The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 27, 1866, Page 1

THE Number 10.615. NEW | The Latest News By Telegraph to the N. ¥. San. FROM WASHINGTON. THE NEW MILITARY DEAL. Grant, General , Sherman, Lieu- tenant-General; Farragut, Admiral; Porter, Vioe- Admiral. THE FENIANS IN CANADA. What is Being for Them. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. Senators. PATTERSON NOT ADMITTED. His Credentials Referred. THE NEUTRALITY LAWS Old Order of Things Done Away With Unanimous Passage of Represen- tative Banks’ New Bill, CHANCE NOW FOR THE FENIANS: Effects of the Late Gale. Destruction of theSusquehannaBridge LOSS OVER A MILLION DOLLARS. &e., &e, Wasursatons, Jory 26 The sominations of Lieutenant General Uraut to be Genera! of the Army of the Uuited States, and Vice Admiral Farragut to be Admiral of the Navy, Were unimoualy confirmed by the Senate, without the usual formality of a reference to a committee Geueral Grant was serenaded to-night by the bend of the Fifth Cavalry, io booor of Lis recent military procismation. Moejo:-Geueral William Tecumseh Sherman to be Lieuionant-General of the army of the Luited States, vice Lieutenant-Goueral Grant, promoted to be General ofthe Army, and thatof Kear Admiral David D. Porter to be Vice-Admuiral of the Navy, in plece of Vice-Admiral Farragut, promoted to be Ad of the Navyi be President to-day seut to the Honee a message fu reply to a resolution requesting him w take steps With a view tothe release of FPenieo prisoners, He enclowe & comrmupication from Secretary Seward, who seye the representations made to the British @verument Dave Leen received sud taken into con- sideration by it and the Canadian authorities in a Micadly spirit. Vo the 11th of Jaue wae transwitted ecomumanication to Sir Frederick Brace, to which Mr Beward expressed the coutideut expectation that ho proceedings that eball not be authorized by and be in vontormity with law, will be takeu against the captured invaders of Cauads Prominent ex-rebele iu this city declare that the President baw auder cousideration the expediency Of superveding Governor Brownlow by « Military Governor, aud the name of Gen Gordon Urainger is Mentivued iu this connection The Capitol to-night wae io a full blaze of gaslight Thousands of spectators crowded the galleries, while SPALy personeof both sexes througed the rotuuds aud the passage ways, The closing scenes of Cou Groene are generally attractive. ‘The President to-day directed warrants of pardou to be made vat and transmitted to Lim tor bis sigua ture in favor of two! persous, resideut withia the limite of the late comtederacy, for their criminality fu supporting and detwauding the same. Most of the pardons were for thoww coming uuder the let aud 15th exceptions, A dinner party wasgiven this eveuing by the Becretary of State to the Tennessee delegation. The following is a list of the guess tor and Mrs. Patterson, Senator and Mrs. Mr.aud Mre. Leftwich, Mr aud Mre.'Tay and Mrs. yosrd,Col aud Mre. Stokes, Col, Cooper, Postmaster General and i, Attorney General aud Mrs. Stanberiy, ry Anthony, Major Genera! Ord, Governor wons of Alabama, Governor Sharkey of Missis oppl, Mr. Brighaw of Obio, Mr. Dawesof Massa chusetts, aud Mr, Burleigh of Dacotab, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Riath Session. SENATE. Wasniseton, Jury 26.—An amendment to the Civil Appropriation bill wae adopted increasing the par of Senators to $6,000 per annum, aud reducing the mileage to 20 cents a mile, commencing with the present Congress—Yeas 25; Nays 15. The amend went increasing the pay of officers of the Senate 20 per cent. was then adopted .—Ad/ourned, Wasuinaton, Jucy 26,—The credentials of Mr. Pattereon, Senator elect from Tennessee, were taken trom the table and read, Mr, Sumner—I move that those crede ferred to the Committee of the Judie view to inquire whether Mr. Pattersou oath be re- nm take the uired by the Act of Congress and the rule of the Sevace. In support of the motion I beg vo eall attention to the precedent of the Sith Congress, second session, in the care ot Benjamin stark, Bena- tor elect fron Ore oe, beve 5 pre } as io : en oni w resented, danuary 6tb, 1564, Mr. Fessenden moved thas the oath be not administered to him, butthat his cre- ceutials be reterred to the Committee of the Judi- * It will be remembered that the oceasion