The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1866, Page 1

vor. XXVL...N° 7,888 NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 20, IS€G. 1 | the public printer, and it is expected that this business will be | completed in sboot a week from to-dey, The printed copics | of the law as it passed throngh the Committee of Commerco | will be ready for distribotion among the officers of the Internal i Reveuue in & day or two, | EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. The number of nominations now being sent daily hy the President to the Senate for jits action is quite exten- #iv¢, the disposition being to present as many betore the ad. | journment as can be matured. Those transmitted to-day were for the most part Treasury and Post-Office appointments, The Sennte, in executive session, referred them to the appropriate Committees. The ouly nomination confirmed was that of | &icbard L. Law for restoration to tho Navy as Lieutenaut- | | Commander. | THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION B! | The Diplowatic Appropriation bill, as sgreed upon | by the Couference Committee of the two houses, wos finally | | passed in the House to-dny. One elause provides that after WASHINGTON Movements in Congress Toward Ad- mitting Tennessee. | \ The Matter to be Brought to a Vote To- Day in the House. g-Fry Investi- Report of the Conklin gatjon Committee. the date of the passage of the bilt, no money shuli be appropri- | ated for the payment of a Minister at Lisbon, | ————— | Portagal, ne lon the present incumbent, | James E. Harv the representative 1he Former Exonerated from all Blame, and | of the Usited States t said Court. Mz, Ray- mond attempted to criticise the action of the Cowmittee and the Latter's Conduct Severely Criticizeds | defond Harvey, but Judee - gt ) | Raymond's remarks in a ver mammer. After Mr | Spaldiog bad stated that mem nee Commit Alr, d Harvey, when Judge Spalding demanded the | tee were una Raymond still con- | | tiuued to def s question, much to Raymovd's chugrin and t of the members. mous on the subject Passage by the Semate of Mr. Sher- man's Loan Bills e T COXKLING FRY INVESTIGATION, e E = Report of Special Committee of the Hor An Authoritative Denial that Counterfeit Five- | coe Conkitng and Gen. Fry controvery gave rise to & long and Fry and Twenty Coupons are in Circulation. —— which censured ( Provest-Martial's Department, The charg et us the most maliguant t o member of the reported by the Committee, ndemned the ae ar 88 it b Covklog wero ¢ ever broulht been exa B.) Passed in Senate for Relicf of Portland Sufferers. vote vindicativg Mr. Conkhug stood %0 | w0 Lo § the latter being persoual friends of | i3 | who advovated Fry o the floor at. e Lus been absest for the mvGTo, Tharsday 1& SSEE QUESTION, | PARIS EXPOSITION. 8¢ . 1 ¢ he session of the House " S t v latter part of the session of the House | ppa goc etary of State to-day sent & commanica to-day matiers got very lively, caused Ly the receipt of a dis- | 2 of thet body, inclosing s datel from Gov. Brownlow, announeing the ratification of the alistoser Gosral to Consthutional Amenc by the Leg re of Tennessce, | o of Ju It was clock when the dispatoh was received by Mr. | French ‘ Bingham, and the House was engaged i g the Fry ve n. and Forei, o & Coukling affair. When this was disposed of, My, Bingham rose s were the Eoglish Scieatific and mov take er the motion and approved, st: To form a collec whicb the bilk nion was rec ion of the weights, a ull mitted to {he t jons, to be exbibited in the pa This was done © purpose of havi Exposition of J Second: To org and was the oceasion of much exe charg ally with ¢ he floor o House tion of this collection, e most efficacions garty, beaded by M methods of oting it 1: In accordance bibition in the pala he space requisite for the exb ce, and formed f tific Com bave go b ecial Corumittee connected with the Scientif r. Rogers being abseut with Montgomery Blair ia sion, whicl latter is the commencement of the Tutern ocrats were witbout & Jeader; but when Mr. | to be charged with the subject. Mr. Beckwith Ancona led off by voting ** No™ on the first resclution to ad- {fully Tecommends the cobperation of the United States, fours, the 1est of his Democratio breshren followed | 53 g6 appoin of & comumission to be added 1o e Im Mim. This gave the DBingham party the preponder | Loiia) Commise o doiag. M, Stevens then deterdined | Cen. Wood, Mili Comy er of Mississippi, commenced operatic to lny the | Porwards a communicaiion of Gov. Humphrey's, which statos e tion o reconsider on the tatle. 0a this motion Mr. Big. | thet the difficultics between planters and nogrocs as to tie Bew demanded the Yeas and Naye; but Mr. Lynch moved fo | *ettlement of cuntracts and peyment of wages, adjourn, and the Yeas and Noys being demanded 15 minutes | Vression of cutrages § Taio Cottut, re el were thus con the motion o adjourn being defeated | the County Cleik u Lo re 8 of the ( by & vote of to This was o test vote for the | aud that the ‘ Stevens party. The next thing in order was Mr. Stevenys | <omitatus to bring t uders to justice. Judge R. A. Hil amétion to lay on the table the motion to reconsider the Ten. | Of Jickson, Mius. in acksowledging the receipt of cupies of - the Civil Rights bill, states his desire to serve the ] Fifteen minutes more were consumed by the nessee bill. taking of the Y eas and Nays; the motion to Jay on the tabl. | inE Gener 1ot all times, Le.ng deteate avoteo Yeas to 91 Nays. APPOINTMENTS FOR SUPPORTING ‘' MY POLICY Mr. Stevens, although be saw his party wos dimivishiog, | The Pre lay made 1 hundred appoint- was determined on holding ont, s0 be moved that the Hovse | ments to offices, removing the present incumbants to make The Yeas and Nays were demanded, aud 15 minutes | way for new supp of policy.” They were mostly Postmaster aud Internal Revenus Asscesors PRIZE viGuT Two knights of the manly art of shoulder-hitting nawed Bolster avd English,accompanied by & vuiaber of roughe Jeft bere at midoight to-night for 1k ¢aglug in & prize fight et a point on the Virginia shore of the Potomac. The fight wili commence at daylizht RECOMMENDATION OF SENATE COMMITTEE EIGN RELATIONS. ttee on Foreign Relations agreed w-York, re ; ut th i motion being negatived by a vote of 49 t0 was & gain for Stevens's party on the vote to lay 1de main resolution on the table, n t filled them with hope. Mr. Binelam, however, bad timed