Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1872, Page 1

7 j THE EVENING STAR, Published Daity, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER cow. CFPRANN, Prev, ‘THA EVENING STAB is served by carrier to thet subscribers at TEN CENTS PER WEEE, or FoR ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Containing Cards of First-class Establishments ‘@ all Branches of Business in the District, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES. Sous A. Baxrm, 996-28-33 Le, ave., bt.oth £ 10th sts, oPrax isan Ca itieny Sie, 8 % avenne. Atarn £Urtun, Warsey's Pailts ales Georgers: Arore™ = Bae wth ond Gt ‘Treasury lames H McG, 62 ¥ street, near 7th street. Be Bae ere ave. det. 19th and 18th ste. aaTt AWNINGS, FLA £2 C. Hocan, 713 Market . G. Coreta xd, 643 La. ave, bet. 6th and 7th ste. ®. Rrarrr, 1746 ste., street. = Land, Wat'l Pio S Brsed, BoE. opie st Hox Hirt Baxn, 701 7th street. between Gand H. BANKERS. & Co., Executive ‘15th st. TIONAL Savines BANK. cor. ¥ oy. end lich st OMENS Saving & Trust Co.,) Dt. RViM, 005 lsth sy = & Panvin, Sts OP. ay bop BA’ @r.Crord Rooms, corner th and Pstre. . BILLIARD SALOOSS. TON HaLi Pry re Py }. CLoup BiLLiakD Saloon. corner Sth BELL-HA Dsts, ota. FHS. BLEACHERIES. &.T.Wmitixe, Straw Ht & Bt. Bicacher, $24 Pa. av, BILL POSTERS. ‘FaLsent & Moxier, 710 E street, oppo. P. 0. Dept BOARDISG-HOUSES. NSON Hovst, 622 Pa. ave., bet. 6th and7th sts RNST, 81] E street northwest. BeoK BIND le Wx H. Satiey, southwest corner 9th and E sts. BOO! RES. KSTO! Wx Barcantrss (Religions,£c.), «27th st..cor.D Bansity Abaas de st) opp. Patent Office - BRADLE: s. "2 OpD. 2 Brosxax (Catholic), 998 Oet., bet. eb 10th. ‘LL & Co. ‘ork ave, door from I. nits 615 isthe oN Leave. BOOT AND SHOE STORES. H. Burs & Co., 93 Pa. ave., Det. 9h and Asa L. HazectoN, 937th street, uader 0. F. Hall. VER & Jackson 1109 Pa.av..bet.lith and 13th ste, EILBAUN, 419 7th st. adi’g Udd Fellows’ Hall. 4 Le a strect, berween Hi ond I. Fern, Boot Maker, 1a Petassivente eae - PB. GRAY, Slipper Manufacturer, 30 7th st. 8.W. BRASS LL y < Bi Fence, ( s Bey fbn. ea WORKS. Gommenvitte & Leitcn, 516-18 2 13th street. BUILDING MATERIALS, 00..910 Pa.av., bet 9th & 10th sts. saldings. fc leet and ual WHEATLEY & RowRsR, (wholesale only) c oh & D. LO SPICER, (choles goods.) 8.W. comer SLAE ate CABINET SHOPS. ‘We. WALTER, S38 B street, near 20th. J.@. Wea VER, (aisoU pholatering ),) 66 Gst., bet.627, CABP! and 6th ate ) 613 Tt at, CARBIAGE FACTORIES. Bowens li. Geena, 4i0-12-14 ath st., bet. D and E. @sc. R. Hivt, corner Penn. avenue and 184 street Su P. Dexxia, 09 6th st.. south of Pen em - HB. Garots & Bro.. 60 Pennsylvania ay.,8 S07 7th street. Ma; Penn. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, Joszra T. EK. Piaxt, corner B and sth streets N.W. CONFECTIONERIES. B.C.Brezext. (Dining Rooms,) &217th st.,op. P.O CONVEY ANCERS. &.G. Hater, 9 Pa. Law, Titles, Rotary.) CORKS, SEALING WAX, &c. W. Bs stHoLomak. at wholesale, 1027 7th street. CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c. Dovetass ( Ladies’ Underwear generally) #8 %h s . DENTISTS. Dz. We. MuxxiLt, 1112 F street northwest. DINING Ss. Baxver & HoLpey. 1016 Penns. av.,corner lith st. DOLLAR STORES. Wattacu'’s DoLLar Strong, 491 Pa, av., bet.eh6th DI ERS. EW wT Pe.sv.(Out sont v.( Out's tanght by rule) G STORES. {CKLING, 301 Ponma. avenue, corner 34 st. Sims, corner New York avonue and lath et yarn tw ‘S107th near La. sven ati IewaLl, street, b Bocas & Wrrin.(One Price, WS #100) Hh ata PaTTEeRsox, cor.Pa.av. & Masenm, YE Kin we. 517 18th st., atj’g Medical street. Georgetown, BW wearcy. 49 Jefferson EMPLOYMENT CES. Cy -Gin.? Wash'aei. Ales dein? BS. Barnsamreaiens Dis le cMGaR ‘Sinker ,) 2 Pa. avenue. FANCY stones. . embalmed, in superior style" Gows McC. xt Lano. corner of La. « FURBISHIKG Goon.” *#. TST a Lon O9Pa av ed. Mi: (N.Y) 1813 Pa. av., bee. itt! WiasLow, @7 Pa. sve. bet ds & ERE. Witisr & Rtorr. 