The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1868, Page 8

4 8 WASHINGTO Rush of Business in Both Houses of Congress, Passage of the Bill for the Protection of Citizens Abroad. Confirmation of Mr. Watts as Minister to Austria. Veto of the Freedmen’s B reau Bill. Its Immediate Passage Over the Veto in Both Houses Revival of Impeachment---Articles Reported by a Southern Member and Referred, WASaUNGTON, July 25, 1868, ‘The Veto of the Freedmen’s Bureau Bi The following is the President’ veto of the Freed- men’s Bureau bill:— To THE SENATE OF THE UNiTRD STATES:— Believing that a bill entitled ‘An act relating to the Freedmen’s Bureau and Eontee for ite dis- continuance” interferes with the appointing power conferred by the constitution upon the Executive, storage as provided in the bufiding on the corner of Houston and Greene streets, New York city, recently leased by the United States for offices and store- rooms. The chiefs of bureaus of the War Depart ‘ment will immediately communicate to the board all the information in relation to the proposed accumu- lation of public property in New York city which may bear upon this investigation. The following officers have been detailed for the board:—Breyet Major General Rufus Ingalls, As- sistant Quartermaster General; Brevet Major Gene- ralG. L. Hartsud, Assistant Adjutant General; Bre- vet Brigadier General R. 8. Satterlee, Chief Medicat Purveyor; Brevet Brigadier General T. J. Haines, Commissary of Subsistence; Brevet Colonel Silas Crespin, Major Ordnance Department, “Carpet-Baggers.” Three new “carpet-baggers” from Georgia were sworn in to-day, viz., J. W. Clift, ©. H. Prince and Samuel F. Gove. Clift represents the First district. He was born in Massachusetts in 1836, went to Geor- gia in 1857 and engaged in the practice of medicine. In 1869 he came North, and at the commence- ment of the rebellion entered the army as a surgeon. At the close of the war he returned again to Georgia. ©. H. Prince, who represents the Fifth district, is from Maine, where he was born in 1837. He served in the federal army as a captain in the Twenty-third Maine regiment. He settled in Georgia in 1866. Samuel F. Cove represents the Fourth dis- trict, and is a native of Massachusetts. He has been aresident of Georgia for thirty years, but has always been a Union man. During the rebellion he was compelled to serve in the confederacy, for which he had to be absolved by Congress. The other members elect, Messrs. Young, Edwards, itft and Christy, will have to have their political disabilities removed before they can be sworn in. Singular Attempt at Murder. Captain J. C. Queen, of Washington, while passing through @ lot on the east side of the Executive Man- sion at a late hour on Friday night, was set upon by two white men and @ negro, as the assailed yester- day intimated, who attempted to kill him. Throwing him to the ground one of the gang drew a razor across his throat, making a terrible gash in it. When Mr, Queen was discovered, early yesterday morning, and for other reasons which, at this late paring of | he was rapidly bleeding to death. At first his story ‘the session, time will not permit me to state, I here- with return it to the Senate, in which house it eriginated, without my approv: ANDREW JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, D. ©., July 25, 1868. Another Attempt at Impeachment. A carpet-bagger from Florida, named Hamilton, endeavored to get up a sensation to-day by intro- ducing a long-winded preamble, with a resolution attached, impeaching the President. Some of the democrats, like Eldridge, were foolish enough to dignity the proceeding with an attempt to filibuster. The “trunk members” of the republican side of the ‘House were evidently disgusted, and tried to get rid ef the resolution as speedily as possible. They were Bnally referred to the Judiciary Committee, where ‘Mey are likely to enjoy a long repose. Appropriation Bills Passed by Congress. The principal appropriation bills passed by Con- gress this session are as follow: Military Academy 276,000, Diplomatic Service. 1,210,600 on 20,279,000 pd Legisiative, Executive and Judictal. Givi Service Alaska (in coin). Dericlencies ....... Charitres (District of C Pharities (private). 110,000 Miscellaneous . : 260,000 The aggregate of all the bills is about $161,400,000. The Deficiency Appropriation Bi The President to-day informed the House that he Bad signed the Deficiency Appropriation bill, which appropriates over half # million of dollars for re- construction purposes, Confirmations by the Senate. The Senate in executive session to-day unani- mously confirmed the following nomination: Lieutenant Governor ©. C. Cox, of Maryland, to be Commissioner of Pensions. Jude Elisha Foote, of New York, to be Commis- sioner of Patents. Samuel Milligan, of Tennessee, Judge of the Court of Claims. — M. Watts, of Pennsy!vania, Minister to Aus- H, G, Worthington, Minister Resident to Uruguay. Postmasters—t'oswell B. Pettiboue, ai Ogdens: burg, N. ¥.; Jacob B. Stockle, at Rockaway, Themas B. Slingsby, at Rouse’s Poiat, N. Y. Rockafoller, at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Consuls—Alvin Hawkins, of Tennessee, at Havana; Benjemin Garrish, Jr., of New Hampshire, at Nantes; ‘Win. B, Storm, of New York, at Lee's; L. H. Coil, at Valencia; Mathew Meigs, of Pennsylvania, at Pireus; Francis A. Perkins, of Connecticut, at Tahiti. Agents—W. W. McCauley, forthe Flathead Indians of Mantana; Nicholas Quintana, for the Indians in New Mexico. Miscellaneous—S. Ferguson Beach, as Attorney for West Virginia; Jeremiah Leitzinger, Assessor of In- ternal Revenue for the Tenth district of Pennsyiva- ja; William Selden, Collector of Internal Revenue e Second district of Virginia; J. A. Clark, Sur- veyor General of Utah; W. J. Cullen, Superintenden of Indian Affairs at idaho and Montana; A. D. Pad- @ock, of Nebraska, to be Governor of Wyoming. Omar F. Roberts, of Indiana, as Secretary of the Ter- ritory of Wyoming; Headley B. Ives, Collector of In- ternal Revenue for the Second district of Connecti- cut; Silas Axtell, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Third district of California; D. H. Burnham, As- sensor, and Theodore G. Tidbail, Collector for the Second district of California, Nominations Sent to the Senate. The President to-day sent to the Senate nomina- tions for the foliowing ofices:— For the new Territory of Wyoming. A. 8. Paddock, & moor; Oman F. Koberts, Secretary; George 8. Hawiey, Receiver of Public Moneys; J. W. Caldwell, Register Land Orifice; Hiram Latham, Surveyor Gen- eral; Holland Smith, Postmaster, San Fra 1005 Percy B. Spear, Collector of Internal Revenue, Beventh