said it would require a strong argument to coovince him that the re-enrolment of this bili.would make 11 a law when signed the Premdent. It was contrary to all precedent Re > yg enon would have to be passed again through both houses, ‘Me. Henpricks objected, on the ground tbat this busi- ene withiu the ecope of the resolution of Friday A.discussion. occurred on the point made by Mr, Hendricks, and.also on the question whether the l’resi- dent could.gign.a bill two days after the adjournment of ‘The Senate then, by yeas 12, nays 18, decided the sub- ject not in onder, and refused to take up the resolativn indicated by Mr. Drake. RECESR. Atfour P. M..a recess was taken until balf-past seven. ‘RECKSS, Mr. Hanzax, rep.) of Towa, offered a resolution that the Committee on ‘he District of Columbia have leave to sit during the recess to revise the laws of the Distnct, ‘which was adopted. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. ‘Mr. Sumnas, (rep.) of Mass., asked leave to call up his Dill or universal suifrage in all the States. ‘THB RBCORETRUCHION BILL, ‘The Ciena of the House here announced the action ef the House on the Reconstruction bill, , ‘Mr. Somer (alluding to the bill he had attempted to was passed unanimously to-night and reconstruction measures the h = E i of Ill, did not suppose the Sen- i was in earnest in bis effort to "aograegrbmomgscic nesnireier af the other. If the Senate was consistent it would pass both; the one was the necessary supplement of the ‘The Reconstruction bill was takea up and the House amendmeats were read. ‘Mr, Tromavit. said there were two courses which the Judiciary Committee for examination amendment as in its opinion the Senate ought to agree to, and disagree to the others; or it might be seat to Committwe of confereace, He was not in favor of conference commitiee for important bills, aud fore move! to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee. ‘Mr. Wrisox, (rep.) of Mass., opposed the referevce. He believed the shortest way would be to take up the 4 Smendments im the Senate and act upon them He 4 hought most of the amendments would be agreed to. Mr. Eoucnns thougut the most expeditious course of ocedure would de to non-concur and cal] tor a commit ) of conference. }\ te. SumwER spoke of the importance of the mencure, ‘anc, Sdvocated separate action upon each amendment ia 1 Senate, +, Duawe boped the amendments would be taken up pit, \greed to or to, A conference conid thea be ha| (upon those to which the Senate could mot azree. Freuxcucresx, (rep.) of N.J., favored a conier- emmit'ce TRIMER, fone at Towa, said it would be perfect! send the 0 2 conference committee, wi aball at the head of it There was Bo question between the two houses upon which tbe Senate xpressed iteetf ‘KUNG, (pep.) OfN. Y.. said there was a very amendment in this bil], It was the one which resident hand and foot in the matter of ap- © District Commanders, There were many @ who weresirongly opposed to thin {m- seemed to him to guard against the inter. ¢ President with these military command. net eafe to Mr. Ira at issue. bad note ’ Mr. Con important binds the | pointing th In tbe Sous. portant as it ference of tb ers, it was nc MOT important than to guard his interfere, ©@ With mitiiary commanders ji military divin (08 Of whiew kentucky and nesseo were a, ‘Art, An Imporian’ election was pend) in Tennessee. * {i the bili which prevented the remo: of the district co, Mmanders ia Geoncia permitted the re. {noval of militar), "COmmanders wv Tennessee, bocanse ne would not juverfe " it a fair election, who voted for it wou'd hoisted with their own petard. Re f oe oF eunferen iS aid give and take propositions effected ted im the mame of the constitution ie couucry agai, ost Mr. Conkiing's propasitiva to esd bv arring 8 Od taking im a rowrnittes uf con ference. Aconferen ¢ committee Was appotuted for ihe purpose of comparing renoes, ana by tbat means, if porsible, arriving at co aclusions The motion to refer t Ve Bil to f tee was disagreed to—Y eas 15, nay ti tat the Se cause there they co Mr. Sox veR pro disiary Commit now voneur and called afereuce could then be not be agreed £0. Mr. Fiexoersox said the proposition of Mr. Sumner was jo take wp tie amnenia 1ente aud go al! over the dis. cussion apon th jeo y Ore, honed thie wold not bo ih He believed and the best, ae the shorte t, way we ‘iid be to send the who'r oe confersnce com mittee, He did mot think ‘ounmmitioe would be Galied upon (o give up any away UY prictiple, Conference priue ple or to barte:* Comm tives had beea 1 sorted 60 eres since he had been in tie Senate, and he L Wd never beers! them promonaced uapousatatomal before. ‘ Mr, frownuct said toe te were ow ments which he regarde € a impro Thore were soverai othe: ¥ (© Which be ywrould ag! the uke of harmony, not fegarding them of much sequence, Thate were ot bere to which he could agree, He was satisfied th V the most oxy ditions way would ba to refer the whole , Walter to a conse renee com. mitioe, The Senare mi end the night om these amendmente and, after cagra? to hem ieave as they are n° Mir, Hesnnicks did not see any Occasion for exp'*lition in the perfection of this bill. The House had gout five aaditional rections to the Dit, FLY did not ase wily be | enould be denied the peivetere of Wiseuseing these *e | tions, and if he thought proper offe ting odment them Mr, Sumxen——Yee, and we shonid b ve it printed, Mr, Hewpricrs «nid [t would be some) comfort to have it printed. {Laughter.) ir, Teoweens said the ad: pal secthns had ali been | considered ip the Senate, They were aif \o the origival | House pill. Mr, Hewpmene ead the House bi wt considered at all in the Senate, It was not even read, Nhe Senate till was adopted af substitute for the entire propo rt i ur npe inquired whether Mr. Hendricks preferred: the Toage bill ty the Semate bil! : tu [ [ 5 E R| ; t ! | [ i ef ly been awakened, re — He chellenged a discussion of this bill. ie ci debate upon it How could the great fore the country be settied without this? Maryland and Union vote. Convecticut and Ofteen thousand in Veansyivania. -was needed in New York aud Indiana, and, in fact, im every State. Mr. Eomuxps agreed that there was a great good in this bill, but he thought there was an objection to it in the want of power, , the question now ‘was one of order, Mr. Sumwgr appealed to Mr, Edmunds to state his ee bDolieving there was no power to pasa this aera oR he must decline to do so at this time. Mr. Somven—Very well; then I shall conclude that the Senator can’t do it. Mr, Epaunns—Well, there are others who can. Aur. Sumvem demanded the yeas aud nays on the ques- tion whether bis bill was in order under the resolution of Friday :— ‘Ye.s—Meeare, Cameron, Chandler, Cole, Fowler, Harlan, Nyp, Super, Thayer, Tito ‘Wade, Wilson and Yater—I2. fiys—Messrs. Ea. Znthony. munis a Pred of N , Trumbull, Van Wankie and Willey—2, the Senate rofused to take up bil Attempts were made to call up several House bills, bat objection were made to the consideration of each. ‘At @ quarter-past nine P. M., the lerk of the House announced the it of that body to the conference called for by the Senate on the Reconstruction bill. The Senate then adjourned. and aid on the table, and ordered to be printed. FORFSITURE TO THR UNITED STATES OF LANDS GRAXTED TO ‘TUR ‘RESHL STATES FOR RAILROAD PURFOSES. Mr. Jurzax, (rep.) of Ind, asked leave to introduce a resolution directing the Committee on Reeonstruction to report a bill dectarme forfeited to the United States all lands granted by Congress in 1856 to States in the South for railroad purposes, which grants had expired by hmi- , inquired of Mr. Chanier that loyal men were Mr. Caanten replied inthe affirmative, and stated ‘that the action would jeopardize the vested ae citizens had bees loyal throughout the whole war, Mr, Woon @rgued that three-fourths of the roads in the Sovty an¢in the West also had been built by Northern capitadets, and that the proposed measure would be a measure ef confiscation of Northern capital, because it bad been invested in Southern roads. In . Woop objected, Mr. Kernen moved to euspend the rales, ‘ihe ruies were not suspended, there being only twenty- four votes in the affirmative. THE RECONSERUCTION QUESTION Mr Svewena, rep.) of Pe, from the Committee on Reconstruction, reported back the Senate Recopstruction bill with several amendmet Most of the ameadmente were morely verbal. There at eecton. declaring the true imtent aad meant! ‘a0! of March 2, 1867, to have een that the then cristing ta the rebel Stator illegal, and toat, tuereiore, such governments, {f continued, were to be cou:gued subject m@ all respects to the military com- inanders and to tae authority of Congress Among tue new sect ope od in one directing that none of the officers of registration eal! pay any regard to the de- cisions or directions