96 Pa. av., bet. th and 1th ate, Pissed Catt ee ¢ Foening Star, ¥&, 38—N2. 6,601. ince. Seeme | EVENING STAR. COMPANIES. a eee ance ee enon 51cE Inparexvent Ice Co., ofee, 1204 Pa. av., near 18th 1cE UF. wt-4 Ganver & Hoipe~,, 8. B. corner lth st. & ave INK FA‘ ES. aunaicas I: Co., office, {12 Sth ot. ,bet. Band F. 0. Fucern. Surg. Instruments & Trusses, «4 7th st. INSURANCE Psu C., i Lire Ins. Oo., a ToxaL Uxiox FIRE Iv. Oc,: |. F. Gawcixx & st. ; Becmn 9, May Buiiding, 7rd ana m Fine Uns. Gon BL Bob GLENN, SUSTICES OF THE street, PEACE. Wot Waaven aise couveranctogy wa serset. LEA’ SHOE FINDINGS, ac. iam Os Baaven, The D street, between Tih id Oh, Sp nite tena TARE NW. Joun F. Kixc, 631 Mass. avenue, bet. 6thand 7th. LITE: OGRAPHERS. Josura F. GEDNEY, 466 Pa. ave., bet. 46 and 6th sta Pr EvEs &Co., Wi Mth & Dats, Krtnos Saironon B street. Wasnineton N. 1390 to 1338 Omanuas I @23 Louisiana. av. and 621 0 BERG, . SF. 8. Gouveraix & Co.,614 0 street, neat 7th. utente is Pas avenue near 18th street. LUMBER YARDS. Wx. McLr,%, corner 13th street and canal. Joun McCLELLaND. Louisiana ave, and 10th street. IVEL Wis Tina bet N.Y.av and Let. Tinos Tevuat. Pa avbet ise dathete ARLINeTON Marker, L. A. . 1410 I street. Manxet 6ror®.N. B.cor.B and 6th. Enea. Bam Puanson, Gate, Martie, Bs.cer.08D. a ibenraenD & Co., Mantels, &c., 910 Penn. ave. ‘Tucker & oY Louisiane eveave, MERCHANT TAILORS. Davrin & Vo..(W.¥.) 1113 Pa. av., bet.1ith&isth sts. . O- a ‘9th st.; Seto atosn nh MODEL MAKERS, |. OPPERMA™, 685 7th street, opp. 2 , S13 Teh ite, Joa, avnetn, (algo Brouiingand MUBIC STORES. Lvcas’s, 1148 7th street, near BM street. 9 Pa. av., Law, Titles, Conveyancing. ANS. Patent Office. st, nearay. Office. Office. ,) 1009 EB. A.@, Hatey, OPTICL between . S¥., bet. 1 . ¥. avenue, near 12th st. es) 1082 7th st. B. cor. F& 7th Tth street, streets. Baste, 81 ELLs W. Lucourr, 605 7th st. . W. BorHWELL. Room 16% ‘PATENT MEDICINES, PATENT Caxxon's Liven Toxic, th» great Dyspepsia Bom- edy. For sale, 306% 7th st.,by Wm. M. Cannon, mannfacturer and proprietor. Each boitle has # Ted label. 62” Buy none other. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. FO Runes Pe are 8b or sleo, Photo stock EB. J. Poriway,( specialty ) 93-4 F st. PIANOS. ¥.C.RyicBENsAct, 42511th,ab.Pa.av..agt.Knabe’s Bae Leiiee. en srmerent Ieee” Dt Seeker, ge Pate ‘spoclalty,) Sih in strest. 8 ‘Phonis Mille; 10 Uble aveuse, TRL SMT! “ ~ fi of din, Brackets, Newels, Msrectere: of Hsiang Brocton Here PLASTERERS. Joux F, Ktxo, 631 Mass, ave., bet. 6th and 7th sta Sire € Lancostnr, plain apd Croamental, 409th st. PLUMBESS AND GAS FITTERS. A.B. lth PRINTING GiBson BROTHERS, 1012 Pa. ave..bet 10th & lith sts. Josern L. and D streets. Powatt, Scr & Oo. G02 B street, wear hh. . JOR! KEenwep' 15th stree’. near Riges’ Bank. Pat meee Co. Se Pat. Masonic Temple. RESTAURANTS. Eons e oo asa area es SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. ene Ramee ‘Go Loulsisna sreuuo. a Srenue. sas wrens WastixeTon Busisess Coulee, cor. 7th and L sts. Warners Wiens Bla e bonveats MEELER & Wi . . They are simple, lect, pereste ee Pest ACER \s, Wowie Baar. apt +. M.C.a.B..9h 2D joMAs Ma RRO: specialty.) Was Bias Witte done ner cot. Tar nara Bias Boe iar cat. the beat and mont perfect’ "Be sare onal ese it SHIRT FACTORIES. Mas. BA! Sarre, j RD STOLPE. 609 7th Pest Office. Eo Warren 1D ation oh & 9th: Barzs & Baoturn, 6i9-' Got, bots Och aed Take A.B. Surruzen& Pa. av,, bet.oth vit henrunen e.c. TEA oath IR So 4 , 23 Tt street. i the order of the House that ho would the sergeant-at-arms to tak» them inte custody. mo Sicvcnson (Onto) demanded thet Mr. words be taken down. : meade tine derand i relation to Mr. Bing- - Dawes snid the country would hol! the er , unlers he caused the arrest a < WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1872. TWO CENTS. to. . A. {os Saaemmamie to Mr. HO eed marks . 