The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1868, Page 3

todizare, be wan to any hncresesiot ta} ing of the section or amendment, the commitice at NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 alte ‘not insist the — four o'clock took a receas until half-past OBSEQUIES OF EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN, 2 d @iffientdes encountered 3 caution of gn exist- I At the Central Asylum, at Dayton, Ohio, 867; at ‘they were irremovabie without ’ . ‘the Eastern Branch, Augusta, Me., 100; at the North- Sha Semele, 2nd they aji.unew Sat, ‘western Braneh, at Milwaukee, 174; at Philadelphia, 210; at Newark, N. J., 160; at Baltimore, Rochester ¥ . and by oatdoor relief, 200, cent would aD Movements of the Chinese 4a showing how these men are disabled we tnd by | |, Mr. Arison, jrop) of lows, another, member of ssiiadroftus of sant om eet spre Poaition to the first section of the Dill whict, be | Mighty» Ae Then Wis?” Hie Last Warde, Embassy. ae eerorad 1a have cine tan wuat of the men | the Commitios. Hosaid he wished to present some | TRecomuitioe hed examined the subject legislated out of omtce the Commissioner | 5 a. nssaate gureralwas'the most imposing there admitted 107 have each but one leg, elghty- | penerer sinwe Teference to the mea- | 2 of national banks, and had prepared | of Internal Revenue, amd created = new omlce to ‘i witnessed in this county, It ex- ight have each Dut one arm, three have each low | sure, also on, the genetal subject of rabsing revenue, santeltad matsstOnred the present rate of taxtiison | which the Premdent would sssume to have the ap- | °cTemony ever uf Doth legs and three have each lost after which be Present some statements hav- | presented a statement ‘amount tien tended all the way from his home at Wheatland to by oliver other aia clghty at, | ig reference to the speciiic subjects of taxation in- Prtaxation of the onal beaking stor, | Puntment. If he .@id..90 where the remedy | tne city of Lancaster, @ distance of a mile and a Gal fir a National Convention of the Con- | 17 #7 vy fun shot wounds, eighty-five | cluded in the Dill. He said there were but few per- | thovear ending Deammbor Sy 187” Prot this it ap, | 0? Besides he (Mr. Farnsworth) considered it a city ; ots Ee rein the second aid third stages of consumption, sons te the country who avow themselves as oD- hat te capita of te Rational banks tn al Very doubtful policy to clothe any one man with | Dall. Delegations from: tne city cea Servative Soldiers and Sailors in New | *zteen are insane, twenty-tve are blind and 158 ation of which he ts a member de. | (ne, UAies and Territories amounted to $443,000,000; | auch an enormous amount of patronage. more, Eagrabam, Faligoaniies Tre, Renting, f uunder hospital treatment. The reports showed 8 de- | nounced all forms of repudiation as # national | (hatin smount of (ax paid to the United Sateagar | yr. Inaznsort, (rep.) of Ill., also contended | Potteville and from the national Congress, as we York on the Fourth of July cided improvement in the morals and general be- | crime, and believed that national honor and n& | two and one-fourth per cent, and the amount of State ‘agalust the good policy of the fret se@tion, the effect from associations, benevolent, political and other- a PF havior of the men and of the good work being ac- | ‘onal faith required that the public debt, should be | taxeq to be $8, ‘oF two and four-Afths per | Of which would be to abolish the office of the Com- | Wise, walked over the route, In ail about three thou- s complished by the schools, libraries and reading pork ety it was created, nope Er i cent. This statement did not include two banks in | missioner of the Internal Revenue Bureau. By | sand persons werein the line of The fam- Tooms recently established, and the temperance and | with the resources of the country could doubt Missieatppl, two in Carctina and one in Ne ceased to | iy carriage of Mr. Buchanan conveyed Wis imme- vada, from’ which reports had not been received. | ¢xist as an to by ym- | and creating to diate mourners, including Mrs. Johnson, formerly mittee on Ways and Means not to report a bill for the | President, not to appoint the head of « | Harriet Lane, and the Rev. Edward Buclranan (the present seasion, | department, He did not believe there was 809 | onty brother of the d ), who was present with ‘occasion for | Precedent for the proposition or that there was any Of the deceased), D such general revision, as the manufacturing indus- | authority for it, his entire family. The mansion of Wheatland was stries of the fonntey were at present in a prosperous Mr. pores, replied to the arguments against Pe. thrown open to the public. - 4 . condition. As to the coal interest ® larger Mere | new de} hey Tt fo cp es ureau into ‘The body was exposed in the Nall, while the family States than ever before—in Pennsylvania equal to a | & a ment, just ae le t be expanded | Waited in the room:in which Mr. Buchanan died. i i | F ae George 1 Gorham, of California, other societies for mental and moral improvement organized among the inmates, Elected Secretary of the Senate. Governor Smith reported that the committee ap- Pointed for that purpose had made satisfactory ar- Yrangements with the managers of the Philadelphia Soldiers’ Home by which that institution was made THE TAX BILL IN THE HOUSE. | « temporary branch of the National Asylum. Plans i [ i FA ; t i E i iF 3 fi : i i BE Ee ae H Sr g> be 4 2 The into a di Na be unlawful, or would | The ex-President for additional buildings at Augusta, Dayton snd irty- ‘first faced the | Million tons. a @ eX: nt was dressed in a white satip Mitwaukee were adopted and appropriations made | taxation about sixty, miliious; ‘at the ‘second ses- wi aqanmTeR.) of, Pa, tn onder to ahow that. ine | and ofa ivinion uo louger he & Wrigeane gence? | shroud, white necktie and high collar, aa im ife. Hie sion it reduced it forty millions more. cite coal was selling