Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1868, Page 1

wee i nn lig EVENING STAR FUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepied, | Al the Star Buildiag, | ‘W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. aad Lith Street, _ B ¥ NOYES. BAKERS CO. | ——esalhpapeied The STAR us seryed the er va the Oly and £ ae STs Pen WeEK. QOopies at the counter, with | er without wrappers, Two CENTS eacd. { Paes ren MAILING —Turee months, Our | Poliar and Pitty Cente; six months, Three Dal- } tare: one year. Five Dollars, No ‘papers are | sent from the office longer than paid for. { rex. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday %. XXXII. orning—One Doliar and a Half a Year. a ' Che Hoenin nl g Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1868. ALASKA Purct: asep.—The House, by & vote | Of ayes 10 to noes 42, passed te Alasks appro- priation bill this afternoon. Gen. Banks was ‘ warmly complimented by his colleagues of the | House upoa the succcess of drillimat gen- eralship im carrying the bill through against Orssation ov MiLttsny AUTHOR:TY ‘ry | obstinate opposition. Hon. Robert J. Walker rue STATS TVRNED OVER TO THE | was omthe fioor, amd seemed greatly elated A commentication bas oes re- | over we passage of the bili. The House ted ot the Headquasters of the Army, from adopsed Loughbridge’s amendment by a vote ot em. Meade, commanding the Third ‘u@iary | 9 to &, asserting the right of the House to par- { ch announcing that on rece:ptet oficial ticipate im the treaty making power. imtormetion from his exceilemcy, Marrigou | bere acs al Governor of Ota, Ue Iatur® of that Sonce had adepiied th- bh amendment io the Constitution of er wise complind EVENING STAR. "Washington Nows and Gossip. Tae Cnixese Treaty.—The Senate Com- mittee on Foreign Relations had unter consid- eration this morning the new Chinese negotiated by the Burlingame Embassy. Ther ‘Will complete it, and probably report it for ao tion at Executive sessten to-morrow. some un- important amendments remaining to be acted upon. The treaty comtams no commercial provi- sions, and contaims no stipulauons of cense- ever with ¢rvil afurs so soom as he should re. | quemee as affecting our relations with China, werve office? informatfén that che civil goy- | It ie generally @ rehearsal of troisms, and nm@mt bad bees duly imemgurated Ac- | Kenerally recogrized as existing by the ympanyirg the letter of General Meade Virtue of imiergational iaw without treaty is a leter of Gov. Reed, announcing taa: Stipulations be:ween first clase powers, he State goverememt Bad been duly inan- | An instanceof *his a section that the United ~urated, and al! conditiows precedent to the | States may mot build railways in Chinean admission of the Statesnte the Federal Usa ‘riitory without their comernt, mor they had beon complied with, and the Representa. | iP the United Stqtes. The significance of tives admitted to Congrese j this treaty lies im the tmct that it ‘Thedeiier of Col. Jao. © Spragae,cemmand. | Tcognizes the Chinese Empire as being within ing the District of Floride, is atso transmitted, | the commanity of tresty powers, and under se date July 4 tn whieh be states that he. | 'D* Protection of the law of mations, and it is pete my ‘an that @y turned over all public prop- | Yvable te them rather irom its effect upon erty, archives, books, Tecords, Ac. belonging , ‘h"!T future negotiation with Earopean pow- to the State of Florida andeverytuing upper. ‘7*sS0me of which haw boen in the babit of taming to the government of te State, tothe | PE as tf C a nee ne sone they were proper civil officers. end Bad relmauished sll | bound to respect. Is treaty affirms the ed cottrol over the che civil affairs efthe State. | Miemable might of immigration between tl rs | two couctries. guarantees religious toleration, Ovricr —Adtbough the Secretary of | and stipulates that rectprocil educational vhe Treasury has positively retmsed to enter. | privileges shall exist in exeh others’ schools. tions Indies for ae - Sante, Tees inne a anh te | (Eee nance Gavatsetaneoreee oF <eiged by applicents and their fends, and | T!® Scmoot.—The two Chief Mandarins of hundreds of lertersare daily received. It is , the Chinese Embassy. accempanied By one of and the apphcetions are merely tibet withoat | ‘bet ewn interpreter, visited the House of receiving amy attention, ac the force will | Representatives this afternoon, and were pro- soom be rednerd, and a mumber cf the em- | Viet seats on the floor. They watched the Sidfhid Sroms-<ats havea! aad proceedings during the debate on the Alaska piseeyeas , till with considerable interest, fanning them. Repreriox oF THe Bregav Force.—The | tives with muck pertinacity. They wore force of the recimen’s Bureau an ailoftne | hats shaped much like the sea-side States where it is in operation, will shortly be | hats in Iadfes’ use this summer: and greatly reduced, and the expenses of the bu- | draped m black gowns, looked at a little di reau materinliy lessened. Ordre have already | thuce like respectable old ladies. They were been issued to reduce the expenses in Ken- | mhucb bothered for autographs. Writing their tueky. and dismiss # portion of the Iofce on | games seemed to be rather an irksome affair, she I6th imstamt, so that the bureaa can be | as compelling them to lay @-t@e the inevitable worked with abont one halt of the expense of 4nd indispensable fan. They were trented to last year, It is intemded to place theother Mmonade in the cloak-room, and passed their States ou the same footing im the course of a glisses for more, indicating ihat the beverage few wees. | Suited the Chinese stomach. Tae New Treaty wits Carsa—Mr. Bur- | Tet Preevwes's Bumeav Brit. The bill ingame -bas succeeded in making 4 new and ; Was called wp from the table in the Mouse ‘mporiagt treaty with our Goverument, He } yesterday, and an amendment adopted on a bas beem earnestly sud wmtringly at work with | diviefon declaring that the bureau shall be dis- the Executive and the Secretary of State since | gomtinued in States