The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1866, Page 1

- Jfllyk 1 EW-YORK, SATUR DAY, JULY 23, I8G6. b‘\‘l'fivfl\l\. . Orest grief and ers of wlnd, Intense stod Ring to ex- | ikl otber razcetics, axe the ceases which urunlly occasion dyspepeis, ond it e pr et with lu those who devote u e to stady orwho laad either a se erimegaler Kfs, The treatmest of the divesse it o be sttempted by tonics, which supply deficieacy of bile or gastrie jaice. To restore th of the stomach, and enable it to | rew off s forever &1) the tormenting and dangerous symy toma you can place the ctmost rellen JFLAND'S GERMAN ¥ RS. Ttis o preparetion ¢ cne of the most cele " f mole t writers el T ¥ and “ st Tesf ¥ e € terite=Me en and e enuize. We 50t thin arverticn, nod WILL PAY §1,000 produce s certificate published by os thet is pot REMEMEER bt (ki edicoal preparatic e RUM OR WHISKY AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, but is 5 the word—parely vegeiclle e 3ol & with pesfect READ WIIO INDORSES THE AROVE | From the Rev. Levi G. Deck, Paster of the F N, J., formerly of the Nerth Boptist Charch, Philide'ylis, st e Baptist Ch Pa wis Hoofland's German Bittess fivorably fora nuaber of «d the y ows fawily, aud Love been to yleased with their effects that 1 was foduced to recomuend them to wiany others, aud know that th ave operaied in & stilk bene feisl manmer, | take great pleasure fn thus publicly procliming thiv | faet, sud calling the stteation of those slicted with the divees for | which they are resommended to these B u experi- | et endation will be sustaineds 1 ¢ more aheerfully as Hoofland's B teaded ¢ | and is * pot & rom driok’ ., truly, ¥ e Rev. W. D. Seiglrie], Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Clivg Phiiaddly TLeMEN: 1 have ently Yeer Liboring der the distressing o ompan'ed pro nervous system. Nome: cinelies were recommeaded by friends, and some «f thess te ed, bat without reliet. Your Hoo%and's German Bitters were recommended by pes who hsd tr'ed themw, and whose fav sble meation of theswe Bitters i:daced we to try thea. 1 must confess that 1 had an aversion to Patent Medicines from the * thousand " whose only alm secuw to be t Bitt 1 drogred liquor upen the comuo and oo X aweete ihe tendency of which, 1 fear, is to make many ord. Upon learning that yours wa took it with happy effeet. 1ts acticn, ot ox omach, but | spen the ervoas system, was prompt snd grati’yios. 1 feel thatl | | Jave derived grest and permanent benefit from the use of u fow Very respectfally yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 294 Shackawaxou st. Pottles. h, From the Rev. . Merrige, Pastor of the Passyuuk Baptist Chu ¥ From 2e pectable recommendations given o Dr. Hoct Bitters, T was indaced to give them atrial. After using | edy for debility, sad | D. MERRIGE. land's Germ severs) botties, 1 found them to be & good re 8 most excellent tonic lor the stomach. From the Rev. Willlam Smith, formerly Pastor ¢ f the Vincentown and Millvilie (N. J.) Baptist Charches, PLilsdelphic. Haviog used in wy family s number of bottles of your Ho a0 an excellent ud's German Biiters, 1 liave to say that 1 regard the wedicive, especially adapted 1o remove the diseue L wended or. They streugthen and fnvigorate the syster teted, and ave useful in disorders of the liver, loss of spyetite, ke Bave also recommended them to several of wy friends, who hav are recous when debii i Aried them, and found them grestly beveficial in the restoration of health Yours, traly, WILLIAM SMITH, » No. 966 Hutchinson st Frow the Rev. Thowas Winter, D. D. Pastor of Roxborough Bap- thet Church Drax Sin: 1feel it due to your excellent preparstion, Hoofland's Qerman Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it bas ebtained. 1 have for years, st times, been troubled with great disorder | 0 my head snd nervous system. 1 was advised by s friend to try » ottle of your German Bitters. 10id s0, and have experienced great and anexpected relief; my heaith has been very materially benefited. 3 confdenty recommend the article where 1 weet with cases similer 80 my ows, and have been asared by many of their good effects. Respectiully yours, T. WINTER, Koxberough, Pa. From John B. Wickersham, esq., firm of Wickersham & Hutchin oon, the celebrated Manufaclorers of Faucy lron Works, No. 259 Casal st 1 am the recipient trom you of one of the greatest favors thet can be eouferted apon man, vir., that of bealth. For mavy years have I suf- Sered from oue of the most annoying snd debilitating complainte that the human fauly can be ailicted with—chronic diarrhes. Daring the long time | was suffering from tils disesse, I was attend- @by regular physicians, giving me but temporery relict. The cau! aeemed to remaia until [ wasinduced totry Hoofland's German Bitters. After the use of a few bottles of that valusble wedicize, the complaiat appeared to be completely eradicated. 1 often fuward’y thank you for such & valasble specific, aud when aver 1 have an opportunity, cheerfolly recommend it, with full coui dence bu ite relisbiliy. Teuly yours, JOHN B, WICKERSHAM. Naw Youk, Feb. 2, 1od. From A. McNikin, enq., No. 663 Brosdway, Mareh 29, 1666, Daan Sex: 1 take grest plessure in testifying to the extraordinary remedial qualities of the Hooflsod's German Bitters, procured at your establinhament. A mewber of my fumily has been for many years a perfect” martyr o Dyepebein, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing offspriags liver, uatil pervasded to try the sbove celebrate] remedy, few weeks resulted in waking ber (1o use her own words) *avew weman.' You are st liberty to make any use of this you see fit, or to refer sim- Liar wufferens to Youry troly, A MOMAKIN. M. T. Huxwoud, esq., No. 504 Brosdway, New-York. CERTIFICATES IN UREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC- TION, PRICE, SINGLE EOTTLE, $1, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR $5. Shald your peerest druggist Dot have the article, 4o uot be put of By vy of the iatexicating preparstions that may be ofered in its hece, ot send to ue snd we will forward, secarely packed, by ex- P BRINCIPAL, OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 671 ARCH-ST,, PHILADELPHIA P JONES & *VANS, (Successors to C. M. Jagkson « C0-) Proprietars. 