The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1864, Page 5

will take piace, and from present appearances ‘will not be before the middie or iast of next week, ‘The anzicty for an early adjouroment seems to is- tho Senate to even a greater degree than bas been by the House at any time. Its proceedings Boring tho last fow days have been characterized by ‘Boost unseemly haste, bills baying been rushed through ith amendments entirely foreign to the subject under sideration, As ® single instance, a provision was Racked on to a bill incorporating a gashght company (mutborizing the city railroad to increage its rates of fare. ‘Zo-day tho Chair was impelled to cal! Senstor Chandler bo order, not without some manifestation of astonish ‘wnont, for undignified persistence in claiming attention, { VOLUNTEERING BRISK. ‘The probability of tho repeal of the commutation Blause has accelorated yolunteéring in the district to an unprecedented degree, volunteers coming foward order to secure the bounty in a manner that promises €o fill the quotaat anearly day. Ovor three hundred sub- stitutes were put in yesterday by parties dosirous of ticlpating the draft, thereby securiug exemption for roe years, instead of for one, as the proposed amend- fore provide, ' CONGRESSMEN ON THB WING. So many members are asking loavo of absence that Mr. ‘Ptevons, of Pa, to-night protosted against avy further eaves being granted. It is astonishing to flud so many faick Congrossmen, or Congressmen in the sick families, @g aro developed daily in both houses, COLFAX STREET. ‘The Senate to-night passed the Houso bill naming a Row street in the city Colfax strect, aftor Speaker Colfax. {athe first instance in which the original plan of tog tho streets and avenues of the Capital bas been departed from, the streets being designated by numbers Or letters and the avenues by the names of States, There fis no question of the appropriateness of this desiguation, W this new systom is to be adopted for the future, but It @eatroys tho unity and simplicity of the original plan ‘adopted by tho Fathers, RECORT OF THE TREASURY INVESTIGATING COM- MITER. Representative Garfield, from the select committee di- ‘ected to investigate certain subjects connected with tho Mreasury Department, made a report thereon today, ‘Tho committee say they made a complete investigation, going from room to room and examining various em) Ployes of the printing bureau. The officers of the bavk Mote company were aluo examined with regard to their Folations to tho departmont, The subject of immorality occupied their attontion whenever witnesses were pro- duced by Representative Brooks, with the aid of Colonel Butler; but the examination was coniined to limits, aud ‘was not extended to avy time privr to the date of the ap. intment of Spencer M, Clark, Superintesdent of the ote Pristing Bureau, nor was any eximination made nto his private character, only eo furas it affected bis re- fittons to the goverament, Forty witnesses were ex: mined, ‘The committee say they find tho system of rinting adopted by the Treasury very thorough. but Phat great efforts were made f time to time for bet- ter security; that no false or fraudslent issues could bo wpado without collnsion between the Superintendent and His subordinates, and that no evidence was produced that @ sivgio dollar bad been fraudulently issued in the dopartment. Tho cost of printing in the Treasury Department, as compared with that charged by Bhe Bank Note Company, is heavily in favor of tho for- ‘mer, in some cases four hundree percent, The Commit. tee gay the Bank Note Company have made persisteut at- fempis to break up this printing by the government, and throw obstacles in the way, and injure the persenal char- moter of Mr. Clark; and further, that attempts bave been mado to buy Mr, Clark offfrom tue service of the Trea- Bury; that he refused all such offers, and the Commitee find that he bas been a faithful acd energetic officer, and that all of his official acts are worthy of the confidence of the government. ‘The charges of immorality are the re- Bult of a conspiracy on the part Colonel Baker, the detec- Uive, and the Provost Marshal of the War Nepartment, assisted by fomale prostitutes and au actress in Washing- ton. By threats aud coercion they obtained affidavits to ve grogs immoraiity on the part of Clark avd his asso- Giates. Ihe committeo, after a thorough examivation of the charges. come 10 the conclusion that the evidence ut- teriy fails to sustain them. ‘The barges against General F. P. Blair being mainly of @ political character, and net involving malfeasauce in ‘Office, were not investigated; but the committee rovom- mend that such of them as refer to trade regulations and frauds committed by government agents and connected ‘with military matters, be referred to the Committee on the Conduct of the War. ° The minority of the committee in thoir report complain of the conduct of the majority, avd say they hare not ‘Deen permitted to examine Into but a very small portion of the allogations made"by the newspaper press, by Mr. Brooks, or by General Biair un the floor of the Hous ‘They conclude by offering resolutions that the Secretary Of the Treasury be directed at the carliest practicable day to carry into cxecution iu the money printing bureau tho Fecommendations of Maunsell B. Field, Assistant Secro- tary of the Treasury, and L. I. Chittenden, Register of ‘the Treacury, as set forth in a report signed by them June 2, 1863, and subsequently reconsidered and recommended Dy them and by the Hon, Williain Sprague, Senator from Rbode Isiand, February 19, 1864; and that Spencer M. Clark, Superintendent of the Movey Printing Bureau, is ‘fan unfit man to preside over the bureau. ENVESTIGATION INTO THE ALLEGRD FRAUDS OF TREASURY AGENTS. ‘The investigation into thozalloged frauds, peculations f@nd rascalities of the Treasury azents goes to the Com- mittee on the Conduct of the War, who will no doubt find plenty of occupation during the recess without devotiog ‘any of thoir time to watering places or otber recreations. APPOIN(MENTS CONFIRMED BY THR SENATE. ‘Tho Senate in executive session comirmed the following {among other nominations:— Austin Smith to be Direct Tax Commissioner for the District of Florida, Edwin M. Randall, Mac F Booreass ‘and George W. Ames, Direct Tax Commissiouers for Lonisiana, Lieut. Commander Francis A. Roo, for advancemont in Grade five numbers, to take rank aiter Lieut, Commande John H, Upehur, for distinguished conduct in battle, is commind of the United States steamer Sassacus, in hor @ttuck on the revol ram Albemarle. First Assistant Engineer James M. Hobly, for advance- mont thirty numbors in his grade, for distinguisied con- fact. Liout. Silas W. Torry, United States Navy, for advance qnent five gradea, for gailant couduct on the Ked river ex ition. Frederick Hassaurok, Minister to Ejuador, to be Com- missioner on the part of the Unised Sintes under ciaias Of the conveation with Equador, William C. How, to be Assistant Appraiser for Portland, Maino. joseph 1". Monroe, Faward A Rogat and Fdward Leas ger, to be professors of mathomatics ta the cavy. C. L. M of Maine, to be Consul at Bornat, Pornoo, Lafayctts 9:4, of Now Mexico, to ba agent for tue “Mndions of Sew Mexion. Hezekiah 1. Hosmor, of New York, Chief Justice of the Eupreme | onrt for the Territory of Montana, J. 8, Redield, of Now York, to be Consul abPrindizo. Lucius H Chandler, to be Attorney of the United States for tho Fastorn district of Virgins Joseph,H. Scranton, to be tor of Internal Reve. fatto jor