Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1874, Page 1

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- The Chicoge Dailny Teibune, VOLUME 27. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1874, MILLINERY, THONE TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS! At tho Great Clearing-Out Sale of Have never been sold within 20 to 50 er cent as low as they now offer ghem, and we assure qur patrons, one nnd all, that they are great BARGAINS! et Bido patrons cun nty-soconiie o Ty EMHI»‘:R.nn‘ifiM{p toro 330 nad 973 Wahnah av. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHS STEAMERS. ¥or Racino, Milwaukeo, Bhobosgan, Bantto. wog, eta., daily(Sundays excopted, §7r"Baturday’s boat dont it 8 p. For Grand Havon, Muskegan, oto., dally (Sua- days oxoopted). ase Eor 8t, Josoph datly (Sunday oxcopted).. Haturday's Boat don't loavo until 11:80 p, m, For Muonlsteo and Ludington, Tucaday and THUSABY.cavrressaressons veiee D Bim, ¥or Greon Bay and Intormodiate ports, Tuosday h aur ators via Stato and Tnron.st. {sthoWholosaloand Retail FURNITURE. I_IASHIONABLE F‘URN‘ITURE. W. W. STRONG FURNITTRE CO, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. FINANCIAL, §600; 51,300, £2,000 TO LOAN, At onge, at 10 per cent, on good ine pide Roal Estate. TURNER & MARSH, 102 Washington-st. FIREWORKS. _ CHARLES MORRIS, Mannfacturer and dealer in all kinds of FPFIREWORIIS, Tlags, Chinese Gcods, and Fancy Lanterns, tar attantion pald ta Firoworke for tho Jobbin e bTio o B o et Wartioe. " Pioa;sion] Tror &1l oolors, constantly o5 hand. 123 Michigan-nv., second door from Madi= son-at.,, Chicago. WANTED. WANTED, A TRAVELING SALESMAN 'or on old-cstablished Oalifornin ‘Wino ouse. 'To a first-closs man o pormanent position is offered, State terms and give oforencos to Post Offico Hox 10687, Ban %mnciaco Cal, PRINTERS.STATIONERS, &o, Note, Draff, ud Receipt Boks, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & €D, 118 and 120 Monroc-st. ‘WINDOW SOREED WINDOW SCREENS. Tho fincst styles of Walnut Window Screona tn the mar. ket, otferud at nearly half thio usual ratos. Thoy are not xcolled for strangth or finish by uny mado, Prico at fac: rory, in lote of 100" fcet, 15 ats. hor, square foot; in snail ot of from ona to fivo framos, 17 cts, por s, foot, Tho ith ‘nico trimintnga, 19 rs, lioavy and bonutlfatly aooond-class, strong snd of sumo Soreona fitted to windows, ots, por xq, ll.nul. First.olass dot ado, 22 ¢ Tt clnns oicbny aod e, 18 Stse A1 thgs mork i nicoly allod and wiif xl\'lihuminuhfiad sailstuotion, Kend ue ortlors, o adiress, that ag enll, to SOODWIELTE, acthry S Unlo-atey Sornot Kingainity, LAWN MOWERS. THE FAVORITE LAWN MOWER. Manufaotured and for asle, wholosalo and rotall, WELED Keowlog Sfln‘fllfii‘d’mfi?nu}f“ Urn No. 152 State=st. L R L e O TO RENT, LUMBER OR COAT DOCK TO RENT ORFOR SALH, 150 feet front on Twelftl-st., running back to the Empira oy i, Jalicid, comnsgloly, e 'wolfth-at, 9 163 Washington.at.. Basoniont, 2 DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. {Tho ocnartnorship harotofara oxiatiug hotwoen tho une dorsigned undor tio tirm numo of Pratt & Hall haa beon this dday dissolyed by mutunt convpnit, ~ Mr, Josuph Prat ntinue tho bustnoss and so2ilo the dobte of tho old ient; and is alone authorizod ta collect the dobts dus the anl Lo uso the namo of the lirm n Hinidatlon, S L T, Ou10AB0, June 12, 184, + FAIRBANKS BTANDARD SCATITES =3 OF ALL BIZEB, FZi4) PATRBANKS, MORSI & 00 e 111 AND 113 LAKK-ST, SAVED FURS 3:C5P MOTHS Send your Furs to us tor snfo kooping through the Bymmery. RNTS & CO Furriers, 70 Madison’st, HYDE PARK GAS CO, CHICAGO OFFICE, 144 DEARBORN-ST. by 20 ate.q WASHINGTON. Passage in the House of the Sundry Civil Bill. Civil-Service Reform Finally Laid to Rest. Refusal to Allow the Choctaw- TFund Swindle. Passnge of a Press-Gag Law in the Senate, Probable Defeat of the Army Reduction Bill, Tenor of the District Investigating Commitice’s Report, Senator Jones’ Paper on Third-Term Prospeots. Results of the Conference on the Bank- rupt Bill. THE OMNIBUS APPROPRIATION BILL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, THE BILL PASSED BY TIE JIOUSE. ‘WasnmioroN, June 16.—Tho Bundry Civll, or Omnibus, Approprintion bill wes passed by the MUouso this aftornoon; As it camo from tho Ap- propriation Committee, it provided for an ex- pondituro of over $23,600,000, and, slthough the Choctnw clalms, which in oll smountoed to more than §2,000,000, were stricken out, tho bill, na it passed tho Houso, appropriastes about as much money ns was originally provided for. This Choctaw claim, which las been bofors Con- gress for yoars, aud to securo the passago of which & very strong lobby has beon deliborately at work, was virtually knocked in the hond nnd Jalled in this Congress by tho adoption to-day of & substitute for the claiin of & clauso ingtruoting the Becrotary of tho Interior to examine juto and report to tho next sewsion of Congress npon the validity, justico, nmount, ote,, of this large claim against the Government, A desperato offort will be made in _the Senato to ovorturn to-day's action of tho House on this matter. - TIE CIVIT~BENVIOE COMMISSION, nccompaniod by the Civil-Servivo system recom- mended by it, were wiped out by covoring into the Troasury nll unexpended balatices of appropria- tions horotoforo mado, rofusiug to provido auy more money to carry on the experiment, and adopting & _proposition roglu.mng -tho heads of caclk of the Lixecutive Departments of the Governmont to give tho proference in making uppointments in tholr respective Departments to soldiers, snilors, and marines who have done good service, aud aleo to the wives, widows, daughters, and mothors of such defenders of tho nuation, In this convenient bill was orig- inally inserted & pnrupixnph intended to rogulate the pricen of wages of printers omployed at the Quvernmont Printing Oflico by stipwlating that the Public Printer should not pay moro than the avorago prion of wagow paid in Now York, Phil- adolpbia, nnd Baltimore. ‘I'nis clause was stricken from tho bill by & majority of 89 votes, e THE GAG-PROCESS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune, NOW CELTAIN BENATORS WOULD PROTECT THEIR REFUTATION. ‘WasmyaToN, D. C., June 15.