The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-07
On Fbs poy.cO oOmniss;Oasss d sartimOrs. The

h-tszrsse--=sE-.----.-....s1 -isE-se-- :
snFks pSsco cOmnissiOasss 81 lsaItimOrs. The
resolution was postponed till to- morrow.
The tarif bill was then taken up aud passed
by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Anthony, Baker, Clark, Cola
mer, Cowsn, Dixon, DOolittle, Fesssnden Foote.
Foster Howe. King. Lane Of Ind. McDoagsi,
Morrill,. Pcmeroy, SimmOnS SpHner. Tea Ayek'
Wilson, Wilmot and Wi!kinson--2z. st II
Nays--Bayard, Brecknridge, bzighS Brown =
Jog, Carlisle, Grimes, Harlaa. basvis. Johnsyn
OF Tennessee, johnson of Missouri, kennedy,
Lane Of Kansas, Lathsr,, PeaTce. Polk, Powell,
Rice, Salisbury and Trvmbah--lS.
The bill TO suppress rebellion was taken up
Mr. Trumbnll spoke . favor Of it.
resolution to adjourn Ill Friday was read |
The d : IN was-r@ken pP AMI reicIrcd to the !
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Mcl1oagAl spoke at some length, and he .
contended khat the President was right in all he
had dosse Afef some iurthsr discussion the
bin was spestponetl till Tomorrow, and naste,
the special order cor one O'Clock II
message was received isom thsst House that
they had disagreed on the asaendmeht 10 the
tariff bin aud ASKED committee OF conference
The Committee was appointed. Adjourned
HOUSE,. E.--Mr Olin from the Military COM
mittee, reported tin adding to tAe West Point
Cadets number equal to that Of Senators and
Representatives, to be selected from the States
on the recommendston OF members OF Con-
gress, as prescribed by the former law. hen
me districts neglect to send representatives TO
Congress the President straN flll The vacancies
TO correspond vita the representation OF such
districts All csdsts now in, or who may here
after enter the Military Academy shah swear
20 support the constitution and beOr true allegi
anee 10 the National Governmen mt and maintain
and de end the sovereignty Of the United States
paramount TO any and all allegiance sovereignty
or fedity IL any country whatsoever, and that
they VIA obey all orders from superior officers.
Any oadetre to take this oathls to be dis
missed Rom the Academy.
Mr.. Vallandigham objected
a personal coloquy took place between Mr..
'0sfn and Slr. Vallandigham. s
Mr. Stevens moved to lay the bill on the ta-
vtae. The motion was lost. The bill subse'
'quently passed.
Mr. Spalding offered resolution, which was
adopted, that, the Senate concurring, both'Hou
ses close the present session on Friday next al
noon.
Mr.. English, from the committee on Naval
Affairs, reporteda bill for the temporary in
crease Of the number Of acting midshipmen al
the naval academy. He explained that the et
feet would be to add 194 new pupils, there be
ing l2O vacancies from the disioyal STATES.
MT, buTu6JL oppOStu IT, luz VII Pas"cN'
The bill prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in the District OF Columbia, 10 soidlers
was passed.
The House then passed the Senate bill e
nunish fraud iD contracts with the Uniteo
States.
Mr.. Dawes called up the Oregon contested
Election case ..-...E,s,,
Ihe Committee on Elections reported tha
Mr.. Shecls was entitled to the seat and not Mr.
Shaver The former was sworn in.
The Select Committee appointed to ascertain
the number OF people now employed in the sew
eral Departments who are known to entertain
sentiments Of hostility TO the Government ant
have refused to take the oath OF allegiance
made report to. day in part The Comrnitte
asked leave to continue the same during the re
cess OF Congress. Agreed to. .-...
WASHISaToN, July 81.
SayArE-On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, the bi
supplementary to the act to increase the milits
nv establishment, was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Lone, OF Indiana offered resolutio
asking the President to inform the Senat
whether the Hon, Jas. Lane, of Kansas, hs
been appointed Brigadier General, and il
has accosted the same. Adopted.
The billn relation to the supcriatendents
navy yards was then passed.
crease the consular representation Of the Tn
ted States during the rebellion, was taken ,
and passed. 80. -....
Ths consideration Of the bill to suppress 7
surrection was postponed till to morrow. "A
journed..
HsusE,-Mr. Bingham. from the judicial
Committee, reported back the Senate bill tran
ferrTns the control over the District Attorne
and Narsha's from the Secretary Of the Intel
or tothe AttorneytG Passed.
Mr. Blair, from the Military Committee. '
ported bill providing for taee Hcnthly pay
the troops. Passed.
Mr. MAY asked leave to introduce a presmt
setting forth the circumstances attending I
arrest and imprisonment of the Baltimore r
lice COMMISSIONERS asserting that the writ
habeas corpus had beeA treated with conteml
and that a militarydesPotism had been es'a
lishedin Baltimore, aad concluding with re
ointion that their sTrest and imprisonment we
without a wsrraut and are fagraut, uncons
xutional and illegal
Mr. Bingham raissd-ti1e point that thisres
luton was excluded under rule for the COVER
lpent Of the business Of the session.
The Speaker decided that the point was w
taken. s' .t a s
eaa - WAsHfHdToS, August d.
Mr.. Grimes gave notice that he should
troduce bill, declaring unconditional the
making retrocessioa Of part Of Coumbia to t
State Of Virginia.
Mr.. salisbury moved TO take up the resol
ton of inquiry in referencs to the sending
arms 10 the State of Delaware. tie said u
Delaware was as loyal as any State in
Onion. but persons attempted TO make il
.pear that they were disloyal thereto. Pass
Mr., Wilson rniroducsl bill making toru
cations. The bill provides for $loo 0D; .
also prei,ibits fsgging in the army Passed
The billte promote the Ell iency Of the v
unteer forces ot the Unitel States was TAX
up and passed. Asae ,5 :.
The bill to punish fraud on the part of oi
GERS making contracts fer the Governme
which was returned from the House with
mendments, was taken up. 81 Be- sf7s
Mr.. Wilson moved reconsideration a
After some discussion, Mr. Wilson withdr
hissfnotion and the bill passed. 4s he ee
Mr.. Wilsoa made areport frosn the Comm
tee,ei Con eraRee en- the bill for the better
ganixaiion of ths sssg. Aftss some discassi
the report was sasreed to saa the bill passed.
The bill for the sspprcssioR ct dnsuHecti
was taken up. 's
Mr.. Fsssenden made fepott from the Co
r,;tfee of Conference ON the loan bill The