the Twellth district Of Pennsylvania. First Tioutenant J. F. Lacy, of the Thirty-third New pe be Assistant Adjutant Geuoral, with rank of captain. Campbell &. Purviance, of Penssvivania, to be Com missary of Subsistence, with rank of coptain, Captain Henry R. Dalton and Cootain Maxwell V. L. Woodhull, Assistont Adjutant Generals, with rank of to be Aide-do Camp with rank of oxptain—Second Lieutenant Wiliam ©. Bartlett, Third United States artil- st Liontenant Willtim J. T. Winning, cors of en- First Lieutenant lever 5. Michil, corps of engi Ov, of Massachusetts: noms G, Sherwood, of Henry, of Kentecky; W. jswoiil, of Pounsylvaula, W. &, P, Mullock and George F. r, of Kentuck 1a? Thomas HL. New York of Maryt Lagsechusot Quartermasters—fnoch Spruance, of award Fitzgerald, of Ca‘ifornia; 7. D - Lieutenant Ge Alma, F Rbode Island Volan ‘gers; Liectovant Wiiam 1 Rysere on; First California Volunteors 0 FE. Leonard, of Maseachuvotts, Captain J. R. Whitcomb, Seventh Ma: Chuserta, Agsistent Quartermestora, with rank of captata—Liont, D. F. Blew \, One Handred amt Vorty wioth Pounsyl- in; RC. Lave, Clest Virginia; W. if. Tramp, Dyer, and }, Hulliek, of New York To’ bo Quartermastor—Sergeaat George W. Mason, Becond artillery, Lieutenant Colovel Joon P. Sanderson, Fifteenth United Btates infantry, to be Colonel. Private Ir \ikegon, to be Second Lieutenant of the Fourt ginoer Jobo Johoeon to be Chiof Fn. First A Gineor of t) ve Firat Liewtouant Howard Stockton livet Rhode Island poet to be First Lieutenant iv the Ordvance Depart mon Commander Henry A. Wise to be Chief of the Dareau Of Ordnance Commandor Albert N. Fraith, to bo Chief of the Buroay of Bynipmoat ond Recruiting. The following to be ndditinye! Paymasters:—Orren gett, «f Charles ©. etict, of N Goorge ‘A. Fiske, ‘of Masarcl i Wisconsin; Horatio N. Bael.le Metyro, of Now York: Sit ehusetts; J.P RB. Smith of Woe Assistant Surgeons to by Clark, J. B. Lood, George Derby, J.C. Morten, W Y 3.1, Knight, FA ‘arker, ML 7, Colonet of tenant Col worth aud Custrin Matthew Marin» cor, (aptaia James Captain Thomos G Field, Oxo sin Charles G. M yj Captains of the Marine corps, Firet Lieutenant W. Hi Carter, Melane Tilton ond W. 1. Higbee: Fireg locotenant of the Marine 0, Stoddard , OF Delaware; ea A. Raymond, corps, W. Wailece, £0. Satturwe ond fospital Chaplaing—Mieksel f Michrel J Cromer, of Kentuck ‘of Virginix; Thong W. Clark, of Me: Drumm, of Virgiaia. Colonel Joshua I, Chamberiin, of the Twoaticth Maine Volunteers. to bo a brigadier gesors) for gallant and meri Sertons conduct fu leading his brigato against the enemy at Petersburg, Va., when ho was dangorously wounded, to rank from June 11, 1804, To bo Colonels in the Veteran !tesorve corps:—Frank P, Catill, James 0, Charles M. Provost, a. J, Warner, § 1) Oliphant, George A. Woodward, Oso ‘ton, John My, William H. Browne, Noah L. Jeffreys Fyfe, Also in tho same corps an equal number of tenant colonel, twenty.one majors and two hundred and Mgr fr captalos, together with ameqportionate amber of Lana: Wasancrom, June 80, 1864, ‘THE SURRENDER OF POLES TO RUSSIA. Mr. Jommsox, (opp.) of Md., presented the memorial of twenty six Polish gentlemen, preying that the United States take measures to prevent the surrender of some of their countrymen as Russian subjects. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. THR INTHROONTINANTAL TELEGRAPH. ‘The Senate went into executive session at balf-past eleven o’elock, and continued in secret session till half. past three o'clock, When the doors were opened the bill to encourage and” facilitate telegraphic communication between the Eastern and Western continents was received from the House, with a proviso muking It unlawful to contract with newspapers or associations for the transmission of despatcbes on any terms dilfereat from those open to all other newspapers, This was concurred in, whoreupon Mr. Haux, (rep.), of N Le moved a reconsideration, remarking ‘that the New York Associated Press, by euson of having @ great amount of business, had very properly enjoyed the privilege to cow tract at reduced rates. It was au association of a liberal character, which furnished despatches to all newspapers paying pro rats, and accomplished useful and importaut service. Mr, Connmas, (rep.) of Cal,, opposed a reconsideration, and t there was such an association o the Pacific coast, consisting of one paper at Sacramento and two at San Francisco, and that had chosen to make themselves a close corporation, allowing no otber papers to come into their association, and having mde a con- tract with the New York Associated Press, al! their news gathered on thig sido of the continent, including war despatches, becamo exclusive, and all other papers were shut out, and an enterprising and ublejouraal had offered $5,000 bonus for tho privilege of sharing the despatches with the ass°ciation, and boea ref » Greatly to the detriment and inconvenience of the public, ¥ ‘The motion to reconsider was rejected. KNCOURAGEMENI OF EMIGRATION. Acommittes of cunfereuce was appoluted on tho bill to encourage emigsation, namely:—Mesers. Sherman, Authoay, aud Lane, of Kansas. ‘THE INDIANA SOLDIERS, Acommunication was received from the Executive of Indiana rolative to the understanding of soldiers enlisted in existing regiments that they onlisted for the unox- pired term, aa understanding distinctly given by the recruiting Officers, aud concurred {u, as alleged, by the mustering in oillcers. THIVATR NILLB PASSED, Several private bills wore considered and passed. ‘THY PENSION BILL. Mr. Fosrer moved that the Senate insist on its disa- greement on the bi!l amending the pension act, and ask for a conference. Carried. PUNISHMENT OF GURRILLAS. Mr. Witson caliod up the bill for the more specdy pua- ishment of guerillas. ‘THE NLATR CASE, Mr, Tevwnvrs obtaiued leave to tako up the joint reso lution reported from the Commitee on the Judiciary on the Hiair case, and it was adopted, The Senate took a recess at ve o'clock. RVENING SESSION. Mr. Gries called up the House bill to establish Colfax street in the City of Washington, D. C, Passed. BALE OF MINBRAL LANDS, ‘The Dill under discussion before the recess to amend tho act providing for tho sale of miverg) lauds and grant. ing pre-emption rights was passod PRIVATE BILIS, Sundry privato bills were considered aud passed. TUE DEPARTMENT OF AGHICULTURB. Mr. Hartay calted up the joint resolution to grant ad- ditional rooms to the Department of Agriculture Mr. Posxroy moved to strike out the third section, which appropriates $100,000 to erect new buildiogs ‘or said department. for tho reading of the statement of the Commissioner of the Laud Office, to the eifect that rooms had already been assigned in the Land Office to the crowded Pension Oflice, and cases, costing nineteen thou- sand eight husdred and twenty dollars, filied with six millions valuab‘e papers had accumulated, aud tho seeds were filling it with vermin, ‘Mr. SHERMAN said the rooms at present occupied by the Deparimont of Agriculture are totally inadequate to the business of the oflice, and believed it wouid be bettor to build a suitable structure for that purpose. Mr. Henparcks coine.ded with the suggestion, and was in favor of building in the centre of the gardens of the department a barovial mansion for the use of the Com. missioner, where he could baye his seeds avd bis rats a! tohinso!f. He moved to amend the third section, and in- sert when thé President shall dircct as to the time of its constraction. Mr. Postnoy understood there were six rooms in the Land Oilice unused. He opposed the