—Under the inno- cont title of **u bill to dotermine the jurisdiction of Circuit Courts of the United States, and to rogulate tho romoval of causes from State Courts, and for other purposes,” Mr. Carponter sprung upon the Benate,this aftornoon and had passed a bill, ono soction of which rends as fol- lows & That process to commenco in nny Circuit Court of the United States, or in any court of nuy Territory of the United States, or of the Districtof Columbia, any civil nuit not affecting tho titls to real estate not within thie Blate, forritory, or District where said suit {8 branght ngainst uny corporation, or persons ro- slding in tho United States and doing busincss in the toreitory of tho district where said wuit is bronght, sud aving In said Btate, Territory, or District whore' said wuit 8 Dronght an agent, or agents, fu_respect of tho matter out of which such cutics srise, may bo made by delivery to such agent, or to cither of such ugenty whero thoro Is-more’ than one, o copy of uch procega; and such sorvico sball lave the samo forco and effect os If mado upon the principal of such agent in tho Stato, ;m-rhuy or District of Golumbla, where tho wuit is Brought 3 fro- vied, hoteever, that this soctlon shall not upply to any sult on a caueo of uction ocourring beforeJuly, 1874, In rising to oppose the &mflangu of this bill, Mr. Bn{nnl, of Delawaro, Mr.,"Wadleigh, of New Hampshire, and Mr, Thurman, of Ohio, oxposed tho hiddon meaning of the section aboyo quoted. Hnid tho first-named gentloman: Every great nowspaper hos an agont at the National Oapltal, und n grost muny of our journals maintain corroupoudenca in overy importaut &ty in tha'country. Now to suppose u case : The editor of a nowspaper in Now York, or one of hly agents at Ihiladelpliln, or San Traucisco, wriles aud publishies an articls gbout & per— uon, Senafor Carpenter for instance, who resides of I stopping in Washington, nnd contafuing matter which Henator Carpenter consfdors Nuclos, Nov, lustead of brmging suft aguiust tho oditor or rosponaible owner of the puper ot Now York, oll Mr. Care penter neod do, shouid _ (his LIl vecomo & law, in order to commenco s action for lbel, {8 to frve process on the paper's correspondent or agent Liore In Wishlugton, * Such praccss,” kays the- bill, *uhall hinve tho samse force and effect na if mado upon the principal of such sgent in_tho Btate or Territory where the sult I8 brought,” ‘The intention of the seo- tion {8 simply to inthmidale corrrespondonts and ubridge the iberty of the prees, Mr. Dayard DENOUNOED THE DINL in unmeasurod terms, especinlly tho section quoted, to whioh ho offered an amendmont pro- Vidg for the exomption of oditors snd corro- spondents from its action, The amendment was ndvocated by Sonators Wadleizh, Ihurman, aud Blockton, It was dofoats however, the Euuunmun who favored the original proposition oing Mesurs, Boroman, Boutwell, Buckingham, Carponter, Chandler, Cragin, Conlkling, Conovor, Tdwunds, Giibert, Ferry (Mich.), Frolinghuy: #o, llnmlln. Harvoy, Ilowe, Hitcheock, Ingalls, the two DMorrills, Morton, Oglesby, Pattor- sou, Pratt, Robortson, Ranisey, Bnrgonb, Scott, Bhorman, Spencer, ' Stownrt, Wost, Washe burn, Windom, and Wright—all tepublicaus. The Spnators who Indorsed Dayard's umend- ment woro Mossra, Alcorn, Bayard, Bogy, Coopor, Davis, Goldthwaite, Gordon, Inger, the two Hailtous, Johnson, Kolly, McCroary, Morri- mou, Mitchell, Norwood, Ransom, Bulisbury, Hehurz, Bpragno, Stockton, aud Wadleigh,—17 Domourats, 4 Ropublicans, and 1 Independont. ‘Tho bill it the hundlwork of Benntors Carpenter nnd Conkling, both of whom, uy 1s woll known, have renson to complaln of the uncersmonions i{lnunm‘ in which groat statosmen aro somo- imos OVERWAULED DY TIIE PRESS, Dotk have frequently exprossed thomsolves in {favor of a nationsl libel Jaw, Carponter is the Houator who, in aun interview with a correspond- out of n Ht. Louis newspaper a fow weeks ago, snid hio believed in a censorship of the press. Conkllng, in tho ourly dayn of tho sesslon, told & friond that ho had a ibol bill whioh, he thought, he could pass, thut would fix thoe fel- lows, meaning the Washivgton correspondents, Binco tho REOENS DECISION OF TIE RUPREME COURT of the District in thd Chundlor-Buol case, deny- ing tho jurisdiotion of Bnell's little police court i cascs of u higher ordor thun ohickon-thioving, Bountors of tho calibro of Chandler, Carpentor, end Conkling, and thoir frionds and pals, Bhep- hord, Harrington, oto,, have folt the necessity of su engotment lke this bill run through tho Benato to-day, It iua fortunate thivg for tho country that thoro is s House of Ropronenatives ot loft to pass judgment bofore the DLill can ocoma s law, Den DButlor haa introduced a similar bill in the Hous gy DISTRICT VILLAINY, THAT BAFE DURGLARY. ‘Wismmaroy, D. 0., Juno 15.—Hsayes, ons of tho sato-burglars, who escapoed on the night of tho robboery, having just beon arrostqd, wan ox- aminod to-day by the District of Columbin In- vesligating Committeo, Harrington, Assistant District-Attorney, and Columbus Aloxander, one of tho momorialiats, bolng the most interoated porsons; wora sont for by the Committeo. Whon Hayos .camo out of tho committoo-room, ho wai - ARRESTED DY A DETECTIVE on a ohargo of burglary, the warrant being ls- sucd nt tho instance of Asslstant District-Attor- noy Harrington, who was proviously quostioned by the Committoe with roforonce to a narty who, Hayos claims, waa him- Bolf, oalled on him a ‘fow days boforo the burglary with roferonce to a countorfoiting caso in Woest Virginin. Harring- ton sald o man did call on such business, but ho told him it was out of his jurisdiction, and ho would hayo to go to the Tronsury Department, Ho failod to recogniza Hayes as tho man. Hayes nys he wns not with the burglar who committed tho doed. He put up tho job, but loft boforo it was done. Nettleship, chiof d'nuutlvo;Whlto)y'u assistant, engagod him todoit. The Commit- too waa in session oight hours to-day, andat?7 o'clock this ovenlng FINISIED THEIN REFORT, ‘which will be made to both brauches of Congross tu-morrow. It is signed by all the mombors,— fiye Ropublicans and three Domoorats, The bill horetofororeported for an entire change in tho District CGovernmont has boon nmond- od by the Committoe, abolishing with the office of Govornor that of Becrotary of tho Diatrict, now hold by Harrington, tho Assistant Diatrict- Attornoy, and also providing for tho equaliza- tion of assossment, much of tho proporty being now aesoascd boyond its renl valuo. A motion will bo made in the Houeo to assign o day this weols for coraidoration of tho bill. The report will show that, o far as arcertrined, tho indebt~ ednoss of the District is $20,000,000, 3 Svectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WasiNaTox, June 16,—Thoe maniHayes, who, it was supposed, was the villain Wwho escaped District-Attornoy «Harrington's vigilanco at tho time tho latter genlloman's eafo- was broken opon, turned uil) to-duy, and \X;m oxamined secrotly by the District Investipdfing Commit~ too. Enough of his testimony s known to in- dicate pln(n%y that the job was put “fl in the United Btntos Trensury ecrot Borvico Duronu, of which Col, Whitely i Chiof, The Committes comploted their mémrt this ovoning, and at a late hour sent it to the printer. It will bo mede ublic to-morrow, 1t issigned by all the mom- ors of the Committoo. LOGAN AND FARWELL, Special Dispateh to The Chicago L'ribune, AN EYE TO WINDWARD, WasaiNatow, D, 0., Juno 16.