The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

HI. WIennpsnDounkeAeIoaeD s6es4teA 4
u3dnes11n N1uiBsJ s4tJ vuntIuoDogg sAMt N
ednpan1 ~ ~ eoas4 30 spois The Indian
DSuds ct ciseesufaAous disposing Of the BILL
Tie Hoa1e adjourned. 81. fss fsEss Il "
b wzsairsfos. AT. -1hs fsllowink 4 N
eoeclustca q yesterdays Sensts proceedings
Alter executive seseion, which aW6s neafly I
hour, he Senate opened again q 10. 20. ;laig ~
The Hoass bin 70 increase the numherv(
Representatives 70 $50, was tlken up, and afSsl
shost discussloa was laid over. ss' +:
% mesaon Of NJ. CaIlsale the Senate proceed
ed again 20 executive oosoion e 1880. 1he
Senate adjourned till $50 70 day. s. ~
WAaanafox, Aug. 6.-SsnA1E-Mr. Dixon
moved 70 suspend the 96th rule Of the Senate,
70 allow the committee on contingent cxpensel
70 report resolution and have Il paseed the
same day. Agreed to. Mr. Dixon reported {
resolution 70 pay Hon. Asbury Dickens his al
ary = Cls,k Of the Senate, for one year from
Ne present time, amounting 70 $500. Resolu.
ton passed.
The bin to punish certain crimes against the
q. g., was taken up and passed. s.,
The Senate refused to consider the resolution
of Ar. Nay, regarding the Baltimore Police
Commissioners, BY 81 yeas and IS nays. 80
All papers relative TO Kansas contested seal
were ordered printed. s. &
Mr. Wilson moved TO take up the joint reso
luton approving Of all the acts Of the President
when NJ. Doolittle moved that the Senate Sc
into executive session. Tie motion was disa
greed TO BY the following vote: s.,
Yeas-Baker, Bayard, Bingham, Carlisle,
Chand 'er, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessen,
den, Foote, Harlan, King. Lane, Of Kansas, Nor
riIl, Powell, Rice, Salisbury, Thompson. Ter
Eyck, Wilmot, 30. Nays-Breckinridge
Bright, Browning, Clark, Cowan, Foster, Grimes
Hove, Johnston, Of Tenn, johnson. Of Missouri
Sumner, Wade, wilkinson and Wiison,-2l
Mr. Breckenridge said at The. early part ofthii
session the Senators we're very anxious to vote
for this resolution approving Of all the acts o.
the President, now there seemed TO be recoil
He thought IL was good sign. Il
N. Fesscndea said that he had always been
ready 70 vote-the argument seemed to be that
the Senate was afraid to vote. The Gent
could have al the benefit Of such argument
Mr. 'Trumbull said he was not ready to vote
for the resolution until after further considers
ton R& ,s
By consent, resolution was passed to pay
F. P. Staunton, who contested the seat Of Sen
ator Lane his mileage LEW. $3.50 4
cutive session which was agree TO- The Senate
at 1915 adjourned sine de- s, ~
WAsH1xaroN, Aug 6.-HousE.-Passed the
Senate bill relative 70 the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case Of appeals. as-a.
The Senate bill was passed with an amend
ment appropriating s2O,00O for repairs to The
Long Bridge over the Potomac. s.
Various measures we're proposed to be taker
up BY different members, but objections wers
interposed. SIS
House passed the Senate bill to increase thu
pay of the regular army and volunteers.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, a resolution VA
adopted calling on the President, II compatible
with the public service, to communicate to th'
House at the next session, all correspondence
with Foreign Nations since 1858 relative 4
maritime rights.
Mr.. Wicklife took occasion to say the intelli
gence from Old Kentucky is that Kentucky i
Tor Union, and being the first coming into sh'
will be the last to go out Of it, This announce
ment was received with wild delight. The friend
| of the Union both on the floor aud in the gale
| ries clapped their hands, and otherwise CAV
vent to their feelings. Exclamations wer
heard, good for Old Kentucky. The aPplaus
was long continued, and more animated seen
| was seldom witnessed.
House adjourned sine die.