of sudum here, #0 inquiry in e quent day, January 10th, the motion was agreed tw, add op the 7th of February, more aller the presentation of the credentials, Mr. Harria, froin the G ittee, made a report, with the foliow~ jug resolution » sesolved, Thet Benjamin Stark, of Uregon, ap pouted Benator by the Goveruor thereol, is entitled tw take the Constitutional oath And thie resoluiion was amended by adding vif prejudice te any subeeyuent proceedings u she aod W amend It wes agrerd te on the s7ta of Pobre The Senate today confirmed the nomination of ary. 1862. The oath was then taken and Mr, Stark took nis seat. Now, sir, I have teen aeured and other Senators have been assured by more than one fentieman from Tennesser, that Mr. Patioreon bes roted asa Judge wud ant that in that eepacity be took the oath of allegance OF Pome e@qitivalent cas to the rebel governmen' Io holding office under the rebel government be bas disqualified bimeelt of course trom holding @ eest 10 thie chamber, lenst, un ji the existing la land has been changed. (| nder those circum sir, and foliow: the precedent of the sene pare subunitved e motion which js now betore the y The Chair (Mr. Foster)—This motion |e that these eredentiale he referred to the Committee on the Jodiciary to inquire whether or not the Senator trom Tennessee cam take the oath required by law. Mr. Johneon—I cannot see what the Judic Committh bave to do with deciding whether Mr. Patterson cam take the oath or not, He certainly bas the right to take the oath, subject to the respon- sibility of sinning saainet the law and the Conatitu- tion by taking a false oath, If he takes a false oath ho can be proceeded against, Mr, Sumoner-—I take it that the facts are es open as day in the whole case. I might appeal to the Sena tor fram Tennessee now on the tioor (Mr. Fowler), whom we have all been #0 happr to welcome to hie seat, io stare the simple incts ot the case, They muet he unquestionably within his keowleiee. On these facta | should like to have the judement of the Senate. telligently, with its © nd knowing has occurred at has occurred, th Senate thinks the oath of offies can be adiministered at that desk to this gentienan (Mr. Patterson, it will be so administered; but, f when the tacts are well stated tothe Senate, it shal be of @ contrary opinion, then | presume ihe Senate will deciare in some war, thet the oath shall not be administered Mr. Cowan--This ie a motion to refer the creden tials of @ Senator to the Judiciary Committer, to inquire whether be can take a particular cath, Why. Mr. President, it the Judictary Committee of the Senate can loquire or determive betorehand whether @ man cad take ¢n oath or not, then wh of the oath ? An official oath generally looks for to swearing the incumbent that he wili do a certain thing--for imetance, to support and Constitution This oarh retrospects alr man toswear that Le bas vot done certen things Now, if we are w inquire beforehaud whether he cau take this latier oath, then why not inquire whetber be can tase the former —and .o that Feepect it becomes apparent to everyboly thet euch 4 Wotion and sach & reference js to do away entirely with the efficiency of the oath of offi bope that theese credentiais will not be euy such purpose, bat the Senator tor lenuresee will ri a take bis seat oo taking the cus om Fowler, Senator from 1 bere rose and sald My colleague (Mr. Patterson), authorizes me toeny that he is perfectly wiliing that the course moved by the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr Sum ner) shall be taken to satiaty the “euaie iu regard to the charges againes bim Mr. Howard—The act of 156? provides that every person appointed to any civil ollice or elected tu the senate or House of Represeutaives, e jpg On thy discharge of his duties, oath prescribed In that act, aud among ot which the applicant required to atreat in that eo, emn torm ts thi i tempted to exercise the functions of auy office what ever, under any authority or pretended aushority in hostility w the United Staves.” Not only that he has not exercised the functions of such office, but that be has bot sought or attempted to exercise it, oo stringent |e the act of isfY Now, sir, L inter from thie statute, that the epplicaut in such case le hot subject to the taking of this vath empty, unmeaning formality. { do not § Congress