cheaper to-day thanatany other | That was an illustration of what was proposed to be | facelooked very natoral and expressive, The comp for their construction during the summer. It is the Gemomitsioner Rotlins to be Rethined as the Head | parpose of the Board to provide accommodations at j | period for twelve years past, on a very slightly in- | dove here. The President could interfere no more | and hearse were of. @ solid, plain character, aesord- . and uo less with the Commissioner of Internat 1 pheno dae Hoven, as te head, of e aimioner of Internat | ing tothe directions of Mr. Buchanan himself, d thas, but the A band of music played a funeral march on the i ij af 28 32 of the Department of Internal Revenue. these three asylums before winter for two thousand under laws enact! pro- the try as | head ofa bureau. Mr. Blaine admitted % yh : nan gress, "The total revenue during that year | Pvinded by tie Sewand ior ensl. “So, ai00° the maou, | difference was that iftue Commissioner of Tnternal | way-to the graves,” ‘ —e appropriation was also made for establishing | amounted to 572,266 im currency, which, | facture of pig iron was never more prosperous than | Revenue were removed to-day and another person ‘The Masons assisted throughout the cere and ‘ Wasurncrow, June 4, 1808, | ® Printing office at the Central Asytam to print the | with an assumed fn gage OF te 00, | thin year. So far as the trou interest of the country | Were put in his place ad interim, that persou could 2 panda . ‘The Chinese Embasey. cireulars, orders, blanks, &c., of the Board and the | Wt eduivalen eli a ap was concerued it would not suffer by a {allure to | turn out every omicer in the department, their burial service accompanted the religious riten. modify the tariff at this session, and the same might | Mr. POLAND, (rep.) of Vt, argued that Congress n clergym tt nea ydlpinapent r great manutacturing interests | had not the constitutional power to create au inde- | “U2. deo! Opa. Af ah MARL yAt the of the country. Rei to the frauds on the rev- ndept department of the government, and to aay | Stave, but the funeral service was read. by the Rev. arceue be fn puted the responsibility for them to the he on pail hak * , aon sg Mn the heed oC aaa Dr. John W. Nevin, Wreaths of lanvel, ivy and im- retary of the Treasury and the President, remark- pone ~) mortelles were deposited upon the coffin. ing that as lo: as December last the Commis- | Volving of new duties upon an existing office; it was sioner hac recommended the removal of thirty or | the creating of a new and separate department, and ‘The faneral was not a political ceremonial im any fort oméers ok Fragda and that not one of them had { the prceicelaod wan. ue 3 soars Gortee a sek manner of form, It was remarked that ‘hedeadinx yet been removed. - aroun c + ie republicans did equal hepor to Mr, Woon, (deti,) of N. Y., wanted to read testi. | the section by providing that ‘the President should, | ty ey prewigent, wilh haa old. one mony on that point given by Mr. Rollins before the | by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, party Judiciary Committee last July. appoiut tye head of the department. That would | ates. The bells of all the churches tolled Mr. ALLISON declined to yield for that purpose, | not alter the section in reality, for that was now the | quring the passage of the precession. Bnsiness wax and remarked that in th ity of New York, where | legal effect of tt. . Tevenue frauds were most unbounded. no officer, eX- ¢ question was taken on Mr. Judd’s amendment, | Wulversally suspended, and the people crowded the cept one or two, had been removed by the President, | that the Commissioner should be subject to removal | streets through which the body passed to Woodward Prandulent praotices had gone to such an extent in | or Suepecstin only by and with the advice and con- | Hill Cemetery. The place of burial stands on the Richmond that even the judicial ermme was stained {| Sent of the Senate, and it was agreed to. scge of the town, in an cyposive direction from by them, and yet no removais had been made, Mr. GARFIELD moved to amend the section by eatland. It was crowded by a respectfui assem- Mr. Woup remarked that the President appointed | making it read that the office of Commissioner of | biage of persons long before the procession arrived. only collectors and assessors, Whereas it was well | Internal Revenue be continued. That would aifect | Mr. Buchanan gave explicit directions in regard to known that the frauds were chiefly perpetrated by | the object of the motion af Mr. Blaine. He spoke of | his funeral to his executor on the Saturday precea- Inspectors and storekcepers, with whose appoint- | the bill as of a marvel of work on the part of the | ing his decease. He requested that there should be ment the President had nothing lo do, Committee of Ways and Means, 3 no large or expensive monument to be erected over Mr. ALLISON said that that was only a change of Mr. Scnence thanked him for the compliment but | his reinains, He requested also that there should be responsibility. ‘the collectors and assesshre were | did not thank him for taking the sou! out of the | asimple but substantial oblong tomb erected, the the appointees of the President and the subordinate | Work. capstone to be the finest and most durabic offivers were the appointees of the Secretary of the Mr. BLALN# withdrew his motion to strike out the | marble, on which he specially requested should be ‘Treasury ¢ responsibility, therefore, was in tue | first sectton. cut in Roman letters the following inscription and Exeeutive Departinent. Mr. SCHENCK predtcted that if the system were | nothing more:— Mr. MYERS, (rep.) of Pa., asked whether the Com- | Hot chauged so as to place the responsibliity on a “Here rest the remains of James Buchanan, fif- The Ohinese spent the entire day within doors and | 8¢Veral asylums, and also asa means of teaching fhe evening, at seven