Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1866, Page 2

"THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Circulation im the District, | W: D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: SATURDAY....... sseeceee- JULY 28, 1966, S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. S7 PERSONS LEAVING FOR THE COUNTRY, DURING THE SUMMER, CAN HAVE THE “STAR” MAILED TO THEM BY LEAVING THEIR ADDRESS AT THIS OFFICE. TERMS FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH. CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS. ‘The following is the official showing ot the circulation of the daily papers of this city competing for the Government advertising under the recentact of Congress directing such Sdvertising to be made in the two daily news- papers of Washington having the largest circulation : THE CHRONICLE. THE FEBIANS. MAYOR CBW aLLACa AND CONGBESS. We bad supposed that our recent thorough exposure of the misrepresentations of the Chromicle im reference to Mayor Wallach and the city authorities, which resulted in the yir- tual retraction of its unjust aspersions, would bave taught it to exercise more fairness in its future reference to municipal affairs. Bat we Teckoned without our host. That journal, heretofore noted tor 1t= hostili, | ty to our Irish fellow citizens, ev:nced by sar- casm, taunts and inuendoes, to which we have bad occasion to refer on several occasions, has, | simce the radical party undertook to make po- | litical capital by patronizing the Fenian cause, | changed its tactics, and in an editorial in this | morning's issue entitled “Our City Napoleon,” endeavors to “kill two birds with one stone” by an exhibition of intense sympathy for suf_ fering Ireland, coupled with misstatements, intended to damage Mayor Wallach. But the Chronicle nas again put its “foot in it,” and its malice 1s harmless. Irishmen here are not as stupid as the writer of the article referred to Would seem to have imagined, but are general. ly possessed of sufficient intelligence to dis- criminate between truth ard falsehood, and | between friends and toes. The editorial in the Chronicle we refer to con- | tains about 8s many errors as could be crowded into an article of the same length. The writer in referring to the proposed Fenian meeting aj the national fair building last evening, says: “ Before the hour of CS soenin 3 notice was con- veyed through Mayor allach’s chief of police | that the meeting was held without the authors | ity of the iady managers of the fair building, | and in contempt of a certain ordinance requi- | ring & “permit” for all such demonstrations. The meeting was advertised after full permis- | sion bad been granted by those believed to be in authority, but it was evident from all the indications that if the citizens had not quietly separated they would have been forcibly dispersed by the order of our Napoléonic Mayor.” There is not one word of truth in this from beginning to end. as the account in our local | columns, furnished by our reporter, who was present during the evening, will show. We need only add, that we learn tha: Mayor Wallach was out of town during the evening, and knew nothing of the interruption of the meeting until this morning; that “Mayor Wallach’s Chief of Police” was thirty miles Jrom the city, and that the only interference } With the meeting, as shown in our report, was by the Metropolitan Police force, at the imstance of the lady managers. As the Metro- Politan Police force isa Congressional and not & municipal ins: tion, it follows that Con- gress, and not Mayor Wallach, is Tesponsible for this “double odor of the most ofiensive tyranny in this example,” to use the phrase- ology of our cotemporary. Therefore, the | opinions of the Chronicle, that “doubtless had the meeting been held, it would nave spoken | strongly in favor of the course of Congress, and possibly against the course of the Execu- | tive im suppressing the recent invasion of | Canada, and it is more than Probable that em- | phatic resolutions against buman slavery | ‘would bave been passed, and that a fore- | Ht knowledge of the sentiments and Objects of the | Projectors of the meeting had a good deal to do with Mayor Wallach’s petty despotism seemed to be generally understood in the | crowd,’ are entirely gratuitous, and unworthy of further notice. By our repert of Congressional proceedings t will be seen that the matter was introduced im both Houses of Congress. That the Chroni- cle should publish these misrepresentations is not & matter of surprise, but that should devote so much valuable time during the last hours of the session about to close, in serious legisiation based on a mere rumor, which bad no foundation in truth, is rather extraordinary, and makes us curious to learn how these false reports originated,and through what channel they were conveyed to the just- now-enthusiastic friends of Ireland in the Senate and House. An Irish friend has just | Suggested that the Fenian vote in the fall elec- tions will be quite large. im conclusion, we would state that Col. Roberts was unexpectedly summoned from the city by telegraph just previous :o the meeting, and that the Congressional orators were detained at the Capitol, whicn made a postponement necessary. _——$ NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT The tollowing important Bominations were, among others, sent to the Senate yesterday evening: Hon 0. 