The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1866, Page 1

or yor WXVL..N% 787 5. MBOLD™ " WIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUC MU, Rewedy for wof the VKL AND DROPSICAL SWELL- INGS, A postive ar PLADDER, KIDX o powers of digestion, s0d excites the This Medic ne incre wbeorbents in'o healtiy £ of calcareons de- positions, end el unvat ~ wnd tflemmatio end s joed for tuen, HiH no i HHE Pt ML [ i i i 1L SN HILH W HIH i Wil I HELMBOLDS kX IRACT BUCHU, For weakuoss, ettended with the followi: g Symptoms: D APORTTION X0 | Lows ov Powrn. Lows o7 Mxxont Divme LTy or BXratninG, i PALLID COUNTENANCH. wed to go on (which this Medicine lova. o . Y, EPILEPTIC FITS, &e, Ao ove of patient way expire. Who cou sy they are not Dequest'y lollowed by those dierses, NSANITY AD PTION? Many we aware of t th of the assertio » ouce sfectahby organic weakuess, requires (he o to strengthen And invigorate the wvariubly does m, which A sl wid of medic HELMBOLD'S ¥ XTRACT OF BUCHL Wil convinse he e » the Exrmact Browe complaints incident to (he aqualed by airy ctbes remedy, sud for the o i 4 LINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. 7 Sam Syurrows ABovE o @ %0 FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. 8 LLL y. or uuplessant medicive for unpleasart Tohe e Baivaw, Ms and dangeoun dieeares. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES THESE DISEASES Sa o)l Shelr stages, ob Jlttie axpanse, litile or no change of diet, vo in MM MM MMM M MO NMA M N MMM MMM M M MM MMM M M ONMM MMM M M MMy MMM MM MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MNM MMM M MMM USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU o1l afecitons and disenses of these organs, whet)er EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, Mrom = hatever canse originating. snd no metter how long standisy. Dissases of these o1 gans require the aid of & diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU I8 THE GREAT DIURETIC i 10 tn oertaln b have the desired effect in ol disenses for whish it o recommenied BEBBERRR BEHBEBERK ¥ BEBHERBRE EBEEEBEY BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HLLMBOLD S MIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Dor purifring tha Biacd and remoy ehiron ! - tate of the Blood, awd et only relahis s Sewd Hesd frqm wn imper for tue cure of Scr it Koo % of the Bones Throwt and B ples wod aiksenly Bt o Sikin. AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, | NOT A FEW @f the warst disvorders that atlict mankiud arise from the corraption Wbt secumnalates 1 the ¥ aad. OF uil the discoveries that have bean wde (0 ¥ aut equn lu efect HELMBOLD'S COM POUND EXTEACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cloanves and renc- wates the Biood. fust] s tie v g tom. s0d purges oot the I nake fuvesions 11 wnd expeis the disorders that grow and revkie o tbe blood Tue tr.al of & siagie batsle will show Lo the sick that it bae virtaes sy Wing they have aver taken. xtraot of Sarsapari/'s sdded to 8 plut of « Diet Dyiok, and one bottie le fully eqosl Twe whie spooun o of Sarsapacills, or the desoction o ugolinn o | VOO0 000 000 000 000 ey 000 0O 000 000 000 00 000 OO0 000 000 OO0 000 000 000 00V 0000 HELMBOLDY ROSE WASH, An ecelieni Lotion ceed in bthe E and SARSAPALILLA sod reliah smpany the med ela of thousands wud B0 omeohicited ara 0 Saen watlons. el do B0t wead o be Dropped up by eartin aton. The Bobence of Medicine, like the Dorie colama. ataads sluple ora, majestie, having Fact for ite basis, Indoction for e plilar. and Frwth alone for e Capital. L LLL LLL LLL Ll Lk LLL Ll LLL lLL LLLLLLLLLL | LLLLLLLLLL | o, my Extract Buchu ise 0 vacus—and ara A ready and Lol e wat | e #ctive of eiher thai cau tost wi'l be & compatisin of Lhelr p i w bysis. ¥ ado phiia the Ring a7 Qu Motiee s s Review, punlished @ Kove College of Surgeons. oot of the e standad works o6 Medicine. ¥ AL STS EVERYWHERY ¢ infor mation. o coufdence, H. 1. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST rRiNe AL DEPOTR HELMBOLD'S DROG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE. No. 394 RROADWAY, N. V., ox 10 HELMBOLIYS M EDICAL DEPOT, No. 404 SOULII TENTISE., Philadeiphin. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S! TAKK N0 O1RvEL aribwne, - PRICE FOUR CENTS R WASHINGTON, The House Still Considering the Tariff Bill, emeen The Coal Duty—The Nova Seotia Dis- crimination Stricken Out, No Changes in the Duties on Wines and Cigars. The Rates on Earthen and Stone Ware In- creased to Thirty-five per Cent. ———— SEVEN SECTIONS OF THD BILL DISPOSED OF, R S L The Freedmen's Burean Bill Awaiting the Signature of the President. —_— The Senate Passes the Indian Appropria- tion Bill, IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS ADDED. BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN UNTIL THURSDAY. ———— WAsHINGTON, Tuesdny, July 3, 1666, THE TARIFF BIL Ilie Honse had an animated debate to-day upon coal. Mr. Morrill made a b fYort to sustain the repbrt of the Committee, Stevens, Miller, and Kelley of Pensylvania each took a few minutes in which to sustain the motion made by ex-Gov. Thomas of Maryland o strike out the lause allowing Nova Sce coal to come in at Jess than other foreign coal. Bontwell and Marston made brief and pertinent speeches to sustain the Committee,when Morrill, finding that the House was clearly against his report, of- fered to compromise by amending so as to muke Nova Scotia coal pay 75 cents duty. But the Touse promptly struck out the distinetion, and left all cancl and bitumin- ous coal to pay $1 5 duty. The vote, taken by tellers stood 5210 52, Speaker Colfax cast the di ve vole i favor of Mr. Thomas's proposition. The majority will be increased 1n & full House, when Yems and Nays are called. On the completion of the consideration of the bill, in Committes of the Whole, several members present did not vote, while cne or two Pennsylvania members dodged. Owing to §o many members going North on the evening train the House found itself withouta quorum voting st 4:30 snd edjourned over to Thursday. It will require night sessions to complete the Tarifl bill this weck. THE TAX BILL. T'he Conference Committee on the