The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1866, Page 1

N 7,859, Vor XXVL... TFROM WASHINGTON, | et tack by Mr. Roussean of Kentucky on Mr, Grinnell of Towa, ——— FKEEDMEN'S AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA, et Gieneral Intelligence Concerning Public Business, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, The French Exposition Bill Discussed in the | Senate, ——— Proposed Amendments to the National Currency Act, The Southern Restoration Bill in the House, - Bk KAYMOND HAS THE FLOOR FOR TO-DAY. S WASHINGTON weday. Jure 14, 1806, GRINNELL OF TOWA. ATTACK UPON MR party abead. The tables of the different States are cover with contributions from friends near and distant, who ere estly devoted to the success of this noble and bumane cav POSTAL REGULATIONS. According to the new postal law just approve President, prepaid and free letters are to be forwarded at the request of the party addressed, from one post-ofiice to avother, without additional postage charge, and returned dead letters restored to the writers thereof free gf postage. XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ¢ .. WASHINGTON, June 14, 1806, BANKRUPT LAY Mr. MORGAN presented the memorial of the New-York Chamber of Commerce in favor of the Bankrupt law. M N said Tepo! n the J y Committee at an early doy, <0 a8 to enable the Senate to pass it. He expressed’ him- self in favor of the bill that recently passed the House ou this subject. ‘The memorial wasreferred to the Judiciary Committee. LAND GRANTS. A joint re: 10 Wiscon Mr. I reported f the Iuteric ral springs; which was ordered (0 be printed. | NAVAL PAYMASTE Mr. AsTHONY, from the ( mittee on Naval Afiuirs, a bill in relation t intment of Pavmasters Navy, which was 1t goes to the House for nee in the amendment. As passed by the Sena it provides that the appointments to be made under the 1866, for the better organization of the Pay Department of the Navy may be made from the uumber of | Activg-Assistant Paymasters of te avy, who have pei- formed duty during the war, and who, at the time of their intment, shall not he over thirty-1wo years of tion two authorizes the President to waive t xamination of such oflic the Pay Department Navy as are on d abroad and be exam- incd, prosided that they shall be examined as I 0% prac- ticable after their return. DISTRICT BUSINESS. Fiiday, the 15th inst., wa y motion of Mr. MOERILL, " the conside 3 of bills from the Commitiee on the viet of Columbia., NAVY OFFICERS ses was passed. ymittee on Public Lands, Secretary of i u koY, from the Ca avorably on the bill authorizing the 10 lease certain saline lands containing mine ¥ rai pary conew Act of May 3, N | of L1 # freble imitation of the attack o n B Bupner, was enacted by Gen. Rousscau of Kentucky, spon Mr. Grinnell of Towa, in the ei porch of the Uapitel, this afterncon, immedintely 1 the adjourn- went of the House. Roussean, surrounded by some fricnds, serized Grinnell by the b of bis coat, and de- winded an apology for words spoken on Moncay last. Grinvell replied that if any apology was due, it was one ight ba 1 the struck him with a ] face Roussean the W himself, #oo cane several blows on the shoulders stick was broken es, then retirivg. |4 B omevere 3 bearance and slf-possession, per and futal beating. The jecly left a trace of the violenee with w pe, saved him e received blows s of the House were violated, and it should be recol that the debate to which the exeopti . and that Kousseau first made an Acok place last Mon attuck upon Speaker Colfax, who declined to notice him M then assailed Mr. but until Le was ipstigated to the assault by others, Le did mot nuell, who resented it doetn it necessary 10 resent the impeachment of his e Among his backers who were present, was Senator rr, who bad been awaiting for some time the antici- The following is the Associated Press account of the trursaction alluded to in the foregoing: ders of the C'ongressional proceedings will recollect hut on Monday an exciting and decidedly unfricadiy colloquy eccurred between Representative Rousseau of Kentucky and MRepresentative Grinvell of Town, which was coufioed, in the | House, to mere words; but to-day, immediately afier the ad- Bous ut, while Mr. Grinnell was oo Lis way from the Capi %0l. on the east side of the building, to take the street-car, be wis overtaken by Mr. Roussean, who, puttivg his band on Mr Gricuell's shoulder, said something about an expected pology for offensive remarks, and thereupon assaulted Mr Mr. Grinzvell made but i if any, resistance. e jble mark of injury sustained by Mr. Grivnell is o scrateh of his nght cheek, caused by the iron ferrule of the rite FREEDMEN AND CROPS IN ALABAMA. The Asi ut Commissioner of Freedmen's Affaie in the State of Alabuia bas written tothe Commissioner the sesalt of his inquiries, wade i aceordance with the ir- sirue ' iring seed corn and the quantity bf land to be seeded. Ho states that lists of the persons above mentioned are being made out, but that the result of the collateral iv- | yoiries has satistied him that not only is the scaton already wich 100 far advanced for any useful cultivation of seed grown this year, but that no such distribution vecd Le provided for. The grain crop of this yeor will, the Geueral thinks, rcach wuearly the | sversge before the war, both in quantity and ty; and if not wholly consumed by immediate neces- wity, for food, will, doubtless, meet all future requirements for seed. That it will not be wholly consumed is inferred fom the sharp experience they have had of the necessity for seed, and from the fact that most of the persons who hiuve grain crops have also little cotton, which will afford themw relief before the corn, which is their principal crop, i# ripe; and from the further fact that Gov. Patton will Jeave, i 8 fow days, for St. Louis and Chicago, where it i# hoped he will be able to purchase a large supply of corn with which to supplement food issued by Government. GEN. SCHENCK'S MILITIA BILL. The bill reported this morning by Gen. Schenck for an increase of the army differs from the bill discussed st such great length and recommitted to the Comumittee as follows: 1t provides for ifty regiments of infantry instead of fty- Gve, and six regiments of cavalry mstead of twelve. The President is authorized, however, whencver the exigencies «f the service require it, to mount a number of infantry segiments not to exceed six. Some slight reduetions are wade in staff corps to correspond with the decrease of the iine of the army. Artillery regiments remain the same; #ix altogether. The number of veteran reserves and col- ©red troops are the same in this bill as in the old. The re waining chaoges are eomparatively unimportant. The Committee, in this reduetion, bave conformed to the tem- per of the House as manifested in considering the former bl PRACTICAL RECONSTRUCTION. The bill reported by Mr. Julian, Chairman of the Public Land Committee of the House, some months ago, extend- | ing the