2S ed eo much the words be used aslo persisiog in interry the debate. President Grant Officially Netified of bin Nomination for Re-clection. INTERVIEW WITH THES OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION Pursuant to notice Jadge Settle, of Norh Carolina, president of the national republica: | FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Mowpar, June 10. SENATE—The Senate met at $a. m. Mr. Bayard, in behalf ef the minority of the Washington News and Gessip. Mr. CR. Y.) said Mr. Morgan was jue- Sronerany Ropuson returned from New | convention, and the vice presidents for the sev- | Committee of investigation and retrenchmenty fed in th age Be ured. an peace homies.” isang Dae gy e agat apapecnsed into the affairs of the New York custom ee eee eee ee Lrzct. Commanpzr KR. P, Leary, U.S. N., | House at noon to-day, to take action in regar: 5 = end insalt. has been detached from the Canandaigua and pe ep - ng President Graet and Spm: ‘ane ree a be A ne eM = ms — in rept: nan Be erdered to return home. __ ta. Judge Settle and most of the vice pres - | Was amended and passed. It requires 10 years who violated the rules, and be hadmodoubt see THe Session ExtexveD—Both the Senate | Gents were pres-nt. An arrangement Lad been eee Umber instead of 5, in order to he would do we. ‘and House about 11 o’clock to-day agreed toa | previously made with the President,to meet bia . Sherman called up the bil! to regulate the exercise of the fof eminent domatn tn ac- gairing a site for oi Mesere. Oeeseriy, Bayard, and Stockton op- posed y “Ann after further discussion the bi was laid over. Mr. Sherman moved to take up the concar- rent resolution to extend the t'me ot adiourn- ment to 6 p. m. to-day, pending which Mr. Howe entered @ motion to reconsider the order which pore bo5n made to print the views of the mi- The Speaker said be bad at dby pw Rd vel to prevent ie aoe trom ne Mr. Bingham said be 6.1 not am to bi egronal any remarks be lad mage. . ° . eo art @ floor @ud said hi Sime ie in the . that a failure to ‘ureted the . He resolution extending the time of adjournment until six o’clock this evening. Ir wILt BE SEEN by reference to our adver- tising columns that Mr. D. C. Cox, the United States pension agent of this city, is ready to pay off the pensions due, and as he ‘hay simplified the manver of paying pensioners, a short time only is req to pay and take receipts. Nomrnations.—The President this morning sent to the Senate the nominations of Thomas B. Van Buren, of New Jersey, to be commis- sioner at the Vienna exposition; Oliver B. Liech at 8o’elock this evening, but as many ‘of the gentlemen residing im’ distant states do- sired to take e evening train home, Judge Settle and several of ths vice presideuts waited on the President at the Capitol and requested that he wouid fix an earlier hour. He accordingly fixed one o’clock yp. m., and at that hour was at the White House awaiting the arrival of the officers of the con- vention. The latter arrived at about half-past one, and were shown into the President’s pri- yate office. The President came in a moment later, when each of the delegates was intro- duced by Judge Settle. . After the ceremony of oe had been for +8. public buildings in Om- Ek assurance to pry elley) that if che bill could ity THE NEW YORE CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION Judge Settle COMMITTEE. The greg Nvas fooms the Gapeuition rformed, Judge House, disapprove of the was ion of assessor of internal revenue third district (Brooke | PE‘3i"™ sacks. ‘We are before you to per- | He said the minority had misstated = hayes ven zs public assurance that he te to usurp the powers of “ lyn) New York. form a very agreeable daty. We are here to ba yy eel on enna Gn froveale as