The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1867, Page 8

a NEW ‘YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1867. A 4 deration sop a8 a gentleman Persone! character, whom he culmr views pe the ymin hn bene ood bad ‘aad. for many years, United States on the reconstructton acs of tu) and The lution of Mr, Buckalew was adopted, and the the a) ‘of the members of this body, ab ‘Benate, at four P. M., ate mea yal that the President of the United ae Binin,inthe oxecaion of thee acs, my or wi be HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. a by the copciusions at which bis legal adviser Sereana gga ste aanneron, DC, i 18 ombheg . on Phe Judieery Committeo Net Prepared to Be- (he. Howard) Proposed; to ask tne indulgence of the | | wacn a De i. : chin toraey Gene- | for taking the testimony in the Kentueky contested port on the Impeachment Question, ain nett of To | election cases was extonded untll the 1st of December ond of these acts | mext, PXCUSKD FROM COMMITTUR SRRVICH, Mr. Dawes baving withdrawn his objection to the re- A Majority of the Committee Opposed ‘out the f | @est-of Mr, Nioboigon to be excused from further ser- to Impeachment. 211 Aah WAS Rec eeeaTy scaustricilan, abd thee it faay | Vice on the Committee of Elections, Mr, Nicholson was ae Presiden f the United (reer Onrae SRATINN? OF UNION PRISONERS BY THR REBEIZ. eee tof err 3 7 crport, Congress would HOt probably have been euder | Mr. Suaxas, (rap.) of 1nd.. asked leave to ofr a pre- Proposed Adjournment of Congross Until | is gavcu'aarton aGear theless raat | ieatey sr to tutaat artgton” te to Sth at Octo | eee nnaneetns mensrapas © | ena cenmoesny Darwnay antes act of the 2 governmen’ " the 16th of October. We ik, lock creuly © "tho language, ot | Eaves sal bg bad nnd rena erst be ad, report on that aah am i a a peMerepe ee SR Tel panied oon njed to make such investigation and to record the | any session that may be held on or after the 16th of e ‘gress, as thus daily announced, tothe enac ment ef so Facts'and report the samo to'tho House at avy time, | October next J have been. also requested to state tho upusual & system ef Jegisiaion. Tho act of Mawh 2 | with such recommendation as may seem proper, wih ea Coie) A Soca on rane sage Thad Stevens Makes a Persomal | jociares in the preatnble that im the ten States there | power 10 <end for persons and papers, to appoint a'clerk | Five memiers of @ coramminton a0 of the epiuion exists no legal Btate governmenterand no adequate pro- | and stevographer, and to report an act of grace andam- | such higa crimes misdemeanors have not Ls no Explanation. tection for life, Liberty and propery. Governments of | nesty for witmesses who may be implicated. proved against the President as would call for his in~ @ certain kind already, it ia true, ; as | Mr. Woon, (dem.} of N. Y., objected to the introduc. | Peachment; four mene ay the committee ovonpy tho a water of fact, they were such governments as tion of the resolutions. ‘opposite portion, believing thas sufficlept matter bas deen developed in the case to call for of the President. That is all fam directed to state, aud I beltove thas statement covers all the authority given tne by the co mmittes. PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT ocroser 16. Mr. Rovrweut, (rep.) of Mass.—Althoaga not irictiy hy the autuorty of the committee, yet I betieve it meets with the jodgment of the committss, I submit to the Honse a resviution tm reference to the adjournment of the present session :— j Resolved, the Senate concurring, That when the two Mr. Snands moved to suspend the-rutes, Mr. Srevens (rep) of Pa, inquired of Mr. Shanks whether the Inve: tion ehord not be referred to the select committee appointed last Monday on motion of Mr. Buuter, in reference to the agsasuination coaspiracy’ Mr. Suavxs thought not, a8 that conpmiitoe had al- ready as much business as it could attend to, fhe question on ruspending the rules was taken by yeas and aye, and resultea—Yoas 99, nays 38, so the Tules were fuspended and the resaluven iatrodaced. Mr. Dawns called attention to the resolution promi been established not by Congresa, tho supreme law. making power of tbe land; uot by the loyal people of ‘thaxe States, acting freely By spemtaneous impuiey for the whole community, a3 was ibe caso in West Vir- ginia, nor by the rebe! people acting freely, nor ty the rebul avd loyal elements acting tegethor, Dut by tho orders and decrees of the ec itive, acting withent the knowledze or consent of Congress,’ That tun ry, very guddenty eievated to his poriden by the assamina tion of the President olecied by the Pevple, ucting ucder the influence of bad passions and dad advice, Wasmsatos, Joly 10, 1867, } 11:30 O'Clock PM. Whe Reconstruction Measures Before Com- grown. ‘Tho probability now is that Congress will not adjourn ‘nti! the end of next week, Tho Senate will to-morrow ‘eudeavor to reach a vote on the Reconstruction bill ¥e- posted. by Mr. Trumbull, inespoctive of that passed yer~ ‘terday by the Howse end now in possession of tho ’ ; 4 felsing upou the most critical state cf affulea pro- | ing grace and amuosty, and which was copid fram tha: | fee 4. tuace ube adianen ton tit ae dag ae Se fienato. Several days may clapse before tho two | duced® by the aucronder of the rebel aries, took | ofined the other day by Mr. Butler. It ateompted to Mtodamty tue adfonzament Te Weaneaaey 1h tee ‘ranches come to an agreoment, and besides there will | ubon himse!f the office of State maker for tho | pledge the tauh of the government, not only that no eS edne ae houses aha.) then person shat! have used against bim the evidence that be may give boioro the committee, but that he shall not be tried at all ca any evidence frum any poures, Mr, SHANKS admitted that the resolution was, to say the least, precarious, and be would withdras it, ten States which were devoid of all State rights and privileges, aa he hiinself bas often declared, tying 0 many heaps of shapeless poiitral rue, Hie asaumed of his own good wisi and pleasure, without any ect of Congress, in utter deroguiian of the powors Be a detention by the veto, Thad Stevens and the New York Herald. A écene occurred in the House to-day, occasioned by Mr. Stevens rising to a personel explanation and re- J desire to state to the Honse the reasons which con- trol ine in a kone s.lou of in October next, Lhere are several reasous, which aro certainly as well known to other members of the House as thoy aro to * of Congress, to grant these people not merely that mili- Mr, ravi i, (rep,) of Ohio, argned that the subject | ine, which Igad me to tho opinion that in the present forring to the lato special correspondence tn the New | tary prewee! on wrote by the ‘awe of nations and of wer | shonid be rofesred to Mr. Butler’s geiect commicies, ex- | condition of public eflars, and from