The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1867, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. iNT cESTING PROCEEDINGS OF CO" enegg Two New Reconstrugh >, pits Intro- duced Y“>yorday, ‘Mhe Assassvaagion Conspiracy to bo * Davestigated. A Bately of Reselutions Relating to Mexican oth Yowses, Ailaisy Be for The Recomtruction (Poest Tho bustness of defiwing Oy , of reconstruc. Vlon amd of amending the acts r ug thereto, for which Congress was specimtly cailod together, was commenced “to-day Loth m the ~enato and House, the other two days havirg been iaker up vith mero preliminary skirmish- Ang and buncombe Two prow ment weasures are thus Wetere Lonress—one by Senator’sumbuil, and the otver by the vevers> Thad Stevene—and (he resulé will no doubt be a conference commits, which will thoroughly a bo easures and wake up a new bill compin- ing the most desirable poimts of the two, If uo great antagovism is developed Wetween tho Senate and the House op the subject, the -probability now is that the Session will be Lrought ioe ciuse specdily, probably by next “atweday or the early part of next week, Mr, Deevens’ oH! was much ined tied this moruing at a meet- Ang of tho Reo ustruc ion Coumittes before the assom- Dhing of Congress, ee that it is mot wow in the fame sbape ay published in to-day’s Henaty, Tho Biterations, however, de not vo to the essence of the measure, being for tho most part merely changes of Words, 10 inake the meaning more plain and clear, The ial differences vetween the Trambull and bills are, that while the fermer gives to military Sommanders the power to remove crvil officers, and de- tail officers or soldiers Lo act in their places, subject to the approval of the general commanding the United Mates wrmios, the latter bill leaves ths authority alto- gether with ¢ ymoianaers {bemselves, and per- mits them to appoint civilians if they choose, No ctause eprears ia th Ii biti requiring (hat removals of @uatriet commay shall be done with the courent of the ns in the Stevens bill. The de of recistration are on ct iu the Senate than in the House Phe Aserosination of Presideut Linceln—Ap- poiniment of an Investigating Commitioe. Generar Huiler's resolation to-day for a committes of five to investivate everything conuected with the assas- ination of Provdvat Lincoln has excited a good deal of #/temtion. and much curiosity is shown to learn the pre- e190 obpret of this low movement of the Lowell states- men, Io bis specu anatory of the resolution Genera: Hutior stated ax one reavow that the Surratt triay had recentiy pointed to complicity among mombers of the Carive of Jew Davis; but this is generally looked Bpan as not the true & of the move! It is sup- Poned that General Butler has engiveered the resolution Wrough the House with a view to inducing Surratt, ‘erder prowse of & fall and free pardon, to make a clean brome of ail he Kaows of the conspiracy, Who were in- Aeromted im it, and whether jt really included a plot to texe the livet of Jobavon, Stanton and Grant tat aren, “% wai be remembered, But- hr mode & wingular apeech im the House, eateutated avaken grave doubts as to woerher Mie Sarrait was realiy guilty of tho crime for whieh she wollered the extreme penalty of the law. It HOw ald Chat the olyect of that speech was to gain contdenee of Surratt, #0 as to Induce him to make wmident of Butler It will be remembered, that Porter sought an interview with Miss Surragt soon after; ‘vt fated, throweh the interference of Mr. Bradiey, ber trether'* counsel These things taken together lend an © of probabilay to the theory that General Butle eben ress ain @ confession from Surratt be- fee Pha! con vie od thus clear up the mystery that fovetper the atassination couspiracy, It may be, Sheretore thas ioporiaut deve # are to be made, Oud that coriain Ggh people who bave thus far escaped wh oe way be suddenly overtaken pod deal of testimony on the subject % © the hands of the Judiciary Comnuttee, and, by vote of the House, @yil be turned over to the custody of Mr Hovers epecwl committee; but this testimony omplicity of Jefferson Davis, Ce tee ou this branch saty beon publiohed, but not the pecans Mavimtiion=$( ongr Afouwr— Me. Sunn Thereto Adopred. m of wie the wed by Me Summer oe the 34 inst. roe tow Premdemt to furnisn all the corr ; © Deperiuent of State and the govern- Mes ation u mt events in tha: ‘ ~ a ing im the Senate and he hoped the oadence would tend to correct dich evotiwentalism’ that has im regard to the execution or med su Who, in bis opinion, was the great et feiwn | oid hae yet keown. The Senate Gefuwe to Consider the Vote of Thanks 10 Sherida The Howe resviution teodering a of thanks to Gouera! Sheridan was taken wp ia the Senate this mora tng i the regular order of business, and thy Senate re- fused Wo commder 4 by © 2 to five. OF © $140,000,000 in carb in the eaule of the Treasury Department. OF this sum £9),00 008 war im con aod gold cortibeaten, Aaricntt gress the resident nom: Capron a8 Commimmoner of Agriculture. yoned to December next. merantime (he late Commasioner ded, leaving the oO @ vateet ue Bw Der 1 Whe last sermon Pefueed © recoH mer the postpomement of the Capron : Came, 4 becowes wecewary either for the Senate to rescind he rile appl cat sued ® case or the President to re Sow: Pale BUEW oF ood 8 BOOILEF DAME I thus mate Ue prevent copd ion of the 98 18 response to wumer ber Byeer ow the GLb ect FORTIETH CONGRESS, Diret Semon. Doring the last season of w @iueon was then pow The « wotes, July 4, 1867. Mr. Jehneoe, of Maryland, ced Mr Davis, of Keo turky, ebecme tet 0 femon ep peared ip ther wos ‘ TGR PE FECT TO TRE RrComTR acre, ws A (rep) of HN, from the Judiciary Com. % ites reporied hack the severa: bills oa recoustrue. toe referred te tb th thew bul eaewted “A Di te @ ie ere OMewnt gevernment of the rebe . , Caled for the secom f Warn, saul be whould object to eront we fret stage today, The Pretay ed bm ¢ pecwes ty of e+ ruins of the Benate to pre * te habe te be objet on Mr PCURER (Og uired be ts oe toe t wr | meant to press Mr Tremen a7 bot prom ie ‘ ‘ Soe the (he Sevase coumos ral Mr, Termerrs was very free to hat be did not ex- net to Press toe U |! be & FOL to-day? Mr. SCmyER would SHDErew bw OMection with the [understanding thes the bil! would Bot be preserd ota, mm Mr TREMECLE Would Ber Rio Le Uoderstand ng the Senator (rom Massachusetia The bili could be over sfler Me reading by © fingle ohjertion. and Breeton (am Maseach eOovte Gould wake he ob sc:on if oe . The bl wae thee read oft ‘The following i the teat of the bill te Kiv® effet t@ on set to provide for the more eff oer of tne rebel states, ti REW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1867. febel Staies, passed gre % LNT, wom hat the Widitary «athe & eo ed a wom the Pere of tend y ofectal powers @ny oF gar. or professing te bold or exercise or duty te Cy ent oF aUtherky