Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1868, Page 1

STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, San@ay Excepted, At th® Star Building, 5 W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Lith Street, NOYES, BAKER& Co. STAR 1s served by the carriers to theit riters in the Oity aad District at Tex ENTS PER WEEK. counter, wxD @F without wrappers, Carrs ea PRic’ ron Martgwe~Taree months, One ‘Delisr and Fitty Cents; six months, Three Dol- jars: one yea, Five Dollars. No papers sre seat froin the office longer than paid ton, The WEEKLY STAR—publisbed on Friday merming—One Doliar and a Half a Year. _—_—_—_—_————Saaees EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, THE QUESTION of adjournment ts still uncer+ tain. A second resdmg of the President's velo Message, in which he officially enunciates the Blair doctrine, bas increased the number of those who favor a recess:instend of adjourn. ment. Fuller accounts of the way in which the Missismppi election was carried has had the same effect, and th latter have served powerfully tostrengthen the sentiment in favor of tbe enactment of tha clause in the Senate military bill which gives arms to the recon- structed State governments in the South. Messrs. Morton, Wade, Wilson, and many others in the Senate, believe that the rebels Will overwhelm the authorities and overawe the black voters in every reconstructed State, unless they are given means of defence. In the House there does not appear to be so strong & sentiment im fvyor of this, and the newly in- stailed Southerners are divided in sentiment, Some fearing the political effect and the exas- peration of feeling which would result trom sucha measure. All of which makes it possi- ble that the subject will necessitate a great «eal of debax, Should the bill be passed, it is Likely of course to pfoyoke a veto. GENERAL DYER has written a letter to the Secretary of War demanding a court-martial for the investigation of the charges made against bim by the Select Joint Committee on Ordnance. He asks that the committee may be Teqnested to assist im the preparation and Prosecution of the charges. and, if possible, .bat the court may be composed of the Gen- eral-m-Chief and other officers of the highest rank mthe army. This letter was submitted to the President in Cabinet meeting, and the Secretary of War addressed a letter to the President of the Senate requesting that the Joint Commitee cn Ordnance may be chrected to prepare charges against Gen. Dyer With a view to bis ti} by court-martial, which will be conveued as soon as practicable after the charges shall have been furnished. General Dyer’s letter was received from the Secremry of War in the Senate to-day and re- ferred to the Select Committee on Ordnance. Tee CasE oF SURRATT.—To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie overruled the motion made severe! days ago to quash the indictment against Snrratt for the murder of Abraham Lincoln, on the ground that the Grand Jury by which it was found were not legally drawn. This motion was argued several ago by Messrs. Merrick and Bradley for S Carrington and Riddle for prosecution. ‘The defence entered a motion forleave to with- the plea @nd to quash the indictment, which was also overruled. The first (murder) indictment therefore remains open, bat it is ikely, should the Ialt-found indictment be tried at the special term, the first will be dis- posed of in some mann PROrosALs POR PosTace STAMPS.—Sealed proposals were received at the Post Uffice De- partment until noon to-day for furnishing the Department with postage stamps for four years, commencing on the 2d et September next. But three bids were received, and the ‘were from the Natienal Bank Note Qumy American Bank Note Company, of New Yor and Butler, Carpenter, Jo, of Pai! a. ‘The siamps wus: be farniebed ia oon ee one two tents. Bae or} Coe, Per thousgnd during the past year. The whole number of sump; forn- ished forthe yearending June 30, I-67, was 1,599,005. AL dies and platestrom which the Stamps are m: ill be the property ofthe Vaked States ust be kept im perfect repair by the contractors. The Postmaster General now Bas the bids under consider ition and the contract will be awarded to the lowest Fespon-ible-bidder im the course of a few days. ——+* DLINISTER TO AUSTRIA.—There will be some opposition, by the friends of Mr. Motley, to the <cnfirmation of Henry M. Watis,as Minister to Austria, but the mmpression is that he will be confirmed. Mr. Watts is a gentleman of iarge wealth, who lives in retirement in Phila- delpbis, aud bas not taken any prominent part in public life, but is Democratic, if anything, ip polities. Mg. WELLs, who has been nominated ss As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, was rejected not long since as an Assessor of Internal Keve- Bue for the Detroit district, both of tne Michi- gan Senators opposing him. As they have not changed their minds he will not sow be con- firmed. * PREMATURE —The President has the tax bil yet under advisement By mistake an an- Rouncement was made in Congress that this bill had beem approved by the President. WrrrpRaws.—Ool. Cooper's nomination as Commissioner of Interna! Revenue was, at his own request, yesterday afternoon withdrawn. ‘is expected that another nomination for this office will be sent to the Senate to-day (780. A. Town: iD bas heen engaged as cor- respondent Of the Hartford Evening Post. His rst letter will be upon «Horatio Seymour at Home.” MORE cottages have been rented at Newport than ever before, and some of them as high as jour thousand dollars for the season. Nominations.