The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

turned with his The message was ordered TO
be printed and referred TO the Committee Territories
scene OF confusion and menment followed buncombe
and facstous resolutions being In order there being no
other business before the House
The Civil Appropriation Bill, with Increased
Salaries of Members Of Congress, and tho
Bounty bill, Passed.
The conference committee the Civil Appropriation
bill this morning reported to the House. recommending
the increase OF pay Of members and the Bounty bill but
rejecting the appropriation for the Mississippi ievees
The report was adopted by the House. Similar action
has been had In the Senate. The bill was sent to the
President II was expected that the President weuld
veto the bill but contrary TO these expectations, he
signifed his approval Of IL.
Admission Of Senator Patterson, or Tennessee.
The action OF the House in rejecting the joint resou
lions in favor Of Mr. Patterson returned TO tho
Senate this morning, whereupon the Senator was i'd
mitted by a vote Of twenty-five to eleven, and imme
datey took the oath and proceeded TO participate In the
business OF the Senate
The Air Line Railroad Bill Tabled in the
senate.
The conspicuous bill OF public nature left out
in the cold by the adjournment Ia the Air Line Railroad
blu for road betwesn New York and Washington, in
competition with the Camden and Aboy and Baltimore
and Ohio monopoles. The bill passed the House, but
was tabled in the Senate, the money Of the monopoes
being more potential than the influence Of Thad Stevens
and Forney, Its special guardians
The Neutrality Amendment Tabled.
No time was given for any action in the Senate on
General Banks' neutrality amendment scheme and that
goes over.
The Mexican Loan scheme.
Several days became evident that Mr. Banks would
be unable get in his report advocating loan OF ty
Millions rather endorsement Of that amount to the
republic Of Mexico and its friends OF the lobby left here
In disgust Mr. Banks had the project fully maurcd and
elaborate report written but unable To get In,
and the whole subject goes to the session
The Minority Report Of the Judiciary Conn
mittee tho Case of JEFF Davis.
Jack Rogers from the Judiciary Committee, with his
usual energy and independence, submitted a minority
report TO the House the completely Of JEFF Davis in
the assassination conspiracy. Tho report ordered
to be printed and laid tho table, II Is said to reflect
severely upon members OF tho committee for the
sided and parsan-like in which the investiga-
ton conducted.
senator DoolittIe's Position.
Senator Dootte took the floor this afternoon
privileged question, explanation Of his In
fusng to obey the instructions OF his State Legislature on
the passage OF tho Civil Rights bill the Presidents
Veto In review Of the resolutions OF that body CALI
ing upon him 10 resign Sn written speech Of consd-
cradle length he contended for the independence Of
Legislators, and argued the honesty of purpose with
which he had aborcd throughout the session to harmon
ize the departments OF the He avowed hs
purposeo retain his scat, come what night considering
that in the present disturbed condition OF the country
for him to resign would be mora cowardce His speech
throughout a most admirable vndica,ion OF the
policy Of the administration which 1t doubtless in.
tended to bc His shrowdness in getting il in under the
guise OF personal explanation is considered a nice
piece Of diplomacy.
The Radicals and the Fenians.
Fenian meeting called for last evening at the
Fair Building OF Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. THIS building given ny the government 10
the ndcs having charge OF the late fair in the aid of the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. The ladies' object
cd 70 tho occupation Of the building by the Fonans not
yet having removed all ths fittings and goods u the fair
from It, Mayor wsIlach interfcred with police force,
and prevented the meeting Soon altar midnight this
action brought 70 tho attention q the House when
joint resolution introduced granting the OF
he building for tho or all public meetnss, COM
petey ignoring s former transfer to the ladies' The
introduction OF the resolution gave opportunity for
tended fatisry Of the vsna and wss anaiy adopted
This morning brought up In the Senate. Senator
Johnson reviewed the facts In the and Justified the
Mayors action. Senators Nye and Wilson INDUCED in
prolonged buncombe speeches blsrneying the Irish.
The joint resolution was finally passed
Fenians Opposed to the Course Of she Radicals.
meeting Of Irishmes called lin view q the unseyu-
paloas efforts which the leaders Of the radical party
making eniice the Irish citizens Of the United Staics
from the path Of duty the prescns crisis IN the Affairs
OF beloved country "a announced to be held in this
city on wednesday nsIi ito ropudiais ,bs unnatural
alliance 30 reacherousy sought and proclaim their
unsweing adherence 10 the reconstruction policy II
President Johnson" Among the speakers announced
for the occasion James T. Brady. Richard O'Gor
man and General Mcmahon, Of New York General
Shields of California, and others
The New York Naval Once Premature
Announcement.
The announcement Of the appointment Of Colonel
Ludlow as Naval Oficcr New York, teIcsraphed Lass
night TO the press, Is premature No appointment hes
yet been made
General ss~ednsnn.
Major General steedmsa has tclezrapbed from New
York declining the nomination Of Superintendent OF the
Public Printing.
Combinations.
The senate during last nigh, confirmed tia following
nominations -
Hon oryt,l, H. Hrownng. of Iliuo,r "a DO Secretary
OF the Interior on and ser tho ist day September
1884, at which date the resignation Of Hoo Jas Harlan
Hon. John A. Dix, Of New York, 70 he Minister Resi.
dent al the Hague, in place u Daniel y. sicklcs de
ellned.
di-i.
Thomas 7. Echezt, Assistant secretary % War
" rerIne Smith, Of New York. TO be Examiner 81
Claims IN the Department Of State
To DC Commissioners the part OF the United states
70 the Paris Exhibition IN issTIouis Agassz q hAsss-
chusetts; james H. BOVINE, o. Ne~ York; Y. Lesley,
OF Pennsyivsna; Henry Failing, OF Oregon; John y.
Kennedy, of Maryland; William sade, Of Ohio; John
Ericsson Of New York samuel H. Ruggies Of New York
,. lawrence smith, Of Keniucky, and Henry ID Ahgny
OF Michigan.
Collectors Of Castoms-John Cross FOR The district 81
Marbiehesd, Ma~, and Patrick v Common, for the dis
trct Of Montana and Idaho
surveyors o. Cusioms-w. G. wAsley, for the por OF
yalasco, Texss
Collectors Of Internal Revenpe-Frederck A sawyer.
Of Charleston collector 81 internal for the Sec
ond Collectors disrics Of south Carolina
Supervising inspector of Steamboats, for ihe sirih
Disfrfct-Jsmcs Guthrie.
Assessor Of Internal Observation-Disclosures ". Hub
bell o Toedo the Tenth collection district Of 0hio
United states Narshais-Andrew Hickenioper Soxh.