Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR Jf PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS @ruihwest corner of Penn'a avenue and 11th street ar W. D. WALLACH, Gt The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and Distric st Tm Ourre rue WEEK. Copies at the counter, with oF Without wrappers, Two Cents each. Prics roR MAItine:—Three months, One Dolier and Fifty Cents; six months, Taree Dol- ters; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday morning—One Dollar and a Half a Fear. —_ L ATEST NEWS » 7 FROW OaK HALL, EKADQUABTERS CLOTBING MENT. =, DEPART SMITH BROTHERS ¢£ 0., Nes. 460 and 464 SEVENTH STREET. TWENTY PEB CENT. SAVED BY BUYING YOUBR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES NOW. We effer ap immense stock of SUMMBB, FaLL AND WINTEE CLOTHING AT TWENTY PER CENT LEss then the same goode can be manufactared for to- “4 oa can save greatly by buying now for next e reo Tapers cine mekine CLOTHING to order fer wext Falland Winter at much less than they will <j cur immediate attention to this advertisement wil Ipay you. ‘ ITH BROS & CO. Mo ns80 cad dod Seventh street. vny Opposite Po-t Office. . J. SEIsanens, ¥ . Buccessor to H. F Loudon &Co., ITABY CITIZEN'S AND MILITARY zon fb Matzopoliian Hotel, iate Brown's, i la avenue, 562 Penney yaanington, D. 0. PERSONAL. EB BBOBERIER, the wonderful As- N Apolesiet and Planes Beader, having lately arrived from Eurepe, will remain in Washington my 1-tf te nciual Bo deel nut oxte, Ete conte te mutual where it not exist. consul marriages, losses. and the recovery of the some, She cures all diseases. Business strictly confi +. Hours of consultation from $tills. Gentieman 2. Ladies cents. Present — 290 10th street, corner of O street. e BLACK, BREMIAHS. LACE WARD vidi MON. 6 BLACK, LAMON & 00. Pts ri ets the Bxecutive Departments, NOBeay 08 hate street, (directly os Cc. - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisiana Avenue, above Bt om 'Wasninoton, B. BANKERS. BrABeOW 2 eo vaiers, Corner Lowisiana avenue and Seventh sirett, DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECUBITIES, GOLD and SILVER, and 2tf LAND WARRANTS L2*¥'5 JOHNSON & CO., BANEKBES, AND DEALESS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE GOVERNMENT SECUBITIES, STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD. ec %-ly JA? COOKE 2 ov BaNEBESB, Wifteenth tireti, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current rates, and keep slways band, a foil supply of all GOVEENMENT BONDS, 7-30 TREASUBY NOTES, €EBTIFIOATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &e., And pay the highest prices for QUABTERMASTEB'S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS eu s-du First National Bank OF WASHINGTON. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. @OVEENMENT DEPOSITORY a™yD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, MY 1 sY., OPPOSITE THE TREasURY DEPARTMENT. Government securities with Treasurer United Ftetes. a7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS. gp We buy and seli all classes cof GOVEENMENT EXCUBITIES at current market rates. FUBNISH EXCHANGE end make Collections en ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES @F THB UNITED STATES We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TEEMS. and give careful and prompt sttention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIEMS end to any other business entrusted te us. BULL INFORMAT@ON tn regard to GOVEEH- MENT LOANS at ali times cheerfully furnished, WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. Wasuineton. March 20, 1868. m m- EXPRESS COMPANIES. DAMS EXPBESS COMPANY. FFICE 514 PENNA. AVEN . BEANCH OFFiOE, biomes 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVERU: . = jE, OPPOSITE GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, SOUTHERN Merchandise, Money. Valuables of all kinds forwarded with dlaparchs to all seoemible eneinns country. SCRTHERS, Made in accessible parts of the United States, ©. O. DUNE, Agent, - Washington, B. 0. INSURANCE COMPANIES, M NHATTAN LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY OFFICE BORA STREET, am* 't. Lighter, Agent. Jc IBEMEN’S INsvEA ASH INGTON AND @Eonastoun. ¥: OFF10B No. 1, over Bank of Washington, BY cap QuABTERED BY CONGRESS, 1837, BUBPLUB = ie 30,000 of all kinds insured for 9 year or less mb tf a ¢ Washington. ‘ = Board to renew policies ana Take rieks ia ABEL G. DAVIS, Boo’ry. { v=, XXVHI- PIC Nius, EXCURSLUNS, &. LEASUSs 18s OUB MuT10.—The National Wa-bington Park. on Toesdsy. July 24th Tickete.:Ocente, a¢mitting Gentlemac and ladies, iy 2-2? ak OND RAND EXCURSION » TO GLYMONT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST +. 