—The following nominations Were sent to the Senate yesterday :—S. Fergu- sop Beach, of Alexandria, Va., wo be United States District Attorney for Virginia, vice Chandler, whose term ot office bas expired. Joseph W. Meeks, Jr.,of New York,to be Con- sul at Nantes. A large number of nomina- Loks were also made to fill post offices at an- amportant points. Portical.—“Brick” Pomeroy thinks “there is hope yet.” — Representative Bingham predicts that Maine will give Grant 20,000 majority. — The California State Convention of Free- dom Defenders is called for August 3, to meet atSan Francisco, — Wendell Phillips is out in Anti-staveBy tandari denouncing Chase and demanding his achment. ine Hartford /’ost says: “Mr. Pendleton cannot Complain that bis name was dropped suddenly. 1t was the most gradual dropping possible. It was dro; syllable by syllable and letterby letter. For instance—the Escort came in early mm the week with a loud, distinct, and clearly pronounced ‘Hafrah for Pendle- ton. Phe halls and corridors of the hotels, the lobbies of Tammany, and the bar-rooms of the Metropolis were fallot it. Ina night or two it cbanged. Through the chink of glasses the souud came, -Rah fr Pendl’an.’ A little later, Jegs became uncertain, and woices husky, and the ery was ‘Kah fr Pen’lum.” Then collars sriised. beck Dadges began to di — green! isappear. the defiant tone crew softer—and thicker, as the sounds gurzied up hearts and from full stomachs, ‘Ray f Pe'h’l'n.” And at Ihst, one melting Wornisg, just at dawa of day, Police- man found clinging to a lamp-post near dilapidated the Fiftnave. Hovel, 2 Patnot, ap- pareled im @mildewed linen dusters and a Delf a 1; (Hic) “hea ty ae cast Smaameants ore & barles noe ap Our Inte Minister is to be run in Massachusetts next States Seaaior, ia oppusition to Charles Summer. — Rovert J. A wel denounces the ‘York plaform, andi not speak Seymour or of Blair. He wanted Hancock. or t 7 5 ' manera | — Vi XXXII. MEETING OF SOUTHERN UNTONESTS. Ab : 1 Southern Repreeentativep a Tge meeting o! and Union men was hedd to-day at the Wash- ington House. Hon. Mr. Whitemore, of South Carolina, was called to the Chair, and Capt. T. Fisker, of Mississippi, elected Secretary. The Onaur then briefly stated the object of the meeting. Ou motion of Judge Baily, of Missitsippi,a committee of five was appotated to draft res- xpressive of the sense of the meeting The Chair appointed the pressed deep sympathy for the suffering loyalists of the Southy and Congress would not adjourn fill full aniple relief had been given them. The Southern Democ- TAcy were opposed to reconstruction upon a loyal basis, and would be supported by the Democracy of the North. a i His remarks were heartily endorsed by every one present, and mach satisiaction was ex- loyal people of the South may look upon Gen. Firmont as thelr true and earnest friend. During the absenct of the commuttee, the Meeting Was addressed vy. Colonel Mullens, of Tennessee: Hon. 3. McKee, of Kentneky; and Hon. Mr. French, of North Carolina, ‘The committee then reported the followi resolutions, which were unanimously ad g Resolved, That the threatening attitude as- sumed by President Jobnson in bis recent mes- sage vetomg the bill dec! which of the Southern States are not entitled to vote in the Electoral College, and the equally hostile po- sitions taken by the Democratic party in sot inating for Vice President a man who dec! the reconstruction acts of Congress null and Youd, and who advise that the ‘army be made to un # organized under these cis im the Soulby compel ts to think that iis the duty of Congress to remain in session until the people have had an ity to again declare upon these ques! in the coming Presidential election. * Resolved. That President Johnson, in declaring that Congress Bas no more power to reject the Votes of those Southern States that have not < been reorganized than to reject the votes of ales that have vever been im rebellion, has ftrered opinions that are not only at variance with bis prociamation of the 2"th of May, ! in which he declares that there were no | governments in the Southern States; but he has to doctrines that are s1 are to the liberties of the people, and having declared that the governments now recognized by Congress are tilegitimate and illecal. Hesolned, That in the judgment of this meet. ing Congress ought to legislate immediately for the relief of the loyal people of Virginia, Mis- sissippi, and Texas, in such way as will secure to these States pogsh civil governments. On motion of Hon. S. McKee, of Ky., the fol- jowing additional resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the interest of the loyal people of the whole country demand that Uon, betore its adjourmment, @ stringent law providing for the enforcement of the 3d section ith article of the Constitution, (known as the amendment;) and that in our opinion without -An euforcement of this ameudment by a stria- gi nt law, the 3d seetion of said amendment will De without effect to secure the rights of the loyal people tor whose benefit it was inteudad. Hon. Joseph W. Clift, of Georgia, ir elect from. the first district, offered ttle follow- ing preamble and resolutions: heres, the recent proclamations of the President ofthe United States, the utterances of himself and bis frends, indicate that he still continues the enemy of laberty. law and order iu the Southern States, and tureacens the peace and gtevery Union man South, render- ing imminent another civil war; therefore, ba it Hewived, That, in the opinion of the R-pre- seniatives’amd Belegates from’ the Southern ‘States 1p conference assembled, thermterests of the country demand the immediate impeach. ment of the eOR) and or of their Nee | 8 Tecess, les it resented the Ooart of Ih con. vened. Pe! the consideration of the above reso- ratiens meeting adjourned to meet again this evening, at ~ o'clock, if there is pa evening session of Congress. 