The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1870, Page 8

WASHINGTON. ‘Reported Commencement of Hostili- ties in Europe. An Exciting Day at the Capitol. Congress Making Ready to Adjourn. “GEORGIA ONCE MORE IN THE UNION, Auother Budget of Alabama Ciaims Correspondence, Wholesale Slaughter of Railroad Land Jobs. WASITINGTON, July 14, 1870, @be War Cloud in Earope—Reported Com- encement of Hostilitics on the Part of France. Baron Gerolt to-night has received despatches from his government stating that the French ficet has @ailed and cormitted depredations on Prussian Commerce—inother words, that the war has com- menced. The Baron was at the Capitol to-night ana communicated the news, to several Senators and members, Great excitement was created in ¢: quence. @he Last Night Session of the Senate—The Presideot at the Capitol. After # busy day the Senate resumed its session at Dalf-past seven o'clock this evening. At nine o'clock ‘the President, accompanied by his secretary, General Porter, arrived at the Capitol and took pos sion of the clegant spartment set apart for his Bse on these occasions, Tie President wi also surrounded by his Mintste:s, Secretaries Fish, Belknap, Robeson and Cox, Postmaster General Creswell and Attorney Gencral Ackerman. As fast as bills were put through the fiaal stage of ‘their passage they were conveyed to the President, Who baving examined them appended his name. ‘During the interval of business a few uoportunant Senators did not fail to putin an appearance and oiten seized the opportunity to talk about matters which 4M was quite evideit were out of place and untimely. The lobbics of the Senate at twelve o'clock mid- Might were no less active than the Senate Itself, The @ilatory action of that yolable body bas corsumed the time without getting through with all the bust- Bess before it, Consequently a large number of Duls are stil unacted upon. It 1s amusing to wit- res Of per- fors who came |, early days of the se-sion, got their micascres iatroduced, and after ly walling, and al every chauce pushing ness the alr of desponsiency worn by sec In tho them, to-ptgly ir last chance passing away. The sobbylets drove sk business, Every Senator venturing o 1ded Inaits of the chamber Was sel.ed end almost carried away body into gome corn’, Where he wes brought to terms b. he wasrel asod. Int there was confusion a: in the pverybody wanted floor. Nos oner wa. a bill disposed of than at t @ scor> of Senater; bounced to thelr feet in a@most unitzniied minace and A yelled atthe Ch 2 business went ont ve 2 only aasiety was upon the Indian bill. ‘The prospects of an extra sevston If the Indians are n ided for promised to bring the two houscs to temas. Senor Thayer, ciair- niltes on Eavotled Bills, was Ban of typ Com: fn constaut co war with the Preallent House of Representatives, ‘ roiled bills and presentizag thea for signature ve minutes past twelve the P tio], having # ed to Bim, and leaving the Jndian bil, The Cabiuct oilicers after. A Busy Session of the HousemA “Great American Odjector”? at Work—Staughter of Railroad Land Jobs. ‘The house seeincd bent to-day upon watching the Rumerous jobs stowed away upon the Speaker's table and waiting an opportunity to get through un- der a sus} jon of the rules. The mujority of the bila were for the granting of lands to railroad, turn- Pike and bridge companies, with a few private Claims, buried in all sorts of legal forms and phrases With a vii w to ype detection, All of yesterday ing over the left very soon the n ori. oing to the Speaker's table, and this mornin, 5 + agreed by genera: consent «st only au i4 snould be tase up as there was * ebjection to: if 2.y opposition was mare the bill Was to be laid over, With this Jerstanding a Barge number of bills, mostly with Senate amend- ents, were pa: . Fhe anxiety whieli sat upon the @aces of members as each pill was takea up Was some- hing remarkable. Hair of the Mouse leit their seats and ranged themselves in the space Just fronting the @eerk's desk, as if they thought that close prox:mity €o the Speaker would assist their schemes, It was musing to watch the anxious faces of me:ubers as @heir jittie bills were reached, m their turn, on the @peaker’s table. Tie members standing in front ‘Would call out as the measures they were inicrosted in were taken up, “That's all right, Mr. Speaker; but before Mr. Speaker could say the words, “The ‘Dill will be considered passed,” some fellow #m the rear would call out at the top @f his voice, “I object, Mr. Speaker” and down @Weuld go the bill and the hopes of the intcrested Party in front at the eamo time, The next object of the defeated was to discover the objector with a wlow of spotting him, Having lost all hope himself, ‘the member who had just bad bis littie bill defeated Selt very much hke giving this world and the other @ vengeance, and being thoroughly revenged upon ‘Me objector, whocver he might be. As Une saying 1s, be would “lay for him,” and as coon as a bill camo wp in which the objector manifested any Interest the @efeated would object with a vehemence that seemed fo “warn the cockles of bis heart’ and compensate him for his own misfortanes. The democrats being in the minority had very few ‘Dilis io which they were interested, which gave them Jelsure and an opportunity to pay off some oid scores ‘which have been run up during the session against he republican side. But the objections were not @onfined to the democratic side. Benjamin, of Mis- eouri, familiarly known as the “Great American Ub- Sector,” assisted by Kelsey, of New York; Julian, Alison and Arneil, were quite active on the republl- ean side. There was some bi!l about a railroad Shrongh Pennsylvania, which General Cake, of that Pate, undertook to liave made a special ordor for Pext December. That raised quitea breeze, James Brooks asked to have it read, but the Speaker @ecided that it conid not be read, where. wpon Brooks exhibited signs of martyrdom, and called out, “Division, division | Teliers, tellers ! Yeas @nd nays! Move to adjourn! Read the pili!’ all in one impassioned torrent of rage. The Spoaker tried %o drown Brooks’ voice by @ wicked attack upon his @esk with the gavel, but the bue aud cry which Brooks raised became contagious, and was taken up Dy Farnsworth, Logan aud others, The Speaker lost Bis temper, became confused and made half a dozen @onficting decitions In as many seco ids. Every attempt to get up a railroad land grant bill met with a prompt chock, The Clerk couid only get as far reading the title a3 “Bill to grant lands,” when a dozen objections came froin diferent parts of the House, At least adozen raijroal iand grant Ditls were thus nailed to the Speaker's tavle. Night Scenes in the Houso~The Tacrmometcr at Ninety-five—Tbe Last of he Approprie ation Bills Passed—Georgia Admitted. ‘The House reassembiod at balf-past elght o'clock, 4s usual on the last mig of the segsion the gaile- Fies were crowded by thea and womea, who, for the sake of secing the closing up @oencs, seemed willing to endure the swelter- ing heat, with the thermometer at ninety-five. ‘The conference reports on the army Deiiciency Appropriation and Miscellaneous Appropriation bills were submitted and adopted. In the latver 1s the appropriation for the New York Post OMice building. The only change in regard to this ap- propristion ia a proviso allowing the Secretary of the Treasury to avail himself of the contracts made last winter If he should see proper to do so, The amount of money appropriated 1s the same as _here- tofore stated, ‘ At ten o’clock the House was through with everything except the Indian Approprtatiommand the Georzia bills, The former passed the House in the afternoon and the House awalted the action of the Senate thereon, Towards eleven o'clock the galle- nies began to thin out, the heat being so intense that 1t wes probably impossible for the dense mass of people to endure it longer. Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, proposed to bring up a contested election case, whereupon Brooks, Cox and other democrats called “Bring it Up now; give us anything to stop the jobbery that 18 going on tn these appropriation bills; but Mr. Cessna did not call up the case. Among the amendments that crept into the Miscollanevtis Appropriation bill ti conference was one providing that it shonid require two-thirds of the Board of Aldermen of this city to reject the appomcnents of the iayor, was to meet the dead- jock which has taken place between we Mayor and the Aldermen, a majority of the latter being radicals and the former being conservative. Subseuuently the radica’s discovered the mistake, and Dawes moved to reconsider the vote by which theeconference report was adopted, 80 asto strike out the objectionabie proviso, This Was agreed to, and the bill recormitted to the con- ference committee. After séveral delays Butler submitted the confer. ence report on the Georgia bill, Silence for once this ing prevailed in the House, and every mem- ber seemed to listen to the report, with Butler's ex- planation, Before Butler had proceeded far Farns+ worth rose to make a powt of order, but the report was concurred in, and Georgia is once more adinit- ted to representaitoa in Congress, The House has just adjourned—a few minutes aiter midnight—until to-morrow morniag, at nme o'clock. Another Lively Brush Between Fenton and Conkling. Fenton and Conkling had another lively brush to-day during the executive session of the Sena:e. Fenton rose to @ yersonal explanation, and stated that he expected to-morrow, without fail, to have in ‘ls possession documents which will show beyond doubt the new Collector of your port, Tom Murphy, assisted at the Hoffman meeting in 1846 and drew the resolutions which were adopted on that occa- sion, He also stated that he regretted the remarks made by Senator Conkling personal to himself, and had no doubt that he (Conkling) would regret them before long. Senator Conkling thereupon rose in his place and remarked thaf he had nothing to regret and nothing whatever to take beck mm the observations which he had made during his Speech on the nomination of Mr. Thomas Murphy. ‘This ended the discussion, 50 far as the execunve session is concerned, but whether any further steps will be taken remains to be seen. Fenton is not supposed to be altogether satisied with the result. In connection with this subject 1 am authorized to state that the reported remark of Senator Conk- ling, to the effect that Secretary Fish was among the republicans who officiated as officers of the Hoffman meeting in 1868, is Wiihout a shadow of foundation, Secretary Fish did pot attend the meeting, was not one of its oficers, and, on the contrary, yoted for Mr. Fenton. cnator Frelinghuysen Nominated as Mine ister to England -Sumner YFudiguant. nomination of ex-Senator Frelinghuysen as ster to England was sent to the Senate late this At four o'clock af executive session ed, when the question of the immediate confirmation or reference came up, and lei to a de- termined opposition from Summer. ‘The indignant r from Massachusetts launched forth into ale against the President, so tar were concerned, and aliuded to the withdrawal of Mr. Motley as an evi- dence of vacillation, which, in this particular case, Was specially objectionable to Charles Sumner, the mutual admiration community of Boston and Massachusetts, Samner then delayed the Senate witi & lively biographical sketch of Mr, Motley’s carter, canvassed his attainments and applauded his taients, Sumuer had no objection to Mr. Fre- linghuysen, but, on the contrary, spoke of him asa courtly gentlemen, Without coming to any action and after making a number of unimportant con- firmations at hglf-past four o’clock the Senate took a recess, Chandler made an effort during this evening, but failed to secure an executive session. Sumner's de- sign is to put of any action till the hour of adjourn” Ment, and thus prevent coffirmation. The fecling of the Senate, however, ts opposed to this, and as as appoil { soon as the press of business is over another aitempc will be made, The Correspondence with Grea. Eeiialt. iv Regard to Reopening the Alabama Claims Negotiations. The President, in compliance with a resolution of the renate, communicated to that body to-day a mags of correspondence relative to questions in ‘dispute between the Onited States and Great Britain. Seo rotary Fish, Decumber 12 last, in a letter to Minister Motiey, saya:— Lord Clarendon on the 6th of November expressly doclined to follow him in a discussion of the views presented by his letter of the 26th of September, and theresore he was iorced to the conclnaton that Her Majesty's government did not de- fire this government to regard the paper entitled “Notes Ri epecting the Alabama Claims asa response to the view! whieh dir, Moiley was tustracted to present to Lord Clare don. Mr’ Motiey was requeatet to make Mr. Flab's explana- tion of this matter known to Lord Clarendon, Mr. Motley, 12th of January, wrote to Mr. Fish detailing le- the points in a joog interview with Mr. Clarendon, who clined to comment upon Mr. Fish’s despatch, saying it dificult to look for hopeful negotiations when co strong jadfetment was presented against the British government a that paper, but which was considered by he e. ates government to be conciliato To this Mr. Motiey replied he belleved that the statements contained in the despatch commanded the cordial approba- ticn and asseut of a large majority of the American peopis, and that the paper was looked upon in the United State as a calm, dispassionate and reasonab.c setting forth of the cast and as Moderate as it was forcible. Mr. Motley venture: to remind him that im the first interview, as well as in ‘all subsequent Intervio whenever the dijerences had besn touched upon, fon that the firet step towards the re-esta! ed the mentof friendiy and honorabie relations between the nations was for Her Majesty's government and the Hritish people to look plainly at the se, ns those of the United States regardes! It; fo'become familar with the deep sunse of wrong i we consider reparation to be cue. iis Lordship intimatet it hed been found mposable to prevent invasions of the Iaw in spite of the edorts of the overnment, to whieh Mr. Motley responded that in the nited Htates ft had becn found practicable to prevent mis- demeanors ga many memorable gocasions. If the proceed: fogs compiained of were wrong they required raparation. If they wero lawful they might form an unfortunate precedent for the future. Lord Clarendon said be would cerininty be vory averse from sexing or doing auything to tuflame the dlapute, repeat {ng bie sincere and enrnest dasire tor peace and amity, r. Motiey In turn assured Lord Ciarcadon that the Prest- dent and the United States government were also earnestly deslrous of peace and the establishment of amicable re! Mlona betrreen the two governments apon honorable, equitable . He was the desire ot unmiad(ul