The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1867, Page 3

the country to make public thes» or any other procecd- Vichican up hill in @ street car wich two horses; be Tho volo was then amended—yeas 17, Bays |. to bo a reprerentative of this great nation, covutry can endure the impeachment even of the Pr deut, “I know that a people whieb has varied its th Wwictaph through the bloodiest and most exton FIBAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. which, when the President wes ® ‘heatre, still carried on the whorls of without any creaking and without any fall ia the podtic vecurities, ‘1 endure the Pregident of the United Su i the time comes, if 16 dows come, when, in my judgment, under the law and the testimony, Aniréw Johnson should be impeacned, f will be ibe Brot man i the committee to stand up, regardless of conee- ‘pees, and vote for his impeachment. If the day ver comes when political considerations are regarded by Congress, then I shall despair—duspair forover—of the safety and the stability of or institutions, The Papers bave gaid that I could not sustain myself at home poiltically, Coming from the litle State of Vermont, ag noble a State as any in the galaxy, I may not sustain myself; bat how poor, how iinitely poor, will this offering be when I believe that T have done duty, tions tof duty are of far more consequa’ at in the hour of death, than ali the polttical chaptets that may crown one’s brow in bis pathway fro the cradle Migo's, brie’ Extraordinary Scene and Dis- cussion in the Senate. fo Report from the Impeachmest Committee. highly appiandod, sponded as folior Washington; Werace Greeley Nominated fer the Austrian Mission. Statoa in trust fer national banks reported to-day were | Senator from Michigan, Whatto say in reply to such A meszage from the Prevident anupunced the siguing as alia remarks from any other Senator bo should have no | of the rosolution of sympathy with the people of Crete, sd doubt; bat in regard to what had been said by that | the bill to establish peace with certain hostile Indian For ciscalseing, Rotes... + $340,631,600 | Sopator just now he war at a loss to know just wal to | tribes and the bill to carry into efiees the convention of For deposits of public moneys 38,897,950 | cay, Tk was evident that the speech was prepared, and | the republic of Venezuela, Sane aaS ay | intended as aa attack upon himself (Mr. Fessenden ) ‘TAM ADJOURNMENT, Total... os se eeeceeese ces ++ +$378,529,450 | Ho nad alluded to him over and over again asthe con- | Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wis,, addressed the Senate in op- Duriug the week there has been received by the ‘freas- | servative Senator from Maine, and, im connection with | position to the adjournment, ‘arer of the United States $500,500 in fractional currency, | tat allusion, hat gone on to describe eeveral occasions | The motion to reconsider was disagread to—yeus 13, - s on which the conservatives bad endeavored to unite | mays 19. and forwarded to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, | with the democrats ia order to overthrow toe repabiteaa ve, TRE DMTRICE oF couvamtA BOCAE RIGHTS bond ep $100,000; United States Depository at Pittsburg, | party, applying the same terms to them that he had ap- ir. SumNxn inquired af the President was 40! : total, | Pied to him, I know, said Mr, Fessenden, it is iinpos- | turn the bill to establien equal rightsdn the District of $5,000; national banks and others, $376,080 60; total, | ine io inh | Thor, “ihe alia and object of the Sena. | Colombia? ” $426,089 60. tor; there can De no mistake about it in the mind of Mr. Coxxumg said he had been informed that the The amount of national bank currency issued during rset, Lhave been aware -lor mane tape yi oe py ma had no more bills to return which he intended and some other Yenators tn this body a! urn. the wook was $46,360, making the total amount issued | Gini craeiy, if they could, to injure my sanding and | Mr, Scawen said he supposed, then, the President upto date $03,252,696, From this in deducted tbe | position as much as it might be done in the party to | would pocket that bill. amount of currency returned, including worn out notes | which I nave the honor to belong. This is not the first Mr, Conkiic—We are not for that, ing to $4,485,062, leaving in actual circulation at | Stack made upon me by that Senator and his friends I} Mr. Souwrx— Yes, the Senate Feaponsibie, i¢ by ad- amounting to M ng am aware that that Senator—and he ie not theenly oue— | journing he defeats the bill for equal rights. this dato $298, 787,564, s has tasen pains privately to repens me get ine, — ied a Tights and all other ut of fractional currency redeemed an because | do not agree with him, some a | ri woula eo 80 ery Senator from biealepapn “s their notions with reference to the conduct of public af- | cbusetta lived, (Laughter. snared on { SERENADE TO CONGRESSMEN. * t wy chaise, He had COMMUCTRE TO WAUT ON THIS PRESIONNT der my oath todo my duty. Since the - | ings of the Cabinet, authority for their publication wit! | could now haul them in one horse chile. or Now | Mr. Hksoasow moved the appointinent of a com- | Congres at this session, tee publ joanne ee be given by the President, ‘He enclosean copy of the | York could be drawn by a single locomotives be be- | mittee to wait upon President and inforw bit that | ty have sinted that | was vaciliating and €oubiug as to speech of Speaker Colfax. , pubiication of the instructions based on the executive | heved they could now be drawn im a street oar, Congress was ready to adjourn. the course whieh I would ultimately pureuo. Leay bere Wasmxarox, July 20, 1867 decisi Mr, Vassexpen, (rep.) of Me., in reply to Mr. Chandler, Messre. Antoony and ler were appointed. that up to that time and now, fromshe testimony which " “ W a aalen, ial Attal said be bad been accustomed to sitting here and !!-te: Mr. Nvx moved to reconsider the vote on the adoption | has boen adduced hefore the commuitec, and wader tbe Mr. Speaker Colfax and Mesera; Stevens, an Miele by the ‘Trearer of whe United | 6% thes iong prepared attacks upon severai gentle, | of the conteronoe report, Jaw a# [understand it, there bas been o¢ imatter to justi- | Sumner wete serenaded to-might. The serenade party Tho securities vy men, and particularly upon himself, coming from the S\MPATHY WITH THE CRPTANS, SI. fy he impeachment of the President, [ know that lirst proceeded to Mr, Stevens? residence, opening the rausic with the “Last Rove of Summer,” and following With the “Ivy Green.” Mx, Stevens was lJ, and unable war which the world has ever seeu-—# people | to respond ta the compliment, Ms, Farnaworth, of sated eo to the serenading party, aud made» ‘eet, being tollowed by Mr, Judd, M. ©., of Llinois, and Mr, McPherson, Clerk of the House of Rep- rexontatives, Thelr speeches wese well received aud ‘The band then procesded to tho National Hote! to ser- enade Mr. Wade and Speaker Colfax, Mr, Wado was not present, bat Mr, Colfax came to she balcony asd re- FELLOW Cinzens—There aro two kinds of serensdes im he first, when members arrive to enter on the discharge of their duties, and the last, when alter the cloge of thelr labors they are about to return to their homes. As Holy Writ declares that he who taketh