heartily as any gentleman which had been done this seemon by the tariff r T AND CABINET were at the | Officially ‘you of your ananimous nomina- | majority. He h od that the views of the | Sther aide of the . ~ bill and adjowrnment resolution, which should 1B PRESIDENT AW. . tion for the Presidency by the national repub- | Minority should be printed, e ot | | Mr. Garfield suggested that Mr. Kelley with. | bave mated in the House. He anded Capitol this morning before nine o'clock, and | lican convention assembled in Philadelphia on | imagined that they would improperly reflect | araw’ his rorsarietin telat ny and | the question on his motion to recom: remained there until the resolution was passed | the 6th inst. Beyond this I don’t know that — the majority. re ed to Mr. Howe to | allow him to speak for himeelf. mit prolonging the session until six o’clock this eve- | we have an: to say.” Here Judge Settle r. Sherman here appealed to Mr. Howe to | "ar. Kelley anid he would Say that he was so | | Mr. Batlor \ Mase.) the previous ques- uing, when they left, to return again at three | handed the nt the letter officially noti- gro wey ene payed sent, aod inte | #8ured by many . There had to be, would not be ; o’clock. fying him of his nomination. — ae J ing to jiamentary , two demo- | Ona vote by tetlers there were 101 in the af- —__—. fe President.—“‘Well, gentlemen, I_am not | mated that he was ing to kill time. crats on commi\' from | firmative, when Mr. Butler, who TEE pisPaTcuEs of Mr. George W. Adams | ready to to your letter at present, but im from Philadelphia to the Fvening Star told all that everybody wanted to know, and told it well The morning papers were quite eclipsed by the reports of our ling evening contemporary. Sunday Herald. ‘TEER WaT House was almost deserted this moruing. At balf-past nine the President and Generals Babcock, Dent and Porter went up to the Capitol, leaving no one but the ushers and m gers in charge. The President re- turned the Capitol about half-past twelve. Tax JaPanEse Embassy, accompanied by respon ip the Cory < a rfp Ap eo Pesaro cay wi sup] lorwi judge Ra EO i Ha iw e.-~"* Yes, sir; your * should be addressed to ans.” sume, a Mr. Storrs, of Iilinois.—‘+1, wish the president of the convention, would tell President Grant oh api oes had. [have never seen anythin; 3 Ju etile-“"1 confess I am unequal to mm to time Messrs. Bay and Casserly denied positively that they ee prod advised from mae of the pt of the ‘ity to make a report at this sean, , until the Saturday before the report was to i could wiately respond. it is short and to the point.” This sally of the President oc- on votes of the two ee ee ne Houses on the Dill to repeal so much of section tle.—* Tam . them mea:while and given them assurance Gen. Wm. Myers, of thearmy, left this morning | Ju juite sure I shonld fail | -, Mr; Chandler objected to extending the time | thati¢ they lost position of power he would es. | of the army bill of 1870, as pro- for the North, and will visit Now, York, Brook. | if attempted anything lke a description of the | foradjournment, and then proceeded to give the te with Geta in Foqaing ther lowe power or hibits promotion in the s aif departangat of” Uso lyn, Boston, the Springfield Armory, and | Convention. It cannot be described. The en- | partic’ = ¥> an lost right,end he made ‘tmetion in redemp- | army, submitted « Ringers Falls, Upom their return hece, they the ty, the solid vote of every ye pegs Rear virk, in | Ono! his word. If it brought upon him con. Pending of the above report, ‘will complete some diplomatic business, and will state ean't be uately described even in the | Toom of a iD mee in N ba Ba a demnation he should not heed it, for though it | Mr. Kelly (Pa.) offered a resolution to extend shortly thereafter leave the country." [oes sete, President must himself ay! might be » he held the setf respect of | the session until six 0% this evening. we been present te fully appreciate the con- W. D. Kelley of more value than the respect of Pending the latter motion, Mr. Pierce ( Miss.) Prrsomat.