The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1866, Page 1

Vol XXVI aribune, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, I866. il V !!:u Iroad completed on the 8th inst., and-one and a half | Ii\h T()J ‘T of track were laid down on the 9th, Nine thousand | ble | fect of track were laid down by a single gang of men. This l | probably is the fastest track-laying and railroad buildiog in the country, agd in an early completion of the FROM WASH § SPERCH AND 178 LFFECT. THAD. STEVEN “roLicy.” The President to-day nominated, on request of the Hon. A d. William Davidson, to be Pos Paterson, N. J., vice Darius Wells, removed, MINFRAL LANDS. ! Julian, Chairman of the House Committee on Pub- | lie Lande, has subwitted an elaborate and ab le yeport o i British American Trade With the United States, | Roger LTSS ’ i i 5 y the eale of mineral lands to ace i PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, || orted by bim, 1t deals with the present or | Btat [ ch resarves these lands from | sale, as no policy at all, bu: Py alandonment. The } fon has proved a | » argue in favor ws that the policy of reseres proceeds ground of greatly ne report &b mogt signal failare on trial, of the policy of sale, first on security forland title ce to the new State of Neva the late Se The Senate Passes the Legislative Appropria- tion Bill, e P Tho Recomstruction Reselves Pass Qe Fouse— d quotes & te report of thai clive pa 120 to 32, wing the utter want of nui- 204 tans wero of Canadian and other foreign vesels. | & | the entrances from British i * which prev | tuus wero Ame and 1 W FURCIN 190 2d the instabil | dian and other forcign vessels, PASSAGE OF THE AMEN HE HOUS which could be remedicd by ; o in 1831, amou: to $6 The House to-day was the scene of one of th | ting the title i in the miners through the L |8 per cent, was that will be looked back to with stest historical | Departime t. The policy of sale for financ ‘lns 8 is ate was $ h 1,620, of which - % g ed, showing that the more thorough development of s with the United St Sstorest. Thed. Stevens appeared seat attheex- | o ines it would promote would inerease the quanti city Trealy American pur- piration of the morning 1 ug to Rogers. acted, while the ceds of the sales would aid | chasers are paying higher rates for Cans Finek avd Harding, en b e Wl debt. Tt finally inists on vesting | purchasing in larzer quantities than in I8¢ listened to. He was i1 ccouit of the precarionsucss of | e nocessity of their paying a duty of 2 on i s, its uoprofitableness to the miner, | the frontier of the United Sta bis call for the previous gues avd making, & i - d great uscfulness to the country, They deserve the EEECUTIVE ACTION. brief tiftecn winutes’ speech, he was soon swrounded | copoenard of fixed titles, The report then proce Biiorl 232 3 BRI L 3 ) e | ey spidy Mateo Ramires has been recoguized by the ¥ by the entire Mougs, who clustered nd bim. | notice the current objections to t policy of sale, 4 Edwand C The old patriot’s vo _but his intellect was | and first, that it would prevent prospecting on the | wever more clear. wber but drew neir | " ol lands, It shows ibat it would encourge | qng Presidenty t ninated to the g 6 wes) i | and mike more thorough the bukiness .1. Dasidson, jr., for or at Paters | e i | ccting by ofiering, as the bill does, a nll. o Dades Walls, Tomovell; 58d PR pR AT 3 ¢ or lead discovered on puyment of the | gyuiy o member of the Houss of Repre me ex- fees. Tt shows by the ¢ provision that vested ri re respected, and that n. cor of the mines will be required to compete with capi- To the objection that the rectanguler ¢ iinpracticable in the mines the rep g “Yea;” every Dem 5. 19 for the amendmeuts 120, while 32 Democ ) it he Union Rep te eclaring that if Voo thing effecid . and Drooks 1d vote “No.” Mr. Schenck | shows that the bill reported expressly auth : adding: “*So would Jeff | depart from that em when necessary, p 1 the galleries, and | sdeptation o jes agroed upon by miuing | ) pants. To the object that the sale of these lands | be The following is th ey f the Consti- | would fall into the band of spoculuters the report | titionalmen duenter | that the bill allows only 40 acres caanot purchas to become ¢ are the subject of speeulati ler the present policy; that there is no £ of the monopoly of gold end silver than of | that foreiguer toy e mineral wealth of what they may hold. RATIONS, Freedm on i n end Abandoned istant cominis- The Bureau of Refl Lauds, yesterday rece er of Kentucky usual ere , contai b o T , | vite the patriotic peopls of :'\nzu.hg. seuts that he haso ¥TH' NATIONAL BANK. 1t ihe proper Fepreseatation ook, | The Rece the Merchants' Nationa! B tke prolific sou: T Cullom. Ternnessee during the month of Jure, to des! ersons, | e o ikt i ¥ 7 Jand Ia blessed, &nd 4 ' I ty has brought suit against the stockliolders of the b a is bles 10 Darliog, wud recommended the saiwe in July, and the entire with- | SRR o b i 7 fur v be B to diffase & Davis, i " i W x| 10 the amonnt of the capital stock of the knowledge of the jropoced exhibition, and to secare to their Dawes, | al of all rations from and after August next. offi~ | am $200,000, 1 that seeti the Cu | reapective Sialos the advantages wilth it Deirees, cer has been directed to give special attention to these bick Sars. the Slockhold Iy lial Mr. Guises offcied an sinendment . issues, and exercise a di onary power in the distribu. | *V' 13 the stocklolders personslly liabie to the | officrr shall be appointed and no mor Depseliy, Soniet @its dovmnme The eatimate of rations re. | ©OUBt of the stock lield by them respect This pro- | der the provi of this resolution ‘un il % b O 1 | cceding i in equity, the Koceiver praying # judgment fur | Goverst ven trustworthy assurance Dument, quired, a8 W by leading citizens, is 20,085, | amount equal l') the eapital stock y e aleo prays the ‘x‘..n DRI rench tro |! be with Xley, but the Assista oncr has reduced it to | i e et rwn from the ¢ on of Mexico, Ei"'{‘““' . little over opefenth of that number. The | COUT to determnise who se the fona fide Mockholdersin | Wigther considuration of the wlove was postponed until L-ol, ~ Sties - of Ttsdi g C:nl Cortar:* O ene, Haw. | *versl caxsin a hich recent ers of stock have been | U 4 " 08! f Bro . Greene, Haw- | A N - ’ ¢ | wade, in ordex that the proper persons shall be made par- ; Farqobar, kins, Hamilton, Jefferson Knox, Meigs, | 03¢ InoF ekl ¥ 52 TIUMBULL, udiciary Comimite, reported Ferry, W o R e O tcioter | ties to the suit. iw fl amendments the bill to fix the number of the judges Garfeld, McMinn, Roane, Suliivan, and Washington are districted & ey ¢ 3 | e 8 oreme Court of the United Biaies, Sod 1o Ehange gxgnnellra -};meu x and distributed as follows: Chattanooga district, 3,605; ’ o l“l““'» D TO THE »\\‘i“‘ V“ ‘l"lf“l} ¥ | O et Tadiciat Bt The first sectios, ThIoH mARES riswold, Thayer Kuoxville, £,150; e, 4.480: Joneshoro', 6.410; | The following appoi nts to the Naval Academy at | $FEE ST S 2 eight sasacistes, is lef le, ¥. Thomes | nOxVi 18 L 4,480 Joneshoro', 6,110 ey ki the aumber one jusi d eight associates, is left intact, Harding, A. G. L. Thomas, } Brietol, 2,355, Teunessee, 25,000, For the RONE BETE SO | The second eection the eircuits, is stricken 5 Faniedes balauce of the State and Kentucky, 5,000 rations—making jowh e gendmon, Van Acrnaw, the total number for the two States, 30,000, In the month | of Cob oted; sylvanin, N A by, R 8. Van Horn May, 77,177 ratic ore distrl vhite Walter Fr 3 laware reuit; that the dis go mee, Ward of M A‘n;, r‘.ll ,_m; 18 W ',;y dm..l;utul to white persons | prgy il Harbuck, Towg .| Marvland 5 Carolina and .\'uulhf;mli 3 ooper, Warner, 9 to the freelmen, The ussistant cowmissioner is wsylvania; Walte o5 tho fourth cireuit; that the district of Geor- Hotchkiss, H. D. Washburn, 0 i " ortions of K ok ks . Spinver, Ollo; in, Fiorida, Alabawa, . Louisians, and Texrs | H. W. Hubbard, W. E. Weshbarn, of the opiaion that in mavy portions of Keutucky the peo Mlchigai. S4a1l comstitate tho SAL cizeuit; (bt tho district of Oblo, | €. D. Hobbard, 1le are reluctani o make any provisioss for the support of . | Michigan, Kentuck Tennessee £all congtitute the sixth ¥. H. Hubbard, aged, infirm, or sick frecdmen, and, consequent] 2 ARY. of Indiana, Ilinois, and Wisconsin aged, " k , and, consequently, this . i ¥. R. Hubbell, - In consequence of the nee 10 a great ext that the district of “Slin- _Jenckes, : The best data that | .t sball conetitute the eighth -ll‘nhlln‘ | Cat Uiore | DO typhins Sover at i Wl of this Distriet, the Se 3 b lifornia, Uregon, and Ne- xrhe.:. is general industry emong the ¢ and in view of tLis of th has placed at the disposal of the sttending itute the ninth elreuit. Ketehsw fuct the assistant commissioner thinks it safe to ealculate physician, Dr. Dubamel, one of the wooden buildings DIRECT TAXES IN GEORGIA. p e full vi " p e binpry formerly used for hospital purposcs on Judiciary-squa The CRaIR laid before the Senate a commu: Ancone, upon the full yield of products as compared with that of 1t 3w hakwthe A " from the President of the United States inclosin Bogo | 1860: wheat, ope-balf; cor, very promising, full yield; | o removal to the juil-yard, where the patients will be | 3, iop of the Legislature of Georgia, ssking a suspension Bojer Loge, one-third ap many. treated, of the collection of the direct tax in that State. It wae % R 5 = 2 et e g referred to the Committee on Finance, Also a commuoni- FOSTAGE TO THE WEST INDIEA, XXXIXtn C GRESS, cation from the President transmitting the acceptance by 2 e el the State ation of public lands for the From the 18t of July next letters posted in the United States and addrossed to the Britich West Indies, Curacon, oo ey Sul{u. St Burwml,‘nml St. Martin, may !,c.- transmitted to oy their destination via France, in the French mail, at o :"";.”"J"lv portage of 33 ceats for cach single rate of oue guarter E.W. Hubbell, cunce or under, prepayment being optional with the J. M. Hemphrey, seuder. Kerr, n. Messre. Washbirne and Broowall were jeired. 1 ¥al POSTAL MATTERS SOUTH. Oi tbe recently-established or reopened Posl-Offices in ACTION OF THE SENATE. the South, there were very few in which Postmasters or The Senate fiually passed the Legisiative, Exccative | Postmistrosses appointed could not take the oath. The 0d Judicial Appropriation bill to-day, but with 4 number | people generally are beginning to understand that the . of amendments in it that will seud it back to the House. | oatl; is indispensable, that every Postmaster's bond must Amozg the smwendments was one, quietly passed when | e gpproved by the Department before a commission is 1bere were not & dozen Senators present, which isintended | wnt. and that no Post-Office can be put in operation until 10 secure payment for an emorous amount of money for | tho Postmaster hus that commission. bydrostatic presses for the Treasury Priutiug Burean | N SOLDIERS' APPOINTMENTS. Yonght without any law, and on their proving worthless g & 7 Lobs % | Gene. Burbridge aud Brisbin are here endeavoring (0 Al M | tion Georgia of of the 8t d. tinued ti11 al) who are properly disposed shall be aited avd THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISU AMERICA. eg for 18 h America were 3 ther count colled 384,157 Lias bee a payment of the mon | ury declines, without the express fegislation o sumption by the Sta pevsion until the qnestion shail be submitted to ( which is respectfully requested to co of the people of Georgin, who, on sceonnt of their prese ermit this wwore 3 | irc r lands which are sold | g ¥ |m and that u the Lill reposted, adventurers ol iirs Y | esplorers will necesserily have the best chance oo e _‘h‘l“ o Liave the right of preémption, while mon they be able to evade the law, will be interested in devel SENATE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' UNIO! MoRuILL, from the Comuitt reported a bill to ineorporate the lors’ Union of W Ir. ANTHONY, 1r. DOOLITTLE 1o be Gover ress of Angust ng by direct asse: deluged, thus preve from the reported a resolution for the printing of 1,000 extra copi of the report of the Commissioner of Putents for 1 which was passed. AUSTRIAN TROOPS IN MEXICO. alled up the resclution offered by bim The Secretary of the Treasury, in response to a resolu- » House of Representatives, to-day transmitted 10 that bedy & report from James W, Taylor, Special Agent of the Treasury Department, commun formation in regard to the commercial rel United States and British Ameriea. Treasury Department show that for the yearending June 3 1865,0ur trade with British Ar | nitude to that with Great Britain. 