Tax bill had another seasion to-day, but have pot yet concluded upon their re- port. They will bave another session to-morrow, aud will provably be ready to report on Thursday next. THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BiLL. The Freedwen’s Bureaa Bill haviug finally passed both Houses of Cougress, will at once be presented to the Precg ident for his action. It extends the operation of the Burean for two years from this time, and the supervision 1510 be over all loyal refuzees and freedmen, 6o far as the be necessar, uable them, as speedily us practicable, to become self-supporting citizens, and to aid them in making the freedom conferred by the proclama- tion of the Commander-in-Chief, by the emancipation, the same sha lnwn of the States, and by Coustitutional amendment, silable to them and beneficial to the Republic. THE TELEGRAPH BILL. The House Committee on Post-Offices and Post Roads bave agreed to report to the House the Senate bill suthor- izing any telegraph company to construct their lines upon eny mail route, whether railroad, bndge, or common highway; also power to land any cable upon our shores, | any laws of any State to the contrary notwithatanding. BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPL. The House Committee on Post-Offices and Pogt-Roads will pot be called before Seturday next, in the morning hour. They have a somewhat voluminous post Toute to report, as well as the Senate bill providing for bridging the Mississippi River, with &1 smendment reservivg to Con- gress the right to alter or amend st any time sufficiently to remove any material obstructions to pavigation ceused by auy bridges built under the provisions of this sct. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate proceedings were devoid of interest to-day. Most of the time was taken up in amending the Indian Appropriation Bill. Au important amendment abolishing the present system of Indian sutlerships was adopted. It allows any man who will give security that he will comply with the regulations of the Indiau Department, and will not sell whisky to the red men, to enter into the trade, Heretofore, Indian traders have heen appointed something after the fashion of army suttlers, and 8 good deal of bribery to gt the appointment, and swindling of Indiaus after getting it, has beeu the result. THE MISSIsSIPPI LEVEES. ‘The bill for the imprevement of the Mississippi Levees was read to-day in the Senate, and will be called up for 1ts passaze will tend to assuage pluin that the South is not pre- passed for the Improvement ct 18 that the bill cer reports made when it would d an eugineer corps of & hundred thousand men to surve . Soutiiern harbors. THE DI L OF PUBLIC LANDS IN THE SOUTH. Gen, Howard culls the attention of the Assistant Com- missiopers of the Freedmen's Bureau in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida to the act of Congress for the disposal of ¢ lands for actual homestead sct- tlement in thoss States ved, by the President Juy 21, 1866, By the provisions of this ac whites, who can take oath that they have mot borne anms sgaiust the United States, have lusive right till Jan- uary 1, 1867, of ent g public lands in the following manner: The applicant must make affidavit that he is the head of & family, or is twenty-one years of age, or shall have performed service in the army or pavy of the United States, and that sueh application is for his exclusive use and benetit, and that said eatry is made for the purpose of actual settlement and cultivation, and not either directly or indirectly for the use-or benetit of any other persou of persous whatsoerer, and, upon filing said affidavit with the Register or Recelver of public lunds,at the land office of the district in whieh the lands are located, und the payment of five dollars, the applicant cau enter not more than eighty aeres of land and take immediate possession. 1f at the end of five years land bLas been held and cultivated by the applicant, the patent giving him full right and legal title 10 the land will be issued upon the payment of $5. Th Assistant-Commissioners should make themselves familiar with all the provisions of iius act, intended to extend the privilego of securing homesteads from public lands toloyal whites and freedi ving them till Japuary 1, 1867, apecial opportuniti obtaining homes by mere act of settlement and parment of §5, securs from any interfer- final action very soon. of of those who or in the bill rece of Harbors, The e the advautage of this offer of i hecurity, and many reasons for lo entering lunds lying contigu- «d and presented in the strongest companies of these J ons, shonld be collac manner, Public lands can be entered at the following land oflices Alubuins, Moutgomery; Mnumiwl. Jeckson; Louisiaua, | tions, Which v | freedmen and | James M. Peligru « . NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1866. New-Orleans; Arkansas, l.|_m- Roek, Washington 8nd | ing $500,000 for relief for the destitute Indians of the Clarksvilla; Florida, Tallabassee. TKEATMENT OF A LOYAL INDIANIAN CAROLINA, A citizen of Indiana who went to Raleigh, N, C., about a year ago to engage in mercantile business arrived here a few days ago, The citizens of Raleigh held a meetivg not long since, at which they resolved to devote a day to beflowering Rebel graves, and that all etores must close up and all merchauts contribute for the purpose. The Hoosikr, when applied to, said he would givekis full share of money apd time provided Federal graves were decked as well as Rebel oues. Ho was immediately put on the blagk list, and notified that he would not be patron- ized any wore. In addition to thie, tho Raleigh folks vetoed all the bills they owed bim, snd gave him & in that they bad no money for Abolitioniste, THE FRY INVESTIGATION. The Hon. Roscoo Conkling, having been called bome by serious illocss in his family, the report of the Special Committes for the investigation of Gen. Fry's Depart- ment will probably be delayed until his return, TEE MILITARY BOARD. Tho report of the Military Board, who were recently in session for over two months, has not yet reccived the ap- proval of the Secretary of War or Gen. Grant, Thero aro rumors of its being set aside as unsatisfactory, and a new Board being convened. It is said that geveral members of thie Board refused to sign the report. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTE. The receipts of internal revenue to-day smounted to 259,420 50, 1IN NORTH ® APPOINTMENTS. The long-delayed appointment of Col. L. A. Harris, present Magor of Cinennati, as Collector of the First District of Ohio, was sent to the Senate to-day. The President sent to the Cenate to-day the name of Gen. C. W. Le Gendro to be Consul at Amoy, China, CONFIRMATION. Mr. Stealy €. A. Kelly was to-day confirmed by the Senate as Collector of the Customs for the district of Michigan. THE DEMOCKATS INDORSE THE JONNSON NATIONAL CONVENTION, n prepared by the Democratic metabers of «d July 4, cordially approving the call for a National Union Convention, to be held at the City of Philadelphia in August next, and indorsivg the prineiples therein set forth, It is signed by Senators , Johuson, Hendricks, Gutbrie, McDougal, and Wright, and Representatives Niblack, Thornton, Kerr, Shauklin, Grider, Noell,Randall, Ross, Tabor, Humphrey, Hogan, Roy Bergen, Goodyear, Winticld, Coffroth, Rousseau, Jobuson, Eridge, Devison, Radford, Marshall, Strouse, Sitgreaves, Ancoma, G. N. Hubbell, Ritter, Harding of Kentucky, Glossbrenner, Wright, Rogers, Me- Cullough, LeBlond, Finck and Trimble, PRESH WATBR BASIN FOR IRON-CLADS. Although the Senate Naval Committee bave agreed to report favorably upon the House bill providing for the accoptance of League Island at Philadelphia, for an iron- clad navy yard, there are indications that, owing to the early adjonrument now anticipated, theze will be no action upon it iu the Senate, but the subject will go over until next Winter, NO GOVERNMENT RATIONS FOR WIHITE SOUTH CARO- LINANS. Gen, 0. 0. Howard received a letter to-day from the hesdquarters of the Freedmen's Burean in South Caro- lina, which stated that Gen, Sickles, Military Commander of that Department, had, after a consultation with Gov. Orr on the matter, disapproved of the issue of rations to white people in Caroling, on the ground of ex- aggerated reports and ger of promoting idlences, THE FREEDMEN'S HUREAU COURT-MARTIAL. By order of the Secretary of War, the Court-Martial, which has lately beon in session at Raleigh, N.C., for the trial of attachés of the Freedmen’s Burean in the above State, is adjourned for a period of two wouths. THE MERCIANTS' NATIONAL BANK The examination of the charge against Leonard Huyck, President of the Merchants' National Bauk, for obtaining & check for £2,500 from Mr. Joseph Thornton, which was to bave taken place before Justice Giberson this morning, was again postponed, IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM THE PAYMASTER-GENERAL. Tho following important circular was to-day addressed by the Paymaster-General to the subordinate officers of his department: PATMASTER- GEXYRAL'S OFp1cr, WASHINGTON, July 2. 1866, Under tae proyisions of Section 1, Act of June 14, 1866, Gov- ernmeat Order No. 39, A. G. 0., Juse 19, the Secretary of the Treasory, by letter of June 29, 185, has specially authorized, 1o writing, the following as depositories of the public moueys be'd by officers of this Department, viz: First Natioual Back, Portiand, Me.; Merchaote’ Nationsl Buak, National Bank, Forland, Me.: First Netton I Baok. Harrieburg, Pa. i A brief address has b Pordand. Me.; Canal N, J.; Harrishurg N Ohlo ; Jo Natioval Hank, First Notlowsl Bank, lodisnapois, Ind.; Ind Bask, Indisnepolis, lud I d lie, Ind; Finst Firet Nationsl Fack, Madison, W Deponitary, St. Faul, Misn. Duveoport Nationl Eank K National veuworth, Kan.: Firet Notion wood. United States Depositary, Nusk Second Secon Memphis, T ek, Fits Back. Nashville, J Hank , Saveunah, Ge.: M L. Collus, United States De w Fé, N, Fou wail caretuily require that the public money pertaining o vonr district sball not be desposited lsewhere than with tLe depositaries or banks above nowmed, and located within the distriet, or with the Treasurer or Asaistant Treasurers of the United States, us the 1aw prescribes. B. W. linici, Faymaster Gener: THE WEATHER—SOUTHERN NATIONAL UNION CONVEN- TION. The weather is commencing to get very warm again. Ex-Gov. Hamilton of Texas is bere, and is the leader in & movement to get up & National Convention of Union men from every State in the South to express their views on the political mituation. THE REOKGANIZATION OF THE COURTS. The Honse Judiciary Committee huve agreed to report ably upon the nate bill for the reorgunization of the d Btutes Courts. NXNINt CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENATE - WaASHINOTON, July o 1808, TUE SEW ARMY BILL — BOUNTILS FOR COLORED TROOPS. from the Military Committee, re- d by bim o fow days since for the tezular Army: also the House joint to bonuties for colored soldiets. Mr. WrLsoy (Muss. ported the bill introd organiztion of 1 resolution in relatio RELIEF FOR A CONSUL. Mr. WiLsox, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a bill for the relief of J. Judson Burelay, for- merly United St usul at Cyprus, to appropriate $1.000 for zuards, dracomen, &c., which he ulleged he paid out of his private purse for six years. This wus pussed. MR. PELIGRU'S LAW LIBRARY. Mr. Howe (Wit called up the joint resolution author- izing the purchuse for 5,000 of the law library of the late South Carolina, for the library of gress, which was discussed by Messrs, Howe, Festen- (Me.), and Howard (NMich.), after which it was passed. TRENCHM On motion of Mr. EpMUNDS (V House joint resolution for the sppointwent of a Committes on Ke- trenchment was referred to the Committee on Commerce. THE ADJOURNMENT—LEAVE OF ABSENCE. On motion of Mr. Giasrs (Towa) it was resolved that when the Senate sdjourn to-duy, it adjourn to meet on Thursday next, Leave of absence was granted for one week to Mr. Chandler (Mick.). THE SMUGGLING BILL. Mr. CHANDLER from the Conference Committee on the bill to prevent smugeling mude a report. The Senate szreed o allow the House amendments. The report was agroed to aud the bill goes to the President, INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The