The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1868, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY "1 j968, 8 —— a Beam NEE Y a ordered to the Fre- | “ney witt the protection that Forrest gave | Mr. CONNESS moved to s* :—Secor & Co. and amendments to the bill in reference tc lenin onal beeen the negro pat ot Pil "fhe reputitean Bar had gmendinent ie worad O° saftesduiiied™ and wsert | $ sb Harton Lorine, $38,518 Rook Island bridge were taken up aud con, | oa men ail WI ‘or! 3 Avilla curred - se dallot, Let "the "democrats Ie "away it | MT WILLIAMS, (Fer GU” ine neces: | Fe Meritt, S4ath; fomilnson, ulti Doran, (dem, of Pa. from the Committee on | THR, FORTIETH CONG: pe I ie re “tyre eas fo Boxes smentr "doa, and was opposed to Mr. Hoan 694, alc neal sil certain omcers pf ee eee, Lard , eemetannmameaa, Sahih upon it, Never would the democratic arr y in| Mr. TRUMB ofn thein- | Mr. AMIN, (rep.) of Mo., the rank to which they were 5 ‘but } Becgya Seasons have power in this nation, unless they chy nge thelr | gertion of * , ium (eP)af Mi. again opposed 10 OF | ine items for the Secors and M. Who were, prevented” from being’ mi in oh ac- . =, neiples, ane ho war ae hened 1D ¥ .at opinion their re vee are already admitted to Con- ~ ie ben ms re.) of faga., closed the disc' Proper lime,” agreed ta, ne en Teele ee Calan recent. . | greee 4 jeniat statem ‘Agreed Passage in the Senate of the Bill Exeludingy "SENATE Mr. Blair was as restless iri as , ea aed | as'any ie gated sameaee ae Soe Geanier. F thonghi there | Necesal ity af iron-lnds 0 ae fact ‘s jouse at half-past ten o'clock adjourned. ae sad re - or Arkansas under any other than those galery PoE has seared 2 ts Tein of Cota Gee. scoona gp waaninoro | asagped Nata amend 7 Mntan” ct | ROY Feenacd WITS agua, tai | tna dats hole, Heo denied wUSCAL Am ThecTRCAL HOTEL, from the Electoral College. / ve parmansos, wp) of Sc. ealed up te bin | Gould be, found Ae AheaameS te, deme. | waa caste to forewe wal would aD rater Mocor a Coe The county wad Bat 8 SANYO NOR AI Hg “transferring the @uties of the colored schools of | Sead of the democrauic ucket eksbig to Grant the | | Mr. Drake accepted Mr. Connes) modificalton, retest Sbiigations to @ thember of enfe House from | its farewell of New Yorx at ¥" if oath ad Washington and Georgetown to tho trustees of the | meeting, in the Cty Of N York, that the law of | wards ‘under the reconstruction laws. Bow York, whe ad pi anced a ER ies Genet coe iblic schools, Which was passed, ~*~ 4 4 {yor invoked by@ nation, and | His amendment was then rejected by a vote of 5 e a pockes, [5 oree t Mr. Trombull’s Substitute for Ure |r ors a nia botore the Senate & letter of reslg- that 9 0p oan .® that law Gs well as & na- | to 31. pi ne on oe ft built which met the Merrim AMP” | immediate pred-ceersor tne ive times, and its ° a p ~ ntup the idea | The recurring on the original reso! » Koads. * Black Crook,” four hun- Rodemption bf Compound nation from Senater Johnson. and engulfed the elt ene el Be ahora » moved to strike out | - Several Mupchane—-ifaine htm. Tale eke a CITIZENS ABROAD. rphan asym’, de would nover forget the letter | the words “Florida and Arkansas, the | Mr. BuTigR—I refer to Mr. Griswold. bined ep%ployment to over twe Interest Notes. BISHID OU AMERICAY the bin | Of General Dix,’ ging Mr. Seymour that he had | presence of these words an {maputation upon Several Memugns—“Governor Griswold Hurrad | ony ot ony or hundred and Mr. Conwaas, (rep.) of Cal., moved to make the HN) enough OOPS take care of the mob and him too. Biates while they have represen ives here, = 4 for him 1" rata | thiggover onan, Be Tecelbts amounted to, somier sotla'Grer taruonday nerparque agua... o” | paora tr , Sunutmty wunksrhever utente be | ere newspaper 0 shaw the purpye of esa | nat kant becras eee Te art and ont dliars,Manr. Wheaiy 01 “ h ‘ou! ver Bul * - ‘Zalmner continue the management until — Mr. FRSSENDEN, (rep.) of Me., suggested that the | said, ‘Let that puttet is armor boast not | to hold independent elections, and threats of | ‘The bill was laid aside to be reported to the House | Debate in the House on th’ Bill for | motion be aeterrea’ uni ‘the Ghaieman of the Com- | him'that, gir tar Buen, Om is AON yoke ee | damult An tee eveur of incerfesbnce with a recommendation that it do pass, the first of september, when Mr. Wheatley retires, ‘The next bill on the calendar was the House bill for the relief of L. Merchant & Co. and Peter Rose- cranta. The dill directs the Secretary of the Treas- ury to pay those parties for cotton taken from them Mock 16s supped to New. York and soid for the e' oan ot Nop mo To Leander and Me‘grs, Jarrett & Palmer become sole jessees and managers, On the 20th inst., under the ‘supervision of Mr, Bateman, the theatre ‘Wilk open with the opéra douge and the Parisian fet Troupe, when Offenbach's operas will be pro- of thel”’ jijatform left to surrender. Mr , favis made some further remarks in reply, in the, course of which hesaid, according to his recol- ‘eition Hammond, of South Carolina, has been for six Pinky so that he could hardly have at the Convention. He reminded mittee en Foreign Affairs (Mr. Sumner) ahould be resent, m Mr. Morro, (rep.) of Ind., hoped the motion would vail. ba ONES called for the yeas and nays, and the motion prevailed—22 to 8. Mr. TRUMBULL taking ground, as on a former occasion, Pi wy tne resolution, ‘The States were already resented. In his opinion it would imply doubt, and would cause confusion in March next and perhaps civil war. Mr. hrete tee) of Fla., said in Florida recon- the Re duction of the Army. ‘been presen! vernment a8, follows: istri ‘ BRIDGE OVER THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AT ROCK § the Senator, no matter how a rebel’s hand may be | struction was more firmly settied than in any other Distribv'tion of the Reward to the Cap- ISLAND. Teeking with blood of the Union soldiers, the Thdt- reconstructed State. There was no trace there of @ | Merch: g10gsi2; to Peter Rosecrantz, $39,253, ‘duced for the first time in this country in a manner tors of Joff De,vis. Mr, HARLAN, (rep.) of Iowa, called up the bill ¥o | cal party is willing to receive him as soon’as he pro- | Johnsonian lature or Governor, Dayid 3, Without any discussion the bill was, after the fully equal to their representations in Europe. It is | ediaan bridge the M pi river. essed repentance. He pronounced Grant p s Walker, the late Governor, having given up the | report being read, laid aside to be reported to the not as yet definitely settled by the management of | A some verbal amendments an amendment by ¥ of none of the qualities of a soldier but courage and | archives of the State and the time of the former | House with a recommendation that it do pass. th ‘the Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Vt., providing that the ex-.