of thi ant sudjoct, lon wrote to Mr. Motley requesting ib that the paper contatoing Lord Ol observations on Mr. deapatch of the 25th of read to ir. an unreserved frank- nese in the statement, as was Mr. Fish's despatch addressed to Mr, Motiey, lo order that the latter might read it to Claren- on. Lord Clarendon, in a letter to Minister Motley, dated May %, said, although her Britannic Majesty's government cou- mdered that they contd not allow the alleuationa in Secretary ‘of Soptember to pass without observation, or which or memorandum was therefore confined jon of the facts and arguments, all, or nearly y referred to during the pre- . Her Majesty's governmout, though pre pared, If called upon, to malatain the views wet forth’ in th memorandum and in the preceding communteations which have passod between the two gov for the Fettlement and dispositfon of the questions at iasne it usefnl nor expedient to continue a controversial ondence fa little hope for one of, able to convince the other, ant fa ctive positions and opinions have been 60 nd sustained. Correspondence with Spain Conceraiug Enune cipation in Cuba, In response to & reso!ution of the Senate the Presi-+ dent to-day tanswltted to that body a large mass of correspondence and accompanylag documents giv- ing all the Informawon in his possession relating to the subject of emancipation in Cuba, Most of tie information has been anticipated by the press, but the follow'ng 1s of interest. In reply to a communi cauon from Minister Sickles, dated May 30, 1870, Secretary Fish, nacder date of Jnue 20, says: Thave recat sorernment had a rearonable riz lor this object were met by the Xpanish government [rot the commencement with » lemper aud spirit that inaniteste a desire to cordiaily co.operate with us im the @xtirpation the bot agon the efvilization of America, es joexpect. O lana their desire to prolong or extend the con- | cents, they believe that | , NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1876. After referring to the fact that the Spanish Cabinet took no exception to the demand for emancipation made by the United States as one of the bases for ita proffer of good offices, but, on the other band, gave this government repeated assurances that the Cortes would devise a acheme for the gradual and enlire abolition of slavery in the Island of Cuba, Secretary Fish continaes:— ‘Thus it was that in Jangary, last, having received an ints ‘mation it was supposed in M. the Insurrection was or would avon De quelled, I wrote to you as follows: —"It be- comes more it ery dey that this contest cannot be Meho sbolition of slavery. This govern. ment vernment of Madrid as commit result. vou wilt, therecore. ff 1k, aball pppear that the Teotion {6 regarded as suppressed, frankly state that this gov- ernment, relying upon the assurances, so often yiven, will ex- oct steps 10 be taken, for the emancipation of the slaves in Spantsh colonies." The secretary of State then proceeds to say:— It ts with that we fail to find in the scheme of eman- cipation which 1s forwarded in your number 116 evidence Of the earnest purpose to abolidh, slavery for which your Previous despatcues had prepared us it may rather ‘bo called a project for relioving the slave ow.vera irom the ne- cessity of supporting infants and aged slaves, who can on y bo ‘and of aging the institution as to avlo- bodied slaves. Allthe chidren of slave mothers bora after the decree are to be free, but no provision 1s made for their Support. Ali alaves ‘orn’ betweon the 18th of : "the publication of the decree may treo themsclvad payment of loliara, but it w! seen how de- fusve this ie ‘whea ‘wer “rellect’ that “to command years of" thvic ives Siu tes apeat fa seteunie a ele Hives mi at, jn t “Gndastly, St slave, who Teach the abe of sizy-tve yours Wien she lp:-wers of labor are gone and when they may bé supposedgto have earnod some right to support in thelr few ug years are tv be turned adrift and are given & dom that may hive ceased to be desirable. Wille this pro- ject does not, mect the expectation, whieh, this government ‘had formed, can soarcely believe that {t will command the support of {he uberala of Spain, under whose auspices the revolution of 1868 was mace, ‘the total emancipation which {tcontemplates. is postponed far towards the middie of the ext century. In the ordinary course of events this conta.y will have nearly expired before any maveriai impression will be made upon the atatus of the existing labor ing class of tho sland. ‘The President fesls ft to- of this government to endeavor to tapresa upon government the policy as well ae the pro} once an earlier andinore thorouyh emai You wiil state in a friendly but de government is disappolotet in this proj oct the expectavions that bave been raise by the various conversations with bs that in the opinion of the President, it wil produce dis ction throughout tho elvilized world, which 16 looking to see liberty aa the versal law of labor; that it will fail to Ratify of to paci:y Cuba; that peace, if restored thers, can be ‘maintained only by foreo a Kong ab slavery oxtsia. und that our proxinuty. to that island and our inthnate relations with it give usa deep Jutorest in ite welfare aad justity the expression of our ear- nest desire to see prevail the policy which we bdeileve eale lated to restore peace and to give permanent pros 0 manner tuat U that {t fails to If, however, your representations ctlre the desired = modidcations we lesa, regard this as the entering wedge for the eventual destruction of a pernicious system of Jabor, and shall hope that Spain will soon sce that it {a for her Jaterest to yo further and faster im tue direction of emancination, ‘and of a wiser and more just system of the relations of lxbor and capital, In a communication datea Madrid, June 26, Min- ister Sickles Infuru:s+the department of the passage of the bil or the exuancipavioa of curtain classes of slaves 11 the Spanish colonies, w.th various amend- inenis, among which he mentions those changing from sixtj-five to sixty years, he age to be attained When slaves born beivre September, 1863, become free; forbidding the sale or separation from tue mother of chidren under fourteen years o.d, and Placing restrictions on punishment with the lash. While conscious of the Insaiicieacy of this measure, Minieter Sickles yet regards tt as “the beginning of the end,” and adds:—“This government has now Jor the first time distinctly and practically commit- mutted itsell to the policy of emancipation, and in this step it must be & source of Just satisiaction to the President that the infuence of the Untied States has been so conspicuous and beneficent.” ‘The Indian Appropriation Bill. The report that the conference committee on the Indian Appropriation bill could not agree created quite a sensation in the House, but the House adopted tho motion of Mr. Sargent to adhere, the effect of which was to kill the bill. Mr. Dawes then In:roduced a new bill appropriating $5,000,000 to be disbursed by the President for the Indians, This was carried by a two-tnirds vote. Nominations Coufirmed. ‘The Senate this afternoon confirme the following nominations:— Obarles T. Thweatt, viceaV. H. West, of Alabama, consul at Rio Janeiro. : lined; Peter Negley, acaistant treasurer of the United States at Baltimore; Cuarles E. De Long, of Nevada, now Mintater Resiient. to be Envoy Kxtraordinary and Midister Plenipotentiary at Japan. Nominations by the President. The following nonunations