The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1864, Page 5

——— GRANT. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE -@ their gallant officers who have been kilied and wounded ‘$a former batties, AS soon as Gevers! Birney learned that the guos were fost he ordered General Gibbon to retake them. General ‘Gibbon advanced with bis division; but bis assault was jansuccessful. Meanwhile the evemy made an attempt @0 pierce our line in front of the First and Third divi- ‘@ions, and was handsomely repulsed. Later in the after- goon, when a brigade of the Fifth corps had beem sent to -@ur oupport, be directed Gibbum again to attempt to re- ‘take the guns, using thas brigade if necessary; bat the wecond attempt was likewise uasuccessful, Among the ‘prisoners that we took shortly afterwards there was a Webel Lieutenant, whe said thet just before being cap- “tured be had eseorted the four guns and thirteen hua- s@red prisoners to the rear. Is does not appear that the Sixth corps advanced far, if ‘26 advanced at all, Had both corps moved forward at the game Ume, eves though disconnected, perhaps they might ‘Gave crushed Hill’s corps between them. Some of our men (ought gallantly, and we bave since ascertained in- ‘Gieted great fees upon the enemy. The cause of the re- ‘vecne is owing not go muoh to the character of the move. ‘ment, which, however, was a dangeroms one, or to the ‘Beoond corps, bat rather more to the suddenness of the fire in the flan and rear, and the lack of good regimental -@nd brigade commanders to comprehend the situation, and take advantage of the opportunity to ohange froat vand fall upom the enemy with viger. n ‘This is a simple statement of the faets connected with ‘the matter, Though the Secend corps was thus worsted sence, it hase brilliant record, which ne temporary disas- ‘ter can offace. It has captured many guos and prisoners from the enemy, and beaten him on evéry other batue Geld on which it has been engaged, General Havocok is fast recovering, and will soem veeume command. THE GENERAL PRESS ‘DESPATCHES, < BADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE re} dune 28—12 M. ‘All remains quiet atthe front, Over leit wing swung pound and toek possession of the Weldon Railroad, about four miles frum the city, without opposition. It is believed the enemy’s lines have been somewhat eontracted since Friday last, and the opinion prevails ‘Chat « force has been sent te meet and drive back General Hanter.. Almost pightly an attack is made om some part of the ‘Picket line im frontof the Ninth corps; but, finding our maca on the alert and ready for them, the rebels quickiy retire, As ta instance of the sharp practice between the ples eta, @ man yesterday, not daring to stand up, put his feet -Out past the works, when he was instantly struck by a ‘bail io the ankle, Many are wounded daily while going from the ¢ pits for water. } ‘The Sanitary Commission are busy iseuing freah vege- ‘Tables to the troops, which are very grate(uily received, -and will prove ef great benetit to them Twosoldiers are on trial at headquarters, charged with seutreging | woman inthe vicinity. Tae authorities are etermined to put a step te these shameful crimes, and ‘M€ the proof is sufficient to convict the offenders they will be dealt with as the negro was a week ago fora similar , hanged, \ “Ekefe are now about five Siok and wounded fim hospital at City Poot, and they suiler much from the Boat and a lack of good water. ‘The members of the different aid socioties are fast giv- fog out, from exhaustion and fever, and many of them Dave been forced to give up their labors and retura home. %, ‘asmveron, Jie '20, 2608. ‘Me sted? Keyport arrived here this morning from ‘ity Point, op the army mails aod the Third ‘Excelsior Now regiment, one handred and tweive men, Lieutenant Colovel John Leouard odmmandiog, whose torm of servic» has expired, ‘When the Keyport left City Point she had on board @ome twelve or fifteen rebel prisoners; but she stopped at Bortress Monroe and terned them over to the authorities ‘there, im W. 4 ‘Magsechusetts, and Licutensnt Joseph E. Colby, of the Thirty-second Maine, ‘Those bodies are at the wharf awaiting transportation ae emer ") we reached the wharf yes. from Point. Sbe had on board twe ‘The steamer Mary Waih.cston, which came up yeater- Gey with wounded, was also oPtx.¢d to return to Alexan- dria, whore the wounded were puesaJ0 hospital. Barrmors, June 20, 1864, A prominent officer of the Christian Commission sends ‘Abe following note:— pete ‘The troops are in fine spirits. You may be of thir, a8 1 have been in personal con- “Ceot with huadreds, both im the reserve and in the rifle “pits. 1 bad am interview with Generat Grant eo Mosday He ja confident of the result. He says there -@an be but ‘result—tne defeat of the enemy er bis (the enemy's) from Petersburg, and then Bis com- plete overthrow. Extensive preparat! are in progress, and soon the country will the more loudly applaud the military genius and executive ability of Geverals Grant vend Meade. [ was surprived to find some of our Union ‘men Geapondeat when I arrived bere (at Baltimore) this morning. You cos safely assure your tha there 4s no occaston for it. Onions for the Soldicrs. A benevolent gentleman, 10 his desire to do good to the -poldiers, Who at present particularly need, among other ‘things, « supply of onjons, yesterday asked, through the medium of & morning: paper, to be infermed what re- aponstbie persons will tke charge of monoy donated for the purpore of buying onions to send to our soldiers, and ‘an earnest wish was expressed that the Sanitary Com- mission would add this one te Hs other many duties. Wo aro new authorized to state that the Sant Commission will receive aad receipt for any that may be sent to them ott wy” ond. all” sup. sup- Phrase ie mean quanciie which may be sent to afternoon. ood and all moneys for this purpose, and tend to the shipment plies “in kind” —by which of fresh onions or the vecetabl the Commission in barrels or boxes, by farmors or other persons who do not find is convenieat to spare money at this time, but who chance to have, io ther own the lables which ave so mock the front.’ Ail supplies sent by the Sanitary Commission will be forwarded ‘ree of transportation inasmuch as the pe ova — beans "7 aud steamers, and ‘ave to pay freight charges to no one, Ail mney that the douors desire to have devoted to tho spadal object herein mentioned should be addressed to Mr. George T. Strong, reas mission, No. 823 ere i ats Nas petl of 1, Dickies, &e., tended to supply thie im jaje demand should ade dressed to “The Women’s cow ReHef Agsociation,’’ No. 10 Cooper Union, New York city. xen OF pal Dinramserea Duara ov 4 Youna Daconrem o Da. Wa Elica tate morning little Ida, daughter of Dr. man, 42 Great Jones street, started for school, A child of extraordinary talent, she stood at the head of her clase, and passing throngh the oxercises of the day with great crodit to beraeif, she was to be promoted vit highor etuss, and Lar age oes her te advance oti Bigher im sobolarsbip, She preceeded homeward. On arriving to front of No, 34 Great Jones stroot, titos doors from her father’s house, » of fire from a heap of shavings, which a boy had it Out of the house and ignited, biew upon ber dress, and ina monvent she Shand flames. ran for ber noma aud the sloop the fainted, und fells ring her cries rushed out the house ‘and throw horse: on the burning obild to’ smother the Game; but tt Jate, The cruel fire had tut \boe warely done ite the onos lovely chin wae a ‘obarrod mass trom down, She lay all Twesany’ ight aufloriog the t ing torments, until m quarter of six o'clock yest morning, when’ she ex- Pired, The funeral will take to-day, from the re midence of her fether, 42 Jones streos, Erectus taht ee cana ‘wel! a6. the universal practice of firing oA ted sharin; id piraw Jn the elreot, and particularly in pisces ste likely vo cougreguse' in gotng to a vire tidren nu The Navy. On the afternoon of June 15, 1964, while the crew of the United States flagship Powhatan were furting sail te tne harbor of Cape Hay wen, St. Domingo, ono of the sall- ore (eli from the topsail yard, and, although his fall wae foc trokert by striking the awning im his descent, the low died frota the effects of the injury recived cr oa te tl be pana ie core a My lott mother who cepended on him entirely for sap- Contributione to the aunonnt of over one " immedi: \aly subseribed ead crew the Pownetno for the Sale of Naval Prizes at Bos f She brouzbt up the bodies of Colonel W. W. Bates, of the £ighth New York heavy artillery; Capt... T. Keene, } Of the Twentieth Maine; Lieutenant Frank Hammond, of NEWS FROM WASHINGT Final Passage of the Tariff Bill. More Revenue to be Raised by Internal Tax. Important Senate Amendm to the Enreiment Bill. A Five Per Cent Tax om Ineomes for Soldiers’ Bounties. Bach State to Recruit Within its Own Limits. The Arkansas Congressmen Ruled Out. The President Requested te Appoint a Day ef Humiliation and Prayer, ae, aa, Wasuincrom, June 29, 1864, MIB RAILROADS INTO RICHMOND. Advices from the front to-day confirm the report of ow eavalry having destroyed all the railroads leading out of Richmeand, General Butler’s guns ere reported to #0 command the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad thet Lee oan seed no supplies by it. Rain had fallen, and the weather had become cooler. All going well, PASSAGE OF THE TARIF¥ BILL. ‘The Tariff bill nas finally passed both houses, Owing @ the confusion in the House when the report of the con- ference committee was made, it was impossible to under- ‘ftand fully the details of the report. The tariif on spices 88 established by the Senate w agreed to, with some small reductions. On wood screws the duty is reduced ove cent per pound; on opium, two dollars aad a half per pound; cologne, three deliars per gallon; on wool, the Senate rates were adopted, except on scoured, which is to be charged three instead of four times the duty on un- washed. Some articles, such as certain dyes, aiso ostrich feathers, which, unmanufactured, are charged twenty- five per cent, and when manufactured or<prepared, fity per cent, The duty on old scrap iron increased from seven dollars to eight dollarsaton. The duty oo mor. phine and salts is increased to two dollars and a half per pound; on nutmegs fifty cents per pound. Mr. Morrid declared that this Congresa hed discharged ite whole duty in regard to taxation and revenue, and bad placed the finances of the government on a solfd founda- tion, as in ie opinion the Tariff and Tex Dills’ would pro- duve a revenue of a million of dollars per day; but was Somewhat disconcerted at the statement of Mr. Stevens, ja reply to a question, that he had just received an appli- cation from. the Secretary of the Treasury for Congress to provide by taxation eighty-five millions more, which also indjoate@ the|artioles from which it was to be raised, but which of oo“ bé declined to communicate to the House, until the proper tae: 1 THE SENATE AMENDMENTS FO THE RNQOLMENT DIL ‘The Senate have been at work al the evening on the House bill amending the Enrolment act, Several mate- rial amendments have been adopted, reducing the boun- tes, and also the time allowed to fill the quotas from sixty to forty days; also an amendment, offered by Mr. Sherman, of Obio, levying # special wer tax of five per .cent on all incomes Over six hundred dollars on the lat of October. The House will not be likely to agree to this latter pro- vision. ‘The Enrolment bill, the final adjournment and the new ‘Bax bill are the most, {important measures remaining to be acted on, Am earnest effort will be made to adjourn on Saturday, but its success is doubtful. A number of members both of the Senate and House have to-day asked and obtained leave of absence for the remainder of the seasion. This ie necessary under a law passed by the last Congress, under which otherwise they forfeit ‘their mileage. THE ARKANSAS DELEGATION. ‘The House settled the question ia regard to the admie- sion of the Arkansas delegation by laying the whole sub- Jet on the table, There is no disposition at present either te recognine or reject the reconstructed States, it being considered advisable to leave the complicated questica in- golved to be solved by future developments, &, THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. FIR@T SRSSION, Senate. Waamxaron, June 29, 1864, FEE GUNBCATS CONTRACTED FOR rw 1862. Mr. Hara, (rep.) of N. H., called up his resolution, beretofore offered, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire what progress has been made in the construction of gunboats contracted for in 1862, and with whom was the contract made on the part of the government, whose plans were adopted, and what is the prospect of their being launched; other re bave been contracted for PRINTING THB REPORT OF TAR M’DOWFLL COMMISBION. Mr, Anruony, (rep.) of R. I., from the Committee Publio Printing, reported ™m favor of printing