building at present prices of Jabor and material, The third section was ameneee ag ubove, avd the bitl was passcd-yeas 21, naya 8. a COMMERCE AMONG THE STATRS Mr, CHaNDLER’s motion to take up the bill to regulate commerce atnong the teveral States was lost by a vote of 19 to 9—Messrs. Chandier, Conness, Howe, Morgan, Pome- roy, Ramsay, Sumner, Wade and Wilkinson voting nay. PUNISHMENT OF GUKRILLAS Mr. ‘Wisox called up the act to provide for more spoody punishment of gueril He explained that the bili was prepared by General Holt, and believed its pas sage would save thousand: of lives, It was just what it ought to be, and should be passed atonce. In some tions of the border Stites Union men, who bad been com: pelled to band together for protection against diabolical outragos. Mr. HENpRicks moved to add a proviso, that guerillas should not be ho'd to include persors regularly or- ganized forces of tho enemy. Mr, Coxness moved to add to the proviso the words, «and whose operations shall be conducted according to the lows of war,’’ Mr. McDovaaus referred to the history of guerillar, those of Spain, who oecupied the mountain passos, and poured down iike a f+lcon on its game; then of Revolu Lonary times snd those of our borders now, men who have no hogs, but plenty of pork, There was no more foundation for such a lax as this than the foresters im the time of Richard for the laws of England. He opposed the bill, and Mr, Conness’ amendment was lost, Mr, Hendricks’ amendment was adopted. Mr. Suswex moved to amend by changing the title of guerillas to gueriila marvuders. Carried. Mr_Wisox ofered en em: a anew section to the effect that soldiers dyin after formal discharge shall be beld to hav Also a amendment allowing, upon paymaster: counts, money prid for service after the dats of enrol. ment and previous to mostering in of accounts are othe wire correct. Chlection was made that these amendments wore not Rermain to the bili they were agreed to, The bill was passed, Tit COURT OF CLAIMS, Mr. Jonxgow callod up tho bill t restr'ot the jnrisdio- tion 6f the Court of Claims, and to provide for the pay- went of cartain demania for qiartermasters’ storey and ‘batstonee sapplies farnished to the army of the United States. ‘Amnded and postponed till to morrow. RAILROAD PROM Tike O10 TO RAST TRNNRASREP, Davis movod to toke up the joint resolatioa to an. rfzs the President to construct a military railrosd to cowwect the Oblo river with East Tennessee, yeas 15; nays Ll. THR PeeON PITA. The Committos on Conference o» the Pension bill was announced. Messrs. Foster, Ton Kyck and Wiliey on part of the Senate, TIE ONIO AND RAST TRENESAWR RAILROAD, Mr. Witson submitted a letter from tho Secretary of War to himself, with one from Goneral Halleck to Mr. Btanton, which'statod that at an early stage of the war the construction of this railrood was deomed a military necessity. At that time the War Department ma rangemonts for building thy line: but they wore subsre quoutly stopped by the repeal of the law by which they were fnanzurated, Since then the condition of miii- derguve a change which obviates the ccossity’ of the road. Such judgmont of the miittary necessity ig controlled by the following eonalderations:— First, there alraady exists an adequate line of railroad for the sunply of the military necessities of Past Tennes- Second, even if the contemplated raxd from Dan- ville to Knoxville were now dailt and in workiag ordor, military force would he reqired that could not be snared without groatly impairing tho strength of the army in tho feld. “Third, Tt is not probablo that the — propored read could bo constructed in timo for any use during the war. Ite construction would reqniro a lirgs body of mea that could te better employed in the fold, and an outlay of several milito of dollars that ara nrefed to pry troops and support them. Tho demand created for moa to build tho road would Incroaso tho diificulty of raising troops for the army, and the cost of the work would increase the war debt and prvile credit, ae Davis rose to adyooute the passage of the bil. whoa Mr Cran hegesd him to give way to a motion to ad- journ, to which he ylo'dod. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF LTRRATORE, Mr. Sewwaa jutroluced a bill ty fncorporate tho Na- tonal Aculemy of Lateratnre and Art, and also to incor porate the National Academy of Moral and Political Feionces: ‘The Senate then adjourned. House of Representative Washinstow, June 30, 1864. Tt DIPO*AL OF COAT LANDS, RTC. Mr. @. W. Jersax, (r09.) of Ind., from the Committee on Pblio Landa, reported the Senate bill, whick passed, ro- quioting the disposa! of coal lauds and town property tho public domain, TN INTRN-CONTINRNTAL TRLMORAPH, On motion of Mir. Wactmoane, (rop.) of Il., the House took up and passed the Senate bill to ald in tho construe. tlon of an intercontinental tolograph, with an amond- mont providing that tt shall pot be lawfal for the owners oF officers Of tho said telegravh line to make any contract, oither directly or throngh any intervening party or par. toa, for the tranemiasion of despatches of any nowsp oper Of DOWRNANE ArArglation upon torms different from these open to the enjoymont of all other newspapers or news- Paper aswociat ion ‘THE 1 < OF NAVAL WAPMANT OFPIcIR® The Hou concurred io the soi ‘s amentmont to tho bill assimilating the rank of warrant officers in the navy. J sarunoan ntrw wey NeW YORK AND WASTIVITOR, Tho bill horetofore resorted for the construction of a now railroad between « York and Washington was rocommitted to tho Select Committee, + THR TREASURY INVESTIGATION, Mr, Ganristn, (rep.) of Ohi, made a report from the Select Commitice herotofore appointed, on motion of Mr Rrooka, to invortigate tho aTairs of the Treasury Tepart. mont, Which was ordered to be printed, and the minority of the committee were given leave to present their wedi allo hls OW Bde ‘Uae North Was Ramey, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1664. ——<$<—$—- Murray, Kddy & ©o.—Cevt gtons wy. suetces Ae wut Dill was rotu!rnod from the ‘Ruvtoony, @xtns Ovase 407d "1864. ? ent was rebu! 5. . Lass jun Ph emiropape ars) 1, 35, 20. 15, 31, 21, 68, 40, 30, 12, 28, 78. Eewrocs Crass 408—J c 60, 67, 85, 73, G1, 38, 22, 69, 45, 89, 15, 65, 70. ‘On motion of Mr. Srevans, {e?-) of Pa., the following resolution was adopted: — opinion of thingTouse, the ame mnssolved. ‘That, in the epinion ee comes to pay bount Z.E. Simmons & Co.—Covington, Ky, aus in the cor #iitut on of the Uni Buscar. Sees Cyass 31l—June 30, 1344. to originating means. OF the support of the 82, 44, 19, 59, 7, 42, 54, 9, 78, 1, 24, 87. ce 12—Juae 30, 1866 38, 86, 19, 9, 41, Ld, 39, 73, 10, 74, 49, G1, 67. overnment, and isan infringement POM the pre ve Bruits Houser end that tue bil be ret Wed bo the Senate with this resolution, BOREAG OF FREEDMEN’S ara “ES. The Senate dill to establish a bureau 1 °F freedmen’s affaits was referred to a select committee a. “4 ordered to be printed, . NAVAL RILIA PASBED, ‘The House passed the Senate bi!! authorizing t be Seore- tary of the Navy to invest the naval pension fu, 41; 4l2o tho dill to pupteh persons aiding seamen to escape. The House passed tho Senate bill providing for the @M- clency of tho navy. It roneals the clause in the Fr ¥ol- ment act for transferring soldiers to the navy, and giv es sailors the same bounties as soldiers, ‘THE SALARIFS OF POSTMASTERS. ‘Tho House took up the Sonato bill ostablishing tho ries of postmasters, passed it, and took a recess until half-past seven, potatos 9), L354. , 71, 48, 32, 65, 2 L A se dented nn Ps 80, 1334. 