18 aggregete was i the commerce with Great Pritain The | 5 consisted of $330,768,220 exg | $230,434,167 imports—an ag of vessels clearing from American ports externel 30, 1865, for ports of British o8 from ——the total of 6,714,245 loyed in trade s for British 3, 3,193 tuns- , execeding the tunnage of vessels e ry. Of tie nor of GEORGIA. tion of Iu! uole ! the hould he relic lireet tax o “Stute sbould bo per LOUISIANA LEVEES. cotton. hington, PRINTING. Com yesterday, requestiog the President to nate any information in his cparture of Austrian troops for Mexico, Mr. DooLrTTLE #aid he had renson to believe the above would bring information of a very satisfactory character, He felt confident that Mexico was about to be evacuated by the French troope. The resolution wes adopted. RATLEOAD LANDS. d of t and being thrown away, the last Congress refused to F " pay for them. It is said the omount iuvolved is | obtain appoiutiuents for soldiers who were maimed during over $100,000, while balf an acre south of the | U1t AT e The bill to grant lands i ai Treasury Department has beew & long while | NG, Kaeas and Neoslo Vatley ¥ i Gen wd Pleasanton was on the floor of the House “I“\‘ln llxr. and, after a disenssion, Mr. HE covered with the expensive wreck of Gwynn's presses, | FPERE ing e y The scction was voted down nearly unavimously in the | 'Aul:’:“ .M.]';"-A‘\U el Bloeidce L L House, and will no doubt be again rejected. It reads as | % follows : “ In adjusting the acconnts of Stewart Gwyun, | under and by authority of * An act waking uppropriations for the Legislative, Executive and Judicial expenses of the Government for the year ending June 30, 1866, for printing presses, maclinery, watexial and labor furuished and supplied to the Treasury Department and for expenditures under the authority of the Secretars the proper accounting officers of the Treasury ere hereby suthorized 1o allow the said Gwynn such sumw s way be | equitably due, without deducting for expenditures made PARDONED. Upon the recommendation of Senator Pomeroy, who wiade « persoual application to the President for the par- | don of Lewis M. Coxsetta of South Carolins, a privatecrs- | | man during the late war, the latter has received the de- sired Exccutive clemency. This is the first and only cose of uny officer of that condition baving been pardoued by The President yesterday, on the application of Admiral Shubrick, U. 8. N., Gov. J. Madison Welles, of Louisiana, and others, sdirected a warrant of pardon to be issued to | day in Deeember. TH 000. NDXICKS moved to postpone it till the first Mon- “This was agrecd to, Further consideration of the bill was postponed till to- WOrrow, BOUNTIES FOR COLORED SOLDIERS. Scuate, on motion of Mr. WiLso¥, concurred in the it amendment to the bill in relation to bounties and colored soldiers. HISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. The Legislative Appropriation bill, which wus yesterday, was restiue L E * e following amencments of the Finance Committoe | the President. were agreed to: For the coustruction of & police telegraph in Wasbington, BECTION —. That from and after the J0th day of Jul he aunual snlary of the Treasurer of the United Si wassecond trade of the Unitad rts, and cgate of §574, 202,087, and the entran wore of American vessels, and ilroad to the Red River, was ing generel in- ions between the The records of the mly in mag o mining 1g for a suse rmal Rovenue, under 1861, which pr o npon the State of » asserts that no oppor- \ osn t 0 nssmme the collec Sceretary of the Trea Congress, and asks a s der the just clais ! from the payme pon the peoyle itted 1o assutne ity resenting the intere 8 BoCtic rusing of the riet of iers’ and imittee on Printin municate to t ion relative to the e he construetion of the by said Department, or under authority thereof, upon said | 50 o f N » | be o0; the additional salsry herein provided for the year gresees and machinery, for the pur o !' Lawrence Roussean of New-Orloans, La., for the part tuken | be 863068 R1 WCCEORRLY ORI out of any woney in’ he oo e s purg of improving and | 1y bim in the late Rebel service. Mr. Ronssean onee oc- | Trea: ‘ot oiberwise appropriated. : .. e | capi swine i ] o i 85C —. ‘That frow and aiter the 30th day of June. 1866, the cupied the cminent position of a Commodore in the C 4 The bill f D represe et | & | salary of the Comriissio Public Buildings shali be 2,500 6 Lill for seonring proper Amerionn represexiation o | United States Navy. | Por tnaw, and the increase of saiary herein wuthotized may the Paris Exposition was reported by SenstorHaris to- | day, aud would bave passed to-day but for Mr. Grimes's | swendment, that no more be sent unless Napoleon should first withdraw his troops from Mexico. It will probably be voted down to-morrow, as it is decmed superfiuous, aad the bill passed. INDIAN REMOVALS. Refereuce having been made in recent debates in Con- gress to the Santee Sionx, whom it is proposcd to remove to anotier locality, as murderes, &c., on the ground that | it would be dangerous to place them in proximity to th | wal white settloments, it may be proper to state that the Rev. | fiscal year endi 1567, and also such sum as may be 2 INTERDICTED PAYMASTE H. W. Reed, one of the