matters very well, wnd de elared his determination of reaching a vote, so be moved the previous question of Lis resolution, which was secorded by the eall of the Yoas and Nave, the vote being 67 to 4= Then fol! wed another motion to adjowrn and a call for the h motion defeated by a vote of 47 te are of vroceedings members on all sides commenced to get tired, and o compromise vas effected by My Binghum stating that he wished only to have the bl to ON FOR Senate Con 1o recommend the rejeetion of Tuckerman of N admit Tennesses, as reported by the Recoustruction Commit- | cently appointed Minister to Grecee, and also 10 siil See, brought before the se, in order that Le might offer n | salary for that mission. They also agreed to report substitute. which was to adwit Tennessee, she having ratifiod | upon the case of ex-Gov. Holden of North Carclua, ap 1o a Poreign mission, on the ground of his participation in the | Rebelion. the Coustitations) Amendment. This partislly satisfied the Brevess party and the main question was ordered, which was adopted by a vote of i te M. After another motion toadjourn, | which was defeatad by & yea-and-nay vote, the motion o | WHITE HOUSE MATTERS. The President to-day received a few persons in the recousider was adopted, and Mr. Bingham offered his | jiyrory Secretary Stanton bad quite loug iuterview with substitate, which will be acted on {oMOrrOW, i@ | yhs President this morniug, and Lieut-Gen. Grant was co Sediately after the ¢ on of tbe morning bour. Daring | gaged with bim for & consideralle time this afiernoon. The 1he whole of the above proceedings. which consumed about an Bour and & belf time, 1) ere was mnch loud talking and ranning sround on the floor. The Democrats all voted wits the Bing- Bam party. There is much speculation as to bow they will vote to-mortow when the question of final admission cowmes ap. | The resolution introdnced in the Sevate by Mr. Trumbull for the recoguition of the State Government of Tennessee, is | n exvet ecpy of & resolution reported from the Judiciary Committee duriug the last session for the recognition of the Btate Government of Louisiaus, which led to a discussion st the time but was vot adopted. The following is the dispatel of Gov. Brewnlow annovncing the setion of the Tennessee Legmiature iu ratifying the amerdment Rebel Gen, Forrest called at the White House this morning to see the Presideat, but did not sucoeed in obtaining sn sy | dience. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. receipts from this source to-day were $117, 298 13 TIE RELIEF OF THE PORELAND SUFFERERS. | The bill for the relief of the Portland sufferers created | the sufferers relieved, but some doubted the right to appropri | ate public mozey for lish such & precedent. sin had scraples on the subject, which he compromised with Mr. Henderson, who had nose, by agreeing to give €50 out of bie own pocket and a negative vote to offset Mr. Henderson's | affirmative. NasuviLre. July 19 1566 The battle is iought and won. The amendment s ratified te of 43 to 1. Two of the President's touls refused to THE AIJOURNMENT QUESTION. The Senate laid the adjournment resolution on the table for (he present, but Mr. Fessenden said be would call it up uk 80n a8 be coold see bis way clear for the flaishing of neceasary legisiation. MEMBEES LEAVING POR TUEIR HOMES. Quite a number of Members of Congress are leaving fur their bomes, Senators Hendrieks and Saulshury icfe to- night. Several members of the Honse also took their de- | parture. v Give my comyliments to the man st the White Honse. W. G, BROWNLOW, THE LOAN BiLL. M:. Shermas's Loan bill passed the Senale to-day 1n an amended form. It differs 80 essentially from what it was wiken first presented (hat it was thought necessary (o change $ts title from * An Act Reducing the laterest on the Public | Trebt, and 10 Provide for Funding the same,” 1o " An aet tor the Payment of the Pallic Debt.” The first two sections, which gave to the Secretary of the Treasury authority to fund the debt in consolidated bonds, are strickcn out; §10,000,000 wre to be aunuslly aprlied to the payment of principal wnd interest of tbe public debt, aceording to the first section of the amended LIl The second section prescribes the mode iu whieh coiv received in payment of import dues shall be dis- posed of. The third section requires holders of 7,3 bouds to give four mouths notice of their choice to demand paywent at awaturity or to couvert lato 330s. The fourth and Tast section prokibits National backs from boldiug interest-bearing notes on & part of their reserve fund. Mr. Grimes offered au amend et probibiting the use of National banks ax Government de- positories. This was adopted in Committee of the Whole, but was subseaestls rejected in the Senate. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. retary Har'an received a dispatch to-day from | Gen. Dix in New - Vork, stating that auother 20 mile section of | the Pacific Rallrosd bed been completed, making in )l 145 | milee, Commissioners bave left to examine, and report if it be suitable for the Government to aceopt it. THE POLITIC AL, ARSESSMENT CLERKS, A list of the Clerks in the Departments is being wade ont preparatory o the regular political prcessment, which is 10 bo five per cent on their aalarios, eollected ia July, August and September. Those who way refuse fo pay this tax have the authority of the President in the ease of the New Hamyslire Treasury Clock, Who was promoted lust Fall for peremptorily aud publiely brandivg the reheme ns an ontrage, | for which get Mr, Joluson gomulimented iz ja a special 1 order, and directed bis promotios THE PIILAVELPHIA (ONVENTION. 1 have authority for stating that at the Philade!phia Convention, on its e;ganizing, a resclation will bg off:red ‘1t 1o oue sbiali be admitied as o delogats who may Lave boroe mrms aguinst the Govern and that James Brooks | and Fernando Wood expect to commit the New-York delega | tion against the res Jution LAY At Ean Clair, Wiz posed of in June 15 follows College; 1,630 acres oi solliers’ warrants; 3, actund settlements; 2 res for the snm of €3.20%, Forty-ihree thousur | Lundred and ninety-eight aeres tn June werw takion by ~ettlers at St Cloud. Minn, IN THE SENATE, My Wikon nother Ineffectaal effort o get the bill for the equalization of bounties befure the Senute to-day. It was wade the specie] order for to-morrow. it way bave to give Way Aga't to the wnfiaished business, wliek is the Civil Ap- propriation bl The Tarlff 14N passed by the House yester @ny was sent 10 the Fin Wil re- | e dwmcdiate cousy to sy, Lion, Tk CIVIL AVPROPRIATION NILL. I -y struck out of the Civil Appro- preation Lill a provison. repealing au act providing that the eommutation deaft fand shoukd bo wet apart for the payme byl uw ners of sav: @50 tor each siave snlisted in the A v wnd were pot eadod on the The decisive voteby wii nee that that body @ lmpostaut mafier, MATTERS. 