The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1866, Page 1

vois XXVIL...N% 7569 1 N INTERESTING QUESTION, tache from cholera 1 e Ritbew eptible o ot P ected with any Vieeass of the stomach, liver, or —t caithy dizrdive crguna vl sturally srises, how shail we restore and heep post y std nosmal condition? W anewor. by et - g il wodie exc «, using moderete exer - sxlesting drinks, no maiter fn what form pre o - 47 g to dircctivns, of that grost sircnsth - | e AND'S GERMAN RITTERS, l‘ ™ . wd of Bud extracts. The 1oots wnd o ve guthered in Germany, and therr | | oo atiscts, extraeted by one of the mosk scieptibc | - wacenete this el Ttie | ¢ A LIQUOR PREPARA - od . comtaine o whisk her i o o wd cam be freely uned 1o fon oo e 1 contincting the disese or vice | po ot diwtimetly undervioed, e niapy P 1 S with the many others before the public pre Dur CHOLYRA SEASON e 5 wes exiensively osed (hrooghout the entive 8 AR A PREVENTIVE, » (& snghe iustusco in which (his BITTERS wee e @ilfercd from suy of the sy plows of Cholera oo 10 " Tou: HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITIERR, DEFILITY DERILITY esling 17 sy Caunt @1 stever R A N OF PUE SYSTEM, b by VERE M ARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE VEVERS, | on DISEASES OF CANP LI S CITIZENS, MALL OR FEMALE ADULT OR YOUTH, will ud (o this BITTERS pore tomic not dependeid on bod iquors Toos efeet S will care the mos! wowere cones of DYSPEPSIA, Sheit wuont it acw b BITT o orgaus, and is cted daring the Spring md Fall. with tor w liwr. This BITTERS, #ing acte caiiby and lively o:tion, sid any preparation e vy, or by excites W10 8 Wl ole systemn | hemen FALTH, BNERGY AND STRENGTUH Sickness, Pebivity and T avitude, HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS will qure every cowe of s Debitity, o N Diseasws of the Kidoey ¢ from & Dhouder Ston 8 Fymptois & from disorders of the di oo Inward Piles, Pullness of Mood to the Head, Acidity of i Nouaea, Heasthurn, Disgost for Food, Fuil 1ess ot Welght in the Stomach, Soor Eructs tous, Siuking o Flutteiing st the Pt of the Stownch, Swunming of the esd, Wurried wd Diffcait Brestbiog, Fiotering o he Meart, Cheking o Soffocatiog ! Seanation when i lyy Posture, ] Dingms of Vision, Dets o Weba before e Sight, Fever and Delt o the Head, De fesemey of Perspiraticn, Yellownem of the Shin wnd Eyes. Pain in the $ide, Back, Chest Wibe, k¢ ke., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Buruiug in the Conmtact |ungiuings of Evil, sud grest Deprossion of Spirits. Bave & bost of testimouiale from ol purte of the country, but will wiow of the publiestion of but few of thew; beoce we howe of well known persons whose lntelligence and disorimi wre beyond doubt, and we will puy one thousaud doliars to any Wodocing & ceriiicaie published by s that is not gensive. KECOMMENDATIONS. Jowes Thompaon, Judgt of the Bupreme Court of Permvjieania Pusnavsirwia, April 26, 1556, HOOPLAND S GERMAN BIITEES o valuable medi- mense of attacks of lodigestion or Dyepepeia. | con cortify his g of it Yeurs, with respect. JAMES THONPSON. 4 .Hu.m..h‘;'. No. 660 Hroadway, March 24, 10 1 take great plemare in testhiving to the extraordindty qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITEERS pro- o your establishment. | meber of (he faily has Boen for many years @ perfect martyr Paipitation of the Heart, aud other distreasing offrprings apd bver, ustil persasded to try the abave celebrated remedy, w weoks reselied I making Ler (1o uwe Ler ows words) Woman, " e 4t liberty to moke sy Gee of this you see B, or refer sim to yours truly, A MoMAKIN. Wb B W¥ickeraham, eog., firm of Wickersham & Hutchivon, the vaied Manfacturers-of Fancy lron Works, No. 269 Conal ot be secipient from yoa of ove ef the grestest fuvors that can be upou wan, viz., that of hewith. Foe many years bave | from one of the mowt wnvoylog end debilitating conplainte e haac family car; be aficted withmchromie diarties. the long time | was suffezing frow tids disease | was attended wsiar physicians, givingime but temporary relif. The couse 1o remain oati! | wes induced to try HOOFLAND'S GER- BITTERS. After the uke of & few botties of that valasbie the complalut appeared to be completely eradicated. 1 often thank you for vuch a valosble apecific, sud, wheaever | have ty, chearfully vechummend it, with foll confidence 1o its Truly yours, JUHN B. WICKERSHAM. York, Feb. 2, 1062, Bev. Lewi J. Reck, Pastor of the Baptist Chureh, Pemberton, N. Sormerly of the North Bapiist Church, Philadelphia, al present o the Baptist Church, Chester, Pemn. ; . . . kowr HOOFLAND'SGERMAN BITTERS favorsbly for o yee | bave used thew fu my own family, asd baye been Witk their effects that [ was iuduced to recommend o Ahers, and kuow that they bave opersted is o striking'y benefi Sac: | take great pleasaze In thas publiely proclsiming this w4 caog the & teutlon of those aflicted with the diseases for ey are recominended to these BITTERS, kuowiog from ex et my recommendation will be sustatoed. 1 do this mere ® HOOFLAND'S BITRERS s intended (o beveit the 40 not s rum driok,” Yours, truly, LEVI J. BECK. e W. D, Seigfried, Paster alytne Twdfth I optist Church Phidadel phia Ihave recantly begp Jaboring under the distressin: dgation, sccompanied. by prostrstion of the nervous A Nomerocs remed'os were recomnnended by friends, sud | ew lsted, but without reliel. Your HOOFLAND'S GER ERS were recomuwended by persons who bad tried thei: rorable weotion of (hese Bitters induced we to try them. | hat L iad an sversion to Paent Medicines, from the *thou- " quaek “ bitters” whose ouly sim seems o be to palin %d drugred tiquor apon the community T & sly Wey, edeney of whick, | fesr, 40 %0 mske many o coufirmed |~|lv-|.-uu. that yours wae really & medicinal prepars o ..--u bappy efect. lte detion, vot only oper the stoo: Wveus ytem, was prompt aud gratifylug. 