Commissioners to treat with the | becesiary to suld oflicers and ¢ « The Paymaster-General to-day issued an order forbiddin . i a f the date of th pointment to the end of ¢ cul ihe foll ol » : der forbidding | [pdians on the Upper Missouri, says in a letter dated May | aye Lereby ‘out of any money in the Arensury not ihe following elaim azents from further intercourse on ao- of these Sioux in Dakota: *Th | otherwise appre e count of their malpractioes: J. Nelson Luckey, New-York; 5 that né to intelligence, trastworthi- | (57C,azh 1ant FOm and aftar ibe 20th day of June, 1866, Geo. E. Lemon, Washington; Edward Prince, Quiney 185 M0 W8 SIBVORMSPR T worthi- | ghere stall be an officerin tho ‘ireasurors Dopartm bl to, be v " . i " morality, these are among the other | kno s the Assistany tor of the Treasury, who shali IL; Louis J. Camp, Washington. try like light ' The | be appoiated by the Seeretary of the Treasury, and who sk ATEN & { Y recelve an annual suinry of 82,000, and the Attorney-Gener PATENT REPORTS. Le heard was the | of the United Siaten is herelly authorized to emplos in Lis Mr. Authony introduced, and the Senate pussed, w reso- - et . | oftice, in addition to the preseut foree. u clerk to be known as | makes them decidedly | the low-clerk, nt an annuel salary of ), andj the amount Jution, which will enable the Commnissioner of Pateuts to #t once give out the engravings which are to il'usty 0 escued women per 1 fate of prsouers. And yet it is propos 1 they e the ratary at §2,50, ® paid (::‘l of any money in the T3 tary at o 8 of the fourt aries of the o reus at the President is bereby anthorized o appol u annasl salary of §3,500, an nssistant sec. it Land writer at ax aunal salary of 82.. s ut an sopusl salary of 82,000, three 183, aud the amount nécessary to pay the rs and elerks herein provided for for the vequired to pay the salaries of the ofticer and clerk bereln pro- wided fur for the Giscal year ending Junc 30, 1567, 18 Lereby ” " E p appropristed. suechanieal report for 1866, This will insure the publica, the common curse of the Minnesots Sioux | *HEc . Thatin adjusting the sco | under and by authority of * an act . giom and distribution of this vaiuable document early iu cludes as follows: nd gen 1867, and it will ol > b0 yean | e | the legislative, execntive, and jadicial expenscs of the Gover e it will not be delayed two or thiee years, as bu¥ | [t dows seorn to outhern Christinn Rebels and | me; fi.nvm year ending Jane 30, |.-l.,, “for prioting presses, «u the cass, The Senate also ordered 4,000 extra copics' | Cliristian b 1s are being pardoned, apd their | maokin yhmal nd llArl or farnished and suppl! o b "' | Treasary Departwent, and for expenditures under ! 3 THE FRENCH WITHDRAWAL FROM MEXICO. rights to and and property restored to them, there ought | itr o¢" the Bactetary. the Dropes secounting ofie I w be sowe ligtle reluxation of the vigor of punishment > | and sogme littlshow of mercy and kindness to these; but peleon s retiring from Mexico in good faith. | ue they scem tokiave no belper or hope except in the THE PACIFIC ROAD. Iuterior Department, may it not be hoped that the kind- Telegras Lyl Owalia €1ty reyory 1) sulp of Pysigp | bese commenced widh those st Daveuvort will be coae Becretary Seward will send, to-morrow or the next day, 10 the Benate, such information as will show that N #aid Tressury a as may be cquitabiy & wade’ by said 1 A process, und ma hereby authorized to allow said Gw: oting fi Linery for the jur sum of $29.97¢ 50 be and the same is out of uny mopey in e Lressury vob Miuing, reported sury uot otberwise ap- inta ouuts of Stewart Gwys it appropristions for [ " e of wprovivg sud | 48 may be fo bondibg, to purchase Tndian Annnity goods for e treaty of Fort Laramie, nud for the destroyed by fire on the ppropriated, }r.qlml nb." ties to th 2la place those stean § April 7. 1866, Mr TRUMBULL 0f i fixing the salary of a reporter of the Supreme Court 0, and providing o shall furnisi 300 copiemof the Ann Report to aterior, which was adopted. srtant charaeter were tary of the 1 i r snendments of an umimpe adopted. E Ihe bill was then taken out of the Committee of the Whole into the Senate. The question was upon concur- in the amendments adopted in Commwittee of the 11, asked for a separate vote on the amend- Comumittee yesterday, putting §160,000 at of the Treasury, for ine Afr. TROMBC! ment adopted i the disposal of the Sceretary of compensation to eertain clerks in his Departien eas and Nays were demanded, and the amcndment reed to, Yeas 23, Nays 14, as follows: Antlony, Yicekalew, Conness, Cowan, Davis, s, Fessenden, Foster, Gutbrie, Harris, on, MeDougall, Morgas, Mors y, Sherman, Stewart, Van W m Ya—Messre, Cragin, Creswell, Grimes, Hownrd Poland, Pomeroy, Ratuse Wado and Wilson. FoE 8 offered an amendment appropriating §20,000,- hie Joyal owners of siaves wustered into iee. ion of Mr. CExswrLr, Mr. Davis modified for the purpos ary of War, de- Na Kirkwood, Lane (Iud. Trumbi Mr. DAV e paid to 000 to b nent so as to direct to be taken ul fund ip hands of the See mothe j of $30) compensations. At the requst of Mr, FIsseNDEN, the above was wilh- 5, with the understanding thot it should be attached tothe Ariny Appropristion bill. The Lill was d. . TAR PUNDING BIL Mr, SmrwyAN moved that the Sen Yer Ceut Funding bill for the purme ! Ven Winkle to submit some remarks upon it was taken up, and take wp the Five o of allowing Mr. The bill d tle Senate in favor of it, r. WisELE addresse urging the nece for somo such meastre @8 @ NCCESSATY tiaran reliet bill was postponed at the ¢'s speech, Further consideration of coaclusion of Mr, Van W THE PA Mr, Hazzis celle fraying cxpenes attending the produete of industry at the Paris Exposition. The o substitute recomme Relations for the Ho! led by the e rosolu- tio! That in order to enable the people of the United States to por ¢ ad & of the universal exilbition of the prodections of agrivult res, and the fice arts, 10 