| will, and aaserted that but for an accident and | members of the Legislature having expired. ‘The next bill on the calendar, allowing to Captain ig theatre when they will open regular. ih ‘shall not exceed $1,000,000, was adopted. for an abler man than himself we never would Messrs. WILLIAMS and WILSON offered substitutes, | «A. G. Oliver $2,010, government money stolen from | dramatic season, as it will depend bitogetier, upon. Wasn fxcron, June 10, 1868, Mr. WILSON, (rep.) of ‘a8 awure that te | have heard of him as a candidate for the Presidency. | but withdrew them subsequently. ‘Mim in May, 1964, was laid aside to be reported to | the success of the opera bi » Some time during — The Democratic Nominations. Person in ch: of the arsenal at Rock Island was | He did not believe there would be any attempt to set Mr. WiLSoN said North Caroli South Caroln: ‘the House, with a recommendation that it do 5 the season, however, they will produce a new piece, TY e democratic nominat'fons in New York are sul | Very enthusiastic on the subject of this institution, | up any other government in the South than those | Alabama and Louisiana will probably be represen The next bill was for the relief of Dent, Vantine | by Boucicault, and another by Charles Dic! Sod that several millions woutd bly be asked | now organized. Everybody knew that there could | here next week, Howell Cobb and Robert peo & Oo., for provisions furnished to the Indians tn Cali- ving every attention to scenery, dresses, c,, for the? ueme of discusston he fe, and anybody not hope- } for its improvement, but, disavo' sectional mo- | be at present no om of election there. he learned, had been operating at Atlanta to defeat | fornia in 1865) and 1852, Without taking any action | whica Nibio’s Garden has long been characterized. pro’ t, on it the committee rose, and the House proceeded to vate on the three bills just disposed of by the com- mittee, They were passed. The House then, at quarter past four, took a recess ‘until hait-past seven. The evening session is to bé for bilis from the Committee on Military Affairs, Evening Session. REPORTS FROM THE COMMITTEE ON MILITARY AF- ‘FAIRS, The House reassembled at ha!f-past seven o'clock, ‘the constitutional amendment and endorsing the new revolutionary ticket. The House of Representa- tives of Geo was democratic and therefore that State, with nia, Mussissippl and Texas, would probably be represented, Mr. FERRY, (rep.) of Conn., moved to substitute for the enumeration of the States the words, “such States as by reason of the participation of their in- habitants in the late rebellion shall not be represented in either branch of the Fortieth Congress at or be- fore the third day of November, A. D. 1868,.”” The substitute was rejeeted. Kelly & Leon’s minstrel nall is undergoing ex- tensive alterations and improvements during the absence of the ebony troupe, and will when com- plese be one of the largest and handsomest halls df he kind in the country. “Solon Shingle” Owens contemplates an early pro- fessional trip to the Pacific States, Matince per- formaaces at present offer the only obstacie in the Way Of a pacific arrangement being effected between the redoubtable individual whose Praptratnar ‘fi 6 into the revolution” and Manager Maguire, of San Franciseo, Mr. Morton had no detence of General Grant to make, but wanted to bring back the Senators to the issue presented by the New York Vonvention, naime- ly:—peace or war. Less than a week ago General Blair wrote a letter to a member of the Convention in which he sald:—‘If we elect our Pre- sident it will be his duty to use the army of the United States to overthrow the State governments that have been elected over the South by the action of Congress. If I go béfore the Convention I want to go before it upon this principle. The question of greenbacks, or finance, of taxing bonds and all that, Jes# ly biased must admit that the prevailing imprea- Sid n is inevitable defeat fpr the party. All here con- c@ de to Seymour the bisshest ability, Dut declare that Y ts unfortunate record during the rebellion must ain his chances of s access in the Presidential con- 1 test. There is some ‘fk of a strong effort to induce * Seymour to decline, even at this late period, and allow Chase or some other candidate who would give hop® of success to be substi- ‘tives, he hoped Senators would not favor any further expenditure upon it, The ny Me Springtield ‘could furnish all the arms that wiil be required. Mr. HARLAN Was willing to say that the institution would not ask any appropriation not recommended by the committee of which the Senator was chair- man. Mr. YATES, (rep.) of Ill, advocated the bill, which Was passed 26 to 10. THE TEMPORARY LOAN BILL. Mr. CATTELL, (rep.) of N. J., again called up his bill to provide for a further issue of temporary loan a T) he business being reports from the Committee on tuted the ti wit! ir, It certificates, for the purpose of redeeming and retir- | are unimportant compared with this.” ‘That gen- Mr. CONNESS moved to recommit. Rejected. t Mile. Rita Sangali, the only premiére danseuse Set a te ne eT ee eeenet | ing the remainder of the outstanding’compound | tieman went before the Convention. Upon that | MF: CONELING renewed is amendmest ob the gee- Military Affairs, nee AAS who now trips the “ight fantastic” in ‘Humpty. dps ie mlamperbhsad Cage. ch secretly | interest notes. - letter he was uommated unanimously upon the first | ond reading and, after opposition by Messrs, Wil- | ,,Mr. KurCHaM, (rep,) of N. Y.. from the Committee | Dumpty,” receives for her services the magnificent oprase Seymour's nomination through patrioticand | Mr, TRUMBULL, (rep.) of IL, offered the following | ballot. That issue was not to be obscured by attacks | liams and Howard, it was rejected—17 to 18. on Military rs, reported & bill for the appoint- | sum of’ $190 per week, besides about $10 worth of’ ment of a commission lo examine and report upon certain claims of the State of New York. It provides for the appointment of three commissioners, not residents of the State of New York, and of an army oflicer not under the rank of colonel, to ascertain the amount of money expended by that State in enroll- flowers every night from ber admirers. The second gala night at the Central Park Garden: '' disclosed the fact that all the fasuionable folks huve. not yet left the city. Howard Glover's first matinée at Niblo’s Gardens to-day will pariake a little of the nature of oper on General Grant, or by what may be said of the past; it would now be more important to talk of the future rebellion threaten by the demo- Mr. DRAKE renewed his amendment, which was re- Jected—s to 20, Mr. THAYER, (rep.) of Nev.. Moved to strike out the names of the States and insert the words, ‘the ‘States lately in rebellion and not now represented in Congress.” Agreed to—24 to 14, as a substitute:— ‘That for the purpose of redeeming and retiring the re- mainder of the compound interest notes, and saving the uonecessary payment of the interest and reducing the | cratic party. He would like to have heard panle sath, the Secretary of the Treasury is here. | the views of the Senator who supported these candi- HY authorized and directed to make the of | dates upon this issue. The logical result of the plat- Do. personal motives would urge him to withdraw hegmight yet be; induced to quit the field and give his b eurty support, to Chase. On the other hand, itis ) gecd that it is too late for such @ movement and Mat if it now were not Mr. Chase would not be sure 0,0.0,000 of surplus coin in the ‘Treasury of | 1, 1 le ing, organizi transporting and paying troops Ol r) Radiata , rm was the same as that of General Blair's letter, Mr. BUCKALEW moved to strike out the last clause y 3 paying P: ballet, concertand symphony. The benéjlciaire will wT the nymination by Seymour's withdrawal. | Wo. ited ,ctates, on the, Ort, Monday in the | deciaring as it did the reconstruction act null and | of the bill requiring that such. State shall have ‘also Seles insomer vine ce sehe United States on and'atier | conduct in'person. Some of the enthustastic Chase men even {| month thereafter till the amount of coin in the Treasury, | Void. ‘here was no escape from this conclusion, | become entitled to representation in Congress. the of April, Sou f “Les Pieds de Moutons” wiil, it is said, be soon re- iti scien f nservative repub- | exclusive of that for which gold certificates are deposited | and he called upon Senators not to attempt to ob- | jected, Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) Of Pa., opposed the bill as | yived at the now closed Porte St. Martin, Paris. It peace al alent hae PUD- | shall have been given, shail have been reduced to the sumof | scure, but to meet it boidly and bravely. He asked | ‘The bill then passed—2s to 5—a party vote, save | simply providing for @ commission to see whether | tg propably supposed that wien taken a3 a dose of Ucans and moderate democrats and a nomination of | $40,000,000, the sale to be made in the manner following | them whether repughance could be pointed out be- | that Henderson voted nay, with the democrats. The | there Was not some person in New York who had | theatrical amusement “sheep's trotters” will make Meee abot in sock or tae annette ee hot some claim against the government, the Parisians trot out their money about fast enough. tween the platform and that letter? Mr. Davis replied that the letter goes further than the platform goes or was intended to go. Mr. BucKALEW, (dem.) of Pa., referred to his speech of last night for answer. When the people in their sovereign capacity should pronounce in favor of the reconstruction laws they would be doubtless bill as passed is as follows: Resolved, &c., That none of the States whose inhabitants were lately In rebellion shall be entitled to representation in the Electoral College for the choice of President and Vice President of the United States, nor shall any electoral votes be received or counted from any of such States unless at the time prescribed by law for the choice of electors, the people om ich States pursuant to the acts of 4he Chief Justice anyhow. They say that such a 0 an ‘Blep would force the Albany Regency to adopt Chase even yet, and that thus the republic could be saved rom four years more of radical rule and misgovern- ment. The chief diMcuity in the way of this plan newspaper published in each of the cities of Washingto New York that sealed proposals for #10,000,0 gold coin ‘Will be received at the office of the Assistant Treasurer in the city of New York until three o'clock P.M. on the day ap- Bolted for the sale. Such, proposals shall ‘be d. to 1¢ Assistant Treasurer at New York, and shall be opened by him in the presence of such choose to attend tthe time Mr. CULLOM, (rep.) of Ill, remarked that there was @ general law on the subject, and that this bill was not necessary. Mr. WILSON, (rep.) of Iowa, argued that the bill was @ proper and necessary one. Mr. GARFIELD argued in support of the bill, saying that the same thing had been done in Missouri, Illl- Herr Leopold Auer, the famous violinist, lias pur- chased for the suin of three hundred guineas one of the Straduarius violins (date 1711), from the Plowden collection, the whole of which-was recently bought by Mr. Hart, the well known dealer of London, The theatrical world will hear with regret of the persons as may designated in the notie 3s the getting together of the Convention again to | No proposal shall be received unless accompanied by a cer. | acyuiesced in. In his opinion the world is governed Congress in that behalf shall have since the fourth day of decease of Mrs, Harriet Moreton Brookes, who ex- arrange @ new nomination, This could be obviated | Wicate deposit in the Treasury of the United States of ave | by morai power, and the popular judgment in the | March, 1861, adopted a constitution of Stave govermameaeuder | 2018, Pennsylvania and other States, pired in London on Thursday, the 11th of June, aged ‘ fad ibaa Worn hs ARR eAY Ganeniittnn 2. | Per cent currency of the amount of coln bid for insuch | coming election would be eiiicacious to terminate this | which'a Stite government shall have been organized and | — Messrs. SCOFIELD and CULLOM said there had been | fifty-five. She was an actress of great ability, Who by an address from the National apart , BANC propoeal weil Ga iwemenias HPP ny octee cole hia protracted dispute over reconstruction. In the case shal) \3 m0) SestloD, ae noes sienon. of slectors eball be key Long corti aaae t vehenthe teagan h pursued the early part ot her professionai career ioned by Seymour, representing that . 4 ; i embo al ave been held under the authority of such constitution an ir. GARFIEL! lained that the bill was to - M hen ays” ed wang ey DOUT;: TERENAS cee Popular | yetirned to the party who mude the bid. Payments may be | Supposed of a democratic majority in the adhering government, and such Stato shall havo also become ea: | tain variety of aecaasenus claus. ascer- | in what are termed the “ paliny days” ofthe drama, States there would no longer be any attempt to muz- ale the Supreme Court, and they would have its judgment upon the legality of this systerm which has been built up under military force. He believed that and she held in vivid remembrauce all the best ar- demand seemed to be for some stronger candidate. usts of that time. The National Committee could then assume the re- Sponsibiilty of uominating Chase, and urge the vari- received for the coin in currency or compound interest accrued thereon. When the compound interest notes are re- ceived they shall be cancelled by the Secretary of the Treasury, and with the currency received he shall purchase Utled to representation in Congress pursuant to the acts of Congress in that behalf. At half-past ten o'clock the Senate adjourned, Mr. WELKER, (rep.) of Ohio, spoke against the bill as something unprecedented. Mr. WILSON, of Iowa, explained that the claim TELEGSAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. d cancel any f t bearing iudebi Pnitec Q e tn new nomince of the democracy. value nt the tine, None but the highest bid shall be accepted | there wou e no turbulence and no necessity to HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. been mustered into the service of the United States, ~ While firing a salute in honor of the democratic resort to force to carry into execution the judg- ment of the people. He had no doubt these iesced in even in those ten States. for the goid, a accepted only pro rata; and the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury shall have the right to reject all or any bids if id, in cuse of different bids these sbali be and the claim therefore not being regular. nomination of Seymour and Blair at Geneva, N. Y., On motion of Mr. GARFIELD the bill was recom- Report of the Seante Committee on Commerce. Thursday night, two men named Miller and Higgins WASHINGTON, July 10, 1863, Tue Seuate Committee on Commerce, through Mr. | Zrenvary,, would be acqu' COLLECTION OF THE DIRECT TAX IN THE SOUTH. 