Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-23

non relating TO the Superiuiendsn, ~
Academy, % 90 TO l.,sh Il 1
Agreed to. "si,
The Serste then adjourned
HousE.-Henry Nay. of Ma
and was qualified by taking -. 'lf.a.
support the constitution. He ,
MIR. Holman introduced a RAIL-
the select committe. T.
to examine into the We
neht contracts to be made. and = pss
have leave to 81, dur;r.u VA
cess We ,
Most Of to-day has been eon,.
discussing the resolution appoin,;.Ss
mIttee to examine and inquire M a.
tracts made or to be made by II. = Ne
pnrtment Es
Washington. Jul, 1
SESATE.-Secretsry Forney e,li.,
Senate to order. and stated thai &c,
note from the Vice President ,,,; d
be shoufd be absent for the re,t q i :
sion. We
The bin tn provide for an A.;,,...
rotary Of the Navy was taken " !.
shoVt debate the bill passed, IN
Mr.. Hale moved to take On N. Ia
the Letter organization Of the Nari,.. =
which was agreed TO.
The amendments Of the Natal
tee were adopted, and the bill pa,sl
A long Discussion tOok piSe, On d. :,
i,sry bill.
Mr. Sherman offered a snb.,i,,,.
the purposes of the military e,,abg's
are tn preserve the Union, defend ,,,..
and maintain the constitution.
Mr.. Polk claimed ths: the Prss,.
not issne his proclamation for n, 4.
os the capital. IL Was a falls, r,,,..'
Mr.. Salisbury spoke in favor Of a.,
tenden Compromise.
Mr.. Sherman's amendment ~,
to-yeas 80. nays 4.
Mr. Breckenridge moved TO ada :,
Sherman's amendment, tha, ,l,, ~.
navy are not to be employed 10 Nd
any State or Territory, or proyips. !
the abolition Of Slavery. L.tT
nays 80. The bill then parsed
At six O'Clock the Senate ad;or,,.,
HOUSE, Washburn.. from A.,
mittee on Commerce, reported a Nm,
NIT fines aud penalties in certain ~,
CURED Oy reason Of the clo.in, )
southern ports, and there being eoS..
ly no Collectors there to give d. !
papers to vessels leaving those pOrs
bill passed.
Mr.. Culfax, from the Pnstofse. O.
tee, reported bill that all letter. a
diers, addressed to ,hem at tb. por,,
they are stationed, may, whence, .
cable, be sent to any other poip; =
further charge. Tue I'LL passed
Mr.. Hickman, from the Cumnir-s
the Judiciary, to whom Mr.. Poti,f,,
luton was referred, to inouir. v
Henry May, Of Maryland, has b,r
now holding intercourse With n.
armed rebellion against the United !
etc reported that the gentleman VI,
ed the resolution was called bsf,
committee, but that he had no -
tending to prove Mr.. Mays guilt IL,
lutiOn being predicated on nezsys,s
Giles. TIE committee having no n
to implicate the gentleman reeop,.
that 40 action il necessary on The e
the House. The committee fursr
that the investigation entirely rtliu.
President and General from sny 81
of a correspondence or attempts.
pondenee through MIR. Nav.
On Motion OF Mr. Hickman tie,
was laid Oh the table.
Mr. May, by permission Of ths Z
then proceeded t. mss persausz
alton. He -ad that be was n.
gratiied tGat the Committee On tbst
airy had, in this decisive wsy, e,iz
au uuparreiled outrage upon BIN
I Constituents, and that. ON at iuJf.-s
tho-e wfo were called upon 70 sits.
had t. adm; that there Was DO e.
eSIde"ce ter the charge. lie syai'
humiliation he felt at the sttilg!
constituents now brund in chains.
The rights If free people Ill liz
ci"us rights under the COn,titutr
trsted and tIampled under fpUt 7.
IJary had arrested unuffending e.s
the dead hour If night, and ines,.
them ia the forts. Injuries hsd V
fiicted without redress, by our ~
Was il not natural that he shonl :
diguant under these wrong. all
not reasonable to hore that ihertu
redeeraing spirit in our cunsrituis
Mr. lIutehins understood that o.
tleman had obtained leave % maEt
snrai explanation, but, instead c. I
wa bringing charges as 10 the Us,
which Ill constituents we're iTesE
the efre made this point % uris-
The Speaker replied that he bal
tr'l ct the line uf remarks. ia rsiss
winch tie House must Judge ior u
Nj. Mag resumed. saying that
fought against the monstrrus hsTH
cesriOn. lie bnd stood failhfUly
Union of the States. and he ms1lii
by IT. He claimed that he pors-
spirit 0f q freeman, 10 emaBcIIsaa
stituents from tyranny snd OPprssa
lie was elected a Representative
and compromise by a large usr7
Union nan, locking 10 the salEsbE
great glorious, and happy eOup,r
stood here committed to such mHr
will uphold aud maintain il. BE-
lay down his life 10 secure thsOts
frOwns or menaces should shsketr
peace. Ii was true that be vent
GINA, the mother of States, wbR.
closely allied to Maryland in hlOSF
terest He felt that he bad ri
quire into the disposition Of the y
lind out the views Of the gOverpns
lished over them, in order that be-
everything possible to assuage ihtE
civil strife. He felt that bis pofr
the mest honorable os his life. y
ing to Richmond he called Oh u
dent of the United States, .
frankly and fully his object Be
ask him for his sanction, and dis
To embarrass him. He asked Dr.
sion to leave and cross over int
1t was distinctly understood tbhI
thither on the most private mss
asked the President for the nec'ss
atty for that purpose. lie Press
him permission to obtain 8 pass
Gen. Scott, on this represeprshE
not objected to that he should g
mond on his own responsibility.
No CoNPRoNIsE-No PIAu
York contractor says "he will Be-
he wants TO see or hear Of any =
the cursed scOundrels for ten 70,
man who makes $40, 900 mOna
war would have a nice thing
] Last ten xeara-SlOl 600 n Ielf.