1f there should be ap evening session, the meeting stands adjourned ull to-myrrow at nme a, m, Wommatioxs—The President to-day sent the follow ing momtmstions to the Senate: ‘Wm. Pidgeon, ot Indiana, to be Secretary of the Territory of Idaho. Reuben (). Hatmosof Ohio, t be Consul at the Island of 5 Levi Howland Coit; to be Consul at Valencia. Mathew Meigs, af Pennsylvania, to bo Con- sul at Piraess., Alvin Hawkins, of Tennessee, to be Uonsul Goncob E, isis af West Virginie, to be. Mi Jacob a jest Virg’ to in- —= tof the United States at Costa tea. - Robert Newell; Of fdalio.' tb be U.S. Indian agent for the Territory o: r. ‘Chas, Peters to be Th einer for the Dis- trict of New York Wm. E. Wells to be of Interna} Rovenae Fourth District of Virginia William Selden to be Colleowrof Internal Revenue Second District of Virginia. Jne. Marr to be Collec of Internal Rete- ‘Bue tur the District of Moutana. * Tus Witz Hovst—There was a‘very large crowd of visitorsat the Executive Man- “ton to-day, many of whom wete admitted ‘to see the President. Secretaries Saard, McCulloch, Pestmaster General Randall, and Attorney General Evaris, bad interviews wih the President this morning. ase JupGE BustkEp The House this morping conunued the Judiciary Committee’s investi- gation ito the fitness of Judge Busteed, of Alabama, to remain on the bench during the recess, giving the committee the usaal power toappoint 6 sub-committee and take evidence. ' Hon. THAD, STEVES to-day, m 4 personal explanation, elicited by Mr. Garfield’s state- ments of yesterday, denied that he had ever said 5-2) bonds were payable im gold, and re- iterated bis previous statements. ‘Tax Lowe BRincs will be closed for repairs on und after Monday next, tor a thoroagh overhauling. A new draw will be made on this side, and the to the Virginiadraw wall be repaired, Port? Mx. KEx.loce, M. CU. oF ALanamMaA, wes sworn in to-day, and a bill passed removing tities trom Simeon Carley, member elect» Michsel Haba, of Lovisina. Amy OxpeEs.—Lieut. Col. J. H. Baxter, Assistant Medical Parveyor, has been granted a leave of absence tor sixty days, by direction f the Secretary of War. Rrevet Majer Gen- eral RS. , Lieutepant Uolonel 11th bape —— granted — 0 le revel Captain A. ft. D. Witliams, ist Lica: tenant Sth cavalry, has been retired. ANOTHER SENATORIAL MARRIAGR.—The Baltimore Sun says: + lodgings by 8 disabled foot for some weeks his lodgings a yr some past, is now egmemnat recovered, ab appeared "Dias Cortiand, in bis seatin Probably the Sun ineans Semater Norton in- stead of Senator Morton. Coat POR THE TREasuRY.—Messts. S. P. Brown & Son, propgse <0 furnish betwren one and two bundred tons of white ash anthracite coal for the use of the Print 4nd Engraving burean at the rope at $6.34 of any one to-Austria, Russia, or Spain, INTERNAL REVENUR—Tho' receipts ‘to-day ‘from this sofrce were 9976,317.13. . 7 ——- ore La na hp gg ig an Uhio cor- Mar ee eg Foening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1868. —e—— Wapmrpsar, Joly 22. SENATE.—The Ohiir laid before the Senate a communication fromh the Secretary of War, pony eee BS letter oon ee B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, referring charges against him > the Lent Sone on Ord- a court-martial on said charges. to Joint Committee on \ ir. W ilson presented the of Thos. ir. ‘ J. Robinson and Frederick A. \wyer, elected as Senavors from the State of South Carolina for the terms ending respectively March 4, Neen ter nich were reed. a Mr. Howard present Fremonstrance, signed & dozen members of the South Carolina Le- lature, prot u8 seat, and i ly_ elected, . Howard thong’ lowe opposed the reference without there were some distinct charges made. From his investigation into the matter he was satis- bigs Mr. Sawyer was a gentleman and pa- trio Mr. Pomeroy had examined this case,as he sup other Senators had, and he was una- bie to see any ground for excluding Mr. Saw- yer, 7 aaa that the Senators would be sworn in, . Howard said there was no objection to eA ‘ines ‘Mr. Ferry said the proper course was to swear in both Senators, and then refer the re- monstrance to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Drake said had , charges been made against the loyalty of Mr. Sawyer. and if he was now admitted without examination, it would bea direct abandonment of the principle laid down by the Senate in the case of Thomas, of Maryland. had been made against the loyalty of Thomas, and his credentials had been referred to the Judiciary Committee, and afterwards the Senate has refused to admit m. Mr. Patterson, of New Hampshire, said Mr. Sawyer had been a citizen of Massachusetts, he wasa member of the Union League, had stamped the