Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1868, Page 1

"THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, At the Star Building, § W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and ith Street, OYES, BAKER & CoO. ——— ‘The STAR 1s served by the carriers to their ubecrbers im the City and District at Tax ENTS PRR WEEK. Copies at the counter, with 7 without wrappers, (CENTS each. Price Matrtrm Doliar and Fitty Cents; six months, jars; one year, Five Dollars. No eemt from the office longer than 5 The WEEKLY STAR~ published on Frid&y mersing—One Doliar and 8 Haifa Year. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tw Natioxa!. Dest.—The statement of the public debt on the Zist of July wil show ap inerease of several millions of dollars since the ast statement issaed on the Sistof May. On the Ist of July about $2>,000,00v in coin to pay the semi-annual interest om the 5-20's and bonds of 1881, and over $7,004,000 in coin to pay the principal and interest on the bonds of 1818, was takea from the vanitsof the Treasnry, herce “be amount of com om band is muchless. ‘The receipts from imtermal revenue were beavy during the mouths of May and June, caused by the payment of the income tax, but is much less this month, while the cnstom veer pts were about the same as usual. On the ‘ist of May the debt was $2,51(,245,5~6.74, and st is chougbt, whem ali returns are in for the presemt month, the incrense will not exceed five or six millions of dollars. MR, BURLINGAME’s Mov8MENTS.—Invita- tions have been issued by Mr. Be‘ lingame for om to-night, at the Metropolitan Ho- +l. Mr. Burlingame has accepted av iuvita- won extended to his celestial “amily by Mr Jay Cooke. the djetingvished banker, to visit that gentleman m Philadelphia, when Mr. B. goes North. This will afford the embassy an epportumity to see the “(quaker City,” and the Quakers an opportunity to see the distinguished epresentatives of the Chinese Empire. F rom Philadelphia, Mr. Buriingame and suite will proceed to New York city, and thence 1 Auburn, to visu Mr. Secretary Seward at bie home, as we bave already stated. The repre- semtarives of all the foreign Powers bave siso beeu invited, and are expected to be present on te occasion. From Auburn, the embassy will proseed to Niagara Falls for a short visit, retern to Seracoga Springs, md thence to Bos- om.where a grand civic and military reception swaits Mir. Korlingame, tendered by the au- thorites of the State of Massachusetts and city of Bestor Tre ALAAMA CLaims —Mr. Geo. Bemis, of Boston, bas been called bere by the Govern- ment to confer with Hon. Reverdy Johnson vpn our war claims upon England, before the latter proceeds on his mission. Mr. Bemis isthe well known American opponent of the Lenalon istericus” 98 & Writer upon rational matters, and is perbaps better posted npon the subject of the Alsbama claims and other war claims upon Great Britain than any other man living. Times? © Hox Vovack—Amoug the departures for Enrope to-day will be George J. Abbott, Esq, formerly private secretary to Daniel Webster aud now consul to Sheffield. and E. Kingman, Es«)., for nearly half a century correspondent at Washington. For many years 0 the Baltimore Swa over the signa. jon” were beld as models of reiiabili- ty sua perspicuity. No Fusprne Bi. THis SEssion.—It was annoenced from Committee of Ways and Means 1 House this afternoon that there Was no prospect of au agreemeat upon a fund- Jug bil! at this session. The Senate Committee reported 2 bill preventing the Seer of the Treasury from paying commussion or allowing per ceniage on sales of gold or Government cunues, Which Was nuanimously passed Tee Watts Houst.—The uswal crowd of Visitors Was im im attendance at the Exeentive Mansion to-~ity,and many were admitted to see the President, Secretaries Seward and Browaing, Attorney General E and sev- tors had mterviews with the Presi- Four Georgia Representatives— ©hff, ©. H. Prince, W. P. Ed- ve —were sworn in to-day. Messrs. J wards. and S InsTINevIsMED VierroR.—Hon. Julins geustus Bung. of Crete, v gallery of the House to-day. imtroducing him- self‘ Indies who bad not the plessare of bis Acquaintance With ap easy grace and self-pos- m quite bis own. He was much ob- Au- ed the diplomatic served PMENT REeprvives —Hon n. of Florida, offered a seri a= peachment resolutions to-day in the Honse, whi h were referred ro the Jn dicaary Commit- tee *harles Forek Kepvcey.