The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1868, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON Interesting Debate in the Senate on the | tn Funding Bill. Admission of the North Caro- lina Delegation. The Tariff Bill in the House. WASBINGTON, July 13, 1868. Forma! Retirement of Mr. Romero from the Office of Mexican Minister, ‘To-day Mr. Romero, who for several years past has been the Enyoy Extraordinary and Minister Plepipotenuary of the Mexican republic in this country, delivered nis letters of recall to the Presi- dent and made the following remarks on the occa- sion:— Mr. PRESIDENT—I have the honor to place in your hands the letters addressed to you by the Constitu- tional Presideut of the Afexicap republic, and to in- form you of my retirement from the position of En- xtraordinary ana Minister pies ipo eanass ot Mexico near the government of the United States, which I have had the boner to fill for several years. In thus closing mission which it has been my lot to jiold in this city under many trying circumstances 1 cannot refrain from expressing the profound regret’ 1 feel in concluding @ commission which ts filed with pleasant memories. On termi- nating my official relations with the North American statesmen, in Whose company it has been happi- ness to mingle for Many years and from whom I have received lessons never to be ee ps and on leav img a country for which I have the greatest admira- tion and attachment, I consider it my imperative duty 1 contribute, as far as | can apply them, the lessons 1 bave learned so as to amcrease the wel- fare and prosperity of the country that gave me birth; and this duty st the present time prompts me to resign a position which has been as pleasant tome as it is honorable. My constant effort in future will be to plant and foster in m tive land the sound political principles that so fortu- nately fourish in this nation and constitute, in my opinion, one of the principal causes of the great perity and wonderful. development of the United tales. Thesystem of government which hag been adopted by Mexico and other American nations was first established on this continent by the United States. Its results rgd demonstrate that such a rysiem promotes the welfare and progress of men. And here let me be permitted to express the hope that the United States may continue to per- form the honorable and beneficent part of elder sister to the republics that have followed her example. Heretofore Mexico has been considered and treated by European nations as a semi-savage State; and she will ever remember with pleasure that the United States was the first of the strong nations that initiated the wise policy of treating her as the equal of other enlightened nations. 1 am = particularly charged by the President of the Mexican republic to manifest to you how much the government of Mextco values the friendship and good understanding of the govern- meu people of the United States, and how sin- r desire to strengthen that friendship ana 1 nds of political and secial harmony that unite the two countries; being fully persuaded that the fulfilment of these wishes can do no less than cou- tribute greatly to the prosperity of Mexico, and to the consolidation and dévelopment of republican in- stitutions. To which the President replied as follows:— Mr. Romero—The domestic perplexities of the Mexican rey during the last five years have been such git have shaken the strongest and firmest of ‘The responsibilities of a minister of that republic in this capital were in due proportion o the perplexities of the political situation at home, t would require a more intimate wiedgé than It possess to determine whether it would have been ip your power, had you rewaimed in Mexico, to render more effective service to your country there than the services which you rendered her here aS her representative at Washington. While Your retirement from this capital is an occa- sion Of personal regret, 1018, OR Use otber Land, ag vccasion of Tauch satisfaction to gee that eminent public services ure duly apprec by your own govérnuient. Mr. Romero, revolutionary movements which have — lately disturbed the United States and Mexico are, I hope, ended. The independence and unity of doth ‘countries have survived their great trials, and | now hope to see constitutional liberty even better assured in the future in both countries than it was before those convulsions occurred. Mr. Romero, the history of the relations between our two countries during that period is already written, If, a8 1 trust, the United States Lave during these trials been’ faithful to the republican cause of America, and fast and friendly allies to the sister republic of Mexico, no new assurance of friendship and sympathy need to be given now. It is a source of pleasure to me to know that personally ou Will leave Us With sentiments which could only ave been inspired by a correct und the policy and sentiments of the Unitea The Bill to Tax United States Bonds Pro- bably Dead, General Butler's bill 7 tax U miraiyced July 9 and referred to the Ways 0 Vatane OOmmilitee, has never been considered by te committee, and as there was no prospect of its be ing reported this seasion Butler to-day got Delos R. Ashley, of Nevada, when that State was called in regular order for bills and resolutions, to introdace the bill again im a somewhat modified form, but containing the main principie of taxing bonds. ‘Objection was made and a point of order raised that it was a bill taxing the people, aad could not, under the roles, receive present consideration, The Speaker sustained the point of order on the ground that all bills for taxing the people for raising revenue most be fret discussed in Committee of the Whole. ted States bonis The House bill was accordingly referred to the Com- mittee of the Whole, which tt t# thought effectually Kulsit. ‘This will probabiy be the end of the bill for taxing bonds. Nominations by the President. The President lo-day sent to the Senate the follow ing nominations benjamin FP. Brandage, of Californi ter of the Land Office at Visalia, Cal. K { Kansas, to be Consul of the Uni wt Houviuiu; Lorenzo P. Williston, to be A Justice of the Supreme Court of Moutana Territory; Assessor of Interual Revenue of California; Henry e of the Sa Adam Kose, to of the Teath Wilbur, of Ore ‘ians; Felix M Consul of the itead, of Ne Territ 0 be Regis- € ermal Revenue tor Peunsylvania, to be & 34 Confirmations by the Senate. enate iu exe e* 1 noon con fired (he womination of Edw as Coi le of internal Revenue t Eig Via Kevemwe tor the Thit ‘ Mi Visitors to the Preside The President was visited to-day by several p pent personages, including Secretaries ar Scholeld and Welles and ex-Minister Romero, of Mexico. Another Ku Klux Kinn Story. Hon. James Mulitus, of Tennessee, haw received & Jetter from Giles county, in that State, detailing uu- merous outrages committed by # Ku Klux Kian or ganization on innocent victims, some of whom have been murdered, Movements of Gur Asi squadron—Destruce tion of C ese Piratical Junks by United States Steamers. Rear Admiral 1. C. Rowan, commanding the Asiatic squadron, reports to the