The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1866, Page 1

DYFY‘I;PS]A. L ' reat grief end anessivers of wind, fotense study, driuking and the use of tobeceo, OFinm, sere, partic Jlaly of spiritacos Tiquors, o coases which oeually ocearlon dyrpepeis, me to stody anl other percotice, are and it e principally met with in these who devote much t o who lesd eitber & sedentary ox irregular life. The treatment of the mpted by tonice, which rupply deficlency of bile estore the tone of the stomech, aad enable it to ivease i to be «r guntric juice. Tox dislen forever all Abe tormenting and dsigeroos symp- ot retance i HOOFLAND'S GERMAN Aurow off and tcmn, you can place the uto LITTERS. 1t is & preparstion emanating {rom cne of the most cele- tes, sud one of the greatest writere Rrated proctiviouers of mod L This Gevmany ever prods now prepared carefilly snd \iifally, snd the most respectable claswes of society freely teatily to $ta soperiative werite—Membere of Congress, Judges, clergymen ead erebsate. In sppending certificates, 1 would have it distinetly unaer- » otnd that they are gensive. 3 oo to coutradict this sesertios, wod WILL PAY §1,000 We dely 4 sy ove who will groduce » certificate pobiished by ue (hat do Rol ayovine REMEMBER (e in ofiexed &8 o wodicined preparation, coutuiing Lé RUM OR WHISKY, AND CANNQT MAKE DRUNKARDS, ¢ et-engthening toie in the workd—parely vegelatie bk e Ve grents Sudl in taken by adcky and READ WHO IND! ren with perfect safery. | £s THE ABOVE STATEMENT. ;. Peck, Pastor of the Baptist Chureh, Pem bis, o4 From the Nev Verton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Pbl Boptint Charch, Chester, Fa « Gesman Bitters favorab'y for a vumber of e been 10 pleased T have kmows 1 ofand 1o my ows family, and 1 wes induced to vecommend them to | years. §have awed with b wany owbere, end kuow that they huve opersted in artrikingly bese 1 take grect ploarcre In thaw publicly proclsimiog this 3 of thove aflicied with the disewes for el to theso Bitters, knowing from expert 1 do this more fon will be sustalned. Btters s lotended to beaelit e aficted, “leurtuly & wod i mot w Your, traly. LEVI G. BECK. | From the Rer. W. D. Seigiried, Pastor of Twelfts Boptist Cuotch 3 biladelphia. OrxrLEEEy 1 Liave recendy been Iiboring uuder the dlstremsicg | | effects of indige jed by o prosiration of the mesy were recomme ded by friends, and some Your Hooflsud s Germen Bitters syrtem. Nomeeos of o tested, but without seliet, were recommended by persons who bad tried them, and whose favor- of trewe Bitters induced me to try them. | 1 mat | exvion to Patent MeJicinesfrom the * thousend | | stle ment! «onles Bittess whove oniy alm seems to be to aged liquer upon the community in a sy way, and fear, is to make meny a confirmed drunk- wid one” quack sweeteved and & the tendency of w wrd. Upon leirsizg thet youre was really o medicival preparation, I took it with happy efféct. Its sction, not enly upon the stomach, but »pon the Bervous system, was prompt and gratifying. T feel that1 ave derived grest and permanent benefit from the use of » few ottles. Very respectfally yoors, W. D, 'RIED, No. 254 Shacksmaxon ot. From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pustor of the Passyuak Baptist Clhurch, Fhilsdelphis. From the many respectable recommendstions given to Dr. Hoof- | sud's Germen Bitters, | was lndced to give them aridl. Afier usisg | several botties, 1 found them o be & good remedy for debility, and | » wost excellent tonic 107 the stowach. D. MERRIGE. From the Rov. William Sanith, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown | wnd Millwille (X. J.) Baptist Churchas, Ibiladelphis. FHaving ased in my fassily s numbet of bottles of your Hooflaud's Germas Bitters, 1 bave to sy that T regard them ss an exeellent medicise, especially sdapted to remove the disesse they are recom- seuded for. They streagthen and invigorate the system when debili- tated, and are useful in disorders of the Liver, loss of sppetite, ke. dave slso recommended them to several of my friends, who bave tried them, and found them grestly beveficial in the restorsiion of et Yours, troly, WILLIAM SMITH, No. 996 Hutchinsonst. rom the Rev. Thomes Winter, D. D. Pastor of Roxborough Bap- st Chareb: Dian St 1fosl #t due to your excellent preparstion, Hooflsad's Germen Bitters, o sdd my teatimony to the deserved reputation it bas chtained. 