—In comphance with an actot Congress for the reduction of the cler- al force im the Departments. the Surgeon Gperal bas ordered the discharge of several citizen clerks in his Department KeokeTED—The 3 iS Sfierneon ree sected the nox tons of Gibbs as Governor of icahe and Dawson as Minister to Russia. THEOFFICIAL EDITION of the impeachment rial. ecitted by Ben. Perley Poore, is being dis- tributed among the Senators and Representa- tues. who will, in carn, maul i: to their constit- vents applying for it, Jt im in three volumes, with 2 complete Index S¥CRETARY BROWMING bas been notifies by be Ketrenchment Committee that he must eencel a large stationery contract made with Dempsey & U'Toole, of this city, or the matter Wil be investigated by Congress. The reason ted is that the prices are far above the bids ME. S. MILLIGAN, nominated by Preeicent Johnson to take the place om the bemeb of the Court of Claims vacated by the death of David Wilmot. was bis old meighbor, m Greenville Treanessee. IN executive session yesterday, the Senate, ter pime hours cousideranon, unanimously cont ue Chinese trealy with important GOVERNMENT SToR# Hors in New Youk In accordance with the joint resolution of Congress. approved February 21, I~, Seere- ary Schofield bas directed that a board of army othcers assemble im New York city at 15 o'clock on the 2th imstam!, or a* ~oon thereatter as practicable. fo comsider the subject of Providing & suitable building or property witbim tbe harbor of New York or om the nav- wgable waters thereof, which =hall have suffi- cent accommodation of warehouse, pi-r, dock @ basin room for ‘he safe and convenient receiving, storing <nd care of all army stores. The beard will comsist of the following uamed officers, who will make their r the earhest day practicable —Brevet Maj. KR. lugails, Assistantt Quartermaster General: Rrevet Major General G. L. Harteatt, As- vistamt Adjutant General: Brevet Brigadier Sieneral RK. S. Satverlee. Chief Medical Purveyor; Brevet . Geo. T. J. Haines, ry Subsistence: Brevet Col. Silns Ordpance Department. The junior Crispin. memder to act as recorder. NomINations.—The President yesterday went to the Se the followimg nominations: T. Lyle Inckey and J. Hubley Ashton, ASSISTART Atlorgey generals of the United States, Erastes D. Webster, assessor of Internal Re v- ene, Rd district, N.Y. Robt. A. Crawford, vollector of custom,.district Brazos de Santiago, ‘Texes. Ben). Gerrsh, Jr. of New Hampshire, to beconsul at Nantes. Richard H. to be justice of the peace. Washington. D. Samu and ot ConTRACT AWARDED.—The contract for furnishungope and two hundred tous of white ash anthracite coal for the Printing Division at he T Department, bas been awarded to Messrs. 5. . Brown & Son, of wie city, at 96.4 per ton. be | . XXXII. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1868. « MEDICAL. ADDRESS N°. 4,799. CORFiRBATIONS AND RBuBCTIONS. — The Senate, in Executive session this afternoon, confirmed she nominations of— ©. C. Cox, of Maryland, to be Commissioner of ns. Elisha Foote, of New York, to be Commis- sioner of Patents. . Samuel Milligan, of Temn., to be Associate Justice of the Courtot C Henry M. Watts, of Pa. to be Minister to- Austria. Wm. B. Storm, of N. ¥., Consul at Leeds. Silos H. Axtell, Assessor Internal Revenue, 34 district, California. O. H. Bamham, assessor, and Theodore Lid- ball, Collector of Internal Revenue for the second district of California. ‘The following were rejected : A. McClernand as Minister to Austria; E. O. Perrin, as Chief Justice of Utan. VETO oF THE FREEDMEN’s BUREAU BILt.— The President transmitted to the Senate, this afternoon, a short message vetoing the Freed- men’s Bureau Bill. He says the bill interferes with the constita- tional Appointment powers of the President, and for several other reasons, which he has heretofore stated, be cannot sign the bill. The veto was read in the Senate shortly afler it was received. and the bill immediately passed over the veto by a large majority. Si@NEp.—The President this afternoon no- tified the Honse that he had signed the de- ficiency appropriation bill. One of the items in this bill appropriates over half a million of dollars for reconsirnc- tion putposes, and it was expected that the bill would be vetoed. Nomrnations.—The President this after- noon sent to the Senate the name of A. S. Pad- dock, of Nebraska, to be Governor of the new Territory of Wyoming, and H. G. Worthing- tau to be Minister to Uruguay. COURT MARTIAL.—By direction of the Pres- ident of the United States, a general court- martial, to consist of the following named officers, has been ordered to convene 1m this city on the 3d of August, tor the trial of First Lieut. J. 5. Payne, 5ta U. S. Cayalry:—Brevet Major General W. H. French, 2d Artillery; Major General J. B. Ricketts, (reured;) Brevet Brig. General George P. Buell, Lieut. Colonel 20th Infantry; Brevet Colonel Levi ©. Bootes, Major try: Lieut. Colonel Geo. W. Wallace. Iuth Infantry; Major Frank H. Larned, ~~ tired:) Second Lieut. H. W_ Smith, 3d Cavairy Brevet Lieut. Colonel A. J. McNett, 44th In- tantry. Judge Advocate Lieut. Payne has been ordered to immediately repair to this city and report to General Emery. INTERNAL REVENUE—The receipts to-day trom this source were $240,337.93; aud from the Ist mstant to date, $12,654,056.07. —\—~ere-____. The Yale and Harvard —The Mar- vards Victorio a sayeth trom Worcester, Mass, says'—The crowd of spec:ntors at Lake (Quisi- gomond exceeded that of Wednesday last. Long