The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1870, Page 3

WASHINGTON New Deal of Federal Offices in New York om Murphy Nominated for Collector. THE TAX BILL IN THE SENATE, The Income Tax Restored and Redueed Two and a Half Per Cent, Passage by the House of the Punding Biil. Wasurnaton, July 1, 2870, ‘The Funding Bill Passed in the (louse. ‘The Funding bi] went through the House to-day without any material amendment, the House per- Bistently voting down all attempts to alter its essen- tial features. Tne democrats made another attempt to get an endorsement of their peculiar ideas aboat ‘the payment of the mterest and principal of tne pub- ie debt in currency in the bill, but tue amendment only secured 42 votes in #3 favor to 128 against it Qu tea colloquy occurred between General Schenex ana Judge Woodward on tae construction or the Curréncy act of 1862, and Old Thad Stevens was freely quoted on the denfocraiic side of tne House as @f authority for the doctrine that. the prin- @ipal and interest of the debs should be paidin currency. The “old man,” now that he 1s gone, has evi'tently lost his power over the members of the repuvlican party, for they did mot seo to take any stock in him as an autuority on the subject Oft epayment of thedebt, The only antendment of any consequence adopted was one offered by Mr. Judd, of Iinois, confining the Secretary of the Treasury to the use of the coin derived from the pro- visions of the bil! in the redemption of the bouds. In other words he is prohibited trom taking the coin which may accumulate in the Treasury fiom the utiles on imports to redeem the bonds. The bill now g0es to the Senate, where it will, of course, be non- ¢oncurred in and sent to a committee of confergne When Jp s.aches thu on Secrctary Boutwell Wid, a9 ho ways, try 1 gota bel Wdsre to Ss Malus than the one which pas-ed the House to-day. Nominutions by the President. ‘The following uomtnations were sent to the Senate to-day:— loses H. Grinnell, Naval Officer, New York, hos, Alurphy, Collector of Customs, New York. vOcun Hilhouse, Assistznt Lreasurer, Now ‘ork. Novh Davis, United States Attorney, Southern dis- ‘tri_t of New York. Felix A, Mathews, of Caltfornia, Consul at Tau gier. John 'T, Robeson, Tennessee, Consul at Leith. Edward Johnson, South Cavotina, Consul at Tab eanuano, Chaves T. Thweatt, Alabama, Jane ro, William P. Richardson, Collector Internal Revenve, Third district, North Carona. F. W. Oakley, United States Marshal, Western di trict, Wiseonsin. James C, Hopkins, Judye of District Court, Wi ‘ousul at Rio de sin. John D, Pope, United States Atterney, district of Gevigta. Posumasters.—S. Frodsham, Savannah, Mo.; Henry Bieho, Ripley, Ohio; Alfred M. Condit, Orange, N. Y.; W. A. Stafford, Little Falls, N. Y.; D. 8. Swann Wintersmith, Cambridge, Mass. ; Clifton A. Blanchard, Chelsea, Mass. New Distribution of Federal Pap in New Vork=Tom Murphy to be Mr. Grinnell’. Successor. The new nominaitons for federal oMees in your city indicate that the Hon, #. Butter has more influence with ‘fe powers that be than people ha been willing to admit, Ben tas been for months working to owsi Grinnell! and have Tom Murphy ipstailed as coilevwr of the port of New York, and. th@.success of his efforts has come like a clop of thunder over the heads of the in- eredulous. Tom Murphy to be Uollector and Moses H. Grinnell to be Naval Officer is such a curious shutting up of the patve that most people here refused to believe the fact without seeing the oificial list at the Sen: Tom Murphy 13 a good, poputar man, well ve! tn political management also, but it is said here that lie cannot get through the Senate. Itis understood that most of the New York delega- tion, except Conkling, have protested againgy the pen appointuent, and Senator Fentou ws determined to resi the contirmation to the fll extent of his power. If there mst be a change, the idea ot New York members is (hat Judge Robertson, of Westches- ver county, Ought to be the man, or John Cochran or some man like him, of enlarged polit ence, However tt is not e: be the result. Murphy has and the opposition to him being based on religious grounds 18 coiculated to enlist sympathy in his favor instead of serious!y injuring him. There are many who hesitate not to declare that the time has passed When the inere fact that & man is a Catholic should operate prejudicialiy to lis chances for snecess in politica) preferment. The nomination of Hillhouse ag Sul-freagurer seems not to meet with any very considerable opposition. On the other haud it 13 said that the P pudiates tae that Ben, Butler bh to do with the new deal in the fer your city. To a gent experi’ y to foretell what wil! rong and ardent irtends, sident re- had anything ul patronage of leman who some days ago sked the President whetiver it was true that he had been induenced by Butler in making the new ap- polntments, he said that it was entirely untr ond that he did not allow anybody to dictate to ti in meh matters, In making appointments he louked for certain qnaitfications,and if he found them iff aons properly recommended he seut in thelr naines. That was the only guide which he set before himself. Interest oo Bonds Purchnsed by the ment. The amount of interest on che bonds purchased by Secretary of the Treasury for the Sinking Fund and the special purchase falling due to-day amounts $ overn= to $2,250,000 In coin which amount will sold by ‘Treasurer Spinner, and the pro- ceeds applied vo the purenase: of a@ditional bonds. Bills signed by the President. Tho President to-day signed the bill to regutate the forelgn and coasting trade on the northern, north. eustern and northwestern frontiers of tie Unitea States ; the bill to establish and protect national cemeteries ; the joinf resolution authorizing the Stategor New Jersey to recetve and dispose of the Stevens Baltery ; the joint resolution allowing {the importation of photographs intended for exhibition, free of duty ; and the act to prevent the extermina- tion of fur-bearting animals in Alaska. A Jorge nuiaber of other bills recently passed, most of (hem of @ private nature and for the relief of ver- tain parties, were signed this morning. F The publisher of the Nutwonal Republican having published a series of articles against MeGarrahan’s claim tothe Panoehe Grande ranch, in California, Mr. McGarrahan sues hin for libel. After @ triat of aoverai weeks the jury to-day were discharged, not being able to agree. They were about equally divided. Th shown ihat the obnoxious articles were furtushed to the Repubditcan by an agent of the New ldria Compauy, which is now in possession of Quicksilver Mines, and contests Mo@arranan’s ont. The Caban Cable Mouopoly. Mr, Cyrus W. Meld has prepared a uiemorial to be presented to Congress praying fora repeal of the Cuba Cable Company's monopoly and offering for Himself @04 Associates to construct, immediately, a line between Lake City, Florid: and Cuba, and guarantecing never to charge over the same more than one doliar par mes age of ten Words, and to the ‘press halt price. The Cuba company, Who hi hexclusive right, charge for messages of the sume length, between the same points, four dotiars in 2 sages and 51x dolls meking a diseri¢ny Buropean busy Non of fifty per chit wgainst No subsity or s Rov vu luent ce a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2% 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. guarantee 1s avked by Mr. Field and his associates, bat simply the rigt to land the cable. The ie.norty states thet Congress, im the law, reserved the right to alter, amen! or repeal the act and to regulate the tari over tia present Cuban line. ¢ Affairs in rae Indian Territory—Goneral Sher- idan’s Repart—Red Cload on the Wor Path. General Sheridan, having made an extended ‘rip thiorgii the Indizm country for the purpose of ex: amiuing the different military posts, bus reported to General Sherman bi: renuil of iis observations, He states that the posta are in a very weak condition, and are very poorly garrisoned and volally madeq uate for the de.ence of the country should an Ladin war break ont. He did not visit Pembina, Dacotah, as ne expveted toda, on decount of the bad condition of the couatry fxow the recent rains, Red Cloudand party tad not reached Fors Lara- mie when the last accounts were reeeived from that post, but was expected datiy. No authoritative ad- vices have been received from him, but it nas been reported 40 Wie} department that he wes preparing for the war path, . ¥his, in connection with the threatened = oucbreaas of =the Comanches and other Indiaa wives in the Soushwest 13 causing some, - UNeasiness, Recruits for the diferent yegiments are ty be forwarded to the fronticr. A dvtaonment of 200 men were to-day ordered to be seat from the recruiting eMce in New York to St Panl, Minn, for assignment to the Twoutleth iasanioy. An Lntoresting Libel Suit. ‘The Jury im the MeGarrahan-Murtagh lbel suit, which has beea in progress here for soine tune, was discuarged to-day, having failed wo agree. The suit was brought by Wiiiam MeGarraban, of the cele- brated MeGarraghan Penoche Grande claim, against Murtagh, who publishes & mews- paper here, for stating that the clam was ® swindle, peGarraghan laid his damages ay $30,000, The jury stood elght In favor of allowing damages claumed, and four jor nominal damages of six cents, ‘ihe jury Were unanimous tm finding, oa der the instructions of the Court, Uias the articles complained of were libellous within the meoniug of the statute, The Tangier Consulship. Felix A, Mathews, of Califoruia, nommeaied for Consm! at Tangier, fermerty held that posttion, bat Was removed ou the ground that the government of Morocco was hostile to him, papers to tial elfect having been gent tothe Deparunent of Stato, appa: renily genuine, with official seals attacked; but it having been discovered that these papers were forged, Jonn ‘f. Robeson bas been revailed from Tangier and appolated as C1 to Leith, in we al place gof Fisk, who wes concerne) in the Boulton masquerade, Whilé Mr. Mathews is to be restored to Tangier. Tals Act of justice to Mr. Mathows ts dae to the eiforts of Representativ’ Sargent, of Calor fornia, whoa year ago commencea the tnvestiga tion which has resnited ns above stated. Crradian Heros ior the Saratoga ant Long Branch Race! Representative Morrissey had af interviow with the President and Secretary of the Treasury to-day, the result of which is a leiter has been addressed to the Coliector at Burlington, Vt, directing nim not to exact duties on horses coming from Canada to run at the races at Saratoga and Long Branch—the aces commencing at the former place July 42, and at the latter the 13th of the same month. Ne Ameudments to the Whiskey Laws. Willan S. Berry, representing the whiskey in- teresis of Kentucky, tad interviews to-day with the chairman of the Finance Committee and with the chairman of the Cormmuttee of Ways and Means in order to have certain amendments made to the whiskey Jaw, but was unsneceseful, They informed hira their disposition was toleave th m its present form, Personal. Vice Presideat last mighton a visit to Ais family im Obto, and on Monday will de- liver an address af Meadville, Pa, returning to Washington Tuesday. st ary Fish jets Washington last night to be present to-morrow at 9 niceting of the “Otnelanatt? in New York. He wil! ten go to his home, e General Benjamin F. Batler lets Washiogtom this evening for his home in Lowell. He started in the same car with President Grant. Hon. Francis Clare Ford, Virst Secretary of the British Legation, lef bore mis evening with his family to eujpark rom New York fer Europe, ln testimony of «het réBpeet for Mr, and Mra. Bord, whose hospltalities have heer very genqrous, the young gentlemen atiached.to the foreign legations ut this capital last evening extended them the com- pliment of adinner. Mr, Ford goes to Europe on leave of absence wiih the nest wishes of many intends. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session, SENATE. WASHING PRUSIDENY PRO TEMPORE. Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.) of R. 1, waa elected Preal- dent pro tempore in conseguence af the nbsence of ue Vice President unt a Juv 4 TERMS OF FEDERAL COURTS IN O10. The House to change the time for holding July 1, 1870, or as of the District aud Circuit Courts for the Norvieru District of Ohio was passed, BILLS REPORTED. Mr. MEROY, (rep.) of Kansas, from the Vommit- tee on Public Lands, reported the bill introduced on the previous day to promote ratiroud communication in vhe Southera States, Also bilis establishing rigut.of way of the lortage Lake Improvement Com- pany, and granting improvement of lands jor the THE VAX BULL. past twelve the ‘tex bili was taken tion betny upon the amendment to tax ates bonds five per cent, propo- jon, as rty which At up, the que the interest on United s Mir. BAYARD, dem.) of Del., advocated thi sition, which had been made at his sugge a anarter bringing under ta hat no Claim to exemption. DMUNDS, (rep.) of VL, characterized the pro- on as direct repudiation, a¥ nutenable on con- “Uiutional “rounds, Rot Lo say dishonorable. ff the principle was correct te government might talc irom the bonds Mitty or one bundred per cent, and thus repudiate the whole interess. Mr. THUDMAN, (dem.) of Obilo, dented that there was any substantial difference between taxing ihe interest of the bods and the taxing of imcome. one Was repudiation #0 Was the other. ‘The only told of dilference was that by this proposition the government gov flve per cent on the entire interest of those bonds, Jwhether heta at home or abroad, while under the Income Tax law our own boadhold- ers Were taxed and foreign boiders went free, He asserted the government had never promised It would not tax che bonds. ry Mr. SHEGYAN, (rep.) of Ohio, said this was an effort lo create an income tax directly discrumt nating against government bonds, If was to the honor of the country that since the foundation of the government until very recently no such proposition had ever been made, -If @ discrimination of this kind was tolerated Congress would soon diserim!