17, 89, 74, 12, 5, 54, 57, 68, 22, 1, 15, 29, 69. t Lotte- BENJAMIN, Prizes Cashed AN Lega’ ries and information given. GALLAGHE! Brokers 310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Roya! Havana Lottery.—60 Per Cent premium paid for prizes; information farniehed. The fe est rates paid for Doubloons and al! kinds of Gold and Stl ver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N. ¥- Prizes Cashed in ali Legalized Lotte. Information given. JAKE, EXCHANGE OFFIOB, EVENING SESSION. ne ae " ts ‘THE ENROLMENT BILL TAKEN OP. a depannatindl i ae La Mr. Sonenck, (rop.) of Ohio, called up the House bil} Keyal Hevana Lortery.—Highest Pr farthor to reguiate and provide for” tho enrolling of the | Tunes. pald for prizes, Information given, Doublooas No. 24 Pine street, Lottery Tléivets Cashed —Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, I! Wall street, rooxa No, 1. AM national forces and for other purposes, as returned from the Senate with amendments. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., expressed bimself in favor of framing such a bill a3 would atrengthon the arm of the govervment. He advocated recruiting in States in rebel- lion, There was not a regiment from the West that was bite Sie eteertate ans Tie end ihe geno Te Cee . FARNSWORTH, ) ol jy BA the gent an - Sette, oP ieee hee | nee ee meee FOURTH OF JULY DISPLAYS AN THIS CITY AND. 000 OTHER PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS: 7” THROUGHOUT THE UNITED BTATES, FOR SAL AT TH OLD PRICES, ar would boof drawing a large force from the army to cn- =" draft, Did Massachusetts intend to resist the rat Mr. Dawes repliod that Massachusetts dedicated all she bad to putting down rebellion. Sbe will obey hw and do her whole duty to the fast dollar and inst man. pa Farxsworta said you would buy men in other 08. Mr. Dawes replied they would secure mon wherever thev could, Mr. Harnina,'(opp.) of Ky., asked where were tho ni ve hundred thousand men Governor Andrew spoke of, thronging the highways? The Fugitive Slave law was re- pealod, and now the gentleman from Massachusetts want- ed to re enact a cruel law to send out siavecatobers to kidnap vearoes, and cowardly skulk behind them. This was the white man’s government, and ought tobe the white man's wa Mr. Dawes the bones of the sons of that State were bleaching on the soil of Kentucky. They had sacri- ficed their lives to savo that State from the effects of treason and rebellion, Whatever had beea said of the Ronres@ptatives from Massachusetts on this floor, noni hat been expelled for treason, Massachusetts had no re bel generals leading troops to slaughter Union men, Thero were no men in Massachusetts, failing to obtain high offices, turned traitors, Massachusetts had not called on the general government to save ber from troa sen, Kentucky, if loft alone, would sink so deep in the whirlpoo! of treasyn that she would be beyond resurroc- tion. She recks with treason from one end to tha other, Mr. Harpixa desired to propound a qnestion to the gen- tleman from Massachusetts :but Mr. Schenck declined to yield the floor, He expinined that the Senate bad sub. atitnted nearly an entirely new bill for that of the Houre, and had abandoned the seo'ion improperly placed there, imposing a special tux to meet the requirements of the bounty. Mr. Barvia, fn reply to Mr. Dawes, said Keutucky had proven her loyalty If the border States had ove off to the rebels, this capital would have beon token; and if the Union was to be restored it would be through thelr inflience. If the policy of Mossachusetts was puraced, the army would degonerate into a mob of foreigners and negroes. There were as goes traitors a8 Breckinridge in Massachusetts, Ho wonld ask the gentleman whether Io was willing to have the Union restored with the ‘oonsti- tution as it is?” Mr. Dawxs replied he waa for the constitution as it is and for the Union to be restored as far ag it can be, Mr. Harnrnc said the gentieman bad offered a rosolu- tion hore that no State should return without abolishing elivery, wh'ch the conrtitution sanctioned. Ho wished to know whether the gentleman alluded to him as having uttored treasonable sentiments? ‘Mr, Dawes replied he would give © response unless be conld answer in his own way, Mr. Harvinc conciaded bis remarks, in the course of which be hurled back the charge that ho had uttered treasonable sentiments ag slanderous and f Mr. 1.x Bioxp, (onp.) of Ohio, offered a proviso that no levy of troops be made by the President, except by volunteering, wutil an effort shall have been mado to restore barmony among tho States by the appointment of commisstonors to negotiate for peace and the restera- tion of tho Union under the constitution, and until 43 MAIDEN LANK, NEW YORK. We avstre to remind our friends that Lilllendanl's RX- CELSIOR FIRBWORKS have won universal adiairation by their never-fniling brilliancy of color and certainty of re now everywhere acknowledged to be the the cheapest, itever: piece of Fireworks made by us, and ara oiling. olther for public oF private exhibitions ut the . M. BOWEN & 0O., Laie Peter Tiers & G0., n aso, New York, 43 e * * . * ° ° . . . e . . . * . . . CHAPTER IT, And he did many wonderfu! works, insomuch that bis name was pronounced !n many tongues. ‘And there cane in into hin Jwilth, from the scaport of New Bedford, who bad been sick for many years, and after some days her pains were gone, she @ept soundly, and did rejoice in eating her food. 1 those which are called Quakers in the great iphia wrote an eplatio nuying, “Ol Drake, Ft ismvoney, which Wwonlled Gr the plotre of Abratari thy friend on ong « was weak exhan tod and despondont, fa aufored many pains, and thy Plantatio heaith, likened only ante the vigor of youth ‘And ‘upon. such as with Liver Complaint, with Sour Stomach, Debliity and Dyspeptic pains, ina | parts of the land, did these Bitters produce a5: tonish'ng cores Brit some unbelievers existed, and some ernakers nrose— apation was’ gone—and they said man nd trumpeted their dying #orrows throng! back and hath many papers There Abraham came the closer unto Drake and satd, “This reminds me of astory. which Ista say, boys always atone the heat trees Be of good cheer. Once in Sangamon even T was billion."—but the bursting of a shell from th Girection of Petersburg caused Abraham to travel a littie fa-t, and he only sad, “Send mo a bottle of Plantation Bit ters, for [have not tine to wait." So we have lost his story. Pht Drake flovrisheth like the green bay tree—the rooks bear witness to bis sitll, and the fences proclaim bis works. so that those who rin may read, and none need suffer who will use the Plantation Bitters, ‘And the multitude with one voice aald, “Exp'ain ante us the Delphic meaning of 8. T. 1860 X.""" But because of the many people his voice ould nat be heard, and he prom- {od to expiata all In bia next epistle, which will be chapter t ‘And the crowd departed each with a bottle of Bitters in their hands. American Strel Collars—50 conte ( td tra). st, a ek Gz Bowery, corner Canal street. Atkinso) Bnelish Strel Colines—50 15 cents extra). OTTO BRNST. conte (postage 15 cents ext owery, corner Canal street. Post- A Beautiful Complexion.