deri er r any socaled Maus or the g- | any muneipal oF ether drew i SMSPCNOD OF THMeys. ewEH O#Fe peravelat the Generel off - inna tine 4 tsar for Oy Juties of such ofteer or pereon Sem | v the detatl ef some competent ele r rm the male, ) That the General of the | wird with ohh ranied in the apy district “aained in the approva’, of the ear Stales, Wiysnever. im the opinion of ue Proper 49 myuistvation of sabt act shall roquane ready dona, in reauven . Ming the fuuctions of civil odlows aud ng Others in their stead, are hereby comtirnerd. Aud be it turther J | ' or shall have power, and it shail be thetr duty, bei the registration ‘of any person, to arcerts facts or ipformation as they can abt such person is euuted to be resi-tered under said the oath requived by sud aet shull not be Question, aud no person alall bor Gourd shall & ing re That ‘the tone intent “kl supplementary Daw bee oF ‘Legislature any State ny executive or judiclal he has tsken wn oath to putled Lo be registered or to vote f jadielal oflice in wny pute” in tioned, shall be eonstraed to inciude all civil ollices ¢ by law for the adimmistration of the genersi laws of the nd be it further enacted, T! original registraion prov sekeUon Oh (be the Istday of ( shalt m- y8 pilor to any election Upon reasonable public notice © thereof, to revise for « period of ration and upon being satisied ntivied thereto has been registered to ue, and ‘plas ays person not en oUt the astay of such person from the list, and, such person sh: owed to vote; and such board shall also, dart ue period, add to utive pardon « hout such pardon or Would disqualt’y hin gintration oF vot! 8 And be it further ena jon 4of sald last (det shall be conutrued to authorize the ec mmandiog al named thereii, Whenever he shall deem it needfu., imemiber of & board of registration and to ap: person sh his stead and to illl any vacuuey in will THR INDIAN WAR, , (rep.) of Mo, asked leave to offer two ing for information on the subject of Indian dificuities, which, after debate, were decided to under the resolution of Friday lust, which legisiative business not pertarping to recon- oa during the present session. The resoluuons oftered and adopted. ‘They are addressed severally ‘othe Secretaries of the Interior and of War, and call upon these ollicers for all ifermation, report ana ordors in their possession touching the nature, origin and extent of the Indian dilliculties on the fronuer, MEXICAN AFPAIRS, (rep.) of Mich., called up a resolution, vim «lew days since, calling upon the Secre- tary of Siate for copies of correspondence between him ana Lewis ). Campbell while the latter was Minister to ud all correspondence with the suceessor of phot since bis appominent, The resolution pied. Mr. Scusun called up his resolution calling upon the Secretary of State for ail information in his possession touching recent events in Mexico. Mr, Winttams, (rep.) of Oregon, was glad that resolu tion had been oiiered. He thought our relations with Mexico were not what they ought to beand that the country ought to watch carefully the management of our Mexican affairs, Mr. Howarn, (rep) of Mich., inquired what inform: Yon Mr. Sumner expected to get by his resolutlon, Ac- cording to (he newspaper reports the adventurer Maxi- milian had been execated tately, Did Mr, Sumner ex- pect \o get the particulars of that afair? ° Mr, SUMNPx said he expected to get the particulars of the arrest, trial aud execution of Maximilian, He hoped also to get the proceedings i the case of Santa Auna, whose arrest and execution might possibly raise a ques- tion of international law, Mr. Howaxo was giad that the facts in connection with Maximilian would be forthcoming under this resolution. Ho entertained the belief that if the trath was fully cowmunicated it would have a very benelicial effect in correcting a sort of childish sentimentalism, if he might be allowed hat expression, on the subject of the execu- tion, or, in other words, the jost punishment of o1 who, a (Mr. Howard's) ideas, was the most arrant [elon of the present day, ‘Ihe resolution of str, Sumner was adopted, ‘THE CAPITOL POLICE: The Cire Inid before the Senate a resolution of the Houso for a joint committee to inquire into and report upon the mode in which the law regulating the appor meut of the Capitol potice bad been carried into effect, Tne question was raised whether, under the resolution of Friday. this matter conld be considered, and by a vote of the senate it was decided in the negative. Yeas 8, nays 27 : The MURDER OF MEXICAN OPFICERS AND SOLDIERS BY ORDER OF MAXIM'LIA: Mr. Caaxoren said he wished to offer a resolation, He saw by the news from Europe that France and Austria bad suspended diplomatic relations with Mexico, aad bad had gone into mourning over the death of Maxi- mitian, Mr. Scyex interrupted Mr. Chandler to insist that b offer h.s resolution first, and then let the question come up whether the Senate wontd consider it to-day, Mr. CuaNvLsR sad he woald do tuat, The resolutions were then read. They recite in fall, in a preamble,she decree of Maximilian Issued October 1865, and that whereas it 18 said that certain Mex ollicers tueréin named and ten thousand other Mextean oficers and men were inhumaniy murdered in cold blood, aiter laving surrendered as p rs ol War, In Tiola- tioa of every law and usage of civilized war direct the Committee on Foreign Relations to e. wo and t upon facts hereim siated at ihe km Was about to address the Mr. Stunga objecting, it went ery weil, Lean’ say wuat nate on tho v or. T have to SOLUTION OF THANKS TO GENERAL SiIERMAN, The resolution of the House tendering the thanks of uestion Was then put whether the Senate could, I shajl keep it before the Congress to General Sheridan came up, when Mr. Friday. resolutions of thauks, highest compliment that could be paid to an officer was mimanding oiicers were to be thanked, he ‘be resolution of Friday, act upon a resolution of Ramsey, Sumner dnd Wade in the negative. NESS TO RPCONSTRUCTION, Several ators objected. PAYMENT OF BOUNTIZS TO MIESOURI TROOFS, re-enrolment of a bill of last session for the payment of the President © signature im time was his fault, altnough Powenoy, (rep) of Kausas, raiset the point that the Mr. Luvrox, (rep.) of Neb., moved to suspend the dir, Games, (rep.) of Towa, said be was not propared wolution of thauks, It was uow proposed to pay this why Governors of Territories should not be thanks to General Sueridan, and it was deciaed in the RESOLUTION TO RESCIND THE RESOLUTION CONFINING BrSt- Mr. Somyer offered a resoiution to rescind the resolu- uxnn—Very weil. Mr. Deans, (rep.) of MO., Inoved that the Senate take by both howees Inet seesion, but not presented to Mr. Ross, (rep.) of Kansas, hoy he Senate would ‘ dem.) of Pa., said tho bill, having ate could not consider it under the resolution of Tesolation of Friday,to allow ‘the passage