what we bavo ‘Worx Huan giving an account of an interview between | is an iucistent of the occupation of ga enciy’s coun! prossing lis opposition to the appgiutment of x0 many | learned by experiene? under the admiuletration of tho ‘My, Btovens and a Henatp correspondent, Mr. Stevens, | DYt peutical rghts and powers. He clothed them wil special committees, present Chiof Magistrate, it 18 due to the couatry, to the Mr. Hanks demanded the provious question on the adopilon of tho resolution, ‘The previons question was seconded. The first roso- Iutiow sathorizing the appointment o: the commit!co was adopted —veas 100, nays 28, f nd resviou0n, authoriaang the committe to rend fer persous and papers, was adopted withon! a division. The third reso- luton, promising grace ane auin sty to witness mpli- coved in the crime, and wich had not been withdrawa, but elmply modified by Mr. Spanks, was rojected—yeas 57, nays 76. The preamble was then agreed to, modiiled 80.05 to read:— Whereas, it is expediont that f rt ? ” public peace, especially of the ten States which are not represeat! re, and with referonce to busimess affairs throughout the whole country, that there should not be a interval of @ month between the sessions of Con- gress until the people have ba4 an opportunity, if tuero Le any other meibod provided under the constitotion and lise, to place another wan in the Executive chair, But I de not propose now to dwell at all ov this general convidera: but to suggest to the House, to the coun- ve, a view of this matter which at the same it to Control .s i decidiag that thero shail be session of Congress as oarly as Ociaber next, L know very wet) bat i, willbe ipconventent to mem- bers, and that it will be inconveuiant in some respec: 9 country; and I know how common it is, how versal it 1s, for those intereatnd fo business to plead for peace. 1am as anxious for peace as men interested in basiness cag. possibly be; but I remember, too, that durug the war there wcre mon who clamored for peace, and we told thom im those days that there wos no peace pa: except througa the tramph of our arms and tue supremacy of the cause tor which we were con tending, The game reason exists to day. This contro- versy, Lamppoge, will be protracted in rome form and under many ditiouities and 48 ouragementa, and with embarrassments to tue business of the country uatil whe 4th of March, 1808, Ik is one of the ineidor f the condition of the couutry, and there aro uo possible imeans~-I will not say consistently with pubiie duty— but I say there are no er gioad means, whetoer we re- yard or disregard our public duties, by wnieh we can re- Hove the country from the difficalties incident to busi- ness and to prosperity coaseqnent upon the itton of pubitc affairs. Therefore I suggest to the House and to ihe country that there is no better way of mdding our- selves of the dificuities in which we find ourselves than to go steadily, and freely, and conscientiously, and judi- Jegisiative authority, with judicial and admioswatre functions, and the additional right of electing Senators and Representatives to Congress, All this he did with- out ‘aw or constitutional wairant, ia @ manner and spirit unknown to our bistory, and known only to des- potic governments, It was the first earnest aud formal attempt to introduce practically ito our governracat u absoiutistic ideas, the absences of which frou our system bas ever beon our boast and glory. It cannot be denicd—oven too President cannot d ny—that cised uniimited power, polit cal and legistative, over th gubjugated Siates. It'cannot be denied that his object was to introduce lnio Congress in December, 1565, repro- sentetives of communities bostile to this government, hosiito to its preservation, hostile to potiey, with Bo security for ther good bevavior but be 5d thon. had once Fanionly broken their oatne, port the eonstitution, It caonet be denied that the Vrevident’s echome was to reinstate tho reve's io their former powers and privileges, without exacting ‘tm a guarded way, disclaimed any intention of throw. <img any edium upon any of his collengues, and especially repudiated the statements that ho said a mem. ‘Der from Obio bad no blood or backbone in him and that ‘Builer had made his reputation by false pretences. In ‘ethor respects the correspon‘euce was not open te criti- eisas, and was génorally correct, though be found fault ‘with its publication without submitting the manuscript to him previously. General Batler asked Mr. Stevens if ‘was true, 23 stated, that he (Mr, Stevens) said the New Youu Hoenatp was tho only true Union peper im tho souutry? Mr. Steyons replied that this cross-question- ug was very davgerons, for it might bring him into @iMicutty with his friend Horace Gresley. Thad Stevens and Female Suffrage. ‘Thad Stevoms was appealed to this morning to bring ‘Bie ponderous political weight to bear upon a question te which his legislative talent has not yet been engazed. A committee of the Baltimore loyal leaguers visited bim and begged his aid to bring before Congress the eubject ef womanhood suffrage throughout the Union, In reply to somo of the statements made by the committee Mr. Btovens spoke at considerable length, said a number of clovor things, aud, it is stated, left au impression upon ‘tho minds of the loyal Jonguers at parting not altogether ‘dovoid of encouragement, Receipts fcom Customs, ject of the treatment ens helt by con tion muni” be thor MN, ATRV EMS AND THE SEW YOR D—A PERSONAL BX- VLANATION RY MR. STEVENS, Mr, THADDEUS Stevie risiag to a pecaonal explanation in roferenes to a correspondenre published in the New Yor Herat last Monday, aaid:—I simply to myselt, ao mater Wi were, I shoul treat them as I’do all eneh things--withost notice— upd indeed, 8 far as they refer to any priaeinles which T hove aunounced, J have novuing t It t2 vecnuso Ast PriVAl® Btrictures that I deare -hall coming mysei to them alone, phrporia {0 bea priva's conversation ick room, some two oF tures weeks ago. 80 the practive of disclos- ‘Avybody who wo- aper always zeis tho Promise on oath of men who by tons of sands y security against the recurrence of the reheliion, without mtruducing propor eateguards agalast thir im fluence jor tho tuture. After furtuor reinarks in oppo- sition to the :'resideut’s policy, Mr. Howarth reviewed tho opinion of 1:0 Attorney General. 