o'clock, started in three | ‘sabled men the art of type setting as a means of @arriages for the house of Secretary Seward, who | !!velihood on going back in the world. A reduction extended them an invitation to visit the theatre. | °f Micers in the Milwaukee branch was determined ‘The Embassy, comprising nine of the Chinese, Mr. | UPOM and other measures taken to ensure the Barlingame and his two secretaries, accompanied by | *Tictest economy possible in the proper manage- Secretary Seward and several ladies, occupied ment of the asylum. Visiting committees were ap- four private boxes. The opera was “Fra | Poiuted and much other business of no general in- Diavolo,” and seemed to please our celestial visitors | terest was transacted. fmamensely. The Mandarins Sun Tajen and Chen | The New barr of the tomes ward ‘Tajen, took an especial interest » Witt ‘hanges Expected. tke aid of an opera glass, the Puta Derrek fea The nomination of George C. Gorham for Secretary @reas circle, and laughed as heartily as anybody else of the Senate was agreed on in a republican caucus at the amusing perplexities of Lord Allcash. The | Previous to his election to-day by that body. Mr. other members of the Embassy, who were all eagerly | Gorham was the unsuccessful candidate on the re- erowded in front of one of the upper | publican ticket against H. H. Haight for the Gov- boxes, watched the eccentric movements of | ¢™orship of Califorma. The caucus adjourned until the robbers Beppo and Giacomo with much attention | Monday next, when it wil! consider the proposed berber soboang and again at the hastv sweep the ee bstd ido nee le of the breakfast table. Zeriina’s re- ie Nation: ‘ypographical Union. tiring to rest capped the climax of their delight, aa The National Typographical Union, in session here, having been entertained with the pecuiiar beauties | 588 chosen Albany, N. Y., as the place of its next of the “White Fawn” in New York they were easily | 82a! meeting. The returns show over sixty competition, in taking off the manutactirets’ tax, hould not take place, the effect would be to add about ten per ceut td our duties on imports, He would be glad to have ® corresponding adjust- ment of daties by a revision of the tariff. This, how- ever, Was deemed impossible ai the present session of Congress, The commercial reports showed that the leading Industries of the country were ip a satis- factory condition, This was evideuced by the fact that during this year, upto the present date, more coui had been sent to market than during any equal period in any former year, and if the demand con- tinued Pennsylvania alone would this gear produce a million tons more than eyer before in any one year. So with the article of pigfiron, which formed the basis of the iron manufacfhre of the country. The Jron Age \nformed ts that ail the furnaces were ac- " _ a tively employed and *ad orders for two or three | mit of Ways and Me: jatended to insist on the | Single oMlcer the revenue could not be collected, teenth President of the United States, born in Frank- Prepared to expect something in this instance to out- sponsand. meiubers. ‘The Union has adopted reso- | months in advance. Indeed, if the imports for the last | ten dollars tax on clguee es % | Mr, FARNSWORTH asked Mr. Schenck whether they | lin county, Pennsylvania, April 23, 1791; died at hix strip that spectacle. The Chinese were highly pleased | ‘tions against an international copyright law, and | two years were analyzed it would be seen that our Mr. ALLISON replied in the negative. ‘The com- | Would get a better set of officers and have the re | residence at Wheatland, Lancaster county, Pennsy!- industries had been genera!ly in a prosperous con- dition; taking, for instance, the year 1866, 11 Would be found that out of $368,000,000 of goods on witch. duties were paid less than $68,000,000 worth con- sisted of articles of iuxiry and over $30,000,000 worth were of articles of comfort or necessity. The total value of our products in 1866 was esti $6,000,000,000, so that the luxuries imporied were equal in value to only abont one per cent of the pro- duction in our own country, Here che article of fron farnished a jono filiatration, We manu- factured about $206,000,000 worth in imported only a fraction of $1 value. It had been the aim of the Mr miltee proposed to leave the tax on cigars a8 it now | Venue better colivcted by having @ creature of | vania, on’——adding ‘‘with the day of my death, is, five dollars. The committee, he was aware, vad | Andrew Johnson's to appoint all the revenue ofi- | now so neart’—which was, June 1, 1508, not so reported, but the chairman (Mr. Schenck) so | Cers of the United States, for that would be the In the same interview with his ex: marks, effect of it, If #0, it certainly was very bad polic one of his intimate friends, he said:— . for the honest men of the country to place th ples of the Christian reiigion were instilled imto my nn detall. power ip the President's hands. In his district they | mind in my youth, and, from all | have observed and i good, reliable republican oMicers, experienced in the long Ife Providence has vouch- Mr. O'NEILL, (rep.) of Pa., expressed a desire to | safed to me, I have only become more strengthened how that happened, in my conviction of the divine character of the Sa- . FARSWORTH replicd that they had been ap- | viour and the power of atonement through his re- nied In Mr, Lineolu’s administratifn and had not | deeming grace and mercy.” At the conetusion of the interview he remarked, tn reply to an expressed hope that he might yet live to ave the country fully restored to peace and prosper- ity and his public eareer completely vindicated, “My dear friend, I have no fear for the future; pos- terity will do me justice. 1 have always felt and still feel that L discal every public duty imposed upon me conscientiously, Ihave no regret for any puolic act of my life, and story wil) vindicate my tiemory from every unjust aspersion.”