The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1868, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1868. : = ee W ‘ SH INGTO N was largely attended, At half-past seven | He may, at least, 4m one of the bolts of war and welock the mvited guesta commenced to arrive | Ghd the commercial relations of two great Powers. been made, which 1 deserving of the nation, but \ sage was referred to the Judiciary Committee and | and inhale the vitalizing breeze that comes acrosé it came very late. Those represeatations had been | ordered to be printed. the the ocean. rtance Consider wel, ‘what must ensue, Sup} the | met, however, im. foreign nations by the fac¢ FUNDING BILL RESUMED. ‘The United States Hotel ig the next in ipa and were received in Mr. Buriingame’s private par- | polit is bur@a at England. All that various | that we have no declaration in our 0'¢n The House again at nale-naes three o’cleck went | and has a series of verandas around it. Ly jor. General Banks, of Massachusetts, recelvad the merce on which 0 much depends—aly santo bank: ons fais subject, the Srisiah, entnor'ice tanto Committee of the Who 08 the Punding ae however, Bo soe front, and ta tgs reapect suffers a party, Whom he introduced to Mr. Burlingame and } go“ in¢miveiy to the wants oy ig corres} ding On the subject, since ‘we derive ours | and Means was then to. ‘The other hotels of the third and fourth class are the his assoclates of the Embasey. After half an hour’s | ghip) and all those steamers traversing the ocean iy aon from them and hen dl do not recognize in any respect Mr. Logan, (rep.) of Til, offered an amendments a8 Atene Le ge , Sherman ap ‘la- FP : Di Given by Minister conversation upon Celestial subjects the signs! was beeen ge mans oa as meses ‘Mr. Sumuer's remark in regard to re. we further IIE sage of dollars a week. - ne eee noes Dinner Uiven Dy Atin siven to repair to the dinner saloon, Mr. Burlit- | (ether gg’ in a mighty loo ott’ trove must be prisals Tend “to war he sald:—Welle Mr, Presi. | mi'ssvail’ suthorigrusder anyexiating law to imue bends, | OD the register of Congress Hall the following is ame, leadi vay, wasjfollowed by the corre- ) severed, if that should be name | or interest-bearing Treasury notes, or obligations of the | names of New Yorkers were recorded:—Geo. V. Bar- } 2 ee ‘ ‘The next power conferred on the President is like | What cause of war could be ‘more holy!" Where 1s United States shall cease nd determine; provided nothing i ee tin, Louis Mankeewicz, J. Proudat, unto the drst in its abnormal character. Itisnothing | there ® inan of an American pride of character that | 2s"eeren iuirtien into fivetwenty, bonds, nor the change of | © Magurn, Mr, muat,General, Joseph C. Jackson, J leas than authority, in his diseretion, to make re- | Would not instantly fly to the defence of the nation Feglstered bonds for colpon bonds, nor the tasue as a subsidy | bo TNH, Ms as rs. T. B, Woolsey and E. W. prisale by seizing innocent foreigners happening to | in the prosecution of war for such a cause? I do | {o'railroad companies, as provided by law. MeLelian, General een Were General George W. in the United States. The more this is con- | not, Mr. President, sand here as the advocate of This was agreed to. any ee He AE cae mere Spanish Le; sidered the more it must be regarded with | men who have been admitted to our citizenship and | ‘Amendments and’ substitutes were offered by aan iste depersaee ae a Jady, wi 10 have jus distrust, —Reprisais belon; to the incidents of | Who go from our country to others for the purpose | ysagcrs, Butler, Pike, Schenck, Lynch, ynarl. | New Hampshire; T. W. Perry, Mal ves A. F, Stevens, War in the earlier ages, before civilization had | Of stirring up a revolt. If {hat can be shown tn any Ross, Ingersoll, Niblack, Broomall, Kelsey and | Pamtantal Arnslat my igen; N. 6. Ont « Tatr UBWiling ts 2oCGRe Ree vn a matter which | further to say. We defend our inetieations apeina Hunter, but which, after discussion, were severally | \1 “Townsend, Philadcipha, ‘On the ‘register’ of the + rejected, ’, : is so clear in the light of modern civitization and of | the interference ot persons both at home and abroad, fe question was then taken on the substitute | Columbia ier of ier yeaa, Graham and that enlightened reason which is the landmark of | 40d we concede as readily, a8 & matter of course, | orereq yesterday by Mr. Boutwell providing for tWo | Enoland; John G. Stevens, Preaident of ; rm fhe table sat General FORKS OO ee a SE a a ee aac tae ttighP eats | etanes 9 pondsone ai dive per cebt for cusean ot | RUfieat Witla ete Calta SRG Mad e true character of reprisals as seen ie iu - AY if 4 in the light of history. Reprisais were recognized the United States, and one at four per cent, payal sylvania Repubtican Siate Committee; Gal to. the right and Jett by the Ambassadors, tetia heme oreaet in’ tea rest a a Chih Tajen and Sun Tajen, About midway | py the Greeks, but disowned by the Romans. Ac- | Maker, as we say, the peer of any man, that it shall Bireae United: Santee Ge ay LOR tote Frankfort or | Grow, Chairman of the State Central Committee: Gen. between these ends of the table sat the interpreters | cording to Bynkenshock, who is so much quoted on | not be acknowledged that he has the right to deter- Ited—Ayes 4 eral Wm. D. Lewis, J. J, Houston, @ heavy railroad ane cae pune and ‘Teh. Messrs, J. McCleary» | the law of nations, there is no instance of aich'wick- | mime where his citizenship shall be, Ww! country he ‘The vote was taken by tellers and resulted—Ay' operator of Philadelphia, and Isaac R. Ditter, of 55, nays 65. So the substitute was rejected. Chie edness it ist magn: shall give his allegiance What class » c Oe i Frown and Dechamps were in attendanee, with the | horde thelr laws ex iit the Wane Mere tae insutations he shail accept and adopt. Why, sir, ‘the committee then rose and reported the billand | “'Ar'the United States there were no New Yorkers Burlingame. spondents, arm in arm, in procession, Arriving in the dinner room, Mr. Burlingame took his seat at the head of the table, and ag the guests marched in they took the seats assigned them, ‘The tables were elegantly spread with the appliances rty dinner. Of the guests Mr. Burlingame occupied the head of the table, at which were the most ancient of the press of the country repre- sented in the national capital, At the foot of The Seymour Ratificatio Meetinz. of a hei mes Minister te ed by the Senate, ; ‘ amendments to the House, mentioned, and it is needless to say the gay and fes- philosophers, Chih and Sun Tajen, * The entertain- | Kenshock Questiones Jurt Pub. cap, 24.) ‘This is | that we should not be ready to stand up in defence | yir'scumncK moved the previous question on the | mentioned, and it is needless to say the gay and fea. as represented on the bili of fare having been | Stfong language, and is in itself condemnation of | of this principle is, indeed, most strange. bill and amendments. Found ab ane of theintorion hnetaicien ‘Ths teawware: the whole agency. ‘It is of the more weight as the | | Mr. Conngss went on to reply to Mr. Sumner’s | Piyntgmmentmenis v7. sea the House 4 suthor is our austerest authority on questions of the | argument against, conferring such extraordinary | woyia’ not second sip previous question, so he mUzut RT itine oreatinn onan ttoe, seme acta ace pre “wicheaee eee of arene But ‘thatvor the Execudve has. the power; that | Offer lis subsiitute and have a vote on it by yeas aud } Some of which are beautiful models of arenitecture: 7 : . v a 5c! call mois, vpn the i ages at | Coneree can do aching nie premlny Ut | © "Me Kons reused to secon tho previous que: | Pum ay vee ree aN mA have never found favor. They have heen constantiy | imprisoned’ are to remain go until there | “O2—yeas 61, nays 73. in the history of Watering places and commends itselt ell disposed of, General Banks stood up and made a brief speech proposing the health of Mmister Burlingame, and saying that as there were no reporters present the last should have leave to print his speech, (Laughter.) Minister Bur- Mr. Bourw21 then offered his substitute. . Y, p ni of p Mice, or until to the attention of New Yorkers, Philadelphia and na delegation in the House lingame, in response, remarked that 1t had been | reprchaied, eve when sanctioned. They have been | #8 change in the EXecutive oMtce,Treauest mite substitute and the bill, as reported back from ) Baitimore monopolize Cape May, the former city agreed upon in advauce that no speeches should be | }etween Cromweil and the States General there was | the President by resolution to take necessary action: | printed and ey Ls oat Ra ent haan day. sending down daily a large quota of bo Pleasure made, and he could not, therefore, make any formal | 4 stipulation against reprisals. ‘Unless the Prince, | ana whether the President is to be trusted with seeking population. hie great majority of these are Whose subject shall conceive himself to have been : ¢ - | yy The pill a8 passed upon by the Coumittce of the | Hoople ofconiracted means, and in thines past iL wax remarks without violating the rule. He would say) | Tired ahall Anse lay Ms, Cocaine eee aie | ment, Bnd yet denied, Hee to pb tct aecitizen | Whole is aa follows:— found that this elas ment, and yet denied the power to protect a citizen und that this class on arriving at Cape May discoy- tised at the bar until ine comm however, that he never felt more pleasure in his life | sovercizn whose subject is supposed to have com- | deprived of his libarty by @ forcign government ? | , Be tt enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury fs hereby | ered no place wherein they might take shelter for the Veilion, when he entered t than on the present occasion, surrounded ashe was by | mitted the ‘tortous act,’ and unless that sovereign | Kecurring again to the question or the release of | Sinta'ia sun fang coon or Fekiatered bonds of the nited | day except at the hotels where the expense prectuded shall not cause justice to be rendered to him within h pies months after his application.” (Bynkenshock, id. In the early days reprisals Were directed against ersons as Well as ere. Even against property it was done with hesitation, only in cases free from all doubt, and after ample spear to the sovereign for justice. Against persons it was done more surely. Grotius, our greatest master, who brought the rules of international law to the touchstone of reason, asserts that all reprisals are indicated by custom vate soldier, servin war and rising to the rank of briga At the close of the war he setiled in Louisiana, where he'has” been en- aw. He isaiso interested in a sugar and antation, Mr, Sypher represents afpart of the city of New Orleans. . James Mann is from the Second district, He was yout thirty-six years old and was ny deeper feeling or sus tha Re had for every | Sener ppenceanmemniunie ot cau, redeenabiein cole | President stevens, of ie Cape May Halroad, con. agure ran OF | ) . human reing deprived of his rights, he iy bearing interest > Chae eet in coin att ty rate of | cluded (o try the experiment ef erecting, at a cost of implored the Senate, as part of the — three and sixty-five hundredths per centum per annum, which | $75,000, @ building exclusively for tne sort of excur- making power, to remove the cause of those com- | S#/d bonds and the interest thereon and the income therefrom | gionists alluded to, Where those with but little money plaints. He concluded by saying:—“Let us not de- | Vatted state as tes Peet of all taxes or duties tothe | ¢ gpend could repair after disembarking frome i ll the comforts of a pend upon the grace of foreizn rulers, but let us de- | under State, municipal or local authority, and the said bonds | the cars and enjoy al fc pend upon the’ indepenendent, fearless and right- | and the proceeds tabreor shall be pot eee used forthe re- | hotel gratuitously, with the exception of eous cause of our government. 1} know I have de- | demption or payment, at the option of the holder, or purchase | the meals, for which, however, but a trifling sum tained the Senate much longer than I had intended. | of oF exchange for an equal amount of any of the present in- | is charged. In the sitting room to-day, with its bri Tcame to the subject without prepa tion, I did | ‘rest-bearing debt of the United States other than the three | jiant Brussels carpet and green damask chaira, | saw my representatives of the great controlling power of the world—the representatives of the press of the great republic of the world, He felt that he owed much to the pres of America, which had aided him in his great mission of humanity and whose influence had so signaily contributed to the success of his under- taking. The festivities were kept up to a late hour and the company separated in the utmost good ; : er centum certificates and debts past due or mataring be- —just ich as take Coney formerly 4 payiaaster in the United States army. At | humor. rather than by nature. His language is that “this | Dot intend, Mr. President, to do my little part in this | Pore the end of the present seal eat, and. may be isued to | & large number of persons—just Bu itediy i ak iste rule ts not, indeed, authorized - | matter by the production of essays. I have never | an amount in the aggre; iictent to cover the principal | Island in leu of Jong Branch—lounging delightediy the close war he was appointed by Pigsident | Mrs, Ex-Prestdent Tyler and Danghter at | Ghiiy received by custom.” (Gmting, wok x | sought to make character or reputstion in that way, | of al oustanding ci'esiaing obligavions, as" imived. here herein, | and making as happy a picture as any to be found at chap. aragraph 4.) Since ti the C: Every trade has its Ways and its tricks; but I can un- | @0d no more, | the seaside. The building is very large and sumptu- hha bea to Fr pa mil Z tion ter ene derstand, sir, and so can xo when one of our peo- Bed erin bleed seaciad) Zam here ta hershey ap. | ously fitted up, and its piazzas are as wide as the: rule, even without furthering this discussion ple is cr iyed oo every magn it at mal 8 life endura- pike abe 135,000,000 annually, which ati during exch fiscal deck of sacl, ¢ anais orek SccoraE aE for with cases which are numerot I th le, while the ould prot im ne- shi lied to the it of the interest and to ae Fummary of Wheaton in these words: It appears | glects him and turns away from him, timplore, I | Yeeretuetion ot tee principe ot a eaic goer aeetanek ne. | similar institution at Long Branch, and. give the! tobe the modern rule of international usage that | beg, sir, that shall be no longer our rule, but that | duction shall be in lieu of the sinking fund provided by the y poor mechanic and his wife a chance to inhale the, roperty of the enemy found within the territory of | We shall do and perform our plain, simple duty and | {th section of the act entitled ‘‘An act to authorize the issue | sea breeze and enjoy the surf? At Cape May the ih A el tf it St lebts di y let the rest take care of itself. # of United States bonds, and for the redemption or funding Philadelphian, with about a dollar in his pocket, can the government or indivijuais at the commmepcoment MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. thereof, and for funding the floating debt of the United | jive in royal style for a day at this Excursion House,’ of hostilities are not liable to be seized and confisca- At the conclusion of Mr. Conness’ remarks a mes- ne" 3.4 Pa be it further ¢ ‘enacted, That from and after the | $0 benevolently conceived by the gentlemen whose ted as prize of war.’ (Wheaton’s Elements, Law- | 8age was received from the President, recommend- | passage of this act no per centage, deduction, commission or | Names have been mentioned, He has the use of rence’s cost, p. 529.) This rule, which is applicable | ing certain amendments to the constitution. compensation of any amount or kind shall be allowed any | large wash room, bathing box, parlors and piazzas to the condition of things on’ the breaking out of | A motion being made to refer them to the Judi- | person for the sale, negotiation or exchange of any bonds oF fis, and his meals cost him’the merest trifle. Per- war, attests the care with which the modern law of | Clary Committee, fecurities of ‘the United, States, or of any coin or bulion dis. | Fang q New York crowd might inisbehave Itself anc nations watches the rights of individuals and how it avoids making them suffer, Thus, even debts are the Treasury Department or elsewhere on account not liable to seizure. How much more should an in- Johnson toa position in the Internal Revenue De- partment in Louisiana and has resided there since. He js a democrat, the only one in the delegation. J. Pp. Newsham represents the Third district. He ‘was born in Illinois and is now aboat thirty-seven years of age. Dnring the war he served in the federal army a captain in an linois regiment. He settled in 1884 and commenced to practise law. «lis from the Fourth district. He is a native of France, from whence le emigrated to Louisiana shortly before the war. He has no pro- fess: the Capital, The old times fashionable circles of the national capital for the past few days have been somewhat aroused by the arrival here of Mrs. ex-President Tyler and daughter. The distinguished visitors re- ceived calls from a large number of old aequaint- ances. This is the first visit of Mrs. Tyler to Wash- ington since she presided with s0 much elegance at the Wilute House, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Session. sed ol Mr. FOWLER, (rep.) of Tenn,, addressed the chair | }y i thor- | render the perpetuation of such an enterprise a fail-, from the democratic side several times while the | tzing or_permatiiny, by coustruction or omerwise, ihe secro- | Ure by demolishing the chairs and making rags of question was being stated, raising his tone until he | tary of the Treasury to appoint any peat other than some | the carpet, but it would be worth while to try, and h district, je y and is about forty-five actos e) rson be exempt frot ol - | attracted the attention of the chair, when he gaid:— | Proper officer of bis department to make such sale or nego- | trust to the good sense of the people for its appre- : : z pian Mise. Tis when we consilerthe modern vee win | Mr. President, I would like to make a remark. Hatton of bonds or securities are bereny repented. ciation, Wehad a ball this evening at Congress years of @ During the war he was an intense ras is whe odern rue with o di, ‘SRO. 4. Be it turther enacted, That al he pasaage of thin | $7 mich tne Baltit Malice Gatvied ory all the’ Unionist, and established a paper at Hemer, of which SENATE. regard to, parsons and >sproperty that we are im- ee Cuair (sharply)—What would the Senator | act ali exchange, purchases or sales of the bonds of the United ya ich the Baltimore belles carrie Shere Riera Madre wach . tie ¥ 0° ressed still more by its benignity. Here I quote first Ke States be made by inviting the competition of the public, 5 ra 2 he is stil! editor and proprietor, He is by far the Wasnrxcrow, July 18, 1868. | Bisritisn anthority and then an Americans Mr Phi, |. Mr. FOWLRR—TI would ike to make a remark on | bya ining for proposals for any auch exchanges, sues or | ‘The number of persons at the Cape just now must able n in the delegation. Mr. Tipton, (rep.) of Neb., introduced a bill grant- | }imore, the author of the very elaborate and candid | that motion. Parehaces, Ww) ich ahali be awarded to the highest bidder or | be over three thousand. Oui two of the South Cavolina delegation were | {8 lands to.id in the construction of arailroad from | treatise on the law of nations, so full of various | |The Cuarm—The Senator can make any remark ho | idler, the Secretary af the Treaaury reserving the eb to ae el tg gli somere ana. Coxe, | Nebraska City to intersect the Union Pacific Railroad, | Jearhing, after admitting these reprisals, strictly | Chooses. r 1 to dono. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. aworn in Messrs. Whi deepmamen Mean 8 5 pacing | speaking, affects the persons as well as the | Mr. FowLER—We usually on this side say what we | “Src. 5. And be it further enacted, That hereafter the tax on a B. F. Whittemore, who represents the First district, | Wich was referred to the Comuittee on the Pacific | goods, ‘proceeds to say that, “In modern | please. : any income arising from the bonds and other interest-bearing | an Omaha despatch says that Brigham Young's born in Ma: ate 89, fi ror. | Railroad. umes they have been chiefly confined to goods.” The matter was explained to the Senator and the eee (oe ae States, other than those authorize a aaah femetor ths resets was born in Masse : etts in 1824 and tga clergy- ichie ae eeeaians slau He then adds, in words worthy of consideration, | motion prevailed. yy the first wection of this act, payable to any person, State, | agent is there making preparations for te reception. §nan by profession. During siny a ig war he was ¢ ie and Fi hird Massachusetts that “It is to be hoped that the reprisals of persons has fallen, with other unnessary and unchristian severities, into disuse; and certainly to seize travel- lers by way of reprisals is a breach of the tacit faith pledged to them by the State when they were allowed to enter her borders.” (Phillimore, Law of Nattons, vol. 3, cap. 2.) The same enlightened conclusion 1s expressed by Dana in his excellent notes to RATIFICATION OP THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT. | Whine cayt hate Apt ght tery gg Treasury 3t | And transportation of several thousand eniizrants to cation of the fourteenth amendment by South Gare, | WeqUmed Staten, shall be ateeased and collected by ‘the | the end of the Union Pacific Railroad, where ablet Jina. charged with paying any inl reat on the debt of the United bodied men can be employed in grading and tracks Mr. SHERMAN Offered a joint resolntion declaring | States in the same currency in which said interest is paid, jaying. About two thousand are expected in Omaha the ratification of the fourteenth article of amend. | 824 such collection shall be made by deduction of the amount | this week. | ment to the constitution of the United States, Re- | of the tax from the coupons or Mterest dueat the time of pay: | atv gaac flazlehurst has sent in his letter deciin« ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Ske. 6. And be it further enacted, That on and after the | ing the nomination for District Attorney of Philadel- Mr. NYE, (rep.) of Nevada, called up the joint reso- lution for the restoration of Commander Hughes, of the United States Navy, from the retired to the active list, Which was passed. EORGIA AND MISSISSIPPT RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Carre.y, rep.) of N, J., reported from the Committee on Finance, and recommended the in- Jain of the Thi t ts. He settled in South Carolina at the close of t ar and engaged in teaching, He was a meinbe he State Constitutional Convention, James H. Goss, who represents the Fourth district, note.) If we look at the reason of the modern rule wth Carolina in 1 which spares persons, we shall find it in two differ- ts a vative of South Carolina and was born in Union re S ‘on. | Wheaton, as foliows:—“The right of reprisals is not Mr. CaTTzL introduced a bill in relation to penal. of this act all authority under any existing law to hia. The Radical Convention reassembles on Tues-* raSTAR AG Sa RRE TS gta aah definite postponement of ‘the resolutions of the Con- | teats ‘property, but extends fo persons, “Stil | ties and interest collected by direct tax commission. | lssue onde, oF interest-bearing Treasury notes; or obligations Hay to thake @ new nomination. Court House In 1520, He is @ merchaut and las | stitutional Convention of Georgia and Mississippi, ou ime: 4 Referred to the Committee on Judiciar: of the United States, snall cease and determine, provided f , nba sking loans from the government, which was | the practice of modern times discountenances the | Crs. te in sball prevent the conversion of c ‘The house and store of Wiilam W. Ruby, in New-4 never held office befor ao bs 4 1 detention of innocent trictly i ‘The debate upon the special order was resumed by {| nothing beret of Treasury notes ever : ee agreed to. arrest and detention of Innocent persons strictly in | The debate upon the special orde Eee knowu'as seven-thirtles into five twenty bonds, nor the change | burg street, Portland, with their contents, were de. The represe p of the Third district, Simeon TRANSFER OF CASES TO UNITED STATES COURTS. the way of reprisals.” (Dana-Wheaton, page 370, | Mr. Howard, an inued by Mesars. nuy- | Of registered bonds for coupoA donde; nor’ tue issue asa atroyed by fire on Friday night. The property wag sen, Drake, Conness and Sumner, untll half-past four | subsidy to railroad companies as provided by law. Corley, was P. M., when the Senate went into executive session, He isa Mr, TRUMBULL, (rep.) of Til, called up the bill in insured for $3,000 in the Commerce, of Albany, Telation to corporations creaced by the laws of the o professiol cain nave always be : The evening session for debate was dispensed with, 1,500 on stock in the Commerce and im the Ba syd lL B amt claims to have always been | Chiteq States. It authorizes the transfer from | ent considerations, each of controlling authority:— | and soon after adjourned, and the House ata quarter past five adjonrned. Size companies of Worcester, i9\ a Unionist and an anti-slavery man. During the re- Si feteral or st | First, that an innocent person cannot be seized in a —- Mhe thenmoiiieser ta tae isoll to-d: Li the State to federal courts suits against forel, try without a violath f th he thermometer in the hall stood to-day at ninety The extensive saw mull at Peterboro, Canada,! Dellion he was conscripted into the rebel army, was | corporations created by the act of | Con. | foreign conntry witholt & violation of the bublic HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. degrees. owned by McDougall & Co., was destroyed by. fir taken prisoner by the federals at Petersburg, gress, upon the corporations flung staiemants | Pons dy held reaponaibie for the acta of is pevene meAsaanontnd. 3 os 5s yesterday. Loss $40,000; partially insured. al and sent to Point Lookout, He was soon after ex- } And treaties of the Untted States, Me Trumuni, | ment, On the first head Vattel speaks as follows:— Tesperteetney tis aca SUMMER RESORTS. Some outward bound vessels were boarded by “The sovereign declaring war cannot detain | Mr. Lar.in, (rep.) Of N. Y., from the Committee “crimps” a few miles below Quebeo, Canada, Fri- there subjects of the enemy who were within his do- | on Printing, reported @ resolution to print ten thou- day night. Three of one crew were forcibly ab- minions at the time of the declaration. | sana copies of the Internal Revenue law, as passed— ’ SARATOGA, stracted and the mate of the ship Saicla shot # sailor They came into this country on the public Li ” dead while attempting to desert and wounded twa faith, By permitting them toenter this territory and | Six thousand for the House and four thousand for of the “crimps.” changed and subsequently retired from the army to Hill a email civil office. He is unable to take the test oath, which accounts for his not being sworn in to- day. stated that the necessity arises from an evil growing out of suits brought against the Pacific and other railroads chartered by the United States apon which injunctions are pinced in State courts, as bas been done in the city of New York. “ona ° e1 o1 4 SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 16, 1868, 7 aice Tenmeusutadive Of tha Firs mi geciiom ain: Mr. COLE, (rep.) of Cal., thought that it might be | Continue there he has tacitly promised them liberty | the Treasury Department. Adopted. Mr. Allen T. Thompson, known as a lecturer om ane mre Napier aula Pai eae ies agaist the’ mterest of private parties havidg accause | and perfect security for thelr return.” (Vattel, boo