The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-01
- gTR aLNEvr BfrL.

rbs smeod.tory Enrol. asnt bill returned from th
Senate with amendments ,,.,p. -. souo~,r,
On motion OF Mr. SrEvEn, 1rep) VI fs'' W. io0"in'
resolution was Adopted
Resolved rh. in the opinion ef.hisous. the amend
assessing special 1aI h on ca ta. on OF the
State ,ea'ive to originating means nroS the prcrosatv
this House that the bill be ret vned TO the Senate
with tbis resolution.
BUREAU or rRErpMrS's AFrA rs
The Senate bill to establish bureau VI nsnaa
affairs was referred to select committee a. "
be printed
NAVAL RnIs PASSED.
The House passed the Senate bill authorizing ue eeo,e
tary Of the Navy 10 invest the naval pension fu VI A.
the bill 10 puDwh persons aiding seamen TO escape
The House passed the Senate bin providing for the %
cheney Of the II reneals the clause In the En Vol
ment act for transferring soldiers to the navy, and CIV %
sailors the same bounties as soldiers
TIE SALARIES OF PosrMAsTERs
The House took the Senate bill establishing the saa
res OF posmasters, passed It, and took recess until
half-past seven.
EVENING SESSION. sss-s-s
THE ENROLMENT BILL rAKsS uP.
Mr. scHEscK, (rep) OF Ohio called up tho House bill
farther regulate provide for tho enrolling Of tho
for other purposes returned from
the Senate with amendments.
Mr.. DAWES, (rep.) OF Mass expressed himself In favor
Of framing such bill would strengthen the OF the
He advocated recruiting 10 States n rebel
lion There not regiment from the West that was
NOT composed 10 part Of Now ENGLAND men,.
.Mr lrsp Of i said The gentleman ensra
would be Of drawing large force from the army to CO.
force draft Did Massachusetts, intend TO resist the
drafH
Mr. DAWES replied that Massachusetts, dedicated all
had to putting down rebellion She win obey every law
and do her whole duty to the last dollar and last man.
Mr.. FARNswoRTH said you would buy men In other
States
Mr. DAWES replied they would secure men wherever
thew could.
Mr. HARDING. topp) Of KY, asked where were tho nj DO
thronR,ng highways The Fugitive Slave law was
pealed md the gentleman from Massachusetts, want
ed TO re enact cruel send out savecatcbers to
kiduap negroes and cowardy skulk behind them This
was the white mans government, and ought to DO the
MIR DAWES said the bones OF the sons OF that state
bleaching on the soil Of Kentucky They had sacri
need ne ives save ha Sre IA IRON as INC e.a o tns
REPRESENTATIVES from Massachusetts on this floor none
hal been expelled for treason massachusetts, had no re-
bel generals leading troops to slaughter Union men.
There men in Massachusetts,, failing TO obtain
high Offices turned traitors. Massachusetts, had not
called the general government to save her from roi
Kentucky II left alone would sink deep Ia the
whirlpool OF reason that she would be beyond resurrcc-
ton She reeks with treason from one end to the Other
Mr. HARDING desired PROFOUND preston 10 the
teman from Massachusetts but Mr. schcnck declined 10
Yield the floor. He explained that the Senate bad sub
stitu,ed nearly entirely bin for that OF the
House. and had abandoned the ion improperly placed
| tie bounty.
Mr. HARDING in reply to Mr. Dawes, said Kentucky had
proven her loyalty II tho border States had gone on 70
the rebels this capital would been token: and
the Union to he restored it would be through their
the army would degenerate into mob Of foreigners
There traitors as BrecSnridge IN
Massachusetts He would the gentleman Wnetner
willing to have the Union restored with tho "oons
! tutioh as IL sS'
Mr. DAWES replied he for the constitution as II is
and for the Union to be restored far II can be.
Mr.. HARDING said the gentleman had offered resolu.
tion here that State should return without aboisbng
slvery, which the constitution sanctioned He wished
know whether the gentleman alluded to him having
| uttered reasonable sentiments?
Mr. DAWES replied ne would give 20 response unless he
l cond answer in his own way.
Mr. HARDING concluded his remarks, In the course OF
which be hurled back the charge that no had uttered
| reasonable sentiments No slnnderous and false.
Mr. LIE BLOND. orp.) OF Ohio, offered provso thai no
| levy OF troops he made by the President except by
volunteering, until effort shall have been mnde TO
restore among the States by tho appointment
OF commissioners 10 negotiate for peace and the rcsnra
tion OF tho Union under the nsituon. and until
ouch proposition has boon rejected by the Confederate go
verrment Mr. Ic Blond said Grant had ost one hnnd ed
Thousand and the minds Of the people wore turning
| against the war. The time had when IL should
Now, ipStead OF prosecuting the for the resora-
ton OF the UpOn FOR the abolition OF slavery. He
had supposed that the boodhounds Of this administration
| had become sick OF blood by this time
/ oUARTFRMAsTrRs DEPARTMENT
The House concurrei in tho report OF the Committee
OF Conference the disagreeng amendment TO the bill
| recognizing The Quartermaster's Department.
| MENT
The consideration Of the Enrolment bill was resumed
Mr.. Cox, topp) OF Ohio moved to lay the whole sub
| ject on the table.
| Disagreed to--43 yens against 81 nays.
| The House rejected Mr.. lie Bonds amendment which
received IL yeas follows:Messrs Ancona Bliss Ed
goron Fink. johnson OF Ohio long, Noble ONeiil OF
Ohio. fendetnn Ross and Chiffon A. White Tho vote
| stood yeas IL against nays 50.
Without further nctio, the bill the House, At half.
| past ten O'Clock, adjourned