ret to the conscience of whether be could or would take |! . jersiaud the statute to require thatin each case tacts required to be eworn to by the app sbail be true im point of tact. it would bea idle ceremony, sir, w lequire (he app icant for an otlice to take thie oath, if he alone were wo be the Judge of the truth of the facts required by the oath iu abort, | bed that under the tering of this oath every individual is in pout of law prohibiied as plainly ae if the probibition were communicated iu tuevath from belding aoy vifice uvless the facts dio the oath are in point of fact true. | bope fore, thatthe Judiciary Com) when (he pase shall come beiore them will 1 Ji and coum plete inquiry into ali the iacts of th ve jor the in- formation of the benate, showing us whether or uot this applicant has ever exercised an office under the Coufederate Goverument, of whether he bus ever sought to exercise any oflice, because if he Las uoue ope thing or the oiber, itis pisin wo my mind thes he je probibitea by this etatute from taking a reat in thiscbamber. 1 understand, gir, that this pentie tap bes not only sought a judicia: office in the stae ot Tennenee under the so-caled Coulederate Gov ernment butbe bes nctusily proceeded to exercise the functions of that ollice, end bas sc.ed as upd uthority of the Kebel arse & u that ehould tara tu be the fact, 1 should vote egainet bie takiv io thischemter Mr. Grimes ih bute very sight acyuaintance with Mr. Patterson, who is seut here to represent ‘Teuuessee: | am oot intiuencea in the slightest de- gree by porsonal couside: ations ia this matter, but it ereuus lo We & Very grave Liatter to get such & piece dent when i! way come bows to our own Cuses in the cvurse of atew years, The ptate of Leyuerses is eo eegutation, LIiwe uecuve: she ls re meu who ought not to be alowed to ait here, or to take the oath of office, let sowie gentie- man make Charges against bitu. anu let (hose cuargys be reerred to the Committee Mr. Trombuill took We floor, aud in the course of a speech reviewing the case uoder discussivu, took the round shat the circumstances attencing it justitied the roferepce of (be credentials to the Commitwe vu the Judiciary, to ascertain whet truih there waeia the coarges Wade againet the applicant Mr, Doolittle said be bad but very few words to eay on tie question he be leved it # as the loyally of East Tepugesee which us io the struggle He believed. further, that wen iu Kast leu noses, (bere was Lou who, io 1.8 couree dur ing the rebellion, did snore to aiu ibe loyeity of East Lennessee the) ibe preveut applicants for « seat It was true that Le beid vilice unger tue rebel gov ernment, and wok (he uti of wliegimuce ty ik; but be ssid, when be Wom the oath, just be epa. upow and seus ued it Mi. Fessenden sald that the mere fact thet be bad taken an Gath to support the rebel yovernmeut was sufficient to justily the releieuce aexed by Mr Suiner Lhe vole om « retereuce was tekeu, with the tol- low . eeail Yeoo,—Messre, Brown, Chandler, Conness, © well, Hdiwuuds, Fessenden, Foste:, Harris, Heuder- fou, toward, Ho Kirkwood, Morgan, Morril Nye, Polaud, Pomeroy, Kameay, Kiddie, Sprague, plewart, Bwucer, Liuwbull, Wade, Williaiue sud Wiison--26, NaYs—Merere, Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guibiie, bendricks, Jobusop, Laue, MeVougail, Nesmith, Norson, Suerwan, Van Winkle and Wil- ley 14, ABDENT OR NOT VOTING Cragin, Viaon, Fowler Wright and Yates- baat mer motion W ~Mewsre, Authony, Grunes, Biudie, pew aureod to, and the credeutials of lereon were red to the Judiciary Com with ine ructious ty juquire ity bie qualiti- jor the vflice of Beuator. wm eutions Mr, Fessenden called up the bil! to supply deficien cies in the appropriations jor the year euding Juue 80, 1866 Mr, Sumner moved an offered to the Misce!lanec endiveut similar to that Bul yesterday and de- " i, to Increase the compensation of the clerks of the ptate Department w per ceut The Senate, at 4.00 P. M., took a recess uatil seven P.M, EVENING BESBION, Mr. Morgan, from the Committeo of Conference, on the bill relative to the appraisement of mereban dise in the port of New York, made a report, which was agreed to. The House recedes from its ameud- ment, which was to fix the ry of the appraisers at five thousand doliars, and assistant sppr at tour thousaud dollars, aud the jes e.aod