, 1864-06-27
Government. being the four hundred million
loan BIZ, which vas ordered to be printed.
+: NJ. FEssENDEN made report from the

ffnnAf3nn ,%VnrE NNhnnfFrNff ho
Tortb Amertcan 1ntians Wh;cf, WA csrrIe5
after some dfscnssion. In Thich screrai Sens.
fnv1 said ther uorld MT 'TotS Fnr T. ~o1r o.
m oripina1 nronos;tioo !: " 80
S-
:: 'doosE"
The House rcsumed tha confederation of
the biIl further reo,,1at1nr and nrov;S;ng for
enrol]inp and callSnr ont ffhe nationa1 faTres
efr
Mr. sCHENCK. of Ohio. of}ered n snbst,:
tutc for the bIll. which. be eIplaineds dis.
pcnsipg With Communication entirely. Iesyinp
fhe laW in relation to snbstifntcs ~ If nnT
il. It now proTides that the President. in
bis discretion, mar order DRAFT for not more
than three OF less than one wear: anv person
volunteering OF Offering as a eubstitute for d
drafted man. and mustered into the service
for term Of one year, unless sooner discharg-
ed, shall receive q bounty OF SiOO. and
il tor q .term Of two years a. a boun. Jun
t. Of $3o0, and If for. a term of
three 5ears a. bounty "a; $500.
one -hnlf Of which bounty shall be paId to The
soldier at the time Of his lbeing mustered
int service, one-fourth Ct the expiration Of
his term In case Of his death when In the
service, the residue of his bounty shall be
paid to his lege1 representative, and in case
he is honorably discharged, from wounds or
disease incurred in theeerTice, shall receive
Among other provisions It permits drafted
men, substitutes or yolunteers to en:er he
compeuies in the corps of their resne.rive
States. The Secretary of War ia reonirci tn
discharge any minor who Is enlisted without
permits soldiers to be obtai1ed from tie
sates e
Ma. RCHEN(;K IN conclnsinn eaid fhst tha
rebellion must be put down. # moi nnw
hereafter: jfnot IN 10 years. in % Teara. M
matter how long the war VIII last Tneace
shon1d be nade today IN comnrnmise txe eva.
~ een.iblc man 1uust know It couidn't lat "a
days. five recornize fh1s Rontbrrn cnnfra.
eracy as a distincf nationa1ity. we 1Iyinr m
this side and they On the.othcr Win hG1der
IRON the Potomsc to the Enif Of Merico' We
rofherf & Hothn~ H mt ihe nnai}n1 r doan auI ~
the rebellion could insura peace.
NJ T1nFi1. nfE woa nnr>onad n +ha
renesl Of fhe Communication rianse ~ ~0o
H. GAPE1EI n ~ Ohfr saId Il f,,r,~~oss
shonid persist In r'tainine Tie cnmmntst;on
clause, our armies WILL not be adequately
anea, and me leoenlon Asonio not pc put
Gown a1fiog the term Or th1s CONGRESS or
The example of England IN raising troops;
aud Il this. was not sufficient to stimulate
ourselves, re ehonld take lesson from
Mnat our latnefs old ID Inc hesolu-
uoaaty Wsf. re nave not done
the height Of the occasion TIL the represen-
tatiyes Of the people rise and meet them in
| the way Of manhood md victory. He ap-
| pealcd 10 the House to strike out the con- :
mutation clnuee. which was a stumbling
| block, and thus they ould give us an army.
| victory, and peace.
1ir. MALLORY, of Eentuckv, repeated
what bic said on 4 former occaeton, namely,
that the policy OF resorting to conservation.
| instead Of: volunteering, was the worst
| which the Government could adopt-
Mr.. Mallory read letter from Gov.
| Bram1ette showing that the dispatch read
| come time aro bY Mr. Blaine of ma, applaud-
I inp the yalof OF The negro troOps. was fonnd-
| I'd in error. that 40 f9r from sbowin~ any