excursion trains, with two locomotives | each, made repeaied trips from this city to the jast night, lake Guring the afternoon. ‘Latge numbers of ladies were present. It is estiruated that over twenty-five thonsand people were gathered at the various pomts around the lake, The first race. for wherries between Tyler, of Boston, and MeKee!, of New York. disiance two miles, was won by the former iu 14 minutes and 52 seconds. The race for four-oared boats for a prize of $200, distance three miles, open to all, was won by the Ward brothers easily in 20 minutes and 15 seconds. di was then followed by the six-oared race for the championship between the crews of the Harvard and Yale Universities; distu three miles, As great preparations were being made for the start, great excitement Was manifested im the vicinity of the ¢rand stand at the appear- aace of the crews. The spectators manda xteat enthusiasm, and the men were londly cheered as they walked down to their boats. Hoth crews were im splendid condition. At 5:20 the boats started. The Harvard hoat got off best, with a clear rapid dip and strong stroke. The Yale men were slower, and their oars threw upsome spray. Deatening cheers saluted them from ail along the line of the shore and from the bills overlooking the Iake. At the first quarter of a mile the Harvard boat had the lead by & length. This they steadily in- enensed all through the » and came home an eighth of a mile ahead ef Yale. The time of the Har vards was 17 minutes, 4= 4 seconds; the Yales )* minutes, 3% seconds. Great cheering followed the victory of the Haryards. Just as the University race ended, the rain fell im torrents, and the immense crows dis- persed in great haste. Everybody, however, wns well satisfied with the Tegarta, ard the Tace between the University boats is unani- mously considered one of the finest ever wit- essed im this country. ‘THE BRICELAYERS’ STRIKEIN NEW YorK. ‘The differences between the New York boss masons and the journeymen, who are striking for eigbt hours, appear, trem the following ment, tO be About as far from adjustment asever. The master mason s had a meeting yes- terday afternoon, when their side ot the ques- tion was stated very fully as appears in last evening's Commercial, a rather friendly tothe bosses from the report in which paper we quote as follows “Mr. Ross did not hesitate to say that the principal jobs now being worked oy eight-hour men will be closed up within one week. He cid not believe there were 500 eight-hour men At work in the city to-day. As there are about 2.4 bricklayers in the city, and but about 250 who have left the city, the remainder must be loafing about the streets. He honestly believed there Were as many ten-hour men at work as there are eight-hour men. He did not believe men would leave the city to seek work at $3.50 or *} per day, when they can secure work in the city at $5.0 per day. He ‘hought that every employer should put on as many apprentices as possible. ’Tis not the eight-hour question they are fighting against, so much &s the obnoxious rules of the Society reJating to the employment of apprentices. As son As 4 man gets five or six men, let him put om two or three boys. He offered to wager $5) that there were not above 50) eight-hour men At work in the city. “Mr. Tostevin thought that if the bricklayers sueceeded im the present sirike they will be ‘working for $3 per day betore March next.” Arvains 1§ Mowtcomery Cousty, Mp.— ‘The Rockville Sentinel has the following items: Camp Mectings—During next month two camp Meetings will be held in this county, the first of which will be tnat of the Montgomery Cirenit of the Methodist E. Church, North, near Laytonsville, which will commence on the 12th. On the 20th, Montgomery Circuit, of the Methodist Churcb, South, will commence their camp im Blount’s Woods, in Clarksburg district, and from the preparations being made, it will doubtless be arvery large meeting. Splendid Rein.—The protracted drought and heat, which were begining :o tell seriously Upon man, beast, the young crops, and vegeta- tion generally, was broken, on Wednesday evening last, by maguificent rain, which bas proved bighly beneficial, not only in coeling And porifymg the heated atmosphere, out in maistening the parched earth and reviving the growirg crops. Facancy Filied.—Dr. B. B. Crawford. School Commissioner for the First District, having remgned the position, the Commissioners, on ‘Tuesday, the 14th instant, appointed Walter M. Talbou, Esq., of that Districtf to fill the vacancy. DISGRACEFUL ConpuCT OF COLLEGIANS.— Affer the ball at Worcester, on Thurs- day night, (which followed the base ball match between the freshmen nine of Yale and Har- . olice in abusive language. : ice finally made a rally, and arrested abou! vt of the rioters, and quelled the riot. The ‘who y arrested, FORTIETH CONGRESS, This Afternoon's Proceedings, —— Gs Sarurpay, Jaly 2%. SENATE.