jities eabecs vaiiene, ‘The hotels are all ablaze with fashionables, Sara- | temperance, died at Binghamton, N. Y., on Friday r '. Bor |, ha a bake of act nD agatnst railroad companies, and suggested laying the bill over. Mr. HENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., also feared that it might operate as a substantial denial of justice to pr Wale individuals in litigation with railroad com- antes, K The bill then passed by a vote of 20 to 13. BRIDGES OVER THE OHIO RIVER. Mr. Morro, (rep.) of Ind., called up the bill to authorize the construction of bridges across the Ohio river, It is a bill of a general character (receatly published), placing restrictions on the erection of bridges, with a view to prevent the obscraction of avigation, to be subject to the supervision of the second, chapter iY ae third, fhapers 4, 1: chapters §, 7%) In game sense Hal a8: ‘Heavelfers Wha paddlag quests are in general ‘ex. cepted from such liability.” (Halleck International Law, page 302.) The other reason wag assigned b; Mr. Webster, in his correspondence — wit! the British government in relation to the Caroline, having acknowledged the act of McLeod in burning the Caroline as their act. Mr. Webster at once declared that after their avowal the individuals engaged in it could not be held per- soually responsible. He added words worthy of memory at this juncture: “The President presumes that it"can hardly be necessary to say that the American people, not distrustful of their ability to ‘ight last, after an illness of three weeks. He was Mr. FLA, (rep.) of N. H., from the Committee on | toga is justly proud of its princely houses, and the | 2 Heath t et ri tak toe Printing, reported a joint resolution that no bill be | enterprising proprietors who had the courage and | Af 000 tine & confined In i “i paid by the Treasury for printing specifications of | the energy to build them have the gogd will of all | “yr, Obea Jones, residing in Canton, Mass., was contracts above the contract price, except that | #nd are reaping their rewards, It is now manifest | found dead in his bedroom on the sth of J seventy cents may be added to every thousand words | that we are to have a great season at Saratoga. ‘The | pistol near him, He was Earposed to have for additional cost of composition occasioned by & | races, to commence on the Sth of August, will be | td suicide, but subsequently Mrs. Madden (his moth change made in the style of printing by order of the Sr 0d er-in. ) and his wife were arrested for Commissioner of Patents, unusually attractive. An immense number of race | him, and the evidence is said to be very strong The report was read, embracing facts in relation | horses will be in attendance, and the fact that the | against them, to the Patent Omice printing and the stationery con- | cracks of the West, fresh from victories at Chicago, | Gn the 2nd of June a large portion of the cornic Mr. WASHBURNE, of Ill, in view of statements in | Will here meet the champions of the North will of | fell froin the highest part of the church of Si. Sul~ the report, asked’ unanimous consent to offer the | course secure sport worth seeing. Mr. Clay's Gilroy | Bice, in Paris, Fortunately the aceldent ov urred at’ She Nomination of Mr. Smythe Rejected. ave of Henry A. Smythe as Minister to Vienna aken up int ive session of (he Senate aw m Was rejected by avote en yeas to twenty-eight nays, Confirm the Senate. ‘The Senate this afternoon confirmed the following for postintasters: t Chicago, 1ll.; George H. Meyers, Henry Little, at, Auburn, Mi igdensourg, N. ¥.; Jbun K. L. Sherman, Secretary of War. - ; ong: we : eT hart. ; Jolin Crawfore¢ son, View WINKLE, (rep.) of W. Vas, addressed the | redress public wrongs by public means, cannot de. { following resolution:— and Victory, with one or two of Colonei Cryer's, | S¥¢ im the morning, and no person was } nC. OM Senate in opposition to the bill, arguing thatthe | sire the pt ament of Individuals when the act Whereas the late cig gry send of Patents alleges that | wit) arrive to-morrow, and Colonel O'Falion’s string ingman, Waketi ass. HL proposed span to be required over the main chan- | complained of is declared to have been an act of the | be had the approval of the Beuretary of the Lnterior in reia- inding Piatadanet ‘the # Died. ; George ¢ ry, Bedfor nel—five hundred feet—was tmpracticable, unneces- | government itself.’ Weighty words by which our pes — port ol - | of eight, including Platagenet, i¢ Banshee, Bostox.—On Friday, July 17, Mrs. Mary Bostox, Country 1s forever bound. (Philllimore, vo. ‘page 83.) | ™Goived, Thats copy of sald report be transmitted to the | Pat Molloy, &c., will follow close upon their | jn'te sah your of hoe age ‘The same principle is adopted leck in his text | secretary of the Interior, and that he be directed to commu- heels. A few others from the same section are ex- The friends of the family, also of Peter 1 book when jhe says: No individual te justly | nicate to Congress in relation thereto. pected. The best of the hundred and odd recently | h in-law, are respectfully invited to atiend the chargeable eee or 8 personal crime forthe { ‘The joint resolution reported by Mr. Ela was | at Fordham will of course weet these new comers | fuveral, from the residence of her son, Field, act of the Lean Ca, whic a phe rT. | passed and the resolution offered by Mr, Washburne | as invaders are usually met. ‘The stables of Captain | Kent street, near Union avenue, Greenpoint, this (Halleck en th ppt age: pear | Was adopted, Moore, Colonel McDaniel, Major Bacon, McConnell & | (Sunday) afvernoon, at one o'clock. beserre gl ‘arn! Ae he Mn Sg eason amd bear + MISSOURI CONTESTED CASE. Harness, Dr. Weldon, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Pincus, Mr. [Por other Deaths see Seventh Pade. agalust the present pda tw ' Mr. Dawss, (rep.) of Masa, from the Committee | snediker, Mr. Buckley and General Brown are al- by two railroad companies that want to build two | | Another argument may be found tn the extent to | on Elections, reported @ resolution that in the inat- | ready hete, and we shall of course soon have those eap Uridges, and would for that purpose imperil | Which reprisal on pene bas been discarded hf ter of the charges of disloyalty against Mr. Ander- | of Mr. Sanford, Mr. Morris, Mr. McCoon, Mr. Dow- th amerce of the country. He read from reports | Modern precedents, It is denonnced not only bY | son, member elect from Missouri, and the contest- | jing and tie Jerome Park stable in a very iew days. | 7 * * KNAPP'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF by Colonel Roberts, in charge of engineering on the | authority, but also by practice. I have already said | ant’ Mr, Switzler, the testimony ‘be taken in the | Avditionul stable buildings are rapidly going up to ROOTS, EOR MAKING ROOT BEER. Ohio river, and by Colonel Warren, to show the ne- | that the proposition to ee pce manner’ prescribed in the act regulating contested | meet the necessities of the great number of