State of South Carolina in 1564 for the Republican party, and was as good a Re- publican as any Senator on this floor. Mr. Davis asked if Mr. Sawyef was a citizen of Massachusetts now. (Laughter.) Mr. Patterson said he was not. Mr. Frelinghuysen suggested that Mr. Rob- inson be sworn in, as he was entitled to a vote on this guestion, and might also be able to give the Senate some informatio Mr. Robinson then came forward and was sWorn in, The protest presented by Mr. Howard was then read, It asserts that A. G. Mackey as legally elected Senator of the United Siates from the State of Soutm Carolina, It further ayers that Mr. Sawyer was en; in ran- ning the blockade, and that he-held office un- der the rebel government; also, that a number of votes cast for Sawyer were illegal, the seats of the persons casting them being coniested on acconnt of frands in their election; and also that certaian members voted for Sawyer whose election the Commanding General had refused to recognize. Mr. Howard said these were very grave charges, and he thought Mr. Sumner himself would desire and investigation. Mr. Conkling denied that there was any sim- ilarity between thig case and that of Thomas, of Maryland. He saw nothing in this protest to prevent Mr. Sawyer from taking his seat. The language used in the protest was very ambiguous, Mr. Howard said there were affidavits in the case. Si Sumner would like to hear the affidavits rea » The affidavits were then read. They are by Cc. C. Bowen and Thomas J. Mackey. and declare their belief that Mr. Sawyer is not eligible. that he wasn shareholder ina blockade company, aiding the enemies of the United that Saw; States: amd yer wae a member of a military organization in Charleston in 1964, in armed bostifity to the Unted States and other cbarges to the same effect, Mr. W: stated that Mr. went to of Caled iat ae eee Po ey ee ” 3 § Mackey, apd . W.) believed they both were loyal. Mar Wale ‘Prveentod the affidavit of the Asejatant | Tr of the United States 2 bernie bearing 'stimony to Sawyer’s ty. ‘The disonesion was etill in Progress whem our report closed. Hotes oF Rzr! —Mr Da (Mass.) presented thé jals of J. W. sift, 2. resentative elegt from the State of erred to {he Commuttee on Elec- fr. Dawes also reported a bill to remove politteal disabilities from Simeon Carley, a Repumensative elect. trom the State of Souh ‘Amended to imclude the names of Michael Hebn, of Louivisua, ‘and John Milledge, of Georgia, and Mr. F. W. a c ‘Wor ‘was sworn in. Me Wilson, (fowa,) trom Oommittee «m Judiciary, to which had been referred z, by Henry C. Kemble Judge Richard By of Alabama, submit- committee could not at thereiore recommended the lution authorizing the comm the investigation inst the character and of- ficral conduct of Richard Busteed, Judge of strict Court of Alsbama: and that they be empowered to centinue the investigation fsb a be and gr —_ frog examine io pemeneng under oath, and to sen and papers. The resolution was ‘sdopteds Mr. Stevens, (Pa.,) rising planation, referfed to remarks by Mr. Garfield, pending the discussion of the pending bill, in which Mr, Gartiel what pu: to be certain remarks made by Mr. Stevens, declaring tha: the 5-20 bonds were at the date of their authorization declared pay- able in gold. Mr. Stevens said, after examina- tion, he fonnd that the statement and quotation was found im Secretary McCalloch’s report, and it was a total perversion of the trath. But for the respect he entertained for the gentleman to continue who werday quoted the remarks, (Mr. Gar- Seld.jhe would tee harsher end with Tegard to it. Upon had been attacked -in the ‘same thing he paidin coin. The quotation referred to was taken in part from a debate on an entirely dif- terent bill, and had no reference to the five- twenty bonds. The debate was upon the legal tender notes, the interest upon which was lo be paid in cut and the question about Botcome up until some e aft ttee He never made to bum on the gol comm nmiied ap Aeubeutnie therefor “Hr. Cook (ll,) sdvocated the report of the committee! the Honge in behalf of FROM GEORGIA. Inauguration of Gev. Bullock—The Colum- bus Privemers. ATLaRTA, Ga., July 22.—R. B Bullock was inaugurated Governor at noon to-day. His gidress was brief and laudatory of the Repub- lican party, condemnatory of the President's policy. He that experience has proved the wisdom and justice of conterring the right of suffrage on thé freedmen. A national salute was fred in honor of the event. ‘Meade and staff were present at the ceremomies, which off quietly. Both branches of the islature adjourned over until ten a. m. Friday. t is x that the military commission the trial of the Columbus prisoners will be dis-olved to-day, and remanded to the civil authorities. HOMICIDE AND THREATENED RIOT IN GEORGIA. Savana#, Ga.. July 22.—A difficulty oc- curred last night in a drinking saloon between. Mr. Robert Hopkins, the tax receiver, and Isaac Russell, uty sheriff, resulting in the shooting of Hopkins, killing him instantly. Russell claims that the shooting was done in self-defense. ‘The affair caused creat excitement among the negroes, who at the signal of the drums as- sembled several hundred strongfarmed with guns and clubs, and threatening to lynch Rus- sell and demolish his house. Un learning that Russell bad been taken to jail, they proceeded Ww attack it, bot were dispersed by police. Excitement somewbat abated. ‘The prompt obeyance of the signal shows that the negroes are tully organized in this city. MYSTERIOUS CONGRESS OF FENIANS Burrato, July 22.