the report of the commisston over which General Mciowell pre. wet.e = to certain alleged frauds in the Western Hie. HnsDnioxs, (opp.) of Ind., said that tm this report ‘the name of Colone! Slack, Forty-seveath Indiana regi- ment, was mentioned as having beou connected with cotton speculations. He bad kuown Colonel Slick for a boston Years, aud was not aware of any fault in big aracter. Mr. (top) of Towa, wished other itlemen to berviadlonted, some of whom hed died in te military service since the report wi did ba breath of slander ir. barged away 33 a ile i E i 5 i E 2 23 the House bill for was hanged as their publication. moved We reterred to the tthe Committee on the Jndiciary referenee. .) of Ohio, said these doeuments were 2 two thirds of the documents ordina- could not understand why they should imted, To suppress the pudtication would give tbat somethicg ie eres: wheo rep.) of Pa., sald that nobody would read ‘The people have fomeuhing else to now. , SuMNaR explained that the reason which influenced the Committes on Foreign Affairs was one of economy, vd the Committee on iriuting was @ proper one to ox- ine the subjeot, ‘ .) 0 Ky., thought 0 dooament ‘DATERGIS daat tole relive to Mero ‘Committes on Foreign Allaire was then discharged “ine from th es vc, on case wate alstowe ten biesos but there was 06 doubt that Arkansas was still In a state Of rebeliion. te would hke to aduit gentiemen uf so much respectability as the claimants; but the Presient, by authority of law, nad prociaimed that state in a con” dition of rebellion and ube decree bad not been canged. He arged (be immediate setticineat of the questioa. Mr, Nusoura. (ovp.) of Oregon, held that Arkansas and the othor sv-called seceded riaies. were as much in the Union ag ever. He did not acknowledge in any view the doctrine ef secessi in; but it was @ question, under existing circumstances, whether these gontlomea were the leval representatives of Arkansas; one of them Dav. ing voied for the ordiaance of accession, be would uot adanit him. Mr. [ROMROTL said the Judiciary Committes had pur. posoly evoided the questi whether Arkansas was ia or Out of the Union, or who(ber any law was beoessary tO Dring her into the Uaiwn, Ag it 8 8 controverted question, they ougnt to leave it © tbe future. hoped to dis- Pose of this ene tssue without involving discussion up»B the other. Mr. Wave moved to postpone the Arkaneas question, and take up the House bill making provision fr the whole subject of the reorgavization of the rolel States. That bill would settic the whi controversy im regs to Arkansas as weil as other States. Mr. 1RUMBULL Suggested that were this bill passed the admission of the Arkansas claimants would still be the question. Mr. Laws, of Kansas, declared bimself as one of those who believed that the loyal people of any state, without regard to numbers, constituied the State, an could resume State government at any time The loyal people of Arkansas bad clected a loyal Legislature, which nad elected these loyal Senators, He hoped tl the motion of Mr. Wade would prevail. He would not make iar upon the people of @ State for coming back into the Union, but he would for going out of the Union, He hoped that nothing would be done here to wound the lyyal sentiment of Arkausas. ‘Mr. Sautauury, (opp,) of Del., hoped yet to find a party fa power wha would recognize the doctrine that both Arkensas and ith Caroliva are stil! in the Union, and who would declare that ordinauces of secession are a nul- lity, and not merely voidable, but void. But these gon tlemen came bere claiming to represent 4 new State, made by the proclamation of the man who sits enthronod at the.other end of the avenue, The President has made war upon the constitution by setting up 4 government unknown to that instrument. No representatives like these shouid be admitted here, Mr. BuckaLuw, (opp.) of Pa., opposed taking up the bill proposed by ‘Mr Wade, whioh would launch this body upon a wide ocean of debate, Mr. Wapk expressed a determination that these ques. tions should be squarely met. So far as he was con- cerned, be was alarmed at the indications of haste and the disposition to shirk important logisiation. He wot ‘as #000 desert the camp of the soldier as leave this cham- ber with important duties unfuished, and would regard gach a desertion as equally cisgraceful ‘Lhe vote being taken, Mr. Wade’s motion was lost— eas 5, nays 28—Messrs, Clark, Harlan, Lane of Kansas, herman aod Wade voting yea. Mr. Hows (rop-) of Wis., spoke agaiust the exclusion of tho claiMants, holding that by such exclusion the (0 raf of the people of Arkansas were abrogated and nul- ified. Mr. TRuMactt sald the point at iesue was, not whether Arkonsas had a right to representation, but whether thero has been any election by the Logisiature of ar- Kcansas, Mr. Cariite, (opp.) of Va., argued that twelve thousand Voters could ‘not agsume to act for the people of ar: kansas, He concurred with the Sevator from Kausus in the doctrine that the State goverment belonged to tho Joyal people of the State; but there were thirty four counties unrepresented. He declared that tbe amend- ment of the constitution of that State was not legally roade, and that there was nothing to prove that more than ‘tweive thousand loyal people were represented in the State government. ‘The revolution declaring Messrs. Fishback and Baxter not entitled to seats as Senators (rom Arkangas was then passed by yeas 27, nays 6, as follows:— Ywas—Mevsrs, Anthony, Brown, Buckalew, Carifle, Clark, Cowan. Davis, Feasenden, Fost, omer, Powell, Han, Harr Dougall, Morgan, Morril Ramsay, Riddle Salsbury, Sherman, Sumner, Ten Eyck, ‘Trumbull, Wade and Wilkinson. Doouttie, Hicks, Howe, Lane, Nesmith OF TUR PENSION ACT. On motion of Mr. Fosren, the bill in ameudment of the Pension act of July 14, 1862, was taken up. He stated that fifteen thousand cases would be relieved by the pro- ‘visions of thie bill. ‘The committee’s amendment extending to the wives and children of colored soldiers the benefits of this bill, without farther proof than the fact that the parties have lived together for two years, was adopted. Other amendmenta were greed to and the bill was passed. TOR BRUBL Tnvagon OF LAST YEAR—RUIMBCRSEMENT OF STATE BXPENDITURES. Str. Cowam called up the bil to retmburso Pennsy) ‘ania for the expenses of the militia m the rebel inva- ion of last year. Mr, Tan Ercx offered a substitute to includes similar res oyreement of New York and New Jersey, and appro- priating ’$},200,000 for that purpore. ~ . PARSAGE OF Lind ‘TARIYY = Commities of Faaserons: (Tep ) of Me., from Santee on ia. ing amendments to the Tarif Dill, made some recom tions. They were not read, Pat Mt Pemeraen pinot QOS "hy Sane feted empted {rom duty. On brime: ont KiGEe belag 0B spices the fenate receded im prey = obtta; en advanced five cents; clove stema red Sagi 4 salt eighteen to twenty-four cents, The repo. adopted. Me. Coxnmes, by unanimous consent, Introduced f. ‘unanimous consent, introduced a bill td provide tor the sale of mineral Jands, and extend the right OF WAR EXPENSES RASUMED. ‘The tion of the bill to reimburse Pennsylvania being 1 Mr. Saxman, (rop.) of Obto, submitted am amendment striking out lvania,” making the bill general, and paying all the militia engaged in repelling the inva: sion of Penseylvania, or, where they have been paid, re- funding to the Governor of the State to which they be. Jony ip trust for the State or institution or individual who advanced money to the Biate, The amendment was adopted. Mr. Tas Excx withdrew his substitute, Mr. W ( .) of Mage from the Military: Com Bim Nas % e matt tee, reported the House bill further to and vide {or the national militia. — ae ‘THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL. ‘The President pro tem, appointed Messrs, Harlan, Foster ann Conness a committee of conference on the part of the Senate on the Pacific Rairoad bill, and Messrs. Doolittle, Harris and Nesmith on the Northera Paciiic Route bill. WLLNESS OF MERGERS COLLAMER AND GRIMES, Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Collamer on ac Count Of protracted lilpess, Also to Sir. Grimes. F A DAY OF HUMILLATION AND PRAYER. On motion of Mr. Hartan, (rep,) of lows, the following Joint resolution was adopted:— Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unived Btates of America in Congressassembled That the President of the United States be requested to. appoint ® day for’ humiuation and prayer by the people of the United Staes; that he request bis constitutional ad- visers at tie head of te executive departmenia to unite with Bim as tbe chief mogiatrace ef the pation at the city of Washington, and members of Congress, and all magistrates, all civil, military and navel officers, all sold ora, sallers and marines, with all loyal and law-abiding people, tw conyene at their vaual Of worship, oF wherever be, to confess and to repent of ther mantiold ore the compassion and forgiveness of the Almight¥; that if consistent with His will the existing rebellion may be speedily suppres nd the supremuey Of the conaiitution and inws of the United states may be established throughout all the States: to implore H.m, as the Supreme Ruler, not to destroy ua as a people, nor suiter Us to be déatroyed Ly the hostility or conn vance of other uations, or by obstinate adheaton to ourown counsels, which may be in coniict with His eternal purposes plore Him to eni:ghten the mind of the nation do [lia will, humbly believing that it 1a In aceord: Hla will thet onr place sould be malpiained a8 8 united peo- ple among te family of uations; plore itn to gran our armed defenders and Um masses of th - courage, power of en duran secure that ult; im im Hi news to soften the heats, enlighten the minds a the conscieace of those in rebellion that th oir arma and speedily return to thelr ited States that they may not be utterly ed, that the effusiom of biood may be stayed, and that amity and frateruliy may Ve restored and peace estabilahed through: ‘out all our borders, The Senate took a recess unt! seven o'clock, BVENING SESSION. Mr. Fostrr cated up the bill relating to the law of evidence in the District of Columbia, which was psased. ‘THE SUPPROSMON OF THR CINCINNATI KNQUIKER IN KENTUCKY. Mr, Power, (opp.) of Ky., moved to postpone prior orders and take up the jolt resolution, as follows:— Whereas, a military order has recentiy been ixaned in the State of Kentucky. prohibiting the ctroulation in said State " H) Heanires, 8, pewspeper peiaied and pub- mh Ciiethiat! Ohio; aad whereas, a free preva in sential to maintain the rights and liberties of the people; therefore, Revplvpd, That the President be requested to cavee the #29 ‘order to be revoked, and that the Presilent be rurther requested to issue such orders as will prevent the military authoriies {om eperoaching upon the freedom of the preva in future, Mr. Cowax, (rep.) of Pa., professed no knowledge of the Cinetnnati irer, did not know what it contained, and did not care; but be bad come to the conclusion to oppose this infringemont of rigots in the future, The poopie might read what thoy pleased and say what thoy rleased, but pot do what tucy pleased. If this could not be ab Jowed, there was an end to free gavernment, The power that oxercises this tyranny weakens itself, Such expe- dients are not oniy uséles® but mischievour, He trusted tbat the Senate would say that it was @ represontative of people, Dot thoir master, ‘he Paaupxer said a general debate wag not in order on, mata i DAN 9. $) Mina, wait the order was issued by General Burbridge. He was &@ brave and gallant Ken tuckian. It was at the thne of the Jobn Morgan raid, two weeks ago. He had no doubt that the paper was thop doing more to aki the enemy and deluge the country with blood than all the armed rebels in Kentucky. General Barbridge had a right to jasue such orders, and be was unworthy of bis command if he did pot cxercise i. Suppose a rebal spy should go into General Hare bridge's camp and publish a seceesion paper If this power was uot lodged, ia the mililary commander he be ejected. Ae was nob prepared to yore either should be re er that no similar order stoma pe Log We Rt dealt too Le +4 wi tregsonable press, Ne power on earth cou TA IP cnasy ‘could. Nos be allowed to erect its hoad in the midet of our armies, Mr Cowan said that the soldier had a right to say wuld read, He believed it was tar better to trost the people than seek to contro! them. Hoe did not Deliove thas copperhead ra had the slightest effect in seducing citizens from loyalty; Dut their suppres- Bion would bave an injurious elect. Mr. Farageors remarked that this was a fine subject for of forty times a day to ro. Fe said ho would call any Senator to order ibject. Mr. Powsrt suid he bad read the Cincinnati Anquirer twenty five years. ‘The Paeipary pro tem, raid debate could not be further allowed on the merita of the resolution. Mr. Powsns atvempted to prooged, but wae again called to order, when he sat down, paying