—Senator Logan, tho famous fiuancier, and Ropresentative Far- well, have abandoned their post of duty and gone home to regulato Illinoie politics, If thoy succod as well in tho latter direotion as thoy did in maturing what Morton calls ‘* measures of ro- Yiof for tho oppressed Wost and South,” they will nover bo hoord of again in this dircction, Logan, in leaving Washington just at tho prea- ent timo, s carrying out his promise to Ikill. the Reduction of tho Army bill, referred to the Com- mittoo of which ho is Chairman. Ho declared somo time ngo tbnt tho Dill should not b hieard of again this sossion. The passago of the bill would load to n reduction in the army appropriations of some millions of dollars, but Mr. Logan is coustitutiourlly opposed to con- truction of any kind, 5 . DISSISSIPPI LEVEES, Spectal Dispatchto The Chicago Tribune, PRODADLE ACTION OF THE HOUEE, ‘WaisuiNagToN, D. 0., June 15.—A joint meet~ ing of tho Benato and House Committces on tho Levees of tho Mississippl River was bold at the Capitol this morning to hear avidonco by Gons. Boauregard and Joff Thompson and Trof. For~ shoy, relating to tho importance of immediato Cougrossionnl action to securo the promptro- pair of the broken lovees nlong the Dissiesippi. Mr. Crowell, of Boston, who was sont South for the purpose of observing the distributton of the funds contributed fn the North for the reliof of tho sufferors by the late overflow of the lovoos, was also present at the moeeting upon invitation, TIE RESULT OF THE MEETING, g0 far ng the Benato Committeo 18 concorned, was tho adoption of a resolution, which was pre- sented to the Senato later in the duy, instructing tho Committce on Appropriation to foort a bii providing an appropriation of $2,000,000 for the itnmediato ropuair of tho lovees, 31,000,000 to be oxpendod nlong the river in the Btate of Louis- inna, and ©500,000 in ench of the States of Mivgiesippi aud Arkansas, The Obair- man, onator Alcorn, wag _ nlso - structed to roport the House bill providing for the appointment of s Commissian, to consist of three scientiflcs enginoers, to ex- amino and roport upon the most feasible and rncucnhlu plan of making secure and pormanont ho Missiesippi loveos, The bill ia to e so amended ag to allow 325,000, instend of $10,000 to defray the oxpensos of this Commission, The fato of the first mentioned schome is problemacical, but the latter will, doubtless, l? posyed in somo shape before this scssion oxpfxu d —————— THIS AND THAT. « 8necial Dinpatch to The Chicapo T'ribune, WHAT TUEY MIGHT POSSINLY MAKE IF PUT TO- QETHER, ‘Wasmxarox, D. C., June 15.—~The National Republican of this city, tho Administration organ, prints this morning, a8 a special dispateh: {rom Ban Francifco, ah egitorial from the Alla California of yosierday, commenting on the nuticipted veto of tho Conforonce Committoo's Curroncy bill. When it is kuown thas special dispatches from the Pacitto coaut costs 13 conts s word in this city ; that tho Republican, oxcept In extremo cascs, does not indulge in the luxury of specials, oven from New York or Philadel- phlo; that Senator Jones s a Demo- crat at leart, a large holdor of stock of the Alla Ca!(/arnia newspapor, and the favored contidontinl adviser of the Presidont; whon all theso faots ure takon into considoration, thon the following extract from tho oditorlal npcglnl in question may bo regarded a8 signifl- cuub: About all the Democrats will sustaln such veto, and New York and Now England membera generally will austain tho voto, " Ot of thiu a uew party may come forth, or n changoe of candidates, Would it not be cu. vious'If Preuident Grant became the candidate of the Demacratic party aud the hard-monoy Ropublicans at the nuxt Yresidential clection 7 ey COMMITTEE WORK, " BELIER DILL. ‘Wasnmaron, D, 0,, June 16,—The Benata Ap- propriation Committes unanimously sgreed to raport bnok and recommend the pasenge of the ouso bill, without amendmont, appropriating &600,000 for tho relief of sufforors by tha over- 1low of tho Misslssippi Ltiver. CLNTAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, ‘Ihe ITouss Committan on Pacific Rallroads to- day contiuuod the consideration of Mr., Tttroll's roiolution providing for the investigstion of tho affairs of tho Contral Paclfle, and nfter dis- cussion reforred it to a sub-comuiitice consisting of Messrs, Bypher, Honghton, Oreamer, McDill and Noal, for oxamination and roport to the ful Committoo on Wodnouday a8 to tho law and faots bearing on the subject. g NOTES AND NEWS. Spectal Disputeh fo T'he Chicago Lridune, MATIIMONIAL, ‘Wasnnotoy, D, 0., Juno 15,—On Thursday ovoning noxt at the Metropolitan Methodist Church, the Rev. O, H, 'WIiffany ofclating, a socinl evont of interest to Chicago people will ocanr. Mr. 0. W, Coolr, ‘Managing Director of the National Bank of Illinois, will thon be united in marringo to Miss Bturges, ove of tho most oharming and sccompliskod ladies of Washing~ ton, The happy couplo will eail for Iurope on Baturdny next, {o bo absont a year, VULSIDENT GRANT AND BENATOR BOILURZ, Hopator Hohurz bolug asked to-day if thore any truth in the atatement tolographed from this oity that, through the interposition of Senator : i Jonds, ho had boon recomoiled to Prosident Grant, ropliod that ho Lkuow nothing about it, but would ask Jones. Tho latter bolng intarro- gatod eald ho was ignorant of having brought about any such arraugorient, OIIABOEA AGAINBT SEROEANT-AT'ANMS FRENOIL. Bonator Conkling has s friend who thinks ho would mako agood Bergoant-nt-Arms of tho Sonato, and n woll-organizod effort is making to oust Trench, the {presont Incumbont, cancus of Topublioan Bonators » will probably bho hold &t an_ ently day to decido tho mntier,' The Oanldlufi arowd olaim that thoy havo votea promised auttlciont to compnss thoir purposo. 