- nate against other Individual interests, suct as ship ping and cotton, to the great injury of commerce and the Southern people, He looked upon it a3 & mere political dogma. Mr. Davis, (dem.) of said he was amaged to see gentlemen who were chin deep in repudiation clung w be horror-stricken at the idea of taxing the bonds, He called avtention to the persisience with which the Committee on Claims naa refused to make compensation for private property taken for public use, repudiating the obligation of the govern- ment to pay those claims. This indebtedness to-day, to the States of Kentucky, Maryland and others nat in rebeliton, amounted to ten miilions. Mr. CoRBeT?, (rep.) of Oregon, was hostile to the amendraent, as opentng tite doors to a coalition be- tween the democratic party and the South, with o View to taxtng the bonds to an extent to make them as worttiless as Confederate scrip. Mr. Kiros, (rep.) of Ark., remarked that the tax was to be imposed upon the interest as properly, While favorable to an income tax he would aot lay a direct tax upon property. Mr. MORTON, (rep.) of ind., Reid that the withhold- ing of one-haif per cent would Be a violation of the contract between the goverameut and the bond: holders, by which the iormer was pledged to pay six per cent, Mr CRTON ion a species uf propr em.) Of N. J., said Ne was unable to see any differenc ech the proposed tax and thas imposed upon the salaries of government ofl!- cers, bY Which the governinea! Withield a porwden of their Compensation. by. Mr. CASSERLY, (1 1, held that the power to tax the from ‘ie inherent was | rightof tue goverament (o tax privileges and hone. | iits expressly conierred, in reply to Mr. Morton, he | arguod thas the Income tax operated Hpon incomes | derived from bonds without any change of vielaved con In answer to Ma, Sherman, he said there | Wis Ala page ou thy list that did not contain dk riniualing huxes, the principle of excise law being of discrmunaiion. PENTON, ("e)4) Of N. Y., explained that be under @ ni'sooncention, he beheving it was Int pied f oontinne the Maw relative W a tx of fly por cantii upon revenue dy ved Irom Uniied St 6 bonds. Tat rd to.con orm to tie law im bibs ie. Sprit he wold yous for ab Tie aueudmen’ was thea rejected—yeas 12, 4 20, he yous were Messrs. Bayard, Casserly, Davia, Fowier, Uni oa of Maryland, MeCrecry, Piatt, ap Rocr, Sprague, Stocks1oo, Tourmana aad V.ckers— Mw» TOM AN moved an amendment imposing Ave per ur tAx on incomes derly d fiom benad by Awmerioan chiens here or tn o:her coun ries, Mr. WaRNeit (0)..) Of Ala, lieve | a8 a BUbstitube a three perc ittax on dacomes derived Irom aul 1a- ves eds apttale Bo hace utments were rejected, tho Iytter witout, & divsiod aad Mr Tourinan’s by yeas 13 nays 35, the vote Leing ‘he sane as on bhe preccal g anuend u ent, eXGepl Unot Ait. Poalon changed fou nay to yea, Amendments atfered by Mr. BAYAKO were adopted, allow lig ivee Imporiastons of aninas inendet ov exbibison ab dgvicutu.al shows, bet not to renata over Six montis; MW sold wothia the Untied Stites Mey are to be liable wo duly. Also fo repeal the taxes on bequests and devises to licrary lasul uous, to tase plice a tor the death of the “estatur, Ailop e}. Tie Finance Comm 'tree’s amendment, aa to the time at Which the free ist shall go into oper tion, having becn withdrawn, tie paragraph rem ins as passed by the House, fixing the time ior Vecem- ber 3L. There being nv farther amendments to the bill it Was reporaxt from tiie Cousmistee of tac Whole to the Sena é, when the amendments were ¢oncurred in, except tho-e upon which separate voves were asked, which were seser,ed, The first of those ut wich concursence was asked Was tie amendineat siriking out Ue Income Wx mec. Mr, WiLsoN, (rep.) of Mass., moved an amond- ment contnuing the income tax ior two yeas longer at two anda ball percent, Rejected—yeas 23 ays 23. . DRAKE, (rep.) of Mo., moved to make the rate five per cent, Losi—yeas 15, nays 4), Mr. DikAke then inoved to m ke the exemption $1,000, Re ected —yeas 11, mays 33. ‘fhe Senate then voted upon tie amen tment of the Committee of the Whole striking out the in one tax Sections, which was coacnrred in, the vote being re- Gur .e a3 a flual.iy— eis 25, nays oh Yae next amead nent, apen ich & separate vote Was dewanded, was the section t sericd uy ie Cou. mittee of the Whole vontinuins the tax on salaries and divitends or the yoar i870. Mr, TRUM. ULL, (rep.) of IML, regarded the tax on ofticral 8a as the most objecuonable of all the ne taxes. The practcal eet of ils coninu- Was lo subject the poor government clerk to a tix up nm bis earn ugs, While tue Income of A, T. Stowort was exempt, a The section was amended to provide that the tax shoul ! cease on August 1, 187), and Lue amendment reed ins 3 MAN novel fo amend so as to continue the tax on gross receipts as a. present, reurarking fas the Senate dace nov dispense yi taxes woces. sary or the 8u)port of she govern: The motion was lost by a tie vote—yeas 25, nay: Air. FEoMUNDS gave notice that in consequence of the yore just taken he would move to. vote Strikiug out che ine At half-nast four o till evening, the Senate took a recess Evening Session. bal!-past seven o'clock the Senate resumed tho von of Lue Tax bill. n by Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Vt., to strike from the free list “sniphar or crude brimstone,” was rejected, after remarks by Mr. Bayard and Mr. Saw- yer upon the yafue of the article as a cheap fori er, - 4 Mr, Epuenps moved to reconsider the vote strik- ing ont the fucotae tax, rémarkiug that, by the showing of the chairman of the Piuanee Committee, the country must have either the Income tax or tne taX On receipts, mm order to Make up the reqatred auiount of revenue. Mr. ANTHONY Look a similar ground, that the Sen- pound to Choose between these two taxes, Mr. SuMNed, (rep.) of Mass, thonght there was No Occasion for etther tax, and that the ehatrman of the Finance Commitice (Mr. Sherman) was inclined tof llow too far the idea e Secretary of the Treasury Of # speely extinguishment of the national de ‘ Aiter further remarks Mr. Fimond’s motion vailed—yeas 26, Nays 25—and the mcome sec being again before the Senate, Mr. WsLMON re newed his amendment continuing the intome tax until the end of 1872 at the rate of two and a half instead of five per cent, After a lengthy discussion the amendment was agreed to—yens 27, nays 21. The quesiion then being on striking out the sec- Hons finposing the Income tax as amended the Sen- ate refused to strike them ont, thas reversing its forte tion-—yeas 22, nays 26. The vote was as follows: avard, Witte pton, Gilbert, ein, Me! YEAS —Mevare, Bi Hamilton of Sserly, Corbet Johnson, Kel Creery, MeDotald, aboriy, Pomeroy, Ker ot Stowari, Stockton, cumutr, Thurman, and Vickers’ 22. JAYS Meners. Abbott, Anthony. Drake, Edmunds, Ia rf (ato. ey ce, Nowe, ., Sherman, Spence: and Wiisoa—26, mn tuotion of Mr. Baunlin the classification o! Tipton, Varner, Willey, Willian f the Tate? on sugar, a9 originally reported from the 7 nee fontintstes, Wak substiinied for the Howse ql on. ReHUR:, (rep), Of Mo., renewed fs amend. authorizing ¢ramsportation of goods an bond ® port of entry to a port of delivery of a eily of not loss than 150,000 inhabitants, Mr. TRUMBULL explained that under the present Custom Hon éaystem merchants of Phuiadelpita and other city of the United States, except York, were subjected to the inconveni- and delay of having thelr goods an- packe!, examined and repacked in New York city, while Quebec and Montreal mercbauts were entitled to have goods sent unbroken to their destination. He said the New York importer was not requived to pay duty unt! he r dd his woods: from 2» warehouse, and that in as Ways the system one of favoritiam. He denied that the new system would Oocasion fraud. Mr. Hows, (rep.) of Wi8,, moved to allow trans- portation to ciiles of fifty thousand inhattants, Mr, A. G. THURMAN sald at St. Panl, Minn., goods could be geen at any time bound for the Reg River | country which had come across the continent from York without breaking bulk, while a Philade’ | phia merchant, oaly ninety mies distant, could not get his goods without their being openud in New York ctiy. . ScuURZ regarded the preseot system aa a yrvoss } WILLIAMS opposed the CHANDLER and S leading to Unimense frauds apon the arious motions of a dilatory character ag to adjonrn we je by the opponenia of the bin, and Sually BULI Ned attention to the fact that a nalors had retired to the cloak room express purpose of preventing # quorum. fact was disclosed by a call of yeas and nays. A qnorum falling to anawer the Senate at owvency minutes past twelve ( adjourned, HOUSE O¥ REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, July 1, 1870. CLE VASSAR COLLEGE LEGAUY Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn., from the Commitice of Ways aud Mewns, reported a bill remitting and releasing all legacy and succession tax on the a vises and bequests made by Matthew Vassar to Wie Vassar Coilege, at Poaghkeepsie, N. ¥. Messrs. PAINE, BENJAMIN and Other meurbers de- sired to offer atnendments for hike provision in ref erence to institutions tn their districts, but Mr. May nard declined to admit thei and insisted on the previous question. prevtous question was seconded and the = bfit PRIVATE BILLS. The House then proceeded to the call of comunit- tees for reports of a priwate nature, Bills for the extension of palents were reported and onased as follows:— : Patent of John Tyler, of West Lebanon, N. UL, for improvement tn water wheels. Patent of Stephen Hall, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for improved harvester. Patent of Pierpont Conn., for seed plantera. Patent of Jacob a. Anderson, for improved cnok- ing stove. Eatent of Francis M. Strong and Thomas Hosa, for improvement tn platfortt scales, Patent of Alexander ©. Turning for process of making ice. Mr. CaLKin, (dem) of N. Y., reporved a bill for the rejlef of the widow and heirs of Thomas W, Harvey tn the extension of the Wood screw patent. Mr. Dawes, (rep.) of Mass, opposed the bill, and argued against the renewal of the Harvey patent, which had been enjoyed for twenty-one veary and had produced enormous profits to its owners, The bill had been already three times vefore the Louse and been rejected, Mr. CALKIN advocated the bill as peing exctnsively for be benefit of the widow aud heirs of the We venior. Alter farther discussion Mr. Dawms moved to lay che Dil on the table, Negalived—yeus 86, anys oy The morning hour expired and the bill went over, PROTECTION. OF AMERICAN YISHERMEN. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Muss., offered a resolution re- nesting the President to demand of the British gove ernment under What pretense of right and under oruers American tshing vessels are arrested and detained in their voyages in the Straits of causo, on their way to the fishing grounds, by vessels dying the British flag, Adopied, The House then, at forly minutos past twelve, resummed the consideration of THY FUNDING BILL. No amendisent waa mae to the second of thiva aeotion: On motion of Mr. SCHENK, (tep.) of Ohio, the fourth section was amended by striking out the words “in ihe order of their number and issue, be- ktuning with (he first numbered and iasued,’? Mr. HOLMAN, Weta.) Of Ind, moved Lo amend the fourih section by providing thas the five-twenty bonds shall be paid im geeonbucks, aad wade an are sNeNE iY Suppor’ OF his amendment. MF. SCHENCK replied to iia, apd argued that that question Had been jioaily and couctusively settled by Lhe passage of the act of the present Congress to yinour, of Bast Bloontfield, Voted Jor the amendment on tie previoas ever a ztuen the public eredil, which deckared. the HULU OF Lue United states solemnly pledged to ute Pay WeNs in coin, o It equivaleat, of all the onli . fond OF the goverament nos bearing interest, and of wit obMgailons bearing 10.erest, exoe tbh oO Bad where the liw anthorizing be issue had specia ly Provided tat tho same mint be patd iw iiwt t money. Hie docared: ‘hat the worst, tie meanest, (he duulesi v: all poss.d e repudiation Woukd be now for thy Forty Congress to ignore and brampie Upon TT OWA ver, Mrs Het Of eg.old 10. Mr. Wooowand, (dem. of Va. .ask ud Mr. Schenck whothe, If the yudgimeut of the cout should be Met garter hoe ach of 1362 tho five-vwenty bonds wore | ayable In greeabacks, he wood pot aban pee act to Bhengzthen the public ocdit did not bay we Mv. SCHENCK said he adinitted no sue) ‘hing. If fe admitted, as Ne cid not, that mere ever bal been way doubt on the subject, he siti] contended thas che Uitunt Biate. were es\opped vy the act of March 18, 1869, by wWhiot ail claim or mght to raise a question on that point was wary Mr, Woovwakp con‘ended that any judicial au- thority Would dceiie tit not only were tie thve- tweuty bo ds payable in greenbacks wider the aw Of 19d2, Mut bial chat was so clearly the Inbenida of Omgress that Mr, Thaddeus stevens bad decked that it Would be a pubic crine to lake the People’s mupey fud pay ia gokiacebt Walch 1G Was asreed Wo pay da greenbacks, Ap) lying to ihe law ibe rules of hear nat the @ Wis NOt schoolmaster jn the sacd Who could doubt 1 true Consicuctkon, Alt, BOWKNCK argued Mit if tueve mad ben any amb gurty in the law of i8e2, that ombiguity hat been removed by ths haw of the 18h of Mavca, lsuv, Mr, Jupp, (rep.) of l., moyed to amend the ours geo 10m by striking out the words whic, ta hs op mod and dt ere ton, Gan bs conveniently appied > that