The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1867, Page 1

- Xew p-1ork vor. XXVI....N 8070. WASHINGTON. APPROFRIATION BILLS PASSED BY THE SENSep_A cON TER TO TR ELECTED—A HO¢ SESSION IN THE HOUSE—A VOTE ON THE SENAT, RECONSTRUCTION MEASURE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY ) CLOSE VOTE EX- PECTED—THE TARIFF BILL LEFORTED TO THE HOUSE _AMENDMENTS OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. B1 TALRGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE. WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. 18, 197 In the Senate to-day the members looked much the worse for wear after the long siege lasting, with but eight hours intermission, from Friday morning till Sunday wmorning. There was very little business transacted. The bill for the election of Congress Printer by the Senate was passed. It is understood that the new office will be conferred upon Mr. John D. Defrees, late Superintendent of Public P nting. The salary is $4,000 a year. The Diplomatic Appro- priation bill called up the old dispute about Mr. Harvey. Money for the support of the mission was appropriated, but the law of last session prevents Mr. Harvey from getting any of it, as it provides that no money shall be paid to him for any future service as Minister to Portugal. Nothing else of importance was done this afternoon. The Scnate meets this evening for miscellaneous business. In the Senate to-night, on motion of Mr. Grimes, the appropriation for the contingent fund of the State Department was reduced 1 $60,000 to $30,000, after a debate in which the Secretary of State was eulogized as a patriot by Garret Davis, and denounced a8 a bell-ringer by Saulsbury. The report of the Con- fere Committee on the Tenure of Office bill was | agreed to, and when agreed to by the House the bill will be ready for a veto. The point at issue was the right of the President to remove Cabinet officers without the consent of the Senate. As finally agreed to, Cabinet officers are inelnded with others who can- sot be removed without the consent of the Senate, but a proviso is added that they shall continue in office during the term of the President by whom they were appointed, and for one month thereafter, sub- Ject to removal by the consent of the Senate. To-day being Monday, a call of States for bills and sesolutions for reference was the first thing in order in the House. Noell again brought up his Woman Suffrage bill, and read a very witty speech on the subject: at least, no one in the galleries could hear bim, but members around langhed a good deal at What he was reading. W hen he had finished, it was | ten minutes of two, and the House took up the Mili- tary Reconstruction bill, as passed by the Senate. During the first two hours of the session there was a Jarge amount of cancusing and comparing of notes among the members on the floor. Thad. tevens's eeat was continually surrounded by members of all partics, who songht to obtain his views of the amended bill. The Democrats were busily engaged, st the same time, in consultation as to the course they shonld take on the bill. Le Blond, Eldridge, Finck, Hise, and Niblack were all active in compar- tng notes and posting the Democratic side as to the manner in which they shonld act. It was evident from the actions of those on the floor that the Recon struction bill was the sole object of interest mnong the members, and there were great doubts to the disposition of the bill as it came from the Senate. Mr. Stevens, when the bill was re ported to the Honse, immediately moved the non- coneurrence of the House in the Senate amendments, and asked for o Committee of Conference. Mr. | Spalding moved a conenrrence in_the amendments, | and Mr. Randall, on behalf of the Democracy, moved | to lay the Lill on the table. Mr. Stevens's motion took precedenee, and he yielded fiftcen minutes of his time to Mr. Boutwell, who spoke forcibly in oppo- | sition to the Senate amendments. He was followed by Mr. Stokes of Tennessee, who spoke for ten win- utes against the bill. Mr. Stevens then wade a speech of fifteen minutes duration, condemning in | severe terms the Senate amendments, and advocating | & Conference Committee, in which he thonght a bill oould be arranged satis: ¢ in two howrs time. When Mr. Stevens had finished, Mr. Randall re newed his motion to lay the bill on the table, but Mr. Blaine obtained the floor and spoke ten minutes, favoring the amended bill. He replied to the re warks of Mr. Stokes, denying that the bill gave nni- versal amnesty. Mr. Wilson of lowa succeeded Mr. Blaine, and stated he would vote for the bill, al- though it was not all that he wished, but on account of the short space of time left for Congress to act, the Dbill as amended was better than nothing. Wilson's speech was full of force and earnestnes, and evidently had great effect in chang- Ing the minds of many of the Radical members who | afterwurd spoke in favor of and voted for the bill. Bingham next took the floor, and spoke for ten min- ates in support of the Senate amendments. There was nothing that was new in his spec Most of bis remarks were confined to telling the House he would | not be dragooned into supporting the crotchets of men likeStevens and Bontwell. Farnsworth next occnpied five minutes’ time in telling the House he wonld vote for the bill. Schienck followed, taking the same ground in favor of the bill as did Wilson, at the samé time stating that by voting for it he did not wish to be considered a Johmson m field, Baker, and Thayer then had five minutes each, when Blaine de- manded the previous question on the Honse con- | ourring in the Senate amendments. At this period | of the proceedings, some little confusion oceurred, | caused by several members attempting to get the floor. During the debate, Blaine and other leading | Conservative Republicans were very active in can- vassing among wembers as to the way they intended voting. The Democrats were equally active, and showed signs of a determination to delay nothing. When the debate was finished, it was very evident that the bill, asamended by the Senate, would pass by a large majority. State delegation had a | private caucus, and when the vote was taken each member knew pretty well how the vote would stand. | { Randall's motion to lay on the table was voted dc by s strict party vote. The previous question | sn concurretice in the ate amendments was to 64, all Republicans | vote of 8 the following Messrs. Banks (Mass.), Hotebkiss (N. Y.), Sidney Clarke (Kansas), Julian | {Ind), Highy ( Stokes, (Tenn.), Wentworth (1), Sloan (Wis). Cobb (Wis.), Loan (Mo.), Kelso tlowa), Scofield (Pa.), Ward (N.Y.), Paine (Wis.), Pike (Me.), Grinnell dowa), Harding (1), Amell | (Tenn.), Baxter (Vt), Boutwell (Mass), Brandagee | Conn.), Bromwell (HL), Stevens (Pa.), Buckland | ‘Ohio), Dennelly (Minn), Eckley (Ohio), Hawkins “Tenn.), Holmes (N. Y.), Williams (Pa.), and Sawyer | (Wis.) Before the main question was put, several Democrats appealed for time to debate, and asked | for a recess. Time for debate was promised them, and the main question was then ordered by a vote of | 103 to 60, all the Democrats and the following Repub- licans voting in the negative: Messrs, Banks (Mass.), Baxter (Vt.), Brandagee (Coun.), Boutwell (Mass.), Bromwell (1), Buckland (Ohio), Sidney Clarke (Kansas), Cobb (Wis.), Donnelly (Minn,, Harding (1), Hawkins (Teun.), Holmes (N. Y., Hotchki by Democrats and in the then seconded the (N. Y)), Paine (Wis.), Pike (Me.), Sawyer (Wis.), Sloan | (Wis.), Trowbridge Mich.). Wentworth (111, and Williamns (PaJ). It will be seen by this vote th o number of Republicans who voted against seconding the demand for the previous question voted in favor of ordering the main ques- tion, among them Mr. Stevens. When the vote was announced, Mr. Stoveus obtained the floor again, and sanounced that debate should go on to-night. Before ‘aking a recess, Hotchkiss and Bromwell addressed e House. The Democrats are debating the measure o-night. ‘While the debate was at its hight in the House to- day, Gov. Fenton of New-York, ex-Postmaster-Gen- eral Dennison, Sir Frederick Bruce, English Mivister, and Senators Sherman, Wade, Lane, Ct swart, Williams, Kirkwood, Trumbull, avd Hendricks occu- | vote. | veduced on others. | somewhat advanced over those of the .0 to overflowing, and the greatest interest was manifested in the proceedings. The House met again at 7:30 this evening. Imme- diately after the session began, an arrangement was made whereby a vote will be taken to-morrow at 11a.m. The House galleries were crowded to excess this evening, and most of the members were present in their seats. The greatest excitement and interest existed among both members and spectators as to the fate of the bill. Althongh the main question on the motion to concur in the Senate amendments was ordered by such a large majority, it is no indication of the passage of the bill. Many who will vote against the bill on its final passage voted in favor of the main question, in order to bring the matter fairly before the House and fight it squarely, and leave mno room for complaint. Donnelly Highy, Banks, Loan, and others spoke this evening against coneurring in the Senate amend- ment, Woodbridge, Hill, Da and Dawes spoke in favor of a concurrence, while Niblack, Finck Hise, and Ross spoke against the bill altogether.. The House adjo dat alate hour, with no one knowing defini il fate of the Will {o-morraw. The Stevens men made a canvass'of members and connted 82 members against concurring in the Senate amendments, and 81 for coneurrence. On the other haud, the friends of the bill canvassed the House, and reported 83 for and 80 against. Blaine's canvass makes 80 members in favor of the bill. It is claimed this number will carry it through, as a mber of Republicans and Democrats who re opposed to it will absent themselves and not Absentees may come in, however, and change all calenlations made. Telegrams have Lpen sent to absent members who can arrive in time to come onat once. Itis said that the Democrats of the Tennessee delegation, a portion of the Democrats of the Kentneky delegation, and twoor three of the New-York delegation will vote for the bill, if neces- ary, in order to pass it. 8o the fate of the bill issaid to lie with the Demoeracy. Some assert that the putting off the vote on the bill until to-morrow is a dodge of the Democeracy to allow the bill to pass, and let the Vresident keep it the necessary 10 vetoing it at the last moment, and then th filibuster through the remainder of the session, and prevent its passage over the This is less probable, as it is also asserted that the President will sign the bill if passed. Gov. Fenton arrived here this morning, and visited both branches of Congress to-day. It is understood that he advised the adoption of the Sherman substi- tnte as the most acceptable action of Congress nnder existing eireumstanc He had an extended inter- w with (he President to-night. (e Tariff bill was reported to the House from the and Means Committee, and was immediat mendments printed. uas the Inter- veto, Way sent to the Printers to have the The bill will come up for action as nal Revenmue Tax bill is disposed of. 1t is known that the House in December last passed ariff bill which at the present ses- amendatory | sion was extensively amended by the Senate. The amendments of the Senate were referred to the Com- mittee of Ways and Means some days ago, and to- nighg they reported a large number of amendments to the e amendwents, restoring to a great ex- tent the original House rates. The Committee re- duce the duty on salt from 24 and 30 cents as fi the Senate to 16 and 22 cents s bushel, and on linseed to 20 cents a bushel, and ad- vance the duty on steel 1) cent over the Senate rates, with eorresponding advances on many arti- cles of hardware. Wool and woolens are sdvanced to correspond to the House bill. The prohibition of the importation of fire erackers is stricken out, as is also the section relating to the drawback on ship- building, agricultaral and other implements. The clanse with regard to dam goods and under val- ion is also stricken out. The ninth section adding freight and commissions to invoice values is re- The advanced on sal soda, pea duty s caustic and bonates of soda, while those | on sp Wl silk goods are greatly beyond | the Senate rates. The rates of duties are mainly 1 on some te proposes to levy a but advanc The Ser duty of 8, 11 and 12 cents on scrap iron. mittee recommend 5 and 10 cents. ( wined on iron, is stricken out of the free list, andthe privilege thai the Pacific Railroad Company may use forcign iron as now provided by law, is Tlowing nominations were confirmed to-day pate in Exeentive Session : Worden, to be Asscasor of Tuternal Revenne nue for the Ninth District of 1 to be Collector of Internal inth District of Indisna; Jesse J. Alex- ot of Internal Kevenue for the Seventh ernal R m i Assessor of Tut Indiana; N Revenne ander, to be Colls for th District of Indiana. e XXXIXtH CONGRE INATE . WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, 1667, s, SECOND BY TELKGHAPH To BENAT ate coneirre ertain_collection distr) <0, in the House amendments o t The act to preventsmmuggling, And for other purpos