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

WASHINGTON The Fight Over the New York Custom House, Fenton’s Opposition to Tom Murphy’s Confirmation. Spirited Debate in the Senate Over the Naturalization Laws. Dieagreement of Congres; on Appropria- tions for Indian Treaties. The Bill to Incorporate the Belgian Teie- graphic Cable Company. WASHINGTON, July 2, 1870, Serious Trouble in the Republican Ranks Opposition to the New York Nominations. The appointments made yesterday by the Prest- dent for New York continue to be the subject of gen- eral discussion among Congressmen and politicians. As wight be expected, the matter attracts most at- tention among the New ri Senators and on Sressmen, but the appointment for the Collector's Office is being earnestly discussed by Senators and , Members from other States, The trouble with the outsiders is that they know, or pretend to know, Uttle about Mr. Thomas Murphy, some of them never having heard ot him prior to his appearance at Long Branch last summer with the President. Sen- ators Conkling and Fenton are beset with Senators froni the West and South, who invariably put the question, “Who is this Murphy?” Their ideas of Mr. Murpny are dependent, to @ great degree, upon Whether they make the inquiry of Fenton or of Conkling, The latter endorses Mr, Murphy up to aia ahtis, AB the saying (3,88 a Drst class man, a thorough republican, an active, energetic politician, and, in short, the man above all others forth: piace to which the President hos nominated him. If the Seuators would rest satisfied with what Conkling says Murphy would doubtless be confirme.| by a finan. imons vote, but they like to know what Feuton has to say about him, and when they get his opinion Murphy appears in a new and entirely dif. ferent light. They are not slow to learn one thing, that on the question of the confirmation of Mr. Mur- phy the New York Senutors ave divided, Conkling being in favor of him and Fenton against him. As to whether the new nominee for Collector is the rigit man each Senator 13 left to form his own opinion, as best he ™m: from the conflicting statements of Conkling and Fenton, The members in the House from New York, that is the repupliicans, are nearly all of Fenton’s way of thinkiug as regards Murphy. They don’t hesitate to say that his appointme is one of the greatest mistakes the President has yet made in the way of distributing the federal patronage, If you tell tnem that Murphy was selecte 1 asa compromise between the different factions of the republican party in New York they reply that he 1s owned by Thurlow Weed, and that his appointment will shatter to Pieces what little there is left of the republican party in New York. His republicanism seems to be generally questioned, that 1s, by the straightout radicals. They say he will sell out to Tammany. and Uthat his appointments will oniy rerve to demoralize the republicans of New York. But all this display of wrath is a little too carly, though, of course, itis meant to have some effect upon the Scnate. Mr. Murphy’s nomination is to be fought in the latter body, not in the House, andi it becdmes important to know something of the feeling there towards Mt. Murphy’s nomination, Mr. Conkung entertains no doubt of Murphy's confirmation, while, on the other hand, Fenton thinks he cannot possibly et through. Conkling says he is backed by such men as ex-Senator Morgan,..Gcorge Opdyke and “Henry Clews, and thatthe President has a petition figned by these and other prominent business men of New York city, asking for Murphy's appointment, Senator Conkling further says, aud he seems to speak by the card, about Mr. Murphy’s nomina- tion, that. Ben, Butler had nothing to do with it and that’lié never spoke to the President on the subject. Orhers, proba: bas well iuformed as Mr, Conk- Ung, #ay (iat Batler, Augustus Schell and the Pres!- dent and Kindred spirits here, and in New York have /g up for two months past. Ac- cording 40 Conkling, Air. Murphy’s selection is due Wholly to the Pr it’s belief in bis fitness for the oMice of Collector, and to notling else. Mr. Conk- ling, itis understood, does not even claim the credit of having had Mr. Murphy’s name sent in, but this is, perhaps, due to the Senator’s excessive mudesty; for tlere are those who assert that he had something todo with it, Senator Fenton is quite as calm as usual, and though he docs not hesitate to declare himself op- posed to Mr. Murphy he 1s seemingly patiently awaiting the action of the Sen: It is understood, however, that he has gone quietly to work on Mr. Murphy’s case, and that he .wi! use what- ever Influence he has in the Senate to defeat the nomination, As between Conkling and Featon the latter 1s unquestionably the Most popular with Senators, and will make a better showing in a personal fight. Conkling’s biunt, unyielding manner fs against him, espectaily with the Southern Senators, some of whom have an idea that he looks down upon them with a certain degree of contempt. ‘Then Fenton will have the sympathy and the active assistance of a large majority of the members in the House, As to the President's personal iufiuence In the matter as regards the action of the Senate, it is not probable that it will be exerted to any large extent. In all probability he will leave the thug to be fought out in the Senate by Fenton and Conk- ling, and the result in that event will demonstrate Which of New York’s favorite sons has most weight in the American House of Lords, Rumored Viplomutic Changes. Rumo?s are current here 1a well informed circles that Moses H. Grinnell has been tendered a foreign mission. Some say that Vienna is the piace, but those who pretend to be best informed about matters in the White Mouse and State Department say that Mr. Bancroft ts to be recalled and Mr. Grinnell is to take his place. There is little doubt but that the ap- poinument of Mr. Griuinell would be received with favor in Prussia, when it 16 taken into coustderation the desire of Bismarck to cultivate the most friendly commercial relations with the United States. Tho Brooklyn Marine Barracks Nulsances. ‘The report of the Naval Board, which was returned last Week by the Secretary of the Navy for more vdefinite action In relation to the nuisance opposite the Marine Barracks in Brooklyn, New York, has been forwarded to the department, with the 1urther statement that the odors and gases complamed of do come from the establishment of C. T. Reynold & Co,, and thet these odors and gases are sickeulng, mauseating and deletorious to health. The Board arrived at this conclusion by a personal examina- tion and the testimeny of other partes, An Interesting Libel Suit. General Ward H. Lamon, law partaer Jeremiah Black; has commenced a suit “Colonel Mf. Ferry for alleged libel of Mr. N. B. T oY, te individual who fgured so prommentiy in the Cuban bond iobby mare's neat. Taylor lays his dam- aes At $20,000, It will be remembered that Ferry iblic in this city Becking the most