be held at Parls in the yes s following sums, or 8o mueh thereof 8 iy be necessary for the purposes sever: approprtated out of Gny moueys in ise appropiiated; first, to provide n r the proper exhibition of th scording to the plan of the Im. f tho bulldiug exclusively atee, $1€,000 in coin; specified, are b Treasury not sary furniture and fixtur ductions of the United States, ac potial Cowmbssioners in that hart o eaigned 1o the use of the United 8 second, for the compensztion of the principal ‘acest of (ko exiibition fo the United Siates, at (o rate of $2,000 n year, rovided that the period of such services shull not extend beyond €9 days after the close of the exhibition. €4,000, orse mach thereof as may be found mecessary; third, for ofiee rent at for lixtnres, stationery and ad- on of articles and New-Yo for expenses articles to be 1 for eomipensat lerke, in conformuity with Iuiton approved on 1 h of January, 1605, a5d gent expensos the sam of 0, 07 %0 1 nocessary; fourth, for expenses ia Tece storage, cartage, labor, &c., oud for raliroad tion from Havre to Paris, poing and returving, for zent expenses, y be found necossary; fiith, { ton professional and scientific by the President, by and Sexate, at the rate of § the first may appoint cding 20 in umber, whose son_interested, directly shall be & commissioner. f the several States be end llegy establishment of an Agricultural The ®euate then went into Executive Session and shortly after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPR NTATIVES. POLITICAL RIGHTS OF TIIE SOUTH. Mr. 81rvens (Pa.) intioduc: ubstitute for the bill in- troduced by him on the 25th of May to enable the States in Rebellion 10 gain their privileges in the Union, which was ordered to be printed. TENNESSER. The substitnte offercd by Mr. STEVENS for his Recon- struetion bill cdntains the following uew section in refer- enge to Tennessee: BECTION 9, Whereas, Tle State of Tennessce hae returned to her allegiance to the United St d by a regular couven- tion of her citizens has framed o Constitution whick, on being submitted to the people, has been duly ratified, and whicl though pot fully Republican, nor suit tion of her institations; yet s it coutaits WDy elewents Just government, therefore Be it enacted, That the State of Tennessee may be admitted to representation in Congress, and her present Senators and Representatives, if found to be dul anted, elected and qualitied, may be admitted to the on taking the re- quired oath, provided, that un'ess the said State of Tennessce wha!l before the first day of January next, either by leglslation or Constitutiona! provision enfranchise ull closses of ber citi- zensand extend the right of suffrage impartislly to cvery rlll':' ind shall give to every m within his jurisdiction an equal standing in her Courts of law and equity Lot wuitors and witnesses, aud ratify the amendment to the Coustitution, Article 14, proposed by this Con, then the provisions of his act, 50 fur 88 they relate to the Stute of Tennessee exclu- wively, shall cesse and e pull and void; and the said State shall 1o loager be represented in Congress. The third section is altered so as to read: BECTION 3. And be it further enacted, That whenever the Presi- dent of the United States shail deom it proper, Le shall issue his lawation, directing a Convention to be ealled to for: tegitimate Constitutions for their respective States, Le shall direct an election to be beld on a certain day, to choose deie- r‘- 10 & Couvepsion, which shall meet at the time fixed by im at the Capital of the State, aud form a State Constitution, w] shall bo submitted to & vote of the people, and if ratified by n majority of the legal voters shall be declared to be the Constisntion of the State. The sixth section, declaring thet those who have for- feited their citizenship shall not be eatitled to exercise the elective fruncluse nntil five after they shall have tiled their intention ‘o be reix i with theright of citi- zenship, is smended so as to reduce the terw to three yeurs. Mr. JENCRES (K. L), fron the Select Committee on the Civil Bervice, reported back the bill to regulate the civil service of the United States, which was cecommitted and ordered to be printed. Mr. JENCK'S also reported o resolution (which was adopted) requiring Leads of departments to furnish the Commiitee on the Civil Sorvice with information con- cerning the mode of appoiutment to the inf offiee i their respeetive departmients, Mr. Hieey (€ porte t lands in the Stutes of € 4 ndments were Grants to every company O . W th laws of the Slates o It Mining, re; to and the bill pussed. individual who has, in f California, Ore- ada, or of ted States, construeted, or ay hercafler constru als, ditebies, flumes, ete,, for conveyanee of water for mining, mechenical, or sgricultural piirposes, the right of way over the public londs %o long as sach canals shall be used for such pur- poses METALLIC WATER PIPES, from the Commit nsion of the rior of metallic watcr on Potents, re- ent of Jonathan pipes with | for coating the inte ydraulic cement. Mr. DAWEs (Mass.) spoke in opposition, and the bill was postponed till te o WASHINGTON LABORATORY. Mr. JonssoN (Pa.) from the Commnittee on Mines and @ bl to imcusgozele the W Latoratory and Mining Association, which, after some debate, wis rejected. ASSAY OFFICERS. 