—Laira’s Bloom of Youth snrpveses everything for proverving and auch proposition has been rejected by the Con‘edorate go- | beantifying the complexion and skin. No. 483 Broadway, verrment. Mr, Le Blond asid Grant had joat one hundred | and arugg sts overvwhere. thonsand men, and the minds of the people wore turning Teatcine 18 Brandreth’s Pils —This acknowledzed to be one of the mot valuable ever discov. eredasa purifier of the blocd and fuida, The purgative properties are nione of inca cniable value, for these pills may be taken daily for any period. and, instead of weaken: against the war, The time had come when it should cease, or hostilities shoul! cease for a reasonable period Now,’ ineterd of prosecuting the wer for the restora. tion of the Union, it was ‘or the abolition of slavery. He had supposed that the bloodhounds of this administration | ing by the cathart’c eifect they add strength by taking nw: had become sick of blood by this time. the cause of woukne:a, ‘They have none, of the miserahe ailecta af that deadly specific, meroury. Injured; the bones & jimba ar: not paralvzed—<no: but, Indtead of these ixtreas'ng aymptons new life and conse. quent avimaton is evident ia every movement of the bod ‘These pills, for colds, coughs, tientness of the cheat, rheu- mi in the head or limbs, will be © 4 auperior to any. thing imagined of the pow of medicine; and in biliens Hiectiona deanepsia, and In all diseases pecuilar to women, they snonid he rreerted by at once, Price % cents, with directions, Pr neipal office 24 Canal street. Sold also at 4Unton tquare andigeaeraily ty aruacivis. Bee 8. Brandroth on Terhinent sawp, Which incres the genuine net RANDRETHS PILLS, Foote, Shoes, Ba! mora AIL Stylos, at prevent cost pricen, FRRRIS.& SON, Bootmakers, 81 Nassau street and 69 Broadeay. Ratchelor's Hate Dye—Tho Best in the world, Harmless, reliab'e, instantaneous. The only perfect dye. Sold by aidenygsts’ Factory, St arcing atroet, Cristadoro’s Bote Dye, Proservative ant Wie Depot, who'ces!e ant retall, No.6 Astor House, ‘THR QUARTERMASTER'S DEYARTMENT, The House conenrret in the report of the Committea of Conference on the disagreeing amendment to the Dill reorganizing the Quartermaster's Department. ‘THI ENROIMENT NIL. ‘Tho consideration of the Enro!ment bill was resumed. Mr. Cox, (onp.) of Ohio, moved to lay the whole sub- fect on the tab! Disagreed to—43 rons aceinst 87 nays. Tho Hour rejected Mr. Le Blond’s amendment, which recoived 11 yes, 98 follows:—Mossrs, Ancona, Blise. Ky gorton, Fink, Johnsen of Obio, Long, Noble, O'Neill of Obto, Pendictan, Rose and Chilton A. White. The vote stood yoas 11 againet noys 89. Without further netion on the bill the House, at halt- past ten o'clock, adjourned, Tne Turf. FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS—TROTTING. ‘Tavnspay, Juno 30.—Purse and stake $250, p. p, mile boats, best threo in five, in barness. . Croner named b. m, Lady Tomokins 3 3 2 2 2 1 | The dye app'ted by sxiiful artiste, Jag. Turner named p. g. Wellwood... 11 3 3 3 2 Bf ini John Lovett nxmod b, g. Gotish, 2221 2a Corns, Buntona, Enineget Joints, and me, All diceanea of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIR, 700 Quarter, Half. My, cram, Re ae ee aes ae mocaeeis: 4 i3 2404 | Cedar Camonor te Sttiling to Inarct Third heat. 40% 1:20 2:40 life: beat and cheanest for mothe Sold by all druggists, abavaik hese 2s ia 240 | Made only by HARHTS & CHAPMAN, Bosion. Fi'th heat 42 1:23 246 Coat at St2 pee Ton WHHL Cause Sixth hoat........ at 121 9:42 # for cooking. everybody to use gas or ke THOMs ONTKBLEY & Bl Deatness, Im patred Sight, NOISES IN THE NEAD, CATARRUAL At IONS IN THE TUROAT, CATARREL CATARRG OF TIT (MPANIG MUCOIS MEMBRANY, GOSTRUCTIONS OF 7 EUSTACHIAN TUDB ‘The above was one of the most closely contested trots TOT, 494 Broadway, N. ¥, that bas taken plice on Long Island. Lady Tompkins was the favorite at tho start; but as the raco progressed the winners of the heats beewme favorites in turn, Marricd Women—Their Right to Trans- fer Notes, COURT CF COMMON PLVAS—GRNRGAL TRRM. Jor 27.—Weinmeir va. Monenv.—The defendant and her nushand had execated a deed of reparation, in which it was provided that the busband should give his wi'e a note for some four bundred dolla The husband, upoo cnc cross EY! p IN ONT MINUTR goporation, gave the note in guit—which was payable to ery dise\se of Eveand Rar roquiriag other Yendant—to Nl 7 oie he or surgtzal oi ations in by ie, E18 ¥ the do‘endant—to his wife, nnd ehe delivered the samo to oe eariney si Sitenaen te MP pecadaien beak the plaintiT upen the rarchase from him of rome ‘urni ture, Thwas objected, firet, that a wtfe could not trrns- fer, the note iteel{ being void; and, secondly, that (hore wat no written aselonment, ‘The counsel for plaintiit argued that the wi’e acted ns the agent of the busband, Denfaces, Catarch, and all Disovaes of Throat and Air Passages, sacceasfully treated by IGHTIIGL, 24 St. Mark's lane, and a note payable to a person or bearer can be transferred by delivery merely, and that no endorsoment Dr. Munterts Oftes ta at No. 2 Division or written pasinnment is neceasary, The Court sustained | street, New York elty, Ie has no other o Festabtiehed T8364. Kicht rootas and a private en'ranen cures chronic the views of plaintiff, and affirmed the judgment rendered |}. (6) a on teae te een nd SpouR on tlhe okt, Wl in bis favor, polaonous impurity of the blow, fist . a . od go bos taining th i ¥y orcane, rheamativr. Work on What Constitutes a Theatrical Season. | iimnn fralus, herve ts Dentiy, batty Tntisration, © HI Do'clock P.M. suitation gratia’ Wours tn, fom & For Sale—A Wert ¥ graphic, Conner Pinto nnd Stationsry iy Albany, N.Y. m1 ther particalar MARINE couRT, Pe’ore Jndge McCarthy. Jone 27.—Jennie Pe Lacy vs. Matilda 0. Wood,—This was an action brought agai st the proprietress of t Olymy’e theatre to recover one hundred and sixty five dollare for ten weeks! enlary, for the periot ending June 16. The pinintit played tha part of “walking lady,’? and claime to have been enenged for the entire eeason, Re fore the tine wes up. however, Mra, Wood Miseharced her, upon the gronnd that the season for which she wos engaged cvsisted of only thirty weeks, and ended on the 22d of March lent. ‘Tho Court heard the testimony on both aiden, and then rendered a decision tn favor of the plaintiif for the full amount, thas establishing the fact that a theatrical sea- son consists of forty weeks. Untted States Districe Court. DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM KEEFX, CHIRK OF THR COURT. Before Judges Betts asd Shipman, June OL—At the opening of the court this morning the annonncement of the death of Mr. William K crier of the court for the Inet twenty years, w nownced to the bir by the senior Judge, In reapect to memory the court, without entering on any business, ad- journed. Admiral Hope ot Halifax, Haswax, June 20, 1804. Her Pritannic Majesty's steamship Duncen, with Ad- miral Hope on board, arrived at this port last night, sale by FOJER & Ornaments, Fetablished 1862. Rann Pole 46 OF Drew GRAVAM, Manufncwre: Flags at Reewt FLAGS AT WIOLTSATT, NATIONAL FLAGS, ANNIN & ©O., POLITICAL FLAGS. Manufacturers, Willtam, N. ¥. ROMAINIS CRIMRAN UEITTERS, a certain prev andcure. Tested in United States Hospitals, Gouraut’s te Sabttie Uproote Meir we forcheadts. or any part of the body; $1; warranted Jepot, 433 Hvoadway. Vighest Premium Lockstiteh Sewtn VHKELER & WILSON, 625 Brond way, Wiis Watr Dye—tO Conts.