1 have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder 10 my besd and vervous system. 1 wes advised by & friend to try & bottle of your German Bitters. 14did oo, nd bave experienced grest and unexpected relief; my beaith has beeu very materislly benefited. confidently recommend the article where 1 meet with oases similer %0 my ewn, and have been asured by meny of their good effects. Renpectfally yours, T. WINTER, - Rexberoogh, Pa. From John B. Wickersbam, sq,, firm of Wickershem & Hutehin- scu, the celebrated Manufecturers of Faucy Iron Works, No. 200 Conal st 1 am the reciplent from you of one of the greatest favors that can be couferred upon men, viz., that of health, For many years have I wuf- fered from one of the most annoying sod debilitating cowplaints Jlst the human famlly can be afficted with—cbronic disrrhes. Daring the long time 1 was suffering from this discase, T was attend: o by regaiar physiciens, giving me but temporary relief. The cause acemed to remain uoti] 1 was fnduced totry Hoollend's German Bitters. After the ube of & few botles of that valusble wedicine, the complaint sppeared to be comp'etely eradicated. 1 often tnwardly thauk you for such & valusble pecific, and when- ever 1 have anopportanity, cheerfuliy recommend &, with full conf- dence o ite rellability. Truly yours, JOHN B, WICKERSHAM, New Youx, Fe . 2, 1664, From A. McMakin, esg., No. 663 Broadway, March 20, 1666. _ Daan S1m: 1 take grest pieasare o testifying to the extraordinary cemedia) qualitios of the Hooflud's German Bitters, procured st your olaliabinent. A wewber of my family bas been for meny years s perfect martyr to Dyspepeia, Palpitation of the Heart, and otber dletressing offeprings ryid I'ver, until pereuaded to try the sbove celebrated remedy, 164 few weeks resulte] in makiog ber (10 ase ber own words) V& new woman." Yeu are st liberty to make any use of this you see fit, or o refer slm- Lot vullerens to Yours truly, A MoMAKIN. H. T. Huxnotp, esq., No. 54 Brosdway, New-York. CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS OFEN FOR INSPEC- TION. PRICE, SINGLE BOTTLE, &1, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR $5. Ehould your nearest draggist not have the erticle, do not be put of By oy of the ntoxiesting preperstions that may be offered in ite place, but send to us and we will forward, secarely packed, by ex- yree PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, Ke. 631 ARCH-ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES & EVANS, (Buscessors to C. M. Jackson & Co.,) For wle by Droggiets sad Deslers 12 every town in the United Buster H. T. HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 594 BROADWAY, { WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEFOT, NEW-VORK. | 10, wud & vuifurm stamp daty of & WASHINGTON. The Tax Bill Through Both Houses. the Conference Committee The Beport of - Adopted. Action of the House on the Tarifl Bill. The Duty on Polished Marble Increased from 70 to 75 per Cent Ad Valorem. The Bill Not Yet Through Committee of the ‘Whole, ——e NEW-YORK, SATUR and tbe sum was sbout €2,%00.000. After bostil- ities terminated and the prisoners were jall relessed, it became manifest that commutation chiims were becoming the sabject of specalation sad traffio by sgents and brokers; snd in the absenge of any epecific appropriation the erder for com- mutation of ratiovs was suspended unti) Congrese should make an appropristion, if decmed proper, and provide regulutions which might secure the money Lo the persous properly entitied thereto, and