—Secretary Belknap is expected | vention. What we now want to do especially all his feliow and he could not go the ‘and to return from West Pointto-morrow. -+--Dr, | '# to tell the President what we intend to do in rey ee eon 4 a e tal ve re- ©. H. Nichols and bride have returned from | November” sat, peasident, as a port sent back to a conference committer their bridal tour. +---Mr. Z. L. White, late cor- | vice president of the national convention, and respondent of the New York Tribune im this | asa representative of the Germans of Amer- man referred to him to city, has gone to New York toaccept the position | ica, 1 pl Alabama tor youin November the republican side of the House to ‘anything & of night editor of that paper made vacant by the | with as ham a majority as in 1868, and the reference to this bill. death of Wm. F. Beers, erenbeiad vote of, German yoters Mr. Kelley said he did not pledge that side of on. Hoenn in the United States.” jouse. Tue Case or Da. Hovarp.—Admiral Polo, ’ The President.—‘‘It is certainly very gratify- Mr. Bingham.—Whom, then, did ledge? the Spanish Minister, it iseaid, has been unceas- | tng for me to know that, after holding tor three Mr. —I pl ‘my influence. © ing in his efforts in behalf of Dr. Houard, and | years so high an office as the one I now occupy, Mr. Bi ( ge yb! last week sent a long telegram to Madrid urging | Without any political training whatever, I am Mr. Kelley said he did so, followi the government not to incur the displeasure of | #gain ¢: by kind friends and former eup- on his side of eee w the Cnited States by further retaining Dr. Hou- | Porters. Iam, of course, fo A pecan theirs, and he reit that he was Mr. Platt demanded the yeas and nays, and ard in custody. It is expected that the prisoner, Gen. Sol. D. Meredith.—‘The nomination of thereto by pee en Se given upon that demand twenty-six members seconded =itia wow to the ital at Cadiz, will be | President Grant is unprecedented in the history ber of the Senate conference committee that | the call. selveashien the ite mak d of the United States. In the Philadelphia con- the Senate would recede. ‘The Speaker decided that that was not a su%- a every al district was repre- Mr. Bingham asked if he meant to convey the | cient number. dJvusticB® TO THE Lanorinc Mex.—The | senten, and evi legate cast his vote for you, Secretary of the Treasuty has directed Mr.Mul- | Mr. President. 1 have been present at other impression that an: pledged the majori Mr. Piatt {intimated partiality on the part of of the House to pe hee the right of the ma | the Speaker, and said wy REA republican conventions—I was present when jority to legislate. decided that 26 were a sufficient number to or- espe > Te bee he ee you, Mr. President, was first’ nominated, sud: _ = a ope a M2 Kelley have not intimated any such | der the yeas and rr seaieed Gey dee tak mck hours’ work i | Can say unhesitatingly that I never before saw nena eK it was ALTE | thing. The feed mn sald the gentleman was cither Se heute; with S view of parien tia such spontaneous unanimity as was exhibited | eard of such a thing, and he gave it his un- al ianering 3 pro} mate amonnt due at the rate paid for eight hour work. ‘Tne has also author. ized the increase of pay to con! d qualified denial. sdetphis. it ie very fatiaring % you, | Tir. Stevenson askedof Mr. Chandler whether sir, ar d now Jet me say for Indiana that she will give you fifteen electoral votes. I won’t say Mr. Coburn (Ind.)