Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1867, Page 2

_THE EVENING STAR, | Tho Largest Circulation im the District | = = | W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter, | WASHINGTON CITY : SATURDAY : soeee JULY 2%, 1357. | S7 READING MATTER ON BVERY PAG! S8kE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TRLE- @BEAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. | FoR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PERAOWs leay- during the summer months they | can bave the STa® mailed to their address, by ordering the same at the office, for 124 cents per week, for one week or more. | THE LAST VETO ‘The excitement over the veto of the supple- mental reconstruction bill was very great in both halis of Congrees yesterdey afternoon. So great as to generate the impression that an- other extra session, to commence about the middle of October, would lixely be determined | spon. This forenoon. however, this excite. | ment bad so abated as that at one p. m. it was generally believed, iu the Czpitol building, | that an adjournment over until the first Mon- ay in December would take place in the course of the day. It was judged safe tor Congress to thus adjourn over, as the Presi- dent has beer legislated as powerless to carry cut Bis “policy” as Uongress can possbly make kim witnout removing bim from office. The defiant tone in which the veto denounces on- gress and its measures of reconstruction, in the face of the fact tnat the people, at the polls: | and the Supreme Coart, (in disposing of the Jenkins and Sharkey mandamus cases.) bare emphatically decided the action of the Na- tional Legislature, in the premiscs, to be the Jaw of the lend, 18 sufficient to account for the vehemence of the demonstrations of members of both Houses against that paper. Neverthe- lees, we do not see how itcan work farther mischief. The people of the South now under- sisnd that to follow the Executive's counsel is | surely to involve themselves and their section in greater difficulties and sacrifices. They will therefore accord bim no more encouragement to multiply their troubles. They comprehend thorougbly the absurdity of bis position, tuat everything involved in the States’ govern- ments of his own creation is Jawful and con- stitutional, while everyibing involved in the temporary governments of those States en- acted by Congress is unlawful and unconsti- tutional. The majority of the House and Sevate feel satisfied to leave to the decision of the people at the ial! elections, the question whether rebels and rebel principles and senti_ ments ebail be re-established in the control of | of the South. or whether the South shall be made to conform its States governments and Tuling ideas to those of New York, Pennsylva- nia, Ubio, New Jersey, and the rest of the loyal States, which is after all, the gist of their con- test With the President. IMPEACHMENT So many of the members have left for home that those of the House favoring impeachment Hud themselves in & majority this afternoon and a resojution introduced by Mr. Logan, and seconded by Mr. Schenck, was adopted, in- siructing the Judiciary Committee to report, forth with. to the House. all the testimony taken | in the matter of the impeachment of the Pre: dent of the United States, by a vote —ayes. nays. $5. FINANCIAL, ‘The securities held by the Treasurer ot the | Unired States in trust for national banks, re- ported to-day, were as follows: For circu- Jaung notes, $340,011,500; tor de} lic moneys, -950; total, 3, 9,. . During the week there has been received by the Treasurer of the United States from the printers $50(',500in fractional currency. Dur- ing the same period there has been forwarded to tLe Assistant Treasurer at New York, 100,000; United States Depositary at Pitts | burgh, $5'.000; national banks and others, $8525 .059.50_total, $175,(60.50. ‘The amount of national bank curreucy is- sued the week was $46.35); making the totul | Amount issued up to 2.626. From this should be deducted the amount of cur- | yency returned. including worn out notes, amounting to $4,465,062: leaving in actual cir. | cusation at ibis date #299.737,564. | ‘The amount of fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during t The receipts srom internal revenue to-day ‘were $6:3.910.42, making the total amount for the week ending to-day $3,230,367 total since the beginning of the present fiscal year $17,593.231.64. APrOINTMERTS IN FEREDMEN’s BuRBav.— A circular, by order of General O. O. Howard, bss just iseued from the Freedmen’s Bureau, providing for the appointment of all clerks and citizen-agents in the burean by the Com- | for such appointmenis only thore whose ca- | pacity and fitness for the duties required are wellknown, aud such as can take the oath | prescribed by the act of Congress approved July 2, 1-62, always bearing 11 mind tat the | Preference is tobe given to those men who | bave proved ‘heir loyalty by faithtal service | jn tbemmy of the Uniied States during the | rebellion. The prescribed oath musi be taken by ‘be person appointed before en‘ering upon | bis duties Tux Wuirk Housek—A jarge number of Visitors were at the Erecative Marston to- day, many of whom had an interview with the Presiden:. Secretary Browntuz, Attorney | General Stanbury, and Postmaster General Randall, had interviews with the Executive this morn &7 From the publishers, Ticknor & Fields, | Boston, and from J. Shillington. Odeon Build- ing, we bave tbe 1 antic Monthly and Gur | ng Folks, for August. Holmes’ story, | he Guardian Angel.” developes with fresh apterest. Gur Young Folks continues a head and shoulcers above all other mngazines for | the little folks. Also, from Shillington, we have Hovper. for August. Also, from French & Richardson. Hudson Taylor Book Store,” | we Bave advanced copies of the Atlantic Monthly and Harper's Magazine, for August. Also, from J. ©. Parker, No. 475, 7th street, opposite the Post Office, The Atlantic and Mar- ? » for August Tux Werxiy AR DOW on our counter tor sale, and in wrappers, ready for the mails. containing a Fall Report of the Surrat: Trial; the Willard Hotel Kobbery; the Proceedings of Congre the Supple- mentary Keconstruction Bills; Council pro- ceedings: Movements of the working peo- ple; Useful Items of Domestic Eeonomy; Hu- morous Sketches. with Domestic, Military, Naval, Departmental, and Local News: Agri. cultural apd Housekeeping Miscellany; and the jatest Telegrapbi Dispatches, S7'Shilling:on, Odeon Building, sends us Gedey's Lad. SUICIDE or a Boston Lawyur in N. Yous The New York papers of Thursday e particulars of the suicide in that city, the Hoffman House. of Mr. U. C. Woodman, a lawyer of Boston, who shot himeelf in his | om on Tuesday evening. All accounts agree tbat the deceased was first seen at the notel at Sbout noon on Tuesday. He appeared some- What nervous and excited, and anxiously in- quired of the clerk whether Mr. Cleveland, the | Postmaster at Hartford. was in the