8. Browning, of Ill. to be Secre- tary of the Interior, vice James Harian, re- — to take effect on the first day of Sep- tem! Gen. Jas. B. Steadman, to be Superintendent | of Public Printing bene oe to be Examiner of Claims, | emt. ate. | 5 Clark, of New Hampshi: ee hope to be United States Fudge of ie District ew Hampshire, vice Math Harvey, deceased. si Also the following named gentiemen to be | Commissioners on the part of the United States | to the Paris Exposition of 1567: Louis Agassiz, Mass.: Jas. H. Bo & J.P. Lesley, Pa: Henry Failing, Oregon “é Keonedy. Ma; Wm. Siade. Ohio: J F. son, N. Y.; Samuel B. R Re oe = rence Smith, K cary DeAlign ge —____., THE BESIGNATICN a4 SECBETABY HaB- ‘The resignation of Secretary Harlan does nor ‘take effect pnti] September ist, as it is stated that it will require ustil that time to ar- range in proper order the affairs of the Depart. ment. Mr. Harlan handed in nis resignation at this time in order that the President might appoint bis successor and submit it to the ‘Senete tor confirmation before the adjourn. ment of Congress. ———— THE CBOLERA Im GEORGIA. The War Department yesterday received a telegram from Major General D. E. Sickles, in which be states that the newspaper reports concerning the cholera on Tybee Island are pather exaggerated. He states, further, that +1 ws being done to arrest the progress of the « Isease and to relieve the sufferers, that can be (ove under the circumstances. Tse Am Lise Bairroav.—The House of Representatives yesterday passed the bill tor he “Air Line Railroad from Washington to iNew York,” but im the Senate its consideration Was postponed Tse TaRirr.—The new Tariff bill bas passed both Houses This is the iast bill on bat subject introduced in the House. ——$$ _—_—_____ 87-Hon. W. D. Kelley, in a letter to J. M. ¥ Geist, of the Lancaster Ex, » de- s being = candidate for the U.S. Senate, bimeelf favorable to the election Stevens to that positioa by | MONDAY, a salt Tue New Postmastsr-Gurerat—A. W. Rendall, the newly confirmed Postmaster- Genera), is better known in the Northwest than in the East, although since he bas held the office of Assistant Postmaster-General his name has been frequently before. ablie, He first entered public life in aod ‘Was prominent among the leaders and founders of the Republican party in that State.. He was a practising lawyer, and was sppgented Bx Governor Bashbford, Circuit Judge ofthe Circust in 1557. In the same year he was elected Governor; and he was re-elected pe largely increased majority im 1959. “His q i- hes AS an executive officer were especially valuable during the first year of the war, when he disti shed his administration by the energy, zeal and efficiency he exhibited in equipp g and officering the Wisconsin volan- teers. Atthe close of the second term he was &ppointed Minister to Rome, and some time T bis return was made Assistant Post- master-General by Mr. Lincoin. This Used has beld until) the preeent time, his duties to the satisfaction of the public. He isan energetic, decided and courageous man, and has first rate administrative qualities. He 1s abont forty-five years of age.—.V. ¥. Post. @7 Catherine Luther, the last of the Re- former's family, and @ Catholic, died recently in Germany. 7 The New York police are closing the fat- boiling establishments within the limits ofthe aty. &7 The Canadian militia will be armed with repeating rifles. 87 Gen. Butler is named asa candidate for Mr. Alley’s seat in Congress. Sv Benedek is said to suffer greatly from nervous attacks; but they are nothing to a Prus- sian attack. i” A gentleman of St. Louis was drowned recently while endeavoring tosave an insane lady, who had leaned overboard. S7 There were nine miles of corpses at Sado- wa. @ John CO. Breckinridge is stopping at the ({veen’s Hotel m Toronto. ®7 Music in Germany now consists chiefly of the whistling of bullets and the rattling of | drums. VENANT LODGE, NO. 13, 1.0.0. F., — will give their ANNUAL GRAND PIO-NIC On MONDAY, AUGUST 13TH. Particnlers hereafter. jy 23 eo3t_ ALL WHO LOVE THE COOL SEA BREEZES should secure itckets for the down the river by the WAWASETT, on August 6—170 miles on the river, and ater bath for §125. Tickets at TOP. HAM’S, 500 7th street. or at the boat. It* ATTENTION, IBISHMEN | In view of the unscrupulous efforts which the leaders of the Badical Party are making to entice the Irish citizens of the United States from the path of duty inthe present crisis in the affairs of our beloved country. the 1BI8! EN OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA feel it to be aduty which they cannet neglect, to assemble in GRAND MASS MEETING: aT ODD FELLOWS’ BABLL, Seventh street, On WEDNESDAY NIGHT, August ist, To repudiate the unnatural allivnce so treacher- ously soucbt, and to proclaim unswerving ad- herence to the BEOONSTRUCTION POLIOY OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. The followin, minent gentlemen Will be pres- ent to adaress convention: — ¥.. Gen. Shields, Oal NY... M. W. Byan, Cal: Y., Avthony Keiley. Va. . McNerhany, D. +» Jno. 0. Norris, D. Jno. F. Ennis, B. J¥ 23-it A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF 1 BUSTBES OF PUBLIO 80HOOLS intheir room. at i City Hall, on beheld ATUBDAY EVENING. 