—Rinek or Rrown, Ploralia Gloss Hur Tonte, Depot No, 1 Barclay street, Bold by mists. If You Want to Know, &., Read CAL COMMON SENSTR trtous people, and a good hook for A curio every on joe $1.4. To be hi at all news depois, THE WEEKLY HERALD. Contents table ele Tree ATS Broadway, Now York. Ink. Inte. Inu. The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in the Country. ‘The Weexty Heearp, for the present week, ready to- morrow (Saturday) morning. ‘Terms:—S2 por annum; hres copies, $5; five copies, $8; Joa, $16. Single coples, in wrappers, five cents BRYAN & WITCOX'S WRITING FLUTD. Identical with Arnold's, aud fifty per cent cheaper. For sae evors whore, 8, S. STAFFORD, Agont, 11 Codar street, N.Y, Laat Gaile wo Dollar per pair, with heels. BP nod Mir Noots and Bb Dil styles and prices at MILLER & ©0,'S, 587 Canal etrest, Mauger's Sinndard Parchment and Cloih Tage, uged and apvroved by the great transportation compe) Folly reliavie for shipping cotton, wool Ae. 115 Chambers wire’, The Latest Sensation tn the Reaw monde ts that created by the introduetton of PHALON & BONS extract of the NIGHT NLOOMING CEREUS, Chemistry may break ta wand, Itcan never surpare Wm embodiment of the felictons aroma of the rarest fora! pro diet of ee tropics in the form of 4 perramg for the hand Karohies PHALON & SON, New York. Bold by all druggists, Trucees, Minstio Stockings, &o.—Maran | & 0O.'8 Ra:\eal Cure Truss Ovies galy at No. 2 Vesey siroet, Lady attendant Trusece for the Radical ¢ At 453 Breadway, below Grand, Goure re of Rape tore, Shoulder Braces for oorfection of habitual stroptn: AUD'S depot, can be had tho Italian Medicated Soap to re. | Stik ie Re jomitaal mupport, Snepensory Hand: move tan, freckies, oruptions, sunburns, redness, maliow- | grow. &o., a: Omk, corner of Brow iway and Aun slrect, wader Bai ‘Open F119 P.M. Toupecs, Male Dye, Halt Dyoing avin Cream, Cor boantifying the Hair. W. A. BAT 16 Boud sireet, nes A pct a 9 a Ahan creo filrer plat Dutlery, Cook te . BASSPORD'S, Coopar lant ate ‘Balt peat class goods key ok edi SW Su Seay MANUS > F . hirors Hite strong, but cheap, a D S's Ue orawo8, And Stratghtw: + I got Wolcott's of ato “Thatierg, otal ‘natant Pal ihitator, and 1 was {nstantly cured of my ter and other | iq artiste, ise tube and wouraiain” Rete oveKx Wace, a MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Coa (OPFIOIAL.) he MosRECTAL RESSION-Fuibay, Jung B metMn their C! sunnt lo the following eait:—= ne? N& 26 Oly FICE OF CLENK oF Tir BOARD OF Councin No, 5 Cry Hatt, N Hon, Javes Harase AY Sons, June 18, 1606, P.M. Siu—You are reepectully requested to conyane the Board gf Gonactimen om Friday the 2ith ina. ak two o'clen .. to take action. upon sich sub ects ae may co; thé Board for its cousideration. Very respectt EORGK MoGRATE OUN G, HAVILAND, OWN HOUGHTALIN. JOUN KYaN, OBN BRICH, AVID FITZGERALD, DWARD M. Ti P i a LG, @ROS LEXANDER BRANDON, ATHICK IL. K RENAN, GKORGE SCHARFRR, CHARLES ROSTER. Present—varnes Mayor, Bsq., President, in the chafy, and ee cunciuea Meaty, Keenan, Riley, Brophy, Hagerty ouneilmen Healy, 101 Bebmier, Hetternan, Kya dross, Tivepier. “oughta a, Haviland, DieGrath, Opdyke: Jaqu . rad don Husaell’ Fikayernia ant doreonss 7 oe The inmates of meeting held 13th instant were read and approved, Pluilign of ewoers of torn In th Me etition of owners the victoity of lanhat! atreet, at Tenth even nd 126th street, Tentive @ ine oe neighborhood. Vhich was referred to the mittee on Public Wealth. By Coancttman Rusatii— Petition of yd ownerg and residents in Seventy- eighth street, to have sewer latd im said stroet, Serween Third and Fourth avenura, In connection therewith Councilman Russeut presented the following resolution ta newer, with necossary recel fh "Seventy eignth ate ‘and the accompanying erdi- nance therefor ‘opted. Which was referred to: the Committee on Sowers, RESOLUTIONS, ? By Councilman Havitano— Resolved. That permission be and tho same ts heveby given to Charles W. Tyson to pene nd on the northwe er of Sixth avanue ai ‘ourth street, to-re- ng the pleasure of the Common Counell, Resolved, That Seventy-seventh atreet be opened, from Eighth avenue tothe Hudson river, and that the Couretl to the Corporation take the necessary legal measures to carry this resolution into eect. Which was rofcrred to the Committee on Sircet Openings. By Councilman Jaqni— Resolved, That the Committos on Roads be and they are hereby dirécted to Inquire into-the-expediency aud ty ning the various stroels named tn an, opened by the resolution. passed by the and returned to this Board by his Honor the Mavor, with his cojections, on the 13th o° Jane, 1864; that sald Com ttee give notice, by advertisement, of thelr meetin ein relation thereto, receive the stacementa of all parties In- terested, and report at the stated meeting of this Board on Thursday, Suh Jane inst, Whiten was referred to the Committee on Ronda, Subse juently Counciiman Jaques moved that the action referring sald rcgolution to the Cammittes on Hoada be re considered, Conneilnan HacEnry moved that said motion be laid upon the table Wash was carried. (Counc!iman Webster was herocatled to the chair.) Lava BRANDON-— “1, ‘That the sanction of thie body fs hereby given Railway Company to continue the use of the ere. tions said Company hag heretofore maintained for its own land the pnole conventenceon aru ad tothe ae ty it holds by lease from the city on West street, vear the prin- cipal o tice of that company. “Counclimen Hagerty moved to-amend sald resotution by adding thereto the words followin, he same to remain du ing the pleasire of the Common Conne 1.” Counelman Hocanrautn moved that said resolution be referred to the Special Cormmttee heretofore es to, consider certain matters relating to the Krie Railroad, Which carried, nan Terre That permission de and the same ts hereby given to reosive and deliver “goods in front of 208 Kast Houston street, the same to ro- ‘Common Counell, By Counei Sth Resolved. That the Qoupsel to the Corporation be and he inhereby instructed to take the necessary legal measures to open One Hundred and Thirteenth street, between Fourth avenue and Kast r.ver, according to law. ‘Wiiiot) was refer @1 to the Committee on Street Openings. a, That th of One Mundredth from Kighth ‘ay, as confirmed by the Sipreme Court, June 18, 1564, take place forthwith, Wich was referted to the Committes on Street Openings. Ry Connedman Gross— Resolved, That permission be and the given ty Anigastax Gebhard to keep a =h walk tn front of hi . on the southwest cornar of ie saine not to interfere with ly during the pleasure of the 1 in hereby on the side; h was adopted. By vounoti nan Buoritte Rosolvod, That permiasion be and tho same ts hereby given to A.D. Rochinger to keep a show caso in front of his promires, No. 42 Bowery, the same to reuaain dumng the pleasure of the Common Council. Which was adopted. By Councilinan Gxo: Reso ved, That pormission be and ft is hereby given to Wiiam 7. nter to oxhiblt @ sign and deliver coode from’ the ‘sidewalk of premi-es Now. 105 and 107 Colum Mtrvot, the ume to remain during tbe pleasure of the Com: mon. Gounel Which was adopted. By Councilman TvvtiANp— Rosolved, That the Strest Commirstoner be and he ts hereby aurhorized and dirested to advertise for proposals for building @ new tender for Hugine Company No. Ey forthwith, w yen was referred to the Committee on Firo Depart ment Ty Couneliman Firzarnarn— Resoived, Vhat tha uciual opening of Ono Hundred and Thirty:fth atreot, from Righth to Fourth avenne. as coniicmed by the Supreme Court June 18, 1564, take place forthwith. wh referred to the Cemmittoe on Street Openings. nd It 1s hereby given to a ret for e tog the foot of Hammond a t, North riv game ring th Jeasnre of the Common Co ML, rolerred to the Committee oa Wharves, Picrs aud Sups, By Cc man Hov Resolved, That the present racoiving basins and ulverts be rated of rebuilt, and that auch new roce'ving basing and en yerts bs bot Lon or near tie fine of Waat