Homestead law over public lands of the Sonth, wus to-day reported to the House and Senate by the Con- ference Committees baving it in charge, aud passed. It dedicates to actual settlement, in swall homes, some 46,000,000 acres, which can no jonger be sold; and sceurcs 1 10 the poor, white and black. This is regarded as one of the best practical measures of reconstruction yet en- &ced cw the public fands for which they are accountable with seistant Treasurers of the United 8 nly and special Government depositories. ¥unds received for the sale of ; blic property, excepling the ordiuary sales of s ubsistence lores, were, without upnecessary deluy, to be deposited B the ncarost of said depositories, to the eredt of the PUBLIC FUSDS. The Secretary of War has issued a cireular instructing | disbursing officers of the Ordnance Dopartment to de- Breasurer of the Upited Btates, on accoust of the appro- | tions to which they belong, usless they receive s pecinl ders from the Ordnance Officer. No transfer of yunds #rom one depository to another will be made without\ the #jecial authority of the Secretary of War. Public fas ds will remain in the depository until necded for disburss - fuent to the public creditors, and the disbursements frons 2be dentical funds received from the depository. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs had up the Mexican guestion to-day, and coneluded Lo await future Bevelopments before taking any action. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' FAIR. Tiereis a contest at the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphan Fair, over a beautiful gold-headed cane, which is to be Wrescuted to ghe Senator receiving the largest number of Holes. It lies mainly between Senators Harrie apd Doo- Btile. The price of avote is 5 cents, and not a little can- Dreesing e yesgried 10 Ip groer to keep the Gvgpite of ejther Mr. Grinnell s | o | ¢ \ the privi- | el with a small raftan caue, which was broken in this | »us of the latter to report the number of persons | ¥, and ex- flice of Ad- regulute the appointment of oflicers in the Na | |dained its provisions in a brief speech. ) DEN objected to creating the of v high respect for Admi 0 Le opposed, howeter, 1. FEss wial. H as he bad | to making the office of | to making that of Adw | there was some place whe | These two officers had been 3 | Lighest oftices in the army and navy, and he was opposed | to making pew offices for’ them. He wonld vote for the salary of $10,000, bt nst the new oftice of Adwiral. MES said he would be willing 1o strike ¢ Admiral and increase the pay of V.ce Admiral to JOOLITTLE said it would be sovernment to show its appreciatic Gen, Grant, He did |,n'|hm£ it in epublican form of government that we sh u ] at the bead of the army und an adwizal at the 1 of the na Mr. HESpEL KRS spoke in favor of the bill, and hoped Mr. Grimes would not make the woditication he bad | sp he stion on agreeing to theamendment of the Com | mittee to ip words ** one admiral” in the first sec- i $323 ‘ called for the Yeas and Nuys on it, and 1 they were as follows: YEAk—Messrs. Anthony, Chavdler, Cragin, Doolittle. Fos. | ter, firimes, Gutbrie, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind), Morgan. | Norton, Ramsey, Stewart, Truwbull, Wade, Willlams and Wilkon—I&. | Nave—Messre. Conness, Cowan, Davis, Feasenden: Harris, | Henderson, Howard, Morrill, Poweroy, Rigdie and Savlsbury The 1ill wae then passed with an ami jon that Second A it by the President and confirme ofticers. It now goes to the House, POTOMAC BRIDGE. A t resolution appropriating #10,000 for repairivg | the Potomace bridge was passed. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. consideration of the joint resolation to en | United States to partic iy.-:« in the French E: taken up a8 the unfivished 1 | question was upon the amenc | viding that no officers shall bo appoiuted, nor no moncy ler this resolution, until the Imperial Government \ll have given proper assurances to this Government of | the immediate withdrawal of the French troops from the | Terntory of the Republic of Mexico. M. SAULS v spoke against the pending re o'uti | al that Cougress hud 0o Tight to approprisie won: ‘or such a purpose. Mr.H aRRIS said be had trustwortby information that the | French troops would be withdrawn” from Mexico before October next. | Mr. Howaxp did not think the French troops would soon Ie voluntarily withdrawn from Mexico. Howe did not think the pending resolution was the | proper reseutment of the insult in the presence of French troops, if iusult there were, If the United States Govern- went und people were wronged, they should redress the wrong 18 a sovereign power, | Mr. WaDE was of the opinion that this country would not be benefited by representation at the exhibition. It was gotten up, he said, to enbance the glory and grandeur | of the Napoleonic dynusty, and the learned sages we sent | there would come biick with their heads filled with the | glory of monarchical institutions. That was the way with | all these shallow scientific men, It was the way with our | representatives when sent to European courts. It took | them scarcely a month to get infatuated with the aristoc- racies i they were surrounded. Our present rej resentative at the French court was a ecomplete stioh, And who was this man, Napoleon, for whose glory the | whole exhibition was being gotten up? He® was a man who had committed the greatest erimesthat could be com- mitted ust a free people and a sister Republic of ours. was the duty of the United States to actin this matter, and see that the people of Mexico were not overridden by this robber. It was its duty to drive the French ont of Mexico, Mr. Davis spoke egaivst the resolution. He was op- | posed to spending woney for suck a purpore. Te was op- posed, also, to the amendment of Mr. Grimes, not be- canse he did not indorse the principle in it, but because he believed it too grave a matter to attach to sucha resolu- | tion. Mr. DoourrTLe did not think giving attention to these industrial exhibitions was making obeisance to kings. It was making obeisance to industry. This grand Fuir of the nations was from sn idea borrowed from America. It was essentially an American institution. Mr. McDotGaLL said the ‘“‘Holy Alliance” was but a | movement of which the present movement in Europe was | the counterpart. He believed it was the policy of Napo- | leon to circumscribe (hr-yoweu and influence of the North | Awerican Republic. The Republican sentiment of the | French was with the United Stat sent Maximilian to Mexico he committed a g take than was supposed his uncle made when he dis- avowed bis lawful wife aud married Theresa. He bheld that Napoleon was the worst enewy of the United States living at the present time., | Mr. WiLsoN did not believe Mr. Grimes's amendment at | all relevant to the joint resolution. He would, therefore, vote for the original proposition, and against the amend- inent as an ad- ngineers shall b by the