were sent to the Senate to-day:— . T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, to be Minister to Eng- Jand vice Motiey, recatled, Charles §. Delong, of Nevada, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienipotentiary to Japan. Peter 3 ¢ Asulstant Treasurer of the Uuited States r at Baltimore, Ma. Post nial re—Alexander M, Campbell, Salina, Kansas; J. Winslow, Gouveraeur, ‘T, Miller, Urbanna Ll. ; Geo ‘eur, N. ¥.; sire: Bella E. Parshall, Gevanon, Ovid: Daniel. bs Beat- on, Oxford, Ohio; Thomue'J. Smyth, Aloany, N. ¥., vice Me D. Fedkinn George D. Alien, to be United States Marshal for the Bouth- ern district of Florida. James R, Leffery, to be Recelver of Public Moneys at Clarks ville, Ari. President's Veto, The President yesterday evening sent a message to the Senate vetoing the bill granting bounties to the First and Second regtineuts of Florida cavalry, Secretary Fish to Remain in the Cabinet=— His Rosiguation Tendered, but Refused by the President. There 1s no longer any doubt that Secretary Fish is to remain in the Cabinet, and at the urgent re- quest of President Grant. It seems that Mr. Fish tendered his resignation three diferent times to the President, and each time it was promptly refused, When the President invited Mr, Fist to take control of the State Department the jatter accepted with the intention or only rematning 1n office for a short period, as he did not seek oMicial distinction, and preferred the quiectude and case of private Ife to the arduous labor, excitement and abuse insepar- able from a high Vabinet rocition. Not many months after assuming office, becoming tired of its cares and responsibilities, he asked the Pres:.lent to accept his resignation. The President pi led upon him not to insst upon it at that time, and Mr Fish consented to remain, When Secretary Borie withdrew some time ater, Mr. Fish again sought to retire, but was met with the same response from the President. Again, when Attorney General Hoar tendered his resignation and it was accepted, Mr. Fish called upon the President and urged the propriety of allowing him also to re- tire from the Cabinet. He told the President that after sixteen months of official life, during which he worked constantly from eight to sixteen hours per day, he feit his health breaking down, and must therefore insist upoa his resignation being accepted. The moment he considered extremely opportune. Hoar was about to retire, and if he (Fish) shou!d go out at tie same time it would only lead to one ex. cltement instead of two, as would be the case should he (Fish) withdraw at some future period, At the same time Mr. Fish presented the President with @ formal letter of resignation. The President rerased even to read it, and told Mr, Fish not to mention the sabject again, a3 it caused him annoy. ance aud uneasiness. Mr. Fish accordingly took back his letter, and nothing further on the subject has aince happened. I am informed that though Mr. Fish still would prefer the comfort of retirement still he will, in deference to the President's wishes, continue at the head of the State Department until the end of the next session of Congress, at least. There was not # particle of truth in the statement that he designed retiring noxt October, The New French Minister. M. Prévost Paradol, the new French Minister, ar- rived here this morving, and will probably present h‘s credentials to the President on Saturday. The Cane of tho Colored Cadet at West Polut. The following information was obtafned at the War Departinent:— An investigation of the chargesin Cadet Smith’s letters relative to his treatinent by nie tellow catets was ordered by General Pitcher, the Superintendent at West Point, soon aiter the letter was pabiished, Cadet Smith was interrogated, and said the pub- lished letter was a garbled copy of that written to hts friend, Mr. Clarke, of Hartford, He farnished the Superintendent with a trae copy, which 15 now in possession of the War Department, The Cadet ' Deilimaster denied naving , Charged to him, and 61x cadets in the equad not only ‘ deuy having heard it, but their evidenco shows the Drilimaster was not as sharp towards Sinith a8 towarus them. In the mess hall some ; feeling was exoivited by those wilh whom Smith was seated; but this was promptiy checked by the authoritie: The allegations of Cadet Sin.th’s letter, thou.b not without foundation, Lave boen greatly exaggerated, and Sinith ratd be had noe aint to mike about the mess bal ‘The Superintendent re- Ing exists, The Secretary court of iuquury, with ample powers, to meet at West Point oa Monday, July is, to investignte the charges oi Jil-treatment, éc. The following oficers have been detailed to compose tue enerai J. H. Wilson, General H. L. Abbott, Loe tb Rodenbangh and Major Thomas BK. Barr, Judge Advoeaie. Tie two oficers last named are not graduates ot the Mlitury Academy, | Spain Forging Stronger Chains for Cuba. The next great fashionable event will be the marriage of Don Lopez Roverts, tne Spanish Miuvls- ter, to Miss A. Terry, of New York. The lady is a native of Caba, but has resided in New York for many years. She is sald to be immensely wealthy , and very highly accomplished. Minister Roberts twill bear with him on the nuptial trp the hearty used the flanguage | 004 wishes of his brother diplomats, among whom { he is greatly esteemed. It is admitted that the Minister, in the conduct of the most atMoult nego- tations, has acquitted himself with honor to him- self and credit to his goverament, German Vessels Under the American Fink. It 18 understood that @ despatch was received here to-day by Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, from his goverament, instructing him to inquire of the United States government whether German ves- selé carrying the Prussian flag would be allowed to carry the American flag where the vessels were Partly owned by Amecioan capital. In event of a favorable reply bemg received the proper agreo- ment,witn regard to details will be arranged at once, This proposition, it is thought, will be of great advantage to the commerce of the United Svates in the same mauner as the late rebellion bene- fitted Brit.sh commerce by forcing Amer.can vessels ‘under the protection of the British flag. ‘The Capture of cho Piraie forward. Tho following telegram was received at tho Navy Department to-day:— ora® Emanctsoo, July 13, 1670, To Hon. Grora’ , Secretary of the Les’? ‘Consul Lieson from Mu-atinn has cated on me. fle says that Low (c cf the Mohican) ed the For- ward, at the raquest of the Governor of Sini id the gea- eral comm: on the ground that she was a pirate. She floated the ator fing. He fee! ould have 1 attempted the capture of one of the ma steamers. He will be in Washingtoa nest week and will call at the dopart- ment, Wal, ROGERS TAYLOR, Commodore. FORTY-FIRSI CONGRZ35. Second Session. SENATE. . Wascrnaron, July 4, 14.0 THR GRORGIA BIL. Mr, Howany, (rep.) of Mich., from the conference com- mittee on the Georgia bill, reported that the commitres had beon unabie to agree upon the report, and movad that the Senate concur in the House amendments, Ho thought tho iil ought to be passed at this session, and this could be ac- complished and the whole qnestion settled by concurrence. Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep. of IU. opposel the proposition, as fayolving the abaudoameat of tho position of the Senate in maintaining the right of the people of Georgia to hold an ‘ection diiring the coming fall Upon this suggestion Mr. Howanp withdrew his motion, With a view to. possible settlement of the matter in the con ference committee, b ‘THE WAGWINGTON RELIOS. Mr, WILSON, (rep.) Of Mass., from the Military Commit- tee, reported adversely tho bill directing the Secretary of Imerior to deliver tue Mount Vernon reites to Mra. Mar Custis Lee. He said he was personaily ia favor of the bi ‘but had been overruled by the commitree. DRAWLACKS ON RXPORTED COTTON GOODB, On motion of (Mr. Mowatt, (rep.) of Vi. the pill to con: strue the act of March 21, 1563, was passed, It allows drawback on cotton goods exporte1 prior to May 1, 1 when the fnternal revenue tax was paid on the raw cotton, being mtended to remedy a deficiency inthe ruling of the Secretary of the Treasury. PRESENT OF THE SEXATR. Mr. ANTHONY, (rep.: of K. T., was olected President of the ! Senaie pro tm., to preside during the recess, the Vice Presi- dent having vacated the chair for the purpose. PENSION FOR MRS. LINOOLN. ‘The bill for a pension of §3,0/0 per annum to Mrs. Bincoln was considered and passad—; nays 20, ENOOURAGEMENT OF SEIPLULLDING. Mr. CHANDLF2, (rep.) of Mich, moved to take up the bill to encourage the bulldiag of American vessels to engage in the foreign trade, the passage of which, he sald, was deemed 9 thi inistration as a inatter of vil C8, ‘The bill was taken up and read. ‘The first section allow: drawback equal to the amount of duty paid thereon on al lerial imported to be used in the construction of the foreiga trade, and provides that upon all do- meatic material so used there sball be pili an amount equal to the amount of duty that would bave been imposed had such materials been foreign, The second acction exemp:s from import and internal duty all ship stores aud coal for the use of vessels trom @ United tow foreign port, and aliowing them to be taken in whole packages in bond.” ‘The third section provides that for eight mouths from the passage of the act American regislers may be issued to foreign built fron al:ips for tue foreign trade. A motion of Mr. DAVIs, (dem.) of Ky., to lay the bill on the table then prevaied—yeas 81, pays 19. ANNOUNOBMEN'T OF BATH OF GENATOR NORTON. Mr. Rawery, (Fep.) of Mina, announced the death, of ‘hia colleague, Hon. D. 8. Norton, which oveurred in Washington on the previous evening. He'sald in view of the limited (ime of the sesalon remarning adiroasee approoriats, to, tite occa: sion wouid be reserved th tie next on, He then oferud Jon for the uppolntment of a committee of three of the Senate and five of the Hhouse to attend the tw their piace of interment, e reaolution was adapted, and essra, Ramsey, Thurman and Stockton were named asthe comuittee on the part of the Senate. NAVAL APPROPRIATION EILL. Mr. DRAKF, rep.) of Mo., from the conference committee on the Nuval Appropriation bill, submitte, a report, which was adopted. THY ARMY APPROPRIATION DILL. Mr, W11.80N submitted the report of the conference com- mittee on the Army Appropriation bill, and stated the provi- sions of the bill ya agreed upon ty the comuiltee, us fol- pay of the General of the Army {a fixed at #13,800, with 8800 per month or 44,50 per unvum as commutation for fuel and quarters, and «#00 additional for torago, making bis whole compensation $17,700, ‘The pay of the Ligntenant General 1s xed at $11,000, with fuel, quarters and forage, belng a reduction of $1,800 on his | | i | H | | present pay. Ollicors ta active service are not allowod to hold olvil ofice. | Retired officers ina} ‘This entities ckles, a retired officer, to continue 40 bia position ae Minister to Spain ! ‘The committee dia not meddle with the dismissal of atore- | keepers; theretore that matter remains as herctovore, Upon the matter of brevets fo the army. it wan provided thal tho oficer shall not wear the uniform of his brevet ra | while on official daty, leaving it optional with him to wear it at avy other tine. ‘The provision allowing supernumerary officers the alterna tive oc discharge on thelr own apphextion, of fur.ongh with- out pay, {a stricken out, and @ provision made for their muster out summari'y after the Ist of January next, Upon the sugzcstion of Mr. WARNRR, irep.) of Ala., tho report was temporarily withdrawn for the purposo of correc- to. EXFCUTIVE AKSSION. At ten minutes to four o'clock the Senate went into exeeu- tive session for an hour, and then took recess until evening. Evening Session. The Senate reassemb’ed at ha f-past soren o'clock. ‘A large number of House bills were passed. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILLa On motion of Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of Iowa, the Senate ad- hored to its amendments to the Indian Appropriation bi!l. and referred the House bill, placing $5,000,0h) at the disposal of the President for the Indian service, to the Committee on Appropriations. 7 8. ‘The reports of the conference committees on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill and the Deficiency Appropriation Dill were submitted anti adop VETO MESBAGE NOM THE PRFSINRNT. A message was received from the President, returning, with his objections, the biil providing for the payment of Dounties to certain Alabama anu Florida troops. ‘On motion of Mr. WILBON the message was ordered to 20 printed and the whole subject lald over tntil next session. BILLS PASSED. Dividing the State of Virginia into two judicial districts, pnd appropriating four condemned cannon to each of the following piaces to ald in the 6 menta:—Bridgeport and Eastford, Conn. ; Quincy and Peoria, Ii; Morritowa and Trenton, N. J.; Pidaburg and Cham: bersbury, Pa., and the National Soldiers’ Cemetery in West Virginia? aiso to the Lincoln Monument Association as much bronue as may be necessary to cast the principal figures of said monument, ction of soldiers’ mon THE GKORGIA Dirt. Mr. How ann submitted the conference committee's report ‘on the Georgia bill in favor of the Honwe bi.l, with an amend- ment declaring that nothing 1n that or apy other act of Con- gross shall be construed to affect the term to which any ufll- cer has been appointed or any member of the. General Ar- sembly elected as prescribed by the coustitution of the State of Georgia. ‘The report was finally adopted without any objection, THK NRW INDIAN Bi Mr. Morrr1t, of Me., from the Committee on Approprin- tions, reported ‘back the bill placing five miliions of dollars { at the disposal of the President to maintain peace with the Indians, and for tho Indian service, mmittee recommended an jncrease of the amount to aix millions ax the aggregate of the sums, in regard to which reed. ‘This amendment was agreed to, and the bill was passe, It must go back to the House. At half-paat one A. M. the Seuato went into executive ses- fon, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WAsurnaron, July 14, 1870, The following business was done by unanimous convent :-— Mr. JouNBoN, (rep.) of Cal, from the Commiltce on Public Lands, reported a bill for the creation of = land dis- trict in California, to be called the Shasta district. Passcd. Also a bill to provide tor the report of -the receipts and ex- penditures of the Secretary and Clerk of the House of Re- presentatives. CANADIAN BUILT BTRAMBOATS. Mr. CHOROBILL, (rep.) of N. Y., inftoduced a bill to allow. steamboats of the Canadian Nayication Company, built fo the United States, to carry passengers and baggago betweoa American ports, Passed. BILLB DISPOBED OF, ‘The House then went to