house, and On being answered in the negative, expressed great disappointment. About an hour after Dis arrival, Mr. Woodman asked to be shown to his reom, saying that he had had no sleep for several bights. At about nine o'clock in tbe evening the housekeeper heard wnat sbe Supposed to be the explosion of an Iudia cracker, but after listening a moment and | bearing nothing further, paid no more atien- tion to the matter. At abont eight o'clock Wednesday morning, Mr. Woodman was touad in bis room apparently asieep, and as at 3 p.m he bad tirred, an investigation ri ‘vesled that the gent’eman had committed su. icide. His breast bad been bared, and he had evidently Beld his revolver close over the heart. Several jetters were on the tadle in his room. ‘The deceased was known in this city and its Vicinity, as Be was here some months ago and | Addressed 8 Fenian mreting in the interest of the Republican party, and tried in other cities to effect a fusion of the Fenians and the tariff mea. took s prominent part. while here, in obtaining the use of the Fair But'ding, cor: Ber 7th street and Penpsylvania avenue, for 3 Fenian mass meeting. iu regard to which mat- ter there was a difficulty wito the Metropoli- tap Police. it will be remembered. He was 4 stump tpeaker tn the ast Presidential cam- ugh. He wll be remembered as a maa of | jarge stature, with ® mal‘ormation of the right | Soot. Hre age was about 40. He leaves a widow and three children to moarn his untimely death Letters found in his room treated of | family matters, but sil of them betrayed a mor. | sbid condition of mind, bord-ring on insanity, | The body we= sken in chai brot resident of New York city, °° * browmen, 8 | | i | week was 3735.409. | 0, and the | | strnments THE RECEPTION OF THE MESSAGE We avnonnced yesterday tne passage by the House of the Expianatory Reconstruction Bill over the veto of the Presideat. 1t was subse- quently pasced by the Senate by 8 vote of yeas v. pays 5. The reading of the message caused ‘A g00d Ceal of feeling in both Houses. In the Senate, Mr. Trombuil briefly characterized it as extraordinary im its statements and sound in argument, aud the vote was then taken, In the House the reading of the mes- sage was followed by am earnest debate: Messrs. Boutwell and Batler, of Massachu- setts, and Williams of Pennsylvania. de- nounced it as sbowing the openly avowed in- tention of the President to eet at defiance any laws which Congress might pass oppose! to his views, and urged the necessity of the House at once talring decided action on theim- Pp schment question. General Butler, very forcibly reviewed tbe President's argument and the etatements on which it was founded. Mr. Stevens concurred with the views of these gentlemen on the subject of impeach- ment, but said that after the vote in the House | the other day he bad made some imvestiga- tionr, and be was convinced that it was use- less to press the matter. There were secret inflaences at work which had sarrounded the Write House with an impenetrable panoply. There were enough men in the House to pre- vent av impeacbment, and enough in the Sen- | ate to prevent a conviction. Mr. Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, de_ fended the action of the committee in relation to tbe impeachment question, and after some replies irom the Democratic side the House voted and passed the bill over the veto. The President also sent ina messaze vetoing the bill making an additional appropriation for meeting the expenses of reconstraction, and it ‘Was passed in both Mouses over his objections. | CONFIRMATIONS AND REJECTIONS. Amongst .be nominations acted upon in executive session, this atternoon, were the tollowing :— CONFIRMED. Jail Warden.—_Wm. H. Huestis, Washing- | ton, D.C. U. S. Consuls.—Elisha Lee. of Conn, at | Guyaquil; A. Lacombe, Puerto Cobello; M. | J. Gonzales, Martinique. Collector Internal Revenue.—O. J. Verrill, | 27th district N.Y. Associate Justice of Supreme Court of New Mexico —Perry E. Brocchus. Assessor Internal Revenue.—Henry L. Bry- ant. 9th disirict Illinois, Collector Customs.—Denard Rumley, Wil- mington, N. ©. Posimasters.—Michael Dunn. Fort Leaven | worth. Kansas: E. Bellinger, Govzales, Texas; _ 8S. B Morgan, New Meriden, Texas; Orpheus M. Beebe, Gwasso, Mich. |" Register of Lana Office —S. S. Fenn, Lewis- | tou, Idano Territory; N.H. Ouring. Fair Play, Colorado Territory. Receiver of Public Moneys —Richard Hur- ley, Lewiston, Idaho Terri ory. | Commiss.oner on partof United States un- | der treaty with Venezuela.—David M. Tali- madge. Medical Parveyor U.S. A.—Surgeon J.H. Baxter. with rank of lieutenant colonel. Ministerio Batavia—Jobn Netherlaad. Ten- nessee. U.S. Consuls—Benj. Tripp, Jr, Mass.; San- tiago, Cape Verde Islands Stephen Higgin- son, Jr. Mass.; Batavia. J. McLeod Marpoy Tobasoo. Rufus Meade, Vermont; San Ja: dei Sur. | REJECTED. Receiver Public Money. Fair Play, Colorado. . | _ Assessor Internal Revenue.—David S. Ham- | mond. 10: district Pennsylvania. | Consul.—J. Scott Stewart, Pennsylvania, at Osaca, Japan. It is understood that the following nomina- James Luttrell * | tions were referred to committees, aud conse- Quently go ever until the next session : Horace Greeley, of New York, to be Minis- ter to Vienna: C. U. Loomis, of Mich., Minis- tr to Haytl; Jcan A. McClernard, of Liliaois. Minister to Mexico; Horace Capron, of 11 nois. to be ComHissioner of Agriculture; Mar- cus Ottenburg, to be Secretary of Legation to | Mexico. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.—The Senate by a vote of 17 to 14 this atternoon concurred in the report of thie conference committee for an adjournment at4 p.m. until November Qist Sothetwo Houses stand adjourned to that time. Lawp Patzn7Ts.—Commissioner Wilson, 0 the General Land Office, has just submitted to the President of the United States for his sig- nature. four patents (Nos. 2, 3,4 and 5) in favor of the State of California, embracing upwards | of 134 500 acres, enuring tothat Stategs swamp and overflowed lands, pursuant tothe grant by act of Congress. COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 101—A stated meeting witl be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, ats o'clock. it MAC MURRAY, Rec. Sec. 1.0.0. F=GRAND ENCAM “MENT — | The Animal Mecting will be held on MON-¢ | DRY Ev! Pid insi., at 8 o'clock | ay _B.R. COLLEDGE. TON ZOUAVES. ting of the Com is” Hallion 7th Hand +at o'clock. The att vely required, missioner or higher authority. Acsisiant Commissioners are insiructed to recommend at their a w Armory— beiween dance A few eretart CHICKERING & S¢ AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT AT THE EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS Tn addition to. THE GRAND COL) MEDAL OF HONOR, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accomp.nied the presentation with the decoration of THE CROSS WITH THE LEGION OF HONOR G by conlerrirg to CHICKERING MEDAL the only disinetion over the four ot or Piano