of ail these to vote on these resoiniions, A few years ago the as’ it Upon ewspaper report merely, also, negative—yoas 5, nays Mesers. Cameron, Drake, tion of Friday lasi, (Laughter.) uate every da: Up aconcurrent resviution of the House directing we bounties to certain Missourt troops. The bill was passed the President in time to receive bie signature, past this resolution. Phe failure of the bill to receive culnstances Bamed, must be passed anew Pending the consideration of thie subject, the Senate at (weuly minutes of two adjourned, HOU-E vF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasitinatos, July 8, 1867, ALLOWANCE OF ATATIONRNY AND NRWEPAPRR® TO SORMORGS. On motion of Mr. sratome, (rep) of Obto, it was or- dored that the same allowance for newspapers and “aciowery be made to membors during tho present ouraed seasiou as for a siiort session of Congross, THe CAPO. PoLtem, Mr. Comm (rep) of Wis, offered a concurrent resota- ‘on for a felect committee of two Senators and threo Reprowentatives to inquire into the appointment ana eney of the Capitol police. Agreed to, ec eur A RENTEOKY RRPARSENTATIVR, Avand, Reproseatrtive from ihe Eighth Congres. Ket of Kentucky, whove name was not included © toe resiution referring (he case of other Kentucky members to the Committee on Elections, was qualided by taking the oat, INTRODUCTION OF RIEL AND RRSoLCTIONS shen proceeded, as the frat business tn to the call of States for pills and joint ‘fader the cai! Dill# and joint resolutions Were introdoced, read twice, and referred as follows: — By Me, Pouawn, (rep,) of Vt.—Reiating to the jurisdic. t# of (he Cmited States Referred to the Jameary Comm ites. By Mr. Botan, vrep.) of Mass —For the relief of Ad- mira! Farragut aod the officers and men of the feet who P= Forts St Poilip and Jackson in April, 1862, Re- to the Jadiciary Committee. By Mr, Jasones, (rep) of R 1 —To reguiate the ctril serve of the Upited States aud promote the efficiency Whereet Referred to select comm ites on the su! By Mr. Jeutam, (rep) of Ind.—For an | com: {ou to mechanics and employ 6 of the aie avy Yor Neferred to Comurittes on Expenses of ihe Navy b Mocen, (rep.) of Pa-—To repeal the Rankropt set of Maren 2, 1861, Referred to the Judiciary Com- wee Alte tm referenced to the appowtment of Sennen eee eee ene EEE SEES UNIT WeunEE Sn pepe 1 Se ome Citing that there ‘was servers! officorn Referred to thé Commitce on Ways creme (rop.) of M.BL—To remove the Dis = By a ter to Maweneser, N.H. Re the Jods vary & ome thee. (ree ) of Pa —In reference to desert. and wavy, Roverred to the Committec ‘To grant American registers to cor. creed te (he Comenttoe om Commerce. Pat teed iat rota Mr. Snanee, (rep) ret rene: te uote generally the same as thom, offered by bie Inet Peeay, Oxeeph that the reso’ ation which ve ca of Memeo to have Wgten concerted devlares the between Amerie eholders and @rropern democ~ oy, pe ceded oy a Sever ef atl expression of opin. jon ae 00 auy pertiowuar act OF aew OF the Mexican gov: cot ai Mr Wow efem) ef N. ¥.-Joint resolution in com afla rr, us follows: — ‘ite on Foreign Affairs of the ed Tefor per to Ne Re orved, Tha: ro ¢ ow of the 101 a American vessel wether the existhas upon ‘re of tha govermment, Retorred to Committe On Foreicn Affairs, By Mr, Brooxs, dem.) of N. ¥.—Declaring that the govern is oF peoples that execute ia cold blood pris- | oners of war, who shoald be treated a to the jaws of war, hae so vielated the great prinerples of na- toua! law, as well of CrrieGanity ood humanity, as to degen tm the United States none of the protection given by it: N otvallty law, aud directing the Committee ob Foreiga Affairs m the Mouse and Seuate to report a bill repesiiog se meee Of the Neatrality laws ag forbid organization in te United States of emigration to ‘otver paciies, to eect and secure settienens in Mexico, Referred to toe he announcement Tepublicaas of Mexico over tie ener eratuiating Vresident Juarez and his noble compatniota on the overtirow of M miiiau and the mission of the French empire Re! red to the Comm! ies on Foreign Afiairs, ‘Tide ABLUOTION OF FANTA ANNA, Ry Mr, Muwcun, (dem,) of Oojo—Reqnesting the See. rotary of “lace to communteate the faots that have come to the kuoaledzo ef the government conceruing the ab- duction of Gen rat Sante Anna trom the steamer Vir- a, Roverred 0 the Committee on Fore gn afaira, DELIVERANCE OP MEXICO FROM TPS PORELON RNWMIE, Mr. DaLpwiy, (rep.) of Mase, tutroduced the following joint resointions, whieh were referred to the Committee reign Relahons:— ived, by the senate and House of resentativos tn e he de- Congress assembled, That we rejowe sli hiveranee of Fepublie of Mexico frown at pe which It has been exposed by a conspiracy ef the ar monarchies of Kurope, and in the oFerthrow and destruc tion of the agents of their conspiracy, who have #0 nexcuse ably waged & biooly, relentless and dost barbarous Warlure against the people ad free institations of Mex\eo. Resclved, That we have seon with mach dissatrsfaction the fwlure'of the foreign departave: meat to support the welfare and hor tutions to such an extent as Ma whole di behavior to the parsies to this desperate straggle berwee free institutions and flibustering monarchy; and that we call upon the Amercan people to insist thal the forewgn policy of their government snail hereafter be regulated by higher and nobier alias in cases of a similar kind. AMENDMENT To THR CON -THVUT Mr. Asniey, (rep.) of Obio, mtrodaced a joint resola tion proposing an amendment to the constitution, was referred to the Judiciary Committe, It declares, among other thi tit all persons bora or na m tne Unit om thereof are cilizeos of the United State: te or Territory Wuerein they reside; and atter 1867 all clu- zona of the United States becoming twenty-one years of age, and ali who may thereaiter be naturalized, ahail be required (o rewl and write the English language asa quulification, No State shall make or enforce avy law Which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi- zens of the Uniied States, nor shail any } tate deprive son of life, Nberty or property without due pro- Ww, wor deny to any person within ia juriadlt- tion the equal protection of the laws, Represeniativos in Congress shail be apportioned among the several States according to the number of Inhabitants in cach. No person shali be asenator or Repregeniative in gress or elector for President or Vice — Presi dent, or hold any office, civil or mil ucder the United ‘States or under any Stee who was a member of any Legislature or convention which passed an erdinauce of secession and who voted therefor, or who Leid a commission above the rank of captain {a the insur-ent army during the rebellion, or who, baving previously taken en oath as @ member of Congress, or as an oftizer of the United States, or asa member of any siate Legislature, or as an executive or