1k was in diroct oppositiva, be said, to the veto of the Military bill, which it was understood the Attorney Geoerat wrote, and which he ceriaimly must havo endorsed as the legal adviser of tho President, Tae fundamental orror of we Attorney General was in ignoring iho facts that these rabel states had been subjugated and had lost thei rights as Statos, ‘The question was then taken on the amendment of Mr, Wilson, offered yesterday, to amend the second sec- ons go that the Commanding Generals may appoint civiens to offices vacated under thie seckon, The d ing privato conve dertakes to do battle wit woret of it. Of cour ples set forth fa the ar- ticle F have no fault to find with. A parson who seamed to be very much of a gentleman and « very intelligent atled at my honge and asked {f hecoutd have some conversation with me, told him if he would allow me ‘The following are the receipts from customs frow | amendment was agreed to as follows:—— to T had no objection, I got up, dvested | clonsty forward in the discharge of Our duties, Pune 24 io June 30, inclusive, at the ports beiow men- Yea sss, Cattell, Chandicr, Cragin, Fowlex, Harlan, | myself, got on the lounge and allowed and private, w the end. The chairman fioned bs Hende , Howard, Howe, Morrill (of him whatever time he saw proper t+ talk. He talked to dicinry Committee, has stated to the House the Me.), Nortowy Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsay, Sumner, Thayer, Mpton, Wade, | me like a very intenigi division of the commbitee. Tyero 18 opo other fact nt gentleman, which I have no Now York . «+ $1,742,000 | Wilson and Yates—20, dount he was. Tho on); « ft in pln neem jy fauit E baye to find is that with- | which I dehove I will be allowed to montion, because it carne a 229, mapas Vosanlen MeGGaTokT Gree, Dixon Ed: | out submitting the manuscript to tue he should have | isalroady a matter of public famo—it Is that at the discloned wi dohngon, Morgan, Patterson (of ‘Tenu,) Yrambulk Vail it bO 88YH was My convoreation with ro/er- | same time the commiitee voted, as has been stated in 16. Winkle and Willey—! enco to my colleagne: in the House. All the rest J | te main question of impeachment, tue members of the Mr. Daaxx, (rep.) of Mo., moved to amend the sixth | Wsive, for I care sothing about anycuing else, As fur as | comnuttce, sevea in number, representing tho majorit section, which declares the intent ana meauing of the | criticiem of myself iv concerned I care nothing, and have | on this ¢ido of the House, did concur woanimously ani oath nota word to ray. F am chorged with some kind of | with firmness in the onion that the President had £0 Total... es eee ee ee eee, A New Investigating Committee. ‘Ju the House to-day @ resolution for a committee of sseee + $2442, 766 prescribed ia the Supplement act, by insepti Sheeran tan setons make the clause read :— foolied aspiration, (langbter) and matters of that kid which 2 regerd pot, But to the porm:—ln tho diet piace, then, so far as my remarks arc vapposed to reter conducted Aimvelf in his padlic office as to justify it im a veport, condemning and censuring him, Mr. Winsan, of Lo Lost the remarks of the gentle. been a member of the Lepislatnre Keepy oe coca bry omy! her of the House, ! I ‘rom Magsscanvets (Mx, Bontwoll b five to investigato cruelty to Union prisoners by Con- | of any Rise, o” who has held. any cuecutive ne ji to any member a jouse, | do, a1 sappove Thavea | man irom caneerts (Mx Boutwetl) may be misum- ti er be has taki ye rightto do, disclaim them all, not Kuvw! rer deraiood, I desire wo staie here that there was no propo- foderate authorities during the late war was adoptod by | losui of the United suaseeer Torekie ding how far anything said would jusiity inferences | aition im tho eotauitter to report a resolation of censure actose vote, ‘The resolution guarantees protection to | *uch cilice, or alterwards engaged 1m insurrection or rebu'!. | disclaim them ail, and i repuc gontiments which | or otherwise, the committee was of opinion that ‘sil who give truthful testimony on the subject, "Me Taduscis i not haters, thie ‘annandmeent sc'themn. 13 record araimat any of my colcagten taeee. | ‘heuer Une brondest shoue bolnepenrted orien, Tt it. TROMBCLL ove, ami neces: then». im record arainst any of my colleagues, mem. | whetber tl impeactied oF not. ‘The Trtul of the Assussination Coneptrators. | sary. bers of the house, Sven if I nad said thom nyasit yes. Mr. Bourwrtt—The words of tho Chairman of the -A gatement was recently made that the military com- Mr. Drake was of opinion that cases had already ponee d in debate, I should rise to-day and apologize and | Committee sustain exactly what been stated, pamely, arisen 3n the South rendering it necessary. At ail events be thought it could dono harm, and he hoped pooh oreirr a of the Judiciary Commuee would not yy o » Souxka said his attention had been called to this subject by two gentiemea from Virginia, who spoke to him of the necessity for such a provision as was now proposed, Mr, Jounsox, (dem.) of Md., sald the efiect of the amendinent would b3 to exclade from rogisiration all whe hoid oifico of any kind in the South during tho re- deition, There were many in the Soutu whe took oflice for the sake of the good they could do tho Union cause, as Was the caso with Lord Hi during the Parliamen. tary war io Eogiand, and wiose course woa approved ag wise and patriotic. He did not b.lere that Congress ough; al this special session to eniarge the excinsoDs Twat was DOs iue purpose for which Congress met, Ho had received a letter from General sical s, ursing that lai them all; bat Fdo not admit the truth of tiem, because Lit would be au opening of the question of dis: closure of private conversation, I leave them as they are, I will reler but to a singlo case or two to show them are, Tho reference to distinguithed gentleman from Ohio at nck) and bis colleagues secre to mo to bo its own answor, Thoarticie os want of backbone aud biood. for which that distinguished gentleman has been’ noted ever since I knew him (twenty yours) J think it is a de- tormined backoone, which would bear him through any- thing he rook todo. If be has not quite as much biood as be tad Leforo hu went to the figid it is of quite a8 pure a quatity; Fthink itis mot deteriorated by his action in javor or tha nation, T wich, therefore, dis» tinctly and ia a iump to repudiate the’ whole of those remarks, ant (o say, oven if Ehad said them yesterday, Istould revoke them and ape for them to-day, ‘that the committee should pass a resolution to coudema and censure the President, not that m sbould ask the House to condemn him, Mr, Wits°%—1bat is not the case, aud it may be woll onongh to wait aad e¢0 what the committees report on that subject will be, Ido not mysoif desire 10 advance to discuss any issue invoivod in the caso, nor do I wiah now to put an int on the action or position ovcupted by any member of tho committee, or to intwr- pret big views fa that matter, “I will bo prepared todo that when Lam called upon to defend whatever may bo Presented by the commities, Mr, Bovrvrsu—I watve oatirely any allasion to that Inatior, Teupposed that by tae voto of the commiites that fact bad deen mado Known to the oonatry, I do not intend 10 consent upon the vote or upon tho views of the majority of che commiting, or upon the views of any menrber