1566, For the benefit of the new Catholic Charch im the Biret¥ ao iy 23-M 8,Tu [| CuK OUT FOR TBE GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC of the AMEBICAN BASE BALL OLUB. st Analosian Island, on " 20 conte: ean tleman cent jm = @ gen bert Be. le, Jr. Dalles Mgster—Mapert &, Dozies ‘ip 21-3t" Fess BROTHERHOOD. GBAPD PIC NIC ALO FRIDAY, JULY 27tn. | Tickets 50 cte., admitting gent and ladies. }23-2t* @! FOB JOLLITY AND FUN! FIBST GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVE- NING PIC-NIO of the JOLLY CLUB, Will be given at }UBNNEMAN’S Pleasnre Gar den, corner sth and E sts., Ospitel Hill, TUESDAY, JULY 24. Dancing to commence at 4 o'clock. Our lady frienda a! ctiully invited, as there will be he members pledge them- b DP Tickets, admitting aventleman and ladie By oroer of Com. #t Arrangements wi ECOND GBAND AFTERNOON AND EVE > aise NING PIC 'NIO of the WASHINGTON SOCIALS, Wi take place at Seventh Street Park, o» MONDAY, JULY 23D, Tickets 50 cents, admitting a ventleman and ladies Baller Moster:—W. WW. FOLK. Comrnrtter sf Arrangemen's-@, Pingel T. Knott, C. Yoh, J, Ulrich. E. Groves. H. Mcintosh. @. Rani Lucas,J Hit!, H. Howard. R. Positively no improper persons admitted o: qressé. = 2541) in %: MPBOVE! ORDER OF RED MEN. LOGAN TRIBE UF GEORGETOWN, will give her annual GRAND PIONIC AT ANALOSTAN ISLAND, Ox MONDAY, Jriy 23n, 1866. Arrangements have been make to make this en- tertainment screeable and pieasant to all who may attend. The cood order and harmony of former occasions is deemed the beat guarantee to all those wi ay honor us with their so er of Dancing Will commence at20 clock. Boate will leave High street wharf every five mimutes, free of charge, commencing st 12 0 clack ‘Baile! Master ANDREW WHEATLEY. Foor Manacers —J. Scott, A. C. Prather, E. Batchins, J. © ‘kets, admitti gent and ladies, $1. Jy 17-6t ———— EEE AMUSEMENTS. "4 INMENT EXTRAORDINARY ST. ALOYSIUS HALL, Firet street, between 1 and &K streets, MONDAY, Juiy 234, Afverneon at3 o'clock, Evening at 3 o'clock GONZ. HALL, F +treet, between 9th and }th streets, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, July 2sth and 23th, (Evenings only,)for the benefit of the SISTERS OF MERCY. The famous Necromancer and Scientitic Nustonist. PROS. H. J. SARGENT, Having kindly volunteered his -ervice for the above purpose, will appear in his wonderful per- formarce ADIGHT IN FAIRYLAND, OR THE ABODE OF MAGIC. Conclu¢ing each “—- re the World Wonder, CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGHTLY. Don’t f time and place—8t. Aloysius Hall, July 23 ai}, Joly 24 and 25, 23; Gonzava BH GRAND MATINEE for the accommodation of familte=, at St. Aloysius’ Hall, Monday afternoon, cemmencinz at 3 o'clock. TICKETS, 29 CENTS; to be had at Music and Book Stores; also at the door of the Hall. Ve Piano used on these occasions is from the cele- brated establichmen! of Jobn F. Ellix. 306 Pa, iy 2) @rqnuess (2 G BLACK SWAN'S CONCERT, THE CELEBRATED BLACK SWAN, (Miss E, T. GReenrrenp,) A--isted by MISS KATE LANIER, Will give @ Concert en MONDAY EVENING, July 2d. in Fifteeath-street Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the Church. Admission 36 cents: reserved seats 50 cents. 018 Open at 734 o'clock, concert to cot mnee iy 20-8t p2r. 5. w. &@ 4. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Our Classes will be continued during the ° mer, commencing TUE;DAY, MAY 29, 1866. Friday . from 4 to lock, omen Classes, same evenings, from 8 to 10 Fer further information, apply during the hours of tuition. or address rote the Academy. mys-ly HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &. | ARGE HOTEL IN BALTIMORE FoR LEASE—Oce of the largest HOTELS in the cxty of Baltimore, in the center and business part of the city, with all the modern fi water clo-et-. and bathing rooms on sbout 10 rooms. As I wish to return estate, Ju-t orcered to be restored to me by the President, # good bargain will be given 8.0. WHITE. Pro- prietor, corner Pratt and Hanover streets, Balti more, * ed jy id iw W 42L4cH bots: ¥ RESTA! BANT AND DINING SALOON, Southwest corner of Penna. ave. and lth street, 53m T.H. REGAN, Proprietor. QALT WATER BATHING. Ss PINEY POINT PAVILION. This well known Resort will be opened for the reception of visitors on the 20th of June, Bard $2 & per day. “ $i4 per week, WM. MITOHELL. Proprietor. Steamers © Washington every Wednesday and Satur et o'clock @.m., and Baltimore edd T 'y and taturday at 40 clock p. m., touchini ng and coming wt the Potnt. jy 7-20t* [)o#CBESTEE Bouse, CAMBRIDGE g ate of Boar the day, ‘week or ieontt Cambridge being healthily loc ated Choptank river, has fine bathi: rounds is for driving. ips. ye 2. NITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. od the public that this specious. mode g 8) a let La le erp ~ "avorite ‘establishment is no Ti in it~ clas: Hotels ia Baltimore, Philedelpuia ead this rapts us inthe belief that we can Hi Toducements of comfort and luxury not to besur- passed by any ether first class Hotel ca WEST & WILLIAM BRADUBY, Ww = dre BA ROLE Wonas, EBLE MANTL! ENTS, TAB: a DLE Manthey MOSUM ENTS, = Made to erder on reasonable terms 1 Hz on hand EASTERN MAR- MILLER. Proprietors, Spe eco WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 23. 