Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1867, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. Tho Largest Circulation in the Distrie: W. D. WALLACH, Editer aad Propricter. » 1867. SPREADING MATTER ON BVSRY PAGR. GER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @RAPHIC AND OT DEATH OF JUDGE WAYNE. Hon. James M. Wayne, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died at bis residence on 1 street. between (3th 8nd i4th streets, in this city, this morning at ten mmutes before twelve o'clock. He has been ill for two weeks pas’ with typhoid fe- | ver His wife and daughter, Mrs. cyler, Dr. Cyler, bis son-in-law, and two grandson: were present at the time of his death. The Judge was in the seventy-seventh year of his ¢ Wayne was born in Savannah, Ga., Having obiained an excellent p: liminary edacation, under the instruction of a | rivate tutor, he enterad Nassan Hall. (now rinceton College,) where he counted among his fellow-students some of the leading men of the present day. On his return home, at the end of his collegiate course, he commenced the study of law with one of the most distinguished | lawers of Sayannah; but his father baving died a few months afterwards, he left, by the advice of bis friends, to prozecate his studies at the North. On his return home, he com- menced the practice of his profession, and also tock much interest in politics. After three or four years. be was elected a member of the General Assembly. as an opponent of th lief law,” which had created much feeling throughont the State. He was re-elected the tollowing year, but declined being a candidate the third ‘time. He was next mavor of the city. On bis resignation of that office, he was chosen judge of the superior court, and served jor five years and ahbalf. He wasthen elected ‘8 member of Ccngress im the session of 1529-30, He took @ prominent position in the House as a debater, and also proved himself a good bu: ners member cn various committees. He was a United States Supreme Court in January, 1:35. ‘He bas proved himself a sound and ac- corapliehed jurist. He has especially devoted hia attention to the subject of admiralty juris- prudence. and his opinion on points connected ‘with that subject are everywhere cited asbigh authority ‘The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed, but itis thought the fu- neral will take place on Sunday. RECONSTRUCTION Senator Edmonds of Vt., introduced the following im tbe Senate to-da A BILL construing the act entitied “An act supplementary to an actentitled an act «to provide for the more efficient governmentot tbe rebel States,” passed March 2, !<67, and he Senate and House of Rep ef the United States of America rilied, Thatthe boards of regisira- tion provided for in said act shall have power and it shall be their duty, before allowing the registration of Any person, to ascertain, upon such facts of information as thet can obtain, whetber euch person is entitled to be regis- | rered under suid act, and the oath required by said act ball rot be conclysive on said ques- tion and ne person shall be registered unless such beard shall decide that he is entitled ereto; have power to examine under oath (to be sdmipistered by any members of suid boatds) avy one touching the qualifi any person claiming registration. Sec. 2 And further enacted, That the word officer in the oath set forth in s shall be construed to include every person who Ras taken an oath to support the Cousti- tution of the United States, other thar Sena. members of Congress, and members of the gislatures of States, and no person shall be entitled to be registered, or if registered, shail be entitled to vote, under said act or the act to which said act is supplemental, unle: re. moents of said oath, and of said act as in constrned and amended, shall be ful- filled, and the superintendents of elections under ssid acts shall Raye power, and it shall be their duty, upon the challenge of any regis- tered voter, summoned to decide upon said facts and information as may be made, to ap- pear to them, whether said person offering to vote and so challenged 1s entitled under the Provision of said acts, and this act, to vote, and to receive or reject his vote accordingly. TUE SENATE CAUCUS. A caucus ofthe Republican members of the Senate was held Wednesday afternoon, imme- diately after the adjournment, Senator Antho. by in the chair. The object of the meeting w: annouaced to be the consideration and ado] tiom of & plan of action for the present session. Senatot Sumner proposed thai general busi- ne<s be transacted as at a regular session. This met with warm opposition from a number of Senators, among others, Messrs. Fessenden, Trumbull. and Uonkling. A second proposition to the effect that the | business be confined to the consideration of the question of recopstruction was defeated. Senator Conkling finally offered a reselution that nothing except that i neces: to re- move ‘be obstructions to the enforcement of tention oi the Senate during the present sion. This was adopted almo-t unanimously, nator Anthony, the chairman. was in- ructed to report such a resolution to the Sena’e on Friday THE TEMPER of the Senate in favor of a brief session was shown by the action of that body per the substitute offered by Mr. Sum- ner to the caucus resolution offered by Mr. Anthony restrictimg the business of the ses. sion to snpplementary legislation enforcing ue reconstruction bill. Mr. Summer made an esrnee! appeal to che Senate to open the door or general legisiation, instancing various mat- | ers of importance that he deemed it essential sbould be dealt with at the present session. The general feeling, however, was that this session was for a special purpose, and that it | was nnadvisable to take up general legislation | unless an emergency should manifest itself making it requisite. The substitute of Mr Sumner fuilea by a of 26 to 6. A ResoLvrion o» Taanxs.—Mr. Schenck, | of Obio, submitted the following resolution, the reading of which excited considerable mirth Reset d. That the thanks of this House are gonand hereby tendered to the Rev. Petroleum | - at Confederate Cross Roads, | Vv. Nasby, P. which isin the State of Kentucky, and the Hon. Hepry Stansbury, Attorney eral, for their long, fall and able expositions, made from time to time. of the views and policy of the President of the United States on the subject of reconstruction. There being no objection, the resolution li over uncer the rules. FirtimG Ur Tax DErEncus.