—Tae met at 10a. m. Mr. Bueckcalew offered a resolution directing of the Senate to purchase one copy of the Iatest edition of Lanman's Diction- ary of Congress aud the United States Govern- meat for each Senator. Referred to Vommit- Buckalew ore agli memorial trom —— Marshall, of age relative to the ven- , saree paper and ne askea that be very int 5 it ow wane i to action at the next ses- ont. ‘Thayer reported House bill to transfer to e Anterior Department wersin con- nection with Indian affairs now exercised the Secretary of the Treasury, with amend- which agreed 10, The Loening Star. were and the bill ‘The bill im relation to the Denver railroad was again ‘with, and, after amend- ment, was On motion of Mr. it was ie House concurring,) id 17th jomt rules be suspended for the 16th an remainder of the session, The House bill for the reorganization of Mis- sissippi, Virginia and Texas was received. Mr. Stewart said this bill was too important to be referred. It must pass, and he asked that at lay on the table until it could be called up. Mr. Conness called up the bill for the protec- tion of the rights of m&turalized citizens abroad. Mr. Ferry moved to strike out the first sec- tion of the bill prohibiting any officer of the Government from uttering any opinion deny- apg the right of expatriation; which was not ag . Mr. Sumner moved to strike ont the third section, as amended by the substitute of Mr. Williams: which was then rejected. The question was then taken on the amend- ment of the committee, to strike out the words, “for the protection of which the Government of the United States was 3? which “The wo then ben be of ‘The question then on the passage the bill, Mr. Howard said he could not comsci- eptiousiy remain silent and let chis bill pass. hich conferred such enormous power on the ident, who might within six weeks involve the country ina war. We owed uo such ducies to Femianism as to place this power in the bands of Andrew Johnson. He was tor the protection of all our citizens, but he could not sbow such obsequionsness to the Fenian or- ganization, whose great ambition was toinvolve the country in a war with Great Britain, ith whose objects the United States had no sympathy. He did not deny tnat the Irish, at home, were oppressed by the British Govern. men’, but that was atter for Great Bri‘un, and with which we had nothing wo do, and he ‘was not in favor of makiag the United States peg | for the propagandism of political views. Mr. Ferry said the bill was an effort to cbauge the laws of mations by a municipal statute, and we would simply expose ourselves to the contempt of all the nations of the earth, The bill was passed—a: nays 5—Messrs. Ferry. Fessenden, Fowler, Howard and Van Winkle. Mesers. Sumner and Trumbull were in their seats. but refused to yote when their names were culled. Mr. Howe, from the conference committee on the bill to distribute the $10,000 reward for the capture of Jeff. Davis, made x report: which ‘was concurred in. Mr. Kellogg called up the bill to remove po- litical disabiliues from Michsel Hahn and others, the question being on the amendment of Mr. Buckalew to the disabilities from John Young Brown, of Kentucky; whieb was agreed to, and, after inclading certain citizens of Lon- isiama, was passed. Mr. Patterson. of New Hampshire, reported & joint resolution to annul the contract tor sta- ‘uenery for the Lnterior ‘tment lately made with Dempsey & O'Toole, and to make a con- tract with Blanchard & Mohun. Passed. Mr. Frelinghuysen called up the House bill to amend the Bankrupt act; which was passad Mr. Morrill, of Maine. from the Commitive ow Appropriations, reported the bill making appropriations for certain executive expenses of the Government with certain amendments; which were agreed to, and the bill passsd. At 1:55 p. m. the Senate went into Executive session. HOUSE OF KEPRESENTATIVES.—-The House met at 16:30. Mr Koontz (Pa.) reported a substitute for ‘the Senate bill in relation to the lighting of the streets of Washington with gas. Passed. ‘The bill before the House yesterday evening requiring railroad lands to be sold only to ac- tual settlers was passed. ‘The Speaker laid before the House 2 commu- nication announcing the ratification by the State of Georgia of the fourteenth article of amendment to the Constitution. Referred to Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Mullins, (Tenn ,) from Committee on ‘Territories. reported adversely upon the bill for the organization of the Territory of Lincoln. Laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Ingersoll, (11L.,) the bill to regulate tbe sale of hay in the District of Co- lumbia was takei up, and pending iis cousid- eration & division of the House wus taken, and no quornm voted. The roil was called and barely a quorum of members answered to their names, ‘The pending bill was passed. Mr. Ingersoll introduced s bill to transfer Wm. Grant Powers from the Insane Asylum at Concord, N. H., to the Government Hospital for the Insane, Passed. The House