Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-03-16

              'A i A , ! : v v. - .-..- 4 COLUMBUS, OHIO: SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1867. NO. 206. VOL. XXIX . . f 'TOE MORMMOr JTOUKMk:- TELEGRAPHIC.J REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL.! FORTIETH CONGRESS. FIllKX SESSION. 11 Y TIIX3 atlatic cablj: Arret of Two Feuiuu Head Centers. Dcbmx, March 14 Eve. Two Fenlun Head Centers, named Burns srA Roa, Late been arrested in BelAist. Closed by Ice. Bt. Petersburg, March 14. The ports In the Baltic are closed by Failed to Apre. . . ' . London, March 14 Eve. It is stated that the European Powers have tailed to agree on the Eastern question. Russia demands additional concession for the Christian subjects of the Sultan. The Tnrkish Gorerament to Ooatlaue , the War. . TKepaiehee from Constantinople state that the; Turkish Government is determined to oontinoe the war in Candla, and is pre paring to send ten fresh battalions of troops to the Island, under command of Kassam ' Pacha. HrtumC Baaq.net by the American tin am ber of Commerce. Liverpool, March 14. On Thursday night the American Chamber fti' Commerce gave a grand banquet in honor of the heroes of the Atlantic Cable, at which Ave gold medals were presented to Cyrus W. Field, Oapt. Anderson, Mr. Canning, and Mrs. WHloughby Bniltb. The entertainment was a splendid affair, and the American Minister and all the leading American merchants of the city were pa'scnt. Win. Rath-bone presided. The usual loyal toasts were given, and the health of the President of the United States drank. Mr. Adams, in reply to a highly complimentary toast, disclaimed all personal credit for the maintenance of peace between England and America, saying that hi course hud been dictated by the American Government. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Referred to committee on For- "irvrv ffrem the Konth Virginian. Knt- lUeA with Uen. Nchofiid Ordei Ita Coaoideratioii la tho LefUlatare Ketwna of the Virginia Delegation to Rtearawnd Partinl SacooM of their NUkIoii A Htate Convention Accept- Inr tho Situation The Negro Vote likely to fee on the Itcbcl Side. New York, March 15 The Herald's special says information from Richmond received in this city to-night rep resents that General Schotlcld's order assuming ooinmand of Virginia as Military Govcr uor gives entire satisfaction. It was read In the House of Delegate and referred, after considerable debute, to the Committee on Federal Relations. The Senate was actively employed In a political discussion on the Wilson bill. Senators Ould, McRae, Wart, Mercer, Rob inson and Kccno have returned from Wash inirton. having, as Is reported, partially ac compllshed the parage of the Wilson bill in the United States Benutc, which was uic on iect of their mission. Political movements are In progress all over the State of Virginia. Lunenburg. Mecklenburg, Frelcricksburg, Williamsburg and other counties have, by a popular voice, called a State Convention under the Sherman bill. A gentleman fenra Georgia Informs me that the people there were ready to accept the terms of the Sherman bill uudcr the proposition of ex-Gov. Brown. I am hi receipt of information from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas and Tcxuh, us well as Virginia, that the negro vote will undoubtedly be on the rclel side uudcr this bill, und also, I believe, iu Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Mlssou-ri, where the relxd element is stronger than in any other State. The Trtbue's SpeelaU The Fenian Kym-patby Resolution The New Kenator to Vote for the Colorado Bill The Ioatoiaua Marhalhlp Death of the Internal Revenue toller tor of ov OrleaaH. Tbo Tribune's Washington special sujs: Tho House committee on Foreign Affairs have not yet reached a conclusion on the Fe-iiian sympathy resolutions, but it Is probable that tbey will report something of the kiud. A delegation of Fcnluns was before them vesterday. It is stated that nil the new Senators will vote for the Colorado admission bill which will make more than the necessary two-thirds to pass it over a veto. There are seven candidates for the Lonlsi ana marahalship, the most prominent bclug Oeo. llcrron. The relK'l general Klrby Kralth Is also a caudldatc. The sndden death of Gen. Bunion, collector of Internal Reveuue In New Orleans, was announced by telegraph yesterday. The Trial of Xurratt Over Iwiue of Currency.The World's special says: There Is a prospect that the trial of John II. Surratt will not commence next week us was expected, bnt that it will be postponed until the June term