lorses Te attention of the trade aad ihe peblic in general te called to th to be Receiver of Public Richard W, Mullins, to be Collector of Caste he, La.: T. J. Bowers, to be Chief Justice e Supreme Court of Idah H. Knowles, to be Ass¢ e Justice of and Bi. 0. Warren, to be Chief dustice of 8. Day, to ne Surveyer General of Califor: to be Assessor of Internal Revenue H. Smith, to be p Fest dis be Justice of sary, a8 weil as dangerous, He said it was aimed at two briages now building. Mr. Morron replied that he had submitted the tes- timony of the merchants and boards of trade of Cincinnati and Pittsburg and pilots of the Ono river, in petitions to this’ body, show- ing the necessity of the protection of navi- gation, He said io opposition was made except Moneys at Bayfield, \ ‘guson,: MISCELLANEOUS. _ ed by the Senate. ‘ f ms cessity and feasibility of the five hundred feet span. | 18 without an example in history. elections, The resolution was adopted, to be present. ‘above named preparation for making (bat plea~ re FOO INE BOMMNANCESS— 1 He ingisted thai bridges can be built as cheap with | sition is without an example since the hateful Load of | LOUISIANA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MEMBERS swors IN. | “New springs are constantly being developed in | sant and healthy summer veverage known, as KNAPP'S tive hundred as with three hundred feet spans, the First Napoleon, condemned afterwards by biin- | "Mr, Dawns, from the same committee, reported | this vicinity, und they are now so numerous that | CELEBRATED ROOT BEER. A@4 bottles, al ation) » Land Ofice Mr. POMEROY, (rep.) of Kansas, followed in oppo- | self, when, during the short-lived peace of Amtens, | pack’ the credentials of five Representatives elect | one cau with difficulty determine a choic ent and 84 |, nino ip gallo red It in put up in 40 cent, ‘ng: f the eb ee! seized innocent Englishmen who happened to be e s “ cans at $12, for making 10, 25, 200 and 80 gallons of the Beer. to the bill, holding that five hundred feet spans I Wumnes aad desea eee te prisoners, pre. | {rom the State of Louisiana and of two Representa. | waters, Que called the “Red Spring” is attracting | Forsnleby'P. B. KNAPP & CO., No. 363 Hudson street and sitle Idaho. are impossive in any but suspension bridges, and a tives from the State of South Carolina, and moved | considerable attention, s generally. Interna! Reve. | that no instance of a'rallroad bridge of more’ than | cisely as t# now proposed under the present | that the test oath be administered to them. The | © asiahen a Saretga are indeed inseparable, and by drugglets ge a i | three hundred and fifty feet span can be foundin the | Dill.” Among these Englishmen who became | ronort was agreed to and the six Representatives | go long as the healing waters flow the annuai throng, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN’ 7 United States. the victims of this tyraunical decree was | were sworn in. Their names are as follows:—From which is just now swelling to vast proportions, wil ‘States.—Desertion, non-support, Ac., sufficient cause Obler, t PROTECTION OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD. Lord Elgin, on his return from Constan- | | onisiana—M. Vidal, J. H. Sypher, J. P. Newsham, | be repeated. WO peaieny i 0 charge until divorce is obtained ; advice f1 Wai ace, tot After further discussion Mr. CONNeSS, (rep.) of Cal., | tinople, where he had been as ambassador; | yames Mann aud W. Jasper Blackburn. From South — |. HOWES, Attorney, 7 Nassau street '| also the famous Sir Sidney Sm. Jeniey, to ve Postmaster at San Francisco, Cal. ister he special order, the bill for the prot the hero of Acre, | Garo |. H. Gose and J. B. Witt % z . aciaetercod bans re — a Kvelersiamans die —e ‘ead Hon of the rights ot AInerioad citasene abicad; wate both of Whom at the tine were passing through | Gate RELIEF AE ‘cee SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN. bay eg et hag d echt On, sunciaut 9m ag Phspainecente “aay media Was taken a | France. | There was also an ingenious scholar of fee- | yr, Ganereun, (tep.) of Ohio, from the Committee i ae Staten; desertion, non-mupport, Ae. sufficient eatiee. The Pres t to-day 1 Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mass. took the floor and | ble health but exquisite attainments, Joseph For. | of Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution pro- aenouave Mavens 1 oN Scemeaion Ut Wonteray, row Hest LP. May, Seeretary of 1+ said:—Hefore entering upon thik discussion T wish # | Sythe, author of oue of the best books ever written on | Yiging that in all cases waere private soldiers setved mee ee _ MUN sadway, F Democratic Rati ead a brief telegram whlch came by the cable last | seettae Wane lis Waniie bake, ihe ee to a ad- | out their term and enlistment and were honorabi teenth Witte oh tn calianhs af BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED 1X — me evening, a8 fo! a | mirable his family have recorded the outrage: im the service the Secretary War shall If the influence of words written on the summit of anens <poersi na m-AapPOre Ae., i elent can ‘habe epecrmpepaiealp rwanary ee in toe House inst erectag Lord Sener hs eee | Tend it zon would Kaow th nent That @WAlls | Oy application of the party, remove any charge of | this mountain, 1,100 feet above the sea-level, under MUNNELL, Conmnior MMi Broadway one here, | i nthe House lant evening: Lo , the wry of | such a iransaction. mei NEL, , r . tion meetmg here this evening, at which sonal D. dean important statement Inanewer tow | Air, Guxstss (Ok the floor to reply. He said the | “esertion that may stand on the roll against suct’ } tne umbrageous shade of patriarchal trees and amid : a 4 } Hoover, of the District Executive Committee, pr ne In veply he sald be had al” | Senator iad given a learned dissertation on a sub- | sertion rt martial; which was passed. j the refreshing breezes of the country, could have any Le DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL not involve | jee in this bill: ‘i he following resolutions were read and thatthe | Jeet not volver in this Hills that the History Of the | CoyicvicaTION FROM THE GOVERNOR oF sovrn | effect towards ameliorating the condition of the ribr corte SxyEA CLASS $f, 301.7 18, 198, the American view ) ba v! \ ood ell as CAROLINA, ” » S, eye 5 . 