of his armor has moro right to be proud : destroyed during the week was $285,400. fairs, It bas not been confined to this body and the RXECUTIVE SE8:10% AND ADJOURSMEXT tothe grave. I express no opinion now as to impeach. | than he who puttoth it om, 1 value the mark hasonenens iw om age The reeeipts from internal revenue to-day were | otter House, but ic has even gone into the reporters’ aie Senate then, ab twenty minutes, past four, went meat hae my Judgment a8 a Judge ut thew - | of your regard more highly because our work » og . offi into executive 4 jut aod when com $695,910 82; making the total amount for the week ices, where I hi 5 and t! et thirty mi = aca ites Sak ceed es iL hal! being completed, you mean by it, “Weil done, good ana Closing Sconces of the Seesion of Congress. ‘Zhe last day of the adjourned session of the Fortieth “@ongrees hes been a renzarkabic one, In the Senate was die, whether { stand or fall bofore the poopie of this country or before my immodiate constituents, who have houered me jore, and who will honor me here. after ifI prove of their confidence. Mr. Wiiitama, (rep,) of Pa, another memver of tho Judiciary Committee, said be was surprised a; the de- gree of sensitiveness on the part of geutlemen connected pee Bm oy eg eogene’s: Commies. It seemed to bim to be a little morbid. had felt it to be his duty wher the question cams up to say in vin- dication of the minonty, whose lips were closed, what he had said, pe bed enantio ane 28 before opinion conviction Sclosed tacts sufficient to sink the and involving deeply the inter- the life of the nation. ‘Phe gentle- four, yurned under the resolution adppted until way. But my notion is that the reputation of a puble | 2tat of ine ling Rerenismieansetes Neuen peak dwrehil the public will ao erm! le i God HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘The foliowing isa statement of the receipts from cus- the Inct thas his. apna ware generals im the army. him four sons; three of them volunteered; the Stuer votuuteered also, bus bis heaita broke down’ and ‘Wasmncrox, Jaly 20, 180%. toms at the ports below mentioned from July 7 to 13 in- —_ he was obliged to return home. His youngest son fell in PRINTING REPORTS, bt .. $2,078,940 17 | battle; another had bis asm and bis leg shot. ‘Mr. Cranme, (rep.) of Obio, from the Committees om 00 een oe ee be gherovetgr gs Sy leg Printing, reported a resolution for printing 3,500 copies pokotment of one of ther to any position ‘their superisr | of certain chapters of the report of Captain (now Major officers, and were not promoted through his exertions. | General) A. A Humphreys oa the physics and bydro- They ure now out of the service entirely. He had graphy of the Mississippi river, and 2,000 copies of the thought it rather bard that newspaj of his own pariy shoula abuse him for baving Rae who distinguished | Correspondence between the Navy Department and Rear themselves in the war, one of whom was killed and | Admiral Goldsborough, 600 copies thereof for the Navy another shattered, because they had served their coun- Department, 4 try well and were raised to high which he (Mr, Fessenden) believed they deserved and never heard ‘THE CONVENTION WITH VENEZUBLA, Prive praproncd — not, 1 Sse rather Leg oye tly Mr, Banas, (rep.) of Mase., from the Committee on 4 ney Basi mt Foreign Atfuirs, reported back the Senate bill to carry all other men had been believed entitled to credit for, He.bad forgotten one other case, While he was Secre- into effect the convention with the republic of Venezuela tary of the Treasury bo ted a cousin of his toa] for the eee ot the claims of United States twelve hundred dollar cl ip. This was the height | citizens on the government ofthat republic, Passed, and breaath of bis offences, He had been twitted with ‘THE FENIAN TRIALS. from the same commiltee, presented a ‘ending to-day $3,230,367 40, and the total since the be- ginning of the present fiscal yoar $17,593,234" 64, Customs Receipts. loyal peo of the south, Seon it became )pareal (@remed likely to result in something more than # mere 7 under them loyaity would triumph in ‘wendy encounter; but never did this metual bostility ‘Break forth 20 fiercely as to-day. Mr. Chandler made a emresatio attack, and Mr. Fessenden foliowed with a qvtet but severely denunciatory answer, every word of s@hioh was like the cutting of the sharpest steel, At one where Mr. Fessenden alluded to the bis three sons in the war, and men- ‘the dedth of one, he was so deeply agitated ‘Ghat utterance failed him, his lips quivered, and tears ‘were scarcely restrained by the strongest effort. The The Peabody Educational Fund. ‘The committee appointed at the educational conven- tion in Lynchburg, Va.,‘to report on the most judicious plan of administering the Peabody fund for educational purposes, consider that, owing to the many embarrass- ments which environ the trustees in the discharge of the responsible duty assigned them, it would be the wisest and most effective disposition of the fnnd to employ it im preparing primary teachers for the performance of in the Fortieth Congress was not a majority of all the membors who had served on the samo commiltea in the Thirty-ninth Congresa, and he suggested whether tbat ‘Was not the reason the reference to a special committee ‘was yoted down. Mr, Writs said be #0 understood it, dence to reassemble, aud from Ml these things by new-papers—one from Detroit He faithful servants.’’ (Applause.) Congress sincerely desired to avold this midsummer session, They passed Ane Military Keconstraction biils last March, The Presi- dent vetoad them on the explicit ground that they made the military commanders supreme and absolute ‘over tue people of the late rebellious States, Congress accepted his construction of them end re-passed them over his veto, They were cordially endorsed by the ia of the North aud acquiesced in more reudily than had ven supposed by tho Bye on most of the Southern States, and thea tbe President vetoed nis own veto, and prowulgated a decision of bin Attorney General that unier these jaws the military commanders were more policewen, suvordinate to the provisional governments over which they bad been placed; the army, Duta pore cometatus wo euloswe the decres of the rebel governors aud mayor, sud that every rebel was to be bis own registiar. ‘Lhe people sur- prised at these decisions appeared to the Con- ress in which they placed such deserved con- F ine to California they came bituer to resume their legisiative authority, and to #o declare the meaning of their legislation that ne Mr. Bayas, Monsters ‘around waited in profound silence, and per- | their functions, rather than in the bestowal of primary | co014 eusily guess at whose suggestion that was done. | communication from the Secretary of State in reply to | — Mr. Muxen, (rep.) of Pa, inquired whether the mi- | legal sopnistries of any Attorney General could mystify ‘haps but two or three in the ball were unaffected by the | instruction iteelf on pupils, and that it would be expe- | He had been called conservative. Let Senators turn to | Mr. Robinson’s resolution of the 11th jnst, asking in- nority was ready to make a report? it, Votood again, they re-passed it by @ vote of four to his record and find where he had failed to do his duty. | formation