1 feel that 1 | D Boud and permanent beneht om the use of o few bot Spectlully, yours, ~ W. D, SEIGFRIED, No. 264 Shackemaxon at. — — ATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, OFEN FOR N CTION. rRICH Sugle Bottle, @14 or & Malf » Dosen for 83+ 379 wearest Draggist ot have Uhe siticle, do not be put off ¥ L® fatericating prepurations that may be ofercd in Wi 4 60 01, nd we will forward R, securely pocked, by { the dul NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. WASHINGTON, - L3 TS PROSPECTS OF THE NEW TARIFF BILu i The Freedmen's Bureau Bill Throngh the Senate, Probable Failure of the Niagara Ship Canal Bill SR The House Passes the Senmate Pacific Railroad BillL NO ACTION ON THE BANKRUPT BILL. The President Signs the Southern Home- stead 2ill, DESTITUTION AND STARVATION IN GEORGIA WAsiTsGT0%, Tuesday, June 20, 1566 THE TARIFY BILL. The Tarff bill privaed's this morniog, but e pol finisked at the Government )o to have it ire number The of the Tariff bill to be printed in was were un; comylote until THE TRINE arrived, when the ¢ sent here were quickly bought upto send Westward, Hoose ordered 1,000 coph powpblet form for cirealation by members, and 500 of the esent Farifl for the same purpose. The Peunsylvanin bitumizucos coal miners are not satis fied with the duty of 20 cents per tun, and will make strenu- 08 effurts to have it raised (o €1 50. They at firet anked ™ bape of Tuternal Revenue taxes before their coal reaches the eesbonrd, The owters of ol presses i New-Esgland are bere to op- pose tbe duty on Linseed, whick was put on &t the request of Westernmen, They eliege that their presses must stop if 3 now pay over % cents in t is put on seed, and the West say they cannot raise the seed if they are pot protected, The lron wen are Bot at all satisied with 1he daties on iror, steel, &c. The Democrate will vearly sll oppose the Tarifl bill, and to deolare that the President will veto several are +o bol £ if paseed, PASSAGE OF THE FREEDMEN'S VUREAU BILL. The Freedwen's Bureau bill kept a bare gnoram in their seate. Tt wont throogh the Senate, after thaaccustomed Demoeratic opposition, without the Yeas and Naye. 1t differs in essential particulars from the forw in which it passed the House. A Committee of Conferenze will probably be ealied for to settle disputed pointe. CHANCES FOR THE BANKRUPT BILL. The Senate Commitiee on Judiciary will to-mor- row take up the Honse Bankrupt bill for consideration. Its ehavces are very filnt. A Committee of New-York Rank Presidents are bere, 1o try asd get some reliel from what they deem oppressive loca! toxation. They were before the House Baok Committee to- THE TAX BILL. The Tax bill, as amended by the Senate, was to- day taken up fn the House and refiricd 1o the Ways and Means Commitfee, 1t will not probably be considered and re- ported back to the House for several doys, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The House spent the afternoon upou the Senate bill 10 allow the California Central Rallrosd to come eastward as fast as they can bwll the road, aid to allow the Kansas braveh of the Usien Paciic Kailroul to keep on due west after they reach Fort Riley, whict they expect to do within e next 40 days. They go direct to Deover City, in Colorado, and thence to Salt Lake City, Utah. They also coutomplate rusniog 8 braneh soathward from a poMt east of Denver City toward Santa F6, New-Mexico, This company Is in the hands of the Penusylvania Central Railroad and their westera eon neetions, and is now & continnous gauge from New-York sad Philadelphia to near Fort Riley, Kansas, witn only one un- bridged river interveuing at St. Losis, which will soon bo bridged, when there will eventnslly be one continyous rall from the Atlantic 1o the Facific. The bill sow goes 1o the President for his signature. The op- position 0 the bill was mot very formidalle, ond cousisted of members from New-England, part of New-York, Northern Oilo, part of Mickigan, Wiseossin, and Towa, while sll that territory due east of Kansas went nearly sclid for the bill. A number of attempts were made to gei tho bill amended in some shape, 80 that it would have to be sent back to the Senate, or to get it referred 10 the House Pacific Railroad Committee, whieh Committee will not be called ngain this session, but Mr, Stevens was ready to snswer oll objections, and insisted on having vo amesdments, and bad his bill passed by the upex- poctedly large vote of 97 to}6. 1t is cousidered quite 8 tri- wmph for Liw, us but a few days ago the Omaba or Nebraska line seemed confident that no such privileges would be granted to these companies. There is evidently & very large majority of both Houses determined to grant whatever Jeghlation is necessary to insure the early completion of & raflroad to the goid and siiver miniog regious, es well as to connect the ‘waters of the two oceans. The fokowiug is the vote on the bill: YOR THE WILL. )lg:dh!. }:;hl-n. Ritter, e fleston, n, Ross, Farqubar, rence (Pa.)Roussesn, Fiucl Echoficld, Glossbrenner, Shankiin, Guoodyear, Shellabarger, Grider, Sitgreaves, Griswold, Behenck, Hale, Smitb. Bingham, Budln(. A, Stevena, Blow, g-flh. ('"}_t;‘ll'!n, Bromwel, yes, ayer, Broomall. 1enderson, Thowas, F. Backland, Higb, ‘Thomas, jrJ.L. Bundy, Thorptos Clark, of Kan. Trimble, Cobb, Trowbridge, Coffroth, Upson, 3 Conkling, ho Vaoilorn(N.Y) Cullom, Hylourd, O'Neill, Van Horn(Mo.) Daweod, Kasson, Orth, Ward Denlson, Kelley, Paine, ‘Washburn (In.) ixon, Kelso, I'My-c, Welker, Dument, Kerr, Randall (Pa.), Whalley, Drigge. Koykendall, Randall (Ks.,) Wicfeld. Donunelly, AGALSBT THE m.n Ak 3 Davis Humphsey, nse), i'éf.{... o Julian, Taliing, Ames, Marston, Sawyer, Baldwin, Paterson, Spalling, ke, , l'-;’h-n. 'wqpl o, Alae, A amner, gmw-ll Price, Warklorn(M.), Chenler, Hooper, Radford, ‘Wentworth, Cook, H:mnl (Cvt': :ou: (Me), Wilsou (lows), ndotm. NIAGARA SHIP CANAL. The Senate wae dull to-day. The failure to take up the Niagara Soip Canel bill is looked upon as fatal to the weasuie for tho preseat session st least, RELIEP FOR CONTRACTORS.’ The House Committee on Claims this morning, by & vate of four to three, postponed the Senate bill for the relief of iron-clad contractors nntil vext session. Tuls Will be (ke fats of a large cumber of other similar claiws. PERSONAL. Senator Sumner appeared in his seat to-Jay, after an absence of two weeks, 8imon Cameron was on the floor of the Secnate to-lay. W. T.Coggestsll, of Obio, recently up- poiuted confirmed Minister to Quito (vice Hossawlck, resigned), is Lere, awaiting Instructions from the State De- "ICE AND MANUFACTORY, Ne. @31 » RCH €T., PUILADELFHIA, PA. JONES & EVANS, PROPRIETORS w1d Deglers 10 every town fo the United States #r e NEW.YORK 1g st HELMBOLD'S AND CHEMICAT, WARBHOURE. No. B9 DROADWAY. ~ partment. Ho expects t leave for his wisistel al destination early in July. THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD LAW. The Prosident bas signed Mr. Julian's bill extend- ing the homestead Tawe over public Jands in the South, and forbidding sales of the