, 1862-06-05
The House on the EmanciDa-
ton Bill.
MARK HOW THEY YOTEl---WHEH
FOUND MAKE k0TE OF III.
Half a Cent Taxon Cotton.
TIE OVERLAPPING OF GOV,
STAWLY.
The New Railroad Line to
Baltimore.
The Route of the Pacific Railroad.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
WARRINGTON, June i, 1862.
The Instructors to Gov. Andy johnson are
identical with those Of GOV. stan1y Of North
Carolina.
The comptroller Of the treasury has refused
to audit the Claims Of the National Intclligenecr
for S35, 500, under the late resolution Of the
House, directing that sum to be paid out Of
the contingent fund for the Annals of Con
gress. The comptroller says the contingent
fund can only be applied to certain regular
contingencies already provided for by law,
and any new expenditure must be covered BY
special appropriation. 1t is to be feared the
h'teNigeneer will be put to the trouble Of
having another bill passed, and the country
to the trou bic Of perusing another ugly
record.
The emancipation bill, rejected, was recon-
sidered BY nineteen majority, all Republicans,
except Granger of Michigan, against whom
charges Of apostacy are freely made. Horton
Of Ohio, and Diven Of New York, voted aye.
They are Unionists. Harrison of Ohio,
Thomas Of Massachusetts,, and Sheffield Of
Rhode Island, voted no.
Fouke VAS brought on to vote. Casey of
Kentucky, and Fisher Of Delaware, lodged.
Burnham Of Connecticut, with the exception
Of colonels in the field, vas the only Repub-
lican abscnt impaired.
Porters substitute for the original bill
frees the slaves Of ring leaders, and contiscates
their property, and frees the slaves OF all
rebels who remain such, sixty days after this
notice. It disqualifies those whose slaves are
freed, from ever holding office, and contains
Blair's voluntary emancipation proposition.
The Senate voted to tax cotton half cent
per pound, and reduced the tax on insurance
premiums from three to one per cent, and
that on auctions to one-tenth per cent. on
stock sales.
On Garrett Davis motion, tax Was iz,-
posed on silver and gold of over $500 In
amount.
A fugitive slave YVES released By the COM
mission to-day, the claimants counsel admit
ting he VAS free under the emancipation act.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The New York
1Yitune's Washington dispatch says: R=y.
DR.: TyDg, Of New York, and Stephen Cald-
well, Of Philadelphia, representing the Freed
mems Association Of these cities, waited on
Secretary Stanton this morning, IN company
with Senator Sumner, to inquire into the
authority under which Governor Stanly
issued his order cloaing the colored schools
in North Carolina These gentlemen had of
fcial adyices that this had been done from
Vincent Colyer. who was teaching ], 500 LOYAL
blacks when the order WAS issued. Secretary
Stanton showed them his instructions to
Gov. Stan1y, which contain not g word
directing him to enforc the local laws of
North Carolina, nor do they in any other Wav
authorize him to Issue the order in question.
Secretary Stanton also said that he would not
remain one hour member of an adtuiuistr.-
ton which sanctioned such proceedings as
that OF Gov Stanly, and read his visitors the
letter which he had Just written to that func-
tionary, after consultation with the President,
in which he was directed to revoke the Oh
noxious order, and to allow the schools to 20
On as heretofore.
The commission and instructions to Gov,
Stanley and Andy johnson we're to-day sent
into the Senate, in response to Senator sum
ner's resolution Of inquiry. The commission
simply constitutes them military governors
Of their respective States to keep. the peace
aud maintain the national power. Their in
ktructions are in very general terms and pre-
scribe duties such as are suggested in their
commissions is quoted above. There is not
word in either about enforcing local laws.
The Heralds dispatch says the House Com
fT,itfee m Railroads. etc h9yinn ;pa+rna+od