in reference to citizens of the United Mr, Wituiams said he was ready himself, and e0 wns | one, and it has gone on the statute-book as one of the gentleman from Onio (Mr. Lawrence). If he found the Presidout of the United States exervisiny kingly | steve trampling law under foot, living in’ y and itual violation of the law, squandering t. public property by untold millions, and ruling the aifa cs of the nation as though the nation belonged to bim; moreover, defying the represeniatives of the people in their council! chambers and declaring that he will not obey the law; then, so he!p him God, he would uncrown that President if he could. x Mr, Wi1soy, (rep.) Iowa, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, expressed his belief that the investigation should be conducted with ali the principles of the rules of law, and declared that no belief entertained as to the pohtical importance of forcing this napeechment ques- tion on the country regardless of any other question could turn him aside trom the course h he had Sante to take, and which the law requi him wo ake, Mr. Borixe exprossed the hope that the report would ‘de mado some timo bofdre his denth. Mr. Wusox eaid that the gentleman from Massachu- setts was a very rest!s man, who wanted to have every- thing ais own way: ought to recollect that there were other men in td besides himeelf, and that they could not at! ow questions exactly as he did, He was wil! fo testimony to-day, if the Honse deen and desired him 10 do $0; but he suggested th vid bardly be a proper pro- ceeding to throw owspapers and politicians whieh the House was to act inthe future; to b: testimony examined, eriti- cixed, pecked at in thix.vay amd that way, before the House was ready to take 1 op tor action, Ho was free to say that he found in the, invostigation, and in the Pres. {don’s action bofore the investigation commenced, aban- dant evidence to snow that every man in the country oaght to vote against and condemn him, io by no means apolostzed for or justified the President's course. lt was reprehensivie, There might be such a state of facts developed before the investigation cloted as would authorize a report by the whole committes in favor ot proveeding against the President; but ne asked the ger- Uemen got 10 draw it out by piecemeal; fet it come in Praicen way. t . at ir. Cooxe, (rop.) of Ti, who was a memwter tho Judiciary Commitites in tne Fortioth Bars \t proper in consequeoce of the intimation of Mr. Batler to explain that he bad asked to be released from nervice on that committes for reasons personal vo him- self, and because of the suggestion that the democratic minority was entitiod to more than one member op tho comurittes, He had therefore retired from the com- mittee and given way to bis democratic colleague, Mr. Marshall. Tho SeeaKen expressed his obligation to Mr. Cooke for the explanation which ho had just made, =” © THE PINAL, ADJOURNMENT, The Srraxer here lata before the House a message from the Senate announcing that that body insisted on its amendment to the concurrent resolution for adjourn- ‘amacousiomed exhibition. When Mr. Fessenden was @ble to resume he delivered @ scathing rebuke, in the @ourse cf which he stated in a very parliamentary style | ‘thas the fenator from Michigan did not tell the truth in weking certain assertions. He expressed contempt for ‘the opinions of the Michigan Senator, and the latter in weply “hurled back with scorn” the contempt of bis eolieague from Maine. In the House another raid was made by the impeach. eve. late in the afternoon, finding that several mem- ‘bers bad withdrawn and that the impeaching party bad ® meajerity present, the old motion to direct the Padiciary Committce to report forthwith was made. ‘Mir. Schenck, of Ohio, engineered the move- ment, and by the previous question got a vote fimmediately, On calling the yeas and naye it was Pound that a majority voted in favor of the motion. In the meantime, several anti-impeaching members had heen summoned to the rescue, and arrived in time to \peeord-their votes, but they could not muster in suff- @ent strength and the motion was declared carried, ‘Wow followed « curious filibustering movement. Butler and Boutwell, though voting for the motion, set to work ‘te prevent the presentation of the report by the cbair- wen of the committes, These two gentlemen, it is Delleved, made up their minds that it would be impolitic te let the testimony im its present shape go before @he country, and the impeachment project would eather suffer than improve under a premature yebdlication of the evidence. The pair accord Magy Gevieed = plan for étaving off the report, and @ cries of motions and calls followed that H ‘the ‘House in confusion until the hour agreed upon " adjournment arrived. The Speaker, as in duty - Weend, then rapped with his gavel and adjourned the ‘Mouse tili the 21st of November. At this moment Mr. ‘Wilson, of ‘Iowa, was on his feet, ready to make his re- pert as instructed, but was summarily cut off by the ad- $eourament. ~ 1 Tee zeporters had been supplied with copies of the “printed testimony, but, under a pledge not to use them ‘tenlecs a report-should be made, they were obliged to @ive back the copies to the committee, Thus tbe ¢oun- ‘try has beer deprived of the opportunity to peruse this Jong lbecked for and ponderous mass of testimony. The Book cofiiaining -it is nearly the size of » New York dient to select a few of the most suitable pupils of both Confidence in Andrew Johnson! No, sir. It isa want | tried and convicted in Ireland for words spoken or acts srxen from several leadi8g institutions in diferent dis- | of confidence in those who assume to direet where they | done in the United transmitting statement of tricts of the country and assist them to perfect their mare mat Me veo a actuaves me Cm others, eee npwrnert of Claims, on the table and ordered education as primary school teachers, on a pledge in re (Mr. ‘essenden) was conservative because A f he adjournment last b . ROBINSON, N. Y., stated that docu- writing that they will act tm the capacity of primary | fy ek oe - ha coumneve cae me which Pergo panera the teachers for a period of ten months for every year that | with the Senator from New York (Mr. Conkling), the iner of Claims had no knowledge of more than they shall receive such assistance. Senator from Illinols (Mr, Trumbull), and one of | one such case—that of Capiain McCafferty, Ho ex- a vq | the Senators from Massachusetts (Mr. Wilson), and a | pressed bis surprise that no information had been re. Appointment ef Citizens in the Freedmen’s | crest many others he might name, Why, then, was'| ceived through the United States Consul in Ireland of Bureau. this attack made upon him? Because he ed to | the cases of Stephen J. Meany, William J, Nagie and A circular, by order of General 0. 