Secretary of the Navy ‘from Hong Kong, on the 20th of May, the arrival of the Piscataqua at that port om the day pre- vious, four days from Manila, with officers and crew inas good health a8 could be expected after the intense heat of five weeks. There is but little American interest in Singapore, and no bhonses of capital worth naming. There is consid- erable trade with our country in spices, 4c, but it is almost entirely carried mm bottoms. The harbor was crowded shipping of ali nations, except the United Rear Admiral Rowan had paid his respects Ord, who is the first Governor under "s appointment, and whotwas Governor of during the rebeliion, The American in leveste at Manila are weil protected, and the Kindest feeiings are manifested towards compirymea by the Governor and all bo om@eiais. Rear Admiral Rowan writes ae our with Kong Kopi iV erages ever forty fire: clasa ships per year. The Mauinee, Aqutenant Commander Cos iing, was at Nong Kong ving writved there on the Lat of May from Patavia. ee ann ae Eons Ler pirates, It was the ‘intention of Admiral R to leavg for the northern coast of China and a hence Be 08 aS SOD, Ls he serie ; ousweneany 10 80, Rowan also forwards ment a wt of Lieutenant Commander eld, comm: the United States steamer Unadilla, announcing the destruction of two piratical junks, in which that officer reports that nD lay 1 he proceeded to and on ¢ 3d of that month received on rd the mandarin and attendants appointed by the Viceroy to accompany him to Hainau; and subsequently hav- ing obtained’ information that a piratical junk had been fitted out in Macao, armed with ten guns and manned with eighty men, as well as that other Janks of like character, but inferior force, had been in the Gulf of Tongking and about the Island of Hainan, a pilot was procured, and on arriving at a vee about seventy miles distant from Hainaa two juni were discovered at anchor, from waich boats’ crews were seen endeavoring to escape in a large fishing boat. On attempting to overhaul her she was run ashore, the people deserting her and escaping into the interior, The junks were found to have been deserted in great haste, and the quantity of jingails, stinkpots, powder, pikes, fags, &c., left on board proved conchusively that they were pirates, From the Inhabitants on shore it Was learned that the junks were armed with five guna, which were thrown overboard on the appearance of the Unadilla, Some few days previous two cargo junks had been cap- tured by the pirates, some of the crew having been hung and others ransomed on the 2d of May, The races had burned eleven of the fishermen’s houses. he papers found on board the junks were all in the Chinese language, consisth freight liste, Custom House clearances of cargo, junks that had been cap- tured and bius of purchase, implicating Chinese traders on shore, e were turned over to @ mandarin who had accompanied the Una- dilla on her course, thereby affording material fox civil action on the part of the Governor of Hai- nau. The junke were towed to sea and burned. Lieutenant Commander Hatfleid believes that the visite of the English Gate Algerine and the United States steamship Unadilla have for the present driven the few pirates who have been about the Island of Hainan to the eastern side of the Gulf of ‘Tong-king and the coast of Cochin China. Lieutenant Commander Beardsiee, under date of May 12, reports the arrival of the Aroostook at Foochow, all on board well. Several Chinese ports had been visited. At one of the settlements a chief was induced to come on board the Aroostook, an officer remaining on shore as h Army Bi 5 Brevet Brigadier General F. A. McFarlin, surgeon, has been relieved from duty in the Surgeon General’s office, and ordered to report to the Superintendent of the Military Academy at West Point, to relieve Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Head, who been order- ed to Fort scams, Rhode Island, as post su: on. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Rankin, Thisty-first Infantry, has been ordered on recruiting service at Fort Columbus, New York harbor. The resignation of First Lieutenant C. M. Allen, jr., Second cavalry, has been accepted, to date July 5. Naval Bulletin. Commander E. K. Owen has been detached from duty at the naval station at Mound City, IL, and placed on waiting orders, and Commander John K. Foster has been ordered to Mound City, Master R. Durand has been ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire. pa L. G. Emerson has been detached from the New Hampshire and ordered to coast survey duty. patos, The Nomination of Mr. Evarts. {Washington (July 12) Sosspenonatence of the Boston "08 A discussion of a very extraordinary character arose in the exécutive session of the Senate yester- day on the nomination of Mr. William M. Evarts as Attorney General. The bitterest invective was heaped upon Mr. Evarts for the part he took in the defence of the President, and the speech of Senator Sumner is pronounced by those who heard it as venemous in the extreme, Senators Edmunds, Stewart, Thayer and Howard falso uttered phi- Jippics against him,white the proce confirmation of his nomination was urged by Senators aba, Conkling, Ferry, and Morrill of Vermont. 1 AB sailauts of Mr. Evarte are sald to have greatly dis- gusted the Senate, and a leading radical Senator de} clared last evening that the Bowination wouid be confirmed by a vote of two to one. WASHINGTON POLITICAL GOSSIP. ARR AAA AAO ne How the Nominations Were Received in Washington—Soldiers Cannot Sapport the Ticket=The President Shares in the Gene eral Discontent=Demand for an Indepen- dont Ticket—Popular Movement in Faver of Chase. WASHINGTON, July 11, 1868, It s rarely that #0 great a disappointment ts expe- rienced in the political affairs of the country as that which has overtaken the conservative portion of the people In regard to the democratic nomination for President, and it is seldom that a national disap- poinment has been so generally and 80 pointedly ex- pressed. So fur as the conservative and democratic citizens of Washington are concerned, the selection of the Democratic Convention for President has called forth almost universal condemnation. Predictions of signal defeat to the party, quite as inglorious as that sustained by McClellan, are made on every hand, not only by the radicals, but by the moderate demo- crats and republicans, Before the assembling of the New York Conven- tion the opinion seemed to be general that by placing in nomination able and experienced statesmen who favored the war for she Suppression of the rebellion the Democratic ‘onfention had it in their power, Da¥dha all doubt, to-fecure a thorough change in the government, Never before had a party so favorable an gppbiivnity to insure its own success, Almost every important event that has transpired within the past year has contributed strength to the radical op- positon and has materially weakened the radical The hand of Divine Providence was seen m every national measure, so shaping it and ng its course that the real intentions of the dominant party were made manifest. These inten- tions and alius were found to be 80 recklessly