'WASH discharged, bere again they would have been nnjastly affected. On reaching the subject to-day, Mr. Conkling, explaining the foregoing objections, moved amendments to obviate them. They were carried, and New-York and other Eastern troops | put npon a par with the most red beneficiaries under the Vill. The indieations are very strone that the Senate will not pase any Bounty bill in any shape, and, if the House persistsin | ering to the bill, the Omnibus bill will be lost as well us the Bounty bill. INGTON ——— Resignation of Secretary Harlan, NEBRASKA. Ben Wade made a gallant fight for Nebraska to- day, and vucceeded adisirably, Anything short of his bull- dog tenacity would bave fuied under the opposition which came from Mr. ner on one side and the Democratio Ses- ators on the r. Mr. Samuer objected to the admission of Nebraska because her constitution restricts saffrage to white H. Browning of Illinois Appoeinted as His Successor, % Nehraska Admitted imte (he | citizens and Mr Heniricks and bis party objected becauso l: the Seuntors eleet from the new State are stanch Republicans. niom. M. Wade fought both wings of the opposition with stubborn- ness and persistency, and eame out of the contest with a vote urer at Philadelpbia, in favor of Paymaster Allen of the d States Navy, The presenter iudorsed the draft bim- self, and to prevent suspicion deposited $2,000 in cash in the bank at the samo time, Yesterday the man went to the bank aad drew ont the wholo amount deposited on the previous day, the draft baving been in the meantime paid by the Assistant: Treasurer, The draft is a forgery, and the man has escoped. PERSONAL. Brig.-Gen. C. T, Howard left for the North this morniug on & 30-days' farlougb. Mojor-Gen. Franz Sigel was in the reporters’ gallery at the | House to-day, It is worthy of note that the President sent the mames of (Gen. Grant and Admiral Farragut togetber to the Senate for confirmation of their appointments, uninenmbered by other | names, nnd followed the next morning with those next in rask, | Gen. Sherman and Admiral Porter, | PARIS EXPOSITION. The following named gentlemen Lave been ap- ointed as Commissioneres for the United States to the Paris Treas: v of 24 t0 16 for his bill, Ta the course of the debate he declared If as great an enemy of pariial suffcage ns Mr, Sumoer could be, but he believed that guestion would work its own favorable solution in n fow years without the interference of Congrens, and he was not at all alarmed at the word * white ” in the new State Constitution bill through the Hous> as speedily as possible. No doubt tbe President will veto it, bat Wade is ot the man to be seared ot an every day occurreuce, Mr Fowler of Teonessee voted with the friends of the new State ontvery motion, SENATOR PATTERSON. The resolution in regard to Mr. han was anticipated. Tt was agreed on all hands « to the letter of the law, ho was mot *duly 4 conld not take his seat. The vote by which to suepend 5o much of the test oath as ex reproof to the charge that a d to his anse of his con- Messrs. ade and Chandler The Scnate Modifies the Test Qath to Admit Mr. Patterson Bl The Ecuse Refuses to Concur in the Modifeation. Line Railroad Dill in the House, atterson excited Tess debat, sage of the A qualified, the Senate cludes bim jority in the Senate are opp tion with the Prosident e d Tarid Bill Through Both Rlouses. i a strikis W wete the only Senators who voted agaiost making a special execption in his favor, THE EVENING SESSION. ries of the Senate were crowded dnring U Ause at an o Local Eounties mnot to be Deducted. | han recoived was s Lelf what she has expen ek and ot 4, and will not reimbarse her for in taking car2 of the heroes of tlos in Misson The Air Line o'clock, and was read , as usual, and the eap Wilson's Cre er The Bill for an Inerease of Salavies Defeaed in the House—Yeas, 3; Nays, " single railrond corporation. = e 1t is now ne Nt and the House is still in seasion, | The € pitol bmlding Las be peopls ol the even Messrs. Cooper (Tenn.), Jenckes (R. 1), and | inr. Thecrowdiot ta jom. One would ¥ think it was the evening of @ great holiday, the Capitol being Randall (Penn.) Vote in the Muminated in honor of some great event. i-day, the people seem to want -marrow being adjournm Affirmative. ting look at the faces of the Congress who have beea with ' 274 them for the last t m. The question to modify the test oath to emable Mr. o Aypropriations for the DZississippi | Pattcreon totake his soat in the U. 8 Senate has been be fore the House all the evening. Mr. Maynard spoke in favor Kevees, of the proposition. He was follo o Stokes of Ten Col. Ludlow Appointed Naval Officer at this Port, | specch exainstany modifieations to lay the motion of modification on the table, ey which has Just been decided in the affirmative, by a vote of | #8 yeas to 31 pays Mr. Deiano of Oblo was in his . bat dodged, refusing to vote for or against. Phelps of Marylaad, | and Raymond of New York votes in favor of admitting Pa Wasmixgios, Friday, July 27, 1666, 'S RESIGNATION=—0. Il BROWNING SECRETARY HARL. HIS SUCCESSOR, terson. 