special order, which was the Indian Appropriation bill, was taken up at 1 o'elock. The pending question was 00 the amendwent of the Finance Committes pub- lished in Saturday’s proceedings, 10 sttach the Indian Bureau 1o the Wa ter discussion, disagreed n. Grimes, Guthrie, Kirk- Suermes, Stewart, Vaa Winkle, v, Clark, Cragin. Cress. Heudricks. Howard, Sprague, Sum Johnwo ner, T Mr. Coum ) offered in bebaif of the Indian sever.! amendments for wdditionsl appropria- creed 10 SIWODG them 0LO SPPropriat- Department from sud after Janvary | | porter l Southern Superintendency. Mr. GrimEs offered an amendment, that any loyal person or eitizen ot the United States, of good moral character, may trado with any Indian tribe, by giving bonds in the erial sum of not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000 -le the observance of the regulations and laws for the gosernment of the Indian tribe The amendment vu:fimd to. The bill was then read a third time, and, as amended, was passed. It goes back to the House for concurrence in the amendments. AUDITING MASSACHUSETTS ACCOUNTS. Mr. WiLsox, from the Military Committee, reported a Joint resolution for the appoiutment of a commission io audit the sccount of the State of Massachusetts for her expenses incoast defenses. THANKS OF CONGRESS TO PRENCHMEN. The House joint resolution, tendering the thanks of Congress to the workingmen of Lyons, France, for a flag designed for the late anniversary of Mr Lincolu's death, was taken up and passed. THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES, Mr. CLARK (N. Ji) called up the bill and report on the subject of repairing the Mississippi levees, which was read and postponed tor the present. ADJOURNMENT, The Senate then, at 4 o'clock, went into executive ses- sion, and soon thereafter adjourned to meet on Thursday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. On motion of Mr. WiLeoN (Towa), the bill introduced Ly bim yesterday explanatory of the Pacific Railroad acts of July 1, 1862, and July ¥, 1864, and which had been mads the spectal order for to-day, was postponed till Thursday next. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE'S REPORT ON THE FREED- MEN'S BUREAU BILL. The bill not having come from the prnter, and Mr. Stevens, who was interested in it, not being well to-day, Mr. Eutor, from the Committee of Counference on the Freedmen’s Bureau Bill, mado & report and explained the various points of it as given in yestorday’s Senate proceed- ings. {Ir. LE BoND (Ohio) suggested that action should not be taken on it before the bill in its present form was printed. Al that the House knew of it was that thero was negro in the head, m{m in the bowels, negro in the heels and negro all throug] Mr. Fixck (Ohio) move lay the report on the table, which was negatived by 25 to 102, The report was then agreed to, so that the bill has now passed both Houses. THANKS TO FRENCH WORKINGMEN, Mr. RAvmoxp (N. Y.) offered the following concurrent resolution, which was adopted: “That the thanks of Coogress be and sre hereby tendered to workingmen of Lgons (France), who have presented o ken flag, prepared at tLeir instance by the Weavers’ Assock ation of that city, in memory of the Tate Prosidest Lineo, and intended to be dhfl:ve«l ut the ceremonies of Congreas on the 13th of February last, and thut the ag be deposited with the arolives of the Governmeut, in the State Department. ACCOUNTS TO BE VERIPIED UNDER OATIH. Mr. Keke (Ind.) from the Committee on Accounts, re- o a resolution, which was adopted, requiring accouuts Tor services, &e., to be verified under oath. CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES. The Senate bill to quict land tities in California, re- orted somo days siuce from the Commitea on Publie Lands, came up 88 the regular busiuess in the morming hour. Mr. JuLtax (ind.), Chairman of the Committee, eaid ho had received dispatches from intelligent gentlemen in Cal- ifornia, saking Bim not (0 press action on the bill a this time, and he would therefore submit a motion to postpouo “I;ll”;m;llb“ nnx.ll. d th t) t, ealli r. MCRUER (Usl.) oppose postponement, calling for the production uf’lhb dispateh lullp‘l;mllnngvlhll L out of every 100 citizens ..lrl( ahl;m-, together with the Legisiature, were urgently demanding its passage. S iran ‘ent o tho Clerk's desk, ad had read, & dispateh from James C. Zabriskie, charactenzing the bill a8 enormously unjust, and referriug to the California dele- gation a8 1o Liis own position; alsoan editorial article from T'he American Flag newspaper sgainst the bill, which it said would only benefit remorseless speculators and land sharks, Mr. McRUER said that that newspaper articlo had re- ferrence not to this, but to another biil. Mr. JuLtAN bad also read & letter received by him from agentleman in San Francisco desouncing the bill as a most wicked enactment, got up for the beuetit of land grabbers, and particularly denouncing an smendment b, nator Hendricks, Mr. Higsy (Cal.) said that the bill referred to in the Jetter was not the bill before the House. The s zAKER directed the Clerk to discoutinue the reading of the Stter, inaswuch a8 it contained persoval reflections upon Senators. Mr. BIDwELL (Cal.) protestod against the morning hour, the only time allowed in the House for the consideration of the interests of his State, being wasted in the reading of slanderous letters and newspaper articles. X stated that this bill wasnot simply loeal in s, but concerned every man in the nation who was 8 preémpter or bowestead ‘claimant, and had been defravded by the State of California wrongfully her school-warrants on land which ought to Lave been open to preémption, survey and sale. The House refused I.