by the Senate proposition at jour thousand dollars and three (housau. dollars, Consideration of the Deficieney Bill was jul ed: The question was on Mr, Sumner's amendment to increase the pay of State Vepartmens clerks twenty per cent. Mr. McDougall moved to amend by including also the clerks of the Interior, War Department, aud in the office of the aswiuey General, which wae dis- agreed Ww, Mr. Sumner's amendment was disagreed to Mr. Davis offered oo amwencment appropriating $9503 0 to supvly deticiencive in the appropriations tor taking the last census Mr sheroan moved to amend with a proviso that bO wWoney should te paid out of this eum Ww aby per son who tous pertin the rebeliion. Axreed wo The smmeudment, ae amended, was adopies aT Dil was then send Lures Limes Bad It seerns to me the Senate ouebt to act in- | YORK, FRIDAY, JULY ’ Mr. Wilson introduced the following, which was ordered to be printed | Joust Resoictton Resrroriva mun AgMY cr rik Unerep stares Resolved, hy the Senate and Houre of Representa ives of the United Sta'es ot America in Coner asrombied, That ali | arts of euac sinee the 4th day of iv, 186. er he, Teo izing of creating regimen «, tail corps, of other Sepeiioctions of the Reguiar Arwy, or im any affecting the number, rank, pay or emolumen the geveral. field, staff and ilue officers, aad entleved men of the same, be and the same are Lereby de- clared to be in full force and effect, aad so to rewain until otberwise provided by law. Phe senate at 9 P.M, went into Executive Session, end at ill PM, adjourned HOUBE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Ferre, on leave, introduced « bill amendatory of the pre-emption and homestead | #0 as DOL to exclude from their benefite half sreed or other Lu. diane in Michiean, who are disconnected with tribal relations. The bill was passed, Mr. Rice introduced a joimt resolution directing the secretary of the Intertor to contract with Miss | Minnie Roam for @ life size model and etatue of the late President Lincoln, to be executed by her, | the price not to exceed tem thousand dotlars, The bul was passed, The House resumed the consideration of the Renate Dill granting lands to aid in the construction of « railroad and telegraph line from the states of Mie sours aod Arkansne to the Pacific const, the corpora tiou to be designated the Atiantic aud lacitic Rail- road Company. wen Wentworth moved to amend by etrixit e all members of Cong ress a8 cur po. reed to ee, of Ubio, wished to offer av am MOL reve sv ing to Congrers the power to tix the rates of eharve for freight and passengers, bus Mi. Price refused vo allow it to Le offered Mr. Wison, of lowa, mquired bow wuch laud thie bil. granted per mile, and in the Rey cerste M: Price said the Northern Puciie Kailrosd wae Let allowed to go further south than the 45(b par allel, aod ae thisroad would ruu on (le Joi paraliel, there would bes width of three or ur Luodred names of ich miles ber meach of the three jiues, Norhero Con'ral and Soutbera So (bat they would be com vetag lin The DIU was passud, yous 6s, uaye 44 The House proceeded to the cousiderativa of the Dill reported last iuesday from the Committee au thorizing the paymeut of the rewards for the capture of Jefferson Davie aod of the Assassiue of P Lincoln Mr. Delano offered « substitute awardof Judge tiolt Mr Driees offered an amendment award of tho War Department in reyar ideut following the 1 ne tu the en t of Mooth aud Harold, viving 23,760 to Co onel Bake 500 to Liedtensat Doterty.e4,0u0 to eset of the detectives; to Sergeant Corbett snd tue Qergenurte of the party. $2.64 to the conv 2.201 (9%: and che privates, $2.36 Mr Stevens prot a@a nat $17 500 being paidto Colovel B.ker, aman who, he + Waa vot outot the city nt the time, and who | out of th Mr, Hovchk the War Depar ade wore 10 credit for baving p rie enierprize, He qual ¢ efforie at the time Booth id that as Booth dragging bimeelf to tbe door of the barn, with hisarmne trailing aod evident ly intending to sorrend Corbett, who wae then €u ideane iuan, Aud who hed ance died in aw lunatic asylum, throst bie pieto through uw crevice of the tara aud tired at randow, the ball striking iooh nexc the very spot whether hie murderer’a ball bit President Lincota Corbett's versiou of the tranenc tiou Was that he tiret the slot becaure Providence directed him, and Conger