Senate | ditional se | appointe | as nava nt. Mr. SAULSBUEY said there could be no doubt that the Monroe Doctrine was o cherished faith of the American people; but there was a time for ev rything, and the sresent was not the time for the assertion of the Monroe 2ht willions of people were denied repre- ngrese, and taxed without their consent. | Doctrine. Ej | sentation in ( A . was excluded from it.” There I t in some of the adhering States to-da | was none in Maryland, none_in Tennessee, and none in Missouri. Was there a republican government south of the Potowac? He (Mr. Saulsbury) maintained there was not. | " Mr. Grines said he had offered the amendment merely to get un expression of opinion ou the subject of the { Freneh ocenpution of Mexico, and he was gratified with .nanimity with which the course of the French had been denounced. could withdraw the awendment. {r. GLOMIS « it precluding menb of Congress, of others holding oftices of honor and tr under the Government, from being Cowmissioners under the act; which wis adopted. Mz, Hazgs offered un amendment appropriating $25,000 in coin fer the ercetion of buildings in Paris for the aceommodation of the United States | " Pending the cousideration of the above amendment, the Senute, at 4 o'clock, udjourned. [ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE | BUREAU OF INSURANCE, Mr. LAWREXCE (Pa.) introduéed a bill for the creation ) ofa National Burcau of Ingurance, and to provide for fund- {10z the indebtedness of the United States, which was read tavice and referred to the Compnittee on Ways and Means. | KFORGANIZING THE ARMY. | M- SCHESCK (Ohio), from the Cemmittee on Military | Affairs, reported back u substitte fer the House bill for | the reovzanization of the army, It wus ordered to be | printed, weeommitted and poatponad usdil T COLLECTION DISTRICT OF CORPUS CHRISTL Mr. Paise (Wis.) introduced & bill togresée the tion District of Corpus Christi, which waa rosd twice, and referred to the Comuittee on Commerce. SALARIFS IN THE PATENT OFFICE. The Senate bill townthorize the Commissioner of Patents to poy those elployed A8 exaunuers ayd agsistant 43 he hoped the bankrupt biill would be | 1l Jution explanatory of an act granting lands | e re- | Mr. GRIMES called up the bill to define the number and | | Farrogut, | r territory than Mexico, rightfully belonging to the | His object having been | them, which was before'the House at its adjournment yes- terday, cawe up in order, and Mr. Harding (Ky.) withdrew his motion to Jay it on the tabl After_some disenssion, in_ which Mr. WENTWORTH ir- formed Mr. Jenckes, who had charge of the bill, that after getting a bankrupt law through the House, he now wanted to baukript the T c The bill was pe ¥ A NORTH ¢ Mr. WnaLey (West, Va.) pre Lewis Hanes, claiming to be el Vth Congressional District of | vote of 65 to 41. A MPMBER. ented the credentials ted to Congress from the Mr. ELDRIDGE wade the ol had made its final report, curged. I'he SPEARER overruled the mittee had not been dis { 1 been veforred to it, which it bad not | events the House had a right to ASSAY OFFICES, consideration of the bil which ish assay offices at Portland, , Idaho, aud to discontinne the City, Oregon, Charlotte, N. C., consequently was di; Oregon, an Braneh Mints | and Dahlone s on) conciuded the speech which ring an amendment to Oregon, and to add a , 1864, by tran to Portland, bate was par 1l and Thayer. Mr. HENDER=0X'S amendment was rejocted by 61 to and the bill was passed. bill onal Car- | twice and recommitted, with | e, | i the section of the National Currency swing particulars: s tue Controler of the Carreney additional {r ed wummariiy ugainst any bauk which may be ch hie bas renson to believe has been gullty of any violation of the banking law. He may appol i atany time to ipvestigate the affairs of any ban | <atisfactory proof that any bank is uot earrying uate bosisess of bankiug, Le may appoint a re its aflairs. Sewtion 91 reduce National bavks, whose capital ex 1, and provides that no bank sha none mik lion of dellare, and ) way b enforced by a retent e Treasurs. The reduction nmary, 1507, Tt provid ons additional bauk ci the cireulation of al 5 $300,000, ter: pel o cireulatiol @ by the first 1 e thiry this redue- mast take p ther that there 0. iu the pla | tion of fifteen millions, to be used the conves 0 of old | e banks into National bank« teen millions for new | have secured capital of the e proportio ut limits of three Bot to exceed the pre firm. o of regularly m iy the party for wh per. anid the of 3 of this section, . tiziies the present system of redemption with requiremonts that the redecming bavk in the all be required to redeem i | | Section | the addit several cities, as now provided on 2 Le notes of & oo for which it ereat sgent for the CH N k, Philadelphia, hus establishing what has been known as the ) thioughout the conntry. res monthly retarns from el bank to the also takes off the tax on the eny aving the tax op depos ¢ 10 change in the loeal taxation. ary of the Treasury to with- witory any pablic money in v the amount of bon g of snch public movey. ADS. ament de t we ke ited to secure the sa! | LANDS FOR 1O from the mmittee on Mr. Jor1as dud.) the bill for the disp of the publ for homesteads for actual settlement in Ambama, 3 ssippi, Louisiana, Arkansas «nd Florida, wade a report, which was agreed 10. . JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS, Mr. Fraxcrs THomas (Md.), from the Judiciary Com- | mittee, the Co i Berk | ey or visions of the Act | Jily 4, 1864, § surt of Claims; which | was read three times and pas BRIDCE ACROSS THE MINSISSIPPL Mr. Wixpom (Minn.) introde bill to authorize the Winona and 8t. Panl’s Railroad Cony stract & bridge across the Misstssippi Kiver o sh it & post road, which was read twice and referred 1o the Post Oflice Committee, POLITICAL RIGHTS OF THE SOUTIH. s then proceeded to the consideration of the ring the States lately in insurrection to their rights. . Wixpox (Minn.) addressed the House in support of ebels was: ““Shall traitors qule the nation they years to destroy " 1t was not a question whether the South shall be represented, for all agreed that she wust be, and all desired that she shall be at the earli- est moment possible, consistent with public safety. But he question was: ** Shall her representatives be admitted here at onee withont the imposition of any conditions | whatever 7" The President and his supporters insist upon | immediate and unconditional admission without any pro- | teetion to the Freedmen to whom the faith of the m- | ment ks been pledged without any change in the basis of whereby the gross inequality of making pthern Rebel equal to the votes of tw Northern soldiers shall be remedied, without any disfi chisement of leading perjured and dangerous traitors and witbout any probibitic zaingt the assumption and pay- 2 meut of the Rebel debt, or of Rebel elaims for Joss of slaves. The Union party demanded that the plighted faith of the