business on the Speaker's table. Senate amendments to House bills were concurred in as ful- 1 | Land District; jowa:— To discontinue the Clarkaviile, Arkansas, tor the relief of J. Edward Clurk and the helrs, ec. of Jobo Peabody, deceased; for the relicf of the United States and Brazil Mall Steawsbip Company; to require national banks going into liquidation to retire their circulating notes; to ac- Clare forfeited to th nited States certain lan the State of Loutsial for railroad purposes; for the relief or J. Allen Rathburn, Post maater at Myatlo Bridge, Cond, ; granting the Pajnesvile and Southern Iflinois Railroad Com- 'y rigut of way to buida bridge across the Big Wabash river; tortye raliet of J: hand Matthew M. Merriam, of lartord, Coun, ; to vacate the Fort Dacotah military reser- vation fa’Dacotah Territory; to extablish certain posi romia, Upjection was made to takiug up the Senate amendments to the Apportionment Diil, and tue bill remains on the Speak- | ie. enate bills on the Speaker's table were disposed of unmarily, They numbered about eighty, of which -five were for rajiront grauts, ‘The inuer were ob- the clerk had time to read their utes, | he ovhers were either objected 1o and remafned on the Speaker's tavie or Were referred to their appropriate com- | mittees, with dhe exception of the following, which wero | + passod!— i Pexitiorizing the establishment of # aystem of water metres , for the Potomac water and the laying of an additional water ! main from the Wasbington ayueduct; in reyara to grad. | ing the streets in the vicinity of the Capitol; donating cer- tain buildings to the St. Aloywing Ki Society ot Waeiing. muned ordnance for soldiers’ monume: +» Oiaba, Neb. and Bucksport, Bie. ince for the erection of au equestrian eral Rawlins; to amend the e Navona Academy of Seton in | ance of an javeniion ior postinarking malt packags + img the bill granting @ peurion to Mes. Evaesune Bi { moving the po.tuival disabulties of G. A. Bird, of M. and M, ©. Butler, of South Caroiliva; for the rel } John Farin ce and other oMicors of the revenne bm for the reef of the Third Arkansas cavairy ; amond- krupt law, enate amendmen! to the House bill exte the { provisions of tue pre-emption laws to Colorado Territory were voneurred jn. Incorporate the continu: | repeal- THR LIQUOR TAXES, Mr, Cox, (dem,) of N. Introduced & joint reso}ution rev merous petitions of wine and liquor importers an ia apiriie tha epeoial tax on @ tax ‘dual u bales, apd that “fa toa nib groater ten that one an that on of ess aud previdag’ tbat it sual conse other branches ; on bis, Whi ; @ vote or whether the Central 1e8 meats, and vegetables, ‘of the i0th of June, 1864, by allow! ‘back of Kn ys exported alcobol— Mr, LoGaN, {rep.) of ., from t Affeirs, reporied the following vil: Donat the | nited Htates Bol:igrs’ Monument Assoclation—passed. Mr Horiem, rep.) of Mass.. from, the Reconstmnction Coromittee, reported @ bill for the sale of lots and tracts of land on the sea Islands, in Beaufort county, B.C. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DAATH OF A SENATOR. Daring the discussion of the measure the Speaker laid, be. fore the House the Senate concurrent resolution on the death ot Bonalor Norton and providing for a commitiee 10. altend athe pince of his interment, The resolution was coucurred TUE NAVAL APPROPRIATION LILI. Mr, WasHBuRN, (rep.) of Wis., from the conference com- miitce on the Naval Appropriation bill, made a report AMENDMENT NON-CONCURRED IN. On motion of Mr. POLAND, (rep.) of Vt., the Senate amend- me t to the House Lull to carry Into effect’ the decree of tho United States Cfroit Court for the Souzhero district of New York in the case of the schoouer LL. Davis was non-con- curred ia. CANNON FoR goLDrERs? Bilis granting cannon for View Cemetery, Trenton, N. J. introduced, the former by Mr. ter, and paused. THE: INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. DAWES, (rep ) of Mass., reported that the conference committee on the Lndian Appropriation bill had been unable to agree, after ten or tweive laborious Keaslo The two houses tiad taken postions fn reference to the Iniilan treatios of labs thst appeared irreconctiavle, aud now they were forced either to the necessity of having a session called by proclamation of the President to attend to the matter or the Tesponsbility of an Indlan war; but he had been authorized iy the Comumiitee on Aporopriations to report an entirely new bill, appro re mitlions to euable the Premdent to atatntain th aimong the several tribes, banda or MONUMENTS, ‘ol * monuments at River and White Pizina, N.¥., were Hilt and the latter by Mi. Pot pen Par tos of Indians and pay anuuities to them and promote civilization among them, bringing the: foally on vations and relieve their necessities and encourage thelr penditures 1 Decemcer next, admitted that thie was a kind of Jegisiation which shoulit be resorted to oly in the last extremity. He would put no such power in the bands of the President 1 he did hot believe that ft was nowy the ouly prectics le way of pre- serving peace among the Injians. ‘Mr. SARGENT, (rep.) of Cal. made the former conference ‘on the subject, and moved that the House adhere to ition on the bil. motion, which torminates the matter and virtually kills the Dill, was agreed to. Mr. Dawzs then called for a vote on the bill reported by him, placing tive milions in the lands of the President for Tndian purposes, and stated that If ft ware not passed mem- bers would be Called back to un extra session berore they reached the railroad depot. athe rules were suspended and the bill was pasted—yeas , nays Nir. CLAMKR, (rep.) of Ran. from the Committee om In- dian Aifairs, reported @ bill authorizing the Commzasioner of Indian Aitufrs to appoint guardians or irustees of minor In- dian children entitled to pensions or bounties, Passed. The Dill is contued to the Niuth Kansas cavalry, DECAY OF AMERICAN COMMEROE, Mr. LyNon, (rep.) of Sle., oifered & resolution anthorizing the select Committec on the Decay of American Commerce to report at the next seasion. ‘A good deal of opposition was manifested on the suppost- tion “that it would authorize the committee to sit during the recess, The resolution was modified to exclude that conclusion, ‘then ado) reps A COTTON GOODE. DRAW BAOKB 0: 2 On motion of Nr, SCHENCK, (rep.) of Ohio, the Senate amendinent to the Dill in reference to drawbacks on cotton goods was 1D, FINve REMITTED, Mr. DWE offered a resolution remitting all flues !mposed on members for abwenge, Adopted. ‘The House then, at Ave o'clock, took a recess till half-past elght o'clock. Evening Session. ‘The House resumes its session at half-past eight o'clock. ‘The efiorts of several members to yet the floor were met ‘with lond shouts of “Regular order, regular order," and the demand was responded to by Mr. DickRY, rep.) of Pa., who made a report trom the conference coramittee on the Army Appropriation bill. The report was agroed to without any exp.anation. Mr, pas rn (rep) of Mo., offered a resolution to con- fine the pay of the clerk of’ the Committee on Invalid Pensions during the recess. ‘On a vote bydivision and a subsequent vote by tellers there was the requisite two-thirds majority; but the minority waa strong enongh to order the yeas and nays. ol he vole was taken In that way there were mes. sage received from the Senate with announcements of en- ed balls, rong SVEAKER appealed to the members to take their seats fand preserve order; but