The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1868, Page 3

~— NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNS 28, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET; : WASHINGTON ‘sete rer naa ae aa ppt * wummnn if was no doubt it a4 General McMahon Conf: moa as metas te adap case Herag i iafs reas ha slaped unc neo Minister to Paxaguay. end i wes rejected without a | made the favorite against the other two. Asa mad@ ul 2 - the foremost running and at the quarter was lead: § of N. &., moved m- | Twilight a length and a half, who was a length ahead, ere: of the stallion. Time 43 seconds. At the half th poate ext hela the lead of . h i at Tw! and the stallion runn! e. The question was taken on Mr. Delano’s mo- mt) the homestretch yp Tremained un- tion to soem. with instructions to @sub- | changed, but when they fairly into the st had ‘The Bouse then resumed entre the other i ry sf toupall ot of 1 . e er two vers all oul mare to eine Souater R, Doolittle tly | ‘FFs yarns reolted the clreumstances aitendtity the harbor last year and the year belore. bill, item by item, * Way to avoid being folued, Asa Whitson fore the Fourth of Tyly Convention aa a candidate ppestge of She onabling act, the rejection of the con- fe WASHBURNE-is the gentleman sure of that? On motion of Mr. Yan ABREAM, ») of N.Y. brown horse over the score two lengths ea rns ee wae ape ue a 8 | Stes San a eset ius at ctas | |B, Waleacnaa™t Was noha as yur wen | Moneate UWouator wuaeor te Oar g wi re q man whom sll can unite upon in the event of a stub- | #'Neear to insumelent population ‘nave been | the bill was voted on, due tho 801 ropriation for Oswego harbor, N. Y., Was + creased from Fa i t, he being sicnase ta rot of the stellar oased on a ran. Judges, however; only cautioned him. Time, 2:56. born contest—and such théy believe will be the char | made, if at all, at the time of the ‘of the ena- ‘Mr, ELior defended the bill and opposed the motion 17,000 to. Second Heat.—Twilight, although second in t! Debate in the Senate the | 2%! of the proceedings in the Democratic Conven- | bling’ act, ee rectee thal choca Ot | iatebomath, If thao ate a meee in eee Me, Vax HORN, (rep.) of N. ¥., $10,000 | former eat, suid at even against the other twor, 0 me one om AT | snes ae en wes wanes tin nov emrinreny | Sent tome Gen saey wn oncroso so | SD Dectin tesla te, | gaysooroine Wien avo agar cou, | rate eens cogent Bu ceee ‘ usant 5 coul fel on . Yo arnt e wn Admission of Colorado. before the country as Candidates for nomination. ‘Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN, (rep.) of N. J., favored Mr. any principle that would not also justify the appro- | On motion of Mr. Gniswoxn, (rep.) of N. lead of two fengtus of Twilight, he a length aheed A number of Southern politicians, in co-operation | Conkling’s amendment, savlag that the bill, with Mr. ns asked for in the bill reported by the vom. was appropriated for Whitehall harbor, New York. the atud Lop 80 they pasaed the quarter in 43 ‘ with @ few democratic experimenters of this city, | Howe’ amendment, id be @ mace mittee on Commerce. If this opposition was to be | Mr. Biren (rep.) of Ill, moved to appropriate | onds, the stallion on a break. Down the backstrete! enabling that would throw the question of encountered every year the judgment of the House 000 for Alton harbor, Ill. were busily engaged to-day in planning a scheme | mission ace the hands of interested men—namely, might as well be asce: on this ition to Sithout disposing of the last amendment the whereby the name of General Frank Blair, of. Mis- | the lature. Fecommit. He did not to tell the member | House, at twenty minutes past four o'clock, ad- tor it dened ve lon up, with eome show of | gianni era content av Crag | a os race fie Marat rate | ured fi Mon ul a 4 ‘e) strength, in the Convention at New York. To-day’s | not been ap ‘toNevada. He said the objection | Mr. EL1oT—Oh, I can teil the gentleman more than Asa widened the gap between the brown and light, and at the half mile was three le! the leader, in 1:27; Twilight a length in front of the stale lion, who was on @ break. But coming down the far stretch Twilight extended himself, as did the lion, considering his numerous breaks, and Ad The River and Harbor Appropriation Bill in the House. as t) . and dictated by unw! on | he knows, (Laughter.) TIONAL GAME. three swung into the homestretch 1, 6 Palaver has resulted in quite a breeze in the direction | Was pari aladenint tonne’ coo dose OEn dice | Mix Beane. irep.,) of Mich.—AlloW. me 00 auawer THE NA’ inside, the stud In the mitdie and the Drown outaitie. of Blair, and the Southern trumpeters of that gentle- tors on the floor. the gentleman. ; Again the stallion impeded the progress of the oth man say that he will run better than anybody that | Mr. HENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., replied that {twas | Mr, Ev1oT—I suppose the gentleman from INinols Base Hall N oD the homeward course, but ultimately, after al The Yale nine defeated the Princeton College nine | three had made @ break, Twilight passed over @ lel ahead of the stallion, who was still on @ rule Provection of Indians from could be nominated as far as the South is concerned. | rather the plea for the admission that was technical. | knows. I suppose that he really knows something. ‘These promises are taken by the shrewd men of the The merits of the case lay with the ob; tion that af gentleman from Illinois has been always ae on Thursday last, at New Haven, with a ecore of 30 The the election under the enab! act the brown a length further behind. Time, 2:65. Swindling Treaties. party at precisely what they are worth. was defeated, ana that there was no warrant for | na Bele And Row is that appropriations sliould | to 23, Third, Heat.—Twillght was the favorite at. 10 wafeasinteh A Prize Money from a Captured Blockade | the election since held, nor any evidence that Colo- | involved. I with him fully, and will undertake | The Stars, of Fairmount, Va., defeated the Wood- pig axons OK py Even the ster’ 8 ~ Runner. rado has more than 40,000 people, or enough to entitle | to inform the House on each item which the com- | burn Club, of Morgantown, Va., on the 10th inst. her to one representative. tree c The prize money resulting from the capture of the | "Mr. Yarss sald the committee would make no far- | terests of comers regal he ape ita the 12: | ‘The score stood 36 to 27, Smiles, bows and bouquets steamer Peterhoff, captured by the United States | ther objection to the amendment offered by Mr. | made. Whether we ought to spend a dollar now or | Were freely given by the tadies—who avere present in fas “ n, who had that point ii steamer Vanderbilt, is now ready for distribution at | C9pkling, save thai ether ee oe ae mie 7 Re ee Cok nae Jer nne | laces napynerento. ca ccematy] Aaroriten, eat ot tke ticmiestretoh, the bruwa ana Pete the Fourth Auditor's office. It embraces only about | for the admission of States—frst, the willingness icy most disastrous to Mia neateeial ey ae How many ladies generally attend foot, boat and | went on the even tenor of their way, while the stal- $9,000, of which each seaman receives $21. of the people; second, the agreement of Congress. the country, mainiy in the