1t is now midnight and Mr. D:1wno is endeavoring to secure | the use of & United Stat 1ding to the Feuians in Washiog ton, in which they may hold meetin The indications are that the House will nntil daylieht. Soveral Conferonce Comm | bring in their reports. There 11 stll & very fall Ho . | of the members losk sleepy. ‘The gallorics are atill weil-filed | with spectators. A motion to adjourn has been voted down | NEW YORK NAVAL OFFICER. The President ) ated Col. Ludlow to be Naval Officer for the Secreta y Harlan to-day sent to the President his resignation as Secretary of the Interior, to take effect on Sep- 1t bas been looked for, and crentes very littlo ex remnin In session It has becn well-known all slong that Mr. Harlan tember 1. ex have still to citement sides with Congress in its policy against the Presidest. Mr. 0. H. Browning of Illinois was, immediately off receip of Mr. Harlan's letter of resignation, appointed to the position. His pame was sent to the Senate for coufirmation this evening. | | NEBRASKA IN THE HOUSF. APPOINTMENTS. Senator Daniel H. Clark of New-Hampshire wa dmitting The House has just passed the Senate bill into the Union, as u State, the Territory of Nebraska, by a to-night appointed s United States District Judge for the | State of Now-Hampshire. . P. Smith bas been appointed Examiner of Claims in tho State Department. ‘I'se offico was recently created by | Congress. to 52 Nays, WORK OF THE JIOUSE. Matters in the House to-day dragged along slowly, but where quite iuterestivg. From 11to 12 o'clock was con vote of 63 Yea | sumed in getting s quorum tovote on bills, etc. Before the | The following appointments were made {0 night by the | morning bour commenced Mr. ens got before the House | President: bis project for an air line from Washington to New-York. It | James B. Sullivan, Naval Oficor at New Orleans; Charles o Greanleaf, Postmaier at Bath, Me.; Nat. K. Sargent 1. B. Hutebins, Consul st was passed by a large majority, but will surely be killed in the Public Priating Senate on the theory that Cougress bus not the power to grant the right of way through the different States. As soon as the worning began, the House got fairly to work, and commwenced rusbing through some matters and illing others. Tha | fice, has been recalled by the Senate. most importast among the slaif was the Senate THE FRINTING DEPARTMENT. | Bill to increase the salaries of members of Congress. | . peidont fo.day nominated Gen. Steedman The Committee on Approriations reported adversely on the | 5y sy returred from bis Southern crusade. to be Sewate's proposition for an incresse o pay, and the report was | ¥ L JO% FCULAL T ting, vico the Hon. J. Defreos suntained by an lmost unanimous vote, Messrs. Jenckes of | >berIeR At B o eirees, who was o warm frion Rhode Inland, Ravd 11 of Penuelvants, and Cooper of Ten | oy, 'y jpootp, was sent 10 Indisnapolis with an autograp nessee, belog the orly members voting for an increase. On | SLATK CBCL VLl b open ing to his frieadsdn the Stab | the Boonty bill, there wes quite o loog and interesting debate. | U TR L ate tho movement to make Gor. Joh A namber of members, kuowiug that ouly one dsy more of the | gy b yigent, Mr. Defrees wicceedod sdmirably. Tie session remained, and fecling that they coyld not well 06 | (o) 000 1 offin placiug bim in nominatios, and backes their constituents for & reélection without haviog & record of |\ inore Daring e Winer, Mr. Defroon was - | something during teir Congressional carcer, indulged 10 & | o by some of bis frionds tiat the Presidest bad promised | good deal of buncomwb about the § -Spangled Bauner and the | bin place to Cornelias Wendeli publio printer to Rackinis Batriotiem of our soldiers. Mexsrs. Schenck and Coukling | P88 M0 C0Rer Onor T atigencer ; but bo e Dad quite spirited discussion on the subject, the latter ear- | 600 38 B OCTNE ) 0 e o tntercedo with the Pres 17ing his poiat. dent upon bis beball NATIONAL BAFKS. Mr. John Hopley, one of the original clerks in the Cuarrency Bureau of the United States Lreasury, a thoroug: | financier, and fully famlliar with the intricate ralings of it ational Bank system, bas been appoited an examiner of Ni- ual Banks for Government. ARMY PROMOTIINS. yminations for promotiors to Brevet rank n the army fill s large sized book of 12 pages. They will e ted 0 by the Senate to-night. NOMINATION REJECTED. | The Senate has rejectel J. Stokes of Washingtor, repair the levees, i they wore shot down and preveated from | Ly Ravenso Collector fof he TVEh Districtof Going 0 by the very men who are now begging Congrows to | YRS LEL Ll way made last night in Execatho aid them in doing what they once prevented. The Rebel | WV FNIIE ooty vorn by which Slonater was rejectud Ges. Dick Taylor is bero lobbyiog in the interest of the | 210 10800t Ravanaa in the Tt Pensaylvania Dir Lo mosmae | teailed. The Sonate Committee on Coumerce ha'e TES WOOL TASEHY. y | :'m' bu:‘upnfl adversely upon the somingtion of ex-Gor. The Wool bill, which passed the House this morn- | vo ol of Pittsbargh to be Cullactor of Customs st Phib- ing, contains in substance the first and second « . ‘ions of the delphs master at Kuune Bruidin, James Steudum W, Huuter, Assistar THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. The clause in the Civil Appropriation bill giving 81,500,000 for the purpose of repairiog ‘evecs along the Missis- sippt River, was defeated by the House to-dar. Mr. Kasson of lowa was ite champion. When be had finished advocating | the clause, Judge Kelley gave the matter its first indication of | 1o defest. M, Stevens followed, breaking its back bone, and | Gon, Bavks gave it its fsal death blow. Mr. Stevens, in his | remarks, said that he didn't advocate the hanging of Rebels, | but if tho Almights intended drowning them out, be didu't seo | why Congress should interfere, Mr. Banks's remdrks on the | subject were pointed and forcible. Ho said that while he was | in command of the District of Louisiana he employed men to | The Tariff bill which passed the House some week« 1t pro- CUSTONS. vides equally for wool and manufactures of v Theonly | fhereceipts from Customs at the four principd “baogo is the nominal oze of makiog the duts i o clas of | by or the Uaited States or the time speciind, were 1 wool ten cents specific and eleven per centad valoremn, inst 70 | pjows. New.York from st to 7th July, 82471453 & of ten per cent ad valorem, as in the former bill. The + %" | poiioy grom 14thto 21st Tuly, #271.314 20; Philulelphia, from . of this bill with so much unanimity is " | Mthto 21st July, 8182811 5%; Baltimore, from 14th to 21y