3 Mr. ArLisoN (Towa), fiom the same Committee, reported a bill o establish Ansdy Oflicers for the aseay of gold sud silver at Portlaud, Oreon, and Boese City, Tdeho, he bill also repeals the act establishing a branch mint at Dalles City, Oregon, and_provides for tho removal of the machinery, &c., of the Lranch mints in Chailotte, N. (., and Dalton, Georgia. Mr. HENDERsON (Oregon) was addressing th piort of the bill when the moraing bour expised,and the 1 weht over till to-morrow THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The Senate amendments to the joint resolution I{""P"" ing an amendment to the Covstitution of the United States were taken from the Speaker’s table for aetion by he Mouse in s il STEVE 1ot the House portion of the nittee on Reconstruction had examined the Senate 18, and were unanimously of opinion that they 1d be concurred in. The amendments were so slight iess gentlemen on the other side desired to dis- cuss it, members on his ¢l de were willing to take the vote at once. 1f, however, ssion were desired, he su; gested that speechies shouid should be limited to 15 min- ..!.,‘,, Lfl lie proposed to cull the “previous question” at 3} U Cloek. Mr. HARDING (Ky.) proposed that toe Democratic'side shionld have one hour sliowed them for debute, to be di- vided wmong them as they chose. My, STEVENS agreed to that, Mr. Ko Rs opened the debate. : e was then followed on Lis own side of the question by Messrs, FIxeg and HARDING (Ky.), and on the Kepubli- can side by Messrs, HENDEISON aud SPALDING, The Honse then seconded the previous question, and Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) closed the debate. Ho congratulated House and the country that a scheme was soon to be submitted to the peaple for the admission of an outlawed community to the privileges and advanteges of eivilized and free governent, n scheme containing, he said, as much positive good as the omission of many better things. Tu wy youth, ke continued, in my mankood, aud in my old oo T have fondly dreamed that when any fortunate chance should have broken up for a time the fonudations iustitutions, aud re 4 us from obligations the t tyranvieal th e cver_imposed in the name of freedoin, the intelligent free and just men of this Republic, tme to their prof ns and their copscience, would so remodeled all our institutions es to bared them from every vestige of human on, of in ty of rights, of the recognized .4 the superior caste of the n tion would be tolerated in this ich arose from werit and s vanished like the buse- 10n of the in short, that 1o distin puriied Rejublic but that wh This bright dream k I fin bo content with patehing up the worst portion aucient editice, and I it, in many of its pa st8, the fiosts and the siorms nquite why, Lolding these vicws Swill of wy owi, T aceept 80 imperfeet I answer, because 1 live panong wen, and Is; among men as inteliigent, a8 deter- | pot agreeing with | h picions to mine. re, is our only resort for sight well bavo been justitied | nous efforts for a bett Do you plen, conld we ration of the Exce tive. With his cordiul tance the Rebel Stat. bave been made medel Republies, and this | ou an e of iversel fieedon. But be proferred re to reconsiruetion, Ho chose that the le lave 5 y eut ition, with such small modifications as bie and his Prime Minister should suggest, without a i iuterference from Congress, He anticipate the legit wetion of the National Legislature, and by rank usurpation erected governments in conguered prov- imposed upon them institutions in the most aibi- | titutional musner. and now maintains | roments, and insolently demands | be represented in Congress on cqual terms lar States. , end at s, re- in their with loyal, re ihe satme time to do sore justice to ires caution. The grave d v soon oversbelm the loy The haste urged vpon us by some loyal but impetuous men; y 10 embri entstion of Rebels; tion to displa, ty in the use of the vad mantle of charity, and especially the danger arising se of patronage and from the oily ots famons for sixty-day obligations and for protested political promises, admonish us to make uo further delay. Referring to the third section, Mr, Stevens said that he conld not look upon the Senate amendment as an improvement. In his judgnent, it endangered the Government of the country, both State and National, and wight give the next Congress and President to the reconstructed Rebel With their enlarged busis of representation and the exclugion of loyal men of color trom the ballot box, be saw Lo of safety orations of ful ne W ‘While he saw much good in the d not pretend to be satistied with it. But anxious for its speedy adoption, for he depre- Lot ug, he said in copelusion, no longer de- we can get now and hope for better | tion, i enabling acts or other pro- | o TThe v cated delay. luy. s tuke wh things in further le 0 then proce eded ¢ in the amends o of members absent or have voted, in ridicule, announced that if Mr. d Mr. Voorhees of Indiana bad out of their seats they would have voted Mr. STEVENS addéd thet if Jeffersou would probably have voted the same and .fl.q‘ uuse], ond Mr. WENTWORTE 1d Jake Thempson,” ed Lis own pame name to be called, and he v, ) ‘The vote was & strictly purty vote, and resulted—Yeas, 120; Nays, 32, ‘The SPEAKER announced that over two-thirds of both Houses Lavin dto the joiut resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the United States, the Jjoint resolution was passed. BUSINESS ON TIHE SPEAKER'S TABLE. The House proceeded to the business on the Speaker’s toble, und disposed thereof es follows: ‘The Senate amendments to the act making appropria- tions for the repair, preservation and cowpletion of certain publie works wero non-conenrred in, and a Committee of | Conference asked, The Sevate amendment to the bill further to provide for the Safety of the lives of passengers, T making provisions .f.in-« the transportation of nitro-glycesine, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce. The Senate bill to authorize the Commis. sioner of Patents to pay those employed as Examiners and Assistant Examiners the salary ixed by law for tie duties performed by them. Mr. Hagbdiya (111.) moved to lay the bill on the table without taking action ou it. GEORGIA—MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT, The SrrAKER presented a meseage from the President asking the attention of Cougress to a copy of a joint reso- lution of the Senate and House of Represontatives of the State of Georgia, requesting o suspension of the collection of the internal revenue tax due from that State under the act of August 5, 1861, It was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, Also, a message from the President inioriing Congress that a copy of the act of the Georgi Legislature of the 10th of March last had been oflicially con municated to him, by which that State accepted the donation of lands made to it under the Agricultural Col- lege uet, which was laid on the tuble, Also, a letter from the Secretery of Warin answer to the House resolution of June 11. i reference to the draft in the Eighth Congressional District of Penusylvania, which wae referred to the Committee on Military Affuirs, Also, 6 letter_from the Secretary of the Treasuiy in au- { PRICE FOUR CENTS. . THE CHOLERA. —.