in the Honse amendments to the bill to permit the own wer to ehange her name to the 8ylvia, OMMITTEE ON THE BANKRUPT appoiuted Messrs. Poland (Rep. 2 ), and MeDougall (Dem., Cal), the Cour er on the Bankrupt bill, SYMPATHY FOR THE CRETANS, presented the resolutions of the York Legistature expressing sympathy for the Cretan The resolutions were referred fo th mmittee on Fo cign Re Petitions and memorials were presented and refe gan (Rep., N. mittee of Col Mr. MOR NG OFFICERS. Military Commit- solition to facilitate the settl s of dishursing officers, which was passed. t repeals o much of an a v t counts shall be rend officer, und provid hure ) which they Iy | Afterward passed upon b | of the Treasury. ASSAY OFFICES IN UTA¥ amittee on Finane LIAMS (Rep., Oregon), di tion of petitions for the lishment of Assay Offices in Utah and Arizona Territories, BOSTON POST-OFTIC i ng, to be th ¥ the proper 4 Joint resolution providing that the Mayor and Postmagter of the City of Boston, the Assistant United States Treafurer, and the President of the Board of Trade of said Cit Hardy, Daniel Davis, i Hoston, be | appofuted a commission to sele she for a huild- ing fora office and for the accommodation of the sub-Tr t to the in sald clity, and that th iencral and the Secretary of their carliest convene ! price at which the same may e el «d, and if the report sh; of the Postmuster-General and the Secretury of the Treasury, they shall communicate the same to Congress, with such additional recommendntions as they may deem proper. Referred to the Committec on PostOffices and Post-Rouds. Postimastel CLAIMS OF LOYAL INDIAXS Mr. POMEROY (Lep., Kausas) introduced a joint reso- lution l“l’l‘l'llllf the Sceretary of the Interlor to the awards heretofore made and reported to i by the Com- missioner appointed under the forty-ymth section of the | treaty with the Choctaw and the Chickasaw Indians of | July 10, 1806, to wscertain (e amount of lossca sustained | by foya Choctaxs aud Chickusuwa by being driven from their homes on account of their loyaity, and sell such amount of bonds or stocks, belonging to the ChickasawNations, held i trust by the Government, n | may be necessary to pay such awards; which was refer- red to the Committee on Indian Affairs. THE SUPR URT APPEAL BILL. Mr. HARRIS (Rep., N. Y.) moved that the Kenate take up the bill in relation to appeals and writs of error in the SupremeCourt. o Mr. AN ONY (Rep., R. L) moved to take up the bill tor the election of Congressional Printer, i Mr. SUMN (Rep., Mass.) understood that the Senate was to proceed to the cousideration of the Loulsiana bill as 5000 48 It wis kuown that the Military bill was dis- posed of. Mr. FESSENDEN (Rep., Me.) wished to say that he had some appropriation bill which lie should desive to call u[:‘_.':. s00m 4% the morning hour expired, e bill numed by Mr, HARKIS was taken up and read jows : bt where any appeal or writ of error has beet 1ghit 10 the S e Court from uny final Jedgme i { b;r ]W'll;fll of an ju f the Unifed Siates Judict hoctaw and appeal or Wit of e otwithstanding the time limite aw for bringing the same may have previously expire pied seats on the floor of the House, and were earnest QListonerp to what was going on, Tle gallerics weie aud in cases where 1o appeal or writ of error has been brought frow ary such Judgment or deciee, such lpp:x:‘ articles and h Districs of Obio; David Turser, to be | & % | priated NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1867. or writ of error may be brought within o; ar from Pacsnge of thls IUL(' 21 me year from the CONGRESS PRINTER. This bill was Jald aside temporarily, and the Senate took up the bill for the eleetion of @ Congress printer, which was read. A& amended by the Senate, it makes a printer an officer to be elected by the Senate, and aboliehes the present office of Superintendent of Public Printing. The salary is fixed at $4,000. Mr. ANTHONY (Kep., R. L) explained the object of the bill to be to make the officer named in it immediately re- sponsible to Congress instead of to the President. Mr. WILLIAMS (Rep., Oregon) inquired of Mr. An- ho f he was sure that there was no constitutional ob- Jjection to this bill. The Constitution provides that all officers of the United States shall be appointed by the President, and he (Williams) was not sure that the Public Printer could be regarded in any other Light than that of an officer of the United States. Mr. ANTHONY thought it competent for the 8enate to elect a printer, and make him one of its own officers. Mr. LANE (Rep., Ind.) thought the Benate had a perfect right to choose an officer to superiutend the printing of its proceedings and jonrnals, The bill was then passed as amended and goes to the House for copeurrence in amendment. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The River and Harbor appropriation bill was recetved from the House and referred to the Commwittee ou Com- merce. n iy Ko SUPREME COURT APPEAL BILL. DEN (Rt{a Me. m\'ed to take up the hill. Militar] my appropriatiol Mr. SUMNER (Rep., Mass) moved to take np the Louistana bill. There was a distinet nnderstanding that it was to be proceeded with as soon as the Military bill was passed. tlfle:‘ |erul Senators rose and disclaimed any such under- standing. Mr. WADE (Rep., Oio) sald if he ever had wuch an understanding, it was before there was any thing look- ing like reconstruction in the Military bill. Mr. SUMNER did not agree that the amendment to the Vil passed on Sunday made the necessity for the Loulsi- ana bill any the less. “He thought it ‘nereased it. The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Harrls's ill, Jaid aside a short time since. Mr. HARRIS (Rep, N ) offered an amendment that the provisions of the bill shall not” apply to any case in ;lllll:'h the time limited by law had expired before the Re- cllion. As thus amended, the bill was passed, and goes to the the pay or subsistence of any te Iately in rebellion untfl that State readmitted, and that no money shall bo it or in violation of the law prescribing The Committee recommend the | | 1w h striking out proviso. Mr. FESSENDEN (Rep., Me.) said the provieo was un- iuu.