The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1866, Page 1

e et e Vo XXVI ¢ QARATOGA AP SPRING WATER. BARATOOA, In the State of New-York, is ove of (he wost remark- able miners) reservoirs upon he musface of the globe Within o0 wres of & mile In dismeter are some thisty Aliners! Springs In some of fhe Waters, Chloride of Sodium , lodine, Magnosia, Sulphur, Chalybeate, ete. ¢ some of these Waters, ss medicinal sgents, are civilized worll. Probally ome handred ~—u0 two of them alike, prodominates; in ot Fho beselicil off Anown throughout ! thousand pessons visit these Epriogs anposlly. Many bandred Whoussnd botles of the Water are transported aud consumed in the warious locsMics of the country. o the winers) coutents, In graine, n @ gallon of “The following are Water, frow +1x of the principal epringe: 636911 Hamiltor "0 Colambian 407,90 345.00 . 40,552 | High Rock e A Spring Water is probably the most effostive miversl efther continent. 1t has ten por cent greater minera! yroperties thsn the celebrated Congress Spring; foor times that of Baden-Baden ; fiye times that of Aix-la-Chapelle ; twice that of Viehy : wearly thiee tmes greater thaw the seoowned Seltzer; and equally ©ver the Spas of Bath and Kissingen. Aualysis of the SARATOGA A" SPRING WATER: Chloride of Sod 200 Bi-carbonate of Tron Cher 37| Salphate of Lim Chi Sulphate of Magnesia. ide of Caleiom and . . traces| Sulphate of Soda. . _6.752|Salphato of Potassa. * 56852 Sillicie Per gallon, ¢ A celebrated authority says: Been best shown in the trestment of obscare and chronie disesses. In sy instances persons have been Testared to health, or greatly re- Meved by mivers! waters, where otber remcdies have failed. The season no doubt is, that wach waters must contain compounds not yet Amown to chemistry or pharmacy.” IMITATIONS, Many rersons bave soaght to imitate these waters, eud sre reling Lubr'cated waters ander genuine names. They wsy be imitated in taste—they can not be in effect. The peach can be snslyzed, but can- wot be reproduced. The dismond is known to be only pure carbon, yet the witdom of the world bas not been able to solve the mystery The public ought ot to be thus deceived. v waters s0ld for the real Baratogs A Spring Witer, WASHINGTON. —— The Conference Committee Agree on the Tax Bill. The Cotton Tax Fixed at Three Cents per Pound, Gas Companies Allowed to Add their Tax Till April 30, 1867, Railreads, Ferries, &c., Allowed Simi- lar Privileges. ——— The Income Exemption Remaining $600 Printing Paper Free—Cther Paper Three per Cent Ad Valorem. THE RATE OF TAX ON TOBACCO, Another Day’s Work on the Tariff Bill. — NO IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE BILL REPORTS T0 Sidw slmilarity of name and appearsoce. The *Seratoga A Spriog Waten” i bettled in pint avd quart bottles. Eoch botile Les the seired letters, blown in, BARATOGA A SPRING WATER end should slways be devignated by the lette: . **Saratogs (Star) Water,” or **Saratoga Wate: when you wish ** Saratoga A Spring Water USES. A The repatation of this watef 1sbased upon ite effects In diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidoeys, and Spleen, and scts with wonde:fal bosefit in cases of Chronic Dyspepsis, Constipetion, @ravel, Gout, Serofula, Cutaneous Affections, Genersl Lethargy, Borevess and Prostration of the System. DIRECTIONS. ‘Commence with a jint bottle ffteen to thirty minutes before break- Sast or dioner, end take once s day while the system requires it. Irs mepRCTs are tonic, and very cathartic—cleansing the system in the amost thorough snd easy manver, without griping or ,weakening re- wction. The appetite is incressed, the eystem etrengtliened, sad the social feelings i proved. We sunex o few indoreements: Uxiox HoThL, SARATGGA SPRINGS, M; As*? Do mot sccept " or any other water, In reply to yours in Tel to the ** Saratog; pring Jaced to say, thae, e roughly, uperior qoality, sud cheerfuly recommend e samme for all purposes for which you recommend it. k it is equal to any miveral water in the wor d Your, traly, LELAND BRO1HERS. From Secretary Seward. "Wasarsaron, D. C., April 27, 1866, Jow F. Hanxy, esq., No. 21 Park-row, N My DA Stk ] beg yon to accept my thauks for the cese of * Sar- ‘o..sfivnnl Water” which yoo lwve kindly seut we. 1t is very wehicial. Vi il b oy UHY JOUS \WILLIAM . SEWARD. From the Hon. Fernando Wood. New-York, Mey 15, 1896, T have used the **Seratoga A Water,” and deem it excoedingly BeneSial | have been in the habit of using the mineral watets of Sacntoga for .mm’w., md rulnh one of the best for diflcull‘] of the stomwach o affections of the lver. FERNAXDO WOOD. *The Hon. ERASTUS BRoOKS, editer of the N. Y. Express, save: The A " eomtains, we . ol the e of the cera of e priogs 1 tics, tonics e ‘wpon torpid snd constipsted constitations. Tte medicins] effects upon the system sre certainly very prompt and eflicaciour. From the Rev. Dr. Cnyler. LaraveTTE-AVE. CHUKCR, BROOKLYN, Moy 5, 1856, Dean S1n: | bave ouly deferred acknowledging the re eipt of the * Barstogs Spring W until 1 bad an opportonity to g trisl. | bave used or four bottles, aud find it sn_admiral Shorough eatbertic. | like it exccedingly, ond orith mazy th i L. CUY Fomcin, erstefully yours, EUDORE of the Troy, St'en and Rutlsnd rosd. From Juy Gould, esq , Presi The medicioal properties of the ** Sarstogs A Sprine Water” sre shwuiler to those of the Congres Water, and | bave found it from ex- porieuce the best of the miners] waters s & cathartic. It §s the ouly medicive | ever take. It cauuol be 1ecommended 100 OULI Mghly. Youis, JAY 6 From Gov. Seymovr. Urica, N. ., May 1, 1666, Ll Sim: | bave vsed your “ Seratoga A Spring Water” with 1 think this water will prove of grest vaius to the mmoch adventage. HORATIO SEYMOUR. poblic. Truly yours, &c., ¥rom the Hou. Schuyler Colfax, Spesker of the Hoase of Repre- sentatives. WAsHix6TON, D. » am much obliged for the case of Sarstogs A Spritig Toply 8 o wy opialon of with plessure. 1 s strouger wid more ive tian Congress Wate:, but the inereased saline taste is not ss agreeable (o me 5 it way be Lo others. llgltlr'byflv obliged to you U LER COLFAX. i Jous F. Huxny, esq., Se ing Co. Drar S 1 have received u:Tnud l‘m box of ““Sorstozs A =.n \\‘.