West and Northwest, to | horse races? The free-love journalists may know. lion was doing any amount of running. So the; A National Bank Relinquishes Its Privileges. He alluded to the fact that Mr. Hendricks had advyo- | postpone this work, J ‘The Haymakers are sald by competent judges to | came home,'the peo, ie 4 ep laeake Ta Re Th Nati cated the admission of Representatives from the |” Mr. Pains, (rep.) of Me., opposed the substitute | be in fine trim. They aro thoroughly drilled and | Second and the brown, thetd. ges ga) e First National Bank of Wilmington, N.C., has | rebel States, who were rotten to the core, while he | and remarked that notwithstanding Mr. Washburne’s | will do some heavy work ere the close of the season, | Heat to Twilight. Time 2 “$10 on Twilight, without voluntarily relinquished its privileges asa national | Opposed the admission of Colorado, with forty thou- | dectaration that he was unwilling to gratify nis con- | Their new pitcher is said to be superior to Pabor, as ane og ct apenas God lead bank and government depository, and has been per- | *484 loyal people. stituents at the expense of the people at large, he | nis delivery 1s so true. They will play in Utica on | takers. | The stallio r z go geiarys pe had bt iw. » breaking twice before reaching the quarter polé Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky., spoke earnestly against , in the substitute prepared by him, taken care of | ‘Tuesday, and the Hudson River, of Newburg, will | Dut breaking twice 42 seconds. mitted to withdraw ite securities from the hands of | the bill, arguing that the population of mining Terrl- | nis ‘constituents. ‘There were in the original bill | have a tussle with them on the Fourth. silowed the brown the lead. Sime 28 soccudty the United States Treasurer. tories, being nomadic in character, with few faml- | small appropriations for twenty-two harbors. on Lake | Pabor, when in practice, feeds entirely on chicken, | The favorite was two lengths behind, but at the halt Ites. The vote at the election does not inaicate a pop- | Michigan; but, in the gentleman’ 7 7 he gained second position, yet_he was two The Recent Dificulty Between Ex-Mayor Wal- gan; but, gentieman’s substitute he had | He takes it in every style. £ ‘ime 1:30. Like the finish of the ulation of forty thousand. He would, when in order, | omitted twenty-one of them, which lay out of his | ‘The new pitcher for the Haymakers may profit by | behind the brown. | Time 1230. i ane lach and Mayor Bowen. offer @ substitute for the bill, authorizing the passage | Gistrict, and hid put in one only, that lay in his own | thetime Samer Reais @ elter skelter othe ee ion haatan ‘The facts relative to a disturbance yesterday after- | Of an enabling act for the admission of Colorado and | state, ‘He ahould ike to know What interest of his ‘The Manual of the New York State Association is | the boeing oe eles ae iene a cpa | noon at the Police Headquarters, the accounts of pape replemen Territory, he contended, constituents that gentleman had omitted, He would ‘ready at last, and may be had on application to the He nore deal baat” The Judges Nawaver deckied 4 he * 5 vel 7 30 Kel a e J 4 4 which have been exaggerated, are simply these:— | “Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of lows, insisted that no rule | Other direction. "He did not want the derelopmnens | Recording Secretary, Mr. M. J. Kelly, at the HERALD | in favor of Twilight, which gave him the race. Time Ex-Mayor Wallach was in attendance before the | had prevailed in Congress requiring a certain popu | of that spirit of economy which took everything | °'The Athletics, of Philadelphia, in fourteen games, | 2:92. Appended is the summary: | toe i Commissioners as a witness in the case of Major | HOD in a Territory as a condition of admussion. He | trom the people of his (Mfr. Pame's) State and gave | commencing at Pitisburg and ending with the For: | 4 S4¥E Day. Stake of $250, ‘ who was leading Twili in 48 seconds; ud down the backétretch Twilight passed the stallio! WasuInoTon, June 27, 1868, : handsomely, aud at the half miie was within aon of General Mastin T. McMahon, of New York, % be Minister to/Paraguay, and rejected General Muiford. as Coligctor of Internal Revenue for the Richmond, Va., Aitatrict. No action hgs been taken pat the nomination of Mr. Evarts as Attorney Gen- ‘The nomingtion of William M. Evarts was not con- sidered, and, ‘therefore goes over until the next meet- ing of therommittee. Whe New Impeachment Articles. ‘Thad Stevens is still tinkering at his new impeach- ment afrticles and thinks he will have them ready for Presentation to the House in the beginning of the coming week. The aged Commoner seems deter- mined to take a fresh mount on the hobby of nis de- thought the objections to admission trivial, as the i m Py °] ~ 563 1 five, in harness. elining days and close up the first engagement of the | Richards, and ashe was about to retire from the | peovie could at any tne change the constitution if it Or Ue ero. paace sepresented hy the gentle eae CHI eaeae af Cleveland, aopted om xune 60 254 108/15 x. Wihwionte bb. Tiiligit 211% Congress with a grand ‘walk around.” room he approached Mayor Bowen and desired to | “id not suit them. Mr. PiLx, (rep.) of Mo., opposed ti, substitute, as | ‘There has been a mistake made in reporting the | Qwnera brown stallion bl Mr. CRAGIN quoted from the report of the Oom- lacing it in the f o ey if know if he had said that the statements Placing it in the power of military otllcers to spend me of the Atlantic with the Forest City Club, of iia Chea Gaeta akon atm renlied Peeve »Y | missioner @f the General Land Omtice and the Sur- | Gil the money on some pet works: to the neglect of | feektord,at 86 to TL. Ivappears that the: Athletics . XO) fen repi at there | veyor General of Colorado in to the resources | others. He hoped the motion to recommit would be | played with the Forest City Olub, of Cleveland (Ohio), was not a word of truth in them, whereupon Mr. | Of that State—agricultural and mini In regard | yoted down, and the bill, as reported, be passed. the same day the Atlantica played the Rockford Club, to population he pointed out that in 1 when the r. BAILEY ed ? “os i ig Wallach struck Mr. Bowen in the face. Mr. Wallach | jast vote was taken, the receipts of the Post office fern sa nm ua neectation ee a Pe dae Spd and thenames becoming mixed the score of the Ath- Preposed Reform in Indian Swindles, ‘Mr. George A. Julian, of Indiana, to-day inaugu- Fated a movement in the way of a reform in Indian ‘@ffairs as regards those gigantic swindles Time , 2:56—2: RACING AT MYSTIC PARK. 8 com- spublished. It z cone gigeeoh ne tak vecently better known under the more eu- | was arrested and required to give bail for court. Department’ there were but $16,000, while in 1867 | menced for the {inprovement of rivers and renee, te carne Sine over the res a wasnt ie ieee at | Large Attendance and Fine Weather—Twe Phonious title of Indian treaties. To ac- The Chase Movement Progressing. Over $32,000 was received, and that at the former | and for the performance of contracts heretofore | City Club by some two or three Tuns. Interesting Races—The Horses and Winners complish this very desirable purpose