The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1866, Page 1

IR ' oL, XXVI....N% 7,802 U arlackic e sty FROM WASIINGTON, FPLCIAL DISPATCHES, s patriotic ¢ ¥ OLYR part sorved honorably are composed mainly proportion of the clesical force of the other Departments ¥ Mr. Wilson 1 passed Peb. 14 t the precise words of the Presi- ireul Tk f the War De- diers, and a | in the U 1 4Ty, ——— E JEPP. DAVIS AND THE RICUMOND PRESS. €ONGRESSIONAL, Tie Richmond Ezomier s out to-day io e o appeal for the release of Jeff. Davis by wiit of babeas ©orpus, The Loan Bill in the Senate, Specches by Messrs, Fessenden, Chandler, Guthrie and Otbers. & their grat THE BILL PASSED-32 T0 7., Passage of the Civil Rights Tlll by the Hoase—122 todls e JEFF DAVIS AND HIS TRIAL. N THE LUDS Treasurer Treasury Deg of fraetional ¢ Tre ston, istant atk o uike A NAVE-YARD § ND! OATH HISCELLANDOUS IRTELLIGENCE, ——— QUESTION, | Totul receiy ' WasHIFQTON, Monday, April 9, 1666, ML CIVIL RIGETS BILL PASSED, The Civil Rights bill and its passage through the Touse, on this the anuiversary of Loe's surrender to Gen. Gr 18 asserted by Senator Wilson to bo a decision that it w Loe, and not € ho surrendered, Ev Joicing except the Domocrscy. At least 20 men rived by the morning train, end when 11 o'l Howse aud galleri before for several of tho morning bow & the Judiciary Lommittee moved to take up the vet - bill. 1ts reading, end the re of the President's Mes- sage, occupicd an hour, making it neer 2 o'clock p. before the previons question was called. The Demoerats waore disposed to fillibuster to prevent a vote; but t! leader, Jack Roge:s, was oppoged to such a move, on th grounds that there was nothing to be gained by it. Bat Eldridge and Ross and others were determined to try it ond 80 a call of tho House was demanded, which devel oped the presence of 159 members; but by 3 o'clock p. w. yemocrats be o ashamed of the fool 20 ALgry that not A & D 3 at they abandoned it, and tho yoll was called on the passage of the bill, During its call the utmost quiet prevailed, go that every | member’s vote could be plainly heard as Le answered “ Yea” or ‘“Nay.” At theclose it footedup 121 to 41 Then Schuyler Colfax asked to have his name called, and voted “Aye,” making it 122 to 41,or threo to one. Assoon 88 ho announced the vote, the members upon the Republi- oan side commenced to appland,and the g the cue broke out in a wild exd tumultuous chee soveral minutes, The Speaker rupped with his gu 181 THE R Of the m with b Coufederary. The followit tax paid by th v it was of no use. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs and The law men continued to epplaud. §Finally theSpeskermoved Lis | P rsons tro Jucted £ hand, and the noise subsided somewbat, when he recog pized a member who moved to adjonrn, Thismotion wis | boen repe carricd, cnd the galleries cbutinued to applaud for son ach b minutes. Fourth A There were sbsent, and not voting for the bill, Mosers, Ames, Anderson, Blaine, Blow, Culver, Driges, Demae, Hubbard, Dumont, Juliap, Knykendnll, Sloan, Warne: aud Williams, Totsl, 13, Absent and against the bill, Mesars. Bingham, Chavier, Grider, Johnson, Joner, Goodyear, Stillwell and Kerr. Total, 8 Consequently, had every member on the roll voted, it would Lave stood 125 Yeas to 49 Naye. - To-night the Democracy are out of Lumor ateverybody, snd are cursing the President lustily, charging that Le could have protected the veto if he would have done properly, and declare tlat they are dove with him. The President expresses himself as eatisfied with the result declaring that if members conscicutiously considered that they ought to pass it, he would not object, und would carry out its provirions go far es they depended upon him. There wero several who would Lave spoken uvpon the veto; but as Mr, Wilson raid it had been debated for three weeks, and be was quite willing to let it go on the Preeident’s message; that seemwed to satisfy them. PENSSYLVANIA RLIMBURSED. The Senate will to-morrow probably pass Ar, Myers's House bill to reiwburse Pennsylvania for money paid to her militia for repelling tLe invesion. PUBLISUING THE LAWS, Benater Sumner's bill for the condensing and publica. tion of the-Laws of Congrees is a favorite measure that ho bas had before every Congress for the Jast 15 years, The i) of such & work is o great that it is difficult to tell why it hes always before fuiled. NAVAL PAYMASTERS. The Senato Naval Committeo will report back to the Benate the House bill to increaso the corps of Paymasters in the regular Navy, with & claure requiring the appoint- ments to be taken from the Acting Arsistant-Paymasters With this amendwext there is no doubt of its final pas- on the passag ment Lf’ 5“}.’ Sec sages PAY OF THE MILITARY. Houee bri The Second Controller to-day decided that whenever $he account of o discharged officer or soldier has been {1 settled, and bis travel pey adjusted, under tho 15thsection ity whi possible, navy by 2 1aw, clothing was nc To the Ascclated F in the galleries a Governors of Pe ch eut off ell o 2 merely i\ Tow aloud and wll, 0 much g0 of Dr, Muholl heard with the us tives therefore, cx hnd the effect an evident imp! wnsucceseful mo Jotwithst jority of fusion the Hous of State, of the act of Jan. 29, 1813, or the 5th section of the act of July 22, 1801, it is not legal nor competent for any dis- bursizg or accounting ofiicer to reopen accounts for the purpose of making odditional ellowszce for coustructive service or cozstructive travel. TRANAPERRED. Copt. A. P. Ketchum has been relicved as Assistont Adjutaut-Genera), and assiguod to duty as Aid de-camp ou tho staff of Gen. O. 0. Howard of the Frecdmen's Bureau. Capt. K. bes, for o long time prst, been in charge of the Bea Islands along the coest of South Carclina, Geomgia sod Floride; wud, in directing this mssignment, Geu s Howard takes occnrion to compliment him for the carefil | iy o0’ raiticad and futhful manner with which ke performed the delicate aud important duties intrusted to Lim. * DEMAKD FOR LADOR—STIPULATIONS. consideration of ber 1 tabliski struct a railrc are require missioners 10 ax bill National R track and the ta of the Constit The Mersage tions from 1}.;: Gen. C. 1, Howerd, Asst.-Commiesioner of the Freed- e ooy _ men's Buresu for this District, is continually recciving applications from ali parts of the Unfon for colored laborors, wnd thus fur hes found go dificulty in filling sl Fequisitions. Within the past monih several hundred Rave been furuished trausportation to different points, Dotk North aud South, and tho demand far colored labors - pastieularly frow the South, aeems constautly increasiog, Rormer daveliolders universally preferring imported labor, Instesd of that of their lato slaves. Previous to o braneportation of colored laboress to the Soutk, their +MBployen ate required fo wign o contract binding thon- besido puying reasonable wages 1o their own ex- Pyl to furnieh themn with comfortablo quarters, fuel, : '“"fldmln! attendance, Thoe wagee of the freed- | sont Bouth avessge about A5 per mouth for able- i ‘m 1ales, while the wages of the fealos ere in pro- Ko centracts aro made for freedmen sont North, hm, receive less compensation for their labor tBose eeut to the lute Insurrectionery Stater. —idne INTERNAL REVENUY. S Teoulpts to-duy from Iuternal Rovenue are $1,009,+ o m pers 110T ¢ Eepecially b positions. Iu the of character an cath, and were in wut, Yor_those oftlc o leeted. PREBIDLNT JOUNSON'S CIRCULAR, are persane who the appointment of ex-soldiers to positions | Whous Executive Departments of tho Governs “,":“,“:,:,"4'“12:{.., mark Al bis JaW Vo tho Jolut resolution to encousage the of which §115,000 wa or will ow be taken v A month's sea-pay is allo ing lost during the wa mado to the Fourth Auditor, inclo claimant, and also a sched The proceedings of the House 4 Rights bill attracted a dense assembly of spectators, both House to come 4o a v #00n 08 the Speuke speetators in the hats and handkerchicts, while others clapped thewr all uniting in oft-repe A NATIONAL RAILROAD BYSTEM. Representative Gartield to-day introdueed a bill, the t, proposi. y 30 COLL Burean of Railroads, and wuthorizes any number of per- sons, whon the nec also autboriz the nation that a power clairned for the office, king been priuted. was seut iu 8 foftner dispat and politicians d intel Bome way or other, Lo participa nect themseives with moet universally true o fill clerkships or otber infe Mou of the pecessary s thiey could be found, eiready {54t murt woon becoma vaeunt if Covgress ‘dinate positions i d ealnries are bold out to them. o for ottice in the Seuthero Keates falr recosd for place unicr the Confederate Kebellion had been a success, OF peisons A TRITUTE, p presago of the rembull snd Foster eech bad very fiue boskets of ctioks mount redee 8 HFLD BY of box ds ow held as security for National 3 to §5i¥,625,800, wl it deposits is §30 TERNAL REVENUE. ual revenue for t OF TIE TREAS o Tr Y ol the Act of Augu sm the army 1o th moucy duo ress, a L cli have aceu PLY OF SEAMEN. Bich Las Justy ot lost by the Pross. WasnineTON, Mo HOUSE PROCLEL day, nd on al debate, se No one seenie of the 7 88 to what number of vo! many to spare over tho Y. Durieg the pro ms hom of voice cox that e 7, one of pual ad s exCi vilege of wand o f partiaily o ou the part wnd this was tion to lay the Lill upon wotneed that the olje e mbers of ries, 1ose to th i the wdjoursed tois o ate, and t T 6 wihich become tponed till thy sary capital is subsc ym one State to anothe for the Hifl of charges, I ol Stato law s ¢ n yelative to the reg st and milita buegi. of the President, inclosi Seer of the Bugees! a modicati A synopsis of th ch, Tie Becrolary s app meuts, 1lave be difficalt, if not in tatute, ‘The Ietitation i Joye than at tie end of ihe is only tho 1 dcfons aud (ke spyrehentio s this been the case in regard to rogress of the Rebeilion very fow persons £enco in 1ost of Phese States fulled, in to iu the Lestilities, or o con- I the fusargent Governm aalifications who wiere 10 8CoCpt BppoLn! chned o8 should mot deewm it #afo or proper to modify U © loss to know whero the right miea aic the revenucs in mal It is urged, the South who ean coiply should not prove to acoe, inant offices at tho prosent enlarie e T aate s f the proper inducemenia o be of the Southera Dietri with the etatute, be the (net, plioants .ltuv cail w clean record 1. would have been wbie to pi neoded in revonse w-xllulil matter of compensation, pakanice Lxos delunibely tho nee or le of the articies 1 Wisconsin a4 Wrge represantation of United States Senators, Owing to the seconding of the demand for the provic o of the bill, th TLo procoed. netion