serions charges against Taylor, Nowtnations by the President. The following nominations were sent to the Senate of Judge Postmasters—Calvin Skinner, Malone, N. Y.; Mar i, Wilson, N. C.5 James M: Dickin ks, Boscovey, ’ oni Sr neeesa Penn.; George W. acy, Phabpsburg, Pern: John Wi ) DL; 6: 8 Woodcuck, Elinswood, fi, eee Heme Weekiy Currency Statement. The redejpts of fractional enrreucy for the week ending to déy smount to $298,690. The stupments | Were:—To assistant treasurers, depositories and ational bayks notes, $250,520; currency, $235,195. Treasurer Spinner holds in trust for national banks as security for circulation $242,278,550, and for pubhe eposite $16,402,600. Mutilated bank notes burned “turing the week $473,200, Total amoumt burned $25,503,773. Bank currency issued for bills destroyed during the week $275,010, Total rmount issued therefor $25,004,695, nee due for mutilated Motes $499,075. Bank cir. jon outstanding at this date $299,269,006, FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, July 2, 1870, CANNON FOR SOLDIERS’ MONUMENTS. Mr. WILSON, (rep. of Mass., from the Miltary Com- mittee, reported a bil! granting condemned orduance for soldiers’ monuments in various towns through- out the country, THE BELGIAN-AMRRICAN TELRGRAPH COMPANY, Mr. RaMszy, (rep.) of Minn., from the Committee on Post Offices, reported, with amendments, the bill establish @ transatlantic postal telegraph service by an American caole, It directs the Postmaster General to provide for the Teception atevery post office of messages to be transmitted io Eurove by submarine cable at rates, for transmission W any telegrapd station in hei eium, Great Britain and France, not exceeding tive olars in goid, for a single message of ten words, including date, address and signature, and thirty cents in cou for eaca word additional; the ress, Nowever, to be charged only one-half these tea, fn order to énable the Postmasver General to establish sald service, the bill aushariace Rovert Squires, Lyman T Hiram Barney, Erastus Corning, JB, Horse Hi Fi ypatp a, or any company organized by them Under the laws of any State, to | ong Or more telegraphic cavies be- and tween the obdlaine and, Georgia to Belgium, Pra} DUsroug ruies and Teahlaons, which are Bhecifiea, Pose OMce Deparunciy ri celve twenty-three *cenis for each messaze sent through its agency overtie caves, and tne residue of all receipts tor such messages is to be paid to the company. FURL FOR GOVERNMENT OFFICES, Mr. PATrEKsON, (1ep.) of N. HL, reported without amgniment tie House bul to regul.te the purchase of Mel jor the legisiative, executive ani judicial departments, and for the mihtary aud naval estab- lishinen's of the United States in the District of Colunbia. THE SRA ISLANDS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Mr. SAWYER, (vep,) Of 5. U,, addressed the Senate af length in advocacy of the pill for the saie of cer- tain lands on the sea isiwnds of Beaufort county, . C, ig VENEZUELAN CLAIMS. a“ Mr. SuMNER, (rep.) of 3, ted a lavee Humber of papers relagagT claims of American cliizens agaynst Veneelgla. Ordered vo ve printed, 1B INDIAN AVPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. MORRILL, wep.) Of Maine, from tha Committee of Conroreiiéd OM the Indian Approp:tation bill, ve- porred that the cofimittee were unable to agree i wmsequence of the fat denial of ths Hou-e of the authority of the Senate to make treaty stipulations with Indian tribes Walch should bind the House, Anew Commuctee of Conference was o. dered, THE NATURALIZATION LAWS At 12:40 o'clock tie Senate took up, as the special business of the day, the bill to amead the natuiall- zahion laws and (0 punish cries a fainst them, Mr. BAYARD, (dem.) of Del., concluded femarks bower of Congress to control ov med- dle Mons ur the States, and proceeded to show that the bill was only another step towards im- perial Consolidation. It would anuoy ant harass tor- cigners yet to arctve upou our shores and defraud those aready naturalized. Mi. THURMAN, «lem,) ot Ohio, saia the objects of the bil were: fest, to discoura.e emigration trom Europe to the United States; second, to make natu- ralizavion impossible; third, to dist 13) nabaral. wed voters; lourta, to ue.er iy ized citizens from exercising the elective franchise; nith, to pro- vide for s corrupt administration of tie naturaliza. tion laws, He procveded to make good each of there aesertions. He said the bil created more than eighty indictable omfences pumshable by fine and Imprigonuient, one section a.one bristhng with more than sixty, and that it would occas.on lnterminabie litigetion. His spcech occupied neariy two hours. Mr. MoRTON, (tep.) of Ind., 31 ol the efforts of Some of the States through commissioners to intro- duce immigration ‘and the strong inducement to foreigners gue'd out by our homestesd law. He op- posed the bill as an obsiruction to naturalization, Mr, CoLLINSTON, (rep.) of Va., arzucd that our country was wainly mdcDted for its present power and wealth and population to the foreizn element; that our greatness has gee ree its_great dmipalae from that force; but for elentent we would have deen where we were in 1825 or 1830, Without a Pa- cific Rauroad and other great enterpitses. In re- gard vo the practical defects of the pill he said the rights of a naturalized voter could never be vested, because the holder of a naturalization ceruficate was to be liable aly t.me during his life to have it aunulied and to an examination and punisument ior perjury on the aitidavit of any other person. A commission to pass upon the genuineness of the certificate was to be erected av the polls, which would Lak, ® and pst asicte a ju ergs or a cours in another Ate “Gb Cc) 04 whic) was to cheek aud prev mean Bi reais the impress.on abroad Of 3 hostility to men of iore.gn bith, He could agree with the Senators from Onto and Delaware (Messrs. Thurman aud Bayard) that tuis wos a@ party disease,. He beileved that the existence oi naturalization frauds in New York city cou.d not be denicd, but that fu attemptlaz to do away with naturalization all over the country means of reaching these frauds the remedy Would prove worse than the disease, The Senate saisiture for the House bill was fur- ther opposed by Messrs. Howell, Schurz and Casseriy, the latter remarking thacit would be easier ior an applicant for naturalization to caicniate eclipse tuan to understand all the preilimimary req urements to which he would be subjected by the Du. Mr. DRAKS, (.ep.) of Mo,, submitted and advocated an amenément for county natvralizanon commis- sloners, appointed by United States courts, to recetve and report to the courts proof furnished by appli- cants for naturalization. Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., being allowed ten minutes befere tue taking of the voto, said it wes proposed by @ unitorm system to preveut frauds, and thas the bill, La tue judg@eut of Ure comntt the miidest of ull eiectua! remedies, the r bankruptey, one im eae: county, betng seiec commissioners of naturalization to seh in ed as ane. ton with United Stites courts. He defen itute of te commuttee as tie result of on and examination py pecsoas parts of the country With Whom the Sens ‘ee hea been In cousuliadon, Mr. LONKEING arks were cut short by the time previonsiy fixed by tue Senate for voting upon toe bill and auiendments, NiHoah debate Mr. Drage’s amendinept was re- jected. ‘ : Mr. SUMNER moved as an amendment to strike out the word “wuite” from ali naturalization laws, Mr. WILLMMS, (vep.) of Oregon, moved to add “that Unis act shali not be construed to authorize the naturalization of persons born in the Chmese empire’? Mr. EDMUNDS suggested to add “or any other em- pire.” (Laughter, ) Messrs. WARNER, CASSERLY, CorseTT aud Ep- MUNDS said that all discus-ion was prohiotied by the unanimous agreemeni of the Senate to vote against these propositions irrespective of their mer.ts. Mr. MoRTON remarked it wes proposed to settle the whole Chinese problem, involving another ctvili- zation and iabor questions of the greatest magni- tude, without the ivast discussion, Mr. SUMNER said the agreement against debate prevented any reply on his part, but he would say (o Mr. Mor.ou that his amendfnent merely opened’ the question of the Declaration of Indepeadexce, that all meu are creaced equal, Mr. STEWART, (rep.) of Nev., said the amendment was nol germane, as the bill was to reguiute natu. raiizatton among those entitlea to tt, while the amendment had reference to a different class. Mr. WILLIAMS finaily withdrew his amendment, remarking that he would renew it if Mr, Sumaer's amendment was adopted, Mr. Sumner’s amendment was then voted down— yeas 22, bays 23. ‘vhe Senate then rejected the amendment proposed by the Senate commi tee as @ substitute for the House bill—yeas 17, nays 32, ‘The question recurring on the bill as passed by the House Mr. CONKLING Inoved to amend by adding thereto the last two sections of the senate substitute, He said the bill as it stood contained noving but Wiat was in the law at present. The amendinent Was adopted—yeas 37, nays 9—a strictly party vote. The sections provide for the appointment of two election commissioners, one of each party, by the United States Cirouit Court In eacn election district, of clues of upwards of 2),000 inhabltanta, The com- missioners are to supervise the eli ction, challenge any name Pe to be registered and any vote offered. &c. Section thirteen authorizes the United States Marshal in each district to appolat deputies, to preserve order at the polig. Mr. SomNeR then renewed his amendment to strike the word white out of all avis of Congress, relative to maturalization, so that ihere shall be no @istinction on account of race or color. Mr. STEWART satd the proposition was to extend naturalization not to these Who desired to beco! ciuzens, but to ihe Chinese wio were be import here as slaves, For one he would first avolish the slavery. Mr, EpMuNDs reminded Mr. Stewart that debate upon amendments Was prohibited, aad suggested to him to follow his example in voting ugatnst tne amendment on that recount, Mr. Drake said he would vote no for the same reason. Mr. PoMERoy move’ to adjanrn, stating that the Fourth of July wowd be & good day i pass the amendment, Mr. SUMNER--Let Us pass it On the Fourth of July. ‘The motion to adjoura Was uegssived, Mr. W yw desired the understanding prohibiting disyussion be dispensed with, so that the question now presented migit be coustderod as 1 deserved. He thougit the agreemen? liad already been violated and aeserted that he would never consent to anoiber such understanding, Mr. Sumner’s amendment was then agrecd to~ yeas 2%, nays 22. The voie was as follows;— YrAe—Me Anthor inter, Conkli Fenton, Yowien Uther! amin, , Kellogg, “Lewis, ie. the ‘tended 2 duferent e Conmnit- Cas larris, | pa us a, Donald, Morrill of Vt. Pomeroy, Pratt, Ramsey, Rice, Robertao: wer Behure, Sooty” Sprague, Sumner, - ‘NAvO—Mesara, |, Boermas erly, Corbe Cragin, Davis, Drake, Edmunds, Harian, Howell, Johnston, loCreery, Morton, Stewart, Stockton,’ Thurman, Tipion, icwer, Warner, Wi! Wiliama and Wileon—2, Mr. WILLIAMS révewed his amendment providing | that nothing iu the act shal! be construed to apthor- {ze naturalization of persons born in the Chinese Empire, Mr. STEWART then addressed the Senate upon the Chinese question, He argued that extending the bill to the Chinese would occasion a popular revolu- ON against the republican party which would de- Stroy it before the Chinese could gata el senente, two years’ preliminary notive being necessary be.ore natura jou. The ballot in the hands of the Regro was an efticient and valuable agent; but the proposition to give it to Cliimamen would only result in hus perscewtion and the defeat of lus fiends. He argued, furtier, that 1 was absurd to Make provision for Ching citizenship; not only Were they unabvie to undersiand our lustitutions and Ubprepared to take part 1a the administration of our afairs, Dut, a8 pagans, none of our oaths would bind them, Without concluding Mr. Stewart yteided the floor, and the Senate, at quarter-past seven o'clock, ad: Journed till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASLINGTON, July 2, 1870, TIME FOR REDUCTION OF DUTIES, Mr. STEVENSON, (rep.) of Ohio, presented a pett- Uon of business men of Cincinnati against a change of the time when a reduciton of the duties shall take place under the Tax and Tariff bill, and pray- ing that the date xed, December 81, 1870, be re- tained. ACCOUNTS OF CONSUL HELPER. Mr. MYERS, (rep.) of Pa., Irom the Commitvee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the Senate bill for the settlement of the accounts of Hinton Rowan Helper, late United States Consul at Buenos Ayres. Passed. THE PUBLIC LANDS, The House proceeaed to the consideration of re- ports from the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. JULIAN, (rep) or Ind., reported a bill to forbid the ean ot Tai Toaneeenions by weaty to aby Qiher gragjce than the Uni ‘rhe oilt vrougnt 8D adisoussion Ss td the {Mpottey. and absurdity oi making treatle’ with roving tribes of Indians, aud with them as nationalities, Mr. JULIAN represented the object of the bill to be to notify the Senate that in no futnre treaty are indian lands to be secured for the venetit of raliroad compantes.or other speculators, but that such lands are lo became part oi tie public. domain and to be under the controi of Congress, The bil was passed. Mr. JULIAN also reported a bill autuorizing appil- canrts under the Hoimesiead act, when prevented by alstance, or other good cause, from personal attend- ange at ine District Land anier, to make aildavit and proof before the fi ig Of the County Court, and tenon nese With ie fees by ris the egies and ver of the Land OMice. Passed. . JULIAN @is0 reported a bill for the pi or settiers O11 the lauds Oi the United States, providing that when any person entit'ed to avail himself of the benefits of