Judiciart officer of any State, to support the constitu- ‘tion of the United States, shail have engaged in 1 Tection or rebellion against the same, or given com:o to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by con- current vote of two-thirds of each house, remove such disability. Tae valiaty of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, including the debts incurred for pensions and bounties for ser- vices. in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shail not be questioned, But neither the United States nor any Staie shali aasume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obliga- tions and claims shall be held illegal and void. gress shall bave power to enforce, by appropriate legis- Jaton, the provisions of this articie, THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE. Mr. Bannns, (dem.) of N. Y., introduced the folowing, which was referred to the Post Oilice Committee: Reslved, by the Senate and House of Representatives, Tut ihe stun of E0000 be sad the same is hereoy appro” wiidiug & Post ilies in the city of New e site for which has already beeu secured and paid for b the government, and that the suid sum be placed to the credit of the commissioners for erecting such building. ENVORCEMSNT OF THE MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION ACT. By Mr. Jeon, (rep.) of Iil.—Io enforce obedience to the Military Reconstruction act. Referred to the Recon- atraction Commitee. Tile DESTRUCTION OF SITADE TREES, FTC. By Mr, Driccs, (cep.) of Micb.—In reference to the destruction of shade trees and oye Reverred to the Comimitieo on Pubiic Buildiugs and Grounds, NATIONAL WANKS AND LEGAL TENDERS, By Mr. Noein, (dem.) of Mo,—-Abolisuing national banks, redeeming bank motes with legal tenders, and making legal tender notes redeemable ior duties oa im. ports. Relerred to the Committee on Banging and Cure revcy. THE FORMATION OF NEW STATE CONSTITUTIONS AND THE KLECTIVE, Pia: 4 Ry Mr, Kerney, rep.) of Pa., prov.ding that whonever the voople of a State propose 10 chan. the orgamte law, from exerci. race or color, or ne condition of h copstitation shall ne tho ory! taw unui Referred to the \ ommitiee on the J MISSOURI TROOPS AND THE BOUNTY QUESTION, Mr, McCune, (rep.) of Mo., called att that 2 Dil passed at the last session, p souri troops oa the rame footing with otners as io bounty, was not sigaed by the President beeanse it was not presented to him until two days after the last ad Journment. ‘The SPEAKER expressed a difference of opision from. the position taken by tho President, and hed ent might mot ian the bill if Congress had adjourn right to \ question had not arisen in tuts case, Congress haying only taken a recess, Mr. MoCiurs introduced a concurrent resolu'ion for the re-enrolment of tre dill. Mr, GaRriKLD, (rep) of Ohio, expressed the opinion’ that what the President had endorsed ou the biil as Lis Teason for not signing It operated as 4 veto. The Srrakce rated otherwise, the bill not having beon returned with the Presideni’s oojections, Mr. Extor, (rep.) of Mass, suggested that the bill had become alaw by reasou of the President not having returned it within ten days. a SPEAKER declined to decide that question at pre. sent Mr Sracoisa moved the reference of the concurrent Tesolution to the Judiciary Committee, Rejected. ‘The concurrent resolution was adopted, THR CAPTURE AND EXECUTION OF MAXUOMILIAN—Tue Ree PORTED EXHCCTION OF SANTA ANNA, Mr, Bake, (rep.) of Mass., offered a resolution re. questing the President to furnish official correspondence or other information received by the ‘ernment re. lating to the captare and execution of Maxiartlian, and the arrest aud reported exceution of Santa Anos, and that the Clerk of the House bave ihe same priuved tor the use of the memvers. Mr, Ovta (rep.) of Ind, moved as an amendment, That the Presicent also communicate information i reference to & certain agreement suid to have beon entered into between the United States, European and West Virgioia Land and Mining Compaay, and certain Teputed agents of the qoverument of Mexiwo in re.erence Z the issuance of certain bonds and ¢ rtm minng claims, Tue amendmont was agreed to, and the resolution, amended, was caopeea, ne TUK KENTUCKY DELMGATION—REPORT OF THR ComNTrER OS ELECTIONS, Mr. Dawes (rep.) of Mavs, from the Committes on Elections, made a report in reference to Une cases of the Kentucky members, stating im detail the allogations Against their loyalty, and respectively declaring that no person who been engaged im the rebeilioa,wr given aid and comfort to it, should be permitted Lo be sworn ast member, but that tue disiovaliy of constituen or the irregularity of elections were matters that per- ‘tained to a contest in the ordinary and should not Ee ent tae person holding tue certillcave from taking is cent, Laid on the table and ordered to be printed, Mr. Dawes presented on answer of Mr. Young, one of the Keatucky members, to the siatemont of Mr. McKee, devouucing it as malicious and false, declaring that he can conse entiously take the oath required by jaw, and is ready and willing do so; and denoune'ng Mr. McKeo's siur on the Kentucky democracy as onc that could only have proceeded from &@ beart avounding malice and unchariabieness, Referred to Comumiiwoo ou Elections Mr. Brooks presentea a protest of Mr. Beck, another of Kentucky wemvers, Reterred to the Gomuii ter on Elections, Mr. Logan, (rep) of 1, ‘ng the Commit on Eiections to inquire ip Of disloyalty alleged against the Kentueky members, with power to & for persone aud papers, and vo «it during the recess. Adopied. A MEMBK OF THR COMMITTER ON ELECTIONS ASKS TO Le RXCTSED, The Sraaxen presented a iotter from Mr. Nicholson, asking to be excused from further service on the Com- mittee of Elections, as ght ihe minoriy coud be Detier served by the appoimuneat of some omer member. Mr, Dawes moved that the question of ving Mr. Nicholson be postponed, expressing the hope that he would conupue to serve on the commilies. The question was THE CABINET MEETING ON The BURIRCT OF ‘TAR RECON. STROCTION acts. wr Scusxoe, (rep.) of Ouio, offered a resoiation re- ered a reso! published in the National In‘el!i- gewer of the “1st of June tast what was styled an au- thorized staw ment of the proceodings of the Cabinet Recon: the Meeting iD. # efereuce to the juterpre:ation of struction 'g we, and President to inform the How, whetner was made by bis authow y, ings, ‘at aod Cabinet, and requesting bit wae a true copy of the full and compiete proceedings. Mr. Ross, (dem.) of Ji, moved to lay the resolution on ihe table, Lost. : ‘The resolution was adopted—yeas 103, nays 20, ‘THE AS'ASINATION OF PRESIDENT LINC LY, Mr. Buinza asked leave to offer a preamble and series of resoiuvons, he latter were subsequently moditied by him, and the preambia was withdrawn, The preamble gud resolutions, as finally adopted, are as