45,000 acres of land were dis- leral arn. the 1 not te in't AN IMPORTANT R)POKT CONTRADICTED. A Thie report Yhat a lar wher of 520 gold coupous POSTAGE T OUTH AMERICA. Sav + hoon Soesed srrrept wid that they are paid when | An arrangement ha -on made with the British Feiey wed. thero beiag U way of detacting thew, is iucorrect, | Post Oice for the trausin. . aa of book packets and packets @ bae, been ancertaine: Tromsap,” Departs ity 6 the proper officers of the 008 or eouvons bave bees sur- eontating ssmples of me . | eovers open at the ends, wnd subject to the usual regulations. eport probubly grew out of the fact | by the British mail packéts from Panama to any other port i nturabers apparently duplicated were | the United States of Colombis, or to any port in Ecuador, Bo- tigation to b sk ply an | Bivis, ChML, or Pern, New-York und San Francisco are the Cyiged Stales ofices of dspatah. AL XRW TAX LAW. BUOYS POR THE SOUTHERN HARBONS, The legal brane of Bareau of Tulernal Reve A contract was closed to- by the Light-House woe s working day and 5,0t 10 the preparatiou of the new | Board, with a New.York the constraction of 300 03 Law i n conolidated £, With the Jrevions laws for | light frg buogs, et from 10§90 eack. They are to re- | stopping at Wiliard's. | follows | quite a discussion in the Senate to-day. All were desirous tosce | purpose, and were unwilling to estab- | Among otbers, Mr. Howe of Wiscon | **, WEIE ncres to the Agricultural | handise of po intrinsic value, in | place those taken up by the Rebels 1n Southern harbors during | ke war, CONSULAR FEES, A communication from the President, in compli- ance with law, give a list of the aggregate of all fees received by the various Consuls aud Consular Agents. During the hast year those at London were ove~ $33,000; Liverpool, §27,000; Manchester, 823,000; Montreal, $11,000; Paris, $42.000 Matamoros, $14.000; Havana, $23,000; Hambarg, $10.000; | and Belfast, 89,000, These are the largest amounts and the ale descends to very low figures. THE NEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Judge Stansbury of Kentucky, the newly op- | pointed Attorney-General, arrived in town to-day, and is PERSONAL. Agricultaral Commissioner Newton is confined to | his bed with lumbagu. E. 8. Barrett, brother of the Pension { Commissioner, died quite suddenly yosterdsy. The clerks of | the Departwont attended bis funeral this afiernoon iv & body. The rewains will be taken to Cavendish, Vt., for interment. XXXINt CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, July 19, 1866, 'E COLLECTORS. Teperied the joint Tes b u to the pay and e counts of Coileetors have failed 1o t ke t required oath of oflice, with un swencment as & substitute, as v Luat this act wch persons in such ew serv to sathonze the ¢ | | o e printed, i S s i PRICE FOUR CENTS. PR (hesn gccorations named in Lbe precedicg sevolotion, and which, M. TESUBOK asked i ¢ could ot o takes Mo ity L llh":m"':e"."“" thanif be were himeclftomake 8 | g Thesh o08 it 0d he wicng WHCE &ih’-h lo's member Mr. FESATSDEN anid 1t was bi fotention tocal it up a8 008 | | Mr. S7ev: remarked that that would be perfectly satis- ;’,’_b!,, ,’,,“;,":":“.:,,t,‘,’".'.:”“:( e .?'n‘-'...“k E‘fi Feb iy o way. . Hhest ng. st e R ot I T e | S S e ST . . hill fo > on 3 [ by . lon of Mr. Witsox moved that the Senate take up tie bl for the | Me Larua, from, (56 CORREE T i ot of eensber ad'of 1hls House : and his sondact in (hal Jejard merite snd i | would make his bill the special order for to-mdrrow. | special order for to-morrow, THE NAVY. reanize the Navy Depart which wus referred 1o the Mr. GriMrs inir and fix the pas of ite | Comemittes on Navod Affuire | "It fixes the ofieos sud salavies as follows: Assistant secre tory, §5000; chief cirk W, el clerks of bureaus, H « £ closs five, §200; angers, 81,20 t e Ll ore @ Yhere shall be in the office of the S wary ove chief clerk. elght elorks of class fis four of cliss four, five of class threa and two In the Barean of Yards and Docks theps shall iril engineer ot 82500, ard oue draftsman wt 00 of class lour, class op t man, ore chief ¢ ¢ two of cla entl of Steam of ¢ s four. an €1 thing 1 clas thres, COLLECTORS OF 5 Wil yis Telativ USTONS, . Commerce, reported ain ors of cus nweadments, o ¥ + and com ors, and ms of th n of ins| I+ the provis compes i The bill was ordercd t | ported tue owners 0¥ Oregon, It protects o privi ity of pos | deeisions of th Tue blll was XG TOST-ROTTEA, on I'o-t Offlers and Post ablishing certain post Tho bili was postpe w. VISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. MogRrLL. ¢ aon wetiiog aside Friday, the racion of bills from the uded %0 as to order an and t*en adopted. ATLAND FIRE relief of the sufferers o bill provides that the Presidart &c., tor the sof- was this If the suflerers by the firo at eress. why not those who ' nts were of ordinary oc rous and ang 4 it mieht appear sppose the bill. He moved tat it be referred o witiee, dibit Mr. Tromboll had advocated the Fre u o Burean bil which would cost not fifty t " v millions of doliars. The bill now pefore the Sena ‘e first of the kind ever passed by Conzress, Somy years ngo twenty thonsund dollirs was appropristed for tue { of sufferers by @ fire in Alexandris. Trere never was nore rving case than that of Portland Mr. dw Freedmen's Burean bill and the one no 1 wa & bill for the safety of th u whole race; the pending measure charity Mr. TIAVIS said bie should abl. A be should do w0 with grea ity in the Constitution i v, Feasrxorx said if the bill was to be seferred, prefor its teference o soime Laner, of wiieh be was Chairma: 1o be gaiaed by reference W auy commitier, T s well underatood now as it couid be atter consideration i smmiter. ‘Mr. JoHNBON Tef appropriated_won Was des roved by earthquakes. Mr. TRUMSULL said the cases were Lot analagous. M. Graues osked why ot t TrusmiLL said earthquakes wero the act of God. siks axked Af Liree were not us mach the work of God th sl Mr. TRUMBULL #aid fires were not in the same sense visita- | tions fron God as earthquakes were, sderation. compelied o vote againat the tanc ctiun puch au ppropria- wauld he that of ¥ od to two cases in which Congress had for the relief of citizens, whose property | progFiation, and be hoped it would be made. J . TRUMBULL said be would change bis motion, and move 10 refer to tue Commitiee on Contingent Expeases of the Sen- ate. Mr. Fenpersox said Mr. Tramboll could hardly be in earn- est in making that motion. He covl | not see what the Com- | mittee on Contingeot Expenses had to do with it, | 7 Mr. TrUMBULL—T thought this was o contingency. | hoped the bill would be passed. 