very importantas a doubls indorsoment of T7 MTURER [ guly 177,252 62, ment made between the woolgeowr groat INTERNAL REVENUE. facturers, It serves to oevw:l and inseparable. The receipts of Internal Revenue to-day amounted interests, 1o make them o€ R ot | 10 81161404 €0, Tt is another bond betwoen the E&SURC o eroie whon tho insures the P"";::“"‘ °: ';:',}.' Tu bill, o8 originally in- measaro comes befors the SgTuiriy)1: reduced the manafac troduced by Mr. Binght 'ty . gonateis very uucertain. tarers’ duties. Its EQUALIZISG BOTI/TES. Yogt-985) when the Miscelaneous Appropriation ‘he new Internal Revenue law, approved July 13, 1865, which is beiog compilad, with other laws on the samo subje: under the directiou of the Commmissioner of Internal Rers' ngo, 18 almost completed. Great care bas been given to tuis laborious and important undertaking, and when finishod the work will meet many wants of the commanity ia geaeral, con- prebending, us it is intended it shull, the dates of the Revoaue e from the Senate, the Hou seat it to the Committes | laws, togetber with the date of their repeal, and being ar, Appropriations, with instructios to tie on to it the Hoaws | ranged in such & manner as to give it advantage over the bill equalizing boanties. Accordig!y, to-day. Mr. Stevens re- precodiog laws in point of simplicity azd facility for reference. 53'."."»'? Lo flmn‘ the li:’:; nlx:o:‘;ln:” um:m';e:;d EVASION OF REVENUE LAWS, once pase » report of the | i, 4 . Sy ikt dadie b ogficion of th4 Greviows qaas: | < Tua-Ast of Congibeé, sutharising tho Becrotary of fiea, all opportusity for emendmet or even debste being re. | 11e TFe8sury fo remis certain fines on the payment of the ap- fused. It turned out that the bl discriminated injurionsly praised valus of certain articles seizod by Collootors of Cus against those States which from My ontsst paid liberal boua- toms, valued at less than 81,000, for violation or evasion of the Reveane laws, has had the effect to precipitate & vast amoust | Feor sle by Droggiste snd Pealers in every W0 in the Unibe LI . T. HELMBOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARZHOUSE No. 394 BROADWAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEFOT, PEPWLYORK soldiers and their families. Tho provisions were that, | :ll:::(h ol the Sta ‘nu-xum'muym.r fall proportion | °f 1300#00 the Departmont. Itis rapidly becoming a braaoh | 8¢ tbe faz. all soldlers shosibe ectidad from the benaits of | SF busioess of great importanos fo the comatry, alctiag as it the bill if they bad receiwd locabounty, whethor paid by local does some very fiae !u:hulul points. It is estimated that aothorities or voluntes $3bscrijions, amounting to as much onses involving over 815,000 are being received daily, and us 86 53 per mopty 138, wike New.York would have paid properly adjudicated. | $20,000,000 gr v - OF the tax, j would all have gone to sol | diers from §¢*"* *here no bowtes wers paid. Tn addition to Ui, all g 107X ere excluded wiv had asked 9 be discharged, | #1000, has just beea discovered by the Treasury Department Vi Ay of 5 Basicra tro0p wore o at the death of [ bera 1t seems a fow days ago an unknows man deposited in g ea0nd 004 Fort Tisher, and ¢l ask by regimepts to be ) & Nafiopal Bank fu Philadelpbia & draft on the Assistant- PORGERY. A forgery ou the Government, amounting to The iatention is o get the | IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE DUTIES | e | ssion as they have not been crowded before ON WOOL ince the debates on the carly vetoes lust Sprivg. The pro- | dings were devoid of interest, consisting, for the most b e e part, in the passag mportant loeal bille. A bill toy TEE ALIZA UK ari §20.000 for aid rendered to Iav. TION OF BOUNTIES. sick and wounded Uni ers passed unavimonsly, Mra. | % Phelps won an eaviable zeputation for beroie devotion to the stage of the war. The reward she Few | Exposition: Louis Aggassiz of Mass. ; Henry D. Alegny of Mic Farling of Oregou, James H, Bowen of Limois, 8 tipgies of New-York, Jobn P. Kennedy of Maryla Lawrence Smith of Kentueky, Jobn Ericeson of 3 | W, Siade of Ouio. .WAsHINGTON, July 7, 1866, RECIPROCITY. Mr. SuMyER (Rep., Mass,) offered a resolution re- the President to commusicate to the Scaate such in- n os he may have in his possession concerning the practicability of establishing equal relstions between the British Provinces and the United States, which was adopted. TINFINISHED BUSINI*8, at 1eab , 11L) introduced a resolution, which ol d busines of t enate, before idered bofore the Senate 5 had taken place, | THE TAKIF BILL. | Tte non-conen Touse o the geport of the Con- ereuce Committee on the Tarifl bill was sunousced, and 6 ud Couterence Committee was ordered, | REFT G TANES. alied up the bill to autboriee sed by the House yoetorday. the admis a be tal Bt spoke o nit, I Sea; alled the Yeas Dootsr M LR, Fesee { de il | Pomeroy, & | Waskee, Wae Navs— e o | Morgau. Konr 1 | o the bilh was taken up and read. NEUTRALITY The Howse bill amending the u the House. 1 hope that bill will b ws was received | put upon its passage, by hope it will be referred to a committee. ly be considered by uoAnImOus con- 1 the bill was referred to tLe Com Mr. Sy mittee ou Forel 1 Relitia ASE ASSINATION AWARDS. The bill distributing the award £r the ¢ ins of the late P 0 the bl be subsequently with icew that 0 favor of & swtion to refer to the Miliary Comtaittee, which pro vl F PAPER, ETC, called up o bill. passed by the ulato the purchas: of paper and Mr. Fessist House yesterday, to Iy aw ol J % (Rep , Me) mend the to by striking oat ¢ 3 iicerse s0 to do,” and inserting in lie “ithont pesing special tax therefor.” 