having representation in be bas been in Washiagten. and the treaty bas | Congress on thé Ist day of January aext, i been perfected. aad was yesterday sent to the Stead of leawimg it 1 the discretion of the Senate in execative ees don. Chief Commissioner. The bill as amended, Hani-Kant—The Secresary of the Navy this | Jugggy ns wvounio™ Wes Sdopted—yeas 104, morning rec+ived « dispsteh from Commander --— + J.B. Creighton. of the steamer Oneida, dated | | THE Sreist Comwirrsx ox Onpnance Hiwge, Japan, March Lith, 186, giving anac- | pect to submit ouly a partial repor: of their count of the Hart Kari of Tau Zaszuiaro, the ! ivestigation¢ xt this session, and this will Japanese officit] who ordered bis troops to firé | probably noi be presented until next week. em'the foreigners at Biogo on the 4th of Feb. The committee to investigate Treasury mat- rusty Inet. ters is also preparing its repor:, which will be submitted at an early day. four the ¥ nited States, andhad with the requitements of the set of Congre~ of June 25. P65, be had issued the general or er requurng h+ military commaader of Flor- wa te lure Ovet to tae civil authorttes the gov. ernment! of Use State. and to @esist from any Tiber imuerterence upon auy pretext what- Conrimwarions.—[he Senate, yesterday, | comfiymed Edwin S. McCook. Uoilecter of In- | tern@l Revenue for the Eighth District of Lili- noigyand Seiden Conner Assessor for the Third | bi ct of Mane. MR. VALLANDIGHAM was in the Honse hal) this afternoon, and was made much of on the Democratic side of the chamber. He looks plump apd rocy, and usif be thrived under mariyrdom. in TERNAL REVENUS.—The receipts w-day ere SAF SAR +200 Pay oF THE ArMy.—The House Military Gexexat Grast. with bis family, © now sojourming on his farm near St. Louis, v here ‘be Will remain for several weeks, prior to hi- departure further West. He is not expected to | return to Washington, before, the. middle of ¢ Committee have arranged & scBedule of rates September. Wiena=sms | or pay in the army, substituting’ salaries for Tat Presipxxt has directed that Breve: | 2 vareus commutations ander resent Majof W. M. Quimby, Captain, U. 5. A. | cretired,) be detailed as Acting Assistant Qnar- vermaster and Acting Commissary of Sub- sistence at Fort Colum! New York harper. | 5 Tue Warr Hovex The regular meeting | of the Cabinet was beld to-day All the mem. | bers present. This forenoon several Senators | Representatives bad interviews with the | President giw. Their present intention is to make it m § follows:—Beweraly W800 bev eaten ae, Beu'ewunt gemeral, $4,000, major generals coum. pw ding divisiens embracing two or more de- ga! tucats, OF of two or more army Ty@in the fleld. $7,000; major generals eota- mapding de partunents oF division: in the field, other duty, #6000; brigadier generals ong ing departments or divisiogs iu the eld, or as chiet of bureau, #5520; on other duty, 95,04; colonel commandin, Pence or bop! | ae a! on Lag hoy A Lag — . Fe ) golone’ rd me “duties, &,00; M. Rowero, for come fears Minister from Sas, choise. coptein, eepop tiveranns Seen Mexico, yemerday presemwd bus letters of | "The sume olleevs on leave of abeence fer over reeall to President Johnson. have their pay reduced thirty-three and ou. the ‘retired list one-balt. bedrawn by mounted offluers when m duty and are actually isto remain the mime, except that hereafter eaca enlisted man hall, imstead of the established allowances for bounuies snd addiuensl pay om account of re. nent, Tecrive An increase on his ordina proper of one dollar per month during the a year of Bis eplistmemt, a further in- «of ove dollar per month daring the thud Gaxrnal Bresnince, of Kentucky, is an applicant for the office of Commissioner of ingerual Reveuue. BEXITTED—The Secretary of War bas is- | sued'n order directing that the unexecated | portion of the septence be remitied in the cas# ot Brever Major Andrew Sheridan, captain Jd | S. infantry, who was tried before a general | rt martisi in February last, and sentenced | year ot his enlistment, and one addizioual dol- be suspended from rank aud pay proper for | lsr per month ie additional year of © Period of elevem mouths, for avsenting | his enitstment: and when any soldier re-enlie's without leave trom his command. ‘ numediately or within ninety days after the —_—_—_— expiration of bis previous term of enlistment, THE STRAMEE IvAHOW—A dispatch | lis service shall, for the purpose of pay, be ‘Was this morning received at the Navy Depart. counted as one contnuoas term of enlistment, ment, Tom Acting Veluneer Laouinant Gom- | 0 eesti svanne ten Jest oes AS swander Edward Hooker. of the steamer Idabo, rs iS “ated off Naga-akn, Tapas, May toile eameane? | Succetsive year that he reinalus in service. vg Bis arrival there on the t-th of May | and crew al! well. Gov O SEYMOUR AT Home.—Governer Seymour passed throngu Schenectady, N. Yesterday, en route to his home‘tm Utica. Federal salute was fired, aud large numbers of citizens were at the depot to weleome him. He arrived home iricrosy, and was wel with great enthusiasm by bis fellow-towns- men. The bells were rung, cannon fired, tire compagies puraded, bands played, and flags were displayed. The crowd was immense, and heartily cheered the Governer, to whom 4 formal greeting was extended Jadge Denio ‘The (iovernor. trom the steps * Hotel, | made a brie! reply 2B acknowledgeme: Navat ORrERs.—Cemmander Wm. E. Hop | Stns, Ljeut, Commander C.S. Norton, Lients, { } Edwin White and A. (+. Caldwell, have been swtached from the Shamrock and placed on | wailmg orders. Paymaster W.Goldsborough has been detached irom the same vessel and ordered to setile bis accounts. | Posstat.—Hon. Hamilton Ward, Repre- | -entative in Congress irom ibe Tw seventh Dutrict of New York. ts likely to miss x re~ | ¢ sominetion. ome one of see counties Gr ¢. the mn aflec tepaeite nat eee ees posing his district har nat Bad a member «for | He soon ater idence, aoaid now upos having | Tehewed demonstrations of the people. INAtGURATION OF Gov. WaRMours, oF Levisiaxa.