0, Howard, has just | act with a decided majority of this body upon this | General Halpine. He did not mean to cast any reflec- iasued from the Freedmen’s Bureau, providing for the | question. Senators must be at liberty to act according | tion on the State Department, but he thougnt that appointment of all clerks and citizon agents in the Bu- to their own judgment in such matters, He had no fear | American Consuls abroad were very censurable for their whatever of the most critical examination of his course | neglect of duty. reau by tho Commigsioner or higher authority. Assist- | here in the Senate and ‘out of it, upon this question or THR INDIAN BILI. ‘ant Commissioners are instructed to recommend for | 2Y other. He would leave bis public character to take The House then proceeded to the consideration of the 4 care of itself. If he had tho slightest idea that he Senate bill to establish peace witn certain Indian such appointments only those whose capacity and fitness | ihing that the Senator from Michigan could say woul tribes, for the duties required are well known, and such as can | affect it before the pornie.nt this county, he should On motion of Mr. Wixnow, (rep.) of Min., his own take the oath prescribed by the act of Congress ap- | 100k pon himself with a contempt which he did not feel. | name, as one of the commission, was siricken out and proved July 2, 1862, always bearing in mind that the In conclusion, Mr, Fessenden said the timo had come | that of Mr. 8, jubstituted, preference is to be given to those men who have proved | Congress upon a very imporvant question, He had con- | Wixpom, by striking out the second and third sections of for having done too Kittle; but ‘I think AQgcous without undue excitement, intlexibie wise, ‘The President in nls last veo deno military depotisin as ho calis it, and declare: gress has subjected the south 10 a tyranuy most bitterly opposed his eectiom . thre Every act tending to strengthen 4 such as the suspension of the bi trials by court martia! and so forth, was policy as fills, und pr pan whon there was a very serious difference of opinion in The bill farther amendet, on motion of Mr. sidered that upon that question it was not proper for | the Senate bill, and inserting in lieu of them the foi- their loyalty by faithful service in the army of the Senators to Peony an opinion, or even to form one. | lowing:— United States during the rebellion, The prescribed oath | His idea wad that men who might be called to act as That sald commissioners aro required to examine and must be taken by the person appointed before entering | judges should keep themselves from anything that ro peed bows g eine tect sof comnts : whinge cient my upon his duties. might be supposed to influence their decisions 1m ade | ee ea nn arpa. now poaeetaliy. romdlng on Volcanic Eraption in the Sea. vance, With regard to this great question as a matter Of policy, asa matter of goodsenee, he bad ngt withheld | fis"gorernment has the Tight of occupmation, ne fo Wien Tho Secretary of State has forwarded to the Treasury | his opinion from his friends, and perhaps that opinion | said commissioners can obtain tho right of ocenpation, and Department a copy of a despatch received by him from | Was well known to the Senate; but should the question | 1m which district or dlsiriots there shail be sadisient villabie the South had been destroyed by the rebeilion, Note. | (Applause.) Has u and labor laws virtually ro-enslaving followed by murders, outrages, rots trnsted ‘or grazing lands to enable the said tribes rexpeotively to sup. the United States Consul at Fayal, datod June 0, giving | Coie before the Senate be tristed he should be able te Bolt thentelves by agrowltural and pastoral purmalia, Sav . istrict or districis, When #0 selected, and the selection ap- ‘an account of a volcanic eruption which occurred in tho | the majority or the minority. red by Congress, shall be and remain permanent homes fea about nine miles to the westward of the isiand of | Mr. CaaNoter said the Senator from Maine had | for said Indians to be located thereon; and uo person not « Drought up bis family record and exhibited it in the | member of said tribes shall ever be permiitel io enter Tirceira. The villages of Serreta, Milayresand Raminha | genate in answer to bis (Mr. Chandler's) remarks, He | thereon without the permission of the tribes interested, ex. suffered much from the earthquake, but fortunately un- sons Snes. ent scone att enc ceaes besten attended by toss of life. The volcano was in action on per, ae jar heage gh reg heey pov even Boer Inited State ‘of the Northera Paeutie the 6th of June, The Consul writes:—“As this 168 | He had attacked Mr. Fessenden on his public record and | Railroad, the Union Pactic: Ratlrond, eastern division, wor very deplorable event, airoady affecting the comfort and | his public declarations on this floor. — the n propenes yo atl Atlantic and Pacific Rail- happiness of many persons and the safety of navigators, lk ‘The poy Soe ‘yesend. 4 I hasten to communicate it to you, and shall avail of a sone he: Manone pemtiet Lomas ti Vaenity evory opportunity to inform you of its progress.” motion 1a0%, (rep.) of Iowa, the Judiciary The United States Squadren Of the South Som af So berm gew er gree Const of Afetca, Kentucky and Delaware have governments republican in The Navy Department has despatches from Com- Mi butenesingle word, In | form; also to appoint sub-committees with power to ad- mander Earl-English, commanding the’ United States | saying that, the Senator from ‘says what is mos | Mnister cathe. Iroquois, announcing his safe arrival at Simon's | ‘rue. 7 * Race an Mr. Cuarpixn—Was {t not a defence of the President | On motion of Mr. Sravexs, (rep.) of Pa., the Clerk of Bay, South Africa, after @ most boisterous passage of | to gay that he would call an extra seasion of Congress? | the House was direated to presoat to the Secretary of thirty-two days from Rio, the despatch is dated May | Mr. Fes:xxprx—No sir! Btate the acts in reference to reconstruction, passed yes- 28, and etates that on the morning of the 16th of the Mr. Caaxpuez—Ihen I don’t understand the meaning | fay over the President's vota, of the English sir, He stood here as tne de- UNDELIVERED GPRECHES ON THS.VRTO, month, in latitude 32 degrees 76 minutes, lougtude 7 | fetter orth preabiodt and Beorwtary of theres. | ,,08, motiou of Mr AMuiet rp.) of, bin, neve, was ven members 1 ve or may re Gegrees 32 minutes west, there was experienced a very | sury, day after day, week week. I care nothing pg aeataee Boe ioantiea Wivledate the revivitied spirit of rebellion was triumphant, Congress requ! of a constitutional amendment? Wo did the Presi- dent. Has Congress ostabitshed a test oath? So did the President. Our crime fa, leappose, that we provided thas ‘those whom the nation bad made free should have the Treeman’s ballot for their provection, while the President did not. But the results of his policy strikingly com- trast with the results of ours, Tbe nation looked on to see what irutts you'd resuit from bis ection and whet they wore. Innearly every State the rebel power re- aumed its auitiority and became dominant in their execu- tive, legislative and judicial departments, The vagrant emancipated, id mASRACTOS, crowned tho wro!s, Loyal mon wore under foot, and b the laws which the Preadent, by hia constitutional oath, must take care to baye faithfully execated. Some I know condemn Congress for having done too much in its past legistation, and some tt has struck the goiden mean ; rm and yet prudent, cour. yet imto}- erable, We have heard these chargos of military derpo- tism before, during the war, trom the party which so years ago. military despotism; put the people rendered their