“_:”'-'aa:lyuflw diod enongh to.sead we. 1 find it ex- Lo ol raging any other spring, 1t ot o oqualy iny 1 aave vor Known, | o4% 7 Whh plesatia Very respectfally, JOHN T. HOFFMAN. From Rev. Gardoer 8prive. D. D. N x May 16, 1066, 1 bave veed with profit the “ Ssratogs Spring 1 thiuk ite thartic propertie cre superlor (o any otbet miners v epectfally, GARDNER SPRING. " tor of The N. ¥. World. ssys . Saratoge A Sprinz Water ' shows it to possess lities quite e f not superior to the fumons Cougress Spring. water is plessant. and scts &0 an sverient sud tonic. This ew ring Waler wiil prove very popular. T e | o S onstl SR v & ik B doverst vours made » liberal and profitable nse cf rions mi of Ssratoga, but noue of them t. s minerlwalrs o S O Dewaic o G FEcoNs Sarstop ASIE" gy ARD TAYLOR, \ Pastor of the Soath Congregationa! Charcks Brook!yn, May 14, 1066 I on. Homace Guervey, Editor of X, Y. Tribune ssys nl'h'.nlv‘-“mhanh-l' 2% the mineral waters of Saratoga, aad esn | secomunend the water of the “ Saratogs A 8pring” with much plessure, | Luxorscrorr, Bridgeport, Conn., May 11865 | Daan SR Upon repested trisls. 1 find the * S A Sming Water ol that the pr rs recommend it to think it s wuperior to any water | heve ever drauk in of from Sarstoga, - Thuly yours, . T. BARNUN: | 1 BrooxryxN, May 10, 1866, ! 1 have drank of the waters (2 en water. 3 with euiize impart slity, & ] wii free o say the osernses qualitier. and produces cfiec's | Lave uot discovered in any water, These water [ eciated. Were not uy ] B rocuteied an apents of thin Water 1 ohoud Anewer you i taore emplatic lerms. DEMAS BARNES. ‘ by miners] water, . aud " think very bighly E. H. CHAPIN. Omax S1n: | have heve ofore used oul at I iave roceived your - Saratozs A V o Respectilty yours, Brooxryx, May 8, 1066, Duan S1x: 1 have vot analyzed the “ Sarstozs A Spr op Water, But | know, from my ovwa experiance aud thet of wy fawlly, that hrated sprivgs, A I8 saperior to them Ui aparkling eflervescence of ! e, sheraiive and cethariic T those who suffor from torpid livers, aad who exserience the host ©f unplessant senvations whiel reso 't from * billow woud uswe hia water, (1 product of Divine W they migut safely forezo hat gresier bost of wo-salled wh pared by tad pastake largely of his Youss teepectal ORRILL, ML D. bie. eatisfactory resuits,” No faadiy suouid be without the: Yours, truly, DANIEL 8. MILLER, # Foumer'y Lee, Dater k Milier, Y DEALT WITH. iy puckll o cases of o 2 for the same a5 Cuse I quartition costs less to (e trade, DEMAS BARNES & Co.. New York, Ageuita for the Sacatoga * A’ Spring Water Co. o d by deslers is evecy piace, 54 by the following frme: Barnes. Haory k Co., Montreal; biladelphin: Kust Brov. & Bir - Kidwell & Son, W. Peskiun k Co.. Portland; J. Balch k& Eon, atler Hartford ; A. MeClurs k Co., Atbany ; Diekinson, Com: tica; Farilugton, Moore k o, Byracuse ; Post & Brefl, cer & Bultynore, Bufflo Sirons & Araaiong O & Co.. Clnelnna'i : R ow, &t Lo o b Coy Datrolt; K B i 1, Mewphie: Porcel. Ladd & Co., Richmond; A. A. ™ el mith & Deao, Sap Fingelago; *. O ruger g ‘u..lyu.%.h-.» s d b THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. — e ‘W asuNGTON, Thursday, July b, 1666, THE TAX BILL. The Conference Committeo on the Tax bill have ogreed to their report and will lay it before Congress to morrow. With regard to the administrative parts of the bill it oan be said in a gencral wey that they adopt most of the amendments made by the Senate to the House provisions. The tax on cotton is fixed at three cents per pound, Gas Compa- nies are allowed to add their tax to customers billa till April 30, 1867, Reapers, mowers, thrashing machioes, and grain separators remain on the free list, Thelncome tax is allowed o stand as in the existing law, excopt that persons residing abroad sud doing busiuess hero will be reqaired to pay the same tax as home-residents. The exemption remains at $600, Any change could not effect the Toturns of 1ast year, and as the next session of Congress con- clades before the year's returns are required to be made. & change, if advisable, can be made at that session. Railroads, ferries, toll-bridges, &c., are allowed to add the tax tothe rates of fare tiil the end of next April, evd while street raflways can lncrease their single fares one cent to cover the tex, a proviso requires that they shall sell tickets by the package with only the exact tax added to the regular rate. The paper question stands as fixed by tho Senmate, viz.— printing paper of all descriptions is free, and otber paper is tazed three per cent ad valorem, ‘The tax of one-tenth of one per ceut on all auction sales iv agreed to; the tax on ready-made clothing is fixed at two per cent; aod tailors, milliners, shoemakers, &c., are to be exempt from tax, as in House bill, when their work, exclusive of ma- teriale, does not exeeed $1,000 annually; cordage, rops and cable made of vegetabls fiber are put on the free list. On tobaceo there was no question, the House agrecing to the Senate amendment making 15 cents per pound tbe rate on smoking uot sweetened, stemmed or butted. The only differ- ence between the two, however, with respect to cigars, was onthe higher grades. The rates i full on cigars, &c., ae agreed to by the Committee, are as follows: Two dollars per thousand on cigarettes, short sixes, cheroots and twisted heads, when not valued sbove 8¢ per thousand. Four dollare per thonsand on chereots, cigarettes and cigars, when valued above 85 and not above 812 per thousand, aud four dol'ars per thousand when valaed above 812, with 20 por ceat ad valorem on the excess in value above 812, THE TARIFF BILL. The glass manufacturers were very much dicap- pointed to-day at the refasal of the House to grant what they deemed proper protection against the eheap labor and natural resources of Belglum. Most of them left to-night, and say they will have to close their works. The House got along very well to-day on the Tariff bill, asd evinos a disposition to push it through both Committee and House this week. It will probably bo finished in Commitiee by to-morrow, and go throngh the House on Saturday. The Committee carried their bill through to-dsy, with no meterial chaoges. “r THE §BW ARMY BILL. Wilson’s Army bill'is the special order for 1 p. m. to-morrow in the Senate. It will be passed, and the whole psipiabmpnaaraiiprin e o QUERU Vg, g ooy WS WUIITAY W 8 w.nlmm'v o e o "“'m'- “A“:fl APPROPRIATION PILLs ™ Tho Army Appropriation bill goes to the President substantially as it passed the Senate, The Senate ameud- ments have nearly all been agroed to. THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH BILL. The House Committee on Post Roads atld & meet- ing to-morrow, to uear an argument frov Bxistiog telegraph companies as o the reason why Cougress should vot underteke to violate vested rights gotferred apon them by the Stat mvxfl.