come to the conclusion thet (be beet thing to be duge was to let (be mater pane Mr Bebeuck inyuired upoe what prive ple the Committee gave #14,600 to Col, Baker Mi. Hotchaiss repied thas they bad io give biw the same “ Mr Scheuck inquired how the Committee arrived at $17.10) tor Conger, Mi. Hotchkiee tepied that it was br comparing bh services with those of the others of the party. ihe Coun ittee bed goue into thie matter by the rule ment He wentou two ea, thats t showo biw trow Lieut Doherty “ id wee being = perpetra be wauted the Awericau Congress & wheels ot legislation dwait till he was Laent, Doherty bad been beto oo tbe mater and by ® roliso! documents from him, Me bed to evold eaylog auytuing about Lieut Doberty. but he would say now, slnce Doherty bad the impusence to say whe! did ear thathe believed thie Lieut, Doberty wae a down right coward iu that eapedition, He believed the evidence estabiishes, that while five men were wuardiug the wobacceu hous where Booth aud Harold were, aod whie Couger was geliug a « them, this Lieut. Doherty «as lay under asbed, aud Bo power of Gouger's could drive him out of it, and vow Lieus. Dob 101 @4) © ales thet he did the whoie wor Retei rin » au allusion wade by a previous speaker to Baker's woalil, be said that to day baker ® beokiupt, and thet be had Bever ieceived compeusation iu pigportion ty bis 01) cen Alter some further discussion, the House proseuded to vote. Ihe question was tiret takea ou the ainendrpent offerwd by Mi Uiiege, wud ib wae rejec ed. the question recurred on the aweudmeut ottered by Mr Delano, aud it wae acopiod by a large in jor ives to C. ager J; Le O Baker, $4,750; $3,000; Lieut. Doherty, $5. Major 2,0 | the detectives s1.00y, aud Losin Corbett wad exch mau of wwe part, of the lotun Y eaveiry BLOC The Litas amended was passed ‘The House proceeded {to the business of the moro dog bour to the call of Couns ttews for report Mr, Windom, from the Committee on Indian At. Te, reported back joint rerolutou appropriating $89,000 .u tui of ail c.aiuas iu favor oft the Ch.ppewa, Ottawa aod Pottawatiawie Lodiaus of Michig arising outof utreaty, Passed Mr, Schenck, trem the Committee on Military Affair back, with sweudments, the tours joie brevet appointments aud commissions in the L. 8. Army, Passed. It provid hat bereatter eve: y breve appo,otment or commission coplerred ups &o viticer of the army, ebell @ for what distinguished act of gallantry or weritorious couduct of @ou erred, specit theular polot of gallantry or the me: itorious coucuet lneuded to be :ewarded by such breve! rank, »nd the “Annual Army Register” shall couteiu Leresfter, appended to the name of each oltcerwho has beeu or may hereafter be bievetied, such pa: ticular statement of thi tof gallagtry or weriivrious cond for which his brevet was granted, sud where, aud in what department or brauch of tue ewivice, the service was performed Mr. Bingham, from the sawe Committee, reported the joint :esoution to pay to Mre y Pheips, of Missouri, #40,000, Lo seluuburee ber fer exp: nuiures made by her to raimug sud oyuippiug troops for the Laoited states in the jae rebeliion, god ior expea ditures made in behalf of svidiere of the Lu.ou wounded iu battle, und of the oipban cliidreu of soldiers of the Union, Passed unauimouay Alao® jOiat resolution directing the Becretary of War to contract with Ly f |., Brown, of Newburgh ta price not ing T2004, for an equ t @ in trong: ot Iieutenant General Wiu- fieid Scott, to be made of cust cep'ured in Mexico, wud jo be placed over bis grave at West Pout ne precisely tue pi The fc uate amendment to the Ul Appropriation Bill was taken from the speaker's table, Mr, Wilson, of Iowa, moved their reference, with instiuct ous 40 report back ou endment the House bill to equalize bour The motion was agreed to, and the ameuci were so reierred, wito ioetructions ‘The House then proceeded to the Consideration of the Lill reported yesterday by Mr. Banks, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs to more effectually Preserve the weuirality relations of the Laoited Btaes Mr. Banks proceeded to explain the bill and show the changes it proposed. ‘Tue of ject of the Commit tee had Leeu to sesle the Neulaelity Actor ibis to the standard of the Foreign Eusistiuent Act of Great Brite:oof ini¥, Chere wae gothing tp thie bill th wae not contained in the