The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

Mr. Holman, of 1nlimE; cfsted The fol-
Rssoivsi. That in he Judgment Of this
floure tie present deranged condition Of the
public ~fiaanrss can only BE- ef,ctuallY rene.
diei by reducing the amount Of pager cnr.
rency in the ciuutry. and that as the only
tffeetual remedy the COMMITTEES OF Ways
and Means he inStructel 10 report . bill re
pealing the Ma inDlI Banking Law. and pro
vide ior limiting the circulation to. Legal
Tender Notes issued bS the Treasury Ds
par, ment under authority OF the United
States,
The House refused To second the demand
FIR the previous qass ion on this resolution
Yeas Al, Nays s.. Debate arising. the res
olut on lies over.
Mr.. ste vens, VI Pa, offered the following
joint resolu'iun.
: Reslvei. Tina, for sixty days ster the
passage Of this res ,%lntion, sl The duties on
imported good.. wares and mercbsnaizs
now provided bv law. shall DO increased BY
sn addition Of 50 per cent thereto
Obj c.ion waS made to the Consideration
OF the resolution.
The Speaker said it being q tax bin it
must 20 to the COMMITTEES VI ths Whole on
the Stats OF the Union. .arla2af '
Mr.. Stevens gave notice that he would ask
for action on the res ,lu'iin Of another time.
Fernando Wool introduced q resolution
to restrain the working oithe mineral lands
and mines in Colorado sud Arz ma, uotil
provisions b. ms 10 by tbs GIvernment for
their Workiny An settlement.
Ths morning bal expired b.fors haal &C
too vas t.h.n On this resulu ion.
The Nation Il Bank or Currency Bill was
then pA,ssi. BY yeas 81. nays 63
The House Considered the Northern Pa
elf: X ,ilroal Bill.
Mr.. Wilson opposed the Bill, anil was fol-
lowed BY Sweat IN 'aVor
Fur; her consideration OF the Bill was
pos ponsd until t. IN ,rr0w. ..
MIR. 81 evens offered a resolution to in-
crease the present orei,n iIies 50 per cent.
and tax articles now free 10 per cent.
The House refused to suspend the rules
yeas Il, nays 81. o. aH,
IarH.a .t WASHINGTON, April 49,.
SENA1E.-The Pacific Railroad commit
tee have author I'D their chairman to re
port same imp ntant amendments to tho
Pacific Railroad act OF 1862 After q lew
important amendments the bill wa passed and
sent to the House. la y
Mr.. Sumner moved to take up the bill to
repeal the iugi i've slave law. =.
Mr.. Davis objected.
On motion OF Mr.. Trunbull, the ayes and
nays were called on Dir. Sumunr's motion
with the following result ayes 20, maya
10, The bill was then passed to a second
reading.
Mr.. Sherman moved to amend hy accept.
ing the act Of February l2.h, 1875. - So
MIR. johnson regretted the proposed &C.
ton. A long colloquy en>usd be tween Snm
ner and johnson, alter which Slern ana
~amendmen, was aiopted-24 to II.
MIR. ,nness Inovsd 10 l.y ths bill ON the
table. Rejectei-31 90. O IT, =.
A motion TO adj ,urn was lost.. ,Subse
9~Yently. however, the Sena,e adjourned.
H~LU.E.-The House concur ed in the Sen
ate amendment to- tho House resolution. SO
~ TO read that the c an mtt tee ri, the Con,
duct OF tho War irqli'e into The truth OF
rujn0r5 1t end NJ tue recent alta k en- Fort
Pillow. AMI whe her that post could have
l. pVSho h'ths S'It ~ sS'f ''NSSt u ASPSAs saV
tac a. soen as possible. 'F%
The HObSs went in 0 committee. on tbs
Consideration Of the thermal lax bill.
Mr.. Morrill, explained the IN a ure, and
SPOKE m It's fagor ,
M. Siebpins also spoke in favor Of the
bill 10 the course Of his rema,k' he sad
he %n.tioaa banks must take ths piA Of
the State banks, a. they e0lrd not
Mr. Cox rose AID sxprss-ed himself in
favor lei q lax on tn. ISLES Of gold an3 stsr.
ling exehangs az u so1r;c OF revenue.
MIR. Brooks and Fernando Wood spoke
s~sainst- he bill, and Mir. K.sson IN its ia
vor.
The committee rose, when Mfr. Garfsld,,
o, Ohio, proc .eiei to make good his former
~. ertion4 by pro3u;ing a letter rom Judge
Eckles, OF Indiana, which cana into his pos
session. re commenting a y,ung mAu to John
G. Brrckenridg. as d~,siruu' Of entering the
service 0, the Soltl in s,ms capscity, and
safely Recommending him asa aithtul man
The writer said thai the bearer OF the
letter was formerly connected with the Union
army, bnt became disgasted with it,
Mr.. Garfield also prodI:ed q .imilar let
tar rom John G. Davis, remarking that Mr..
Davis was formerly q member OF Congress
from Indiana. %i'
Mr.. Vornees replied, what the gentleman
from Ohio (Gsr6,ld] hal produced were not
original letters bu! only what purpor ed TO
be copies tie would say to MIR. Garfield
that Mr., Davis is one OF the most distin
quishei men in indiana, and perhaps at this
time is lying on a bed Of sickness. There
was nothing traitorou. sb,ut HIM. lie
VOORHEES, nighs pronounce these letters
slse ami spurious.
M. Garfield replied that he wished the
gentleman VOORHEES,, would. y..
MIR. Vonrhees sad in reply that as it
would n It suit b IN to d. so, he would NOT
pursue that course.
Ths II use pas cd . bill authorizing the
cnnst, u;',ou o q ~ra,troai briig, 90 the allI
Of the D 10. near L ~usville.
III. House re ,u,nsi ihs consideration o!
the bill, reported r, n the select committee,
prove ny OF tn, rscoas,ru;tion Of The re-
belliOds States. .41ra.
MIR. j.. U. Allen, from the committee, made
a . mighty speech IN opposition u tina msas
ure.
Alter a spsech explanatory of the bill, by
Mr.. Smithsrs, the Hou's adjourned.
- ~ lNGl.
WAsHISeroN, April 20.
SENATE Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill to
amend sec ion eight OF an act entitled an
act to establish the Treasury Department.
approved Sept 81. 1889. The bill torbids
govern uent officers and agents purchasing
lands sold under the cou6scAti,D and tax
laws t.
Mr.. IL arris intraiu,ed a i,int resolution