protect them againet fraudulent speculation. ‘The outetanding elaims prineipally in the hands of sgentes, 84- signees, brokers, &c., are estimated at 3,400,000, BARNWELL RHETT NOT ASSASSINATED. The statement telegrapbed from the South that ex- Seuator Robert Barnwell Rhott of South Carolina, the former well known Seccasion and nullification leader, had been assassi- nated was erroueone. The person murdered was Bevjiwio 5. Rbett, & cotton merchant of Charleston, who bas never been in poiibical life, He was & younger br.ther of the ex-Senstor. THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU OOURT-MARTIAL. A telogram from Raleigh, N. C., states that the ‘Wiitiesey oourt-martial vot sdjouraed, and the trial of Col. Whittlesey witi commence to-day. NOT WRATHER. The mercury niarked & on the floor of the Benato to-day, and 43 in the galleriee. To-duy wes the hottest of the season. ‘The thermometer was up to %6 degrees in the sbade. REMOVALS FROM OPFICK. There is no probahility of any action being taken by Congress to prevent removale from ofice by the President after ELEVEN SECTIONS CONSIDERED | journment of Congrese, I)erolopicnt of an Oppesition to the Bill in the Semate. | The 1812 Veterans’ Pension Bill Recommitted s THE EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES The Raleigh Court-Martial Again in Bession —_— WasRINGTON, Friday, July €, 1666, IBE TAX The Conference Cowmittee’s report ¢n the Tax bill was agreed to by both Houees of Congress, and the bill President 63 scon as it can be engrossed. the Senate, when the report wue presented there, wae coufined muialy 1o the cotton BILL. will go to the The discussion question. Iu the House there wae no debate ont There was, boweser, very strenuous opposition on the part of Eggle- ston, Schenck, and one or two others, to the ayresment of the Committee with reference to the tax on gas cowpanies and cet railways, and on tbe part of Mr. Stevens and otkers to subjeet. the clause giving sssessors the right to decide Guer the fraald. None of these gentlemen succeeded in conviv House that it was expedient to reject the report, and it wae points were stated adojted, but by ouly 14 majo last night, though the langu couvey o wrong impression in regard to the tax on the bigher grade of cigars, which sbould be as fo'lows: On cigars, cheroots and cigarettes, valued ot over 812 per thousand, & tax of @4 per thousand, aud, in addition, 20 per cent ad valorem on the market value thereof, Otber noticeablo points of the report are as follows: State banks converted into National banks, or hasing ceased to do business as banks, shall pay an additional duty of ¢ of 1 per cent per cent per month on the aversge amount of out- standing Btats circulation. The 10 and 25 cents stamp tax on weighers, gangers and e then used seems caleulated to | measurers returns, and on Warehouse receipts imposed under tke existing law is ebolishod, and & uniform stamp duty of two cents in fixed on all receipts excooding 820. The graduated scalo of daties on playing cards is also abol- ceuts per pack substi- tuted. ‘Wine, mead, India subber springs for raiload cars, iron drain and sewer pipes, clay retorts and tiles and s« ltpeter re- main on the free list, and telescopes and telescopio mountingy were added to it in conferenoe. The salary of the Commissioner of Internal Revenno is fxed at $6,000, and be is given ove Deputy, with $3.500 salary, and two with §3,000 eack, and & Solicitor, with 84.000. The appointment of & Special Commissioner of the Revenues, with & salary of 4,000, is givea to the Secretary of tie Treasury. TOR TARIFF BILL. A vigorous movement is on foot to secure enough votes to have the Tariff bill postpoued until next December, but it is bardly probable that it will succeed. The House made bat little progress to-day on the Tariff bill, owing to the time lost ou the Tax bill, and there not be- ing & quorum present to-night. There is much better feeling to-uight on the bill, and it is most likely that the soft coal men will sgree to & compromise of §! per tus, and the iron men to $17 per tun on rail. The duty on soda ash failed to be in- creased by the lack of only three votes, which will be jon hand when the question comes before the House. “The bill will probably be finished to-morrow ia Committee. 