0 chargos thoy bring againat Fronok affoot his moral choractor,” They sny that ho is not as chnsto as au officor of tho Unitod Btates Sonato onght to bo, THE DBANKRUPT 'BILE. Tho Senate this nftomoon adopted the Con- foronco Committoo ropbrt on the bankrupt bill, and tho Hougo will donbtloss do likewido to- morrow. Tho bill as ngreed upon by tho Confor- enco is virtually tho Benato bill with'a fow smond- monts, the most jmportant of which relsnses voluntatily bankrupts on {mymonl: of 30 per cont of thoir linbilitios, or without gnymant of any- thing, if tho nssont of tholr croditors can bo of tainod thoreto. Tho Sonato bill provided for the discharge of voluntary bankrupts on payment of 50 por cont, . . FPROTESTS AGATNST TITE TAX OX RTOOK BALES, ETO. Remonstrances, signéd by banks, trust compn- nlos, brokors, merchants, and othors whose busl- noss requires transactions in coin and socuritics, aro coming in to mombors of tho Sonato. Tho complainnnta allogo that the restoration of the, tax of onc-twontioth of 1 por cont onall aalos of stooks, bonds, gold and silver, bullion, coin, and othor uunurlt'ins, o8 provided in the pending tariff Dbill, will bo roinoua to them and their business, {7 the Assvciated Press.) NOMINATIONS, ‘WasnvaToN, D. C., Juno 15,—The Prosident o nominated tho following Postmastors: Goorge W, Raff, nt Napoleon, O. ; John Hoeluz, Buoyrus, 0.; James B, Btone, Akron, 0.5 W. A. Pollock, Brownvyilte, Ne i . ; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. BENATE. ‘Wasnxaros, D, 0, June 18, GENEVA AWALD BILL. 3 3fr. EDMUNDS, from the' Judiciary Commit- too, recommonded that the Bonate disngroo to tho amondments of the Houso to tho Uenova Award bill, and that tha Houso bo asked for a committes of confarenco thorcon, Agreed to, and the Ohair was nuthorized to appoint tho Comnnttoo. JUDIOIAL. Mr. CGARPENTER, from the Judiclary Com- mittee, roported favorably on tho Sonato bill to provido for wrils of error in cerinin criminal cnses. Passed. IIo also roported unfayorably on sundry bitle amondatory of the act for the re- moval of cousos in cortain casos from Stato courts ; in relation to"the jurisdiotion of tho Bupromo Court of tho United Statos in cortain cnees ; and amondntory of the act to furthor the administration of justico,—all of which woroin- dofinitely postponaed. - Ho aluo roported favor- ably o substitute for tho Houso bill rogulating tho romoval of couses from Stato courts to the Circuit Courts of tho United States. Mr, THURMAN moved to striko ont thoe elev- enth soction of tho bill,which anthorizes tho sor- vico of procoss upon the: \\i,v.entol dofendant inany civil suit not aflecting the titlo to real estato. Reiccted—yens, 10; nnfs, 40. Mr. BAYARD movod to nmend 80 as to pro- vide that tho soction should not apply to cases of libet or slander. In support of the nmends ment, ho said that Washington Oity was the great hondquartors for nowspaper corrospondents, sud the kection, as proposed by the Judiciary Committeo, woukl pormit service upon them of procesgos ag agonts of tho publishers of papors which thoy represont. A papor might bo susd in the District of Columbin, simply by serving a process on ity ngent hore. Mr. WADLEIGI said this was alarming logis- Intion, nud ho could not vote for any such ‘mensuro. Tho amendmont of Mr, Bayard was rojoctod— yong, 205 nays, 88, ARPENTER moved tonmond the section 80 ng to provide that ncn[ly of tho process sorved on an agent shoil actually be delivered to the principal of such agont anywhero in tho United Btatos, Agreod to. Mr, WADLEIGIH anid this bill applicd to the, District of Columbi, aud ho thought that very’ objoctionablo, Tvory e kuew Low the peoplo of tho District wore inuenced by tho party in gowor, and Low could tho press of the Unitod tatos criticiso the actions of the party having control of tho Government if it was to bo tried by n jury in n district which must bo argely in- finenced by the Governinent. Tho bill struck a blow at the liborty of the press, and he wns opposed to it, r. HAGER moved nn amendment to the oloventh section 8o as to provide that one of the particn to tho smt shall bo o resident withia the uriediction of tho court where suit slall bo rought, s Mr. CARPENTER opposed the smendment, and eaid uuder tho prosont law a man could fol- low another to any Stute and suo in the Btate court, This bill only proposed to confor simi- Jar juriadiction on the United States court in the district where the principal or agent resided. The amendment of Mr. Hager was rojected. The bill was then rond a third timo and passed —yens, 33 ; nays, 22, Mr. UONKLING, from the Judiciary Commit- tee, roported, with amendment, the Touso bill to protect the persons of foreign birth agninst forciblo restraint or involuntary wservitude, Placed on tho calendar. CONGUESSIONAL PRINTER, Mr. ANTHONY submitted n resolution for the paymont of the oxpenses incurred by the Com- mittoo to invostigato tho charges agammnst the Cbogroesional Printer out of the coutingent fund of tho Benate, Agreod to. NOTION WITIDRAWK, Mr. BARGENT withdrow the motion entered by him to reconsider the vote by which the bill authorizing appointments and promotions in tho Medical and 6rdnnucu Departmonts of the Army was pasged last Baturday, UTAH BILL. Mr, FRELINGHUYSEN gave notico that,aftor the Post-Ofico APpro rintion bill shall havoe been dis{:oaud of, ho will ask the Senuto Lo pro- ceod to tho consideration of the Lill for tha en- forcoment of the laws of tho United States In tho Territory af Utnh, TILE REVENUE LAWS. " Mr. BHERMAN prosonted n momorinl of tho Now York Chamber of Commerco in favor of & rovislon of the Kovenuo Inws. Roforrod to the Tmanco Committeo, IIVEN IMPROVEMENT, My, ALCORN, from the Loves Committoo, roported with amendmént tho Lill to provide for tho appolutment of a Commission of ouginoors to investigate aud roport n permaneut plan_for tho reclaiation of the alluvial lauds of tho Mis- sissippl Rivor. subject to inundation, Pluced on the calondar, POSTAGE ON PRINTED MATTER, Mr. RAMSEY introduced n bill to provide for the propayment of postage on printed mattor, Roforrad. PENBIONS. Mr. PRATT gave notico that at the onrliest opportanity he would call up the bill amondato~ ry of tho not giving pousions to surviving sol- diors of the war of 1812, . UENEVA AWARD BILL. Mr, EDMUNDS roquested tho Obair not to appoint him a membor of tho Conforence Com- mittoe on the Geneva Award bill, as ho would bo