District of New York. The President to-night nominated to the Senate H. L. Brown to be Marshal of the Western District of Penuryivania, vice Bowley, to be remove Darsey B. Thomas to be Collector of Customs at New Orieans; Luther B. Wilson to be second Auditor of ‘the Treasury, in place of B. I. French, to be reme Nominations Rejected. The Senate rejected the following Jolin L. Dawson, as Minister to Russia. John A. MeCiernand, as Minister to Mexic BE. 0. Perrin, a8 Cliel oustiee of Utah Charles Peters, a8 Nuval O41 New York. Ewing Searight, for Aesosse rnal Revenue for the Twenty-irst dist vania. Wo Pe as Vayu ri ve Melling Out for a Co ternal K sionership of Ine Ther h story aft at ¢ She last candidate ir he Senate vr tioner of Internal R a ont te cals on cond ‘ , The «tory 1 to the effect i iow a he will support Grantand Colfax an 4 mf he aid the ticket. Whether trie o¢ not, the staicinent hy Jncensed some of the Presidents frie effort has been made to radu draw the nomination. A power mise been made against Jeftries ain ail sorte of damaging stories were whispered in the ears of the Senators, The probability is that the only foundation for these stories b imosity to the eandidate who shows a good chance for succes he Senators, ana ration of Bills to Plunder the ‘Tre ‘ye ae on yesterday, (ue ise Was engaged for the greater part of the time in considering bills ‘on the Speaker's table, a large number of which, ae is usual at the close of the session, were mere jo! full of achemes to plunder the public Treasury. The Indecent haste with which such bills are rushed through shows @ lamentable disregard of the public Antereste. The Preservation of Government Property. By direction of the Secretary of War, under the joint resolution of Congress, approved February 21, 1868, @ board will assemble in New York city at twelve o'clock on the 26th inst., or as soon thereafter a4 practicable, to consider the subject of providing a suitable building or property within the harbor of New York, or on the navigable waters thereof, which shall have suMcient accommodations of warehouse, pier, dock and basin room for the safe and conve- nient receiving, storing and care of all army stores of every kind and description belonging to either of the burei or branches of the War Department, et an annual cost to the government not ex ceeding fifty thousand dollars. The board will take into consideration any facilities for the storage or keeping of ordnance stores or other property which may exist at Governor's Island, or the use in any ‘way for the purposes of the government of any property or building which actually belongs to the Toited #tater: and siso the accommodation for euch could hardly be believed, and many were of the opinion that he had simply attempted to make away with his own hfe. On a close examination of the ground, however, evidences were presented of a prolonged struggle on the grass and among the young trees. A number of papers and letters were found lying near him; also a knife and razor, both bloody. ‘The papers showed the wounded man was formerly cashier in the oMce of Col. Ludington, Chief Quar- termaster’s Department of Washington. His throat ‘was gashed in @ horrible manner, and when found he was thought to be in a dying condition. He has since been restored to consciousness and will proba- bly recover from the effects of the wounds. He re- lates that he was attacked by one white man and two colored men. One colored man held him while the other with a razor and the white man witha kuife disabled him, gashing his throat. ‘They then dragged him to the hollow in the pine grove, where he was found, and rifled his pockets, robbing hi his money—about two hundred dotars—some pa 800,000 | and a gold wateh. 33, 000 Iuternal Revenue Ree ‘The internal revenue receipts to-dayg amount to $368,996, and Jor the seal year to date $9,245,040, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, July 2 ‘The Seuate met at ten o'clock. Mr. DRAKs, (rep.) Of Mo,, called up the bill grant- ing lands and right of way over the public lands to the Denver Pari Railway and Telegraph Company. After an hour’s discus#on the bill was Jaid aside informaily. MORE BOOKS YOR THE S) NATE. Mr. BucKALEW, (dem.) of Pa., offered a resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Senate to purchase for the use of each Senator one copy of the latest edition of “Lanman’s Dictionary of Con; a General Government,” and one eaci fe Wary and Sergeant-al-Aruaand the Posty Senate. Referred co the Comrmitice x Mr. BUCKALEW presented a memor nthe sub- Ject of ventilation of the Capitol, which was laid Over until the next session. THE NAVAJO INDIANS. LAYER, (rep.) of Neb., from the Commuttee airs, reported favorably the bill relative ‘avajo indians. Aiso the lull to transfer from the Treasnry Depart- ment to the Interior Departinent the control of the Cherokee Indians in North Carotina, It was amended aud passed. ‘THE DENVER PACIFIC RAL The consideration of the bill relati Paciilc Railroad was resumed. the Pacific Ratiroad Comm. agreed to and the bill pas . fue bill auth the compaty to connect its road with the Union Pacific Raiiroad at Oheyenne, and with the Rastero Division iine at Denver, acquiring: thereby the privileges, except as to subsidy in bon aut assuming the obligations of the Union Pactli¢ Railroad and ite branches, ‘fhe railroad from Den- ver to Cheyenie shall be taken im lieu of the eon- struction by the Eastern Division Company of that portion of its line. The Jatter company Is aathorizea to mortgage that part of iis road between the me- ridian of Cheyenne Wells and Denver City to the ainount of m0 per mile, and the Denver Pacitic Railroad ( “ny May mortgage its road to a like amount. The act ts not to take effect until the Bast- ern Division Company sball have filed ia the Depart- mentof the interior a certificate that its board of directors have given their assent, and the grants to the Denver company are made upon the condition that Its road and telegraph shall be completed by January 1, 1s70, PROTECTION TO AMERIOAN OYTIZENS ABROAD. Mr. CONNESS, (rep.) of Cal. called for the special order bill reative to the righis of Ame ilizens abroad. Mr. Howann. 