1866.' NS, 4,174. OFFICIAL. DeraRTWENT OF STATE, ) Warnrneron, July 20, 1566.5 Information hus been received at this De- partment trom Mr. G. A, Raymond, the Vice Consu)} of the United States at Guaymas, Mex- ico, of the death, on the 4th of May, 165, at Guaymas, of Dr. J. D. Anderson. ——-+-208- SPECIAL NOTIC: ®7 ASK THE ENTRY OLERKS AT THE custom: house how mach foreign perfu! ported under the preseut revenue will tell you next to T cre vargurting tobe svurious. The only x: erfume in the market LOOMING CEREUS STEADILY, SUREL ¥ succESsPULLY. SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU is CURING every case of Krpyxy Dismas®, BRRUMatisu, GraveL, Urinary DisonpeRs, WEAKNESS and Parnes in the Bacn, FuxaLe Oogriaints and Trove ns srising from Excessks oF ant Kinp. OOME, YB AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLANDER'’S, TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES & O0., New York, and BARNES, WARD &00., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & BOGEES, Wholesale Druggists, Borton, Mass., General Agents. feb 10-1y S7 DUTOHER'S LIGHTNING FLY KILLER makes quick work with flies, and if commenced early, keeps the house clear all summer. Look ont for imitations, Get Dutcher’s only. Je 21-eolm COLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A euperior ToiLeT Soar, prepared from refined VEGETABLE O1zs in combination with GL YcERINE and especially designed for the use of Lapizs, and ferthe NuRsERy. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all drugg’ MOTH AND FRECKLES, Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches or freckles, should use PER- BY'S celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION, Itisinfallible. Prepared by Dr. B. 0. Perry, Der- matologist,49 Bond «t., N.Y. Sold by all drug- gists in Washington and elsewhere. my 18-eo3m fe9-eoly Bama. a's atten onal AMARITAN's GinT ie: co effectual remed —{ je, 93. SA ran sheet ame Bzpe Juices A pecttive for ft , Uleers, permanent cure is, Scrofuia, Sores, Spots, Tetters, &c. ice $125 per Sold by 8.C. Ferd. See advertisement, 4 MODEEN MIRACLE! From old and young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice ef praise for HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It fs @ perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than eny “oil” or “pomatam,” Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But above all, 8 ler is the rapidity with which it restores Gray Main To its ORIGINAL ret Om jse it a few times. and PRESTO, ORANGE! the whitest and worst looking bair resumes its youthful beanty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root and fills it with new life and coming matter. it will not take a long disagreeable trial to prove the truth of thie matter. The first application will bo good ; ven will see the Naturas CoLor return- Ing every day. an . BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, the old, gray, discolored ap) ce of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and beantifut locks. Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer: no other article is at all like it in effect. You will find it Cuear To Bry, PLEAsaNt To TRY, Anv Scre To po You Goon. ‘There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine. manufactured ony by. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.#. For sale by all druggists. ja@7-S,ly TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DB STRIOKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. Mr. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for eight years with an aggra- case of Piles, and his brother was discharged rom the army as incurable, bedava 3 quite para- yzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases were cured with one bottle of Dr. STRIOKLAND’S PILE BEMEDY. The recommendation of these Erbe sirt beside the daily testimonials received bottle: ays r. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer- Ing that the most seer ated chronic cases of Piles sre cared by Dr. Strickland’s Pile Remedy. Itis sold nh Drage! its everywhere Bold «! J. W. NAIRN & © OHAS. OHRISTIANI, 371 Pa. Avenue and 60% Ninth street. 00 8- A BUPEBIOR REMEDY. Hing fron faite oan DE, SERIOR, a col a a EaRbe MELLIFLUOOS COUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withai Bol Gieaqresatio to the taste. a client aizee Gnateal Gui eat sine FEES Ses WAU S Guealtee “ANI. 317 Fa. avenuoland 603 Hinth street, ‘ MABRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, an Bessay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also. Diseases an buses which prostrate vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of barge in sealed | lopes, Address Dr. J. RIELN "MS au TORT Botand tetos, Philadelphia. Pa. ep 16-Sm DENTISTRY. pee Be ER aera iba aera Ae B. LOCK WOUD, Washi ilding, 344 Dreues rece wilt all eect with ‘eet ith gold und Insert TEETH on Batter ap very reduced price. Teeth extracted with- o ‘ain. iy 16 Im* cr REMOVAL. + LBWIE, DENTIST, bas xemover from to 260 Penn. avenue, ten doors, abot Great Discovery in Dentistry. Teeth Extracted Without Pat sons having Teeth to extract, { would sdvise thom at Dr. LEWIE’S office, and have them ut. Teeth inserted on Hubber, Gold Silver Plates persons shoul in“erder that all h. J redaced the price very low, ‘To be convinces ef the fact, call and see for your- nd see the new and ed 8. R. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist, BETH 1, Laventor ia tentee of the MINERAL ERE, fide realy ea wear these teeth who \ ‘Wear others, and Bo person can wear who cannot wear be / others at my effice can be aecommodated and desire price of rar, and wish ae as f= ocure: the MINKEAL TRETH Sth end ih i Fi more “SJoome In Ho. 338 Peunsy!vanteave,, ¥ % 7 street, Phitedelphtas | bets. Also, 907 Aron corre Chee se ™ T, i ° aie dealer Pee Ha reste A alembotapeey aaa LER A RRREIOE. app Hatz ted LaNtyuey tise, tile Tatton, per ani eghlestibabe OF more sisters,each, French is the language of the family, andis Constantly spoke ee ME D HERVILLY, iy7eotw Principal. hy \- HARD AED gar. 8 Twinks Mies Ed. ona ‘0, * TELEGRAMS. &c. Reports from the anti-rent district in New Ycrit ssys “a}} isquiet.” The troops are still in camp on Warner's farm, under strict mili- tary discipline, and no depredations upon pri- yate property are permitted. Two privates. who shet two hae. were arrested by order of the commanding officer and deliverea into the hands of the wen tog eed ae Some = the tenants, against w! writs © MY renga bave ee teraae have intumated that they will make a settlement, and, to enable them to do £0, the advance movement has been delayed. Last week a man was discovered mm the act of ZK &% well from which the troops pro- “Fr. Heyhowever, ucceeded in efecung bis escape leaving the deadly compound upon the ground. With this exception nothing of particular interest bas transpired. Much feeling exists among Tennessee Re- publicans relative to the late breaking into the Capitol and the arrest of the t-St-arms- Tbe Wnion convention resolnotins providing for the appointment of delegates to the convention of Southern Uniogists in Philadelphia, and authorizing all uncondi- tional Union loyal citizens of Tennessee to atiend who can make it convenient to be present. Resolutions were also retiect« ing severely upon Judge Frazier, for his action ip the matter of arrests. State Senator Wallace, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Pennsyi- Vania, announces the appointment of a ful! delegation to the 13th of August convention: % overnors Bigler, Porter, and W. F. Pack- » and Chief Justice Woodward ure delegates at large. Judges Ellis Lewis, Jerry Black, Campbell, and Packer, and Frank Hughes, Geo. M, Wharton, and Charles Bryan are among the district de! es. Judge Abell, of the First District Court of Orleans parish, was arrested last week ou an affidavit by several citizens,accusing him of treason and endangering the liberties of ci ns under the civil rights bill. Abell was bailed in #500 to appear before the November term of the Cirenit Court. The affidavit is based cent charge to the grand jury by the ac indict those members of the convention of I-64 who would reconvene at. All the reports of the persecution of Union men, the treatment of the blacks, and exten- sive secret societies existing in Louisiana, wbich are now being circulated by letter- writers, are without foundation in fact. Politi- cal affairs are quiet in the State. The delega- tion to the National Conyention at Philadel. phia are preparing to leave New Orleans. Seven new cases of choleraoccurred among the troops on Tybee Island, Georgia, on Sat- urday. There bave been five additional deaths, including among them Lieutenant J. F. Hayes. Twelve deaths have occurred in all since they left New York. The passengers on the San Salvador are all well. The reports about the cholera in the city of Savannah are erroneous. The Victoria newspapers state that the Col- lins-Russian telegraph line has bsen cem- pleted to Frazer Lake. The work is being pushed torward vigorously, and the line is ex- pected to reach Roher de Vouler on the Ist of August. Over two hundred and fifty pack animals are employed in transporting wires and supplies. Suits have commenced in the district court, San Francisco, Cal.. against J. W. Baymond, agent of the steamship Moses Taylor and Olive Eldridge. agent of the steamship Golden Age, for not affixing revenue stamps to their assenger tickets, as the law requires. The ner defendant is liable in the sum of $726,- 200, and the latter in the sum of $165,250. The St. Louis Democrat’: St. Joseph special despatch says that parties from the plains rep- resent that the Ind are massing for war. An old ranchman says that as soon as the corn is ripe nearly every tribe on the plains will starton the war path. They are well armed and haye plenty of ammunition Rey. J.C. Richmond, while standing in his meadow, in the suburbs of Poughkeepsie, N. Y¥.,on Friday, was struck by a man named Richard Levies and killed. The affair has created considerable excitement, as Mr. Rich- mond was well known and had many friends. Hon. James S. Thorn. member of Assembly from Troy, N. Y., 1m the last Legislature, died at the residence of his father Saturday morn- ing at two o'’clocs, of consumption. Mr. Thorn was one of the associate editors of the Times of that eity. Ata county meeting held at Savannah, Ga. over which Mayor Anderson presided, dele gates were elected to to the District Conven- tion, and the objects of the National Union Conyention at Philadelphia were fully en- dorsed . Gen. John Coburn has been renomimated to for Congress for the Indianapolis district, In- diana, by a Unien State Convention, in place of Ebenezer Dumont, the present representa- tive, and General William Harrow for the first district of that State by a similar convention. *The Boston Commonwealth announces that Geo. Peabody intends to bestow $40,000 each on Harvard, Amherst, and Williams Colleges, and $1,000,000 upon the city of Boston for homes tor the poor. General Sherridan last week published his general order forbidding the commemoration of Confederate monuments in his department, and dissolving all organizations for whateyer purpose