* The will of Mr. Buchanan will be opened to-mor- To" He is understood to have left a legacy to the poor of the city of Lancaster. His estate: Is com- puted at $300,000, Mr. Buchanan’s last words were “Oh, Lord Al- with the entertainment, if the great good humor they | 1 favor of the bil pending in Congress to make manifested might be taken as an indication, ‘o- | ht hours @ legal day's work in the government morrow, at twelve o'clock, they are to be presented | WOrks. shops, navy yards, arsenais, &c., and passed to the President. | @resolution providing that for the purpose of pro- lebate closed at eight ore) ¢ proceeded Lo cousider Lhe bil ot Me., moved to strike out the | hu bill, which constitutes the odice . The effect of the section would be that, while that officer would have autocratic power in appoiuting and removing ali the internal revenue ofth iu the country, the rial inight, the day after the adjournment of p, (rep.) of Ohio, aMrimed that Con- . Muspend the Commissioner and appoint | gress lad the right to putin the bila provision that ad interva, Wick other person couid then | the Commissior i Internal Revenue should not be i every oficer in the department and fill the | removed before December next. Di places with Lis own appointees. he added, requfred desperate remedies. Mr. LOGAN, (vep.) of Li ppored the amendim ep.) of Ohio, adimitied that the and reptied io the argument of Mr, Blau ! in the first section was capa vie of power to appoint must rest somewher gine believed that Con- ell rest with the Commissioas as with any i the right to take the course ah ee person. He wanied to OX the responsibility lon Wax taken on Mr. Gartleld’s an relore he favored the section. If strikes out the words, “creating a de- ComMunissioner Was Lo be responsible for the col- and simply provides that the ofice of lection of the revenue iet him baye the selection of ner of Infernal Revenue shall be doe subordinate officers. tinued, and on. vote by tellers there were 47 yeas and | tecting the woul and isolated unions within the Onur Relati bj — lems with China—Departure of | jorisiiction of this body, it 1s hereby recommended Minister Browne from Washington. i f i Fon. J. Rosa Browne to-day left Washington for | that a tax of ten cents per month be assessed upon New York on his “hs i { “ee ait Bd aegis jeyodtis and | reserve fund for the purpose of aiding such sister spe Sghchewuertuninens esate in | unions as may become involved in contests with un- verte est termsof praise ofhis aucccssoras United | STUPUous capitalists during the ensuing year, and States Minister to China, and says he has the fullest confidence in his zeal and ability to represent the ‘tmterests of this country abroad. More Riotous Demonstrations by the Negroes. The belligerent excitement among the negroes of this city last night was such that # very slight fracap would have been suMcient to have precipi- tated @ terrible riot. In several portions of the ed at each member of subordinate unions, to be kept as a ine and 0,000 In minittee, easure now Allison said, ia framing the uptil such time ag the National Union may consider | pending, to relieve, as much as possible, articles of the expediency of creating a permanent fund for the necessity from tax. in order to lessen Ure cost ty the : consumer, It seemed to him they would fail in the purpose above named, discharge of their whole «uty tf they imposed heavy No Additi dens upon these articies of necessity, under our tari? laws, Any tperease of the tari? would on! je, and to the detriment of the atry. ‘To benefit the Jaborer the price must be advanced, The laborer could not be benefited, even though his waves were advanced, because all experience showed hat before such ad- 1 Clerks to be Emplayed at the ‘Treasury Department. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to make no more appolutments in the clerical force of the department, eiilier male of female. At the end operate ina ¢ laborers of the i of this month $60,000 will be due on ssiaries, for | vance the price of all tat he consumed would be a4 1 n , 7 "I tity, as thou wilt.” city the negroes ri 3 mM Mr. JUpD, \rep.) of HL, moved to amend the sec- | 46 nav8—no quorum, mniyiity, a . eee ea tak re par tobige sn then, | which there ts no appropriation, exclusive of the | Increased in a greater ratio, Witt the taborer most | tion by providing thatthe Commissioner shall be | ‘The CHARMAN directed the roll to be call — 4 upon them by | 949 600 due to bounty law clerka, desires, and the manufacturer also, is con- | gniject iv rewoval or to suspension only with the |) Mr. GARFIELD asked Mr. Schenck to let th end. The Obsequies in New Yor! Stant occupation and employment, This would be effected, by ent changes. by stabuity and perianence in the legisiatic pie. in New England laborers received au average of $4 75 per ton as Wa in Pittsburg the same class of laborers re the whites, The vigilance and prompt action of | “ tee police force, however, prevented a rupture, | Au@ther € ieee é¢ ci nae Biss Decided ta erent res hepa merpntstpty ppb ‘The Commitive on Blections to-day, in the Missouri thrown {nto an intense excitement last night by a | Contested case OF Hovan, democrat, against. Pile, us public offices in the city were closed yesterday, and flaga were displayed at hall-stast from them as well a8 from many of the businegs houses of the city. The courts adjourned at an early hour, A portion of the City Hall was draped In ap- wivice and consent of the Sevate. That amendment | Ment be adupled aud have @ vole by yous and Ways wouid remove te Objection made to the section by | i the House, the genteman from Maine (Mr. Biaine). Mr. SCHENCK refu-ed to do so, sayiug he did not Mr. Woon « inendment. He was glad | want to lose his pill. to flud that the docu of giving power where The roll was called and ninety-five members, there Was rexpousibt! was at last recoguized by | Making with the Speaker a quorum, answered