5 moved to lay aside the spectal order for the purpose of taking up the Union Pacific Kaliroad bili, FReSENDEN, (rep.) of M 1 bill now that * mot ken ap. p question was op providine, , 1888, Mr. ' Indian OAD. the Denver further debate «dinents were ed taking up a n Was rejected and the special the #ection as amended, ai the Presiden’, in case of a citi: iy Imprisoned once rnINent, aud 1 € not auounting to wet », the fact to be communicated (6 4s 8000 aS practionvle.” Agreed to ot lows:— ‘ Mewar, errs, Fersenden, Fowler, Howerd anc not voting, Messrs. Sumner ollowing i# the bit! aS Amended and ve oun dhe right of expatriation te @ nati right of all people and tid rhehts. of tee ity » the en of hay Hapennable and the. pure recognition of this principi reely received emigrants from ern with the rights of citizenship : and I that such Ameriean citizens, with their descend jects of foreign States owing allegiance to the ts thereof ; and whereas it is necessary to the mai the poblle peace that the claim of fore wiance shall be promptly and finally disavowed Be it enacted, ae, Thet any tion, inatruction, ion of any officer of this government irs or questions the right o be inconsistent with the fu n- alle: ¢ 1 States while in foreig entitled to and hall receive from thie Tovection of person and property that We accorded tO ni porn eltigens in like situation aod clremmatances. sro 9 And be it further enacted, That whenever it shall be made known to the President that any eitizen of the | United Staten has been. unjaatiy deprived of his liberty rn the authority of @ Foreign government it ahall be the duty of the Preaident forthwith demand of that gover 1 the reasons for such impriron- ment, And if it appears to be wrongful and tp violation of the rights of American citizenship the President aball forthwith demand the release of euch citizen, and if the release so de- mauded Is unreasonably delayed or refused, It shall be the duty of the President to ‘ute ‘suck. meats, not amounting to acts of as he may think necessary and proper to or effect such release. aud all he facts and proceedings rela: tive thereto shall, on ae practicable, be communicated by the President to Congress. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN called up the House bill to establish a uniform system of bankru: thi fh. out the United States, approved March 9 Veet, whet Was passed, ae follo Be it enacted, Ac., That the anird one of the secon ction of said ret shall not jo bankruptey commenced Ary HOOe, and the Uae rovinions of is postponed shall be extended nti the sald frst January, 1869; and said clause is so amended aa to follows:"In all proceedings in bankruptey January, 1869, no discharge shall be granted toa whore assets shall not be equal to fifty per centum claime proved againgt bie ‘upon whch be shall be ‘a# the principal debtor, unless ihe aesent in writing of @ soette (9 womber ond Value of bie ereditore, te oboe be ‘ei NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1868. e forty-seventh the legisters in bank: shi have power to administer onthe {a all cages and th peistion trail matters in which oaths may be adminiatered by eommis- loners or elreuit courte of the United Nuaten:amnd>mich corn: missioners may take proof of debla ia bankraptey. in all cases subject to revision of such proofs by registers, by court, according to the provisions of said act. ‘The bill goes to the President, AGKICULTURAL COLLEGE Act. Mr. SAwykk, (rep.) of 8. C., ealled up the House joint resoluUion extending the terms of the act d ng public lands to the several States and Territor for the establishment of agricultural colleges to the States lately in rebellion, Which Was passed, REWAKD FOR THE CAPTURE OF JRF DAVIS. Mr. How, (rep.) of Wis., from the commitiee of conference on the joint resolution relative to the reward of $100,000 offered for the capture of Jefter- son Davis, made a report which, after some remarks by Mr. Howard urging that an unequal distribution is made to Lieutenant Colonel Pritchard and ihe men of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, was agreed to. REMOVAL OF LEGAL AND POLITICAL DISABILITIBS. Mr. KELLOGG, (rep.) of La., calied up the House bill for the removal of the legal and political dis- abilities of Michael Hahn and others, which was amended, on motion of Mr, Kellogg, by the insertion of the names of John Young Brown, of Kentucky, and a number of citizens of Louisiana and Arkansas, ‘The bill was passed and goes to the House for con- currence. THE STATIONERY CONTRACT. Mr. PATTERSON, (rep.) of N. H., called up the joint resolution annulling the recent stationery contract | made by the Department of the Interior with Messrs. Dempry and O'Toole for the present fiscal year, and ‘erring it to Messrs. Blanchard and Mahun, the est bidders, which was passed and goes to tie House for concurrenc: APPROPRIATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE EXPENSES. Mr, MORRILL, (rep.) Of Me., from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the House bill making ap- propriations for certain executive expenses of t government for the ilscal year ending June 30, 1869, with amendments, making appropriations for the new Indian Bureau and for the Surratt matter, whieh were agreed to, and the bill passed and goes to the House for concurrence in the amendments, PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., called up tie House bill regulating judicial proceedings in certain cases for the protection of officers and agents of the gov- ernment and for the better defence of the Treasury against unlawful claims, reported this morning from the Committee on Judictary, with amendments, which was passed. Itextends the provisions of the act of March 3, 1863, and the eighth section of the act of July 24, 1866, which relate to sults against per- sons engaged in executing laws respecting captured and abandoned property, to all proceedings which have been or may be brought against any oiicer or agent of the o' ment, civilor military, for ac done during the rebellion while acting by virtu under color of bis office; and every defendant in such suit, having made full defence thereto and having notified the Attorucy General of the United States to appear and defend the same, shall be entitled to the protection provided for oficers engaged in collect- ing public revenue, and shall be allowed an appeal to the United States Supreme Court, Section two provides that no action shall be main- tained in any State or federal court in the name or in behalf or interest of any alien against the United States, or any persons on account of acts done or committed by ‘such person as an oficer or agent of the United States in the administratton of the acts relating to the collection of abandor y commercial intercourse with insur or any other acts relating to said States or to per- sons ane property therein; and this section shall be deemed a bar Wo all such actions herevof after commenced; provided if shall not bv to deprive subjects of any government Wh to our citizens the right to prosec its courts of the privilege of prosecuting claims against the United Svates in the Court of Claims as now