6b. ad: a misunderstanding b the Senator to report if to the Senate. sweating, sun-stricken denizens of mighty New York, se if r party, in mass meeting assem! ied ‘The SPEAKER presented a communication from the eruor of South Carolina transmitting a joint re- | Your correspondent would be happy that his humble | with thas, went on to say, the 73, H 4 ~ ¢ i tant information the well known ; auspicious deciara { Lord Stam ceived | solution of the Legislature of that State ratifying the | sentences are not written in vain. SaliTH & Co. ioe ; United States have aiready rati- | yesterday by the ¢ Witich venders this bill en” | fourteenth amendment of the constitution, which | ‘The toll-worn citizen can reach Schooley’s Moun- a ak a he ; ed treaties with North Germany and Bay; treiy wnne: to which agency we = ney was referred (o the Committee on Reconstruction. n in three hours trom New York, and he will fi Aas 18S, JOLY 18, 1868, , und that we are how engaged im negotiating treaties | most obliged. “Vie gracionsuens of Lord Stanley NO CARIN BILL THIS 80 4 Journey # pteasant one—first, embracing views a a with other Powe eth ement of this ques- {| or the uttlity ¢ + perhaps, woul’ be a ore Mr. MOORBEAD, (rep.) Pa. ma, statement pusy suburbs; next, Vilas of retired workers froin OBRIEN & CO., Manager ee f ion, and we « pproach the discussion | ter of curious re That Uey have both in this nee to the Tarif bill. He said that on con- | the city, then rural Homes and monatala scenery, me ri ts et = it any anxiety except for the honor of our | tustau ed in the appeal of tite tion with the friends, and espectatly the Com- | running brooks and rustic bridges. , y bg eclared ¢ present bill ts | honorable Senator from Mass 8, who con- , our foreign af ¢ of Ways ane Means, this morning, it hadbeen | Schooley’s Mountain Springs is one of the oldest han an juded that at this late stage of the ses n (his country. —KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, hare nothing | ducts, as far as relation : 4 ion it was | and most popular sumtuer resorts sa gas cieiaian ob Wt datee x ne hy of a gen- | fairs, ‘The honorat vr, i disc we ange igre | better not to antagonize the business before the | For nearly iifty years wealth and beauty lave coue ALE by Missouri State Lote tion we po fi of free government te xawople to mane | t Us to @ diss ration on the question of re- | touse, and it was very certain that the Tari bill, if | here: and it was a common practice forty years ago | KENTUCKY #TaTe—xi nA CLANS 489, rally once more in a a! eft 0 ‘out and pro. | prisals pending war, This bill, sir, does MOtCON- | it nyssed the House, Could not pass the Senate thie among wealthy families in Philadelphia and other road; | template w to produce ie not prop session, He had consulted, within the last two | parts of Pennsylvania, Maryland and even a8 far pence ' ake Us into cons | War. It is not intended to reguiace the action of | or three days, members ‘of the Finance Com- | South as Virginia, to drive fouran-haad to the Springs r fm onan ithout a blush, | ow nation, or to erect 0} her nations In case o wer mittee of the Senate, and was satisfied that | and spend the summer. The old families coming 3, 17, 6, @, %, 1, 7, 16, 74, y , : to give Peewee Dawes he } batit a “i at there wal Oe Aen Ce even if the House passed the yl the Senate | from the South would lave their resting places on MURRAY, EDDY'® CO, . while w ever ot 5 pico cert SA tam co tela wnepe tg te tise Ulection Of Bate - aq | Would pot take it up and act on it. | the route, popular among which were Philadelphia | MISSOURISTATR LoTrEKy —FETRA CiAse 4M, JUL : our history. We are without precedent. zens in foreign States who ave been arrested | The tari men. have reason to feel very gratetul to | and the old hotel at. Ttingoes, New Jersey. Ghaintar tente sbertne lcctas te test wil ad t account alone they shonld be carefully consid { and taprisoned, aud thus deprived of their Tights | tie jlouse for the strong support which the measure Among the attrac nd at first the main fea- aa e we Lane, ’ ey i - ‘ nd and they should not be grauted unless on good r aud bocetios contrary 'o the dignuly of Hus nation. | had received every time there had been a test vote. | ture here are the chalyleate springs, situated a short (bead "aT MMONS & MURRAY, Managers 3 son, If it be shown tha: they are not only without NAGS fead aud explained ihe provisions Of | He therefore felt willing that it should remain until | distance from the summit of (he bill, An analysis of For circulars, &c., in the above address ’ precedent, but that they are inconsistent with the as Dawed by the House, including the last | next session he desired the Speaker to state | these waters and the experience of thousands tell of MURRAY, EDDY & CO., elied den juirements of modern civilization, that they are of | section. which wuthorizes the President @ make fe | what position the bill would occapy When Congress | their health and strength-giving qualities, In one » Covington, Ry. hen, on this | prisals for arrests mate upon a denial of the rights For circulars, &c., in the Missourt State Lottery addrens wre We ven- | of expatriation, sul which the Committee on sserbled, day, however, society and the frivolities of youthful u SPEAKER replied that the tari bill was now | intercourse overbaiauce the sound judgment of those pansion 30 oy 4 alnple and tend ¢ ; r nt, We should hestiate sitll more e and ative ant them. Not lightly can @ nation set it. | Foreign Relations recommend to strike out, pil the unfinished business in the Committee of the | who come here before us, and we find there is more |) ———————_____ * Pit support of fhe st the requir ts of civiliz not | stitute a provision requirtig thw President to report | whoje on the state of the Union and that when the | attraction in gussip, flirtation, dancing, croquet, fast PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURe Wy With GAL ONG aWCd nation do an act of evil example; not | the facts of such arrest to Congress. He said ood House went into committe at the commencement of | horses, music, billiards Reomenat ing, &c., + nished in Royal Havana and all legalized Jotteries has the Gears © an @ nation take any step towards war. | dons had been charged with treason and felony, and | the next session it would be the Arst business in | than in the pur titer god it fe even JACOB ELUTE, banker and Broker r ‘i a Me oy ing eee = pet HR ea ang ais estimony of WOFdS | Grier, oe eed eet te any of our gid headed genera-| FORdWAY an ae t we will ab 10 he attention of ene Denate. cw fete 7 woe ag el M | STAMPS ON LEGAL DOCUMENTS. tion could find time sumctent to pause in their plea- CASHED A >I 7 f rors. ue. ne ved upon the Prosident—tirst, to have #u- | Mr, SUMNy R—Does the Senator hold that to be con- , ALLASON, (Fep.) of Towa, from the Committee | sures to quaff from the waters & the Fountain of a Pg Beast SRR ATION, FURS ele Ol OC OC Sees Sarre cee | Ce eer et ee | ‘ays and Means, reported a bill authorizing the | Youth, could they be offered them. There will be 900 Broadway and 168 Fulton sireet { he eroment gand secondly, toarrest and tode- | | Mr. CoNNrss—1 propose, Mr. President, to make ; time enough for that when we grow old. “ a Teens oe — * | tain tn nly any subject of a foreign government | American law that shall take that impossible. | through igi A dust-begrimed, sweltering passenger, fresh from | FRALDWIN, REAPS A HARVEST AT His PAMOr! an foun tue jurisdiction of the United States. | Mr. SumNen—There is nothing of the kind im thiS | accident, had not been si Meiently stamped at the | New York, arrived last night, brimful ‘of politics. | 72, Ca Es Ag Nig By Ey tern. The sus f commercial relations and the ar- | bill, Fe | time of their execution and to remit the penaltice. | He asked me my views, and I cheerfully gave them. farpen ove taotn for any a it Bald rest nt foreigners simply at the will of the | | Mr. Conness continu elieved native born | The bill was passed, He replied, “I can see more.” He was an old, hon: | x ‘éynn ibe het . He says! ese are che two powers. It would be Americ an citize: arrested aiso, bat tad ‘ CONSIDERATION OF THR FUNDING BILT. est democrat, had seen years of service, never out of ‘and that nest fall w traced the hist es from the «give greater. j they had all been discharged. He had some aMda- | rhe ifouse, at half-past one o'clock, went into | the city before in the simmer time; but the Fourth | aball hear it thunder ‘in ears The prict ‘be kep@l- compromise to the end of the wat wl in our history the existence of au | vits, however, showiug that naturalized citizens | Committee of the Whole, Mr. Pomeroy in the chair, | of July Convention had “gone back oh him" and on | down.