7 yy him leas than the fair value of gold atthe time. | t1¢ did not coincide with Geueral Blair as to the ne- seater jOuTH. | mitted. oh Morgan, nade ® report upon the drait of a] wr. TauMBULL said if he had followed his own in- | cessity of overturning the reconsiruction laws. ‘the | Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee | "Mr. GARFTELD, from the same committee, reportea | Were badly injured by the premaiure discharge of the cannon. other injuries. The battalion of the New York Twenty-second regiment which was at Boston on a visit left that city a bill to declare the meaning of the several acts in relation to retired officers from the army. The bill provides that officers rettred from active service in the volunteer service since the 19th of April Miller lost his right arm and sustained clinations he would have named an amount much Higgins lost two of his fingers lower than — millions, but since Congress had manifested a disposition to keep more than twice that amount in the Treasury he thought much would section prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury for incorporation into one of the fiscal bills, together with a cowmunication from the Secretary recom- point made by the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Mor- ton) was met by this platform itself before the can- didates were selected, in which judgment was pro- nounced upon reconstruction without any intima- on Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution to extend to the Ist of January, 1869, the time for col- lecting the direct tax in the South, Passed. m he repeal of all acts and parts of acts | be accomplished by the passage o! the substitute. | tion of violence or revolution, These men were free- | THE REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF JEFF DAVIS. are Ane Pog on one gay And | for Providence yesterday morning. Whici uthorize the abatement, reduction or | Do, Breed Ma amount Of guid iin the | mci Joving.the institutions of our government and | ne House proceeded as tho business of the morn- | retired iroth Wourlds oF disabilities incurred hie; | The Lower Canada Eleven left Montreal for New revurn of duties ob the amount of damages occurring | Treasury each month for the last two years, | manner, and had submitted the question to the | ing hour to the consideration of the bill reported | the regular army. It also provides that retired York yesterday, to play the St, George Cricket Club Heatruction v: e or other cav: Ler reac issued; deducting the 1a’ ie ave! 01 ‘ast | never before been submitted, no elections having 3 he \ cade! Li 8 d the COME EMOR ab aHets Heya aan) See F reaching } year excecded eighty-tliree millions, and the amount | heen held upon this question sce 1550, ainee which | “tribution of the reward osfered by the President | and at certain colleges and universities, as provided | American Lacrosse club are to play at Montreal on in the act of July 28, 1866, «which are yet in the custody of customs for the capture of Jefferson Davis, Mr. GARFIELD pai and advocated the bill, the 28th inst. Their principal object is to gum some Mr. WASHBURN, (rep.) of Mass., chairman of the ‘i : : for which certificates have been issued was over insight into the game as played here. con measures had been passed, twenty millions, over one hundred millions lying time the reconst ‘There was no necessity to array men in arms against he committee say they have examined Lieutenant Colonel Yr, c in custo t idle in the Treasury for the last year. ‘The aver- } each other; the constitution gave a peaceful solution { committee, explained and advocated the bill at con- | and sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read an article rev d te fh custoins statistics of the port | ae for the preceding year was about the same | of this question, They usked nothing more, | siderable length. - He sald that the committee would | from the army and Navy Journal bearing on the gi00 and: dantages: for niarrying a youth oratxteen York, a3 those upon the whole afford the | amount. ‘The amount of currency lying in the | they expectcd nothing less; whichever side | not have felt justifled in reporting the bill had tt not | subject and showing the distinctions matte between | $200, to a widow of forty-nine without due inquiry. most Satisfactory data, with a view of reaching a | Treasury for Ve wrote aware time Mer over | was beaten must submit. If the decision peer ee ae Brececent: bat aise ae case, ogee ag of the regular army and of the volunteer he marriage has been annuiled. “f aa somolcial From | $24,000,000. Altogether some $150,000,000 in cur- | was with the democratic party all the contrivances | the officers and men among whom the reward was ° ign be correct conclusion on this subject. From | Seer value had iain idle for the last twelve months: | Othe polltical majority of Congress must go down | to be divided had simply been. acting in the line of | — Mr. BUTLER, of Mass., moved to amend by apply. | _ The trustees of Turner’s Retrent at Norwich, these it appears that there was received | ‘The amount of indebtedness upon which we have | before the judgment of the people, and they would | their duty, The discussion was continued by Messrs, | ing the law to enlisted’ men as well as to commis. | Conn., a State asylum for the cure of inebriates and for Cuties in the district of New York during the | agreed to pay the interest in gold was $220,827,841 80. | go down. ‘The Senator from Indiana would raise the | Blair, of Michigan, Stokes, Logan, Upson, Driggs | sioned officers, Cpe! eaters, organized yesterday at Wilton, where sum of $114,786,250, and that the ag- | Assuming that six per cent interest in coin was to be | spectre of war to prevent a just popular judgment on | and Hopkins, Messrs. Stokes, Logan and Hopkins Mr. GARrizLD said he had no objection to the wy institution 1s located, and elected for president a siemens paid upon the whole indebtedness on the first of June the real questions in controversy, but te would fatl, | approved of the principle of the bill apportioning amendment. r. J. Edward Turner, the founder of the first inebri- eregate allowance for damages to merchandise at | jast; that we have agreed to pay in coin | They were not alarmed by that spectre in former | tie reward according to the monthiy pay of theomcers | ‘The amendment was agreed to. Ate asylum tn the world, that port during the same period was $678,264, or an | the whole amount of the terest would be | years, but went forward and executed their pur- | and men, while Messrs. Blair, Upson and Driggs After further discussion by Messrs, Mungen, The mails on the Cumberland Valley Railroad are allowance of less than sixty cents in the | $121,000,000, so that more is received in gold ses, right or wrong, and so it would | claimed a larger share of the reward for Lieutenant | Farnsworth, Garfield and ee the bill was passed, | now carried as heretofore, the government haying a 3 8 * = every year from duties than the amount . the present year. That, sir, . must go | Colonel Pritchard. with an amendment offered by Mr. Logan that no | acceeded to the terms of the company. one hundred dollars of duties paid. The com- | of interest to be paid in gold, Fifty millions | to his people ‘upon the’ merits of this | The bill was then passed, It allows to General | man shall be retired from the army against his will mittee believe that this percentage 1s too | more in gold had been received durtng the last year | controversy, and get their opinion upon it from be- | James H. Wilson, Lieutenant Colonel Pritchard, of | who is competent to perform his duty. ~ MISCEL! NEOU reported than the amount of gold interest due The will of the peopie was funda- Mr. GARFIELD, from the same committee, reported ginning to end. the Fourth Michigan ene By in Binali to tempt importera systematically to de- “ a " 7 * ~ ~ due in the coming year, This ing $0, he saw no | mental, higher than the constitution itself, aud the; Harnden, of the First Wisconsin cavalry, and Cap- | a bill to reduce and fix the military peace estab! BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN’ fraud the government; they also believe that | necessity for retaining? ‘on hand forty millions, though | were not ig be alarmed by this outcry. y tain Yeoman, of the First Ohio cavalry, $3,000 each; ment. The first section continues the office of Ge: States.