\fm. colitracted linos. THE TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN DEPARTMENT. Although the Senate refused to transfer the Indian Departmest from the Juterior to the War Department, there is very nearly & wajority iu that body in favor of that measure aud 1t will be agaia pressed noxt Wister, with a fair prospect of passiug. T— SENATE PROCEEDINGS. The attendance 1 tbe Senate to-day averaged about 18. LLe bighest vote cast was 28, and timt was ouly after a diligent searoh of tle lobbies and committee roome. Senators scam to be losing all interest iu the proocedings, aund many importast bills are being disposed of every day by less than & quoram. Mr. Grimes, gotting discouraged at the preva- lont absenteslsm, movod a3 630CU! o'clock. ALEXANDRIA AND THE DISTRICT. The Semate bill to reannex Alexandria to the District of Colambia mests with vigorous Dewooratio resiat- wnoe, principally because of the pending bill to enfranchise the loyal negroes of the first familios of Virginla in the District. PARIS EXPOSITION. Congress has at leagth passed the Appropriation act oviding for tie partioipation of the Unitod States in the Paris Universal Exposition of 1867, In eddition to the many applications already filod, it is presained that there are wtill others which have besn awaitiog the resalt of the atioa on the subject, and that the leading minds ia the several States will now review tho report of apnlications made publio Iast April. so that no important futerest or now invention sball be omitted. Forms of epplication ean be obtained of J. C. Derby, General Agent of the Unitod States for the Exposl- tion, No, 5 Sprucost. and No. 40 Park-row, New' York. CONFIRMATIONS. The Senate in exccutive session to-day confirmed the appointment of Willism 8. Mosley of Missouri as one of the three Commissioners sppointed under the act of April 17 to reimburse the Stata of Missouri for moneys expended in enrolling, equipping aad subsistiog United States forces dur ing the Rebellion. PRIVATE PENSION BILLS. The gichias session of tup Sanate L-marow will o2 A P B SR it T el Sl st S e i MR SR S S Sagsea be devoted exclusively to tho consileration of private pension bille, THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION. The indications are that the House will adopt the reports of the Election Committee, giving the seat to Dawson, Democrat, indbe Bedford district, Peasylvanis, and to Koontz, Union, in place of Coffroth, in the Gettysburgh distriot of the same State. This ends the work of the committee for this eession, PAYMENT OF CLAIMS OF LOYALISTS. In the Senate the indications aro that the whole question of the status of the Southiern States will be discussed again in & pending bill authorizing the payment of Joyel- citi- zons of the South for stores taken from thew for arwy uses. PERSONAL. Gen. Sherman will be in New-York on the 7th, Philadeiphia on the 9th, Boston on the 13th, and on the 13th will be at Dartmouth College, where his nephew graduates. Mr, William Faxon, Assistaut Secretary of the Navy, was taken suddenly ill with cholera morbus to-day, about noon. He is somewbat better this evening. Secretarics Soward and Welles, Senator Doolittle and Com- modore Radford, together with a select party of ladies and gentlemen. left hero yesterday morning, on Doard the gunboat Ascutney, on an excursion down the Potomac and bay to Fort- ress Monroe. The whole party returned this evening. Brevet Col. John Mc. L. Taylor, Chief Commigsary; Brevet Lieut.-Col. C. C. Keeney, Surgeon U, 8. Army; Major Robert N. Scott, Assistant Adjutant-Gemeral; Drevet Drig.- Gen. Chas, A, Whittier, Special Iuspector, and Brevet Lieut. Col. Wm, Smedberg, Aid-de-Camp, will accompany Major- Gen, Halleok, commanding Military Division of the Pacific, on a tour of inspection throngh Nevads, Idabo, Oregon aud Waskisgton Territory. Daripg the temporary absence of Brevot Lieut.-Col. Keeney, Brovet Col. Murr geon U. 8. Army, will, in addition to d army officers and their fawilies In the y of San Fraveisco, Cal o Hon. John Covode arrived to-night to look after the interests of Pennsylvania in the Tariff bill. He is sanguine that, if Pennsylvania coal and iron works are kept in full blast by protection, Union men can carry every Cov. gressional District in tho State except three or four, A NEW HOSPITAL. The ceremonies of laying the corner-stone of the bumlding for the Providence Iospital on Capitol Hill, took place early this evening. Archbishop Spalding of Baltimore officiated. Father Maguire, President of Georgetown College, the Rev. Dr. Samson, President of Colambian College, and & number of members of Congress and other officials were pres- ent. The Providenco Hospital was founded by the Sisters of Charity of the District of Colambia. During the war it was nsed by the Government as a hospiial for our sick and wounded soldiers, and was under the management of Sister of Charity Mary Carroll, INTERNAL REVENUR RECE(PTS. The receipts from internal revenue to-day amounted 10 £2,904,722 92, REMOVALS IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. The statement going the ronnds of some of the pa- pers that Secretary Harlaa of the Iuterior Department bad ro- moved over forty civilians, who, it is alleged, maicly be- longed to the Johnson Departamental