compelled to lonve town this ovening, ‘I'ho OIAIR nppointad Messrs, Frolinghuysen, Wright, and Ihirnan mombors of the - Confer- ence Committes on the part of the Senato, SOUTUERN OLAIMS, Mr, BCOTT gave notivo that after tho Trans- portation bill should be disposed of he would ask the Honato to tnke up the Houso blil for the Bnymuut of awavds made by the Houthorn Claime Jommission, OIEAP TRANSPORTATION. The Bonato then procceded to tho considera- tlon of the resolution instructing tho Commit- tee on Approprintions to xoport the smendments to the Hiver and llurbor Appropriation bill for tho survey of four routoy from tho Miskluaippl Rivor to tho Atlantio seabonrd, recommondod by tho Bpecial Committes on Transporintion, Mr. PRATL opposed Congross entering upon tho work of improvemont recommonded the Committoo, as tha presont finncial conditfon of tho country would not pormit it. THE DANKRUPT BILL, My, EDMUNDS, from the Commiltes of Conforonco on tho Bankrupt bill, mndo a roport whivh wns agreed to, il explainod the roport, and sald that most of the amondmoats wore of & verbal oharacter, and the bill wus sub- utantially oa it pagsud the Sonato with the exco tion of & section roluting to voluatary bankraptoy. As thosbill passed the Sunnto that sootion provid- od that a voluntary bukenpt mmmm 80 per oent 0f hls indeotodnosy, As modlfied by the Conforonce Committeo s voluntary bankrapt could bo discharged upon paymont of 80 por cont of his indebtedness, with tho consont of onc- fourth of tho number of ereditors roprosontiug ono-third tho valuo of indebtednoss. TRANSPORTATION ROUTES, . ‘Tho rosotution Instructing the Gommitten on A[:propxlntlouu toroport on amendmouty to the Rivor and Harbor biil for the survey of rontos reconimonded by the Trangportion” Committen was agreod to—yoas, 42; nays, 6, Mossrs, Bay- ard, nosot, Humilton (Md.) MoCroery, Morri- mon, and Baulsbury voling’in tho nogative. POBT-OFFIQE, APPNOFTUATION. On motlon of Mr, WEBY, the Post-Offico Ap- propriation bill was taken up, Mr. CHANDLER ann notico that, after tho Post-Oftico bill should boe disposed of, ho would antagonizo tho Rivor and Harbor bill against ovory other bill, Mir. SPEVENSON oaltod IIK tho bill. to pay John J, Andorson, of Kentucky, for cotton bo- longing to him used in the dsfonso of Nashville. Mr. CONKLING opposed taking up tho bill, and safd- it -had beou remarked some time ago that tho day would coma whon ‘Joff Davis, or thoso acting with him, wonld claitn componsa- t,(nn for tho cotton used in the defonsa of Vicla= nrg. L. " r. BTEVENSON moved to lay nsido the Poste Offico bill informally, and tnko up tho bill indi- cated by bim.' Agreed to—yens, 81; noys, 12, Mossra. Sargont, Pratt, sod Stookton wore ‘ap- pointod mombers of the Conferonce Committon on tho part of tho Sonato on the Ponuion Appro- priation bill, Ponding disenesion on tho bill for the rollof of Andorson, Mr, CONKLING raisoed a_polnt of arder tlint no quorum was preeent, and tho Son- ato adjourncd, . HOUBE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FREEDMAN B SAVINGS DANK. Mr, IDURHANM, from thé Conloronce Com- mittos on tha bill amonding the dlartor of ta Froodman’s Savings Bank, made n toport which, was. agreed to. The Benate rocodes from its substituto, and agrees to the House bill with various verbal amendmonts, and with additional soctions, mnking all deposits from now untfl July 1 speoial doposits, and the invostmonts to bo inado of them to be for tho benofit of such spocial depositors. & BUNDRY CIVIL BILL. ; Tho House then, nt 11:20, went into Commit- to0 of tho Wholo, Mr. DAWES in tho chuir, on tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, Mr. Butlor's amendmant roperling the law for the’ Civil-Servico Commission, a8 wwmended by Mr, Inukiug' proposition piving preforence to dincinrged soldlors and suilors and their do- p‘oxlulouc rolatives, wns sgreed to without di- vigion, . - Mr. KELLOGG offerod an amondment to that offered by Mr. Knsson Saturday, reauiring tho Leads of the xecutivo Dopattmonts to pro- serlbg roles and regulations governiug appoint- mouty. Tho amondmont was agreed to—96to 53, 1t ronds ns follows, after lLiaving been mod- ifiod on the motions of Mossrs. Batler aud Btarkwenther: . And it shall bo tho duty of the officor of the Excoue tive Dopartments st Wueldngton to preacribo aud pub- AUsh tho rules for ascertalning the qualifications of “\ill plicants for appolutments at his disposul or mado under Liis authority, and to mako such appolutmenta only from candidates who lave tho qualifica- tous , of honesty, cficlency, ond fidelity, and uot' a8 rowards of mere party zeal, giving pref- eronco ounly to those who have thio additiounl qualitle cutions of honorablo record in the military or maval servico of the Unlted Stulos, or the wilow, wife, duughter, sistor, or mothor of suol soldior or kudlor 3 and it shall bo his further dutv to make such nppoint= monta ns equitably ne possible from tho quulificd cims didatea prosenting themsolves from tho soveral Gone gresslotinl Districts, nud with referouco to thelr popii- ation, and, npou the removal of uny appoinleo, the ronson for suck removal sholl be atated on tho recorily of wha Dopartment wlore the sorvice was rendered, Mr. CODB (Kinsns) offered an amondmout ro- quiring tho settloment of all accounts for ser- vicos for laborery, workmion, and machanics em- ployed by or in Dohalf of the Govermmont bo- tween tboe 25th of June, 1868, whon the Eight- Hour law wont into effect, und the preseut time. In reply to & question as to how much that would incrense the indobtodness of the Govern- mont, be said it would not increnso it ono cont, but it would settlo cluiios now unudjnsted to tho amount of 8GNY,000. AMr. DUNNELL suggested o proviso ropeal- ing tho Eight-lour law, but it was ruled outon & polnt of order. 1r. Cobl's amendmont wos rejocted, ouly 28 voting in tho uflivmative... 