foliows : Whereas no investigation of ail’ the facts and rer 4. Atances connecied wiih the ussasaination of the In", 1 engaged in the conspiraey 9 do the act, its ind: cogek its instrameuts aod the aneans ‘of a tuad wiiervas such investigation cannot ? na Count of justice (rving one or more of Single wae, tremmeltol with ues CiceOuspIrators Im eviience confined ty the isane: tha cgeme of eden Be it resolved, by ty Yous; of tatives of the United Ptates of "486 @& wpecial oominittee of {ive pers of the House Be app-auted, whose ducy {t aball be ie te mH The sacts an etremetances eonnceed with the assagsination of the “e lamented President of the United States, and to recom the facts thereby obtained, and report the same to the Yeouse at apy time, with such recom. mendations as may -26gN Broper. Be it furiher resolved, ‘such committee, for the pz poses of this jnves#gation, shall have power to administer but stated that the committees were the agents of the House, and the House could transfer duties from oue commlt:ee to another. Mr. Evoripcs suggested that the resolution should bo modified so as to call ouly for copies of the testimony taken before the Judiciary Committee and whica was pertinent to the subject. Bott Re bad go objection, and modiiled the resolu- ths, to rend POP persons and papers, and to appoint a clerk and st ographer ai! to sit darin; aay recens of the Itouse, and that the ex gal be paid from the copy of all testimony taken ommittee on the Judiciary of the Thirty-pinth and Forvierh Congresses and germane to the sndject be referred to #aid eommition, Be it tavthor resolved, That, as the crime to bs inves. tigated is of most heinous and, ta this country, unprece- denwed character, and ty believed to have included ‘n its plan. aud pervetralion many persons holding high posiions of and authority because of the civil no. were through inferior persons as their tools and insten- ; and as such Nise O! the invest fon of the Toure, son may be proveuted from givin, ce because of Habiliy to paniahment for paruicisrtiog in such conspiracy ; therefore, in order to open all sources of evidence, the committee be empowered to report a biil grace and amnesty, accordins to parliamentary © any person having cogaizancs of such conspiracy already put on trial and eonvioted of eomplicity therein, Who shall give material and faithful evidence tending w it the facts of said conaptracy; and that in the went of the House uo persou in whose faror sald report bo made given by him to the committee, nor abould such evidence be used against auch person on any trial, Mr. Boyer, (dem,) of Pa., objected to the introduction of the resolutions, Mr. BuTLER moved to suspend the rales, ‘The rules were suspended, and the resolutions were offered, Mr. Winson, (rep.) of Iowa, suggested that the resolu- tions ought W inciude @ direction that the testimony taken by the Judiciary Commitiee be: ject of the conspiracy be referred to + Commit. tee and as a of the evid for its action, A very large mass of testimony had been taken, includ- ing a good many decuments, which the members of the courmittee were of the opinion should be published at some time, There were matters connected with the subject which shoald be ferreted och sid he hoped that whatever committee should be chatged with the investi- gv'ion would give it a careful and exclusive attention until the whole investigation shouid be made complete. Mr. Burtzr said be would cheerfully accept the sug- gestion of the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and wouid modify bis reavintions accordingly. Mr. Raxpatt, dem.) of Va, deciared that he had no objection whatever to the fullest investigation and pub- lication of everything connected with the assassination o- Mr. Lincoln, provided it was dono fully, tairly and justly; and he suggested that the commuitee be a joint ‘one of ihe two houses, Mr, Burien declined to adopt the suggestion. Mr, Jvny, (rep.) of HL, objected to the preamble, that it implied the illegality of the Military Commission which tried the conspirators, Mr. suTLER admitted that it was liable to such an im plication, but denied that he regarded the commission asiliegal, He argued in support of bis resolution, pro- viding grace and amnesty for such persons implicated, not as principals, in the conspiracy, as should give ther test mony before the commiitoc, Here was the greatest conspiracy ever known toa goverpment, breaking on leled in his- u w ght to be brought to trial on any evidence on the sub- the country in & manner not tory; and of that conspiracy, who were con- cerned in it, who had im ft, and what wer ils objects, who were its mstrumenis, no record had yet been made, because there had been no investi- gation by any competent authority, Of the investiga tion before the military commission he did not wish to say one word, except it was confined to a single issue, and the grand objects of the conspiracy and who were in it cou!d not wel! be tried; whereas, in ao inves. tigation under tho charge of a committee that would dcal with the matter carefully and judiciously, a record might be made of all the facts and circumstances, as @ that wuld be very valuable to tw history of tho cow: that woul very Vi le coun- ia and different criminals try, even if it disclosed no from crime, the Ce money towards furthering the conspiracy. It was for the peng of aling with all those facts that he and the couotry desired special committee, He wistcd it understood before assassination became the chronic method of disposing of rulers in this country, as it had become in other count that no such thing be done without full and th h investigation. Mr. Jepp said he would go with Mr. Burler for a full Investigation of that great crime; but he did not desire by h:s vote on the preamble to resolve forinaily that the military ae which tried the conspirators was an iMogal tribu ‘Mr. Buruxr consented to the withdrawal of the pre- amble. He had pat it as a sort of stump speech, and as it had fulfilled its office he would now withdraw it, Mr. Exparper, (dem.) of Wis., made the question of order that the effect of one of the resolutions would ba the Judiciary Commitiee the testimony given before it, The sreakre admitted that that would be the tion according! Mr. Ros inquired whether one of the resolutions ‘would not anthorize the committe to pardon Jed Davis an‘ the leading rebels? H> did not like to give any such authority as that, (Laaghter.) Mr. Butvrn doubted that any Commnittes of the House as commiitees were usually appoiated by the speaker, would eituer pardon Jeif Davis or gy bail ior bim, Mr. Niwtack, (dem.) of Ind., suggested that one of the resoiutions* virtually gave the pardoning poser to Congress, wile the constitution lodged in the Execative. Alter some further discussion of no importance the provious question was seconded and the resolutions j—the last one ch a