his appeal was generaily disregarded by the members, who chatted poisily in groups or moved around the hall, while the load hutn of voices froma the floor, the galleries, the cloak room and the passages made the reend a rather confused and uproarious one, Fane were actively in motion on the oor and In the galleries, for the thermometer ‘was wp to ninety degrees, ‘The reault of the yute was adverse to the resolution, there being less than two-tirds in {ts favor. "EHY, SUNDRY DEFICIENOY ALL. ‘The next matter that came up was the report by Mr. DAWEs, of the conference commities, on the bill making ap- ropriations for the sundry civil expehses of the yuverniaent. Whe report having been read, Mr. Dawes “sais: waa ready to answer any inquiries in reference to it. After diecusston t he repo ae THE DEVICIRNGY APP? Mr. Dawxs then, from the Conference Committee on the Addiitonal Denciency biil- made a report, which, tas agroed to. ‘This wus the last of the conference report on appropria- the House was cgnanming ume in voting by yous mn &anestion of adjournment, awaiting the ‘Scn- conterence on the Army Appropriation Dill, a message from the Senate was announced, wh{ch was supposed to be on that subject; but whea it was understood ‘this it had only reteronce to the passage of another ral.road land grant bil there was a derisive lau;h all over the House. AWES moved to reconsider the vote agresing to the nee report on the Miscellaneous Appropriation bil, remarking that he had been mistaken as lo the effect of the provision in reverence to the appointees of the Mayor of Washington, abd that be wanted to bring the matter again before tue conference comunitiee. ‘The motion was agreed to, and the report was recommitred. THE ANTHRAGIIE EAILNOAD BILL. My. CAKE moved to suspend the rules and postpone until the second Wednesday in December the bill reported by him from the Committee on Kaviroads und Cavals to incorporate the Government Anthracite Railroad Company.Agreed to— yeas 116, nays 59. ‘THY GRORGIA RILL PABSED, Mr. BUTLER, at twelve midnight, made conference committee on the Georgia bill. He explained that the report Je/t the question of the ion of members of the Georgia Legislature and of officers to the laws and constitution. ‘The rejort waz egreed to aud tho House then adjourned until nine o'clock to-morrow. report from the SWELeome uet to William C. Conner. Four hundred distinguished guesis, friends of Mr. William ©. Conner, late County Clerk, and for many Yeurs tdentifled with New York's most cherished ine terests, gathered last evening and gave that gentle man @ most succesatul and long to be remembered ovation. The grand dining room of the Metropoll- tan Hotel was decorated and completely occupied by trausveree and longitudinal tables. Mr. Con- ner sat at the right of the President and Judge Larremore at the left. ‘Ihe entire com- ny opencd the ovation with “Home Again.” eure dinner was served Jud,e Larremore delivered a neat address to Mr, Conner tendering him a magnificent set of engrossed resolutions, havg- genial personal traits of Mr. Conner, to his int grity, Ing on the opposite wail. The spe iker alluded to the popalarity and public usefulness. Mr. Conner re- plied briefy, Diuner proceeded, and Lord Simeon attended carefully to the Waais of the guests. After eating tue usual toasis were responded to by Isiac Darton, A. T. H. Duganne, Isaac Oitver and John H, Anthony. Mr. Conner, in response, sal that he was embar- Tassed by the situation, public speaking being a faculty possessed by few, and he, not being one of the few, did not expect the honor 0; being asked to adarcss his fellow citizens. He was giad to see the mandy, Withont distinction of party, who welcomed him, and telt an honest pr.de im being considered worthy of theiresteem. He occupled at the present time no pubite position, buc believed he had always in the pust, in his ojclal and pri- vate charactec, tried to merit tueir approval, As it js human to ere he had erred; but whatever Mistakes he had committed, he was assured they had pardoned. That pardon and approval was worth move to him than all the honors of ofictal po- sition. The highiy Matiering and friendly resolu- tions, So elegantly en; wed and framed, would justly be regaraed with respe.t and gratitude by nis children’s children a3 well as himeelf, He valued the resvlutions more for the fact that they bore the signatures of an hundred of his friends than even tor their compliment to him. Those names of his friends would pass down to his children with his oO Accepiing with thanks the kindly greetings he had received, he wished them all health, happi- ess and prosperity. REMARKABLE ACCIDEN Borsting of Seltzer Water Bottles—A Littls Girl Terribly Injared. Yesterday forenoon a car on the Grand Street Rall- Toad, Williamsburg, collided with & wagon laden with Seitzer water, at the coruer of Grand street and Union avenue, and the wagon was entirely demo- Ushed, its driver, Robert Guerther, and a ittue girl, nained Linda Richter, wno was riding with him, Sustaining rerious injuries, The demolition of the Wagon caused an explosion of the Seltzer water bot- ties, and the syphon of one of them entered tne little girl's head behind her left ear, causing a frightful and perhaps a fatal wound. ‘the child was extri- cated trom the wreck by citizen Thymas F, Ander- 800 »nd conveyed to its parents’ reéidence, No, 222 North Second streer, The urter, Guerther, escaped with a few paintcl bruises. ‘The wagon was owned by Dr. Wiober, who estimates bts loss at $150, IRISH REPUBLICAN CeNTAAL CLUB. The Trish Republican Central Club met last even- Ing at Masonic Hail, East thiriceuth street, Major Haggerty in the char. The only business trans- acied was the consideration of a motion mado" with @ view to the reorgamsation of wie Executive Commitiee, and ths was finally thrown aside, tc bemg agveed upon that by the powers of the constitution It was the president's duty to make such Changes m ine Executive Com- mulice as Le might deem desirabie, The question ay to wucther any. list repubitcan might atend the Mectuts of the olub and be eniitied to Club should be composed cf deiegaies from assembly district organizauions was left unsettled, the ae Opmion seeming to be that the ori nal idea in founding the club was to bave it open to all, and from it, ag # pareut organizauon, vw esiad- lish ward associations. Alter somo remarks froin Mr. Leddy, on invitation of the chairman, ing adioarned, the meet. NEW YORK CITY. Paragraphs of Police Intelligence and Items of News Gossip Picked Up About Town, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours m@ comparison with the corresponding day of last Year, as indicated by the thermometer at Huadnats pharmacy, HekaLD’ Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1860, bd 4+ 0 89 84 average tem| re yesterday. sete B56 Average temperature for corresponding 4d: last year........ 2% James Thomas, a lad, fell overboard from the steamship Holland, lying at pler No. 47 East river, and was drowned. The body was subsequently re- covered. Justice Hogan yesterday gave his decision in the Geston case, the particulars of which appeared 1m yesterday’s HERALD, and committed the accused Lm © default of $2,000, Michael Flynn, of No, 423 West Forty-first street, @ lad fourteen years of age, was drowned om Wednesday while bathing at the foot of Forty-fourth _ street, North river. . Martin Keaghley, a patient in the Blackwell’g Island Charity Hospital, on Tuesday