ver- dict and it could not_be reversed, Instead of tyranny, the key-note of the Congressional poucy ig protection to all, and tie vindication uad wiumph of joyaity, and, God keeping us, we shall stand by it util it is crowned with trumpn, (Appiause,) 1 will use no word of disrespect President, for although dilioring with oim in 3 tue poles, f respect the oflice which be argumoné vo invecti\e, When I listened esterday vo Dir, Met berson, the Clerk of tuo House, ax A read tho bold and deflant message of tho President, b could not but feel that in the whole of it be arraigned himseif far more than the Congress which he ad- dressed, All parties agree that he spoke correctly when in bis Norin Carolina prociamation of May, 1866, be declared that all the civil governinents fd le then, without calling Cougress together, went on with the work of reconstruction in the absence of all law upon the subject. Has Congress made State govern- ments subordinate to too military power? So did the Prosideut, sins Congress provided for tne calling of State Conventions? So did the President, Has oa- gress nulhorized the ratificaiion? Sy did the President. But he ordered conventiuns by his executive flat, and recognia2d their constitutions wituout their being sub- mutted to the people, Congress required tho pvople, the registered voters, to call the Convention themselves, and then to approve or reject their work by a popular red the ati ny Directory. . about bi fami! 1 not how spesches ment, and asked for a committee of conference. sorere cyclone, ia which the Iroquois lost her starboard it him nor is ly. many meno he our to our country aud on our oaths we ‘The Judiciary Committee to-day had before it General has ia office, or how many out of office, It is a matter | SUCh speeches printed in the Glo’, on condition that . Pace, (rop.) of Me., moved thas the request for » and hi a waist boat and wrenched the{ head of the mainmast. | too meee ‘me to allude to in this body. His public | ‘bey notify the reporters to-day. Z commities of conference be granied. oo the cient action oF mre see [ae rr Commander English states that the seas upon that occa- 2 on this floor, The ebuiienss rr agin ogy egg tnd me ios sion were heavier than be had ever seen in his Eine ‘contemps for me, I hurl back bis contempt | ®Mendment to tho House concurrent resolution about experience of over a quarter of a contury. On bis | witn scorn 1 ‘@ record as wellas he, and Iam as | *journment. Tue amendment is that both houses ad- arrival at Simon's Bay he found there the United States | proud of it ashe isof hia. Ibave nothing on that re- | journ at tbree o'clock to-day Lill tho fires Monday in steamer Unedilia, Lieutenant Commander Baker, and | °fd to apologize for or take back, or explain. | My vember next, instead of the 15th of November. “ : votes and utterances for ten years are thore and I have | | Mr. MiKx, (rep) of Ae., moved that the House adero the Aroostook, Lieutenant Commander Beardsie. He | never seen any reason to chauge them or review them, | #0 its action. states:—We have heard that a most malignant fever is | This is matter of pubic concern; it ts a matter in | , Mi. Tkownipar, (rep.) of Mich., moved to concur in y yt ft thi D the Senate’s amendment, raging at Manritius within the past five weeks, Over biden) pe bene eg tania op me secapa' teanaas ie The latver motion was rejscted—yens 32, noya 72. seventeen thousand deaths have taken place, and there | was necessary to illustrate the point { made, and for uo Mr. Piae’s motion to adhere to the action of the Hove ig yet no abatement in the disease. other reason. He at that time came near defeating the | WAS Agreed to, . Crat h extra sousion of Congress, I did not expoct ta see bim ORDER YOR THR ARREST OF LAFAYETTE (. BARRE. ise of the Augusta. here at this extra session, but the peopis demanded that Mr. Witsox, of Iowa, chairman of tho Judiciary Com- Despatches havo also been received from A. R. Mur- | he should come here, and no man dared to stay away. | mittee, reporied a preambie avd resolution reciting that Tay, commanding the Augusta, dated Porto Grande, Mr Fe-scxpex then said that he had received the | Lafayette ©. Baker bad been, on the 2d of July. duly Island of St, Vincent, June 9, The crew and officers are | Other day from the city of Detroit. where Mr. Chandier | f2mm ed to appear and testify before the Judiciary well. The Augusta has been to Porto Praya, and would The question was taken pare and nays, and resulted ved in the past Yeas 60, triamphant So the conference committes was granied, kad Moasra, Pike, Keatsan and Butler were appointed ‘conferces on the part of the House, (UE IMCRACKMENT QUESION AGAIN, ° p.) OF Lil., oflered the following resolu. ajor toLerept all the odin A ine Herace Greoley’s neimne was to-day sent by President Sobnson to the Senate for the Ausirian mission. This 4a the latest devolopma at on this curious affair, Mr. -Greciey, tt ecoms, howe er, has met with the same fate aa Mr. Raymond, His nommation was laid on the able, from which itis wry doubtful if it ever will be taken. | @enfrmations and Rejections by Senate. The Senate took no defis tive action on the nomina- tion of Colone! Capron as qCommissioner of Agriculture. Sohn Netherland, of Texas, was confirmed as Minisier fo Bohvia, aud the fol wing named gentlemen it the fire se to bo printed the views onunitter sh charges of our en ue mi disment simple moto of “our country, nobie President—wou'd to God ‘he were living » Mr. Nox, (rep,) of Onio, moved as an amendment the followiag:—Striko out ali after the word *in~ structed” and insert the words “to report forthwith all the testimony which has been taken io the care,”” Mr, Louax aocepled the ameudment, and the rasolu- am was adopted by yeas 67, nays 43, . Wigox, (rep) of Towa, inquired whether the commitioe was to regard this action of the House asa discharze of the committee? Mr. Stoves, (rep.) of Pa, and other members answered in the negative. and Mr, Stevens moved that the report of the committes, when reported, be printed. Mr. Wiss0s, (rep.) of Iowa, thought this action ought to be carried to its legitimate conclusion and the com- mitiee discharged from the further consideration of ine question. TRE PURLIFHRD REPORT OF CANINET PROC BENGNUS, Srescem here laid before the House a message 0 President, to the resolution of the Sth ily, as to the py on in tho Natfamel Inieilw 9 wer, Of the 23th of Jane, of the Cohinet proceedings in reference to Whe intrepretation of the Reconstruction acta fhe communication, on motion, was read, and was, on on mouom of Mr. Scumscx, roferred to the Judiciary Committee, who suggested that if the Committee rent for persous and papers it would probably discover facts somewhat different from the statement made ip the paper just read. known ip our poliveal history, (Applause) Bi bg ned ‘Tripp, Jr., of Mi vesachusetts, at Santiago, pe Vorde Isiands; Stephen Higgineon, Jr., 0° Maxa wets, at Batavia; McLec d Murphy, at Tobasco of Vermont, at i ‘an Juan del Sur: E\isna ~ ‘fos Mead, Lee, of Connecti Py “aquil; A. Sacombe, at Pocrio cabelion and Mr, J. Guna sles ab Martinique. The Senate rejected Jobn A.\ McClernand, of te, es Miowier, and Marcus Otterbud ¢ a8 Secreary off Le- / gation to the republic of Mexica ; sieo E. C Loomis as Minister to Hayti. 