—Whom did present that bargain? eee Raine Mr. Kelley said he did not understand that 4 groesly it of the rules of the House, or grossly tothe chair. The young- est member of the House knew that tt required any bargain was made by him vinding anybody | one-fifth of the last vote to order the yeus and tors engaged | inything about the precise majority, but I am but himself; but there yess other ‘font : bays. Raves Te ee eee Mae | sure.of electoral votes.” Present who would probably say that they also | Mr. Dawes said Mr. Piatt was out of order in ; ‘th ood “g The President.—“ At any rate, don’t let your said to the other mae of the House, ‘Gentie- | attributing impartiality to the chair. price of board of the workmen there employed. | peonie vote but once each” [Laughter. meu you shall not be damaged by trusting to Speaker said he excused the gentleman wrsecigrcetenr tpg ogee reat bapenadig | Cp rng tag en hooped the ORE Coburn said he vould like to know who | "BES Fist doused ere Rees tes 3 e , Indiana delegates to the Philadelphia conven- each man to vote once only.” Z heron & tee ee ee tion visited this city, and calling upon Vice President Colfax, assured aimof their high ap- preciation of his invaluable services to his coun- try and the republican party. The delegates also thanked Mr. Colfax for the noble sentiments contained in his Co ger to the convention when be was informed of the nomination of Mr. Wilson. The reply of Mr. Colfax to the delega- tion was short, but to the point. He stated that he bowed to the decision of the convent without @ murmuror t, and that he would beard in explanation, but the House refused to hear him. A vote by tellers demonstrated that th» Speaker's count was correct, and he then sai that he regretted using the language he ha used toward Mr. Platt, but it was the first tim @ gentleman on either side had accused him o partiality. The House then resumed consideration of Mr. Coburn's conference report, aud it was agreed to. pledged the ity here. BE Kelley sata he did vot. claim to speak for the ity» He spoke for bimseit. urn asked how then could the good faith of the majority be broken. Mr. Kelley said he spoke for himself; others would probably for themselves. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) said he would not speak to the merits of the proposition before the House, ex to say that no one regretted more than he did the fet that the Hous hat tan brought Several of the vice presidents here el their states for different jorities, when Mc. Storrs, of Illinois, said:—‘* The endorsement of General Grant at Philadelphia is the endorse- ment of @ man with good and honest purposes, and my state proposes to give him from 30,00) to 59,000 majority in November.” Gen. John F. Benjamin, of Missouri.—* You know as well as I do, Mr. President, that disa‘- fection has existed in the ranks of the repabii- In Missouri, but let me assure you that kept up. Investigation committees without number have been called for. The time has been wasted day after day, week after week and month after month with political speeches to the entire neglect of the business of the country, Mr. Morton bere appealed to Mr. Chandler t» give way and allow a vote to be taken on th- resolution to extend the hour of adjournment t» 6 o’clock, so as to obviate, if possible, an extrs On motion of Mr. Dawes, the Senate amend- is a —— in “ poe ihe we, session. | dcad-lock on this question. But he would | ment to the bill for a pension to Mrs. General — = wad Ah ae a bd ee couse ante claim etn BAR ps Bo Mr. Chandler said his only object was to show | © attention to another phase of the difficalty, | Anderson, increasing the amount to €10,00%, bearer in its cause. THE CONFERENCE CoMMITTE® on the sundry civil appropriation bill were in session until that there should be no extension of time. The House had been fillibustering to prevent action on important bills; let the responsibility rest at the polls.” Gov. Fairchild, tia the which rose ——— above the amendment, or | was oqzene