The . while elves | radical, voted to retain the latter in hi oe. per ton, The former were constantly empl the House. ‘That ad yhad been entirel, « names, false statement mace to them by awhite man that er ok ae White tie latter were emploved at intervals, It Was | py ulus tongress iu reference tothe President tie | "The tellers reaumed their places and the vote was | propriate mourning for the distinguished states- ®@ crowd of white roughs were coming up to assault THE FORTIF’ worth while to consider wh believed th: i authority to cucry out the law | avain taken, resuiting yeas 46, nays 49. The Clair | man. The colored men armed themselves with mustets, f Pores onls. ‘The tal unider considerat hate oMicer under Whom ail the fratds complained | _ Mr. JON¥s moved. to ataend by providing that the | Army was promulgated yesterday:— Pistols, shot guns, knives, razors and clubs, «nd Second Nession. gs nba pa at bs roganteg ba en COMMMILLEd. ry Gosyaesiines Bhail +8. appointed 8 and with the GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 5. e net ane this ¢ ‘yo as ar ~ Mr. Alison T. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, opposed tie motion | advice and consent of the Senave. Rejected. 7 SRUITING SERVICE, U.S. A, gathered in groups About the neighborhood, maé'ng guna said he hoped the chatrmay of the Committe of | of Mr. Blaine and replicd to lis argument, Tue | MY. INGERSOL: moved an amendment to the same ses tia Ps ‘rv, June 4, 2868. f terrible threats as to what thoy would Jo if attar ~ i. { % ‘E. Ways and Means would he said, Was one merely o: torn and not | effect Re a. General Orders No. 26 from tleadquarters United As no hostile force made its appearance up to a ite | WASHINGTON, Jane 4, 1468, | Paled hy placing the extr ne He refereed wo numerous cases were | | MI. KARN=WoRIH moved to strike out the irst see- | States Army, June &, are Nereby promulgated. ots " " po Bisa PPR Sta ing is bi ie ‘ommis- | ofte months ago recommended to be re- lon. Re} —only 36 voting im the affirmative. "GRNERAL ORDERS —No, 2 hour the negroes became bolder and took to fring (AK SBORPTAKYSHLY OF THE SENATE. sioner of internal = it shonid | moved for fraud, bui not one of Whow bad yet been ‘he first section as amended is as follows:— HRADQUANTERS UMITED BTATRS ARMY,/ their guns and pistots, ax they said, to let those who | iawevitutely after the reading of the Journal, on | not. be the vast | removed. He il enacted by the Senate and House of Reprevesttatives APRPEOT OR, DS tane bt) Meditated an assault know that they were prepared | motion of Mr. ANTHONY the resignation of John W. | BEMY that engaged In plundering: Ont. | aa ee ect Of AY, opposed the first soction, | ofthe Unked Blaine uf Amerios in Congress amsembed, that | * 1, cynspitauce wit the ttractions of the Presidest and of h z 5 Se! cr aces ~ b b engag ing only. | and argued that under the constitution Congress had f Commisal of Tnternal Kevenne, aud the sane c ff r in ‘and on the alert. The siring brought down upon them , Forney as Secretary of the Senate was accepted, ‘The assesso heater. by no rigit to create a department aud. declare who | i hereby extab.tahed stituted @ department of the x pat snapejnn A CMO ER #7] ve eet oli the police, who arrested every negro found with Mr. Conxrse, (rep) of Cal., nominated George C. | President, should fii. It was for the President, by and with { £72" ead at ee ak tiie, Departawnt of | Ociock A. M. and ihe order read to. them, afler which ‘Weapons in his possession and marched those thus Gorhain, of California. On motion of Mr. Conneas | Sétate. inspectors of diated apirita and ‘so: | by appointment the oMtce animator Interual Reven, whore | loader ag wil o;dijiazed at half maat, At daw taken to the police station in a body. the rule requiring a vote to be taken by ballot was all Bow appo sand W ig hoe " fee ts tensovel or to verpehete ek Us retirees “hire I be rurand ab inter nom pointed by, and w MAYS 4kv, (rep.) of Tenn., replied to that ob- bject to removal or to suspension from the performance | Of Jay tirwen guns will be fred, and afterwards, at inter Affairs in this city have been very quict to-day and © suspended. Mr. Conness then moved that George C. ntrol of the Secretary o1 y citing the case of the Department of Agris | ef the dutien of the ofice ony hy and with the consent ot the Sey avant on tne: skies ef ie quarmetoee! the excitement consequent on the riotous proceed- | Gorham be elected Secretary of the § . The mo- aba ll ip pahontee of space vy Which was raised by Congress from the po- | f eee eenerer the oftoe of Lommmiesioner of Internal | Seite of thirty -reven yuna, ings of the two previous days have almost entirely | tion Was agread to, Mr, MeCreery’s being the only pole ane map pave Str, disete ¢ pressed mad cht gush hei aph patties tas i horutunte wat, by and with the ad: By Ck af a the hap frby eke Ld y elle i . s: + Ali B Ps made, ‘2 2 4 “ on ir swords, and the colors of the sever: 1 subsided, no new rumors of lawless demonstrations | AUTUMN (event ote. a RICHANAN. Ug etl tat there wae ho cure for these | Mr. noon, dew.) of N. Y., called attention f0 the | ii mld ten rantey appOInEN wuliaole verso 1® | be put in mourn far m period of ax month "Hy eommnasa been stated to cause apprehensions of fur! Mr. Buckar rw, (dem.) Of Pa., the! evi jong as the present executive remained in | case of the Collector of the igh istrict of New ' jor N. Y. ir oil . breach ‘Aman inthe northern part of the | death ofes-Preskient tines ‘Buchauanrrectane the | oMice, for it certainly was true that, either wiit or | York. That oMice had been vadiy Hed, s0 that no re- | nile SELLE Y poviiine thee fonummend the | The commanding offices at, Fort Columbus, Fort ther places of trast flied by unde » 0; Without his knowledge, the worst ciass of men were | yenue could be obtained, and he (Mr. Brooks) had for ‘ Wood and David's Island, New York trarhor, will plac ust fle him under the