—Mr. Warmonth, the new Gover- mipation ef Hon John A. | h. He» bs wor ot Louisiana. was inangurated terday other Ohio | ig New Orleans, in the Ball of the Hodse of Be | Presentatives, mn the presence of borh Houses. ~ ©. Hall, of Toledo. is urged by | The oath was administered by the Obief Jus. «large pumter of the prominent Rept f the Tenth District a: eandidace tor Congress | o succeed Mr. Ashley. But dors Mr. Asuicy WAR (0 be succeeded | —The Colembus K ! gives Pendleton | vod Bis friends this parting rhyme: Not as heard. no! a greenbacte note. cort from Tammany burried i & bummer discharged his farewell sRour er the giave where poor Geurge hes buried The Boston Journal gives ime following «Ten thousand doliars reward ts offered tor Proof that auy our san -houted - Hurrah for | Seymour sud Blair’ in Boston on Thursday “ening, and the same amount will be paid for | “sight of the person who bad the chost of au dea ot doing so. ' —-“Raconteur” writes to the New York thos of the Supreme Court number of tha ontgoing and mcoming officials were present op the platform. The inaugural address was , brief and well-written. He says he refrains. at (des Dime, from entering into apy discession of measures deemed of tmaportance. He urges, however. immediate measures for the repres. siou of the inwlessness and disorder now rite ip the Staie—_ We want peace and ordes, and ) Without it we eau baye uo prosperity.” MiniTany AUTHORIT) TO CEass iN Souru C+ xoLipa.— General Caaby issued an ord. > yesterday directing military officers ia the State of South Carolina to cease exercising auy civil authority when the President proclaims the adoption of the constitutional amendm: ai, at which thine prisoners auder charges will be turned over to the civil antherities. AN vp oners serving ont terms by military senterce Phere Chit Jostice Chase was preseut will be held. Writs of habess corpus from jb Thursday evening ats dinner given by che , United States conrts are to be res} to, bad British Miuiet ee Reverdy Jobnson, aud he remari at it lovsed as thougn t3 } “ ~~ s bough térant would —— A short time ago white man in the vi- | sipwty of Warrensburg, Mo, married a biaek woman. The citizens berrd of the tact, and ough: ibe man jute town te suffer indigni- we While be was belug persecuted, a lange rowd around bum hooung, yelling, kc, a peu. | leman presen! stepped out and asked him to writs tr tbat the prisomer is beld under the authority of laws of the United States, and jarisdiction ss excaneively im the United Si courts. ALsnaMa Ragpias THE FOURTEENTH Ar- ‘TILe —Anowwer of the Congressiona! miliary Sith and List Governor “Applegate. were Smi at Governor Applegate were sworn ip as provisional officers. Tae Senate y “7 met Boon, and sleeted its officers. ‘The smaacran kave siwaye’ Maree cot | Mth amendment to the Constitution of the aieayaeapect to bea trmocrat.® Phe bebine | United States was ratified, when the Senaie adjourned. The Honse aiso elected its officers, and ratified the Mth amendment. At 5 o'clock, im pursuance of from Gen. s two pieces of artillery were brought to the Capitol Hill, and ealutes fired im bonor of the rec Bol the prticie: Pe oon sul { —The New York Commeria! thinks the ket may be regarded as the me- ‘et, (4oWATROF S-ymour fermishing se and General Bie'r « aes - ue ELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. Civil Authar- Order for the rity. New Onieans, July 11.—Atter the inangu- ration yesterday, Governor Warmouth sent a communication to‘ ieneral Buchanan, officially notifying bim the ratifiention of the four- wenth amendment, and Warmouth’s inangara- tion. On the receipt of this communication, General Buchanan issued an order, from Which the following is an extract: Ly ‘ticle of the Constitution of the United States by toe Legislature of the State of Louisiana, on the th imst., it becomes bis duty under the ‘act Of Congress. which became a law June 2, '565, and the order of the (iemeral of the Army to mounce tothe people of the State and the ae under his command that the provision of reconstruction acts erase to operate in Louisiana trom this date. Military authority will uo longer exercise uuder the reconstrac- tion acts insaid State, and ali officers com- manding posts or detachments are forbidden fe interfere im civil affairs, unless upon a Proper application by the civil authorities to eserve the peace or under instruction duly recived from the commanding general of the istrict,” Military law no longer exists. The civil law is supreme. The order states that all civil oM- cers acting under militiry appointments will transfer their offices, with everything pertain- He thereto, to their suceessors, who have been ‘elared duly elected, and have qualified un- jer the law of the State. The order conciudes by the congratulations to the people of Louisi- ana upon Its restazation to "he Union, aud good Wishes in the future. *ROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE 2 plicity. Losvos, July 14.—Cook aud Blake, who were arrested some time since on suspicion of par- ucipation in tde recent Fenian outrages, were brought up at How street to-day for a prelim Bary exemination. Policemen aud others fied thar w prisoners a large cuantity of powder and arms was found, Other evidence was elieited, a = ing to fasten guilt upon the prisoners. Were remanded for whale mi Berorape, July 14.—The investigation b the autborites the recent assassination of Prince Michael stil! continues. Prince Kara- georgewich, who has heen suspectea all along of complicity in the murder. has at last been ¢ited to appear before the court io answer the charge. le searching the lodging of the | Loxpom, July!i—Forenoon.—Consols for Money. 8% a Mx. On account, 45295 U.S Bonds, 725. Erie, 444. [lingis Con: wal, 1013. Feayxrort, July 1!.—United States Bonds, rans. July 14.—Bourse quiet: Rentes 70f. Livrroot, July 14.—Cotten dull. Sales. les. Hreadstuffs quiet. Beet dull. Lard active, at 65s. Gd. Others unchanged _ Loxvox, July 14—Afternoon—U.S Bonds, Ry. Erie, iy. Par We. July 14.—Bourse firmer. Rentes Uf. 14.