—The buildings at Fort McHenry, near Baltimore,which since the war were permitted to fall into state of Gilapidation, bave recently been thoroughly | repaired by order of the Quartermaster’s De. partmect, and put in first class order. At For, Foote, on the Potomac, near Fort ‘Washington, ‘workmen are also engaged in the erection of buildings of such a character as to lead to the supposition that this fort, established during the war, ss tobe madea permanent institu. tion. The gans here are mostly of very heavy eallbre. Goisc Homx.—Some twelve or fifteen mem- vers of the Houre nave already teft for home Saving come here at considerable personal in. convenience in order to secure a quorum at the opening of the session. There seems a general disposition amongst members of both Houses to abbreviate the present session as much as possible. fener ai ene e raat Tax Hover bas voted to adjourn antil Mon- day, and the Senate will probably ao the same povleteets bate iret, @7 The Hon. Benjamin Stark, of New Lon- don, Connecticut, it is said, bas been offered the Gogernoraip of Walrussia by the Pres\- dent. Mr. Su ‘was Senator from Oregon in 1961-62, amd resided for many years on the Pacific coast OF BASE BALL BE- sof the UN. 4 be played FO ponkow Niet o"rlock p.m Onal.15th and Betre Ss. Aven the Fite BION AT Chae will (Saturday) AFTERNO: the new grcunds ot the FINANCE COMMITTER MEETING. * rs GR! tion reea mittee of said Convent 7 o'clock, TO MOB! tten ° full attendance is req: lemem com posii tomorrows hy, act All members ai { important amendment to the B pon. By order of the W. M- C. W. DABB, Secretary. — ; i ete ok ee Femperance Conse n- owe trom ior ined by SPpo bs i: ‘ ‘Gander EV nae: } GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. | Waeninoton, July 5, 1967. +Jay.Cuoke & Co. furnish the following quot@tions of Gey- ernment securities : . U.5. vu 8. Five Twenties, | Ten Forties \ FINANCIAL. Lewis Jobneon & 02, quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as fullows: Nuw Yorke. July 5—Firet Board—N. Y. Central. 1053,: Erie Railway, 6:3,; Reading R. R., 1083,; Michigan Southera Cleveland and Fitteburg, 86%; Northwes | Preferred, 673; Rock Island, 97; | AL Reveyve.—The receipts from internal revenue to-day were £2,503 491.5 em SPECIAL: € ARD July 2, 1857. ohn F. Ellis, Washington, D.C Ng have just received the following by Atlantic ‘able : Paris, Jul & Sons, New York. in ade 7 have t EGION OF HONG THE HEAD OF ALL P a ¥s TCRERT ‘AS THE NEXT REGULAR MENTING | J night of the EXCELSIOR BUILDING AS- TATION will be Thursday, the ath of July, the meeting will be held on FRIDAY duly 5. By order, BL jy2-at OFFICE OF THEW AGING! ni @3 LIGHT COMPANY. TO GAS CON: Notice is hereby given, that en all Gas consumed after this dute. (until further notice.) the discount for prompt payment will be increased from seven and a halfto trees and a has per cent. ‘The discount will be allowed oalyon bills paid within the time prescribed by law. | jyldiw UMERS. J | CON | TRURANT, 246 13th streets. large ai I have uo connections with any other establishment izthis city je 71m ING OF STOCKHOLDE: meeting of the stockhol oN INSURANCE ¢ NIO} for the fice of tI LOND. 4 iy T ting of the, Metropolitan Railroad Com- n of Directors fur the ensuing this office on WEDNESDAY, j 2 The p ja and close at So’clock p.m. J, W. THOMPSON, President 5 See'y Je 25-00 em a ciation about being new open at T N'S office. N lig Building, and at HALL & PLANT'S Gro- | ce: re. 441 New York ave, and 15th street. | (FP ATIONAT VSTON BUILDING Orcanizen Jvxr Ist, 1867. The Stet rent will be held in the 3d story Union Fire Insurance Buiidi Ni a avenn an call upon or address the Secretary, at No. 464 3d street east, | near Penna, avenue SAMUEL BACON, President. _W. T. JOHNSON, See’y. ie 5-907 14 Seabees & KISSINGEN MINERAL WATER, § DRAUGHT FROM MILBURN’S POLAR SUDA FOUNTATN, 480 16th street, opp. U.S. Treasury.“ jet-1m_ ELECTRO-MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS, ir. L. ALCAN, southwest corner of 1th street and Penn’a ave., cures Rheumatism, Eruptions of | the Skin, Coids’Gout, Debility, Affection of ralysis, Absorption c! Mercury and Female C: plaints. m) | (ESTABLISHED Tose. McPHERSON & FERGUSO} 571 PENN. AVENUE, CoaNER Ist STREET, Caritor Hint, Dealers in PURE DRUGS. MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. FANCY GOODS. Physicians Press RUMENTS: He-. be. ysicians Prescriptions accurately compounded. ‘The Bight Bell promptly answered. HILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER, arriving fresh every few days. Also, GOSHEN Butter, rose flavored, N. W. BURCHELL, corner 1itli and F sts., under Ebbitt House, my 3 | IMED Lime The subscriber is constantly in receipt of LIME in barrels from the kilns at Williamsport, Md., which he offers for sale at satief i 77 Water str: my 20-2awim DEG VERDI. HOM@OPATHIC PH Ic AND SURGEON, of Georgetown. \¢ danoffice at No. 348 New York ayeus nd 10th streets m. Washington. PENS 0 and pric fold and Silver A large assortine Ger D GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR HA led by the Paris Exposition Sons. of Boston. for tireir| 310 cS) | iS) &| > a rc FE Ea P| 3 gi Fe ba! ‘e are makin; ring BRICKS of eve extensi arrangements for man- description, machi fe and pressed. and will soon be prepare proposals for furnishing them in any C.N THOM & CC Office pth street, 2d door north of Biggs & Co.'s Bas RE OLD RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES We nave in store Baker’ bson « RYE and BOURBON WHISK medical ats Also. re G PE BRAN DY, BLACKBERRY, GINGER, and PEACH BRANDIES. EGAN & PERRIE. “iy S-6tif Corner E and Sth streets, QUMMER DEINKES. We have on hand the following Wines. suitable | for summer drinks: HOCK. CLARET, SHER- RY. aud SPARKLING CALIFORNIA’ WINK, me. and much (equal to the imported Ch 4 Yso. Bancroft CHAMPAC € -) Also, aq . foreneby BAN @ PERRIED _ Jy 3-6 corner E and 9th streets. | prssos- PIANOS. Im addition to my stock of superb PIANOS of Chickering & Son’s make, I have a varict: | of other good makers, which I offer at fac tol ices, and on eas: q x PARLOR ORGANS for rent, by NF. ELLIS, 310 Pennsylvania avenue, Tear loth street. week or mont Jy 3-€03t F® D. STUART. LIFE FIRE. A sb ACCIDENT INSURANCE AND BEAT N Room No 1 Intelli, tet atlding es as 17-im* M®7®0ro.iTan Broom vactory. WILTBERGER, LzD| os | Manuhclre Cas 00D AND WiLtow WARE, &c. cost, Manufactory No. 103 Water st,, Georgetown. ice aod Balearcoma No, 194 bt., Washingto | ee ee ADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS A’ DREN'S CLOTHES of every. dee ption made to . Also, an En- [oem sae B siding and Hreet, between Land M. _ } | a T most earnestly reascrt ari perso oper ists place of bumness, $23 Seven! 