—Desertion, pA uke. Ceadta eee allowances for damages on imported merchandise | he had proposed only to dispose of the excess over ‘The bil! and the amendments were read. and the balance of the $100,000 to the oilicers and men | eral of the Army until a vacancy shall occur, Ro publicity ; no charge venti divorce {s obtained; a:lvice free. will in the main be found to be just; there may be, | /orty millions, which he thought would be a saving Mr. CoNKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., called attention | of the Fourth Michigan cavalry and the First Wis- pan Weer Iowa, moved to strike out the sec- |. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, consin cavalry and of other regiments who partici- pated in the pursuit and capture of Jeiferson Davis. THE UNITED STATES POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Mr. TOWNSEND introduced a bill to incorporate the to the United States of many millions. During the last year by this disposition of the gold we had on hand we might have saved at leest six millions, which in former times would have been thought a to the fact that this was the ifth of July, and said there would be abundant opportu- nity for political speeches at the hustings. He explained his proposed substitute as being and doubtless are, exceptional cases of impositions, confined, generally, however, to certain articles or clas-es ; but these cannot impair the rightfulness of Mr. LoGaN moved to amend by providing that, in case of vacancy, the duties of the oifice shall devolve on the officer next in rank. ed to. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN any State without publicity or exposure. Good No feos charged in a . THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsell where. “Consultation free. guaranteed. honest claims, though they may well incite to stricter scrutiny on the part of customs oficers. An amend- men( similar in tenor to the rule observed by marine insurance companies, which limits allowance to cases where the damages exceed five or seven per considerable sum, and at this time, when the coun- try is complaiming of taxation, and when It is pro- posed even to tax government bonds, in violation, as some suppose, of the good faith of the country, it seemed to him that this six millions should be saved to the Treasury instead of allowing this money to be idle in the vaults. substantially the same proposition as both the others attempted to make. It would be remembered that no form of civil government exists in Texas, Missia- sippt or Virginia, they not having yet accepted the plan of restoration indicated by Congress. The; could not, therefore, be permitted to vote in the Ecictoral College unless they should adopt that United States Postal Telegraph i ed and to es- tablish a postal telegraph system. Referred to the Post Office Committee. It incorporates Gardner G. Hubvard, Samuel W. Bates, Estes Howe and their associates a body politic and corporate, with a capi- tal stock of $400,000; the Postmaster General to make @ ten years’ contract for the transmission of Mr. JoHNSON, (dem.) of Cal., moved that the office shall be discontinued, arguing that there was no use for it, 80 as to let the General of the Army remain quietly on his farm. Rejected. Air. LOGAN moved a like amendment to the second section as he offered to the first section, which refers to the oflice of Lieutenant General. Agreed to. Success Broadway. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States where desertion, non support, cruel treatment or other causes are suflicient. jo pay 44 advance. Advice free. a H. MUNNEL, Lawyer, 261 Broadway, room No. 9. pen tu | 7 VOTES OF UNKECONSTRUCTRD STATES IN THE ELEC- } course in time. He roceeded to argue the | messages. The eighth section provides that if the Mr. BUTLER also moved to amend the third section, N_ INDEPENDENT TICKET—CHASE FOR PRESI- centum, might with advantage be made to TORAL COLLEGE. question of the right of Congress to recognize | company shall not make the contract within six | which provides that no brevet appointment of gene. Avaant ae a eS existing laws. This would discourage frivolous | without further discussion on the bill, atthe expi- | Siate government, quoting the ‘hale | months its incorporation shall be void. ral or lieutenant general shall be made, by sti king Sontag (esses Benton’, Mika Mamenwd coher Basenses er ae claiins. It would appear from the abstracts furnished | ration of the morning hour the unfinished business, | Island case, and claiining that the right of THE SALE OF UNITED STATES BONDS. out the words “of general or lieutenant general.” | Feet, at 208 Broadway, corner Pulvon street by the Secretary of the Treasury that the percentage of allowances for damages is larger at the other ports Mr. Edmund's bill, excluding from the Electoral Col- lege the votes of States lately in rebellion which shall ot have been reo! ized, Was taken up. white people of the country. He concluded by say- the two houses to decide what votes shall be received in the Electoral College necessarily follows the former. He insisted that there was no reason for of Lou Mr. Logan, (rep.) of LL, from the Committee on Means, reported a bill making certain Ways and regulations as to the public debt, providing that no several. mili’ districts for the fiscal year ending reed to. ir. PIKE, Ag of Me., moved to add to the sec- tion the words, “except be mee onions service in tion that in the course of a few months there would A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- + lege Lottery of Kentucky:— SHELBY COLLEGR—EXTRA OLASS 327, sUL.Y 10, 1963, nawed by him—Philadelphia and Boston—than Mr. EDMUNDS, (rep.) of Vt, explained the bill and | adopting Mr. Edmunds’ proposition naming the ten | commlsston shail be allowed for the sale or negotia- | presence of the enemy. . A at New York; but this ts @ fault not of the law, | 84!@ he supposed there was no doubt that its pro- | States which were to be required to have done cer- | tion of Untted States securities, and that all authority Mr. BUTLER, of Mass., moved to strike out section SURLBY COLLEGR—CLAss & mera 1868. a a % ’ | visions were beng within the constitutional powers | tain acts as a prerequisite to being connted, and | to issue the United States bonds, &c., shall cease witl four, which provides that there shall be but four 47, 62, 78, 26, Ce a ‘Bb, U8, 46, bat of its administration, The committee are of | of Congress. Its o} byect was to avoid any coutest as | urged that a general plan should be adopted, rather | the passage of the bill, except for the conversion of major generals, and to insert im lieu thereof that - RANCE, & ITH & O., ‘Managers. pinion that the proposed section should uot be in- | to the acceptance of votes in the Electoral College. | than a partial and temporary one. If a temporary | Treasury notes into tive-twenty bonds. Ordered to | there shall hereafter be but three major generals, to KENTUORY—EXTRA CLA¥S 173, JULY 10, 1568, ted into the law. Proceeding to ror to recent remarks of Mr, Trum- | provision was to be adopted he preferred Mr. | be printed and recommitted, be designated by the General of