bus ii#h Forwign Eulist Ment Act, except the provision aulucriging citizea of the Luited stutes yo sell vereelaand munitions of War (9 governments, or to (he clizens mens, Lelted Menton de With whieh tha Lats of govern non es won 1866, It proposed to rope prov sions of the Neutrality Aet ot 1815. Of the Act of isis made ble for the acts ns ou @ e@ of its } tien, This repealed ection, bat provide t that citizen: ad committed crimes against other governments beyond the jufisdiciion of the United States, should be. on theif returm, prosecuted. That was the same provision as was contained in the Section 4 Foreign Enliemeut Act, It also repeated section ¥ of Act of Iss, requiring ownere aud cont ee of armed voseels departing trom this country to give bonds for their good conauct. It aso lel the very oppressive amd onerous provisions ction Il, which commanded collectors ot ¢ toms tose ne aud dein vessels whenever there shall be cause for sussicion that they are going to commit acie of bostiity against other Governments: band, the Life to the Goverome for tainiag veut ity the to prevent aod punish en isitment within the { ed States, the power to the fitsing owt ot armed vessels withia the aoc the power to prehibit the increa ot the jorce oF armed veasele within the United States, Lt withhed uo power given to other Govern Mente to WALI Alo Of eulores Neutrality laws aud it {unpored upon the people no bition or restriction incousimtvent with the prosperity of the country or the good order of sociely, Lia policy aud purpose wae to biing the neutrality lawa of thie coumtiy to the same level we those oi + Uritain, Ray moud of the Committed on ubstisute for the bill Putatives be ay noted to revise the several statutes affecting the veutral relations ot the peovle of the Uoiied States with those of other nations, and to conmder aud report whee legisiation is necessary to secure to the people of the United States the rights @tijoyed by obser nations, to secure the largest lib- erty of Ab le@roourre Bad trade cousi#tent with pire Bent peace, and to barmonige the statates of the ( usted Staves upon this sublect with thore of other uations, and b the progressly iit of tI My The cursory beens just oy y the chairman of the Commaitiee would, Le sad, «© be House that Diopesediu the veu y iw of the eopimac eter, aud that they ougas vot Ww be wade without wore careiul aud wature doiiberatiou tham could now be given. The peer Fon which this poverument bad aiwaye beid iu reiereuce te ue elity jaws bad commended the respect of other r on8. a¢ welas (he confidence ana support ef ie own citicens, This goverument bad provided more iuily th uo auy other nation for oleerving the rights and obliy de ell otber held be we ta anu of Goverument judi itizene vf @ vation shoud owed be De wearer Comuilt te caleu di the Ration into war Lie kuew of no exigency that re- Guired 4 Change io (ue ueutralily Jews, Un the cou brary, Clicumei@uces @aeted which lucliued him to believe that caution war more than ever Lecersary ik Mabiog Such e@ehange, Lie could wasily see bow the euactuiunt of euch a iaw ee thie wight eocoursge individuals to eoterprises at war with the epirit aud the real invereetand houor of the nation, Lhe ar euueu: that our neutrality law d be scaled Ww those of reat Britain, e beeu wade wtowed it to He honor fod dimalty t jv hereuller as it iware bad done bane | lity laweem public princi p which baa come w be keowu af (he Ameican priacipres, ob Wue full vi ipteiBatioual law, Nop Without great reiuciauce elould tuere parture trom the traditiouary poiley of the Mr. Jeucky asked Mr Biake whether (hie bill was DOt sUbebautially (Ue Oli bal Beuirmiily law of the Luited States; the ret vue ever adopied by eur pation Mr. Hauke replied (hat it was almost ideutical With the iaw passed Curing Washingiou's adioiue t uo, aud fiom wlio the Government bad de parted M: House would bol asecut yuips columitiee, bul would Bpprove OF aleappro’ Banks closed the debat lie trusted the to ihe appointment of tue Dil sceordimg bo ite judgment. Tbe o! ject ot Whe Dill wae to seuru bo bbe warty Listory of the goverm: meu The question wastaken tiret upou Mr Kaymoud's amendment, aod \t was rejected without # division ‘The yeas and osye were then eu upou the pas Sage of the bill, aod they seruliod Yous, vd Nays nou The Speaker directed the Clurk to call