of the District Criminal Court. The Ikrald's special says, concerning the Investigation of the affair of the Treasury Department, that the Department pronounce the reports of the overissues of currency und bonds, unfounded la truth. On the other hand, a boy testifies that ho assisted too fore man in the rrintlng uurenu in burning a large quantity of paper used in printing some of the currency ; thatthorelsalargo quantity of duplicate coupons on hand which have been redeemed by the Treasury, and that some seventy thousand dollars in fractional currency has been issued which has not been rcKularly paid for. Mr. Covodu is duly lm pressed with the belief that there has been trry tarflc overissues. SEXATE. Wasuinotok, March 15, 1867. A concurrent resolution to ameud one of the Joint rules prohibiting the sale or introduction of malt or spiritous liquors into the CaiHtol building, was adopted. Mr. CHANDLER reported from the committee on Commerce, to amend the Oth sec tion of an act further to protect the lives ot passengers on Btcamboats, &c., so as to exempt steamboats from being compelled to carry friction ruatencs in an iron saic, passed. Jftr. llta Lustwurt asKca mai inu com mittee to investigate the conduct of the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department consist of five Instead of three members. Mr. SHERMAN spoke in favor of a joint committee. He was authorized to say Unit there had been no duplication of United States bonds. In all cases of presumed duplication, nothing had been discovered but erroneous stamping, the same numbers having been placed on two bonds. The amount thus erroneously stamped was $16,000. Pending the consideration of the motion, the A. M. hour arrived. Mr. COLE introduced a bill providing that In lieu of the appointment of special agents by the Postofflce Department for the Pacific States and Territories, vncre suau oc ap pointed a superintendent ot postal affairs for that District, who shun superintend uic po tal affairs of the same. Mr. MORGAN Introduced a bill, providing thnt nothing contained in the act Tor the pre servatlou of the neutral relations of the Uni ted States be construed to render it illegal to sell or charter any vessel built within the United Stales and purchased from the Uni ted States, to any government then at peace with the United btates, or to any subject thereof, though snch vessel be prepared for war ; provided, that snch sale or chartor lie a commercial transaction, and no iutent on the part of sale to participate in any hostile act of purchase. It provides that all penalties incurred un der t,he act referred to shall be disposed of in accordance with the act regulating too disposition of penalties incurred under the laws relating to customs, approved February 28, 1867. Referred to Uic committee on r oreign Relations. Mr. MORTON offered a jolul resolution to pay Indiana for quartcrmiiHtcr and commis sary stores mrnisnou to me muma oi una State when culled out to repel invasion. Re ferred to the Military committee. The supplementary reconstruction bill was taken up. The question was on Mr. Drake's araeudtnent, which was modified by the mover so us to read that the Constitu tions of the States referred to shall provide that all voting for State, county aud municipal officers shidl be by ballot. The amend ment was dlsasrriied to. Mr. FKSSENDKN moved an amendment. the effect of which ho explained yesterday to be that the convention to form constitutions shall be cilled only upon legal expression in favor of doing so transmitted from the l'ro- vlsional Government to the commanding General. He moved to strike from the first section the. following words: "That before 1st of Sept., 1867 ,the com manding General in eacli District denned by an act to provide for the more clilcieut government of the rebel States, approved March 2d, 1867, shall cause an investigation, &c," and insert In the line following : "That before the Convention shall be held for the purpose of framing a State. Constitution and by virtue of the act to provide for the more efficient itoyernnieut of the rebel States, approved March 2d, 18(57, the commanding General in each District, defined iu said act shall cause a registration, &c." Also, to strike from 2d section the follow ing words : "That after completion of registration hereby provided for In any State at such time and places therein as the tlio com manding General shall appoint and direct, of which at least i!0 days public notice shall be irlveu lor the purpose of establishing a con stltutlon and civil government for such State, loyal to the Union," and Insert