Club, is & misstatement of the facts, and does fnjastice to that officer. Some twenty clerks were removed from the Pension Oftico to make room for Qisabled soldiers, and for no other reason, the Secretaty bay- ing no knowledge of the politics or leaning of those relieved. The Secretary is carrying out In good faith the joint resclation of Congress and the orders of the President, giving the prefor- ence to disabled soldiers, and a similar change is contem- plated in the other bureaus of the Department, without re- gard to the political inclinations of those relieved or those put in their places. INDIAN AFPAIRS. Superintendent of Indian Affairs Parker writes to tho Commission from Carson City on the Sth ult,, giving the coudition of the Indiaus in bis superintendeacy as quiet, peaceable, and healthy. Energetic movements were being made to impress the Indians with the idea of permanest, sub- stantial and systematic farming, PUBLIC LANDS IN 10WA. Lists have been prepared in the General Land Oflice for the restoration of pubS lands in the State of Towa to the market, The sales at the different land offices in the State will comprise millions of acres, the rates being #2 30 and €2 25 per acre, SURVEY OF WISCONSIN AND 10WA. The surveying service for the States of Towa and ‘Wiseonsin having been completed, instructions wero issued by the Department of the Interior for the closing of the Sur- veyor-Geperal's office at Dubuque, Towa, on the lst of July, whicb, as skown by returns Just received, have been complied with, SOUTHERN MEMDERS AND THE PHILADELPHIA COX- VENTION. 1t is said that the members elect to Congress from the Southern States, intend to unite in s address to the citl- zens of that seotion to send delegates to the Philadelphia Con- vention in Angust next. THE PORTLAND PIRE. Senator Fessenden received a telegram from Port- Jand, Me., to-day, aunouncing the destruction by fire of nearly ol the property he possessed. 4 THE POURTH. The Fourth of July was spent very quietly here. The weather was very disagreeable, there belng a high wind, which made the dust fly thickly. Business Was entirely sus- pended. People kept inside their houses, which gave the day the appearance of Sunday. The colored people turned out in « grand procession to the number of 5,000. They marched through the principal streets, agd then to the grounds east of the Cupitol, where they were nddreased by several eminent men of their own color, The wholy thing prased off in a very creditable manner, thero belog no disturbauce of any kind. THE WEATHER. The weather is very warm again. The thermometer ot noon to-day stood 95 degrecs ia the shade, TIE PREEDMEN IN SAVANNAH. An officer of the Freedmen's Burean, writing from Savannab, Ga., says that the Board of Aldermen of that place, at recent meeting, adopted an ordinasce probibiting colored persons from enteriog the public park, uuitst nu hayio white childran Wik tnata. - Policomen are to bo mofid 2 1ho gales {0 eozco the order. PREEDMBY'S BEPORTS FROM MARYLAND AND . s M!-'-—u‘ Rk lit b I VIRGINIA. piigg 01, B0, Howard has received a reposl fom X {nepector of the Bureau of the condition of the Burean in the States of Maryland and West Virginia. Major-Gen. Stanuard commands the district. There are ten commissioned officers on duty in the two States. No subsistence, clothing or med- Scal stores are supplied to freedmen. ‘The work of the Buroan 1s only suporvisory in its nature, Iu Baltimore much service has been rendered the frecdmen, who aro returned soldiers, in baviog their claims for bounty and back pay settled, thus saviog them from thleving clalm agents. Ou the Eastern sbore of Marsland, embraciag the Count! Kent, Talbot and Queen Anue, where the colored population, cquals the white, aflairs sre going on smoothly. The froed- men are all at work at wages rangiug from 8150t $250 a day. They have been ‘so long free they bave become provi- dent aud industrions. Last Winter a nnmber of freedmen’s schiool hoyses were burned down, but since tlen things bave been comparatifelf quiet. Recently a negro man was delth- efately #hol, nd killed. by g whito wan, st Easton, Talbot scaps. 1a Toer cared 198 County. Tho murderer made his cscap provisions of the Civil Rights bill are disrey rded, and negro testimony will not be received. 1In the north-western portion of the State, of which Hagerstown and Frederick City are prineipal towns, the freedmen are & quiet, frugsl, industrious people, engaged in agricultural pussuits. Not a complaiut was heard here, In Western Virginia the colored population is very small and it was mostly froe before the War, They eajoy nearly aly the rights of white men, and are protec ted in thew. Tle In- spector recommends the abandonment of the Bureau here. ‘T Froedmen's schools in the above-named places are all in sucoeseful operation under the auspiccs of the Baltimore Asso- clation for the Education of Freedmen. 1n Kent aud Queen Anne Counties, Md., the schools are conducted by colored teachere, Scholars are muking good progrees in their studies, and in personal appearance and decorum would compars favorably witk public sehools in the North. By the recent act of the State of Muryland providing for freo public sehools, the total smount of taxes paid tor school pur. poses by the volored people, together with any donations that may be made, shall bo set aside for the founding of schools for colored ohildren under the direction of the School Commls- slon How large an income would be derived under this aet for the sapport of sohiools for colored children, the Inspec. tor was unsble to learn. He reports that no appropriation of this revenue has yot been made Ly the Commissioners for them. The Inspector is of the opinion that the interposition of the Puresn in Maryland and West Virginia will be roquired but 9pporgily 0 it may bo Rooessary 10 contions Lt but abort NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1866. time longer. In somo districts of the Statetho Buresn could bo dispensed with now, but in the ity of Baltimore and on the Eastern Shore the freedmen meed ils protection. He farther recommends that the