formed. A public meeting will be held at Mobile, Ala., to-day, to elect delegates to the State Con_ vention , to chose representatives for the State at the National Union Convention, to be held in Philadelpbia on the 14th of August, A telegram from Visalia says that the elec. tion in the new county of Kean, Cal., has re. sulted in fsvor of the Democrats by a majority of two hundred. Abram Fonda, associate editor of the Troy Times, telifrom the third story of the Phurnix Hotel, at Lansingbury, N. Y.. Frfiay morning, and died at four o’clock next morning. Nine vessels are in their berths at San Fran- cisco, Cal., with orders to load with wheat for Great Britain. The amount of wheat sent to «Europe this year is 150,000 tons. Peter E. Blow, one of the oldest and most romiment merchants of St. Louis, and a rother of Hon. Henry T. Blow, died last ‘week, The Democrats of the Fourteenth district of Obio have nominated J. B. Young for VCon- gress. Generals Steadman and Fullerton have been investigating the conduct of the agent of the Freedmen’s Bureaa at New Orleans. Hon. Thomas Ewing has written a letter en- dorsing the Philadelphia Convention. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE.—On Saturday atternoon— The resolution for the admission of Tennes- see, as passed by the House, was debated at considerable length, and amended. The result of the final vote on the passage of the resolution was yeas 2=, mays 4. ‘The resolution as passed by the Senate is as follows: Whereas in the year 1-61 the government of the State of Tennessee was seized upon and taken possession of by persons in hestility to the United States, and the imbabitants of saia State, in pursuance of an act of Congress, were declared to be in a State of insurrection against the United States; and whereas the said State government can oply be restored to its former Political relations inthe Union by the consent of the law making power of the United States; and whereas the people of the said State did, on the 2¥d of February, 1865, by a large p lar vote, adopt and ratify a constitution ry government whereby slavery was abolished, and the ordinances and laws of sexession, and debts contracted ubder the same, were declared. null and void;and whereasa State vovernment bas been organized under said constitution, which bas ratified the amendment to the con- sutation of the United States abolishing sla- very, und aiso the amendment proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and has done oth- er acts proclaims and denoting loyalty; therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of co sentatives of the United States of America in Con- ‘ers Casembled, That the Stateo! Tennessee is ferevy Testored to Hertormer tical relations to ike Union, and is again entitled to be represented by Senators and Jiepresentatives in Congress. HOvUSE.—Saturday afternoon The order of, as anes Roussesv was by pea Mr. walked down the ieft arsie and the cemtre of the bar of the ‘The Spepietr :henisaid: | Kouseeau: the House of Represen- tatives has declared you guilty of & vielation of its mghte and privileges in a premeditated personal assault upon a member for words spoken in debate. This condemnation they placed on their journal, and bave ordered that you shall be publicly reprimanded by the Speaker of the House. No words of mine can id tothe force of this order, in obedience to nce you its reprimand. ‘ben returned to bis seat, and & lew moments afterward retired from the ball} Mr. Conkling. of New York, then renewed bis concorrent resolution, providing that when Congress adjourn, it adjourn to meet on Tues- dny, thé 24 of October; and if both houses shall them order an adjournment on that day, it shall be until the first Monday in December. The resolution was agreed to—yeas 59, nays o Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, rose to a privi- leged question, and proceeded to say tin the Judictary Committee, of which he a member, there was a difference relative to proceed: on the investigation of the com- Plicity of Sen Davis and others in the arsassi- nation plot. He bad seen in the New York —— one en ot the committe (Mr. joutwell) was pi NE & MAjority report on the case. He bad desired to see the Seritton evidence taken by the committee in order to form a correct judgment of the case, and per- haps to submit the views of the minority. This privilege had been denied him on yesterday, when. with & stenographer, he was about to raake notes of the evidence. He believed that there were facts in the case that would not be presented by the minority report. Mr. BoutWell, of Mass., said the gentleman from New Jersey probably referred to him. He therefore would state the facts in the case. It happened on two occasions that important papers im the Davis case bad found their way to the public before the committee had exam- aned them, and it was necessary for the inter- ests of the Government that this shonid be prevented. The committee had charged him, against bis wishes, with making up a report of the case, though the committee had ceme to no conclusion thereon. He had carefully ar- ranged the mass of papers for examination. and be should have treated any other member, in refusing to have them disturbed, the same as he bad treated the gentleman from New