in lieu thereof a provision "That after the rumple- tion of registration hereby provided for In anr State, the commanding General shall furnish a certified copy thereof to the Provisional Governor of the State, and for which the same was made, and whenever thereafter the Provisional Governor of said State shall, by legal enact men, provide, a convention shall be called for the purpose of forming a constitution and civil government, aud shall furnish a certified copy thereof to the com manding General. He shall direct that a Convention shall be held, und shall appoint a time and place for holding It. This gave rise to a discussion, which look a wide rungr, und was generally participated in, lostliiK from 1 to 4, when a vole was tuken ontho first of Mr. Fcssenden's amendments, which was disagreed to. . Mr. FKSSKNDKNsaid that regarding this as a test vote and his second umendmenl being dt'iH'iulcnt upon the first, he should withdraw It. Mr. BUCKALEW moved an executive sc-slou.Mr. TRUMHUL1. hoped the Senators In favor of this bill would continue it until passed. Ii It was curried over from day to day, it was hard to tell when result would bo reached. The debute of yesterday hud been repvuted to-day, mid would be to-morrow, If bill was kept bclorc the Semite. If one amendment each duv was to lc offered and voted on, with such amendments us were understood us ready to be offered, lie could lint tell when the bill would be passed. Mr. SllhKMAPi interrupted the discussion to ofiVr a Joint resolution to remove the disabilities to hold office from Robert Patton, of Ala., and Joseph K. Brown, of ua., which was referred to the Judiciary (jommlltrc. The Keiiulc went Into executive session, after which tlio resolution for a recess was rescinded and the Senate adjourned. Government, elgn Affairs. Mr. IIURLBURD offered a resolution requesting the Speaker to appoint a committee on Public Expenditures, and such committee to take into consideration the report of the committee of the lust House on the subject of the New York Custom House, and report what action, if any, Is advisable in the premises. Mr. IIURLBURD replied at some length to Collector Smythc's card, declaring, tn the course of his remarks, Unit the New York Custom House was, under Smythe's administration, reeking with corruption. In reference to the bonded warehouse business, u more flagitious, improper, disreputable and disgraceful transaction than that shown in the testimony, had never been made public. He also declared the evidence showed mat while Smythe took an oath every month that he received nothing from cartage, &c, he actually did receive every month $3o0 from that source, which money. was handed to his .Secretary, who kept it until the monthly oath had been taken by the Collector, and then paid it over by checks or otherwise. Ho would never forget the the Indignation he felt when a witness testified that Mr. Smythe had said to him, " I am damned sorry that l ever niiciertooK to carry the President's daughters." Mr. Smythe, to bo sure, denied that he had said so. but the witness said to him, I do not know what you thought. I do not know what occasion you hud to say so, but I do know you used these very words. Rcferrln to the name of Mrs. Perry, he said she was no myth. Her veritabe presence in the Executive chamber was proved more than once, und the. soft, low words there spoken to her: it was in proof she was to have shared one third of the profits of the general order of business, and one of the witnesses hnd told him after he left the stand that Mis. Perry had a written agreement to the effect, and that the Presi dent of the United States hud read that agree ment. He characterized Mr. Smythe as t vampire, sucking out the life blood of the commerce of New York, hampering commerce and making it subordinate to his own personal aggrandizement and to political objects. No action was taken. The SPEAKER presented a message from the President, with a letter from the Secretary of State, transmitting an additional re port trom Minister King, at itome,iiuted r eo. 18th, on the subject of tho reported removal of an American Protestant Church from Rome. Referred to the committee on Foreign Affairs. Tho House agreed to adjourn to-day until Monday. Mr. ELDRIDGE, on leave, introduced a bill for the creation of a National Bureau of Insurance. Referred to the committee on Judiciary.The SPEAKER laid before the House a message from the President, announcing that lie had approved hud. steucd the House bill making appropriations for the expeuscs of the Commissioner to the Indian country. Mr. VAN WICK, from the