\,nndv\uaemlmlhnl I existing laws. 1t was 0 M Wi Ko N (Rep., Mass) moved an amendment re lhf\'m‘( the Chinplain of the Acad ties, that be may devote his wLole time to the moral and dets 110 and the Wil was passed, in amendments. RIATION BILL, religious training of t The amendment was % to the House for concurrenc PLOMATIC AND € o On motion of Mr. FESS N (Rep., Me), the Diplo- matie and Consular Appropriation bill was taken up. ong the llrvm«l is 17,000 for the suppreseion of the o trade. wittee on Finanee recommended the restora- Portugal Mission. ASS.) n”m»d the amendment, ywa) sald he believed Mr. Harvey the contingent fund of the State the last year's Approprion bill, tion of 41 ugh Hive yenrs uko it was $12,000 i Mr. SUMNER #aid It would be re: mbered that it was rovided t y should be paid to Mr, T, ol the Secretary o t | Minister,who was s fri | expenses, and avother, whou be did not like, might get pvided o It _couid not e ap r. Harvey, beca of the last session provided that no ms d for auy future services rendered by Mr. Hars epealed Mr. Hury be olinson, Conn | and expressed the belief that be wonld | was due bim for his services. He did not know how would be done, but ke believed it w uture time. Fur. m“ “rl (Il-pl.. 1'"1."" ?‘W ‘io.n:;:c Mlm cpartme M. .31" ("‘affrr;'nm B S Gunt npmé-'-‘m- of the Nation Mr DAVIS (Dem., Ky.) contrasted the eonduct of Mr. Harvey with the condict of Mr. Anthony, and « | that the offese of the latter was the greater, thovgh e | thought Congress ought not to take officlal notice of NDEN asserted the right of Congress to priations o pay whio had proven msolves uuworthy of public confidence. had Ling to say as to Mr. Harvey's particular case, but he the doctrine of Mr. Dixon that becanse the Cons compelled o ap pinted. This wis i I never eonsent, EIt regretted that the Finance Committee this amendment, He should be ¢ preferred the bill s natie appointwent, I The first wi had an undoubted right to practh ken on agree dmenut 40 inse and it wa , rowan; De sl caps YEAS. | Anthony, Hendricks, FPola Davis, idd | Dixos, Kirkwood, Rows, Doovritiy, McDougall, Rawlsbury, Fessenden, Morgan, VAN WINKLE, NAYS. Trumbull, Wilsou—14. ¥ Frelughuysenfumner, An amendment wis adopted appropriatiug $30,000 for Cragin, Atlantie cab | Mr, WILEO) the Envoy | dispatches., (Rep., Mags.) moved an amendment, that traordiiary and Minister Pleni 1o Spain, be aceredited niso to the Court o and shall receive as compensation for such extia sery £,000 per ani Ir. FESSEN until at hid becn considered in a e vor of the proposi idate several other s as but one objection to Mr, sand that was that we should not have so fices for political aspirants if we adopt it. T1) spoke in fa ¥ Mr. Wilson's amenduient was disagreed to- Yeas 18, Nitys 20— s followe : YEAS, Brown, Maorrill, Chandier, Polund, Cragin, Fuiner, Creswell, Trambull, NAYK, Anthony, Kirkwood Buckaléw, MeDougall. Conness, ' Foster, Morgau, y Daris, Hurris, PATTERSON, Willey, Dixe Hendricks, Riddle, Williatis—20 Mr. WILSON (Rep., Mass.) offered the same atmendment #0 wodified that the Spanish Mimster shall eive 84,000 1 of $5,000 for the extra service at Portugal. 1t was disagr The bill was then passes ‘The Senate at 4 4130 OOk a recess m. G BESSIO! THE DIPLOMATIC AP RECONSIDER Mr. GRIMES (Rep. opriation bii} for passing the diplon by Teducing the apyro of amending It contingent fund'of the State Departfhe he war the o Towa) moved to 0. He said r the paid i plea of ald be dose at soue | (Rep., Me.) hoped this would not be | L went into Executive Bession, and at | ntended | the act | we of Portugal was 1 was the Annual appropria- | st rovide for u for the | the proper tribunals | s have never been | £nhl.ull t 50 per ee) The wotion of Mr. Grimes was ugrecd fug vote : YEAS. Brown, Fogg, Lane, Chandler, — Grimes, Morrill, Conness, Howard, PATTERSON, 1 Creswell, Howe, Ramsey, Wilsou-16. NAVS. Anthony, DooLTTLE, Morgan, VAN WINKLE, Tuckalew, Fessend Saulsbury, Willey, Davis, Hewdricks, ~ Sherman, Williiius—18. Dixox, Johnson, Sumier, ‘The bill was then passed. THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL. Mr. WILLIAMS (Rep., Oregon), from tho Commitiee on the Bill to Regulate the Tenure of Office, made a report. The Conference Committee agreed to retain the amend- ment of the House, which was to strike out the except tions of Cabinet officers from those who caunot be re- moved without the cousent of the Benate, and they agreed to insert the following proviso: Provided, That the Becretary of tate, of the Treasury, of the Navy, of the Interior, and the Postmaster-General, and the Attor- ney-General, shall hold thelr offices rospectively during the term of the President, by whom thv( way have been appointed, and one month thereafter, sulject to noval by and with the advice and consent of the Senute After debate, i which numbers of Senators particl- pated, the report of the Couference Cowmmittce Wwis agreed to, as follows: YEAS. Aunthony, Henderson, Ramsay, Prumbuil, Brown Howard, oss, Wade, handler, Ho Shermag Willhims, ness, Lane, Btewnit, Wilwi, Morgan, Sumner, Yutes 22, Moriill, VAN WINKLE, AYS, Dooraig, MeDougall, Willey—10 Hendricks, FPAITERsON, Johnson tablieh Assay Offices at Portland, Orcgon, sud Bolee City, 1dabo, wes up. 1o by the follow= | ¢ the President, and other Exe e ort of the Conference Committec BOW goes to | PoRc Ll | ¥ 1 | proceeded to the business on the Speaker's ta | this bill, whieh only | rule whi Mr. CONNEES (Rep., Cal.) moved to_ame: in, ‘i‘.}fi'{: l:: lplonzun. l:irnu-r f-mZn 'um:‘l%l(g‘z.lnl- provisions Into effect, ey ety . JHE LOUISIANA BILL—ADJOURNMEXT. it SUMNER (Rep., Mase.) moved fo take up the Loulal- Mr. WILEON (Rep., Mass.) favored the motion. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tlxla r@;h:\iluf the journal of Saturday occupied nearly halt an hour, which time was spent in earnest con- sultafion of members on both wides of the House, who llected in groups discuseing the Military bill, and the course to be pursued in connection with it on its heing re- ted back from the Fenate to-day. ns the ad conclnded the mdlng of the !omnul, the Becretary of the Senate l&[‘l’lrflll the bar, and announced the passage by the Benate of the act for the more effs government of the Rebel States, with lmendmcnm which Le was directed to_ask the concurrence of the Heuse. The bill went to the Epeaker's table. _Illl.!)\ INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. “he SPEAKER then proceeded, as the regular business Lrlmrl::r'l:’lrn the :::lo;;\llvl'x llnrr on 'Homlly, to call the 4 nt resolutigns for reference merely. Usder {he ’D. Ll mdjumlnw’uluthuwen introduced anl dis) OF 08 TBUCWS |+ vz, 2 5 o M ey 3y Mr. MILLER (Rep., Pa.)