fortes. all of which w nd of equal value moms award of th THREE JURIES AND THE IMPERIAL COM- MISSION PLACING THE CHICKERING PIANO le Agerey if 1m TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Focrtn Avvrron’s Orrice All pepone having claims ag JOHN FREEMAN, deceased, late seaman of ¢ U.S°S. Supply. are hereby notified to present t same at th properly verified, within fo months from the date Z dy 15-3t erases: AN UNPRECEDE casi Dispatcn. Pax 310 P y NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Acting Anditor. PIANOS!! Exposition, July of New York e Supreme Jury of the Ex Re Gop MEDAL Of MERIT for tie chest degree of perfection in grand, squareand up right Pianos und the most valuadle inventions. showine the ereatest progress in the construction of Riano-Jortes. with the strongest indorsement vf the BUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY In additien to the above way & Sons have received the following cable dispatch Parts, July 4 The g 1 Paris. have, after ac the musical in” isi. Societe dew Beanx Art ful examination of al xhibited at the Paris Exposition, arded to Steinway & Soxs, of New York, tha? Grand Testimonial Medal. for greatest superiority and novelty of constr ion 1m Pianos.” Ww. METZEROTT & 00, Agents for Washington. D.C e six year old HORSE; fine $ rriage Horse. Apply at B. SAND'S able. opposite Franklin Square, between, ud idth, and H and J sts., Chain House alley 1 iy 101m ROR SAL die and © Livery § 13th —A DOG WAG! of New Something very fin en ut Carri Repository of J JK, & BRO. 403 Pa. avenue near 43. Jy20 3" IP ME Wubson TAYLOR LOOKSTOR 334 PENW’A AVENUE “ GET THE BEST.” * (THE ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION.) New aud ( opyrizht Edition of the BANKRUPT LAW OF 1867, And Syllabus of Contents, together with the Rules. Orders, ard Forms of Proceedings in Bank- ruptey, as promulgaied by the Supreme Court of the United States, with Alphabetical Index. We believe this is the only edition professional men will use. it being the only official edition with | syllabus. ard tho Indexes will be found of great convenience, and save much valuable time, PRICE FIFTY CEN’ A LIDERAL DISCOUNT E TRUDE. MADE. TO TUR FRE CH & RICHARDSON. Publishers, Washipgten, D.C CONGRESSIONAL. ——s Saturpar, July 20. . Ssxate.—Mr. Hsrian moved that the Seaate take op the House bill regulating the election Of officers for Washington city. 1t provides that ail officers not elected by the people shail be chosen by the two briaches of the Ciiy Council in jomt session, instead of being appointed by the Mayor. The point of order was raised that the con- sideration of this bill was a violation of the rule adopted at the commrncement of the ses- sion, and \t was decided that the bill could not be taken up. Mr Chandler moved to reconsider the vote on the resolu:ion for adjournment Mr. Conkling aeked Mr. Chandler how he voted on that resolution. Mr. Chandler.—I voted in the negative. Mr. Uonkling.—Then you can't move to reconsider. Mr. Ohandier said he would move that the Clerk be instructed not to communicate the Tesolution to the House. Several Senators suggested that this resolu- tion was not in order. Mr. Chandier then said that he noticed that the Senators who had voted for this resolu- tion were the same who bad voted last spring against apy extra session of Congress. In the course of his remarks he reterred to Mr. Fes- sepden as the comservative Senator from Maine who in April last had so much conti dence inthe President as to believe that ne would cali Congress together if necessary. The President, in his rebellious message to Congress, said substantially that he would not inforce the reconstruction laws ef Con gress. He Doped would notadjoarn flit had provided for meeting again at an early day. | Mr. Anthony interrupted Mr. Chandler to make the peint ot order that it wasthe daty of the Secretary to communicate the resola- tion of tbe Senate to the House. After further remarks Mr. Cnandler said he bad been informed that the Ulerk had commu- nicated the resolution to the House, and he would therefore move that the Clerk be in- structed to return the resolation. There was a sort of hybrid concern in the Senate known Republicanism. Like all other 1 incapable of reproduction It originated in iS, under William H. Seward, thurlow Weed, anda few copperheads and Northern rebels. in 1565 it again raised tts bead im an attempt to unite Republicans and rebels. The highway of conservative repub- licaniem was as clearly marked with grave- stones as the highway to California was marked with the czrcasses and bones of dead mules. The people had not yet dyne erecting tombstones. Some of the large cities were conservative; but the people of the United States, nine-tenins of them, were sound rad- ieals. He (Mr. Chandler) gad talked with Mr. Lincoln about conservatism when Tourlow Weed left the party. He had told Mr. Lincoln that he could haui the whole conservative re- publican party of Michigan up bill ina stree: car, with two horses. He could now haul them in a one-horse “shay.” He had told him that all ihe conservative republicans of New York could be drawn by a single locommive. He believed they could now be drawn in a street car. Mr. Fessenden, in reply to Mr. Chandler, eaid he had bees accustomed to sitting here and listening to these long prepared attaces upon several gentlemen, and particularly upon bimeeif. coming from the Senator from Michigan. What to say io repiy to such re- m.rks from any otuer Senator he should haye no doubt, bat in regard to what had been said by that Senator just now he was ata loss to lo know jKst what tosay. 1t was evident that the speech was prepared and intended as an attack upon himself, (Fessenden.) He had alluded to him over and over again as the Conservative Senator from Maine, and in con- nection with thai allusion had gone on to de- seribe several occasions on which the Uonser- vatives bad endeavored to unite with the Democrais in order to overthrow the Repub- lean party, applying the same terms to them. iat he had applied to bim. Now, said Mr. Fessenden. it is impossible for me to mistake the aim and object of ‘the Senator. There can be no mistake about it in the mindof anyone. Ihave been aware for some tme that that Senator, and some other Senmors in this body, designed deliberately, if they could, to mjure my standing and po- sition as much as it might be dene in the party to which 1 have the honor to belong. This is not to first attack made upon me by that Sen- ator and his friends. I am aware thai that Senator. and heis not the only one, has taken pains privately to represent me unfavorably because J do not agree with him and some others m their notions with reference to the conduet of public affairs. It hus not been confined to this body and the other house, bat it bas even gone into the reporter's offices, where 1 have been denounced in the same way, and divers and sundry claquers have gone on in the same way. But my notion is that the reputationot a public man will take care of iteel!, and that when he does right the public will so determine. ‘Mr. Fessenden then said that he had received the other day from the city ot Detroti, where Mr Chandler reeides, aslip from a newspa- T, in which @ similar attack was made upon im, and in which he was denounced as op- posing impeachmen: because he had so many friends and relatives in office. Thai accusa- tion had gone the rounds. 