—A mysterious congress of Fenian Senators from every section of the Union assembled here this morning. The meeting is unknown to the rank or file of the organization, and speculations are rite as to the object. Senator Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati; Senator Cunningham, of Syracuse; Senator H: New Jersey; Senator Flamagan, of Michigan, are in this city, and other prominent Seuator are present. Gen. John O'Niel, President of the Fenian organization, arrived last night. Gen. Specr, Commander-in-Ubief, is expected to-night. The sessions of the Congress are held with closed doors, and guarded by armed sentinels. FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA New York, July 22.—The Arizona, from Aspinwall, brings $464.000 in treasure, Pana- ma advices state thatthe revolution does not makes any progress, and it is supported on! by its instigators. A decree ordering the Stat militia to be increased to one thousand three huncred and ferty-eight had been issnea. The peovisional President has command of the for- ces, who had started with detachtment for Loo Santos to quell the disturbanee there. The draft in Panama bas been suspended. Ad- vices from Bogota stte that Congress had aa- journed. Gen Santos A Costa has been ap- Pointed Minister to the United States. _——————____ FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE. Loxpom, July 22—Forencon.—Consols for Money, 9%, and on account, #%. U. S. Bonds, 724.a72%; Minois Central %: Erie 423, FRranxrort, July 22—U. S. Bonds 76%: Liverpoct, July 22—Forenoon. — Cor beavy, sales of +,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn 358. 9d. Lonpor, July 22—Afternoon.—Atlantic and Great Western 38x. Liverroot, Iniy 22.—Cotton market declin- x lands dox a, rn eral ak Ube jeclining at35s. Flow dull. Wheat dull. Pork 75s. Beef dull. Lard 658. 3d. FATAL OAD ACCIDENT. PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—Yeaterday, the ex- ree Tyan ae eats City was thrown trom track by washing way of a culvert, engineer and fireman ngere were injured. {eB0oxD pisPaToH.} PHILADSLPHIA, Jnly 22.—John Hutchinson, the engineer om the Atlantic Vity Rail who was scalded’ An accident on the Yesterday, dien at Atlantic City, where he was eon veyed. ee eS FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. ConsnonockER, Pa., Jaly 22.—The store of B. 'W. Morris was burned this morning, caused by theexplosion of a barrel Mr. Morris was burned fatally. ————_re-_____ THe Eicut-your Ficut iy New Yore— The Jourmeymen Reported as Succumbing.—An adjourned meeting of the master masons was held this afternoon, Mr. Sheffler was called upon to report as to the trathfuiness of the as- sertion made in several of the morning papers relative to the employment by him of society men. His report, was that he had employed 8 society man to lnm, a job of work, one of the conditions of wl wever, was that he should work ten hours per day, This gentle- man rted that he had twenty men at work atten hours. Another German ted that be had seventeen men at work on the ten-hour principle. Mr. Dollingey ten or twelve men, ten hours; Mr. Wellington, four; Mr. Leid- man, five. Mr. Rower re that every day in the week he was applied wo zz masons in search of work, who were will- ing to go to work on the eight-hour sys. tem. Mr. Seadder reported that he had seven men at work, with five more to go on to-morrow. Another gentleman reported shat he had cou versed to-day with about litteen bricklayers, who expressed themselves as dis. usted With the strike, and stated that unless affairs came toa crisis before Thursday next, they would abandon the Society, and go to work on the ten-hour system. Mr. McLane tat he had five men at work on the ten-hour system in 74th street, and that more were to come om to-morrow. Mr. Harney re- ported that he had seven men at work. Mr. Angers said he had all the ten-hour men he wanted, and that he had sent away three this morning toanother job. The following gentle. men were reported as giving in to the eight- hour system:—Mr. Trinx, Mr. Scheider. Mr. \wartz, Mr and Mr. Gebhardt, eral gentlemen addressed the mectiug upon the favorable aspect of the strike: after which an adjournment was had.—New York Commer. cial, Md. - of coal ofl. Tue Grorcia LecistaTuRe Lecatty On- @AMIZED—Adeption of Uc Fourteenth Article. — ‘The Georgia Senate received 8 communicat from the Governor yesterday, Accompanied by a letter from General Meade, who, in reply to the Governor's communication notifying the commanding general of the action of the Honse in declaring all its members eligible, says:—«{ row advise and instruct you that each House having complied with the requisitions of my communication of the sth instant, by examining into and deciding op the eligsbility ot their members under the fourteerth article, T have no further ition to make to their proceed- fourteenth article; which was adopted by a ‘The House passed the four. feenth article by a vote of 89 to70. Theinau- beep of Governor Bullock takes place to- y- = . Tre Sours Carouma LeGisLarvre.—Y Carolina United States, tor Ran- dolph, a pooh introduced @ Dill prohibiting distmetion in a} cases on Sccount of race or color. In the House, Neago, Comptroller Gen- eral, introduced a bill taxing app poig cent per pound, seaisiand two ‘pound, and Tice even ‘and a half cents per bushel, to ay the expenses of the Legislature. It was resen' a to = rs tries oe Gere oteate eee mae oe and their pees 3 4 ere any ‘ar. N°. 