committee on Retrenchments, to which was referred the resolution of inquiry iu reference to the coin of the Richmond Bunks, now on cpeci&l de posit in the Treusury, reported a joint reso lution directing the Treasurer to sell the coin and bullion (about $1,000,000), aud place the amount In tho 'treasury, und allow the claimants to assert their right to the same in the Court of Claims. On motion of Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, the latter clause was struck out. Mr. COOK moved lhat lnstetul of coin and bullion lK'Ing sold it lie paid into the treasu ry. Agreed to. A )olnt resolution us amenueu was passed. FEUNANDO WOOD made a sixx'ch to the effect that whether-crimliril or not.Collec- tor Smythe hud not cupuclty or discretion to fill a place of such magnitude andimportance. by the Liberals on February 17th, and says that later Information proves that Uen. Marques was In possession of the city at the time referred to. CANADA. Humors of Another Fenian Movement. Ottawa, C.AV. March 15. There ure rumors of a Fenian movement near St. Albans, Vt. It is stated the Government lias Important information on the sub ject. Hovfy of Troopw. Montreal, March 13. One hundred and twenty-five regulars left for Champluin this morning. A strong force of artillery, with eight pieces, will go to the frontier to-day. Toronto, March 15. There will be a movement- of forces to-day. Particulars withheld for the present. PENNSYLVANIA. the Relief for the Deotitnte People- of Muth. Pfih-aoeu'iiia, March 15. A meeting was held at the Board of Trade rooms this morning, to inaugurate measures for the relief of tho suffering in the South. Mayor' McMitchell presided. Resolutions were adopted expressing sympathy with the destitute" people of the 8oith, and committees were appointed to collnct money and supplies-, and superintend the distribution. CINCINNATL to be collected on the bridge at present rates, after which the bridge shall be free. Messrs. Walker and Martin further spoke In favor of the purchase, and Messrs. Cole and McFarland against it. The motion to refer with the Instructions, was lost. Mr. LINN moved to refer the bill with instructions to amend so as to provide that the Auditor of State shall Issue bonds at one, two, three, four and five years, for four thousand dollars each year, to make up the par-chase money; which was agreed to. The bill then passed yeas 19, nays 9, as follows : Ykas Messrs. Bradbury, Brooks, Brown, Burt, Dowdncy, Godfrey, Golden, Hall, Harris, Hard, Justice, Kellog, Linn, May, Martin, Savage, Walker, Warner, Williamson 19. Nays Messrs. Batenoan, Cariln, Cole Coombs, Grlswold, McFarland, Sadler,Tib-bals,Weet-9. The Senate tJvcn took a recess tllMo'mor row TBorulng at 10 o'clock. Fire. Cincinnati, March 15. A tire ut No. .19 Lower Market street, this morning, destroyed the dry goods store of J. M. Johnson. Loss, about $16,000. Insured for $10,000. OlflO LKG1SLAT VJltK NEW YORK. Hail sou Hirer Opcned-Fcniana. New Y'oiik, March 15. The Hudson rl ver has been virtually opened to commerce, and preparations have been nuide by the numerous steuuilmt companies for the summer trade Business at the Fenlun Head Centers continued brisk yesterday; arms and money were still being sent In.and several deputations from Circles of the Roberts faction hnd arrived and tendered aid to the men iu lrelund. A complimentary dinner was given ul Pel- nionlcos lust evening to John frauds Juu-gulre, M. P., by his Irish friends In this city, Departure of Dr. Howe, with Relief for t'relanv The New Muhmnrino t'nble Seizures of Diitillrrien. Yesterday Dr. Howe loft bv the steamer Asia with the buliineo twelve thousand dol law subscribed In this city to the Cretan re lief fund, und blxteen thousand dollars In the uity of Boston und elsewhere. Information bus been received that the cable Intended for the submarine telegraph from Culm to Florida, Is now In a satisfactory process of construction In London, under the supervision of Mr. Win. E. Everett. Ills expected to be laid by the early purl of June next. The distilleries belonging to Messrs. Howe, Anthony, Barrett, James Devlin, John Ryan and Charles Goodwin, lu Brooklyn, were sel.ed by Revenueolllcers yesterday. The Labor Market. The New York Herald says : The present and prospective condltlou of the labor mar ket is exciting cousMernblo interest among the working classes of the city. The advanced rates of remuneration, with lew exceptions only, Is contemplated by men of building trades. Niip miliums is tiun ami mechanics employed are working ut reduced wages. The present unsettled state of the labor market