New-York tribune., 1867-07-15

That nopp person shall be disqualified as member Of any
Board of RegistratiOn by reason OF race or color
SEC That the true intent and meaning OF the oath
prescribed in said supplementary aGt is. among other
things, that person who has been member OF the Leg
sature of any State who has held any executive
in any state whether he has taken oath
to support the Constitution of he United States not,
and whether he was holding such Office at the commence
ment of the Rebellion had held it before and who has
afterward engaged in rebellion against the United States,
given aid and comfort to the thereof ent-
tied TO be registered votes and the words executive
shall be construed to incIndo all civil officers created by
law for the OF any general law OF state,
or for the administration OF justice.
SEC And be itfurthsr enacted that the time for
pleng the original regsration provided for in said act
may in the discretion OF the commander OF any district
he extended TO the 2st day Of October 1867 and the
Boards of Registration shall have power and it shall DO
their duty, commencing IA days prior TO any election un
der SAID act and upon reasonable public notice OF the
place thereof to revise for period OF five days
the registration sts. and upon being satisfied that any
person entitled thereto has been registered to strike
shall not be allowed to vote And such Board SHALL Also
during the period add TO such registry the names
Of all persons whO at that time possess the qualifications
required by said act who have been already registered
and person SHALL 40 any time, be entitled TO be regis
tered To vote by reason OF any Executive pardon or
amnesty for any thing which, without such pardon
or amnesty would dsqualify him from registration OF
voting.
SEC g. That section OF said lastnamed ,act shall DO
construed to authorize the Commanding General named
any member of Board OF Registration, and 20 appoint
another in his stead and 10 fill any vacancy in said
Board.
SEC Q. That all members of sand Boards Of Registra-
ton and all persons hereafter elected or appointed O
municipal authority, or by detail or appointment Ot
the district commanders, shall be required to tate and
subscribe the oath OF Oce prescribed by law fDr tho
officers of the United states.
SEC. That district commander or member of the
Board of Registration any officers appOintees acting
under them. shall be bound in bis action BY any opinion
Of any civil officer of the United states
SEC That all the provisions OF this act and OF the
acts to which this is supplementary shall be construed
Literally, to the end that an the nteDs thereof may bo
fully and perfectly carried out.
PAYMENT OF BOUNTIEs.
Mr.. PAINE Gep., Wis., introduced joint resolution
out rolls TO he photographed to facilitate the pay
ment OF additional bounties.
After explanation and discussion the olnt resolution
read three times and passed
FRANCHISE OF CITIZENS,
Mr. JULIAN (Rep., Ind introduced concurrent reso-
luon relative to the franchise of citizens of the United
states which was referred TO the Judiciary Committee
RI CONSTRUCTION APPROPRIATIONS.
The Speaker presented communication from the Sec
retaIy Of War with estimates OF the AdjutantGenera
aaired @ f1S 70 carry into effect act
Referred to the Committee Appropriations
Mr.. WILSON Glep' Iowa., from the Judiciary Commit
tee reported back substitute for e joint resolution re-
ferred TO last evening in reference to departmental print
ing. II provides that the concluding proyso OF the 10th
section of the law Of March 1887, shall not be held to
prevent the necessary printing heretofore done in con-
necOn with the ISSUE transfer or assignment OF Govern,
ment bonds notes Official envelopes. orconhdential
circulars used in the Executive Departments bY their own
employees, which was passed
AFFAIRS IN ECUADOR.
Mr.. BANKS Rep., MassJ presented communication
from the Secretary of state, ransmitting report from
the resident Minister Of the United States at Quito Ecu
dor relating persons claiming to he naturazed citizens
of the United States residing in that country, which
referred 10 the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The statement is that wealthy natiyebOn Ecuadoreans
have by become naturalized in the United
States for the purpose merely OF evadng their duties as
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.
message from the Senate at 4:2O O'clock announced
body had agreed to the report Of the Conference
Committee on the Reconstruction bill: The House.
aud signed by the speaker amused itself with
personal explanations the call Of committees for reports
the call Of States for resolutions. &c.
OFFICERS or THE NAVY.
On motion Of Mr. SCHENCK rep, Ohio the Secretary
OF the Navy instructed report whether any officer
OF the navy has been retained the active list after hav
ing been % years or longer IN the service OF aier ne
should have been retired by law and If So by whose au
thority.
Mr.. LAWRENCE REP, Ohio moved to reconsider the
vote by which the memorial from the Legislature OF
goes over till Monday.
TIE RECONSTRUCTION BILL SIGNED.
The Committee Enrolled Bills presented the Recon
sruction bil when the Speaker signed IT,
RECoNsTRUcroN APPROPRIATION BILL.
for the pnrpoe OF introducing and having considered in
the House bill appropriatng sl,675oOO for the purpose
OF carrying into effect the Reconstruction acts.
The rules were suspended, and the bill introduced.
Mr. ELDRIDGE Dem, Wis., spoke about the extrava
greater harlequin than the commander OF New Orleans.
and the Clerks desk and had read extract from
display made by Gen. Sokes riding around Charleston In
that who had lost his leg in the defence OF his
Government should DC allowed to ride in a coach aud
Mr. ELDRIDGE wanted TO know whether it required
horses 10 draw man with Que leg than man with
two legs. [Iaughter.l
Mr. sCHENCK (Rep., Ohio insinuated that certain
gentlemen had made their way TO Canada during the war
without any horses at all.
Mr. ELDRIDGE retorted that the gentleman from Ohio
(Alr Schenck had made charge in America which, TX
he had continued. would have carried MIN 20 Canada.
Mr. SCHENCK declared that that was an old lie which
had been exploded in the teeth OF old liars.
Mr. ELDRIDGE said he knew that that topic would
make the gentleman (Alr. Schenekl get nervous.
MI SCHENCK repeated that II was an Old lie when
had been put down long since.
MI ELDRIDGE remarked that he knew the gentleman
had contradicted il, but the people repeated 1t.
The bill was then passed -
Mr. HOOPER (Rep., Massl moved an adjournment TIL
: d. m Monday saying that the veto could not be ex-
pected NJ the morning session.
The motion disagreed to, and the House at 4;5o
adjourned.