1f necessary, anotber night session will be bad. Mr. Wilson said in the Senate debate, to-day, that New England did not want the Tariff bill as it now stands in the House; and, if not modified, he would vote against it. He #ald the bill was entirely a North-Western measure. THE EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES. Mr. Wilson intends to call up as soon as possible the bill for the Equalization of Bounties. Its passsge in the Senate is considered doubtful. A strong pressure from claiw- sgeuts is being brought to bear. It is estimated that out of every ten dollars voted by Congress under this bill the soldiers ‘will get one and the claim-agents nine, THE PACIVIC RAILROAD. The Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad to-day trinmpbed fa securing the signature of the President to the bill allowing them to run their road vp the Smoky Hill River to Denver City, and to allow the California end to build east- ward. Heavy pressure had been bronght to bear to defeat it aud secure the veto, but they all failed. THE METRIC SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, The Senate Special Committee on the Metric Sys- tem has .suthorized its chairman, Mr, Sumner, to report the House bill, which provides for the voluntary initistions of the system, CONFIRMATIONS, Taking advantage of a very thin Senate yesterday, in Executive Session, Seastor Williaws of Oregon secared the confirmation of Sloanaker, of the wax-works notoriety, to be Colleotor of Internal Revenne, First District of Pennsylvania, an appointment made on the recommendation of SamaelJ. Ravdall, Democrst. Judge Kelley opposed his confirmation o displacing a worthy soldier, Col. J. H. Taggart of the 12th Penusylvania Reserves, ead the Hon. C. O'Neil favored the oonfirmation, Sloanaker presided over the ouly Johnson meet- ing weld in Philadelphia to indorse the President’s Veto of the Freodmen's Bureau bill. A NOMINATION RECALLED. Ex-Congressman Norton of Illinois was recently pominated United Stater District Attorney for Nerthern Illinots. To-day the Prenident recalled it. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF BOUTHERN UNIONISTS. The call for a convention of loyal Union men of Boathern States, to be held in this city daring the Summer. is now being made out under the direction of Gov. Hamilton of Texas and several other promiuent Southern Union men. It will be ready by the early part of next weok. PATENT OFFICE REPORT. The Superintendent of Pablic Printing has adver- tised for proposals to furnish the elestrotype plates of the tllus- toations for the report of the Patent Office for the presest yoar. The illustrations are to bs engraved and elootrotyped as the patents are issued, so that the volumes can be put to Dress at the close of the year. OOMMUTATION OF RATIONS TO UNION PRISONERS. The Becretary of War has sent a letter to the House in anewer to the resolution of June 14, ealling for information in regard to tue ccmmotation of rations allowed to Union | soldiers who were prisoners of war, stating tist Ly a Geoeral Order of Feb. 14, 1862, rations to Union soldiers bold as prison- s of | J eva of war in the Robal States woro commetaf at coet urice | PERSONAL. Renator Morrill is contined to his room quite ill. INTERNAL REVENUB RECKIPTS. The reccipts trom Internal revenue to-day swounted o 1,126,000 78, TIE WASHINGTON KTATUE RETURSED TO LEXING- TON, VA The statue of Washington, removed from the Vir- winie Military Inetitate at Lexington. Virgiuia, by Gen. Ha: ter, on bis raid up the Valley of Virginia, has passed through Alexandria by express, on its woy to that place, an order hav- ing been iseued