to. any other amendment that could be brought to Mr. Kendall (Nevada) called up the bill to the House. This was one of the twelve great on behalf of Wisconsin, reimburse the state of Nevada for moneys ex- the President @ handsome majority, a bs appropriation bills that were necessary and pended in establish: and maintaini the vice president from Michigan, and Tee tes nha ee eee ee ee vital $0 carrying on the government. ‘Chere | courts in Nevada, anf moved a suspension of after one o'clock p. m., bat came to no concla- | Chas. J. Melord, (colored,) of Virginia, The | Siviuity in the matter, Ho tuen wont ou we xe. | Mere Sve different modes of disposing of the | the rules, aud that It be passed, The bill was simon, ors ae te enarcomeat ns, | hi Ab Serion of Rerm~ae-Protdot, | ctgabareuin wiley bo ian Doon mage be | Bent amanda accu" 04 er | a een comes mens which the Senate conferees insisted upon, and | every loyal man in Texas jon the deuser: 3. i will port 4 amendment to the bil! for the relief of those on the part of the House refused to ac- use no loyal man can live there without | Dy Which the demscrats agreed that the tariff again tried each of these five ordinary | Theodore Adams, and that it be referred to a sae osm Hearts, rumored at the Capitol tuis | the strong arm of the government to protect | }y1,thould péss in any suape to suit the others courses, oF procedure, and again and agai committxe of couference. “The motion was asa for cl - im. LO. sion an attempt would be made to detach the Mr. Wm. H. Wiener, of Tennessee.—I prom- ane 29. = House to take either of them until late on Sat- r. Slocum (N. Y.) moved to take from the enforcement act from the appropriation bill and | ise you, Mr. President, that we will make a gal- bc t of acher neat onarceomeee ae rates | night, and then only on condition that it | Speaker's table and pass the Senate bill in re- report it toeach House asa separate measure. lant it in Tennessee. There & grest many House tative should be coupled with a recess which should | lation to retired officers of the army. The bill foe oe Py at siete leagpdl go, through - the southern de: in my state who, if | “Sr Chan. then complained of the holding | Dit ——— a four hours of final ad- | wae passed. “ go over. ey are called upon to give up organiza- back of the F bill, ‘an said that the Senate eB question which had therefore At 2 minutes 12 o'clock the House took Should the adjournment be carried this evening | tion to Greeley and Brown, prefer to surrender > far ve this bill & recess until past 2 o'cloc! without the passage of the sundry civil appro- | to rou, as they did in 1865. item in the bill. It was whether jation bill, the President will im: aly t he would read their letter and respond in a few jue his proclamation for an extra session, Acarnst an Extra Sussion.—The vote of ‘both Houses this morning by which the resolu- tion extending the session until six-o’clock this evening was i. shows that the intention is TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. throw. mm will not be made public until he has prepared his answer. hands they wi President of possibie for evermore Associated Press Reports. ir. Poole then moved as an amendment, an ———___ to transact the business if possible without an | 4 New Secnerany or Leoation—The | x solute rescinding of the order for adjourn- | Se case when it 180i @ Inge eats eek, | THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT Race. extra session. The same vote that passed that | President has nominated and the Senate ‘con- | mont’ ‘Lost, ayes te, when 35, states said that the majority of the nation mite Arrangements for the Contest. resolution to-day can prolong the session till to- | firmed William H. Chesbrough to be assistant | Mr. Poole'then moved as an amendment to | ciect a President, provided they did ast abe A POSTPONEMENT