proceeded to business on the Speaker's table, and the following bills were aisposed of Senate bill relating to prosecutuou of United ‘States cases in the Court of Clams. Passed. Senate bill to incorporate the Evening Stur Newspaper Company. Passed. Senate bill additional © the act to regulate the time and manner of electing Senators in the Congress of the United States. Reterred to the Committee on Judiciary. Senate pill providing for the removal of ‘he Centre Market in the City of Washington, and for the erectiod of a Market House {na more suitable locality was taken up. Mr. Ingersoll moved to put the bill upon its passage Mr. Welker (U.) moved its referemer to the Committee on District of Columbia. Mr. Ingersoll hoped the bill would pass at once in order tbat ube sheds that now ure an eyesore to Pennsylvania avenue may be re- moved. It was only proposed to e the Market House toa pont two squares west, but one square south of Penna. ayenue, It would not cost the government one cent for all that ‘wis proposed was to Authorize the city toraise junds. Mr. Allison (lowa) moved to lay the bill upon the table. "The question was taken by tellers and the ‘vote was abont to be Announced as carried | the affirmative, when at Mr. Ingersoll’s request Mr. Allison withdrew bis motion, and Mr. ‘Weiket's motion for reference to the District of Columbia Committee was agreed to. Mr. Schenck, (O.,) from Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill imposing duties on imported copper and copper ore. Referred to Committee of the Whole House, Mr. Logan (iJ.) reported a bil, which he made an effort to have passed a tew days ago, Prohibiting the allowance and paying of per- centage to any person as agent for the sale ot U. S. bonds, notes, a&c., and giving monthiy state- ments of indebtedness to be pul . Passed, ‘On motion of Mr. Beck, (Ky.,)@ resolution ‘was adopted, providing an exemption trom all penalties under the late internal revenue act tor the space of twenty days, as it will be as late as that time beiore the people generally cag have full knowledge of the Inw. ‘Mr. Schenck, from itiee on Ways and Means, to which nad been referred a resolu- n of the power of Prince Edward's Island to enter into such treaty, and to report at ext session of Congress. The resolucion was ted. On motion of Mr. Spalding (U.) it was or- dered that bo committee of this snail sit during the recess if such session Involves an additional expense to the Government. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) the credentials of J. W. Cliftand ©, el i ¢ : SPECIAL NOTICES, ——_e—_—_ PHALON'S “pAPHIAN LOTION” ren NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED, WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN tthe TOILETS NUBBERT sed BATA wl chap the SKIN. Price 23 conta per cake. “FLOR DE MAYO." PERFUME FOR THE, HANDKER Eee EN EN PHALON & SON. eg Fork. restoration of th- with a resolution declaring that Andrew Jobn- sen shoul id be impeached of high crimes and PROTRACTED FEOM HIDDEN CAUSES, ' mot | AED WHOSE CASES 4 Ew a ety ite petoer tered bes sors ra | REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT Wuigh born aud lowly, commen the Universal Valce of ‘ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Pe Eg 2 oe, — TO BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. oan i 'y 25, 1808.—Jay Cooke & | Wan'any “oil” or" nm > Softens brash. ary This Afternoon’s Dispatohes, | cc. tumisn me following quotations of Gov- ua win, ir into Beantifal Siiken Srevmee. bat, B all, the great wond: cae et ndee) ernment securities : me oi femores GREY Talk To TPs ORtel. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE. | ys 64, 1:6) COLOR ve Exciting Debate in the Corps Legisiatif. | Fi TO, CHANGE! aa Pants, July 2%5.—The Corps Legislatif was pod om ge yy BS q Gao revtaeue. 4 time — aan Saeko a atthe — Sod filis it with pew life and deba: e vi r oR ena LE eget e collection or the Focker bonds bad aay ante ay de, s00d; you will eee the NATURAL COLUI re | 11 you are suftering fro meat of carty tndtacre: war. rf eae siect ‘hare Jules Favre iss reply, insisted that it 3EW YORK—PIRST BOARD. the old, gray. tigedlorea aan warenes' sf the hat | ‘litte extra exertion produce Palpitation of fas the main cause, as those creditors were the | U.S.6"s, 1881.....1154 5.47, dely,¥67..109% | iti be gue goving olace te bent, citing aad | Sheheart?” Dessyourliver,or wrinary bresne: or ones who had received pay. i beautiful loc! your kidneys frequently get out of order? Do you tied that the French Govern. 7 Ask for Ball's ticilian Mair Benewer: other | Dave apelis of short Droatning, or dyemepeia® re role tae eek od oy Sake ISS | SHRP SUN Heath ae tidcko | Baars Sota ae tet The pad id by Ws ¢ raeenes TRY, et : Maximillian. The French prevented other SURE 20 Bp SOU oon Ing upon this subject?’ Bo \stioee. —_e—e ‘Te-day'’s New rack eaehens. New Your, July 2s.—Fiour: # Si z payments, Mr. Favre demanded the names of those who had received pay. : i ur 5R10 cents better, ken oF Loxvon, July 25—Forenoon.