Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
BeF EeeIIng in the New York
Financial Market.
CONFESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
n Repeal OF the Gold Bill in
the Senate.
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
iouse transacted much miseellRn-
eous d ness of no special public import
snSei 81 then passed the Senate bill, pro-
tiuihg the satisfaction Of bounty land
me Hoe then passed the Senate joint
e'. Iesoiilioh requesting the President to ap-
point a GaSOr humiliation and prayer by
'hs PsoRle othe United States.
Inc nous also passed the Senate bill
WIN q amendment, for facilitating
IeIe Aph CON ennioation between the Pa
oi1S I. ana Iefni'ry of Idaho.
dollars for the eeci;op of a b1i1Jing in
the City OF "ssh1gton for the Agrioult-
aial department nd directing the Secre-
.Ary oi the Inferior set apart some rooms
N me lhierlor DePa'ment building for
ment, wa taken up.
The House struck out,Ns App-e4-;.I;.-.
for The object sas:.sd, and passed the re-
Mr.. PruyD, Of New YorL, asked leave to
introduce bill to repeal che Gold bill.
Mr.. Hooper, Of Massachusetts, objected.
The House took up the House till for to
further regulate aud provide for the En-
rolling and calling out The National Forces
as returned from tn Senate with q
substitute therefor -
Mr.. Thomas Il Maryland, offered an
amendment aSfolloWs:
1t shall lsot be lawful for apv Of the
States 70 send recruiting agents into other
States and territories TO enIjet soldiers.
and no State shall be credited with soldiers
who are not citizens of the States claiming
the credit, or foreigners who does not not
oEe allegiance to the United States.
The amendment was rejected by 63
against 66.
Mr.. Garfield offered an amendment To the
senhte's substitute, authorizing recruiting
and Volunteering enlistments from the
Rebel States. was agreed to by 58 against
"a 80.
Mr.. Davis, OF Maryland, proposed and
explained substitute for the Senate a
amendment that no person drafted be-
tween Is and 25 years shall be exempted,
and all enrOlle6 persons TO be divided into
two glasses prior thereto. The President
10 call for volunteers to I'll the levy, and
TO offer bounty Of 800 dollars for three
years, and q prOportionAte amount foI
shorter periods of service.
Davis substitute was rejected by o6 to
10.
The SenRte's substitute ss amended TO.
day by the House, vas then disagreed TO.
On motion of Ar. Schsnok, 6 COMMITTEE
Of Conference was ordered.
The House took up the geRate's bill Il
repeal the act, prohibiting certain sales O.
gold and foreign exchange, commonly
known as the Gold bill, and passed it By
Ss against %.
SENATE.
The Senate took up the House bill to re
imburse the State Of Vermont for expen
ses in calling out the militia during tb
rebel invasion Of 1863.
The bill h6a been previously amendei
so ss TO embrace tbs New York and New
Jersey militie.
Mr.. Davis offered an amendment 10 in
clude the Il oops from Kentucky, aotuall,
serving in the army Of the United States
whether regularly mustered in or not
This being agreed 10, Mr.. COEsn said
60 The FIRST section Of the bill had bee
amended, i was necessary to increase th
amount Of appropriation to 500, 900, th
amount due 10 Pennsylvania, being sbOu
100000.
Mr.. Harris, in reply to the remsrks G
Mr.. CoWan, said that IS New York wi
hsVe 70 pay one ffth Of the amount prC
posed for. Pennsylvania, it was but Jul
that New York too should be paid, thougl
she had made no claims.
After long debate the bill was laid ssidt
It was amended by including Rhod
Island, Illinois and Kansas Regiment
for time actually in service before bein
mustered in.
The joint resolution repeating the Col
sot Rss adopted by "A tol3.
The consideration Of the Esst Tennessee
Railroad bill was resumed.
Mr.. Wade moved to postpone prior ol
ders, and take up the House bill to gual
antee 10 certain States, when their Go,
ernmentg have been usuFped or oVel
thrown, republican form Of governmen
Carried-19 10 y.
Mr.. Sumner obtained leave to repol
from the Committee of Conference on II
fertilization bill, which was conquered Il
The bill includes the appropriation Of S37
6O0for ses wall at Buffalo.
The bill to guarantee TO certain Stat
Fpublioap governments was then pr
cesded with. The amendment striking Of
the word "White" was rejected. II
members voting in the affirmative wer
Brown, Lane, Of Kansas, Morgan, Pomsrc
, and Sumner.
Mr.. Brown offered an amendment DR.
viding for the security Of the rights Of Il
people, which was the question Of Il
hour. he hoped it wOuld be adopted.
EVENING SESSION.
3 Mr.. Stevens made g report from Il
s Committee on Conference on the Civ
Appropri4tihn Bill oOncurred in togsth
/. with the clause to lay marble Aoor in q