provided by law. Section three declares the true meaning of the act of March 12, 1863, to lave been that the remedy given in cases of seizure of property under said act was exclusively a resort to the Court of Claims, and all snits against agents of the Treasury Department, and others for property so taken, which have been brought in other courts, are hereby barred, and in case judgment be recovered in the Court of Claims it shail be satisfied only by special appropriaUons of Congress, unless the proceeds shall have been paid into the treasury. At two o'clock the Session, continuing tl three o'clo went into executive until five minutes after the doors were opened. Mr. 1 resolution 10- structing uinittee OF Commerce to inquire into th Mg Measures for the res toration 0: © lower Mississippi de- stroyed during the war, and report thereou next session by bill or otherwise, Adopted. VETO OF TIE PREKDMEN’S BURKAU BILD. ‘The veto message of the President relating to the Fr n's au, for the reception of wich the session Had been interrupted, was taken tue DU Was pasged over the veto by a vote a party vot NEW SIVES FOR A communivation fr sented, (rausmitting (he report of the naval oMvers appointed to sclect more suitable sites for powder Magazines than those now uscd in the harbors of Boston and Portsinout y minutes past three 0% ve umed executive business, and shortly betore six jock ook a recess until halt-past seven o'clock, Even Session. Upon the reassembling of the Senate, Mr. STewart, (rep.) of Nevada, offered a resoia- tion requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to suspend the execution of his order of the 14th inst. restoring to the market the lands heretofore with- Railroad of Caltfor- tter, aud that he be drawn by him from the Pacitic nia until b examine th requested to grant a rehearing. Mr. CONKLING, (rep,) of ng that the nO for the pre ord Hh LUTIONS PASSED. (rep.) of Me., read a report from the cominitice on ‘conference on the bill making an appropriation for the Columbia institution for the Deafand ammb. Agreed to. ‘The followin vase billie and jomt resolutions were passed 1 amendatory of the act grant ing public lands to Wisconsin to ald in the construe. tion of ratiroads. An net directing the enrolment of the acy in rela tion to Waxing distilled spirits and tobaecc amend an act relating to the coolle trade erican citizens an vessels, forbidding I nese COO!ES. by A trade tn Chinese The bill granting the right of way to certain con | bucles over the military reservdtion at Fort Leaven- wortt Che joint resonition directing th retary of War to Surnish four pieces of cannon and two handred balls each to the soldiers’ monuments at Pequon Roek and mi N On motion of Mr. Srewarr the bill for the relief of Witt te v aut led PNATORS. non t pay me da, North Carolina jon to be compu enceme the Portieth Congress, Davts, of Ky. moved te amend by in sect tyr the dates from wh: States were recog: nized and entitiec rey niatian ae the dates trom whiten « The amend man, Buekalew poved by Mesar by providing that ie commencement of the 1, Mr. BucKA- to the fact that, al- " no person can vote erested, some of the Abbott, Riee, Harris aud op this proposition, he sup- gh under t on a question 1D 9 new Senators had vo the CHatn sac and that Senators had voted on the question of Tals there was no rele on the subject, ing and fixing their own pay submitied the ques ate—"Can the Senators mterested om to the Sen- pngthie ques: When the nan vot . BUCKALEW, (dem.) of Pa., asked that the ques: tion be stated, and Mr. Annorr withdrew his vote, asking, however, why may we not vote as well as the Senator can on raising his pay? Mr. DRAKB, (rep.) of Mo., referred to the Stookton case as a precedent, where the senate decided that no Senator can vote in his own case, Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of LiL, took the floor on ® question of order, contending that the point raised by Mr. Buckalew should not have been entertained until the result of the vote had been ounced, pointing out the Stockton case, = 4 The motion was reconsidered on the same jot raised by the Senator, but after the vote ay nounced Mr. Thayer suggested that it would save time for Mr, Sumner to withdraw his motion and let the result of the vote be announced. Mr. SUMNER, (rep.) of Mase., moved to go into exe- cutive session. Mr. HENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., raised the point of bia vy ue yA dividing until the re- sult of the vote is announced no other proposition can be submitted. bi ‘The Ca. of Mr. Abbott, (rep Of N. C., wae ) of Mass. suggested that the to the Committee on Con- m™ ingens an of the Senate. HENDRICKS appealed from the decision of the Ohatr. |, (rep. Obi aoe SrSane te ori PRUNE Sa anneu as he had not voted. ‘Mr. Mop! re iaterrapted. by Ro ine ce Committee OD Rocca na for certain executive expenses, was agreed to, A committee of conference was appointed on the Dill ex! commercial over Alaska, Chandler, of Maine, and Mr. THAYER presented the credentials of E. Spencer, Senator elect from Alabama, po ak endui Mareh, 1873. Mr. pence was sworn in. Mr. NyB, (rep.) of Nevada, contended tnat if there ever was it was between this case and that of Senators voting to raise their own salary; both were le; juestions, on Which this body had a ‘ht to compel their votes. ir. YATES, (rep.) of Ill., also held that Senators voting to raise their own salaries were quite as much interested, Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN, (rep.) of N. Y., understood the Senators had voted because there would not be @ quorum without them. He pointed out that there 18 a difference between legislation fof the direct bene- fit of individuals and this case, and then moved to i the question of order oa the table. 'he Senate refused to sustain the decision of the Chair by a vote of 16to 21. Mr, BUCKALEW rose to discuss his position. Mr. ABBOTT (rep.), of N. C.—{ insist on the Chair aanouncing the vote on the motion of the Senator from Kentucky, Mr. TRUMBULL pressed his point of order that the vote should be completed. ‘The CHatr said the difficulty was to know whether to call the Senators iu reiation to whom the point had been raised, Mr. SHERMAN again asked to vote, and the Chair ordered the call to proceed, and Mr. Davis’ amend- ment was agreed to by a vote Of 23 to 31. Mr. BucKALEW again repeated his point of order, setargins it briefly, mainly on the grounds already a , E Mr. WRLOB, (rep.) of Fla., rose and confessed that with gay to the propriety of voting he thought only of the right, and, said, he, whatever may be the general rule on the subject, I have an example in the fact that the Senate has always de- cided the question of their own pay by their own votes, and that is enough, sir, for me. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN renewed his motion to lay the point of order on the table, which was agreed to. ‘The resolution as modified by Mr. Davis’ amend- ment was adopted, At a quarter-past ten o’clock the Senate again re- sumed executive business, and was in secre! session att Jose of our report. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. WASHINGTON, July 25, 1868, ‘The House met at half past ten o’clock. Mr. Gerz, (dem.) of Pa, offered a resolution al- recting that fees or fines imposed on members at the present seasion for being absent without leave be remitted. Adopted. Mr. HILL, (rep.) of N. J., introduced a joint reso- lution authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish cannon for the Soldiers? Monument Association in Paterson, N. J., which was passed. RAILROAD LANDS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. ‘The bill which was before the House at the close of yesterday's session, requiring railroad lands to be sold only to actual settlers, Was taken up and passed. Mr. Cons, (rep.) of Wis, from the select couunittee on the Paymaster General’s Department, made a partial report, which was ordered to be printed, GEORGIA RATIFYING THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT. ‘The Se¥AKER presented the action of the Georgia Legislature in ratifying the constitutional n= ment, &¢. Referred to the Committee on Elections, MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, The House again went to the business on the Speaker’s table and qsposed thereof as roilows:— ‘The Senate bill supplementary to the national eur- Tency act of June 3, 1864 was referred to the Com- mittee on Banking aud Currency, ‘The Senate bil supplementary to the act atiowing the United States to prosecute appeais and writs of error withont giving security was amended and massed. ‘The Senate biil to extend the patent of Jonathan O. Turner, of Conne t, for improvements in an alarm clock was passe ‘The Senate bill to vacate aud sell the Unatilla re- servation in Oregon was referred to the Committee on tadian Affairs. ‘The Senate vill for extension of the p#ient of John F. Mascher for improvement in daguerreotype cases Was passed. The Senate bill for relief of the sureties of Israel T. Canby, lave receiver of public moneys at Crawfords- ville, fad., Was reierred to the Cominittee on Claiins. The Senate bill for the rehef of Elizabeth Carson was referred to tie Committee on Clauns. ‘Yhe Senate bill in addition to an act to regulate the time and manner of holding elections for Sen- ators to C evs Was referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Comumtitee eported a bili for an in ed copper and cents per pouud of th yeulis Of Copy nts per pouud of the duties on impr foil ores, tare pn old copper per pound; on coppe Ol manufactured Bor en ts per pow. Mr. Keer, (dem.) of Ine tuat the bill bemg a Dill relative Lo Linport Lax mast first be cousideved in Committee of the Whol the poiut of order and the mumittee of the Whole on ferred to the Ce tie State of Che Union. ‘The Senate bill for the extention of the Portage Lake aud Lake Superor Siup Canal to Kerwanan Bay, Michigan, was taken from tie speaker's table and referred to the Committee on Public Landa. PROWIEMTING THE PAYMENT OF SALES OF BONDS 4ND GOLD. Mr. LOGAN, (rep.) of TiL., expressing bis belief that no aggreement would be reached the Kund. Will, asked leave to report frou Coumitt Ways aud Means « bill containing the sections added on his motion to the Funding bill. No objec- tion being made, Mr. LOGAN reported a bill prolibiung.the ailow- ance of commissions, &c., for the negotiation or exchange of bonds, coin or bullion on account of the use, providing that all authority under existing laws to ixsue bonds or interest-bearing ‘Treasury notes shal! cease immediately, not Lo interiere with the conversion of securities into fve-tweuty bouds, nor the Issue of thive per cent certificates veniporary loan, nor the exchange of registered vonds for coupon bo: pr the issue Of subsidy bonds to railroad companics; and requiring monthly reporis from the Secretary of the Troasary, hTWELI, (cep.) of Mass, offered as an amendinent an addivoual ton, prohibiung the Secretary of the Treasury from making any sales of gold for any purpose whatever. The amendment Was agreed to, and the ill passed. PUNISHMENT OF FRAUDS ON THE REVENUE. Mr. Extor, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the Senate bill to amend the act of March, 1863, to prevent and punish frauds on the revenue, which was passed. EXEMPTION FROM FENALTIBS. Ky., ofieved a@ resolution @i- se ol Ways and Means to report the joint resolution exempting ali persons from pei alties and forfeitures imposed by the internal Key nue law, passed at this session, for such period of time, not less than twenty days, as will enable per- sons affected thereby to obtain copies of tie law and undersiand ils provisions, which was adopted, Mr. MAYNARD, (rep) of Teun., from the Committee on Ways and ™ ~ reported bac bill intro duced by Me. Cullum repealing section 196 of tie of June 40, 1804, 10 provide ways aud means to t the government, legacy SHOR Lah be AMONG ep.) of Kans Laat U6 0 fi yered fr ale white childre airibe of the i the Inte- © Indi e kaown as Helen and Heloise Lin Mr. PAINE, (rop.) Of Wiss, susgesied an aiuend: ing payment to be withheld frou an s thal held white Obes A Captiyit (vop.) of Tent, suggested extending the provision to persons of oUier color Mr. PAINE adopted the suguestion, and ie tudod Was ad . VAJOB INDE Mi. BUTLER, (rep.) of Masi authorizing and requiring: se te inost efficient meaus to reclaim from peonage the woren and eliildren of the Navajoe ine dians now held in slavery in the ‘Territory adjacent to their homes. He stated that (here four thousand women and children so ensiaved, resolution wae adop! y ERROR IN ENROLLMENTS. of Ohio, from the Committee ans, reported a bill to correct an error in the enrolment of the Tax bill, supplying the word where it had been omitted in the last clause of section forty-eigit, so that it will read “Or $3 per dozen bottles, each bottle containing not more than one pint.” Also @ bill to allow the im- rtation of machinery in bond for repairs, as intro- juced by Mr. Lyach. After expl ed. RECIPROCITY WITH PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLANDS, Mr. ScHENOK also reported back the bill intro- duced by Mr. Butlersof Massachusetts, relative to reciprocity with Prince Edward's Islands, with a resolution for the appointment of a select comynittee of three to aythy and report to the next Con in relation to that colony, particularly as to the kind and amount of imports and exports of the isian¢ and the views and disposition as weil as authority of the colonial government to enter into any particular on Ways and pation the bill was or exceptional ment with the United States, the Secretary ofthe ry to place @ revenue cut- ter at the dis) of the commission. Adopted. Mr. SPALDING, (rep.) of Ohio, offered a resolution directing that no committee of the House shall be authorized to sit during the recess unless it be with- oe ai expense to the government, which was RATIFICATION OF THR FOURTRENTH AMENDMENT BY GRORGIA. ‘Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Elections, repot back the action of the Legislature in ratt the yatit mene: ment, with a Tecomipeniation that it be died in the - “7 ona be] hi B hej om r. rep.) same com- mit i resolution to pay A.C; Hunt $1,000 i G in Co seat BA S ‘agreed to. MEMBRRS FROM GRORGIA SWORN IN, Mr, Da ted the iW, and0. 