{ a'vote of 51 to 58 to postpone the consideration of the bill, aud proceeded to consider it. Mr. BipwriL offered a number of amendments to correct the phraseology of the bill. The amenduients wore all agreed to, Mr. AsHLEY (Nevada) offered an amendment in regard to titles to land held under Mexican or Spanish grants. Mr. Wrsox (Tows) asked whether that awendment would not affect the Miranda case, Mr. AsiEy admitted that it would, but said that it de- elded nothing, but left the matter to the decision of the United States Courta. Mr. Hicny said that the object of the amendment was to open up litigation again in'that ease; that & bill with the same object was now before the Commissioner on Public Lands, sod that it was sought to put it as a rider on_this bill in ordoer to defeat it. The amendment was rejected, Mr. Price (lows) offered = its inte amendmeut, which was sdopted, providiug that the rights of booa fide preémption | clarasnts should not be intertercd with, THE TARIFP BILL. The morning hour having expired, the Honse went into Committee of the Whole ou the state of the Union, Mr, Schotield in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the Tarifl' bill. smiLy, (VE) replied to the speech of Mr. Francis estend eference to the duty on coal, The debate « a8 further contined by Messrs, STEVENS (I Pa.), MILLER (Pa.), LATHAM (West Va.), and Corrrorn (Pa.), ngainst the provision in the bill discriminating in favor of Nova Scotia coal, and by Messrs, Magstoy (N. I.), BovrweLL (Mass.), and MoRkILL (1t.), in favor of it At length the deb cawe to & vote on M the words makiig s by tellers, and result voted aye, and the Committes to strike out te was taken The Chair The Nays, nduient was adopted. Mr. Pike (Me,) moved to reduee the duty on coal, from $1 50 to 81 per tun, which was rejeeted—49 ol Mr., Jonxsox (1) moved to add a new ing slates of all kinds, excepting roofing states, 60 per cent-ad valorem aud slate pencile 80 per cent, which wus roed to, Mr. Rice (Me.) mo Toofing slates 40 per ¢ The subject of wines ! to inerease the duty of I $1 75 per gadlon. This wis lost, Mr, Lawktxee (Obio) o inercase the du ned at over 25 ceuts a gallon wnd uot over 3, 76 conts to $1 a gall This was lost. The Committee baving passed to the subject of cigars, Mr. O'NuiLL (Pa.) woved o reduce the daties foom $5 to $2 per pound. cukNck (Olio) opposed the amenlment, It was priced wites from $1 20 t a wine val a galloa from nreeflml. The paragraph in relation to cigars was passcd as ro- ported 1u the bill, The dutyon brown earthenware and common stone- ware was, wotion of Mr. SPALDING, increased from 25 to 35 per cent. Mr. MiEgs moved to make the duty on glass v tles, &c., except those made of tiut glass, 4 ce ound. Without takin The portion of t to-day i3 as follows 18, bot per on on it the Commit e bill disposed of by © rose, he Committes # wnd ou all other 8150 per tun of o8 els, 80 pounds 10 the bushal; o coke and enit of coal, 25 per contum ad valorem; on siates of all Kinds, except roofing wate, 60 per centum ad valorem, and on lats pencil., 50 per luuun nd valorew; on tooting slate, 40 per ceutum ad va orem. SEC. Gl be it further enacted, erc., On wines of all Kinds valued at tot over 140 ceats ver gnlloa ; valued at over md S0t over 81 per gallon, 75 cents per gallon; vaiued at over 81 por gallon, 8 per patlon aud 55 per contum od valorew, Procided that ull Wwises i botiles sha'l be suvject, 10 addition tu tus fore- going rates, to a duty at the rate of 1 per each dozen bottles, corfeining bt 1070 LD 01 4UALC Pel each uitle; and Pro- wided further, That upon bottied wiaes o ailowanse shall be made for breakare, nad the ievelco quantity shail not be re. Quced, but shall be increased if found deficient ; nad Provided Suriher, That no champagne or sparkliug wines i botiies shali Day b lows disty thin §6 per doses bo'(1es, ench botiie contain- ing not more than one quart sud more than one pint ; or $6 per two dozen botties, each containing ot more than oue pint ; or 86 per four'dozen hottle , esch containing no mors than kalf & pint; n which class tie additional duty vu botiles sball be 26 conts per dozen. And provided further, That wines may be imported in botties 2. ok »xceeding, one quart eack utain ot less than one dosen bot ber, 1866, in auy les b 0 provided for, shali be forfeited to acd beer in boitles, otherwise than in bottles, o On cigars, cigareties and cheroots of all kiuds, § and, 10 addition thereto, %0 per centom ad valore tare for the bux in whick any cigars,cheroots of cigurettes are ¢ | place as he had sclected for his camp. The lat | of things. | the chronic evil of t { aud the force th packed shall be allowed in sacertaining the weight; provided, tha and cigareties, iocluding wrappers, shait be » duties as herein imposed upon eigars; and further, that on and_after the firet day of August, 'sball be imported, uuless the same are packed ru 0o el in &u. ni’ ‘not less than 500 cigars in each box; and no entry of any imported cigars shiall be allowed of less quantity shan 3,000 in a ing 000 o pack: S0 placed in publie storo ' and all cigars on importation shall reor bonded wavebouse, and shall not be removed therefrom until the same sbail Lave been inspected indicating such inspection, with the date thereof. And (h: Secretary of the T s hereby authorized to provide the requisite stamps and to all necessary regulations for carryiag the above provisions of the law futo effect, SPC. 7. And be it further enacted, That in lien of the dutles heretofore imposed by law on the importation of the art bereinafter meotioned, there shall levied, collected. paid on the goods, wares, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section imported from forsign conntries. the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On al nd COBMON KLONE WS and gas retorts, Licking jars or_botiles, 25 per porcelato and parian ware, ed, or decorated in any wauner, per on Chins, pereelsin and parian ware. imnml i auy maaner, 50 per centam on all other earthen, stone or crockerywa white, glazed, edged, pomnted, painted, dipped, or cream composed of earthy or mineral sutstances, sod not herein otherwise provided for, 50 per centum ad valorem. AGRICULTURAL REPORT OF 1564, Mr. LavLiy (N.Y.) from the Committee on Printing, re- ported back adversely the resolution heretofore roferred to it for the printing of 25,000 extea copies of the Agricul- tural Report for 1504, and moved that the resolution be laid on the tal e, Opposition being made, Mr. LAy1I¥ proceeded to argue in support of the action of the Committee. He said that 80 large an edition of this work bad been already