4 alty, Wo wk no moe aad wil accept Jorities for the rig lod as they nunst b ‘The Heuate adjourned before th © President could re- @eive information of these and otha T rejections. .The following named nominations | were conirmed:— Postmaster¢—Michaei Dunn, Fi Leavenworth, Kan- qs; Edmond Ballinger, Goozales, | 1exas; Samuel b. Dorgan, Wort Meriden, Connecticut; , Orpueus M. Beebe, n. Mochige Stephen 3. Fean to be Register an¢' Richard Hurley D rieht haod Teailes, a slip of paper from a newspaper in which a» | Committes in re.erence to certain allegations against toe Similar attack was mado upon bim, aud in which he was and had negiected to uppenr before the com sail for Barbados on the 11th of June en route for the | denounced as opposing eran mo because he had so Fog ang be lower pet ance mrtg eeipesig 4 " ~ i cn. th 0 Berge: Arn ding bi United States, where she would be due on the 13th inst, | Many {ijends and relatives 1 i daiiy stated that | iGO caswody, whorever to be found, und have bim The Dismal Swamp Canal. he waa ready to sacrifice his public duty for the sake of brought betore the bar of the House to answer for The engmeer of the Dismal Swamp canal, which is | theso friends and reiatives. It was charged that he had | tempt of the ee ¥ = p seagtigs pan asopted. now for sale, estimates, after ful forty relatives in office. He had three brothors in office, | BU'LUINOS LEABKD = ue TREASURY will cel Stee ait a aa ® careful survey, that it | aeither of whom fad been appointed at bis (Mr. Fossen- & DRPARTYrNT. & million dollare to put it im repair. | Gen's) request, or by bissolicitation of suggestion Ono of | — The SrxAKKR presonted a commonication from the Arkansas Politica. them Wa, Superincendeat of @ marine hospital, who was pomery? Stag ve tarechaanion teams hepeateremsoe of mee! Searcy, ‘ansas, appointed by Secretary Chase, as @ mark of regard tor | July 10, asking for into ative bo leasing ss tase ened Me Waagiercogrotys an Neaores ‘father, Rutuutr broker was @ postmaster | 0 baidings for the department in New York and jose present voted against a convention, and thisis | 1) Yaine” and not only had be not recommended | Brovkivn, which was laid on tho table, and ordered to the general ventiment throughout the State, him, but he bad positively refused to recommend hit. | be printed. deries in North Carolina. He had another brother who a & ergy pa gage = yt ne a € eprops TO jot recom men: im, and th in- RED Bi ce HIS ON TH! * The list of jurors for the July term of Martin County | tenis: be had nat recommended tec, ae a tt was | _ Mr. Losax, (rop.) of lik, moved to reconsider the vote Court, » was challenged by one of the lawyers for | tnrgugh the newspapers. Ho would say, with regard | Permiiiag members who did not deliver speecnos on not being in conformity with Goneral Sickles’ code, The | to each of his brothers, that he gr 4 they would } 4 ‘Sree re, ay" guna" peseeeee” ti 2 f deepiso him in their bearts if they thought he would } the Gir, ile ; y a ractice, an’ whole jury list was abolished in consequence, and the poi at eae be Oe fh hold bis’ tongae | slowed how it mizht be abused. court adjourned over to next term, on their accoun! to keep them in office, Messrs, Baker, Baldwin, Scodeld and Schenck ex THE I Pressedt similar views, a“ Mr, Buckazew movod an executive session, hut gave Mr, Scovmnn, (rep.) of Pa, suggested, sarcastically, way to Mr. Suen, (rep.) of Mass, who the fol- bera who chowe to yo bome aud prepare lowing, which was ordered to lie upon the table:— speeches might Lave them printed on gilt edged paper, and bound in morvcco at the public expens ball vindicate his rights in hb ‘THR INDIAN, i, (vep.) of Ind., the Commit- le sacha GEM I Amen. (Loud applause. ) jorssment herealter. (Applaare. » dens appeals to the ballot box, so do we; and on WO are willing (0 siand oF fall, In 1862, t hour of the sar, aud disasier and re- Jot box sustained us and returned @ ropub- v to Congress, In 1864 we were compelied of couseription, the heavy bur- dons of taxation necessary for our uational credit aud to keep our tag ilying in the field, the vies that men were "being drafted from their homes to freo negroes and the denunciations agains the war aga faite; but with the wader the jead of our we Won a magnificent triumph, (Applause.) In 1566, whon President obosen turned bis back oa the party which elected fim, traversed the country making bo reud Uy Milli ms,denouncing as; with bis whole Cabinet against as, With bas an honored excep- tion (applause, aat cries of “stanvon,") with the whole power and patronage uf the government throwa in the scale of our enemie-, Wo appealed again to the bailot box, winn.ng the most magnificout victory ever his Will be eclipeed by the comug victory of 1868, when we shall place in the ollice of the sovernment one who will be faitnful to hbery, justice and loy- lees, and ths victory will be swelled by the votes of the reconstructed South, When they return, as thoy will, in accordance with the terms presoribed In our legislation, tuey wid revumn with magoiticent ma Applause.) They will come buck those who have beou faitbful to the Union in ils darkest hours ‘They will jotu with as of the North under the inspiring intluence of free labor and froe men ip the march of prosperay and power, ane Wi jom us in #0 Iecilating thus hereafter im this noble land there shall b% ao man so poor, sy hum. bir, 60 obscure tuat be cannot look up to the American fiag aa hia unfailing protection, and with the ballot which (ap- plause)—and at! the loyal people suall say Amen and Receiver of Pubic Money: 4 Ottice at vai Can Gmnbe Une Doth toteeaann Comaliestucr on ea ae Tania arniaes Tinae MOTT: | _ ME. BCUINCK, (rep.) of Ohio, tuonght what the essays | ten on Indian AMflrs was iastructed to inquire ita the | | THe sérenading party then proceeded to the residence " ys 4 with Vi Congresvional Globe as debates of Congress | expedi proviling for the location of all tue Indian | of Senator Sumner and paid him a hike compliment, Pb: part of the United™tates under the ¢ reaty with Vene- SENATE. PEACHMENT. worthy the namo of debates than aa | tribes of Unived Siates on a tract of land sufficient eins Whereas it has been asserted that the couduct of a civit officer liable to impeachment cannot be freely considered | almanac or a multiplication tabie, He instanced a cave ro oe by Senators in the course of legislative pro- | that occurred in the Thirty-seventh Congress, whore two we Bogen Onio members had published identically the same speech, Whereas, such an opinion is ealeulated to impair the just | inet moanee lilt tat thee both employed the same @u. a; Austin J. Mattingly, Marshal a f the Conswar @ourt at Bangkok, “iam; Oscar B. Avor Ml, Collector ot ternal Revenue of the Iwenty-sevenih ' district, New ork; Henry L. Bryant, Assessor Inte rnal Revenue, nth dimriet, bilinows; Denard Ranely, & “lector of Cue toma, distries of Wilroington, N. (.; E. Br vechus, Asso- @iate Jostice of the Supreme Court, New Mi 'xieo; Nicho- Jas H. Owrngs, Register of Land Office at Fa fF Play, Cot- orado; Willlam H. Heutes, Warden of jail i ' District or Columbia The following Sominations were rejected: — James Luttrill, Reesiver at Land Office at . Pair Play, Colorado Territory; David L. Hammond, Ae sesor