—Corn 37. California Loxpox. July 1$—Afterncon, American se- aurities heavy. Laverroor, Sal: Red wheat, \is, od. 1 Flour 36s. 6d. Oats sieady RATIFICATH MEETING IN ALA- BAMA. Morirr, ALA.. July 4.—An immense and enthusiastic mecting of the Democrats was held bere inst night. Eloquent speeches were made by Adrairal Semmes, Jndge James, Por. @y Walker, Major Sneed, Colonel Herniuon, Price Williams and others. The following ‘Was adopted: Resoierd, That the people of Mobile, Al: cordially ‘endorse and ratliy the nominal made hy the Democratie National Convention, of Horatio Seymour for President, and Frank P. Blair tor Vice President. FROM NEW MEXICO. Santa Fax, New Mexico, July 14.—Ar Avberquerque yesterday, the Governmeu: troops baving im charge the remainder of the Navajoe Indinns crossed over with them and their stock int the Indians w De- sertions ure frequent from the dd cavairy. 1: is Tepotted ubat the Apaches are in force west Gf Mesila aud on the San Autonio mal stage road. THE BANQUET TO HON. REVERDY ! JOHNSON. Barrione, July 14—The banquet by the «atizens of Baltimore to the Hon, Reverdy Johnson, to be given to-morrow evening, will be a most interesting occasion. The President and Cabinet, all the foreign mivisters, and the members of the United States Senate have been invited. und mauy are expreted to be present. “FROM RICHMOND. Committee Coming to Washington—News pauper Ottice Burned. Ricewowp, Va., July 13—A committee of Republicans Itt here for Washington to urge «© passage of a bill preventing the reopening of ‘be registration jist prior to the August elec: don. ‘The office of the Juez newspaper at Perers- burg Was destroyed by fire vesterday. GOVERNOR HU WPARIES AND FAI EJECTED FROM THE EXECUTIV MANSION EN WissIssiPPt. Jackeon. Miss. Fuly 14.—Governor Hom- Whries sud family weres jected from the Exeon— live Mansion by military suthorisies, L E HOT WEATHER NORTH wevsix, N.Y., July 14—The th % @ the shade, Las 8. Ru cases of sui ss GREAT SToRM—Territl, PJecia gh Lightamy freor a Dizen Vertons Kilitd.—Extrnord? awry Teperts from all paris of Orange cownt: York, relntive to termble thunder < differen! sections, during which twelve peruns were killed by lightning. On Friday after- noop, July 7, & severe thunder storm pase over We country, near Middletown. The hours of James Wade, a colored m : ighimmg, and imstanty killing the whe o Wade and two of his four children. The house was euurely consumed. Oliver Kiroy, eim- Ployed as brakesman on the Hawiey Branch Thircad. was mstantly killed the same afver- neon by (he electric laid. Phe lightning en- tered jist b bind the ear of the dec ing down his side, and texting off his boot, On Saturday af . Port Orange. three children of Mr. Vi MNberry were Killed by lightning. They were sputum on a Wench, undera Lac bush. The trl fluid descended from A le browber seated wit A. Two miles from Kank, two Men and and & team were killed by Lghuung the sume day, (Sunday.) The sam* afternoon Ss hurricane vi-tied Montgomery. (iemeral de. Wesiation was left in iis irack. Near Suqke Hill two men were killed instantly gbining. Fences were ripped up every y Whibe uuge trees were uprooted and throw: enery 1 Taomas Collyer, a cariay. ightwing CODSECRATION OF THE GATHYLIC Binaor ar Rocuk-78e.—The smposing cerem y of consecrating tie Catholic Bishop, ef the Do- chow of Kockester, took place at St) Patrick’> Getheorat im New York. on Snacay. Arch. biecbop McClo=ky, assisted by Bishops Bailey. of Newark, and Loughlin, of Brookiya, was thr concecrating bishops. ‘The new oibop is the Rey Dr. Metquaid, of Seatou Hall College, ew Jersey. He was on the mission for tev- al Vents 1u Newacg, where be was much ehwemed: ‘The Very Kev. Dr. Storrs, V. G “us the celebrant wpon the occasion, aad th rmcK was preached by the Rey. Thomas h oma} terday mt Stuseorge’s: ound, at Hutokeb. N.Y. bei ween meres oftcers ot the Bi army. melding their two. ofesMonnls, wBo, between them, made <axty~ 10ur runs oyt of the St. Grorge’s a ofoue hundred sn@ nine ries st iinings e officers made seveniy-nive runs. They played in splendid style against thesuperior wing of the BU Grorge’s. The notin nea, SAG. Iget three wickets for thirty. eight rpps. oe” A vj dace the "telegraph Th S:. George's | FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon’s Proceedings. ——-— Tuxepay, July 14. SEvarTe.—Mr. Vickers presented the cre- dentiais of Mr. Pickney Whye,appointed frou the State of Maryland to fli the unexpired rm of Hon. verdy Jobnson, expiring March 4, 1869, the temporary supplying of vacancies in the Executive Departments. The Judiciary Committee reported an gmend- ment that 1m case Of temporary vacancy ls shall be t arily suppl Appointment by the Srelident of mnt the Examiners in chiet. Mr. Edmunds offered a farther amendment. that no appointment. designation or agreement shall be made otherwise than herein provided shall be made exeept in ease of vacancy during the recess of the Senate. Adopted. The House amendment. which is in the natore of a substitute, was then agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Cattell called up the bill to authorize the i-sue of three per cent. temporary loan certifi- cates to redeem the compound interest note: the question beg on the amendment of Mr. Trumbull, to provide for monthly sales of guld by the Treasury Department, uot exceeding $10,000,000 per month, and to commence in August: said sales to continue until the amount of gold in tbe Treasury is reduced to $40,650,600, Mr. Trumbull could see no use of keeping this gold in the Treasury. 