selfish and uuscrapulous in the attempts of the party to per- petuate its power that thousands of those who have been acting with the —repub- Itcans have become thoroughly disgusted with their greediness and selfishness and greatly alarmed at the rapidity with which they are sapping away the foundations of the govern- ment, inorder to centralize all the power and pa- tronage in themselves. The radical candidates, though the m ular men in their ee with the republican party when it promised to be the bulwark of oar institutions and the conservator of our laws were ready to abandon it and unite them- aocratic party tf its leaders could itanew departure on a liberal with Wise and unequivocally loyal men to y that platform into execution, h so fair and encouraging @ prospect before it, and with the light of past experience to guide it, the opponents of vonridence to the bem ed to be com- posed of 1 ai wisdom, to take such action as Wwe “ united and harmo- pious movement fc eve overthrow of radi- cal tyranny. Your correspondent does not exaggerate in saying that every ¢ an with whom he has con- versed upon the democratic nomina- tions bas de! m in the strongest terms, “0 d unfeigned regret that the their hopes o tn oppost mocrats Who ts, without except openly ex press their chagrin and disappointinent, and induige n the gioomiest forebodings as to the result of t ection In Nove . rhere was good reason to believe that if war nocrats had been nominated the greater portion ve soldier vote would have been gained to the le yoratic party; but it may be safely asserted that {of vidiers Who fought for the maintenance of tie fed Union, and the men who sympathized wiih and supported the struggle not ove in ten will ‘i« vole for Seymour. aving endured all kinds of hardships and shed o lood, they say, to prevent the destraction of nivent, shall we now turn about before the : ¢ conflict have been obliterated from the cide and vote to place at the head of the aman who gave aid and comfort to our ene ation ures, and who, while yet the issue was doubrful, proclaimed that the war for the Union was a fatlure? The only men who are agg rejoiced over the dem- ocratie nominations are the bitter radical f an, thiug further were needed to convince us of the tm- portance of selecting as the standard bearers of the democracy men whose war record is unimpeachable, the deep concern of the radicals should have worked conviction. Nota democrat In the country felt a greater interest in the labors of the Fourth of July Convention than did the radical republicans. They were convinced that the nomination of a war demo- crat, eapecially such as Hancock, Hendricks or Dooiittie, would have been to them certain defeat. Therefore, when the telegraph flashed over the country the announcement that a competes had been selected only a shade or two lighter than the Ohio favorite whom the Convention knew they dare not choose, and very little better than the other Onioan who was drummed out of the Union lines into those of the enemy for treason, and ‘who Was chiefly instramental in proceriag se nomt- nation, the hearte of the radicais joy, and straightway they sought each society and held an impromptu jubilee, There is good reason to believe that the general dissatisfaction at the democratic nominations ex- tends even to the White House, The ent hae repeatediy stated it as his opinion that the demo- rati¢e nomninees shonia be far removed from the re- oroach of having resisted the suppression of the hc ion, and that fall and compicte success awaited he democratic principles if represented by such men. Although rrieved and Gieappot ted at the unfor- tonate result, tie said the Preaktent will give hie anpport to th hoie of the Convention. ‘The mem- bers of the Cabinet. it t® also Raid, agree with the i UEEeeeeeee ee ee TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1868, NKW YORK HERALD, 4 proves of ‘her except those aha were nobody engaaed the rebellion and their sympathizers. syd ans the seyent ic, not even the great subject of impeachment, @ more Profound sensation or excited more earnest discus- sion here than the unaccountable action of the New ork Conventic ter is being debated in Political s: the ticket in No- of them agree that Seymour will Cg] the following States:—Connecticut, w York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ken- tucky, and California; which together cast seventy-five votes in tne electoral college, which 18 ity-four short of the requisite number to elect. ery many conservatives speak favorably of run- wg @ third ticket, and mostof them mention Chase and Hancock as the most popular names to be placed y it. Some doubts are expressed about the ad- visability of placing three candidates in the field, owing to the ganger that attends it of throwing the election into the House of Representatives. Another suggestion which is made by conserva- tives and which seems to be galning ground is that @ strong effort should be made to secure, the earliest or possible, a change in the Presidential candidate by bringing every influence to bear upon Mr, Seymour to mduce him to withdraw from the field. ‘The plan suggested for supp. the vacancy he would thus create is that the Nat! Democratic Committee shall hold a meeting, nominate Chief ‘Justice Chase on the ticket with General Blair or some Eastern man, issue an address to the democracy of the country, urging sup- ort of the nomination, and calling upon the states to ratify it in State conventions. This could be done, it is claimed, and the nomination ratified before the middle of ‘Angust, Jeaving ample time to organize the forces for the campaign so effectually that the popular ticket of Chase and Blair, or some One else as before suggested, would meet with the most overwhelming success. ‘This movement is not confined to mere talk, but measures have already been adopted towards Cate ing it into effect, At least there can be no doubt pat a powerful effort will be made to place Mr. Chase fore the country a8 @ candidate for the Presidency either as the democratic nominee or as the choice of the mighty conservative element of the country. Many of those who have hitherto announced them- selves as being opposed to Grant as a republican champion now turn to that silent soldier with ail his radical vows thick upon him as the more acceptable of the two can and hope that when he is elected he will be found true to his life-long conserva- tive principles and that he will interpose his hand to avert che most dangerous of the radical thrusts at the vitals of the constitution. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WasHING@TON, July 13, 1868, SALE OF FORT LEAVENWORTH. Mr. W1s0Nn, (rep.) of Mass., fromm the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to authorize the sale of @ portion of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, which was taken up da BILLS REPORTED AND INTRODUCED. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of IIL, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill in relation to corpora- tions and a bill relative to finding indictments in the United States courts in the late rebel States, and @ bill authorizi the temporary supplying of vacancies in the Executive Department jth amend- ments. He also reported favorably a bill regulatin; the times and places of holding district 1d circ courts in the northern district of Florida, Mr. OSBORN, (rep.) of Fia., introduced a bill au- thorizing the Commissioner of Refugees and Freed- men and Abandoned Lands to sell certain abandoned lands in Pensacoli -, Which was referred to the Committee on Public Lands, Mr. McDONALD, (rep.) of Ark., introduced a bill for the relief of the loyal citizens of Arkangas for taking the census, COMMITTER OF CONFERENCE ON THE TAX BILL. ‘The House amendments to the tax bill came over, and a committee of conference was ordered, consist- tid of Mggsrs, Sherman, Morrill, of Mame, aud Buck- alew, ‘ assed in 1866, to authorize the construction of ridges across the Mississippi river, which was sed. Itauthorizes the construction of a bridge of 500 feet span at St. Louis, Mo, The Senate then resumed the copsideration of we mes gy THR FUNDING BILL. “ Mr. HENDERSON Moved toamend by making the interest on twenty year bunds four anda haif per cent; on thirty year bonds fouf per cent; on forty year bonds three and a half per cent. Mr, FESSENDEN, (rep.) of Me., would not favor the amendment unless he could have the bill amended by making the authorized bonds redeemable in ten years, and payable after twenty, thirty or forty years. He thought we had betier pay the six per ‘cent interest for a few years longer rather than put the bonds entirely out of our control for twenty years, in view of the prosperity that in his opinion will prevail ere ten ygars elapse. Mr. HENDERSON reminded the Senate of the opinion largely prevalent at the West and elsewhere that these bonds are payable in greenbacks, This bil was @& new bargain with govern- ment creditors, to pay them, principal and in- terest, in coin. Ina few years probably the country would be #0 prosporous that the government could borrow money at a much lower rate than five percent, He reminded those who had cited 1 superior credit of Great Britain that on whore thai one occasion that country had compelied their cre- ditore to accept a lower rate of interest. Mr. Carre, (rep.) of N. J., contended that the honor of the country demands that both the letter and spirit of the contract shall be carried out. The amendment of Mr. Henderson was rejected—8 to 24. 7 Roa FESSBNDEN offered hie amendment, indicated above. ie Mr. SHE AMA, (rep.) of Ohio, spoke in opposition. Tae committee had gee ei this bill, and he hoped no changes hid be made without mature consideration. e athendment would make the new bonds redeemable sooner than the old ones would have been. In his opinion enough money would be received from the sales of these bonds to ay off the six percent bonds. The principal of a ong five per cent boud, payable in coin, would secure ail the takers that were wanted, He thought the government could not borrow monéy at less than five per cent, ag the Senator seemed to think now shat it could be done less than thirty or forty years, ‘The bill conferred additional privileges on the takers, Mr, FESSENDEN said it was true that additional legos conferred. The bonds were taken out rhe domain of legisiation and exempted from all taxation. He was averse to the bg ml substi- tution, adhéring to the opinion that before the ex. Piration of the period named we can get all the money we Want at less than ive per cent mterest, He pointed out that unaer tae bill the government will have no power to take these bonds out of the market until the end of forty years, or to stop the interest, while the five-twenties are within the con- trol of the goverament and can be called in ina short time. Interest is what the creditor wants, uae powee to pay within a reasonable time is what the debtor wants. Mr. MORGAN could not see any probability that bondholders would give up a six per cent bond, payable in fifteen years, for a five per cent bond, payable in ten years. Mr. PRSSENDEN Said the six per cent bonds were redeemable now at any time. Mr. Morton, (rep.) of ind, replied that if they were redeemable in gold, the government has not got it. Mr. FpMuxpa, (rep.) of Vt, argued that there 3 Shouid be no doubt about te intention of a great overnment like Gis to liquidate its obligations, He hal hud something to do with persuading the peo- ple of his section to take the five-twenties in the be- liet that they were payable in coin, He produced a letter received from the Secretary of the Treasury at that time, inclosing & cancelled bond issued under the act of Febrnary 1802, referring him to that act and saying that they were issued subject to the pro- visions of that act Mr. SHKKMAN replied that not a single bond was issued under the act of Pebraary 25, 1862, until the law as change’ in material and important pro- visions. Mr. MORTON, (rep.) of Ind., took the floor with a prepared speech in advocacy of the payment of. the bouds in lawful mouey he United States—green- backs. The five-twenties were a part of the public debt of which the government declares that such notes will be lawful money and legal tender, In re- ply to the argument in regard to the dectaration® of the Secretary of the Treasury and other govern- ment officers, that the bonds were payable in coin, he said these opinions were based upon the prac: tice of the government heretofore, and not upon the statutes authorizing their issue. They were in direct confict with four public statutes. Jn his opinion the first duty of Congress is to tak a return to specie payment. He pronounced himself in favor of the bill, saying that the long term formed only inducement to people to exchange a six per cent for five per cent bon The delusion heid out before the country that these bonds are to be paid in coin could only Work disaster by causing people to base their false impressions, This question, tn his opin @ frankly met. Mr. Frs*BNDEN again said (here wasno farther in- ducement to be offered to takers than the long period it was to be allowed to lie. He thought it would be better not to make the change. He had examined the question carefnily and had come to an exactly opposite conclusion from that expressed by the Senator from Indiana, He had not the slightest doubt that we are bound by every principle of honor to pay the bonds ax expressed on thetr C ken in connection with the contemporaneous exposition of the subject—that is, in cotn. he had a slight doubt on the subject, as he had not, he wouid think himself dishonored 1f he took @ step in any direction that would look like repudiation. He thought they ought to adhere to their platform, which sets forth the most noble. manly and states- manlike principles, and not express such doubts, Mr. HOWAKD, (rep.) Of Mich., as one who had been here as the successive laws were passed authorising the issue of bonds, held that every sentiment 0! honor and justice requires that payment of the bonds mould be made in cotn. Mr. CAMBRON, (rep.) of Pa., said no man entitled to confidence or respect Was in favor of repudiating the terms of the contract—payment in coin—bat be ‘was opposed to admitting this question now