2 Ou n point of order raised by Mr. HALE (Me.), tho mocond section, which provides for poying to tho Chickasaw Indinus tho arrosrs of interest which neerued during the Robellion, aud aro still unpaid, on Tonncssco and Arkinsns State bonds to tho amount of $251,00, wes stricken out, . Mr, HALE, (Mo,): moved to strike out the third soction of tho bill, which provides for payiug some $2,000,000 fo the Choctaw and Chicknsaw Natiovs, in conformity with the ward made by the Sonnto in Alarch, 1859, a5 tho prico of some 10,000.000 acres of land 1 Missis- sippi, ceded by those Indiang to tho United Btates in 1830, Mr, GARFIELD, Ohairman of the Committoo on_Approprintions, sustained tho motion to striko out the soction on the ground, cluetly, that appropriation billa were not the pluce for the allowanco of private claims, and that it was nn- fuir to other claimnnty to welect ono particular cloim and put it 1nto o appropriation bill, 1o rominded tho Cowmittee thut this was the Inst of twelve regular appropriation bills, and thut in 310t ono of thom could bo found o minglo pri- vate claim, He thereforo hoped the Commiittes would pursue the same policy, and not ullow the last nppruErlnliun Dill to bo an excoption to tho rulo. Whatever justico there wus in tho claim itself, o quention which he declined to ;liucutus. thit was not tho proper place for allow- ng it Mr. PARKER (Mp.) opposed the motion. He Anid Ir this claim was urged by s nation that had power to iold this nation neeountable, the Chwir- ! man of the Committae on Appropriations would bo heard tallting of natioual honor and Lonesty ; but bero wns & nation unablo. to hold ihis Gov- ernment to accountability, and thorefors the paymont of its jusc domand was to be postponed. As to the question of including clnims in gonor- ol approprintion bills, ho referred o .tho fact that 31,000,000 hnd beon approprinted st {his sosgion to pay decisions of the Court of Clnims not yet adjudicated, but horo was n dobt adjudi- cated ninco 185Y, and still unpaid, Mr. HALL (Me.) argued in suW)orb of bis mo- tion to strike out tho section. When narrowed down, it was s proposition to pay over 2,300,000 Lo two mon, Toter P, Pitchlyin and Poter Tol- som, living in tho City of Wushington, and neither of whom, ho prosumed, had seon_either of their tribes within the last two yoars. His ohe * joction to it was two-fold : First, that it was not cortain that the sum fixed was the proper sum to bo paid; and, second, that it was proposod to pay it into the hands of thoso mon. ingtead .of dircotly to-tho Choctaw und Chickasaw Nations. I predict that it tho appro- priation_gocs, as provided in tho mection, into tho bands of theso two mon, theve will b In loss then two yoars a great nstional scandal growing oub of it. It will be fonnad that the Indiane hwve not 100,000 of it; or, if that b not so, thera will bo around aud gbout Washington, not in the halls of Congress, I thauk God, the most huu- gry and disappointed ravonous wolves that Lave ovar souyht Lo impel o claiu through Congress, Mr. BPEBR favared the motion to strike out tho sgotton, and sid that whon, somo days ago, the House susponded the ralos 40 as to make tho soctlon in ordor, tho balls woro: swarming with lobbylsts, There was not one of those mun who .bear on their faces tho marks of paid and cor- rupt lobbyists that was nol on the floor that day, 11o did not sy that the olaim was dishonest, by ho did eay thatit was supported and pressed ‘upon the Houso by tho most infamous mon known to the history of logislative jobbory, o would nover agroe to pay this amount to two frrosponaible persons without seourity in nogo- tinblo bonds of the United States, These bonds would be handed around tho stroots and o tho corridors of the Honso, 1io would comply with the trenty, and sot aside tho balance to these Indinng 88 o fund, tho intervst of which would be pad to thom, and such portion of the prinel- pal ns the Heoratary of tho Intorlor might deom propor to pay them, and then he would have thoe ]Inusn vindi¢ate 1tuelf und vindioato the honor of Oongress by kicking out of the Ilouso this immoose frand, v, ICABSON moved to strike out tho namos of Ditcalynn and Folsom, and insoert in thelr place tho Boeorelary of the Interior for tho banelit of githe Chootww Nation. ITe sald it was o mattor of gonoral yumor that there wore ledges of contingont allowances in the mntter Tolita amouutar 000,000, Tho fact that suoh an opinfon provailed was onongh to make tha Houso guard tho approprintions in such a way that whatavor wea appropristed- would ‘be -suro to riach its proper destination, In order to ac- complishs that purpose, tho tirst thing to bo-dons in the Luterest of the Indiang wa & pub thoso ‘and inslstod upon its justico. - bonds in tho handd of officera of the Govorn- ment, to be disposed of acoording to the troaty, Mr. OOMINGO, & momber of tho Committas on Indian Affairs, said that ho hiad been s mom- bor of tha sub-committoo which hed vomshlerod tho quoution, ‘“"ll nn Jabby had cortaluly ap- prunchiod him on the mattor§, but oven if thore wag & lobby, ho asked the gentlomon who made such o hue and ory ahout it, what had that to do with the vnlldlldy of tho claim ? Mr. BIIANKS rolatod tho history of the claim, Mr. PARKER ‘l\[o.) opposed Mr, Kasson's amondmont, srguing that thio effect of funding the monoy in tho Intorior' Dopartment would bo to koop Washington attornoys hovering around in order to got a'slice of {t. Reforring to Mr, Bpoor's donuncintion ot the lobbyists, he atluded to tho old Greek proverb that ‘*A'man always makos up his opinion by a.comparison with whit he would himsolf do under like circumstances.” Mr. COBURN fayored striking out tho soction, and lotting it stand on its own 1norits re n sepa~ rato monsuro, o rend from tho roport of tho Bolicitor of tha Tropsury, made two yoars ago, that tho clnim was frauditlent. Dir. BHANKS #nid that reort hnd boon mnde by ono Banilold, who had nob roflocted much crodit on his ofiice, Tho, roport was madoe in connootion with a fraudulons_olaim for 830,000 mado by n sot of attornoys, 'I'io men connectod with that fraudulont transaction in srhich Bon- flold figured wero Tago, who had been kioked out of Judge Dont's offico on acconnt of rascal- ity ; o man namod Grayson, and tho man,Kirt- land, who had figured 8 & witnoss in the Dis- trict of Colmmbin Investigntion, 2r. HALLE (Mo.) was gind that tha sober at- tontion of tho” Houso had boon cnlied to ihis mattor, and romarked that tho raging lobby had been hugnllln? this clnim, and had been operat- ing in Washington, Baltimoro, Philade! phis, New Yorl, ond clgowhore. Ho quoted from tho report of Secrotary Boutwell, that thero was not equitablo grouud for this Chootaw clnim, and Lo eaid that mombers ‘who, after that decislon by ou unintorestod Secrotary of the Treasury, vote for tho oloiny, would do #0 on thoir own respon= slbility. % Aftor furthor discussion, Mr, Knsson's amend- ment was pgrood to-—Y8 to 70—and then the substitte for tho wholo aecction wan agreed to bysr voto of 81 to 70. Tho substitute which waa offored by Mr. WHEELER _dircots tho Secratary of tho Troas- ury to Inquire into_tho amount of tho liabili- tics of tho Chootaw Indians to individuals, and roport tho snmo at the next seasion, with n view to nacertain what amonnt shiould be dednected from the sum duo tho Choctaws Ly tho United Staton. A. quostion ns to granite tnrnishod for the now Stato Dopartment building from tho n}:.mrry noar Richmond, Va., was started by Me SPEER (Pa.), who alloged that, not only wore unusually high prices Emld, but that, although tho Government paid oll tho oxpouses of tho stonc-cutters st Manchostor, tho coutractors recelved 16 per centof that amount, In the course of the dis- ouunlun‘ which waa joined in by Mensrs, BIICK, PLATT, and SMITH (Va.), it wns stated that o Tonsion-Agont named Washbura wyas in somo way mixed up with thacontract, and bad pockot- od somo 60,000 itlogally obtained from thoe Glov- ernment. 