the.Pre-emption or Homestead laws has made a bond file scttrement on lands sub,ect iercto, such setilement shall be deem: d to create acontract between the government and the settler, and hig claim sitall cousijpute a vested right of property, Mr. Ho1sfaX, (defi. of Ind., Ingulred whitther that was not the law at present - Mr, JOLAN cepliet that everybody Nad believed ko until recently, when @ coutiary decision was de- livered by Jude M Her, of the supreme Court of the United States, a decision which ne denouuced as monstrous, and one that would be discreditable to tae judge of a Westera county court. The biN was passed. Mr. JULIAN also reported a bill to prevent the fur- ther sate of publo jaads in the Perritory of Dacotali, except under the P) mption and Homestead laws, &c. Passed. Also similar laws appiying to Nevada and Neoraska. The bit Was amended by making it apply to Catiforma, Kansas, Arkansas and Utah, and, as aniende |, tt was passed, Mr. JULIAN also offered a "a! declaring forfeited to” the United States the lands gTwated to the State of Louisiane tn 1866 tor the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western Railroad. He sald Unat it would open up to settlement a :nulion acres of rich land that was now locked up, and that the bill had the approval of the members 1rom Louisiana. ‘The bil was passed. Mr. JULIAN also reported the bill to confirm to James M, Huichiugs ani James C. Lamon pre-emp- tion claims ia the Yosomite Valley, California. ‘The bili ave rise to discussion, inveiving the im- poilcy of the act ceding the vailey to the State of Calitornia in trust, to be preserved as a national park, and the avsence of title In the claimants, who Seitied in the valiey beiore it was surveyed and open to settlement. Mr. SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, expressed the idea that if the squatters or Vy eee had any equity in their claim it would be far better to com- pensate them tor it than to turn over to them the land on which they or their successors might estab- lsh @ lager beer garden, ora distillery, or lay out potato patches or cow yards to be a biotech on the beauty Which it was desired to preserve, ‘The bi was finaly, on motion of Mr. RANDALL, (dem.) of Pa., laid on the table—yeas 105,-nays 51. REPORTS FROM THE COMMITTER ON PATENTS, The House then proceeded to_the consideration of reyorts irom the Committee on Pateuts. the question being on the motion.to reconsider the vote whereby the House vefased yesterday to lay on the table the Ee to extend tie wood screw patent of Thomas LAE ACS. mete " Mr. Louaiminer, (rep.) of Towa, who had made the motion to reconsider, withdrew it. The vil was Uneu passo@—yeas 77, nays 44, Mr, MuoRe, (rep.) of IIL, from the Committee on Patents, reporied the bill tor the extension of the patent of Auson Suuth for tnprovemeat in ploughs. Passed, Mr. Myers, from the same committee, reported the bili to pay $25,000 to Ue two daughters of Jethro Wood, the inventor of the cast iron plough. Ou @ point of order made by Mr, Asper, (rep.) of Mo,, that te bil made an appropriation, and must theresore be cousidered in Committee of the Whole, tue bt Was Teierred Lo that commuitee, . “ MYeRs then moved to suspend the rules, bring (the bil before the Liouse and put it upon its passage. The SPEAKER decited the moon to be in order under the rale which authorizes motions to saspeud ruies Curing the inst ten days of the session. Mr. MyEKs withdrew the mouon for the present, with the undersianding What he would renew it on another cccasion hereafter, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BITI. Tae Sevaker toformed the House that toe Indian Appropuation bill had beea revuried from. the Seidee, Wiih & Pequest for further conlcrence, the comerces of Lhe t.vo bodies having failed to agree, Mr. DARWEN’, (rep.) of Cal., one Of the louse Con- ittee, stated the grounds of ditereuce the two ‘bodies, ‘The Scuate, he said, t0- {fle appropriations tu Ny dou7, aud that these treaties be 4 as the supreme law of the land. it exclusive right of determining the pro- phiely Of waklog a treaty, the teruis of such treaty, aud With whom it might properly be made, aud that its action Was now Open to the Criticisad oF Control of the legisiative power. The Senate conferees hud, however, olfeved lo put @ clause in the bill authoriz: ing the President io use the money Jor any other purposes than Uiose nawed in the treaties in his dis- cretion, buL With the consent of the Indians. ‘The House conferees had refused to insert in tne bill anytiing waieh could be taken as a ratification of or cousent to aay Indita treaty made since 2uth or July, 1867, contending that the roving, irre- sponsiie bands of Indians are not independent nations, with Whom treaties cau possibly be made; that so regarding and treating them nad been jrattful of frauds on the government and injurious to the Indians; toatthe new textiles for which the House nad Liepee refused appropriations involved aa expendiiure of $70,000,000 a6 least, and ‘that to concede the demand of the Sonate conferees would be to admut thag that sum, and any amount what- ever, couid be taken from the Treasury without tue conscut of the pevple’s representatives cither as to the ainount or to the tise which it should be applied; taut che objects for which the money was to be ui under the treaues were, in a great measure, fan- taste and useless; that the recent Indian delegations had denounced these treaties as a traud aad sur- pris. oa the indians, and that the govermnent had paid no respect to them so far as they conierred or coufirmed hunting privileges on the Indians. As @ last hope of agreement, and with the desire of prevenung an Indian war and securing . the comfort aud civilization of the Indians, the House conferees had proposed to appropriate the full amount which the Senate had iuserted in a gross Sun, and to leaye to the Executive the duty und responsibility of expending the money, This offer, or compromise, was made because the conferees considered the question one not of money but of priacipie. The Senate conferees, however, refased to agree to that proposttion. Mr. Becg, (dem.) of Ky., denied the right of the House to say whether it would appropriate money to carry out treaties, and dectared that he never would consent to any such proposition as that. The Senate nad a right to make @ treaty with a hundred Indians, any vue Of whom might be hung for sieal- , and pay them a hundred millions for the s $ (rep.) of Ohio, gave three reasons way, in his judgment, the House was not bound to carry out tue Ladian treaues made in parsuance of the act of July, 1867. First, because by the express terms of that act Congress reserved to itself the right to deternuneé what lands shoud be set apart for reser- vation to the Indians, and therefore no treaty could be made binding Congress to appropriate money until these reservations had been ex pressiy approved by Cougress; i, that money canpot be appro. priated from the ‘freastry execpt in pursuance of Jaw--that is, a law epacted by both houses and ap. proved by the President, and that a treaty 1s no such law; third, that the Indian tribes are nov independ ent nations in the sense uf international law, capa- bie or nakmg treaties that can bind them or tie Cuited states. ar. WASHBURN, $ePs) of Wis., asked Mr. Law- rence whether the Honse Nad any right to refuse making appropri to Carry ouldiese treaties, Mr. (LAWKENCE—Undoubtediy. It (is very well setiied wnat the treaty-making power cannot make & treaty Which binds the House to make appropria- lions; the treaty making bower can ouly enter into a treaty which is capable of peing executed without. the consent of the House. Me. WASHBURN—1 wnderstand that to be the true ac ; but T understand that the opposite doc. fiine is held in the Senate, + Mr, \CK--W ¢ are under wo such obligation, House will setsle the question, 3 —T hope #0 100. Mr. LAWRENCB--For one, J never shal) surrender that Power; never, until the last horn blows, (anghter,) A Surther conference committee was ordered, and Meyrs. Sargent, Niviack and Patne were appointed. ‘THE CASE OF PAT WOODS, Mr. Binciam, (rep,) of Ohio, laid before the House the request of Richard F. Merrick, counsel for Pat Woods, who ts in custody of the Honse for am as- gault on Mr, Porter, of Virginia, that ne (Merrick) ‘be heard at the oer of the House.to argue the case at the hearing. He-argued that’such lad not been the practice, The request was submitted to the House and dented, THE LOUISIANA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. ‘The House then took up the Louisiana ntested election case of Darrell against Bailey, the resolu. Mon of the majority being that Adoiph Bailey ts not entitied to the seat and tuat ©. B. Darrell 18, and of the minority that Balley was duly elected and is en- titled to the seat, After reinarks by Messrs. Stevenson and Sheldon, of La, in support of the majority resolutions, and of Mr. Kerr against tiem, the resviution of the minority was rejected—3o to 97—and that of the ma- Jonity, giviug the seat to Mr. Darrell, was adopted— ‘Yeas 67, nays 64, Mr, RaxDaLL made a motion to adjourn, remark- infy that the question was timportant and should be dechied by a full House, Mr. STEVENSON offered to allow the vote on a mo- Hon to reconsiier to be taken at three o'clock on Wednesday next. Mr. RANDALL accepted the proposition, and it was agreed ti, THE UNITED STATES FREEHOLD COMPANY. Mr. OULLOM, (rep.) of Ili, Ly unanimous consent, reported, from the Committee on ‘Territories, the bull to Incorporate the Unite’ States Freenold Land and Emigration Company ana to firm certain legisia- ton tu Colorado Territory. ssed, THE KENTUCKY CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr, McCREEgRy, from the Com:nittee on Elections, called up the contested election case from Kentucky, With the resolution that Mr. Adams, the sitting memver, 18 entitled to retain hig seat, Mr. DickRY suggested that the House was in no condition to consider another election case. ‘The suggestion was approved, and it was warty that the matter should go over a8 unfinished busi- ness, Mr. FERRISS, (rep.) of N. Y., reported from the conference committee on the bill granting the right oa ay to ditch and canal holders over the public ands: 5 Without disposing of the bill the House at four o'clock P. M. adyourned ull Tuesday next. ‘FISTIC, PERFORMANCES, Sparring Tournament at the Empire Rink— Coburn Badly Thrashed by Mace—The Bu! fers of the Metropolis im High Feather, The friends and admirers of the fighting frater- nity were treated to their favorite sport to any extent at the Empire Rink last evening. There was as large an attendance as at some of the Performances of the great Beethoven Musical Jubilee, Everybody was there, including ty Bixty’s cletR, JOM ¥. Medowan, Esq, the Hind somest man tn Yorkville, The fistic performances of the evening were entertaining and sometimes ex- citing, especially when some favorite of part of the speclators was getting well “licked.” Some enliven- ing tunes were rendered in ood style by Fink’s Washington Band during the interims of the sparring encounters, THE FIRST SET-TO Was between Toppy McGuire and’ Jotinny Bost, At the begiuning Toppy played into Jounny thick and fast, and so wrought himself out of wind correspond- ingly f. At the clove of the first round he seemed fagged, and at the end of the second one he was evidently Wishing he was near his mother, tf that venerable old lady is atill in the land of the lying. The thicd round was a short one, Toppy virtualiy throwing up the sponge, and when they retired from the aga it seemed to please Lie spectators very mach. PETER DONOHUE AND JOHNNY SAUNDERS next pa on the gloves, and succeeded in command- ing close atteution, by thelr reat scienuile sparriug and closeness with which they were matched, MIKE COBURN AND BOB FARRELL then appeared in the arena, and, att-r shaking hands, commenced to heat each other as if ior lile and death, Mike appeared the m scientine,”? but Bob was the heaviest striker, They retured with divided honors, POOLEY MACE AND JOHNNY DWYER, of Brooklyn, next favored the lovers of tie manly exercise with @ rather unequal encounter. The Brooklyn boy lashed and knocked Pooley about un- til his heart sank witian his bosom and his courage receded to his spine and then sank the heels of is busking. BILLY EDWARDS AND DOONEY HARRIS were the best matched of any who sparred during the evening. Billy is the more scienced of the two. but what Doon $ In science makes up for In quickneas aud the weight of his blow. Next came What was expected to be the chief feature and GREAT ENCOUNTER OF THB BVENING, the contest between Jem Mace and J. Coburn, but which Was in reality the very poorest: Joc, it appears, sprained his Fig arm on Friday evening, and ES ye gg oe able to do much with it, Considering t Coburn was Virtually @ one armed man, Mace might have had more meicy on him than he had. Mace flung him ond aad basted him in @ manuer ‘that the blood run coid, Poor old Joe was ry ‘out of wind alter ue got the first couple ot lows on the fuce straight the shoulder, The contest was too unequai to be exoiting, end the spectators only waited ainfully until the encounier would close, Jve’s riends frequently catled out, “Put in the other arm,” but Joe heeded not, He bitterly complained afterwards that Mace had not dealt on the square with hun. ‘his Closed the sparring tournament, BILLY WILSO%~ performed some acrobatic ieats in a very creditable manner during the intervas of the sparring matches. “Waar MGHT HAVE BELY,* The Late Smallpox Horror—Offcial Investi- gation. In the HERALD of Friday last an article appeared under the head of “What Might Have Been,” giving particulars of the death from sinalipox, on Black- well’s Island, of Mrs. Amanda Stone, and her snbses quent burial from this city. The publication of the facts as they then appeared led to some comment, ag it wes undoubtedly a matter