om the eve of an election. The great question of reconstruc- tion should first be settled. In his opinion this bill is a scheme of the Treastiry Department to ruit its own views. Mr. Cameron made some further rt- marks, repeating that the Finance Committee had been controtied by the Treasury Department, but Was aleg Were, baviag returned STAD & } Proeigent in wir Views of We BemuMavous, Ip fol, | disclaoug any Whi) Of voniidegve ip je Charan ~“pRiDGR ACROSS TrTe wssrssrPrT. Mr. HENDERSON, (rep.) Of Mo., called up an | Pee nana a SN SS IG al Saar ner ee ter RR ice ESSERE SRR SE SS eR ono SS 2 Sc nnn ane eu ananaas INGE “ar rsa ROR ERURRUEEE nEmESReRERES (Mr. Sherman). He had no doubt of nt of the debt im gold, every doar _ ment | rebel influence Was cast itin the hope to | make it as worthiess as theiz own; in the hope to defer the ment until own can be with it. He wasin favor of lea this qu unt) General Grant is elected and q of recon- Mi Shemwan’ denied that the Secretary ir. SHERMAN deni of the ‘Treasury is ible for this pill, or one but the Finance Committee. Every section been framed in the interest of the people without regard to any other consideration, and for the of lowering the rate of interest and benefit the finances of the country. He insisted that the bill limits the power of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. MORTON, ip reply toa remark by Mr. Conness in reference to the influence of sectionalism upon the views of Senators, said he wished the Senators would argument upon the legal of it the republican party ‘being com- dogma of the ayment oft the bonds in coin, when no lawyer could point out any authority for it in the statutes, Mr. Feasenden’s ainendment was rejected without a division, Mr. RAMSEY, (rep.) of Minn., moved to strike out the last section of the comnittee’s amendment legal- izing contracts made specifically payable in coin, He C2 its bette be the fey oe to ea inet sumption of 8] ayment by poor men, W! rich men cout do fi at their leisure, The amendment was opposed by Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, and advocated by Mr. Howe. It was then rejected by a vote of 6 to 29, Messrs, Cameron, Har- lan, Howe, Osborn, Ramsey and Wade voting in the aftirmative, Mr. WILSON offered a substitute for the third sec- tion of the bill, looking to the issue of fifty year five per cent bonds, the bondholders to pay one-half of one per cent taxes, and that a certain increasing amount of the public debt shall be paid each ten years, beginning with $10,000,000 at the expiration of the first ten. In reply to a question by Mr. Howe he stated his conviction that the bondholders should pay some portion of the public burdens and ex- plained the provisions of. the substitute through which, in his opinion, the public debt would be paid in less than fifty years, At five minutes before five o’clock the Senate went re exereey lon, soon afterwards ad- journed, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘WASHINGTON, July 13, 1868. Messrs. Schenck, of Ohio; Hooper, of Mass., and Niblack, of Ind., were appointed the House Com- mittee of Conference on the tax bill. CALL OF STATES FOR BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS. ‘The following bills and joint resolutions were in- troduced, read and appropriately referred :— By Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) of Pa.—To authorize sol- fers to select homesteads from the public lands. By Mr. Coox, (rep.) of lowa—To provide for bring- ing suits in the courts of the United States against Faliroad companies having their lines in several By Mr. HUBBARD, (dem.) of W. Va.—Resolutions of rc Te 1e incorporat and Cincinnati Railroad Co! pa '. ii luced a joint resolu- ma) Mr. ORTH, (rep) of Ind., ini tion for the better protection of life in the navy. Mr. CLARKE, (rep.) of Kansas, offered a resolution requesting the President to furnish copies of all in- structions, records and co! ondence connected vie the Commission to tiate the late treaty ‘with the Indians and of all propositions made tothe commission is railroad corporations or mdi- viduals, which was adopted. Mr. DONNELLY, (rep.) of Minn., introduced a joint resolution to protect the existing land grant of the Minnesota Valley Railroad. Mr. DELANO, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced a joint re- solution providing that the United States Mint and branches shall continue to refine gold and silver bul- lion; that no contract to exchange crude or imported bullion for refined bars shall be made until au- thorized by law, and repealing section five of the act of March 3, 1853, and section three of the act of February 20, 1861. He moved the previous question, which was seconded, and the resolution was passed— yeas 94 DAYS 34, . Mr. Hiasy, (rep.) of Cal., offered a resolution to to John D. roung £9,108. for expenses incurred yy him in the contested election case between him- self and Samuel McKee. Mr. Cook, remarked that the Committee on Elec- tions had agreed to that. The previous question was not seconded—57 to 58a—nd Mr. McKee rising to de- bate the resolution it went over upder the rale, BILLS REPORTED, ‘The morning hour having expired, Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the Senate bill legalizing the acts of twoof the three tax commissioners for Ar- Kansas. Passed. Mr. FARNSWORTH, (rep.) of ILL, from the Post Office oc reported # supplemental Post Ofice bill. massed. Mr. PIKE, (rep.) of Me., presented the petition of the National Board of Trade, which met in Philadel- plia, with reference to the navigation of the Missis- be 3 Referred to the Committee on Commerce. r. SPALDING, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced a joint resolution providing that no consul or consular agent of the United States in Canada shall exact tonnage fees from any United States vessel on touching at one or more ports in Canada on her regular voyage from one United States port to another, uniéss some consular service required by law shall have been performed. Passed. Mr. WASHBURN, (rep.) of IIL, from the Committee on Cominerce, reported a bill to make certified copies of Consular papers and entries evidence in United States Courts, the same as the original docu- fhents, which was . Mr. Stevens, (fép.) Of Pa., introduced a bill to amend the act of April 14, 1802, establishing a uni- Torm rule of naturalizing, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. m Mr. BUTLER, {rep.) of Mass., offered a resolution in reference to disposing of property of the United States in certain canal and navigation companies not ing dividends. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. On motion of Mr. WASHBURNR, of Ill., evening ses- sions for debate were ordered for every evening this week, with the understanding that no business is to be done. On motion of Mr. Ex1or the Senate bill relating to the Freedmen’s Bureau and ayy for its discon- tinuance was taken from the Speaker's table and bronght before the House for action. Mr. ALLISON, (rep.) of lowa, moved to amend the bill by making the discontinuance of the Bureau ab- solute on the ist of January next, sti out the ‘Words ‘‘as soon as the same may be done without in- Jury to the government.” Mr. Allison’s amendment was agreed to, and the bill, a8 amended, was pi . NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS SWORN IN. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass,, from the Committee on Elections, reported that the credentials of Nathaniel Boyden and Oliver 8. Dockery, members elected from North Carolina, had been examined and found to be in due form, but that these gentiemen were un- able to take the test oath, Mr. Boyden having been Initted to 1h havii served three months in the Confederate army, tn iad The re disabilities thus incurred had been re- jeved by act of Got and the committee recom- mended that the oath prescribed for disabilities had been removed should be by ‘The motion was agreed to, and Messra. Boyden and Dockery advanced to the Speaker's desk and had the oath administered to them and took their seats as members. Mr. SCHENCK introduced a bill to abolish the office of Solicitor aud Naval Judge Advocate, which was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, THE TAKIFY BILL. The House then, by a vote of 84 to 57, voted to go into Committee of the Whole on the Tarif bil The vote was regarded as @ test question, so that the result indicates that some tari bill will be passed by the House. The House then, at quarter-past three o'clock, went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Dawes in the chair, on the Tari bill, gene- ral debate being limited to two hours. The debate was opened by Mr. Washburne, (of Lil.) and participated in by Mesara, Griswold, Driggs, Gar- field, Cullom, Maynard, McCarthy and Pike. At the expiration of the time allotted for discussion the commitree arose, Mr. GRISWOLD, (rep.) of N. ¥. from the Committees on Ways and Means, reported @ joint resolution authorizing the remission of the duties on @ chime of bells, imported for presentation to the Episcopal church of Hoosick, Rensselaer county, N. Y. Passed, ‘The House, at half-past four took a recess till half- Past seven o'clock, Evening Session, The House met again at haif-past seven in Com- mittee of the Whole, Mr. Cutlom, of Minois, tn the chair, and was addressed by Mr, Wastiburn, of Indi- ana, on (he financial aad tariff questions, in favor aying the debt as denominated in the bond, and inst such @ tariff system as impoverishes the West for the benefit of the Eastern manufacturers; by Mr, Blair, of Michigan, on the Presidential elec- tion, In justification of the republican party and tn denunciation of the democratic party; by Mr. Eli of New Ham; ao in favor of tering. the interes: onthe Unit 5 bonds; by Mr. Julian, of Indt- ana, against the policy of land bounties to soldiers and in defence of the present homestead system; by Mr. Archer, tn defence of the Sey d in con- demnation of the republican party, and by Mr. Raum upon a railroad bill. F ‘The committee rose at a quarter before ten o'clock and the House adjourne SHOOTING AFFRAY AT PATERSON, W. J. A diMculty occurred on Saturday evening between two brothers named John and Timothy Quinlan and the keeper of # saloon named John Carless. After the trouble the brothers Quinlan returned to their home, No. 10 Passaic street, and were sitting apon the stoop about twelve o'clock when they observed a man stealing his way through the yard, and who, persons whose adrainistered, upon being accosted, dt he had come to shoot Quinian (John). je was ordered off the premises, but made no reply, and, drawing a tol, Shot at the prop: place but missed im, A rush was then made at villain by the two brothers, when he again turned upoa them and shot Timothy cuales, indicting a dau ‘wound tm the leg, just below the groin. After al chase, in which he eacaped his pursuers, he was capture: in his own bed, feigning sleev aud pleading ignor- ance of the whole affair. After an examination he wae daly copmnited for (pak POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Tee Empire Clab—Ratification Meeting. A meeting of this club was held last evening at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, to ratify the recent nominations by the National Democratic Convention. Mr. Isaiah Rynders presided, and, having ealled the meeting to order, said he was not surprised at the very limited attendance, because he attributed it to the extremely oppressive atmosphere which pre- vailed. The speaker was perfectly right. The meet- ing was like a very hot bubble of the Democratic Convention pot, which boiled furiously for four days ‘and on the fifth ended in the evaporation of all the Water that was to turn the big wheel. He wished to state, notwithstauding statements to the con- trary, that he would give Seymour and Blair his unqualified support. He then proceeded to review the course of the republican party aud dwelt at con- siderable Jength ou the present aspect of events, con- tending that in the lexicon of the democratic party there was no such word as “fail.” tAppionse. No doubt, he continued, the leading and most promi- ment foaimal of America, the New York HERALD, had stated that the die of the democratic party was cast consequent upon the recent nominations; but he would add that the result of the die was not yet de- termin In conclusion he called upon the members of the club to stand firm to the nominations which had been made, and he felt confident their efforts would be rewarded with success. The Vice President then presented a series of reso- lutions to the effect that this club do cordially re- spond to the nominations of Seymour and Blair, as made by the National Democratie Convention re- cently held, as men eminently anal’ to dischary the important and responsible duties of the omce for which they were nominated; that this club do sin- cerely approve of and concur in the platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention as an eluci- dation of the principles that should control and vern the financig! question of the nation, and that their triumph all distinctions of class become obliterated, and that equal and distinct protection should be conferred alfke upon the rich and the poor; and that this club do also pledge its adherence an support of the enunctations contained in that plat- ag atrue and consistent embodiment of the constitutional principles which underlie the founda- tion of the su} opera of the ‘nment. ‘The resolt onanine ly opted. Mr, ©. H. ett, Captain Mosley, of Georgia; Mr. Hamburger and Captain Thompsofi subsequently ad- e meeting in very brief terms, most of them offering as their respective excuses for their several oratfons the heat which prevailed. None of them said ing new, and all were glad to retire amid the decidedly labored applause, for the slightest exertion was luctive of a stream of per- er notable events, scarcely of record, jug of ice water disap- peared with a rapidit t spoke volumes for the thirst of the numerous Demosthenes. Mr. Quill, of Savannah, wound up the proceed with an exciting address, in which he elaborately detailed the present condition of the Southern States, after which the meeting adjourned, worthy Seymour and Blair Ratification Meeting at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, July 13, 1868. A Seymour and Blair ratification meeting was held this evening in this city. There was a very large attendance. POLITICAL NOTES. When Did Seymour Run Abead of His Ticket ¢ ‘Tue following table, showing the list of votes cast for the democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor since (and including) 1860, when Seymour was a candidate for the former oMce, will be of value in answering the above question:— 1850. GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Dem. Dem, Seymour (defeated)214,352 Church. +218,009 Less than Chureh...... val 3,657 1852. Seymour (elected). 