3 i Mr. COX moved an nmendment making it un- Inwful forany Departmont to expend in any flseat year moxo thun 18 appropriated for tho purpose in that year. i i Excluded on point of order. . M, PLATT moved to innert am itom of $75,000 for ropuiring tho Post-Oflico building at Wush< ington, Rojected. 1o Qomuuiitics of tho Wholo thon roso snd reported the bill to the Houso. AMr. GARFIELD] Ohairman of the Committes on Approprintions, stated that this bitl appro~ priuted a littlo over 823,000,000 as against &44,- 000,000 in tho liko bill lst yonr, but thero was $his difforonce . betweon the “two bills, thnt thia Dill did not _contain sy nfl)mpfint{on for tho Borrdof Public]Warks of the Distyict of Columbin a8 tho bill of Iast yenr did, The Houso then proceeded to voto on amond- mouts roported from the Committeo of the Whole, The amondments striking out the pro- vision that wages paid to printers and bindors in Qovornmont omployment shull not be sbove the ‘;ricu paid for siwilar work in the cltios of Now Yorlk, Pluladelphis, nnd Baltimore, was agreed to—yon, 1293 nays, 90, struck ont. : ‘The next voie swason the soction repealing the Iaw for tho Civil-Sorvica Cominisston, nd giving proforencs for oflico to_suldiers und snilors uufi 8o tho provision wus their relatives, aud making it tho duiy of the soveral heads of departmonts to make honesty, efliciency, and fidolity tosts. Agreed to ns a whale, without division. Tho nmendment striking out tho third sce- tion In rogard to the Choctaw claim, and sub- witting for it instructions to the Sceretary of tho Trorsury to inquire na to the smount of tia- Dbilities which ought to be_deducted from tho clnim, was agrecd to—yens, 118 ; nays, 108, Tho bill thon passed, % DRIDGE NILL, On motion of Mr, COTTON, tho Sennte bill approprinting 145,000 for tho construction of n bridro across tho Totomac River, near the Wash- wgion Nuvy Yard, was taken up and passed, NECESS, Tho ouso then took a recess until 7:80, tho ovening scsston to bo for business roported {rom tho Committos on Publis Bufldings and Grounds, EVENING BESSION, PUBLIO DUILDINGS, My, PLATT, from tho Committos on Public Buildings aud Grounds, reported tho bill ox- tonding the limits of expenditures on public buildings, and removing ull restriotions ns re- gnrds wntorinle to bo used, ns follows : Philadelphis . 00,000 Cincinnuti,, 1,500,000 Nashville 400, Tlolgh ... 30, Atlanta, Gn, 850,000 Evanevilo, 300,000 Covington, X 250,000 Tl River, dliss . 20oco Trenton, N, J, 350,000 Also, authorizing tho Sccretary of tho Treas- ury to accopt sites for public buildings that may bo or havo been tendored by the municipnl au- thorities at tho following pluces: Carsou, Nov,; Qreonvillo, 8, C. ; Jofforson City, Mo., and "Lal- Inhasoo, Fle, Also, directing the Hacrotary of tho Treasury to roport to Congross at the noxt sossion whether public buildings are necossary at any of the following places, aud the estimated oost of tho sume, including wito: Erle, Pn.; Chavleatown; W, Va. ; Now Alvany, Ind. ; Quincy, .3 Counéil Dluffs, In.; Bowling Greon, Ky, ; Jollerson City, Mo.; Kansns City, Mo, ; 8t, Jo~ soph, Mo, : Lioavenworth, Kan,; Lopoks, Kon. ; *Duluth, Minn. ; Red Wing, slinn. ; Groen Bay, Wis. ; LnCrosse, Wis,; Milwaukeo, Wis.; Osh- kosh, Vis,; Carson, Nov. ; San Francieco ; Poxt Townsend, W. T.; Olympln, W, T, A goodt deal of opposition to the bill was mani- fonted by mombors who could not get the privi- logo of offering amendments to it, ~ This oppo- sition was mamtested firsb by n motion to ad- Journ, whioh was dofeated—yens, 693 nays, 184 —and then by an attempt” on the part of Nr. WILLARD ('\yt.) to got the floor fo move to lay tho bill on tho table,” - In view of theso manifestations, Mr. PLATT amonded tho bill by striking out: thut part remov- iug all rostrictions as rogards matorals, and thon . moved to suspond the rules and pnsstlo bill. Anothor motion to ndjourn was wmade, and again dofontod—8 to 13, Mr. BURCHARD thon moved to lny the Lill on the lable, Agrood to—yons, 108 ; neys, 77, Bo tho bill was dofeatid, Adjournod, —_— CANADA ITEMS, . Bueotal Dispatch ta The Clicago Tribune, Quened, Juné 16,—Pravincial ‘Lressuver Rob- ertsou has sniled for England to plice bonds of the Provinos on the murkut. Tho Turf Olub ruces, nt which tho Quoon's plato of 60 guineas will ba yun for, will take plnco on tho 14th and 15th of July, ‘Word has been recelved from Bt. Joseph do 1a Tones of o storm whioh destroyed threo snw- mills, two flour-mills, and numbors of houses and barue, Swectal Diepatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, June 15,—The Nationat Division of the Sons of Tampornnco moots beve thiy woak, It is undorstood that tho Govornmont s in communication with tho Ion. Honator Goorgo Iivown, who laa rotirnod to Washington us Commissionor, and that tho wholo question of rociprooity will bo submitted to Parlinmont at tho noxt sossion. ? NSpecial Lispatoh to The Chieaan Tribuno, 8r. Joun, N. 1L, June 16.—Elections nxo ro- sulting in favor of tho CGovorumont, ———— ~—Talr tnken from tho fails of tho famous o bolonging to tho Smith slsters of Glnnmnlu?r‘;B Qonu,, hns boon mado into two bouquots, one o whish has boen presonted to Miss Abby and hor ;lal;r. and the othor I8 for wale st a falk fn Harte grdy : NUMBER 297. FOREIGN. Franoe Is Still Governad Tndar tho Septennat, Refusal of tho Assembly to Recognize Henry V. Tho Constitutional Bill Made an Emergenoy Measure, The Bonapafils!s Agree that Opposition to the Left Centre Is Impolitic. AR Jdellion, Broken Out in Cene i tral Asin, € ance - . FRANOEH. . P! #8, Juno 16.