Mr. Julian introduced in the House of Representatives a joint resolution, which was adopted in that body, de- claring that in any treaty which may hereafter be concluded between the United States and any Indian tribe by which the title of such tribe to their lands shal be diverted, the same shall be conveyed directly to the United States and shall thenceforward be Bubject to the authority of Congress in the same manner as all other public lands. Under the miscellaneous Indian treaty system mow in vogue the most outrageous frauds are perpetrated both upon the Indian and upon the gov- ernment without any form of redress. It is a singu- date the amount of internal revenue collected was | jegall de fo) : e 4 y rr ton (Jui legally made for such works, to be expended under A Cleveland paper says that McBride “could bat a reat oa eeee the New | 41,761, while the amount at the latter date was | the direction of the Secretary of War Ile argued | pall ta perieetion Se vould Cuthbert.” How far off The Chase movement seems to revive with the | $151,686, nearly four times the amount in 1864. | that the House must either pass the bill ag proposed, | ig that point? approach of the time for holding the New York Con- | FT0m these facts he concluned that he was correct | with its $6,000,000 and over, or postpone the wholé | ‘The most important game of the season, thus far, vention. It constitutes the chief topic of interest, as in his view, formerly taken, that Colorado has &| matter. He thought it better to give up the bill. | will be played on Friday next at the Unton grounds, the complexion of the entire polltical campaign de- | Population of between 75,000 and 100,000 larger {han | ‘rhe House ought not to pass these appropriations of | the Kckfords and the Mutuals being the contesting penda upon the nomination. Leading democrats | “tat of Nevada to-day, as large as that of Nebraska | $¢,000,000 and over. He was not opposed to internal | parties, Martin will pitch for the Eckfords and their and Congressmen here have placed themselves in | We2 she was admitted and five times as large a8 | improvements; he knew how important they were, | nine will be very strong and well posted. ‘The Mutu- Corin ton with the various Congressional dis- | t#&t0f Montana, which Territory the Senator from | put other subjects demanded the attention of Con- | als can put nine men in the fleld that should “rake” tricts. im retation to the nomination, The | Kentucky placed beside Colorado in his amend- | gregs. When prosperity was restored and the credit | everything, and if they would but make their appear- result {s an overwhelming demonstration by | ™&'- of the government was restored, then, and not till | ance at practice games they might be able to do jus- the rank and file in favor of Chase. agree then, should works like these be undertaken. It was | tice to themselves when an important contest suc- The old politicians and pernaps a majority | ,,O% Motion of Mr. Pomeroy, at ten minutes before | pot just to the people, and they would so under- | ceeds in drawing them together. of the delegates may not respond to this feeling, | [OU o'clock, without action on the bill or the amend | sand it. The Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, has preferred many of the delegates being elected in advance of the | Biter s smthus reatracted nowllon adjourned” Mr. BLAINE, (rep.) of Me., made a statement in | charges against the Eckford Club, on the ground that development of the Chase feeling, since the nomina- | @“€F 4 rather protr ngnsloniac creme. reference to Governor Seymour's declaration in his | Van Alst had played as a member of another club tion of General Grant and the close of impeach- RT ta Cooper Institute speech that eight hundred miliion | Within thirty days prior to the game between the ment. There seems to' be no doubt that Chase’s nom- HOUSE OF ‘VES. dollars had been expended in support of the arm: Athletics and Eckfords, ‘A’ p PP y New Yorkers Badly Beat. Boston, June 27, 1868. Some races of unusual interest took place at the Mystic Park, in Madrid, yesterday afternoon, Th@ weather was fine and there was a large crowd of spectators present, including a considerable number from New York. ‘The first race was for all horses that have never beat 2:30, mile heats, best three in five, and the purses were $600 and $200, There were sim rs, being the bay gelding Colonel Maynard, ckskin gelding McClellan, the black geld- ing India Rubber, the sorrel gelding Sorreb Dan, and the bay peldings Lexington and Bradley. The positions the horses at th start were in the order named. Before the race and during the intervals between the few first heats . ination would be favorably received by democratic and navy since the close of the war. Mr. Blaine | Here is an opportunity for Judge Davis & Co., and 2 bet f the Bradley horse and lar‘fact that treaties of this Kind have been slipped | Inasses, nud Mot Only win Svor Rare, Mon beRte Wasutnarton, June 27, 1868. | exprained that immediately after General Lee's sur, | for Judge Advocate Belton, Seer oe were: Dramitinacorpind’ wet RON ‘through the necessary routine of confirmation with- } republicans but also prevent a serious defection in MEMORIALS; COMMUNICATIONS, ETC. render one million of soldiers and fifty thousand The “glorious” will be extensively celebrated by | tonians. On the first heat Lexington shot ahead, and at the quarter pole was a couple of lengths ahead, and the Hradiey horse was in the rear of all, India Lie McClellan and Maynard were even for & moment, and then Rubber shook them and went for Lexington and even passed him and took the lead by about a length and a half in 2:294¢. McClellan ran badly and came in second, but that position was awarded to cexing- ‘out that investigation which should be given so im- ‘portant a question as a treaty. At present any en- terprising person or set of persons, under the divers ipfiuences so well known te operate upon the Indian “Mberality, can negotiate for vast tracts of lands, and ‘when the bargain is consummated the documents the ranks of the democracy to General Grant in case sailors had to be mustered out, and money had to be | the ‘base baliists. Besides a number of amateur of the nemination of an extreme demoorat. Mr. a ee: _ 68 26, Sent" mcindribs a provided at once for thelr back pay, thelr bounties | games there have been arranged games by a large Chase’s decision in a North Carolina case, which was } the bookbinders and of the citizens engaged in the | and their prize money; and for these objects six | number of the leading clubs. gence of kis’ dipponttse pig) = aoe = <a GI Manufacture of carpets, leather, chemicals, cotton hundred and twenty ive million dollars were ex- Gav ab caer ld geotnaeeiin chp egos eretenen o osition to military rule in the South, ended as soon as the accounts could be settled | day at thelr old grounc e Young Grathercys, Despatenes ree eived here from New York, represen Sania eral ee dig ita am phe etanarank ater the final victory ot General ant, and all of New York, and defeated them With a score of 28 at Go ernor Seymour, . mont ali he 4 within one hundred and ‘ty days. Mr. Blaine oa. many Sachems are organizing for Mr. Chase. their interests may be protected, which were referred | asked if Governor Seymour and his friends | The Mutuals and Mohawks play’od a practice game ~are brought to'the Senate and the transaction rati- me to the Committee on Ways and Means. objected to this payment of the honorable | yesterday at the Union grounfis. The Mobawks | ton instead, and the Colonel was declared third, Brad f ; were out in fall force, but the /dutuals, of course, i . fled under the title of a treaty. In this way a num. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. ‘The SPEAKER presented communications from the | their lives vo save the life of the. nation. "Mr | wereuot. Swandell pitched, ands Jewell, Lately of thé Supers Sore eee ete fog dial akacttloat ber of treaties between the United States and Secretary of War, as follows:—With the report of the | Blaine further stated that according to Governor | ExXcelsiors, played catcher. Farker played in his old Lexington made a dash for the lead, but Rubber con- aifferent Indian tribes have betn mampulated and tested him and went ahead and all the other horses came up closely, and for a time it was exceedingly doubtfal which would be the victor. Colonel won the heat, however, by about a neck, in 2:20, Rubber being second, McClellan third, Bradley fourth, Sorrel Dan fifth and Lexington sixth and last. On the third heat the principal competing wad between McClellan and Colonel, Bradley chasing them closely all the way on the homestretch. Mc- Clellan made a break and Colonel went ahead and came in first, in 2:27 The third position was given’ to Bradley and Sorrel Dan aad Lexington were such a long distance behind that they were deciared dis- large bodies of land have been transferred to individuals and corporations in contravention of the spirit and policy-of the pre-emption and home- stead laws of the United States. Should the import- ant measure proposed by Mr. Julian pass the Senate it will exclude all sharp practices in Indian lands and put an end to such glaring operations as the Osage treaty. - The Senate Finance Committee on the New Seymour's own figures only $175,000,000 had been ex- | position, so that it appears he has not accepted the Second Session. Paymaster General av to the payment of additional | Petia vee years for tne current and legitimace | seat in Congress or soe otter place at Wasnington. — bounties since the ist of July last; concurring in the expenditure of ton army and navy, or $68,000,000 | ‘Ihe Mutuals won the game yesterday with a score SENATE. recommendation of the Quartermaster Generai and | per annum for both branches of the service—a far | Of 3210 17, of the General of the Army relative to majors and | less sum per regiment for the army than was ex- | A pretty lively but not very brilliant game was WASHINGTON, June 27, 1868. Contain in 2s Guartermaster’s, Departmen’; for the | pended for the same service in Buchanan's cutee played Ebina tal Re Ce Prnieiacat . : repeal of the act of July 28, 1866, reducing their 4 tration, and Buchanan’s expenditures were in gold, § i a ot ig altel gn 7 rile Diane, EY petition Yom’ the Hoard of Mariue | while the present disbursements were in paver, “The | declared a Jerk,and his puaying there and atterwatds Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mags., presented @ petition | Underwriters of Philadelphia, and @ report of the | army had never been so economically administered | in the fleld was Lat ood.” ‘The Edwardses and signed, he said, by nearly every merchant in Boston | Chief of Engineers for an appropriation of $6,000 to | as under General Grant. Browns also did well. Rogers and Worth, of the engaged in the export trade, representing that the | "eMove obstructions in the Delaware river. Also a Mr. WASHBURNE, of IIL, referring to the statement | Stars, of course, played ‘finely. = Macdiarmia, r communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, | of Mr. Eliot that he (Mr. Washburne) had voted for | Thomson and Manly also played very nicely. The tax on the exportation of distilled spirits 1s very | with a letter from the fLighthouse Board, in relation | the last bill which made an appropriation for the | Stars came out ahead with a score of 24 to 20. injurious, amounting to a prohibition, and asking for | to a lighthouse at, Blac! k, Conn., recommending | harbor of Pére Marquette, said he had the bill now In St. Louls, Mo., yesterday afternoon, the Atlan- Tax Bill. - need. " ite erection. before him and found no such appropriation in it, | tles, of Brooklyn, and the Unions, of St. Louis, played , there were onl, ‘The Senate Finance Committee had another session | !8 removal. Referred to the Committee on Finance, INDIAN LANDS. Independently of that he was not inihe country when | & match game, ih Winch the Atlantics Were, as usual, | ,,0Uine fourth ler. care eae ad eenkaeeces te-day on the Tax bill. The committee will report ne mee Mr. JULIAN (rep.) of Ind., by unanimous consent, | the bill was passed. victorious by @ score of 68 to 9. the Colonel and McCleilan, Bradley remaining about the main princtples of the bill as it passed the House, | MT SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, corrected a statement | introduced a joint resolution providing that in any | Mr ELior remarked that tt was not to that Dill he | The Athietica, ‘of Philadelphia, and the Niagaras, | four lengths ahead. Mac finally got the advance and made by him in debate on the Legisiative Appro- | (resty that. may be hereafter concluded between } had referred. of Buffalo, played. match game in Builalo yesterday, | Kept it until the last quarter, when an interesting bat they will modify much of the machinery for col- . the United States and any Indian tribe, by whicb thie, Mr. WasHBURSE said that he was astonished at | the Athletics winping by a score of 34 to 14. rush resulted in the Colonel outfooting htm and win- lecting the tax on whiskey and tobacco. The com- | Priation bill, that the Clerk of the House had been | titie of such tribe to its land shall be diverted, the { the unfairness of ihe gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. se ning the heat race by a short neck in 2:27. Bradley given authority to select any two newspapers, and | lands shall be conveyed direct to the United States, | Paine) in not telling the House that the people of Matches to Come Of. was third and Rubber was declared distanced. mittee expect to be able to report the bill by Wednes- @ay or Thursday of next weék. Action in Fuller's ‘The time of the winning heats was 2:20, had selected the Morning Chronicle and Evening and shall thenceforward be subject<o the authority | Wisconsin, Minnesota and Missouri were as much July Active vs. Gramercy, at Hoboken. 