United States ( should be employed except wives, widows or the city was to-day accidentally shot bya ball from 9 pis pavernmvnt. He sutd that under the circumstances | MUlne these places. | These frauds were chiefly com- | aver a year made an effort to effect & change. Some | Gaughters of soldiers who served 1 the last war in | Comply with the order to-morrow (June 5). tel, which entered a shed whore he was at work. fie prestines the Senate wontd not fee! disposed to. | miited in the large cities aud m connection with the | five ue six democrat had been nounnated by the frmg of the United States UO"? Mast War ID |The recruiting offices and these headquarters wilt proceed Wit! the ordiuary business, and he submitted. | collection of the wax ou distilled spirits and tobacco, | President and all of them rejected, antil fnaily he RNCK knew Of the case of the sister of a | De Closed on that day. | By order of ‘ ‘ Visitors te the President. & motion he Mes ow adjourn, It might be that it was impossible to collect @ high | had to rcommenud a republican, whose appointment ‘and asked whether she should be excluded, Brevot Major General BUTTERFIELD. UBenaror Doolittle, General Hancock, Secretaries "Mr. Cs + fep.) of Va, Keconded the motion, | Gre, ubon whiskey, a8 8 tax ranuing from six hun- | was confirmed, Thus for over » year, caer, at all, wir,” sald Mr. SELYE, “we wili take her | active Auslutani Adjutant General, ce mfanury alieg. that the adjournment i Mon. ed to nh hundred per cent upon the cost of the | Tenure of Oftice bili, millions of, or certainly thou- * nter.) ? bs ug Assistan: jut veneral, Seward and Welles had interviews with the Presi. How of certain changes of furuture im | Mticle was always diitienit to collect. ‘To know the | sands on thousands ‘of dollars bad been lost to the | jy, GAMBMET) see te a ouia tuo ine ear dent, and Mr. Stanbery called to take leave of Mr. | ig lm onpo le neg extent of these Trauds in the collection of the tax | revenue by the maladministration of that omce. dude tne mothers Of eciilers. Honors to the Deceased at the Nations) Johnson previous to his departure to-day for lis | RVCKALEW Withdrew his motion tewporarily tire pa Cinta ahh Ge eee ot ae ae a ee (dem) of Pa Instanovd a similar | Mr. SeLY® accepted that” modification and re- Capital ' fa vote on the latter pr ; Ww estimated at not | case in his rict, where seven responsible men ; “4 ome in Kentucky. “jlo on le fatter proposition, whtch | snore than’ seventy-dive million gallons. Although | had been rejected one after anouler. svante ware dengheerset wealky ines co'Wsaaay, Wasnixoros, June 4, 1363. The Conservative Soldiers Sallore—Call | ews motion was then adopted, Mr. bd —. < ue ME Songgh yD gene J Be Me Provan cemned ys Maynard's nf rye) ton. All the departments and public offices wers closed iy " b negative, ety. jo » for. | by stating case of the Departmen: " ” a “ s fer a Convention to Meet in New York ou y votliy I the negative, ao far ashe | gotten that at least. thirty million gations | culture tae appoltites ‘wan mate after the passage of anne clerks who had no relatives in thearmiy, | fyrewect *° te memory of the ex-President, Janes daly 4. Minutes past owelve the Senate ad | WETE then consuined in the manufacture of | the act. The resident had nominated the same gen- | jut who did service themselves in the arnly, | Buchanan. The White House, Treasury, Internal gallon, and was largely consumed for industrial, | be observed, also tnclude the army and marine corps. with mourning and the flags were ail displayed at HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ny m al, . Mr. ALLISON inguired whether this was a proper | half-mast. The White House was closed and the Muedicinal and duinestic purposes, which eousiniy: | Mr. BLAINE wok the sawe view of It, and argued | gupjcot of legisiatton In & tax bil Praataad dedined conlaten ve pointed by the Cleveland, Ohio, Convention of Sep- Warixeron, June 4, 186s, | ton was nearly suspen ied by the fucreased price. | that if the President, immediately after ‘the passage | "Mr ScHencK did not so consider it. ' receiving viskors. glee: 1: phe eevee ‘calen ce shu, tan, Min feted Th Canada the consumption was less than one and 2 | of this bill, ignored Mr, Kolitns and nominated a ‘The question was taken on Mr. Selye’s amendment Siakaiaiien tember 17, 1866:— : | mnore Gap.) 0: Pa fom the Committee on | quarter zallons per capita: in Nova Scotia one and | commlsstonder tt would present a very serious ques | gna it was rejected ato oT | ings at Half-Mast and Minute Gung Fired Wasntnaton, D. C., June 4, 1868, Appropriations, reported back @ bill to enable the | three-eigith gations; in New brnaswi tion whether he had nota lega! right to do so. Mr. SELYR offered another amendment, requirin; im Boston. In purenance of a resolution of the National | seer, ‘y of War to carry out the award of the de- | three-fourth gallons, aud in Great J Mr. JUD» replied wo that oljection and argued that Jerks to work f ight bi 4 Bxeoutive Committee, appointed by the Soldiers | orient iu favor af the hel a IUinust be remembered, | Congress had the right to Impose aduitionar dutics | Syany as were needed should be aptesed e EON, SNR SSCS, ‘and Sailors’ Convention, which assembied at Cleye- , Partinent in favor of the heirs and legal representa- | however, iat Great Briain is a beer consuming | upon ap oMfcer of the government, and that was all sooton, he waic required fort: clerks tobe employed | Numerous flags were displayed at half-mast. land on the 17th of September, 1866, a national ¢ tives of George Fisher, decoased, for military spolia- | count; reports 01 t t year showed # con- lon proposed to do, in one place and forty in another, while. thet ies | throughout this city té-day in respect to the memory ian, consentien of Gil abe {ferved im the Cnion | tions by the United States troops during’ the war | Swnption of twenty-three millions gt harcele oF JOAN cturacterized