npation to the hum ble freedmen shall be maintained; that the basis | of representation shall be wado just and equitable; that prominent traitors who have once sworm 1o support the Constitation of the United and violated their oattis shall not be allowed to m execute laws for loyal men: that the National debt shall never be repu- dinted, and that the National obligatious to pay bounties and pensions to soldiers and sailors and their widows and orplians shall not be questioned; that the Rebel debt shall never be assumed or paid by the Federal or State e ments; that those guarantecs shall be imbedded in the tirm fonudations of the Republic, where neither treason or rebellion shall ever h them, and that these shall be made a condition pre ent to the full restoration of the Rebel Stal Mr. Windom proceeded to argue from these premises in support of the bill He concluded by saying that the power of this nation ia yet in the bands of the loyal peorl(-. They have purchased it at a fearful cost ; they will keep it until equal and exact justice is se- cured to every citizen, and until the republic, free, united and prosperois, shall have achieved its glorious mission among the nations of the earth, Mr. Hagias (Md.) addressed the House in opposition. He declared that in prineiple he now stood, as he had stood after the war was declared—as he stood in the last Con- gress when he received its crown of censure—as Le had stood in prison aud before the infernal instrument of tyranny, & Court-Martial; and as be stood in principal so would bie stand in practice, whenever occasion might re- quire. He declared himself an old line Demoerat, be- lieving in the doctrine of secession, believing that the several States of the Union have a right to separate from it, each acting for itself. He declared Lis belief that abuses and usurpations had been practiced and threatened to so great an extent by their associates and partuers in this vernmental compact, that the Southern Btates were Justificd in going out, and his further belief that by their ordinances of Secession they did go out, and thereby be- | eame to this Union foreign States. These convictions he conld not change, and hie did not expeet they would ever be d. He would most assuredly proclaim them and stand bem as long as o single citizen the Coufederate in ehainsor subject to penalty forasserting them. politicu! or oual_consideration which him to such @ descrtion. What, Sir! said he, I that believe them right; T that would have joined them if the sovereign State of Maryland had said s0; to desert hem now in their utmost’ need when 1 can i ve them such protection as is in my power honestly to give! Never! ‘The House would readily con- ceive, lie continued, that he was adverse tothe reconstrue- tion policy of the President, and Andrew Johnson had been consistent with the views of the late President, with those of the Republican party, and with his own declara- tions from the time he ubardoned lhel)t-ln(v-nln-xlfly‘ He concurred, how one parugraph in his speechof th ¥, W] he proclaimed “* No taxation without representation.” In bis view th outhern seecded States had no right to representatives on this floor or in the Senate, neither had they right to farnish the country with President or Vice-President. He, when Le could not avoid it, acqui- | esced in de facto Governments und de facto Presidents; | but if he could be expected to cast his vote at the | next election for Andrew Johnson of Tengessee, the | status of Tennessec herself must be changed completely. She must be admitted into the Union by act of Congress, upon the application 1o becowe o wember of it. But no Congressional bill for that purpose could ever receive his vote =0 long as the t disgraced the statute book. He would do all he could to remove it aud rescue the noble South from the slavery and degradation it " ance of the dis- solution of the Union. st oath, only Southern men who misrepresented their constituencies would be | admitted. Whe tls avd impious men bear | sway, the post of bonol tation. He replied at some length 10 a spoech 1 e time since by Mr. | Donnelly of Minnesora. 1Ting to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, he said Mury Surratt was convieted, of course. She was tried by a court-inartial: her immediate execution wasordered; she entrea for four days to enable her to overcome the shock and the botter to prepare her soul to goeet ber God. ' Not ag Lyur? tbugdered forth the veige Carolina, which was | stating that the | t varions matters ported, and that fer & matter to it. Controller of the Currency. to be sworn to by the President “ -, and the quirterly returns o be verified under wath by o wejority of ard of Directors, details of the retuins are also considerably increased, | tion 41 reduces the tax on eirculation from one half of | per cont semi-annualiy to one-fonrth of one per eent. and poM said that the real issue between Congress | | ners the galary fixed by law for the duties peformed by | from the War Department; “ On with the gallows, the coffin and the grave; the angels of Heaven shall not re Jjoiee over this repentant sinner.” Agents of merey sought the car of higher wutbority, snd probably a more merci- King was janitor that day and they were exeluded, Where is Preston King? Echio auswers where! She was thus ted speedily, and potwith- standing application had been made in behalf of her heart broken daughter, for her remaing, those remains are stil b of he War Department. Pontius Pilate iu the kee delivered the budy of Jesus to Joseph of Arimathea, but & wome fhan Pilate is here. Let us look now at a Southern picture, John = Brown rested for ne kindred to that of Booth. manner tried, being all no speeinl test oath being u erviees of any advocate; be was logally and just victed to be haiiged; between his conviction and execiition ample time was given him for the settle- ment of his worldly affairs and for the preparation of his soul for eternity; after exeention his remains were placed in & decent cofliu aud handed over to his fri Return- ing again to the question of the right of seces he gaid that thatdloctrive was bom with the Constitution, and became a ruling privciple of the ruling Democratic party, being inserted in its platform o 1798 to the late war, [ My, Harxis, in spe took a stand near the main aisle, iniront of the Speaker's chair. The anxiety to hear his speech was so great that, bis voice being weak anid his words ipaudi- bl throughout the hall, members gathered into the seats ond ding-places iu the vicinity, where they remaincd throogh- Jut the detiyers of the whole speech. not<ithstanding the ther- ™How: ¢ ol at #6 and that a general distribution of palm- leat ad becowe pecessary. | At the conelusion of the speceh, Mr. Le Brosp (Ohio) rore, and, in the name of the Demoeratie party, dissented from the views and opinions expressed by Mr, Harris. The Dewoeratie party did not e that the Southern States ever were out of the ion, or ever bad the right to go out of the Union. In that it differcd both with the gentlewsu from Maryland and the geutleman from Pennsylvania i8tevens). Mr, DAWES (Mass.) rose and said tiat the remarks of Mr. Le Blond touching Me. Stevens should pot go to the conntry unnoticed; ard, us that gentleman was not now in the House, he denied, for him, that he held the position that, nu the itution, the Southern States had any out of the Union, He (Dawee) did not believe ie gentleman from Pennsylvania, or the gentleman aryland, that those States were out of the Union— anderstood the position of Mr, Steveus to be, not . e right to g with th ¥ had any right to go out of the Union, b wt, were recognized as bellig «; and that th States Were ne arked that, although the gentle- and the gent 1 from Massa. nsand Dawes) might difier in the- o agr 1 that the result was o thern States being Joyal 1 ory, they secu of that practics 1any desize to keep, by y loval win from representing 1 sa1d that 1o vote of bis bad ever «d 1o such a reenlt. Mr. ELominoE (Wis ol & desire to find out l.’