last fell outof@ ¢*~ window and descended to the earth, a distance of Mfty feet. He is dead now, ’ u The Indian delegation perspired about town yes- terday, and Little Swan had his “photo” taken at Brady's. Little Swan is about as slender in his pro- portions as Warren Leland, with whom he 18 at preseut boarding. ‘They leave for the West to-day. } ‘ In the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon ant examination was held in the Mercer street burglary case, the particulars of which appeared in yester- day’s HERALD, resulting m Nelson being held for =; trial for the bargiary, and Hyman, §tcin and Lester beng discharged, Catharine Slevin, @ little girl three and a hal years of age, died in St, Luke’s Hospital from the effects of burns received at 460 Washington street. On the 13th ultimo deceased wos struck in the mouth by a torpedo, it bursting In her mouth, lacerating her tongue and check in a terrible manner, Benjamin Turner and Clarence White, charged : with conducting what they calied an express care riage business, tave been turned over to the Tombs. Police Court by Marshal Hart, apd the compiainnnes @ vised to G arg them for larceny. 16 COTm+ aint of Edwin Kelly against J. A. Jarman, pawne roker, 185 Varick strect, for refusing to give ap ® watch ‘pawned with him, was Gusinissed as ing out of Inarshal’s jurisdiction. The census returns made yesterday were as fol- lows :— Dis Dis. 18. COUP DE SOLIEL. The following cases of suustroke occurred yester- day:— William Egau was overcome by the heat while at pier No, 12 North river, and fell overboard. Le was \ rescued and taken to the Park Hospital. Patrick Carney, of Twelfth street and avenue A, ‘was prostrated by the heat in Twenty-eigitth streey, near Firat avenue. Me was taken to Bellevue Hose pial. Mary Fitzgerald, a native of Ireland, thirty.sevel years of age, was found on t toop of tue Convent! of the Sisters o! Mercy, tn Ea ‘eet, peal trated by the heat, Taken to Bellevue Hospital, John Supple, aged twenty-turee, having no reste dence, was found in the Bowery, near Seventh street, prostra'cd by the heat, Sent to hospital, Patrick Hefferman was overeome by the heat in Thirty-ninth street, near Eleventh avenue, and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. An unknown woman, aged sixty, was found in ‘Thirty-sixth street, near Third avenue, prostrate: lay the head, and taken to Bellevue Hospital, "AEE LOVE IN YOAKY.LLE, A Liquor Dealer ‘Deserts His Wife to Live With Another Woman. Catharine O'Rourke brought a charge of abandone ment against her husband, Patrick O'Rourke, @ Mquor dealer, at the Yorkville Police Court yestere day. She has also a snit against him fora Fake 4 inone of the higher courts, From her statement! ic would appear that she was married in 1856. Om the 6ih of July, 1867, she left him because he would not pay her rent and because for weeks together he absented himself irom ner to live with a woman named Emma Harrison, otherwise Emma Andrews; dren, The further e: y A. k= ig IRD | Two Meetings, six days each, commencing Mth July and 12th August. A, Biden, oF Tue svsriem. eis! + Strength evaporgtes fast at this season. sone Giai'y the caso with-al who live by the sweat of thelr brow: ¥rom evory pore of the eleve-like skin_a molsture oxu which contains the elements of vitality. Thereby the bi is impoverished, the nerve relaxed, the muscles weakened, the dlyestioned ‘impaired, the bowels disturbed und tho ani its depressed. ‘Tho constant drain that produces these etagts caumot be arrested, because ft 's due to tho hens of the atmospheres, ut the lots of the lfesusiataing, ele ments can be supplie ry extra invigoration, ow, Tore, ta the time to resort (0 HOSTEITER'S STOMACH BIPTERS, the most powerful and bealth(ut of alt vegetable tonics, Long cxperionce bas prove that nothing else wilt ‘ suiliolently sustain and regulate the system whon wilting Gown under the dourls pressure of excessive heat and cone stant physical or mental labor perso:s who n tempted to try the local “tonice’ : stafted by sordid speculators in almost every town and vile . Jago, with a view of “turning a penny” by the creduiity of the ‘unwary, knows this % their cout, It ie a wise maxim that says “hold fast to that which 1s good.” Of the fo miilions of people in the Uniled States probably one-tift havo tested the restorative propertics of HOSTETTER" ’ BI’ it @ apeciiic for dyspepala, bile fouaness, nervous weakness, general debiiity, oonstipattor fever and agne and want of appetite; that any of th should be persuaded to experiment with the worthless nos frms recommended by unscrapulous and ignorant ompiries sects almost incredib! 3 A. —A—A. ek. See for yourselves, EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Tastitute, Prices of all goods tu plain figures. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States ; legal everywhere; desertion, €o., suificient cause, Ro publicliy ;no charge until divorce obtuined; ailvlon free, . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nanwau street. eS DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN¢ States without publicity, Legal everywhere. Dese Ac,, suiticient cause. Success fair. Ad~ free, F. 1. KING, Counsel adway. T J, H, JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 150 BOWERY, corner, Broome street Prices, reduced to gold rates of Namonds, Gold and Sliver Watches, fine Jewelry and stere ling Sliverware. Cash paid for old silver and diamonds, YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION? DO! AMiea guaranteed. Rerins lor at Law, 833 Bi riburn trouble you? Do you spit ent water at once to the di at's and get a box of WELLING'S Deonepsia Pie U0o. fg ‘box, ee home refer- Dyspepsia Tablets. ences, ———— GPs EXCURSION TO LAKE SUPERIOR. The Union Steamboat Company, will send their favor! steamer ARCTIC, Captain J. E. Turner, leaving Bula! Iuly 1, Cleveland July 21 and Detroit July 2% ona exourafon around Lake Superior, visiting évery polat interest on that celebrated and attractive lake. The trio w! occupy twenty-four days. Prominent among thepoints an attractions o1 route are the following. viz.:— ke Erle, Cleveiand, Detroit, Detroit River Laxe St, Clatr and Ktver, Sai t Huron, Mackinac, Sault St, Marie, St. Mary’s River and Kapids, Lake Superior, esto River (four days for trout fishin; Ise Royal, Fort William (one day to visit British oa) Bi dson Bi tion and the fainous amethyst vein), a field, Le Pointe, Portage Laie (copper mines one day), Mar Hi ae mines at Nezaunee two days), the Pictured ‘oft au Pins and Letour. A good band of musie will accompany the excuartion. ‘An experienced physician will be on board the ent re trip. ‘The cost to the excuirsivnists will be less per day than boar@ at any prst class city hotel, whfie the table and accommedas Won will be fouad ona Wo noue. As only one hunrod tlekets will bo sold, application for f , a fay uth, Superior Cl them should be made at once 4 ts abe public are assured that iad Js the most delightrul wate a : on the American continen ' ‘or passaxe und all information, apply to R, L, WILLIAM, Agent, "No. 267 Broadway, New York, LDWELL, General Manager, Xo. 5 Ohio streety Buffalo, N.Y, ‘and Manufacturers of sided Steeb aud Tron BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, Bank Vauits, Vault Doors dy ____ le Broadway, New York. PR rpaONAS ky AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH BIRKER 4 Ootte , has reduced tho prices of Teas, all kinds of Groceries, Molass:8 and Pre: