New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-10

A. Nev-York, voting Nay. Thus these negative
voters declare that, if swesrs he is free
man. be Is refused jury trial, and shall be given
m on OK parte proof, even 10 Rebel, whose hands
A.. red with the blood Of our wounded soldiers.
AR N;xon's resolution in favor of subsisting our
sruies South on Rebels property was also voted
.oau,t by nearly all the Democrats and Border
S,ata members, but was carried by 80 Yeas TO 80
Nays
rug APPROPRIATION TO THE NATIONAL IN
TELLIGENCER.
Mr. Hutchins's resolution, resembling the vote by
vb;cb the Houss sgreed to give Messrs Gales aud
S.ston Of The National Integencer, S35 500 osten-
,;hlv in payment for the Annals of Congress, was
na..ed by &C Yeas, to 4s Nays. Among the latter
waa your correspondent +. p. Walton Of Vermont
rhsddeus Stevens, Chairman of the Committee on
yays ana Means, Messrs. Alley, Delsno, Eliot
lea and Thomas of Massachusetts, Wickliffe
cd Wadsworth, with mos, Of the other Border
Size men, and those incoruprible patriots and de-
uoacers of extravaganza, Messrs. Valaudigham
Vochees. Kerrigan, and Ben Wood. Among the
few Democrats who voted against this book job,
wen Messrs. Haight, Holman, and Odell. The ven-
dorsof the Annals of Congress Were 80 anxious to
ccm,lee the contract, that they bad already in hot
haste brought to the Capitol number Of copies.
But Emerson Etherdge, the Clerk of the House,
anticipating lite action, and aware that an appropria
ton was necessary before the transaction could be
closed. refused to receive them.
EXPULSION OF MR.. vALLANDlGHAM ASKED FOR.
Mr.. Gurley presented u petition from 633 citizens
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, asking for the expulsion of the
Hon. G. l.. yallsndigham from the House Of Rep
resertatives, the petitioners believing him. they
declare, to be traitor TO bis country and disgrace
20 the State Of Ohio. Their opinion will probably
no; be rendered more favorable by perusal of the
resolution which he introduced to-day.
THE IMPEACHMENT CASE.
The Senate Charnber, while the "bigh court Of
Impeachment" for the trial Of Judge Humphreys
was In session to-day, did not present an imposing
spectacle. The Senators occupied benches on each
side Of the Weep esident, in front of whom were
TWO tables covered with red cloth, one for the
on the part Of the House, the
other for the prisoners counsel, who, how
ever, did not make their appearance. At
the head of the center aisle between and little be-
mind these tables were two chairs occupied by Mr..
u,
the Chairman Of the Committee of the Whole into
which it resolved itself before proceeding to the
Courtroom. The members of the House entered
'ae sacred presence i'll a noisy and undignifed
crowd Some seated themselves; many stood in the
corners and ayles, ard all brought their hats There
was tolerable silence during the brief proceedings
Interrupted, however, by laughter, when Mr.. Bng
ham loved continuance of the to the Doth inst.
ea days after that on which the House had voted to
adjourn finally. But at the close the Representa-
ives swarmed out like boys let loose from school,
With hilarious roar o. conversation and utter
want Of dignity. The galleries were well filed.
THE NEW TARIFF.
The new tariff is sill kept under the seal Of &c
,recy II i only known that its general intent is TO
conform the duties to the charges imposed by the
bill and thst il u.s. therefore, of course, changing
= i;h the charges in that in some few cases specific
.ro substituted for ad vslorem duties and upon few
articles, among them Spices relatively higher rates
Ire levied
TIE FREE TERRITORY BILL.
The substitute for the House bill excluding Slavery
from the Territories, which was passed by the Sen
ale to-day is in the words Of the Jeffersonian ordi
nance of 1889.
THE AIR LINE TO NEW YORK.
7, was Mr. Kennedy Of Maryland, who, watehful
NJ the interests of Baltimore objected TO the con-
.derstion of BIZ. Sumner resolution instructng the
post.O fce Committee to INQUIRE int .ao expedency
81 building m ar me railroad from Ncw-York TO
avoiding the danger Of local iDterfer-
sCoe.
THE IMPRISONMENT OF SOLDIERS.
The Joint resolution passed by the Senate to-day,
which cleans the Penitentiary Of soldiers convicted
by court martial and orbds the incarceration Of any
more, will probably be amended before it becomes
law. SO as 10 allow Of the Imprisonment at leatt
pnt they can be handed over to the civil tribunals
Of criminals such rs murderers and mutneers.
Ii il claimed by military men that the Peniientary
s absolutely required for this purpose but the state
nents made By Senators on the floor to-day show
hat mon have bean sent by courtsmartial TO feloDs
.eIls for offences seemingly the most trivial.
Judge Harris said that some of his respectable
constituents were there, aud Senators Grimes, Nc
Dougan and Wilson each cited Instances which
showed the barbariy of the military code as admin
istered in the nineteenth century by volunteer OH
csss in the cases Of volunteer soldiers
One case, If correctly represented TO MS, seems
even worse than any that was cited: A young
man was convicted Of desertion under the follow
ing circumstances. Having leave Of absence from
his regiment, which was stationed at Baltimore,
he paid q visit to his betrothed, and naturally
overstsyed Ms time.
The Cour.Martial sentenced him to four months
hard labor with ball and chain, which he has per-
formed and to two years in the Peniteniary, which
he is now serving out. II liz just to add, however,
how II is that men actuated with the military code
defend the action of the Courtsmartial in many OF
these cases. They say that the penalty by the strict