that bo regrotied inet the Fenator from Matne was in the Senate, Mr, Hawnarcns appealed from the deotsion of the Preah dont pro tem, made @ few re~rrks, and (hen withdiew us appoad declamation; but he was Inquire know when Congress would now give notice (at he won! he wandered from the sul ‘The question was then taken and the resolution was Jost by a vole Uf 8 yoas against 25 pays, as follows:— Yeas—Mesrs. Buckalew, Caritie, Cowan, Davis, Hea- Gricks, McDougall, Powell, Riadie. Navk~Massra, Anthony, ler, Clark, Conness, Dee. Haris lit le. Fra-enden, Foot. Foster, Grimes, fai Lane of ‘Kansas, 'Morril, Pomeroy, Howe, Lave of tnd Ramsay, prague, Summer, fen Kyck, Trumbull, Veo Wile, Wade, Wi.eiason. TOR PRROLMENT nIth, On motion of Mr. Witsom, the Senate took up the Hovse Di ‘urther to provide for and regul.te the enrolling and oxihpg out of thy national (orces. as idlowing amendmeats of the committee were optothy— Striking out the substitute in the first section, which Provides (or bounty to volunteers, thus exciuding substi- Sutes from te beuetis of bouuiy Changing the modo of payments of bounty from one- alt «pm being mustered in, one fourth ab the expiration of balf of the term vf service and one-fourth at the end Of said service, to three equal payments of one third each instead. Striking ont the clause which allows full bounty to pe: sous dwebarged (rom service by wounds or sickuess, Reductag from sixty to forty days the period aliowed alver the cali or thing the quota without draft. Mr. Hayprioxs oifered an amendment punishing officers by diemissal, with forfeiture of pay and allowances, for Koosingly ebliatiog min0:s under sixteen yours of age. Adopter Mr. Brown, (rep.) of Mo., represented that the entire. commiiee did not concur in recommending this bile On the contrary, the minority believed it tatal to the eilicioncy of the military system. It would bea far moriz expensive system than we now bad. The bili was cae culated, if not intended, to enlist black rather than whit troops, How, then, should our depleted armies be filled? Not only would it be impossible to draft tor forty days after the call, but more time would stilt be required to got our men into the field. What is wanted a simple deaft that will produce men. ‘This bill would produce few ‘men and require much money It is a weak measure and shameful i the pretext that, for the exigencies of the pee campsign, all this sugar-coating is required. The men of the West are willing to go forward and sastsin the war as they have sustained it They are not willing to continue their exertions under conditions of in- ‘equality with the wealthy sections of the country. He moyed to strike out the third section, which permitted the kxecutives of States to send agente into States in rebellion to recruit volunteers, This was adopted, Mr. Suerwan moved to amend the amendment by in- serting the words “duty of the Prosident”? instead of “awful for the Executive of any of the States,” and pro- viding that such recruits may be orgavized, armed and equipped eccording w existing lawe, and’ receive the bounty, pay and pensions prescribed tor other troops in the military service of the United States. Mr. Grives believed that with such a Dill as this was when first introduced there would not be obtained a sin- gle white soldier aud but few colored soldiera. He had opposed the commutation, believing every citten owed his property, personal services and Info, if necessary, to his country.” Under this bill a person could buy a negro for titty dollars, ealist him, receive four buodred dollars and pocket three hundred and fitty dollars by the opera- tion. Ho characterized it as a wild and suicidal extreme, dir. Ten Excx favored the amendment of the Senator from Ohio, uvamended. He believed disgraceful scones would result, if white men bad to depend upon tue pro- curation of slivee to fight ont the contest he fearedhe butule would be lost, He believed there was national hovor enough to furnish the necessary troops to save the country. Mr, Powsrs opposed any permission to aid in filling the quota of any State from insurrectionary districts, He declared it unequal; iniquitons and unjust, THY CLVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr. SHERMAN & committee of conference was appointed on the disagreeing amendment to the Civil Appropriation bill, THM ENROLMENT AMENDMENT, Mr, McDoucaut asked if upon us whites sins had go ac- cumulated that we must make a sacrifice of hecatombs of negroes. The people oc the North were as brave and noble as ever lived. If these blacks were piaced in the front of battle by such an exercise of tyranny, let it not be ia the name o. liberty. He opposed this provision, Mr. SHERMAN romper hg arg ay Spd a And be it further enact at, for the purpose iny the bounties and of cuforeing the, draft provided for ia th sact, there shal! be nd collected, in addition to centum : juty shall be assessed and Provided 4m the act oniltled eR ee Internal revenue ie support the governi debt aud for other on the first day of thort Mr. Sormuan gaki thie tax was absolu! It was folly to pass this bill without providing the payment of these heavy bounties. Aiter a deguitory debate Mr. Suxumay agreed to modify, his amendment, making the special war tax five inste’, Nalog meeasot ad of ton per cent, and it was then adopted by the foller,ing vote of 26 yous against 7 pays:— Yras—Mesers, Anthony, Brown, Chandler, Chak, Con. ness, Doelisiie, Foot, Foster, Grimes, tale. Haris, Howe, ‘Laue of Ind., Lave of Kansas, Morvan, Pomeroy, Ramsay, Sherman, Sirague, Bumner, Ten Kyck, Wade, Wilkinson; NAvs.