separate vole—by 100 were adopt w2 ‘The Speaker subsequently aunounced the special com- mivtee as follows: —Messrs, Butler, Sheliabarger, Julian, Ward and Randall. MU, STEVENS’ SUPPLEMENTARY RECONETRECTION HILL, ‘Mr, ravens, (rep.) of Pa, trom the Reconstruction Comtaittes, reported the following bill, supplementary to an act entitied ‘An act to provide forthe more efficient goverument of the rebel States,’’ passed on the second day of March, 1867, and the act sapplementary thereto passed on the Jad of ‘March, 1867. — ite A Schate and the House of Representa- fie tive bled, Tha were pects to the military com. Gistricts, and to the authority of sine 2 And be tt further enacted, That the sald nots, to which this isa lement shail be construed to autoo: ze the officer eed to the command of hvsccemary. to tbe ‘aus ft necesnary ue under said w inumieipal or tate ‘der or by virtue of meats exieting in his district vo command as aforenald, is ‘son in the stead of 4 if he shall deein proper 0 to do: deem fh necessary as aforesaid to prohibit, susp Gude any set or procesding of any buch Susie of municipal act or. done omter or Dots heseustete anne shall any it. whenever he shall Performance .of his remove or from suspend Officer ‘oF ‘person virtue of i ae. val That the Boarts of Regis. eis, estabtished by ibe sci 18 surplementary, « mit 89 registration ly auch persons as Liey doom eatitied to be regiavered > cis af They shall not ¢ a taking of ne oath Prescribed in the act of March Si, I8i7, conclusive eritence 110 be Fegistered, DUL prima facie oviy, and may h evidences wader oath relate may deem proper, ether from the ner 1 py ence ot engine efurmat Fogistered or id Board is thelr judgment ; the acts io wisieh ths 1 OF Was Rot entitled by sad acte to De req! evidence sha:lnot be required Uy sald How: to pore paricipation 10 the. reve liom Perole ¢ dence shall be suilicent to emabiisu Lae feet of euch Dar cipation ; and said hoards of Keg traction by at t4 enacted, That arte othom tt ‘aiiow shall wat ive leven op.aion uf Bay oGiver of etvil any ba g0 retrere coal of to regan St poenee ages stra’ iste to rote may be exicnied by orders of the and, seecra. ds: Several ameudments to the bill wore suggested by Messrs. Ashley, of Unio, Wilson, of lowe; Darr aad Bea- triet commanders to uy day prior te the bet of Oowber, a any Jamia, Mr, Srrvaws consented that Mr. Wilson's amendment porcea who suai suompe to “ tue en(ore of wi emene ‘the provisions of tne act be deemed guilty of mie ee Ed by vistan of cng partes granted 7 wad SL PRR es President of the United Stater 8 particpation in the | At length the Thompson party ip beating their e ae antagonists, aud Coanor and party were forced to there was any desire + @' %@ did not know whetber | run irom the secue of action. The referce ams tenes @ @moxe tue dill, He did not | ously burt and bad to be earried home by two of feal de-ire to criticise or discuss | nor’s frionda There can be little doubt that Thompson Was ivciined, if be did not deem | would have won the fight if the rules of the ring bad to accepi the amendment of the | been-properly observed. (Mr. Wilsoo) and move the previous Seep 7 Whe passage of the Dill. (Suggestions from Y POLITICS. Pepin ‘members who had gathered rouod Mr. art test > **De it, do it,”) Fhe hoped it would not be The Fall Political Campaign. vious o 2 (Alembers, “No; let us Lave the pre- There is evidently a movement among our local politi«- wwit®, Woon appealed to Mr Stovens not to deprive the | *isus Preparatory to the fall campaign. Already several svxy of ali opportunity to discuss the dill, bat to | disinteresied patriots have announced themselves as can~ f #0 the members of it some chance to present to the didates, and the presumption is that they are greasing: jvuse and to the country their reasons (or voting against The dill, as they most axsurediy would Mr ® reminded the House that this was the third reconstraction bill reported, aud that the neces. sity for ihis one arose from the fact ‘hat Bo proper dis, cussion of the others had been allowed, Air, StaveNs proposed, if the previous question bad been seconded, 10 allow the members of the opposition three-fourths of the hour that he would be entitled to, and then jet the vote be taken, either with or without a fow words from linseif. Mr, Woop sucgested that if the other reconstruction bitis had beon debated, 8o that they could have been thoroughly understood and their phraseviogy perfected, there woula i been no necessity for this adjourned session, aud he asked whether it was fair, liberal or mag- the machinery with which they expect to give success to their aspirations, Mr. William Tweed, the present Dep- uty Street Commissioner, Supervisor, notary public, con« ‘tractor for furnishing the corporation offices with furni- ture, and stockholder in the New York Printing Com- Pany (a corporation affair), is desirous of having added to his public duties the post of State Senator, Tweed is an oid Tammany politician, and has served the city so long he has come to the conclusion to make @ lifetime busi- | ness of politics, and expecis to die in harness, 4, 11 and 44 is also a candidate for re-election to the Senate, and to effoct tals he is willing to spend bis “pile” among the unterrified of the lower district, napimous, on the part of the majority, to limit the , who has frequently been honored) Minority in the discussion o: this important meacure. | With public ofice i the oe wha Ne aay, 288, valay Mr, Brooks asked for au opporiunity to make a minor- . ‘norainated candidate Leg vel My report, vans of the Tam- Mr. Srevens eaid he hal not nnderstood in committed that Mr. Brooks wanted to make a minority report. have just graduated in the " 1 honors, w' college of the cas tate Cent oie jad age even count 88 | twenty-four feet prize ring. Among the mbes ‘iikely The Sruaken adked itr. Brooks whether he dosired to | OHCS Ary Terrance Bundy, alles Teddy the Tiler, Kit make the report now. Le t nay coaae ‘ae mathe a nape rn Mr. nooks ald he should rather not like to have to fecny Byun ee make it now, but he could do it if necessary, % \ocracy, howev: } Tho Sreaxer asked leave for Mr. brooks to present @ ‘ennatne i fpr Pe arin ae Ay ni, ro minority report at a future time. pet get 2 ready declared war thi Mr. ScuorieLD, (rop.) of Pa., objected to binding the | Wey have already seclared way fo the Kalfe againet House to receive the report at any Limo, althougu when at ext election none but table citizens for | offered he might have no objections, - public office, and throw their strength against the ol Brooks remarked that he had hardly bad time to | Poitical vampires that are sucking the life blood from —_ ir, Srivens said that he was reluctant to trample on the rights of the minority, and he would therefere con. sent to lot the discussion go op, with the uadersianding that he would ask forthe