printed that the electrotype plates were worn out, and it would he t up the types anew, If gentlemen wanted Jumon sense in_the matter, why not order as many eopics as they wanted of the report of 1865 in- stead of going back to 1864, Last year 15,000 copies of the Agricultural Report were issued, costing from $150 a copy 1o $2 & copy independently of the cost of composi- tion, It would eost as much to print this 25,000 copies of this work, new composition being necessary, s it would cost for 100,000 extra cop the teport of 1865, Each member bad already received from 50 to 600 copies of the Report of 1864, at 4 cost of $1,000 or $1,200—a sum which would supply every person in each District with a copy of an agricultural newspaper every week in the year. It ap- peared as if members on the other side wers anxious 1o eause the largest possible government expenditures so that m'{n might ko before the people aud charge the Congress with extravagance, The resolution to print 25,000 extra copies was agreed to. FREE EDUCATION. Mr. GARFIELD (Ohio) presented the petition of three hundred and seventy-five citizens of Bosten, Massachus- etts, pray ing Cougress to provide for fice education to ull children’in the United States. ADJOURNMENT. The House adjourned till Thursday next SOUTH AMERICA. et 2R WAR NEWS—THE BLOODY FIGHT AT ESTERO BELLACO-— BOLDNESS OF PRESIDENT LOPEZ—HOW PARAGUAY 18 PROTECTED—DIFFICULTIES OF THE ALLIES— THEIR PLANS WITH REGARD TO HUMAITA AND THE PARANA—POLITICAL CHANGES AT BUENOS AVRES ~—THE EXPEDITION TO THE GRAN CHACA—A SON OF PRESIDENT MITRE AT WEST POINT. From Our Owu Correspondent. Buesos Avees, S. A., May 14, 1876, Within the last two weeks this city bas been agitated Ly excitements both eivil and military. We have clected and installed a new Governor with his Cabinet, witnessed the assembling of the fifth National Congress, and we have had s great battle at beadquarters. As the political changes here may atfect everything, I may state them first, On May 1 the Provineisl “Legislature met, organized, and received the e o of out-going Gov. Navaadra. The message is valuable for its facts bearing on the extra- ordinary progress of the country, On May 2, the Legisla- ture clected, on joint ballot, a ne for a term of three years. Thero were %everal candidates of old and young men, but the successful one was Seflor Doctor Don Adolio Alsina. He is about 30, unmarried, a lawyer, and thoe son of Doctor Valentin Alsina, who is now President of the National Senate, snd was twice Governor of this provioee. The fatlier was unfortunate. having been twice compelled, by the fortunes of war, to resigu the chair of @overnor, On taking the oath, on May 3, the pew Gos- | ernor made a short speech, in which’ he marked out a | course of prudent polioy, hardly expected of bim, as he was known to be of the most violent school of politics. The cabinet ho has chosen consists of young men like himself, Don Mariano Varela, editor of the 7'ribuna, and Dr. Avallaneds, & young lawyer of distinetion. The pro- vincial offices huve been in the hands of 8 set of old wen for & long time, 'TlLis is the inauguration of o new strle Dr. Varela has addressed bimself ulready to ountr) ‘ May 7, Congre ice-President. Both these instal On Sunday, opened by th in attendance. pit M very ious passed o quictly. Both bodies are in Barmony with e a with the National Executive. We are dly approacl- ing the final settloment of the question of the'location of the National Capital, but nothiug is feared from it,although the question was once a very threatening one. We have news of the severest battle iu all the progress of the war. The work and manuvering of a whole year brought on by accident @ bloody fizht ‘on May 2, at Estero Bellaco, in Paraguay, two or o leagues inland frowm Paso do ls Patria. A reconnvitering party wes out under General Céoeres of the Corrientes unlitia, and a little skir- mish ensued of little importan The party returned to the camp of the allies, aud as 1o enciwy was supposed to be near, there was vujoyed o zeneral rest day, m.m..; and loating, as the soldier will when cniirely off duty. Quistly the Pamguuyan cavalry followed the skirmisters, and entered the open camp with the frightes seutinels themselves, Iufaatry in force was at their heels and wr- tillery brought up the réar. The Parazuagans had take four gans before the opposition beza, and the allies wi compelled to rise from their lounging and fight iu disord where they stood, some without coats or hats, and sou of the cavalry were happy in gaining their borses without saddles. Gen. Flores commanded the vanguard, and was in camp Quring the surprise. He rallied his men, and bis favorite some hundreds at 11 o'clock a, m., was only 3 He vas completely surrounded and was fulling fast when the Brazilian Gei. Osorio came up with o strong reénforcement, and learning the dauger of Flores, sent a regiment with positive orders to rese It was o regiment of Brazilian voluntecrs, and the; through a golid y of Paraguayans and brought Gen. Flores out alive, leaving niue-tenths of their number dead behind them. Flores had, when attacked, only four hat- tations of infantry, a few cavalry soldiers, and four guns, fell « was estimated variously . He had two horses shot under him, Oaly two days b 3 10t 1o remain in so i 6,000 to 10, and also lost three Osorio had besought ni ¢ account of the battle says that the Allies lost 1,500 men and Para- guay lost 2310, Geo. Mitré reports they left 1,200 dead on the field, and also left 800 muskets and a bost of pris- ouers. At night, the Allies held the battle field and two miles in advanee, 0 one can tell hopes to out. He Las five forts within the few leagues (10 or o) between the present 1 the army and his stronghold, Humaita. 1t is rk of tewerity, or of great coutidence in bis resources, that in the face of such an army as the Allies have, he Las scnt some 10,000 men to meet Gen. Baron Porto de Alegre, and to preveut him with 10,000 men, as he has, from passing into Paruguay by crossing Missidues. The number of 50,000 effective men, sided by 64 sea- going s pers, 8ix of them irou-clads, is a formidable wenace, They are led by able oficers, Gen. Mitré managed to tuke over his whole army in the face of the foe in open day, aud uever lost a mad. Besides the steam- ers, Mitré bus 64 sailing vesscls and many little steamers, and hundeds of lut-boats and canoes. The Paraguayaus in rotreating have carried off all that can be eaten by man or beast except the grass of the morasses. Every particle of provision has to be imported. 