Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, also from the same committee, reported back House bill No. 418, in relation to the qualifications of jurors in certain cases, with a substitute. The bill provides that in trials for treason against the !.States, and in trials for all other high crimes and misdemeanors against the U.S. committed by organized military force, with strong hand and by multitude of people, no jurorshall be, by reason of having formed or expressed an opinion of the inno cence or guilt of the accused, based upon public rumor, statements in public journals, or the common history of the times, provided he be otherwise competent, and upon his oath declare, and it appear to the satisfaction of the courts that, notwithstanding such opinion, he can and w.il.l im.partially try the accused upon the crime in the indictment, and a true verdict give upon the evidence to be produced upon the trial. The substitute was read, as follows: That upon the trial of any personchargedwith trea son, or with setting on foot, assisting, or engaging in any rebellion or any insurrection against the authority of the U.S or the laws thereof, or with giving aid and comfort to any person cngaged in any such rebellion, or with engaging in or giving aid and comfort to no, rebellion or insurrection, whether such crime shall have been heretofore or may here after be committed, if any juror or jurors in such case and under examination as to his competenc as such juror, shall state that he cxpressedan opinion as has formed an to the guilt or innocence of the accused and shall be objected to for that reason, the court shall thereupon proceed to examine said juror as to the ground of his opinion; and if it shall appear to paper reports have been founded on reading news or upon rumor or hearsay, and not upon conversation with witnesses of the transaction or hearing them testify, and the juror shall say he feels able, notwithstanding such opinion, to render an impartial varlict upon E. law and evidence, the court, if impartialsavteisrfdieicdt, tmhaatysaid juror will render such in juror its discretion admit such as a competentjuror in such case. Sec. 2. Abife: That the several courts of the U.S., in addition to the authority now exercised by them, shall have power to select or order to be selected, by lot or otherwise, in such manner as they may respectively deem proper, or as the Supreme Court may by rule from time to time prescribe, such jurors as may be decimednecessary for the due adulinistration of justice, and to issue and enforce processtherefor, or order the same to in term time or in the vacation of said courtsb.e done