32. 5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 82. AGENTS aso HROUESALE Contscserox yor Vi ia Lumber, Frederigueban Cloth Mills, ia Was "Ga Dreng iagh ere emis Cigars, Tobasco, Ae. je 14-im 5 iy BROKERS, Ai ‘c MERCHANTS ‘in | Flour ecocat tetra. D c. OulsiaBa Avenue, up etaii yill be opened at | Hu offered as a substitute for that resolution CONGRESSIONAL. Frivay. July 5. “SENATE —Meesrs. Patiersuu.of New Hamp. ebire, and Van Winkle, of West Virzinia, ab. sent on Wedueeday, appeared in their soa «, . Alter Prayer by the Cbaplaia, and the resi. ing of the Journal of Weduesday, Mr. An. thoy, from the comimities to wait uvon tie Precident and interm him of the presence of a quorum in each House, reported that the com- mittee had pertormed ite daty.and had been informed by the President that he Rad no com- mm ica ion to make. Anthony offered the following resola- tion: Resolved, That the business of this session sbouid be confined to removing: the tions Which have been or are likely to be placed iu the wey of the fair execution of tha acts of rTecons'ruction heretofore adopted by Uvagress: to givirg tocaid acts the scope intended by Congress when the same were pi-sed; and that farther legisiauon at this session on the subject of reconstruction, oF On other sub- jects, is not expedient. . Mr. Fessenden suggested that the word “should” bad better be stricken out. Mr. Sumner askea if the Senator desited to press the ndoption of that re-olution to-day. Mr. Antheny said he destred its present con- sigeration Mr. Sumner said he would not object to tts eeont coneideration, becauss he wonld not edlecely throw apy barriers in its way, but At the proper time he would have comething tepne on at Th fon is e Chair.—The question is on agreeing to the r-solution. 4g = . Mr. Samner.—Before @ resolution so gpen to criti » so duub'iul in point of order, and so pininiy coutrary to the spirit of the Conati- tution, is brought under consideration, I think the Senator who brings it forward should en- lighten us with regard to ita object, and the reascns in justification of so extraordinary a proposition. I appeal to my iriend to be good enough tolet us know his reasons fur sucha proposition Mr. Anthony supposed the reason was 80 apparent that no explanation was necessary, At the first eestion of the 4eth Congress a re: olution wae passed which contempinted a ses- sion in July, provided Senators and Repre- sentatives, acting upon their individual judg ment, shonid come bere in swiicient numbers to form a quorum; and in the even: a ggorum. ‘Was net presen’. both Housrs sbould then ad- journ without delay. A quoram would noi { buye sssembled had it mot been evident that some amenament was necexsary to the recon- etroction bill. He (Anthony) did not atate this 8 an op nion of bis own. but as an actual fact, which hehad learned in conversation with Senators He believed Congress way here in obeaience to the public sentiment, Pablic sen- tinient demanded that thereshonid bea session to pass an amendatory reconstruction bill, to make that bill’ precisely what Congress in- tended it should be, and not what it had been construed by ihe Attorney Generaj.. Whether 1 | that coustruciion was portectly fait, or mere- ly technical, he (Anthony) not heing a law. yer, would not say: bot be would say that it |, Was not the construction which Congress in- tended. ‘Lhe same purpose which requires Congress to meet for this purpose, requires tha’ it should con tine itself to tbat business. Mr. Sumner said be was unable to learn from Mr. Anthony's remarks any sufficient Tea:on for the passage of ‘rch a resalation. the following: . Resolved, Phat the Senate will proceed under its rules to the dispatch of the public business requiring its attention; and to this end all p: titiens and biliswill be referred for consid- ation to tie appropriate committees, wythont undertaking In advance to limit the action of Congress to any epecial subject and deny a hearing on all other subjects Mr. Sumner proceened to addrees the Senate at length npon this resolution. He contended that there were several important eubjects de- manding attenuon. First, there were thé 1i dian difficultivs, which required great atten- ‘Then there were two very important ies—one with South America and one with in, which had recentty heen concluded, bich required appropriations of mone to carry them into exeen'ion, Mr. Anthony said the Senate eonld not or ginste an appropriation bill, and the House bad adopted a resolution not to consider ang- | thing but reconstruction measures. Mr. Sumner said the Senate could originate uch & bill a would be required in this case. It bed often done so: but more important than Any otber subject was the hill for universal suffrage. designed especially to protect tbe ireedmen in Maryland and Kentuexy. Mr. Pomeroy did not hel:eve it woald be wise to pase Mr. Antbony’s resoiution, al- though he was not in favor ef entering into geueral legislation, It was not known what emergency might arise while Congress was in session. "- Mr. Yates desired to say that hedid not wish his vote ip tavor of Mr. Anthony's resolution to be construed as indicating opposition to un- iversn] suffrage or other necessary legislation, but be did rot thinkit would be well to pro- ceed with that subject now. Congress met for & particular object, and he was in favor of cenfining its attention to it at the present eession, Mr. Wilson said be this morning called upon the Sejrtary of War, and in conversation with that officer learned