Jer- sey. He believed the House would see the propriety, for the time being, of keeping these papers within bis control. Ou yesterday he went tothe Judiciary Committee room, and there found the gentleman from New Jersey with a reporter, whose name he believed was Cavauran, looking over the evidence and taking notes. He did not know thisiman. He said he Was notan officer of the House, nor had he been sworn. He seized the papers in a heated manner, he woula admit, because of the appa- rent impropriety of the proceedings going on, and locked the documents up. He had since been infolmed—and iferroneously informed he would promptly make the correction here— that this man (Cazauran) had edited a rebel sheetin Memphis during the war, had been under a sixty ® sentence by the United States authorities at Norfolk, Virginia, for some crime, and was a very improper person for the trust pro] to be placed in bim. Mr. Rogers said he knew nothing of this whatever. He had empleyed him to assist in collecting the vast amount of evidence taken by the committee. He was willing to employ, atbis own expense, any stenographer whom the House might designate to assist, and to have bim sworn The 8 decided that when the papers were referred to 8 sub-committee they had full control of them, and no other member of the full commitiee could interfere with them. When the sub-committee reported to the full comunittee, they were accessible toevery mem- ber of that committee. The House then took up from the Speaker's table the following House bills, with Senate amendments, and coucurred in them : An act amending the charter of the Wash- ington and Alexandria Railroad pany. An act to establish a reform school for beys in the District or Columbia. ling the 34th An act toamend an act repeal! section of the bill of rights of the State of Maryland, so far as it applies to the District of Columbia. Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, introduced a bill to provide transportation to discharged soldiers Tinbe during the war to and from the piace where artificial limbs are inrnished by the Government; which was passed, THE BATTLE OF SADOWA. Half a Million Men Engaged—Hand to Mand Conflict. The military correspondent ot the Londen Times, at the Prussian headquarters, gives a full and clear account of the battle of Sadowa We copy the principal passages: OPENING OF THE BATTLE. The first shot fired was about half-past seven The Prussian horse artillery, clove down to the river, replied to the Austrian guns, but nei- ther side fired heavily, and for half an hour the capnonade consisted of but little more than single shots. At a quarter before eight the King of Prussia arrived on the field, and very soon after the horse artillery were reinforced by other field batteries, and the Prassian gan- ner- began firmmg their shell quickly into the Austrian position. But as =oon as the Prussian fire actively commenced, Austrian guns seemed to appear. as if by magic in every point of the position; trom every road, trom every village, came flashes of fire and whizzing rifle shells, which, burs'ing with a sharp crack, sent their splin- ters rattiing among the guns. gunners, carri- ages and horses. FIERCE CANNONADE. As soon 4s the cannonade in front became serioas, the guns of the seventh division began to bombard the village of Benatek; on the Austrian right. The Austrians returned shot for shot, aud neither side either gained or lost ground In the centre, too, the battle was v: even—the Prussians pushed battery after bat- tery into the action, and kept up a tremendous fire on the Austrian guns; but these returned it, and sometumes with interest, for the Aus- trian artillery officers knew their ground, and every shell felj true; many officers acd men tell, and many horses were killed or wounded. FIGBTING AROUND THE VILLAGES. While this cannonade haa been going on, some of the infantry had been moved down to- ward the river, where they took shelter from the fire under a convenient undulation of ground. The Eighth division came down on the left-hand side of the causeway, and under the cover of the rising in the ground formed its columns for the attack on the village of Sa- dowa: while tbe Third and Fourth divisions on the right-hand side of the road prepared to storm Dobelnitz and Mokrowens. Buta little before their preparations were completed, the village of atek.on the Austrians’ right, caught fire, and the Seventh division made a dash to secure it, but the Austrians were not driven out by the flames, and here for the first time in the battle was there hand-to-hand fighting. The Twenty-seventh regiment led the attack, and rushed into the orchards of the village; the burning houses the cem- batants, they poured volley after volley at each other throngh the flames; but the nssians found means to get round the burning houses, and taking the defenders in reverse, forced them to retire with the loss of many pris- oners. It was 10 o'clock when Prince Frederick Charles sent Gen. Stubnapi to order the attack on Sadowa, Dohelnitz and Mockrowens. The columns ad vanced coyered by skirmishers, and reached the river bank without mucb loss. but ‘om there they had to fight every inch of their . The Austrian infantry held the bridges and villages in force, and tired fast upon them 