of Weinal Revenue for tho Teuth disirict of Peum iylvania; . Soott Stewart, ef Pennsylvania, Consui a * for their necessities, under the superintendence vf some hamanoe persons, with a view to the education of such tribes and the protection of thoir Just rights, VUE WNAL AbJOUNNME! Mr. Pree, from tho Conference Cominilter on the enrrent resolutions for adjournment, reported a ros tion that both b adjoura at hail-past four o'eiock this afternoon unt! Jay, the Zist of November. This was agroed to by yeas 21; nays 46, Mr. Noxts, obtained the oor and commenced about four o'clock un hour's speech epon misoell: me end. Jecta, which, as ther? was mo business befare the Hou amused and entertalued the members and filled up Warmixotor, Jnty 20, 1867. WASHINCTON CITY GOVERNMENT, Mr. Hawan, «rep.) of Iowa, moved that the Senate privileges of debate ; therefore TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN FAUNCE, R, S. ington, in regard to 4 testimor ish govorament to Captain Faunce, of the Re worvioe — The Movorable Hece Moduirocm, Secretary of Treasury Sin 1 tines the honor to euctoge herewitl take up the House bill regulating the election of officers Resoived, That the constitution, in providing for the tm. | person to prepare them, and that he cheated one of both for Washington city, It provides that all officers not | peachmentot etvil officers of he pation: of them, or probably one of them bad cheated bim, and elected bs the people shall be chosen by the two | Eulitanti suave ani Mere fants ia eid 4 ruin vei oat of th ot branches of the Cty Council in joint session, instead of | iniend to iit debate im the Senate on the ¥ 7 print cs c 1 ng speech being appointed by the Mayor. Groceadingss that any. ctor’ faterp est igafeinconsctent froaud that andor the rules of the Hosa, wih Lin pre Pith the privileges of the Senate, and teudsdirect!y to avield | Vious question, nine-tenths of the members were pre- The point of onder was raised that the consiceration | SiN oii in aril fice. cluded from taking part in tho debate, nt of this bill wax @ violation of the rale adopted atthe Kesoived, That the constitation expressly declares that After explanauion by the Srraner, the vote was ‘re. commencement of tho session, and it was decided that | W210" sting to try an impeachment ihe manate shall, oon Cotwidered, and the original motion was laid on the of this onch e. iauce of the British government desires to thank was tnterropted by Mr. Logam, who asked len The following correspondence recently passed between. tho Secretary of Siete and the British Minister at Wash- presented by the Brit- ue Daravcarey of Stare, Wasmimatom, July 13, 1667. ‘a copy of a note of the Tiih foswnt, from Sir Frederick We Sree, who an Abe bul could aot be taken up. Pay! Cay a ‘ & 1 's THE MPRACTMENT QURETION, raconcurrent resolution lo pay members wile "| * the judicial character beging, and witl ‘ben each Senator is cme OM. at age rides renders ‘ster of Land Office—Leonard B, Ayres, Marye- THK ADJOURAMXNT Q@rESTION, free tovaprese bituself openty on tha condurt of any civil | Mr, Woonnrinie, (rep.) of Vt., a member of the Jn- | for the adjourned session, Sa themecen Laenath howe, aan Tae Mr. Cnaxoian, (rep.) of Mich, moved ¢o reconsider | Olliver, and tharenyen to inv judgmet he nenata | Meaty Commitiea, rising to a personal “atplanation, | Mf. Nog. eaid ho would yield part of his time for tho | arquenty thank yon to cause woupg of the British Minie- Wille, Cal. oe. veyed ty Captain county; that at times this ‘may bea duty, andit i | seid T nover rise to vindicate myself, and would not r vo be, air, your obed: u uit purpose, aad in {at caso ime was money, Laughter.) 4% sacred right, which cannot be renounced oF | 4649 now, if I did not béliove that my private repita- Mr, Baker objected to the introduction of the resolu- of Jnvernal Revenue—Joseph FP. Soute yer, the vote on the resolution for adjournment, to the United States ‘uunoe, after a voyage of them ately at New York, J have accordin, Surgeon J. H. Baxter, United * @hief medical oMicer Provort Mar tion was concurred In and the commitlee on the part of the House appointed. Tbe appointment of Mr. Noell wae naiied with langbter aw being an excellent practical Mr. Ranone (rop.) of Minn, offered a Ditt for the pay- | ynerrosidont Tvorad fon tha: res mont of mikeago to the members of the furiieth Congress, | jn order mM, and it woot ho orders of the commities to the pubiie the public mind migut be saiwhed, eo fur Mir, Champiae then reid that be noticed that Somatorm @ Ho Voted ‘oF the resolution were tba same wie had-woted ira session of Congress. In General's Buran THE KEPORT ON IMPRAOCHMENT, Mr, Covons (rop,) of Pa, moved to suspend the rules ed for other @ that he would eal! ¢ Jour mos obedient, humb' The Crane of the House announced that the House hed | Mt¥—elditional subpenas were Mas reas togotber if neceswary. comourredt in ob port of the Coaference Comm|ite ou winesses to @ aud give their tartimony at that @owpletion of the medicat report of tht tt President, in his rebellious wwewage to Congress, General's Bureau, spon which, in accordance wiih an 9 “ ’ said subsontiaiy that he would not enforce the to wit: that both Houses adjoarn at twenty | tae. Very unlike my friend from Pennsylvania ()r. | that ho might offor @ resolution instructing the Judiciary —_— ot of Congress, Dr, Baxter is now en: »< ‘ngiraction laws of Congroas, Hie boped Congress Fo erage four, toa, uatil soeredeg, November 2h, | Wsilistae), I bad not determined what my ultimate vote | Committ printed with the testimony in the AFFAIRS INC, tno adjc * | would be on this great question. i bad not determ: impeachment case the reports of the majority mi- BIN CANADA, Phe Kerent Publiention at the Peocerdings in votl 16 had provided for meeting | 9: iwoive o'clod. House of Repreveniatives to-day iu answer tow reso | yore enna between now aod November thay sbere had veeu for ihe | &°“1 60 honorable » gentleman as m; eyivaria—a xentiment worthier of a Nero or a Jefire: Judiciary Committee to report forthwith, amd the Chair and had Ae wid concern i the Senats kuowm aa con- fereative rep, Suicaniom. otber hybrids, it was pabla of ange tt onainanet jn 186%, uader juan Th. Sev Wt4, tbariow Weed and a ft 0 9 heats and Neth, WP revels, To 1868 it again raised its heat in an atew¥! tw waite republicans and rebels. w Revonstricben wd whoier fe wade by authoriy of the f' With (ro request be states thar Aborwy, and thay it compr a pubtion at. In Comptiaune was made by proper roewedings tm Cabi- tho ropor', aad requited a6 follows:— p. 6 ‘i as his personal friend, and one who brat Meee Amine, Caras tured ar Msinge Fa | R4NeHOr ailing, be wilimely concodod. “Ho then went ry 8 + Tens Van Winki question was charged on toy ager maton reece © | je nen member of tho Law (omraittes of the house, fears. Oxmeron, Chander, Conkihys, Cragin, | I received it potas a partisaa. I was reponsibie only to man of the Judiciary Committee was ready to re- a Sreaken remarked that the yeas and nays had been ordered om Mr. Covede’s motion. ‘THR ADJOURNMENT. Movements of Treeps. Monreal, July 20, 1009. the Mr, Canarsie, (top. of N.Y. € naneea sy enn — poticy x. 4 hs many ects the Presi- oving a re¢unalderation, but Mr. Buek,¥ 5, Dut when the question was commit | of