11 had been repeai- edly stated thai he was ready to sacrifice his public duty for :he sake of those friencs and Felatives. It was charged that he had torty relatives in office. He had three brothers in of- fice, netther of whom bad been appointed a: his (Mir. Fessenden’s) request. or by his solicitation or suggestion. One of them wassuperintendent of amarine hospital, who was appointed by Secretary Chase asa mark of regara fof an honored father. Another brother was post- master in Maine. and not only had he not rec- ommended him, but he had positively refused to recommend him. He had another brother who was examiner of patents. He had not rec- ommended him, and the first intelligence he bad recetved of bis appointment was through the newspapers. He would say with regard to each of hie brothers, that he believed they woula despise bim in ther hearts ifthey thought be would sacrifice an 1eta of his belief or hoid his tongue on their account, or to keep them in office. He had been twitted with the fact that bis sons were generals in the army. God gave bim four sous. Three of them volunteered. The other volunteered also, but bis health broke down, and he was obliged to return home. His youngest son fell in batue. Another had bis arm shattered and his leg shot. The third was not wounded. He never asked the appointment of one of them to any position in the army They got their recommendations | trom their superior officers, and were not pro- | They are now | moted through his exertion out of service entirely. He bad thought it rather hard that newspapers of bis own party should abuse him for having sons who ais. | tinguished themselves in the war, one of whom was killed and another shattered, because they served their country well. and were raised toa high rank, which (Fessenden) be- lieved they deserved, and had never heard it faid tpatihey did not. It was rather hard that be should be abused by the papers of bisown party for what ali other men had been believed entitled to credit for. He had forgotten one other case, while he was Secretary of the Treasury, he appointed a cousin of his to $1.200 clerkship. This was the length and breadth of his offences. He had been twitted with these unings by newspapers, one from the city of Detroi'. He could easily guess at whose suggestion that was done. He had been called conservative. Let Senators turn to bis record and tind where he had faiied todo his duty. «Confidence in Andrew Jobneon.” Itis@ want of confidence in those who assume to direct where they have b>. the capacity that actuates me and others. if be (Fexsenden) was Conservative because of his vote on the adjourfiment last Spring he was glad to be Conservative in company with the Senator trom New York, (Conkling,) the Senator from Illinois, (Trumbull, ) and one of the Senators from Massachusetts, ( Wilson.) and 8 great many otbersnemight name Why, then, was this aitack made upon him vecause he happened to act with a decided majority of this body upon this question. Senators must be ai liberty to act according to therrown jndg- menton such matters. He had no fear, what- ever, of the most critical examination of his course here in the Senate and out of i, upon this question or upon any other. He would leave bis public character to take care of itselt. It be bad the slightest idea that anything that the Senator from Michigan could say would affect it before the peopie of this country he should look upon himself with a contempt which be did not feel. in conclusion, Mr. Fessenden said the time had come when there was a very serious dif- ference of opinion ip Ocngress upon a very importont question. He bad considered that upon that question it was not proper for Sen- tore to express an an opinion, or even to form one. His idea was that men who might be called to act as judges should keep themselves from anything that might be supposed to in- fluence their decisions in advance. With re- gard to this great question as a matter of pol- icy, 88 4 matter of good sense, he had not withbeld bis opinion from his friends, and perhaps that opinion was well kuown tothe Sevaie. But should the question come before the Senate, he trusted he should be able to metit calmly, and voieapon itfairly, whether wis brates Heed or the minority. T. C! ler said the Senator trom Maine bad brought up his family record and exhib- ited it in the Senate in answ: r’e|remarks. He (Ubandler} uded to that family resord at ail ever even seen the article to which Mr. Fes- senden una alluded as app. per. He bad atiac! Mr Fessendea o} 19 public record and Ris public declarations on tBis floor. Mr. Fessenden had alluded to bis co-operation with other Republican Se: tors, but be did not co-opera:e with those Sen- ators where ibey evid the President would call an extaa session of Congress if it became necersary. lt was known not only to ihe Seuate, butto the conntry, that the Senator ey cr ~~ Regge month after mont week ai the r Jobneon and his Cabi: ollstasiie 7 Mr. Fessenden.—1 bave to say but one single | the Union Paeific ralircad eastern division. word. In saying teat tbe Senator from Mick ign cave what is not true. ‘Mr. Chandler —Was it not a defence of ta» President to cay that be would call an extrs Tir Fos den.—No, sir. . Fe ssenden.—No, sir. ‘Mr. Onandler.—Then 1 don't understand the meaaing Of the English language. Sir, he 6tood here as the defender of the President ard tas Secretary of the Treasury, day after day, week after week. I care nothing him uor bis fnmily. [care net how many men he has in office, or how many out of office. It isa matt r too small for me to allude to in this body. His public record. his utterances om this floor, bis vote upon this floor, | havea right to commeat upon; and when he talks about contempt for me, 1 burl back his contempt with scorn. I bave arecord as wellas he,and 1 am as proud of it as be is of his. 1 have nothing in that reccr dto apologize for or take back or xpiain 4 My votes and utterances for ten years are there, and 1 have mever seen any reason to change them or review them. This is a matter of public concern-. It is a matter in which the interests and prosperity of the Republic are deeply concerred. I called up bis record because it Was necessary to illustrate the point] made, and for noother reason. He at thattime came near defeating the extra session of Congress. Ang I did not expect to see him at this extra session. But the people demanded that be should come here, and no man dared to stay away. These monuments, pointing along the