264,121 Church... Less than Church,......... 1854. Seymour commanded but 156,495 out of the nearly $00,000 democratic votes in the State. His popular- ity, great as it was, on account of vetoing the Maine Liquor law, this year could not secure his re-election, and he was defeated by Clark, the fusion candidate, by a few votes, Seymour was on the soft shell ticket, but the hards and the Know Nothings made sucha muddle of the canvass that it was diMcult to ascer- tain who commanded the strength of any party. 1862. Seymour (elected) 306,649 Jones..... 806,705, Less than Jones eee *. ++ 66 Less than Skinner (democratic candidate for Caanl Commissioner)... 1864. Seymour(defeated) 361,264 Jones. Less than Jones..,. see Feuton’s (republican majority) 1866. Seymour shelved by Hodman, who was defeated by Fenton by 13,789. When, we again ask, did Seymour run ahead of his ticket? How are you, Mr. Seymour, in the Susquehanna valley? How about Binghamton and all about that beauti- ful region? The Dickinson men have not ceased to remember the feud between their chief and the democratic nominee. The Columbus (Ohio) Statesman of the 10th instant announces the nomination of Seymour and Blair in a few ice water sentences, and closes by saying, “But we are tco tired to-night to say more.’ “Tired” is not a new name for it. General Grant made a speech to the crowd which assembled to greet him on his arrival at Marysville, Ky., the other day, which is worth giving entire. A large assembly having gathered in front of the hotel, W. B. Wadsworth appeared upon the balcony and introduced the General, who said:— hey pp A am very es see bg but ea must not expect any speech from me. lleave tha with my old schoolmate, Mr. Wadsworth. The enormous snake reported to have been seen in Tennessee, and which is stated to have broken an iron trap cage capable of holding a lion, is now al- lowed to be merely Parson Brownlow. This terror of Tennessee is on a rampage, going about seeking whom he may devour, with his forked tongue out and his scaly extremity erect ! Mr. Seymour was President of the New York Con- vention four days. As in the Scriptural prophecies aday is said to stand fora year, we may prophesy that he will be President of the United States four years.—Louisville Journal, “SuMicient for the aay is the evil thereof.” The country has therefore already had a quadruple dose of Seymour. The Louisville Journal refera to a first gun for Seymour:—The ‘frat gun for Seymour’ nearly put & quietus upon a citizen of New York by plunging a ramrod through Lis corpus. ‘The Cincinnati Enquirer says;—‘‘The cities of New York and Brookiya and the two or three adjoining counties will give Horatio Seymour one hundred thousand majority over Mr. Hiram Grant.’ If you mean mosquitoes, yes; otherwise minded, no. An Arkansas editor, not distinguished for his ex- cessive loyalty, thins rejoices over his admission into the Union:—‘Well, we are inthe Union. We are trooly loil once more, Light is breaking. The sun of prosperity is shining and will soon be happy. John Brown's soul is promenading rapidly. Pray on, brothers. Let us chant ‘hell-e-lu-jan to te Onton.} ‘We are happy. We are in ecstacy, We feel strong jain, because we are united.» We upon the old fag with rapture and affectionately take the thieving radicals by the hand, fola them to our bosom and forgive them—never !"" General James Craig, of Missouri, has written a spicy letter to Hon. Jobn A. Bingham, showing up the beatities of impeachment and portraying General Butler in new and more odious colors. The letter is @ clear vindication of Senator Henderson from any connivance whatever with outside or inside parties in regard to the way he should vote upon the im- Peacliment question, A Seymour and Blair ratification meeting was held at Selma, Ala., Saturday night. Several thousand Persons were present, including many colored peo- pie. 266,147 2,026 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen. This Board convened yesterday afternoon in special session, and proceeded, without much delay, to the transaction of the onerous duties appertaining tothe Aldermanic profession. The lobby was by no means full, as the warm weather, no doubt, has a very bad effect upon the greasy crowd that fre- quents the lobbies and corridors of the City Hall. The venerable and highly reputable city fathers, 1 ispoetn i reiaton ta mukiog uew Section districts tn tie Tw hag erecting free drinking hydrants and om anges ving pertnisaion for the construction tf bay dows, did nothing of importance. The was called up matter in relation to the market stoc! by the gentleman from the ‘“deestreak,” who has been remarkably quiet lately, allowing other mem. Looky numbers, speedy marriages, | i Were. bers of the Board to call up the jobs in his empire, ‘The resolution called up authorized the Comptroller to issue 54,000 worth of market stock, bearing in« terest ‘six cent, paye>le semi-annually, and the principal to become due May 1, 187. Om being put to vote the resolution was lost. motion was made to reconsider, to which an amend- ment was offered to postpone the matter indefi- nitely. This latter motion was carried, and then reconsider was made and carried, in accordance with which the subject was decided to be “laid over.” This was a piece of complicated n which might & Jefferson or a Cush- ing, or any other ley ve director. It lad @ de- essing effect on the members of the Board, and ey Seer, afterward adjourned to Monday next at two P. Board of Councilmen, ‘This Board met yesterday afternoon in the Council Chamber, City Ha!l, President Monaghan in the cbair. A resoiution was adopted directing the Clerk of the Board to have prepared and submit a state- ment of all the resolutions and ordinances which have become laws by reason of their Board of Councilmen of adoption by the ise? holding over and act! as we Board for 1868. A resolution that the old Board of Alder- men be respectfully requested to return to this Board ail resolutions and ordinances now pending before it and now im the hands of its committee purporting to have been adopted by the Board of 1867, was adopted. Resolutions were subsequently passed iding the First and Eighth wards into con- Yenient electoral districts, alter which the Board ad- jourued to meet on Monday next. UNITED STATES BOND ROBBERY. Yesterday afternoon, between one and twoo’ciock, @ messenger of the Citizens’ National Pank was robbed in Wall street of bonds of the United States amount im value to $6,000, The robber made his escape with the booty. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED Bap CHARACTER.—Patrick McCafferty, alias Soldier Brown, keeper of a sailors? boarding houge, No, 267 Water street, was arrested last night on a charge of agsaulting a sailor named David Writeson, whose jaw was broken in two jaees. ‘Sear oon man was brought to Bellevue pital. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Money MARKET.—LoNDON, July 13—6 P, M.—Consols closed at 0434 a 943g for money and 94. 904% for account. American securities closed the following rates:—United States five-twenty ponds, 723 a 7254; Illinois Central Railway 101%; Eri shares 4544; Atlantic and Great ‘Western Consolidated bonds, 3634. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 13—5 P. Matted States five-twenty bond, 77 for the lggu@ u GRR Liverroét Corton MaRKET.—LivenrooL, Jt) 13—5 P. M.—The market continued quiet throughout the day and closed at the following quotations:- Middling uplands 11%4.; middling Orleans 11%de ‘The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! July 13—5 P. M.—The market is unaltered in tone an rices since the forenoon. Corn, 36s. 6d. per re for new mixed Western. Wheat, 13s. 2d. per cent for California white and 11s. 10d. for No. 2 Western. Barley, 58. per bushel, Oats, $8. 74. pet bushel. Peas, 43s. 6d. per 6041bs. Flour, 308 p.er bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKBET.—LIVERPOO! July 13.—Lard is firm at 658. Beef, 1078. 6d. Pork, 778, 6d, Cheese, 583. per cwt. for the best grades o! migericen fine. Bacon, 488. 6d. per cwt. for Oumbere land cut. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—LONDON, July 13—5 P.. M.—Spirits petroleam has declined to 1s,; refined steady atis, Sd, Sugar buoyant at 26s, Rosin, 58. 9d. per cwt. for common North Carolina. Tallow, 488. 6d. per cwt. Refined petroleum, 18. 5d. per gallon. Calcutta linseed, 638, 6d, Linseed oil, £32 per ton. Linseed cakes, £11 per ton. PETROLEUM MARKET—ANTWERP, July 19—5 P. M.— The market closed lower; standard white, 60 franca On the spot aud 49 francs 75 centimes to arrive. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. LIVERPOOL, July 13.—The steamer Nebraska, Cap- tain Girard, of the Liverpool and Great Western Steamship Company, which left New York Jwy 1, arrived here to-day. Pi QUEENSTOWN, July 13.—The steamship City of Washington, from New York June 29, arrived at thig port yesterday. = Sovursampron, July 13.—The steamship Unio from New York July 2, arrived at thie portat past four this morning, LONDONDERRY, July 13,.—The Steamatifp Peruvian, line, which left Quebec Capiain Smith, of Aljan’ July 4, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool. Fieb and Provisions. GEO. Cc. PARKER & BRO., 267 Washington street, corner of Murray, offer at low prices, for cash— Chotce Bay Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel. Choice Hams, bagged and naked, in tight tierces. Choice Factory Cheese. Choice kettle-rendered Lard. Choice Butter, State and Western. Choice Beef for summer use, bagged and naked. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘States; desertion, non-support, &c., jent cause; no pobbelyy 3 no charge until divorce is obtained. Advice free, |’ MUNSEL, counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. § A TENDER FEET. -CORNS (SPINE), BUNIONS (Ns + flammation of the Bursa Mucosa) and ingrowing nails Femoved without pain or bleeding; distorted toes fectly straightened by Madame OWENS, Chiropodist, 783 Broadway IFPERENT “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED 1 bilcity no charpe until diverse a obtcined ; advice frees nO i ; = SE" HOWES, atoroey, 78 Nussau street. A KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS «429, decided by Missouri State Lottery, clase 429: KENTUCKY 6TATE—EXTRA CLASS BOURI STATE, CLASS 429, Saris Wen, BY aie i, 43, 87, 49, 34, 12, 28. DECIDED BY Miseouns STATE, CLASS 430, JULY eae # fottad abet Minage sgpOw Es OT ATE, LOTTERY—EXTBA CLA ge 1668, Ee BO, Oh eons ¥ 10, 22 88. Us 37. For circulars, & tn he aborg Late wba or c. eal MURRAY, EDDY & CO,, en cthsthile\ ti Gab bint Ing Late eae a ein er 1 SIMMONS, MURRAY & 08. et Louis, Mo. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SiALBY COL loge Lottery of Kentucky: “" ELBY COLLEGE—EXTRA CLARE wuLy 18, if #8, cs om, 14, 55, 40, 52, 6, 1,5 stigcy colanies tage a ay as! vad. ‘ei #8 ae Cog ANCE, uit «CO! Ma KENTUCKY EXTRA CL.Ag8 17, 201 13, 1888, 68, a5, 61, 42, 4 7, o1, 38. i Pag ht ae tase 478, ea ge ae i uy ,_ 18. Y ‘wcPNTIkE, ‘Mo RIE # Managers. ries addrene For c'reulars anc information in the above FRANCE, Sie « CO, A TRUES CASHED AND TSFORWATION, FUR AA. nised in nil logailned lotteries, J. CLUTE, Banker ind’ Broker, 200 Brox tway and 153 F DYSPEPSIA HEALTH RESTORED BY [° GARRYS Revalenta Araiica Food to the Stumach, Nerves, Lange and Liver, curing Dyspepsia (indigestion), coustipation, Atarrhcony melaity leeplesmniews, Wet hity, waste ing, cough, neth consumption, annual cures which had resisted all med . ie that Ot his Holiness the Pope. Cure No. 1 Jo) Stake de Decies, of mans yenra of dvapep fo. 62,810-—The Mar chioners of Breau, o/ seven years’ indescribavie agony from a and. dyapepsta, Dervoushers, low spirits, Hver alto: wast inj ye Ting 1 1b $2.50; 2 lbs., 4 00; 5 ibs.. Pid; 12 Ibe, Toa., $98. BARRY & CO., 163 Wiliam street, and chem CK'S NEXT VISIT PROFESSION. R. J. D to New ¥ will be on Tuesday, J rooms, 82 Bond street, from 9 A.M, to 3 P.M. wishing to wee him tad better embrace that op he will not be again in this cit, er the above day, August 18 Dr. Schenck’s are all i accom panied with (ul! can core ther. selves. A Cull supp ot wll times at his rooms, REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS, G Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and al! kinus P Gro: ceries, al ved cheap cash stores of THOS. Re t the AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. a _____ CLOTHING, i T %0 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN wd best tad Punapostced tmestbubenes ee nase can receive the highest price for ali cast off (i Care pete. Pleage call on ot address 8. MANDI, in sore IXTH AVENUE LADIES ANU VEN CAN ZB And. original and boned denier MINTZ to wom Of their east pets, Seweiry at 80 tan elsewhires per cent more than elsewhere. Please call on t addrese B. MINTZ, 71.8 javeriey piace. Ladies atten wie, eee ¥ by Mra. ee siacnmries Tia ‘T 98 SIXTH AVENUE.—LADI if you with to receive the hig zant of Ulothing, Carpets; Pu deetty Ae the’ Ivouue, ‘Ladies steed ite Mark, Aeon wil be dealt with to your eatie( and . od ASTROLOGY ei by E, jineaw and medical. Claltvoy vee igaat sorner of Lexington avenue. LAIRVOYANT.—MADAME oA, BLANCH, BUSINESS Gn ce; of; name , lo tian speedy martings. ‘fis Weat Tiwesny-alzth sireet ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, reveal# your whole life, from the cradle to the q 472 Canal street, near Hudson. Fee $1. ADAME, WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED © AML ant.— Visit her for everytt ng, sic’ names, numbers, good luck. 8/1 Canu BE SEVENTH AVENUF, street. Madame RAY, Ci AIRVOY- ema, business, thet, ree THIRTY Piast and Astrologist opts, geuts