purpose, andiasertng the words, “beriycd uud tthe provisions of this ach? He ecpluned his objet Dy Btiting that af bois bill became atay the becveury of the Treasury might, withous eelling a Singh: four per cent bod, go to work and redecm five-tweay vonds in coin, and Ne wisited Buch righ. to redeem) Limited to the procecds derived under tas Dal Mr. WOODWARD, in support of his position, read from tho Le.at Teacor act that clause which de- claves the notes Issued under it to be lawiul moncy ond iegal (easter ta payment of al depts, public and private, withen the United Staces, except duues on Lopare and 1iterost oa tue bomds of the United sae. Mr. Yoornens, (dem.) of Ind., sustained the pasi- tion of Mr. Woodward, end quoiet ip its support the declaration of ‘iMaddeus Stevens, enairman of the Gommites on Ways und Mean s Li the House, and Jolin Sierman, chariian of the Finance Oom- Tnittee in the Senat He held tht no subs quent Jegs lation could asiect the contvact, and de. naaded that t shall be carried out according to law, and not @ocording to any perversion o! tae iaw. Thore was. no finaly oa that subject, eacept obedience to tue con Tike. After further discussion Mr, Holmean’s amendment Was reve lot by yeas 42 Co nays 128, the ublicaus who yoted aye were:—Mes: Beatty, purn, Orth and Tyne The de necrats who vote? no tvere:—Messrs. Barnuin, Brooks, of New York, Randa), Slocum, stose and swaun. Mr, Judo soiled his amendinent by Inserting the words, “which inay be desived from the sale of any of ths bonds the issue of which is provided for tn this act.’ Mr, SOGENCK moved to amend Mr. Judd's amend- ment by preceding ii with these words, “which he May lawiully a, ply to such purpose or”? Both aineddinents wore agr ed to, so as to make the fourt: section read: ab the Secretary of the ‘Srewury 6 hereby authorize | and egirusged with auy coin in the Treasury of the Unied States, Which he may lawiully apply to such puipoxe, or winen may bo derived from the salo of any of the bouds, the teas of which is provide for in this ag¢,’? ". BUTLER, Of Mass., nioved to a thé fourth section by adding to 1 these oe : Bot noe of sald i ierest-deartag obligations not alread iid AE ca vatucwisdior part velore tanarith, ua leen ai Ke time United States notes eal! be convertible into coln at the option of the holder, or uuless at such time bonds of the United Status, bearing @ lower rate of intereat than the bonds to be redoemed, can be soid at por in coin; and the United States aino oleun y pledge their faith to inake provision at the oartiont practicable period for the redemption of United Staten notes in coin, ‘The amendment was debated at some length by Messrs. Bauer, Bingham, Hoar, Ailison, Schenck, Davis aud Law reuce, Mr. BUTLER gave as a reason for the amendment trat tor the dfin seciion of this bill alk the gold in the eo intry nughe be borrowed by the ‘Treasury and seventy five per cent of the amount used in re- deeming five-twenlies ab par, aithougn fi the same Lime greenbacks might be ten, twenty or thirly per cent below par. ‘ihe people Would not alow that. ‘The sendment was re ected yeas 84, nays 10s, out the section. ’ Rejected, Mr, Cox, (dem.) of N. Y., moved to add a proviso Aeting with the Lezal Tender act of 1862, Re. jected. No further ameudiuent was oifered to the Mr. DuYLER, of Mass., moved to strike out the fifth section, Which authorizes the Treasurer to recetve ing three per cent Interest, and to use seventy pe Cent oi Lue amount in the redemption of outstanding struchive proposiiton nad never been put into a bi Tt would sunject the United States to the riak of cail on hand. In other words, it would convert the Treasary iuto an immense banking cor ty Willi senefes owned two hundred and forty onnattay thg five-twenty bonds, If they bad them vada ‘a deposited the gold art ght, Nader the pressive of a Buropean war, abocines: caiaauty in Enrope or short crops, desire would thus be at the meroy of foreign bankers, Mr. ScuPxck seid that corréspéhdence irom all Hupession that the fMfeh on Was Lae Most vital section in the bill; at all events, a rection that was genteman from Massac! t3 had been directed to the apprehension that too much gold might be to atrik: ihe section, but Ww limit the amount to be received. In fra(tung the bill the Committee of on the ammount to be rede@med: but they had after- wards thought it better to leave it Lo tue discretion ne deat that the Secretary shold lit himself to ry rve or twenty-five per cent. He nyght revain these circumstances, the Secretary should purchase one hundred talilons in bends it was not the gold wus paid wonld like to retain wt without tnterest, They would look around for some Would 4b once occur to thea. One was to carry the gold back woain to the Treasury, take a certificate Would be~us there would be no more government bonds to be pr a, except the four per cents, to lieve that the etfect would be a general rise wo par and an ult te return toe specie payments, eral good qualities in the bill, Itestablished a fixed rate OF interest, ond that a low rate, Another good Mr, GkISswoLD, (deu.) of N. Y¥., moved to strike that nothing in the act should b nstrued as con- jourth section, gold on depusli and issue certificates therefor bear- honds, He declared that a more dangerous and de- Joana, for which only twenty-tive per cout was kept tweaty-live percent reserve. The Rothschilds aad fn thé Tressury to withdraw ft, and the United States government parts of the country conveyed to the comiutien the essential to Ms operations. The argument of the poured into the ‘Treas twas an argument not Ways and Means fed had in mind to put timitasion of the Sporeiary of the Treasury. lb was mot at all Hitly per cent or any other proportion, If, under to be supposed that the partles to whom other (nvesiment, sid there were two modes which and receive the Uiree per cent on it, The other invest fn them—nnd there Was every reason to bo- expresaed the idea that there were sev- dunks Wore hot In favor of tle was sorry, however, that the amendment of his colleage (Mr. Wood) had nob been adopted, to prevent tae peddling of the bonds in Borope and Amer nts, who would advortise ther like . Still, (Che had any assurance that ye duken he would be inclined we 1 i | vote for tie bill. | Mr. SCHONOX, In reply (0 Mir. Cox, announced his confident expectation tat wight a teasonable tim within tils year und te coming year, these four p cent bonds Would be taken. His reasons for think- ound Wn varus ing 40 Were w be r sing favorably riches in Kuro yf the credit of the United States and of its chances of obtaining & loan af this tow rate of Interest. . In addition to that some mezabers of the Committee of Ways and Mean: 1 uted, had bad, within the last week, a ces from banks and bankers tu France of their take the bonds a6 four per cent if tney could be of the Kind described tn the first section of the bill; that ts, long