of the Attorney General or any other ofheer over the government, except as directed oF Cougresse Mr STEVENS moved to reoommi: the bili, so as to re tan control of it, while he did not wah tw cu of dutae Mr. Wooo, while admitting that the bi ported was ab improvement on the or Ho creed Ube detatis of soine of 0 And purpose. regarded thé Seoate bil, though ogualiy objec- ye in principle, infinitely preferable to this, be- @ ite language was plain, simple and mot to be mis- retoed. ir, Buorince, (dom.) of Wis, suggested that Mr, Wood *dould offer an amendment that would cover tue tnole case conclusively, aatmely, a0 amendment abolishing the constitution of the Cuited States and the laws of the United Staves, the conetitutwn of each of the Southern Statee and the tawe of each of them, Mr. Wooo wae afrad that bis friend from Wisconsin was an old fogy or be would have known that the con et tution of the United States had long beco.at obsolete, Mr, Buoninet knew that very well, bat he wanted it to be specideally stated, #0 that the gentievnan from Odio (Mr. Hingham) should BAve no more constitutional scrapies on his mind, dir, Romissos, dem.) OF N. ¥., epoke against th iples of the bili, and declared that, bad os Ireians Tr nd great as were her if, wrongs an : vps s in(litied ow the people of the South were Jen fold wo Mr. Kautey, (rep.) of Pa, bezged to say man from Ireland (Mt. Robimeou) thal Be pas, elley) bas! Yesterday introdaced on the floor of House an Iriehnan from North Carolina, who appealed to ie vere of the House to wipe out every vestige of civ anny J the South, and nine out of every ton riabmen to the South were of the tame opinion. w. ag who would Rompe roe RQeed thes ye Ha make such ap appeal was a degenerate one. He would Sanracnaaeoe estates Kelley) we move 3rit thas be wes degen- orate like ms North Caroline friend. He it would be found thet that Stee’ name woe O'alty j and be that powe people memes, (Laughter). " A reference to Mr. Keliey’s position at the Mobile riot PS commenced by ine geatitesn’s on Robinson's) friends, i Mr. Rosimeos sard he threw back with scora the gen- ‘oman 5 his Kelley's) friends if i Hl i i i | é i I | é : : E rete Teint ie by Hallie ict gt i i *anGf EF ge it hte HHS te on SEG ay aL dhe euists | Fs Ere etitt ert i cH RE a3 ' f Est ity Fin Hs i k B I 5 E f a & E if i & 3. i FH it H ie = HH purest and ablest of american Presi- dente. The Impeachment Committees had pried into the secrets of the Presideni’s family circle, and bad even ex- amined the “scuilion of the White House.” Mr, Broomau, {rep ), of Pa, rose to a queshon of ‘Tho woather was too hut to have to listen to such a rambling 5; Srraxxr reminded Mr. Robinson that the “‘scallion a ae House” bad nothing to do with the bill uAsION. ‘Mr. Rosingon abandoned that subject and referred to mext Presidential election, asserting that the repub- would have to adopt the democratic Ulysses 8. Grant, He also roferred to Henry Ward PH epee And we'll sing the sweet songs of our Mr. Loaax, (rep. criticise severely the democratic for their the brethren of those gentleme: brethren of bis. (Applause. pe eee pgs war, rebel was Oghtiny said the Irishman, a gr (Mr. Ho malmained that the only way to Teommrent tbe es an te ‘authority, and the only ob- > ba ol olga pay? selves, did not remove every State officer, whether Andrew Jobneon, and piace the ft i i ell fi i i now to bis amendment Mie omstneuoat ‘Mr. Loaax said be would to no man who was in favor of blotting out the of the United cht i il fis +7 ff i i} Hf 4} é Lt _ iq it [F d ’ i i EF F and would Mr. Nistace ja when no maa Mr, Loaax when he declined this mode of since he left party. It wae tner to man of bis age in he cat ut Hi #F i : | ut i i E i i ; | bound in his of the United All the other amendments were agreed to, and the Dill, as amended, goes beck to the Senate. BXFCUTIVE COMMUNICATION, i ‘The Sraaxer proseated Executive communications as fO}Ows— Prom the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting, | coupiiance With the resolution of Match 6, a statement of the number of officers of customs removed; the names of the new appointecs, &e.; also ag to the ox- penses of collection of customs during the years 1865 and 1866, From the Secretary of War, yor in com- plianve with the resolution of the Sth of July, of the Adjutant Genera! relative to the execution adminrstration of the eye Acts. From the Secretary of the Tronsary, ‘tranamitting, in