of the committee farther than to say thia, and I teink Tam justified ia saying it, that if there bi mesion which condemned the assassination conspirators ‘united in a recommendation to the President that Mrs, _ Surratt be pardoned. This is in part erroneous, A majority of that commission recommended that her wentence to death be commuted. This paper has never ‘bee econ by the President, nor had he heard of it until weoentty through the newspapers, The Connecticut Contested Election Case. A crowd of Connecticut people have come on here to oppore the petition against the adm'ssion of William H. Barnum to his seat in Congress. Some of them protest amas the opponents of William H. Barnum raised five » Mhousand’ dollars in Salisbury to defeat bim, but wero +, @utimancuvred by the man of iron, how absurd some of the nine “&rial of American Fiiteea Inch Gun in Eng- | ong so far from extending tho exclusions under | In referenco to tho di shed gentleman | no: beoa “rave mattera—and 1 say this for tho pu: - land, the original Dill, should reduco thei number, Such a | trom Massachusetts «Mr. — Butler’ IT aa «> | of relieving the pubic nuudtrom the impression that ‘Official information has been received that the fifteen | CUT, Gencral Sickles wad, would have a benelicial | ou-ed of saying tdat nad scqaired tia | there if nothing eerious ta this whole business deval- effect in South Car sina, Mr, Wirsoy, (rep.) of Moss, said if the amendment Means lo exctude those wno were in vilice when the Sttes went out be would be in favor of it. if !t meant moro he was opposed to it, Bo did_uot think it wiso w the list of exciumons, Ho believed all tne Se a Biates would couform to the requiremeuts of the Miliary Dill, aad out of the ten ne belived that soven would send men here ta (avor of the Uni.n of the councry aud equal riguts for all mea. ace said tho oflicers of recistration !n Virginia ed dowa upon the cvnclunio, Was in ollice When tue rebel his repntationby false preenc-s. If thero be anything ia tho world that he will bo scqalttes of tha: and ove would be about to accuse lim of, i is {he ac quiring & reputation, or anything else, by false pre- tences. It thorefora is ca absard charge, aid on9 * Tuterly repudiate, ue: holding myseit rspousib! to any way, or for apytiirg aviributed to me in refer. ence to any of my ot oped in the vestim ny submitted t ine comm itec, the genueman from lowa(¥r, Wilson) and the other gentle- dan ov tbls side of tue House would not nave conc trred in that report, Mr, Wi e>y-—There are a great many things in tho tes. timony as to the action of tue President waien I d> not approve, as they are bad things; but I do not waat now to enter upon that digcussion, Dut wil be prepared at the proper time, Ms. Lovewsta—Nor do I want to pareve (iis braneb of the inquiry. I will say now, on my own responsi. bility and jadameat, thet the House and th» counry avo inset’ a postion that the subject will be compievod ~iee® gun of the navy pattern, made in this country for Abo English government, has recently undergone a pre- dipuoary trial at Shoevuryness, in tho presence of tho ‘Sela-t Ordnance Commitice, Tae result 13 highly favor- able (o this class of American ordnance, and elicits very signiDeont praise from the English authorities. Postal Treaty with Great Britain. ‘A treaty has just been concluded between the Post Ottice Departments of Great Britain aod the United States, whereby on and after the first of Jauuary, 1858, i whother Mr. chised. Tuis was tho necessity fur his amendwont. had expressed the beilef uuat tho Naw Yora | by the Hox The report Of the commiiteo wil be the postage on letiers not excocding half au ounce in Mr. Howacn said tho amendment of Mr. Urake w was tho oniy true Uaion paper during che war? | made. It will bo discussed, ft will be consisered, and woigt, to and from the United States, eball be | Sccordauce ‘bts Uadersiauding Of tho bul of last ses. 4 time will be required ia that consideration and discussion, Pree js Malaah’ St: ‘Gandini @ hoped it would be adopted — It was founded tioning is very | Ltuinx, im eonneetion wita whet we know of tue pos- ve cen enty-four comnts, as that i Waa spockaly iucambent wpon mea in | dangerous, for i % Mo into diffeulty with wy | sible Dusiness of the next session, setting aside all mow charged; for any other than single letters | oitics when the war broke out to keep heir tatth to the | (mead, Horace Greeiey, (Lungheer.) otner general consideration, that the two honses outs whalf ounce.) The same charge shall be mado | S°vernment. LACED ON T conn, ty meok as early es the middie of October for tue pur. M in Virgiow, and referred to by Jouxson bad no doubt that the construction given Mr. Drake, was errouoous, He susested that Mr, Drake cuange te wording of bis Bm nawent o as to read, “and whether he was holding such oftice at the tue of the rebelliva or had held it be- Mr, Broomars, (7 Permission to have his pame recorded in the abimnatee On the paeace of the Meconstenetion vill yesterday. Similar permission Was granted to such other mem- bers as desired 1, pose of attending to Lhis business and to diacharse their dutios in reference to Otser matters, If the gession ts delayed until Decomber or Novomber, and if we uro to co Worough with this inqury on the tloor of the House, even If the master goes no furcher, it will occupy cer- for every additional balf ounce, Every international Setter insufficiently paid or wholly anpaid received in Abe United States from the United Kingdom shall, in ‘addition to the deficient postage, be sutiject to a fine of } fore.” TRE WOMESTRAD ACT IN THR SOUTH. tainly several weeks of time. We know there ia to bea ve cents, such One to be retained by the United States Tbe amendment was modified as su; Mr. Jurcas, (vep.) of Ind., introacced a bill farther to | Presidential election next year, It would bo for the Post Cities; and every letter insufficiently paid or wholly Mr, truant said this made a very awkward section | extend aud apply the provisions of the Homestead act | pabic inberest and eonvevience of meinbors that tho of ft, aod did not accomplish anything, It did mot alter in tho Mates of Alabama, Miesterippi, Lout tho original mont of the bil, 7 a8 ot Alea, atippi, Louisiana, Ar busiaees of the socsion should be clused, if paz-ible, kansas and Piorda Referred vo tue Committee on Re- ‘before ius country 1@ mvoived in that siruggie, 1 ba’ empaid received in the Caited Kingdom from the United ‘Staten shall, in addition to the deficient postage, be sub- f" The at it was agreed to as modified by Mr. | corstraction, therefore, named the 16th of Ootober, a time beyon Ject to a fine, the amount of which shall be fred and | JounsON moved ‘aa en omendenet to tne xt | ome th Pat os quan mania som | ae Oona estiows, anbeu zt Know “here ia? retained by the British Post OMica, International newe- | seciion a proviso that the mere act of having voted for Mr. Ronmsoy, (dem.) ta eraber; and if We were to postpone the Papers, books, packets, including prmted papers of ail | tue ord naace of secession Bball not of fiseif be doomed f directing tho \ Ommiites on Forerg session uptl November it would be ausbsantiaily under ths act engaging tm rebeilion or insurrection, nor shall any person be deomed disqualified merely by reason of bis baving beld an office of justice of the , Rotary public, trustes, oficer or agent of avy in- station of learning, of commissioner of banks or mediately wuetber auy American citizen has been ar- rested, tied, convicted or sentenced in Great Brivain or Ireland for words spoken or acts done in the United S.nies. In support of the resolution he ent up to the Clerk's desk and had read # statement of the case of postponing it ancl (ae auna@al meeting in Duceiaver. 1 may «xy stilt further tuat, considering that the great question which is to come before Congross at its uext seoston i8 one Which speciatly pertaias to the House of Representatives primariy undor the constitution of the sends; maps, plans, prints, engravings, drawings, photo- graphs, lithographs, sheets ot music, &o, and patterns fed samples of merchandise, including seeds and grain, ssball be transmitted by either oTice at such charges not canals, &c. Wr. Howard said General Schoticid had | Stephen J. Meany, who, ce said, was an Amerioan citi. | United tates, We may Teasonrbly expoct that the gens than three pence in the United Kingdom and six | made araiing whicn rendered the above necessary as | zen, was arrested in Engiand and ified in Ireland for | other brauch of the Legumlative Goparuneat of the gov- wants in the United States per forty ounces on books, | Tegards those who voted for the ordinance of secession. | words mand ucts done in the city of New York, | ernment wiil under these ciroumstaaces, v1 der.ake patterne or eampies of merchandise, and under such ir. Bock.tsw, (dem) of Pa., desired to know if | not belng accused of anything sald or done by him in | tocxercie ao independont judgment ea tue question of members of tho bar were jocladed in tuis amend at? ‘They were judiciat oM.ers in @ certain sense, and might be excluded under the astringent laws in opera.ton. fe regarded it ss dangerous to avtompt an eoumerasion in a case like this, because all who were not inciuded would bo regarded as coming under the exclusions of the bi! Mr. Howskp modided his amendment by tneering after the words “ordinance of seveasiun,” the words ‘at & popular election.’” Mr, Pomunoy, (Fp.) of Kapsag, ‘suggested whether this Was Gut in epposition to the resoizuon re- isiation tothe remove of whe execution of previous laws! wir. Howaro ol ths was necessary to remove al! ob- Sroctons, according wo the interpretation put upoa it by General Schotieid. aaa Mr, Stawea characterized Mr. Howatd’s amendment as & perfect Noah's ark, in which rebels wero to Le 'B, (rep.) of Nevada, spoke againet the amend- gates too wide for the admission of those who h. mpied to break down tho gévern- meat There would be no substantial peace in this oan- try until overy rebel was eichor dead or disframebive 1, Tusiend of opearng the doors to let them in, be would make the law more stringent. He wos hoartilf tired of this talk for lemoncy. ‘ihe rebels only wanted au oppor- tunity so revive the rebellion ja wick they had been engaget. He Know that the constituency be represcuted Wore afra’d only of opening the He de. nicd in fom) the propesitiom tha and was now endoring @ fifveen years’ Susted there was spirit onongh in f motal enonga in the army and take Lin Meany oat of priaon and Dring him pif, im the march towards that it ba oesary $0 tread Gown the nation tl id hin i privoned. the reassembling of Congress. Mr. SranmisG—tI do not think it is the sense of this of an adjourn- il the of October, with @ view then to —— and commence : jong session, to run a the | Winter an turoagh the next spring and summer; bat I do not Me, Woon aaid that, from pertoual observation within | believe that & majority would be prepared vo join with the last oix week In Treiand, be was satulied as va the | tno gentleman from Massachusetts in a resolution Insecurity of every America efiizen in that o , | similar to that ander which we are now assombied to whether naive bore, Amo: or adopted citize meet again om the 16th of October, prevides a quorum ‘was imposmbie for any American to land 12 Qaeenstown | of each House shail then appear, ‘if pot 10 stand ad- without having bie Dagoage searched for arms, aud if | joarned tll the first Monday ia December, I move, ho bad an ordiaary pocket piste, or evea tuerefore, that this resvlution ho referrod to the Com: almost, is Was pronounced contraband and se: mittee on the Judiciary, witn iustrucvions to report it rosented o siatemwnt fm th back with @ resolution framed similarly to that wader Nagle, « rat whed officer of | which we are now convened, adjoarniag Congress till the fodera! arwy, who was arrested on bis wey to Water- | tue 16th of October, to meet then provided a quoram of ford, aud is wow bald as a prisoner, Ho asked his col. | each braneh be present, ‘ league (Sr. Rubimeca) to allow sue resolution w apply | Mr, Bourwent, said be had examinod, with other per- Bisy to tho ase of Colonel Nagle. Sons, the question of the constiiatiunaliiy of tno con Mr, Rorreson assented, carrent resoition wifing for this adjourned session, Mf. Stevens, (oF Va), expressed the hope that the | and was persuaded thas 1t was unconstivational, so far House would not adopt the priocipie of trying here the | as {t ie attempted to deprive u minority of the right to judgments of the British courts, These w force the prosance oF a quorum. Whicw every nation saneged for itself, aad ho Mr. Pree, (rep.) Of Mo, saggested an adj very unwilling to allow aay otber nation to tho secoud Monday ot Nover: square work of it and bare dir, Stavaws-E don’t see why this adjournment should take place, Unless we nre to have @ roport now froma the Jadiciary Committos of the testimony taken maguiations es (he despatching oflice may from time to ‘tame ay down; full prepayment to be required in all cance, ‘The details of the treaty are vory elaborate, and om - ‘Brace many important changes !n existing relations It (was oxocuted 1p London ou the 18th alt, by Mr. Kasson, qpecia! commissioner on bebalf of the United States, ‘and the Duke of Montrose, Postmaster Coneral of Great Britain, and was Goally approved by the Piwsident on Sine 8 inet. . FORTIETH CONGRESS, Firat Sesion. SENATE. Wasaiweron, July 10, 1887. CEH ONDRE OF RURINESS REPULCTION OF FRIDAT Last. Teeriodiatety after tho reading vf the Journal Mr. Sarm- ‘er, coop.) of Masa, moved that the Senate proceed \te Abo cesaideration of bis resolution to rescind the resola- fien of Friday