strest, tr Hoboken to Desbrosses street as may bee the paving salt pe estab! aed cende thereof, « eign of the Cr PALIN prance me be Jone under an Paaron— Resolved, That the troller be and ho ts herepy au thor red and directed to draw hia w: J Cantre |, for the any of tree hunitr Atty con's, for fanoral expenses a eral of the late Alde ing Hef aap Anire Froment, and charge tho snine to the apuropriauen for Clty Coatlogeucies Of any (ub tr appr) b Wich wae int By Counsiiman J. CRs Wherea on and ordinance wore ad: pt: Common Conne and approved ty the Mayor, Jan horisdng the construction of the ners Has and enlverts In Bleventh a avd. Twenty aixth streets, and ng or Toluiding of nor the consir ary Py the huge of grale of sad i therefore, dat the following ree tition and oral en of reso ution and ord oe in ing busine and culverts in Elecenth avenne, th to To ty sixth aieet, passed by the Com- and approved by the Mayor, Jane 7, 13%. w h was lnid over. IeviT Arrow An [ny'tation wos recetveatrom Columbas Engins Com- N attend (heir tenth annual picnic oa Wednes. opted. recorts. st of Committee on Finance to relieve in parbleaae nal street, was inld ever. ‘omy ‘on Roads to Cag west side of Niuth ween Fonurty-fourth aod Forty fifth steret ada, concurring to pave Morty. vebth aveaues, with Bel G ee on Roads, conenrring to carh, &e., (ty-sscond street, between Seventh and Kights aveunes. Which was laid @ Keport of Committee on Belgian Pavement to pave Ftv nioth strect, between Kiguth and Tenth arenves with Bolalan pavement, Which was laid over, Report of the Cominittee on Belgian Pavement, to peve Fitts -revonth street, between Kighth avenue and Madson river, with Belsian pavement. Which was taid 0 Report of Commitier on Relgian Pavement, to pave Enst wet, between Second ayenue aud East rivi ‘Thirty-eigbth with Belgian Whieh Report on Finance, to refund Hose Com- pany Ko. 25 for lows anstained by fre. y ns Iatd ove on Public Health, to concur to fence yighth street, between Second and Report of Comrait yaoant lots In Reveuty: Third avenves, Which was laid over, Keport of Committee on, Streets Wes! street, between Hoboken and W sich was inl ove sorte’ Committee on Telglan Pavement, to pave West strect, between Hoboken and Deabrovses streets, Which was laid over, to rer grade osbrosses streets. moTIONR, Councilman Hagerty moved purpore of taking from the tab yor, of resoluiton that the eof the Pe spend the ru’es for the en of his Honor F to the members » AorktY moved ial the re Hag tie objeations of big A) Ory RR Fal ed the po nt of the onty motion that could be now en rrovnsider the action ofivinaily taken in adoptin paid reaotution, The PAUstiie® pro tem. decided that the point of order was not welt taken, on the ground (hot the motion of Coun- cilman Hagerty was fa accordance with th@universal ens. fon atthe Common Council in mich cases; t tipon the motion 8 Adept the ressiutiog, not tie duject onaot hie Honor tha Mayor, the Ti sidered tueir former notion, and on the vot tion decided either Im favor or sgainst the ve focand time. CChnciman Jaqure appealed trom the decision of the @ question, “hall dect. nent of the Board? ative by the following ution fora Char. The, Parsrpest pro tem, put sion of the Chair stand as the Jud Which was decided in the at voles Atirma tive ~Cowme lmen Henley. Keenan, Riley, Brophy, Nagert’, Lares, Hefernan, Ryan. Kepper, Houg! pin, Hovland, Medrath, Schaerer, Cook, Brandon, Heise Kus Fivgerald, and Joyce=19, Negat. ve—Councilmen Opdyke and Jeques—2. Connotiinan HAGeary moved the previons question, The Fuxsioxst pro tem. then pat the question. the putin qnestion now be put: w ation on the Oriel. the, resoition “Shalt hig jee ved In the AM ‘The Preaic motion of Counet opted, notwithatan: ties was docided in the affirmative by tho following . Brophy, Councilmen Henly. Keanan bar te y Hetty, Hejfernan, ivan lav inwd, Movrath, sell, Fitrgerald and Joyce! Reqaive--Copactines fia te nnd ih oar shat we aerss was itlozal, for chaefer, Cook, Brandon, fal!, pure P. of his Hionor the | 6 eg BR 2 sya pro tem fecided the on the ground that 00 ailirmatty; clent to warrant the Clerk in reourding the affirmative, nctiman Hagwarr moved to take from, the table the Veto moasage of bis Honor the Mayor of resoiutions to opem sundry streets. Pa -saeaal Jaques moved that said motion be laid upos Which was lont, The motion t» take from the table was carried. Councliman Hageery moved that salt resolution be adopt ed, notwithstanding the objections of his Honor the Mayory and on motion moved the previous question Councilman Orprxm raised the polut, of order that tt not in order to entertain twe motions In one, such as in case of Councilman Hagerty's motion. ‘The Puxstpxr'r pro tem. decided that the point of ordew was not weil taken, co gutsiliian rove appeated from puch decison of the Ww The Presipent pro tem. stated jueation to be the motion of Counciimaa, Hagerty for the previons qucatt and patthe question, ‘hall the main question vow ‘t pul Which was dectded tn the aitirmative, Tho Puxstonnr pro ten. then ‘the question to be ow the motion of Councilinan Hagerty, that the resolution Be gfonted notwithetanding the objections of his Honor the Councttman Jagues raised the fpoint of order, that sucty motion way not in order until the had Grst resonst- dered 14> original action on the pape! The Pitesipant pro, tem. dacited sald point of order no® wall taken. for roasooe previously given. Councilman Jaques appealed from such dection of the Ohatr. Tho Pansroxwr pro. tem. put the queation, ‘Shall the cision of the Chair stand ea the julamont of the board er Which waa decided iz the afirmative iby the followteg vote:— Afirmative—Councilmen Healy. Keenan, Riley, Brophy, Nagerty, Hayes, Helfornay Ryaa. Ke Lit * Cook, ‘Brice, Russel Pigerid aed Soyco—IT, Live—Cor enhitgnliven-Oounetioen Grow, Opdyke, Jaques, Schaefer ‘Tho Paxsipuwt p7o, tem. thew put the question on the ton to adopt the ressiutioa, norwithatanding the obj of Wis Honor the Mavor. vole:— Which was A AMrmatt times Heaix, Keenan, Riley, Bi Hagerty. Hayes, Ryan, Gross, Nepper, Weaghtalin, land, MoGrath, "Jaques; Schnoter, Cook, Brandon,” Bi Ruasell, Pity ee Joye 20, qgtaimtire—Sounctimes ebster, Heffernan and Op ‘The President here ascamed the chair. Subsaquently Connetinina Jaqies. moved that the vote by which gald resolution wawadopted be reconsidered. The Presttent deolded the paper not being in the possession of this RESOLUTIONS RESUMED. Recotvods That the ressietion” heretofore, adepied exolved, That the resoiction heretofore a » Common Gouncii directing Wee, opasing of Bereaty-seorea kivect, from Fourth avenue the Hudson river, be amend ed 90 a $0 read ax follown: Resolved, That Seventy reeond. strest be opened Foucth wrenue to the casted side of Tomth avenue; »Counasl to the Corperation take the measures to effect ‘same, iaallionaa Which was tald ove By Councilman OrpyKK— AN OUDIXANCK 10 ERGULATS THR UIE OF BTRERTS BY EXER OMPANIRS FON TI PURPOSE OF RECRIVING ANID IREIVER! ni RORt in VHowT OF THEIR OFFICNS AND BMANoH OPricRE @ Mayor, Aldermen an: It; the City of PSS eran a Heecdrb iseehi'f y ® hace HoTION I. Tt sliall Bot be leevfal for any xpress come pany in the city of New York to nse the streets and wider Walks in frout of thavr aficcs ar Branch o''ces far the pute pos of reentving or delivering: parcel, bundles, boxer Packages: of any descripton. im Broadway, between Ws atreet and Fourieenth atreet, por inany other street throu ‘a allroad track passes, of Which Is an omnibus route, No more than one express waron or: veliicle