—On account of | Wheat very firm, with a limited supply. Corn 7 7 br the Teview of the troops at Wimbledon Gor, | 1c. better, (Pork firms mennuse. . Lard AMERICAN HOUSE, ae any se mon, to-day is observed as a holiday. Ex- | dull. Cotton quiet; Uplands 3ic. Freighis dull. Boston, Massachusetts. purene change is . ‘The very important and extensive improvements you feel FRANKFORT, July 25—U. S. Bonds steady Metal. the aseter in'use Kewloge: poe cme at 765,076. . iatere torclier to Nouriel, Bassline’ ana tee LivERPoor, July 25— Forenoon. — Cotton Fraveling Pubtice oddone suk conve. gniet and prices unchanged; sales of «,(«x) bales. e— Perior to any other Hotel in the city. rd amie. . sourl, 91.4. Daring & past summer additions bn been male LASGOW, ; 4 numerous eu! ‘apart GLasGow uly 2%5.—Steamer Hibernta ar. ———_-++e--_____ ‘cl ‘ee hed. of in, s rived here last evening. QUEENSTOWN, July 25.—Steamer China ar- rived yesterda: teppei July 86; Afternoon. — Gotton amet; U is, WY. Corn, 45s. on the spot; gs. id. to arrive, @alitornia, i2s. 6d. Red Western, (is. 6d. TREATY WITH INDIANS IN OREGON, Sax Francisco, July 24 —The official re- port of General Crook, of the council held with the indians at Camp Harne; Oregon, has been received at military headquarters in this city. The savages appeared satisfied with the promises le. and agreed to return to their hnting grounds on the Walha river and its tribuiaries and establish their headquarters pear Castle Rock Mountain, where they cohid be found when the Government desired to com- municate with them They would allow none THE BRUKLAYERS PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT Union —The Journeymen Brick- Jayers’ Union ot New Yori held another mevt- ing on Thursday. A comuittee from the Brownstone Cutters’ Association was present with $54); from the Soip Joiners aud Carpen- ters, with $200; from the Brass Founders and Finisher, witb $100; and from the Honse Painte: With Si, to assist the men on “strike.” Mr. Wm. Jessup. president of the Workingmen’s Union, announced that he had sent appeals for aid to 1%) trades organizttions throughout the State, and expected to obiain a favorable response. A communication from the Bricklayers’ Union No. 3, of . was rend, which stated that Union had voted $5: ‘$500 were Teceived trom Bricklayers’ Union No. 1, of Washington, D. ©. $50 from Union No. 14, of Kingston, N » With * promise ee | | ““Felegraph Office, Billiard Halla, and Cafe on the rat floor. LEWIS RICK &'80 my 2-lew’m Proprietors. UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA. POPULAB PRICES. SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMI- LIES AND GENTLEMEN . 31.0 Per Day, $28 Per Week, $100 for four weeks Omnibus and Baggage Master to receive Checks ‘at Station. OPEN FROM JUNE ter TO OCTOBER fer. Serene ie pearere witnetters: miners, | S65 trom ‘«nion No.2. of Piisburg, Pasveied | A000* par a eat they are to notify the military, who will tur. | {0M Union No.3 of New Haven, Conn: =30 mn iy WaS from No. 2, Worcester, Mass. It was resolved to reduce the society allowance to unemployed single members trom S12 to 8? per week. A number of orders were, it is said, Teceived during the day for workmen.—N. ¥. Triune nish them protection. The property stolen by them 1s to be returned. Geueral Cook says that, while no doubt dep- redations may still be committed by the roving band. some degree of peace may be expected. Weehawkie, the chief of the tribe, whose m- fihence extends over a vast track of country, as some of his bands in the rear of Fort Hail, South Idaho: others near the norther boundary of the Territory. Efforts will be mace to get them together. THE STOR 3 ALLERTOWN, Pa., July 25.—The Jordan rivers rose suddenly at 2a. m.: mark above eight feetover low water. Marks of a AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOK ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LaXa- TIVE MEDICINE. Perbape no one medicine is so universally re- auired by everybody as s cathartic, nor was ever any before so universally ado into ese, eYery country and among all classes, as this mil but efficient purgative Pict. Phe obvious reason is, that it fs a more reliable and far more eflectual . Those who have tried it, bow that’ it cures. thelr weightort sad irtenae ow it cures their meighbors " and all Know that what it does once it doce always: that it never fails throurh any fault or neglect of fe ccmporition. We have thousands spon thos : certificates of their remarkable cures of {he following complaints, but such cures are Do A Lover's Lear.