compliance with a resolution of the of Jaty, a com- munication from the Comralssioner of Invernal Revent ‘as 10 the cmount of revenue received from the tax on aAigcilied sport From the Sectetary of War, transmitting, in compli. ance With a resolution of the 9th of July, @ report o! ibe Paymaster General relative to the payment of add). tional bounty. The communications were jald on the tadie and order. e4 to be printed, i nacre The Howse at aquarer past four took « reves till eigint o'ctook P.M. Kvening Sossi Oe motion of Mr, Hooren, (rep.) of tary of War was instructed to inform th any and what additional appropriations were required to carry Out the provision® of the Keconstraction Act. ‘THE ROUNTY qurErion, idem.) of Md., moved to sanpend the iN providing that the been we Mr, Houmas, rales to enaoie hiro to introduc hovorably discharged, shail be entitled to additional boomy, The rules were euepended, and the bill read three times sd passed unanimously. Ir. ity, (rep. ) ., naved to suspend the rules to enable hign to Introduce and have considered at ibis Hime & Joie resolution construing she Hnth seoton of t I pe & | i gigbedsiesd eee i He i i Mr. Kutixy, while to receiving a commani- cation from a body which ba: not ex since ex; if in favor of a national levee on ir. Dawes referred Mr. Kelley to bis vote at the last. session for a bili declaring that the gov: ‘of the ‘State of Arkansas should be a provisional % Mr. Keiixy replied that he was no more responsible for of bilis than he (Mr. beep lm He eo because he was acting with a body ef men, not of angels. He denied having ever 1m such @ way as to the impression that he believed there was any legal government in Arkansas, and he had unit and copsistently held that there was no gov- ernment in those rebel States, because they were ‘States. , FARNSWORTH that this discussion as sary on westion of mere ption there so-called, and a Legislature, which might meet and pass laws i aside. Mr, Seng ees Oe mae recede from its @ie- “Sie Bocrwa's motion was then agreed 6, and Mossrs. Stevens of Pennsylvania, Boutwell aod Holman were a) pines Committee of Conference on fouse. =F Naat Diedrich (Han). ‘Wind at sunset SW, light. | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW Lie eet ea a BEOLUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY 4 ean ee without publieity or Gap tion free. THR decree Foom Ne. 3. —JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS IMPARTS BRIL- A; and fresh to the wi i ‘Bold by ‘sony ioe -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Ag Bite Lotti, fr ‘the benefit of the sy nee pn the skin. Btate Lettertes. Ton es, mk ee Ie fae ae mAMTOCRY , Ret i Hh OS Te a as shee aie Lt a RAY, EDDY 0. scoringion, ; tere oO jroker, fe roadway and 158 Fulton street. “JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS SCATTERS THE Fm ‘and the rose wheaerer applied. There is nothing (0 70 THOMAS KR AGNEW'S ONE PRICE UOUSE Gee Seamer a ta lacs nok at angatore in New York. Saas K stters onaxp xonvi awenicax KELURY'S GRAND NORTH AMBRICAN KELLEY'S GRAND NORTH AMBRIGAN RELLEYS GRAND NoRTY AMERICAN Girt CONCERT, eit CONCERT oirt GoNcERt cpt “CONCERT owt “concent. s Owe TO Te ERS AND AGENTS IN CHAN NONE Mie RIC AN GIFT. CON “RY. Md ig PLACE AT COOPE! VERT aw OR er SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1867. We have fonnd it absotu: neoremary, in justice to our c ‘the ume of the First Comeert for Bey saieesaaeie stern: eae us, sands of Mesunderetan: Ater much joes ‘ot time as ‘mist order was obtained for their delivery tous, but too late to receive, mane of in Wine to the heeessary lore the Lith of July. Our aales have been immens oor success complele and we assure oar friends that ( Giauribution of gopen veeee Si, tho, teirent, a0d_ moet honorable ever made \n any eo! ne of the in thy c Me Fie time for the first concert will be bitabed im count et in the Unived sta: abies are i i ores fon nt Ol Brosdway, prompepsrsrbere 2 veceipe of price. Tickets #1 each, Wet he. en for $9, twenty for $i7 enw peme and poet off-e address of each subscriber. Money by draft, Pot! office order, Express, or in regisiered lettera, may be sent at our rik. Al communications should ve addressed to A &. KSLUBY & CO, @1 Broadway, New York. CROFULA, BRUPTIONS, SKIN DISBASES—BVERY © kind cored, in every instance. Disenses of the Hear, Lang, Throat, Liver, Kidneys, Ae. cured. Dr. BONE, The Werk sisteened eireey