1t only tor the relief of the citizeas of an entirs | city visited by a ecduwity. He believed many thou- | been rendered homeiess. | N1EN said from 12,000 to 15,000 people had been meless by the fire, Mr. Hirspersox coult not see why Congress had not much 1is bt to appropriate money for the relief of the Portiand sufferers as to appropriate for the relief of the Irish people during a fimioe in Ir land Mr. DAVIs said if Mr. Henderson coul | point him t) even & seeming autiorization by the Nr, HENDERSON said than the Constitution; he found it ina book which said vropriated a s “ He that wivet) 1o the poor lendeth to the Lord.” He would advise | exeey Lis friend from Kentucky (3. Davis) o lay up trensuie of this Kiud for biinsef. | Mr. BUckaLew referred to the destruction of Chawbers. Varg, Pa., by tw Rebels, und said it wos u case which calied | for charity more loudiy than auy other. Yet Congress had done votbing f0r the relief of the propie of Chambersburg, who were impoverished by what might e oalled the negligence and fault of the Government of the United States. Mr L motion to refer the bill and Mr. reasons which sbou'd inflae ympathisoed with ghe mu 1de] tion. 33 1 SAULSsURY slated (] st the bill. He ‘anybory conid, by Lution ey enchoriiy for v | M. Howe sald, r4~pi\m': to Mr, Hendorson, tha tion £ give to the hoor which he had ot od b o wivgotber pople’s Yt one's o8, In order VD ta & it his hand 10 ks pock !, & man W the woney. Ho (Mr. Howe) would rather give 830 out own pocket than vots fur ¢1s i, M, HESUERSON s take Mr Howo at his word, Let ) llm (Howe) give 830 aud be (Henderson) would voie for the bill, M. flowe we l bis aid he would agree to that. My, BUCKALYW withd;ew Lis motion to postpo HENDRICKS moved to 1 to the Jadictary C wae disagreed 10 by a vote of 16 Yeas agul; lows: ¥ ras—Mesers. Brown. Buckalw, Craaewel'. Davic, Doolittle, iuth- rie. Houdt ens, Howe. Kirkwasd, Nemith, Poliad’ Ridile. Suis. Spragie, Tru A Thi Nays, as fol- ness. Edmun . Alori B Winkle, Wede, THE BILL PARSED. ven above was then passed by a vote of 22 Yoas 1¥ Nays. THE TARIFF BILL. eriff bl which pased the House yesterday, was ol to the Finance Committee, 4 | wud agreed 1o tie € TNE BILL KEVIVY On motion of "My, W he { nmendment to the bt reviving bill sow goes to the President 1111, QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT, o House resolution (0 adjoars o the 23th inst. was an 4 Mr. Fessrxvry moved that it Lic upos the table. OF GENERA ngreed 1o de of Geperal, House Seun) the g1a The ".. | .| pald n 1L suid thers was no anchgy between the | the welfare | one of pure | He could find | Mr. WILSON sald the uation would be o poorer for the ap- | Jonstitution he would vote for it. | e found autbority in an older work | eforred to the | ro ¢ | Mr, Hams cxers | e could not find jn tho Consti- | t aud pay oat | el thom tog the House, | was read at ths Clerk's desk s | eqnalization of hoanti o3 5 Mr. FESSEXDES moved to take up the Civil Appropriation il Mr, Witsoy said he would withdraw bis motion if the Sevate Tbe bi ] for the equalization of bounties was thes made the THE PUNDING OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. The Civil Appropriation bill wus ux.u:r. but Mr. Fessen. den wiy to Mr. Sherman, who called up, by wnanimons covsent, the Dil to reduce the rate of iuterest on the public debt, and for fund:ng the same. AMENDMEN T8 OFFERED. Mr. Grnags offered the following amendment as an addi- 5 suci baik a & depoai fu wiieh there is establ States, knowis bill would not be bar- its subject, as this was | whed by - RMAN hoped this important u smendument Mumm wicks inquired what would be the effect of this 1 1, 1 ndovted ¢ Alr GRIMES 8 id it woald be to compel collectors as well as shursing ot f he Government to use Sub Treasuries dof Nutional Bauks, The smendment was adopted in it & f the Whole by the followin, ra. lirown, k, Cresswell n, dr cks, Howe Jol Norrii, Norton, Polaud, Trowbull, Wa kalew, Cor 5. Fessenden, Foster, Guthrie Her iberman, Van Wirkle, Willey sua Wi- | | | NATs—Mons .0 Buc | Morgsn, Fomeroy, Riddie, Sherman, Vin W Lle bu'l wos then t out of Cummittee of the Whols and | repor ted 10 the Sente. question wis upon agreelag to the umen i ments adopied in Co f ke W uole, Mr, SHERMAN demanded a separate vote the amendment | of Mr, s @iven sbove. After debate Mr. HENDRICKS | woved to amend toe amendwent of Mr, Grimes by addivg to it the £ Jowin: : “ Avd wh offi-ers of the Treasary o cetve from ail i€ wimed o ficers auy ording to law Lor iazes aind public d Tias was discussed by Mesars, GUIHRIE and HESDRIC ake . T disagred W, 10 e vote 1 the Scoate ou the am 0.4 d im Commi'tee of the W hol ¥ 5as—Mewsts, Frown, € ke Lane, MeDougall 3 Buekalew, Harris, Hi t wis disngreed to | PASSAGE OF THE VILL ‘ d nme au » SHELMAN, 10 re bt | SIUNS OF THE BILL 0 tive House it s o the following lan te and House o tives of the of America 1n Congr e assemb templaied by the thero sball tecest of the public debt the fereby spprobeiated fur that Topriated, d 0o much X peid ouds States commonty de snd the Fieht on tie purt of sueh w0 futo bonds shall be deemed every note fu re Pihed. and the same shall be United States. Al o ey received fnto wported goode, shell 1d st natarity in Skc. be resolution to print 1 | nothing to do witi ¢ be | and 20,000 for the Com- ., 145,000 for members of the House, wissiouer of Agriculture. /a1 ILIS, ISTRICT OF COLTY lj-nul e e bil orgauising tho Washinguon Casal aod Sewes age eceives s wnqualibed diarprgbition. SEriAmARGER. Chatrman. B.M. Samves L., Wansen. OX SEHALP OF GEN. PEY. Mr. SPALDING asked leave to present to the House the me- W. Wixnow, ®.'C. Coox, Company for the District of Colum! \neas i the morning bour, and was, on motion of Me ALLEY, | por G ERECTIIE PGen. Fry. togetber with & lid on the tabls by a vote of 1€ to 53. portion of the written testimony "which T dnimed was ad- Mr. WEKTWORTH moved to reconsider, with the intention of | i a'sns had not heen embodied in the printed evidence. :'n‘l:l‘-n‘ the bill postpoued, but tue motion was laid on the ’3:,’ STEVENS objected to #uch & thing as entirely ous of ¥ J¥la wero reported from the Committes 0n the District of | “§F guwrs ananors, Clairman of ihe """.:M..u mities e Beaate bill o ive certain powers o the Levy Court of | Tt A me N e o the Homse. *Ho would Washington County. Passed, refrai frow a discussion of the question st thistime. M’lh:!