2:27, The Bradley horse losing the ra of Congress in the same manner as all other public | interested in the improvements of the Des Moines July 1-—Oriental, of Greenpoint, vs, Enterprise, at case was postponed until next week. a ae perp pcre ae ag Gotten lands. The Joint resolation wae passed. Rapids, Proposed im his Sabeurate, as ey ea He Of} Staten dsiand. * much despondency among the New Yorkers who had ‘i at the law authoriz at gentleman to give them PERS JEF BILLS. nots were. He did not pretend to be indifferent 2 Mute ‘ bet so freely on hin. Unneconstracted States Net to Vete ‘at the | 1) tne two papers having the fargest circulation, un- | | The SPRAKER proceeded to call the Commitee on | to the interests of his own State, but he was as quick | July {Munna vs. Hesford, Union grounds. | ee ee cond race was between horses that had Presidential Election. der which law they had nm selected. Claims for reports of a private nature. at resisting appropriations for his own State as for | mone. uf never done better than } and there were three The Senate Judiciary Committee, at its meeting to- PAY OF JURORS IN UNITED STATES COURTS. Bills reported from the Committee on Claims were | any other when he believed they were unjust or ‘July 4—Star, of Brooklyn, vs. Yale, at New Haven, | competitors, viz:—The gray mare Nellie Lock, the On motion of Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of Ill, the Com- | Passed for the relief of the following persons:— | were not demanded by public interest, He asked “ : Y mittee on the Judiciary was discharged from further | Captain Daniel Ellis, seout of Tennessee—Senaie | membern whether they expected to get this bill Futueton Goneghes Prametee vs. Nassau, of consideration of petitions of petit jarors of the United | bill; Parker Tunnice, Collector of Customs at Wil- | through both houses of Congress? If soit would be ‘Jul 4—Irvington vs. Hudson City, at Irvingto: States Courts at Boston for increase of per diem. mington, N. C.—Senate bill; Albert Grant, of Norfolk, | vetoed by the President, and the President would way 4—Oriental, of New York, vs, Riverside Mr. SUMNER asked whether the committee had | Va.—Senate bill; Captain Charles N. Goulding, late | antagonize them before the people, and have the.ad- Norwich, Gonn. ” - ark considered the recent petition, setting forth that the | Chief Quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac— | vantage of them. Jul: 4-Harmonic, of Brooklyn, vs. Alert, at Nor- present compensation Will not pay hotel bills, which | Senate biil; George D. Blakey, late Collector of the Mr. EGGLESTON asked by what autherity the gen- am yn, peor many are obliged to incur. Second District of Keptucky—House bill; Major F. | tleman said tbe bill would be vetoed. Ns at Washington Heights gray gelding Gideon Welles and the bay Lady Walter. The race was almost entirely between Nellie and the Lady, and the first named won in three straight heat but every one of them was closely contested by her ladyship.@ ‘The Lime was 2:32%4, 2:313¢ and 2:32. @ay, discussed Edmund's bill for the counting of #lectoral votes after the next Presidential election. It provides that the States not represented in Con- tess"shall not be allowed to send electors to the selectoral college, nor to take part in the Presidential ‘lection. The chairman of the committee was July 8—Active vs. Athlet Mr. TRUMBULL replied in the amirmative, saying | F. Stevens, Assistant Paymaster of the Wisconsin Mr. WaSHBURNE said he had no authority for it, t : ight THE MOANING STAR DISASTER . authorized to report favorably upon the bill a8 it | nara similar complaint had been made by the Dis. | Volunteers—House bill; Mrs. Mary Harris, of Oregon, | but he believed that such & bill should be vetoed, avs hy Tiprerrexk thie di ad ashen storL cm ba caine iicau tag @unue dllgiGeiw stands. trict Attorney and Marshals, but the committee had | allowing her $786 for samples furnisbed in the | and if it were he should sustain the veto, ‘The Atlan‘cics play to-morrow at St. Louis with the Severe Re ous Upon fe Prospects of the Tariff Bill. not thought it beat to advise any inereased pay at | Oregon Indian war of 1856—House bill; B. B. French, Mr. HUMPHKEY, (dem.) of N. Y., opposed the substi- Empire Clals; on Tuesday with the "active, ‘at Indi- The Detroit Post publishes the following addi- the present time, late Commissioner of Public Buildings, appropria- | tute, arguing that the Committee of Commerce and BILLS INTRODUCED. tion of $85 for salary—House bill. the House were better able to determine what im- | Gincinnatt;, July 6, Cincinnati Club; July §, at Pitts. Mr. Cragin, (rep.) of N. H., introduced a bill to | ‘The Senate bill for the relief of Goldsmith Brothers, | provements should be made than the Secretary of | 1/1" UO Kb di an fiche ded: amend the act toexempt certain manufacturers from | of San Fran 0 and Oregon, was reported ad- War was. As to the objeetion that there was not @ internal tax. ‘ versely and laid on the table. money in the Treasury, he replied that thereevas as TROT” Mr. RAMSEY, (rep.) of Minn., introduced a bill pro- The Senate bill for the relief of James Hooper, L. | much money for that purpose as there was to pay lor 4 ming that upon the passage by the government of | Merchant & Co. and Peter Rosecrans aud of govern- | the Freedmen’s Bureau, or any other purpose. ” . Bri North America of reciprocal laws to carr; ment contractors for the construction of vessels-of- Mr. Price, (rep.) of lowa, argued that the whole The armouncement that three trotting evente into effect similar provisions the President shail | war and steam machinery, and the Houee bill, giving | thing was in @ nutshell. ‘The proposition was - ie issue his prociamation declaring that certain enu- | $1,000 to Walter 0. Piowden (colored) for services a#.4 whether the House would take up # bill with sevent would take place at the Fashion track yesterday merated articles, being the growth, product and | 4 spy, were reported and relerred to the Committee | three items and strike out what were wrong and re- | afiermoor, drew together @ large assemblage of manufacture of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova § «of the Whole House on the Private Calendar. tain what were right, or whether it would appro- | orting gentlemen, who were there ready and will- tia, Newfoundland and Prince Edward's Islan EXCUSED FROM SERVICE ON COMMITTEES. riate $2,000,000 in a lump to be expended under the iP x y shall be admitted into the United States when direct The morning hour having expired Mr. Kosixson, | direction of the Secretary of War. He thought the | ing to speculate on-etther race. tional statement by Mr. John H. Garrett, of that city:— As a sufferer by the loas of the steamer Morning Star, I wish to say something concerning the disas- ter and the management of officers on board after the collision took place. Much seems to have been id in favor of the ve efforts made to save the ifves of passengers: none worthy of the occasion came to my knowledge. It may seelif a severe chal to make, but the facts will, I think, warral it. Captain Viger and his first officer I hi feelings of the highest regard; but, thay the Oa be th if The Ways and Means Committee considered the propriety of taking action on the Taris bill prepared ‘by the sub-committee. No conclusion was reached, -and the subject was postponed until Monday. A “Majority of the members of the committee are of the opinion that there is little prospect of anything being done with the tariff this session. Proceedings of the Reconstruction Committee. A delegation of Louisiana men was:before the Re- construction Committee, asking that the recent elec- anapolis; July 2 at Louisville; July 4, Buckeye, at TING AT FASHION COURSE, L. I. facts should be known, I consider betté? tif afi tion in the city of New Orleans be