The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

Jolly, anu so the call went on. AT its conclusion
the hubbub ceased, that the result might be
heardone hundred and three yeas, thirty nays
The bill had passed tho House, the veto Of the
President 20 the contrary Notwithstanding Instantly
burst Of applause broke forth the radical side Of
the House. Such stamping and clapping OF hands was
there that would have thought there four times
the number OF feet and hands at work. snguarly
enough the gallery failed TO respond to the applause
II limited that there had been no time to pack those
benches
Mr. lie Blond claims that he challenged immediate
action in order prevent this little piece OF nesse, so
often resorted 10 heretofore to manufacture political
thunder.
As was expected the message and bill were hurried
10 the Senate where they arrived at four O'Clock in
teruptng a long winded discussion OF the North
crn Pacific Railroad bill Senator Wilson could
scarcely contain himself until Senator Fessenden con-
cuded long and very dry speech TO which nobody
was listening At last Wilson got the floor, and moved
that the bin be at taken up Mr. Johnson objected
and moved that it lay the table, the message be
printed the whole subject be made the special order
for tomorrow. Mr. Trumbuli desired to know If Mr..
Johnson objected to having the message read Mr. John
would be pleased 10 have IL read So the reading
proceeded with. At its conclusion Mr Wilson
moved that the bill be put Immediately upon its
passage. Mr.. Johnson proposed a substitute
that the message be printed and the whole subject laid
over until tomorrow. on this the ayes and
demanded, resulting ayes 49, noes 81 50 II clea
that there two-thirds vote present In
favor Of the passage Of the bll and it WAS
put on its passage. Mr.. Hendricks made powerful
speech against H. followed by Mr. Salisbury,
after which, at six o'clock, the bill was passed,
the radicals Of the lower House appearing join
in the applause, and participate in the exuaticn that
L.I .rlth
Official publication, preparatory to action upon a.
The friends Of the President congratulate themselves
that by this Job they get immense additional amount
OF patronage in the South, with responsibility what.
ever for its expense TO the government
srHE RoUssEAU-GRIsSELL CASE
occupied the principal part OF the time in the House TO-
day aside from that spent the OF the Freedmen
Bureau bill Mr.. Hale, Of New York made very
thorough and well considered speech in advocacy Of his
substitute for both the majority and minority report
"that view OF the developed the Hour
win not take any further action in the matter as
enogy OF General Rousseau's services in 1onaii
Of the Union, both in the Kentucky Lassla'ufe
before the outbreak OF the war and aferuafds N 'he
field in many Of the hottest battles Of tho var was very
fine He referred TO the fact tha, the committee had
characterized his assault Grinneil - Simply an nsu
which II doubtless was intended 20 se. dc then de
rnanded n knov vbv tho unnr-Soked insult which
cr,pnci, oave Ro,ssaau Heightened as Il was by its
sh.mo,ossnoss .oa ,ne character Of the nsulted
sho,,a !. ,s,. s.verely punished than that OF
pon.ao. =, :, Grinnnel which certainly was provoked
-, ssrved Mr.. Wilson Of Iowa, replied in defence
his colleague, violently assaiiing General Rousseau
The effect OF his speech damaging TO the he
advocated The House adjourned without reaching a
result but favorable the impression made by Mr.
Hale in his temperate well timed remarks that tho
"a. lad
all win not be possible to get enough 70
e1pel General Rousseau.
THE PROSPECTS OF An ADJOURNMENT.
Contrary TO expectation there proposition in
troduced to-day for adjournment and fears enter
tanned that the radicals will abide by the determine
tion OF their There strong efforts making
here by both political and other obbies induce Con.
gress TO remain in session.
Thad Stevens, Mr. Sumner and others called upon Mr.
Dennison Saturday evening, when In the course Of
conversation the question OF adjournment up. Mr.
Dennlson urged them TO adjourn Immediately. Their
remaining here act admission that they not
masters of the situation He thought they should re-
turn their constituents and allow their 70 rest
its merits His advice is believed to have had decided
influence the action Of the Saturday night
new POSTAL ARRANGEMENT.
The Post once Department gives notice that from the
ltt OF ieUeTr pOstsu IN tuc SihttS
dressed 10 the Dutch West Indies, Curacao, Saba 81
Eustaiius and s. Martin, may be transmitted 70
their designation, via France in tho French mail.
81 postage charge OF thirty three cents FOR each
single rate Of onc.qusrer under prepayment
being optional with the sender Hereafter tho full post
ago 10 their destination upon letters transmitted via
England between the United states aud the Netherlands
may be prepaid not, at the option Of the senders
The single per half under il twenty
cents prepayment optional.
INDIAN TREATIES.
The President has proclaimed tho treaty be,ween tho
United states she Chociaw and Chckasaw ions Of
Indians by which tho latter covenant and agree
that slavery shall exist among them
and in consideration Of the Of three
hundred thousand dollars ccde 70 this government
tho territory west Of the ninety eighth degree
longitude the leased district and obiigate
themselves bestow upon OIL persons q African descent
resident in the nations and Their descendants, all tho
rights privileges and mmuntes including the right Of
suffrage Of citizens and also give them each forty
Of land the terms ~ tho choc-
taws and Chickasaws The United states de-
clare general amnesty of all pas, offences committed
BY these Indians and them ali the civil rights
which they enjoyed before they TOOK part the late
rebellion
THE TAX on STATE BANKS
The Comm missioner of Internal Revenue has decided
TIM although the tar o. ten per cent imposed
by the Act Of March q 1895, upon banks, or the
notes Of State banking sssocsttons paid by them
after July 1866 s not actually repealed until tho act
Of July ls takes effect the 1t of Angus, neat;
yet AZ u clearly ,he Of Congress post,
pone the until thai time and The &C, Of 1868 does
not provide especially fo the manner q ~ payment
il will no, be collected for The current month.
PUBLIC FUNDS ~ NATIONAL REPOSITORIES.
Tho following " The amount o. public funds in the
various United states deposores tho is of May las,
az oncially urnshed 10 the Committee Banking
and Currency In the United States Treasury and
sub treasures slss s27 5Ts IN national banks sis 1885,
500 total $40 5sS 1872 of the above there 70 tho
credit Or United states Treasury sie2 OF p9o DO
disbursng officers t4s siS lfo total s24o SEQ ioe Dis.
,ributcd ~ follows in tho Treasury Sc to tho credit
or tho Treasurer sI63 572 $40 DO 70 credit of dsburs
inc officers $40 254 e3l total tla3 s275Ts In national