shali any such express ollice oF fallow! branch office at any one time. rk ADY person, firm oF comporation violating the visious of thin ordidanos shall ie subjected to & fine twenty-five dollars, which shall be cullected: in the same manner as the fines {n relation to obstrncting the widewalas under the Rev sed Ord'nances of the City of New York. ‘Whieh was referred to tho.Commit toe on Streets, MOTION REBUMRD, Conneilman Keenan moved that the Committee on Bt be dicoharge’ from the further consideration gf “An o1 nance to ainend chapter eighteen, article alx, o the Revise@ ‘Ordinances of 1859.7" Which was carried. Conncliman BRaxpow woved that sald paper be latd oven, Whieb was lox, The ordinance was thon adopted br the follow! AMirmative—Counel'aen Keenan, Riley, Rrophy, 1. Payes, Webster, Heffernan. Rean. Gross, Repper, Hong! Haj Uixvtland, ‘MoGrath, Schaefer, Cook, Brice and Rum seli—17, ‘Negative—Councilmen Healy, Opdyke, Jaques, Brandom, Fitzgerald and Joyeo-—5. Councilman Havicaxp moved that the Committee ow od daa ba discharged from. the further onstderas ‘the Atreet Cammissioner be di to cause gas lamps to be placed in Fifty-first stroet, betw: Second avenue and East river, aad have the sarae ligh! without delay, Which was 3 The esolutton was then adoyied by the following vote: Atirmative—Counellmen Mealy, Keenan. Riley, Bi Webster, Heffernan, Ryan, Gross, Repper, Houghtalin, viland, MoGrath, Opdrke. Jaques, Schaefei Bran Brice, Russell, Fitzgerald aud Joyce—31. Negative—Councilmen Hegorty and Hayes—2, Connetlman Jorce moved that the Committee on Natt Aftatras be diacharged from the fart! consideration of olution that the Committee gn National Ataira be <i fo procure a suitable stand of co ors and gnicons for the of the Ninety-ninth regiment, New York Iatlonal Guard. » Which was carried, Aad the same was tid over. ‘ PAPERS FROM THE HOARD OF ALDERMAN. Resolut'on that a speo'al committee of five members oF each branch of the Common Couneil be appointed to mi the neer y arranzemonts for colebrating in a soital manner the approaching anniversary of aur National Inder pendence, and tat the sum Of ——e be and hereby is propriated for defraying the expenses Incident to sueh ration, ‘Councilman Jagurs moved to amond said reso'ution bye filling the blank with the suia of tem thousand dollars, Which was lost, i] Tho rese'ution was then conourred {1 Find the same was directed to be seat to bie Hovor the layor for appro The Preadent subsequently appointed the follow! auch Special Committes-on the nart of the Board of ( nen ;—Counel!men Joyoe, Schaefer, Healy, Fitzge ‘oxter, Resolution, That permtsston be given to Williom Dimm@ to erect an awning tn front of hia premises, No, 68 First nue projecting not over ten feet from the building. the to remain during the pleasure of the Common Counell, Which was concurred tn, Preamb'e, reciting tie death of Colonel Orlando Mi Morris, of the ale ixth Ee er. Rew York Voh tears, ‘with resolution that the Com Sounetl hereby tender their sincere condolence sympatl to tho bereaved family of the deceased soldier, remi the sacred Pralmist, * world ai they Ghat dwell there'n;"” that the death of thelr loved one is Intended for his own wiae ends and purposes, and that copy of the foregoing preamble and resolution be di authenticated and presente! to the family of deceased, Which was eoneurred in by tho following vate ATirma'lve—Conncitmen Healy, Keonan, Ritev, Bi Wages Vebster. Ue iarnan, Ryad. Gross, Re Houghtalin, Haviland, MeGrath, Opdyke, Jay hae’ Cook. Branton, Brice. Russell, Fit-gerald and Joyea—33, Re olution that the Compt-aller be directed to draw “4 warrantin favor of Sillecee and Cooley for the sum twenty four londred dollars, for balges furntahed members of the Common Council, ‘of Butt & Conklin, amounting to one thousand fire bundred and sl: delara, for ear:iages furnished on the 906 casion of the reception of the otf.cera of the Russian frigate, Wpep ye laid or: de olution, that the Comptrotier be directed to draw h’@ in favor of William 8 Briges. ‘or the sum of $15@, hes furnished for the distr but.om of books and ore dip nora, Which was referred to the Committee on National Afe fates Te solution, that a fire hydrant be placed in Houstom fifteen feet west of the corner of Wiilott street, th side. the same to be done forthwith, onder the on of the Croton reid Whi b was concnrred to, Resolution, that permission be give n_ Gaffney te oyect aud kesp a coal box In frout of bis store, No. (3 Woat street, to remain during the pleasure of the 1 ferred to the Committee on Ordinances ve to the death of Lieutenant Col olution; First, That t with “profound sorrow of the death of L euten 1 William N, Green, Jr, from wounds received In battle; that Lhe example prese by the bravery in action. and the fidelity and atiention duty at all times, which had seeured to him high and hom anle rank an‘ the confidence and esteem of his superior of- is worthy of emulation by all our soldiers, and rief with which we record hisearly deal we oter to his tantly and frien ts the warmest eympathy in the irceparal tained by the untimely though noble death of teocet for hisvirtue and honored for bs services; m1 second, that acopy of the preamble and fo tons be daly authenticated ont transmitted by the Comam Tonne’l,.ou behalf the city aut! sto the family of ‘was concerred In by (70 *6Nowtng vote:— pit Ta ; isa, Kecunb, Kiley, Brovhyg Webs Heffernan, Kyan, Gross, Rep Jiand, McGrath, Opdyke, Jaques, Schaatery ussell. Fitzgerald and Jo, ce—! Cany Os ut UKs 4; Bese g That th 2 Bpecial Committee on the Cetebrat ‘Toming anniversary of the Fourth of July, ve au en poe exeegiog, ao oo an ‘$7.5 all purposes of wus) ce ). pg lunan Ht ore moved that sald resolution be ferred Oe spe Oommittee on the Celebration of ‘onrih of Jaty. retieh was carried. raven’ cong = olution, Weal Pitvieth str rir te be paved with Belgian pavement. Peet owners bene! peer Le) 4, Kou tue city the remainder, directa ot th 6 ae oe pg Board, and the: panye dinance therefor adopted. Eitan was retcrred tothe Committee on Deiglan Paver that “we belfeve that the tm haste with whieh ‘Legtalatare acted on the tax levy tha year has resulted im error, wed to be fatal to whole law, more especially that part of it aecting the righ fut powers of the Common Counell to direct the seaning street; Wiih resolttions, ir é the streets by contrac’ Way for gtnat the Cs Tnapector be directed te treeta, Aven te®, laces wharves, piers sud hen end cleaned «1 manure, ae in pud secon |, that the ing five Yeaitection wits the City Inspector, be. dl The pecessary proposals ant apectt toe on Cleaning Sireeum sonted to Jowien Carpeme of store Neo 57 8 wen entarred to the Come Nation, that permion, be orest an avn ibe over ateget, aNd parm iseien be goods, aue.g Pin ordines: cqnintion of, staughter houses. alyertay a) bovine and areer, wit i, pe ht, ' » Th teenth and Pours foewth sare rretiog of the Crotoy Aqued oN Aha that the acestnpanying ordimanes therefor aden ~ Which ace rrod te wamitten on Bow Fase othe gmt atte ee eeoelesioe * stout of No. Jia Greeawieh street be Tr ee unt) be done Tatar the ditestion of Srument, Aud Chat the ageoupanyt Lede he Comm ities om Streets, ‘ae om cures s, With tesotitlom y ae Trostees of the Am ompany, to tak the an pa rof hp iret i 108 fot «She disection of the Croton Aqned ent. PAV hich wag concurred Im + 1 : with resolution t ¥ Report of Committes, CO eee oy ‘ be a atveet, from Washing! y ng the Siovetion ot tr ator A Lcdives rimen' d'vection of thi eh i sagan wre “put athe ts ; (ro ap cotuvEDd, = 1