above district be made s sub- district and attacbed to the Distriot of Columbia with only an Assistant Commissioner. PARDON POR DESERTERS. The following important order has been issned the War Department; 5 Wk DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, W asHNoTON, July 3, 1866, Gr¥EnAL ORDER, No. 43: By direction of the President, all deserters frow the Reeular Army who volantarily join their regiments, or surrender themselves at any milif t or re- craiiing rendezvous befors the 15th of Ai 1866, will be retarned to duty, without trial or punishment, on condition that thoy make good the time lost by desertion and forfoit all pay and allowance for the time of their absence. Such de- serters as, under this order, surrendcr themselves atauy other place than the stations of their regiment, will be subject to as. signment to otber regiments, a8 if they were unattached re- cruits. By order of the Searetary of War, % E. D. TowxsixD, Assistant Adjatant-Genersl OUTRAGE3 ON THE PREEDMEN—ORDER FROM Gl HOWARD. o The following circular was to-day issued by Major- Gen, Howard: WAR DEPARTMEXT, BURPAU OF REPUGEES, FREEDMEN AND A BANDONED LANDS, s WasiiNGTON, July 5, 1866, Ta consideration of official Information received of ontrages committed npon the freodmen in some portions of Texas, marder and crimo against officers and freedmen in certain parts of Miississippl, Alabama, Georgia, aud other late Slave States, oflicers of this Iureau are cailed upon to exercise unu- wual vigilance, and exort what power they can undcr present instructions to preserve the peace and good order of the dis- tricts for which they aro held responsible, Where the civil courts are in ragion, they will re- ceive the testimony of freedmen and secure their rights. It js just what is wanted, and no effort wust be spared to further the cads of justice through this in- strumentality by a complete aud active codperation. The recent chauges in the organization of the Burean, making the wilitary commands and the Burean Districts coincident and under tho same officers, will not, if rly understood, in auy way weaken, bat must stren then the baads of the Te. sponsible officers, Special attestion is o to paragraj Hath of cirenlar No. from this Buroau, approved b e President, This circular bas never been countermanded nor moditied, except with regard to the Courts where the militar, tribanals have Leen susponded or replaced by the civil an Jocal eourts in accordance with specific orders; aud even in dis where this caange bas taken place, the officer or agent must still bo tho friend of the freedman or refugee, to aid him in the prosccution of his case, et — XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE....WASHINGTOS, July 5, 1606, TARIFF PETITION, Mr. SmerMAN (Ohio) presented two petitions, numerously signed by the citizens of Pennsylvanio, for addi- tional protection for American industry, Referrod to the Committes on Finauce. AMERICAN HOSFITAL IN JAPAN. 1UNDs (Vt.), from the Committee on Commes ce, re- Il for the construetion of & marine hospital at Yoku- pan. Jead, first time. PENSION DILLS. Mr, LaxE (Ind.) offered a resolutian for an evening session, on Friday, the teh inst., for the consideration of Pension bills. Adopted. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE IN T0WA. Mr. Poproy (Kansas), from the Committee on Pablic Lands, revul'lex(l bill to extend the time for completing an agricultaral nllrra in Tows, for the erection of which publie land was donated. MINNFSOTA RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. Mr. PoxeRoY, from the Cowmittes on Public Lands, re- ported a bill to smend an act grauting lands to Minnesots for ‘constructing a railroad from 8t, Paul to Lake Superio It mvides that in caso the lnuds along the line of the roa nd to have been previously grasted for other purposes, other lands in the Stato, not wore than 30 wiles distant from may be taken. BOUNTY TO DETAILED SOLDIERS. Mr. Wits0s (Mass.) called up the House joint resolotion de- claring that the detail of a soldier or sailor as o clerk or other ld-ly; il dnal be construed to interfore with his right to uty. assed. - - ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘\lr. SuraMAy, from the Conference Committes on the Army tion bill, made a report. 7, GRINES (lowa) asked Mr. Sherman o explain how the bill stood as amended. urr. SHELMAX said it was substantially as passed by the Sen- The Senate amendment appropriating money for the pur- chase of land for a fort near Nashville, was stricken out. Some other amendimeat had been modifed, but ot in any important Senate ameadment, that the Buperintendent of West soted from u{ brane of tho scrvice, was o Polnt may be sl agreed 16, with an ameudment to isclule also other officers detalled at Wost Point, nquired what had been lmunfi-nflh, ‘mendment probibiting the payment of the Tilinois Cen- tral railroad for the transportation of troops snd army stores, Mr. BHERMAX said that the Houso had receded from that. The Couforence report was agi AUDITING MASSACHUSETIS CLAIMS. Mr., WILsON called up the jolat recolation for the appoint- ment of commissioners to ‘examioe and sndit the claims of ’lhuwhmlu against tho Geaeral Goveroment for coust de- feuse: moved 1o strike out the words ** and sudit.” A ad the resolution was passed, AMERICAN VE<S1L8 DF§TROVED BY CHINESE ITRATES, Mr. TRUMBULL (TIL) offered a resolution calling upon the President for information s to the number o’Amlnnll dgstrored by Firates off the coast of China iu the past year, and whether further logislation be necessary to preveut uch depredations. Pas REIROCEDIXG ALEXANDRIA COUNTY TO VIRGINIA. Mr, WADE (Ohig) calied up the bill to repoal an Act, entitled, an Act to retrocede the County of Alexandris, in the Distrios of Columbia, to the fil’u of Virgiaia. ie. ‘WwAv spoKe In favor of the bl Tle belloved tho aot of retrocession to bo unconstitutional. It required the consent of Maryland, Virginia and C to locate the Capitol bere, and accept the ten miles square gives for the pothing lesy than this joint consent, could justify the retro- cossion, ITo spoke Of the nmumz of protecting