38th inst cat 7 clock. Sy at thepsint] Bt BOIEST Soe ‘THE BEV. 0. PRESCOTT RILLER, of London, will preach in the New Jerusalem ‘emple, ou North Capitel street. between Band ©. on SUNDAY MOENING, 29th instant, at 11 o'clock, Seats free, and the public respectfully invited. jy 27-2t* -PAYERS, isTRAR’s OrFicr, City Hau, July 23, 1356. for hich Nerd in » “— ashtp, whic! C ton ( includes w ‘ivil deduction of six it. fr Smoun of the tax ceases on and after the last day present jonth, jy 4 6t BANDOLPH OOYLE, w. B. ¥F MP ME NGI T2=""s ‘OR nm ad ETINGS ADAMSON’S, $06 %h, next to Pa. jy 2-78 enue. OR SALE» superior tes reaiNGLE SE L) op. nO. bet eo NESS. Inquire at 3-0, OOOR'S i ath street, between D'and B. ee MEDIUM F1ZE SAF aN A the office of the Potomec i ~ Coo h street wn. Between the h raf) street, . Bete 6 20 clock, w ie for sale. eee y tf J.W. DEEBLE. Bead or ang nae ie ea Reeoe LATHS. “JOSEPH 2 3B LiReey Sy 8S No 27 Water sneha IGARS AT COST, ‘AT THE COSMOPOLITAN CIGAR STORE, 202 Penn's av., above Willard’s Hotel. hout regard to cost, the remain- —— gome of the best Show Cases, aud fh forsale. T! tock out h the Lstof August : ais ar herr _ iy 2B-3t* BR. E. HAYES. OW’S REVIEW FOR AUGUST. TABLE OF CONTENTS. LOST AND FOUND. —————S 5 O'CLOCK P. m. reward will br paid Tew 3 CABLL, Stali te. & GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ‘Wasuinoron, July 2°, 1366... Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following ‘quotatiom® of Government securities: 109% if returned to JAMES HUM ws L MELOPE sddreeeed 3Bella dune comtater < Ws were of rel . fates avec tgat PEARL Oar te ool Rein a citizen for an official , NEW YORE FIRST BOARD SALES. of no, value to but the A Oow 109%; Five 1868, 107 ¥; Se atier"esilioave i tthe Bar Otfee bet be | pive Twentioe, 19k ete tie eee: 1965, 1054; Ten Forties, 9%: Seven Thirues, 104; Gold, 150%. s CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate this morning confirmed the nom- mation of Hon. 0. H. Browping, ot Lilinois, as Secretary of the Interior. O8T—In coming from the Ospitol, alo UsPs, food and a ate me hou abi ward wil be paid if lett at the off 22d and G sts jy %-2t* containing @ private account of recei| penses eince y last, and a few pa: sort of use to any one but the owne: SENATOB PATTERSON. mach value to bim. A suitable reward however, | Senator Patterson, of Tennessee. took the paid it to 8A : . ¥ Pe rst, wymeatte Gcteral's Oftescorare oath of office and was admitted to the Senate Mth street and New York avenue. iy 27-2t* this morning at 11 o'clock. BS ett tostent: & ea" hud wher apeee SCELLANEOUS APPRON € " 7 pear Congressional ‘Burying Ground, iy ere IZATION OF BOUNTIES. There was quite a hard fight in the House this morning over the miscellaneous appro- Ppriation bill, and by a decisive vote the amend- ment of the Senate increasing the salaries o the Senators and Members was disagreed to A second committee of conference was there- upon appointed, and they retired and were ab- sent for several hours. The committee made their appearance in the House about s o'clock, when there was considerable applause by those members, who anticipated that the amendment disagreed to had been stricken out, but they were doomed to disappointment. The com- mittee reported in its favor. Gen. Banks spoke against the adoption of the bill with tne amend- ment, but rather than defeat the Provision equalizing bounties to soldiers, the House passed the bill by a vote of 52 to 51. Subsequent. ly Mr. Stevens obtained leave to record his vote in the affirmative, thereby giving a ma- Notice 18 HEBEBY GIVEN {hat ap tication will be made for the renewal of RTF I. CATE OF STUCK No. 171 of the Farmers’ and Mechanics! Bank of Georgetown. for 144 shares—2%4 Sears apaneterred in the name of the a . M. Maher, same having been mi F.C. OLOPPE Ex. and Trustee ( ARD—Stolen last night, from 7th 50 tthe Pak clr Say aR bind feet, and whi on forehead. Also.a new light WAGO: een, and red running ear, Washington City eden inted on the ifn! 9 boca and a new silver plated har- 4 reast stra) ps ED. ABNER, 7th strect Park, iy 6-tf pear Boundary line. BEWARD— Will be paid for a Black, Square $5 LACE VEIL, lost on. lath street, einen juire at Star office. d “a ENT—A nice BOOM, with board. at No. BO g20 2a) Ivania avenue. Reed 8 ve jority of twoon the bill. Severai members also OUNTHY BOARD FOR LADIES AND OHIL- | ®*ked, but failed to obtain. leave to record their DBEN can be had by making application to | yotes against it. Mrs. N. MAGRUDER, Bisdewouge Jy 28 2t™ i Seay Tara pore eee URNISHED BOOMS WITH BOARD, AND | IMPORTANT MILITARY OBDER INTEXAS. FABLE eoneP: in a private family. 