—Messrs, Buckalew, Davis, Barris, Fen 4 Dooyali, Powell, Ridden seve or Mr. Powstt offered an amendment, the object of which he explained to be to confine each State to recruiting within its own limite, v.hich was’agreed to, ‘Tho billas amended was reported to the Senate and Veer 2p regewwmeapsag tT Fk wy —) eas 3 a House of Representatives, Wasuinaron , Jane 29, 1864. ‘WEB DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. ‘The Hout concurred in the Senate amendmente to the Dill reguiatinX prize proceedings and the distribution of prize money. ‘Tam Ker NESENTATIVES FROM ARKANSAS, Mr. Dawns eallead SP the report of the Committee on ue admission of the from Arkansas uiltil Proceed thither and inquire into a4 report all the facts at the ext session. asked that One of that delegation be heard for fifteen minutes on bebal of their people. Mr. Cox, (opp. ) of Ohio. objected to tive request, being Opposed to action at this time. He feared, too, there might be some covert design. Mr. Dawes repiied that nothing of uofalr advantage as to olectoral votes could be taken under hig reselutioo, which merely proposed such action as will enable the House to obtain full information apon which to aot. Mr, Bian, (rep.) of W. ., hoped the gentlemen from Ohio (Mr, Cox) ld withdraw bis ob) These gevtlemen from Ar! hou!d be heard before they are kicked out of this hall, Nothing should be done to favor the interests of Jeff. Davis. Mr. Cox said that such remarks were beyond common decency; but they came irom the memver from West Virgmia (Mr, Blair). Mr. Busia supposed that the gentioman (Mr. Cox) did not recognize West Virginia aa a State, Mr. Dawes resumed the floor, Lg Fesolutions of the Committee om Elections were read, They authorize the President to appoint a commission 0! three members, by and with the advice and consent Of the senate, not residents of the States involved in the present rebelhop, whose dnty it shall be, in the recess, to visit auch States declared by prociamation of the President to be in rebellion, and which have already or may bovore the next sewion take measures to re-estab- lian a Stave goverpment, and after an investigation and bearing of the testimony to report at an early duy whether tbe jocai people bi snocerded in reestablivhing @ State governmet to what extent they are represented, and whether (hey have the power to maintain thomselves agaiust domestic violence, and auit! Congress shail be satisiied by evideoce submit. ted to thein that the rebellion bad been so far suppressed. anda republican form of government estabiisied pro- bibiting the existence of domestic slavery and mamtain- ing i against domestic violence, such State should not be emtitied to representation im either branch of Congress. ‘Mr. Haviy, (rep.) of Md., moved to lay the whole sub. ject on the tabie, Tbe motion was carried, by yexs $0, nays 47. THE CIVIL APPROPRI BLL. ‘The Hovre acted on the Senate's amendments to the Civil Appropriation bill, ‘The Sonate Sad amended the appropriation of $100,000 for the detestton of persons counter eiting Treasury notes, by adding that inthe courts of the United States there shall be 20 exclusion of witnesees on account of color, uor in civW action because he is @ party to or interested in the issue tried. Mr, MaLtony, (opp) of Ky., regarded the amendment as vicious and wrong. My. Stevens, ep ) of Pa., fai colored testimony was Admitted jo some of the federal courts and excluded in Others, and the object of the amendment was to make iLe practice uniform, Mr. Mattony remarked if the object was to mate it uniform, be would propose an addition, thas such testi- mony be taken only in the federal courte where ine State laws allow such testimony Mr. Stevens said that would make the practice in the federal courts uniform if all the State laws were alike on ject, but they are not. ALLORY remarked the uniformity would be in making the federal courts conform to the State laws, ‘The Senate's amendment was concurred in, ‘the Senate's ame ib at the eighth and ninth sectivns @f the act to probibit importation of slaves into any port within the jurisdiction of the United States after the let of January, 1808, in which said eeo- Vions undertake to rogulate the coastwise siaye trade, be repealed forever.” Committee of Ways and Means Teo. mmended a concurrence. Mr. (opp) of N. ¥., suggested the danger of interfering with the question of coastwise trade, which was,Dow a monopoly tn the hands of Americans exclu. sively, The public mind might be so agitated that cuanges would be made detrimental to commeroial in- torests. Mr. Davis remarked he believed the gentleman was mistaken as to the uatare of the amendment. It only proposed to so fnterfere with the voastwise trade ae to prevent the importation and transportation of slaves, Mr, Mactony said f the abolitionists could make apy profit by continuing the slave trade they would do so. Mr. Bian, (rep.) Of Me., said the gentieman from New York (Mir, Brooks) would, by his policy, etrike down Protection to the oavigating and commercial interests. Mr. Brooxe said if there wore free trade New York would vastly improve In all her material interests, Mr. Bias replied that the gentioman would strike down the |: of navigation im order that New York might be built up. ir, Cox snid the advantages of the coastwise trade was A contract between the North and South. The Norta bas oken the contract, but holds the comsideration, Mr, Bisixn said a Western confederacy was talked of, Mr. Cox said he never hewrd of it Mr. Biatme, in the course of hiv remarks said a Western confederroy could not be set up long envugh to be kicked over without an outlet to the ooean, Mr. ARNOLD, (rep) Of IN., said yl ped from New York remarked some time ago slavery waa dead, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1864. —_——~ slavery. Dotsing some remarks of Mr. Blaine, said the latter was guilty of moral tressoa_in saying that i the votes were New York would give a muyority of thirty thousand votes for Jeff Davis. This would give aid und comfort to the rebels, aud be paraded ia the Richmond press, Mr. Buaixe asked how would New York decide between the Montgomery oonstitution and the re-election of Prest- dent Lincoln? “Would she nt prefer the ‘ormer? Mr. Brooxs replied abe wanted the coustitution of our fathere and a0 other. The debate terminated by order of the louse, when the question takeo On the Seaate amendment, wiica was agreed to, The House at half-past four took a recess till seven o'clook, RVENING SESSION. THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSY INVESTIGATION, On motion it was resolved that the Committee on Pub- lic Expenditures entrusted with the investigation of the affairs of the York Custom House, be authorized to sit during the recess with the same power aod authority as hitherto exercised. ‘THE RNGINKER CORPS, The bill to organize and regulate the Loginear corps ia the regular and voiupteer army was passed. THY TARIFF MILL PASSED. Mr. Morena, (rep.) of Vt., made a report from the conference committee ou the disagreeing amendments to the Taritf bill, and it was concurred in, Mr. Moanint. said this House had done all that duty ‘He anticipated from these m: ures @ million of doilars a day to retire the greenbacks to that extent, and establish our credit ona firm founda- tion. Mr. Brooxs sald ag rumors were afioat he wished to ask whether it was likely the Committee of