the remaios of the Union soldiers buried ot Aslington as_one of tho reasons fur re-annéxation. - Mr. Davis (Ky.) eald be was in the House when the Act of Retrocession was passed, and be voted agalust it. He did not think then thag Coogress had any right to retrocede, and he did not believe It now; but Le belioved that the question was a judiclal one, that afionld bd settled by the courts, aud he ‘would, tberefore, vote against the bill Mr. COWAX (Pa.) suggested that the Lill be reforred to the Committee o the Juliciary, to inquize into the validity of the act of retrocession, After dlwurlun in w%al Messrs. Saulsbary, Howard and Willey particlpated, ug ¥ cousideration of the pending bill Wi 1posed LOMOTIOW, [ s i ¥ potigossd g o lfimi\r BiLL. R Mr, Witeox introduced o resolution authorizing the Seore. of War to pay for persous Lld o service or ubor, and tted or enligted during gho War. Referred to the Military mmittee. & e e fomlas unl_ir BN Mr. TRUMBULL introduced a bill to provide for llegrillng of yawlx’l ‘;vl-ung to foreign affairs. ferred to the Commit- B Ribipg ) o O VBE o G oy ma Mr. Wired# &alled up tho lar Army bill, recently re. portod by bim, whigh #gs wade fiu speclal ofdgy jgr to wor- row, Bt § o'elpek. T end o2 = \igs> ~= SUALILATION O BOUNTITS, % . LaCusuLL acked Mr. Wilson whea the bill foi The ion of bouuties would be reported fom tue Military ;aox sald that the Committee on Military Affairs re- Mr. W) 1y Dbill for this purpose some weeks since. “The bill bf m; nllle was u real Equalization bill. That of the House was not. It was the lmeuuu} of :nh Military K'Tummhuq to ak both bills to-morrow for the purpose of vompariug ke U o e i the, bettor. 'He beliovad & Teport world be made withio a few d & Mr. HoWARD (Mich.) said the Military Committee was strongly in favor of eowe equalization law, He believed one would be <. MOTION FOR AN EXFCUTIVE SESSION. Mr. Grnes, at 24 o'clock, moved an Executive Session. My, TrUyBULL hoped that the motion would not prevail so early. Me hoped the Senate would take up the Bil for the payiment of loyal citizons in the Sontbern States for army tores which was reported by Mr. Poland recently. Mr. TrossvLy demanded tfh Yeas ;’d o the wotion 10 go into executive sesslon; Yoas 12, Noys 16, so the motlon was disagreed to - PAYMENT POR QUARTEEMASTER'S STORES. Mr. Poraxy (Vt.) called up the bill to provide for the pay- ment of quartermaster's stores and supplies furnished to the “The pendivg question was to des of the Uaited Bi ::in the Becretary of War ingtead of the Quartermaster-Gen- diting officcr of such accocats, Disagreed to. 5®:154 Nn pendment by way of provido that must establish ¢ loyalty Dbefore having their owed, Ado; e Mr. How ar opposed the bilt in & FH3RD iz whiab b took ground that the Southern peoj le had put thomselves in the ai- Yitade of olion enemies of the United States, and thelr eitizens ztitled to no pay for what was taken for the use of an Mr. fiin (Md.) spoke in favor of the bill. If any peoplo were entitlad to compensation they were those who stood faithful to the Goyernment in the widst of rebeilion. “After further discnssion Mr, WILs0N moved so to amecd as {0 strike out a provisioa authorizing payment for goods taken Dy an officer wiihout giving a receipt. EATCUTIVY BESSION AND ADJOURNMENT, At 3 o'clock Mr.BUMseR woved 8d exccutive wession. Agreed (0. "Le Seaate 8001 after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TIE P LYANIA CONTESTED ELECTION. Mr. BLAISE from the Cowmitteo on Electioos, calied np the roport in the contested election caso of Faller against Dawson. 2 motion of Mr, MORRILL (Vt.) it was postponed uatil after the Tariff bill should be disposod of. THE REPORT OF TiE GEINNELL-ROUSSEAU COMMITIRE. Mr. SPALDING (Ohio) gave notice that he would call up the question of privilege in the Grinnell Kousseau matter imme- ately on the conciusion of the Tariff bill. BILLS ISTRODUCRD. |\ 3 RsoN (N, IL), on leave, lutroduce 0 following mwx;:gtma ru(.d twice and referred (o the Committee on bi trict of Columbla. y b 'r?‘;n;:ld- for the probate and recording of wills in the 18 of Columbia. D ovidior the doption of hiires and change of names s utn:c Duma‘ol"(‘?o.l‘nn N w. & W & 2 e 0y Mr, STEVEXS (Pa.) offored a substitute for the {2atothng e e O e aon saeh construg to t mineral lapda to the Union Pacific Railroad Company, !uww-nmm. nor to entitle the ‘company to receive States bonds for any greater num- mul - mnlt'o‘:llllv.tnhu m‘ to had_the bill passed, nor to prev n P.Gug the amonnt of United ass, Mr. “ would be a duplication amoug the Mlol(hnbnmfi.ud lands of the Mr, Steveus's substituto would make new grants. “The debato was brought to a close by the previoas question, 1{! the vote was taken on Mr. Sievens's substiiute, w! Yons 71; Nays 67. .mn(lo.)nm:i'wl-y tho bill as amended upon the So the hill wos laid table. Agreed to—Yeos134; Nays 1L upon the t'calo. R A the Senate amendment wakine sppropriation for the constru of fire proof stone houses at the arseusl at Philadeiphia, and to agres 10 the Senate amendient waking the milesss of sy officers 10 in- sieadof 6 cents. The Senate is recommended to récede from its mendment waking appropristion for purchass of Jand used s s fort wear Nashville, Tenn. The section in regard to Quartermasters’ storee 18 to be amended 0 u8 to T and Territori wid the adver be po i the news: 19 o ~ sco, i ithand, Oregon. P regard to the Miiitary Aeadeuiy 14 to bo smended 40 as to provide that the Superiotendent may hereafler bo selected and the officers detafled from any one arm of the service, and that the super- vision and charge of the Academy shall be in the War Department. ‘The section in regard to the extra pay for soldiers empioyed in con structiog public works is to be amended #0 s to aliow eulisted men ‘aa artificer, and noo-commisnioned officors cmployed as over- sears, 35 centa s day, aod enlisted men ewployod as laborers, 20 ceuts H g aday. ?II report was agroed to, LAND TITLES IN CALIPORNIA. ‘The House then resuined, as the business in t! consideration of the Lill reported from the C lio Lands, to quict laod titles in California. THE TARTFF BILL. The morning hour haviog expired whils Mr. Jolian was still argning agaivst the bill, the bill went over until to-mor- row, and the House went into Committee of the whole on the Stato of the Union, Mr, SciOFIELD (Pa.) In the Chair, on the Tariff bill, having proviously ordered an evening session. “The amendmont offered by Mr. Myers (Pa.) on _Tuesday last, to make the daty on glass bottles, vials, jars, demijohns and carboys tour cents per pound, was rejected, 42 to 50. Mr. Myens then offered a similar amendmont, making the Qduty on glass vials, &o., 3} cents per pound. Rejected. r. MOREHEAD (Pa.) moved to smend the paragraph about cut glass by adding to the ad valorem duty o specific duty of 2 ents por pound. Rejected. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) moved to amend the paragraph about window gloss by increasing the duty from 2 to 2 cents per poand, from 2} to 24 cents, from 34 to 4 cents per pound, and from 4 to 4} cents, Adopted. Mr. MyEus again offered bis amondment, somewhat modi- fied, whioh Mr. MORRILL opposed, describiog Mr. Myers's various propesitions as playing upon s harp of a thousand strings, the demijobns and spirits of just men mgde perfect. [Laughter') Rejected. On motion of Mr, HupsARD (West Va.) s new paragraph was added, taxing fire bricks 3 per cent ad valorom. - On motion of Mr. KELLEY (Pa.) a proviso was added to the paragraph taxing books, as follows: Provided that f the same shall be imported in quantity of more than five coplos in uy oue_invois shall, if_ written wholly or partly in th English_lavguage, b to o duty of 20 cents per t and 23 per cent ad valorem.t oolyped plates of books of caste of wood cate s duty of 20 § bean making fortanes from their that of them were having books pubiished in and o B ‘Without of the amendment of the bill, as Ly .4 the Committes l;l ml-l and not cat, engraved or or without frames, #7 per and in addi m g o o ud vilorern:. 08 sl otuer lonses for aptical i frames or otherwise, 30 per ceutum ad valorsw; on il slass, cut, engraved, puited, eolored, printed, stained, silve; ncluding piata glass silvered of looking gless ilded, B £ per” comtum ad valorem ; on ull unpoliched, eylinder, crown aud cowmon window law, not exoeeding 16 by 24 J; above that and not exce 10013 inches square 2§ cents inehes wuae, 74 cents per pousd sbove th abo nd not exceediug 4 b that 4 cents per poand; pol ot exeeeding 10 by 15 Inches 3} cents per square foot; above that, and not ex e aquare, 5§ cents per squar efoot ; above tuat, and not ex; ‘wquare. cente per square foot ; above that, and not t: all above that, 50 wpid psi g, fng 24 by 30 juches exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 25 cents per square cents per sqaste foot. On fluted, rolled, or fucluding srown, cylinder, or_eommon windo , ot ex 10 by IS inches ~equare, #1 25 100 square feet; sbove that aud not oxcesding 16 by 24 Inches wquate, 1j cents e foot wbove that and uot exceediiig 24 by %0 1na%ed square, I cents per square foov; ol sbove that, 14 ceut pervjaare loot; promided, that l Sated, rolled or rouzh plate glass, weighing over 100 pounds par 100 square foetahall puy 40 addicional duty on tho excess ulthe tame rates here in imposed, On ell cast polished plate unlvered, not exceediog 10 by 18 inches squere, 4 cents per squs that and not ex- 6 by 24 incues squate, b ceuts foot : ahove that and ot excoediog 24 by 0 iuches square, 10 enats per gquace (00} } abo t exceeding 24 by 60 1 square, 3 coils ot al et ;;l:}nu that, 30 conts Par sqnare foot; on all cast. pol- sliver or al 33 16 hfl 24 inches squs o ng 24 by ¥ e, 12 couts per that ,and not 0 cente’ per square L above that, BB eents 00 lookiung-giats plates of plate zlass less rate of duty than that lmposed u uot framed, 0ut shall be lable to rens upon such frames. paiting on glauss or ¢lasses, aud ! lase ahall be & component materi ad all glass bottles or et h .o;nu-r»iu- ;:"ovldvd for, 50 per coutum ad valo: clay unwrouglit or gro1nd oF prepared, $7 per tunj on Bre-brioks 30 pet centum sd nlax'.-ni. " E REFUNDING LICENSE TAX, .o .. Mr. Howe (Mo) infroduced a il Providing that whare licouse tax imposed upon wholesale dealers, and cnk‘nll&!l upon the previous y ales, shall prove to be in excess of tho fax properly ch ¢ on the amount of sales actually made, the excess of the tax shall be rofunded. It was rvad twico and referred to the Committes on Ways and Meads, OFFICIAL MISTORY OF THE REBELLION, On motion of Mr, SCHENCK the Senato foiut resolation to 0t per wquare foot: Provided. That silvered whea (ramed shall pay o simiiar glass of like descs = provide for the publication of the officixl bistory of the Rebel- lion, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice, and re- forred to the Comumittee ou Military Atfaire, - RECES 4 44] 'clook the Tofs Tock § 16888 1 74 1. m. o EVENING SESSION. The Honse met at 7:30 and immediately went into Committes of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Sco- FIRLD io the Chair, and resumed the cousideration of the Tar- I bill the question hu‘mr Mr. PATTERSON'S ameadment to the paragraph taxing books in forein iang Mr. GARFIELD (Obio) moved to striking out the woros * prioted not s thaa 1 the ¢ate of importa m;: Monrgtt (Ve.) snggesied to make it five years, and Mr GARFIELD accepted the moditication . 'he amendment, 30 modified, was agreed to. Mr. PATTERSON'S amendment was rejected. j Noother ameadment was made 10 the ‘paragraph taxing books On motion of Mr. SHELL ero excopted from the - HesRREY (N, Y.) moved to amend the paragraph thx. ing salt, by reduclog the duty oa sat in sacks, barrols and other packages, from 42 to 24 cents per 100 1bs, aud on salt in bulk from 30 to 18 cents. He made aa argument ia support o Lis amendmen st h‘ that tho pou o 0" He spoke in support of t@opnrmsll- ARGER (Olio) military maps and paragraph taxiog maps asd Mr. Harr \?