vole to-morrow, at balf-past one o'clock, Mr. Cuaxuxr, (dem.) of N, Y., took the floor and the State and city treasuries, There is ome important fact, bowever, that men of all parties must keep wel tn mind, namely, that the State Convention is now ir session, and ere they close their labors will probably change the whole system of Sertione, apa) thus thwart the aspirations of ambitious politicians. Again, the elections to be held next fall have @ bigher bearing spoke for three-quarters of an hour aguinet the prinei- Pies of the bill. Ho was subjected to some questioning | ba” Some of these Patriot cae eetian of Foest, by Mr. Kelley, but on matters not important. Mr. MuxGea compivied Mr, Chanler’s hour by reading the heads of ao argument, which be promised to Hii up and supply to the Congressimal Giobe, to prove that the black man was physologically different from and inierior to the white man,* ‘THe NOMNSTEAD LAW. Mr. Parse, (rep.) of Wis., introduced a bill to extend the privileges of the Homestead law to freedwen, Re- ferred to Committee on Public Lands. The House at half-past four o'clock adjourned, THE PRIZE RING. dent of the United States, Por force of circumstances this matter demands attention, The name of Genera Grant bas already beon received with favor throughou — the country for the high office above alluded to, and he is receiving accessions to his new army daily. Mow | ever, there will be no concerted movement among ou local ticians until after the dog-days shall have the warriors will furbish their arms into the conilict, BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. The Extension of Church Street Agnin. The Board met yesterday afternoon, Mr. Brinkman the President, in ts After the minut the previous meeting wore rea: a number of unimportant general orders were adoptec A resolution heretofore adopted (which the Mayc | vetoed on the ground of its not receiving @ three-fourt | vote) directing the ration Counsel to discontinu | ‘Then brow themselves i Teddy Thompson—LEleve General Fight. It was nothing very unusual a century ago for young bloods to settle their diffsrences of opinion by the arbitra- ment of the sword or the more dead!y pistol, but we live Rounds aud a in a more enlightened and more brural age, The hot | all further proceedings iu opsuing and extending Chure youths of to-day adjust their differences by ths arga- | “eeh was called upand its adoption moved, | | Mr. Stacom strongly urged the yo oli 1g that the mode !n which the assessment tension and operiag of Church street was con ipable outrage and imposition upon th — taxpayers. The m gaged in this work were the fir: | to cast a slur upon the inembers of the on ir cil, aud he (Mr. Stacom) could not see why any gontk | man should vote against the adoption of tt resolation, The property owners were assessed ments of flats, fect and teeth, Scarcely a day passes bat some muscular rough suffers the agonies of cholera morbus by violent kicks in his abdomen received in the “‘ring,”’ or returns to the city from pugtlistic hannte with teeth knocked out, nose turned sideways and face generally the picture of stale beef, A mavia for ring honors exists among the lower orders | Fourteenth street to the Battery, and fror- in this and neighboring cities to a great extent, and ap- bong oe oe frp Ss pd x eet ie) pers to increase every day. Late on Friday uight Teddy | tyat property im the Eighth, Ninth and Fourteent ‘Thompson and Pat Connor, two gontlemen of the loafer | wards would not be improved bythe proposed “in ement,"’ and us the property owners would not t persuasion, met in @ wretched crib in Jersey City. MeL ey Sn he eeged ion ioamiara oie Beard | ion. The former worthy acknowledges Jersey City as his chosen place of residence, and the latter confessed that New York had the honor of readering bim Pretty comfortable, A dispute having arisen on tho vexed question as to whether Jersey was in the United States or not, the honorable member from that Place immediately offered to annihilate Connor—a propo- sition which was received with the contempt it de- served. The friends of both parties—thero are always “{riends” prosent on these interosting occasions—fear- the members that he said the members of the Boar Councilmen were paid $2,000 a year for ationding at Ing {at the | question would | met bo sonducted the public business, gS TST, accord 5 rw Snother® of fir mors. | gap 9 ae BROOKLYN BOA30 OF ALDERMEN. Twhich ise Peat han?” Of course thers was but one way of solving that problem, and ingly the society of friends made the neces:ary prepara- tions and laid a stake to the amount of $100. ‘The Board of Aldermen met yesterday aflernoo Alderman Fisher in the chair. Alderman Cashow offer ® resolution suggesting that the Park Commissione Jorsey Fiats is not a pleasant place on ordinary o7ca- oe bat eet Raut Sosente “eaee absolutely lively, | Dulld ® vault om Washington Park, in which to depos | At an early hour Pat Connor and Teddy Thompson, ac- | the remains of the re of the ipa Th companied by a numerous retinue of friends and ad- | remains are now lying me beri were avenu | opposite Front street, 1 erection of @ monument over the remains, adopied. A resolution to purchase $10,000 hoso for the different ongines was adi Alderman Fisnea offered the following mirers, took position under Bergen Hill As day dawned Pat and ready ator face to face, each stripped to the waist, with hatred in his heart, whi in his bead and a stake of one hundred dollars in his eye, Connor is something over twenty-five years of age, weighs about f Tt wi worth one hundred ana seventy nds, and is geveraily occa- Resolved, That the Coustituiional Convention be reape. Pied in beating an anvil when not beating the thick fully reqesied to consider So proertety. Of tnserting in a: skulls of his comrades. Thompson is about ten pounds | ciuistivulon uo be SFarek pam bg OE Tighter than bis opponent, has lately become of age, aud | {il98 sbrovating oF othe Bios disiery aad Donigna by a8 by profession # barrel roller at the Erie Railroad sta- | ters, and all charters existing prior to Revolution, sof tion, No arrangements had been made for a@ ring, | asthe same or any of them confers exclusive privileges « bat Cgc % A a ore pant ciesihges rules governing pm hop 4 of New Siete V) oe rede by agin be such cases sbouid be strictly aduer tos This import- 2 1 ‘the ant matter having beon setied, Mr. Stephea Daily, un- | {be mposiuon of @ tax or toil (or the use of the Hast ry fortunately for him, was appointed roferce. ” | asad Tout tae Gate be soystated Senet ca 1 ‘hat the Uierk be requested Shortly before five o'clock time was called, some bets said Coarention Teaiding a Kings we | were made, and both men advanced for } Rounp 1.