..- the gentlemen from Massachusetts reconciled bie reconcile, te he had more given with th ry which bo than one occasion touching the the States lately in rebellion, He Lad not depasted onc jota from the principles laid down by him in the Louisi ana and Virginia election cascs, in the Thirty euth Congress, avd he thought the House was coming fust to on which he had assumed on those occasions, b bad Leen then adopted by large aud controliing majorities. Lt Broxo and Mr. ELbR:nGE were both on the floor king the chance of catechiling the member «, but Mr. DawEs, without yielding to rhis belief that it would be better man from Wisconsin Mr. Eldridge), before ¢ him on that point, to reconcile bis own bar- jon with that of the gentleman from Maryland atechizing Jony of u Mr, Harris). Mr. ELUKIDGE obtained tb the views of the ehariman o Mr, Dawes) L proposition to aduit pr selver from distriets where the represeitation was based on loyslty and where the member eleet was lo; al, aud Le woudered wh an in bis seat for the restora- e so. He wondered see should be kept while the gentleman Massachusetts sved or voted for their on, He (M Al had, from the bottom of £, desired that that peace which we bave con- wadting here for Uy arms [contemptuons laughter from the side] wight be comsummated by a f on im Congress. o o and to guarautee that the wem! § vote to aduit Sonthern Representatives by districts A to anything else. The wembers on his Union was not destroyed, but that (more contemptuous laughter) yw was for statesmnen to actin L and the Un I ntleman from Mas 1]!({ and great influerce, had carly period of the session for the admission sntatives from loyal districts of the South, U might to-day be represcnted in Con- red entirely froni the doctrines both of the Harris) and the gentleman he Southern States were not wut of the puld not get out. Dawss, resuning the tloor, said there never had during the session, when evidenee had been lection of & and true district, he would o8 seat and have weleomed him with o arms. There never bad been a time when he was not anxious for the opportunity of making the selection and drawing the distinetion between the loyal representative of a loval distriet, and those who would present themselves with blood-red hands, the representatives of truitors. Ar. RANDALL (Pa.) commented upon the fuct that the credentials of loyal Southern representatives were referred, withont debate, to the Reconstruction Comimittee, instead of to th otion Committee, of which the gentleman from Massachusetts was the able and distinguished chair- man, and he asked that gentleman why he had voted for such urse. Mr. DAwES was about to answer, when Mr. BovTwiry (Mass,) rose, on bis own side, and in- quired of bim whether he meant to say that he was in favor of the admission of aloyal representetive from any istriet of the eleven States recently in rebellion, whe was satisfied that o majority of the people of that district were loyal 1o the Governuient, without regarding the in- stitutions of the State and knowing whether it had estab- shed laws and framed & constitution to secure the rights all men without regard to race or eolor!? If that were the position ue, he, a8 oue wember of the House, and achusetts, and a represent- ative of a portion of bis people, objeeted and dissented. Mr. DAwes informed his colleague that if he had not been quite so impatient, the wer which he had been abont to make to the gentlemun from Pennsylvania (Mr. Randall) would have reudered it unnecessary for bim to ask the question. Ile bud regretted exceedingly that when Congress wet, the President had not laid before i the constitations adopted by the various Soutbern States, and that these and all the papers and evidence accompanying them had not been referred to a joint coumitiee, duty it would have been to inquire first, whether the stitutions were republican in form; second, wheth embodied the views of the loyal people of the States third, whether that loyal people had the power to maintain that republican form of go ment. At the same time the credentials of the members elect from those States should bhave gone to the Committee on Elections. Mr. BorTwrLL asked his_colleague how a community could possibiy be aut] rized through any organization to isstie credentials that could be regarded by the House or any of its Committee s credentials until the right of that community to be considered as a State within the Union bad been recognized by the constituted authorities of the Goverpment, and, therefore, how it could bave been con- sistent (u'};mnl»er for one Committee of Congress to be cou- sidering the right of South Carolina to be represcnted at 11, and another Committec of the House to be consider- entials issued by the so-called authoritics of ! and true man confessed Lis entire agreement with bis_col- the tirst part of his proposition, but be differed with him on the question of the right of any of the Seceded States to representation. He believed in their right to representation from the heginning, but he also believed in their ineapacity. The question with him was | whether they were capable, not whether they were en- | titled. Whenever they should stand up, clothed and in their right mind, thenthey would be capable of electing Represcntutiy hile this discussion was going on and enlisting the anxious attention of merabers, a storm which had been coming up for some time, burst over the capitol, darken- ing the nir so much that it became necessary to light np the hall with gas. Mr. Ra¥moND (N. Y.) obtained the floor to speak on the bill to-morrow. WOOL. Mr. Denaxo offered preamble and resolution, which were adopted, reciting that che present duty on imported wool affords no protection to the American wool-grower, and yields very little revenue to the rHent; expectation prevails that the present duty is to be in- creased at the present session of Congress. 