the arguments against } brought up in the rear. oftauater. He read a | Of ¢x-Prosident Buchanan, and national salutes were “ rt i © bul BeVen-Lentias OF a vel Lo each person un thy jon aa strange logic, w. ve could not . . red. and who are anxious to rescue the | With the @roek Indinus, provided the sumyallowed | Vaited King inform | understand. It did not interfere in any way wia | NOT Ceaay on the evile of idleness, which caused —-— SSimett at New York. cliy- on the din day of duly | Stevenn, the Dill wanpassca, * “xPlamation by Mr. | ee oaiiclea \ implou intie | mena It waya mere change of wuttoriy iremeane | Zhe Amendment was agreed to ree Oe Do eee Rext. Delegations will be chosen from each staie I | ‘The House proceeded to the business of the morn- | nited iin department to another. tuon eee ty wating oantee lendthtat teats “4 gach manner and of such numbers as the several | ing hour, being lons for : vir. JoNRs, (dem.) of Ky., took the ground that the | words “and-olls,” giving notice that when that part Bauratons, Mé., June 4) tess. State Executive Committees may prescribe, and each THE CALL OF COMMITTFRS FOR REPORTS. ypulation of thal section 2 Ta accordance with a resolution of the City Counci! indant at Variance with the constitution, giving | of the bill was reached which imposes a tax of ten the President the power of appointinent. The sec- | vents a gallon on mineral oils be would move to tion inade a new office, and ft was for the President, r aud nat for Congress, ¢ to make On appointment. rae i out, 80 that there should be no tax on min- rT. SCHENCK rep! to the objection, and argued 7" R, .) of Tenn. tl \- that ‘there wae nothing In the section which mili- fa weneanenl that it ts tak emote 10 soeenn tated with the constitutional provision in regard to | the chickens when they are hatched,” and also on appointments, ‘The section had the one single ob- | the ground that “suificient for the day is the evil and congregated in larze Sy a as well as their favored exeessive ing, while the pn Of this country was sealtered aver many of miles iu @ great degree rural, and re (Mr. Allison said) he consamption tn this tua: of Greet britain, or a! beils were tolled from three to five o’clock this after- me in respect to the memory of ex-President ichanan. Flags on the Custom House, City Ball, pate and p Private b batidings and {the shiping In the acted in the Custom Houre. ise a ! be entitled in the electoral cullege. General Grant is the candidate of the radical party, bm A bee years i ge the : pltshmen' of nearly u avow objects ‘war, and turned to the destruction of the consiitu: rt mm the payment of the fee. After explanation the bili was pass ie | Mr. Daieas, 7 from the same cora- } mittee, reported a bill for the relief of J. N. Blake, yal two tion'and the Union the powere confided to it for their | of Kansas, Passed. Also the bill to extend the time Mf Ject of reducing the Internal Revenue De, ent ereof. othe! — = Preservation; but he will be no stronger before the | for the vompletion of the Military road from. Fort ch person, including tie consumption | Under the control of one hend, and he would not give | Wereol” tp other worte, it was wheentugh to pass Honors in New Ori than the policy he re ts if the democrats | Witkins, Mich., to Fort Howard, Green Bay, Wis. is country Teduced ty spirits. Taking | a sixpence for the law where the responsibility is di- | feached In the regular courae, rj meee New ORLEANS, Jone 6, 1568. ‘The United States Court and government offices conservatives cord unite and nominate | Passed. seventy-tive million gallons as a fair eatin against him a statesman or @ soldier whose record of Mr. BECKLEY, (rep) of Ohio, from the same com- vided between the President, the secretary of the 1 nest! sumption, and the retarns of the year 1s47 as sow: “f Se, Scumnce Saat Ge & wees anetien of ‘Treasury and the Commissioner. Under that system | gugicient importance to be carefully considered and service is a8 juestioned as hisown. The | mittee, reported the bill to cede to the State of Obio | ing the amount of distilled spirits payin there | th wast nothing but aling, the jugation of , Ittee. was were closed Tasues between the two Parties will then | the wnsurveyed and unsold tands in the Virginia | Would appear to be ay illicit production of sixty verb being, “tt atent, r + Baring ¢ “ng opinion that, mineral olf should oa Prenident Buckets. eee .0 He rien So considered, and the reason, not the preja- | silitary Reservation, reserving the righte of actual | millions of gallons for that year, a se Wo ” “ye or you ateal,’” seawel te ane its place at other manufactures. - ——— “ns the people will determine their choice. settlers to the extent of one hundred and sixty acres. | revenue of $120, 00, three-fourths of wich Mr. Hoover thereupon withdrew the amendment, et aiienda Purpose of this Convention is to advise and | Passed. have passed into the hands of the illicit produc c remarked that at present one-fifth of ‘The sixth section, which gives to the Commissioner OF Commence, with the democratic in presenti: Mr. DONNELLY, Ai of Minn., from thesame com- | this article, and of the revenne oificers and others venue omfices were in the hands of thieves, and | of internal Revenue the power to t and re- (aan wo Ration a candidate for it who will | mittes, reported to protect the rights of ac- | in collusion with them, The illick production is | that ander the pro Q section the other four-fifths | Thove all collectors, uasessors, if At the meeting of this body yesterday, Mr. William Serres ce ces Soren cae | Seer eacaes octane means | Se’ ea ears Ree orale | "Ghee a eee Reha ia oRlieetiwmmne wren | cro coo hese ot see pose of war, mi po entry ore in any one town- | as is evide: pm the fact that the importation ot '. PIL, (rep.) of Mo., thought that instead of one- a Bow ruling the South, give back to the bouthera abip by means of agricultural Soe. Passed. | molasses