—he first to lead off was Connor, which he accomplished by dexterously smashing Taompson in the mouth, cutting his iips and scndiug an eye tooth down his throat to see afier his breakfast, First blood for Connor. Irritated by Pat's success, Teddy shot oat his fists av the face of his opponent wit! great force, but the blows were skilfully met and warded of. Finaily Connor caught Toompson again, this time im the riba, and doubied him up in hiscorner. This energetic action of Connor's appeared to give great autisfeciion to his friends and to cause a corresponding depression in the members of the opposition. {wo to one op Connor offered and iaken. Rouxp 2,—Connor smashed away vigorously at Thomp- son's ribs, punishing him severely. The jaiter endeav- ored to return the compliaent, but could not get in. AB in the previous round, every blow was stopped by Con- nor, and Teddy was again thrown in a heap into his coraer, Round 3.—Thompson’s seconds, perceiving that Connor possessed superior scienco, advived their champion to keep shy of Connor and endeavor by those aris of known to professors of the ring to tire him out, Acting on this advice fuompeon dodyed the tierce lunges of Connor until, watching his opportunity, he caught There are in (his convention there wiil be found public spirit enough to Lave tu | matter rectilied. The resolutions were umauimous adopted. A resolution was adopted authorizing the proper ot | cers to issue the bonds of (ue city to aa amount note eoeding $250,000, No (arther business of importanes was transacted, ai | the Board adjourned antil tue 244 of Sepsember. NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Sax Pranensco, Jaly 6, 1807 The suits against the sbips Garland and Ellen Sout ard, by this State, for the violation of the passenger a bave been withdrawn, the bape oem having coup: mised with tho Commissioners of Emigration, The ship Locket bas sailed for Liverpool with elev thousand sacks of wheat, the fret shipment of the pro him a terrible blow in the neck, which could easily have | ent harvest year. been heard a huudred yards of, and sent him wairtin, The sup Neptane, from Hamburg, and the Bark 0, 1 to the ground, cutting bis face dreawfully in tue fall. | have arrived. Loud cheers were now given for Thompson, aud bh America, from San Juan, arrived 1 ite Swallow has sailed for Hong Ko backers looked very delighied. Rovny 4. —Thompgon feceived a well directed blow in the ribs, returned tue fre by striking Connor on the mouth and head, and went down, Rovxp 5,—Connor now seemed anxious to force t fight; but, remo.nderiaz the success of the tactics of the third round, Thompson ran and dodged roand abont, fol- lowed closely by bis antugouist, who tried several times to gt in a blow, without eftect. Four exchanges were at lenech made, when they clinched. Connor succeeded The steamship Ete shay Wa ‘with $253,265 in treasure, The English trom clad frigate Zealous sailed to-¢. for Victoria. DIVORCES ODTA’ desertion, ke: BSOLUTE | E INEDIN NEW Yor and States w| fn fictert oaise in striking a heavy Liow, bat it being below ublicity or fee Ul Uivoree tg, obtain atone fre the belt foal was ciated. uch to the dinaatistaction of | achat | wow 14 Reforitey, fo. 18 Nesaan reat. Srciment became intense, Those wher hat bets ou | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LoALLY OBTAINED 1 Thompson especially looked vindictive and belli \t Say yep ep pee Mig Be A until diyoree ts obtal LINOOLN, Lawyer, @ OFFICIAL = DRaWIN¢ me Mate Lottery, for the beneiit Rounp 6 —' round was well Contested, lasted about twenty minutes. For obvious reasons our reporter did not produce bis watch to mark the exact. time. ‘There was coasiderable feacing on both sides, each seem- ingly desirous that the other should begin.” At length Connor received several blows on the head and on the where. ‘No fee chat tion free. UEORG: or GEOns Of the "Masonic ‘Urpby body, which told with efest, and also got a sharp bead crack ou the neck, which made him sneeze vociferously, | 27, Thompson also received some severe blows on tho breast and ® staggering whack on the cheek, Finally Thomp- | 2% ht Connor about the neck and threw him | ). son cauig! heavily to the ground, amid considerable cheering. Rouyo 7.—In this round very little fighting occarred. Thompsoa got one in on Connor's ribs and subsided, Rows th men very say. Thompson got another shot at the ribs of his antagonist and again went down, we W, MCINTYRE & CO. I . OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THB KENTU ate Lotteries, Rowxp 9. —A fow cont . TCORY STA" CLASS aULe & 167, A exchan: aw wee account, eading prope pe re anes - a3 x cal Not liking the manwarre of Thompson in po a ea i, 1, 9. geting down jort wher Inia best blows were al at to be 344 ay AY ED! eit C0. fas ; ivered, Coupor manifesied @ disposition to dispose of KENTCORY STATE, RATRA~CLASS Jvey 6, 567, * Opponent sommarily, and remarked to Thompeon, 4, SI ‘i 4, 2, Si, 48, 40, 76, 9 63, “14 be damned if you get away irom mo this tim: Ken tuoRy, Sta a ek we Suddenly shooting oat his left, he caught foompien in| * ah) , Oo':ate the jaw, but received a socker im the neck; they thea Fore of Kentucky ‘State Lotteries address 4 U elinewed, when Coonor succeeded in goitiog Ina heavy | RAY, RDDY &0O., Covington, Ky. blow oa Thompson's stomach. i was aga a cailed, ned and tnformotion given by addres Prizes ca ‘vet the referees would not admit! RICHMOND, No. 4 Cortlandt scree. enraced Thom looked een claim, which groagy and his friexds, and tho prospect wily gloomy for the uaforiuuaw maa #0 important. first mark was mole by Thompson, seemed to be gaining strength as the ught pro- {AS R. AGNEW'S ONE PRICE HOUS ceeded. Connor showed considerable intione, and de 4 Murray streets, and there you will fe elared With an oath that he “would not siand any more , Kish, Flour aud everything elee cheaper th: Of Thompen's fooling, if be wos going to fight fore in New York oe he Wanted hum to stand wp and ight ikea man,” whied ew from Thowpsen the reply that he “knew bie busl- This pertinent remark was (ollowed by his deal- vag Connor @ tremendous biew ou the right eye and Qnusher on the left, weariy binding bim and caus MOSl instant sweL ing aver made one oF (Wo Tal VEYS K* UL dom Glows in return, bat #cuoat any ible ott 4 hoide Thompoa Bow renewed tue taction found so ad- nerican ‘alts ‘Goocers “t w Yantageous in the former rounde, and dodged about until | positively take pluce at Cooper Inetitute, New York si . rate, opportunity acourred, whea bi Ut. dy ton BDAY, ut ft ’ bed First yt x loft and caught Connor over the Mght eye, “ ~ Rite tcten eee resented to’ ticket holders. includ dread‘ul wound. Th» latter, maddened by his wounds | pe yveree given with, every, ks, A present orders for tickets from Ni mailed upto Friday Bight July be filled and forwarde: Lone continue to eeil tic 9 it must be made, and And anwoyed by the tactics of his opponent, thea daslied ot Thompeoa ‘Vom be caught by. the bead ad, aftor io ow é 3 #BG2E #53|+ . AE _