1t was passed, aud Koes 1o the President, NEBUASKA BILL RESUMLD. ‘Tho consideration of the bill to adwit Nebraska was re amaed. A, SUER the popalation of Nebraska i Mr. WADE sud the poy Iast aleotion was 5,084, aired what evidence there was ia regard to on was about 6,000, The vote The majority for & State enst at b Government was 156, | "Mr. SuMxpi spoke against the measure, arguing that the small, and the State Governwent uot re population was puolican ia form. Mr. HENDS dichary Ind.) moved to refer the bill to the tigate the ln‘:llxly of ghe election opled, agee.tion Johnson Dem., Wis), the mokion was 8o modified as to refer the bill to the Committee on Tern SENATOR PATTERSON. iary Commitfe, m; ennessee, accompanied by a at at the ontbreak of the war Mr. Patterson was o which he was red 10 become # candidate | men, who desired h | the Constitution of e ment, hut informed the officer who admioistered it t! o respect for the latter part of it. Mr. Patterson b | been Unlon man, and was so regarded by all partis Ten- | ulrm 1o never, as Judge, enfo any laws but those | of the Mtate of Tennesse which were in foree before the Rebel- | hov. The resolition aceompanying the report in as follows: | " Kemdred, Tt David D. Pattarson is daly qualitied and_ entitled to ¢ in the Scoate of the Usited Siates as Senator from the eunesee. uaeR (Rep., Mass.) iuquired if that resolation could Pold & seas Stat voted by the majority. wULL (Rep, T11) said that. as & member of the Ju- die umittee, It wae proper for him to say that he did | not agree with the resolution as "'{m He belioved the tacts wore correctly stated, and Lo believed that M | son was o loyal man. He had no doubt that Mr. | was a Union man during the Rebellion; but laws ar | and it sowetimes bappona that, in the operation of | individual case eavnot be provided for. There is the statute-book which requires every man, before taking his seat in this bod7, to swear that Le never sought oftice or exer- cised the funetions of an office under a Goveranment in hostility 1o the United States. With this law upon the statute-books, | mnd she facts of Mr. Patterson's case before bim, he (Mr. Trambull) could not vote that Mr. Patterson was duly quali- | fied to take his seat. It would be a dangerous precedent to | establish, and one that ought to be settled with great care. Yo receive Mr, Patterson, it scemed to him, would be to do away with the oath and to render the law a nallity. r. C N. M) & red of Mr. Trumbull if he Mr reon accepted and held the benefit of Union men t ry ( Bded G PRICE FOUR CENTS. metion in political rights on account of color, D) i greed to; Yeas 5, Nays 34, 1 The bill was then placed npon its passage, Yras—Messrs. Autiony, Chandler, Coutes Heuderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, L ey, Rows.' Sherman, Wade. Wiiley, W oanr C e, Trombotl I i1som and Yates—24, uckaless, COWAN, Peseuden r, GG athrie, Harr Morzn 1, Neomith, Nowo, Poland, Kiddle and Sume 80 the bill was passed and goes to the House, RECESS, Mr, DoOLITTLE moved an executive session. Disagreed to. Mr. FESSENDLN, at4.45, moved a recess until 7.30 p. 1. Carried. [ 3 Vax Wiskrd Stewart, EVENING SESSION. FROMOTIONS 1N (EE NAVY. Mr. ANTHONY (Rep., R. L) called up the bill to prevent officers of the navy from being deprived of their reg- nlar promotion on account of wouuds received in the serviee, which was passed ana goes to the Presldent, MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. FeaseNprs (ctep., Me.) moved that the Seuate insist on its amendments to the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, and the Committee of Confereuce asked by tilie House was agrecl to. COLURADO WAR CLATMS. Mr. WiisoN (Rep., Mass,), from the Military Committee, reported the joint resolution autborizing the Secretary of War to settle the war claims of Colorado for 1864 and 1865, which whe pussed and goes to the Presidont, TRANFPORTATION TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. Mr, WiLsox called up the House bill authoriziug the Scere- tary of War to furnish transportation to discharged soldie to and from the place where they are farr.ished by the Govern ment with urtificial imbs, which was paesed and goes to the President. THE ARMY. Mr. WiLsox callea up the joint resolution introduced by him List night to contioue in force slilaws and regulatious con- cerning the Regulur Army created since the 4th of Jaly, 18 Mr, HOWARD (Rep., Mick.) inqnired what effect this’ would Bave on the pay and emolunents of officers. Mr. WiLsoN said it would continue their pay as at present. Several bureaus and stail orzanizations expired with the close 1t the Army bill fuiled, they would be discon- ® this resolution was passed. ui Hr.llluw» (Rep., Wis.) said the bill reéuacted sl lawe passed since J 1861, i i L'lr Wiisox eaid it did not. It eimply continned those now n fore Mr. CoxxEss (Rep,, Cal.) moved to amend by iuserting after July 4, 1561, the w nd now in force.” Mr. Tuompuer (Rep., said this was a very unsafe propo It would be much better to name the laws to be cou tinued, The amendment of Mr, Conness was agreed to. N Mir. WiesoN affered an amendment to the reso adding four regiments to the pres:nt army. two of Wiich xhall be cox vosed of colored troops; Also, anthori regiment of scoats for frontier service ‘e amendment wa agreed 0. The joiut resolution was then passed, PLUSONAL REIMBUR Mr. Nesurrh (Dem., Oregon) reporied from the Military mittee a bili (o reimbarse Mrs. Mary Phelps of Missouri sam of #20,000, for expenses in caring for Union soldiers {ng the remuins of those killed at the battle of Wil k, which was passed, and goes to the President, TIE ARMY BILL. A message was received from the House annonncing the d. sgreement of the Conference Committee o tie Arimy bill, sud uskiug for another Committee, COURT OF CLATMS. Mr. Tavss:LL (Rep, LL), from the Jadiciary Committee jorted the House bill extending the benefits of the Court of al citizens of Teouessee, It wus passed. and ut. CIRCUIT COURTS. prrL from the Judicary Committee, reported the of the Commissioners of which was passcd, MENT. Claims to the | goes to the Pre s, nd Januiry, which was pass and goes to the House for concurrence in the smeadiments, HABEAS CORFUS. Mr. TrusmeLs called up the House bill autkoring Jadge Vaited States District Courts to issus writs of habeas corp | which, on motion of Mr. DAVIS, was postponed untll Decemier | next, NFERENCE COMMITTEES, ted us the secoud Conference Ce json (Rep., Mass.), Harr The CHAIR ap on the Aruy b N. Y.) and Nex .. Oreg: CuaLk appointed Mcsses. Feasenden (Rep., Me.), on (Rep., Mo.) and Buekaiew (Dew., Penn.) o Commit of Coufercnce on the Defictency bill. AIR-LINE RAILROAD. The bill to afithorize the construetion of lige railroad between Washington and New-York was received from toe House and read ooce, Mr. CrEsWELL (Rep., M) objected to the second reading, and it goes over. STATUE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Mr Coxxss (Rep., Cal.), called up the House joint-rescla tion to authorize the Secretary of the Lutorior to contract with- Miss Niunie Ream for a statut in marble of the late Presldent n for 810,000, which. after debate was passed. TBE TARIFF FILL PASSED. Mr. CrLankE (Rep., N. IL), from the Conference Commit- toe, made s Teport which was agreed o, and the bill goes to the President [3ee Jiovse Reraort ] EXECUTIV 2 SESSION, At11 P, M. Mr. Doosiiiie Jobuson (Dem., We.) moved sn executive session, which was Le! | i s all we bave received up to the hour of going to press]. HOUSE OF REPR NTATIVES, The reading of the Journal was dispensed TAX IN THE VIBGINIAS. Mr. ALLISON (Rep , lowa), from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back a substitute for the Senate bill to provide for the ascertainment aud apportionment of the proper quota of the direct tax of 1861, between the States of Virginia and West Virginia. He said it had been very carefully prepared in the Treasury Department. and that it met the approval of the members from West Virginia, ‘The substitute was agreed to, and the bill as amended was passed, h, COMPENSATION OF CUSTOM-COLLECTORS. Mr. Hoorex (Rep., Mass.), from the same committee, report- ed back with amendments the Senate bill to fix the compensa- tion of certain coliectors of castoms and for otaer purposes. Ove of the amendments reported adds to the provision which fixes the compensation of the l):ruty Collectors, Deputy Navy Otticers and Deputy Surveyors of the Ports of New-York aud Boston, New-Ocleans and San Francisco at Another amendment gives the Custom-Hease weighers at the ports of Boston, Philadelptia, aud Baltimore, $2,000 per angum, M. BLior (Rep., Mass. ested an amendmen out of the bill that part 'ife‘t‘gmnu Corpus cu\:ut.“ T':YI‘::. o gart of entry. r. Hoorel (Rep., Mass.) declived to allow the amendment 10 be offerd. 'The umendments reported from the Committes on Ways and Means were agreod to, and the bill was passed by 51 to 49, EXTRA PAY 10 REPORTERS. Mr. DAWES "(Rep., Mass.) introduced » resolution givin, increased extra compensation W The Globe reporters, 'hiu‘ was p MILITARY AND POSTAL RAILROADS. Mr, STEVENS (Rep., Vi) oalled ap the motion to reconsider the vote whereby tbe bill suthorizing tbe building of a military and postal railroad from Washington to New-York was, in May last, recommitted to the Committee on air line railroads. r. Jonn THoMAs (Un, M) moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. “Tho yote was taken by Yeas and Nays, and resulted as fol- the case. orson wis & as wouid bring m: now "atterson had been hu from way for his Union senti- ‘wion ‘men of Tennessee, and MUULL 88id he wos satisfied such wi that Mr. | in the Se | bis home, and perkecnted in evor ments, He was elected by the accepted the oflice for them, M, HowARD (Rep., Mich) said the immediate question be fore the Senate was & resolution declaring Mr. Patterson qualifisd, which must depend, among other thiogs, whether be had ever sought, held, or attempted to exercise the funetions of any offico nuder any Government in_bostility to the United States. Mr. Howard then proceeded to discuss the subject, areaing that the mero fact of Mr. Patterson’s having taken an oath to support the Confedorate Government disqualified bim, uader the eyjsting law, from taking o soat in the Sen Mr. CLARK offered a substitute for the resolation of the Judiciary Committee as follows: g That the Honorable Danid D). Paiterson, after taking the oathr re- | quired by the Constitution and 1w, be aduwitted to & sest in the Lanate of the Uni‘ed States. “The above was sgreed to a8 o substitate for the resolution reported by Mr. Poland. y unanimous consent the resolution of Mr. Poland was withdrawn, snd the fullowiog was offered by Mr, Trumball, as & Jolut resolution: 1, nor aecepted, not st tompted t fune!| whatever, under a1 ity or pratended snthorit The United Staten,” 1y ll‘ act presciibing an oath of of July 2. 1352, be omitted (com ¢ uired to be taken by the Honaratly David D. Paiterson. om Tennesser, li6 abore was flually modified 80 as to road as follows: That the Honorable David D. Pattcrion, & Senator sisct Ten- easee, bo sdmitted to his soat upon taking th B esson of the' Usitod Statee, nd oo, mesk of tha'ons cath of afice, and fr other parposes ed July 3, hav. o 8 fanctions of any office thority in bostility 40 the Uolted hove passed ns a joint resolution, and was Ibl a vote of Yeas, 35, Nays, 2. nr:“(‘ ::d::: ich.) and Wade (Rop., Obio). Mr. Sumner (Rep., Rep., ass.) did not vote, METRIC SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. SUMNES called up the bill to aughorize the use of the metric system of welghts aod measures, which was pissed and goes to ihe President. Mr. SUMNER calied up a bill satborizing and directing the Secretary of Stats to farofsh to each Ktate set of standard woights and nenmof the mOtrio systom, which was passed and goea to the P ent. Mr. SUMNER called ng a Joint resolation anthorizing the use of the drachm weight in the PostOffice Department, which was passed and goes to the President. RTLAND, Mr, FESSESDEX (Rep., Me.) called up the bilt exempting from duties imported articles for the reliel of c:1erara by the fire at Portiand, which was passed and goes (o the Pruld{n;‘," ESUMPTION OF THE NEBRASKA BILL. Mr. WaDE (Rap., Ohio) called for the resumption of sideration of the hil! to admit Nebraska. The pending question was 0o Hend commit the bil to the Committee ba Ters o s motion to re- 18 with instruc- vLin the election tions to lnvestigate oertain allegations of | at which the State Coustitution was adou... . Mr. NYE (Rep,, Nev.) spoke sgaivst toe - committal and in {-vor a:'uo ll?lfm which & ¥OL® Was s 1 wit’ the foilow- ng result § eunblossrs. Ruckalew, CoWAN. Davis, Dy, . wu, Edmunds, Few n, Foster, G uthrie, Headricis, JoAnson, e Dougall, Morgan, Neamith, Nowton. Riddle, Sumae A.'l\\' Wils ‘ NaYs—Mesars. Authony, Chandier, Covness. Creswell, Fowlor, Howe, Kirkwood. Lane. Ny, Fome Hendorson, Howard, A Stewart, Trambull, Wade, Wiliay, oy Sherman. Sprague, Williams 'and Y ates—22. 