the Army, without 53, 14, 17, 66, , 66, 75. s che bull upon the bili, he read from the Gtove an expres- | Drake's, declaring that ‘no State heretofore in in- | SALE OF DAMAGED FIREARMS AND ORDNANCE stores. | regard to seniority, and that all others shall be mus- '., a oe 174, sty 10, 1 Senator Sherman’s Funding Bill. sion of opinion by that Senator before the election of | surrection shall be entitled,” &c. ‘That would in- | | Ou motion of Mr, GaRFiELD, (rep.) of Ohio, the | tered out of service by the Ist of January next. y MT ee TIE, MOBRIEN' & CO. Martgon. Sherman ts very sanguine about the suc- | 1864, “that if that election should be decided by the | clude Tennessee, but not Maryland, while Mr. Ed- | Seaate amendment to the joint resolution directing Mr. HoGAN spoke tn opposition to having so many For circulars and Information in the above Lotteries adress of ils Punding bill, but it is the general opinion | Yote Of Louisiana it would be tilegal uniess a declara- | munds’ provision included neither, the Secretary of War to sell damaged or unservice- | general officers as is provided in the bill for an FRANCE, SMITH & CO., agen pe \Y a tory law was first passed.” That, he said, was the Mr. DKAKE asked when Maryland was in rebellion. | able arms and ordnance stores was concurred in, army of twenty-five thousand men. Covington, Ky. \r Senators and members that it Cannot pass at | purpose of tuis law, providing in advance the rules Mr. OONKLING replied that General George b. THE DEFICIENCY BILL, Mr. Piks spoke in fayor of cutting of all super- — east Jt will give rise to considerable discus- | Wuich shall govern in the Electoral College. | MoClelian had, with the acquiescence of all the loyal | The House then, at a quarter before three, pro- | numeraries, A. RERTUCKY STATE, LOTTERY, BXTRA OLAS siov in the Senate and will meet with much oppo- | H@_, #80 quoted Senators Reverdy Johnson, | people of America, swept away the Maryland Legis- | ceeded to the consideration of the Deficiency bill, Mr. Cary, (rep.) of Ohio, moved to amenu Mr. | dos, f%, declied by Minsourl Ainte ta Vecreen Sy ure = a : PP | Davis, of Ky., and Doolittle to the same effect. Ke- ure because tt ‘and the State were really in open | | Mr. STEVENS, (rep.) 01 Pa., offered his amendment mmendment by requiring the major generals SOURI MTATH, CLAMS 435, 3ULY 10, 1988, sition in the House, At this stage of the session | ferrmg to Mr. Buckalew’s remarks of last evening, | rebellion against the United States, although not so | for increased compensation of civil employes of the | to be designated by the President. 54, 19, 47, 44, ‘13, 67, 70. mem are averse to considering financial | he denied that Congress had compelled any of the | declared by proclamation. He denied that there was | government at Washington at the following rates: Mr. MuNGey, (dem.) of Ohio, asked whether the | KENTUCKY BTATE—OLASS 426, DECIDED BY MissovRt measures d the general spirit to adjourn wilt | Southern States to reorganize themselves. Congress | any want of precision or force in his bill, ag asserted | Where the salary does not exceed $1,400, fifteen motion was for the purpose of securing General 7 426, JULY 10, 1868, cpg emerald : — had left the matter free of choice to the whole body } by some Senaiors. cent; exceeding $1,400 and uot exceeding 3,8 Grant in ofice. Oe a A defeat many similar projects now pending. of the population, not excluding, as that Senator Mr. HowArp, (rep.) of Michigan, called the Sena- | twelve and a half per cent; exceeding $1,600 an: Mr. BuTLER—NO, sir, MISSOURI OTATE LOTTERY—RXTRA OLASS 477, "suny by B88. The Freedmen’s Bureau Bill a Law. would wish to do, one-half of the population from | tor's attention to the fact tiat tie President and the | not exceeding $1,800, ten per cent, Mr. MeNorx—Do I understand that this bil 71, 8 4, 37, 55, 90, & The bil t tinue the Freedmen’s Bureau the formation of the tnetitutions under which they | democratic party claim that Congress has recognized ‘The amendment was rejected—yeas 68, nays 64 leaves General Grant and General Sherman tn their MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY—OLASS fA goty ‘10, 1808. wadding oot Somme wen " are to live. He relierated his argument as to tie | the provisional governments established by the Pre- | ‘The bill was then passed, present positions ? 50, 67, jy 10, ia a YT BO. become a law without the President's signature, the | necessity of Congress determining which of the two | gidel ‘The following are some of the most important pro- | © Mr. BeTLER—Yes, sir. : pe SIMMONS & MURRAY, Managers. con: ‘onal limit of ten days having expired. orgunizations is the legal State government. Mr. CONKLING read the language of his substitute, | visions of the bill:—Facilitating communication be- ‘Mr. MUNGEN—I would as soon leave them ont as ‘or circulars, &c., in the el eT aEDt & CO Mi , d the Alub: Ciat Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky., admitted that there could | a government recognized by Cougress as regular and | tweeu the Atlantic and Pacific States by teiegraph | any private soldier. ’ Sevingies, ey. Minister Johnson and the Alabama mss | be only one State government in @ State, but | permanent ant not provisional, ‘nd to supply the deficiency for the fiscal year end- Mr. BUTLER—One of them will go out next March. For ciroulars, &c., in the Mieourt State Lottery address 5 J the new Minister to Eng-]| contended that the legitimate vernment Mr. Howakp said the President and his part, ing June 30, 1868, $48,000; for constructing the Mr. SCHENCK opposed Mr. Butler's amendment. SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO. received his fustructions from the | could be that alone which was formed by | recognized those governments as not peovislonal, Custom Honse at Portland, Me., $50,000; for con- | He said he was no ial admirer of General Hal- ly St. Louts, Mo, Dey md will leave New York in People, untrammetied by Congressional | but permanent. Would the Senator leave that ques- | structing the Court House at Portland, Me., $50,000; | leck, whom he had always regarded as a paper gen- FAISES CASMRD. ANDO INPOMRAEION DU ' — mnie = tation, losisted also” that Congress | tion open? for constructing the Appraiser’s store at Philadel- | eral, He supposed no one thought of excludin, “tibet 1n,ak Veaalteed Wetec tec B M4 the next st In the matter of the Alabama merous acts and declarations had recognized Mr. CONKLING said the fecognition required was | phia, $20,000; for remodelling the Marine Hospital | either Meade, Sheridan or George H. Thomas, and | gna'proker, 20° Broadway end 168 Fulion street.” jankes clatmys it is understood that Minister Johnson is in- | @% legitimate aly the State governments extstiny by Congress, not the President, He saw no reason | at Chelsea, $45,000. To complete the building used | for himself he was unwilling to see General Hancock | ———- an _ etwas se x's + atru 1 to’ make tend end + uDo! Wie S0ULh at Lue Lemination of the w for doubt as to the meaning. for the Court House and Post Orice at | excluded, because, though he never believed that Goecareen CURABLE. BY DR. SCHENCK'S ~ ) Iuake @ bod stand end insist Upod & | fore (hat in case two sets of electors should presen Mr. DRAKS Opposed the amendment by Mr. Conk- springticl, {l., $80,000: for the United States Custom | Hancock would have made much of a President, he MEDICINES, Speedy s t. t setves from such states, the votes of those on ling on the und that while based on