8. Denavern eheee Hy tai os that the test oath be administered to them. to, members were accordingly credentials of W. P. Edwards and Samuel Saree, Siro comer mecahers ier om that the oath provided for those whose political dis- supities have been removed be administered to ein. ‘The report was agreed to, and Messrs, Edwards ‘and Gove were sworn in, The House again xa to the business on the Speaker's table, and disposed thereof as follows:— MORE IMPEACHMENT. Mr. HAMILTON, (rep.) of Fla., presented as a ques- tion of peiviiegs @ preamble resolutions for the impeachment of the President, instructing the late Managers 10 announce the fact to the Senate and to prepare and report articles of impeachment. The Sr&akeR ruled that the resolutions were a question of privilege, except that part of thei re- viving the functions of the late Managers. That would require unanimous consent. Mr. BourweLt moved to refer the preambie and resolutions to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. ExLpuipGe, (dem.) of Wis., raised the question of copsideration, that is, whether the House would pow entertain the resolutions a8 a question of privi- r. PHELrs, (dem.) of Md., demanded the yeas and 8 The vote was taken, and resulted—yeas 103, nays 31, Messrs, Baker, Ingersoll and Spaiding were the only repubiicans voting in the negative. So the House decided to entertain the resolution, Mr, ELDRIDGE moved to lay the resolution on the table. Negatived by yeas 30, nays 100—the same three republicans voting in the aftirmative. : The resolutions were then referred to the Judiciary Committee. RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD. The Senate amendments to the House bill concern- ing the rights of American citizens in foreign States were taken from the Speaker's table, aud on motion of Mr, Banks were concurred in, CORRUPTIONS ON THE LMPEACHMENT TRIAL. Mr. BinGuaM, (rep.) of Ohio, reported a resolution dischorging from further consideration of the sub- ject the select committee on the alleged corruptions a the impeachment trial. The resolution was adopted. [', PERHAM, (rep.) of Me., from the conference committee on the bill relating to pensions, made a report, which was agreed to. BILLS REFERRED. ‘The House again went to the business on the Speaker's table and disposed thereof as follows:— Senate bill to amend the act of March 3, 1863, for the removal of the band of Sioux Indians. Referred to the Committee on Indian Aifairs. Senate bili to pay Stephen G. Montana, a citizen of Pennsylvania, the balance of an award made by the mixed commission, Referred to the Committee on Claims, The Senate bill granting relief to ois Clark was referred to the Committee on Revolutionary Pen- ns. Senate bill for the relief of Wm. H. Otis, referred to the Commitice on Claims, Senate joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury, whenever any State is in default in the ayment of the interest or principal of its bonds hela by the United States in trast, to retain moneys due to such State from the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Commitice, ‘The SPEAKER presented a letter from Mr. McPher- son, Clerk of the House, in reference to the purchase of stationery for the House, showing that it had been procured by hii on the best terms ior the govern- ment. Referred to Joint Committee on Retrench- ment. REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE OF JEFF DAVIS. Mr. WASHBURN, (rep.) of Mass., trou the Con- ference Committee on the bill to distrivate the re- ward for the capture of Jefferson Davis, reported that the Senate receded from its amendments to the bill, ‘The bill, therefore, goes to the President as it passed the House originally, Mr. O’NEIL1, (vep.) of Pa., presented a resolution from the directors of the Union League of Philadel- phia adverse io the adjournment of Congr at this time. The House again went to the business on the Speaker's table, and disposed thereof as follows:— The Senate aiendment to the tlow ili move the political disabilities from Simeon ‘ley and others which were non-concurred in, aud a com- mittee of conference asked. ‘The Senate amendments to the House bill regula- ting the judicial proceedings in certain cases for the protection of the officers and agents of the govern- ment, and for the better defence of the Treasury against unlawful claims, which were concurred in. ‘The Senate amendments to the House bill making appropriations for certain executive expenses of the the government, which were non-concurred in, and @ committee of conference asked. Mr. Hitt, from the conference coinmittee on the senger steamships between New Yor! more European ports, made a report, which was agreed to. VRTO OF THE FRREDMEN’S BUREAU BIL The Speaker, at twenty minutes to four laid before the House the President's ve Frecdmen’s Bureau bill, The message having been read, the bill Was passed over the Ir “3 veto by Td yeas against 23 nays, and the Speaker de- clared it to be a law, notwithstanding tue objections of the President. NERAL BUSINESS. ‘The House again went to the business on the Speaker's table aud disposed thereof as iv’ The Senate joint resolution for the admission of six Japanese students to the Naval Academy, which Was passed. The Senate bill relating to the Western Pacific Raliroad Company, cediug the island of Yerba Buena, in San Francisco bay, for the use of the company. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. ‘The House at a quarter past five iook a reves® tli half-past sevea o’clock this evening. Evening Session. ‘The House resumed its session at half-past seven orelock. Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, made another inefiec- tual attempt to report a bill increasing the duty on imported copper. Mr. THOMAS, (rep.) of Md., objected. GOVERNMENT OF TERRITORIES. Mr. MULLINS, (rep.) Of Tenn., introduced a vill to provide for the more economical administration of the governments of the Territories, limiting the legisiatures to biennial sessions, which was passed, WASHINGTON CITY BONDS, On motion of Mr. Hooper, (rep.) of Mass., the Senate bill to authorize the city of Washington to issue bonds for the purpose of paying the foating debt of the city, not to exceed $800,000, and not to be sold at less than par, was taken from the Speaker's table and passed. SALE OF THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION, Mr. Horkins, (rep.) of Wis., from the Committee on Pablic Lands, reported the bill for the sate of the Hot ated reservation in Arkansas, which was passe EXTENSION OF UNITED STATRS LAWS OVER ALASKA. Mr. Waste fon al of IiL, from the Committee of Commerce, reported back the Senate bill to ex- tend the laws of the United States relating to ens- ree and navigation over the territo United States by Russa, to establisl ‘icta therein and for other purposes, nendments, The amendments were agreed to and the bill Was passed. THE CRETAN RESOLUTIONS. On motion of Mr. Myers, (rep.) of Pa vt the Senate joint resolution appealing tothe Turkish government people of Crete Was (accu from the in beuall of & ke Diluons Vote, Mr. the American people. TREATMENT OF UNIO Mr. SHASKS, (rep. PRISONER® BY THE KEB! of Ind., moved that th f prigouers of war he rebel anthorities should be further testimony and continue the investigation duriag the reeess, Mr. SPALDING, (tep.) OF Ohio, opposed the resoln- tion and asked how mueh the committee lad ex- pended already. Nir. SHANKS said the amount spent was about six thousand doliars, and remarked that one handred thousand dollars bad been given for the capture of Jefferson Davis. Mr. SCOFIRLD (rep.) of Pa., moved to liy the reso- lutions on the Lable. Not agreed to. The resolution was then adopte Mr. SPALprNe, from the conference committee on the bill making appropriations for the benevol institutions of Washington, made a report, which was agreed (0. MISCRLLANEBOUS BUSINESS, ‘The House again took up business on the Speaker's table and disposed thereof as follows:— Senate bill to disapprove the act of the Legislative Assembly of Washington Territory redistricting the Territory and ie tet the judges thereto, Senate bill to reward the services of Matthew Low, of Nassan, P., in giving information of a blockade runner. Referred to the Committee on Clans. The Senate bill a the allowance of a claim of Minnesota to lands for the support of the State University. Referred to the Committee on Public Lane The Senate bill in reference to the Territory op New Mexico. Passed, The Senate bill to revive and continue in force the act of the 2th of July, 1850, and the act of the 2d of April, 1862, amendatory thereof. Keferred to the Judiciary Committee, ‘The Senate joint resolution to drop from the rolls of the army certain officers absent trom their com- mands without authority. Passed. ‘The Senate bill for the relief of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association, Referred to the Committee on Appropriations, nate bili relating to the District Court of Utah ‘itory. Passed. Mr. Bincnam, (rept of Ohio, from the conference committee on the bill to relieve Simeon and others from legal and political disabilities, s ee in Fr ee in the Senate amend- men greed On motion of Mr. Pommroy, (rep.) of N. Y., she Seni i authorizing the Manufacturers’ National Bank of New York to change ite location was ‘The Senategbiil establishing rules andé articles for roverument Of teary Confinittce on MiNtary by kad ym ome senate ‘Ul teaneterzing the duties of trustees qanreterred to the Commi the District of ovine Benate bill to authorize the settlement of th elaine of Kansas for of militia, called al eppar prlg Pe Renate bm a a ot the Fort Leavenworth military reservation for wagon roads Was passed with an amendment. ‘The Senate bill lands to the State of Calb- fornia as Se £ ia eo from Vallejo to Humboldt Bay was re ferred fo the Committee Sat ea ‘The Senate bill for the relief of Mrs. L. J. Potter was referred to the Committee on Claims. ‘The Senate bill authorizing the hase of certain ferred to the Com holding the District hind clfoute Gunee, ori. Unit ‘a strie e States” for the Northern district of “florida wi passed. ‘The Senate bill in relation to corporations created by the laws of the United States was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Senate bill to reduce the military peace estab- Mshment to thirty regiments of in‘antry, three which are to be of colored and thre vhe Veter Reserve Corps; eight regiments of cavalry, one which is to be of colored troops, and four imenta of artillery; and directing a gradual diminishing till the cavalry force is reduced to 6,000 men, the artillery to 4,800 and the infantry to 18,500. The ninth section of the bill provides for furnishing ars to the South States. Mr. GARFIELD, (rep.) of Ohio made an effort to have the bill passed, with amendments, which he desired to report from te Comiittee on Military Aifairs. ir, INGERSOLL, (rep.) Of IL, suggested that the sense of the House be taken as to whether the bill be considered now or referred to a committee, Mr. GARFIELD assented to the sense of the House being taken as a test question. Mr. GARFIELD calied for the yeas and Hiys, and on a vote there were yeas 65, nay® 32. So to bill was referred. ‘The following is the vote in detail: YRAs—Messre. Adams, Ashley of Nevaca, Astoil, Baker, Banks, Beck, bloghum, Blair, Bowen of 8. 0 Hoyden of Ne ©. Cake, “Cary, Churchill, Clarke of Ghio, Dawes, Dockery of N.C. Drixgs, Eliot, Farnsworth, Getz, Glossbrenner, ‘Goladay, Grover, Huluey, Hawkinia, Hi , Hotchk:! Hunter, — Ingersoll Johnson, Jones Koonce, ‘Ketchim, “‘inott, Koontz, Lattin, Lincoln, Marshall’ McKee,” Miller) M lory. Mann, loore, Myers, Nibiack, ONeill, Orth Peters, Phelps, Polind, Pome- PUwoaiter Van’ kermame Van Aukem Van frump,, Wards ro 1 i Washourge’or til, Washourn of Mass., aod Wilson of Pa, 86. Navs-—Messrs. Allison, Ames, Arnell, Beatty, Benton, Blackburn, Boles, Us, Clarke of ‘Kansas, Clitt, Coburn, Cullom, Ds Ela, Ferris, Fields, French, Gariield, Goss, Gove, ton, Higby, Hinds, Hopkins, Hubbard of W. Va., ioe Gin sivtdne Magners.” Moti " mare julline, righ fay: eClui i ral Berhin P "ere Bile ot dtu, Hohibnok, Bog? 5 ens of N. iypher, Van'Horn of N. ‘Wyck, Washburn of Ind., Welker, Whittemore, Willits of Yoa’, Wilson of Obio, ‘and Wine jom- Mr. KELSEY, (rep.) of N. Y., from the conference committee on the Executive