—Tn relation to the tariff on radroad iron, declaring it incompatible with the peliey of theprotective system and of the industrial interests of thecountry to adiit under guy pretext whatever, free of duty, foreign ivon, whether wanufactured for railroad pumoses or otherwise. JWhich was referred to the Com- migee on Ways and Means, By Mr. WILLIAMS (Rep., Pa)—A Joiut resolution pro- posng an nmendment to the Coustitution of the United Staes declaring that for any reasonable cause which shall mot be sufficlent ground for impeachment, the Judges of the Eupreme Court, and of the inferior Courts of the United States, ehall be removable by the President on the addres of two-thirds of each braneli of the Legis- lature. Which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, Ky.)—To abolish the tax on fi and raw cotton. Referred to « id Means. By Mr. BROM (Rep., TIL)—Directing the Secre- tary of War to survey both sides of the Missixsippi River at the Des Moin Which was referred to the Committee on C By Mr, UPSON (Rep,, Mich.)—A Iution of the Miehi- gan Legislature, asking an appropriation 1o aid in the construetion of the harbor of New Buffalo, Mich. Which wak laid ou the table. Iy Mr. RY (Iep., Mich.)—A like resolution askin approvriations for the improvement of Portage Lake an River, ard gsking grants of land to it in the consteue tlon o”lw Mineral Runge Railroad. Which was laid on the table, By Mr. WILSON (Rep., Towa)—For the relief of persons ied for debt. Referred to the Judiciary Cow- i ite I)l»‘\)lr. CHAVEZ (Rep., New-Mexico)—A memorial of the Ne: Mexico Legislature askiug an inerease per diem ers of the Legislative Assembly, and an increase rial officers; asking for appropriations es, iInstead of the rlxltvlllll and thirty- and asking for 4 commission to in- jzens of that Territory during the ian depredutions. Referred R (Dem., Utah)—A memorial of the snying for the repeal of the act to pun- 3 in the Texritordes. Keferred to the Commit- By M N (Rep., Ind.)—A_joiiit resolution on the subject publican governments for the States of the "1 the Judiclary Committee. By Mr. RICE (Rep., Muss.)— Authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to grant the use of guus for the trisl of the Ridgway ! Referred to the Committece on Naval Alfa By Mr. PAINE (Rep, Wis)— of the Joint ution of July 20, Jee6, for t u the A Reterred 1o tie Commitice ou Military Af- fairs s the coin beld by ident Explanato By Mr. COOK (Rep., TIl)—Directly the Seeretary of the Treasury by order of the Pres at Bank of Virgivia, the Farmers' Bank K o Fxchange Baunk of Virginia, to be W0 the Treasury, with the right of the claimants to Cute their claims thereto. Keferred tothe Judiciary Commith Ly Mr. BAKER (K ution of the Tinois Legslatire in refe v at Mound City. Reterred to the Commi By Mr. WINDOM (Rep., M resoln- | of the Minnesota Leginlature on e finaicial condi- i of the country. Referred to the Commitice on Ways MM JSNFLLY dtop. Wi Resolutions of the o . " Mitnerita Lagilature reiative to the Jrotection o the cmigrant route through Miunesota to the gold fields of Montaua. Riferied to the Committee on Territories. FRUALE SUPTRAG then procecded to the consideration of the Jtroduced severnl Moudays ago by Mp i reference to extending the right of . Mo Cal) moved that the resolution be ladd on th Il of States for itions were offered as follows: veting the Commit riety of in The SPEAKER proc resolutions, whet res Mr.WHALEY (Rep,, W. Vi) —1 W pd Means to cousider the s of tho gou)—Declaring that the en the € Executive to extend o persons who have been tried by and convieted of crimes, and to none quently all pardons granted to such suvicted or tried, are without foun- Referred to the Com- By Mr. HENDERSO! Constitation author be pardoning other, and that | dation in law, and null and void. wittee on Judiclury By Mr. ELDRIDGE (Dem., Wis.)—Directing the Co and Carrency to hquire into the ex- ucy as wittee on Banking pedicuey of the withdrawal of National Bank cur rapidiy ax it can be done without Injustice o the Bauke, avd supplylog the place of such cwr United States Treasury notes. Mr. BROOMALL (Rep., T1L) moved to lay the resolution on the table. The motion was agrecd to—95 to 56—and the resolution was lald on the table. coxanras CRANCE SOCIETY, of Towa) the nse of the to the Con y evening A DISTHICT BILL. SOLL (Rep., 11) the Senate i wtion, ittee of Confere MITORY LAW IN THE On motl Mr, ROSS (D mittee on the Distriet of Colimbin was instructe port i bill to probibit the sale of intoxicating liquor us a bevernge in the Distriet. u Com A FINANCIAL MEASI Mr. HUBBARD (Rep. . Vi) ask resolution directing the € into the expediency of requinng the Arsoctations to retain as o part of thewr rede kerve, u certain per gold Interest the Go n thy s security for !l their eire t posited Wik Bot re NSTRUCTION BILL. (Rep., Peni) the House the of the Sen- ¢ efficlent 10 On wotion of Mr. STEVE first business taken np being the amendin o the House bill to provide government of the insurrectionary States. Me. RANDALL (Demn., Penn.) asked the Speaker ow it pened that, althongh when the House adjowned on guturday there were some 20 bills on the Speaker's table, cawe fn this worning, wis the first 10 e tal The SPEAKER replied that that was a quired the business on the «d u the followlng orde table to be consid dments pro- Second, Messages from the Senate, and ame od, Bills and posed by the Seuate to House bills; aud, 7 resolutions from the Senate. Mr. RANDALL expressed himself satisfied with the Speaker's explanation. The amendments of the Senate having been read, Mr. STEVENS moved that the House nou-coneur in the amendments, and asked for a Committee of Conference, Mr. SPALDING (Rep., Olio) moved that the House coneur in the amendments. Mr. BT 4, having the floor, ylelded for 2 to Mr. BOUTWELL (Rep., Mass) who nddresses House in opposition to the amendments. Tam aware that the provisions of this bill have been thoroughly discussed by the House, and that T bave had my full share and opportunity of Aiscussion; and if T did not be- liove that this bill as it comes from the Senute was frought with great and permanent danger to the country, T would not now attempt to resist further its passage. The majority here, representing the mujority of the loyal People of the conntry, hias the control of the Government for the nest two ye of things, that the loyal as- amntained in this countiy. We ought rtainly are able, 1o reconstruct this 1 bsle, BUL (1 any event nothing Dy the country than the reconstruction of the country on i dis yul basis, 12 1018 to be recon structed on i disloyal basls theie are two things that | Firat “rhat wa who believe ourselves loyul to the overnmeyt and to the country shall not in wiy wuy be responsible for the reconstr srnment in the hands of disioyal o fit 18 to be the s00 o belleve, fu the nature cendency will be W ) fortuno of the country he recon- structed on o diloyal B s t calummit, # Anilnnn&llllnl.:-tlllun’:nr Hiwine o X1on Cougrons the IaJorty acts aecordiv o @ ail 1o secure . . Liet of certain officers” kot 7y | ied s w basls for | vding to the | e and more, and we have every rea- | S oyel llolmunln)!'hm the agency of loyal men loyal means. objection 10 the bill is this: 1t is Intal. T4 1 conclusive that | it provides, if not in terms, by the measnres which it pro- %, for the tion of those governments at once hrovgh the agency of disloyal men, and I say that that great fact, which i near to us if this bill s, ought to Yestrain us from any action in favor of this measure, al- though we allow the 4th of March to pass withont deing an; (Eln whatever for the restoration of the Govermuent. 