1f it had been sola Jast year, it would have saved the Government at least $10,000,000. Mr. Cnutell snid the provisions ot the bill Were so simple, and its advantages so obvious that he wondered at the oppusition of the Sen- ator (Mr. Trumbull.) It is a proposition two convert a debt upon which we are paying six percent. coin interest, into a debt to pay three Per cent. currency interest, and it certainly should be the aim Of Congress to reduce the in- terest on the public debt as much as possible. Suppose there is more gold in the Treasury than there ought to be, that furnishes no rea- fon why such a bill as this should not puss But the Senator is incorrect as to his figures. It is true that on the firstof July there was nominally $99,U0),00) in gold in the Treasur but from that there must be dedn ted the c: Payments on gold interest and other habilities Of the Government, would actually redace the com in the Treasury to $57.00),04), which is below the limit mentioned by the Senator. It would be unsafe to depend upon our receipts from customs and internal tax to pay the thirty millions compound interest notes which come due between now and Uctober, and hence the simplest and easiest way was to.adop' this measure. which had been unanimously agreed upon by the Finance Committee. ir. Trombull thought it was astrauce way to ascertam the amount of coin in the Tress- ury to state only the liabilities, and not say anything abont the receipts. He thonght twenty-five millions of coin would be ample to keep in the Treasury, although in deference to the views of others he had placed the limi at forty millions. It was « fact that dur.ng she last year the amount of coin kept idle in the Treasury had averaged vighty-three millions Per month. Mr. Cameron adyocated the amendment of Mr. Trombutl, and azsin exp d his wish that Congress would allow the whole finan. cil question to go over until next fall. Mr, Merton was im tavor of fixing atime when the Government would resume specie payments. be Cemmitter of Conference report on the bill to incorporéte the Wasbington Target Shooting Associttion was concurred in. pint? Howe took the floor in opposition to the il. Mr. Williams in reference to the amount of gold in the Treasury, snid fact that 75 to W millions of gold w ‘Treasury tended in a great m ing of security among the creditors of the Government and the p 5 surpins gold now in end After turther discus- sion Mr. Sherman insisted that the reularor- der, the Funding bill, should be, proceaded » Treasury, & Mr. Morton moved ai may accumulate during the present and next fiscal year, shall be apphed to the payment of the tender notes, and gave it as his beliet that on the adoption of such a measure as he proposed the premium on gold would go down one-half. Mr. Conkiing tayored the spirit of the ameng- ment, but pegarded 1 as inoperative, and coa! not vote for it. Mr. Frelinghuysen said the doctrine enw: ated on the floor yesterday by Mr. Morton wi calenlated to do more injury to ihe credit of the Government than anything ibly could be done. He did Just to the American people to intimate that they wére unwilling to pay their obligations in coin. ‘The amendment of Mr. Morton was rejected, as follows: Yeoa.—Messrs, Corbett, Edmunds, Morton, Osborn, Patterson of Teun., Pomeroy, Ramsey, and Wade—>, Nays—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chaudler, Cole, Conness, Ferry, Fessenden. Frelinghuysen,’ Harlan,’ Henderson, Hen- dricks, Howard, McCreery, McDonald, Mor- gan, Patterson of N.H., Price, Ross, Sherman, Sumuer, Bh pga Trumbull, Vickers, Welch, Wayte, Willey, Willams, and Wilson question then recurred on the a ment of Mr. Trumball. with. The Funding bill was then taken up. House oF ReressentTatives.—Mr. McCar- they, ¢ Canah ooutz, (Pa.,) from Commitiee on the Mistriet of Columbia, asked leave to report a substitute for the Senate bill to provide for . Highung the streets of Washington with gas. ‘Mr. Washburne 111.) objected. Mr. Koontz hoped the genileman would withdraw his objection, Mr, Washburne said Be did not make his objection in any facetious spirit, but this matter bad been fully discussed in Commitive of the Whoie, and it was decided that Washington city should lignt her own sir He bad no Objection to the substitute bemg read, bat would Teserve Ris TIgMt to Object. [Phe substitute was read. < a 4 property in said city, to enable the | iigbting of the streets and ayenues with x. dark unui dayiie n and the Secr-tary of the Interior ure sppoinved a commission r tuto contract with the Washington Gaslight y for the term of Miwen years for nUng gas required, the price in sy years not fo execed what ise hArzed th ingion Way anuul sud coutract a! the end of tem years upon giving two years’ notice to ‘ ht Company. The Mayor and Guy may imcrease ihe mmMber of street any time. and levy @ special tix t i If ‘he Corporation fails wax, the power of doing the Secretary o: the Ly y and eollect the tax wut es the proper law.) ted t.and Was got con- sidered. siness hay mounced tal = been Uaat to be 1 in Com. Comm Gartield (0.) 10 Ss BFA genme in New York 1s sud to have invented a new otator-eMtinguisher, he piun of Which is as iol! It ts @ large sheet iron cone Which fiisittea grooved plate The plate i¢ fixed on the ticor, and the cone fastened vve vy a chain of sufiicioms length to admit Of its descending w the 2foove. Lt js so ar. ranged that at the end of five minutes it falls taut becomes almost air-uzht. Every speaker is required to stand upon the plate, and in. formird of the time be can employ. If be ax. cords five minutes, the core falls and shuts the fellow under so that be cant extricate humoeli or be heard. we bill, BE: Heattu oF New OfL¥ANS.—The city is sti) exempt from the least 6igB Of sn jeople who speak trom experie Xation decla: from Yellow te as markets and’ hacketer svoaning under the weight Of fruits and vegr- I tgbles, there is no cholera morbus, or any -|milar diseuse to speak of. We are healt. ew Orleans, but, ob BeSvings, the cuus rays ee theig intensity and discomfort.