'That expecta- tion is cansing large importations for future consumption whereby the revenue of the nation from that sour. being waterially affected, and that the present clip of wool isbeing purchased by speculation at prices which do not remunerate the wool-grower in consequence of the delay in reforming the present tariff; and resolviog that the Committeo of Waysand Means be requested to give the subject immediate “attention, and to report at the earliest possible day. REFERRED. Op motion of Mr. SPALDING (Obio), the'Senate amend. ments to the legislative, executive, and judicial appropris- tion bilk were taken from the Speaker's table and referred 10 the Comyuitiee on Approppiations ers on hisside | i would be en- | chusetts, | he | that un | | mended by some disting | | | through | ganate of potash. ! kind, would Kill X0 perss avibung. COMMUTATION OF RATIONS FOR PRISONERS. Mr. Cook (11l offered a resolution, which was adopted calling on the Seeretary of War for information as to ¢ mutation of rations paid to prisoners of war. CORK. sented the petition of manu- “York and Brooklyn in favor of & veduction of duty on cork wood, which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, STATE BANK CIRCULATION. Mr, MAvIN (N, Y,) presented a petition from citizens of Montgomery County, N, praying that the time for the withdrawal of State bank cireulation way be extended; which was referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. The House at 4] o'clock adjonrned. —_— CHOLERA. ANOTHER FATAL CASE IN CHERRY-STREET. L) Vigorons Inspection by the Santary Authorities — Me. D. facturers The fact that Cholera is lorking abont the city, among the erowded tenement houses and in rear yards, cannot be gainsayed. The unwise and the indiscreet are the vietims Just now, and the Jocalities where filth, an impure atmosphere, and the tenant houge popalation mest abound, as might bave been expected, are those the disease selects for his baunts. The cases that have occurred bave been thus far promptly re- ported to the Board of Health, who bave used the best disin- fectants known to science wherever they bave been able to find any traces of the disease, or any causes that would be likely to aid in producin, epidemic, They do not hove, under existing circumstances, to save the lives of patients, althongh they furnish pbysicians whenever they may be , withont interfering with regular practitioners; but they expect by taking charge of the premises where the disease manifests itself, the privies into which the dejections bave been thrown, and the clothing and bedding that may have - | been soiled by the patient, and by thoroughly cleansiog and purifying themw, to arrest the spread of the infection. They delage these places with prophslactics, covering the | yards with lime, fomigating dwellings with chlorine, and inundating water-closets with a saturated solution of salphate of iron, Beside this, their inspectors vieit every house iu the vieioity where cholera {s known to have occured, take the names of those who are suffering from diarrhea, and in cases where itis deemied necessary, give such prescriptions as ex perience bas shows to be best for the purpose of preventing the continnance of the dise: Tie following has been recom- shed physicians, aud may be used if a doetor eannot be immediately obtained, in serious cases of diarrben: Tiuoture of Opium, Tincture of Camphor, Tinctare of Capsicum, of each 1 drai “bloroform, baif a dram; mix and take half 8 teaspooufal after every evicuation. This will in most instances cure a diarrbes, but it does not follow that it will cure ctolera. The typhoid symptoms which the disease leaves bekind it in the system must have other trestment; but mach bas been gained when these characteristics have been overcome, By the use of the above remedy until a patient can be secn by a physician, a recovery may ocens which would be Lopelews if the disease were permitted to go unchecked into & & full or even partial collapse. FATAL CASE OF CHOLERA IN CHERRY-ST. The Inst fatal case of cholers reported to the Board of Health was that of Patrick Shea, an Irish emigrant, who came city by the steamsbip Liverpool about four weeks ago, ce Lis arrival has been living with his daughter at No. Cherry-st. He wae in usual bealth vatil after midnight of but at 5 o'clock the next morning was found totter- ing to the yard,and said that was the seventh time be bad been up within an hour or two. At10 o'clock of Weduerday be was seen by Dr. McGion, who reported that Le then pre- sented the aspects of a patient in cholern. Collapse gradually | supervened, with busky voice and a succession of fluids from the surface until 3 p. when he was in fall collapse. He re- maived in this condition about six bours, and died at 9 o'clock in the evenisg. Duriog the night the precautions against infection from the evacuations were carried out to an extent that would scarcely be necessary in ordinary locaiities. All the quick lime, chloride of lime and copperas that could be procured at that late hour were used about the premises. The clothing and bedding that had been soiled were immedietely saturated with chlorinated soda, and orders were given to boil them for an hour as soon as practicable in water permested with perman- Fifteen barrels of quick-lime and an equal amount of the cheap coaltar and cypsum powers were dis- tributed in the yards and gutters of the five blocks of which No. 51 Cherry-st. is the center. Yesterday morning six Inspectors went to work early to procure the names and ages of the sick in the district we bave named, the nature of any diarrkea that may be found, Low long it may have been iu progrese, the number of persons in each fawily and the number of families in each house with & full detail of all their sanitary wants. This is perhaps ove of the most crowded and filthy districts iu the city, and the case that died there Wednesday night one of the most virulent that bas yet taken place. A gestleman who saw the case apd who has seen cholera in every form, says that *'Cholers, of this in 10 days, ia the Fourth, or Seventh Ward, if the disease shonld assume an epidemic form.” The precantions the Health autborities have taken we bave no doubt will arrest the disease, but the habits of the popula- tion 10 the ueighboshood are such that induce them to fear the worst, thoughi in the words of the bomcly saying, they hope the best. THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. While the disease is thus making inroads upon the popula- tion of the city, it secms to be abating its violence, in some degree, at Quarantine, The report of Dr. D. H. Bissell, Deputy Health Ofticer, under date of June 14, aunounces "' no deatbs.” Three new cases have been admitted to the Hospital- ship Falcon, namely: Edward Swensen, aged 14 of Sweden; Jacob Ruben, aged 19 of Prussia. and Hermann Gasser, aged 10 of Austria. There are now 48 persos in the hoepital under treatment. QUARANTINE. —al— AFFAIRS AT SEGUIN'S POINT——ARRIVAL OF THE ANT- ARCTIC—VALUE OF CLEANLINESS ON SHIPBOARD —CARDS FROM THE PASSENGERS. There is & perfect dearth of news at Seguin’s Point. The only item of interest yesterday was the arrival of the Police-boat ladened with building materials, so that now there is no doubt the buildings will be finished by Saturday evening, and ready for occupancy. For accommodation of the policemon stationed there, barracks will be erected within the nelosure. On State ground, about half & mile above the Point, twenty barracks are to be built, in oider to tarnish shelter for convalescents. « The disinfectant apparatus is being rapidly pusbed forward toward completio lso are the ud caldrons for cooking purposes, ~ No one at Seguin’s Point spprebends that any disturbance will take place, but many are of opiuion that 8 80011 05 the u of Health attempt 1o land people in order ta be disinfeeted, the mbering wrath of the oystermen will burst for a riot will be the consequence. Whether this will be the case, time alone can show. ARRIVAL OF TOE ANTARCTIC. The sbip Antarctic, Capt. McSloger, arrived at Quarantive Jane 11, 35 days from Liverpool, and all iv good beaitb. 1t s worthy of remark that one-fifth of Ler passengers were Ger- some of that class of-immigrants which receatly arrived he cholera prevailing among them, and still not a single ixease by ut during the voyage. The rale when Liverpool that all the ry duy, the weather periit- maus, with t case «f contagio made it should nd the , scrubbed, and washed down. f lime spripkled _around under Disinfectauts were also f1eely used, buf the custom, by sprinkling & al here, the captain bad the boxes taken out of the pumps and the Hi0id poured down iato the sbip's bilge, lettiog it lay there about 10 hours, theo pumplug It out, giving healthy swell, and effectuaily destroying arises from bilge water in all vessels, aud in nine cases out of ten is the priveipal cause of sickuess on board of ships, Emi- ant vessels, especially, are not properly ventilated, and bad it not been for the ceaseless and unremitting exertions of the captain and his officers, and the precautionary measures adopted when they started from Liverpool snd continued until the vessel arrived st tbis port, there is vo doubt that her arrival would have caused tho announcement, *anotier anchored in the Lower Bay with cholera.” Suip Xnnmc. N. Y., Juve 11, 1066, We, the undersigned. bave been called upon by the uneniiions de- Jish and Irish passengers in the abov their uppreciation of the great kindness and sympaib: them on the voyage from Liverpool to this port, by A Sloger, aud to couvey 1o Lim their sincese wishes for bis futare hap- dp o Lxkx O'BRIEN. The undersigued sxe ordered by the German passengers, 130 in number, ou board of t tie, to 'lrr to Thowas MeSloger the i Herxax Horr, C. A Meven. LETTER FROM DE. ANDERSON. To the People of Staten Island : Tn order that s correct Judg- mont may be formed of the intentions of the Heaith eutborities, ie estimate made of the daager likely to be incurred r late action in selecting Beinln‘l Point as a lacdin, passengers from cholera ships, I bave thought i fend the following statement. Tbe selection of the at the Polnt for the reception of these passen- place for vroper to Candle factory e ‘the work of the Metropolitan Boord of Health. The arantine Commissioners have po power to hire or purchase of Isud for 1bis pagugpe: but (ke Jew suibriaes the Comy PRICE FOUR C I!NTS-V wissioners ;to provide for the maintenance of passen, who may ve lialle to quarantine detentig. e ut it bas been said that the seleoted “is the worst that could bave been found for t; 'og:.rmuo"' I reply, that it was the only that could be ed. The Joint Com- mittee had exhagsted every effort to obtain a foot-ho!d on land elsewbere. In the fear that Seguin's Point or the old gromuds at Tompkinsville might be selected, with the anthority of the Joint Committee, ] negotinted with the owner of s portion of Barren Tsland, and obtained bis consent. to the use of sufi. clent land for the purpose required; but on reporting said ar- rangement there was 80 much_opposition to the use of Barres Tsland that 1 found it impossible to induce the Commissioners to welect that spot. An effort was then made to obtain Coney Island, but wit} Auccess, Different members of the Committee hnd been dispatched to ‘Washington to urge upon the Leads of Departments and Con- the nocessity of granting permission to use Sandy Hook ; t, a8 you know, Withont success. The ineres o(tza pesti- lence becanie s0 t, owing to the confiuemd of the pas- sengers in crowds on hoard of the vessels 1o which they had arrived, and where they had engendered the discase, that ‘would have been the greatest inhumanity to have dets them tbere a day longer than absolute necessity required. ™ Iy this emergency, and k that either Seguin's Point or the old grounds at Towpkiusvile would firally be selected, a8 they were the only places to whieh the State autborities conkd g0 without interferfering with private rights, whieh they wisbed to avoid doing, altbough tbe would bave been abundantly jostified by the press and pubtic opin- ed by the whole power of the Stste and ion and sustain National Governments, if they had found it necessary to take avy man’s honse in this hour of danger to human Lifé—in this emergeney, the difticulties of the Commissioners wero made the anny for urzing numerous schewes for depletiog the State the argument in favor and National freasuries, and of all these was the difficulty or disposing of these well : gers, It was also made the occasion of -uul.(nr the 61 hospital. A system, admirable and economical, which ha stood the test of seven years' trial, during which time 1t has saved millions of dollars to the State apd hundreds of lives tv humanity, has been attacked as the cause of all the difficulty. In consequence, a mueh greater evil to Staten Island wia threatened than the permanent occupavey of Seguin's Point a8 a quarantive station, But there is no intention ou the past of any one to establish & quarautine there. Ten years ago, When it was sclected by the first Board of Commissiouers for Quarantine removal, 1 objected strongly w it as inappropriate for the purpose, and I would never cobsend to its use now. The object now is to use it for well nee ouly, just tbe same as Castle Garden bas been used for ye past. “In_complianee with a rule of the Board of He: certain clase of passengers, viz: Those who have been ex- osed to the infection of cholera, are not permitted to land af Castle Garden until 22 days er suco exposure, They do not wean by this 22 days after the arrival of the vessel, but 22 days afier the occurrence of the core. Now, just thivk of a vessel arriving, a8 sowe of those vessels Iying in the Lower Bay have, with 11,000 passengers ou boord, and generating cholera at the rate of a dozen cases a day, i all thoso people crowded together in the illy ventilated and filthy ** between decks” of those vessels, with no rospect of relief until the disease Las ceased to find victims for its food. It