lias beeu uiixiniUeled for years. From Panama. Panama correspondence to March 4th reports the providence of yellow fuvcr, sixteen deaths from the disease had occurred on board tho ship Jamestown. Death of a Horne-Tralncc Hiram Woodruff, lo celebrated horse-trainer, died last night. iiotmr.. Washington, March 15, 1867, Several amendments to the rules of the House were adopted ; none of them Important.Mr. BOUTWF.LL, on leave, Introduced a Joint resolution relating to claims against tho CALIFORNIA. Contradicted, Sam t ramcibco, March 15. Manuel Gulltcn, Maximilian's agent in this city, publishes a card contradicting the statement that tha City of Mexico was captured OFPICIAI, nEPOUT.J , SENATE. MOKNING BE88I0N. Friday, March 13, 1807. Praverby Rev. Mr. Goodwin. The" Journal of yesterday was read and approved.On motion of Mr. MARTIN, the order of morning business was suspeuded, aud 8. B. 198, To regulate and govern tnc unio rem-tentiary, was taken from the table. The quettion being ou agreeing to a House amendment fixing the minimum rates at which convict labor may be lot. Mr. MARTIN addressed iho Senate in opposition to the amendment, on the ground that the minimum rates specified by the House amendment, would prevent the letting of a large portion of the convicts, and that the fixing of any ratis would l,e unwise.Messrs. Bradbury, Hall and Y lllctt spoke In favor of the amendment, and Mussr. Warner and Williamson against it. The amendment was disagreed to yas 10, navs 21. as follows : Ykas Messw. Buteniuii, Bradbury, Burt, Godfrey, Golden. Hurd, Justice, Walling, West. Wlllrtt-10. Nays Messrs. lierry, ui-ooks, tjrown, Cariln, Cole, Coombs, Dowdney, Grls-1 wold, Hall, Harris, Ilolllster, Kellogg, Linn, Muv, Martin, MuFarlund, Sadler, Savage, T'.bbals, Warner, Williamson 21. ' PETITIONS riUW.KTKD. Bv Mr. BRADBURY-Pctition of S. A. Bur'nap and 14 attorneys and other citizens and officers of Meigs county, for un alteration of 2land Rd sulslivisions of the seventh judicial district of Ohio. Referred to a com mittee of one Mr. nraooury. Bv Mr, COLE Petition of J. J. Williams and 112 other citizens or JWarton village, Marion county, for au act authorizing the corporata authorities of said village to aid In constructing cerittiinurnpiK.es. ncicrrcu to a committee of one Mr. Cole. Reoorts were made by Messrs. Grlswold, from tlie Committee on Kevlsloiv, and uodirey from the Committee on Enrolment. HII.I.S UK Vn A THIRD TI.UK. S. B. ttil, To amend section 1 of an uct "to unolish the tenth judicial Utotriat, passed Mnv 1. 1811-2. Thtf third reading of this Iwll was followed bv a lengthy debate, In which Messw.Wlllett, Walker, Sadler, Tibbals, SlcFurluud, ixwd-new Brown. Cole. Hall, Berry, and I.lun par ticipated. Finally, the further consideration of the bill was postponed, unit inauo a special order for Tuesday next, at il o'clock On motion of Mr. W.MINER, S. B. SW, To establish the Ohio Agricultural ami .Me-cliiiuV:!l College, was taken out of the Com mlUet of the Whole and referred to the com mitt ee on Agriculture. The Senate then took a recess. AKTKKStHW H:sION. Leave of absence Indefinitely was asked and obtained for Messrs. lierry and Walling House lolnt resolution authorizing the Dl rectors of the Penitentiary to suspend the lettings of convict labor, now pending, until the new Penitentiary bill is disposed of, wh agreed to yeas 19, nays I. Tltllll) RK.vniSd 01'' RIM.S UKSI MF.D. S. B. U'Xl. To authorize Ihc Board of Public AVorks to purchase so much of the Upper or National llond bridge at .iinesviiie as is situ uted on the line of said Rational Road. The bill was read a third lime. M r. WEST moved to refer the bill to a select committee of one, with Instructions to amend by striking out so much of the second section us provides thut the $'W,000 which Il Is proposed that the State shall pay for the bridge out of the general revenue fund, shall be refunded out of the tolls hereafter collected on the National road. Mr. LINN made nncUiborutospeecb against the Instructions, and In favor of purchuso by tlie Slnte, and refunding, the cost from tlio tolls. Mr. WEST siipiKirted his nmeiidmeut, and referred to statistics to show thutall the tolls arising from the road uru needed to keep It In repair. The question was further discussed by Messrs. Tibbals, Batcmun and of hew against tho mcasuro of purchase, and Messw. Warner, Hall, Kellogg and others in Ita favor. Mr. West's proposltlou to amend was modified, at the suggestion of Mr. Batcmun, so as to provide that the cost of the bridge shall be refunded to the Treasury from tolls I HODSE. offjpial retort. I