for estoration. CONSUL RECOGNITION. Moritz Vag Baamback Las been recognized by the President aa Vice-Conesl for the Grand Duchy of Baden at N iwaukee, Wis. , STATIONFRY CONTRACTE. Meers. Phillip & Solomons of Washington Lave been awarded the contract for supplyine stationery to the Treasury Departmest, aod the Intern) Reveuue and other burcans. ——— XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. BENATE... . Waenerox, July 6, 1666, KQUALIZING BOUNTIES. Mr. WiLsoN (Mass,), from the Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, reported back the Honse bill to equalieo the bousties of soldiers, saiiors and maiines who served in the Jate war for the Unfon, with na amendment as a substitate; the amendment conxisting of the Senate till, with a provision that the exclonion . the Lowe gnards from bonuties sball 1ot apply to those legalized and mustered in as three years' volun- teers under the act of February, 1864, for cowpietivg the de- fonse of Washiz tuD. RETREN HMENT. Mr. EowUxps (VL), frow the Commmittee on Commerce, re peried fuvorally the House rewolution for the sppoiitment of | Commitieo ou Retrenchmente. Laid over uniil 10 motrow PAY OF SENATE EMPLOYEES Mr. WAne (Obio) introduced s bill t clerke aud ofticers of the Senste with the THE TAX BILL. Mr. Frasexpes (Me.), frow the Conference Committee on the Tax bili, made s report, which was read at length, Mr, Fessanden, at the conclugion of the reading, snid thero wany s 1o the bill, but most of them The Committee bad corsigered the sabjeo ud baed no difficuliy in comin on & few potuts, which were fin 0 of sl Tt would be much of & taek fo enden) to undertake to go through the whole bil all the nmendments; but, if any Sepatoas bad qoestions k in regard to any article in the bill, he would be bapyy wer him. . 3 Mr. Sattaminy (Del) said that when this bill ca House, there w ax of five cents per punnd on Committee 0 Coufr rence bad reduced it two cen #1ad of that, but cousidering the situstion of the pe Seotion where cotton was erown, Teduced as they were o abe Joot paverty. searcely able to gel bread for their & Tepresented in Congress, be thought it uojust ariicle of agriculture fur taxation. faxing cotton uniess other produet farm were taxed. While the bill, as presented by the Couference Committe more favoraole to \he planter than as it come from the House, yet us the single article of cotton was selected out of all cultnral prodacts for taxatiop, he could not vote for the b Mr. Hexpricks (Ind.) that the Senate was infurmed en:ly In the session by the proper Depariments of the Govern- went that the condition of the finaices was such as slow & very large reduction i taxation, was informed by Mr. Sherman that the revenus from iot: toxes might be reduced 8:5000,000, He nurq the some reduction in the taxes that tave beeo luid upon cultural interests of the countiy, but there was 5o sach relief. There was an extraordinary tax ou whisky, slthough he thought an experience of 10 years had abown that that tux had defested the revenue. He then spoke in oppusition to the ootton tex, and charscterized the Ll as unfavorable to the agrioultural intereste, Mr. SHERMAN (Ohic) said that the agr! better cared for than any other in busdens of the bill were put upon we were taxed Loavily, sgricultaral im| :!;daulflad llol;l'l:r"n of Mr. Hendric id not oppose au; within bounas to say that :{(mi’. paid ten millions of tax under the last bill, she would pay but five millions ander this. Indi- ana would pay one or two millions less under this thas under the former bill, and so of other States. 