that there would be vo neceesity whatever for legisintion designed to affect the War Department, except a single maiter, which the Secretary would send in on Monday. and that was an appropriation to carry ont the reconstruction act in the South- ern States. Mr. Sumner again took the floor in opposi- tion to Mr. Anthony’s resolution. He urged the passage of the suffrage bill to carry equal Tights into Maryiang, Kentucky, Cannecticut, Penneylvanis, and (bio and all other States. It was neeiecs to assert that there was a repub- lican form of government where suffrage was denied fo men on account of color. Mr. Ross, while agreeing with the general proposition tbat nothing not absolutely neces- «ary should be taken up, was opposed to Mir. Anthony's resolntion because ne believed it necessary that some legislature should be in- augorated to quell the Indian disturbances in the West. A great many things were required to be done to suppress Indian hostilities, which could not be done without the concur- rence of Cougress. Mr. Tipton spoke of the necessity for legisia- tion to put an end to the frontier disturbance: 1f he could con:rol the legisiarion of Congress to-day, he world prevent any ariny officers from going weit of the Missouri river: he would offer a premium for cavage Indian calps. and he would authorize the formation of volunteer force on the frontier Mr. Wilson was sorry to hear Mr. Tipton speaking of offering a premium for Indian scalps. He did not ese such Iinguage fit to be uged in this christian eountry. Lt created the impression that the wrongs were not all committed by the Indians, He repeated that the Secretary of War bad intormed bim that no legielationfon the «ubject of the Indians ‘was necessary . Mr. Tipton reenmed the floor in denuncia- tion of the atrocities of the Indiana on the frontier, and again boped there would be a re- ward offered for Indian scalps, Mr. Pomeroy moved that the further consid. eration of this subject be postponed, to enable the Senate to take up the resolution of thanks to Gen. Sheridan just passed by the House. Mr. Semner said if Mr. Anthony's resolu- tion was passed the Senate could not act upon the resolution of thanks to Gen. Sheridan. Mr. Conkling —That resolution reters only to legistative business, Mr Sumner —This is legislative business. Mr. Grimes said Mr. Anthony's resolation Would not prevent the Senate from acting upon business coming here from ibe House. It only referred to euch as originated in the Senate. As‘to the reeolution of thanks, he thoaght Gen. Sheridan wouid appreciate it more highly if i Se preety ee sidered Ct ® committee of y than it it was pushed throu, Senate without such consideration. ie Pee fr. Antbony asked leavé.which wasgranied to invert the word legislative belore the word business, in his resolution. * Mr. Buckalew contended that the resolution concerning General Sheridan was mesely a goncurrent resolution, not requiring the signa- ture of the President, and not of a legislative crm, Howard, while indore rr. Howard, whii loreing the adminis. tration of General Sheridan, did not think it exactly fair to single him out for auch 4 come iment, while there was reasen to believe at the Commanding generals in otherdepart. ments had been equally taithful in the execu- tion of their duties. He thought the Senate Ought to wait and consider this point before payin ta Sroipion. ir. Dudiey there was. great necessi fr eehngh oe ute ocietar eta wai ares theremoval of the Indian tribes further West. motion to postpone Mr. Anthony's reso- Iutlon, and take up, That tendeviogthoake to wi WAS . JOHN F. ELLIS, ir. ‘on said he had come herein favor | | jy 3-2 310 Penna. avenue, of general legisiation, but he Bis political | prep oF LIGHT WIN FSCONDUC! Z friends had consulted on andject and Spor cr Wen 4 eaysp Hare ata: agreed o'herwise, and he wi act under this ly of oats souternt he ‘ee a ovies ‘he qnestion was then taken Bom. | HOOK. ¢ aad 8 LING WINES, nets substitute for Mr, Anthony's ressiatan, vee hy ¥ oe! nia oot res OE ee Bon FRENOH JA ate 23ND -ONGAw: Peer TE souccc'} feo bing deh ri ey tof tol tion by excepting such legislation as may rene cote moka eB Sate per Ti Me Bdnue equine admin at ial of Green Representa. tive Beck, from the 7th district of Kentaciy. Kefcrredto ver nied. $F on Elegtions, The ker aad med communication from Be (épvernot gt Now ica, stating that @@ the election Tor delegate from that wonld nottake place parricgey i September next, be hadappointed Jotn S. 3 Agentot thegerri'ory to represent ity interests ib the Housesnd asking that he be admitted to neat ns-ench agent or delegate, with the uguabpay and milage. > ’ Mr. Dawes moved the reference of the com- Munication to the Committee an Elections. Mr. Schenck opposed such reference 83 It might imply an acquiescence in the exercise of | an uterly unprecedented, unauthorized and iL palact on the partof the Governor ot the erritory. He doubted whether it should ever be recuiyed, If referred the next thing Co led bea claim for mileage Bhd per diem, which claim was pretty sar to be allowed. Mr. Dawes agreed with Mr. Schenck that tha action ef the Goveraor of New Mexico was nnanthorized ard unprecedented. He wished the communteation referred so that the Com- mittee on Elections might have an opportuni- ty obpresentng-a report, which would pre- yent euch an attempt in the tatare, Mr. Ashley (Ohio) thought that the Gover- nor et California had as goods right to ap. point three agents or Repregentatives to Con- gress as the Governor of New Mexico had to appointone. After further debate the communication was, on motion of Mr. Miller, laid on the table. Mr. Farnsworth, from the joint committee to wait on the President. reported that the commitier bad waited on the Presidea’. and that the President informed the committee that he bad no communicatiod to make to Uongress at the present ume. Papere in the severa! contested - election eases from Kentncky were presented by Ideesrs. Paine, Garfield. and Kelly, and ree ferred to the Committee on Elections: and. on motion of Mr. Garfield, ali the contestants ‘were Admitted to seats on the floor. Mr. Paine moved to suspend the rules. in order that he might introducen joint recolntion tendering the thanks