Friday, March 15, 1867. Prayer by Hon. Mr. Welsh. The Journal was read and approved. Indefinite leave of absence was granted to Mr. Nash, oue of the Assistant Clerks, and to Mr. Henrlcks. Mr. COCHRAN made a report from' the Joint Committee on Enrollment, and The SPEAKER then signed the bills and joint reso'ution as enrolled. Mr. WELSH offered for adoption II. J. R. No. 133, as follows :. limited by the General Ammdly oftfic State of Ohio, That the Directors of the Ohio Penitentiary bo directed to suspend the letting of contracts for the convict labor under their control until this General Assembly shall have disposed of Uic substitute for Sen-tale Bill No. 198. The resolution was adopted yeas 74, nays noie. Mr. HUGHES reported back, from a select committee, II. R- relative to employing additional clerks for the House, and recommended the adoption of the following substi tute-: Rewhcd, That the Clerk of the House is authorized and directed to employ an assistant, rendered necessary by the accumulation of business towards tho close of the session, and the Speaker is hereby authorized to certify the compensation of such assistant at the rate of three dollars per day. Agreed to. TKTITIONS AND RKJIORSTRAHCKB were prescnted as follows, and appropriately referred : By Mr. HILL, of Defiance, Frora.168citl-zcus-of Paulding county, for the amendment or repeal of an act passed Fab 7, 1861, authorising the levy of a tax to build bridges across the Augluize river inlaid county. By Mr. McMORRAN, of Champaign, For a law to authorize Uic commissioners of that county to borrow money in certain cases to build free turnpiko roads. By Mr. WELSH, of Meif, Relative to taxes for school purposes. By Mr. COC11P.AN, of Hamilton, From Charles Rule, asking the payment of a balance due to him by the State on his contract for doing the marble work of the State iiouse. liy Mr. rl AT i , oi Liogan, x or a law io suable the townpouucll and township trustee of West Liberty to build a town hall. By Mr. BLOOM, OI . juttiianu, rTom w citizens of that county, for a law authorizing the commissioners of that county to erect a new court-hou.te. Kv Mr. PIATT, of Ix)gan, Jj'or a law au thorizing cities and villages to prohibit the ale of intoxicating drimts. SKCOND SSADIKOB. Four bill were read the second time, und appropriately referred. One of them, the Ap propriation bill, was read a scconu umc unuer a suspension of tlie rules, and referred to the Committee ot tne w noie, ana miwio we speeuu order for March 10, at It o'clock. The Committee on- Revision made two re ports. I'L'BMCATION OF TUB LAWS. H. 11. No. 73. Bv Mr. HILL, To provide for the early publication of tho general laws lu nowspaiew, and for oilier purposes, was read the third lime. 1 Mr. PUTNAM moved to amend as follows: Iu Hue 8, section 2, after the word "politics," nserttho following: "If two bo pubiisiicd, aud If two arc not published, oue paper. Agreed to. Mr. BRUFF moved to amend line 6, section 2, by striking out "one dollar," and inserting "seventy-five cents. So that tho price paid for publishing the abstracts snail De seventy-ttvc cents per 1,1X10 ems instead of one dollar.) Mr. BRUFF spoke lu favor of the amendment, and Mr. PUTNAM and Mr. NIXON oppos-ed It. The amendment was rejected. Messw. Piatt, Putnam, Curtis, Stedma:i, II ill aud Hughes spoke iu support of the bill, and Messw. Rhodes, Glover, Northway and Barrett against It. Mr. STANTON" moved to strike out "secretary of state'' In tho first section, and Insert "attorney general." Providing that tho digest of the lu .vs shall be prepared for publkathui by tho attorney general Instead of by the secretary of stat.-. Mr. STANTON supported his amendment, ! and ' Messw. PUTNAM and PIATT opposed It, and It was rejected. Mr. WELSH moved to amend a follows: Strike out In line 1 of section 2 all of said Hue to the word "auditor," and Insert the word "the" In linn 2, alter the word "synopsis," strike out the word " to" and Insert "may" fl-eavcs It discretionary with the county audltow to say what luw shnll be published In their several couuties. The oh-Jcct of the amendment was to provide for the omlsslou of the publication of such laws as. lu the opinion of the county auditow, may not be applicable to their particular counties. Tho amendment was rejected. Mr.OREN demanded the previous question, and It was sustained. The bill was lost yeas 411, nays 34. The vote by which It was lost was theu reconsidered, on the motlou of Mr. BRUFF, and the bill was tabled. II. B. No. 354, by Mr. STANTON, Rclutinjf, to Juries, was, under a suspcuslon of the rub's, (Centinttd on Eighth Piig. J