4s they approached. The Prussians could ad- vance but slowly along the narrow ways and against the defenses of the houses, and the vol- leys sweeping through the ranks seemed to bear the a: — ue cecaraae aa ae more quickly than opponen: mt they could not see to take their aim; the houses, trees and smoke from the Austrian ‘ges shrouded the village. Sheltered by this the Austrian Jagers fired idly where they could tell, by hearing, that th cola: the shots told mus were, an: om the im their close formations; but the latter improved their po- sitions, although slowly. and by dint of sheer courage and perseverance, they lost men at eve! of their advance, and in some aces almost paved the ba sae ‘wounded. ‘ben, to hefp tbe infantry, Prussian artil- lery turned its fire, regardless of the enemy's batteries. on the villages. and made tremen- dous bavoc among the houses. Mokrowens and Dobelnitz both caught fire, and the shelis fell quickly @nd with fearful, detenders ef the finming bamlets; the Austrian Iso played npon the st ut st this time these were fire by the bonses and trees between. hse TRE ———— ag oy m and around the villages the fighting con- tinued for pearly an hour; then the Austrian i who nad been there driven out by & rush of the Prussians, retred, but only a sy » into a line with their bate Ties. sbove Sadows was strongly at and that between Sacows and Benaiek. teeming ith riflemen, stood to bar the way o: the Seventh division. “Ba: Gen. Fransky, who c@mmands this division, was no’ stopped, and he sent Dis infantry a! the woo, and turned his artillery on the Austrian ta:- wries. The Seventh divition began firing into me trees, but found they could not make any im- pression, for the defenders were con #ajed, and musketry fire was useless agains: chem Then Fransky let them go, and they dashed in with the bayonet. The Austrians would not Tetipe, but waited for the struggle, and in the wood above Benatek was fought one of the fiercest combate which the war has seen The 2th Prussian regiment went early 1.100 strong, with %) officers, and came out on the further side with only two officers and between and 4) men standing: all the reet were killed or wounded. The other regiments of the division also enffered mncb, but not in the game proportion; but the wood was carried The Austrian line was now riven in on both flanks, but its commander formed a new jine of battle a little higher up the hin, round Li fa. still holding the wood which lies above Sa- dows de rasily REW AUSTRIAN Posrtion Then the Prussian artilery was sent sorose the Bistritz, and began to fire upon the new Austrian position. At the same time theemoxe of Gen. Herwarth’s advance was gradually seen moving towards the Austrian jeft, for he bad at Necbanitz, a village about seven miles lower down the Bistriiz than Sadowa, found a brigade of Saxon troops, with some Anstrian cavalry, and was driving them towards the position at Lissa, himself following im such a direction thatit appeared be would turn the Austrian Jett fank. But the Austrian com mander seemed determined to hold bis p: thon, and beavy masses of infantry and cav- airy could be seen on the upper part of the slope IN THE Woops The Prussian snfan which bad taken the Villages of Sadowa id Dobelnitz, was now Sent against the woods. which, above these _ Tuns aiong the side of the Sadowa and .issa round. They advanced against it, but did not at firstmake much impression, for the Aus- trians being here again concealed, the fire of the needje gun did not tell.and a whole bat- tery placed atthe tar end of the wood fired though the trees, and told on the Prussian ranks with awful effect. But the assailan fought on, at last broke down the obstacles the entrance, and then dashed in The fighung continued from tree the Austrians made many a rush recover the lost position of the wood, but in this close fightug their boyish troops went down hke bine-pins before the strong men of the eighim division: but when their defenders drew back a little, and their artillery played mto the trees, the Prussians euttered fearfully, and about half-way up in the wood the figb: pe- came pens | Then Prince Frederick Charles sent the Fifth and Sixth divisions forward. They laid down their helmets and knapsacks on the ground and advanced tothe river. The king wasnow bear to Bistritz, and the troops cheered him loudly as th marched into battle. They Went over the Nadowa bridge, disappeared into tbe wood. and soon the increased noise of mus- ketry told they bad begun to fight: but the Aus- trian gunners sent salyo after salvo among them, and they did not push the battle forward more than a few hundred yards, for they fell back themeelves, and they could not reach the enemy. Not only did the fragments of shells fly about among them, scattering death and awful gashes smong their ranks, but the por- lions of tbe trees torn by the artillery fire flew thickly about~Dbuge ragged splinters, chat caused ¢ven more frightful wounds. ADVANCE OF THE CROWN PRINCE. Herwarth, too, seemed checked upon the right. The smoke of his musketry and artil- jery, which bad hitherto been pushing forward steadily stood still for atime. Fransky’s men cut to pieces, could mot be sent forward to at- tack the Sadowa wood, for they would bave exported themselves to