—About ten o'clock last night Louisa Lyons, a young woman living in An upper room of No. 35 West Third street, had A coquettish quarrel with her lover, and strick- en with remorse at having grieved him by ing somewhat sociable with other young men, made up her mind to kill hersel!, and with that purpore, jumped out of a third-story window, in expectation of being crushed below. Instead ofending her career, sbe simply feil ibrough » HELMBOLD'’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU ISTHE GREAT ICKETIC, . | Sky-light, one story under the window, and in every hood. and we need not ir cena Gare oats wore Katried ‘below. | landed in'the office of the Queen ty Fe them. ed to all axes and cunditions Two bridges were washed away. Une man | “!tDcomparatively few injuries. A large piece — ont uing net r calomel or any : drowned by running over 2 dam ina small | Of flesh was couged ont ot ber leg by the glass, rows they may be Sakon with by | AND A CERTAIN CURE FOR DISEASES 4 portion of her scalp was scraped off, and ene ofherarms wasdisiocated. Prive watchman McKinstra, hearing the crash occasioned by the fall, ran over to the office and succeeded in getting side. Tbe young lady was tound in- sensible, but when carried to her room. a physician was called, who by stimulants res- tored her to conciousness, and induced her to give the world and her young man another trial.—Cincinnati Commercial, 215°. Fast PULLING.—The New Haven Palladium says —« The fast time made at Worcester by the Ward crew and the'Harvard crew on Wed- nesday revives the old belief among old Yale boating men in the time claimed for the crew boat. ae EXPRESS ROBBER ARRESTED. Winpsor Caste, Canana, July %.—Frank Arno, implicated in the express ropbery in In- diana, bas been arrested bere, and wiil be de- livered up to the Indiana authorities, —re-—__ THE CHANGE IN FASMIONS. The July numberof Le Bean Monde dis- courses of the prevailing fashions as fo.low: “Ifa Jady were asked to express in a coup of words what changes have taken place in the fashions during the past month, she shouid re- ply. even if she did nof, ‘shorter and skimpier.’ , sugar c coer r fresh. and makes them plonsant ts take, Stine being purely. vegetable. no can arise from or Tr BLADDER, KIDNEYS, rrecting, wherever they exist.such de: Fangements ag are the fret origin of discage inute directions are given in the wrapper *n the box. for the following complaints, which these 22s cure or DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LIsT- SENEBSS, LANGUOB and LOSS OF APPE- TR. they should be taken mederately t~ stim- Blate the stomach and restore ite healthy toue and T LIVER COMPLAINT GRAVEL, DBOPsY, OBGANIC WEAKNESS, very violent reaction. But nobody conid have anticipated such a state of things as now ex- ists. A little more, ‘2 long step will not be & possibility. Again, ladies blessed with a profusion of hair, having dressed it in the pre- of 1865. It was then supposed that seventeen and its varions aym) ‘Orinoline had kuch a rage, and became so. ui ee BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK HBA. KMALE COMPLA: bounded, that it was only natural to expect a | Minutes and iapeeainle| Cen ee ee ae cae SUCK 0: GHEEN SICKNESS, B16 FEMALE COMPLAINTS, shoukt Teason than any other it was generally believed that a minute's mistake had been made, and that the time in reality was eighteen minutes forty-two seconds. But this recent race has taken foreach case, to correct the action or remove the obstractions which m2 DYSENTERY or DIARRHG@A but on ire. GENEBAL DEBILITY, f hown that such time is by no means impos- ope te eeperaly reve vailingstyle, and having adopted the extreme | sipic, the Ward crew having teen sees or RHEUM TISM « RAVBL, Pat. AND ALL DISBASES OF THE ance Some judgment spud bs toed Ae wars | Harvard crew having ueatly rencbed it. No] FAPRTHOT RAN CRA EE PALS AN Ti ance, Some judgment should be used in these one skilled in boating who saw boih the Yale } tinuodely taken. ae reauleed, torchanes the ie "sey ere’ and tl ast ‘ars Harvard crew action ©! system. vi each change . Perien TW eraser atl tee melee srliTeg | $361 not believe in the sitperiority of the old | Bee com Pa and BROPSICAL SWELLINGS hl sd Td compensated by the absolute introduction ot | Sle crew. They were much more powerfal men, and their rowing was just as scientific.” or SY anc they should be taken jn large and freunent doses the farthingale itself, and the abandonment of ject of a drastic purge. an 4 re be ~— pat osentte pg omni ge _ THE CONVENTION ca J&R ARLITES.—The fifth | taken ae eredurerabe anak eect ng ee which ¢ ths en in- | day's session of t! tish Ce dustriously hatching, and which have this | New York, hes precer e eeuton. iB Fhe New York. has placed the whole power of gov- erping the Order of B'nai B'rith with “the peo- ie" —thar is, in the members composing the jocal lodges. Vigorous but unsuccessful w: the opposition to this change in the constitution of the order. The delegates then visited the 2% Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills te pro- mote digestion and relieve the Ano jona! dose stimulates the etomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, And invigorates the system. Hence it is na derangement exists. month taken something like decision of shape. “Assuredly, the