1t hus just transpired that at the outset the three nations agreed th demolish Hum; dividing equally its arms, and so make the Paraguay River free tor the world. The long-taiked of Gran Chaco Expedition i8 the agree- ment of several gentlemen to go under escort of the Sauta ¥é Provisional (sm'erumum to explore a region known as the Gran Chaco, the Big Wools, along the southern war- gin of the Kiver Parans. Awong them are & few Cana. dians, several Califoruians, some Southerners and & few natives. They are to have an escort of forty soldiers, as they are to explore o hostile region. They are seekiog & location for themselves and others for young colonies, Col. Norrie, a beef-packer hers, on the stylo of beef- packing in the United States, died suddenly at Rosario a fow days ago, President Mitré's son is now studying at West Point. At the boginning of this war Paragusy bad about one hundred lads and young men studying as engi- necrs or learning trades in France. They are uow left to their own resourees. Marine Arvson Case. BosTON, Tuesday. July 2, 1566, William Grant of Rockland, Me., was brouglt befors Unitod States Commissioner Flallett to-day, and gave bail in the suw of $30,000 for tril. Grant was formerly master of the ship Young Mechanie, and sailed from this port on the 5th of last March for Hong Kong with a earzo of ice. On the 5th of April the ship was burned off the cosst of South Am The freight wus insured for 200, and eargo for $22,000 in the following insurance The Bultimore Mutual and Merchants' Mutual of Baltimore. the Commercial, Phenix, Harmo aud Mer- cantile of ~York, the Manufacturers’ of B o, and in yport and Drovidenco Companies, The under- writers allege that Capt. Grant purposely fired the ship, and they eaused Lis arrest. His examination is assigued for Tuexday vest. EUROPE. e Prom Our orelgn Filen, A Conversation wilh Connt Bismark. The Paris Siécle prints a couversation betwee n Pis mark and a distinguished Frenchman who vis jted the Count if Berlin lately, and frankly expressed bis opinion about the parg played by the leader of Prussia, The Sidele appears to believe In the genuineness of the dislogae, which has a signifizance .‘ its own in any case, §Bismark Is reported to have said, know very well tuat T am as op in France as 1 am i® Germany. 1am everywhere made respousiblo for & xitaatiom b L did not creace, but Which was pressed upon me as i§ upon everybody, 1am the seapegost of public opinion, but I don't much care. I strive with a good conscience sfud an object which I consider nsefal for both Prussia and ¢ many. As regards the means, 1 have employed such of offered themselves, faute de micuz. There is & deal to be said about the iiternal situation of Prassia. To be able to judge of this itwpartiality it 18 necessary to kow aud stad thoroughiy the peculiar cuaracter of the iubabitants of thal While France and Italy form great social comman e ated by the same spirit and tie same sentiments, | sredominates. Every one lives fop in bis small corner, eberishy icious of bis government a: own and not by the unlism, and the desire * in Germany to ao incredibie (xe country. ties, Germany ‘ndividunaiism Limself with wife aud ch 1 to contradict, are develoy tont, No goverament will ever be populiz in Prussia, whave ever it may do. The great majority w.li always oppose. The fact of its being the Government, and acting anthoritatively toward the individaal, brings it iuto bad repate with the m rty, ava_still more with the advanced sections Neither the Libersl nor the reactionary winistries have found tavor with vur politicians.” Ou being asked whetb be did not think that the general dissatisfaction migb$ roduce s revolution, Fismark replied: ** Ihe Governuens 0es Dot think that any rev.dation s to be expected, and i does not fear it, Onr revolutjoniats are not ko very formide able, Their batred finds veut in & number of bad names given to the Minister, but they 1espect the Ki 1 s the gur'ly party fron begicning to'cod, as it is 1 rlone against who they rave. With & littie more imparsi bty they wonld see, orhape, that I did not act differently because it was fwpossie ble to act otherwice, In the present position of Pruses jm Germany, and especially consideriug Austris, we wanted above all things an ar Thet is the only power in FProesis which can be disciy A Prussian who would ges hiy arm smashed at a barricade would come bome rather depressed, and get well scolded by his wife, In tbe army, bowever, be is 8 mngnificent soldier who fights like a ion for the bovor of hik country....Sixteen years ego J lived g(nxelly as & country gestleman when the wil of 1he ing (the late) calied me to Frankfort as Minister to the Diet. 1had been brought up in the sdmiration. I might say veneration, of the Aus! poliey. But it did ot take we long to get thoroughly disshased of my youtkfal illusions abous Austria, and [ became it Grm antagouist. 1did not know t by what means President Lopez | that 1 was ever to play o part: hut at ihat tme already T cone ceived the plan which 1 now try to carry out: Vi, to fi Germany from the Austiiau pressure—taat part of it at Je. inier 1« Bose which, by spirit, reiigios allied with the fate of Pruss defy evervthing, even exle and galio Crown I o by edication aud t man of pathia ary government. * What matiers if they bang me Af o1 1y that Tope ties your throne more firmly to ke fortunes of pure Gera; The Rebel Crniver Shenzudoah nt Melbonrneg CONTRADICTION OF THE STATEMENTS OF TEMPLE A8 10 HER TREATMENT WHILE IN THAT PORT. Frow The Tines's Melbourve Corzespondent, April %6. 