sawe, up to Jawuar; 1, 1867, ‘The land will be open te the Joyal settiers only, after which it will be free 4@ 1)) chuwes, for §Wo years to ogme, 1f §a0 Do takeg in tracts of only £0 acres. Afier thut time 160 acres can bo wrelected, FRANKING ABUSES. Mr. Alley is endegvoring to have the ahuses of the franking privilege reformed, and bas taken the initiatory steps 10 secure the peeessary Jegisiation. Nearly every Congress- man now has bis trank on a haod-stamp with whioh envelopes are made postage-free with great rapidity, and are freely dis- tributed hereabout. STARVATION IN GEORGIA Reports to Gen. Howard say that i Ga., there are 2,000 destitute starving whites. A VISIT TO GETIYSBURG. The Military Committees of the Senate’and Hounse propose to visit the battle fleld of Gettysburg on Thuredny next, the 2eih anst, Cobb County, HOT WEATHER. The heated term econtinunes unabated. To-day, at noon, the thermometer ranged between 96 and 98 degrece. APPROVALS BY TilE PRESIDENT. The President has approved the River and Harbor Appropriation Lill, aud the joint resolution to pay the State of Vermont not exceeding €16,100, the sum expended for the protection of the froutier against the invasion from Canada n debd, SOLDIKRS' AND SATLORS' ORPHANS' FAIR—PERSONAL. The following letters have been reccived by Mrs. and Sailors’ Orphan National Fuir: Dran Mapav: In s fssue of The M Chronicle 1 6bservo that a g 6 was mado at sand ander your chorge to vote f ¢ Gen. Ewell apd other Rebel loaders, whieh was most properly rfased. Will you «x, who_appreciates us servies in a8 cuuse, 10 cast tes upon the otber r Mojor hermnan ! 1 romaiu, dear Madam, with sincere respect, your obedient servant, L. & Bauvw, New-York, June 15, New-YORK, June 17, 1666, MADAM: A small elrele of private ladies. in this cits, hove noticed the account, in The Washington Chronicle, of your truly Neroic aud patriotic aet, in resenting the Rebel insult of nt- tewpting 1o confer honor upon 1ebeis, whose treason han del- uged the land with blood, and filad it with widows and or- vhane, whetw the loyal ludies of Washivgton were ttus socking | tordieve. We hovor your Joyalty and patriotism, and thank you for the prompt and mertt=d rebuke you admis A In Testimony of the appreciation nad symy of i cle of the Joyal of the lan, awd, we beli oyal ladie of haif » 1, we you the inelosed small contridu. tion of 81 each, with our votés for Gen, Howard, Five Lapis o NEW-YORK. Lo XXXIXmn CONGRESS. FIRST SPSSION. TO%, June 26, 1500, ~SENATE WaAsHIN G x LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Leaveof absence for the residue of tho session was granted to Mr. Lane of Kanses, on motion of Mr. LANE of ludiana. TARIFF PETITION. Mr. Cowax (Penn.) presented a petition for a protective tanff; which wes refeired to the Committee on Finance. ERIDGE OVER THE CUYAHOGA RIVER. Mr. CirANDLER (Mieh.), from the Commitiec on Com- wmerce, reported a joint resolution authorizing the Clove- land and Pites rzh Railroad Company and the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company, either or both joiudly, to construet & swinging bridize ‘over the Goverument piers across the Cayahoga River, Mr. Epnuxns (Vi) offered a proviso, by way of amend- ment, that Congress uay alter or repeal this provison, which was adopted. The joint resolut; as amended, was then passed. PRINTING THE PRESIDENT'S MEXICAN MESSAGE. Mr. ANTHONY (R. L) offered a rosol ing of 10,000 copics of the President’s | jeet of t eupation of Mexico by the Austrian troops, Which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. TERRITORIAL BILLS. The Senate then took up the House bill amendatory of the organie act of W 14 wakes the sessi lature bien- re@ses the compensation of The bill was passed, Mr. STEWART (Nev.) callod up the House bill to create fhe oitice of Swrveyor-Genoral of Tdaho Territory, which was passed. VENTILATION OF THE SENATE CHAMIFR. Browy (Mo offered a resolution instructing the tee on Public Buildings to inquire igto the ex- pedicncy of authorizing the improve tof the ventila. tion of the Senate Chamber, in accordance with the plans sabinitted by the arclutect of the Capitol. The resolution was adopled. A PRIVATE BRITISH CLAIM. Mr. Souxgx called up a bill from the Commitiee on Foreign Relations Yor the reliefof the owner of the British ship Maogicicune, Mr. Conxine (Cal.) spoke against the {-.r_\ ment of any British claims inagmuch s the British Government bad refused to copsider American claiws, Mr. SUMNER said this claim existed prior to Lord Jobn Russell s letter on the sulject of Awerican claims, The hill was passed. AGARA SHIP CANAL Mr. Hows (Wis.) moved to take np the House bill to ertablish & ship caual around the Falls of Niagara. agreed 10, by Yeas 17, Navs 19, a8 follows: 5. Authony, Cbandier, Ciark, Conness, Cragin, Dool nds, Foster, Howe, Mortill. Nye, Polasd, Pomeroy, Ramsey. Stewart, Trumbull and Yates—17, NAYS—Mesers. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Grimes, Gnthrie, Heuderson, i Lane of Indians, 'Morges. Nesmith, Norton, Riddic, Sherman, Sumuer, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, Wikiiame, and Wilson—!9. AN INDIAN RE(MBURSEMENT BILL PASSED. A bill to reimburse the Wyandotte Iudians tor the value of two churehes and a library destroyed, Mr. (Wis.) said, by the border ruilians uf Knosas, was passed. THE PREKDMEN'S BUREAU BILL PASSED, The bill to amend and continue in foree the bill establish- ing the Freedmen’s Bureau, was taken op and read. . DAViS (Ky.) moved to lay the bill on the table. This was disagreed to by Yeas, 6; Nays, 27. Yeas—Messrs. Buckalew, Davis, Doolitil:, Guttirie, Hend- ricks and Ridcle—6. After discussion, in which Mossrs. Wilson (Mass.), Hendricks (Ind.) and Trombull (IL] participated, Mr. BuckaLEW (Pu.) moved to amend by providing that the Baresu shall remain in existence one’ ycar instead of two, This was disagreed to by Yeas, 6; Nays, 26. YEAs—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie and Henaricks. Mr, HENDRICKS moved to strike out the fourteenth sec- tion. This was disagreed to. Mr. Hexpricks moved to strike out from the third sec- tion the following words: ““And the lfomnsuhlun shall, under the direction of the President, and s far a8 the same shall be, in his judgment, Decessary for the efliclent and economical administration of the Bureau, o) t such sgents, clerks, and be required for the proper conduct of the Bureau. is was disagreed to. Mr. HexpgICES moved to