Ways aud Means would report an additional tax bill? Mr. Morkit replied that sofar as he know he dia not think they would, Mr. Srkvans said a request had come from the proper quarter for the passage of a bill to raise an additional eighty-five millions, Mir. Brooks inquired what were to be the sources of taxation, and whether real estate was to be included? Mr. Stevens replied that he had but recontly received the document, andhad not looked at it carefully, ‘THS OVRRLAND MAIL, ‘The Flouse agreed to the amendment of the Senate to the bill to extend the contract for carrying the Ovoriand Pagitlc mail. At balf-past ten the House adjourned, FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. An Emigrant Train on the Grand Trunk Ratiroad Ruan Over Beloit Bridge— Frightful Less of Life, d&e. Sr. Hirarrs, C. F., June 20, 1864, ‘The emigrant train, consisting of eleven cars, went over Beloit bridge this morning, with three hundred and fifty-four German emigrants on board, Quantsr-Past Eicat o’Cioox A. M. ‘Thirty-four bodies have been recovered, and between thirty and forty taken out more or less badly injured. ‘The train from Quebec has been delayed in eonse- quence, One car has not been sufficiently reached to allow the dead to be taken out from it. The engineer went down with his engine, but eecaped with slight injuries, A dreadful responsibility appears to rest on this man for violating the standing order to stop before going on the bridge. Only two living have been rescue from one car. The depth of the water where tte acckient baphened ie about ten feet, 4 The conductor, Thoman Finty %q KiNled, The Areman ie also supposed to be killed, St, Bilaire is about DYsetcen miles from Montreal. —. Z MDLITARY AFFAIRS. The Third Now York Excelsior Regi- ment Coming Home. Wasuinctow, June 20, 1864 ‘The Third New York Excelsior regiment, Col. Leonard, arrived in this city this morning, en route for home, their term of service having expired. They expect to start for New York to-night, Reception of the Twelfth Massa sctts Regiment. The Twelfth epg regiment, Colonel Bates, will probably arriye to fhié olty this evening, Thu Fag!” ment is familiarly known ag. thé “Haliely Ticeicsoen the song of “Glory Hallclujah”’ having been dedicated to he late Colonel Fletcher Webster, | New Korb. fomacte ileadad nith she Tens Massachusetts, bave tendered an escort to théir old com rades upon their arrival here, through a letter from Col- opel Chalmors to Colonel Hi Massachusetts State been ped. The I Volunteers. On Tuesday evening this regiment, whose term of service expired on the 14th day of June, were entertained by the Twentieth New York Volunteers (Turner regi- ment). The Ninety-ninth New York Volunteers—an be- fore reported—when they landed, had no notice taken of them by any association; but the reception on Tuesday evening more than compensates for any lack of attevtion by the civic or State authorities. They mot at the ‘Soldiers’ Home,’’ Howard street, where the members, since ‘Ubir arrival, bave been most hospitably enter. tained by Colonel Neville, Superintendent The Nivety- nivth were mothe f the veterans of the Twentieth New York, accom: by their dram corps, and escorted to the Turner Hall, where s bounteous entertainment was provided. Hilarity ruled the hours. Speeches were made by Capt. Hoym, Lieat. Strippet, Capt. Bennecbe, private Nieporth, of the Twentieth New York Volunteers, and Lieut, Col. Richard Nixon, Major J. Fravklio Bates, Capt. Jas. D. Leonard, Lieut. Patrick Keily, of the Ninety- ninth New York Volunteera, A toast complimentary to Gen, Peck was eloquently re- sponded to by Lieut, Chas. Sterling, A D. C. A toast complimentary to Major Gen. Geo. B. McClellan was re- ceived with immevee applause. The memory of the gaiiant dead of the Ninety ninth and Twentieth, together ‘with the names of Helleday and Hart, were feelingly re- sponded to. ‘Tonets complimentary to Major Gen. Wool, Brig. Gen. Mansfeld, Vol. Sam}. T. Spear, Eleventh Peno- sylvanis cavalry, and, above all, the name of U. S. Grant, were received with unbounded appiause. The entertainment lasted until a late hour of the night. News from San Francisco, ANXIETY RSSPECTING THE NON-ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN AGE—ADVANCE IN RATES OF INSUR- ANOE, KIC. San Francioo, Jane 25, 1964. The steamer Golden Age has not yet been beard from. ‘The underwriters are charging from twenty-five to thirty per cent for insurance agai total loss on her cargo. The steamer America is due to-day, and it is expected she will bring some news of het Transactions in trade for the past week bave been very meagre. Wheat and bariey are coming im more freely, Mining stocks are falling again. Im Gould & Currie one hundred and forty feet sold to Say FRaNcisco, June 26, 1864, The steamer America has arrived from Panama. She did not touch at any intermediate port She noitber saw por beard apything of the missing sveamer Golden Age. City Imtetligence. Ter New Yore Mesiciays’ Dawaso ror Hicum Wacre.—At meeting of the managers of New York, held at the residence of Mr. Wallack, in Fourteenth strect, on Tuesday inet, it was upanimousiy resolved that Mr. Jaa W. Wallack be clected President and Mr. W. Stuart Secretary, The subject of the recent increased demands Of the musicians being brought be'ore the meeting, tt ‘was resolved, on the proposition of Mr. Wheatiey, sec. onded by Mr Max Maretack, “that the managers, being desirous to act in & liberal and cenerous spirit, are pre- pared to accede to the demands of the musicians for a Tenewed Increase of salary to $14 a week for the theatres and $5 60 for every opera performance, om the distinct ynderstanding that the musicians agree to abide by thie their present and for the season ef 1964-66, and pot again requite during that period any additional m- crease: that the salaries of leaders of orchestras should ‘do a matter of private arrangement between managers and leaders.’” Tas Grocers’ an Tea Creans’ Eanny Crocing Associa. niow.—This organisation is rapidly attaining strengtd and influence, The members demand that all grocery and tea stores shall close at even o'clock every evening. This soome to be a very equitable demand. Moetings of th heid weekly at 193 Bowery. On Mon: day evening Inst there was a large attendance. were made by severai present, among whom were the President of the Trades’ Union, Mesare, Murphy, W. Le Nicholson and others, On next Tuesday eveniog another mooting ia to be hela, The officers of the association are ag follows:—Prosident , James Cusick; Vice Presidemt, A. Kodorsoo, Treasurer, W. L. Nicholson; teoretary, J, T. Lindley. i Personal Intelligence.