the present | Louse aad Post Ofice at Madison, Wis., $60,000; for | had certainly proved himself a respectable soidier, ar care coosumotign the aroun, must be prepared #0 Chat ininations by the President. should be counted who were chosen under the gov | existing state of things it fails to recognize It. the Post Oice, Custom House and United states | He was in favor of letting them down gracefully aud | Meat" di: be cleansed nad ow tieetiin creetent teen The Pre-ident to-day nor he Senate | C™Buent so formed by the people, and the country Mr, Conkilug’s ameudment was then rejected—19 | Court at Cairo, Hlinols, $101,000; for necessary re- | considerately. wholesome food, which by these Inedicines will be dij ; ident to-day Dominated to the Senate | woutd see to it that the votes of the negro organiza | to 20, pairs of the roof and alteration in the building used | Mr, WILSON, (rep.) of Iowa, moved to reduce the | properly and good, healthy blood. made, thus building ap the Jam heity, to be Agent for the Flathead Indians, | tion shouid not be received. He called attention to CORPORATIONS UNDER CNITRD STATES LAWS. for Custom House and Post Office in Chict number ol major generals to three. Agreed to, constitution, Schenck’s Mandrake ay | and tienry D. Panevok to be Awent for the Indians | the language of the resolution under discussion, | Mr. ConkLtna introduced a bill m relation to the | $20,000; to mect outstanding liabilities and Mr. BUTLER remarked that the Dill professed to be | of Al Lillous or mucous secumulations, and by tsing the # the Grand Ronde ag or Which speaas of States, and then goes on to prescribe | formation of corporations authorized by tue laws of | the repairs to the Custom House building at New | a bill for the reduction of the army, bot the on; by wR Te SP ae ae cra os ae pal A be sae abe ct ‘arte the restficious a8 to counting their electoral votes, | the United States. Referred vo the Committee on | York city, $45,000; to repair or replace corrugated | reduction seemed to lim to be a reductio ad absurd. | inal and by using the throg remedies nif impuriien ate eae Military Appointment by the President. which he claimed were wholly inconsistent with }| the Judiciary. galvanized iron roofs and buildings under the con. | um, If officers were to be kept in he proposed that lied from the system and good, wholesome blood mede The Presid has appointed Lieutenant Colonel | thelr existence as States under the constitution. At tive o'clock the Senate took a recess until half- | trol of the Treasury Department, $40,000; to meet at | the private soldiers should be’kept, and he would | which will repel all dissese. if patton: take these medi- * colonel by brevet “for guliant In reply to Mr. Davis’ question, where Senators | past seven o'clock. deficiency in the cost of completing certain ions | like to see who would thrust them out, ines according to directions, opneum| potioner by brevet “for gallantry | found authority for their claim of right to prescrive of the Washington Aqueduct, couiprising the Poto- | Mr. GARFIELD said that experienced officers of the | Wts!ast will. yield iy y at Sal Cross Roads, La, April 8, 1x64.’ | such restrictions, Mr. Howard named the general Evening Session. mac dam, repairs of temporary dam gate house a | army were needed tn the present condition of the | Pili frequently to cleanse the liver ax not eostive they are not Colonel Carr commanded the One Hundred ana | power to suppress rebeifion. Mr. Ramsey calied up the bill establishing certain | Great Falls and connecting the conduit at the re- | country. required, for sometimes in (liarrhaa they are necessary, The Bixty-Gfth Volunteer (Second Duryee's Zouaves) tT. DRAKS, (rep.) Of Mo., sald that Congress was | post routes in California, Delaware, Minnesota, lowa | ceiving reservoir, $27,600, provided that the sum The debate being closed the question was taken on | stomach’must be kept healthy and ao appetite ci to oe a cred nip Os . alge n such authority by the ciauseiu the constitution | aud other States, which Was pi 4 shail be in full of all clans against the government | Mr. Cary’s amendineat to Mr. Butler's amendwent, | allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the iratory organg battalion, and Was severely wounded at the siege of ch provides that the number of electors of any SAGK FROM THE PRESIDENT. for work done or damages c in | and it was rejected. Mr. Butler's amendment was | Properly and allay ang irritation. Then ae is required to Port Hudson and the Sabiue Cross Roads, the fret shall be equai to the number of Senators and A message from the President was read, enclosing | the Washington Aqueduct, and, all work on y up. hh fovea sa. anash an pensinin, Got Ageia, ‘xeroise fight of the disastrous Red river campaign seutatives to which it may be entitied ia Con- | @ further account from the Secretary of State of re- | said aqueduct shall be forthwith discontinued; ir. ALLISON moved to amend section five by re- | fat ment me, and, 10 fect, anything that by “ B sony to wee ceut transaction in Japan, Referred to the Commit- | for the erection of a to connect Rock Isiand | ductug the number of brigadier generals from elgut | Gravee, but be: particular and masticate weil, When Congress Will Adjourn. avis replied that this fact wi parently an | tee on Foreign Relations, arsenal with the city of k Isiand, Li., $20,000— | to five, . Behenck ts rorenston ally 28 bee Pe pipe! oftee, We 38 It is the general opinion among Senators and mem- le power capable of covering everything, Mr. EOMUs Ds’ Dili iu regard to votes in electoral | said bridge to be constructed and coinpleted for the Mr, BUTLER moved to strike out the section and to pba tere ecareten Poi pea, every Bers that as soon as the delegations from North and » the second, Congress had no discretion to | colleges was again taken up. sum hereby appropriated; to retmburse the city of pene that there shail be but six brigadier generals | Sairdgy, where alt lemons for advice must — ‘oe “tee bere’ i . f ine tue number of Senators and Kepresenta- Mr. DRAKE modified his amendment by inserting | Washington for expenses incurred in improving the the army, to be designated without re; to New vork.’50 ‘aeada ye tat av, and thon South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana | tives to which a state 18 entitled, for the coustita- | after the word “State? the words “whose iuhab- | property of the general government, $206,064; to | sentority by the General of the Army; all others to Augtint 18, "A full wi ny of ave arrived here and been adwitted Congress will | Hon explicitiy fixes the number. He proceeded | ttants were heretofore deciared to be In insurrection | enable the Secretary of War to meet the expenses of | be mustered out of service by the 1st of January ‘at his roome and Wy. iats generally, adjourn. The disposition is not to adjourn until all to denounce the principles and policy of the | by the proclamation of the President of August 16, | defending suits brought age eg for executing | next. medicine has direcwons so explicit in all languages te ‘f° es 7m radical party; that the white peopie of the whole | 1801.” the orders of the government during the rebellion, Mr. SCHENCK opposed the amendment. If generats iy 1 a ign in sactag Po ‘Phose States are admitted, Ty Would never subsnit Wo @ government headed Mr. EpMUNnps said he perceived by the event! 