— te or Y, on trina) 5 ty yearn’ hard iator in a | The balloon, a Iarge THE MORMOAS. Large Arrivals at New York—Thelr Fam- The steamer Minnesota, which arrived terday. brought 1.100 i passengers, whom Mormons. The inter landed to-day wife and eight children, six of whom are females, and the oldest is not sixteen yearsof it wouia scarcely be fair to criticuse the ® great many were very old men amd women, bat Quite n number of pretty giris—several of bow no male protectors—were among “m., Our reporter got into conversation with & very intelligent man from Manchester who had only his wife aud one daughter with him. He stated that another daughter bad been married feme ume ago in England, but as work began to get elack it was agreed between her husband and herself that one of them shonid go to Utah. ‘The husband was un willing to go lursi, because be was airnid to leave his wife unprovided for bebindhim. She accordingly came out here, and went to work in differen’ famtiles, so that fhe saved quit? a sum of money and’ sent it home, the husband added gis savings and fol- lowed, and in less than two years bad so well Succeeded as to have purchased a house worth A7e sterling (#350in gold) and sixteen acres of Jand, and is now in 4 condition to care for the remainder of the family unul they procure work, which will not be long Uar reporter remarked that probably he Ave & second wile vefore they got have no fear of that,” replied the Manchester man. «True, we believe a pln. rality of wives io be holy and useful; but I have two daughters there, and believe their husbands do not care to add to the family in that way. Men who are in the world, who are Without the spirit of God, look upon polygamy ‘witb a kind of horror: but the trae Christian— Which I contend the Mormon is—looks upon 4t, not only as true religion, but as a protection to the weak sex, which they stand m need ot, @- they are certainly the more numerous. Bat 1 say that I should not feel uneasy in the slightest degree if this girl (bis daughter) were to marry her sister's hasband, or any other mun who has a wife, when we get to Utah. ‘The Captain of the steamer represents “he men 8s quiet, kind, and of excellent habits. He said be had no trouble at all with either men or women on the voyage, and as a general thing their conduct was very ; The proportion of unmarried men is grenter than that of unmarried women. There are aiso a number of women with children whose busbands are still in England, They inteud to do as well as they can until their husbands are able to join them, and they intend to help them to do so as soon as they can. The young men ere mostly able-bodied and willing to work Ali the able-bodied men are engaged to work gn the Pacific Railroad, under @rigbam Young's contract. After bemg registered at Castle Garden, they Will be returngd to the steamer, and be taken to Where they’can meet the Michigan Central Ine of railroad, by which they have all cou- tracted to Salt Lake City. The stip John Brighi is pelow, with seven hundred more Mormons on board, and will probably be up this evening. Those who have Slready landed appear to be very anxious about her saie arrival. From 3,000-:0 5,00 more ex- ted this season. The -ailing vessels Emer- ald Iste amd Coustitution baye been out some time and may soon be expected, and the ste. er Colorado will start from Liverpool (o~ Tow with a large number on bourd.— Ne Express. The Mayor and the Colored Trustees, Mayor Kolwen has been attacked hy the press, At the instance of a few of the colored people, stim) d by the newly-appointed colored tot the passage in the Sen- ishing the board of trustees of colored schvols, and placing: all the schools under one board. Ii Ras been charged that be Was the anthor of the bill, and selfish motives have been ascribed io him. The facts are simply these: The bill was drawn up at the instance of Mr. Alvord, general superintendent of colored schools for the Freedmen’s Bureav tor all the rebel States; Rev. John Kimball, !o- cal superintendent ot colored schools for’ the District of Columbis, Maryland and West ‘Virginia. for the Bureau: and A. E. Newtou, superintendent (f colored schoois, under tras- tees of colored schools for the District of ©» lumbia. As trustees of public schools are now appointed by Republicans they will be as friendly to colored schools as white schools. and no reason now exists for separate boards of trostees: indeed it is much better for the colcred schools to be under tras:ves of public schools, as they will be better eared for. their interests placed on an equal footing with ihe otber schools; teachers will receive their ade vanced salaries, and there will be no conien- on or strife between the two boards. Mr. Bowen consented to serve another term &s trustee only after baying been im; ned As No othgr man was ever importuned by the entire popnlauon of colored people, and we know of ourown knowledge that he wished to retire a year age, but was prevented by the same importunities. As to bis being removed &~ treasurer of the colored school fund, we are assured that be bas been selected te actin tbat capacity by the present board of trustees, and is making payments from that fund daily. Tnis duty be wili cheerfully turn over to & Successor a8 soon as one ke appointed, for we bappen to know that he would gladly be re. lieved trom the trouble and responsibility he bas bad the past six years with this fand: without oue cent of compensation or an iota of benefit to himself, no one can charge or insinuate that our cent of all the money he bas gxeF Feceived has not been properly accounted for In the organization of colored schools he has been the chief instrument All the cotrespond- euce in the selection of wacbers has been con- ducted by bim, at his own expense and at the sacrifice of his own time, He has used bis Own private means for the payment of the teachers until funds were received from the Tegular sources. He deserved nothing at the hands of the col- ored people but gratitude and praise, and these he will receive trom all the right-thinking ones, He stands pledged, whether in or out of the board, to use Bis best efforts in behalf ef the colored people. and they may rely upon it that bis best energies will be devoted to their ser- Vice.