{ Commodore A. P, Sandford, United States Navy, isa guest at the United States Hotel. Court Calendar—This Day- Surrexn Cooat,—Part 3—Nos. 1801, 1369, 1763, 1059, 1578, 2178, 782, 1957, 457, 092, 744, 1502, 3804, 1988, 1467; 1906, 2047, 2087, 1860, 998, 1671 B flying foot,” the Extract of REUE' the recogulred thon’ tt the bale eon Sarat Lees casas HALON & BON, Now York, Bold by all druggists, If You Are Se Far iehina the Age as SUB BRI pened ge cls al Sn nger, , ot He. Tou will never 1 sig # RVC! ipreprietors, Green A Seats a bore.” A Ptreworm Buhibition at Whelesals prices, Excelsior dqpot, Ma, 9 Dey vireet a Marray, Eddy & ©0.—Covi Ky. , Bxves Ovass @—Jn08 1966 1, G4, 42, 66, 44, 46, 50, 69, 20, 46, 74, 28, TH. mxrovey, Urns 406-—Juue 29, 1364. 15, 22, 32, 73, 41, 49, 66, 77, 78, 71, 47, 69, 38, Thy 16, 66. Z. mM. Simmons & Co.—Cavington, Ky. Buscar, Berms OLasy 3.)0—Sune 3, 64,2 a4, 65, 3,3 484 310-—June 29, 1864, 25, 66, 17,40, 26,30, 52,3, 43, 1, 6B ists 2, 35, 48, 4%, 5, 14, Sf. 1336, 1, M4, 17, 20, 66, 70, oO , 63, 5, 34, Th, & Onass lt—June 2: 25, 18, 61, 68, 40, 23, 13; 66, OMotal Cirewlers in Sheiby Colle tery furnished by SIMMONS, ROGERS & CO, Post office. jes Ca: im All Legatized Lotte: ries and informat! ven, GALLAGAB! 5 AMR Brokers. 310 Chestout sirest, Philadelphia Royal Havann Lottery.—59 Per Cemé) Brominm pald for prizes; information faratehed, Thue high! eat rai ror Doubloons am 4 jold an) ' ver. eT AYLOR &CO., Banxers, 16 Wail stroot, N. ¥ hed all Tapatines Lotte= ries. Information given. JAKB, EXCHANGE OF FIO@, 176 Broadway, New York City. Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Information, Sven SOBEFH BATES, Broker, 11 Wail at.. room & Prizes ©: Royal Havana Lottery.—Highest Prew i Informatt Doudleoms SMa Pat Or eee IS ce Pine st Beautiful Complexion.—Lat TDAASOS thi for preseevi ‘completion ond ski Mo. 4i8 Bi verywhere, rerrwhere, At 453 Broadway, below Grand, Goure AUD'S depot, can be had the Italtas Medicated Soap Soe move jan, frockieg, eruptions, sunburny redness, ‘ent ness, A Certain “WHITE'S Cure for Hernia or Ruptures PATENT LEVER TRU r fs the only truss that will cure this daugero Guree warfauled. Pamphlets sent (era vise GREGORY 2'c0.C A Great Dental rape neae rove tow and patentee, Dr. LEVETT, Dentist. Tt occupies on!y one third the space of the old fashioned plate. Call and es amine at No, 832 Broadway. A Household Wort. Bay mar en al wi ery, tens! Bassi EDN Cooper Ti ath tute Buflaing. Pires class goods. A OT for Shipping Wooden Wa Liquors. “Groceries, &e., Beng but cheep, at MAUOEDS, ‘115 Chambers street, Address to Smokers.—Poliak & s Meerschaum Manufacturers, removed from broomne areal megaman po Ne Wilaais asd complaint. Pp ck OF Pipes eut to d repali And Straightway I «ot diarpey | Instant Pain Annihilator, and I wes {ustantly oured of a} headache and nouraigia, * Sold every where. Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pilte remove ali noxioas accumulations, and purify and invign> rate the Mood, and thelr good effects are not countem any inconvenience. Being com pgsed en fey do Not expose those who use them effects mi their order and re-e their health, Pri cents. « Incipal ofce #04 5 Unk are and by all di POC RRR ROE | stamp te insure the GENGINE BRANDRETR PILLS, ' wl VEEN VR Be ne Foto. Ce Seed - x Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Tho Best in ¢! world. Harmiess, relial Iinpiantangons, Th ouly dye, Gold by alldruggists. Faotory,51 of cer doro’s Hair BDyo, Preserv cd Wig Di The dyeappiied Ue atal artim No 6 Astor beach ay a hk ios Setyeee Morte we Stee open Tih pasmeaaat ett ania avenue, Washington, D. ©. Deatness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE READ, CATARRHAL rezone IN THE OBRONIC OATARRE. OURANIEL 9? RUE OnTae vege CURED. CROSS EYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONR Ri ef all descriptions, twenty: ndred dollars for mle by GRO. Bradway, one door below Canal Wall street. enins Pur roe and all as irons + § the Ear, ry uccesafully treated DRS. LIGHTHITA, 96 9. Mark's place. Dr. Hanter’s OMece He has is at Ne, 3 Divi Kate! atrest, New York ef ‘no other office. 18M, Eight roome ai ey He oh ernptions and spore on t! el) the ous impurity of stale, all diseases to the urfvary orcans, rheumal ae, Wi jervous Debility, Barly ndieeretion, sultation gratis, Hours in, frem 8 A. M, until Se P. Fireworks.—Wholesale Stee Opened to the public June 27, at No. 9 Dey street, eat a Fings, Fina: Fings, Banners, Poles, aments, Ae, for sale GRAHAM, Manufaciurers, 97 Duane et, Betabl Fiege at Retail, FLAGS At WHOLBSA! NATIONAL FLA‘ rLagca, San ANNIN & 00., gr Manufacturers, 09 Fulton stroot, corner William, M, Subtiie Uproote f the body; $2; pt | aopet’ ass Broaaway. dio Pf oe! & Mang nd Highest are Ne Stiteh Sew! jaohines, Salesroome, New York, and 238 Fulton atrest, Breokign. jd at $2 30, but Ne Advance im MOODY'S celebrated Shirts, alx for $10. T. W. MOODY, 178 Broadway (Howard Hotel) w foreheads, or a Highest Premium Lockstiteh Sewing Mi Brosdwap jachines WHEELER & WILSON, 636 HMMs Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Bia brown, stantansous, reliable, Depot Wo street, Bold by all druggiate, If You Want to Know, &e., Read ME. N SENSE, m noo BDICAL, COMMO ‘ais curtons ne eurlows peop 8 1004 book avery ene. Price. 1 ober had ‘at all news depetm Contents tablen mailed free, Address ‘Dn E. B. YOURB, 1.130 Broadway, Mow Tout, Jewelr: id Watches y OF ALL B SORIPTIONS Por ente by GEORGE 0. & , 415 Bi Delow Canal sircet, formerly 11 Wall | ed Jato Niol York, aod Look Out for Counterfeits om Berg @ CO.’ Patent applied for superior Cigaretton, auger’s Standard Pareh Ci ade PIS ar pi a 115 Chambers street, Merine Umdershirts, §1 50, Linen Drawers 2, w. MOODY, 178 Broadway (Howard Hotell, Private Kxhibitions,—Exeolstor Piree —_ Apap ag Ca Geld Exeiteme: im ngwort sy ivania arent a The Gold Bill.—-Th legisiwtion ore auapend Weeiethua lth ean prevent t mrs ot Row York ta grows 10 NOX, Apa ad - fa, Woniase' ee lor Se oar at ‘over int ——— ‘The siise Tragedy: oe TL TLE REPONT of this fnteasely interesting and exciting cas®, mean cue, NATIONAL POLIO’ GAZETTE, whieh will also contain LIVELIER LIK! sORS Of al the er RRIBLE TRAGHDE, ‘Witt be ready on Friday morning, Maresh ne de teat Stee afta 3 Youn ore Tr aco. Wigs, Toupecs, Hair Dye, Halt Dycing bean (yh Leis Crogan ela Mb bad eeneny,