hips must be draped in some manner. It is quite impossible that the totally parrow skirt. utterly unrelieved, cau prevail. Of the eight figures with which we present our IS MALE OB FEMA) From whaterer cause ortsenatine. amd mo Matter fu finds thats readers this month, scarcely one is plain at the | synagogue on Fifth avenue and Forty-third of Teel decidedly bet- bps. sireet, and also the Hebrew. Asylum on | ter. from their cleausing and renovating eilect om “The hair It worn at the summit of the Seventy-seventh street, and at the latter place Ngestive apparatus. ad in Paris, but this style uas mot been | the ceremonies were very impressive. In the a DR. J. ©. AYER &€O., Practical Cueurets. aopted in England by the very best people. | Gvening a pic-nic was hid at Belvadere Park, Lowe... Miss,U.5.4 Pe tg my Pt ped a e page rhea gine ane speeches ‘were made by prominent members Z. D. GILMAN, ported these sources. apd the health end bap- he 4 a of the convention in both En, glish and German. w Agent, W: i piness, and that of posterit depends upos prompt game time, they are somewhat tilled out be. | Ty.day the whole convention'will artenddivme | 2° =ee@mD& aot, Fatewee | tdtnmalera ind. service at the § magceee of Dr. Eimhorn, on “The proper leugib of an outdoor dress is | Thirty-ninth street, Falk Simson, of Bal- BATOHELOB'S HAIR DYE. certainly not more than tnree inches trom the ey the con. This splendid Hair Pye is the best tn the world; ground, white these skirts aro now relieved Pration ne Of the vhce-preeidents of the com fhe cuiy trae and perfect Dye: harmless, rollaile, somewhat from their meanness 0! appearance nstan s: yi either by flat frills—sometimes two, One above | The Toledo printers are on a strike. Sa the dit eeets ot bad ayes; invigo- ELMBOLD'S EXTKACT BUCHD, the other—ruchings, of flat futings. ee iy besa: “Of the extraor and chaotic shapes of what may be called over-skirts we can scarcely T. M. HANSON'S e established upwards of 18 years, eee ee INSURANCE OFFICE, — ¢ sbape of rounded aprons in front, squaring EPARTMENT OF THE INTRRIO! off into x jacket line behind, the whole com. FIRE A LIFE, D UNITED STATES PA "OEKICE, pleted with long wide knotted ends. Again, a No. 516 SEVENTH STREET, « soon sort of George III, period, half-square, in the material of the dress, is combined with x half- loose bodice, which is completed with falling endsbebind. In other cases, asort of curtain diapered skirt in gauze, black or white, is draped over the under-skirt, swept about the dress, raised betund at the waist, apd com- pleted by falling ends. In other cases, from a cuirasse girdle flows a loose drapery of the Material of the dres, whieh; being looped un~ derneatb to the waist again after falling a few inches, gives the iden ofan antique Grecian bodice, an effect enhanced by the swe crossed drapery flowing over the skirt. ‘sin other cases, to the skirt ofthe dress ts given the exact semblance of 4 petticoat, be- ‘canse the material is not Used 4: all in the up- per-skirt, which is looped up all the way round, while over the back falls the long bowed ends of a Marie Antomette fichu, worn so low over the bodice 43 to give at its upper Between D and E Streets. ETNA INSURAN COMP. OF HARTFORD, CONN. H. T. KELMBOLD, Drogeist, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., spnte cas $94 BROADWAY, NEW YorRK, }. 8. AND jo. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. ASSETS....... rn =r 3,623,496, G. 3. RAWPiN, Bree, ‘TW WASHBURN Sect, T No. bie bevouth Strect. SPRINGFIELD DE, AND M. INSURANCE 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENSA. line the outhme of evening dress. In = 780.073, the whole of the upper-skirt, the fichu, REEMAW Pres, IN. : ieebow | ‘of the same pombadour silk, oe vane Pp aoe = ~ Pi poamels upon a dark | ete $m fo: 316 beventis Strest und, frequent icoat bein, Eenerally made of light colored material, the | LMPORTANT NEWS. on oth day ot PRIOR $1.25 PEE BOTTLE, OR SIX BOT ‘Sometimes the rounded pron style is so managed that it oy feather reminds one of the 4 At the of Washington, on the euamsne 92" oe pron of a sapper and miner. . B, JEWELL'S PREMIUM SOAPS Say, Sores ae wade nee oe ANY ADDRESS. “Sleeves for out-door dress remain quite are acknowledged to be % appotnmment as 3 4 Bpautettes snd whstbands in charscier wits | THE BEST SOAPS FOR THR LEAST Monzy | sud Duttet, wae sat beth adjudged’ a slat trimmings of the skirt tas! lee in the market. sig Diatice, P sansa — meer icon a pe @ | Theyare madeon theold fashion plan by béil- | jen0-w3w 7 ‘cht Hall, Aesiense, the shoulder, forms the sleeve. ing, and are free from all injurious Chemical ove is flat and Simost angular, while in | ‘the mrestem ORIENTAL 80; the sleeve is a ki AP, ier canee netaaly ‘something lire’ a melon “NEW YORK Ory soap, “éJet is not to be seen, &nd gold, however, is Kot OLIVE A0AP, gradually creeping into popularity.” saleby ail. of the BEST GROOBRS tm. the 2 al sale bee part ‘ik om