5t 228 Major General Wright, commanding the De- , Dear . Jy B-3t* partment of Texas, onthe 14th instant issued A general order, stating that as information bad reached him tothe effect that some of the persons chosen at the late election claim to en- ter, without any olher authority, upon the du. ties of their office, he orders that the command. ing officers of districts, posts, and detachments shall in no way recognize them as Officials, but shall G@ontinue to support the Proy isional Government and the officers appointed under it. until such time as that government shall be discontinued by an order from the President of the United States. —————S$ E MINORITY REPORT ON THE C. 7% SEBF. DAVIS. |" CASE OF Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, submitted a report this morning in the House as a minority of the Judiciary Committee in the case of Jeff. Davis. Mr. Rogers takes the ground that much of the testimony before the committee tending to connect Davis with the assassination plet was falsc, and that he should receive a preliminary hearing, to which every man is entitled. pS 2 SEES Deas THE ASSSASSINATION AWARDS. Th~ Senate, this morning, after striking out that portion of the bill makmg awards for the capture of the assassins, which relates to the capture of Jefferson Davis, which had already been provided for by the War Department, paseed the bill. The amendment was concur- red in by the House, and the bill goes te the OAN BE ACCOM BOUMS and BOARD, VEBAL GENTLEME-N modated with ple: it at No 502 G street, betwern 6th and 7th. 1, several Table Boarders, at $5 per week. jy 23 2t* TLEMEN WANTING A GOOD and comfortable hom 1 find it at 357 Dorth € street, near 43; ; roomt id yictualling department second to none figures at 4 reasonalle rate. Boom fora Boarders. REOMS— Furnished or unfurnished, with without BOABD—at 389 India corner of 3d street, '© LET—With or without Board, handsomely Furnished communicating or single ROOMS, at 512 K street, between 4th and 5th. vy 27-8t" Furnished ROOMS, with BOARD.can be obtained at sreasonable price at 2=7 E at.. bet. 14th and 15th west, near & pertment. Also, Table Board sy PF URRISHED BOOMS. WITH GOOD BOARBD- ANG, can be obtained at 156 @ street, b tween and 2let streets, in @ cool and heathy lo cality, Terms, $25 pet month, jy 27-3t* ) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—BOARD and 92 BOOMB on reasonable terms Three frout and two beck rooms Houte large. siry, and clean. Pleasant pariorsand piano Terms from $25 to $3 per month Table Boarders taken. jy 23-6t" ABLE BOARD at No. 464 10th etreet,a few doors north of the avenue. Terms ye month. de 16- —— PERSONAL. PEESeRAL—MADAME REID has removed from Maine avenue to No.95 4 st , (sland next door to the clothing store, where her old friends can have a confid: ntial consultation. 1¢* 7 OU HAVE TAKEN ABO Y Sache and Ap ao ae gUr A GALLON OF Now go to Dr. DALBY. metrect, between | President. and E be cured perm: tly jy 27-1m* REA RSE: D3 G5 SEEDL (iste of Baltimore.) HOMEO- hi S va ete Ey tho Demers ieee t giteg corn ot M tod tite wets Waasintin, | oftne War, Nevy end Intriot Dados 2 Ington, | of the War, Nav: ments in Residence penne ae Montgomery and Poa the week ending to-day were as follows :—War re ma Come WITHOUT MONEY OR WITHOUT pri-@. to get your toothache cured immediate. hor Bete yun Grawing, at Dr. 8STRI- st. iW Ee GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS THE MEMBERS OF POTOMAC LODG! Oe EAE weaver Shane NOON, July 2th, at $o'clock. t e eral of our deceased brother. Henny W. Titiey. All Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present. By erder of the W. Mt 1t* A JACKSON JONES, Secretary. D#47#. DEATH Department, $815,%6; Navy Department, $1,- 116,729: Interior Department, $236,850; Total £2.199,¢85. SHIPMENT OF FBACTIONAL CURRENCY. The Treasurer of the United States author- ized the shipment to different parts of the country of fractional currency, to the amount of $177,500, in the week ending to-day. —S— CUBBENCY BECBIVED. The amount of factional currency received by Treasurer Spinner from the Printing Di- vision of thé Unoted States Treasury during the week closing to-day is $254,300, DEATH—To Roaches Wee, Ante i y MOORE'S WEST END DRUG STORE 2B MONEY. sylvavia ave south side, he has a large The prize list of the U.S. ship Montgomery for of Medicine, t reasonable the capture of the prize Pet, has been prepared and is ready for payment atthe office of the Treasury, but, owing to the fact that theclaims of the crews of fifty-live vessels for the Ked River and Mobile captures are yet tobe settled, this list will not come up for payment for five or six. weeks yet. ABRIAGES, CARRIAGES. Having, decided to remove the SEE = of Carriages Lae | ha a, ‘epn’a avenue, near 4% strest, on mber let. to the Repository, 374 Dstrest, between Sth ued |, persons ip wi of new and second-hand Oar- Fiages sbeuld give me a call, os lam determined to Government reserves the right to reject any bid etre to be addressed te the ui 223 G street, endorsed * Proposals fo: ay Bat Major and 0. 