of Congress to Major ‘trom Vera General Philip H. Sheridan. for bis able and fathtal performance of the duties of com- manders of the military district of Texas dad Leuisians. The roles were sn<pended, yeas 140, nays 1°:) and the joint resolution was Tead three times and passed Mr. Phelps presented communication from Joreph J. Stewart, who had been contesting his (Phelps) eeat at last sessiou, stating that, after taking testimony, he fonnd thatit was insufficient: and. therefore, withdrawing from the contest. Referred to Committee oa Rela- tions. Mr Marshall presented protest from Messrs. Grover, Jones nd Beck, Representatives trom the 5th, 6th und 7th Districtsot Kentneky, aginst the action of the house on Wednesday, asserting thatthey were legally elected: that their sexts are no’ contested, and that no alle- gation can be made against ‘their loyalty, de- Claring that the action of the House was incon- sistent with, and in direct violation of all the laws, rnles and pregedruts, was a subversion of the rights of the Sia‘e of Kentucky, and of themeelves and constituents, and claiming their right to be admitted to their seate, ‘The paper baving been read— Mr. Marshall stated that he had learned that a notice of cont#st had been presented to-day in the case of Jones. aud he therefore moved that. in regard’ to tne other two—Grover and Heck—the Committee cn Elections be dis- | charged from their further consideration, and they be duly sworn and admitted to their red that the right of repre- n was sacred and holy, aud that the an people would not look with indif- ference upon an act of such gross injustice to a State Mr. Logan asserted that there were charges of disloyalty against the members named. ‘They were asserted in the resolation offered by Nimeelf, It would be found that Grover had voted fer an act of secession. 1t might be proper for bis coliengue (Marshall, to defend rebels here, but he was sorry to see a Repre- sentative from the proud Prairie State take on himself the defens¢ of any man who attempted to destroy the Government either by act, word oF deed. ‘Mr. Marshall said he dia not feel it neces- sary to notice bis colleague's personal alln- sions to himself. His cotleagué bad been en- tirely mistaken about Mr Grover; he had never been arrested for treason. Mr. Jones bad been so arresied—as many others had beew—but had been discharged without any charge being preterred against him. Mr. Dawes moved that the protest and the motion be referred to the Committee on Elec- tions. He had no hesitation in saying for him- seif, as 8 member of that committee, that it he fouud there was nothing affecting the qualifi- cations of any of ‘he Kentucky members, he ‘would report back his credentials to ihe Honure. Mr. Wood expressed the hope that the Com- mittee on Elections would report as soon as possible, and durmg the present session, the Tesult of its investigations to the Honse. It was wrong to disfranchiee a State on mere rumor. Mr. Willams expressed the idea that the committee should cenfine its investigation: for the present to the question of the qualifica. tions of the members preseating their creden- { nals passed to Joint resolutions of thanks were Major Generals Sickles, Pope and Scofield. Mr. Dawes agreed with Mr. Williams on that point. When 4 man presented his credentials he would not carry the investigation farther than as to whether that man was qualified to hold his seat. Mr. Bingham repudiated altogether the doc- | trine that any member, by bis sprech, could | exclude the entire delegation of Ohio by an | aseertion thar it was reported that the election had been improperly conducted. i After furtlfer debate the protest and motion: were referred to the Committee on Elections. Joint resolutions of thanks were tendered to Maj. Gens. Sicklvs. Pope, and Scofield. ‘Mr. Shanke of Ter] resolutions virtually | indorsing tke action of Juarez in executing Maximilian Mr. Wood denounced the act as barbarous, and the recolutions as disgracefal. ‘The House refused to suspend the rules to admit the resolutions. Mr. Schenck offered a resolution of thanks to Petroleum V. Nashy and Attorney General Stanbery for maintenance of the President's policy. [Laughter } Pending the question of its reception. the House, at balf-past two, adjourged tili Mon- day. settlers betWeen tnat post and Randi Special Telegrams to the Star “GroRTANT BROM MEXICO, Falfef Vera Craz—Santa Anna Shot. « New Osteanes, Jaty 5.—The French core vette Phe! Uz, With dispatches to the Odus eul General of France, arrived at Southwes¢ Pass this morning. Sbe bas on board Gen. Hervera and ether Mexican officers. Some of the refugees brings the news of the fall of Vera Uruz on the 27th ultimo, The city surfendered without blood- | Shed and is quiet. The captared soldiers were sent to Mobile by the French sloop-of-war Tobacco. The foreign men-of-war in port were the United States steamship Taconey, English Jasson, Spanish Delorre. Santa Anns was shot on the morning of the 26th June at Sisal FROM EUROPE TO-Day. {By Cable to the Associated Press.) Indignationat the Execution of Maximil- Lonpow, July 4th—Evening.—The English ed th Government authorities have pos ie e erand review, which was to have taken place in Hyde Park, on account of the execution of Maxzimillian. ‘The conduct of the Mexican Government in condemning Maximillt to desth, and nis subsequent execution, e indignation here snd on the contiuen Coneols 944 for money; U.S. 5-20’s, 72%; L- linols Central, 79}; Eries, 44. Livgrroot, July 4th —Evening.—Cotton has been inactive and heavy, and closed with a cownwardtendency. The following are the last authorized quotations: Middling Uplands, :d.: Orleans, 11d. Sales of the day 10,000 es. Loynon, Jaly §+Noon.—Uonsols 93%; U.S. 5-208, 72H Lrverroor, July 5—Noon.—The estinmied dov's sales are 10,000 bates. Middling Uplands, 1044; Orleaus, 114; sales of the week 50.00) bales. of which 13.000 were to speculators and exporters. Stocks 735,000 bales, of which 356.060 are American. - ‘Breadstuffs and provisions unchanged. Lonpow, July 5—Noon.--Markets un- changed. SouTnamPTox, July 5—Noon.