PROBABLE. morrow or next day, or until the business shall secretary of legation at London, vice Max | extend the time vf adjournment to Thursday, Lincotn, but that if they should elect | LONDON, June J0, 10a m,—The weather this be disposed of, The sundry civil appropriation | Woodhull, resigned. Jane 2th; Pending a vote on which the House | himthaywould break fhegovernmentintaplecss, | ® ™. is stormy, and it is possible the race be- probably upon, and ses- anlage aed concurrent resolution to extend the hour of ad--| ang th. revolution against the law of the ma- | tween the London and Adanta crews may not a rough t ‘te a ose to-night or to-morrow. | A SUSPECTED PRIvATBER—The ocean pro- followed by an awful, bloody | tke place to-day, as the Americans have stipa- es Mg Pong — peller Fannie which cleared from Baltimore for war. simply to indicate the rights of the people | !&ted for @ postponement should the storm be presentatives have F at~ | park's Island, tly, with a load of salt and the Cnited States to have the at the hour jinted for the contest. rangements to go home, and do not want an ex- type, re) on the steamboat bill. ern. H+ regarded it as unwise and unfi : ebster, vice president of the Atiauta boat {za season it can be avoided. The few sonth- | lumber is suspected of being Cuban privateer. or. Conkling said it it was taken up, it would | funate that the gentlemen on the ether sidelad | club, who arrived hererecently has been chosen moral othe wan che raet having Pro! ly consume all the time up to the hour fit to aniess this umpire op the of the American crew, and Session are not strong enough tocarry their pur- | that that vessel should not a our | of adjournment. The motion to take up was | > say amendment was = on Pose And were badly whipped out to-day. ‘The | neutrality laws, he gold her, and with the pro- | jost-ayes 23, nays 23, —— qe Plage 34 Bias, of the Oxford a suk bas bees dent does not want an extra <ession if basi- coeds archemd the a eee crew Mr. Bayard called up biliforrelief of Herman | not become a law. He could nevergi ‘way to | chosen referee. The English crew’ will row ness can possibly be completed withoat it. of the Hornet, and it is mal on this acsount | Raster, Of Chicago. Passod. any form of compromise until thet Saeumplion bareheaded, in unitorm of white Jersey flannel. Seenes im the ee Ss Spe aE HOUSE OF REPRE3ENTATIVES.—The | was utterly abandoned. He recognized the } The American rowing colors are crimson, with SPRAKER BLAINE AND MR. PLATT, AxoTuRR CoMreTiTivs EXAMINATION.— ’ " House reasezmbled at 8 o'clock on Monday. mening ie continuation of Saturday's seassion. Mr. dall (Pa.) moved to extend the recess till pine o’clock. The vote on tellers wasreported a: 5iin the affirmative, and 56 in the negative. latory Po where ed posed by any unparliament it where the proposition was to roceed ar sording to law, avd 5 midthatebould sot be dane, crew are freely given this a.m. Flags are fiying all over the city, and everything bears the appearance of a boliday occasion. [Second Dispatch j 5 was ap end of parliament t. It THE RACE TO COME OFP—GETTING READY. ret: tue Speatertecognted eee a simple. plain denial atte te ee Lonpos, June ii . 2 we is entered the lists for preferment. "The ages of | of the mateo ene aut ith | Gne of the indiee competing is at present a 006 | S{vi! APPropriation billrecommending the adov- of the last vote. Tellers were ordered, aud the | clerk in the Preasury. There were no colored Panty op fp creed yng ote bt result showed that the count of the Speaker persons among those who underwent examina- ne. t, some slight! iment, but Gen Banke: Ste Dawes, and peng oe ‘Mr. Randall asked if the report could be re- mbar noth igen of the Foun objected at bl nfo ny “the Speaker read from Waselay'e Dateg that chase the q was one of so high » pri that if he ase cry came