—Repullicen. FRIGHTFUL BaLioon Ascession IN Mis- soUKL—A young beginner in the art of «ro. Bautics caine near losing his life in his up- ward, or rather downwaré, career, on the Fourth. at Mexico, Audrain connty, Mo. While a biack man was engaged in generating gas, some portion of she oil was spilled or thrown upon the side of the lower part of the machinery below the seat of the young “aspirant,” and at the moment of starting, the basker swung over the blaze and took fire one, went Up with great Tapidity. and was at a great peight when the candidate for high honors “discovered bis danger. A‘ quickly as possible he pulled the Topes to ler out the gas, and down be came at a | Tate that would have killed him beyond per- auNemture, but for the fortuna’: circumstance i d | of bis dropping into the top ofa very laree tree, The poor man, nearly enveloped in the flames, and badly scratched and bruised by the branches of the free, came to the ground like ® sportainan’s wounded squirrel. -not dead, but Kicking.” The balloon contimued to bara im the top of the oak nnn! consumed. Such nx Perilous ascent betore.— St Lowis Re Care lsiaxn W to 16) the sea washed Isiand, annually av three S04 K thirteen feet, or bundred and thirty-eigh: feet in that time. In one of those it washed away One bundred arid ten feet. but ot coursain some other years the average was less. : to ist} the average was nine and a-half feet The means now taken to pre<erve the shore front will probably prevent further loss to the isiand for Many years to come.—Newerk Adv. LE HORSE —+General tretier. sn the vicivity TDeatu « rant,”? one o: ree “) ¥ of Albany and the propetr, ‘vey Swan, of that city, died st Schotarie last week, He was valued at $4,000. The owner refused 53,00 v. best S7-The Native Virginian says it is wortha trip of one hundred iullesto see the Wheaton the Rapidan. There is hardly room enough on the ground to hold the shocks. Papsh\ TERIAS.—The Uld School Assembly have justerected a new Sypod and two new Presbyteries withia the Bounds of the Southern Siates. g7-Sunstroke msy be successfally treated by lacing the person affected im a cool room, rab- ing Ihe body with ice, and Keeping ice in the arm pits. ‘9 Bamed Jacob Choice committed Gf mterity District, S.C. ‘ast weak is throat witb thetragments ofa chess boule ‘ N°. 4,789. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tere was an increased demand for money in New York yesierday afterneon, and call Joans were firm at 4 per cent. on Governments pasers at 6 to? per cent., but the ‘zh’. The recent railway traads bas the crops this rsval. This (4 quite nateral, in view of the incressed grain crops outhern States, RS welll ne the forward state of the cotion plant, and the prospect ats gemma of hm event ® than was at first sup) ies ee ato cartel their lone, and when this begins money will be more active. —_—~o— Government Securtics. Wasmtretox, July 14, 1 .—Jay Cooke & Uo. furnish the following ynotations ot Gov- emmment securities : TU. S.67s, 1581... ak] Twenties, | Five Twenties, 1-05 Five Twenties, Jan. & uiy, Five Twenties, Jan. & July, Mey Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 0=..108\ 1 ig Ten Forties. nope 105 Seven Thirties, ' 1 NEW YORK—FIRET ROARD. 5.20's, In & Ty, 67. .005 5.40%.Tn &I¥ 08 Ten Foracs 7% vu. raph, 33 ¥; uicksilver, 24: Boston Water Power, ie. ny entra, tbe Ere, Srebigan Oenunisite Michigan Sout cl tral, 116%: Mr athe ota; Ulinols Oentral. 114; Cleveland and ittsburg, | 87: western, >= \ Cleveland and Toledo, 103; Rock iene, : Fert Wayne, 7%: Alton & Terra Hanta, Toledo & Wabash, 54; Adams Ex., 534: ‘Wells, Fargo & Co. Ex: 244; American Ex- Drees, 46; United § Exprees, 4°; Mer- *e Union. 4%: Ohicnzo & Alton, 1i7',: do. Prt, 139; Gold, 41%. Market steady. —_.—__ Baitimere Stock Market, T: Battiworr, July 1. scribed old, $4 bid, 49 1507, 45 bid. lay. irginia sixes, i. ed, Virginia sixes, es B ore Markets, To-day. Battiworg, July 14.—Cotton qniet pat steady at 32','cents. Flour unchanged. Old Wheat ve inal and no sales reported. Gorn quiet but steady; white, $1.12081.16; yellow in good demand at $1.15asi.Is, Gals unchanged. Pork firm at $29. Bacon firm and prices advance, Tib sides, 16}; cents: clear sides, 17 vents, shoul. ders. 15 cents. Lard, 18\ cent quiet and prices duit; prices wos. BOW Mess, Lard quiet at cls. Cotton quiet at iddling Uplands. Freights firmer. Wail Street To-day. New YorE, July 14.—Ntocks | very dull Money, 445 per cent. Gold, HL: Pes been 124. Excbangetoy. Old Benaf, s "sy SH: WO-g0's, Th. Vang coupon, i hakd see ex-coupon, Gi ©x-coupon, Extra DARE Import The folio wing decision by t the United States Circuit Gourt, Baflalo, N, Y., on certiovam apd habeas corpus, in the no torious extradition case ot Chari which was argued by Mesers. Benedict, counsel for ibe (Qur and by Mesers. Box and Parker for the pris- oner on Friday Inst. will be interesting and important to the legal profession: he Judge says a fine for conviction, under the utes of the State of New York. does not rendbr incempetent, as the to conviction under the Iaws of the State. The statutes of the State of New York provide that | the Governor or Legislature may pardon # gonvict. gud thus restore his competency. This could not be done in case of foreign con- viction. However, J am of opimon the same result would be reached if the case were gov- erped by the rules of evidence as they stood in the previons statutes of this State, as a foreign conviction in the year i7-9 would wot render such person incompetent. ‘The following important questions of inw were fully examined, but decision. ‘ould avi be taken ‘under the extradition treaty: First, becanse cases so arising are not offences aguiust the aited States, bat simply under the treaty: second, the question whether the United S:ates Cireutt Court bas aed junsdiction trom a Of the United States Commissioner: third. how far the Circuit Court could review evidence on certiorari and habeas vorpus. The ‘was remanded to the custody of the United Stutes Marshal, and will be re- moved to om Wednesday or Thursday next, S7 Thr American Association tor the Ad- Yancement of Science holds its next suuaal meeting on August €. at Chicago. 