fraught with danger to the community, and the Commissioners of Uhart- ties and Correction at once instituted an Inquiry into the subject, It was stated In the report alluded to above that Mrs. Stone was first interred tn the public burial ground on “the Island,” that tne body was afterwards exhumed and buried, from her late residence in this city, at Greenwood Cemetery, and that a large numer unwittingly at their own peril attended the ceremony, The following ts the ort made on the subject to the Commissioners on their inquiry, and it will be observed that it 1s In no wise explicit in its denial of the important facts alleged in the original report published in the Heratp, and» though Dr. Janeway states that the funeral took place at Blackwell’s Island he does not deny the subsequent exhumation and remterment:— DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORKECTION, Cnariry Hospirat, July 1, 1870, Hon. Isaac BELL, President of the Board of Cum- inissioners of Charities and Correction:— Sin—The following are the particulars in the case of Amanda Stone:—Age, twenty-six years; nativity, United States; permit, George Kellock; admitted to Smalipox Hospital May 29, 1870; died of pneumonia following the complaint of smailpox June 21, Mr. Stone, her husband, ts city weigier with Messra, Fontaine & Churchill. city weighers, 97 Pine street. He was at the hospital on the day of herdeath, Her body was removed by the Hope to Bellevue Hospital dead house on the 23d. Funeral services were heid in the Coroner’s room at Bellevue dead house, Saturday, June 25, Mr. Crowley oMciat- mg. Only ten people were present. Mr, Stone ex- pressed himself satisfied to Mr. Crowley. No doc- tors could have had anything to do with the matter, Very respectfully, E. G. JANEWAY, Chief of Sta P. S.—Order of Board of Health received here, June 28, 1870, THE COLLECTORSHIP, “Wire Palling” and “Log Rolling” on the Ree cent Nominal Tom? Murphy Opposed and Endorsed. The appointments at the New York Custom Hovse have caused much dissatisfaction among some mem- bers of the radical party who believe that the ap- polntment of Murphy as Collector is a sop to Tam- many. A iarge delegation, among whom were John M. Francia, D. b. 5. Brown, Captain J. H. Howell, Jerome Buck, George 8. Jones, General Heniow, General Merrit Judge Robertson, Surveyor Coraell, Judge Henry Davies and other prominent repuvlican politicians, started last night for Wash- ington to take part in the bead geetl Rengh re, which it ts thought will resuit in the rejection of the appointees except Judge Woah Davis, The Seventh ward Irist, republicans congratu- Jated the President and cogatry iast evening on the secection Of the Hon. Tom Murphy for the office of Collector, Mr. Barclay Gallagher, who presided, eulogized Mr. Murphy as an able organizer, @ re- publican co@val with the organizatiun of the party and as te only republican who coul! evi Seastorual district, which, except im hi Ways went sweepiugiy democratic. Mr. William F. Fitzpatrick offered @ series of reaglutions, which were ff nse deciaring that the selection by the head of the repubiican party of two stich wortay and pronounced Lrishinenu as Mr, Murp! rat Patrick Jones for promment omtices démonstrated that betng, porn in Ircland Was not in tite repul can (party, as it would seem to be in the dem ernie party of clty of New York. a-bar to nib higher politigg) preferiaent than tbat of Azsistans Alder Inan. and Gene- | —TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRESIDENT'S FOURTH OF JULY TOUR. The Cares of State Laid Aside to Receive the Welcomes of the People. FROM WASHINGTON TO HARTFORD, Scenes on the Way—The Departure from the National Capital—Passage Through New York—Arrival in Hartford—How the Peo- ple Received Their Chief Magistrate. The Presidentia! party passed through this city yesterday mprning en route for Uariford, Conn. Shortly before nine o'clock on the eveutng of Friday the President, with his family, arrived at the depot in Washington tn hs own carriage and at once em- barked on the special car provided tor his accommo- dation on the nine o'clock regular New York ex- press, fe was received at the depot by Mr. H. A. Bowen, nephew of the gentleman whose guest he ts to be at Woodstock on the 4th of duly, and was escorted to the car. A large crowd had gathered in the depot and exhibited the usual curtosity to see the President. Owing to some delay in the arrival of his baggage the President set out in search of that indispensable part of the journey. In the baggage room he might have been seen stirring avout in the straggling crowd, Every now and then some rushing individ- ual would suddenly find himself tn his haste come rather forcibly tn collision with the President, Upon discovering the nature of the obstruction the hasty Individual came toan abrupt and apologetic halt. ‘The President having found his baggage and teft his son, the cadet, to receive the checks, returned to bis car, Before the departure of the train a few distin- guished persons were added to the Presidential suite, making the entire party to consist as fol- lows:— THR PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. The President, Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Cadet Grant, Secretary Fish, General Poxter, SééTe- tary to the President; Senator Ames, General But- ler, Representatives Strong, Kellogg and Stark- weather, of Connecticut, and ofr. Bowen, repre- senting H. C. Bowen, and Governor Jewell, on the journey between Washington and New York and Woodstock, AN INCIDENT. An Interesting incident occurred worthy of re mark in connection with the journey, Geveral R. E. Lee, who commanded the rebei armies, bad gone ahead on an earlier train, It was happily observe: and with considerable amusement to the party, that Genera! Grant was after Lee in u peaceable way as sharply as he was during the rebellion in a warlike way at Appomaitox Court House. THE WRATHER, The day had been another of those intolerable Swellering exhibitions with which Wash ington had been favored for some | days before. During the afternoon It, had made several fruitiess efforts to moisten the parched earth, but without success, Just as the train was starting a slight but refreshing show: fell, greatly moderating the heat of the atuosphet and with equal gratuication laying the dust, ON THE JOURNEY to"this city there were no incidents to nole. Avter indulging themselves for an hour vr more in con- versation towards midnight, after leaving Baltimore, the party gradually separated and fel! tnio the in- viting berths awaiting (nem on thecar, Atdaylight we were far in the heart of New Jersey, and rapidity hastening towards the great metropolis. IN NEW YORK. ‘The train arrived at Jersey City at seven o'clock, an hour late. The Presidential party were received at the depot by Governor Jewell, ex-Governor Haw- ley, E. H. Robingon, B. F. Blakesley, General L, A. Dickinson, and Alexander Stetson, of the Asior House. At the depot the party