bonds, redeemable after thirty years, free from taxation ‘and payable in coin, and of vations, running down to $60. nacked that that anuouncement was stimportant part of the debate, If he could Mr. te m be assured that moneyed men and jostitations in Europe were Willing to take these bonds and save the American peoole the difference between the two tuterest he did not know but that he would wularty if some of its bad features were eliminate reluctant to give up that greater power of soverelgnty, the right to tax these bonds. That right ought to be reserved if possible. If these bonds could go into the market with that reserva. tion he would favor the bil Several members on the demovratio side, tneluding Morgan and Van Trump, challenged the taken by Mr. Cox, though it was not very fromm the Confused more of expression what act dificnity wax, except that they thought Mr. Cox Was rather representing Wall street thaa Tammany Halt. The debate was further conunue Kelley, Kandall, Coburn, Jones, of Ke of New York, Wood and Mungen. Mr. Jon#s, (dem.) of Ky., declared himself op- posed to all the provisions of the bill, which le characterized as direct legislation in favor of capt- tatagalust labor, He said the two gentlemen from New York (Messrs, Cox aud Brooks) spoke from a standpoint Watch he did not recoguize as that of the democ party, He did not believe that these gentlemen represented the people who sent them to Congr They seemed to forget that the Nationat Democratic Convention which nominated Seymour and Blair pat itself expressiy on the policy of pay- Ing the national debt in greénbac If the demo- cratic patty were to return to specie payments he hoped it would not come luto power, Mr. TOWNSEND, (rep.) of Pa, opposed the Ath sece tion, a@ converting the Secretary of the Treasury to a great money broker, Mr. Woop, (dem,) of N, Y., criticised the Commit mittee of Ways and Mavs as being subject to gre deception and tmposition on the part of capitaiiat and as bding guilty of gross impropriety tn attempt. tng lo palm of on the House and eounwy informa. on thus obtained, Mr. MayNanp called Mr. Wood to order for charg- Ing the Committee on Ways and Means with gross impropriety, and the words were ruled by the Speak+ er Lo be unparitamentary. Mr. Wood satd that he would not repeat it, but he Wold pot take it back. The question was put and he was allowed to pro- ceed in order, ; ‘The discussion on the fifth secon was closed by Mr, Schenck, ‘The question was taken on an amendiment by Mr. Davis to iisert after iho word “bullion” the words “asaaved and stamped under tie laws of We United States,” wud 1b was agreed Lo. by Moeacrs, ky, Davis, = SL A a a a a hie EN SD SENS NN ORS SENS nt nee Another amendhent, offered by Mr. Davia, to make Ye shteroat ad g }1 certifloates two instad of ture per cont, was rejecton, Tholguestion was thea taken on Mr, Butler's mo- tou £ pirike out the fith section, aad It Was bec uve. The sixth section was then read for amendm nta, Mr. MAYNARD mo. ed to ad & clause requ rug an annual statement Of tae slantpy fund, which was rep.) of N. Y., offered an add tonal negative d, + Davis, { sovtion provi ling for an 18 ue Of four per cent bonds for whieh gree: backs sha | be exchangea jie wat inv Wich they shal) be convertibl Mr. SCHBENCS thea Moved Lhe previous question On the bill and amen iments, Tho previous quesuon was ke Oded. Mr, Di vin? amendment was rejected, and the bill was then pissed, by yeas Niys 4. Ths denio- cratic voto was enurely in the nezative. Mr, Brooks, o: New York; Mr, Cox and Mr, Butler, of Massa- chusetis, did not vote, he republicans vo lig aguinst 1G were Davis, of New York, aud Stevenson, of Ohio, The House bi'l was then adopled as a substitute for the senae lil. ‘The House shen, at qnarter-past fo The C1 wang 38 be Dill as pass ‘That the Secretary of the Treasury Jane in a win o sxinH MOL exe %61.0.0.0U0,004, coupou or registered Hond® of the United Dustes, In such for us be thay preserive, and of denomina- {ons of Hfty dollars or some tnuitiple of hat sum redeoi bie th coin Of the present standary value, at the pleasure o, the United states, acter thirty years frou Uh © OF Lucie issue, and vearing Luterent, payable vembannuaity, in such coin, al the rate of Your per cent per annum; Which sald bonds anu the Jnterest thereou shall be exempt rein the payment of all taxes OF duties of the United Staten. aa well 4s (rout ta nr, adjournet. « bareby authorized to eding in the agereyato ion in aby form, by or under State, munielpalor local authority; nd the said bonds sball have aet forty and expressed upon their face the above specitied conuitious, aud shail, with their coupons, be made payabie at the fremury ol t Vnied States, but nothing In thie act or in auy other law bow iw furee shal be construed to authorize any fucrease whatever of the bonded debt o¢ the Unite Sto. % That the oeereary of the Lreasury ia bereby $Rork od’to sell and diapone Ov any o! the be IW ACL, AL NOY levK thwn their par Yalite, for ly the proceeds thereo! to the resten mde of the United Stator outstatdl: twenty bonds, at their par ¥ or bo may « Same for suc tive-twenty bonds por for pars but hereby authorized shall bo issued for no. oth whateve Si authoriz That the payment of avy er the expi years, eh cerroinesd ime to time by the § ry, at bis disere: tion, and by classes to be divtinguisled aud sexe dates and numbara, b ginning for each pue with the bond last dated aad *winbere which intended payment or redem the Treasury shall give publi and tho the parvewiar bony 80 selected at any’ time 69 be pall sb erase at tho expiration of three mouthe from she dave such no! Sfo.4. shat the Secretary of the ‘Treasury ts hereby ait: thorized'anst Instructs { with any coin in the Treasury oF United States, which he may law/uily apply to each or which may be derived from the ut any o. the bands, the issue which Is provided for in thia act, to. pay at par and cance any six per cont bonds of th cd States of the kind known ay five-tweuty bonds, which have be shall hereafter become redeemable by ; but the rhonda so to be pi ait in all cuses be id describ and number, in pud! given by the Treasure, and 2 months Afler public notice the loterest on the | Used to be paid shall of hyiders and, bf said bonds ment to © me tor bonds thority of this act, Ske. b. That ihe Secret is od to receive nd stamped under the for not \ tos, oy aged States, gi deposi ot notlead than »100, wasurer of the United ry of the T easury to receive the same, who shall ta efor certiicates of depoatt, made in such form as the Secretary of the ‘reasury shail Prescribe, and said certilicates yiflepus!t ehall pyar interest At a rate not exe tMvee percent per annum; and aug amount of gold, cola, or bullion 60 der drawn iront deposit ‘at any time after thirty daya from the Pdeposit and after ten days’ nd on the return provided, th at-on all such deporits abals cents and deforming al