had hugely increased within the tast few | fifth of the dmbete being Tatetes four-fifths of them meet i Tn LS coligueoep San taeoaiaen tte ae eg odie prel, the rights of self-government and of an equal | Aiso @ bili insking @ grant of land to Minnesota to | years, uotwithstanding the increased production of | were Luieves. Proshien, by and with the advice and consent of the interest was transacted, and Messrs. Geotpe H. Ben and restore to the “mene an = etived pay y tye ae von [a= ag my the manufact poy by our sugar | pt (dem.) b Raed remarked that seven- | senate, Brewer and Byron D. Herrick were elected members remem ent iver. irpose construct a dam } refiners, im jon antic ports alune ; eighths revenue officers were republicans. after Com. A. W, Bi JURY, Maine. and lock st Meeker'’s island, between St. Paul and | having increased hear! one hundred ef cent since POL hi that the question of polities would pe ree. Cnnaier. we eee 1864. During that the price had conria:t!; ept out of the bill, advanced, while the price of other articles decreased SCHENCK referred to the case of the collector from ten to fifty per bap Hy the chief purchasers | of the Third district in ia, Whose removal of this article were the producers of spirite. | tad been recommended by Comm! Almost the entire maunfacture had changed | ago, and whom the proofs showed to be a the locality from the corn growing regions of | adventurer who was grossly intimate with ers ol DBURY, 4. DONAHUB, New Hampshire. St, Anthony’s, thirteen feet high, and to cost about iifor J.B. Gort, Counectiout = according to the pians and estimates of LAWRI 1B, ode Island. eral W: Se JUADE, New York. the bill was parsed by a vote of 67 to 46. » New Jersey. Mr. Ed wn hes from the same com- ania. bi to the country to the large cities, where these frands | and rectifiers who were cheating the were more easily perpetrated, aud this, notwith- | bat whose case had not yet been acted on in etandti the cost of making & galion of proof igstoner and to A Masaacbusetts, Natianal Ex ive Commetee. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS FOR THE SOLDIERS’ ASYLUM. manufacture of alc: which was now relief of the inhabitants of cities and towns rits from inolasses, was more ihan twice the cos | get Mi it of JOHN LOVE, Indiana. on the pubiic lands, which was passed. Also the the same product from corn. There was no way L remarked tnat the collecter referred L House bill to increase the annual salaries of the | to break uj tramc except by.a reduction of ihe ‘end that he believed he ARKHURST, Michigan. and Receivers of the United States land | tax on to almont seventy-five cents - Commalseidner for political BRAGG, Wisconsin. to $1,000, provided that salary and fees do not | lon, und to do it effectually the rate should be even | cause. A. GO! Minnesots. exceed reduced to aiipener which would give a market the opinion that the revenue ‘Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) of Pa., moved to lay the bill on | for Swener cairos of ia of corn annually, and | fra ia men of either poli iors | “ating toot hai expire te vi went | Game fhe Wane ee ll Races i Tone et morn! ld went Li ‘al where over until the next morning hour. would restore to’ the industries of the coun! piste the’ collection of more the ‘ohol, very a The Senate amendment to the House joint resolu- | because of the hi awe, Estimating that, notwith- National Asylam for Disabled Soldiers—Quare | tion to su) eq yey Rooding tan vedere? rein, tice i atill be ity the was ofthe Managers. National jum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was or of illicit distillation, there of aid believe that > ba quarieny mecting of tho Board of teanagers cf taken up and concurred In. would be received, if the present bill should become mgiia’ stricken out, but of the enibaaay, ot the led volunteer soldiers oe oo @ law, from dist a tax Of. ...§1,260,000 | that it should be by ‘out that part of a National Asylum for disab! junteer le Mr. Srevens, of Pa., from the yn | From ee daily tax.. it which makes of it a separate it. if it was received ‘was held at the office of the Surgeon-General to-day, | Commitiee, reported back the Senate’s amendments lc tox gp was to be desirable for a party me Chamber of Commerce asking Major-General B. F. Butlerin the chair. There were | 1 the Arkansas bill, and on his motion the amend. | Whotesale liquor - pose, lose even in that game. ry fa ide Major-General id, Sec: of War; ments were non-concurred in and @ committee of | Rectifiers... it Objectionable. in a constitn- . ged upon the Chamber the present 1 Schofield, oretary conference asked for. Retail liquor deal tion: int of view, because it might be con- aoe ee eR, ty sinnloan dye sadadncmntgemrien yg egies br} Mey eee a 5. a Gar the internal Bureau ra Seat the oftee of uct was laches) ai 4. H. Martindale, of Mew York; Judge H L. Bond, of went into a Committee of the Whole on the Tax bill, | That Commissioner open to & new appointment, with the understanding sa “mechings for Jaly and Abyust shign't H i ‘Maryland; Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, of Ohio} General | vr. Pomeroy th the chai bri will cast in all the proceed: of the Con- JOLIAN, (rep) of Ind., from the committee on the number of votes to which its State may Lands, reported a bil) to relieve discharged soldiers who settled on lands under the Homestead ir. ir. John 8. Caremier, of Missouri; and Dr. E. B. Wolcott, ‘Mr, MiLen (rep) of Pa., addressed the committee of Wiseonsin. jefiy in the bill. Mr. MaYN, rep.) of Tenn., @ member of the ‘The tathe machine at the Pokok mills xt St. Jobn Reports from the several asylome show them ail in | Committee on aff tia ean oe evens io Bu enable us to collect a nection, the effect he to eate: ® most fovrishing condition, Sevepicep pundred | port of the bjll. ‘Argoed thet ono of the great ‘uat source, and would legislate Mr. Rollins ‘Offer. depes- rat eared en WA aA I i 3 i Pi e eee nee