the two houses, snd aon, U r ‘@ chamber and voting in the affirmative, to me I wae dotermined that I would Dy revarn 10 loved nee + ny 1 sew qesaie ibe @zain changed hie vote to the affirmative, ive him those privileges oh the law of We) ad) od raseting of Un fre neamen 4 the Foriicth ns arising from these acto have been onder stones, Some of the iarg 8 011 08 Were Conservative, but jon, upon which, bawever, 00 thal conclusion | the poupie of the Umted ues, pine-tenths of then No pnitieation ty Poferenc ' Sound. padieals, He (ar. Chandler) had taiked Lar re rest ue beaineene wee a MF Linco abomt ona ss!'"m, when Thurlow bon sneigerizet by te hould Habany $06 | Wood loft ius party. He had tot Ms Tincola that he Nooumen proper eng aavaninavovs w Lhe (gioveste o7 J Ovuld bau the Whole Conservative FeHnbiLaD DartT Of “Nhe tear, br ‘ot royal artifiery, now iy SEWARD. FREDERICK WRIGHT BRUCE. A Gepatch from Quebec says about twenty houses om Oliver and Saxonville streets were dgetroyed by Gre thte ret of Dio. " mia jo Moneys—Hugh T. Waddett, Nat- Mr. Coxxtine, (rap) of N. Y., asked Mr. Chamgler | *¥Fduod tion was involved, At the close of the last wewion of | tion. ¥ Ww Uricans, \ La, | how he voted on that resolation? REBCURIVE CNDEIOR. Congress the Judiciary Committee, which was charged Mr. Looaw moved to suspend the rules. Wasnmaron, July 11, 1667. Mo; Ha. 1 Jolim ©, | yp Caawpune—i voted im the megative The Senato then at half-past two o'clock went foto | with investigation as to the impeachtoencot the President, | The rules were not suspended, oply twenty-ihree mobo, Wrtsiaw W, Oawane, Seereiary of SeieS , ito. " Executive version. deemed it its duty to hold an wjourned session, It held | members voting in dhe affirmative, gute for Forcion ataire 1 bag ts caer irouge you tay States Attorney—Johu R Pennington, Da Mr. Conxrcve Then you can’t move to reconsider. While the doors were closed, on motion the Senate in- | such session, and devoted itveif Inoortousiy to tho ex- COMMIETFER TO WAIT ON TB PREMDENT, si vernmen! japtrio Fauinee, of Mr, Cuaxonen ead he would move that tne Clerk be | #isted on 1 amendment to tne adjournment resolution, | amroation of the question before it for # period of The Sreaxen presented the Senate resolution for the * ship Frareee Lane. lt appears tbe sapector Gaperal tes Army, with the ran & | instructed not to communicate resolution to the | and caked for a @ulereace with the House. four or fiero waeks. About the conclumon of that sos- | appomtment of @ joint committee to wait on the Presi. | Britieh brigantine Leonard rn Demera: wen Of Lictenaut Coon Noison H. Danes, Maja * | House, | The doors were reopened at iwenty minutes to four |’ sion a resolution was brought before the comumittve that | deat and ioform bin that Congrem was ready to ad. | Wrecked an: ee a of Mare, while ene Gotten ond Major Roger Joues. several § ested that the resolation was | o'clock, P, M. on (he testimony then befure it there was no evidenes to | Journ. peard succeeded, however, in reaching the nteers, late | 80t In order, WILEAGS OF MEWNERS Justify the intervention of the impeaching power against On motion of Mr, Banas, (rep) of Mase, the resolu. Mystic, from which vessel were aubae- was confirmed by the Seoale as Medical - ly sik Aisi re rks be referred to Mr. Pessouden | *%f the exe ression AS tho committees was concerned, subasquontly, at | joke im getting rid of him, Mr, Noeil, however, would | "tives! your offiens in causing to be conveyed to Wuited Staves Army, with ihe rank o te, we in Apr | Obiected to by Mr. Conkling. tho. desire of members of the comumites.-all | not be got rid of, and daciined to serve, whereupon the tain Fannoe the Of her Majeaty's dovernmese Colonel, ibis promoting im no way interferes w had so much resident as to be- THE PINAL ABJOURNMENT. of wom 1 have no doubt acted with integ- | Speaker appointed Mr, Marshall in his stead, 1 with the highest consideration, the e wm At an eariy day, ‘ (nop.) of Mich , said thi was practically an | S& be had, wheu we adjourned in June, that | ww nority. as seeandbelee sine Cavan Widad-en ai ag ANTON, (ops) Of RB. Ta, interraptad Me. Chandior | gat many. Col) Ot tet toe ‘concur ia thie view: {| 8 more evidence: that I had wade np my mids, «| Mr. Wo8ox, (rep.) of Towa, aked the Speaker a ques- Formation of a Local Government In Toronto. Ave dhe dl er pl anc lil to watts? the point of Uist it waa the daty of the | he beh ved Were woald be atrougor reanon for a session | *OUmeNt which shocked me aw coming from tion about presenting the rey Tononto, July 20, 1867. the resolution of the Senate end from P The Sceaker remarked that the Houre bad ordered the The formation of a local government for Ontarlo Bas been completed, and the Cabinet Ministers were sworn tm tion wquiting whether a certain publication in the | to the) Crane weinabted is ¢ id he hed pr sont scesion. than of the honorabie gentleman (rom MP i eupposed the gentleman was about to report, 10-da' own :—-Matthew Crooks Cameron, Secretary 1 ne count June ta ‘ Ate nares Mr. Cuasptae seid he hed been mom nid th) oporition was to leave the ennaylvania rppaoe : © oF the counity om te 2148 of June lass contained | yiiriint Wat (he Cork bed conmaumeated the rego. Presdent, 4 bed men, 0 Bosteide tue Febel States like a ho *Pragee interfered, and informed Mr Wood- | recognized him, =e Donde Eimuea rood, Treamuter. l@cowyieto nbd full reeord of the provesitines of the | yy, ty the \7" awh d would, therefure, move thas the | Collowut, hat tho last a (Was not partiatveatary. comienpoenes te vere ane a L piven g iors acid be y Pro jdous aod Cabinet in regard to the intern Stork te toe Vlectey to return the resolution, There was were adoption of nine desired to wit W everytuing un- ave it printed. iz: » the Interpretation of | ‘The yeas and nays salted tor cu’ the adep' Of diseourteoua. ‘The gentieaun from KLoRinaw, (dem.) of Wis, intimated that the | Fire in Quebec=Conveution of Cigat Makers felative to those act Of Congroes upon wich, af cP wneereative repttblicanisin was aa | Fowler, Harlan, Boward, Pomeroy, Rosa, Sumrye, Thayer, | the constitution, to my oath and to my God I did not Refore tho Clerk bad commenced to call the roll the | sor: insurance not ascertained. Se optaions at, the. eevernl, heoda ef the. ltteowtve De. é Sieh , Navestoaes a9 the highway to cait- | Dpwn, Wade, Wien Yalen—id. ack myself what my party demanded or what public | Speaker's hammer feii, indicating the close of tho sos- ing. Lose and | not ‘ 1a, be had senouneed Lin own coeeluainns ar ked wiih oN le onrraases aid bones of Sad | Thic, a tw vote, would, bave ‘alled the proyosition. | opioion would justify. ‘T received thie question tea ju | aloo, and The cigar manafecturers of ibe domiaiee as tmenia, a mules. ‘The people had Vot got dono yet erectingtonh. | Twenty-Wree Senatory were Absen: trou their ses (5. dicial capacity. It is koown that f way ¢ to the Tho Srearen said:—The hour of half-pact four having | are about to call a convention of the te uke arrived, in accordance with the concurrent resolutions pay: 4 Mi " id he would then obi teed to hii 1 + Ne! the Gov. pitt Nyx, (vey ie Kovade, wn rs ould ther ag imoniger of “ ae bt allow myself to he bag wljournsd te baa Zit egy ember, of pened oni J Fauer ' vagy agen