amend by striking ont the provision declaring ull persons in the employ of the Bu- rean to be under military jurisdiction and entitled to the military rrw-unn of the Government while in the dis- charge of their duties. ‘I'his was di; to. The bili was then passed, and it was then sent back to the House for coneurrence in the amendment Its provisions are as follows: £peTiON 1. That the act to establish o Burean for the relief of freedinen and refugees, approved Mareh 3, 180), shall coo- tiuue in force for the werm of two years, from aud after the B e e supervision and oare of kaid Durewe sha w e b ail loyal refugeos and frecdmed wo far as the suive 1 to enabl dily wn_ prao o entubin them, s - g Cutisens of the United Btates, and to 10 become self-support! ald them in making the freedom proclamation of fhie Commnnder-in-Chicf, by emancipation under the lawe of States, and by Coustitutionsl smendment avallable to them i and beneficial to the Republic. Sgc. 3. That the Pr:mn all, by end with the advice ppoint two Assistant Commis- thorized by the act to which this ive like receive the B tnuil salsries provided 1n suid act, aud* eaoh of the ‘Asststant Commissioners of the Bureau shall have charge of one distriot containiug such refugees or fre signed him by the Commissioner, with the President ; und the Commissioner shall, under i President, and s far s the same shall iv his judgment be necessary for the efliciert and econowiosl wdmisiration of the affairs of the Bureay, appoint such agents, clerks and ussirtants s may be required for the proper couduct of the Boreau. Military officers or eniisted wea may be detailsd for sersice and assigned to duty coder this agt, and the President mary, if, in his judgment, safe and juaicious so to do, detail from wimy nll the oicors and agents of this Bureau ; but uo ofticer #0 ansigued sha'l have an licreaso of allowances. ch clrk or agent not heretofore aul by slal have an “‘nu.l military offioer, Jess than €300, por mare n accoiding to the mervice required him; it shell be the duty of the Commissioner, ‘when it cen be done consistently with pblic interests fo_appolut as assistant commissioners, agent and clerks, have proved their loyal.y by faithful service fn Armies of the Union lnthltl-‘»-luun. and ol persous inted (0 sel un- der this act, and the aot to waich this is an mndnelg.hnu e 80 far deeued in the militsry service of the United States fobe under the wilitary jurisdiction and entitled to the :1; E{S“mn of e 6nwnmnl while ln the discharge o he Juhien of thely ofica. SEC. 4 That officers of tho Veteran Reserve Corps or of the Veluuteer service now 0u duty in the Freedmen's Burcan as Avsistdnt-Commissloners, agesis, medical capacitios, whose reguacnts "f corps have been or may bere- after be mustered out of seivice, May be retaloed upon such daty as offiecrs of said Barean, with thie #3me com| u it ,...L‘;':“'fi e now provided by law for their respective Secretary of War shall lave power to il vaeatcies not) er officers can be detailed in their places witbout detriment to the public service. SEC. 5 That the second section of act to which this nct an amendment shall be deemed 10 sutborize the Seorotary i of War 1o issue # stores or other su and Srapspertatioo, asd & oh medieal or otber 216 4a may be l'.d:ll for the purpose named 1o said section; provided, that 4o person sl by Ysowed " destitate, " sulleriog o depeudent G. . Barrett, one of the idies having chorge of the Soldierh | upon he Government for support, witbin the meaning of this act, who is able to find cmploymeat, and eould, by proper in- dustry or exertions, avold such destitution, suffering or do- the provisions of an act, approved Feb- ““An act to amend an act ontitled an act lroet taxes in impurrectiona tes, and for other parposes.’ approv Ji +62, cortain Jauds in the parishes of St. Helana and St. Luke, 8 (., were bid in by the United States, ot publie tax ssles, and by the limitation of said act the time cf redem; ton of said 1 nd whereas, iu accord- ance with instructions dent Lincoln on the 16th day of Repteber, 1663, Commissioners for South Carolina, certain lands bid in by the Usite) States in the parish of St. Helena, in said Stato, were jn part vc1) by the said Lax Comwissioners to beads of families of the Afci ce, in piroeis of not more than twenty acres r; and whoreas, npder the said instructions, s oners did also set apart as school-farms 1y of laud in said parish, nambered on their plats T-three inclusive, making an oggregate more oF lews: therefare, Le it further enacted, Thot the sales made to heads of fam- §lio of ‘the African race, nnder the instructions of President Lincoln to the United States Direct Tax Commissioners for South Corvlina of date of Septemper 16, 1%, iereby coni- firmed and estsblished, and all de: heh b such beads of families by said D, x Commiseloners shall be chazged uto certific, f sale in «ll cases wherein the Joaso provides for such substi‘ution, cod all the Jands now remataing nmsold, Which ¢ ithin the same desigoation. v being; 8,000 n , skall be disposed of aceording to laxll’l coriain par from ove o six thoa netions, at ull other innds bid in by the United States at tax sales, being 33,000 acres more or leas, and now in thy hands (f the sa ommissioners, a8 1ho property of the United States, in the parishes of St. Tislena aud St. Luke, ex- cepting the school fafias as specificd in the preceding seetion, 14 %0 much as ey bo necessary for milizary and naval par- poses at Hilion Head, Hay Point, apd Land's End, and ex copting aiso the City of Porl Roya!, on &t, Helena Island, and the town of Jieaufort, sball be disposed of in parcels of 20 oh, At 81 5 s such percons, and o suoh Jands under s speeial deld and the remain- manner to such hiy to the said order of s.0d by the restor- wer owners; provided that the lauds o with the provisions of this and the preceding wo alienated by their porekasers withio six 1 the passake of this act. ool farms i ke parish of Sa t to any bases of tie int Helens, sme, by the at pilic auction, on or befors the first at ot less thai 10 per acre; and the t Royal, g Ind down by the said Tax in_the town of shali be sold at . wfter paging duy of January, 18 fots in the City of I'ur Commissioners, and the lofs and the hous Toanfort, whieh ore stll beld in like 1 public auction, aud the pro of the exponses of the surveys wales, shall be tuvested in United States bonds, the interest of which shall be