—The ship Amenza, from New York, arrived on the 4th instant. The Indian War. St. Levis, July 5—An Omaha dispatch says a private letter from Fort Yancton states the lare in gteat alarm, and that over200 Indians were coming down the Missoari river, bent on mis- cbiet and murder. , Letters from Indian agents declare them. selves greatly alarmed, and that they will probably jeave the country. Some of the Indian stock stealers have been captured at the Ponca agency, but the com- manding officer at Fort Randall feared to go, Jest the Indi should attack the fort daring his absences Gen. Sherman leaves to-day for Fort Har-' ker, where heexpects to meet Gen. Hancock op Saturday. ‘The steamer Johnson arrived at St. Joseph yesterday from Montana, with $399,000 in gold a A vigilance committee of 200 strong hes been organized at Julesburg, Nebraska, to preserve order and protect tne lives and property of cltizensy The Feurth at Ind Pic " InplanaPotis, IxD.. July 4.—The comer- ‘one of the Inaians Soldiers’ Home, at Knight- toure Springs. was laid to-day, under the auspices of the Indiana department ‘of: the Grand Army of tbe Republic. Governor Uon- rad Baker delivered the oration. Ata German pic-nic to-day. & man named Austin Fonlk was killed by @ man named Tom McCoy. The murderer made his escape, and is still at large. CINCINNATI, Ouro, July 5.—The 4th passed off very quietly Sere. Twelve houses in Co- vington, mostly frames, were destroyed by fire yesterday, caused by tbe firing of a pistol. Loss $30,000, insured for $12,000. George Shields. the well known builder of engines, died yesterday of dropzy. The Susquehanna Sailed fer Mexico. ForTREss MonRog, July 5.—The frigate Suequehanna, with Admiral Palmer on board, sailed under sealed orders yesterday at noon, ostensibly for the West Indies, but it is now known that she will proceed direct to Mexico. eee WOOD AND COAL. Cost Coan Best WHITE ASH at §3, by the ton. All sizes csuit customers. Sawed and Split OAK WOOD, $10 per cord. eee BRU DINE Yo» 889 Perc Long Oak. $8 percord. A ton of Coal sold by me always weighs 2.240 1ba. JOHN B. LORD. fe 2B-1y Corner ith and @ streets. Eoase COALII AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ene tons of 2,240 Ibs., delivered in any part» ity. Chestnut White Ash, §7, Stove. Beg and Furnace White Ash, $3.00. Bed 25. Ash, $8. bine Wood constantly on hand. Orders received at our Office; or at the Wharf, foot of Seventh street. 8. P. BROWN & SON, a 25-tf 465 9th street. between E and F. PAWNBROKERS. 47 5p BIGHNSER BY AUTHORITY. gers, DB. BURNSTINE’S LOAN OFFICE: 475 i3th street, 8d door south of Penn. ave. MONEY loaned ‘on Real Estate, Jewelry, Pianos, Furniture, M chavical'Tools, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel of all descriptions. Tah b-Sm" puions: _B. BURNSTINE. Fs, Ww x Guinaud’s ¥ TSE THE U. APPROY OF THE . 8. SUPRE p. 95; interleay: URT: Li by mail )LOMONRS, Publishers, Motropolitan Bookstore. HE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF §. GOLDSTEIN & C LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. ™ 34 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, near Pennsylvania avenue, Offer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise, to any amount and for any time desired at reasonable rates. Interest on large sums greatly reduced. Susiness strictly confidential. Goods bought for cash and sold at private sale, je Ly STE SSE ET winces that VELPAT'S PS is just the thing in re- sand obstructions. It will gon the monthly period with regu- They should not be taken by fe- rity. Cau males during pregnancy, ax thoy are sure to bring on a Miscarriage. Office 179 south B street. bet. oth and toth. Island. je 5-3t* ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND P, RB. R. COMPANY. Wastttxctox, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. DAY. Ju will leave 7th street wharf at 6a. m and7 p.m. indays at 6a. md only taking close connections for all points South and Southweat. jy S-6t_ GEO, MATTINGLY, Superintendent. BPPEPEPEPPPPPPPPPPPPP Pree x SUP TINE Coars, IBSEN Coats, PREPEFERFEPEE: ddddddddddddddd Li ~~ dedddddddddddddddddddddad Foe SALE~A fine BAY HORSE, 16 hands high; Inquire at H it sound, and works well. ard's Stables, G st., between 6th and s. J¥ 3-3t* PIANOS—PIANOS. Srp Excellent Recond bind PIANOS, a r ave been used only short time. For, fe Or tent. on easy terms. bWIS BAAR, 33 M A VERY NT OF ie 16-tf ot ees DENTISTRY. D* LEWIE’S DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 260 PENN’A AVE, Between 12th and 13th streets. Teeth extracted without pain by administering Nitrous Oxyde or Laughing Gus. Dr. LEWLE has recently purchased the bei Chemical Apparatus in the country for making pure gad every day; also, an improved Val: nhalere The Asuociation is now prepar ‘eth on Gold, Silver aud Rubber at New York, Philadelphia and Boston prices. All per- sous Wishing dental work done can have it as cheap as in the above-named cities. All work done in the neatest and and ‘warranted to ‘do well to call and de 2-tf ine Our work. ) BET Hy Loos, a. D. ‘The Inyentor and Patentee of the MINBRAL PLATE ei te! attends personally his office in city. Many persons wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others whu cannot wear | these. ‘Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with an y aty. bean price of Teeth they may desire, but oF aebglye) are particulier, and wish the pur- it, , strongest and moi fEvt artean procure’ the MINERAL YEETH will ited. Jingufe city No, 838 Penn's avenue, be- sts. Also, 907 Arch street Oc ly ‘MBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN Coee AND teenth sheet (clrele.) carer of M feat et, (cirele.) corner of Fourteenth ste tshington, Bc. Z ‘hi itation has been established for the re- copuoaet y tients who may be suffering from dis- cabce pecullar to thelr sex and for the ‘admisdon such females as may require the comforts of the 4 is situated in the most healthy por- ie ink urroudod iy own grouse, re ee jf La Nance. his includes Boatd, Mediclues, Medical and Surgical attendance. as r FF. ‘ Tene a %. street. between 2th and 2lst htreets. CIANS AND. SURGEONS. be onndoeer Ek . Geor L. M. EET D. Surgeon: , i yt A avebur ses pastels ip br tae ee ag of fe Boys, Drv Hal, Mem ary te ‘au 23- President, BA fi tof GRed ‘ac for sale ae mance ices, (de 15) Fuahce TAYLOR ant, elg&t guns, and four days |! pan denture | NIA REBECCA APABLINGTON nus. be ONBAY,, iy 53t ki ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH, Under the auspices of the Young Men's Bible Class, WEDNEADAY, JULY 10, 1867. Heald’s Brass Band has been, enguged for the oc- casion. 