Toad, stood ont in bold relief, and had a good effect. Some men who were most bitterly bostile to this extra session and declared they would mpt come are here, and why. Hecause the people demanded tnat they should come, and they dared not stay away. Now, sir, the people demand that we shall either fasten tbis man co that he shall do no more harm. or thi we shall stay here and watch bim. Mr. Buckalew moved an Execative session, bat gave way to Mr. Sumuer, whe offered the following which was ordered tole en the table. Resolutions declaring the privilege of debate in the Senate with regard to civil off- cers lable to impeachment: Whereas, it has been asserted that the con- duct of a civill officer liable to impeachment cannot be fully considered and condemned by Senators in the course of legislative procoed- ings, and whereas such an opinion is caleu- lated to impair the just privilege ot debate, Therefore, Resolved, Phat the Constitationin providing for the impeachment of ail civil officers of the National Government, bracing the President, members of the Cabinet, diplomatic repreeentatives, and other civil functionaries, did not intend to limit debate in the Senate on the conduct of any such civil officers, so far as the same may arise in legis- lative proceedings, that any other interpreta- tion is inconsistent with the privileges of the Senate, and leads directly to shield misconduct in civil office. Kesolved, That the Constitution expressly declares that when sitting to try an :mpeach- ment the Senate shall be on oath or ailirmation. thus superadding a judicial oath to thatal- rady taken a@s Senator; that from the taking of oath the judicial character begins, and unul then each Senator is free to express him- self openly on the conduct of any civil officer, “a thereupon to invite the judgment of the “‘euate and the country; that at umes this may be a duty, and it is always a sacred right, which cannot be renounced or abridged The Senate then went into executive session, While the doors were closed, on motion, .ne Senate insisted on its amendment to the: .. jourpment resolution, and called for a confer- euce with the House. Hovse. —Mr. Clark, (Ohio,) trom Committee on Printing. reported reso.ations tor printing 3,540) copies of certain chapters or the report of Urptan (now Major General) A A. Hum. Pbreys on the physics and hydrography of the ississippi Fiver, and 2,(.\) copies of the cor- respoudence between the Navy Department and Kear Admiral Goldshorough, 500 copies thereof forthe Navy Dep rtment. Adopted. ‘Mr. Banke, from Committee on Indian Af- faire. reported back Senate bill to carry into effect the Convention with the Republic of Veneznela for the adjustment of claims of United States citizers on the Government of that Republic. Passed. Mr. Banke. from same Committee, presented communication from the Secretary of State in reply to Mr. Robinson's resolution of 11th July, asking information in reference to citi- zens of United States tried and convicted in Ireland for words spoken, er acts done in the United States, transmitting statement of the miner of Claims. Laid on table and or- dered to be printed. Mr. Robinson stated that the document which bud not been read showed that the Ex- aminer of Claims bad no knowledee of more than one euch case—that of Cap!. McC fferty. He expressed bis surprise thet no information bad been received through the United States consuls in Ireland ef the case: of Stephen J. Many, Wm. J. Nagle, and Gen. Halpin. He did not mean to cast any reflection on the State Department, bat he thonzht that Amer- ican Consuls abroad were very censurable for their nevlect of duty. The House then proceeded to the conside tion of the Senate bill to es.ablish peace with certain Indian tribes. On motion of Mr. Windom. his own name, as one of tbe committee, was strack out, and that of 5. F. Tappan substituted. The bill was further amended, on motion of Mr. Windom, by strik.ag out the second and third sections of the Senate bill, and inserting in lieu of them the following: Sec. 2, That said commissioners are re- quired to examine and elect a district or districts of country having sufficient area to receive all the Indian tribes now occupyiny territory east of the Rocky mountains. not now peacefully residing on permanent reser- vations under treaty stipulatiors, to which the government has the rieDt of occupation or to which eaid commissioners can obtain the right of occupation. and in which district or districts there shail be sufficient tillable or grazing land to enable the said tribes, reapec- | tively, to support themselves by agricultaral pastoral pursuits. Said district or districts. ‘when so selected and the selection approved | by Congrese. shall be and .remain permauent hemes for sa d Indians to be located thereon, | and no person not members of said tribes shali ever be permitted to enter thereon withuut the permission of the tribes interested. except offi- | cers and employees of the United states: Pio- | vided, That the district or districts shall be so located as not to interfere with travel on high. | ways located by authority of the United States, nor with the route of the Northern Pacitic railroad, the Unien Pacific ratiroad. nor with the proposed route of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad by the way of Albue- querque. ‘The bill was then passed. On motion of Mr. Wilson (lowa), the Ju- diciary Committee was authorized 10 send for persons and papers in the investigation re- Jerred to it, a8 to whether Kentncky and Del- aware have goveruments republican in form: also to appoint sub-commitiees with power to administer oatbs. On motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.), the Clerk of the House was directed to presen! to the Sec- retary of Stsie the acts in reference to reven- struction passed yesterday over the Prest- | dent's veto. On motion of Mr. Asblev (Ohio), leave was | given to members who have prepared or may prepare epeecbes on the veio of the recon- struction bill, to have such speeches printed in the Globe, on condi‘ion that they notify ihe | Teporiers to-day | ‘The Speaker Iaid before the House the Sen- ate’s amendment to the House concurrent res- oln.1on about adjournment. The amendment ie that both Houses adjourn at 3o’clock to-day tll the first Monday in December next, instaad of the 13th of November. Mr. Pike moved that the House adhere to iis action. Mr. Trowbridge moved to concur in the Sen- ate amendment. The latier motion was rejected—yeas 32, | nays 72 Mr. Pike’s motion to adhere was agreed to. Mr. Wilson, (lowa,) chairman of the Judi- clary Commitee, reported a preamble and rerolution, reciting that Lafayette C. Baker had been, on the 2d of July, duly summoned to appear and tettity betore the Judiciary Committee in reference to certain allegations against the President, apd had neglected to Appear before ihe commitiee; and dirccting the Speaker to issue his warrant to the Sergeant- at-Arms, commanding him to take Baker into custody, wherever to be found, and have him brought betore the bar of the House to answer for contempt of ihe authority of the House Adopted, ‘The Speaker preseuted a communication from the Secretary of the ipevesind S in reply to Fesolution of 10th of July, asking for informa- tion relative to the leasing of buildings for the Department in New Yorkand Brooklyn. Laid on the table and ordered to be print Mr. Logan moved te reconsider mitting members who did not deliv on the veto message yesterday to have speeches printed in the Globe. He denounced any sucn practice, and ahowed how it might be abused. Messrs. Baker. Baldwin, Scotield, and Schenck expressed similar views. Mr. Scofield suggested, sarcastically, that members who chose to go home and prepare speeches might bave them printed on giit edged paper and bound in morocco, at the Public expense, Mr. Schenck thought tbat the essays printed in the Congressional Globe, as debates of Con- [ Pied ‘were no more worthy of the name of de- tes tl an almanac Or & multiplication table He instanced the case that occurred in the 37th Uongress, where two Ohio members had published the identically same speech— the probability being that they both employed the same person to prepare them, aud that he cheated one or both of them, or probably one of thom bad cheated bim, and he haa desirea to rolmbatae Aimeelf out of the o ee Tr. Marshall exci e custom ef printing speeches, which had not been delivered on the ground that under the rule of the Hous:, With the previous question, nine-tenths of the bap a, were p: juded from taking part in fe. ‘ After explanation by tne bi pi ‘the vo! Mr. Woodbridge, member of ‘thé Judiciary: Committee, rose to personal expianalion, de-- fended bis course on the impeachment ques- | | and whosell th | throngbout t | BLACK GROGRAIN SILKS, from $1.50 to T correspondents, ttiat he had been vact! tog in bie fer views and ultimately vote for impenchment. (is remarks broughtout Mr. Williams. (PA ,) another member of the commi‘tes. who Freit- erated the views expressed by him yes'#rday favor of impeachment; and Mr. Williams’ remarks called ont Mr. Wilson, (lowa,) chair. man ‘The Speaker laid before the Hon: mess- tage from the Senate, announcing that that body insisted on {t its amendment to the con- current reeolutuon for adjournment, sau asked for & committee of conterence. Mr. Pike moved that the juest for a com- mittee of conference be granted. The question was taken by yeas and nays, and resuited—vyens 60, nays 45. So the conference was granted; and Messrs. Pike, Beaman and Butler were appoiated conterees on the part of the House. Mr. offered the following resolution Resolved, That in the matter of the impench- ment of the President the Judiciary Commit. tee be further instructed, when taey present the testimony in the first week of the next ses- sion of Congress to cause to be printed, there- ith, also, the report of tne Committee and views of the minority, {ff any of the members of the Committee sRall dissent from the gen- eral conclusions of said Committee Mr. Scheack moved as an amendment the following: Strike out all after the word “instructed” ‘and insert the words to report forthwith to this House all the testimony which has been tagen in the case. Mr. Logan accepted the amendment, and tbe resolution, as amended, was adopted— yeas 57. nays 43. Mr Wilson (Iowa) inquired whether the committee was to regard this action of the House as a discharge of the committee. Mr Stevens and other members answered inthe negative; and Mr. Stevens moved that the report of the committee, when reported, be Tinted. Pim. Wilson (Iowa, ) thought the action ought to be carried to its legitimate conclasion, the committee descharged from the fartt conrideration of the question. ‘The Speaker latd before the House a message from the President in reply to the re: lution of the Sth of July asto the publicationin the National Inteltigencer ot 21st of June, of th Cabinet proceedings in referer ce to the inter- pretation of the reconstruction act. The communica‘ion was read, and was, on motion of Mr. Schenck, referred to the Judi- ciary Committee—suggesting that if the Com- mittee sent for persons and papers, it would probably discover facts somewhat different trom the statement made in the paper — ist read. On motion of Mr. Julian. the Committee on Indian Affairs was instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing for the location ofall the Indian tribes of the Untied States on atract of land sufficient for their necessities, under the superiotendence of some humane person, with a view ‘o the education of such tribes and the protection of all their just rights. Mr. Pike, from the conference commitee on the concurrent resolution ror adjournment, re- ported a resolution that both Houses adjourn at half past 40'cloek to-day, till Thursday. 2ist Nov. abe. Agreed to—yens 41, nays 46, Tus estos pactrn RAILROAD COMPANY: THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 4s INVESTMENT, AN The rapid progress of the Union Pacitic Raiir new building west from Omaha, Nebraska, forming. with its western couneetions. an Iioken line across the continent, attracts atten to the value of the First Mor Bonds which the Company vow offer to the public. The first ques tion asked by prudent investors is. “Are t 7 bonds secure?” Next, “A they a profitable investment 7? To reply in brief Jet. The early comp! jou of the whole great line te the Pacific is certain as busine vent amen! over we million « ! dollars in its own bonds practic aranters it purth of the work already done. and the track continues to be laid ai the rate of two miles ada, ax ‘The Union Pacific Ra troad bonds are issre upon what promises to he one of the most profit ble 1 ues of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the At lantic aad Paciyec; and being without competition it can maintain remunerative rates. 34. 376 miles of this road are finished equipped with depots, locomo two trains are daily running each way terials for tho remaining 141 miles to the base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and is under contract to be done in Sepi-mber. ith. The nei earnings of the sections already finished are several times greater than the gold in. terest upon the First Mortgage Bouds upon such sections. and if not another mile of the road were Iuilt, the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Compan: sth. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be ssued only the road progresses, and therefore can never bein the market unless they represent ahonaside property. 6th. Their amonnt is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the United States Government. and for which it takes a s:rond lien ar its security. Thi> amount npon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only $15.0 4 por mile 7th. The fact that the United St.tex Government considers snd lien upon the ro.d a good in- vestment, and that some of the shrewde t railroad builders of the country already paid in five million dollars upon the stock (which is to the third lien) may well inspire confidence in lien first }. Although it isnot any better securities than parties who consider a first m property as th every be ir Gove: hond>—thits seenring ag 1. Asthe Union Pecitic eal for the present at 9) cv acerued in hey are the che the market. being 13 per cent, Stocks 10th aimed that there ¢ overnments. ere ary tgaze mpon such a tsecurity in the world ments to reinvest in these ater int ity in < than U, 8. At the enprent OVER NINE PE CENT. INTEREST. The daily sabseripi thos willeontinas ty be rate of premium on gold sare already large ivedin Wi and ington by FIRST NATIONAL BANK. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBL’C, and MITTENHOUSE. FOWLE BANKS AND BANKER United States. of whom maps escriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They w Iso be sent by mail Crom the Company's Office. No, 2 Nassau steeet, New York. on application. Sub esibers will select their own Agenés iu whom they uve confidence, who alone will be responsible to hem for the safe delivery of the bonds JOHN J. CISCO, Treasnrer. New York. by and 3:20-eo6t RAY DRESS GOODS FOR SUITS, at 25,30, 35. 40, 50, 60, 75 cents, and $1 per yard. Goods for TRAVELLING DRESSES, from 25 cents to 81.25 per yard 5 §land $1.25 per SMALL CHECK SILKS, « yard PLAID AND FIGURED FOULAR at To cents. Fine Printed ORGANDIES, at 37 and 50 cents Paris Priuted PERCALES, at 37 and 30 cents. Fine ENGLISH aud FRENCH LAWNS, at 25 and 30 cents. PARIS BROCHE GRENADINES, at 37. 50, 60 cents. and $1 per yard. MOZAMBIQUES and POPLINS, at 25,30, 35, 40. and 50 cents. * MOURNING DRESS GOODS from 37 conts to $3.50 per yard. FINE AMERICAN PRINTS at 12, 20 cents. BF We desire to close out our stock as soon as Possible. The styles of our DRESS GOODS aro quite new and cannot be excelled in this market, ‘The prices named above are EXTREMELY LOW for the quality of the goods, JOS. J. MAY & CO., 308 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. SILKS 5,18, and iy 19-2tif, Dry GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. JOS. J. MAY & CO., 30S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. &7- GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PBICES. 897 GREAT BARGALNS inal kinds of DRESS GOODS. t Black and White LACE SHAWLS MOURNING DRESS GOODS in great variety. FINE WHITE GOODS. COTTONS, LINENS, PRINTS, Sy 19-2t et en &Cs, Be. Five tie OIC: Cc DH CRONE UGEEGURED HAMS jaar ectcised _ At EGAN & PERRIE'S, jy 16 Stit Corner of E and 9h streets. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. ————— FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. {By Oabie to the Associated Prese | Lovpow, July 20—Nooa.—To-day being & Roliday no.bing was done in stocker, Livagrroot, July #—Noor—Oct'on firm and anckanged. Sales ot 15,000 bales. Breadatefis quiet. Uorn 35s 9d. There are no o'her changes. Antwear, July 20—-Noon.—Petrolenm 42 franc Gtasdow, Jnly 23—Noon. —The David from Quebec arrived to-day. Lonvow, July 30 —Noon.—The tories in the House of Lords sustain the Derby reform bill, ¥art Grey opposes 1" teamer St. New York Markets. New Yore, July 20.—Flour market duil and common, grades drooping; receipts, 5,500 bbls. Wheat market a shade {-mer, receipts, 17,521 bushels Corn market 1a2 cts. lower; receipts 362,453 bushels. Rye is quiet. Oats quiet. Pork alendy; new mess, 822.900°23, Lard quiet at 12a13y. Whiskey duil. Barley nominal. Peas nominal. Cotton quiet and steady at 26xa27 cts for Middline Uplands. Spirits Tarpenuue quiet at 58 cte, Rosin steady at $3.62 a$3.75 tor common. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasurnaton, July 2, 1867.—Jay Uooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gev- ernmen isecuricies: Buying. Selling. mae 0K UT. 8. 6's Compon, 16Bl.scecrsooeeelit? U.S. Five Twenties, 1962... U.S. Five Twenues. 1864... U.S. Five Twenties, 1886. 1% 2 8. Five Twenties, Jan&J’y,'65.107 % uv 8. Ten Forties 101% 8. Seven Thirties, Augus! U.S. Seven Thirties, June. U. 8. & ven Thirties, July. XBW YORE FIRST BOs ED SALES. oe 110 10.405. {U4 7.30’, August. 109% 7.30's, June 430’. July. FINANCIAL, Lewis Johnson & Oo., quote Stocks and E2nds im home and foreign markets as follows: Nuw Yor, July » 1881, coupon, M0y 5.20°s, coupon, 111 Certificates —; 30's, 1 .—First Board—U.S. 6's, Co. registered, ——; do. do. registered, —} do. 5-20, new issue, ——; do. ;10.40’s regist’d, ——; coupon, 102%; 144: Atlantic Mail, 1114: Oanton mber land, icksilver, 334: Q i pret'd, viv. ¥. Gentral, 16> + 70%; preferred. —; Hudson River Railroad. 1193; Reading R. R., 104"; Michigan Central, 110; Michigan Soethera, 79'5: Minow Cenirai RK. 124: Oleveland and Pittsburg, 9) Northwestern. 45; do. referred. 7),: Uieveland and Toledo, 12): Rock Island, iv; Fort Wayne, lq; W. ipion, —. BOARDING. FOR BENT OW ith of without Loud BEDROOM attached. on first floor other Roos. No. 42 Carroll P ast Park. Capitol Hill *OARDING—A few more BOARDERS can be » accommodated. with first-cl ss BOARD and pleasant ROOMS, at No. 117, corner Cameron and Va Asaph streets. Alex: A nthe Alexand: ia + room turronnded with ex Application will “be refel Jy 18-2ay JANE WRIGHT. NOUNTRY BOARD can be obtalved at an age able private residence, with liberal table aud every necessary comfort. Location, Washington Railroad, convenient to the cars. Terms, §10 per week. For address apply at th “Office, jel3tf FOR BENT Two well furnished PARLORS. on the first floor, with or without BOARD. Apply 393 E st., bet. oth and 10th. feiz ABLE BOARD at No. 464 lth street, a few doors north of the avenue. ‘Terms $25 per 6 month. Isportayt to HoLpERs oF GOVERNMENT BONDS AND OTHE? SECULIIT" VALUABLES. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D.C. CAPITAL. $200,000 tevcL by Special Act of Congress for the SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES Uyver Grarantee, AND THE RENTING OF SAFES, IN FIRE AND BULGLAR-PROOF VAULTS. @rrice—Coayer FIFTEENTH STREET AND 2W YORK AVENUE, TEE RATES For a_yecr or de $ pervod. GUAR! Government and all other Coupon Securit e able by detiver ‘ine bank bills.$1 00 per $1,000 Government ard all other Securi Regotiable only by ere ors it sd per 1.00 Gotd Coin or Bullion. sper 1) - ilver Coin or Bullioi OW per 1,0) Iver or Cold Plate urd ‘se imate of fll value. V rate subject to adjustment for bulk.on a bas's of. 1Wper 10) Deeds. Mortgages, Valuable Papers nera'iy. hen of no fixed value, $1 a year ewe, or ording to bulk. 3, which pr ium covers the remainder of Tin Boxes, for payers of pitalis.s. Merchints, Lawyer: on. Famities. &¢., will be rece $75 each box or trunk per year. comer Known to the Comp ny, and lability limi they will be insured for the full amount, the cd tents being known, at above rates. No charge less than one dol! FOR COLLECTION OF INTEREST. 1 PER CENT. ON AMOUNT COLLECTED, THE COMPANY Is PARED TO OFFER FOR BENT. (The Lesse: exelu.ively holding the key.) SAFES INSIDE ITS BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS AT RATES VARYING FROM $20 TO $=0 EACH PER ANNUM, ling to size and location, Coupons aml interest will be collected when de- sired. and remitved tu the owners, The great wealth of the country, the vast amount f cor and other Loans, transferable by from robbery, and other caus daily, demand a me “rom the risks of Xisting have ety for al! such secur sity. It is io supply this want ent Institution has been fourded. 4 ‘The Managers have provided for their depositors every sccurity against fire, depredation or accident which architectural and mechanical skill con com- bine in the struct materi lof their Brild- ing. Vaults aud .. ‘The internal police of the office has been org-nized with special care,and there will be a constant night-watch inside the premises. and to this is to be superadded the pro- fection of alarge capital. In short the arrange- ments for security areas perfect and absolu cas Human means can devise. MANAGEMENT, PReEsivENT, 8. P. BROWN. Vick PRresipent, GEOR! 0. EVANS. Director: BROWN, RGK 0. EVANS, B.P. YDER. NATHANIEL WILSON. TrrasvRER. WM. 8S. HUNTINGTON, SECRETARY, B. P. SNYDER. Oveice Hours : From 9 o'clock a. m. to {Mea igned would most respectfully invite at Bullgere ane ‘others to call’ awd ex Stock. of geod DOW DOOR FF BRACKETS, NEWEL &c., at his store, No. 424 Mags. avenue, between 6th and 7th, opposite Northern Liberties Market. here he intends to keep constantly on hand ali ont. ise Foe ARCS st id lowest cash! iso, odd sized work made to order. ' ‘sm* GEORGE M. BA ({ARRIAGES! CARRIAGES CABSIAGES! cappracEstt® ‘On hand a number of fashionable Car- | tinges, which will be wold at reasonable Fates," Also. a number of second-hand jaray Buggies eat a. eens “| tendea to | “ings Ponto si OTR h eis ’ WEBS PINE PROP ABU EACKS, ” A 8" SACKS, A’ otro eTeR: ODEON BALL. : A E_ GARDEN LY 23 ng a geutlenan __ Dae P10 NiC —The LADIES’ RES EKAR EB ASSOUIATION, No. 3.(South will give a PIC NIC at th RK on TUESDAY String Band wi Dancing will com 12S cente 10 fi ( *RAND EXCURSION TO GLYMON x oF THE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGE Wasnt INGTON AND METROPOLITAN DIVISIONS 5.0F T ON MONDAY. JULY 2, 1357 ” The steamer WAWASET has = 's tickets. $1; ladies’ ti ngaged. aud will leave the i from members of the Divi T nth street wharf at 8.90 a.m. for the Gent! ngements: J.P. Dd. PI Bayne. re fitter id James Gourles Nic BY THE MEN’S ASSEMBLY, WORKI At the - SEVENTH STREET PARK, On MONDAY, JULY 22. 1567 Tickets $1, admitting «Gentleman and Ladioe Dancing to begin at k p.m The undersign ments of the Workingnt in an. nounecing to the : t NIC of this le ay wil take place next Monday, at the ed plac fforts have been spared to make this t be cocssion: fa POPULAR DEMON STRATION of unsurpassed nm The co- preraticn of rene ic mem aa ect of the EIGHT-HOUR QUESTION. the Ame Yioration of the Present and Fnture Condition of th to Labor— Laboring Classes. on the Rela mployer to Employee, rnoon there will t RT. tor whieh purp. \D, ander the lea nged .ON BAND will} ons of Capital a PROME- «the 12TH ship of Prot LD's COTIL the Pavillion. BF Tickets ¢ had fr of the Comm of Arrai p attend of the Pic-Nic. atthe Parl COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS: Stonecutters’ gation—J Mitchell. T MeWilhams. R. Rothwell, A. Patt Printers’ Dele i i *Delegation—J. Reynolds, ation—J. A. Landvoight,J P. Wroe, James W. Harris tion—F. Ward, J. W W. Mattingly. ¢ Toolshay pener more. Z Granitecntters Clark De Delegatic Davis. W. ¢ ayers’ Delegation—. hu TW GM. T k GBAND PIC-NIe GERMAN B T JEUNEMANN’S P or TH EFICTAL SOCIETY EPH SOCIETY. EAST RE GARDEN JOS (Capitol Hil On MONDAY. Tery 22. 1867. a For the benefit of the ORPHAN ASYLUMS. Tickets, admitting a Gent and Lady, 40 Cents, jy 18-38" A Este wa BALL CLUE SECOND ANNUAL PIC-NIC acing to commence at three o'clock postponement unless it actually raina. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. jy ISA AFIEENOON ING TRIP TO MO} ‘The steamer Sime Er eee SATURDAY July 20th leave the Wharf oft’ ry Company Yon = at ¢p. m., for MOUNT VERNON. anda ride on ths Kiver—rerurning to Washington iy 18-td ye NE BREWERS | ER respectfully invite th A ULTY GARDEN Jv 2 : J +, A367 Tickets, admitting « Gentleman and Ladies, Cents and Friday evenings, from 8to lWo’clock.” The hall can be rented for meetings. &c my 10-l¥ WANT CARPENTE th street 256. DRESSMAKER at R No. for Li eauired ) two ANTED- at least ( improvements between lath and Star Office. st. HITE GIRL t S,494 7th st ANTED—A W “at H. FRAN( Kppivant 2 iy at Pl SOSEPH F. COLLINS. of referencs D—On the Ist proximo. by thre oO f ur ROOM ‘A periuanent home at a re 1 Address L. F.R.. Star Office. jy IS 7 ANTED TO BUY—By ES. JUSTH, Ladies W2Nt Gentlemen's second-hand Clothing, Une derclothing. Bedding. Boots and Shoes, &c.- &¢-, at 2844; 7th street. between L and M sts. north. t © matter how much they may ieee STED—New and Cast-of CLOTHING, old ANT Prank SILVER or any other article of ed Merchant Pawnbro- ., 502 Sth street,3 Sole Agent for s jetty FANT and wi ker « e Penna. avenue. SNGER'S SEWING MACHTN ived, per achur. igument of LATHS aul y at GUINAND'S whart, ATHS AND LIME ‘Tallas. a large LIME, for sale very lo foot of 3d st. eas! t FoR sues HORSE, WAGON a NESS, in good order; suitable for ani Kind of business. Apply at the Star Office. je 19-1 paz AND NEW YORK MILLINERY. Mrs. A. G, GASTON has just returned from New York with a large and elegant assortmen fine French, English, and American Str Bonnets and Hats tor ladies aud childre Crystal, Amber, Pearl, and Straw (rua: ments, ‘Also.a general assortment of fuc™ = 2S French Flowers Bonnet and Hat Frames it variety. Ribbons, Silks, Crapes, Tulles and Beal Laces, &c. Partict Rooms, nue. YCOON JAPAN TEA Teena starved by ih ese Commissioners, from wh letter of compliment for tte r attention given to all orders. 6 Sth street, near Pennsylvania ave- mh 13-300 recent Japan: » have a nee ING & SON ing Place, Corner Vermont ave, and 15! st L1U BENNIGE CURDS AND WHEY. iyi At King Place. > UNDERGARMENTS AND CHIL» AJHRALS CLOTHES of every description made to order. Also, Dress and eM 4 broiderin Bi and Tucking neatly and promptly done by Mrs. DOWNING, No. 279 7th Birved, between L and M. my 6-2m* . ‘ade of quality, workman- Geet and price CeiPond Shiver Peael Gn &e., &e. ay t just ned. A large assortment (NUK TAYLOR. N pW BOOKS—The Invincibles, an explanation be “ie phenomena commonly called ee iem. ‘Elsie Magoon by Mrs. Frances are. : ford. -May-Day and other Poca, by Ralph Waldo kinctson, Pendennis, Dis. by Tae | Rend ale rliturteated. ebuston gh intestinal Oy Ok Harrison 0 PR ANCK TAYLOR TLD. DEALER IN NEW AND SEC JORDANS FUBNITORE NOM Furaiture rots (near thecanal) Ui ear x Fata ‘Fornitare. () WILE BUY « PIAI RTE $200 Fath new. Apply at Nesta @s jy 15-30 reet NATURAL FLOWERS PRESERVED their Natural Beauty. re re od ‘to the. Flowers pf Mon HAYES No 308 between L aud M. -