of the resp deposited with the Secretary d sy age of the bill is in the cli kuow, that there ure rlen? Each one of the 33 Senators who voted for the Civil cived a beautiful bouguet of exotic colored people, b and ex- ators bi | currency nos THE TREASURER. by the Uni to cireu- reck ending $7,170,0% since July 1 ant of URY. act fault of the L April 6, 1666, luding the ud 3 question, nmenced meking dilatory motions, but soon aban- . £, a3d left tho mejority freo to d to L | tos it would Constitutional cocdings there 8 ted Repsesenta- the flocr were, of the 8 ill had beonine tho President, igress, and 1any of el feet, some uid this con- g customary ke an iudorsc- ho Clerk of the ective Housos, laws, @ Ul of Decems m. It es- partment, & ribed, to con- er. The courts 1t of way, and appoint Com- occupied. The aud become ter of the 0 The 0 a State, lation of com- / soads. By this en to gencral competition, 1 communica- sury and tho Post- 1 ‘of the onth of eso doouments but the followiug extract 10 suy hat Tam upossible, to find th fo fill the Revenus eftices who can word, The war, The noise watural reaction u of punishieat, the subordinate out, This s al- tho young wmen who are expected to 1ot places in tho Kevenuo service, able to tuke tho ents, have, do fur et (p;qloyod by the Govern. ho oath, T am at obteined or bow cts are to be col- of men st that, if thin men at the North can be found wid the . It is trae that r loyeity. They creiit on equally Government, if the Jocking tho qualid- hauveo osly ta re- ud commiseons | acres at #1 - 0 nesm ho riek in tho Southe furthor to remark that 1 do o U seut to o o8 by the b party i tie Gover NG AT THE SOUTI-WES uer of Customs is pro the Texas fre Corpus CL part of th Mexico f , Calijornia, to El Pase texico, | a distance of 800 and who will Le stationed at Fort Yuu Quar Quartorms a tour of iuspectior duy or two i v tho purpose of ascertain fields of Virgiuia, fo ble, the num! heen buried on ¢ will be exceted THE COM AYS AXD MEANS, Reprosentat Winticld of New-York su Brooks a of the Ca —an appointwent by tho Sp colient, g z 1DENCE BYTORE THE OOMMITTER OF FIFTEEN. Mr. Stephe rs, correspondent of The Cincianati ereial, wes before n Committeo ificd at Jor ¢ Ilorida, Louigis He tukes view. lu easo ¢ ¥ Id not get 10,000 recruits f Iy Burean bill hss been, ter the next Ch of de- terror ¥, April 9, 1666, it and refand e « ¢ of th another via Cupade. PISTRIBUTION OF C the dis i was I and requires ur. §i tion of Co shall Ntates Dot T ud Terriier o proy aut of their b If not mmde, the Becrelar h reduction in notes i of such r My prie Suinaan @ lode or g r, cinna tions chwimin fock in places t of th ur, or a8 1o sion of th stary W sce- p of survey- Agricultural which t from the rectang va of the publie i ofere classed bave no_p Mix 5 per s and posseseion bave given them & 1172w to which en claimn, T ordinete officers s alto- | 1o did not believ: retary of the Treasury use the power given him under this bill to tho aent of tho busiuess interests of the country; be- ~ust0 do so would be to reduce the income of the Gov- ¢ CHANDLER aaid that when wo had a million of men tha fiehd, and were sponding seven or eight hundred licss 8 year, it was ecessary to_confer extraordinary s on the Secratary of the Treasury; bnt that, now War was over, there Was 1o nec y for confor- it power any longer. Ho would t to examine the bill, but it struck him as d power whicll no man ought to accept. T 8o tfo the omount of speculation that could orizinate under tho bill. . ¥ JEs—Only to cxehange one kind of bond all the power. id there was Lvrrrwnfi rred to issue f five year bonds, A man who was ower under the bill, eould 1mako noney under it than any man in this country hed, Mr. ANH0NY said that an srgument drawn from present s of the Internal Revenue was not safe to rely pon for the future, In sevoral articles of manufacture wroeeipls would full off materially during the cowming SrrenyeAN replied to the argument of Mr. Fessen- n that th 18 1o necessity for paesing the bill to en- ary of tho Treasury to meet present or ac- dnces; the seven-thirties would undoubt- in five-iwanties, which would postpone the t of the P'”“'i,"“'" five years 1uoro, or for 20, at n of the Government. He could see no passing the- 1 except to de- olicy, o4 Mr, Fessonden had said, that the }, would not contract the currency, but that was his avowed policy, declared in his reports. He did uot think it wise to give the Sceretary 8o much pow- or. Ho (Mr. Sherman) had a hopeful view of the future, and believed that the future debt would -take care of it- 1o expected to go back toa specic bueis, but he cted to do ro without any material reduction of the The entire amount of eurrency now in cireu- 04,000,000, Ha did not beliovo this was su- No pawer on eartl could keep gold from ; Secrotary of the Treasury would just k market, and meet judebtednces of the United States would tuke e public debt, CHAND, oved £o to amend the bill um‘!