appio- pristed, under the direction of tho Comissioner, to the sup- Dort. of schools, withont dietinction of color or race, on we J#1ands in the parishes of St. Helena and St. Loke, SEC. 9. That the Assistant-Commissioners frr South Ciry. liga and 1a are herehy authorized to examine all clatms 10 lands in their nod under the provisions of v; and to give L npon the Di- ect Carolina for 20 acren of land; and the said Direct Tox Commissioners ahall fsaue 10 cveiy person us to bis or her b but in wo cose {0 apy assigos presenting warrant, 11 20 seres of 1ind, as provided r fu the time theroalter, 1 30 per nore, the ate of tion, for the teru upon the paymen pereon how wale of raid 1ruet of 0 ac ere, of such offieer as way 1 o beld velid 1 yeare, Eut ot an i ot exceeding § ¢ shell be enti.] mger than two years aftor the o Direct Tag Commissioners of South Care- lina ate bereby autiorized and Fevquired, at the earliest pri tical le day, to sarvey the Jands desiguatod in section into lots of 20 neres, with proper metes snd bounds distinctly warked, %0 that the severs] tracts shall be convenient in form and, ne near ns procticable, have an nverage of fertility and woodlnd, il the expense f such surveys shall bo paid from the pr o Ceeds of s 124 of saud lands. or, if soouer required, out of any monoys received for other 1wnds 03 these I-1wnds, sli by the United States for tazes and bow in the hauds of the Direct Tox Commissioners. Spe, 11, That upon completion of the transfers of the said | ands in the mancer specitied in the preceding sections, the | President of toe United States sbal have power to restore to | their formes owners the Dinds now veenpied by persons wuder Gen. Shesmau's special field order, dated at Savannah, Ga.. | Jan. 16, 165, excepttug such bauds as may ha been sold by the United States for taxes ; but such restoration sMil not be made untll after $he crops of the presect yoar shail have heen gathered by the gocupants of said lands, uor vatil a fair com- pensation shall bavo been made to them for all improvements or bewterments erected or constructed thereon, and after due notice of the same being dove stall kave been given by the | Awsistan | | hyor claimed as the States, and not beretofs and any bulldings or lands held in tru or persons, il be appropriste B herorr ot 15 the eatieation of hoed 1 er the Bureau shall be withdrawn, the States which have edueation of their citisons, witbout dis Huetion of eolur, shall receive the sum remaining unexpended of such sales or rentals, which shall be distributed among sakd States for educational purposes in proportion to their populatien, | "8k 12 That the Commissioner of this Bureau shall at all | times coupera’e with private benevolent associations of eiti- of frecdmen, and with azents sad teachers duly se . ond shel! hire or provide by education, whenever such aseo- t, provide suitab teachers and means of iustraction, and be shall furnish suen protection as may be required for the safe conduct of sach schools. Sec. 14. That fp every State or district whare the ordinary course of yadictal procecdiogs has been interrupted by the Re- beltion and uahl the same shall be fuily restored; and in eviry State or district where onil Felations to the Gov 5 discontinued by the Rebellion oud unt/) sach State abal have beon rostored ia such relitions, and whall be duly represented in the Congress of the United States, the right to make and ontoree coutracts, to sue by parties and glve eviCence to. 1nbetit, purchuse, leare, scll, boid, snd con- vey real ud.rmul property, ond to have ful and equ:l of Ilaws and proveedings concerping persoual ond the scquisition, en) That the Commissioner shall have power to seia’, or acll all buildings aud tencments, and any Y owned made provision for the by respoct 10 Face or color or ‘whenever, Ju cither of nary we of judical [Mldh‘l‘l Las been interrupted by the jon, and unti] the sawe shall be fully restored, n‘,ulll such State shall have been restored in its Constitutional rels- Gorernment and sball be duly uted in the @ United Btates, the President throagh the and ofticers of the Durean, under such rules and regulations as the Prosident through the Secretary of War sball proseribe, extond military and have miltary jurisdiction over all cates and questions coucerniug the free enjoyment of such immunities uz righis; nud o penalty of puniatwent for any violation of law be imj or permitied becauss of race or color of previous condition of Sla other or greater than the penaity or pun- fshment to which white persous may be listls by law for the like offense; but the jurisdiction conferred by this seetion npon tho ofliccrs of the finronu_shal ot oxist in any State whers the ordinary course of judicial procecdings has not boon intor- rupted by the Rebellion, nud shull cease in every State when the Courts of the States wnd the Uuited Stafes are not dis- tarbed in the peacesble course of justice, and afier snch State shall be fully restored iu its constitutional relations to the Governmont od sball be duly represeuted in the Congress of be United States the U Bkc. 15, Toat pll officers, agents and employés of this Ba rean before ontering upon the duties of their oftice shsll take he oath presoribed in the first section of the et to which this is an amendmeat, and ell acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby ropealed. COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE ON THE ARMY APPROPR ATION. Mr. SErRMAN called up the Army Appropriation Lill, and moved that the Senuto insist upon its swondments, aud nppoint & Committee of Confereuce on the disagree- fng votes. ADJOURNMENT. The Seuate at?) o'clock weut into executive session, and soon after wijourmed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PATMENT OF OHIO MILITIA. Mr. Bixamay (Ohio), from the Comumittee on Military Afuirs, reported & bill for the payment of the 6th, 8th aud 11th Kogimonts of Obio Volanteer Militia of Cineinuati, Bard’s Company of Cavalry and Paulsen’s Battery during the time they were in the service of the United States. ‘Ilie bill was read three times and TUE CASE OF DORRANCE ATWAT! On motion of Mr. 8onixcK, the Conmittec on Military Affairs was discharged from the further considoration of the case of Dorrauco Atwater, referred to it yesterday by the resolution offered by Mr. Hale, and the fame was referred to o Select Committec of five. ABUSES IN PRANKING. Mr. ALLEY fllvn,‘l offered a rerolution, which was