be taken in the rear by the artillery on the right of the Austrian ine formed in 1ront of Luwsea. All the artil wae engaged except eight batteries,and there wo be retained in c&ise of a reverse, for al one time firing in the Sadowa wood, and of the Prus- sian artillery on the slope, seemed almost ae if drawing back toward Bustriz. The First army was certainly checked in its advance, if not actually being pushed back, Then the Prussian commanders began to look anxio to the Jef for the of the nce. Some ‘Austrian gene bear tree, and Crown Lissa were seen to be firing towards the Prus- sian left, and i: was boped they it be di- rected against the advanced guard of th ond army, but at 3 o'clock there were no «i of Prussian columns advancing against The Generals becsme manifestly uneasy, and tbey drew the infantry out of baule; cay~ alry was also formed up, so that it would be available either for the pursuit of the A: triaps, or for retarding their parsuit, and Gen Von Roetz bimself went to look for the Second army. But he soon returned and brought the intelligence that the Crown Prince was forming his atiack on Lips, and that the guns op tbe Austrian right bad been firing against bis troops. Then the First army took heartagain. The Sadowa wood was carried, and the battery be- yond it was stormed by che Jagars. At haif- past three the Crown Prince columas were seen MOVINg Across the slope against Lipa, for bis artillery had silenced the Austrian guns, and Herwarth was again pressing forward against the Austrian left. In a quarter of an hour the Crown Priace’sinfantry v at Lipa, and their quick volieys of rapidiy advancing, told that the A were in full retreat. The First army pushed forward at once, the artillery limbered up and galleped up the slope, coming into action on every opportunity to send it shells agaimet the retreating battalions; the infantry, em from the woods, formed and pressed double. Prince Frederick Charles put bim- self at the head of his regiment and dashed over the Sadows bridge anda up the road, fol- lowed by all bis light cavairy. The Prossian artillery halted on the sommit of the Lipa bil) and fired shells rapidly, which burst with terrible precision over the heads of the fugitives. The cavalry flew forward in pursuit, but the Prince, after leading a short way, bad to go to superintend the general movement, for the Austrian batteries bad takea = im the Stresalitz ridge, apd were firing avily @gainst the pursuing Prassians. Then the cavalry got out of hand, and by small de- tachments rushed on the Austrian battalions; but these, though retreating fast, were no: routed, and in many instances beat off the cay alry, who also suffered much from the A’ trian artillery, for the shell: among the squadrons, and killed many men and horees. But the Austrian guns were driven off their ridge by the heavier fire of the more numerous Prussian batteries, and the pursuit was renewed. THE PURSUIT. Some of the retreating Austrians made for the fortress of Koniggratz, others for Pardubliz, and troops were sent in pursuit along both roads. The woundec who were lying on the ground shrieked with fear when - 4 saw the eavalry gal’oping down towards em, but Prince Frederick Charles took care that they sbould be avoided, and at one time checked :he pursuit in order to move bis squadrons around and not go throngh a patch of standing corn where several wounded Austrians had taken refuge. These, when they saw the lancers coming, thought they were going to be massa- creed. and cried piteousiy, waving white handkerchiefs as a sign of truce; but they bad no cause to fear. Large numbers of prisoners were taken, for the pursuit was contunued to Elb. and was not until nine o clock that all firing ceased, but the main body of the army halted about seven. ee &7' Sons of the sojl—dirty boys. s7 Where are the prophets who predicived a cold summer? @7 The police of New Orlenns are to be clad in northern uniforms S7 The Spencer rifle, made in Boston, is theugbt to be as effective as the famous needie- gun. S7 One hundred and fifty-eight burial per- mits were issued in New York on Tuesday S87-Oil bas been struck in Overton ceunty, Tennersee. on the north line of the State. 87 False Calves (ladies’ definition }—deceit- ful lovers. S87 St. Louis employs two bundred and six- ty-five steamboats, valued at $10,576,000. &7 George Jordan, the acto?, and Mre. Jor- dan are reconciled and living happily together in New York. 87A farmer in Elizabeth, New Jersey. says that for several da; es ee term, bus hens bave Isid hard-boiled eggs. S7A gentleman in New Hampshire, aged 86 years, has been sued for 10,080 for breach of promice. S27 They bad hbailstones the size of marbles in the peighborbood of Fishkill, Tuesday. &7 Jobn Ruskin says that the py md Sec- Ds ipa. ot Great Britain is the Goddess of on.” S7 Some of the county clerks in refuse to record tbe Y of men, claiming that the Jaw appliesonly to white people. S7 The New York undertakers are overrun witb business. whit G7 There are to be at this time twenty. pee ae Test, vernor, fa, S Senaor in Kens we. OF On the Sd, ata thirty miles from Gary ws bet patrgen et the Persons “who a oorera te the Union army. hee Ned tre ow os the assa:l- ants. Doring the figbt three persons were kilicd and five wounded.