1 cannot conclude tis ietter withont noticing the extraordinary statements, on oath, too, which uppear 1 ha been made to the Uaited States Goversment by o wan numed Templs, professiug to describe the proceedings v Shenandoab when 1a tis port in the wonth of Fevrusry year, Assuming that Temple's deposition is uccuraiely sbe stracted, I bud toe deponent ot o ““That on ber (the Shenandosh's) arrival ceived ia the wot cordiai o1 cotertained doah the cr ot Melbourne, Uit the Uoverument Exgluce o Melbour) @ was on thie vesse. two or tiree times o duy. ud, if be & not superintend the re that were being made st ieast geve the benefit of his advice they Jeft Melboorue ey ted more than 40 persons dtie vewel, all of whe ed and enrolled upon Fiicien before they we of land.” Now, in reference to the above passage, which is all'thet res Iates 10 Melbourne, you may find 1 the letter of J0Ur OWE cere respondent for the month of February, Jeix, 4 eifeumstantinily correct account of tue proceedings treaiment of the oftie cers of the Sienandoah in this port and city, yupposite to the one deposed to by Tempie. Le Governor, so fur o belvg eutertaned by ol fact, in Waddell, never bad even an juterviow with m-‘:z poia Capta aoy of bis officers; no member of the Government ever the Shenandoah or the Skensudoat’s officers, of any of thew, or ever sy but strictly official communications with the ship, such comimutications being confined to the subjcet (f tha smont of repairs sud suppies which could be permiited 10 Csptain Waddell for tbe purpose of enablivg bis sbip to leave car port. 8o far from the Shencdoab beving been wele comed by the Governnent here, it 8 quite fresh in tie meie ories of the pecple of Melbourne 1hat the Governmen?, oo ré= | ceiving well authenticated iiformotion that Ceptaio Waddeld bad iu bis vessel British subjects who bad been shipped i Melbourne in violat.on of the Foreign Enlistment Act, cavme & warrant o be issued for the apprekension of the wen, whiely warrant Captain Waddell would not al'ow to be executed, that at this time bis ship wes oo the poient slip, and that i Captain Weddoil's resisting the search of his ship be Was ro fused assistance in getong Ler off the slip; that toe followiny morning The Argus had sn article with s eesatio leading, * Seizure of the Shennndoab,” the Government beivg | deuounced for inbospizable cent of the vessel ta the confusion of the sympathiziog believers in Capt, o V' +word of bonor us & gentieman and an oflicer,” which baek his assertion that he had mo one oo Losrd whom be bad pe | brought into port with bim, four meu were errested by ! police one night, when being rowed away from the all o | Whom had Leen seccetly shipoed in Meibonroe; that two of | these men were afrexward prosecuted to conviction by vur swm authoritics iv our Supreme Court for vicliting the Foreg | Lstaient Act; end that woatsoever meu were fincly sbi | Ly the captaic were taken ioto (ne vessel oulside | Heads. and beyund the control of our G | tne ofticers of thie Shenandoali were privately enterinived Ly cextain mewbers of the Melbourne Clab, and st Ballurat fs ceytaio os it is certain that the Government had no ngbt | power to interfere with these private hospitalities. Aund Temple deposes * that Ca addell vateriained pry on the Shenandoal the Gover f Melbourne,” 1 half | that Le must mean tue then Mayor, inasmuch as I believe thag civie dirnitary aid visit the Suenandosl, und we have no Gove @ £0 o, | | New Porirait of the Queen. The miniature which Her Majesty intends fop presentation to Mr. Pesbods has been iotrusted for its execus | tion to Messrs. Dickerson, and the drawing from which tbe | enamel 18 to be taken is now on view at their rooms, New Bond-st., London. ~As a portrait this elegant work of art | be considered small, but the necessities of the art of enam | ing compel ita being limited to & size something between the ministure and the ordinary chalk drawings of beads. The Queen is portrayed in her robes, and it is uoderstood thes | wore than usnal care was to be taken that the likeness migh® ruthful. The tace bears traces of long-continued grielz the lines are strongly marked round the mouth and under the . but there is with this characteristic a soft and thoughf {ul expression, which the artist bas been particularly bappy giviog. The look and the roundoess of maturity, vl‘g he tirmly set lips. are somewoat in contrast with the portrait of the Queen with which # are familiar. As & work of art thi@ miatatara is of the bighest class, and well suited for trans 1o enamel, in which dificalt and effective style Mr. Tilt about to exeente it. Enamel bas been selected on scconnt itsi mperishable qualities, 1o sccordance with the wishes of Mre Peabody, whose intention it is to place the portrait in an ivetis tution founded by Lim 1o b uative town, Boston, United States.—(Observer, 3 i “Stamping out” the Cholera. Our readers and the public have, we hope, note of the remarkable phevomena which have clear importation from an infeoted place, nhmmonln ‘nnd‘:.l the :ll:nmq mm‘m emigraat ship; rapid con mun:\llhe offected; it ‘lm parties attacked beyond the :rl.fiul ntected u.'::mc those ml.h‘ nlvuo“ - M’”m; hmfil persons or personal cause b ngni -{-mlof interest and m“ ow that cholera mw carried into & cousiry, ‘stamped ot of it.—| Lancet. FIRES. e DUNKIRK. Burraro, July 3.~The most cesuucuve fire eve know n in Dunkirk, N. Y., occurred there yesterdny. R broke out a bout 1 o'clock in the morning, in Dr. Smith® drug-store, in Merchants' Exchange block, and spreading through the entire block extended to the Furmers’ Hotel, and thenco to Mr. Wil ! and Mr. U acrosd Conlre-n‘i aud to . Loeb's Cal;’:ml, "fit %fllrr ll-‘Iil l:(loo'nh.w;ll':':d.l 4 ::l:h‘wllll‘.“ & o 4 with John Coney's and cwfi Wéhy’lll ks blacksmith sh other . Fort o R N R R s Ay on of the village wonld have been destroyed. The wing, are the losers and losses: 18,000; insared for and bulldi it owtly insured; J. BV a ¥ . 9, Christian _ Union lost sl thewr furhiture. righam, Assessor, aud Dr. 0. Benedict, Deput books; papers saved; Dr. 8. G. Hall, 85000; A P. dweliing WASHINGTON. This afternoon Daviel Swth's on Thir th-st. beag WAsHINGTON, Jul planing-will and molding-factory, the Canal, and Wi, McLean's limber-yarl, near by, were destroyed by fire. Smith's loss, $15,000; wot ibsuiedy MeLean's loss is supposed to be 00,0005 insursnce $5,000,