took carriages and were conveyed to the Astor, where they breakfasted, Thence with briet delay they proceeded to the New York and New Haven Ratiroad, where they took the special train in walting for them. The President in Connecticut. HARTFORD, July 2, 1870. The President and suite, accompanied by Gov- ernor Jewell, Governor Hawley, Governor English, u. A. Bowen and other distinguished citizens of Confiéiticut arrived here shortly after three o’cloct: this afternoon and drove immediately to the resi- deace of Governor Jewell. An-immense crowd was assembled at the depot, and as the President made his appearance from the cars, accompanied by Gov- ernor Jewell, he was received with round after round of cheers. Great was the crowd, and =o great the determination to see the President thai i was necessary for the rest of the party toremain In the cars till he nad driven off, Atnine o’ciock the special train to convey the Pesident to this place le/t the depot at Forty-seven! h street, New York city. The ‘rain, in chavze of Gene- ral L, A. Dickinson, Quartermaster General ou Gov- ernor Jewell’s staff, and Conductor Schoiel, was made up of three entirely new cars, That ised by the President and Governor Jeweil and iviends was the palace car “City of Hartforl.’’ The engine, driven by Engineer Henry Chatterton, made rapid time after leaving New York in order to make up the road. The charming landscape and beautiful villas were objects of constant admiration by the Presi- dent, The delightinl breezes afforded an agrecabie relief from the heatof Washington and were also favorably commented upon. At ten o'clock the train arrived at . STAMFORD, thirty-five miles on the way. The ty now @on- sisted of the President and suite, Governor Jewell, H, A. Bowen, Representatives Strong, Kellogg and Starkweather; General McDowell, Harvey Jewell, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representa- tives; Lyman Jewell, Stewart L. Woodiord, W. D. Bishop, President of New York and New Haven Railroad; Dr. Stearns, of Hartford, formerly on General Grant’s staff; Roland Swift, of Hartford; General Hawley, of Hartford; General Pleasonton, B. R. Phelps and General Roberts, At Stamford Governor English and staff were in wating as the train approached. It was haited by a platform erected for the occasion, To this place the Presi- dent was escorted by Governor Jewell. CONNECTICUT WELCOMES THE PRESIDENT. After shaking hands, Governor Englisn said :— Mr. PRESIDENT:—The General Assembly of the State of Connect.cut, desirous of manifesting 1s respect for the Chief Magistrate of the repuolic, passed a resolution of welcouwie to you as President oi the United States of America, and pequest me as Governor of the State, with my stai’, to recelye you as the guest of the State, and to request you to re- main as long as your Strengenven wil allow, and to visit the General Assembly durtag its session. in pursuance Of the expressed wish of the people, I have the distinguished honor, as welt as the great personal pleasure, to weicome you as the guest of the State of Connectt- cut, and to request that you accompany me to the city of New Haven, where the General Assembly ts now in session, The citizens of Connecticut are tn- telligent,industrions, a liberty loving and taw au.ding people. ‘They believe, as did their ancient fathers, fn social self-government and that there can be no liberty without taw—no law without the cons.itution, It has long been their pride that within their border the first attempt Was mate to govern man by a writen cousuituuion, They hold that the priucipies upon which our government was founded are as esseutiol to the restoration and pooet renee of our repubitcan Anstitutions to-day as they were for the estabushiment of these imstitutions originally, They have a great respect for their representatives, and it wall be made manifest as you meet them on your journey = through the State, and receive aa you will a sincere, cordial end most hearty weicome. They not ouy respect you as President, but as a patriot and soldier aswell, They never can lorget those dark days dur- ing the rebellion when ciouds of darkness were hang- ing over our once happy but then distracted country; Willie the day and hour in which the rebel- ion must be put down remained in the uncertain future, yet with them some things were more cer- tain. ‘They never doubted fur one moment the rebe:- lion would be put down; for with Generai Grant to jead and thetr oWn soldiers in tne field, they ieit assured that the God of Batues would crown your and their efforts with success, | PRESIDENT GRANT'S KEPLY TO | GREETING, i { CONNECTICUT'S The President replica— I cannot find words to express my feelings at this cordial recepudn to your State; but you will acceps | for yoursell, and through you to the citizens of your State, my thanks for the welcume extended. ‘The President, accompanied by Governor English and stai, then returued to the train. A large crowd of people 6 fogs and in every variety of venwle i thirty minutes lost owing to the delay on the other bad gathered !n the vicinity ana manifested respect in round after round of cheers, Although but emali place; at east several thousand persons were assembled, AT NORWALE dent was received by Alderman George J. E Dunham, R. T. Bass, C.K. Averitl, a committee of the clty of Bridgeport at Norwalk. q Presideut appeared on the platform and was cheeres by tne people, Who had gathered tp his honor, At South Main street, BRIDGEPORT, the President waa received by Mayor Jar: ratt. Morford. Here th ted and took ages for a drive through the city. At NEW HAVEN more extensive preparations had tax pation of a: great crowd invitat sued, admitting a limited number to ul where the President was to be received by the mu- nictpal authorities. The invitation read as follows;— You are respectiuily invited to meet the President. of the United st at the Superior Court room, gy fail, on Saturday, July 2, at eleven o'clock A. M Henry G. Lewis, William W. Morse, Ezeklal G, Stoddard, Jonnson T. Plau, J. B. Adriance, Com- mite, fi Arriving near tue depot at New Haven the train hatied. Here a splendid open carriage, drawn by four Days, Was in waiting for the President, and other carriages for ile rest of the party. They took the carriages In the following order:—First carriage, the President and Governor English: secoud carriage, Adjutant General Ingersoll, Quartermast r Generai Green, Surgeon General Hoyt aud Paymaster Gene- ral Charters; tuird carriage, Aids Colonel Reed, Colonel Earle, Colonel Brand and Colonel Seymour; fourth carriage, Governor Jewell, Governor Haw- ley, General Porter and Harvey Jewell; afh carriage, General Russell, Postmaster Sperry, Gen- eral Pleasouton, L. B, Jewell; sixth carriage, Colonel Lockwood, A. 8. Childs, Mr, Phelps. ana your correspondent. A number of other carriages foiowed with members of the press and citizens, The route of the drive was through some of the nest portions of the city, THE