New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
WASHINGTON
THE ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE.
4 Message from the President-Ile Signs the
Bill Under Protest.
Three Of the Representatives
SWORN I'm.
The Senate Amends and Passes the Revised
Tariff Bill.
The House Refuses to Concur in the
Amendments.
The Civil Appropriation Bill Discussed in
the Senate.
The Bounty Equalization Bill offered as an
Amendment, and Defeated.
The Civil Appropriation Bill Discussed in
the Senate.
The Bounty Equalization Bill offered as an
Amendment, and Defeated.
Extraordinary Measures Of re.
tremchneEt.
A RUSH OF BUSINESS In BOTH HOUSES
WARRINGTON. Tuesday. July "A, 1866.
TENNESSEE.

WARRINGTON. Tuesday, July a. left.
TENNESSEE
The House to-day met at III o'clock, and com
menoed working in earnest preparing for adjournment
Most OF the day occupied the Deficiency APpropria
ton b At q O'Clock Col Cooper the Presidents Private
Secretary the floor OF the House and presented
from the President stating that he had signed under
protest joint resolution admitting the State of Tennessee
the Union Rumos had been a1oat all the morning that
the President woui either veto the bill outright allow 1t TO
become law without his signature by letting remain over
the necessary days. consequently the members oil
the Sni about TeaDessees fife. Accordingly when Col
Cooper made bis appearance number Of members gathered
around him to hear the When he announced the result
he heartily congratulated by those around him. among
whom Of the most Radical Union members. An
outsider the galleries would have thought from the scene
below the quarrel between the President and had
been settled and an era Of good feeling was following Speak
Colfax received the message and being in the Chair
number members gathered around hin TO know tie exact
words Of Mr. johnson Mr. Bingham In particular was very
anxious II his bin and he evidently felt that be had
ho frs. right the message. Accordingly Mr. Cofa1
surrendered manascrp; the gentleman from Ohio bat
before Mr. Bingham had read it to the group around
him the Whole and Mr. CoaX relieved
Mr. Dawes from the duties Of the Speakers Chair Down went
the little maet and the Speaker announced the message
from the President In an instant there was dead silence
and the Clerk. Mr.. Mcpherson, commenced reading the
message When Mr. Mcpherson reached that part OF tb"
message where Mr. johnson stated be affixed his sgnatne "
Bill there loud clipping Of hands and sppar'0 "
Members the 1oor-Radicals. Conservatives and '0
Joining in Then again further down Ia the "ee'' "o
tho President stated that be did not wish C'"s "
bis signing the Bin into acqueseer' o, 'He v''y ''o
was loud laughter by Members The feaing OF 'ne message
oo,sr,aa shont IN minnie. When finished there was up
nause from all quar There we're very Few 10 Tue gauee
men matters had got quioed, Mr. Stevens rose
and moved that the Committee Reconciliation be dis
charged from consideration Of the Tennessee question
Cat tut ha
Union the credentials OF her Representatives be referred to
he Committee on Elections. Ga these motions. MI
Stevens feeling that the House had no tlne 20 spare
for debate and unnecessary talk demanded The previous
question but as matter Of course the Democrats must
say something M lie Blond thought the members from
shond be without their credentials going
TO the Election Committee Other points OF order we're raised
bn al we're overruled by Speaker and the frat motion OF
Mr. Stevens for discharge Of the Conmitiee was adopted
without calling yeas and Then on the question oil re
ferring credentials Of the Tennessee members 10 the Co
mi.iee on Elections several members struggled into debate
when Mr. Wentworth and demanded the regular order
Aer several points Of order had been disposed or vote was
taken by yeas and nays being adopted by avoe
Of 70 to o. Mr. Dawes Immediately proceeded 10 get
a quorum Of his Committee together anu nau ."
Of the credentials OF the Iennesse members
present They were Mr. Maynard Col Stokes and MI Tay'
lor Finding the credentials correct Nv Dawes at about
l moved that the named members from Tennessee
be swofn in which carried and each member then took
N. rsonired test oath Messrs Maynard Stokes took
seats on the Republican side Of the House and Mr. Taylor on
the Democratic side During part OF the above proceedings
Messrs Bingham Schenck. Kason and Raymond formed
croup IN the center which that firm old Radical leader
Mr. Tbad Stevens Altogether the day has been one OF re
,oicing in and Congress- This evening salute OF lOo
guns in honor Of the event fired at Judiciary square
II s said that Senator Patterson Of Tennessee cannot take
the test OATH that objection will be made 20 lis being
sworn in until his anteeedens during the Rebellion are ex
amiued into. 49, ,, ~
Urge delegation Of Radical Republicans visited Col.
Stokes at his residence tonight congratulate him on the adj
mission Of Tennessee.
THR TARIFF BILL.
The new Tariff bill, as amended by the Senate,
contains the following provisions:
The first section imposes duty cigars cigarettes aud
eberoots OF O. 50 per pound weight and 20 per cent sd vao
n q, cotton 3 cents per pound; on all compounds OF
which distilled spirits form part duty not less than tbat
The fourth section repeats the fishing Doune ana
gives in lieu thereof drawback salt Section hve auth
orzes goods ed the British Provinces or the epuDnc
az Mexico 10 pass through the Custom Houses at Bost
York or other ports subject TO rules prescribed ny inc
Secretary Of the Treasury Section prescrioes the con
dions under which persons who have been oTerchased
Collectors Of Customs may receive the surplus Inc .ehn
section allows the free importation OF machinery Tor MAKING
beet sugar for year. The eleventh section adus 'ne
Internal Revenue ai 10 imported goods once exported upon
which drawback was allowed at the time OF eipoflatoh
I
collection Of the direct the Rebel States The section
Of the House bill providing for Bureau OF Statistics Is
stricken out also tie section i0cladDg the cost OF trans
poation in asccftanng the dutiabo value OF goods MI
sprague tried TO &c. an amendment cng for an n'es
CATION bonded rehoae system, but 1t was defeated
Nj Morrill, sraddled the fishing bounty hobby bat faed aso
| THE ARMY BILL.
The Army bill is in fair way OF being settled al
last still loggerhesis but point has
at been reached which Conference Committee can be
| called.
! NEW STATES
II is not improbable that both Nebraska and
Colorado will be admitted before Of the session. II
vote can be reached the Colorado VIII be overidden
many who opposed the bill when 1t under discus
sion aud against its convinced Of
the necessity all the loyal votes that be got into the
Senate 10 be prepared for the contingency Of such econsuc
| ton a. may result from Tie PIesdents policy
THE ASSAULT or mr.. PAINTER.
! BENJAMIN T. Beyendge, in accordance with the
sJd q NE Uense ofRIIGeEietyes, Los beeg delivered by