4 i and commodious steamer Wawaset will iin foot of the ings cons 50 cents; ole postponement uniess it actually reine. jy5-tt EMEMBER THE HEROES OF PLEASURE. AND AFTERNOON AND SIXTH GRANENING PICNIC n. a hi ren ander UB years ATA ON MONDA ENTS The committee have made such arrangements as will necure peace and preserse order, and insure Plengnre and enjoyment to all. Boats eave the foot of High street and ¢ it wh jock, and every ten minutes ‘hereafter for the gro relehrated Holy Hill Band will be in atte ickets £0 cents; admitting a gentl Poritively no improper characters 2 ay 5 JUNCTI IN UNO, GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PIC-NIC OF THE JOURNEYMEN BOOKBINDERS' SOCIETY, WILL TAKE PLACE MONDAY, Jeiy §, 1867, aT GLYMONT. Boats will leave 7th street wharf at 7!z o'clock ck p.m, Returning, at 6 and 10 o’cloc! om. P'A'full Brass and String band will be om each boat. The Committee will only refer to our former excursions as a guarantee for a pleasant time to those who may fa¥or us with their presenge. Tickets, admitting a gentleman and lalies, $2; to fe had of the Committee or Members of the Seciet; Committee of Arrantements:—N. Bishop. A. G. Hulett, Thomas O’Neit May, John A: Landvoight, Frank Seibart. Tr 1 oy klw ROF. KREIS’ DANUING ACADEMY. ‘ave., opposite Metropolitan Hotel ; T and Friday evenings, from 8t0200' ¥ can be rented for meetings, &e. WANTS. NTED—At 233 1 street. AMM a CHAMBERMATD. W een, 18th and, oie a good WwW ANTED—A WET NURSE—teference re. Apply. immediately, at No. 12 Ast. JY 5s TED — A first - clans ARCHER, Apply at the 41 Penis; ivania aver ut fully understands and waiting on table. dy 6-2 to go the country ( id and Nurse. or . Applyeatithe Sem Washington andy st tween tae hours of 9 andd2o'clock, IRONER an tional Law rm ANTED—A SITUATION. Uy a soung Inv. iN, Wath tind experience i E. Post Office. C. PALTIMO, W ANTED—From four to five acres of cultivated.and pleasanuy located. St cetion and terms. aud address P. ington, JAN 31w V D IMMEDIATELY —A MAN fally competent to take charge of the mailing de- Partmeut ofa newsparer office, “Address Box 279 Washington city Post Office. Jy3-3t W ASTED_A WOMAN to wash: and izon.and todo general housework. Inquire No. 392 Cst., between 442 and 6th. iy 2-3" WARSTEDSA respectable single COLORED WOMAN. to cook, wash and iron. Apply No. 474 D street, corner of 2d st. je 28-tf SEVERAL HOUSES WANTED for good tenants, ‘Also, improved and unimproved city and coun: try property wanted onsale. Apply to C. S. TRE- VITT. corner 7th und F streets, Boom No.7. +e 20-2w* ANTED—WANTED—MEN for the United States Army,at 461 C street, near Baltimore Railroad Depot. je4-im AP, highest price will be paid. by JOH’ Market street, Georgetown, D. C. )V ANTED TO BUY—By ES. JUSTH, Ladice and Gentlemen's second-hand Clothing derclothing, Bedding. Roots and Shoes. at 2844. 7th street, between L and M ai N.B.—No matter how much they may hav: je4-2m* ANTED—A furnished HOUSE, convenient istance from 9th and Pennsylvania ayenue, with modern improvements. Address Box 388 P. O., stating terms, &c. my 30 ANTED—New and Cast-off CLOTHING, old GOLD and SILVER, or_any other article of at the old established Merchant Pawnbro- ker's Store of R. FULTON & CO., 302 9th street, § doors north of Penna. avenue.” Sole Agent for SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE. de2z-1y PERSONAL. Me Sbnks SAND ERAN DUPRE LVA DIUM and CLAIRVOYANT, 12th stre tween Cand D, wor al. always on irts altered and repaired. ats Hoop Skirt and Corset Manufactory, Jean ING T. TH occupied by Dr. Borland, corner of oth street and Massachusetts avenus,.the subscriber would offer his professional services to the citiz ashington. ours from 6 to 54a. m., and from 4 to 10 weolm"] S$. W. CALDWELL. M.D. ences : Messrs. of St, Louis. Nisbet. Bankers, St je2 GENTLEMENS STRAW AND HATS BEACHED and TRIMMED N M. CUNNINGHAM’S Che: EASE READ THIS— WILLIAM 9 9th street. hus about six hun- dred (600) well-made stamps of elegant di Embroidery. Braid, &c., that he will sell cheap. the whole or part.and teach the Inver the Composi tion, furnish Cushions and Brushes, and explain howto use them. gratis. Peing part of a duplicate set Intely used in Baltimore any lady wishing to engage in this profitable business and having small capital should call at once. 8 FERSONAL —Married and SingleLadies. Allin tronble call. Business private. Strictiy confi- dential. Success guaranteed or no charge. Madame NELSON, Doctress, 526 Penna. avenue. between 2d and 3d street m* SITUATIONS AND EMPLO’ 'T SE- Ss Se CHASES cured to all who will a] Ppl to Intelligence Office, No. ‘© D street, near 13% street. All in want of, servants, cooks, nurses, &c., can be supplied at short notice. All’ private communications strictly confidential. je6-im* ADIES, YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO latest make of DRIL! des dresni: OR- a ir. TRAIL SKIRTS ree oop Skirt. earaet and wufactory’, sua ave: “between 6th and 7th atrects. “oO USRES ane b betwee Oct agp HEP HeeoeE: ee Ue CONFIDENTIAL — Toss men who have in jured themselves by: ‘in secret habits, which unfit them for peor fee duties of ife 5 he Beit i ee noes alao, migdie- from the follies of youth, or ade: fiity in advance of their years, before placi the trestment of apy ‘one, should fire fread “the Secret Friend.” ‘Starried Indies ; something of mportance ‘by ‘perus : ne Beet eon racel pirat, tueatbe on cent aa Dr. CASE SUE METS CO n, Mass. mod-iy W HiskERs Forced to gray open the apomtbent face {i 7 n the 6 st face in three to five soe er alae Be SVIGNE SEES MU a] URATEUR Ci fal discovel ies modern sei AN: rT ern in an 8, refut ice by mai! » the inded. by it ert : Rory ei ere a te ee arn 486 SEVENTH STREET. _... 