bie oawe, a04 fespouded inthe silirmative. Mr Key mond did not vote at all Mr Patiersou voted aye, ead eo the Lill was passed Luau mouely Mr Garfield from tue Commitee va Coulereuce ep the bill to protect the revenue, (ibe additiousl Perit? bill) made @ report which be explained ibe House agrees to the Seuate amendment tris lug out the 9th ewction, wtich provided for addivg to [he valuation of dutiab'e goours, the costot t ad the seuwe 4 was dieagieed tu, aud the Mouse look @ recess UT UP om BV ENING Shoei Mr. Mo: ed moved to lusies on the di Mente of the Mouseto the Seuste amendments to the additional Tariff bill, aud sek for apotber Com mittee of Couference. Agreed ty Mr. Hill, from the Committee ou Kevolutiouary Peasions, introduced tue Joint Keso.ution raising the pensions of wido of revolutionary svidiers married before the firstuf January, 13 to the same rate as their busvouds would, if liviag, bw eat ted to Under the existing law commencing Sth of Bop tember, 1565 It was read three times aud passed The Hour proveeded to the business on the Speaker's tab v, aud disposed thereof as follows The Seaete bil to prevent the wearing of sheath Raivee by & roamen io the merchant ser Vice, which ed wee passed for the removal ot enges Lom State Cour It gus thoriges cit zou ed in & State other than that io which they meide. to have the case removed to the Circuit Court of ihe Lnlted Staves, wheu the watior in Litigation ls over S6uu, The Hovee at uP Mf adjourned — CHOLERA Jo Philadelphia, Pairapriviia, JULY 26.—Up to noon to-day there Were three tiesh cases of cholera reported im this city, ouw of which proved fatal At Tybee Island, Gia, Bavannan, Ga, JULt 26.-‘ihirteen deaths from cholera wcured atuvag the soldiers vu Tybee laland to-day, and twenty cigbt oew cares are reported ‘There are Bo Casus va board (he siesiner San Salve dor or in this city Bavannal, JULY 26. Twelve desths and twenty two pew cares of cholera Lave eccurred siuce y ester: day moruiug, BSiaty-eeveu cecthe lo all bave takeu piece, eatiiely among the troops on ly bow leuud THE STORM Forther Accounts of the Damage Dene Havuwe De Gaace, Mp, July 26, A terrible tor nado visited this vicinity about? o'clock last eve.- Aug, Uprooting \rees, progtraliug houses and fences and doiug much other d ¢. The Susquebanoe Bridge, which has been under construction for sme yearepast, aud 6 the river from Perryville to Havre De (irace, wae eutirely vestroyed, ‘The heavy biocka of stone which formed the pie down as 60 many pieces of wood. Almost ev composing the ounce massive etructur away, (Le river and the bar Leng atre debris tor miles workmen were carried into the river with the falling spans, but were res- cued, The wind lasted eLout fifteen minutes, and eweptoverthe country io @ belt about two miles wide, The telegrep) wires between Philadelphia aud Baltimore were swept y from the poles, and communication wase cpped, The heii came down so thick that ata distavce it had the eppesrance of suow, Trees were biiwao down, the corutigids were cousiderably injured, aud other things were daw- eeed iu proportion Paiavecvaia, July 26th—A dispatch from Perry- ville saye \uat several evans of the Uridge were litt- Several | body Thirty-Third Year al the offensive and oppressive | into the river ‘The wood work has all been secured, and mostef it canbe used agein, The work of re- building has already commenced. The stone-werk ie not in the least injured. There is every reasom to believe thatthe whole work will be completed for the passage of tralus previous to the let of January pext The lows is eatimated at over 61,000,000, SARATOGA RAGES, Third Day! Banaroua, Jory 96. Third Dey, Day dime, Treck heavy from yesterday's rain Moore & Coffer cCoon's * Dot’ om W Melanie's * Gen Time, 9.60%. SEOOND Race, Saratoga Stakes, Two year old: teen wontantions: Fi tated.” eee Bush's b. f by Balrownle... Morris’ b. f. by Eelipee,. Hunter's b. f, Flora Melvor Wateon'sb. f Vizen,..... Watson's b. f. Bouny Doon. ‘Time, 161s, THIRD RACK, Dash Ig miles, All ages, Six entries, J. Newmter's Argola, 6 years r jon's Lather, 49 DL. Keady's Lhuoder, aged. MeMic! . } b., by POLITICAL, New York. In pareuamee «f the Mandali call, tee Lepal Elee- torso! (his State are reyeested te meet ia their re spective Asseuslly Distriet, om ex before the fires Monday to August coxt, amd appoint two