0 Mr. HExpricks replied to Mr. Sherman's remarke He maintained that the States of Indisna and Obio were inter- ested in the cotton tex. 1t was to their interest to prowmote the growth of cotton in the South, s rmers of the North- West l'“:« their best warkets in the South for their corn and .. Mr. WILSOX #) gainst the Tariff bill, now pending in the House; it w-':'- stern measure. lu-ulu’:«u . satisfied with the preseut tariff. and he would vote agains bill it sent to the Seuste without modification. Massac) setta had protection enough, They had enough of this thi of patting on heay tariff 1o protect iron and oi ber intereats of ylvasie aud tbe West, and then charging it all to New- of the House. e preat care lerltural interests were b " artioin of joathy sents were jeft free. ‘when e said he Tik. 1t would be | Enpland, Mr. Hexpnicks would ask Mr, Wilson who was the author of the House Turiff bill. Mr. WiLsoN said that Mr. Morrill reported the bill, but men from the North-West in the wool futerest originated it. Who- ever suid the presont tanfl came from New Englaod, said Wuat Was DOt Lo Mr. HENDRICKS sald thet after the remarks of Mr. Wilson be fult wury Tarifl bill would be defeated. He boped ft would. He would join with Ms. Wilsou in laboring for its defeat. He woud join with New-England in demanding Revenue Tariff, und tuat would be protection enough under the present aystem. Mr. WiLsON said that the bigh doty on wool and iron was pat on the Tariff bill aguinst the wistes of the Chairman of the Committee in the House, Mr. GUTRRIE said be was opposed to the tax on cotton and alko to the tax on sugar made from cane. His judgmeot wos against a0y tax on cotton, but he fait compelied to yield, Mr. POMEROY sald that the bul discriminated sgainst the It was partially cottn_raiser, except in two particulars. favorable to agricultural ioterests. Mr, FisseSUEN objected to the wide range of the debate. The question was simply on sgreeing to the report, He hoped gentiemen would not argae the tarifl i advance; or, if they did s0, than when the Tariff bil came bere they would try to recollect that they had made their speeches. Mr. JomNsON (Md) said be rose merely to say that he thought there should be no tax on cotton Still, he believed it would bear the tax agreed upon by the Committee, though it would not bear that recommended by the House. The report of the Couference Comuitice was agreed to and seut to the Hoase. PAVMENT OF LOYAL CLAIMS. Mr. PoLAND (VL) culled up the bill to provide for the pay. ment for quartermusters’ stores and subsistence supplies fur- nished 1o the army of the United States. The question was on Mr. Wilson's smendment to strike out the provision author- 1zing psyment for stores not properly recel; for. A discussion took place. participated in by Clark (N. H.), Howe (Wi.). den ury (Del.), Howsrd (Mich.), and Trumbull (IiL) 1180N'S_swendment was agreed 1o by a vote of 17 Mr. ‘Yeas sgainst 13 Nays. RECESS. At 5:15 the Senate took a reoess until 7 p. m. EVENING BESSION—PRIVATE PENSION BILLS. The Senate met at 7 p. m., and ing to the resolution of yesterday, to of private bills from the Committes on Pensions. [ A nomber of bills, ting pensions to wilows and vo‘m:.l? soldiers of the n: WAT, ':Iu p:u. et} b ill was passed, grantin nsions marshals and assistant provost ‘mnl&.'l‘l uuacl.p:rou their eirs, if killed. the former as captains and the latter as lisata ants sire, gm;.'"o'uunn r -nl"-wu;d to I-I"Id..n of soldiers under 16 years depender soldlers ery ¥ age ot opon ADJOURNMENT. At 8:15 p, m. the Benate adjournsd. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. proceeded, accord- the cousideration iion bill were taken from the Speaker’s A PERSONAL EXPLANATION, sho speech of Mr. yiows of Mr. Harris aud of Mr. Stevens, {n regard slon, coincided. Ha (Stevens) denied that duriog the foar uSoth- was, the rebeli.ous States were in any sense In the Juiox. PENSIONS TO THY VETERANS The bill reported last Friday by Mr. Corpoti e Commiuitiog on Tovalid Pensious. Ta000g vensions to ¢ DAY, JULY 7, 1866 Tribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. officers and a1 tiers of the war of I£12, came up in the regular business of the moruing. Mr BexJAMIN (Mo.) moved to restriet its berofita to those who 4ad remained loyal to the Guvernment. Agreed to. Mz Hare (N, Y.) opposed the bill. He said