8., EBWELLS SALOON. J ts Penns. Detwoen 12th and 13th sis, The finest in W: +4 the richest. the pur- of CREAMS-1ORS sad F Served juperior Seener. lesa oak thse! wen HANDLES, SCREWS, TACKS and PLATES, wholesale and retail, st Baltimore prices. J.D. EDMOND & 0O., jy M-eolm* 513 7th st.. Manufacturer's Agents, MBt2°POLI tax, parent STEAM Ba- 347 Oat. # \ FRESH SODA ORAOK ENS Gnilh tos beet tn the market. Send forassmple. —' jv 35-lw COD ER Sr EAS War well dons ant with dlapetch. Bee Sy AST Saat orees, santa: : Eyisiens ‘The Tournament. by B.G. Barnwell. Property ooh. tom ¢ room for new WE ARE coRRyY to learn that Commissioner Title in the South as aff pairing promptly attended to. a Briem buicvers ot Georgig ane Cone oo peaSnERE A, GRARAM,, | Joveph 5, Winon of the General Land Often of the South, Present and Future, by Edward At iy 26-3" ‘and S74 [ pewee| near Sees, is confined to his house by illness, and has not Kineon. of Mass. Shall the Spartan Virtues of the | 27 D street. bet sthand9th. | been able toattend to his duties for several Bou olen AC ve. (o4L! Coan coduri: days past. . Bi f ° r Ab . segues Fenibiy rst hy onvitkcak | gM Yale BED ag. an wor Soe statement inlgrapd from his sone sued of Foreign 2 i: + by ‘te Blanche. Best quality WHITE ASH, $8.75. city, that Col. Ludlow, late Chief of Staff to Piet bn tear the Futierand thc gee” | aprons aa ite tobe i. qamaiew tasuemen Lr om oats Journal gs a Entered poreers deft with Hall & ze G Officer at New York, is erroneous. . Department of Internal oe a. vetinened tn r - Depariment of Agriculture, Deparinens eri: | Usgprom ath Yard Seveuih street south, between B | _1STRRNAL REVENCR—The receipis from This istry and Enter pete Department of Miscellany. | and F streets. Island. source to-day were $1,010,311.55, and the re. Ween ate a Bi em cent, saved by baying your Shield st | ceipts during the week ending to-day were vB FRANCK TAYLOR. iy 26-6t* 7th street, bet Band F, Island. | $5,170,850.23. EER POSALS Mm LIMsi P ada pean ag ‘The Subscriber is constantly in receipt of Lime | **X!XTH CONGE oe ton, D. ram in barrels, FRESH from the Kilns at Williams. Saree, Say Oe Sealed Pro) nore, 0. ane i port, Md. whichehs offers at LOW) wt wane SENATE.—The doors were reopened, after August 4, ees o’clock m., for furnishing the BENJ, executive business, at 2 a.m. Subsistence Department with 95-colm Mr. Poland offered a resolution declaring FIFTEEN babies 2 1200) BARRELS OF Jri%eolm __ Georgetown, D.C. Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, entitled to his UR. 2 ProrogaLs FoR FURNISHING ARTICLES seat on taking the oath of office. Dien potas falaaedgondas citys sie’ |= “* "ps WASHINGTON RAYE WARD" | TA debi te Toolman dopind— taped for any auentity lees thas the whole, Perper ahs. U8 Narn 3 yeas —Mesars. Buckslew, Cowan, Davis, Bids must be in duplicate, for each grade on 360 Fst-, WashinztonD: O., July 25, 1986. Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Guth: oti oe nis Dae oealed isk’ D, Sts sat | rie. Harris, Henderson, Howe, Johnson, Kirk. | gece, delivery of ‘the Flour to commence within Bt 1) ene nett the 18% DAY OF AUGUST, 1866, wood, Lane, Norton, Poland, Riddle, Thomas, ve days from the opening of the bids, and must be we. m.. for the folli ang Scticles, to be deere i . | delivered in such quantities, daily, sa the Govern- | delivered at Washington Navy Yard. viz: Van Winkle, Willey, and Williams—21. ment may direct, at the wharves, or Ballroad De. For Bureau of Navisation, Nays.—Messrs. Chandler, Ores well, Howard, wits Sunray Fone arazted Yocom, | ang Meer tll ot) Sa x mare | Noe" Fomor. ameer jon Sumner, Tram: Be tian ne twenty days from the acceptance of $.amn cenaree eect hpoemeYs At 4.8. m. the doors were closed again, and Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered in | 100(one huodred) tons Authounte Bon Coal, On the Reports of the committees of conference new oak barrels. head lined. (six hundred) tons Onmberland Coal. oe army dill andthe bounty proposition Payment will be m-’e ip gach fonds as the 000 thousand) Paze Label i Were made and agreedto. The a1 bill. as ernment may have ir disbursement. Pee, hundred and sight) foot pevetives Moss to, provides for eight new its socio Hvar reclechafgin’ RS | aflegmeesee emotions bo colored aoape “and hor new ropiaens renee secepted which is not fresh ground, and of a eupe- articles to be delivered free of cost to airy. ‘The bounty bill, as agreed to, gives $100 rio Bit ill be entertained from partion wi by er eo pe "Tarnishing, | cach to three years ana fel j | two years’ q Or from bidders not present to respood eer ees | Samiclent xuarapiy for delivery will be required Teassembled at 10 a.m. “CALVIN ©. J m gree eSO Gh Set ae Re PeATSBR ber. For yy bg ac., a: THOS. A. CABM, A. M., Presi * a 2eotsenti= = ae ir, Fessenden hoped it would not be taken up. The Committee of Finance had not ex- pee pad Bi gndea id Lge pet ecru Tr. ‘Wade spoke in fa: of the bill, and jut SOR LISED. he it ‘would. ‘be passed. sea } A pel AL MANUAL FOR 1866, iP, eeanee moved to take up the bill dis- Faccatire: tala ve, see Pits, iopectant Gieting awards for the capture of the as- "8 AC Mr. Sprague moved to lay Mr. Wade's mo- April 15,336 to Fuly 4 Joes, und osmtat eee tat Hon on te table, . Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Uonness, A ci) ce B THE G@OV- | Creswell, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foster, Guth- aye poman.) “s s Slert ot the pg McDo Morgan, Nesmi de Fisk paper. 7b cents. the United States. Somser, Van Wi Willey, Willies and ‘ice in cloth. @1. ilson—22. eo by ‘ Neys—Messrs. + Davis, Edmunds, MONS. in 2 P & BOLO! Br Bgaablishers. Howe, Fomeroy.) Kameny, = Sherman, EW G00 IN SEASON, So the motion to take up the bill for a tariff a on wool was laid on the table. WATER Zz 8 Mr. ne renewed his motion to take up WI 18 ue. = Seer a conn © the awards for the cap. of Hise inde of GLEEE- | . Pending the n of the shove, Mr. Ww. § a Fessenden called up the oe? apne Import ows Ha” ine. Se Greet 4 rament to half-past Pp. S s bi brn ofthe awards for une captate et Somat a ‘. Set sila son Davis and the assassins of the late Presi- folend’ dent. LI ra On motion, that of the bill relating wpithe captase of Jedereoe Davis was erickes Davis said be would like to have satis- but ramor. Hew id much prefer if Booth had alive. e cable mystery about it. He did not think Paner had any right to acyaward. He (Ba- ker) was worse man than any he was par- euing, and it would be just like him to have got up @ false Booth. The body ought to have been tified. ‘The bill was then passed as amenament, and was sent back to the House for concurrence in the amendment. Mr. Johnson at eleven o'clock moved that Mr. Patterson, Senator elect from Tennessee, be sworn with office. Mr. Patterson went forward to the Vice President's desk and took the oath of office. Mr. Wilson called up the House joint reso- intion authorizing as Presitient of the Senate and the Speaker of the House, to grant the use of the on the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh street, for any lawtfal purpose. but especially tor meetings held with a view to the lil ion of Ireland. Mr. Cutbrie moved to lay the resolution on the table, hey Botalerns en = to. a shih oe Mr. Johnson ught the passage <O- lu would give England cause for com- piaint. the United States in a proper spirit of neutrality War one question: whether we would preserve our neutrality by such action as was now pro- posed was another question: and one ich touched most deeply our national honor. All Europe was now convulsed in war, and he (Johnson) was unwilling that we should by any action of ours indicate a desire to partici- ate in that struggie. T who came here From # foreign a e®duld in his opinion abide by and respect American laws. Mr. Kre replied to Mr. Johnson that there ‘Was nothing in the resolution. It would do no barm. There was no reason for the extreme anxiety about neutrality. Mr. Howe in the course of some remarks ad- verted to the course of the British Government toward this country during the late civil war. He was in favor of encouraging every struggie for liberty honestly made, he cared not by whom. He believed there was nothing in the resolution to which an American citizen could object. He knew of no people who had shown such love of country as the Fenians. Pending discussion on the aboye— Mr. Wilsov called up House joint resolution directing that the special five per cent. income tax shall not be collected trom officers or sol- diers of the U.S. Army. 5 Mr. Yates called up the House bill exempt- ing pensions from income tax, which was read twice, and aefeated on its third reading. Mr. Yates presented tne credentials of Hon. James Harlan, Senator elect from the State of Jowa for six years from the 4th of March next. Ordered to lie on the table. Consideration of the resolution in relation to the use of a public building by the friends cf Irish nationality, was resutiasiy After a speech from Mr. Svwart in favor of it, the resolution was passed—yeas 20: nays 7. Mr Wilson offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Cemmittee on Foreign Relations to inquire what legislation, if any ia necessary to prevent the recapture of perso escaping from involuntary servitude in Cuba. At three o'clock Mr. Doolittle rose and said that there was nothing now before the Senate, he would take the occasion to make a personal explanation, which he had sometime sincepromised. He then proceeded to reada speech in relation to the resolution of the Wisconsin Legislature requesting him to resign. The arguments and statements made use of by Mr. Doolittle have heretofore been given in these reports in debates between him and his colleague Mr. Howe. Hovsg.