—Tho Ohismbor of tho Assom- bly h-day wns orowded with Deputios -and * ape ctors. - Cnasimor . Porlora” introdnced tho Coy: Statlonal bil propaved- by the Lofc Qentro, an¢ moved that its consldoration ba declared urg <t Ho anid tho country domanded the tor mation of tho Provisional Btate. o urged A" 10X:AGAINIST BONAPARTISM AND DEMAGOG- 2 e - Tho spealtor wan fraquently interrapted by the Right and warmly applauded by the Loft. .Laboulayo supported tlio motion for urgenoy, Tlo &nld rocont ovonts hnd shown the danger of. o provisioual condition. Monarchy waa im-, poriblo. An Empire would onl; lead to invasion | and oppreeslon of France, e Ropublic was the government of all for all, and its ostablish~ ment would iuspire tho country with conldenco. Gen. Changarnior, of tho ltight Centre, and Rnoul Duval, of the Right, opposed tho motion, Dekerdot, of the Right, warned members that ifn ma{orlty of tho Assombly were chungoed, Darghul MacMahon might consider it his duty to “RESION TIF PREBIDENGY. 'Tho vote wns thon takon on tha motion for ur- gonoy, aud it wns agroed to—yens, 846 nays, 341, ~ ANl tho Ministors voted agninat it, but in thole capaeily as members of the Assembly only, it not boiugmnde o Cabinet quostion. !fi'gmmy having been declared, the bill was roferred to a comuittoe of thirty. MONARCHIOAT RESOLUTION. Lan Roohefoucauld, Duo do Bisacoin of tho By~ tromo Right, thon introduced s rasolusion in substanco ns follows, which was rosd amid pro- found silenco: “Tho Arsembly declaros thuk tho Governmont of Frauce is n inonarchy ; that tho throne belongs to tho hond of the Housa of Frauco; that Marshal MacMahon may sesumo tho title of Lioutenint of the Kingdom,.and that the national inatitutions shall bo determined by agreement botwoun the King aud nationsl reproe sentatives, B GREAT EXCITEMENT FOLLOWED ! the rending of tho resolntion. L Rochofoucanld moved that it bo reforred to the Committen of Chirty. Tho motion was rojocted by n majority of 100 votes, 'Tho Ministers, with tho excoption of Tailhaud, voted against it. Tho Assombly adjourncd untit to-morrow. It iu stated that Ls Rochofoucauld BESIGNED IUIS POSITION A8 AMDABSADOR TO GERAT BRITAIN ¢ before ln!roduclufi tho resolution. Tho Bona- partist Deputics hold a conference befora to- day's_sitting, aud came to tho conclusion it would bo of no uso_to introduco any counter~ motion agninst tho Left Contro, ANOTHER FIRE, LoxpoN, June 16—3 n. m.—Dispntches from Paris bring the rumor that = portion of the forest of Fontaineblenu igon fire, O INDIA. Loxnox, June 15,—Tho Viceroy of Judia tole- firnphi that tho growing orops aro doing. woll, 'ho Indipn Uovernment continnos to furnish ag-* sistunce to 8,500,000 natives, Thero can’bo no crops in Tirhoot until Decomber, and tho Goy= ofnmont admits that somo of the people may die before assistauce renches them, ———— GERMANY, LoxpoN, June 15.—A somi-official tologram from Borlin oxplicitly contradicts tho dispatch of Friday lngt that the “Foderal Council of State lns voted to oxtend to all tho Staten of the Em- pire the now Prussinu law for the civil rogistra~ tion of births, deaths, and marringes. The Fed- oral Council really rejooted the bill, on the ground that its provisiobs are not in harmony with the legislation of tho differont States, Tho Council, howevor, adopted & resolution invitiug Drines Biswarok, as bancollor, to praparo now bill, tho provisions of which shall bo appli- cable to the whole Ewmpire, —_— BPAIN. Mavnip, Tune 16.—It is reported that eighteen Curlist officers havo beon shot at ‘Lolosss, by ore der of Don Carlos, for mutiny. JMAnnip, June 15,—Rumors of the evacuation of Entelin by the Carlists are not confirmed. Gun. Conchais proparing to nttack the towr immodintely at three different points, ————— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpo¥, Juud 15,—Tho London Post anys i The Public Worship Regulacion bill, now before Parlinmont, which is intended to restrain the Titualists, throntens to lond to o conlition of the High Churcl clorgy and the Liborals, which may result in an attempt to replace tho presont mems= bers for Oxford Univorsity with Gindstone and Montague Bomard, Gladstone hends the oppos sition fo the bill, Loxpoy, Juno 16,—The steamship Africa Ig now mnking tho final splice of the Braziliag cable, noar Madolrn. Capt. Halpin, the com: mander of tho ux‘mdlflon hopes to havo th¢ worlc completod by tho 218 luat. —_— ITALY. Toste, Juno 15.—The Amorican pilgrims nra bigbly pleased with their recoption here. Tha. Popo has blessed the banner ‘sout by Goorge- town Collego to bo presented st the™ shrino of, tho Virgin of Lourdes, Some of the pilgrimu aro going to Vonico to atlend the Catholic Con- gros8 now in sgssion there, —_———— OENTRAL ASIA. Lownox, June 16,.—L'he Daily Telegraph haa anpocinl dinpateh from Contral Asin announo- ing that tho reboliton hes broken out in Khokan. Sixtoen officials of high rank have been be- heuded, -The Rusaian commandors in Contral Asta hava raceived orders to romain noutral, e THE INDIANS. ‘Thoe Sloux Commence Gpon Elostili tion, Snectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Disatanor, D.'I., Juna 7.—Four hundred Sloux attneicod F't, Bortliold Indian Agency, Haturday, but woro ropulsed. Four agency Indiang wera kiliod, Roinforcoments wero soiit at once from . I't, Btovouson, and no_further dangor s autioi- pated, _Tno Borthold Indian agont, who has been to the Indinn Torritory with a dologation of Ar- Ivkaroes and Mandans, withs viow to removing: thoso bribos to that locality, returning with that: dologation to-dny, Thoy decide ngainst the ro- maoval and profor to romain whora thoy are, Gou. Custer's Black Hills expedition will' loave Juno 26, . —— e CASHIER MISSING, Snectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, UFFALO, N, Y., June 16,—Honry A, Burrowr, Casblor of tho Gonoral Luston DPussong Agonoy of tho Luko Shoro & Michigan Southorn Ttallrond, of this city, has boon missing sinco last Chureday, His books havo boou oxamined and found to bo ull right, aud it is foarod that ovar-work hns drivon Lt hiswno, and that o Lns comumittod suicide umxm\rfx.oro. Diligout aonroh [s bolng mado for tho missing man inthig and nefghboring citios, —_—— CENSUS OF ERIE, Emntg, Pa,, Juno 15,—Tho consus of this cit; takon fl_v ordor of the Munloipal Guvgn::on};: slvos o population of 20,087, of whioch 17,478 ar notives, and 8,604 foroign born,—an fnorense of 0,801 since 1870, Thore aro sixty-f ovor 80 youry old, oy POX!DI! |

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