Delegates to atiend @ tate Conveution, te convene at Serato ow Thursday, the Yih of August next, to appoint Lelexatw to the National Union Coaven- eng the people y langaasge and spirit of the ib will be perceived that those who retused ‘ support to the Government im puttiug down eR eoren a be prah bed, ve of the actiom ol ngress io keeping y presentatives ous of thes seats, aod Loyal States out of the Union, are excluded from the lovitetion, and are not ex- pected Lo participate iu the preliminary meeting, W take seats lp be Convention, aw Y ORM, 19, 19660, Cormelias Vauderbui, Marshal 3 rte, bd stam Se Ast pamllens . rapes aouard . Jerome, KOM. Blateli Aodrew Car . Aadross Wi iuntem, Kdward W. Fi A. d. Dittenboe er, A. A Le oses Taylor, hot MSY Berasts, Francia B Catting, ber in Bichard bebel, Jobo Bryan, William H. Ludiow, Uhie. Ciscommati, Jucy #6. Lhe Democratic Conv tou jor (hw 44h Cougressionual District of Obie, was beld at Pique youterday,and delegates to the Nation- a) Luloa Convention at Philadelphia were chosen. The nomination vl « caudkiate lor Congress was ywostpoued Maryland. Baticmons, June 25, ibe Convention Secor ied Goveruor Swann, Monigomery Mair, J. W. id, and Keverdy Jobasco velegates at large te the Mbiisuelplia Couveution. Delegate from the various Congresslousl Districts selected theu dele gates to the Philadelpiia Convention, Mr. Biait iuade # speech severely denouncing the Radicals and their measures He announced bimeelf a Democrat. sod eaid be would unite with any power, rebes or’ BUY O08 e140, Wo deleat Lhe schumes Of the Madicals, Pennsylvania ~The Philadelphia Wigwam. ( Puiaveiouia, Jory 26. The wigwam for the secommudation of (he Grand Netional Union Uoa veution is already ip process of construction, om road and Wallace stroets, It will be « mometer im size, covering the whelu block aud baving three malo entrances Missoart. Br. Loci, Jute 40. Me biotcher bas addressee. a letter to (ue Becretary of the State Ceatral Commit. tee of Miewur,, urgeutly recommending the appolat ment of thoroughly Lalou delegates to the douthera Uniou Qooveutiva w be beld ia Philedelphis im dep tember oext Louisiana. NEW Velkane, JULY 26.-The Secretary of State bee received to-day « proclamation from ihe Gov- e1aer calling the Convention of 1804, and ordering an election W hil vacancies Mews items By Telezraph te the Hew Tork @unq A wivige at Lybee Isiand, Ga, was shot you teruay, while trying to desert A wore exploded at the yaro lactory of Joba Yeuda!|, located iu Hestouville, in the 24sb Ward of Poiladelphis. Several persons were killed. Maxioas advices of the 11th inst. revort Tuspen will in possession of the lmperialists. On thelith a French mau-ol-war wes betore the town, and the Liberals were actively operating egainst it. lus uew line of steamers runoing on the Chesapeake May, comprising the commodious steuusors George Leary, James T. Brady sod Jobo Sylvester, bas been suid ty the Atlauti: Mail Steam- ship Company of New York, lus LU. 8, steamer Kearsarge, Commander Har- rell, from Lisbou June llth vie Payal the %sh, arrived at Boston yesterday, She has been aleens about » year, aud wee attacbed w the Kuropesan Bquedrop Avvicas trom Fort Sully aay that the Indiana with whouw @ irealy wee recentiy wade, had driveu back » party of suidiere sent by Col. Reeves to build a fort ia theiuterior, The Indians claimed that the attempt to bulld a fort on their ground wase violation of the treaty A areiovs rict took place on Philadelphia yester- day, Scme officers attempted tu arrest # wan tor asvsuliiog @ policeman, when they were tired upon, end one of the officers wae shot iu the shoulder, aad epother severely cut about the ‘The police returned the tire, Une show passed throngh the arm of a men, aud then outer~ | ed the furehead of @ boy sawed Sheridan, killing bia lustantly. Cruelty to Negroes at the South, The Wasblugtou cerrespoudenut of the Bosten ADV&RTsER tay Genera! Howard has received Voluminous re. ports coucern og the crue)iies practised by Mra, Hevry Avrabamue of King Willems couuty, Vir- ginie, Upou her servants Poe mostter cane w Dgbt through :uvestiyation 6a On loos aboute month ago. Tbe reports show that on the second of June ® freed girl uemed Marthe Anne, agea weveuteen, was brought @ Loep tel at Bch mond, The surgeon states that there were upom (Continued en Fourth Page.)