Inst. Mr. Summer, peaking on his ‘Motiov, aaid the resolution of Friday wae adopted under roment tl) preferring to make edinits adjournment do on the'action of an Amorican court agaimst rebels who might be nadjerte of & & resolation of refer The resviction wai bos But as It was simply ould @8@ Re Objecion to It, mmrsappre on, — by Peg rome! ber none tried with the ae FARAUION OF GOVERNIEYT PONDS, by it Lf} understood - chairman of tha: committes onstivution'! Amendmet rejectod it, and bad ir, Wastncasa, (rep) of ind, offered @ resotution | there is motting now to Justify impeachment, Taat Air, TheMMOLL, (rep.) of Til, raised a question of order, Yietded to not Diug but tho bayonet, before they } declaring that the burtnen of the gorermment should bys bas been six months attempting ‘find evi. Mat tho discussion wes not in order uni! the Sonate de- @ided to take up the resolution. ‘The Caaim decided Mr. Summaer im order, and he Mr. Mamoer) proceeded with hie remarks, stating that the geeclution of Friday was adopted under @ mist widing of a precedent quoted from “MF, Clay, ta the tycoventh Congress, and, rend'ng from tue Glole ho estaviieh his position, be ano thet at the seesion aliuded to one hour was m each day for the commid- laneou ness, we action of the Senate on was based on the precedent quoted by an Be m. eer. It would ve seen that in all the opposition to ihe wesolution of Mr. Ciay there was nothing urged against “ge ancopetitutionslity, It was a mere matter of busi. Were mado to K"embie. It would be found thas before the work of Ke Constraction was comploved stall more i lawn wo ald ave to bo suacted MULL gad tho proceedings of ‘he Senate would repted by & messaye (rom the House, He ped ra won'd make up their minds to bring the bill now before thy’ Sonate to @ vote to-morrow, Mr. Howann, replying to Me. Nye, said thas gentlemen had misconstrued his a. endment, and deoled that Was opening the door: KF tie admission of rebois to participate in the goveraan et. All be desired was to ascertain tho meauiog of \ We words in the fourteenth amendmen: to the constituckn relating to encaging in rebveliion or giving #4 and coan tt to the eueiies of the government, He wished the S Oate to say whether @ act Of treason oral the dence to impeach the resident. ‘Tae whole question of his impoachment lies in 8 natebeil, If nothing can nd enificlently impitcaiing him and justifying bis put on trial it is due to hin, to the House and dorue equally; that taration should be ia proportion to property; tbat exemption of auy material poruoa of the wealth of the country frow ite dia proprots taxation 's wrong, unjust, and sbowld 0e av that co carry ou the ngs te tax of government shouid be given ia any future ay: fan bonds, ‘The Houge refused to second the previous question on the aduption of the resolutions, aud they were, oa moto: of Mr. Pix, (rep.) of Mo, referred to tue Commiyec Ways nad sieans THR KENTOCEY DeLRCATION, Mr. ADAMS presented @ protest of Mr. J. P. Knot, member (rom ioe Fourth district of Kentucky, againet the section of Mosers, Trimb covntey almost articles of impeachment reported and acted upon, The only condition on which I would vote tor an adjourn- meat til October is tho condition that the committos should report now, and that report shall be primted avd Teady for action when we moet, J donot think the country ts satiefied With tho course taken Ia regard to impeachment, Ido not mean, 1g 80, to Cvasu or blame anybody ; but it seems to of jadgment om the part of the committee na to id articles of whi as t the propritty of which each Senator must ended When the fourieeats | Committes om Blectiona is required by law to fou ment tate for himeelf, He did ameodwent was passed in the Senat\ THE SOORETARIG OF Wak AND OF TR TRRASUNY CaltED } Bpon. That questi T think, ought to be submitted vo moder ANSOCNCEMENT OF THE DMATH OF CORORESEMAN DENISON, UPON FOR IN! 4be tnbanals of the House aud to the tribunal which is meennber: Chork of the House On motion of Mr. Banves, to try him, taries of Wat and of the furnish Information as to tb their respective tmenie in the cities of Now ‘otk, Drookiya, and Jersey Cry; thew locations, size, tr, Wenetamg, (rep) of Pa, asa member of the Judi. clary’ Committee, said:—I foet constrained to aay that I do nov agree that there is any reason why that com:uit- tee cond not have been prepared te make its report at 5 med the floor in favor o/ 0 (ake ap the rosolution. Mr. Booxstew the Hous tesolu jon of Condolence and regret was taken up. Pa Ne upon the, heceastrection bil, | MP. Dovestaw cetivered s. eulcey wpen ie iife and | capacity time cod duiwtien of sash teaser tne reat and | tows secncpe Yaiisell ae tudes dies. aphee esterday, was taken up, charsoter of the deceased, and offered & reso Wilon thas | the arhuuMs received frou oaci. Mr, Woonmmpos, (rep,) of Vt, another member of the ‘Mr, Bow. rep, me Mich took the floor. He was ie uate adjoura oat of reapect to his memor, TOR TAL OF DIELLAD arinite, Judiciary Voramittes, acked Mr. Williamea wheber the plete mid, bat fag Rand ad proggedeg a this _ MF Carman, sre.) of Pe, apgkeo vriedy of Me Veo | Mr Banwmp asked lenre ip oder a ivint remolytion to | Commies wae ROL Dow exDPcting Witnennep WhO bed | Sem sepeneet oh tie intgation of Dimeelf (Mr, Wil- Wrzama replied that the witness to whom Mr. telerred bad been exanived this morning, ‘weald have knows bad he been there. Mr. Woovsnpas sepeated the question in another 1 here lo Bn aplmeaeeectades lame why tbe cow: when is bad i A iy Hite ie 'y techuical—that— ptung) said he would like to know from Peonsylvaoia proposed to of the committee into the discus- added that, whe he would not disclose either hat had transpired in the commit- bs subpensed, calling for ts from the departmenis, &c, there wes much the demands of the goutieman 16 (Mr. Wileon) vad made. Mr, Witu14ms replied that he thought it would not bo 0 foand, Referring 10 the resolution uf censure adopted in committee, he -said that the only question between them was whather that sentence of censure should be a judicial-or anextrajodieal one; wheiher it should be the mere dectaracion of the coamitieo, a were nullity ‘witbout effvct, falling stiliborn, or whether it should re 8218 Mm the Impeachment of the Prosidea\ The minor- ity was romdy to report now; tho majority was not, ps it was not, and why it wautod more time it was not for him tovay.’ Wasit sor the purpose of talking for- ther testimony? He thought not; he thought tho chatrman of the commsttes would ne y so. It would be only cumulative, He did vot think there was avy ight required. There was no subject inquired inio by tho committee on winca there had not been tes- ‘mony enough ziven sulfic.iens fer those who favored the impea-ament, Mr. Witson remarked that this was a v: singuler periormance on tho part of the geutieman Poan- syivama («e, Williaa), That gentiemaa had been in- forming the House that there was no necessity for any testimony to be taken since the adjournment of the committee in June, aad yet all the tesfimony taken since time was taken at tho instanco of himself (Mr. Wil Mame) and the other members of the minority. air. Wu.itane reminded Mr. Wilson that now it was ho who was disclosing the secrets of the commitiee room. (Langhter.) ir, Wiason proceeded—He eaid that the gentleman (lr Wiliams) wanted to lay the. majority of the com- mitteo under the imputation that they were not ready and were calling for more testimony, whea for teetmony bad come from himself and the members of the minorty, Even some mony taken at the gentieman’s instance to-day was s1i!! in the hands of the stenographer. I'he commitice, including the majority and minority bad labored faittifully and a.tended to its du- ties diligently. some of them bad thought it wasa case which reqnired somotimo to investigate the teati- mony #0 a8 tobe able to present views clearly to the Honse, If the gentieman from Pennsylvania wes pre- pared to present a report, such report had never been submitted to the commities, He did not know what course the House migutiake, He had stated what ine commmitice desired ham to state, that at this time it was Rot prepared to rubmita report, If the Hoase should direct tie cominitiee 40 report at ‘ouce the testimony that had been taken, cf course the mittes would obey their order; but forone he must say that while he had been exumining tho testimony carefully and diligently, be had not yet cimpleted nis views in the form of @ report. If We Mouse dexired the case to come bejore tt and the evuuiry without such prepara- tion, of course it could have it; but he did not benove that, with the testimony incomplete and w th calls for: documentary evidence yet unanswered, but in the course of being answered, it was neither proper aor just to those who had the responsibility of presenting tho case to the House country to require that report w be made now. Mr. Wittiams was proceeding to reply to Mr, Wileon, when Air, Pics made the point of order that it was bot in order to diseuss iu the House the proceedings of a commmittes. ‘The Sesaner sustained the point of order and then in- timated that the hour nad arrived when the death of Mr. Doniaon, late a member from the Twelfth district of Penasylvania, was to bo announced. ‘Tho further consideration of Mr. Boutwell’s conour- Tent resolution was po-tpuned till to-uorrow, ” THR DRATH OF CONORS- SMAN DENIBON, After the reading of the journal Mr, Boren, (dem.) of Pa,, thon announced the death of hia colleagus, Mr. Den- tson, paying @ tribute to his public character and pri- Yate worth, and offering and condolence. canpaeeveioen wore to unanimously, and the iat House then af bal--past threo edjourned. THE LATE HON. JOHN A. KING. Faneral at Jamaica, L, I.. Yesterdny=A Vil- lage in Mourning—impressive Ceremonies— The Fancral Sermoa. ‘The funcral of the Hon. John A. King, ex-Governor of the State of New York, who died on Monday last from tho oflecis of a paralytic siroke received on the Fourth of July, took piace yeste day afternoon from bia late residence, at Jamaica, Long Island The quiet village of Jamaica never since ite foundation bss presented such « pecaliar appearance as it did yesterday, when its people were assoubled in thousands to pay the last tri- bute of respect to an able statesman and a philanthro- passod apa the greater Srenonionane or thety parcate before cree ‘suere rains were ja @ plain rosewood co‘fo, with eiiver handies, ite macsive silver plate bearing the in- a & fe the resulutious of regret scription: — bi reaboecesocevecseehasece reserecceeecreseees Derren SN MOP KANG, ree N Son of Rutus and Mary King, 3 z Bors Juse 3, 1738; Dusp Junz 8, 1867, POLO ROOCLOOOLE DELO LE EDEIELESELOLEIODEDO LODE COED Thore was 0 large crows compos*d of cameliag or ja- ponicas resting on ue collin; woile on a table near at band were several bakes of flowers, rendering tho atinvspuere retuloat wish thelr perfume After tho race of the deceased had been viewed by the people tho procession moved to the cuarch in the foitow'ng order: — The clorgy, conswting of Rev, William Lupton Joha- ‘son, rector of Grace Church, Jamaica; Rov, Geo. Sayre aod Rev. Mr, Coowe, Epi-copal, Jamaica; J. Gor- neilic, ‘All Saints’, Epiecopal, Now York; Rev. Mr. Moore, Episcopal, Hempstesd; Rev Mr. Mout, Episcopal, Lit- tie Ni Rev. J. B. Allizer, Reformed Duteh, Jan 3 Rov. Potor D Oakly, Presby erian, Jamuca; Rev, lr: Stalth, Eptecopal, Flusuing; Rov. Dr. Samuel Johason aad otbers, Physicians—Dre. Barker, Hendrickson aod Wilkes. Cullia on a bier, wupported by the fol owing namod gontiemen:—Charies Weliiag, Wiitian f. Brash, H.W. Rider, J. H Lawrence, James T. Lewis, Isaae Rapelyea, Joun Gracy, Geo L. Pook. Pall bearers—Ex-Goveruor Hamilton ish, Hon. Wil. Nom J. voggawell, Wiiliatn Botts, T, W. Ladiow, J. Do Poyster Ogden, Witham P. Van Reos-alaer, Dr. G6. RB. Chewwood, James A. Hamilton, Richard Brus, James Rid racd Gonverneur Watkins, Members of the family, reintivox, friends, &e, Trosteos of the village, trustees of tue Union Hill Seminary, of which deceased had once been 5 members of the Liverary Union, of which society de- coased was president at the time of his death, and resi. dents of the village. ‘THR FUNERAL SERWOR waa preached by the Rev. Willem L. Johnson. After a few proliminary remarks the reverend gentieman said that tho event #tica bat a deprived the country and tho Coarch of an upright, able statesman and mem- ber seemed to cali for such reflections as might induce tnem to lay it to heart with sometung more than that Geeting interest which the passiag occurrences of the day oxcited among them. Ihave known the lato Gov- eruor for thirty-seven years, and I feel it my duty to bear testimony to the genuine pioty and the unosiente- tious and strung devotion of bis mind, fhese were mani- festod in his babitual atiendance on the pubic service oft the Church, He was pot a commanicant in early life ; ho often sad to me, “My chil¢rea set m> a good example.” I thought theo, as I know now, that his hav.tual humility and deep revereace were the motives Whit ied nim to abstain; bat when he entered apon his ngh and holy truss fur God and as Governor of the State of New York, his sonse of daty led him to avail uimeelf of all means of grace which God bad would need inem ail, Ho was ol ig toe trials that would befa! bim and the dangers that aite.tod the oxercise of the pardon- ing por Tt should not be left w the direction of any on? mez,” he would eay, “a man may briag himself to ‘no! to mon; out it becomes a painful daty when FY compos him to be steru to @ mother or a entreaties’ If any ove virtue shone in his exailed character with more distingsished jusive than another, itseems to have been that of charity in ite Christina