The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

| Tort to the enemies OF the united otateS.
The resolution was adopted by SO against
80.
Mr.. Wickliffe moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Motion lost by 80 majority.
The resolution was then passed-yeas n !,
nays 43. ........
The House passed Senate bill to protect
those Indians who have adopted habits Of
civilized life in the lands which have been
set apart to them severally.
Adjourned. .. ..... ...
WASHINGTON, June 10.
! SENATE--Mr. Morrill, offered resolu-
tion asking the Secretary OF War to inform
the Senate whether any claims have been
by citizens OF the United States Tor the de
stsucticn OF property by the Federal army
and whether any measures have been taken
to ascertain the actual damages in such cases
and if so, what, Adopted.
Mr.. Wilson Of Mass, introduced bill to
purchase the hospital known as Dou glas
| Hospital. Referred.
The Senate took up for consideration the
bill donating lands for the benefit OF colleges
OF agriculture and the mechanic arts.
The bill donating lands for the benefit Of
agricultural colleges was taken up. An a
mendment was offered by Mr.. Lane, of Kan.
sas, which was adopted, limiting the number
Of acres to be taken from any State to one
million. The Dill was discussed at some
length by Messrs. Wilkinson, Pomeroy.
Howe and others. A number of amendments
were adopted, and the bill passed-yeas 80,
nays 7.
The Vice President presented memorial
from citizens of Utah. asking admission as
State under the title OF the State of Deser-
ct.
Mr.. Latham moved to print the memorial,
and also that the two gentlemen here claim
ing to be Senators from that State, be ad
mitted to the floor Of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Lane OF Kansas, the mo
ton was referred to the committee on Ter
litores.
Mr.. Trumbull offered resolution instruc
ting the committee on Foreign Relations to
inquire whether any further legislation is
necessary for the control OF the contingent
expense of the State Department. He said
he offered such resolution from seeing
items in the bill from the House like the
following:
paid to Dudley A. Mann, for diplomatic
services TO Switzerland, S4,5Oo."
Another: "Paid VIM. Casenore. as special
agent, $780," an iosm for 81, 799; making
ST. 900 for special services. And to VIM.
Preston, Minister to Spain, for extraordinary
expenses in following the Queen 10 Araguay,
$4,000.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Fessenden, the bill ma
king further appropriations for sundry civil
expenses, was taken up. .. ..
Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment appro-
priadng 81, 500 for Commissioner and Con-
sui General to Hayti; and $4,000 for Lik e
Officers to Liberia. Adopted--yeas &c. nays
carlisle, Davis, Nesmith, Powell, Sausbu
~ and Stark--six.
The bill then passed.
Mr. Fessenden, from the commtte on Fl.
nance, repoatpd back the naval appropriation
bill with amendments.
Mr.. Wilson OF Ms ssachusetts, moved to
take up the bill making amendments to the
fugitive slave bill. Agreed to-yeas rs,
nays--OO.
Adjourned.
| HOUSE.--Mr. Thomas, of M Massachusetts
reported from the Judiciary comm lt'ee bill
supplies to the Government.
The bill for the appointment OF another
Indian agent for New Mexico, was passed
There are six agents already IN that terrific
ry.
/ A bill to quiet land titles in Caliiornis
was debated and laio on the table.
The bill for establishing Germon pro
fessorship ut West Point Academy was
passed.
The bill transferring western gunboats
from the War to the Navy Department wa,
also passed
Senate bill. defining pay and emoument'
OF certain officers of the army, was amended
- WASHINGTON, June IL.
| SENATE.-M Latham offered resolu
ton that Messrs. Canon and Hooper. clam
ing to be Senators from the State of Deseret
be admitted to the floor Of the Senate. Lait
over. r....
MIR. Powell introduced bill to provide tn
means and mode for taking evidence in sup
port of certain cases against the Government
Referred to the Judiciary committee.
| Mr.. Wade presented certain papers an,
documents in support OF the claim OF Desere
for admission as stale.
The bill in relation to the appointment o
leutenants to the marine corps, was taken u
and after discussion passed.
Mr.. Harris, from the Judiciary commit
tee reported back the bill TO establish Pro
visional Governments in certain cases, wit
the recommendation that it do pass.
At one O'Clock the bill amending the Flu
gitive Slave law was taken up as unfnishe'
business.
MIR. Latham moved to postpone it and TAX
up the Pacific Railroad bill. Agreed to-
yeas "A, nays IL.
Mr.. McDougal explsined the provisions {
the BILL contending that the building of sue
road was matter Of general and nations
interest, as we'll as economy. He thought
would be selfsusiaining, but even il 1t ws
not, it was Of such vast importance to th
Government and the country that the
might we'll make appropriations for such a
object. But nothing was asked from th
! Government before the year 1865.
: The amendments were ordered to be priI
Q ted and the bill postponed until to morrow
The bill providing forty Surgeons and or
hundred aud twenty Assistant Surgeons
addition to the volunteer service, was take
up.
MIR. Wilson said there was great need
: additional surgical aid in the army. He VI
derstood that some of the men wounded be
fore Richmond had not had their wound
dressed for the first time until Saturday.
: Mr.. Clark asked why numbers Of men
: the hospitals we're not discharged when the
q were not fit for service2 @ #a
Mr.. Grimes said Congress passed an a
o in April for the appointment Of inspectors