ihe pieanire of the : the Treasury; aud not less than tweoty- orized by the postied may be with- © per nt of ‘the coin do bullton deponited for or represented by eald f deposit shall be retats Treasury for the payment of sat! care tiheates, and th beyond twenty-five per centum may Won of the Seerevar mption of #uck 00 tore igaued and ignate, f the Treasury, Hing bonds of paw with the {nterest Ae authorized to be and all r been —purelians Dy the ury with Tunda ARLEN, al held in the Treasury of the United States, aball be aod destroyed, # dete! and destroyed to be Department. Any dy and all other Un after by the U uite: ied and 4 Uvely from the amount of eac tof the United States. In adil may be appli mptioa 0 thull be ap- mm time to » payment of the p Ave of the act aforesald. NEWARK’S WAYWARD ALDERMAN, Exciting Scene a the Councit © amber Last Night—Alderman Cain Does “The Right Thing”’-Democratic Patience Kewardet—4 Cleau Sweep of Repudlican Ofticiniae Democrats Appointed Lustead, At last, at last, the democratic members of the Newark Common Connell have accomplished their long-soughit object—the entire cleartag out of repube lican officiala, At the meeting fast night this result was brought about by Alderman Charles Gaia returning 10 the democratic told and voting with the reat of the democrats, T met! chamber was crowded with spectators, and, indeed, the whole scene from the beginning to the close, except m th rowdy aspect, Was Siuilar to taal winessed on. tl memorable night Mn Jannkry when an excited and demoralized democrat cried out mm regard to Cain: “HANG HIM! HANG HIM? AC the opening of the meeting last night, eo Taencing a! naif-past eight o’clock, there Were bul hineteen members preseiit—the noticeable apsentees being Aldermen Cato and Littell. About nin ok Cain slipped in aud quietly lowk his seal, The ordi- nary rouune business Was proceeded with, and Meanwhile there were mysterious yatherings aud whispertags amopy we republican aldermen ond oMicehoiiers. The prolonged absence of Alderman Littell afforded them great coniert and induced tuem to believe that while there was life there hope, PROMINE! IN THE LOBRY en ex-Meiibe might be « Halsey, ex-Mayor 1 others of that sotto voce. ‘Ten o'clock arrived and yet no Aldermun Livell put nan appearance, At euce on the floor was discovere nal for applause in (he gailery The “Littell” commotion subsided as the Alder man took Ns seat, BMisvellancous busmess was tn order. ‘Tie first show of hands was mace manifest ina vote on & motion, Which prevailed, lo reconsider the vote on the paving of South Broad street. ‘fhe vole waa reconsidered aud the paying ordinance passed. Alderman Bilis (democrat), in turn, stood ap avd offered a resolntion appowuting jength his pres which wWas,the aig ANEW SHY OF OLY OFVICKAS a3 follows:—Henry Benner, City Treasures Hawkins, Receiver of Taxes; W. Allen, Stre missioner; Albert Munn, Overseer of Poor; Jerolemon, Clerk Centre Market; Arori J. Dean olice Justice; N. Perry, Oily Counsel: M. i Kerny, City Attorney; Ed. Kavanagh, Superint:ndent of Alms House; W. M. Thompson, Sealer of Weights aud Measures; James McDevitt, Junitor of vity Wati; Richard Gaguran, Inspector of Lamps; Adam Gavel, Chief Hugin nin Dooley, Heber Breipneil, M. MeDowell and Francis Adams, Assistants, and W 5. Ovlutt, H oF. UP BORK DAN BAKES & withan amendme at ring the name Ga KR. Carhoi, ‘The amendment was lost by a vote of 14 to 12, The name of Carhott indiced some spectator in the gallery to tuss. Tits brought Al- derman Starashy to his perfect loafer and ¢ to suppress such outray dent commended have proper order oved the previous questi. ad approved by une teen democrats to He called the hisser a lied upon President ¥ eons conduct, The Prest- arks and sald he would . Alderman Ellis which was put to the same sirict party twelve republicans, The result was the signal for aproarioua applause in ries, Alderman Stamsby caught the mes a rat, named Walsh, stamping in rowd in the gallery, reprimanded him. He attributed the ignorance. He knew no better, the Alderman sald. fhe Counetl adjourned jinmediat that ihe agony is over the democrais are qutte wit ing to ery “Let us have peace.” THE STEAMSHIP TENNESS<E, Lint of Her Passengers and Cargo. ‘ollowing is nearly a complete list of the pas+ gers who were on board the stearaship Tennessee when she left Charleston on Tuesday last tor New York aud which subsequently took fre and was beached to save the lives of those on board, They will arrive in New York this morning: J. §. Terry, B. F. Moses and family, R. G. Walsh, Miss Lyon, Miss Boaruand, J. B. Sarcy, Joun Hylaad, Mr. and Mrs. Balg, E. Steedman, Mrs. General Peg Oe Gurney, D, F. Flemtug, Mra, Kiem. ing, . M. Dorvin, Mr. Underhill, B. Oy Brown, W. if Hatch! J. i. Parsons, Mra. and tree Misses Glover, Mr. d Mrs. E. Bary, Mr. Oiatty, E. Sullivau, Geo. Webb, F. G. Wheeler, Miss Wooloutt, Miss Woodhull, J, H. Bates, W. M, Keiiy, J. Gorham, T. H. Barzin, Miss Fisk, Master L, Gur- ney, Miss Pieming, Master Gregg, Mastera Hyams, Master RK. Gurney, f. M. veHouey, William Cramp, P. Steiglotey, Mrs, Horton, W. HL. Welsh, J, HL. Ballad and others, ‘The cargo of the Tennessee was composed of the following articles:—Twenty-flye bales Sea Taand cotton, 748 bales upland cotton, sixty-seven casks ay, thirty-one tlerces rice, eighty-eight bales yarns and domestics, 440 Darre!s resin, fone bales Woo twenty empty barrels, 659 boxCs Vegelabic® aud barrels polatves, med | ly after, and now | 3 NEW YORK CITY. Local and Poliee Paragraphs and Miscels laneous Metropolitan News Mews. ee ‘The following record will sfw the chang7s in th @ temperature for the past UWrary-four hours 1% comparison with the corresponnag day of last 4 indicated by the thermomehe at Hudnut's y, HERALD Butiding, corner of ann street: 1309, 157), 1570, a ae” Sb . 7) -63 85 OP. dm 12 0 8b OP nm a - 72 1) WP he ot Average temperature yesterday . the Averaye temperature for corresponding ‘date. Jani yea a eiasatokioan SNe Last evening Simeon Gieb'each, a child, fell ont of fivst story Window of No. 17 Basex sireet and frac. turd his skull, Sent to Jows? Uosp.tal. Asailor, whose nawels Wuknown, died suddenty on board the sitip The, at pier 27 East river, without medical all. An iaqucst wall be held on the body by Co.oner Keenan, ty, of California, will be Senator Eugene Cass “th for” avd John G, Saxe, of Vermont, thas “poet” on the occ of the clebration of “the Fourth’ al fammauy all oo sonday, Lofore reported in the AeraLo as havi suustruck, subsequently died im Belleves Hospital. The body was yesterday carried titel residence of wd, Slo Bast eoxteentiy st and Coroner Rolling noted Patrick Keenan, het ¢ been The body of an waknowa wan was yesterday Washed ashore on Governor's Island, The military authorities statlonet there informed Coroner Keenan mia vt he cansed the rematns to be rey Moved to Lhe Morgue lo awatl the result of an inves tagation, Niue