Most euiarged songe, Nor was this rit digcernible ouly in the almost aupa aticl of his daily beneficence (fur his house was homo of Respieaisty) but also tn every species of prompt assistance, of advica, kind nt affection tha: an ex Uensive intercourse with mankind and @ constant iaquiry into their various oxigoneres could suggest, And nere, oo, thing was done with that Christian grace whten dowbiy ouhanced tue value of the benoit in a way unobtrusive and little desirous to be soen of men, (Con- sciousness of rectitude, whe tt gare him dignity’ and confidence, disposed him to modera:io’ id forvearance toward others. And he is dead! Bretvren and ‘rieada, You; it vievtation of Provt- Jot us bond and weep beside our fabhor'e grave. is our duty to ponder deeply tht donee, Severe ar onr loss has be: luct—* desire to understand as tue dying patriot xclaimed in his last offert for God and bis country: ‘the true principles of tue goverara ont and to wish them carriod out—a desire to diduse that wisdom and know. ledge which alone under the good providence of our God can be the stadiluy of our times; the wisdom knowledge of which our of obedieace to the laws of God and the litical and religious, this country to te to their posterity of the ressed by him to tho (on the Fourth of Jely) there was & nity in his manner, as if comscious the ras he stould ever > 2 5 ie i il i ad i it abi i SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. = | ‘The Adventurers in the Air Three Houre an@ | ed ton State estate King, descended in New Salem, Franklin county, hours tater, having gono a distance of aboat a miles from Boston. Here there was almost darkness, and the aerlaf voy agers being unacquait wid. the swampy meadow, they were to ent tis morving, during which time an unpleasant shower served to retievo the monotony of an involuntary: rural life, When daylight came the party sought a neighboring dwelling, wnere tuey were hos “@n- | tertained, alter whicn four of the serial voyagers | barked at Now Salem and came back to Bostom by rail- road, arriving hero at aoout nt thie evening. The other four made a second ascens! leaving New Faleny at twenty minutes past four this aft and descend~ = ing at a point beiween West Brookfeld and Worcester at five minures past eight this evening, The party imme- pe proceeded 10 Worcester and took tho train to ton. ‘The agcension was one of the most protracted and sno. cessful, and embrace:! moro participants than apy other which ever took piace in this country. There were some fears in Boston on the evening that the adven- torers had met with av a cident, and when the newpof fhe a a rae evening there was no litle i joicing. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT TUFTS’ COLLEGE, Boston, July 30, 1867, Tho commeacemont exercises were ab Tatts Col lego to-day. The present juating clavs pambers eleven. Honorary deyreo of ter of Arts wascon{er- red oo Timothy Germsh Senter, Principal of Dean — Academy, at Franklin; stoses Trae Brown, Professor of — Education at Tufts’ Conege; Rev, Asa Saxe, Rochoster,: NY. Doctor of Divinity—Rav, Benjamin Whittemore, Lancasier; Rev. Eldridge Gerry Brooka, New York, _ REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT SAVANNAH. Savansan, Ga., July 10, 1867, nbiican mase mecting was held here this evens ing. 6 attendance, which was orderty, was addresee@ by A. W. Terry, of New York, who gave the good advice, He was pon A several ot resolutions were passed ¢1 the Atianta ton and Congress. EERE SOE Sy REGISTRATION IN SAVANNAH, GA. Savaxnaw, Ga, July 10, One bundred and sixteen whites and thirty Togistered to-day. SHIPPING NEWS, PORT CF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1837. | Arrived. vanin ¢ H.W Banners fro Pen Re oa ge ny, Heil and photographs from Gloucester, Maga, Snares ie ta some to Maller as New York. Mention in monde in one of them of Blake 1 ‘th E: ttive arsived at Duagor June 4) Awerican Ports. SEAR RETOR, Juiy 10—Arrived, brig Despejada (Bpy St, age PHILADELPHIA, July 10—Arnved, steam: Romany i bark Cell May 3 =i Hera! ean, For Other Shipoing News See Siath and Seventh Pages, wma I. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAW—COMMISSIO! A. er of Deeds forall the States; Divoree, * Bice 20 and general Solettor i Banarmptcy. 0 Broadway, room No. 2 Prt i, RE RN: nF BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORE A and States where desertion, &¢. is sufficient cause. No pubueity or fee till d.vorce is obtained, Consul:ations free, M. HOW!s Avorney, No. 73 Nasgaw street. BSOLUTE Fn gin Ba nap agent Mags oe A State wa OF ex] 2. 'No fee charge Raul swvorce is obisined. Consulias ANCOLS, Lawser, 8 Nassaaat THE GRORGOL the Mesonic i,t ayer 00 1807 fs 27, 6, tl where. “No foc tion A Ee athe peak DRAWINGS O} + State Lowery, for the benefit Lae any ee Siprureest ary soig 8, 1587, SpA sitkeh stings, Snake 8 . 125 Chatham street, A —OPFICIAL DRAWINGS or THE KENTUORE + State Lotteries, Marat aa a aaa pears —cuate 4, Jury iO, Ist? 0 eR TNs ip bor fn gore RENTCORY St: ckaue 94, ery 10. 1-8. oS 4h, S23 wir pray iafgehate HA yoy 1m, N nek, adirersing EK, erie Lag vet inv ontaton ‘given by eat RICHMOND, No. 4 LL PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIES. ~~ Ctreulare and information 3. CLUTE, Broxer, road) a aay ies ig Ef ty 5 | PURT< ‘unequaled fo: c a, id ores, Riseuruatisin, Pensale Complaints aon Ere these medic'nes nnd you will never regret! Ofllee } Stanton street, all oun. i ” 0 TO THOMAS 2. AGNEWS ONE Pec HOUSE wich M ne FT Green 4 bye ge) and there eas, Coffees, Fish, Flour everything eles at apystore in New York. ] AST WEEK 70 SkCUKE TicknTS ‘ INK LLY "SG NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONCDRT, NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONCERT. NORTH AMERIGAN GIFT CONCERT. IT WILL PosiTtVEbY TARE PLACK AT COOPER INST/TUTE, NEW YORK cry, SATURDAY, JULY 18TH, 187, SATURDAY, JULY ISTHE, 160", SATURDAY, JULY 19TH, 1867, SATURDAY, JULY ISTH, 107, PIRST PREMIUM, $30.00 IN GREEN PAC KE. A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERY TickuT, Alvorders for Uckets from Now England and Mitdie ta:e® mailed up to Friday arght, Juiy 12, will reach unin time te be filled and forwarded before the concer: c-mmenceasl ‘Agents can continue to sell ackets until SP. sat July 13, when all reports must be made, and sccounts ted, oF the tickets will be cantelied. Agonts holding ‘not sold or engnged, will piease return them iromed iste! ‘as they are required to supply orders im New York. Tiekete sent promptly by mailon receipt of price, Tiokets, #1 ‘We will send five tickeis for $4 60, ten for $0, and for $I 80. Bend the name of each subscriber and office address, nvdj town and State. Money by draft, P office order, express or in registered letters, may be sant ur risk, Addrena ail comm anications to A. A RRLLEY & 00, "pas Rropdrar, Kop Thy