86 ‘TO PERSONS RENOVATING, « REDUCED PRICES FOR Cas! : largest i ae figvingth, tand choi cost Stock in the Dis- cae canes ‘at reduced Prices for cash, our oli trout for AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATRE. Peonsyivania avedue, near Wiilard’s Hotet. THE CELEBRATED SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. FULL CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, For TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT, BEING THE LAST OF THE SKASON ays ATIONAL OFFERING GRAND MUSICAL RECEPTION. RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH ‘The East joins hands with the West and North te “s relieve the pressing need of the bouth. $150,000 IN UNITED STATES GREENBACKS To be distributed to the Suffering people of the South, by Major General 0.0. Howard, U5. Com. iuiseioner. A SUPERB MESICAL RECEPTION, Combining the most entinent talent of the Country. will be given in the CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C., ON THE EVENING OF SEPTEMBER 25ru, 1867. AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Fully appreciating the extent of the suffering which now pervades the Soathern section of ouF Countr; ens goon ee aos in et, Lew a as speedily ax bles (per ereby to save human dite.) ahd rep full contidence in the ability and fidelity of Mr. GEORGE W. THOMAS, Managing Directof of the recent Festival for the Union Home and School of the City of New York, (by which neatly One Hundred Thousand Dollars were realized by that humane Charity.) We, the undersigned yearnest!» sulicit the eupport of gene- ous wid benevolent citizens througbout the Coum try. in nid of this National movement, to be made with the sanctic Revenue of the i D Sept. 25.187 ronal responsability in the we give our cordial approval of moveient of Christian Philanthropy. RICHARD WALLACH. {Mayor} Washington > JAMES W. NYE,U. 8S. Senator, Washington KS HD. COOKE, Ban » Washington, D.C. SOUS DO RIDWELL. Drusgiet, Warhiigton ‘ %. ). GILMAN, Dri ist. Washington, D.C. Brugeie i JOHN BO BLAKE, President National Metro- Washington, DC ELLY, € ashier National Metropoli ES hE kK. Washincton. BD, HGE W. TdGGs. “Banker, Washiagton ae PHILP & SOLOMONS, Station H . Washing- ty 1 & 0. H. MORRISON , Stationers, Wadh WANSOM & €0., 354 and 356 Broadway, . GARDNER & COS BROWNING & CO., 326 Broadway, DURYEE & JAQUFS Broadway, N. ¥ DAVENPORT BRO} 03 Greenwich street Y S. WALES & CO. 13 Maiden Lane, N. ¥ PER M. WETMORE, 2> West 2th street, N.Y JOHN H.GRISCOM, M. D., 42 East 29th street v.Y O50 Broadway, The following will explain the method of — - tributing the Fund, :PLY OF GENERAL HOWARD.) Washington. June 1stel337 > Eag., National Hotel, Wash Your letter is just received. {thank confidence reposed in me, and wilt ve auy monies er contributions you for the reiief of (he destitute, I would preter that other gentlemen should be associated With me as trustees, and would suggest that if the funds com for the relict of the presem pressing destitution, itwill be better to devote the or « portion of them. to the education of any Il classes of the poor, for except in cases of ne, the ordinary poverty in any section of this ntry can easily be met by the cominuuities where it may exist. But in no case can too ibe given for the ail important work of edu: cation. Very respectiully your ol servant, cation. Very respec your obedient sciyas Major General, Commissioner, To this Grand Reception there will be offered ertificates of Admission, nt $2each, which ntitie the holders to superb copies of Splendid EEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, produced by « ess, the highest type of American art. ects selected for unique and beautiful , and the perfection of their execution, are such 26 muet commend then to public approbation. se Certificates will also entitle the holders to the award apportioned them. The arrangements for the management of this NATIONAL OFFER- are in str accordsnce with the acknowl. edged principles of law and morals, and the method of conducting it such as coufidence aud generous s nnot fail to secure public pport. Relying with confidence on the genero f the American public. to assist oljeets of true philan thropy, when fairly pres and justly conducted i Lan, whiek if nded to will, catinet fail te ‘ma. c “destitute and suffering the return to the Lenefactors wi ie fine copy of a Steel-Plate Engraving, to be livered free of charge z Aduission ty the Grand Musical Reception ama the apportionment of $150.- 5 Gre ks be appropri- a © to be ap and the payment other ex pens: je and returned to Ttificates. in such iawful manner five entlomen, se ng tl shall de 1 portionn: made om or abont the i5th day of Oc tion. should the {1 te stle of certifies @F-ORDERS FOR ¢ TIFICATES may be tous, with S titi should be 5 to the ore which will receiv: and write names and State ing the amount cates ordered. w t in Draft or Post Oni of GEORGE W, nr Club Rates. nts. fifteen per cent. commission wall lowed on single Certificate ve Certificates to one Addres Ten By 3 on Five Hundred * a One Thousand ** a SO-THIS MOVEMENT Is ENTIRELY SE RATE FROM. AND 0 CON ‘TL WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRISE. gg Address all Orders and Communications, with Stamps for Return Postage. to F GEORGE W. THOMAS, % ‘Managing Director, No. 370 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘ashington, D. W7-Editors are respectfully invited to notice thie National Ory, of eunpathy, and philao throphy,and to lend itsuch aid as-their benevo- lence suggests. Je 22-1m* USE LIME. IME for sprinkling purposes on hand and for sule. Ward Commissioners, Sanitary Oficers, end Housekeepers will find it in quantities to suit. PF et ines pete i THOS. FAHEY’ je 18-tf Corner 10th street and canal. D REMOVAL. «+ PFEIL MOST RESPECTFULLY Informs t he has re. his friends and the public that moved from 431 7th street to 422 SEV. Bert SERRET west. (cant ride where he hi band sortment of STOVES. ay WARK. and, Hit C FURNISHING & DS, to which he invites the attention of pur- Orders for ROOFING. SPOUTS, &c., solicited, Hy-atteded to. je22-Imm PAPER AXD PAPER BAG WAREHOUSE. 97 Louisiapa avenue. » SAS) BLINDS. i 11d, most respectfully invite grant cone antag ie consis! ORS, we ie x k FRAMES, (CKETS. NEWEL PO8TS, 24 Mass tween Sie GEORGE M. BARKER. SOAP. For aking Kid Gloves, Lace Curtains, snd us was! Wounds, Bruises, and Chapped Me eal ae cae a ine wren: al pers. . ¥ Nove Ecnzine, unless the maker's name is stamped 92 Of OS SEWRLL. turer, and 508 G at. north, bet. 4th and Sth ais,