hondred and eighteen passengers arrived at this port yesterday Irom foreign ports, in the foliows Ing vesseis:—Steamnship Main, trom Bremen, 6 msnty Missoni, from Havana and Nassva, nunship Bs Unit, from Glasgow aud Moville, 271; schooner Sardeny, ivoin Beruuda, 4, Cily Chamberiain Joun J. Bradley yesterday trans. iaitted to the Comptrolier the tatece t acer amg on (he public Tone,’ in iis possess on during the Month of June, amouewuag to $ 4. ‘this imak @ the tofal amount refunded by Caanberla n Bradley in the chr Monts he Ha. Beld the O..6e $46,170 dds ‘The Board of Polive hueeting, promoted ‘ouinissioners, at yesterday's ing Captains Joseph i, Petty, ql er, Mneteenth; Thoms pthird aad Thomas Killuet, Pweuty> wo taal cap fhe remguaiton & Ser ohn HL, Polly ently Was accepted, paliee steamer Plymouth Rock, James Fisk, Jnis latest “idea, will tomorrow repeat her exe curson Lo Poughkeepsie, aud a superb treat may be . ‘The delay experienced last Sunday on 1 willbe avoiied, &# she wi! wake but oud ale lagding between tus city and Voughy Covover Rollins held an toguest at 247 Bast Twenty- Mrstsirect ou the body of Wiliam Bates, a mam seventy-six years of age, whose death was caused on Thursday night by accidentatly falling from the stoop of the above-namet preuises inty the are: Deceas a was nporariiy stoppiug in the ey aad Was to have returned to his native State /Maseackit eboa) yesterday. had ason and otver retatives in the city With whom he was visiting. Last evening the puplis of St. Teresa's Male Acad> emmy gave (heir annual exhibition in the church cor+ ner of Karger and Benry sireets, Despite tue warm weather there was a very linge abt-ndance and themaclves highiy pleased tm ali presets with lhe ¢ cditabe uiee [a which eactr scolar performed his part of the order of exercise. The siugiag Was parucalcly goo! as Was also many of the deciamaiions. Of the latter perhaps “Ba. mets Last Speech,’ by Master Sullivan gave We Tost weneral Sallswetion, athouga ceveral olnerd were delivered im quite wud impiuere | Yerterdiy morning & lively Aght occurred at the corner of Sixty-third street and Third avenue, im Which pistols were freely used, The police, owing to the fact that nobody would make a@ compiainty inade ne srrests. The Nineveeath ward i cared by me sence of some of fhe worst raftang in tue city. 1 is bas Capon Gunners officers! | hives are worth to u npt Make ah arcomt singles | handed on Piest avenu The ony cure is for Gans ner and Jourdan Lo ari (he oMcem—put two ot the sume post—witn orders toclut) and shoot al) tie xXprossed roughs who assail then. THE JRSEY CLV FRY. Farthor Particulare=Nefusal of One Fire Company to Taru Out—Arrest of the Sap. at Envenudinries. inate given in yesterday's HenaLp of the ustdined by the fire in Jersey City, though ed om a& hasty survey owing to the ad- vanced hour of Ue ais kt, proves to have been cor- rect. The total lose is $75,000 and the total lusurance about = one-fith = ofthe loss, Tt lo to Mr. Hug Lesiie is $27,500 on the boiler shop, whieh contained some valnaple machinery, Mr. 1 terprisiug snd pe , though one of the most en sveringy men inthe city, Was side gwiarily unfortunate. His establt nt was bat two months in operation, acd he had just made ar- rangeneuts to have i insured, bat as the msarance was not effected the fruit of years of mdastry toll was swept away 1D a single hour, ‘The fire in Washbuen’s Soundry was not totally extingnisted, and when the firemen bad rerarned lo thelr homes and were about to take @ rest the; were ain sWintioned by tie bre bel about half eb o'clock im the igorning, No. 3 Engine nd comy y, although lovated neatest the spot, refused turn out or w allow thew apparatus to be iaken for the purpose. ‘The her campanies, however, were son on the | ground and extinguished ihe dames. The extraordl- hary conduct of No. 3 company in this matter 18 ac counted | Co. {un | Department, and forthe 0% hoped iat the invesitgation to ve made whit result | tb the disbandment of the company. | That the tire was the wi ofan incendiary there j } | sor to purchase pieme 113 company has brougtt by the refusal of Messrs, ¥ Ueketls. Ib 1 nob the first Iisgrace ov tie Fire (itt of Lhe city it 18 to be uburn & vl ushadow of doubt, ihe following men were 1 yesterday morning QUINN Lert fOU UrHak it without ball on the charg lirkug the cooper shon:—Jdotin Coonolly, Gas Cooper, Dick Barry and James Gritin, These individuals frequentiy found shelter iu No. S engine house, aid ou the night he are Ke out they were seea in lac vicluity unmedi- ately before’ (ue alarm and for a long tune previously. TROT AT THE FASHION COURSE. yesterday about the time an- nounced for the troultag to Comunence at the Fashion Course for a $5,000 purse, which was for horses that had ne t 2 snd the proprictor of the xrounds, under the belief that the storm would con- Unae and Increase in violence, desired to postpone the affaiy unttl Tuesday next. The owners of the | seemed pleased with the arrangement, as t ta good track and a good day ior We race. Ten horses are eutered for the prize, and when tt does take plaice it will be well worth witnessing. To-day the purse forthe 2:26 class will come of the weather is favorabie, For tis race ihere are five entrics—J. J. Bradiey, License, Wesienn Giri, Coufidence and Western New Yorks. FASHION COUASE TO-DAY The Purse for Horses That Never Beat 2126— Pool Selling Last Evening. »day the purse of $4,000 given for horses that r beat 2:26 will be trotted for atthe Fashion POSTPONEMEKY OF THE Arvin slorm set in ney Dourse, 1b is 80 divided that $2,000 will be given to the first, $1,000 to the second, $600 to the third and $400 Ww the fourtn horse. The evtries for this race, which undoubtedly will prove an exciting one, are William Borst’s bay geding J. J. Bradley, D. Blanehard’s chesinnt gela- ing License, D. A. Hickok’s bay mare Western Girl (formerly Angeline), Dan Mace’s bay gelding Cout- lence ond Messrs. W. H. Saunders & Sun's bay geld- | Western New York, Prom the first annonacement of this trot the lead+ jog men of the turf have speculated exceedingly re+ Karding the result, aud last evening they gathered ia force at Ruey’s, Twenty-eighth street ane pt way, to make good their respective opinions tn investmont of sundry poots, which Were disposed of af @ lively rate by the auctioneer, Major Tommy | Johnson, The chéstnut gelding License was tho favorite for dirst choice, We geiding J. J. Bradley second, the Con- fidence = third, with =the mare ere Girl and the ge\ding Western New York in the fled. These selectious rned universally, with the eX ception that a few of the “older heads” at wok Western Girl for third choice tustead of Bradley, Which /a these isolated Instances him x whe felt. The Ogares below will of the nature Of the betting: Licens <1 8% 00 62 65D | Bradiey. +16 32°39 61 40 te mh Coutdenee,... 16 2 3% HM 4 8) 40 9 1 Ww 2 2 ow we give an exertions dea ,