set aside on the Ag sunporied as @ date. 3 oy per contam a4: xaborers. (dem.) of ; saked e be and wae excaned from common sense way yous Re 10, take up the bill as THE FIRST TROT tempt to put a a ise appearance = oy m ground of frauds by th tracted, e schedule consi of the products embraced in ‘urther service on the Commit on Foreign Keia- ted, and act upon it, item by item. ‘i ‘ Statements that lave seen say that it Was blow- Ree re Tee ian grconstructea, | sue iormer Reciprocity treaty, together with manu- | tlons and on the Committee on Expendivures in the | “Fhe debate was further continucd by Messrs. Ferry, | Wa#- match for $500, mile heats, three inaive,in | envy at the time, which was “not the te ot factured articles. ‘The bill also provides for the free | Treasury Department. Maynard, Driggs, Judd, Barnes, Eagleson, Phelps, | harness, between Alex. Patterson's black stallion | case, The wind until just before daylight was beard, but no action was taken. The committee is | nav: n of the St. Lawrence, its sributaries and A REVENUE ACCOUNT TO BE SETTLED. Allison, Robinson and Mullins inst the substitute. | and Wim Lovell’s bay mare Lady Wells. Previous | light, and the sea eould not be led heavy, but considering the bill relieving political disability and for the free use of all the fisheries. Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn., from the Committee! Mr. DeLaNno spoke in favor of his substitute. He | 10 tne norses appearing on the track the black more of a swell than otherwise. I of this to £rGin 6 musiber ‘of. partion ih thé late rebel States ‘The Committee on the Jud.ciary reported adversely | -on Ways and Means, reported back the Senate bill to, | said that the subject before the House was the com- rele e Diack 48 | show that there was no difficulty in launching or Dai * | on the bill “to enable Admuralty Courts to decree | authorize the Commissioner of Internal Revenue parative meriis of the substitute and of the original | taken for choice at about $70 to $60, but after scoring | loading the boats, But two of the boats were lowered There seems to be a majority of the committee fee atte pa ie an ae and | settle the accounts of Andrew S. Core. Passed. “| measure. Be aid por te al = ee sr ng Ronn wl = — aiiatiole vo to Pugh aed away—one of the forward lifeboats and the fore- inst Thad Stevens’ bill to divide the te af | Salvage purposes;” also on a “to organize a com- NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS. ‘1 free from objections, but tho it ferabl the } free! , io juarter boat—the latte by the fall until cut arnt State of | fasion forthe examination and deciswn of claims | Mr. Keiuxy, (rep.) of Pa, asked leave to offer as] original bili. ‘The original DIN introduced agystem | all of which Lady Wells showed anything but a | @ tthe time thetstenmier was sinking. woth in the War Department.” -Tesolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to | of internal improvement embracing within ita scope | trotting gait, her owner withdrew his horse from _Mr. DRakx, (rep.) of Mo., from the Committee on | report the amount of public money on deposit in the) some eighty different localities. It inaugurated a | the contest, of course paying forfeit. The follow- Naval Affairs, reported a bill, which provides that | Bational banks at the end of each month from October}] theory of internal improvements which would draw is the summary :— the ninth section of the act to amend certain | 31, 1867, Specifying the total amount so deposited at':) from the Treasury annually not Jess than ten million ‘ASHION COURSE, L. I., Saturday, June 27.—Match acts relating to the navy, passed March 21, 1867, | the end of each month and the amount in each bank ‘J dollars if it were inaugurated. It had been undoubt- | for$500, mile heats, three in tive, in harness. ble of holding from twenty to thirty per- sons; but one left the steamer with ten or twelve rsons. The mates and crew composed théir cargo. une lifeboat on the hurricane roof was filled by the steward and fourteen of the crew and passengers. ‘Maintenance of Order in Texas. A military order from General Reynolds, dated at ‘Austin, Texas, June 11, 1868, states that in many counties in Texas organized bands of lawless men | shail be se construed as to’ entitle every oiticer who | at the same date, edly made to cover 80 much ground in order to give | A, Patterson’s black stallion. ......Received forfeit. | Another lifeboat remained on th are committing murders and otherwise violating the shall neve ed ~ ae aoe sec. Mr, FOMEROT; (rep.) of N. Y., objected. . it strengin by getting awe saeuee pines to wake | W.\Lovell’s b. oe OT ao fortett, launched afer daylight. I was with iy ie and te ion to receive im the date of promotion the same | EXE! 1ON OF MANUFACTURERS FROM INTERNAL votes to carry it. was vicious in even were > among the ladies and child "after laws and disturbing the peace of the country. In | pay when not on active duty that he was entitled to the country prepared to enter upon such a schem ‘This was a sweepstakes of best three in five, | Cabin’ and I Knew that mo order aes request owas TAX. receive at that time under the laws regulating the Mr. Brooks, (dem.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to |: but while the nation groaned under an enormous | to wagon, mile heats. Four Bull's Head horses were order to put a stop to the continuance of these out- pay of officers on the retired and reserve lists of the | amend the act.of March 41, 1868, to exempt certain } debt it was indefensible to enter upon such a scheme | entered for this rece—namely, Asa Whifeon’s brown made in regard to taking to the boats, nor did & fages civil officers have been directed to use in- - know at that time that any had been launched. Does navy. mabulacturers from internal tax. Referred to the | of plunder for the venefit of localities. To show to | Mare, Mr. Bain’s gray gelding, Homer Briggs’ bey | it not seem reasonable that ¥ e" ‘creased vigilance in bringing the offenders to justice, | “fr. Wriury, (rep.) of W. Va., from the Commit- | Comunittee on Ways and Means. what it would lead he stated that the appropriauon | mare and Wm. Darling’s bay mare. At the start | kind had been imade, wirnen. ‘and ch fren woo and military aid would be rendered upon application | tee on Claims, reported a bill to compensate Joseph APPROPRIATION BILLS, of twenty thousand dollars for the improvement of | Whiteon’s mare was the favorite against the field, } have gladly availed themselves of the opportunity % to any post commander in the State in cases where | Segar for preperty destroyed or taken for the use of Mr. BANKS, (rep.) of Mass., gave notice that he ‘{.the Wisconsin river looked really to the construction | the winning mare of Darling bringing lowest figureé } Captain Viger passed through the cabin perha| the character of the trouble was be: athe wi the government at Fortress Monroe. wvould ask the House next Tuesday to cousider they! of a great ship canal between the Mississippi and the in 18 * four minutes before the boat went down. S\ aading a ble was beyond the power Mr. CoLk, {rep.) of ral., introduced a bill ating bill appropriating money for the purchase of Alaska, ;} great lakes. | ‘ivat Heat-—Darling’s mare hag