60,000, or 8O much thereof as may be necessary; | were to be got rid of, he thought the bill should Know whether they mrecuanle’ a the irometer & ‘ Public Lands Disposed ot in Caiifornia, even by @ vaunted would-be military dictator, or | papers that the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Davis ‘or overland mail and marine service between New | coinmence as well with the general or the Heutenant If the limgs are too far gone the: prolong life and. The local land oMice at Stockton, Cal., reporta to | 2°k#OW ledge the legality of an election based upon | was reported ag declaring that Con) had no | York and California, $100,000; for deficiency in ser- | general as with inferior officers, unless it was that | soothe the prinway te the gra Pt C pie, Be Porm P begro Sulfrage or controlled by milltary force. The | power to pass such @ bill as the present one. He | vice between the United States and Brazil during | members cid not choose to risk their popularity by | medicine, H taken ‘sccortfag wo ‘rections, will cleanse ti General Land Office a disposa: of 109,001 acres of | resistance Would not be by violent mmeaus, but by the | (Mr, Edmunds) had called aitention this morning to | the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, $12,600; for | striking at them, St pact, nouriehthe, foot ge ag yer 4 th © public lands during the month of May last. The | Uresistible moral force of the vast majority of the | the view expressed by that Senator, among others, | deficiency under the Reconstruction ‘acts for the Mr. BUTLER said that he had reasonabie expecta. > np nourishthg food the patient aide four years ago, when the question ana was a an § sales yielded $50,600. ing tbat the ides of March would #ee the funcral of | befure tlem@that Con : of general of ' - ‘ y ress had power over this ques- | June 30, 1868—for the First district, $¢,000; for the | be a vacancy in the office net the ariuy, . Ht. SOHEN: Om. Promotion of an Old Army Officer. the cepubiican party, tion precisely as this Bit delares, Bocond istrict, $127,808 25; for the Fourth district, | and the Heutenant ner was to be kept Dag New Yor wit Seen nay, gui, tm te Co} ‘onel Isaac W. D. Reoves, of the Thireonth | ¢ Mt Nv, (rep) of Nev. reoollected bearing the | Mr. Davis remarked that what he had said in feet for tho Fifth district, $45,000; for the fol: | as head of the . There was no need of ten | roams, § Bond All \ States infantry, bas been promoted, by erder Senator from Ken! y, Im 1840, deneunci the | '05 waa, that Congress had power to regulate | lowing amounts estimated as necessary for carryin brigadier rala—the present mumber—and he, Ci Unites Fhe ag ora Momstined deimocratic party in terin’ ag atrong as those he aged | the matter by appropriate legislation. out the Kecoustruction acts from and Vaiter the our therefore, in favor of reducing the nomber to of the} "resident of the United States, to be brigadier | toward the republican party now. it wits Lrue tbe Mr. EpMUNps hoped the Associated Preas reporter | day of June, 1868:—For the First district, $93,000; for | six. general, "7 brevet. He ts at present in oominand of republican party would die, as would the Senator, } would note exactly what the Senator did say, in or- | the Second district, $15,000; for the Third siti Mr. GaRPrBLn advocated the sectton of the dill, ag ‘Wer District, Montana Territory. Colonei | 824,48 4! the parties w waiea hehad belowged hud | dor that his consistency tight be shown to the Coun- | $15,000; for the Fourth district, $75,000; for the Fifth | reported, providing for eight brigadier generals, the Sun K bata Srriory, Colonel ) died; but the work of the republican party in clevat- | trz. istrict; $80,000, The tovai eum appropriated by this | Was not ‘willing to imipose on the General of Reeves is a WEFY Old army officer. b f mankind would never die, He W.. DAVIS was sorry the Senator ga imself } bill ts about two and a half millions. — - Army the unpleasant duty of selecting six brigadier Navy Bulletin, F the pencil of iogarth tadepict the scene be | concern about what tue Associated Preas said; he THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. ‘enerais to be retained, and he did not belteve that ) cniet Engin €¢T Joho 8. Aivert has been detached ¥ Witueswed in tie Democratic Convention, Who was there? Who called white men mu U (Mr. D vis) did not. M Js had no fault to find with the Assoo!- Mr. Wasnstny, of Mass., moved to go tnto Com- mittee of the Whole on the private calendar, Agreed ¢ members on this side of the House were willing: to trust that duty to the President. m duty at \ @* York and ordered tothe Powha- | Blett, whose name stould Le spelled with Ite only desired the Senator's position | to--66 to 3s. Mr. Paing moved to amend the amendment by | ——~ por vil dou WY As Meet engineer of the South | (WFetch) (Laaguter.) Wade Hampton was fasted with his present position, The House then at a quarter past three went into pa Mee oy! yen) Shall be but six er ait Get. BARGAINS Chief Epa 4 to order, What was } at the Senator hu, read the joint resolution of 1866 in 4 Cggniuittee of the Whole on the private calendar, Mr, is after Sist of March, 1969, the jent to Coffees, Mackarel, Ka Pacifle squadron, * and nef Engineer Wilitam J. | fondly? A greenback platiorin with every-back can- acing these States by name noten- | Efdridge, (dem.) of Wis,, Jn the chair. ignate then after the of March, 1860, and all bry the celebrated Hiren new omy Lamdine tide been @etached from the Powhatan and | didate. (Lauzuter.) A orm every Lue Of Which | titled to roures *Mtation, and said he took precise Mr, Wasuarer, (rep.) of IL, inquired whother | others to be Out of service by the sist of | AGNEW, comer Green: ordered to New } 07K. First Aasistant Eygineor | (as marked with repudiation, every Hing a fraud ond | the sawe position’. Me opposed Mr, Drake's amend: | this was objection day? shontt staat a 1669, spoke in support of his amend- Visions to nite orrt ” # - 11: ery di Ge reminded the Senate ', saying that &# Congress will pave adjouri @ CHAIRMAN repued Are invited 1 examine our extensive stock of * James Butterworth | het detached from the naval | that his propliccy,of We destruction of the fepuolican all Mine State's wre readinitted it) would “Then,” said Mr, Bot ‘o Mr. Washburne, “your Mr. GARFIELD weneiped the army as st present Frene China, atation at Mound Cit; % I, and ordered to the Da- ry in 1864 had ‘come ty no vet, and exude the eleetorat Vote of the unrepresented | occupation is gone.’ (Laughter) constifuted, and a that he would no! by hie ily “rat Paney Gosite, - cotah, First Assistant ENgincer J. W. DeKrofi has sou tie power of the mea | States. His resolution would atlow the sotes of ail | The Senate bill for the refler o¢ certain government or v enpent ie ogi yt yh a Bronwen, Nal shation) & Moved cig; 4 1 vfwe motenes received fy Tha.) orgbuized ander the acty of Cougress prior ty the | contfactors was taken up. It al-Ows wil discharge | of numbers half the oMcial gtaff of the army without | Giaxnetten® AND RES FOR OTL AND Gas, been ordered to the na my deience of ii Cry, Wille Che @reiociats dependedsak ecg ou tO be Cash Wheiuer their represetauves | of all clalins against tic United states om account of bo te yee bill which tg to come up ae the un- Vk , Hal oe Ensign Wisdaw d, Morgau Jas been detached from } sucess upay (he support of the Febels, ANG BAIT NC were cduatied or wok . , We coustruction of war vessels and » eam Wachinery hed bysiness to-morrow. 448, 499 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome streeh