The Speaker. Debate is not in order. The resolution is not before the House, having been laid over by unanimous consent. RECOGNITION OF FENIAN BELLIGERENCY. The next resolution lying over under the rule was the following offered on the 4th of June by Mr. CLARKE, of Ohio: Ruoloed, That whereasthe recentsuccessesw.hich have attended the demonstrationsof the 1' enian ur anisation. with tbe avowed purpose of liberating reland from the oppressive rule of fireat Britain, according to the laws of nations.as interpreted by British authorities entitlesaidFenian organisationto beregardedwith respectand as entitled to therights of belligorents. that the ComForAffrs be requestedto inquire into the propriety of recomIlLOnlIlnB such action as maybe proper to securethat o jcct. The resolution was not agreedhTo. 'DAMAGES BY saunas IN PENNSYLVANIA. The next resolution lying over under the rule was the following, otfered on the 11th of ] one by Mr. Corruoru: Whereas during the late civilWar the 16th congressionaldistrict of Pennsylvania wruiinvaded by the entire rebel army under Goncrnl Leo and which remainedin said district about 3 weeks and to repel and drive out the rebel tbrces the Army of the U.S. under the victorious General Meadewasmarchedinto said district, encampedand remained there during the greatbattlo of Gettysburg. | and the pursuit of the rebel army from the State of [ Pennsylvania; and whereas the snid district was once betorethus invadedby GeneralStuart's rebel army and once afterward by General lt‘lcCausland'srebe, army;that during these invasions the personalprop erty of the citizens of said district was taken and carried away and their houses burned and other property destroyed: Therefore, v. Beurswjeed. Fhatthq ComClaims be, and is hereby. instiiicted tloD qlllfB into the expediency of a pomting commissieners.wit such restrictions as t a committeedeem proper. to ascertain what dwaitmhaagevsietwhetocitizensof said district have suffered. enforce legislation for the payment of the damages sustained.