New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-21
The further consideration of the bill was postponed

The further consideration OF the bill was postponed
till tomorrow.
$500 CoMMUTATIoN.
The bill to prohibit the discharge Of persons liable 10
military duty bv rcasnn of the pavment Of money was
called up by Mr.. WILSON. the question being on his
amendment that every person VINO shall be drafted
and serve honoraby for tie period OF rear shall
ceiye bounty of 500 and an honorable discharge. and
similar bounty prOpotHonats to his term OF service
for less period. f.st
The amendment was rejected. ,N
Mr.. Brown offered the following as ON additional SEQ
tioni .-i
after take place. all Indian tribes with whom treaties have
been made by the United Sees and who are receiving ann
Tue. from ans En-. sn sfs Of % .nraen and
ing the approximate nupbe of said tribes shall Whenever tho
same necessary be ~ se Ssr sssns
lion surder further instructions frsn the ProvoitMafshai
General IN the that tribe receiving annuities a.
sofe snail refuse or fail to furnish its required quota then
and that event the whole such part oil SAID as
The SeSts 81 M me ,ssS fom the annual payments and
shall be placed IN the Treasury along with the communication
tha, the oToe thus raised may be employed by the
ren for the poose Of Psacs and P ns o 4s
from hostile incuraions OF Indians in the ana
lieving such troops engaged IN that duty
.i.I EVENING SESSION.
Mr. SALISBURY said If we would put mon
into the field who wearing our Uniform In the
loal States and battling against the rights OF loyal
citizens, would be doing the country more service
than In employing the wild Indians Men hau peer
used to infringe the rights Of citizens OF Delaware and
MARYLAND who could have been employer 10 great du-
vantage In tho field against the common enemy. In.
stead Of these soldiers being thus used. they had
been sent into our election districts to influence and
control our elections He called upon sne Ad mn s%
10 call upon these white soldiers 10 take up arms against
the enemy In the 'front.' Us there was no sane man VINO
believed there was any necessity lGd an eu o'e Of
the loyal States Two million and hyo
hundred thousand troops or one IN ten OF
our entire population have gone into TINS war ana
,rtv co1t for kindred
race but appealing have the savage tribes called out
Mr. Sausbuy then went on TO prove that the amount d
he had heretofore named had been IN service ny
enmerang the different calls. He said u we passed
this amendment We must forget the indignty with
which IL would be looked upon by our fathers
Mr.. BROWN said his amendment might be JUSTIFIED by
the course Of the enemy against us End bis amendment
only provided that the rostier Indians and settlers
might be protected Besides he believed that these
Indians III that section would be the most valuable arm
uf the service .s
Mr. DooIrTLE said the purpose was simply that
these Indians should bc employed to keep the
peace in these Indian Territories against hostile rDcs'
lie offered substitute as follows:
THAT the Secretary Of War is authorized TO receive
into tho military service Of the United States Indians
Of Tribes III treaty With the United States to DC eu
ployed as part of the military force of the United
States for the purposes of maintaining pence and pro-
lection from hostile ncursions into the Indian Territory
and other territories where the hostile q wnnne,n
force is in whole in part composed OF hostile indians
Rejected by a vote cf % against Il. q .... ..
Mr. BROWNS amendmont was rejected. By 20 Nays
against 10 Yeas. o.I 'lf.
NJ WILsoN's amendment that every person who
hall be drofted and who shah serve hoHorahy for the
period Of one year. shall receive bounty OF one
hundred dollars TO be paid upon his discharge from the
service and every person drafted who SHAH be hon
oraby discharged after term OF service less than one
year shall receive bounty proportional to his term Of
service to DO estimated at tho rate herein prescribed
FOR ono wears service was debated at some length.
Mr. WILSON said when the war commenced the peo-
bio Of tho country with great deal OF PATRIOTISM.
rushed into and filed W the ranks Of tho army AZ
.hc same time fhe brought oil kinds OF business TO
a stand still, and wages 10 low rate.
At such a1ime II Was not found necessary 10 drait
men, We had raised abont 10000 or l,sOoOOo men
fr three years service and We had to-day on immense
force 10 the neld which occupied to-day position more
SAY orable than they had ever occupied before.
JIG had never felt such confidence as he fet now In
Inc very heart If the Rebellion lie opposed the Ieeal
Of the communications clause saying that no more odous
sot could dc pas ed by ibe present Congress-
With his amendments ne believed We could speedily
! Al cur ranks
Government had right 20 demand tho service Of all
Io sons and while tAe merchant could easily raise Toe
micr required Of continuation FOR lis personal sIY
Ice the hardy son Of toll would be obliged 10 bear the
military turasn, after which Mr.. Wilson's Amendment
was rejected. ,
where non-oomnIissoned officer Or private SHAH be
discharged bt reason Of injuries received IN the Inc OF
their duty he shall receive the bDnaty AID pay 10
soldier wounded on the battlefield.
Mr. HENDRICKS moved further 10 amend by inserting
soldiers disabled by disease or other causca.
/ The amendment 20 the amendment was adopted ard
\ the amendment prevailed. 3,
MIR GENES then moved that the bin be recominitie ed
to the Military Committee. which was carried, .
\ On motion Of Mr. IAsE (Kansa9 the senate; nj q
O'Clock went into Executive Session. Adjourned