that there wero more persous in his diatriet who would be entitled to the ben- efits of this messure thau in any other distriet, and he bad yet o hear of the first application for it from any of his eonstita- ents. Ho wished to know whether the gentieman wbo had re- ported the bil would favor & wimilar peneion fur the soldiers and sailors of the late war Mr. COPFROTH expressed the hope that et the proper time Canfit- would place on the peusion roils every suidier who " ught 1n the late war, r. HALE smd he was glad to hear ¥ It comported with his idea of the iber: from Pennsylvauia (Mr, Coffroth.) H profusely hberal with other peapie’s moy here with o euch spirit, He did not believe that the; even telc of giving pensions to every soldier who lou‘l Jate war. The passage of this biil woeuld be such aa exnibition of easy virtare that it would tend greatly towards ause!tling the credit of the nation. The nation woull bave to 1t self of the bankrupt law, aud be foared she could not 8 #ets enongh Lo entitle ber to a clear certificate, Mr. Cor¥moty, in replying to the .-nu&;;vl extravaganes, Mr. i1 with having voted 83,000.000 or 40,000,000 s y for the Froedmen m orcan. Mr. sed fo having voted for the Appropriation bills reporte the Commitiee, If the goutieman :'Cflll'flvuu- (Coffrotd) had voted against thei, be wi for it Mr. TAvER (Pa.) ealled attention to the fact that the hill owitted 1o make provision for (ho sailors, who had achieved whied trauscended anyt duse on laad uuring the %0 88 to include gailors, mion 2o the amision of those k Hawk war. [Langhter.) who Bad fonght in the Blac Mr, HaLe moved to lay the bul on the tabe, wilch was negaityed by 40 to 0, o £ LowIng s the vote in detail: Yras=Mesrs. Aliey, Alison, An den Raliwin, Baxter, Boutwe ll, Davie, Dawes, Dixon, worth, Garfid. Grisw ), Hele, Honiig (Ry.), Has Tighy. Hooger, Habharo (Comn ), Hu bur I L M Paiterson, Ferbs eon, Asbley (Newsda), " Do Eiot, Fare rt, Henderson, otuham. Lot Baker, Barker, Pidwell, Blugham Clurk (0000), Clarke ( b (L), Hayes Hogan, ¥.) tiabs Kel.o, i (Ohio). Le [lond, Losn, Marston, M Kee, Mer Morriil, Mouion, Myers, Nibla i, (Y Neil, Orth, ¥y itadtore, Randai (Foun.) Randsl' (K5.) Rogers. Railias, ¥ d, Shauklu, Spa Stfllv o rint ) ilsou (lowa), outworth, W ir. Prvias e g 01 the previons question by a LEY (Pa.) moved to Te- ¥ and sabatitutes tiereto to uved the previoie 0 i order that & b wight ard the motion was y Mo Huer. Mercar. Miller, M Vlaots. Poweroy, Price, Raym ter, Rousesa, Scoficld, Taylor @ IN.Y.), W . & usked whetler the ! late war. Mr. Primax replied that it Mr. hi od to any tosho sliiers of the Lite wa war, f aoy FATENT EXTEN m C TRE TAKIFF BILL The morniog hoor having expired. the bill went over, and L6 Whole on the State of and resamed consid- se the duty on hair cloth e, amend the amendment by e paragraph on hair cloth of the deseription -, And oserting 45 cents per square yard; ating, 30 per_centum ad valorom. ndinent lostead of his own. Rk (Mass) on bair ¢ Mr. N BILL 8coefted the wi 4 meut wen refected, 47 10 49, ¥ moved to reduce the duty ou Ttalian Marble 1 30 70 cwats per oublo foot, sud spoke in support of the amengwent. B A considerable debate sprang up, fu which Measrs. MoRRILL (Vi) SPALDING (Obi) and WOOUBRIDGE (V1.) argued aguiust the amendment, and Keriy, Dopor (N. Y.) and KicE (Mase.) in favor. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Wisox (lows) moved to reduce the ad valorem dutr on poiished marble from 70 to 55 per cont. and expressod Lis op- position 1o thoss features of the bill which place obstaclee in the way of beautifyiug bome with Libraries aud works of art. Mr. Hoaax (Mo.) opposed the swendment in a speech of some longth. Mr. Witson pointed ont the inconsistency of the gentl from Missoari, who belonged to the Frea Trade party who had made a free trade speech when the Tuternal Revenue by} was under discussion, but who now showed himaclf a bigh Protectionist, bocaase it bappesed that th