2 oe. - SPECIAL NOTICES, ——— ee PHALON'S +-PAPHIAN LOTION ror BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEX BEMOVE! LI ONS. Led. PL ire hor, ans ma ans, Tan ite. ders THE SKIN SOFT, ren Falk y in the NU! BY it is invaluable. edy for discases PHALON'’S “PAPHTIAN SOAP “FLOR DE MAYO aXxEW Perron Pron THE HANDEES- nie oUisitE. DELicaTES LAsTinG Fuacnancl PHALON & SON. New York weSy satin’ ‘Sold by ali Druzgists . HALL'S VEGETA: RE EAs PROVED ITSELF To SE TUE MOST PERFECT PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR KVER 01 FERED THE PLELic. es AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, Massacucertts. ‘The very od Page eee aie all toeny se ae For LAD! | stopped. Fe Aenea rea acta ne } i] | rom | she continued taking three oe of the Re |, sud comtains mo inju- } SARSAPARILLIAN, ITS POWERFUL © TIVE assoplaTES PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY Discov PROCESS FOB EXTRACTING THE ¢ BAT) VE PROPERTIBG FROM VROR- TABLE SUBSTANCES. EXTRRS INTO TEE COMPOSITION or PR. *RADWAY'S ENOVATING RESOLVER T. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED ONE BOTTLE OF RESOLVENT IS BETTER THAN TEN Lak@E BOTTLES OF THE ADVERTISED SARSPARILLAS, OR Di- RECT DIURETIC KAEMEDI4S. Physicians wonder at the extraoriinary power of RAPWAY'S RENOVATING KESOLVENT in curing the worst forms of Scrofaloas. Sy philoid, Cbronic Skip Biseases, and its marvelous power in resolving calculous concretions, afferding imme Giate relic aud conseyuent cure of Disneses of tne Kidney. Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen Ite rapid infuence in thecare of Diatetes. Encont! pence or scanty. turbid, albuminous. clowdy urine tts almost instant efficacy in stopping Mebing snd painful discharge of urine, and tte singelar pow r in curing discharges from the Utern« aad Crothra, Leucorrbwra, Blooty Urine, and other gulsalths snd weakening discharges; and tnguire wherein the SARSAPABILLIAN used in the Renovating Resclvent differs from ordinary Sarsanarci Sarsapariilian is the only princtple in Sarsapart that possesses cwratere propertys: all other parte of [be rout @re ipett and ascioss One ounce of the extract obtaine! under Dr. Radway's new process for extrecting the cursttye propertis from toguta Die substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than 20 Ibs. of the ordinary reote | SARSAPARILLIAN h thts t od | Properties through the BLOUD, SWEAT, URINA, end other secretions, securing @ harmonious func. oval acthon of every depraved organ and gland jy the system. If the biood is corrupt, the Resol went imake tt pure If the Lungs are eloerated and sore. secreting thick phiegmn. and prurelent matter, | the Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with sound and healthy material If the #kin ts covered with pimples spots, pustules, sores. ulcers, &c., the Besolvent will quickly rr Move there annoyances. If mercery is deposited in the bones apd Las accumalate! tu the eyatens, th | Betolvent will @riveit out. Ef the throat or Bro * chial Glands are ulcerated, the Kosulveut willcw these sigue of an ealy waste. Diroct remedies pos- sessing ouly @xclusive propertion, are burtiul, as they increase the fumctioual secretions o! one organ bj suspending the consti! gent secretions of ethers hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolrent isthe only means of a permmrent cure. BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP oF BLOOD impregnated with the Rorslvent apd at» sorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make pare. sound and healthy fleshand fhre The fv doer that ix taken commences ite work of posi! a tion and increasing the appetite and flesh A REMARKABLE CURE! SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, SORE GI Ms, SORE MOUTH. SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE BY recently exbiba or thy © bottles will cure fects of Mrccuty am. € bHimete from etx ° ; May be required to make & permancit core i Pe poy mod pro al Cg ome ay { ton Ledy disfigured by the ravages frigbttal disease. ‘a From the advanced sheets ef ancw Medical wock | “FALSE AND TRUE.” BY JOUN BADWAY, M. D. | &. B.—This book contatns much valuable tnfor- of the Berghe tenets ‘the Liver, Lu = free of charge. by remitting sus {bree cout stamp for postage, to Badway @ Go, Dew York. pLIEST BOTTLE. At the end of the Bent bot strength. depirite were tmpree 4 the aaa "Pimples bt hes" portale dca peared, isesteent over the surface, Sith aiine spsuct. relleved the ininmensuten eed ‘ itelying. end served as reliable to | cleansing ané purifying the putrid flesh. | p SECOND BOTTLE.—At the end of the secon Pattie, signe of vemeut in the discharges rom joe optus, inflammation ; pain and seein abated " iy improving. the eres grow | ing brighter, strength and appetite increasing. i HIRD BOTTLE.—Dry scabs on the scalp. aud Pact eo ae lencorrhes ¢ nds, gradually dis leecenod weter becoming ce | bladder improving. FIFTH BOTTLE —Finzer patis growing. haw is arms clear and oth. hatr growing on the scalp, bowels recuiar, aid skin free from irritation, face clear of sores SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOTTLES —Vicer od. leucor twa diechiarpr. r Vielier, wot tidus os ote. halt eororing the - Spirits buoyant. snp —_ of disease gratu in the Park great pearance Vemouth snd clecr, and Tw ROTTLE —Continuipg the Re-»!+ ot ehtch al chuphious bad Gicagpeared mee raecd | tp flesh and persopal beanty on clear, and kidneys ani ipcrense of fh appetite good. NINTH BOTTLE —Au isappes inc. frequent ore trouble tn the ute: etc. Bowels reguiar. digestire organs regen growing jun exh to her friends eof beat: aud beauty. For six months after the use of the twelfth boct'e, solvent per day. aud two of the theee times a week. Tn thie wonderful cure a lesson may be learned in. regard to the tru means of securiug personal tewa ~ Good re. blood will wane healthy fre sha ciear skins beutiful hair. Commetic powder f a, Dae xiop aud luvariant Ts. tt su brushes. lotions to, dg" BSP aries IP SARSAPARILLIAN CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM WASHINGTON DRUGGISTS, ADDEEss pwaré co, i °7 MAIDBE LANE, war | | Joux omar 2 00., MANUPacTURERs amd DRALERG In w00D 45D WILLOW wane ‘TWings, : OORDAGR, te, a. 16 FULTOS AND 902 FRONT sTREBTs, BBW rox. WILLIAM 4.0n4 , "Eyane BEat!