4,795. | ) kota Territory, to Helena, Montana dititied spirits during the exper, Y by the inte commi-sioa for tes. the Tevenue srvice wo ‘or the army hospitals, and tw be pard tor Teas@Babie cos! oul of BY Meneys appro. priate ior the pnrchase of army hosp'tal stores the amount received to be applied toward the eapenses ef angd Approved, Inge 25, se iPvetic Resererros—No. 31.) A RESOLUTION aus change of mail «rvice between Fort Abercrombie and He- Resolved by the Senate and Honse civer the United States used FY the mail service from Port Abercromms Da. Terniory, Lo post conch service prtoved, June 25, 10. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money is again quite abandantin New York. There is a suspension of the late active demand for remittances from the interior, anc banks are consequently more disposed to rest has poe pow in the Southwest, and the demand for mo’ jy ood _ = expected to appear ear! agus: meantme, howe rer, the supply on call is like- ly to be quite abundant. Yesterday the rate on ee eres eek —— une , prime Dg nego! 6a7 per cent., acco! to time. In the gold market, the reactionary tendency developed yesterday has been continued. Geverament Secarties. Wasnineton, July 22, 1565.—Jay Qooke & Co. farnish the following qpotations of Gov- ernment securities : U. 8. 6's, 1£61.... Fi i Five Twenties, 1565...- 12x Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 1094 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 66..1095 4094 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 65..109% 109% Ten Forties... Ie, Loy Seven Thirties wey OK NEW YORK—FIRST BOARD. U.S. 6's, 1881. 5% 5.20's, In &TY,"07..109%, 5.20's, 1562... Mg 5.20's, Jn &Jy, 8..1004 " 11% Ten Forues. RE, y 22.—Virginia sixes, in- scribed, old, 45 bid, 45 asked: Virginia sixes, 1866, 45 bid, 47 asked; Virginia sixes, 1867, 44 bid; do. coupon, old, 56 bid; do. coupon new, (55 bid. a BSS Baltimore Markets, Te-day. BaLtimorg, July 2.—Cotton dull; Uplands, Sly cents, Flour quiet and in fair demand. ‘Wheat firmer, and prices have advanced: prime red $2.25a32.35. Corn firmer; prices advanced; white $1.1sa3) yellow $1.20. Oats steady at $5a%3. Bye dull; prime $1.50. Pork firm at $24. Bacon quiet; rib sides 16 48165; shoulders 14y. Lard quiet at —_—eo——. Wall Street To-day. New York, July 22.—Old bonds, 14\; new, Oi; 40'S Virginia, new, 45. Tennessee, eX-coupon, 67 4: mew, 66. Missouri, 91. Gold, 1“ Exchange, 10. Money easy at a5. cks strong, ‘Te-da: we Markets. ‘By Telegraph.) P' New Yorr, g uly 22.—Flour dull and with- out decided change in price. Wheat firmer and very quiet. Corn market is about 1c. bet- ter. Pork steady; mess $28.25. Lard dull; bar- rels 1742173. Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands 31022 cents. Freights quiet. 7 The Springfield (Mass.) Club announce @ grand fall ineeting, September sth and 1th, at which $80W) in prizes will be awarded— $3,000 for running and $5,0W for trotting horses. Over fifty of the best running and trotting horses in the couniry have promised to be present. &7 Joe Coburn grew in weight, during bis forty day’s imprisonment, from one hundred and forty to one hundred and eighty pounds. ®7-1n Egypt. where sunstroke is of frequent occurrence, the Arabs dissolve some salt in water and pour it into the ears of the patient ‘This almost immediately relieves the sufferer e7-Rev. H.F. Hurn, of the M. E. church died at Lancaster, Pa., last week. SPECIAL NOTICES. —_e—_—_ A MODERN MIRACLE: From old and young, from rich and poor, from high born and lowly, comes the@Jalversal Voce of praise for HALL’S VEGETABL! Bi jay TiarE BENEWER. iraculous arti ‘Cures cle. on yond hair into Boouti A better drewsii on brash, ary ano Silken Tresses. Bat, abeve all, the great wonder is the ie, wish ae ine GBEY HAIB To ITS OBIGI- ‘Use it a few times, and PRESTO, CHANGE! the whitest and worst looking ‘bsir resumes wtbful beauty. it does not dye the heir, but strikes atthe root amd fills it with pew life and Sie will bot take a long digacreeable trial to prove the troth of this matter. ‘The fires application will de good: you will see the NATURAL COLOR re uae’ KNow IT, iy and BEFORE TOU the old, gray. discolored a) b Bill De gone. giving place to lustrous, shining and tifa Ask for Sicilian Hair Renewer, no other ike it in effect. You wilt and it PLEASANT TO TRY, AND ™ 8U. 00D. ‘There are many imitations. Be sure you proeure the genuine, manufactured only by % £00. Nashua, 5. H., Proprietors, For sale by all druggists. dy 22-eo2m PHALO! \PAPHIAN LOTION” ror SEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEX. I BEMOVES ALL ERUPTIONS FRECKLES, P }. MOTH, BI MES, TAN, otc., iMPLEB. ore me tT. otc. BLOOMING. For LAD, the NURSERY it ie invalnable, For GEN LeMay PSHAVINGIU eens eytal bs "ia euly le rem- dy for diseases and blemishes of the PHALON’S “PAPHIAN SOAP" for the TOILBT. MURSERY and BATH. will not @ BKIN. Price 25 cents per cak obap thi 8. “FLOR DE MAYO. LO} e DE MAYO." 4. 