—Com. Advertiser. ven all our Merchant ships were Kept at | have been c sted Upon faise testimony, and th he F Hl. : city in disgust, He ahowed that the reput widen to embark in foreign commerce. | they wer “ent at the time and place bay pn ted by. the Committee of his principles, and he left the city in disgus Gz BAROAINS ARE OFFERED Bap IN Tha nor eatlllets That measore was intended 90 eave Ops, stipe from | waste t charged were committed, | ways and Means to section four, which were merely at the celebrated cheap cash sores of, THOS. od that , neu!t and our sailors from impressment. This was | but under the system of espionage and suborna- bal, were agreed to. ¢ ¥. gat ite cleave ngare irnon. | a@rrerted ‘ha als ¢ f th f testimo: e that verval 4 APE mA =~ crevts, throw of the constitution in tthe | t y act Of Congrens. 5 GES ee eee ee | comete mony fo constantly followed in that Mr. RaNpaLt, (dem.) of Pa., offered the following pt 3 ae rsdn over y con® ution | es ht ance in our history, or im the history of any | country they had ‘been convicted and were DOW IM | ayy new aectiol t on New FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 1 cd threatened its authority ina © rest, rconniry, where there has been @ suspension of | foreign dungeons. Yet, he continued, the Senator Cape MAY, N. J., July 16, 1868, — Pion and threater idheh M a : n J maniercial te sne with the hostile Power. Com- | has said there is no necessity for tits law, since Lord | SroTion —. Be it farther enacted, &c., That after the pas- és ver of vis! w h is larger tha B. L, SOLOMON & SONS, Mpecehes were alto made by Messrs. Niblack, & # With (hat Power ia impossible, and there can | Stanley has ald that they were ready to accede to | See of thie act all exchanges, purchases or sales ofthe bonds | Thus far the number of visitors here is large 657 and 669 B @ridge, Gevera! Ewing, Trimbie. Cavanagh nogpntract even between the citizens and sub- | and accept the American views upon this aubject; | fon of the public oy Saveriing for Proposals fhe competl: | in any preceding year, and @ week or so hence rooms | desire to sonource hat they have aed fo thei busmens a } othe: The meeting was very large and enthusl sof the two Powers, But this is war. [tis now | but they were not ready yet to make a treaty, Well, | exchanges, sales or purchases whieh shall be a tothe | will be at a premium. Congress Hall ts the largest | in whieh they will keep the ig fe nea set to do this same thing and to call it peace. | Mr. President, even if he were ready to order the | best bidder or bidders, the Secretary of the Treasury reeerv. in size stands the Colum- Most Complete Stock astic. Frequent cheers were given for Seymour and propositi’a is new, absolutely new; | discharge of these citizens from prison, we should | ing the right to reject any such bide should he deem it to the hotel at the Cape, and next in size stan ne to be found in the city. ‘All goods manufactnired under th Blair, anc ali the epeakers predicted that they would | not an instawe in history, for not & | not be prepared to accept that in Heu of a statute | Public in to do #0, bia Hotel. The former embraces two sides of @ rec- | immediate supervision and fully guaranteed. be elected by a large maority. Letters were re | phrase in’ the law of nations sanctions it. | upon the subject that should show to those citizens It was agreed to. tangular lawn, which reaches down to the beach, hem } need not say how Uttle in consonance tt is with the | the same measure of protection that we} The next amendment was that reported by the ceived and read from Geosge H. Pendietou, Mr. doc! | aye in which we liv ®. The present object of good | do any other citizen of the. Cnited States. | Commiteee of Ways and Means as new section to | 80d the tater, somewhat similarly constructed, “ ? rd on p! Parker, Governor Englieh and Samuel J. Tilden men is to make war a “Mcult, if not impossible, Here | He said that atthe time of the seizure referred to | follow section four, in reference to the tax onin- | looks over a square of emerald swat jt upon the ta Furniture , 1 isa way to mak ,t easy, To the President is | of the British ships by Napoleon, those nations were | come from bonds, deep bi . Both are admirably situated, and | in keepi and our advantages in importin } Seay lsc ta trsechonebgiidal (kT aiarining p wer: In Europe war pro- | at war, wiile we are now a! peace with uremt | MRSSAGE FROM THR PRESIDENT. an ae oe vf s tovofer fnducementa to pri t sty other | ‘The Committee arose without disposing ot the | % fully and finely equipped as any similar institu Washington by Minister Bortingn me. ceeds fro! 4 7 | and entitled to all the consi: t m the sovere:.th—in England from ine | and consideration er at& quarter tons on the Continent. It is ine: {bly delightful Minister Burlingame gave a very eresting he | qneen in Couneil; in Fricnee from Louis Napoleon, | nation is, while our people are seized and incarce- | pending amendments, and the 8} tertainment thin, evening at the Metropoutan | This ts according fo the genius of monarchies. By | rated, and we confine our action io the slow and tor- ) past th ree presented & mi i, etitut Vile itis Congress alone | {nous processes of the State Department by repre- ting certain defects in the constitution which i2¢8 paid in gold and information furnished by Motel to the representatives OF the New York, | that can dec yet’ by this bill ope mew ib | sentation And quiet process. Witk whate er motive appeared to require correction. hotels in the calm of the evening, when the fantastic seat K. ORTHGA, ” Bovton, Weuterp ead Werlington prees, which P thir discret may do little wort of declaring war, | It Wee true, Unpt lalely A leo’ yp orous protest haw motion of Mir, WILSON, (rep.) Of Jowa, the mes. | mogie of Offenbach makes the air ring with gavety, 9% Wall street, oppovite the U, 8. Treasury, |. L, SOLOMON & SONS. <a ~~ to wit under the brond piassas of either of these Rw HAVANA LOTTERY.