1 do not believe that the people of this conntry are pre- to accept any measure of restoration that looks to e reintroduction of disloyal men, first into the govern- ment of ten States, and then into the Government of the country. But if that be their purpose, I say it isour duty, #tanding here with power in _our hands to-day, to resist the reconstruction of this Government through any such agency, or with any such certain reaults near at hand. 1 88 over in this bill the provisions of the secoud section, which all power is put into the hands of the President the United States, with the simple dec ion, that if Btates, and thelr 3 the Civil Rights bill were to be enforced by the President according to its terms and its inten- tions, it is fent for the protection of liberty of of life thronghout those ten States, the necessity for the p goverument ‘of the South, arises s t that thus far the President has failed to perform that dnty in its fullest extent, and by that remark I do not say ‘whether he has failed or not from any willful neglect of duty. He has not used the power placed in his hands for the proteetion of the loyal cople of the ton States recently in rebel Vutil you ve sone assurance that the vast powers, which the President aly possesses, are to be used in behalf of Joyalty and justice, und of life, why give him additional } anl would give no more mmur{ power to 0 President, in these ten States, until we have evidence that he is prepared to exercise that with whieh he is already elotlied in the interest of loyalty and justice, and_for the protection of life, liverty, and Erwny inthe South. Under this bill there is not ove bel i the South frow Jefferson Davis binsclf, if be were released from Fortress Monroe, to the hnmblest dher who trained i the armies of the rebellion or pri the nefarfous business of the guerrillu, deprived of 3 right of suffrage. It provides for universal amnest | and restoration to political power. The pendin el . tutional amendment deprives certain persons of the right to hold office, but the ruv(rr of this Government aid the ' mwerulflmluum-! n the right to hold office. It is in « immensely superior power of the people 10 elect to | office ; the men elected to office will represent those by whom they are elected, and thus the reorganization of person and rights, and and if that hegm, the those ten States be tarned over to the Rebels. You give them the front seats in the work of recon- structio the places of power, of influence, of d do you expect, after submittng all’ an- oL can_reconstruct loyal State W ix the time to eherish and We ought to nt, those States trost ; thonty to thew, that Governments then 1 wourish the lo see 10 1t that the vy are reconstructed are loyal men. from the business of reconstructing South Carolina, for example, the Orrs, the Pickens, and the Magraths, and all those men who participated in the Rebellion. This bl maiter reconstruetion open wiho r o time, and iu any State, t e husiness the Govers and will come here with eve satisfied, according to the letter o have the whole control of the State Gove own hands wilitary. And, do yon expect tie ne to political strvggle: Apirit by the institut y, to rully in twe, five or ten years, so a8 to overthrow these Rebels, and depri 3 of the place, of the power which they possess §In the pansage of the bill we exehan 10 reconstruct those governenta alty for pape xehange with neglect onr own duty in The ‘Work of reconstruction, in the vain hope thut inen who have been Rebels will do fin the interest of loyalty and of the Government, e ourselves, intristed with vast powerd®or the ¥ afaid t apable of doing. aker, are b br d without amplifica- s o the passage of this bill. They are s do they appear in wy view, reasoning can 1 overcome ves of the South surrendered ing to the noof Slav taon, Pro great 3 IR (‘,ni TS ‘while all these along the here, ith their mauors of S0 erer. B lm;::'lm. God willing and I living, there aladl be & o nded to this House and this_nation, f the elaims of loys) men sball nof be. confiscated property of Rebels. = But this bill euts s ol Cout. " Thin bill i heiping the President md“ © from the peopic that which belongs lo:tn 1.1" an‘irn it back to traitore. I believe Do rder for a Committee of Conference, & - mnm':: two hours and reported to this Houss, T e, il the objections to which this bill i liable; 8 and do po injustice to :l‘. '{uo’lnlll! dlll;l’:A‘l‘.. 'l:: this bill, a % and e disgraced the Congtern of the Coitei Ktalen my nd"gmenl; l:v‘rh'l?l: »e;hl!ri that some « 'lfi:rtlim -] the Soutb, without ng anything. u{“"l‘l’l“ufl 0w call the prev L B e Mr. BLAINE (Rep., Me.) spoke in support of the auend- ment, contending that it gave no more right to Rebels to vote than Congress had given them when Tennessec wan admitted to represeutation. All the outery about DO B the bands of Congress, and that inquest went to every fact and circnmstance connected with the formation of Constitutions in those States. 1f in the judgment of Com- gress those Constitutions should enfranchise Rebols, or endanger the stability of the State Govergment by leiting it fall into Rebel hands, Congress would not approve them. That would be a matter for the XLth ( to determine, and he was ot at all afraid to trost Congress with it. The ground of objection on the part of the gentleman from Penglv Ivan) ) r. Stevens), l'='- the part of the gentleman Mr. el ean b biruas b Gongrens W, When 1he okt man from Pennsylvania of Congreas bel g this measure, be would call his wttention w at the Senate of the United States did not find one Republican Senator voting agaimst it. 1t any entertained views similar to those of Mr. Stevens Boutwell, Lie did not dare to stand up and say so, and did ot dare {o record himselt agaiuat it. He denouneed M. Stevens's proposition for a Committee of Conference, It Was very caky to talk of fixing up m two hours what had not’been able to do anything toward in two The proposition to send the measure to & Conference was simply a proposition to ever this session, and ‘he therefore who red to have any measure to guarantee a can form of government in the Southern States, to vol lo;‘ tu#l}m l‘t‘ rnll‘x:e tnim the Senate. r. N (Rep., Towa) also susts Renate amendment. An additional reason for .""My :n- was that it was to be feared that a case flfi:‘:e ap and brought before the Supreme Court, and that m might decide that the recognition by the President of Kovernments of those States was biuding. Mr. BINGHAM (Rep., Olilo) rose to expose the anious with which gentleman had asealled this bill as it ease from the Benate. There was not one prineiple in the bk that had not at one time or another received the sane tion of the Reconstruction Committee, and yet those gen- tlewien stand here and undertake to eat thewr 0w words, and ask others to eat up theirs. The inain features of the. first part of this bill and everythivg In the fifth section were voted for in that Committec by as unan- imous vote as any measure ever before received in it This bill as amended only differed from that in the fact that the originalbill did pot decide the mode and manner of giving the elective frauchise to the whole body of the people. There was no member who opposed this bill who would darc sy that the principle of the smendment dd not then weet their approbation. It was this: That whenever a%m States shall Lave foried & con- stitution of t in conformity with the Coustibn- tion of the United States in all respects, wnd shall b ve rat- ifled the proposed Constitutional Awendinet, k article 14, &c., those States shall be declaved cutitled (o rep- resentation in Congress, and Senators and Representatives sliall be admitted therefrom on their taking the onth presenibed by law. This is incorporated in the bill wow hefore the House, and it also provided for the seuring ot suffrage without regard to Color, 1ace, Or Previcus :-m“‘ tion of servitude, and exciaditg sucl as wigh of rebeilos or felony at common ¥ franchised by reason W, k Mr. FARNSWORTH (Rep., TIL) said he shomd the bill s It came (rom the Senate. Tt was very ev vty vlumyuunnlmpulhhwnumhm urtng e it Fe- | prosent wession. e found iu this bill the uhumrd the &::.n:w i Ment because "'fi"" lm &'m'm United States | s and not, nnuwnu“w - 55“-"’ s lnxr.bf all knew that whatever B eRiadt Ire, for ove, ahawid neve i T ey T e ——y an States, He, for one, should never cause his vote to ) to the P x -i"-" the gov rnn’::fm"nl those u’uu- I the bands of SCHENCK eru Ohio) coneurred with the gentle- cen. IFela bifl Dansed, wherw, 1o asked, would be the | wan from fowa (ir. Wilsouw), that this bill did bot contata a1 wien of the Kouth, wliite or biack | They would ko | all he desired, but it was & bill upon which e fie breferred the defeat of the bill rather tha | e i ey rww pon wuytiing. 1t w Dassage o the shiape in which 1t eame from the Sev: | 1Al wiuch could possibly pass, He believed every He would ask the House Whether it wis in favor .-; 1 cumn it or e d it l“uu‘l’d Jave [0 lu.[: defeat { disloyul controlling the Goversments of | the bill whether so lutended or not, a o Wehend ahaloYh HER Covvn It fuvor of disioya) me, | House trom comiog to g dircet vote. Tley Lad been told ntle 1 pass this bill. | Mr. STEVENS (Rep., Pa) addrossed the Ho tion to the amendments of the Senate said-- M | Speaker, this House, a few days sinee, senta bill to the | Senate—a bill to protect the loyal men in the Southern States. bill protessed but a sin | teetion of the loyal men at the South fio the oppression, and murders whieh were overy day | kuown to be perpetrated npon thew, withont distinet | of color, but did ot attempt the diffienlt question of constructing in these States civil gove nte. The | House thought it wise to leave that question to be settled | by the Congress which is about to come in, thus leaving Jouger time for its consideration. | There is not in the bill & single phrase or word that lyoked Yo but a police regulation of those States. Senate doue ! 1t han sent us back an amendment which ntaios everything clse but protection; Tt has sent us | baek a bill which raises the whole question iu dispute as the best wode of teconstrueting those States, uot by Jmmediate legislation, but by distant and futiee degisia t10m, which this Congress s 1o power to make and 1o to execute. What power Bas this Congress to sy | then it s | se in oppo the anarchy, ive ayd thelr representatives into the House ! Siv, it ix what i atory to suppose that we net assuming mpudent i s and st be wholly frnitless featuro of the went which strikes the ey | 1INl is that we tak management of these States o the Genernl of th and put it iuto the hands of th dent of the ol Btates, N constitutional anthority of Congress to | ticular services or to authorize others 1o teular service purticular officers of the anvy. But o | friends who love this ill love it now because the Prosi | dent ix to nte it as be lis executed every other law of Congress for the past twe rs, by permitting the | mnrder of loyal wen, wnd by despising Congiess and fliuging in 18 teeth all that Congress desifes. That tin this bill for many of s 1o be th our friends 1, of conrse, belleve any- thing about these o 3 ik that s all imaginidic thix Will, ws returned to ws from th he offspring of such convocations. W 1 is that we must pledge this Al the yebels in rebellion, so ‘latever from it. - Congress ing to do with the hold- mise in this n t arm | would be t fifth section of the bilit ent in future t nay he 1o e 2 to do with h septatives shiil Ir there is satience to bripg in these ehivalvic genticon, lest there in time (0 vote for the next o States; and, the utleimen, lo of bringing up that question, hat it may be carried through 18 may biave ab_opportunity fed, “Siy, while T ome here, as soon as the and p in time, and th to be here at i e fuiily | cost along with o | President and Vi | therefore it is that others. There was at the United States: b 1 20k B0, JIEOR Y pit at good I. Fr-nkrr. when th an, Who IS noW 10 wore, Cart i 1 thought, bis ideas | of ¥ | wen rather to an’ extreme. There was a doctrine held that these outlaw States, these | States of robbers, trnitors, und murderers, cousisted, so fur s the real State was concerned, of loyal meu of the | State, and_that the other went for pothing. think thut I held that doctrine, uot belng llluu.}l.all;(hlw; but it was held 1 r«nu«wqmll around | me. [t was held by the late Prealdent of the United States. Now the doctrine is that the State is mn.,m«a of | Gfeloyal traitors, and \we ixnore, wholly fenore the loyal clements in all of these Stafes, and are hurrying to reproduce these loyal el wwong us. Why s it | that we are so anxious to proclaim universal al nestyt I8 there any fear that the nation uiy its lethargy aud may usist upon ! awake from | punishient b | by personal vio our brothers, | danger that I owh Jueiit, by coufiseation, o possibly Somne of those who have mardercd Vs, onr childrent ba there wny will be aroused in this nation, A which o othier nation ever jort I there is such & danger snishment_decided for these impri o e President s ready, as far v pardoned wud re- stored 1o these K ty Which wis confis- cated by the Act of 1862, e s done that i Gefiauce of the taw, Last Satwday a xentlc y frow Alexandiis 1o e, of the o8 there, and told e f the CRse f an old gentleman who h under s tax sals of the Didted BIIEN 13 whose property it had e cate Te Prosideat's pandon, aid an order for the tho property; and an ejoctmout s boen b State Court, wd beyond all ques T, 8ir, more than 2,000,000,000, $o far belonging to the United 8t herty, but as cue me $17,000 worth of pr uE‘t“:‘l ebel, the Btates, but that the 1 tly with onght the Tecovery will be s Leun ascertain, of s, confiscated, not been perty, s whose houses e been | rubbed o them, 1 W go foi | St Hampto wud b it whlions of dollars : first | that it they ! Jonhuson w in faver | that in a short time, and the indleated U : n fron, I'«n:aylvnnl- how: wo | opinious. This was cxtraor | quarter. Did not geutlevien e cconstiug tion Committee | Ou the sth of Decen gentleman from Peunsylvania, who was the Cl | the pazt of the House, rose in his place and Ccontinuanee of that Commitice. This looked like busi- ness, hint the gentlenmn rmlm-d the Committee to re- | main without being called togetker until the 13th of Do- cember, when he introduced 3 measnre of bis own, with & | view to enable the Rebel States to orgunize Gove and come back to the Union, but the /ot taken up til the middie of Jummisy, aftor debate it was on the 28th of recommiited to the Recoustruction Committee, wh or lnd a -M“i How soon after the Committen | : xcu"mll :.;;;amlrn“e could not say, oth of ‘ebruary (hat Cominittee before the IMouse, with miod onnideration of the a‘l]munl!n‘r:lme of the , wnd under | hessions of the President's veto, whatever the House shoult do shonld be_doune to-day ot to-moirow or nut all. They were told that this was a plan got up by the Presl. ddeni, aud that those who voted for it would be disgzrueed od the gentleman to understand that those who support this bill were not to be turned aside from their Sense of duty by any such deannciations, aml would sy that such denunciations were unworthy of any man stznding on this floor and ealling himself a Rep " Mr. GARFIELD (quvv. Ohio) spoke iusapport of the Fevate amendients. He characterized the biil as & asure which bad its Lauds on the thront of the Rebed Govermwent and took the very breath out of them; uand which pointed the ln?-unet at the heart of every Kebel at the South. It placed (0 the ands of Congreas, niterly and ttely. the work of reconstruction. Referring fo the of mewbers who opposed the wnendment that | A the principle of wiiversal smmesty, e denied : 1 there was not a line in it that {u-mm the | assertion. He advocated the bill becanse it nugosed du- ties on the President of the United States. He that perhaps some fmpeachuient huuters woul chance of impeachiug him if he did not perform il ties. At least they would have a ehance of finding aud plain, and definite cause for impeachiver ko forward to that work. * Mr. BAKLR sltop.. 111) stated the reasovs why he shiould vote for the Senate amendment. M. THAYER (Rep., Pa.) bad four minutes allowed him to indicate the grouuds on which he shoukd vote for the Senate ameudwent. cmbraced every which it was possible to conceive us a condition for the reconstruction of loyal Governments in the Rebol ates, unless it was deemed necessary, ascontended for Messis, Boutwell and Stevens, to reduce the mase of pmion people to a stato of Slavery. Mr. BLAINE demunded the previous guestion. ' On the wotions to concur, the previous quertion was seconded on a vote of 78 to 64, and the waln question ors Mr. RANDALL (Dem. jeet e luld on the table, which was negatived in & stries 108 t 40, ) N5 took the floor to Jose the debate, bug yielded ten minutes to Mr. HOTCHKIES (Re N.Y)lo explaiu the reasons why he should vete st the Sen- ate amendment, which he said woukd be oy ing anarehy for the bogus govermmoents “u' wh . . d hed ju the Rebel St utes Mr. S also yrelded 10 mi ALL (Rep., P who spoke & Sewte awendmeiit, 48 £VIE el S 3 sl TSNS, My, STV E xl'Ln‘?;:xfih o, e 1 fiuw.), who proceeded to State his ex: o diment. - While he was doing s the hour of 4 ‘lock arrived, and the fall of the Speaker’s hammer an< nounced the hour of taking a recess. Tho House then rece: 7 took u rocens L TSR p N1NG EESSION. y The House resumied its sesion at 7 . Theattends of aneiubers was a8 large as during the i o atid the galleries were crowded with spectators. s THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED. P Mr. HOOPER (Rep. Mass.), from the Commnitice on Ways and Megus, reported back the Senate werdments {o the Tarift bill, with amendments, which were ondered 1o be ‘Illlll&d and made the special order in Committee of Ui Whole on the State of the Union for Thinsday next, 1 the morning hour. o THE STATISTICAL REPORT. Mr, KELLY asked leave to offer i resolntion dnlnrl:r that the Statistical Report prepared by Alexander Jir to be seat {0 the aris Exporition abounded in jgnor. carel d willful representations, and divectivg ‘:‘r‘::i:rr'flm ot the ury and the Secretary of State to withhold from cireuldtion such copics us were i thein possession. g4 Objections were made, and the resciution was ceived. THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL The House resumed the cousideration of the Eenale over the conts NNELLY (Rep., ptious to the Ken- endment to the Milil bill, and "glrmvl N u. Y (Reuy., i) proceeded his re lnu{) ition to the ‘;:b & t wround that the milit ary i 1o b th tem) by he eIt ko soument oIvi Goveruments were reuted. Those civil Governwents would be einphatically Governiwents of Rebels, and this bill would tierefore e the death knell of the loyal element Ju tbe lutely Ko belllous States. r EVE! felded ten minutes to Mr. Efa My, STEVENS thef Y00 e had wever eaued ta RIDGE ., Wis.), who (gt ‘D':u!’tllv. most important Measures evel this co Wore 1o be discossed i uliob tes, of five minutes aud of WO WiBIica iy himseif by wilempung o aigly TN vAGR , but on the y Teported the nilitary bill, now Uications. Tn e was a mere bugaboo. The inquest was left absolutely