5EW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKER- WIRY, EXQUISITE, DELICATE. LASTING PRALON & 80N je8iy Sold by AYER'S CATHARTIC PI LL THE PURPOSES OF 4 LaXa- ee TIVE MEDICINE. eae. into bealthy action—remove the o! els, liver, and other or; bod: ie ecneen their irregular action health, and by cor ing. Wherever they exist,snch de- Fapgementa af are the nrat origin of discase. pute directions are giveu iu the Stel for the following complaints, which these cures PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LIST- y enGUOR and Leona (tor LIVER OOMPLATIET ancien ep. etait seen ny ves ly Sees case, © correct he Sacmes ection or remove the obstractions which sine D D A but DYSENTERY of DIARBHGA but on for 7! . UT, RAVEL, PAL- Cee PAG See aly Bales Soe WE LLINGS Paces ghould the deaiied effect by ayiape- and Bie whe Foals ri Seah a toate po 3.0. AYER &00., ca Oxnerorie » Mass, 0.8. a. D.@! OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, Passed at Second Seesion of Fortieth Congress —_e—_ PUBLIC—NO. $8.’ 3 j AX Act for nckiing terms of the district conrt of the United States for the sonthern district of Illinois at the elty of Cairo, m said Stave. Be ui enacted by the re States of That in addition to the terms of the district court of the United States for the | of — now Tey sired by the city of Sprin, terms hereafter be at the chy of Cairo, in said Biale, commencing on the first Mondays of March amd October in each year. Approved, July 3, 1665. [Puntic—No. 5°.) A® Act confirming the tide to a tract of land mm Bi » lowa. Be it emacted by the Senate and House of Repre- scntanres of the United States of Amerina in Cone gress assembled, That all of the tide ot the Jnited States in and to a eertain met of land in the city ot Burlington, Des Momes county, in the State of lows, described as beg west of lot number nine hundred and soventy-sighs ia said city, south of Valley street, west of Boun- dary street, and nerth of Market sireet, and which was originally reserved from saie vy the United States and dedicated to public burial purposes, be, and the same is hereby, confirm. ed to and vested im the “Lndependent Sedool District” of said city, to be forever dedicated w and used by said school distret for public school a and for no other use oF pur- ‘whatever ‘Approved, July 4, 1965. {PusLic—No. 0.) AN ACT to authorize the constrnction of a 4 bridge over the Dee river, in Lorain county, | Onio. Be xt enacted by the Senate and Homse of Repre- sentatives of the Umted States of America in Con- gress assembled, That it abali be iswful for the county Commissioners of the county of Lorain and Sta of Obio tw build a bridge across the Black river near the village of Black River, in said county, at the point where the county road leading east from said village crosses said stream: J‘rorded, That there sball be placed in said bridge a draw of not less chan one bun- dred and forty feet im width, with a centre | abutment not to exceed twenty-five feet wide and len feet above the water-bue, leaving & pas- sage on each side of the abutment of not jess than fifty-seven feet im width, and so con- structed As not to impede the navigation of said river, and allow the easy passage of vesseis through saad bridge. SBC. 2. And be if jurther enacted, That the mght to alter or amend this act, so as Ww preventor remove il material obstractions to the naviga- tion of said river by the couxtruction of said bridge, ts hereby expressly reserved. Approved July 6, isis. {PvsLic—No., 61.) AN ACT to incorporate the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington Be it enacted by the Senaie aad Howse of sentatives of the United Slates of America tn Com gress assembled, That Francis. Smith, N. P. ipman, “Ors C. Wight, “A. D. “Robinson, Zenas C. Kobbins, and their associates, who are LOW, or may hereafter become members af the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, in the Disirict ot Co- lumbia, under the rules, iations, of by- laws of the same, be, and’ they are hereby, cte- ated a body cer; under the naine of “The Congrega: the First Presbyterian Church of Washington,” aud as such shall baye per- petual succession, may purchase, bold, ang convey personal and Teal estate, make eon- tracts, sue and be sued, plead and be implead- ed, and may generally exercise and enjoy all such powers as are usually vested in tious. and as may be m orincident to sustaining religious wotsMp, Sabba'b school. mussicnsrv, aud charitabié enterprises in the District of Columbia, aud mo others; and said corporation shall be t from any «axes to be assessed upon their corporate property under the authority of Oungress, or of tbe city or county of Washington: P? ‘That the value of Ali property soexempt ehall not ex- ceed two hundred thousand dollars. r ‘That the any person or persons for the use aud of the same, or of the said Fins Presbyterian Church. is hereby vested in and confirmed to corporation. Smc. 3. And be i ferrther acta, That i shall be lnwtal for said congregation, at its ‘first meeting subsequent to the passage of this act, to be held at such time and as the persone named im the first section Of this aot may des- ignate, by & majority of the members present, adopt such by-laws as they may deem ex- pedient, reguiating the government of said cor- poration, prescribing the number, character, and duties of their officers, and the manner of their election, defining the terms on whica per- sons may become, or cease to be members of said cor; mn, and providing in all things for the holding and disposal and conveyance of its real and personal estate, aud for the man- agement of said congregation, which by-laws may be amended or repealed irom time to tune, ander such regulations as said congregation may adopt: Provided, That no by-laws shell be adopted or remain in force inconsistent with the government and laws of the United States, or with the constitution and anthority of tho Presbyterian church in the United States of America. Sec. $. And be it further enacted, That Con- gress reserves the right to alter, amend, or abol- ish this charter at pleasure, Approved, July 7, 1885. [Pevric_No.