was with a view of laying tbis shoeking state of things be- fore the people of the island liviog fnear Seguin's that I attempted to obtaiu a mecting at Mr. Cole's store several days before any action had Dbeew taken by the Board of flealth. "My intention was to explain 1o the meigbbors the sitnation of tiings and what Tapprebended it wonid result iz, viz., the buildirg of a por- manent Quarantine in Riclmond County, and the abanden ment of the Floating Hospital; while, on’ the other hand, if they would consent to the tewporary use of the State property for well passengers, With cvers Decossary guiranty as to their perfect isolation and coufinement there, all these evil might be prevented, while this act of magnanimity on the of Staten Island t bave the effect of inducing . Jereey to desist from ber foolish oppesition to the ercetion of warelouses Ly the General Government upon Sandy Hook. But I could not obtain a heoring. I had no means of ascer- taiving the sentiment of the people on the subjeet, therefore I did oot fecl bound to offer any strong opposition to the ocea- ov. My opinio ie, that it i8 better to submit to a temporary in- covvenience than embrace a permanent evil. Tn that view I approve of the occupation of Seguin tion should be passcd by the meetin be the intention of the people of State! Commissioners of Health in their effor to protect the city lence, the result well as to the arantine question The question es, I am not .llhu!( to explain my motives; but if such a resolution is passed. [ will guar- antee that no harm to health, to life or property shall resuit from the occupation of the old candle factory of even of the State property which is not likely to be naflred V. C. ANDERSON. “ARMY GAZETTE. W AR DEVARIMENT, ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, | WASHINGTON, June 12, 1#66, ~ § SpEcIAL ORDER N0, 277—[Extract). — A Board to consist of Brevet Lieat.-Col. A, N. McLaren, Surgeon U. 8. Army; Brevet Lieut.-Col. J. F. lead, Surgeon U.S. Ariwy; and Brevet Msjor E.J. Marsh. Assistant Suigeon U 5, Army, will assemble at Weat Point, New-York, on the 15th inst., examine into the physical jualifications of the members of the graduating class. On the compl of this duty. a report of the proceedings of the Board will be made to the War Depart- ment, and a special "":’" in the case of u‘ individual thought to be wanting in the ability requisite for the military service. ‘The same Board will continne in_session until it hus examined into the physical condition of all newly appointed cadets who Illy&num themselves, and will report their o the War Department. The junior member wull act as Ke corder of the Board. By order of the Secragary of War. W. A. NtcHoLs, Assistant Adjutant.General Wak DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June 13, 1866, SPECIAL ORDER No. 279.—|Extract. ]—IL Surgeon Jobn E. Summers, United States Army, is hereby assigned to duty ae Medical Director, Department of the Cnmberland. 111, Brevet Col. Ebenezer Swift, Surgeon United States Army, is hereby relieved from duty at Louisville, Ky, anc assigned to duty as t Surgeon at Jefle ferson Barracks, St. by letter to the Medical Director, D. L. Magruder, Surgeon United relieved from duty as Medical Di proceed to St States Army, is hereby rector, Department of the Platte, and will Loaig Mo., and await there turther orders. V. Brevet-Lient.-Col. R. Alexander, Surgeon United States Army, is hereby relieved from doty in the Department of the Missoiri, and will report in person to the Commanding General, Department of the Platte, for duty as Medical Di- rector of that Department. By order of the Secretary of War. W. A, NicioLs, Assistant-Adjutant Gen. DESERVED PROMOTION. We insert the following note as per reqnest: To the Editor of The N. ¥ Tribune. Sit. Wil you pleass oblige the officers of the 4th Regiment, N. G., by noticing the promotion of Capt. Harry Rockafellar of our regiment to Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A. n the President for ** gallant sad meritorious services during thie war,” dating March 1% 185, Col. R. served i} years, and Jost his arm in the Bull Run fight with the 7ist Regiment, serviog then in the ranks. Yours, respectfully, Lieut. Co. ¥, 4th Regt. “Veteran Zouaves,” N. G. . Co. \a " N. G, New-York, June 14, 1666, i ———— NAVY GAZETTE. e ORDERED. Juse 7.—Surgeon 8. J. Jones, to duty at the Marine Rendezvous, Cbicago, 1Il, eommanded by Lieut. Cochrave. DETACHED. 1 Assistant Surgeon George B. Todd, from the Carol! and is on waiting orders; Midenip- the sieamer Swatara. and is ordered ; Surgeon E. R. Den| United States scboolsbip. ‘Sabine, and is_placed on waiting orders; Mate Henry J. Wynde, from tho United States receiv- ing ship Vermoont, is mda:;dll& the steamer De Soto. RESIGN Acting Third Asst. Engineer A. Allen Joboson, and Acting Ensign J. Jenney, on board the steamer Tallapoosa. MISCELLANEOUS. Surgeon B. F. Gibbs from the schook THE MISSSONARY MURDERERS AT VALKNER CONDEMNED TO DEATH—THE TRAGEDY ON THE KATE—TER- RIBLE TORNADO—NINE VESSELS SUNK AT AUCK- LAND. Sax Fraxcieco, Tuesday, June 12, 1866, New-Zealand gdvices state that four of the murderers of ‘tlha ;:ni onaries at Valkner bave been condemned to eath. Sixteen of the murderers of the crew of the Kate bave been condemned to death as principals and nine as acces- sories. A terrible gale and flood visited Auckland on the 1st of April, which sunk nine vessels in the barbor, The dam- age done amounted to £20,000 —— THE WEST IN g —— EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT RUATAN—POLITICAL REVOLUTION IN SPANISH HONDURAS. New-Oreays, Wedn: , June 13, 1866, Arrivals from Ruatan report that there had been a grand celebration there in honor of the emancipation of the Jawaica D 8. ' A poll |mmlnlion had broken out in Spanish Hon- duras, but the British eolony was quiet and prosperous, e — Diserderly Procecdinges on Hudson River Railread—! gh Treatment of a Rowdy. PoucHKEEPSIE, N, Y., Thursday, June 14 1966, Information received here states that three car-loads of Fenians and roughs got into a fight on the milk train on the Hudson River Railroad, last night, they bLaving pre- viously broken open the milk cans on the train, and othe erwise conducted themselves iu a disorderly munner. Between Catskill Station and Germantown fighting was resumed, and one of the number having exasperated bis comrades, he was thrown from the car window while the trpin was in motion, The train did not stop to pick him up. At Tivoli the roiighs entered a hotel, helping themselves freely and paying for nothing, At Rhinebeck oné of the party was put off the injured in a terrible manner, bis entrails hanging out. nformation baving been received at this station, ot heir coming, the train was not allowed to enter the depot until the night express up had left, giving the proprictors train, and of the restaurant an opportunity to elose their house. wlhen the train me..,n this , neurly al the roughs were aslcep, and guiet seemed pevak