RECEPTION IN THE CUTY. Everywhere the people had turi out and lined the sidewalks or filled the porticos and windows of the dwellings. Everywhere a profusion of flags and nowers was displayed. The party drove directly to the State House, Here an immense assembiage had gathered in the groupgs—estimated at 10,000 people. The President was shown at once into the Gov- ernon’s Koom, by Governor Englist, and after & few iniuuies repaired to the Hall of the Assembly, where that body was n session, The President was conducted by Mr, Pratt, member from Wethersfield, to the Speaker's stand. The Speaker of the Assembly {hen said;— WELCOME OF THB CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE, lings of 1 for you oMelally and sincere regard for y rsonahy, and the high services you have Yendered your country, £ give you, in beball of the Assenibly, & most cor lial welcome. PRESIDENT GRAN?'S REPLY. The Prestdeut replied: — In attcinpting to say anything I feel vory much hke young gentemen entering colloge—they know a great deal more tuaa they can sa) AT have to say is that }am very glad to iaeet tue gonilomen of the Assembly. sorted tp the Senate, ived by Lieutenant Governor ofthe Senate, and aiter a few took each member by the hand, ‘The President was then conducted to the Yale Col- lege livrary, Where he was received by President Woolsey. The students gave him three Yale cheers of welcome, where he CIPAL COURTESIES. ‘The party thence proceeded to tie City Mayor Lewis made the following addre Mr. Presipent—In accordance with the wishes of my fellow citizi as expressed through their cor- orate authorities, | Nave the high hovor of weice ing you to our city and tendering its hospitality. ‘The resolution exte the invilation was the Unanimous voice of the honovatie ard of Alder- men, and received the like approbat.on of the hon- orable President and Board of Common Counell- men and the jull aud hearty approval of inyself. In your acceptance of our invitation we jee! honored, and, dd ume permit, our fellow cil: ens as Well as our antnorities, would honor themse Ves by extending to you the hospital:ties of their homes, In tie brief Moments allotted for your stay I find no tine to al- jude to our early history as connected with the general government; no tine to allude to the Mlus- tious dead that lig within oar corporate limits, whose names are Interwoven navonal wise with our relgion, our language, our geography and our art, ) for a Dwight, a Taylor, a Webster, a ney, paket nf yonder come: time to show you cur beautiful ery, our colleges, schools and manufactories, with thet scientific skli and busy in- dastry; no time for anyuiing but simply to bid you once More Welcome and inireduce you to our Board of Common Council aud oar feilow citizens, and re- quest that you come again with mere time at your disposal. Gentlenien, the Board of Aldermen, Mr. President and members of the +oard of Councilmen and ieilow citizens, allow me tae distinguished honor of introducing to you te resident of the United States, Ul, S. Grant, PRESIDENT’S GRANT'S RESPONSE. ‘The Preaident said:— [taffords me very great pi dress you, briefly asf inti some future day L will ing a day, at least, with you ins ob) cts Of interest { will find h re, afford me great pieasuie to sed their Industry contriby the balance of tr ‘The party now r carriages and re- turned to the train, At Sew Haven, Mrs. Grant, Miss | Nellie,General McDowell and Mr. Bowen went to Gen- eral Roberts’ r were received by Mra. Roberts, Mrs. Yeatinan (sister of General John Pope) and Miss Averill, Here the party tool a kanch and returnea to the train by the time of the arrival of te Presiient from the cit At Meriden the Pres- ident took a carriage with Mayor Lewis and took a short drive. As they ed the Reform School, the boys appeared drawntup with a banner, ingeribed “Welcome to Presi¢entG rant,” and Dr. Hatch, thetr Superintendent, at their head. Without further delay the party continued to uals cry, At half-past four o'clock yesterday evening the President left the residence of Governor Jewell, in company wiih Governor Hawley, and escorted by the Springfield Light Infantry, repaired to the Allyn House, asure to be able to ad- on this occasion. Best @ peopie who by » 80 lurgey to keep down le agalust us. IMMENSE CROWDS of citizens had gathered on the sidewalks and at the house fronts, and the houses were profusely deco- rated with fags and towers, Arriving at the Allyn | House the President was taken to the hotel parlor. i ‘The doors were now thrown open to the public. The President passed an hour tn receiving the public, after which he returned to the realdence of Governor Jeweil. At half-past cight o'clock this evening the beautiful grounds surrounding the charming home of Governor Jewell presented @ lively scene. Chinese lanterns in great profusion were suspended in festoons or singly among the trees, A constant stream of carriages were pour- ing up the main drive, containing the beauty and fashion, wealth and refinement of Hartford. The President and Governor Jewell, with their respeo- tive ladies m the centre, occupied the main parlor here. The throng, as tt en‘ered, passed before the President an were presented be ushers, It would be impossibie to do justice & the Wilets of the ladies, as ihe jam prevented any: fair display, The crowd may be judged when it is known this NINE HUNDRED INVITATIONS were given Out, and it seemed as if the majority were presen’. In one of the side reomns tie guests were entertained with ices and creams and cakes. GURSTS PRESENT. The following were among the gig Sih ma a sons, gentlemen and liaies, present:—Heury Ward Beecher and wife, James L. Howar!, wife end two daughters; O.G, Terry and wife, B. J, Bites, wife and danghters; Mr. Huntingdon and daughiers, of Washington; Henry Kellogg and two da ue H. C. Demming, Rev. Mr. Burton and wife, Hen! = Burton, Representative Strong, Edward an Henry Perkins, Count Cutacazy, Russtan Join Burnham and wife, Mr. and wife, John Corning and _ wife, Holcombe, Franklin Chamberlata, H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Spragne, N. G. Spor: Postmaster of New Haven; Calhown Childs, Unit States District Attorney of Connecticut; United States Marshal P, K. Carrl, 3. R. Bick and wife and Miss Jennie A. Owen, Mrs. William R. Cone and da ghter, Judge Matson, James L. Howard, wie a daughter; Professor Brocklesby, Simeon BE. Baldwin, of New haven: Calvin Day and wife, Gen- eral Butier, Mr. and Mrs. P.O, Winthrop, General \ Jolin Day and wife and Generat Pleasanton, Ware- hank Grawold, Jamea Goodwin, Erastus Coiling, Mr. Veto, of Marviand, Henry C, Robinson and niece, J. Hammond Trumbull. THE END Tho festive scene continued until close on to mid- night. The President and Mrs, Gy notwi hstand- fog tielr severe Journey, renyait the visitors had Left. ‘The President will attend the Park ol mal citurch to-morrow. In the Sada Spcapenaiten ae < may open a ty ine With the dent and Governor Jewell. a White