— A FATAL CASE IN THIRTY-FIFTH-STEREY ———— THE DISEASE AT QUARANTINE. e The indications of an approaching epidewmie, for which the Board of Health prepared itseif some tie sinee, with the extraordinary power granted by the proclamstion of Impending pestilence, issued by them and Gov, Featon jo. ; are becowing daily more aud more apparent. The scatiering cases of cholera that oceurred last week, seem likely Lo be ve- peated during the present week, as barbingers of those that will follow, unless a rigid quarantine aud the wost thorengly cleansing rob the disease of its virulence and its victime. As the season progresscs and the heated term dra vs near, ences sach s those already reported, will noturally voeur moie fre« quently; aud as every one demands immediate actertioa from the Bosrd of Health, uuder whose direction disifection must take place in many instances, if at all, it is more tian probuiie that body will take such measares as will keep one of itx eme ployés or offtcors on duty during those bows in which tia office has heretofore heen closed, £o that its aid will bogs read- ily available during the night and Sunday, as atavy cther time. At all events, this would be a wise prec ution, and 0. that wonld undoubtediy Lave a beneficial zesult in the event o8 an epidemic. . COLERA IN THIRTY-FIFTA-ST, p The disease Las found a vietlm 1n the residence of one of oW best citizens, and in the oleanliost and most el rlons part o the city. The oxigin of this case is somewbat kilden. Lut (he circnmstences 80 far as they are now knowa seem to be as fol- Jows: Sarah Kelly, a servant iu a family residing on the souik sido of Thirty-fiftl-st., between Fifth and Sixth-ares., last Suu¢ day visited her sister living in Willett-st,, where she remained until 9 o'clock p, m., in the mean time eating fndisereetly. On Monday morning she was nttacked With o paiciess diarrbes, which passed tbrongh the regular stages to uncontrolled riec- water or albuminous discharges, mascular cramps and collapse, The patieat had the best of medical treatment, hat only sure vived the attack 36 Lonrs, dying on Taesdey uigat. The house in which she died is said to be a model of cleanioess and hyglenic care, so that the cause of the di-case musi b souglit in some other place, The residence of Ler sister in Willett st. is in one of those overcrowded districts so pomere ous east of Fifth-ave,, and is sarrounded by alt the accumula. tions of filth which ave almost inevitable where families #i@ heddled togethor in tenant-houses, Poople so sitnated becowe aceustomed to breatiing a vitisted atmosphere, wlich wonld 001 sicken those aceustomed to more Lies!thful ocalities snd o betler air. Whether she contracted the diseass during her Sunday afternoon visit sud through her ludiserei on in cabiug cannot be kuown, That she died of e Aslatic cuolers, how- ever, casnot be doubted. Some other cases of insipient eholers were alsu reported yes- terduy afternoon, but they were not safiest’s weil defie last evering to warrant us in giving the names ol the patients, or the location of their homes. THE CHOLFRA AT QUARANTINE. Dr. D, H. Bissell, Deputy Health Officer, nnder date of yeu terday, reports three now cases receive 1 on board the hospiat ship Falcon, and two deaths, as tollows: Admiited, Jupe i2, | Jobsunis Johansen, aged 10 months, Sweden; Lonie Lamphin, agcd 9 years, Havover, Eva Johonsen, aged 25 ysars, Swedcn, Died, Juse 12: Cornelins Mohr, aged 52, of baguis Jobausen, aged 10 moaths, Sweden, Remaiving juet report, 44; new cascs, 3. Total, 47, Died, 2, Uader treats ment, 43, ——— The Board of He and the Shell.) In the case of Charles H. Reynolds ugain:t iha Board of Health, an injunction was issued on the 25th ultund by Judge Jones of the Supreme Coutt, restrainivg them fron exeenting an order for the suspension of the shell-burming businesx at the lime-kiln of the comploioant o Fast Fifteentbs st. between Avenues A and B, "The aflidaviis of sever pliyeicians aud oue clergyman to the effect that it was Lot I8 auy way detrimental to Lealth made the basia of the injunes tion, ‘The Boayd of Health met these T““M with an affidavi| from Dr. Elisha Har:is, wbo says he khows the lime kilns 01 the east side of the city, and knows the effacts of the be:T B ¢! shells, and other subsiances tlat are burned in them; luunnl:m always adherest to and I‘IR‘H h w) . 1 vimal mavier [ that of shells “and the burning of 'thnmn " t 3 with them, are, and necessarily must be. b Lealth; that this is not an abstract opinion. been observed by those who Lave paid attentios 1o wat ters; that thewe lime kilos produce disease an o {‘tbhmnv dents in their vieinity, and that the burning of # wel allowed in the buili-up portion of other cities. tinue 1o disagree, bnt s to be bewrd It will tius be seen that doctors the decision of Judywe J QUARANTINE, e A AFFAIRS AT SEGUIN'S POINT—ARRIVAL OF ANOTHEN REVENUE CUTTER—RESIGNATION OF A POLICEMAY —BUILDINGS To BE READY THIS WE Everything still remains quiet at Secuin's Point. Oa Tuceday, the day of the mass meeting, the authorities iw New-York, fearing the spesches of those who addreseed the 15! anders would so influence their Learers that rhey wonld sl once make au attack upon the quarantine buidings at the Point, sent tho Ubited States Revenue Catter Crawiord to the assistance of the Cll]lbo&l. This fear, Sowever, was nol shared in eitler by Capt. Walling or by Capt. Holbrook; they felt assared that no at of auy description would be made, A detachmer.t of 50 extra policemen were also sent dow s, aid bave rewained, relicviog the same number, who were anaiout to return {0 their wives and families in the city. Commissioner Acton and Superintendent Kennedy also paid the Point & vieit on Tuesday eveuing, in the police boat, but after making & survey of tbe buildings, retarned to the city the samo day. RESIGNATION OF A POLICEMAN. Beyoud this there has beca o cxuitement whatever, if wo except the nug:l ripplo that was created by rhe resignation of Policeman Jokn A. Gulloway, of the First uot. Tt Appenrn that Galioway, who has been s moember of the force for svme | ime, Lad his wife snd family residiug o and inlt to Seguin’s t @ favoral roles; buthe was told that wext day permission, no doubt, [ would be grauted. The strovg yearniogs of a Lusband aud fatber could not brook delay; 8o he went that sami witkout permission, staying away one duml e Upon his return he was that he had better New York and report bimself at his statiov. Charges were made n t him for desert! will never come to lrlfi. as Mr. Galloway, agaiast Lim atrifle too strong, Las resicned member of the Metropolitan Police Force. | THB WORK TPON THE wu.uubc’. Laat even: ! hoat, commanded Cut. Hernt, left this m_v."fif'r the Eoint, loaded with provisions, stoves, wat- tresses and bedding of all descriptions, for the comfort and e m:: N'n:fimndn becoming L 'd1:.gs on the new guar are becom| rapidiy habitable. ng accumulated rubbish s bels ropidly carted away, and the Cleansed and whitewashed, and is now almost ready to be oc- cupied. ‘The whole bailding would have been ready by this time if the requisitions for materials made by the on swer to the Houee resolution, Sarch 28, calling for in- formation in reference to commcrcialrelations with British America, which was reterted to the Comuittee ou Cowm- weree. Mr. Davis objected to the discussion of the matter, the jowrned, the rinting, and, pen ad- din, ouse, at four n‘clot‘f ) roposition, the Senate went into «d to allow evidence to be taken NEW.-YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBAYY, June 135, 1866, The Senate met at 9 o'cloc to prove that the message of the Governor transwitting the charges against hiu (Swith) was taken from the Senate altered by the Goveruor without the knowledge of the Senate., secret session and cunch' on the point raised. the Governor; James Terwilliger, Clerk of the Seuate, and George W. Demers, Reporter for The Evening ing the fact that the message was taken from the Scuate afterits delivery to that body, sod material alterations Keeess till 4 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSTON. | Governor's niessage was continued, Lieat.-Goy. Alvord | was recalied, sud swore it was taken to the Executive Fenton was colled to the stand, and stated that charges were made by him at the suggestion of the Lieutenant- mesgage had been previously communicated to the Senato. The counse! for the acensed moved to dismiss the case, on tion by the Seunte, and without the consent of that Lody, rendered the document null and void. Aficr an argument L ———— % The € Appenls. A The following is the day culendar of the Court of Appesls for Thursday, June 14: e R Mr. SuA¥ER, connsel for Judge Smith, asked permission to the Executive Chamber without leave, and materially After argument on the Lieut.-Gov. Alvord, Col. Hustings, Private Secretary to Journal, were sworn, and their testimony clearly establish- made to it in the Executive Chawber. The testiwony with reference to the altcration of the Chamber and returned to the Sengte by himself. Gov. Governor, but that he was not informed at the time the the ground that multilation of the message after its recep- on this motion, the te adjourned. AXY, Wednesday, June 13, 1566, 8. 10, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, &2, 24, 25, 2. eni of cleassiug had been filled. Mr. Actou, on Taesday evening, soil this shoold be done immediately; there is no doubt that by the end of the week everything will De in readiness for the recoption of those ship passengers wha are unforianate enough to bave to visit there, WHAT AN OLD FISHERMAN THINKS OF QUARANTINE. hflfi' 1o the inclosure that mroc;wn tll:db\n.lm was old fisherman iog aud pichiog up boat. ber of other busily employed in weu H Surrounding bim were a uum! of whom were excitedly discussing the new q i ane_of E culty. At last, the old" fis! brush, commanded them to silence, an addressed the gunwale of the Here Lave I been 1020 aud boy on this ear, During the whole of that time I bave i 3 I mean. 1have attended {u a living. Lutnn - flm ve , mwy family, and wy rent. ;(n. the unmornznxu.l]ln-lmm Itr&:' , the cholera is at its worst. Do you mean to tell me will come down here to fisb, with the chances of i cholerat Of course they won't. Tam a ruined man, sud 1 amy somebody to write to Mr. Acton, or Mr. the fix L am in, and see uf lky“eda:'.ldn ‘The oid man bad finished, re- oy the mending of bLis boat. W balf es bad as the Ie fancy if the Tmed no d in the e usual health, tha excitewent will pass away, and it will be i ible to the action of the health an- thorities. The Canadian Cenfede: Orrawa. Caoada, Weduesday, June 13, 1806, From Ottawa it is reported that in tho Confederation scheme, Canada East is to have two houses, both elective with respousible Government, and Canada West ove house without respousible Government. Legistation is “actively going on. At the Capital there is au sccumulation of business. ————— Bis) ries—James Siepkeus s Early’s [ Richmend. Ricamoxp, V., Wedneaday, June 13, 1868, Tt is believed this morning that Bishop Euriy will ye. cover the severe internal injuries caused by the railrosd accident at Coal Field yesterday. E ¥ u(‘;dv(,'mk‘;‘swp;cn’; will address the Fevians to-night Hall. ot Market