the beat of the | beside my wife I said, “Captain, is this a bad job of control by the civil authorities, ty the Uniied States Districts Courts of Utah Terri- | and Mr. SPALDING, (rep.) of Ohio, gave notice that Mr. Exior ‘inquired whether that same ‘tem was,| send off by almost a length, the other three on even | His reply was, “1 ai 'afraid so; you had better pre. Convening of the Georgia Legislature. tory. Referred to the Committee on Territortes, he would ask action immediately after the River and ‘4 pot in the gentleman's own substitute. terms. Before reaching the turning the most likely | pare od any emergenc Does that Jook fits ‘The Tax bill was received from the House at forty | Harbar bill was disposed of on the two Appropria- Mr. DELANO—It is not, looking horse (the gray) broke fell considerably | urging women and children tato the boate? Governor Bullock, of Georgia, teft Washington to- | minutes past twelve o'clock and referred to the Fi- | tion bills for benevoi ot of | the rear. At the lent purposes in the District of Mr. ELioT-—But it waa, into the rear. quarter pole Darling was iead- rf might for the new capitalof that State at Atlanta. | nance Committee, which, ob motion of Mr. SI Columbia. ahi Mr. DRLANO—We are erage | what is before the lengths, Briggs a vad third and the thist-atoak tas boats toweras mare ‘lied at, onee oy The Legislature will assemble onthe 4th of July, | ™@N, was granted leave to sit during the catly BRIDGE ACROSS THE BLACK RIVER, O#TO. House and not what might be. He went om \o say ing. Time, 46. Without change of | the crew, which, instead of remaining and Milt w deta Detteved. ‘that. itions imposed by | &!22. ¥ Mr. EGGLESTON, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Commit- [iat he could not undertake to analyze what this | positions, only that Whitson bad decreased the to their carrying capacity, pulled away toward the ' and it ony on, ie On CEORs Ane by Mr. THAYER, (rep) of Neb., introduced a bill so es- | tee on Commerce, reported @ bill allowing the au- | bill would lead to. ‘The substitute was predi- tween himself and Darling to two lengths at the | shore, and when daylight came were miles away, Congress will be complied with. Senators will be | tablish a new land district in Nebraska. Keferred to | thorities of Laramie county, Ohio, to build a bridge | cated on a plan of finishitg the worke now in exis- | haif mile, which was made in 1:31: in’s and | ‘That the crew could hot have been prevented Trou elected and the Representatives admitted on or be- | the Committee on Public Lands. across the Black river, near the village of Black | tence, and proposed a limited apprepriation; jews | Briggs’ Ex, and bay were so far behind at this point # jumping into the boats, | do not pretend to know or ADMISSION OF COLORADO. River, which was passed. than two fhillion dollars for that purpose to | *hat all interest was lost in them. Whitson all he bur that any attempt to load them with the } fore the 7th. Mr. Yarrs, (rep.) of Ill, called up the bill to ad- | LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION AND DEFICIENCY MILLS. f take care of places that demand attention now. | ould to come up to Darling, but was unable at any indies and children was made I do Positively di y Weekly Financial Statement. mit Colorado into the Union. The question was on On motion of Mr, WaSHBURNE, (rep.) of Ill., the | What were the objections to It? It was said in ob- | Ume to tg hearer than @ length. Darling | [think no one present could place the estimate of ‘The fractional currency received from the Printing | the amendment by the Committee on Territories, as | Senate amendments to the Legisiative Appropriation | jection that it would never do to leave the perform. | came over the score four lengths ahead of Whitson, the number of women and children at less tt M Bui tthe i ti " | follows :~ bill were referred to the Committee on Appropria- | ance of this work to a ag of War who wonld | Bain and Briggs being distanced. Time, 4:04, fifteen, and the fact that but two escaped, and they reau of the Treasury Department in the Week | se. 4. and best further enacted, thas ft shall be the duty of | Hons. be at the disposal of the President. ‘The xeply to | | Second Heat.—Whitson’s brown mare was still held | py thelr individual exertions, seems tome tatalt ay ending to-day amounted to $562,000. the Acting Governor of the Territory of Colorado, aa soon as Mr. WASHBURN also gave notice that early next | that wae that it was left to the direction of the Sec- | the favorite at $40 to $20, although she had lost a | whole story. I leave the case aa it 18, sadly en . ‘The United States notes received during the same | Practicable after the passage of this act, by prociamation to | week he would report the Deficiency bill and ask to | retary of War under *the advice of the Board of | heat. As in the first heat, Darling’ mare acted | for me, but not willing that my protest against call a general election to choose members of the state | have it made the special order for Wednesday next. | Engineers; and without dis t to the gentie- | very unruly before getting the wot ut after she | statemeuts should not be heard. respect Feinaere sad Mate omeets to Sl Was Dees, cram Wares THE MISSOURI CONTRATED BLECTION CASE. man from Massachusetts (Mr. Eliot) he ventured to | settied to work fairly outfooted Whitson, At the Cicetlon shallbe held an dike leg al'vole seoamemren maoctne Mr. POLAND, (rep.) of Vt., gave notice that he | assert that every appropriation in this bili was made | quarter she was two hs ahead in 47 seconds, but period, $84,000. Fractional currency forwarded during the past JOHN HB. GARRETT. election shall be held and the legal voter ‘week :— snow in force in sald Terria The time for holdit would op next Monday ask action on the Missouri | under the advice of that Board. It wae the iown the backstretch Whitson’s mare showed an im- ne se ene eeeeiiied. tenia, To Assistant Treasurer at New York. election shall be ized not more than sixty days after the | contested election cane of Swissler against Ander- | that knew best were these appropriations should | proved gait, but faited to come up with Darlin, RECEPTION OF REAR AOMIRAL BELL'S REMAINS, ‘To Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphi assuage of this act, and the time for the meet{ng of the Legis | son. be made. The gentieman himeelf even obtained the | Who at the half was leading a im 1:34, Whi From the Event : Teleg “To Assistant Treasurer at Boston. Bate chaes ial be Orel Sev ake then GN matali RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATION BILL. information on which his own bill was formed from | son then made another effort @ sides with his (From the Evening Tel % Tosterday: 0 Mational baNKS.............. ‘anid election by eaid proclamation. y The House proceeded to the consideration of the | the same source. It was ali gammon (if le might | oppponent, and turning into the homestretch they ‘The remains of Rear Adm IN, June 27, 1868, nited States notes sent to national banks. ‘All the officers #0 elected shail continue in office until the | Biver and ak Appropriation bill, the question | use the vulgar expression), It was an appeal to pre- | were almost neck and neck, makinga fine race home, © be shy f. mira! Bell and Lieutenant ‘The United States Treasurer holds in trust for | cemmencement of the next constitutional terms of their of- | being on theymofion 4 Tr. DELANO, (rep.) of Ohio, | judice to say that It would not do to leave thie mat- | but when within fifty yards of the score Whitson foot ers J. H. and A. McKenzie were 1. | 808, respectively: provided that before being admitted to | to recommit the bili to the Committee du Com: | ter to ihe disposition of teauthorities for this single | broke and Darling won by three lengths. Time, 3:07, | formally feceived at the Navy Yard y even- hational banks at this date the following amounte:— oceprecmars acters oleae tn jd a merce, with instructions report back | year For himself he wontd pee thatthe whole Third Heat.