Appropriation bill, made a report, which was agreed to. The SPRAKEIt Seon lessrs. Butler of Mass., Poland of Vt. end Beck of Ky. the select committee authorized to-day on the ce Edward Island matter. Mr. SCHENCK stated that the committee of confer- ence on the Funding pill pelt KS able en present @ satisfactory report e: on Monday morning. The SPEAKER ‘notified tne House that the fast vote showed that there were fifteen members present more than a quorum, and he suggested the [er a of members re.nainicg in the city until the final ad+ journment. At ten o’clock the House took a recess unti) nine o’clock Monday morning. DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN JEFFERSON COUNTY. A Husband Shoots His Wife and then Commits Suicide. {From the Utica Herald, Juty 24.) A correspondent gives us the particulars of a hor- rible murder and suicide that occurred in the ee of Antwerp, Jefferson county, on Tuesday last. 18 tragedy happened at the residence of a Mrs. Wait, a widow lady, living about two miles from Antwerp and on the road leading to the village of Oxboro’. ‘The facts are the: Mehitable Reynolds, wife of one Ensign Reynolds, was shot by her hust while in the act of carrying milk from the stable to the house, she being in'the employ of Mrs. Wait. I¢ appears that domestic dimcuittes had for some time embittered their union, causing them to live ie « and which had on several occasions caused Rey- nolds to threaten the life of his wife—a tireat which she feared he would carry out. She accordingly re- fused to milk alone, as she had previously done. Two boys were assisting her at the time, who caught sight of the villain just a8 he was climbing over a wall, gun in hand. Suspecting his errand, they threatened to stone him if he didn’t leave. He paid no attention to them, but springing off the wall con- fronted his wife. Knowing his intention she threw up her arms and implored a moment to say her prayers. “Not by a d—d sight,” replied the brute, and he immediately fired. The first discharge (the gan being a double barrel fowling piece) tore the flesh from her arm and took off one finger. The second, being aimed with better care, entered the chest at the base of the neck, driving a small pin which she wore deep into the wound, The monster then walked uncéncernedly away. He was followed by the boys io the border of a wood where, it being dark, they abandoned the pursuit. One of them caine immediately to the village, and parties went in search, which they also abandoned until the morning following. Abont ten o’clock Wednesday @ party in search were startied by the report of @ gun a short distance lu advance, Ona nearer approach Reynolds was found lying on the ground, the victim of his own depravity. The charge which he had in- tended for the heart entered at the pit of the sto- mach and came out near the apinal column. He survived his wound one hour and a balf. He con- fessed his gnilt, assigning as his reason his love for his wife. Tie had so arranged his gun upon a little twig which he had trimmed for the cnt coed that he could hoid the muzzle at his breast bya slight twitch cause it to go off. Reynolds was about twenty-eight years of age ana his wife two or three years his junior. They leave one child, a little girl about three years of age. BSOLUTE DIVORC! FERENT States.—Desertion, non-support, &c., sufficient cause; ‘Bo publleity ; uo clige Until divorce 6 obtained; advice free, |, HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassan sireet. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States. Derertion, Sep 4c., sufficient cause. No publicity. No charge until divorce ts obtained. free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. —* * * KNAPP'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF o ROOTS, FOR MAKING ROOT BEER. The attention of ‘the trade and the bile io general te called to the above named preparation for making that plea, fant and healthy summer beverage Known as KN. CELEBRATED KOOT BEER. Tt 4 put up in 40 cent, 75 cent and $4 bottles, also in ane at 1, for making 10 36, 200 and 800 gallons of the For sale by P. B. KNAPP & CO., No. 982 Hudson street and by druggists generally. BSOLUTE: DIVORCES ALLY OBTAINE} In any State, without publicity or ex every where; "no fees ‘in advance; consultation enecess THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 76 Nassau street. Coo big ide OF THE SHE! Lottery of Kentuel i ASS 858, JUt.y 95, 1808. BY COLLEGR—RXTRA 0 a, “sane Chutortorssn Sbagtue tes rt FRANCE, 8! a'vo: Managers. KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 199, JULY Dh, 1868, 2, YS. A bly 1M, Ty, 1B! ah, 6, 68. wunrecky biases 200, s0ux Bb) Len! 0, 29, 68, 47, 81, scintinte’ weBRten 5 Ma For cirenlars and information in the above Lotterien FRANCE, SMITH & CO., Covington, Ky. > y STATE LOTTERY, BEXTRA: CLAS® d_by Mirsourl State Lottery, class 451 : TR-RXTEA OLA88 449, Dic ti : sam, 3, 78, 33, 5), 28,73, 77, dW, Bly Tl, 7s, A, BI. KENTUCKY ‘erarR—OLAds 40, DROlDED ny Miseou! 6 ee ar Te, Sbeta¥, RUDY's Cb. ante yuY Den BY Mie mieuoun STATE LOvTEEC—ACHRA OL ABS 8 ¥ 23, 158. i, 2 f sights wrath 1 opeiy’-cyhes Wk ‘york 23, 1668, vals sitwoie'é MURRAY, Hanngers For cireulars, £c., iv the above Heries address MURRAY, BODY & CO. Covington, Ky. For circulars, & ., in the Missourt State Lottery addres SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO, Bt. Louis, Mo. A PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR. AN. ished in Royal Havana and all legaltzed lotteries, JACOB CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 180 Fu ton street, p"* NEW STORY, A FLASH OF LIGHTNING, will be commenced in the IRESIDE COMPANION, Thursday next. YSPEPSIA, PHTHISIS, NERVOUS 1 D RED by Dt: BRUNT A Anke ts CL BARRY'S REVALENT, . Copies of 70,000 cures, including hie Hi the Pope, Lor! Stuart de Decies, the 'Marchionvss of fc, sent gratia on demand, DU BARRY Coa a wit eet, New York, and through J, MILHAU . Broadway, and all crocers and cheiista, UAC * SON: REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED IN TE Grr otecn Nar kere, Hoe Gugats ona ah tive of re’ Sag the ceirbraed cash stores of THOS, Ry AGNEW, corner Grecnwich and Murray streets, New Yor. New FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Bob soveuye & SONS, 7 at desire to annorince that they have wadea to thet nimaees @ Furniture Departs in whieh they will keep the TRY ee awa Al grads magutectored under thetr japervision and fully g With the above aduition to our we are now prepared to nupply Reeping with canal on ou mivantaget ‘tem our materi wil euabig Us to offer inducements fo L, SOLOMON & BONS. — RZ ASHED IN ge. LEGALIZED LOTTERIES; ien Roe es ord