- Jle of bonda to this country by striking out the in the following sentence. ¢ And deseription of bouds wuthorized hi uited States or olsewhero to suc Ler; that is HANDLER in going down, keep out of the # when due, the pea care ¢ Mi words *or also to diep I et cithe 'y <ENDEN_said thero was Do neceasity for this an, n ll.or v ut. 1he words proposed to bo stricken out were 1le on this subject. They did not provide for loan, It eimply that the Sceretary of the’l urope to sl nat bim in V t Lave the T 10 g0 to an & combingtion ug * 18 epoke in faver o Vith bebloviug 40 W aud conferring o more power on tho rensury than beought to have in order form bis duty faithfully, ¥f be had the Necrotary Treasury he st &8 the Secreta The bill pwer that a faithfu » debt was to ba paid, Mr. MeCulloch 4 diseretion, He had known the vy for penker, had met wventions, and s kuown him as 2 on d iu gent financier. | t Fessenden 68 o the neces- o specie basis ns s0on a8 possible o of this bill to enable the § sell @ bond for less than its fuce, swing the Seeretary of the Treasury o warkets. He did not believe greod as to the object of the s question a8 to the 1 A be ) the work propoee ble time, Tl , and onght to be + propesed power to the Sceretary 4 of his exercising it now. ho was also in favor of the Lill, and it It was simply a proposition ities for loug oxes. il proposed to transfer moro the Tressury than was eve the Gover He agreed short s said b 10 eXoin M. Criaspre best this retary of the ait in hie utorest of itself. crod it the 1 to Congress. Ho did s woild seecpt the «d to i, Hemoved ¥ arco( Senators CRANDLER'S mot then ree by the follo ifo mend, a8 st ing vote: Yead, 6: Nays o, Shernan A 3 ", an, Moriill, wer, Trumd Provide Wa; oved Maic n Act thed an Act to wprort the Govercment, sy tatives of the Fhat the Act to Suppot the tonded and ates, o for any Troasury n cws, OF certifieates of wit or QUARANTINE WARLIOUS) T s g S LI horotnes rorgd ves of value wWhich buve been or wmey " ],hl e bl “\',' i ? it ¢ b under avy act of Cong tho proceeds fon of wa w- :nl-x(u‘m ption of g nds' to bo used only for retiring roasury and merchusd 3 subject to quarsntine | or ather ubligations issued auder any act_of Conpress, by the law New-York. It provides for 1 Pt nothing herein eontsived sbull be corstrued (o autioriae [l Bank, in the Lower Bi f | any incresso « Puthe Debt; provided that of United New-York, where tne goods wmay be dieinfocted and puri- | than ten millions of dollars me. J under the rogulations of the Health Officer of the | iin 813 manthe from_the passs ! ore than four millions of dollers in T appropriations o equal & pimilar riation by the o of New-York for Hospitals at It was refesred to the Committeo on Port, s the game poiut. Commerce. DUTIES OX IMPOT Mr, SUMNER prese; a petition for increased duties on Forcign linporis w o the same is necessary to proteet howe industry. Keforred to the Committes on Fioance, THE NEW-YORK RESOLVES. Mr., MORGAN pic i the coneurront resolution of the New-York Legislature prescribing the conditions upon which the lately-rebellious States ought to be ml:;.nn.‘lu. representation.” Keferred to the Comumittee struction., on Kecou- BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Mr. ANTHONY presented the memorinl of educational men in different parts of the eountry, asking for the es- tablishment of a National Burcau of Lducation, Kolerred to tho Judiciury Comittee, PENSIONS, Mr. WirsoN, from tho Military Committee, reported the House joint resolution decluring the true Jatent and meaning,of the words # in the line of duty,” as used in the Pension bill, sball be construed to embrace wound received in the servico in any way except when on fur- lough or in the comiisgion of bomd vnlawicl uct. Yhe resolution was passed, COLIFICATION OF THE STATUTES. Mr. PorAxp call bill for'the codsfic lonof the b United Stat t provides the appointment of Commissloners, at the rate of ,mu‘; per aunum, t6 do the proposed work. The bill was ssed, m and ro- THE 18AN BILL. Mr. Fresvwnms ealled up the bill known as tho Lean Bill, reported from the Finanee Comiuittee, as it pusced the House. The bill wes read. Mr. Frievxpen said the Committee of Financo had come to the conclusion, uiter a careful examinat that tho bill was woll enough as it stood, and therefore they hod sugge ted no amendment. Mr. SuERMAN rogretted very much (hat ho wns not sble to conour in the opinivn of the ¥ © Committee, Ho did uot see the necossity for conferring anch power upon the Sccretary of the Ticasury as this bill proposed, It couferred greater power thau wis ever confirred upon o Secretary of the Treasury, There was an hnpression in the publie mind thet the condition of the country wns less favorable tuau it really wis, Tho statemcnt of ihe publio debt did not sbow an unfavorable condition. Thers was ublie debt due until August, 1967, The ury would not be required to fund wuy of the debt uutil Augast 20, 1867, The first u%:‘n.