&4 ¥ wod the amendment, per capita consum, »n‘x:l;l‘:;l alt in this country was 42 pounds & yosr, S:e increased cost of which would anly be six cents, adveeating protection to the saltezles of this countey. Mr. LoXGVEAR (Micp.) moved to amend by increash the duty 50 and 50 cents volr 100 pounds, sud spoke fn favor otectiou of American salt works. : P e consideratle further debate, participated in by Messra, BEssaviy (Mo, Davis, HUMPHREY, KELLY. DELANO (Oblo), TRoW. (Migb.), aud PIKe (Cal), all the ameadments ")Tr.ri&’:::au,) moved to strike out the paragraph, 80 as to Teave salt oo the full list, which was rejected. Mr. P (Town) woved to inorease the duty on flaxssed from 30 1o 60 ceats por bushel, This subjoct debated Messrs, PRicE, WENTWORTH (T1L), JouN L. THOMAS (Ind. MorkiiL, GARFIELD, wd;clgc‘. . udment was rejected. Pa.) moved to reduee the duty from 30 to 20 Mr. O'2 Dushl, whioh was rejeoted. By oved 10 stk out the proviso that Bo ach ahall be showed on oul-caks wiou exported, whigh was Tected, | \f-. Pixy, & proviso was added o the para: raph taxing fish—That berring imported in bulk sball pay at l‘hllnu‘ of %0 cents rr Iun!loflw . Mr. O'NE1L moved to add a par e s ot val el w 3 i . ALLEY (Mass.), tax of 30 per cent ull’::o:fl:; :{llu;lrl goat and sheop vkins, mwr-'-dux isbed. p " O'Ner moved to add a paragraph taxin oatsking and ll.::;ue'hu‘ colored_or finished, 40 per oei ld velorem. ted. N wl“(‘fih -';l'.: 'Xf“mm moved to mi:i’ ; h:;:v.q':pi toxi mate of potash 34 cunts per pound, which M’i‘fi?wrmn 2‘:"?;. n‘.zl d'upoua of by the Committee s &8 foliows: duties heretofore mposed by law on Ireied Bollected and paid the followisg dutios and rates of duty, thet 1 1088 | xe and engravings, being editions priniod not less than Afteen books wholly bn fgiylen yenss Prioe 10 thio duale of by taliop, 8d o8 bes b taxfug raw goatsking i ipuok § per cent ad L4 o e L3 %?“;g £ i &) ;E i | : i 2 i ii R #1ge 5; ?fi ggj o8 Lester, paient, opaned or enaneled, i on glasod skiney 40 ‘wdvalorem; 0a '; contun adval hmest sud 'vellom, 4 Saloroms a8 dboes snd Boois of sl Rinder 54 '8 ‘Heasheteres e -o‘lll’ll.b:l.fl'lh “:l‘;;" ’"f‘l:"“ of k! on raw i Y n‘: pos y ign port of shipument, S 10. That in lea of the doties heretofora iw d by law the importstion of the articles herel s fter bere “shail = 5 =L A bade, e, T e per cent ad yalorem ; whou lmporied in offla'::.l:‘nluvnup’::' Yelorwrn W of silk, 75 per l':n't‘dnkv-._ UI:L” provi , 40 and + i ;g-f-‘.'i'-' b Y A X ad J n:u ,::g'fi“' ADJOURSMENT, The Committee then rose, and the House at 9:50 adjourned, ——— PARTICULARS OF THE REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO --A LARGE GANG OP NEGROES LANDED NEAN MATANZAS—GEN, PRESIDENT. Favana, Satarday, June 30, 1866, Advices from Porto Rico to the 17th, and from San Domingo to the 16th inst., have been received. There were a few cases of small-pox at Ponce. The Diaris gontains the folowicg particulars of the revolu- tion iu Sen Domiogo: Ou Satorday, the 26th nlt., Gen. Adon whde bimsslf master of the left bank of the Obama,sndon Monday next, a: noon, Pimental and Crerie), with forces from Cibao, arrived at secretly on the scliooner an:‘mot :::i o mnlupumombnn:' the sehooner :.u“:f ihe river i i My 0 stream for passengers. nemw“ guards 50 as wmifl.:y ahut the as in, Al mi i l-o:pmm' n:l‘.&a wmed touk R e R T e of Ex-| Daex to Gena. and gravest of the Baex is ‘Iuel( at the exponse of the 1l 000, in .- Curiel. A tLat of enrichio; smount of &1x montbs, beside ereativg ofiicers 1o the different MATAMOROS STILL IN THE HANDS OF THE LIBERALS~ DEPARTURE OF GEN. MEJIA FOR VERA CRUZ. New-Oxieane, Toosday, July 3, 1666, The steamers Maroie and Foote, nine days from Brazos, arrived in distress at Brashear City, the former a wreck and the latter out of coal. Gens, Mejia and Olivera and staffs, with s portion of their commands, were at Brownsrille, en route for Vers Cruz. Matamoras remained quiet, NEWS FROM EL PASO—JUAREZ TO LEAVE FOR CHINVA- HUA—THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE PACIFIO STATES SATISFACTORY. X WASKINGTON, Thursday, July 5, 1668, Mr. Romero, the Mexicon Minister, received to-lay oflicial news from EI Paso np to the 8th ult. President Juarez, his Cabinet and the Government wero 10 leave there on the 10th for Chihuabua. Itis thought likely that when they Learof the capture of Matamoros, the seat of the Government will be removed to Monterey, The news received at El Paso from the Western States of Mexico was satisfactory. The French held only Guayae mas iu Sonora, and Mazatlan in Sinaloa. U ™ SOUTH CAROLINA g TON. BARNWELL REETT MURDERED—ESUAPE OF TH ASSASSIN—RIOT BE[WEEN SOLDIERS AND OMTi4B! AT coLtmsla, 8. ¢. ik s CoLumsia, ' nesday, 4, 166 _ Hon. Barnwell Rhett,"s distinguished Titisen of 1 State, was shot yesterday afternoon while going to phin o near Charleston, He received two loads f a double-| rreled ulmb:iun. one load breaking his arm other penetrating his side and eutering his lungs. A twenty minutes after receiving the wounds he fell froy horse and died. It is ot known definitely who_ the derer was, but~he is supposed to be a pegrowhob pressed strong snimosity agaioat the family. At the proliminary méeting ou the Congreve Cor day, rwunxo.’l to reorganizing the Jockey Clu Franklin's bay horse Jockey won the race, defeatin During the race the soldiers aud eitizens indulged * tight, without any serions results, The miliur‘ a citizen, the Chief of Police interfered, and the .mtla was heavy, but the soldiers ultimr umj 5 ing the above, the Fourth passed off qu’ negroes celebrated the day with the whites. et Sax Extra Flour is in fair request at Choice at $1 65 per 105; Belcher a0 orte, Crescent City, $15,000 in treasure. . e —— » Richmend. Judgo Chambers My iy a0 : e i Bujesintondoat of the National Bl T s Teanedare, Pobcrsburgh o4 Wl tion with the Adams Com| u.mnc motion :m deciding the u“n‘n'm gudym all parties, in the 8 ompany. ® i ; o M‘fl July 8, ll‘? Bl RA i toe mposed by the Tariff bill, in proposed action, which was adopted after a long of i inted to investigate the ui‘l‘nnln;.bynl:o\:}:mlx.nuobbfm of gm.i ring railroad and other timber. > e fl“‘lripmoln]nylhnlm ver & short ml.b""llh morning, whed she b Apnapolis i the way, | Ve iid 4 CABRAL TO BE THE NEXT mogey, ' vfim’lfd!dln{l nuliand void oll the official eii— . COMMERCIAL MATTERS 1IN SAY % FRANCISCO,