adopted, insteucting the Post Office Committee to inquire and ceport what furiher investigation may be necessary to prevent abuses and frauds in the frauking privilego. BOUNTIRS TO AN 10WA KNGIMENT. Mr. ALL1Box (Towa) called up the motion to reconsider the vote whereby, somo days since, a bill to pay bounties to the 47th Iowa Voluuteer Infautry, known as the Gray Bear iment, was, on the report of the Military Coum- *:: aid on the table. bin gave rise to considerable discussion, &mu pated in by Messrs. ALLoN and WiLsoX of Jows, in fay of th bill, and by Mr. RCHENCK, in #o the position taken by tho Committee on Mil ug airs. The vote laging the bill ou the table was reconsidered. The House then refused to lay it on the table, sud the il was —Yeas, 81; Nays, 30. It gives to the members of that regiment or their roprosentatives the sane bounty ided by law, or which may be provided Dy law, to soldiers enlisted into the volunteer force of tho l{nitd States iu 1862 RACIPIC RAILROAD, b Mr. PRicg (Iows), frow the Committee 0u $¢ Pacifio Railroad, reported back the Senate bill fo aid in tho con- struction of a railrond and telograph line from the States of Missourl and Arkansas to the Pacific Coast, With smenduents, which wap opdered to bo printed sad recommitted. PRINTING THE TARIPP PILL. Y A motion by Mr. MORRILL (V1.), to print },000 copies of the Tarifl Vil rted yesterday, and a motion by Mr, O NEIL, to print 500 copies of the existing Tarlfl acl, were e !rml'ld to the lb:::mullr on Printing, R Both were subseqaently reported npon favorably, by Mr. Lavux (N, Y.}, wid agrigd 9. @ribune, THE OREGON AND UTAH RAILROAD LAND GRANT. Ou motien of Mr. HIEXDRESON (Oregon). the Comnittee on the Pacific Railroad was discharged from the further consideration of the Seuate bill granting lands to aid in the coustruction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Co- the same was returned lumbia River to Salt Lake City, to the Committee on Public GOYERNMENT INSANE ASYLUM—CIVILIANE. ,) from the Committee on Military illto extend to eivilians employed in the United States Quartermaster's Department the - ilege of adwission to the Government Asylum for the Tu- saue, whieh wos read three thnes and passeds RELIEF BILL PASSAD. Mr. FARQUEAR (Ind.) from the Conference Committee on the joint resolutions for the relief of Messye. Goodrich & Corinish for carrying United 8tates mail: from Boi City to 1dabo (ity in the Temitory of Jdabo, maden port reducing the amount from §:0,000 to $10,000, wlich Was agreed {0, NITRO-GLYCERINE, Mr. EnuiorT, from o Committes of Confereniee, veported back the Senato bill to regalate the transportation of uito- glycerine or glynoin oil with smenduents, extending its provisions to itioloum, or Liasting eil or nitrate ol or powdes mixed with any such o1l or substanee, chunging the penalty from $500 th not less than $1,000, nor mofe thani $10,600, and requiring ace to be surrounded by plaster of Paris or othes at will be nou-expio- sive when saturated with such oil or substatice, The swendments vere sgiced to, and the bl as amended wis pussads ISSUE OF REGISTERS TO VESSELS—FORTS OF ENTRY— PILOTS. Mr. Evtor (Mass.), also from the same Committos, ye- ported a bill decluatory of the Act ¢f February 10, 130 nthorizing the Secic % to issue regis- ng 4 ) ! aincakes, which was read three thncs and passed. Alo bill nuthorizing the Secretary of the T instie eertificates of register or enrollment certain vessels, which was read three times an . Also a bill making the tows of Whisehall, N. X., & port of delivery withia the Collection Distriet of Champluin, which was read thite tines and gassed, Also 8 bill constituting Owalia nod Nebraska, in the Territory of Nebr | St. Paul, in the State of Minne. ta rw‘lul'deli v, which was read three times and Also & bill to abolish the port of Augclo in Puget’s d to estabiish Poit Townraud ivery, which was read three Sound a8 & port of entry 8 8 port of entry and ¢ tines and p Also a bill g to pilots ard any Sato making discrimizatic or half pilotage betwean vesecls of dific against National vessels of the United States, ling aud sbrogating albsuchi d'se ions, - Mr. RANDALL (Pa.) asked whether the bill applied to river pilots. Mr. Eviot replied that it did not, exeept to prohibit dis- crimination in rates, Mr. O'Nritt (Pa.) explained thit the ball ouly provided that pilots should pring vessels from sea into ports withs out, diserimination of rat-s. 1t scemed o just act, and his ecollengue (Randll) need ot be rlarmed about ils inter- fering with the pilots of Penneylvaria. Mr. RANDALL expressed bis opinion that the language of the hill was not suffiviently plain and distinet. He shonld like to havo it 8o siueuded toat the Federal Covern- meut should not attempt ontrol or intarfare with State Taws, He was not o f any ubuse in that particular, Mr. MoRomz (C: bed introdmced the bill, deemed its provisions simple and just; that they no discussion or explanation. Thero were o the books only two United States laws cffecting the question of prlotage; one the law of 179%, permitting cach State to establish its own pilot laws, not in coufties with any act of Congress, nud the other sllowing vessels cutering the port of N Jorsey pilot. Th tages, proliibiting tes of pilotage out States of and appule tate of Pennsylvania coull, under the exintfng law on the sabject, ‘pass pilot lews diseriminating in favor of Pennsylvania and sgainst the vessels of other St The objeet of this bill wae to prevent. any such disedmination. Tbe bill was read three times and passed, Mr. Eutor, also from the samo Committee, reported back the Seuate joint resolition to change tho nawe of the steamboat City of Richmond to the City of Portland, and of the schoouer Lucida Van Valkenbury to Camden, and thoSenate Joint resolution to issue American registors to the barks Margaret and Goldeu Fieece, both adversely, and they were luid on the tab) PAY OF CUSTOMS INKPFOTORS, On motion of Mr, ELIoT, the Committee on Commerce was discharged from the further consideration of the letter of 4ho Seciebary of the Treasury in reference to the pay of Iuspeetars of Customs, aud the same wis reforred to the Committee of Ways and Means, GOVERNMENT DISMAL SWAMP CANAL STOCK. Mr. LaoLestox (Ohio), from the Committee on Com- meree, reported 8 joint resolution wuthorizing the Recre- Troasury to seil *00 res of the stock of the tary of the Dismal Swamp Carial, owted Ly the Go: 1 sucls Toanner as w1l bost. projec (s intorests of the Oaited Btates in such eanal, and insure its beiug kept open o8 a navigable h’}’gnwry, without further expense to the Gov- ernment. This was rend three times and passed. BMUGK Mr. Evor, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back, with ‘sundry amenduwests, chiefly technical, the Senate bill to further prevent smuggling, and for other purposcs. r. Howmpumey (N. Y.) offered some amendments which he was discussing when the morning hour expired, and tho bill went over till to-morrow. THE DORRANCE ATWATER COMMITTEE. The SPEAKFR announeed the Special Committee in the matter of Dorrauee Atwater as Mawrs. Hale, Woodbridge, ‘Thornton, Puine, and Longyear. LEGAL MONEYED RESTRICTIONS ON COMMERCE. The SPEAKER presented a memorial from the Philadel- pliia Boand of Trade to Congress, praying for the abolition of legal restriction on comuerce i money, which was re- 10 the Committee on Commerce. e LTI, o House w0 usicess on s table, and disposed thereof a8 fullows: “The Senate amendwents to the bill granting 1and to vegon. The amendment re. A. M. Jep, Vo Josephine County, icea the guantity from 350 107160 séres. The amendment was concurred in. ‘The Senate awendment to tke House bill amending the or- gooic act of Washington Territory, The amendmen! adds & pow section, disapproying the act uf the Legislative Assewbly of the Territory, us approved January i4, 1863, 1n reference to the County of Scommania. The umendient was conenrred in, .“l‘ *:.1"" amendments, (65 ih number, to the lnternal o Mr. MORILL said that if he thought the Houge would sgree to it, he would move @ non-concurrence with all the swendments of the Scnate; but not suj vg_that mo- tion would meet the approval of the Honse, be would miove to refer the amendiments to the Committee of Ways and Meane, 3 Mr. Pike (Mo.) expressed the hope that Mr. Morrill ;mnm move 1o uon-concur, and ask a Comwmittee of Con- erence. Mr. STEVENS (Pa,) 82id he hoped that would not be done. 1t was n very important bill, and therc were & good wany parts of it whick ought to be dispored of iu the House. Alr. moved the reference of the amendments to the Committee of Ways and Means, aud they were so re- ferred. ‘I'be Senate bill to amend the Act of Jll( 1, 1862, to aid in the ccnatruetion ¢f A raflroad und telegraph line from the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean. A long aud exeited discussion arose on the bill, partici- red in by Stevens, Wilson (Iowa), Dawes (Mass.), Hig- ¥, ‘&L'-I.). and Kasson (Iowa). r. 8TEVENS explained that the object of the first section was simply to extend till December, 1866, the time in which the Union Pacific Railrond, Eastern branch, conld ill its mup and desiguate its gencral routo; and the object of the second eection was to eorreet a fraud commitied in mpyin{ the rej of a conference committee of lass Con ’n- , by which the California company was prohibited rom extending its of the work more than 250 miles beyond the castern boundary of the State. 0 House soconded the previous question, and the bill was pussed — Yeus, 96, Nays, Y "Phe next busizess on the Speaker’s table was the Senate act to amend the act of March 8, 1863, granting lands to Kansas in alternate sections to aid in the construction of railroads. The bill allows three sections per mile on each side of the road to a steam fraction-engine road from Atebi- son to Santa Fe, each tmin to be capable of woving % tuns, or 200 passengers, six miles an hour. Mr. TROWBRIDGE H{ch.) spoke in support of the bill. Megsrs, JULIAN (Ind.), TRAYER (Pa), and RANDALL Pa.) advocated its reforence to the Comiittes ou Public Mr. Trowbridgo finally assented, and the bill ¥as so re- ‘The Senate joint resolutions for the relief of Mrs. Abby Grecn, and to establish certain post-roads, were taken from the Speaker’s table, read twice and referred, ‘The Senate joint regolution to auhorize the hiriog of & mn-ndmol of building or buildings for the temw wbhbo.mmntd' Btato, was uten from the Speaker's tal On motion of Mr. Raprorp (N. Y.) the mflhfihfl was rediced from §50,000 to §2 ,noo,.:-:m t resolu- , was THE PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM- 3 Mr. O'NEILL presented & mfloamggl.!; signed by morchants, business men, and officers of the customs of the olty of Philudelpbia, with « plan of the alte ¥ anking that the Pennsylvania Bwlk building, Mi:g'“ the Goverament, may be altered for the aceom mod: of the Appraiscr's t, and also eeking for an ap- propriation for that purpose. ADJOURNMENT. The Senate bill, granting lands to the State of Kansas towid in the construction of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Railroad, and its extension to Red River, wis taken from the ker's table, but witbout setion upen it, the House at 4 o'clock adjourned. Nushville, Nagnvreee, Tuesday, Juge 26, 1866, In the Criminsl Court, Green and Lyman wore con- victed of the murder of Byron, tho toll-keeper, who was iy hoghends of tobaceo ived to-day fro i eads of were Jocelys 0 m the quof_wbfliud- y 4 . _4_4 | Aries. ww-York to employ eithot o New-York or a New- | PRICE FOUR CENTS. ARMY GAZETTE. ORDERED, t I'Ere:eLCoL Rafas Surmn. Assistant-Quartermaster L §. Army, %o teport to Lrevet Baig.-Ge > B G A R A T 3 R CRDEE KEVURED, Ordinapce-Sergéart Goorge A. Strecter, U, 8. Arwy, @ duty at Sioux City, Tows, aad Le is orde Reno, Dakota Tezritory, et 5 o b e ST ASSIGNED. rovet-Major Alexander Chambers, U. 8. Army, Judge-Advocate of the Department of the nrlv'n‘y ol it MISCLLLANEOUS, Capt. W. A, Lamotte, Assistant Adjitant-Genoral, Brevel Lieatenant.Calouel U. 8. Velanteers, is annoaneed ax Acting sence nas been granted to Brevet Biig. Gen, 1y, Deputy Quartermoster-Gendral U, 8. Army, for six monthe.” The order for the Wiret B.ttalion, 13th U, Infantry, to estal n post at Black Hills and _occupy the Cheyenue route to V ity, is countermanded, avd they will proceed to Fort Beoton, and there, or in that cstablish & post. . NAVY GAZETTE, —— ORDERED AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE. Juse 19,~Acting Third Assistant-Engineer, Chasy ;‘. b[vcv. wl}:u ..:»' e Newoerne nn]tm Aswistants Jgineer, Philip Bullsy, was honorakly discharged on Ju 1%, to date frow Augus 1863, #ds e ‘The United Sta! steamer Monac May, and weic to the Monadnoek was to go out & {8CELLANEOUS, stenmer v-u-lzun;,‘ and the T-g:«.l eapulco, Mexico, on the i Franciaoe, Callforni of commission, and the Vauder- i)t was to be used as the fiag-ship to Adwiral Thatcber, coms wardine the North Prcific eqiadzon, The iron-clul stoswes Mientonog: d the side-wheel stoawors Angusta and Asbud Jokos, N. B, on the 5uh iost. for 5. Tox, the Assistant-Secretary of 15 the Miantonomah. The steaut G., buving relieved the sueaus er Fiori X oski sailod o 2w days sinee e the Ga'f of St, Tho steamer Mackinaw alled lxvumLt'.e Navy-Yard, Bu o the 224 ivst., for Bt. Thomas, FPEIZE MONEY. 17 woney to the officers aud men of following nawcd vesscly for the capturs of the steamer Lat, have been andiged, and are ready for pryment at the offioe of « tho Fourth Andutor of 1o Troasury: U, 8. siéamers Moats gomery, Vickebarg, Eclis, Maratawga, Vietoris, Enma, tid Tho sf o The (hiims fur RETURN OF JUAREZ TO CHIHUANUA AT TNE HEAD OF AN ARMY OF 3,000 MEN—RIS REPLY TO GENs OKTEGA—BUENING OF ATATONILCO BY THE FRENCH, P1 PAso, May 25, 1. President Benito Juarcz will leave this city day afler to-morrow en route for the city of Chihualna, which has been abandoned by the French, as well as the whole Stute of that name. Pairal, the last city they held, has cléo been evacuated, and the Fronch bave fallen back upom Durango, in accordance with the general movewent of concentration ordered by Marshal Bazaine. Aceording to the stafoment of Juarez’s Secretary of War, the former will make his entrance into the capital of Chibuahna at the Lead of o libesal army, 3,000 strong, commanded by Gen. Terrecas, theunconstitutional Goves nor of the State. President Juarcz has just published o roply to Gt Ortega’s protest againet bis continned Presider oy o Mexico, " Tho French have burnt the town of Atatonileo (Chibuae bhup) asd committed marny depredations in Parral. The inLabitants of the first ity have been forbidden to yetum home under penalty of death, NT RBAILROAD AcCUR plowt e L FOUR PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT. PrrrskiL N, Y., Tuesday, Juve 26, 1800 At 3 o'elock this afternoon the up gravel train, when near this place, wes thrown from the track, iliog C. B. Wheeler, the conductor, and three Jaborers, and seriously injuriog Martin Lee, the foreman, aud several others. The disaster oconrred from some person placing, by accident or design, o telegraph pole upon the track. The cars were all thrown off the track and badly broken np. There were abou 30 laborers on the train. ST. LOURS. i Ce— THE CASE OF GEN. FLAIR—ILLNESS OF SENATOR LANE OF KANSAS. Y S7. Lovts, Teesddy, Yane 26, 1866, The ease of Gen. Blair agt. the Judge of Election fop refusing to reccive bis vote without first taking the oath prescuted, was decided against Gen. Blair in the Geneial Term of the Cireuit Court yesterday, This is the fist decision involving the validity of a ‘voter’s oath iu this ‘ f State. Senator l‘nfi of K;nm is quite ill at :Ln Lin;llell Hotel in this city, He is throatened with paralysis, His ciun does 1{0! toink it will be [msihlc"{nr’hlm to hr:,h.: soat i the Senste again this session, and advises Lim W0 g0 to Bedford Springs as soon a3 he can travel. Tralns are now runving through *to Leavenworth, Kansas, fiom this eity via the Missouri and Paciie Rai- road. ———— FIRES, = SCOENBCTADY. ScaEwperavy, N. Y., June 26.—The and most valuable porsion of the ' Works was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock th's moim- ing. Several new cngines, together with soveral ueas cowpletion and all the machinery, is in ruins. The 000, whicki {8 insured for §75,000. loss 38 estimated at $300,f By this disaster 500 Lianas are thrown out of ¢) The tire is believed to have been the work of an incendiarys BUFFALO. BurraLo, June 26.—Head Center P. 0. Day's auction store with its contents was considerably dn.ut, fivo last pight. The fire is supposed to been the of ea MARINE ASTER. incendiary. ozttt LOSS OF SCEOONER CLARA T. HOLMES. Boston, Tuesday, Jane 26, 186& The schooner Clara T. Holmes, Haddock, from Chg'enm‘ for Pernambuco, struckon a shoal, north of Mar- anham, 10 the latter part of April, but came off, leaki badly, and while running for the land filled oud sunk, becauie a total logs, Crow saved. e Fearful Torande at Buffale, GREAT DAMAGE DONE—ONE MAN KILLED AND OTH» EBS WOUNDED—MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Burraro, N. Y., Tuesday, June 6, 1666 N D Shdwk broke from et mooriugs snd azeppa and G. 0. Sba their ran mfi' the canal boat Monitor, and klmd Mrs, Mallosyy wifo of the stoersman. A man was killed at Black Rock by a caz on the tmel "‘i“?&""‘ m'""h;mfiny infured, 1t is uother man was fa supposed, bricks from & chimucy of wlic block. 4 The roof of the west wing of the Foundling Asylim om Edwanl-st., was blown in aud three echildren who' were im the play-room at the time, were almost buried in the debris—Dbut none were seriously hurt. - 1u addition to the dawage done to property, telegraphed last night, is the following: A heary heam found its way to the roof of Capt. Debs bius's house on Niagare-st., 1! which it erasbed. “Tho capola of School-House No. 1, on Beventh-st., was carried sway, . The sky-lights of the Board of Trade rooms were broken, Nearly’ of the upper roof of tho Niagars Falls Rait- road depot gave way to the storm. Tho tower on St. Joseph's Cathedral was dumaged sad the 'ood-.c:.i on St. John's Church tower was swepl almost entirely gm = Mlhut”“dmflu‘n torn off. ‘The double sky-lights over Slaght’s billiard salooa were smashed in. L. L. Howard's machine and agricuiturl works o0 shop unroofed. = h‘Bp-., on Clinton-st., neal xmr and tho " known for many years. . e peaciis SPREUL. The Bufiale and State Line Railread. mnuaf“My. June 26, 1866 At o meeting of the Stocklholders of “the Buffalo and Stafe Line Railroad Company beld this morning, the Hloflulmlnn were clected. ©. Harrison, Joseph Edwin Saith,” Wiliam Williams, un;iw.m:m H. Chedel), William 8, Brows, John M. Hutchinson aud Charies M. Reed. The Directors elected the {ollovlngnflre 2 hl’n-é:l‘ut: D-la%md;!v'lz, v t, Charles o ; Secretary and Treasurer, g yuwxmmua ¥, Lowis Graut, Porsennl Collision at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va,, Tueaday, June 36, 1666, About 7 o'clock this evening, Samuel James, whiie in the private roow of H. Rives Pollard, editor of The fi“'m’ made some romarks in relation to Edward A, ollard which led to collision between the partics After they were separated, James left the gm-lm, n:d Pollard, Laving apmed himself, weat in quest of bim, V@ to 10 o'clock no meeting taken pluce. James 15 Lrother-in-Jaw of Edward A, Pol