- tious to mature were the auc of 7,30 noted, ree hnodred milkons of thess wonld wature in August, 1567, "Tho teudency of the bill, Mr, Sherman #aid, would be to pub it iuto the power of the Secretary of the Treasury to contracs currepcy, and thus put uplcosssary BtRin upou the commeorcial world. No man ougbt to have this power, It ought to be left for the law alons to do so, Every eiti- zon hsd 8 Tight to kuow bow much currency was i clreu- 1ation At Ay time; but, under this bill, it would be im- ible for any ene but the Secretary of the Treasary to now this Mr, FEsagNDEN said the oul{ objection Lo had to the bill was its woukness aid not jta sirength, It gave too little and not 100 muoh power to the Seeretary. The only consequence to bo sttached to the bill was that it recog- Tized the princtplo thet, na toon s the good of the cous- try would sdmit, we should get back to epecte payment, Tho effoet of rejecting the bill woyld bo to say to the st tho lotention wis 10 exvaud of oon- 00 poruon of the Becietery of the Ard provided furtier thet the et to whieh o wtinue in foree $n ail ita provi- jon « xoept nk moa fied by this net, Sk, 9. And be it further cuncted, That the Secretary of tho Treasury shall re o Congress at the commesncement of the next nession the amouat of excamnEe made,0r muney buirowed under this uet, nud of whom, snd on jwhat terme; and, also, | the smount uid character of indebteducss act, sud (ho act 10 Whick this b un amendwent, with & dot statement of the expense of making vuch loans and exchangos. A RETRACTION. Mr. WADE rose to s persenal uQunminn: On Friday last he Lad suid in debate that Mr, Voorliies wus at ono time ke of tho yecords of the Kuights of the Golden Cirele. He bad since learned that such was not the fact, ad he desired to retract the statoment mado by him on sate at 3:45 adjourned. HOUYE OF REPRE CONCERNING TRE PRESIDENT. it busi for Keports to be placed on the Caleudar, report wade under the enll. Tho next by was the resolution introduced by Mr. Davis of Ne Uth of dunuacy, sud siiee lying over under the v, deelaring that Wifs Uouso cherish the most entire confidence in the patriotisu and ability of the President United Stales, and in his dedire to restoro the uanent prosperity and peace, this llnruu\ i ph{dyfid l':) bim 1 poliey of reconstruction inaug ton authorized by the Corstitu: ss in order was the eall of Committecs There was no and that t | in rupport of th rated by him in t1 e and ennixistent with the security of Kepublican institu- 1. Kaywond was entitled to the floor. Xr. RAYNOND ¥ sod it would meet tho sentimant of tho House, 08 ib eertuinly would Lis, to postpone the con- siderntion of the resolation for the present. ITo would, 1o it 1l two woeks from to-day. The next busi- tione. On which o The uy pess 1 order be LoviweL offezod the foll TRIAL OF JE Whereas. Tho Prosident of tho U duyof Mis, 1665, by pioclamation declare and make known hit it did thet nppesr from evidenes in the Barean of Mili | tary Justico that the utrovious musder of the late President | Alu"«rl Ling in, and the iatton of the i v Miaw . Seward, wera incited, A und procured b ween Jefforaon Davls, lats Virginia, deocod EThotapson, Clement G Clay, George N, Sanders, Wiliaw C, Cloary, wod d trajtors ngalust tho Goveramont of tho (rd Statew; sud Whereas, The said Jefferson Davis, in the same month of arrested by the wlitary forees of the United Statgs, han sfhce hoen bld in cusiody theteof, under tho authority of the United States; the ® be it Resol Thot the Judleiary Coramitten ba instreted to inguin Ler there bs xmhauln ouuae ty belieye that any of L1€ porsons named 1 prociamaetion are ity as in said nlieged proclawation, wud it so, whether any legielat.on is Tocomary 1 order to bring such persons to a epeady and e partisl tilal, that sald Cowwi'tee bave power 10 send for persons and '@M':hlnl b it further Reacived, “Triat Committee be in like mannes ompotered 10 ingaire whether thero fs probable cause ta belleve that cald r;mu. or any of them, are guilty of treason againss tho ited States, and whether any legislation is necessary fu 0 bring such persons to & epeedy and fmpartial la arict where sach ertie l::! Lave beon com! The resolutions were adopted. . THR NEW-YORK KESOLUTIONS. Mr. CONRLING presonted the joint resolutions of tho Logishatur of Now-York, 1eia1v0 to the torms and condi- States 10 rebsiion should be sdmisted thoua on which the to_representation in Congress, Laid on tho table, and ordered to be printed. Also, resolutions of tho State of New-York in reference to the Civil Rights Lill. Laid on tho table, JEFP, DAVIS AGAIN. Mr. RAvMoND ofiered the following, and moved tho pre- vicua question: Whereas, The President of the United States bas, by procls: wa n, declared the fnsurrection in the State of Visgitlato be ut an end; und Wierens, Pho Teasons which have hitherto prevented tho Bolding of a Court of the Unitcd States in said State for the ¢ the United herefore, trisl of persons charged with treagon agol States have been thereby obviated and rogove! Revolved, That the President of the United quested to take stops for the speedy trial of Jefl , who Las been dnly indicted in suid State for raid erime of o nnjess be sholl he with reasouable dispatel indie crime and puk upon trial ia somo other districs bich e mar be legally lablo for trial, Mr. Rayaoxp—I understood the resolution referred to to be on a very different subjeotrrelting to the o tion of Pregident Liucoln, . Mr. WiLsox (Iowa)=—It covers this aime.., Mr, RAYMOXD—Riy reason for oficring the gesc was that there were rumors of process being ctfimm_erd to releaso Mr. Davis from eonfinewent without his beimg tried, and I thought it due to Cosgress to Lave thogubjuct Iy passed upon, S1i.vENs—I hopo the resolutions will ba referred to the Judiclary Comizittee, to which the ssmo subject bas Just been - red. Roarns (N. J.) asked the Speaker whether tho ques- tion was debateablo, The Spragrer replied that it was not. : Mr. Sm’n‘u}l' )—1 move to refer tie resolution to tho Committee on Judiciary. SPRARER-Tho motion ianot in order, unless the call for the previous question be wilkdrawn. Mr. Ravxoxu—1 withdraw the previous question for the reference, : s Tho resolution was theroupon roferred to the Comittee NAVY-YARD ON THE HUDSON. resolution, which was ittco on Navel Affeirs to 1to the proposals of locaiing a Navy-Yerd on the and to report by adopt inquire Hudson River, near Carthogo Landivg, bill or otherwise. INTERNAL REVENUR. Mr. Darwiva (N. Y.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, nstructing the Committee of Ways and Means 0 i5quire into the expedicncy of roporting an o dment to seetion 22 of the Act of March 3, 1865, in guch manner and form a shail pernut the Commirsioner of Internal Eovenue to allow to Asscssors such sum for ofiice rent as shull e aciually and neccesarily expended by them there- 1o On motion of Mr, FARNsWoRTT, tho resolution was re- forred to the Comnittee on Military Aflairs, JILLINOIB.CENTRAL ROAD, reecnted 8 communication m 7’1"’ O Wl b g £ b noie Central Ri aited Btates, and tho amount still duo. Referred to the from the See- Tho SPEAT regary of War the amount paid to the I portstion, &c.y 3 claimed by the Committee on Approps 8. PORT M'HENRY SHIP CHANNEL. 1 the seme, an answer to a resolution of April on to complote tho ship chan- th ol the Patapsco River. wree. by . NATURALIZATION. ITvmprREy (N. Y.) offered aresolution, which ospecting an a fort Me 02, ¥0 of naturali 10 persona el the same as those endisted in the Army. DUTIES ON BARLEY, red & resolution, which was Committee of Wiy and Means h y of admitting burloy, used of duty from Covada and ritish 04, Proviuces, NCOo: My, Axcoxa offered ths Resolved, Lhat n t tax on incomes should only b re- sorted tolna great enoy, end its continuance jostified ouls s lorg ns that necessity existe. Peeoleed, Lhat there sbould be a distinction between incomes ari iz from capiial of every description and iucowes wislog from lehor merely. & | Resoleed, 't hnt it by expediantto distinguish botween focomés for & joan, and incomes porsessed by porsons who Bav: est i the caphial from which the ire arises. Fesotved, That loereased economy shonld be exercised asd tho tax on iucomes removed aFoun e 1t shull appear that the ordinary branches of reyeaue are sullicient. Mr, STEvENS moved to lay the resolutions on the talle, » was agreed t0, aud the resolutions were luid DUTIES ON [MPORTS. enn duced 8 Joint resolution to ent.) in ) ly the dutics on jmporte. " 'NN o proposed o i;\r,—mmc‘n:%‘nm existing rates of duties enimpoits 5 per gent, X on L aper i A e A BAN e, clusively, 1 1 Mr. HoosmeAn moved ihat JE10 1 19 the Com= mitteo on Maunfactures, ndfib:vd%wr ¢ i tion, 4 ¢ o Mr. Hooren (Mass.) moved to lay it on the table, - - MOELILL (Vt.) appealed 1o the gontleman from auid, us he was on Loth conimittees,to withdraw | the mition to refer to the Committee on Manufactures, and let tho resolution bo referred to the Comuittee on Ways and Means, It soeued 4 if Lo mistrusted the last- nanied comuittee. -~ Mr. MOORUEAD asked consent to muke the House. “ Objection was made. Mr. Moozuzan said ho wanted to adopt the enggestion sude by the Chuinman of the Committee on Waye aud Menue, Mr. Ly BLoxp objected, and insisted on the rule, Tho speaxes notified Mr. Moorhead that be had a right, to withdrw the resolution, i waid Le had no intention of withdraw. tatement to nestion wos taken on Mr. Hooper's motion, end it was agreed to by Yeas 107, Nays #0 the joiat resclu- tion was luid on the table, 1AL POWERS OP CONGRESS, od a resolution, which was ¢ the Committeo on the Judiciary to i tha expediency of JEoposing an amendiient the Constitution reatricfing the power of Congress to issue a paper circulating medium, nornivg hour having arrived, Mr, WiLeoN (Iowa) moved to procecd to the business on the Speaker's table, for the purpose of Yaking up the Civil Rights bill, Mr. Stevess offered the followin, Whereas, ! ul ets of Congress of the 13th of July and the August, 1861, it is enncted that all the property of efts of the insurrectionary States, foand in said suum o i trast botween suid States, or any seetion of the e Ktates, oF any scction of tho saue, aad the loysl tion of the s found at sea be of tho insurrect tates, wod all property, wherever situ- wted, which way huvo been used, or 3 uny vay disposed of in wid of the Reveltion, should, when eaptored, bo forfoited, and the proceeds thereof paid Juto the Treasury of the Usited tates; and ¥ hereas, z d, 1ust into X A I'ho Prosident, by his proclamation of the 16th of Aug. i, 1864, enjoined upon all naval aud wilitary otticers of the Usited St 2'to b dilipent £ tho capture of suck property for the use of the United States; ond Whercas, Largo captures of such property, the procecds whereof amout to seversl millions of dollars. Lave been mado l?' naval and military officers, and are claimed by them for their own {}rrirfl and not for the benclit of the guieral treas- nited y Cousts of the Usited States to bave od and sdjudged to their own teo and pension fund, and 5ot (o the usg of the pon- the Urited Statos, so that wold find aiready (han 210,000,000,a i1 ke amoupt liaving been dis- tors, the fnterest of Which fsmore than ol for (ho nwv |M-n...hu. fand; and n s now pesding hetore the Suproma Iy property, so eaptured, should be forfeited ten of for the benefit of the oaptors, wh neequence of the prees of Lusiness in sald ard and determized artid the term thereof to be o by gexty and Before soch dutermination fu the £u, Lates; be it the e opinion of this House the Secretary of iy should be atd barehy is requested to w ution all the proceeds of the captared proj ribed o uny of the captors o cloimants, wader s 1 way bo determined by the Su. , and ¢ cretacy of the ‘Livasury be fustior 1o take moans as in by Jud zment may sees o bave the claiws of the United States in stoli enson ard in the adjadication of the questions arising urder ketary of the Tscasury bo divected of the several amounts ol rts of ot of the army sud avy from the rec Y. Mr. RANDALY, of Pennsylvunia, suggested thabit should be in the form of 4 joiut rosolution, Mr. STRVENS said bo wos informed that a elplp pecolp- gun uamm bu sutleient and wouldaccomplish the purpeso osfred, ‘L'lio resolution was mdopted, ’ NATIONAT, ROADS, Mg, Ganpterp intioduced o bil to apthorizo the eon. struction of pational ruilzgads and to eetablish the sae aa postal, military and commoreial ronds, which was road -J postponed uutil tho second Moaday in Recember. S MONTANA. R L Mr. MeLeay, of Montana Territory, introditoed a bill ting tho Ferritory of Montana into o separato survay- istriot and for other which was read twice iz poses, and reforred o the Comitteo 0n Territosics, IMMIGRATION. Mr. DAKLING introdnced a bill to amend tho et estab- lishing the Bureau of Tuunigyetion and ther offices sub- ordinate theroto, whioh wis read twico and referred to the Commiieo on Territorios. COURTS IN LOUISTANA, Mr. BovrwrLs introduced o hill to provide for the anits, judgments oud busivess of tho United States Pro- visional Conrt of the 8tate of Lovisiana, which wae read twice aud seforred o the Judiciary Committee, MIBKRNIA FIRYE COMPANY, Afr, KANDALL (V) ofercd tha fallowlngs { | beruia Fire-Eneine Com) No. ar)’-?luan of tho Var gmy 1138 6ud pnder the opder of David A, Lyle, esq, b of eLolii"i‘rv:‘Dcp :&thu:i‘;% eonsent wad approysl , PEoper Gull oviti Fortres: mu’urgg irgran“a%l;?Wnlhifiu&' Dt Colambin; Lrhu et 1h¢ diepossl of tto M ar D, > their gieas-onging, Loisgs, bose-cairiages, bose, and appgratus, for tho ,r%rol'beml'ml 1or the safoty B rotection of thie publio steres gaud: :%h o K K?nnw?g’lrgrnxn?n hfn‘i’l ’n s’ ci) gg the nati 4 enme M70 50 boda eativily and -n&m ‘e plog 15th ‘l‘t‘l of April, 1862, under the control and_direction Qu .{ waster-Géneral of the United States Army; t! b Resolved, Thab the thanks of Congsess e gud aro herel endored to the entherities of fhe City of PLIT:delphia and 1 {;:u nia Ln‘l‘ Compeuy No, 1ormu§mymun " us use of seld 8] . ke Governzent neerly Lo "@mg Do ond Fn:lfuhui -u[ hmtmmuuo{ yuble -u;p‘-' woperly gencrelly, hoph gublic and yrivate, 7 L e by 858 Ebing s peMod diok TOR POST-OFPICE. . " . the Postiaster-Genoral, tnqa ictiog a report. in xcx{.c«.;luil’\'i{,l ion of the act U o e tho organization of the Yo -Ufig b approved July 2, 155, Referred” o mm o Commiltdo; e i § VACANCITS 1% GOMTTING - s Lae ’ i1E EPeaRsR arnonnced the following appointment fill vacancies on ComulitTEes™ " W arn o4, . Mr, Winfield to be on the Committee of lel n’ Means, instead of Mr. Brooks, Mir. Radford to be on the Committee on tho Pacifie Reilread, instead of Mr. Brooks, Mr, Coffroth to be on the Committee on Tnvalid Penstons, Ar. Winfleld wasexcured {rom further eervico on Committeg.ou ¥o; “hm. apd Mx, Dodge appo in his place, .. “ ERE < 31z, Radtor i was cxenfed from sersiee on the Y mitice o the-Pacific- Reilropd, pid «l50 on the Co e teo on Elections, LAXD OFTICES, offered a vesolution, which was adoj A instrueting the Committes on Public Lands toinqairo report whether tha publie interests tequire the coneol tion of several ‘h ‘ofteca-in tho Juts Statos, and the location thcreof in The' o of said’ Statey, y o] TEOS L Mr. Vax ¥omy (N. Y.) presentdd Wyoning County, end one_irow Gencseo Couaty, N.X., g 913 pawmes, asking sn increased duty om ilat potition from citisens exced to the Committe Mr." Ry presonted fesclutions of the Shoep | .« " Asgociation of the Penobscot County and Vu'l;z. foren inerea y on fo ; whick wore jorred to the Committeo on Wuys and 2eans, F: B REORGANIZATION OF THE JUDIIARYY * AT LUNKLSY R onstianca of citison®y) of New-York, against the passage sg gross to yeorganize the Federal Judieiary. Ko Comitt ted ” Nuyspotcounted. -, Mr. Brsamau ing in Cq forred to t! ‘Tine wotion wes agreed to by Yeas Vi THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. Tho first business on the Speaker's table was 8 measage tho Senate of the Uniled States in tue folowing WO Oracred : That the Seeretary commanicate thothill 18 tocs all persons ia the United States in wal rights, furrish the means for-their viadioation, with ko message 1 tie President returniog the same to the Scunto 7 ith hls aad the proceeulngs of she Bomaie thereon 10 prosentay vos. . iollowing i8 the record of the Seuate proceedings on te of the United States, April 6, 1668.—The Prese Unitad !t:‘..'!m.r:nf‘eurrt'l to the Senate im it asigineted the bill entitidd > An rzfiLw protect allpees . 310 the Untied Sjates, 3 thelr clvil righfs. and nm the tmeans of thofr virdication,” with Lis objectiods ¢ o the o proceeded fu pursuance of the cobstitation to re- conider the same, and resolved that the BilGo v of tho Scnate sgreeing to pess the o - e N1y, Eccratary of the Renate, The bill was thea read in full, and then the objections of the Prosident to it wero read by Mr. Mehalicy, the Reading Cerke, 1o gallerics wore erowded, bat.thete ajpeared 4 little o sontion paid to tho i ot e B i bors AR TS e o Rk ol o it necessary to Interrupt th5 Clerk sevdal thmcy, yed to appeal to wembers to preserve orler, " ‘e rording of tho Message hoving been concluded, b Wizsox (lowa) addressed the Spedker. daihoyat Nir. PLOPIDCE- (Wiseansis) asked thogentleman fromy Towa (Wilson) to yield for a question. v, Wirsow dockined to yield, ke aeid the debate on Lo biii prios to its passegs occugied about two weeks, 1ebate s 40 epecches were made, and i€ to & closa until all who desired fo » 1 béen bisard, On the close of that thag-bild Dyamoro hen a two-Lirds malority the Xdy ;’ifi?fi beon réturned. *“‘9" o thie President to its beeoming alaw. o ve the ’ 10 2 messige which has just been read. I ask (i friends of this'great mensure to suswer the argamexts and statos mests of that meesage by their votes. I sppeal to themy 10 £5tiin e in the wotion ¥ um about to wako; -1 uow move Lo previons question on the passege of the bill, the objectious of the President to the coutrary uolmthmndbw g Mr, Roorns Apr;lkl Cries'of © No."] ~ He suid he wanted to correct & in Cries of ** Question,”] ‘The wembers otification of 6 voto to-day. - Mr, NizuACK asked the Speaker whotler a motion te h!r:hn Eiikon the ello was in order. e SPPAKER roplied that {uis point bad not been rajeed during his serviee in the itpressiol ¥ ewthe Hoyse was now acting under the Ce tution of tho United States, which directs that after sidering 'Lulolajcc(ia:l,s o&lha P;c:‘hh at, (h&fflal. then proced to vote by Yeas aud Nuys on the h,‘l{ the woiion (0 lay on tho ub{v would mk in ords Mr. Niouack—Aud no other motion is in order? ‘The SrrARER thought net. Alr, ELDRIDOE mosed a call of the House, as lhmflu mar from Towa refused to allow any debate, and fof l.Lu{h:.A 3 and le" 8, S BT s ‘Tho yeas and nays were 0 and resulted: 32 Noyn 190, 1+ . b ‘Tho SerAKES Laving intimated that, in an examination wdeants, he had Teeonsidered bis opiuion on the siitted Ly Mr. Niblack, Alr. Li. BLoND moved iy e bill o lhoullale. v order ket r. SCUENCE made (he order motiog was not in order. P L The SpEAEER overruled tho point, apd m grounds of ks doing sor. The langlinge of tion seemied to imply that tho House shiould vote on the age or tejeetion of the bill, but on exame ination of e;m:-de\.u made by Congres yeurs ginca be found that Congress had that iu- u~rpmu(linn cun,-ldjr:l‘!y.2 'l'l:‘mbl‘fimln in the XXIet Cone grees had postponed a vetoe Il for a loug time. other Congresses wotioLs had Leen made nnd‘ommfls’ to rocommend & 1etoed bill to the Cowmunitteo on which had originated. But tho decision most opj 10 case was to ba fonud on page 190 of ’s Di which had been adopted as tku Pariiumentary law Houee, bi ¢ the'members end the Speaker. was Jaid down that o veto message or bill be re- ferzed, or the weseage alone, or the bill may bolaid on the table, Tho Spenker provecded to gaote from the Journal Second Sezcion “of the XXVIith Cougress, 'm A oing returned by the Presidest with 8 veto saze, 8 motion was mede to lay (Lo bill en the tablo, ‘¥ otion was objected to, as not in order under the C Lu.).‘ l’(j‘hcfspeurr %fid a4 lhl}dlt':u in order; anappenl was taken fie hie decision, m 13 W8 ORLINE- Fillmore luid on tho tabls, use, Luy Z on Lof Mr. whieh afirmed tho Speckur’s deeision, TLo LI ftecit was W the table by a vote of 47 i ding amot two gontleinen who kad filed the position of bross t, v Millard Fillmore snd Joun . Adaws; alio + wad many others . R, Gidd arkiament cessors were bound by jt, nrloss vomo rol rovereed it and changed tho prac OR VALOUS Occdsiond culniged what e T dcemed to be the atiict conetruction of the 8t ) Towing a variety of ‘mo of rejoction of: the lll( the Clgir v ol now 10otion o lny on tho fuble yas 4 CTLoR, peacon wee thad ¥ two thicds of the Teuko desired to pass a bill, notwithstas 5 8 Veto, 1% wey ewl.?n %‘m. would zeject the Inotion o lsy on ke fa) t did 1ot sy vB relctivn, Why @ monfe ti& the £ould pot have the privilngs of votini on's motion to loy on tav table, aud to rfer 1180 a committee, ? A'r. ScHBNCK (OLlo) oppesied fiom tho decision of the Chair, and & Wl i ques! il vas debateeble, Tie Arnmm it wes Dot, as the previont ‘but susgested that Lo qon5 e A it then entorod nto the roation way &u mlkmmrm 0 to hsvo an opportuuity of feasisg his views on the queetion, . :‘:»nfuin VA 1:ads, LLoretore e, Sotack witkdsow u:f,'cmrrr.m—\\‘mc voté wonld n‘mnnm mu :E“i\o u}m» Wouid 8 yoio ufaiere thon elent? » Y gt Lo SFEATEIL8: i it wonld roguira a major W yote was then taken on the motion OI,(]:l u.d;t. and rt-\mri u—nm,.!fl Ho the Houze refused Lo l:f tha LI on the teble. P Mr. FINCK moved that whon the Tlouse adjourn to-diy, yoas and nays on the it adiurn to moet-cn Thuzaday nest, Tho House refused to order tho or even to order e iers 6a (e yeas and 13, mation, A i‘{.o:rml moved tiat ho Laouse adjousn, and the can and nays wero ordered, commencing to cail the roli Mr. Eldridge with. dnn:f “:l‘u motion, stating that the intontion wes 0 gog the House, The ty mightgo on and do 8, e prorions uaiion e pleeon 1 s 0 of the bil . ey ol o bl ged o suigirs 87