8o the Senato refusnl to recommit the bill Mr. SuMxE# (tep., Mass ) offered_an amendment providing that the Lill sball ot take wifect Vit Nobsaaks sisll abolish lows—Yeas, 48, Nays, 59. 8o the motion to reconsider was uot laid ou the table. The vote was recousidersd, and the bill came before the House for action. ‘The Clork proceeded to read the bill. Mr, WENTWORTH (Rep., 11L) rose to & question of privilege, sud gave notioo that after 1 o'clock he should call for the forcement of the rules against outsiders taking the se disected the door-keeper to take notice of the complaint of the gentleman from Illin 'Mr. O'NEIL (Rep., Pa,) moved to amond the bill by pro- lv|hlin th J ‘Imhvt"‘h train shall be ran out of Washiogton at o'el night. Mr. s«uomfv (Rep., Pa.) moved to amend by confining the Company to building one line of railroad. M. Joms L. THOMAS spoke against the bill. He sal his State was directly juterested in its defeat, belleving that Congress had no. wuwnu-nulfnnnlg-mmrhr 3 road across the State of land without tirst getting the consent of the State. ‘This bill would take §30,000 & year out of the State of Marsland Mr. WEXTWORTH inquired whether Maryland had a right to tax Illinots in that wav, Mr. Jofix L. THOMAS asserted that Maryland had a right to tax frei ud passen passiug over her soll, and that Illi- uois had the same righf < Mr. WENTWORTH that. Mr. THOMAS replied that if Illinois did mot exorcise that right sho possessed it. r. WENTWORTH said Tllivos would never cluix such a ™ ; ked that Illinois bad what neither uu;n.';'f:.f"fl".‘.',c..‘;.:‘.u ot Sor Satitvad4—40 oo tions of land to every mi WENT d all he wanted was for the States be- o aad l‘n Y:nn“mm what tnqm ‘hat they would com) wth ,.J of travel be late . ) s ad simed the not goout because the . 1'1"-: Conmntéc power o re la merce ag, ! ‘abster that right, but the bad denied it Not ool :.ld‘ fi?’.‘:fln-c rzfllufl between Wi ..'5 ‘ashington ork charge double what this bill provided but the) B ek Sonsias e lnsiond S sureas o n i ln')f; Ad R 'l"“ om) S dartevpusons hop. OO n that the chiarter ought not to be tod. Two hlc; standive Lad nu' to New "Fork 1o consult with named a3 corporators, and they were assurod that the ten lions capital could be raised in ten days aad ibat the road would be built. Ho had no to the introduction of & ibat the obarter shou! be sold or disposed of to any of the oxisting compauies between Washington and New o herofore, offored an amendment to Mr. s.tu.u.f::u. t Y that effect; which was agreed to. y udments were also agreed - S engroumed ad read 8 third d essrs. O'Neil's and Scofield o) called for the reading of the to, and the bill was ordered to be eug’ ume. Mr. LATHAM (Rep , West Ve engroesed bill wud as th 1l the ewploywent of o | the Speaker’s table until the clerks coull engross by House proceeded in the meantime to the umd‘:‘ru‘;‘:‘o: other business. COMPLICITY OF JEFF, DAVIS IN THAE ASSASSINATION ILOT. Mr, BoUTWELL (Rep., Mass.), from the Judiclary Commit- tee, made a report on the subjoct of the alleged complicity vefforson Davis in the assassination of President Lineoln, stating tbat it was not a final bat _rather & preliminary report. Oa motion of Mr. WENTWORTH loave was given for the pre. mm}jm of a minority report, and it was ordered Lo be COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR. S presented a communication from the Seere- n answer to tho Houss molg:nn'n‘fl June 4, o perty in posses: SWer to the House resolution of July 24, rec questing information in reference to the disobarge of oertait Califoruia voluateers stationed in the Territories, Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. 2 g THE DEFICIEXOY ML, . amendments of the Scuate to tae Deficiency bill werq eent in from the Senate and referred to the Cowmiitee on Appropriations, PENSIONS, The SFEAKER also_presented a letter from the m-u'v‘, the Interior, transmitting in answor to the House resoluti of May 22, & partial answer of the Commissionor of Pens o 01 i in relation to pensioners dropped from the pension roll, u the act of February 4, 1862, vgleelumd w0 ‘:”no Commiiltee Tavalid Pensions, THE TARIFF ON WOOL. Mr. BINGHAM (Rep., Ohio) called up the bill introduced by Lim on the 234 of July, to provide increased revenue from iuw ported wool, and for oiber purposes. The :xm 3 pamed without & ivislon. wakes the daty on woolen 01 le”“l L) pound, and 35 per cent ad valorem on flannels, &e.; th-( above 40 cents per pound and ot exceeding 60 cents per 40 cents per pound; valusd at above 60 conts per pound, en: Bot exceeciog B0 cents per d, 40 cents per d; value: at above £0 cents per pound, and in addition thereto upen a the above-named articles, 35 per centum ad valorem. The duty on tapestry Brassels ¢ irpets is fixed at 28 cents per sqeere sud and 35 per centum ad volorem. Upon wools of the Sref Clase, valued at the place of export at 32 cents, or lese. pe poutd, tae duty is fixed at 10 cents per pound, and 11 per A ] wl valorem, and where valued at over 32 cents per pound ¢ duty is fixed at 12 cents per pound, and 10 per contum ad val orem. Upon wools of the second.class the duties are the sam e on the first class, and upoa wools of the third elass, "",é &t und costing 12 cents per pound or less, the duty i3 tb « per pound, and six ceuts where the value exceeds I PORTLAND. Mr. Lyxen (Rep., Me.), o leave, introdoeed a bi'l to remi( Le dcties oa goods sent from places outside the limit of LA United States as eratuitous coutribations for the relief of tt( suflerers by the Portland fire, and to allow drawback of duties luwbor and materials to be used for rebuiiding the city. M. WiLsoN (Rep., lowa) and Mr. ALLISON (Rep., fowa) ob to the last provision, but Mr. Lyneh refused to v it, My, Aruzsox moved to lay the bill on the tabls, Tie motion was negatived aad the bili passed. CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. €1evess, from the Committee on Arpropriations, r ported back the Senate's amendment to the Civil Approyria| tion bill, The first question that elicited debate was the recom. mendation of the Committee to non-concur in the Senat¢ wmendment appropriating $1.500,000 for recoustrueting and Tepairing the levees on the Mississippl River i the States & o slung, Mississippi and Arkansas, Mr K A4s0¥ (Rep., Towa) spoke in favor of the amenduent and Mr. STEVENS and Mr. KELLY (Rep., Pa) seainat it M. STevEss deseribed the propusition as s most shaweful demand of the Rebeis. Mr. BANKS (Rep., Mass.) declired bimeelf in favor of the g tie mavagement of the Misessipyd he was pot { favor of the Senate amendment. nc wrzued that the proper way 1o guard against inundations ol to0 Aississippi River was not through the levee system, but iLrough the system adopted by Nature herself there—ibe opens fug of the rivers and biyous which flow out of the Lower Mississippi. The eifect of the levees was to raiee the level of | the river, and the danger from that system was taat o single ingle bour of the night counld opsn a levee aud the whole country. But he would reqnire that {L¢ can be couplied with before the nee from the Govermmoent. they placed th Loroughly loyal footing be be urnu(’“(:pp(upfl.llhl‘ 0 this purpose Bot at 825,000 delags prov.sion of the Constitution which required a Rey firm of Government s! nate in reference to the levees was ) at The amendment of the he amepdment appropristing 8117,6)0 for impro the Senate wing of tie Capitol, to be made nader th of Carles . Auderson, and to be approved by Dr. , Was non eovcurred fo. e appropriation of $10),00) for building & custom house of §t, Paoi's, Minnesota. was non-concarred in, ‘The amendment for the payment of bonaties to the loyal masters of enlisted siaves was coucurred 1. The Committee recommended toa-coacurrencein the Senate amendment increasing the compeusation of Seuators sud mewbers to §5,000 per anuum, Mr. WEXTWORTH (i82p.. I'L) desized to get the floor, but Mr. SieveENs moved the previous quostion, Which was weeonded, Mr. WeNTWORTH called for the Yeas and Nays on the quess 1i0n of concuirence. The Yeas d Nays were ordered, and the vote resuited a8 R_1.) and Randal', (Dew., ¥ The next amendment of t sation of the empi ommittee recomaent increase of the compensation of the House fmilir incroase of the compensation of the xocutive Dapartinents. amendment was agreed to, and the amendment ag smended was concurred in. Uuder instructions of the House, the committee repcrted e an amendment the Jiouse bill 1o Equalizs Bounties. compe The e Alr, CONKLING (Rep. N. Y.) moved as a6 amendment te atrike out Section 2, dirceting the eduetion of bounties paid by States, counties, cities aud towns. He said ) he bl involved an expenditure of, and would cost the Stat New- York 820,000,0000, while bis belief was that the soldiers of that State would not receive under e bill $500,000, and why!t Because in the State of w-York, aud in mast of the New- Eugland States, bounties bad beeu paid almost from the cotsed of the Rebellion, Having once paid these bounties be asked whetker those States should be compelied to submit to tasa- tion "0 pay bounties over again to the soldiers of otber States 1 Mr. SCHENCK (Rep., Olio) r d to the argument of Mr, Conkling, and advocated the adoption of the Bounty bill, as reported, as being an eminently just and :Lulucd measare. _The amendment offe: by . Coukling was adopted. Yeas, 61; Nays, M. A endmeut, also offered by Mr. Conklingz. was adopted, striking out the prohibition of payment to_men discbarged o8 their own application before the 9th day of April, 1865, ‘The amendment reported by the Commitice as amended ‘was them agreod to by 63 votes to 3. It reads as fullows: That lustead of auy grant of land or stiec 3 Jowel and paid to ;.?n wd evey ARy thees Sl e a3 such in the army, navy of marias corps of the United Staies, sud who bas beon OF way herealter b b trom wuch servic ool 61 2 o monh oF st the e of 8109 per yeer, as hern provided for. all the time during which sach such soldier,saiior of marine actually 40 served between the idh day of Aprl, 1861, ahd the 19th day I 1955, and in the case of amy of A woldier, sailor or marine dl‘ehllusfllni service on secoum of wounds 16 @ ved in battle, or while snzaged iu the live of bis dut the said allowance of bounty shall be computed and paid vp to - u‘l‘btrl "‘“’ uhr "{ b soldy case of the death of any suck ier, salor or marine, w case of bis deaths after his discharge AT t, if discharged on account of bel slial be miade cvico for which his enlistment was made ; and in ol allowance sud pa ‘boen rerarried o 17 of the decossed w war at the thwe of bis soldier. sailor or marine disct i uest of pareats, Guacdisns, or olber paceoas, or ea the g 80 boauty ou the appication ty. SuC. 3. Thet every petition or applieation for bo. covistons. of Iis. 6tk sbal disises ard sists undec oath, and ander the paine aad penalties of parju of bounty sither ftom the Uvited States of from any ol What smonnt of prize money, if any, hay bees paid. or the soldier, ssilor, and wariae, by whose representation e “hc.t 'l'l::,wm lnll::vlon ‘ rough any sttorney or e Poy O M’&M{M Jv-‘ml.- .lmu('::nyul State in it is situated, and the amount of commission or fee wi sarvice in the i! i i 15 ] i 2 £ £ 3 ot engrossed b weutio 1