The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
COnkling and Logan Summing Up. the
Effort Of the Massachusetts Senator.
THE DEMOCRACY THE GAMERS
The Speech VenomOus Vomit---Vile, Brutal,
Fnll Of Malignity and a
Deadly Boomerang.
TEE SESSION EXTENDED TO JUNE 10.
Providing for Attendance Mt the
Philadelphia Convention.

WASHINGTON, June l. 1872.
Debates In Both Houses Over the Final
Adjournmcnt--Vhc Business Before Both
Branches.
Both Houses Of Congress, instead of finishing the
public business, were occupied most of the day with
the question OF final adjournment. The House first
fixed five O'Clock on Tuesday as the time, but the
Senate, which generally wants its own way, and is
indignant when it cannot have it, chose different
and a not very straightforward course. Instead
of agreeing to the extension voted for by
the House fthes Senators rescnded the resolution
for final adjournment, an action which is without
effect unless 1t receives the assent of the lower
branch of Congress. This assent the House refused,
but agreed by vote OF l26 to IS to extend the
session to the 10th inst, in order to give the
Senate time to complete its business. There
Is much feeling, and at the same time
much generosity, among Representatives
on this question. 1t Is not forgotten that the
Senate first fixed an early day for adjournment
and then spent weeks in discussing such unim-
portant measures as the French arms sale and q
Tariff bill which it had no constitutional right to
originate In this way, while the House was work
ing industriously under its strait-jacket rules,
much time was wasted by the Senate, and when the
limit Of time fixed by the latter BODY was
reached the public business was in such middle
that adjournment was impossible. Senators Sum-
ner and Schurz still further wasted the time of the
session by their speeches yesterday so that now
any due regard for the public business makes an
adjournment impossible before the time agreed to
by the House tonight. The only appropriation
bills unfinished the sundry CIVIL the
Fertilization and the River and Harbor
bills. These are all in the Senate, and they will
probably be held there in order to force the House
to concert Of action On the Ku KuX and Civil Rights
bills, passed by the Senate and now before the
House. The Tariff bill Is in the conference
committee, and no business OF pressing
Importance, unless those bills are so considered, Is
before the House. The report the last-named
bill will probably be made on Monday, and on Tues
day Mr. Dawes will move that the House take a
recess till Friday so that members may have an
opportunity to attend the Philadelphia Convention.
The business transacted in the House to-day was
under the two-third rule, and was unimportant.
The session Of the Senate tonight was mainly
occupied with an acrimonious debate regard
Ing the House proposition to adjourn on
the 10th inst Mr.. Chandler was partic-
ularly severe in his denuncations of the speeches
made by Messrs. Sumner and Schurz yester-
day. He repeatedly denounced them brutal
assaults man who had no opportunity to de-
fend himselfn Messrs. Pool and Scott in behalf of
those who urgently demand TIE passage of the Ku
Klux and Amendatory Enforcement acts, proposed
ftlrther extension until June 90 which was voted
down, and finally, at about midnight the House
resolution was agreed to-
The Tariff Committee Adjourned.
The Conference Committee on the TarLf bill adj
journed tonight without reaching a definite con-
clusion Of their labors. They have gone over the
tariff portion of the bill, agreeing to those portions
or sections regarding which there is no material
difference between the two houses, and have land
aside other sections for future consideration which
threatened to provoke debate. The present con-
diton OF the bill is consequently so incomplete that
the committee themselves have very confused
idea Of it.
The Death OF Mr.. Bennett.
The impression created in the capital by the
death of Mr. Bennett is of deep regret and pro-
found sympathy. No man intimately connected
with public affairs and instrumental in forwarding
the best interests of the country was ever more
sincerely mourned by those who know the import
ance Of the work accomplished by the late proprie-
tor of the HERALD. On all hands were heard the
deepest expressions of sorrow at Mr.. Benefits
death.
Governor Reed, of Florida, Triumphs.
Lieutenant Governor Day, Of Florida, has resigned
to avoid the expense of the quo ,oarranto trial
pending In the supreme Court OF that State, which
involves the question Of his title to the Office
Trustworthy advices from Tallahassee are received
to the effect that Governor Reed, who has the ap-
pointing power, will appoint democrat, probably
w. ID. Hoxham, who was the contestant against Day.
The Gallant Tars mt Marseillcs.
Adviees received from the European squadron to-
day, to the effect that the entire credit of say.
ing the shipping in the harbor of Marsees is due to
Captain Shufeldt, who,was in command, Rear Ad-
mir hot nf fbo ipanf in Darfc
under the direction Of Captain Shufeldt that the
boats were so promptly manned and the shipping
In the harsor saved from destruction.
The Red Cloud Delegation.
The Indian delegation now in this city will visit
the Navy Ysrd on Monday next, Secretaries Delano
and Robson accompanying them. They will be
taken through the various workshops and witness
the firing OF the great guns.
The Revenue Marine Corps.
The following changes in the Revenue Marine
Corps have been made:-
Third Lieutenant John Morrison Jr., detached
from the revenue steamer Grant, and ordered to the
Fessenden AZ Detrot First Assistant Engineer
George Denamer, rom the Wilderness, at New
Orleans, to the Johnson, at Milwaukee First Assist
ant Engineer John X. Daley, from waiting orders
TO the Fessenden; Second Assistant Engineer j. ID.
Neal from waiting orders to the Johnson.
The Authorized Payments Under the
Amnesty Act.
In the United States District Court here orders
were made for the payment over to three parties
of this city Of the proceeds of the sales OF their prop
erty under the Confscation act. According to the
Amnesty act they became entitled to whatever sum
the United states have derived from the conisca-
ton OF their estates, less the COSTS which were
comparatively large, amounting in OF the cases
to $1,000.
Replacing Destroyed or Defaced Bonds.
The President has approved the bill providing for
the issue OF bonds in place Of the destroyed de-
faced bonds Of the United States
withdrawal OF Three Per Cents.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed the
Assistant Treasurer at New York to withdraw
s1,3OO,Ooo three per cents-s6,OoO numbering from