—The House remained ip session an- tilsa.m.thismorning. Most of he time after midnight was spent in considering bills of no general interest. The following important bills were passed thas morning: The Miscelianeous Appropriation bill. (This contains an hotel pe mambo (3 hha 3 for a boun- ty to soldiers who served three years of £100, to those who served two years $50. It also in- creases the pay of Senators and Members to 35.000 per year, and the Speaker to $5,000. This bill passed the Senate, but in the House was saved. after along struggle, by one vote.) The bill to increase the regular army. [This provides for 45 regiments of infanty, four of w are to be colored, and four to be com- posed of Veteran Rreserves. } The Deficiency A Fiation bill. ‘The bill to admit Nebraska in the Union, The bill toprotect mineral water manufac. turers in the District of Columbia, All of the above have been sent to the Presi- dent for his approval. . The following bills were rejected Bill for preserving evidences of marriage in this District. Bill to establish a national bureau of insur- ance. Bill to incorporate the colored building asso- ciation of this District. Bill to incorporate the Lite and Accident Insurance Company of this District. Biilto mcorporate the National Envelope and Stamp Company of this District. The House spent most of the night in wait- ing for the conference report on the miscella. neous appropriation bill, and there was a ge eral objection to passing any private bills o: bills relating to this District, or in tact to the consideration of any measures but those in con- ference between the two Houses, It was very difficult to keep a quorum. House at Sa.m. took a recsss till 11 a. m.. at which hour the House reassembled. Mr. Stevens of Pa, said he had laid down early this morning and had missed the yote on the conference report on the Mi: as Appropriation bill. He desired unanimous consent to record his vote in favor of the which was granted. (This gives the bill jority.) he Speaker stated that the Committee on Enrol Bills rey that it would be im- possible to enrol the bills in time to adjourn at noon. The Senate had been informally in- formed of this that they may adopt the House resolution prolonging the session till 4.30 p.m. Mr. Stevens asked leave to submit a few re- marks on the bill introduced by him some time since to restore to the States lately in rebellion their full political rights, Mr. Randall of Pa., offered a resolution that the thanks of members of this House are emi- Rently due to Schuyler Cclfax for the digni- hed, im: ial and decorous manner in which he has discharged his responsible duties, and that trathful recognition is hereby made of the same; which was agreed to. (Mr. Ray- mond of N. Y., in the chair.) A meseage was received trom the Senate an- nouncing that they had concurred in House resolution to prolong the adjournment till 4.30 p.m. this day. Mr. Rogers, of N. J, from the Vommittee on the Judiciary, submitted the views of the mi- nority on the investigation of the complicity of Jeff. Davis in the assassination plot. Laid on the table and ordered’to be printed. The Honse took up House bill making pay- ment for the rewards offered for the ture of Booth, Herold, etc. The Senate struck out the rewards for Jeff. Davis, but do not change those fixed by the House for the capture of Booth and Herold. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill sent to the President tor approval. ‘he here announcea Messrs. Ray- mond, Davis, Stevens, Delano and Nicholson as the select committee ordered on the ventila- tion of the hail. The House at noon took a recess antil2 p.m No business was transacted from 2 p. m. to 4 Pp. m. beyond the signing of enrolled 5 At 4.30 p. m., the House adjourned. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Ne News of the Great Easterm and the Cable. capto: Mr. | factory evidence that Booth was killed. He bad uever ceenany. He bad heard nothing Perhaps he was 0 | dens, vuttnere was to his (Davis') mind an in- Asry Bay, N.S., July 28.—There has been no communication with New Foundland since the 2ist inst. The news —— having been kept waiting at Cape Roy by the Superinten- dent for the p' of despatching the earliest | aoe intelligence of the Great at learts Content where she is now fully due. persaesbabeve adeevae: treble 5 Anether Fenian Scare. Whether England had acted toward | Mvestc aT THE PRESsipENT s.— 5S. Brady bas published a music to be riormed at t President's grounds by the Marine Band thisevening. Tne Pieces are numbered. while they are being layed a similar ber will be a ey ton the east side of the music stan; r Brady announces that the exhibition of gym- nastics. &c., which took place at Grover's Theater, June 26th, will be repeated A Mt popular summer prices. Particu be advertieed in the before the day ataphinedigdlpapeenba PRESENTATION.—Last night, the officers ot the Sth precinct presented to Sergeant (now Under the new law Lieutenant) Milstead. of thst precinct. a fine horee, carriage and barness, in the presence of the men. The tation was made on be. half of the men by officer Sprague, to whom the Sergeant replied in fitting term: —-e Granxp Mats Mretine advertisement else or Inish#wey.—By it will be seen that there will be a grand mass meeting of our Lrish fellow-citizens at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Wednesday night, which will be addressed | By distinguished who will speak as tothe duty of Ir en im this crisis in sup- Porting the Presi '* policy. ——eet—e—ipeesens A Nopieman at a COLORED ScmooL.—The | Marquis de Chambron attended the regular ex - amination of the public colcred school on Capitol Hill iast Thursday. Heentered with much interest into the exercises, and made a brief and complimentary speech. wei ieminen New JERUSALEM Cuvurcn.—Preaching by Rev. O. Prescott Hiller, of London, to-morrow at ila. m. ——_o—___ Affairs in Georgetown. Tae Station Hovs®.