@) * AN Act to.amend section five of an act entitled “An act ‘concerning the Tegisiering and re- cording of ships or yeseelsy” approved De- cember thirty-one, seveuteea Luudred and ninety-two. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of, sentattocs ofthe United States of amertoa te ton. gressassemiled, That section five of an act emui- ued “An act concerning the registering and re- cording of ships Or vessels,” approved December thirty-one, seventeen hundred and ty-two, be, and the same is hereby, re- ninety Papprovea July 7, 1868. [PUBLIC REeseLuTioN—No, 27.) Jot LUTION 10 provite tor the removal of a suit pending in the circuit court of Jef- terson county. West Virginia, to the circuit Sonrt Of the Unised Stns, © Teas a suit in ¢; im the circuit court of Seturvon Meaty ha Week Virginia, against thessnent in Possession, (0 Tecover possession of x's Ferry erty, owned by the es . doubtful wi Under any existing law o: the United States the said salt can be Fenoveg the United States; to the circuit court of greas assembled, T! cirenit court of ti ited States forthe dis- trict of West Virginia, if in session, orof §pdks thereat in vacation, on the defendant in said suit, the sought to be recovered sand | SARSAPARILLIAN, AND TTS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS FOB EXTRACTING THE RATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEGB- TABLE SUBSTANCES, ENTERS INTO THE COMPOSITION ow DR. RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT,. 4 SEW PEINCIPLE DISCOVERED ONE BOTTLE OF RESOLVENT IS BETTER THAN TEN LARGE BOTTLES OF THE ADVERTISED SARSPARILLAS, OR DE KECT DIURETIC REMEDIES. Physicians wonder at the extraordinary power ef RADWAY'S RENOVATING BESOLVENT in curing the woret forms of Scrofulous, Syphilotd, Chronic Skin Piseases, and its marvelous power in resolving calculous concretions, affording imme- diate relic and consequent core of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Langs, Pancreas, Spleen. Ite rapid influence in thecure of Diabetes, Lnconti ence of scanty, turbid, albumimons, cloudy urine; {te almost instant efficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge of arine, and ite singular power in curing discharges from the Uterns and Urethra, Leacorrhea, Bloody Urine, and other aubealthy And weakening dechargre;—and inquire wherein the BARSAPARILLIAN used in the Renovating Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaperiiias Sarsaparillian is the only principle in Sarsapariiin that posseeses cerative properties; all other parte of the root are inert and uecless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Badway's new process for extracting the curative propertice from vogria le ochstances, Contains more vf the true principle of cure than 30 Ibs. of the ordinary reots. SARSAPARILLIAN js only ome of the tngredi ents that forms thts trely wou-lerfal medicine, and it is the only compensating remedy that commani- cates its perifying, cleansing and reinvigorating properties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE. and other secretions, securing & harmontous fanc- tioval action of every depraved organ and gland in the system. If (ye blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will make it pure. Lf the Longs are ulcerated and eore, secreting thick phiegm. aud prureient matter, the Besolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with sound snd Lealthy material. Lf the Bkin is covered with pimples, epets. pastuics, ores, alvert,&c., the Resolvent will y wnat. BEAR Is MIND THAT EVERY DROP oF BLOOD impregnated with the Besolvent Gree thet fe taken commernoes ie Work of puriioa- téon and increasing the appetite and feeh. A BEMARKABLE CUBE! SORES ON THE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS, SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, &., Tecently exhibited, « few bottles will cure. id Mercury, Potas- ss, Corrortve Beblinsater from ats @&. Co ive pt 5 won ucties may be Foguired to make 8 permanent core, A remarkable imstance of personal beacty re- to 0 Led: red by the CT! y disiga: 7 ravages of 3 From the advanced sheets of anew Moiical w: ™ ore “FALSE AND TRUE.” BE JOHN BADWAY,M. D. N. B.—This book contains much valuable tnfor- gation for the benefit of the sick. Illustrated with of the Liver, Lo Kid end other or- faa scent aaa Hon. Every person in search of health, aud desir- ous of preserving owe, send which will be sent of charge. b) remitting one wo ee stamp for postage, to Badway & Co., rien. FIRST BOTTLE.—At the end of the first bottle appetite aud spirits were improved. Spplstag tee Mevcheewt one the certens ine apoust. relieved the inflammation aod ‘served a8 & reliable antiseptic in ‘and purifying the patrid flesh, SECOND BOTTLE.—At the end of the seoon ottie, signs of improvement in the dischar, rom thes uterus, iufemmetion. patp abd evel THIRD BOTTLE.—Dry scabs on the scalp, an? 0D the . and scales of the EhreSorte ors bladder f tweproving.