‘ Senate mn(l: o incorporate t?le Metropolitan Mining and | "\ "5 lvie remarked that the in nm the m‘ anufacturing Company. Passed, 1o otber fecling than ation af o Tae flouae il Reorsorats e National Capital Tusaraveo | TA0E: £0ull o5 ,m,,,il’?,. ae By ....m:..‘ eher. on ans mber meating upon - o Sean il o s the Chospenke By and Pt | 458 08 e of s 7 SO W eery e er e Water Ganid Company oator the Dintrie o | e sdmuiatraion of ihat uflee, L oSty Vo, Rl Columbia and nlmn‘lthfigflcullwm Asacoeta River, at any | ¥066 ‘a0 he proposea to offar a revolution B b waing hous baving expired, the bill went oves unti), | e aniaquizy fn‘.fim:zvm!‘ e hlow, the morping of Saturday. Mr. Hay, vemarked that be had received by mal, and pre- SAFETY OF PABSENGEES. 1 Mr. (PNEILL, from the Committee of Conference oo the bill further to provide for the safoty of the lives of passengers on steams vessels, made a report, which wi ced Lo, CONKLING AGT. FRY. p Mr. SHFLLABARGEE cailed up, a8 & question of privilege, the report of tho Scloet Comidtee on the charges made by the Hou. RoweoeConkling i bis place agaiost Provost Marshal- enerat Ty and bis Bareas: Mr. Hotemk1ss called for the reading of the report. Mr. Jolneos inquired whether there was & minority ve- port 1 Mr. SHELLABARGER nnAnImOns Mr. Jomw=os intimated that in that case he did net sce any necessity ior taking up time in reading the report, as nobody andertook 1o attack it. Mr. Hotcui1ss insisted on the reading of the repart, and the Clerk proceeded to read it. testimony and argument printed matter, ot in Gen, Fry's | mittee was us follows: e Suuer of 1853 Mx, Cond War Departis ul advice, wihie said there was not—that the report was t cover three hundred etter investigated by the case for himeelf by ovost- Mamshal of bis [ ng wade t that ¢ be wat hereapon euspow mmmittee is thus stated Conkling did only what le r. and tiere I no evidence ety o tlow it 1 sndivg. (5o dipatea be senced by any werely personal motive. i e ent of Gen. Fry's leiter, which claimed jon of th ommittee. was as follows 365, Mr Charies A. Davs, then Awistant Seeretary of ngme. bad Mr. Coniling ltll')\lll" to iuvesti eate sl frands in ¢ tuents in western New-York with the stipula- tion that he should be -’an,lm-llulwdehAJXt Advocate (:“I the v!octlw tion wes brought to trial, an o Wi ted to prosecul s e l‘lll 1 ‘M‘ r J, Haddock. Mr. D of the Se tary of m arrived at ot the Commiit in doing t by the C . vueted bim. by War, withon dinary pow in all the t which enab tor poudene CLUSION OF THE COMMITITE. s arrived at by the Committee o this second follows It s clear from Mment Laving been made by Mr. D hi-d baving been ves The cor nelus | Coukling's 0 far from Mr. by d'in’ tim were conferred upon cpt (o prepare specific digections of the Secretary FPURTHIR ALLEGATIONS. The next allegation of Gen, Fry agaiast Mr, Conkling was a8 fullows k e (Conkling) wes a1 zeslous in prevantiog prosecotions st U'tica an he was in meking theas st Eimnra, and tie wain grond of difficalty betne-n Mr. Conkling and wysell has been that | wanted exposure st bota praces, while Le wanted concesl ent at one. Tn reference to that, the Committée sava: No evidence was given before the Commattee tending to sh Adirect €flort on the part of Mr. Conkiing to prevent the prosecntion Utiea o elsewhore, and the inguiry w ion whether be bad in any tion whic therefore, nar ner ueglected to 1@ ongt to have | | given in relation to freu The Committee regard the . appropein uid tn_eniu .00, the ex-eu shall Yore for Usited States in Secretary of the Areasury, requiied b cary exceeds $30) of That f w under 1 carteucy s wled om asd after tho lat day of y to be hehd on hand by snsideration of the Civii Appropristion difl wae thed AMENDMENTS AGKEID TO. f the Finanes Comimitiee, striking out the apprupristion « the A and Paaific States by telograpb, was agreed to h It ating $60,000 for the preparatio rigting and publishiug of the rep. rt of the modieal statisti Jureau of the I ort- Marshal General, under the direc J.H, Baxter, was arie dment of the Finance Committee aprropriating the purehase of a site and erection of » butlding Miug., fof & post oftice, custom house, &c., Wes Post spriations fr the repaliy of U Oftiee and m Honse ut nd, Mg., ¥ 3 i reased from @I0C,000, as provid 50,000, 8 endment of the Fiuanoe Committes to strike out a House, repealing »o much of 8 law of 1863 s the payment of loyal weu for entisted ju the ariny, yreed to, FURIHER CONSIDERATION POSTPONED. T reading of the Ll wus comeiue #ud Jis further con- sideration wes postponed until to-morro THE ADMISMION OF THNN FS8KE. Mr, TROMBULL offered the following joint resolution recog. | vizing the Government of Tennessce, which was ordered to be o Reaslied, Dy the Senate and Howne of Representatives of he United America in Congrens amsembied, Tuat toe Uniicd States hereby recognize the Government of the State of Tennesiee, lnaugy | tated under and by the Couveation which assembled on the 9ch day of | Sonasey, 4. D: 1888 3 o, o0 the logitimate sov- autees and all the other i ‘ouatitution of the United Stai Lt 1t be p I frmation to-di State of Ten ol Amendment; avd 1) resolntion 10 recognize the Government of the State of Tenuessee. AN EXECCTIVE SESSION, The Senate then, at 5 p. w., west lnto execolive session, and soon sft 1 adjourned. | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The reading of the journal was dispensed with. KAILKOAD FROM CALIFORNIA TO OREGON. alied up the mOtON 10 reconid which the Senate bill granting lands to ald in the cos of n raslroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific road in California to Portland. in Oregon, , on July committed to the Commities on Public Land The vots was recousidered and the bill came up before the House for action, the quescion belug ou & substitute re- ported from the Committee vu Public Lasds. It authorizes the Cal to locate and maintain Portiand, Oregon, and the Central Pacific Railroad in Cali. fornia, and grants each olternate section of laad, not mineral, 1o the amount of 20 altersate seotions per mile, 10 04 each side of the railioad. e first section of 20 miles is to be completed within two yeo wnd ai least 20 miles each year thereaf or, the raiirond 10 be of the same gauve as the Central Pacific Roilroad of Cal- ifornia, and to be connected therewith. The substitate was agreed to, and the bill as amended passed. ADJOURNMFNT. Mr. STEVENS offered the foilowiug resolation: Resotecd (the Seuate comcuriv when Congress adjourns, it y, the first day of December, previding officers of both Houses, Which powez, (i case of emirgency, is L erwby granted to them. Mr. FINCK ruised the question of m{ur that the resolation wis 1ot & privilpged question. lie SPEAKER expressed the opinion, although he said it was | & new Guestion, Uiat if the two Houses took o recess they could | authorize their presiding officors to eall them together at some duy during the . This resolution contemplated an in- | detinite recess. 1f Cougress adjourned sine die, 1o power but | the President could conveno them in ce of the regular session. Mr, Stevexs moved to rostpona the resolution until to-mor. for the purpose of giviug geatlemen time to consider the nestion. # 6 (Ky.) fuquired whother tho resolntion came in s matier of cousent. “The SPEAKEXR replicd fo the negative, ndding that he bad | decided yhe resolution in order asa privileged question, as it | related to adjournmont, He , on {he othef point, rlfi!’ the two Houses twok @ recess from Thorsday until Monday, ey eould be supposed to authorize their prasiding officers to rou Satarday if the exigency rendered it 1journ to me “sooner « Decassary. Nt Visck objocted (bt this resolution conferred additional The Sreaken ‘admitted that it did confer additional powers, but be did not think that that cbanged the resolution When the | r. KIDDLE, granted o | 40,000 to fac litate commuication between | ted. T will siate that | | commendable, | " Another of the statements of Gen, Frey's letter, w! 1 to inquire into, is'in these word sumed thet other memhers had received. a. copy, of sgfl}: pampblet purporting to be the ctions of &-. LB foh zfl?jn{ mi% he A bigber oty - - “The pmmwu&m. s and reassert, not only the. mews." Fe Rabmisted (1t that 10VOIYed & uesiion which domauded further examination, further couider and farther action by the House. 1t invoived alwo 8 question of veracity between Gen. Fry and bis counsel, for the latber tiad atated in bis argument before the Commwitteo that he bad mo opportunity of consulting with his eclient und had received no iustructions from oral or written, 3 that statement wero true, that Gen, Fry was not ouly Wd publishlag anew a livel & prominett el opon s member of the House, but he was guilty of doing it under false He therefore wished bis colicague (Davis), in preparing the resolution he bad indicated, to make it so m..!“.‘.. to cover the question whether the Jrouse is to submit to such publiea- tions us that pawmphlet, A DEBATE UPON THE REPORT. v or more cavseless attack was ever wade upo bad toped toat the Committee would b and taken soch steps as would send Ge oy of his two_associates from tho E Peuitentiary, Gen. Fry would-bave an oppartunity eating bimeelf in some other way than by writing postbumous letters. M, SHELLABARGER stated that that point bad received the careful attention of the Committee, and fhat the Commitiee had recommended sueh proccedings aguinst Gen. Fry as the House might deem to be due in the premises, The reason why the Committee has not reported a formal pesolation on the subject was that o proccedings eould be taken by the House aguiust Gen, Fry without ’?m-‘ with Lim 1o sueh proceedings @ member of th bfll{ (Blaine.) The proceedngs should be & unit agalnst them both. A 'mere malicions violation of the privileges of the House bad never been bronght to the notice of any of the Com- wittee, and it was dae to the House aud to the nation that suck indiguities should be stopped, He asked the House to do ){a Coukling the Justice he was entitled to, baving been in U whole matter iunocent, but eminently patriotic, avd service- uble to the Government, by expressing its judgment the whole question by yeas and fuys, and ‘declaring n condemus- tion of an act of indigoity offered o one of its wembers. The debate was further continued by Mr, WeNTWoRTY, whe hinted very broadly thatit was Mr. Blaine, not Gen, Fry, agaiust whom these proceedings shouid Lave been instituted; by Mr. PIKE, who defended bis colleague (Mr. Blaine), absent it of illness; by Mr. RANDALL (Pa.), Who put some Togations as v the legality of & memober of Congress hold. sotser office under the Goversment, and by Mr, Horen- TEE REPSRT ADOPTED. Finally the debate was closed, and the vote was token by Yens aud Noys on the resolutione. and they were adopted by % Yeas against 4 Nays, Messrs. Boutwell, Koes, Thoroton id Wentworili voting io the negative, Tlhe latier stated that Le coneurred in fuly exoverating Mr. Conkhng. A QUESTION OF PEIVILEGE ASKED AND DENIFD, Mr. Davis offered, as a guestion of privilege, a resolution | instrueting the Judiciary éomnmn to report whetber any | breach of the privileges of the House had been committed in | counection with the writing or sending of Ges. Fry's lett or the introduction thereot, o causik it to Le resd in the House or cutered upon the records of the Houee; and if so, by | whom; acd what action should be taken, Kise is connection Mr. Conk ing Teceived ou the 9th | Stares, the modest f e of §1.00; bas been reporie e, and whether Le teceived sdditi & toe procerdings st Utics, L az s u THE COMMITTEE INDORSE MR. CONELING'S CONDUCT. reference to that eharge tie report sai8 ¢ such & charge should, without any shadow of e redible; but that it In T ae, be made d be cavelully coucre i the forus «f insuiets & tizidity sud solicitude in the suthor to avoid resf ;!:‘Ahld‘l.n: should then be written out e Congress to " — i nd s ¢ for | latian of the rights of & use that was made fn Houre of that part of ng U the fee of $3,00, due to Mr. Conkling ¢ d be determined whether 1g & member ele-t of this Houve, rendeced it improper or ¥ i to take. the empioyment of its compessation; i Trd in this siatement tiat {ap fee was excesnive renders it