—Thursday night, the Council passed a bill for the improvement of the pclice station, which is greatly needed The Station is so small thatthere is not sutfi- cient room for the officers to comply strictly With the police regulations, and its condition fe necessarily filthy, notwithstanding the con- stant efforts of the officers to keep it clean The plan of the improvement proposed, will give the officers a trial room, a lodging room, a room for the reserve force. and a cell range properly located to avoid annoyance, and &: the same time secure the healthy condition of each cell by drainage into the canal. SALARY or THR CoLLECTOR.—The bill whieh bas passed both Houses of Congress fixing the salaries of certain of customs. allows $00 per annum to the collector of this port To Leave Ut.—The Rev. John Early, iate president of Georgetown College, has been appointed to the presidency of Loyola College, Baitimore, Md..a position which he formerly occppied with great distinction. TRE Provision MARKRT.—This morning the town and butchers’ markets were amply supplied with provisions of the best uality, which were disposed of at prices varying but little from those or the Washington marke: The farms and gardens of the near counties of Maryland and Virginia were well represented in the market. Tue River Froyt.—The workmen st the wharves have been employed generally through the week in loading and discharging cargoes of vessels, The main force was of course in the employ of the coal companies, butthe lower w ‘ves were also in service much of thetime. The number of vessels in port dicate a fair start tor the business of the coming week Cayal.—Artived—Boat Capitola. wheat and corm to market, and 12 boats with coal, con- Signed as follows :-—Oumberland Co., 322 5 tons B. F. McQuade, 113 tons; Central Uo., 55% tops; American Oo., 108.7 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore Oo., 110.11 tons. Departed—Boats Catoctin, fruits to Lift Lock 29; Gen. Grant, salt to Hancock, and 12 boats light TE Coal Suipuests.—To ipments of coal this week are fully up to th expectation. of the agents. The Borden Co. shipped 3,912 tons; Cumberland Co., 2,900 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore Co, 1.715 tons, Gonsolidation Co., 2.46 tons; Ray's docks, 7,340. Tue Swoorine C. achael who was shot yesterday morning while look- ing about the premises of Mr. ©. © Ingle, is suppored to be past recovesy. Last night the attending physicians gave up all hopes of res- toring him, and to-day he is lying very quiet fs complains ofno rain. Mr. Ingle gave bail im y molds, $50 for his appearance before Justice Buck - y when required. There is a very general expression the people justifying ‘ORT OF GEORGETOWN.—Entered—Brig Roll - ing Wave, Hall, master, trom New York Schooners Mary J Adams, Billings. master, from Alexandria, cleared for Portsmouth. FLevr anp Grau Market.—The market closed very dull. The supoly of good to best old flour is not equal to the demand, cunse- quently the demand for the c'ty trade is active, and the prices up to last quotations, while the low grades are not in request. The market Bas not yet opened with Rew crop. Su- Pers, good to best, €10a810.50; Cut Extras, $11. $11.50; Extras, $123813, Family, $14.50a816. Grain—Wheat, sales of good to prime red Teported $2.50, $2.56a82.60, white is offered, would bring but little more, except very choice fortamily flour. Corn—White, supply very ight, sales at $1.10; yell 90 to 96 cents THIRD EDITION, SIX O'OLUCK P. M. Tr. Ingle VETO MESSAGE. Previous to the adjournment of the House this afternoop, a messace was received from the Pre. ‘dent statine h‘s objections to the bili ereciipg Montana into a separate surveying district. AXXIXTH CONGRESS_FIRST SESSION. A nee maa our report in Second Edition closed— Mr. Howe took the floor in reply to his coi- leauge, discussing questions connected win the State politics of Wisconsin. Mr. Cowan, at 3.45, called up a bill just from the House entitled an act for the relief of cer- tain drafted men. It directs tne Secretary of War to refund $300 each to persons who were drafted twice within one year, and com- Mutation twice; also, to refund in all cases in which it shall appear that persons furnishing substitutes were not lisble to military duty Oypoet to and over. r. Van Winkle offered a reselution calling upon the President for whatever heretofore unpublished communications may be in his Possession touching the claims for military services made by France and upon naturalized citizens of this country. > Mr. Harris offered a resolution for the ap- pomtment of a committee of two to join a com- mittee of the House, to wait upon the Presi- dent and inquire if he had ooo to make with Harris and Nesmith were appointed said com. mittee. A joint resolution for the ent of the hap! the “Thirty ninth House and paseed at 4.25. At 4.50, Mr. Harris, from the committee to wait on the President, reported that the Pres- ident bad no further communication to make. Mr. Buckalew offered a resolution of thanks Senate for the iment contained in the res- been and then Senate adjourn- ame be 3 dee H iui . = an ee