—One hundred to fifty was now Chia po 1 n Welene were t frou For circulating notes. fhe Uaned Stave, Kuown asthe fourteenth arucie,and also | Dll making the following “appropriations:—or | matter should go over to another and better time; | Wagered on Darling winning the race. Whitson | Cirarigg awe por, last Wediiegday in the storesht For public deposits . the fundamental condition berein imposed; and in'case said | ‘He. improvement of the harbors of ate but if it did not he preferred his proposition to the a length the best of the start. Darling, before oven a. 4 8 rem: board until las National bank curren ie Legialature aball refuse to ratify said amendmentand said | Northern lakes and st. Clair fiats, $500,000; | inauguration of that great scheme of plunder which | Teaching the turn, made a break, but quickly re- the or His ey were from the ship to ‘week amounted to. 99,170 | conditions this act shail be null and void. for the Improvement of harbors on the sea coast, | would ride this nation to death by the infliction of | covered, put on an extra spurt and passed Aga be- mie a ty x. marine guard and sailors, accom Total to date.... 208,582,051 Hows, (rep.) of Wis., moved to amend by in- 150,000; for the improvement of rivers, $1,300,000; | taxation upon taxation. fore Teaching the quarter pole in ‘At the half tes Witt amy ty Ninth iment band. The For this is deducted the following amounta:— serting after the word ‘‘conditions,” in the last sen- | for the completion of reports, maps and diagram: The debate here closed. Darling was three lengths in advance in 1:31, but | fom New York or in the c! anti the arrival \ e worda, “ or shall decide against being ad- | of bridges over the Mississippi river; for the pu 'AKR, (rep,) of Pa., offered a resolution deciar- | soon after posal this point and on the Flushing m New York of the comm! who are to take Mutilated bills returned. ...-...... sire. $8,860,042 | mitted into the Union,” which was agreed to. chase abd repair of instruments, $1,000: for the sur. | ing that in the opinion of the House the interests of | stretch Whitson closed up beautifully, and made @ charge of the bedy and conduct the funeral of Ad- Notes of insolvent banks redeemed and Mr, FERRY, (rep.) of Coun., offered the following. | vey for deepening the ship canal around the Sault | the people at large were not being subserved by the | good brush up the homestretch for the heat, but 2 Hl, at et fey J N. ¥., his late residence. burned by United States Treasurer... .. 522,204 1 to come in at the end:—‘‘And the said Legislature | St. Marie, $1,000. Total, $1,055,000. The work to be | consideration of the River and Harbor bill at this | breaking when close to home gave Darling the heat | Mc! ensie pelonged to Portsmouth and Reed to Chi. Leaving in actual circulation at this date 299,973,905 cago, and shall proceed accor to law with the election of | done under contracts with the etary of War. time, and that, with due deference t6 the interests | and race, Time, 3: The following is the sum- Senators to Congr said Legislature shall decide Mr. WASHBURNE, of lil, favored the snbstitute | of the country, and in view of a depleted treasury | mary: oo Bet in favor of the admission of sald State,” which was | and opposed the original bill. Not, he said, that | and ofa ishing of home industry, it should foi- Same Day.—Stake for $300, mile heats, best three ay to. there were mot many objects in the bill which he | low the and ‘Tax bills to the next session of S Eye, to wi arlin, eir jains will be sent to those pit for interment. ik expected that when the xiies are removed th or and military organizations will be notified, and if they see fit they can escort jatienal currency redee and de- stroyed . 409,100 Payment of Bounty Claime. “ ir, CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., contended tha thought meritorious; but that, as @ whole, he was | the Fortleth Congress, and that, therefore, ite fur- 11 them through the city. There was a large attendance The Secretary of War today transmitted to the | scnéiwution framed by @ proper tribunal was re- | opposed to it. There were iterme in it in which his | ther consideration should. be postponed till the first 2 2 4 | Of spectators inst evening. f House a report from the Paymaster General showing | jected in i. Territory by & popular vote, and that | constituents had the greatest ere which | Monday in December next. dis, that in addition to the 136,800 bonnty claims paid @ preserit one was both framed and voted for by | were of the greatest merit; gb than gee those The SPRAKER said the whole resolution was not in dig, ACCIDENT TO A POLICRMAN.—About eight o'clock who had nd authority, He offered an amend- | meritorious propositions carry thi all the riffred r; put the motion to ne Was in order. Rout requiring diguetio of the ratification to be | in the bill he would vote aguiaet. the whole Mr! *) of haan, moved to fay the bil THIRD TROT, Pret to the ‘This waa for a sake of since the 1st of Jarmary last the Paymaster General pi pe ; ple at the election authorizetl | take the responsibility before Tus canstivuent, and ‘endenia ‘the table, which was rejected— ile heate, three in has examined and disallowed 10,600 claims. Prior yesterday evening one of the patrolmen of the Fours teenth precinct, Thomas McNamee, fell from the sece the ist of January 143,500 claims were paid and first objection to the bili was that there was nd mofey 27, nays five, in between Bull horses. Asa story of the station h sustali cons Ptr wae ceumtet ‘and Aisatiowed. bn total Messrs. YaTEA, Howagp, (rep.) of Mich., Tipton, | in the reeeury, to yey ene, large jon& ythe question recurred on Mr. Coke's motion to Whitson named brown horse, J. H. iteon named Seon of the Drain. it ie ouy ont he wee _ A (rep) of Neb., and others opposed the condition, | With the reduction o| faxes, the ‘of the | postpone Oy next session, and it was rejected— horse Twilight, amd owner named brown | out of the window of his slee; apartment, fost ni amount of claims received, 420,605; settled, 903,270; | aking the pointe that none in the Tervitory ob- | revenue by whisky, tobacco and Ci House re, balance and fell. He was attended by one of thg ‘0m hand to be settled, 126,395. The total amount dia | jects to the eapatitution: that jhe ol ention i@ there- § frauds, the sevenye Would wwegstably fall short of the was jhgn taken @@ Mm. Rajigge | Hirst Gpat.—The brown won the pole and was