propes to fuqui f.Ax to the Iatter ot unltte wuing o the con- i vervices Teasonable one. He o+ A at was left wholly to e s Thie Wil n t K [ | 1 to the iuterest of the hould be reudered, ecretary of War rightly nily qualified on .l ac took it at 8 ry service iu New muittee are of the opinion th | Judgel that no one couid be found mo counta or the «fi-ient discharn of thet pe under the je-ul nees in which 1t was uudertaken and reudeied. The liities he swwamed were discharzed with consummate ability snd With integrity, dilizence and compiete success. ‘went Tirough abou Kye mosthe. They Wyoived the examination of 8 | Bela of compliemed facts, s Ibrinih of fraude wnd villainies, The | reord of the trial pages of matter, and resulted not culy in discoveriug and panishivg these crimes against the Govern- et bt aleo 1 the €0 Viction aisd pusishmest of the Marshal-General of West New-York. M addock covery from him of & f #10,000, 10,000, pai i of over $200,000, ommencemest of the to the conelusion hat service and is it wecution. The that the con- e wanageiont S ve'fiah or 3 Comustite have come duct of M. Conkling s tnroughout, was otic motives and from al ering U o en tonly free from any fmpro Just grounds of reprouch, bat his serviess e, taiiful, ond tn resdte valuable to the Govern ment ‘The Committee express the opinion, supported by refercices. that there was o constitutional objection to Mr, Coukling accepting the oflice of Judge-Advocate. Under the heading of the ** Animas of the Blair Letter,” a history is given of & great fraud perpetrated upon the Government iu connection with the firm of Allen, Riley & un‘;nn described as notorious bounty brokoers, in tke City of New-York. It is shown that Gen. Fry bad an interview with Al in which he made an angewent that Allen should go to Utice, and told him wanted evidence that would implieate Mr. Conkling in frane there, because he wself qumunhfiry. Fry added that be ed bLim to rl evidence against Conkling all hazards. ppears also that & sum of 000 bounty, parently due for s lot of fictitious recraits, bounty jumpers, ° iv the oflice of A len, Riley & lnlxm in the carryin out of & scheme concocted by Col. ", Wi, b) ori-n’ Gen, Fry. pald over to th llrlllll“t'lllnlot-{hnjd‘ traussction. After giving s detailed history of this transae- tiou, the report If there be any circumetauces in the testimony which are suseepti- ble of lurther explanstion, either by Gen. Fry or Col. Baker, to of whom wmauy of the statewents ielute, your Commities have not had the beoebt of their knowledge, e nelther sppeared as s witness in the case. ~ As your Comitiee Inve alieady expiained, their jnvesti- gation of the matiers with which they have been charged by the Grder of the House, hias thas far been confined to that branch of the casn relating o the cuaryes made by Gen. Fry azaiost the Hon. Ros ¢;‘:m| , leaviugike otier brssch of the cuse (0 the charges o, Roscos againet ravout- ey Bonoe] aatsashed: - Wasiares evbiatcs! tooce tained in the reports of your Commitice which tourhivg t @ nenazement of the Provost-Marsha! has been admitted sol. Iy on account of ite wotives of Gen. Fry in the publication of Conkling ue bas alcoedy beeo ezplsined. o far, therefore, as the Coum(tiee hyve deemed it pettivent for gurpose ey lave beard and cousidered it and for g b premature and might work injastice, if itee stage oftheif iveatigation were o promousen sfiriat Vauce upon » branch of the ease ouly collater Turiver to be heard and considered Yaur Convuaiiay theretores oo Fain ltogethe from expenlug their Judspwont Spon tie guils or'fn- ocence of Gen. Fry ou the charge of the alle bargain With Allen, i his cont @-tion with the Hoboken ovlistaonts, CONULUSIONS OF TUE COMMITTEE. The conclusious arrived at by the Commities are as # i Your Committee having fully aud carefully considered the charges oe Conkling, eontained in the letter of Gen, Fry, dop that nowe of the whether made directly aud openly o indisretly. aag co any toundation in truth, aud uat the conduct of ar. Conkliny {lots to each of the matters investigated by the Commitiee wbove reproach. and that 1o elrcuustances sufficient to exoite reason- bl Bave ariven which could ity e attack made gpon b lettar of Gen. Fry. The several charges against the Hon. Itoscow Conkling coniaiiied in the letter of Gen. Fry Leiug unsup- ported by the testimony in asy ome ) parti Tiongh awpe was * affor oot ch time and expense, writer of that letter n to_enable the to fuendsh his procfs. the committee ought not not to refrain fom the leticr, | have q o roiw xpression of their condemuation of the deliberate act of a public fmertomary fn traductug the oficlal s+ w6l as personal character of States by t) wembe of the House of ugtu.m tives of the Unit abiication of & el whick be was wo illy prepared to sustain, Uignities offared to the ¢ o proceedings of the Nationsl Leg wre by bibelous assaults buve becn resented and punished bath in @ and the United States. ss brescies of priv and such o the oiclal clarscies of wabers lave besn bed pua ndignities committed againat the House iteeC The reason abie s from being » privileged question. ALl questions in respect to adjonrnment, whether for one day, or threo days, or sine die, | or to take a recess, and er:m‘.lnx c:.nm-owl 'Ilh‘lh':'lm,bwurn | privileged questions, and bad been aiways ontertaived by the wur"r 'i‘ru w:?:'... o other business before the Honse. Mr. Tropae suggested snvc-llrl-ll‘ that 1t would be wel) to provida in the resohution that if the ident of the Saoate | aud the Spaaker of the House disngreed as to whether thoy | whould recopvene Cougress, there sbould be some umplre to deeide between them, ‘Iie SPEAKER remarked that by the terms of the resolation the recess could not be termivated and Congress mgain eon- voned unless the prosiding offivers of both Houses ngreed to it AMr. FINCK moved to lay the resolution on the table, Mr. Steviss withdrew the resolution, saylog be would offer it agaiy t-morrow. ‘The SPEAKER, & fow minutes Afterward, stated to the House that the resolu offered by Mr. Btevens, corforring power ou the preeiding officers of the two Houses to oall Con- feress togetier, Lo had not soen or known anything of until it that he wes still of the sume Jressec, As 10 its buuf. v lie, question as it pelated to n.'fl”mum while its a up&fia 'om | cepend on the Houso—but that the eubject being so delicats ‘ e Conferring additional powers. which might prove iabe of | {reat coussquasce. ne would, if tae subject should be presented To-morrow, sabmit the question to the House as the rules oo thorized him to do,and let the House itself decide on the | Question of privileds lso, Lo presamed that that would | | | | opinion, whicl be bad e | for this rests npon roons ot ouenbers of the Low of & personsl . in the motives ubars are critslord, ele | condac senmae and they aro colcd to spuwer for worda .p&-_l‘ debate, Buch atiacks upon mewbers 11 the House ftself a atied i ite nc"”u , and seattered broadcest to the world at T oxpense of (e Governmient, in the opinion, of out ommittee, re an fwToper cheok of the frecdon: of debate, o vilstlon of the 2 a0 infraction of the diguity of the House. Your Com- ctcw wubiuld 0t the 70y of the House the {ollowing reso- thows, & d recows w s grouad as that which jastifies the exer. iotesice, | ' it e af & yimilar wutiarity to punist or atbesupts by pacsoual naees or bribes, to [ifluence the conduct of weube, it capaciy; Yors O practice woich b e deom 1t proper most earnestly o p obtaiued to some extent of cavel 10 be red 3 their ! Kercieed, Tuat il the staterieats contained in the latter of Gen, James B, Fry o the Moy, James (5. Bluive, s n.awber of this House, ear g date e 27013 0f Agell Av . 1906, snd wisich was read in this Hovee on Ilr Sthoof Apcl A D 1466, ba o far aa such stelements fnuputed to e Hon. Coukiing, o member of thiy House, auy eriruinal PAL LGk, oF Otherw ide Lmproper edndact or' wo- " hls. piocuriog imeeitto be od od Staten i the st of o inry - rosecution furniabiug eith I iation oF an ex The SPEAKER submitted the question to the ITouse whether the resolution sbould be received as @ question of privilege, and the House decided that it should not be, THE CONSULAR AND DIFLOMATIC APYROPRIATION BILL. Mr. SPALDING, from the Conference Committee on the Cousular aud Diplomatic A %frnynluon bill, made a report, which was agreed to. The House recedes fiom its disagree- ment to the appointment of & Necond Assistant Secretary of State, whose salary is fixed at § [he Senate agrees 1o the House smesdment abolishing the oftive of Mivister dext to Portugal with an ‘5o money SARSEERSISEIET el Mr. RAYMOND inquired the reason of this amenZment. Mr. SPALDING replied that the Committee was unanimous in recommending it because they considered the present ineum- bent of thut office eutirely unworthy of the contidence of the | Government. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS DISPOSED OF. The House disposed of Excestive communicatious as fol- lows: The messago from the President trausmitting str_ g0 | iheuts of consular foes received: read and referred o %oy | Gommitiee on Foregn Arrmr.;l The wessage fr0m ‘.00 ‘Progis | dent trausmitting report sud documents from ** | State, relative to proposed iuternational -, -4 Secretary ol | ngetion With the Paris Universal Expr ;o _uovements in con- the system of coinage, wel aud for the reform | to sue Committee on Coir 0 referred - mmermvu s an ures. INDIAY AFFAIS 1N DAKOTAH. A letter from the Sccretary of the Interior in apswer to the House resolution of May 2J, 1866, in relation to the condmet of Indian affairs in Dakotab Tesritory, was referred to the Cow- mittee on Indian Afairs, - TiE RETRENCHMENT COMMITTEE APPOINTED, The SPEAKER autounced to the House the members of the Tiale, Joiat Cox ou Retrencbment, viz : essry. ), and John L Thowas. QULSTION. wuitice Sehenck, Jeockes, Randall (P, % ‘:]Il!:dm_ v, DINGHAM e up the motion to reconsider the vote by Which the joint resolation concerning the Scate nessen Was on the 5th of Marok referred to the Ln-mm‘:’::‘m taken on seceunt of intel'igence having vee bad ratilied the & being the purnose of M. ‘logton s e 4405 by croviding for the inmediete Hioi of Teutomes 1o Ronghecs | s 1 s FILLIBUSTRRING . u:‘h.r BTEVENS Woved 1o lay the mution to reconsider on the X“" :‘0““ moved to adjourn, which was lost—Yens, 58; fi'n'; vote was thew taken on the motion to lay the motion te reconsider on the table, "i"‘"' - ey ble, and it was lost by a vote of 31 Yese T Constitutions! Amendwent, d tie Jolut moved to sdjourn. '.l.('_-“ o gl'n:-ud lhlnflhlhmlm Tennessee Le alwi omlu-:l..:? n ) o . what tbe condition of the matter would be if the House should adjourn N mmm--flulhnmmmwn up first to-morrow after reading the, Some members Lavin mm:.' ving uDaimous conseat to intro- Mr. ELDRIDGE declared wonld out of order until the ?:uhot (Laoghter.) The House refused to l—m";i :f"l::'}?tnml aud let it be printed and cowe up to- nlxn‘;'. ‘WARD inquired whether he would insist on a vote to Str. Bvonan replied that he would not if bis sx - 10, bat otberwiss ke would force the watier ':» u r. STEVENS proposed fronically, that the House &&nhuo»&tb-,m-:l-’ -n--un:‘:t:j Mr. Puice. resolutely, Not much ! 3 > Mr. JOHNSON, "%‘ to the W‘M’fl membere cual md::l.lflluln that that “""’.‘,’_ . ELDRIDGE s in priac} not to let uxo.én:w l’”m - il 'y l House adjourn; wi Tosr—Yeas, 43; g A SUBSTITUTE O . wumum.«mmm-- oty ot bet peopis ber TR s Pl of obediehes ly 5 ) around Mr. Bingham's desk, inqaired preamble had »..!':..mu-u ;.u:r. "mm&'fl!"m"&mq. e would depend Mr. encour: . Biogham 3 il Dt e "-'."u'-‘f:u Mm; el S wdjourn, -'J'.hs u'w# ‘“i;.'iin;;';un'ha that ie The vote m&l thy alation D recon- T e e Ly Jrpet S o 2 2206 the followiay batitutofor s u g 41 Wiereas, Tos fhats ut.:n-;%y faich vatifiud the 'A':z,e;i!u:‘lxl‘:c the Cw the ‘hlhld. 0“‘ bas shown otherwise dmm o the Goverames, iws aud saharity of ke fore, ” -~ scieed, e That the Statn of Tennessee frts b bp':qu to her former "”f!w *mw‘ bl athiad 1 be rearveied by Senator o Kepresentatives i :m:mhy the existiog laws. o ADJOURNMENT, . Mr. Bixouaw moved the previous question, and thenate o'clock the House adjourued, y Kma-tl mm‘flu Sen 10ACCUTaCY, contained sn ."m:.‘.;;'“;‘?“.m' i ; “prescribe” 1o The the to strike out the wol ‘»n--nu-nlmnlu by M. Sharman war o atrilie on( ted, which wes the nm“q'd tecoud sectious ¢t the. bil sbov weamoersorane e i ‘The foregoing sentonce saems to have been accidentally omitted b 10 the report far 486 mOrning papers Shoagh 1 von in tho coudenbed report io the evening journals of - - cuve. ed. That Gen. Fry, an oficer of the Goverument of the United ewils States snd bead of one of ite military haraaas. iu wilting end publish, The ]Fn i Wednesday played mavy prauks in New. mfn .".l.'lllmclure’bn{;d 'nv:nlfi;t bull: ings were struck. aud wore or v lnjured. AL