war nted in bis distriot. He withd Mr. oo defended his position by the argu; the bill prot-oted every mauufacturing interest in the oountry, it waa but right that the principle of protection skould be ex’ tanded to mechanics. THE TAX BILL. I g---m::‘ rar8 12 alese the dobuis and r. HOOFER (Mass.) then the report of the Con- T rerea (e Toterail Telay oyt 08 ceeded to explain the same, Mr. STEvENS inquired what had been done with the pro- vision requiring cases of alleged frauds on the revenue to be tried before a Usited States Court instead of being decided by assessors. . Hoorex replied that the House receded from that pro- vision, beiug assnred by the Commisslover of Iuterual Reve- noe tuat there were sufficiont provisions of the sawe kind iu other parts of the bill. . STEVENS Ilolf:( that was the most important provision {0 the bill, and that the bill should not pass without it. Mr. ALLisc (Towa) .u-ra a4 an aaditional resson for giv- ing up the provision that the courts wouid be lumbered with wach cases, and that no other business could be attended to. i world give paraons charged with freud an opportusity of embarrassing the Government by the I laye. Mr. STEVENS boped the report would be dissgreed to, and auother conference committee asked for. Mr. DPLANO (Oulo) remarked that in order to make a reve. ;m bill efficient 1t must necessarily coutaln stringent provis- ous. Mr. Brvowas (Obio) argued in the same sense, and agalost the views of Mr. Stevens. Mr. Ross inquired what disposition had been made of the provision about the incowme tax. Mr. Hoover explained that the Senate had struck oot the whole section, as the income tax for this year o0 laid, and the Senat: deemed it pxpedient that th vuld be no action on the sabjece till next session. In that view the H Committee concurred. In regard to cotton t x wis fixed at three cents per pound, ins of two cents as fixed by the Benate, and five cents as fixed by the House. In relation to g1 companies aud horse railroads, t e Senate provisisn allow- lug them to add on the taxes was agreed fto, but only to continue til the 30th of April pext in onder 10 give time to apply to the State Legislatures, the h @4 in the meantime be- g bound to sell packages of Dot Jess thau twenty tickets at 1 rate witn the sctoal tax added. In relation to the wmall manufacturers, such s tailo mendment affecting mead, in which the gentleman from Pennsylvauia (U'Neil) had shown J ¢ the wateriul, 1u relation to the 0 wiveh juterest, the Senate Commititee concurred in it add- g to it sn smendment embraciog the mountings of wa- chinery of tel-scopes for astronomical observations, Mr. EGoLESTON (Uhio) protested against the action of the Committes in regard to gas and 1ailrod companies, and boped Cougress would sit till December next rather thau subwit 1o ) Mr. ScHENCK (Ohio) made an argument {n the same sense, and that if there were no other objection to the report of the Committee, ould vote against it on that ground alone, Mr. MOKRILL expressed the opinion that this was s very small matter W fuss about, and that the action of the Committee was corroct and proper., Mr, Davis made an argument in defense of the horse rail- roads. Further debate was closed by the previons question, and the vote on the conference gm’:‘u«‘h was I 5 noe report was fi h"l:nd'll lnguim, Boutwel, Busdy, Cobb Davia Eliot, Gar- o1 Alley, dwell, B Deluno! Dizon, Y Eck o7, wold, Hale, h"-?x‘&urw:.’fim(-.f a) Baoks, Daw: ) feld, | Hub- berd (W. Va), Hubbard, jus. (N. , Hubbell (Obio), Halburd. Julian, Kasson, Keilcy, Ketchum, hom, ngyear, Marvin, McRuer, Miller, Me Morrill, O'Nell, Paine, Pockiam, Pike, Plants, Fomeroy, Prics, Ran’ dall (Poon ), Rtice (Mas.), ol ingy Bawyer Scofied, Smith, Spal- dis r, Feaucis Thomas, Upuo - L Vi S Waakbura (Me )y Woiker, Winbaid, Wood: , Baker, Orth, Patiorson, Randall’ (Ky.), , ‘Shanklin, Tho House then et lto Comaiiee of tho Wicl, then weat into Ce itLee SCHOVIELD in the Chair. und resumed .,E,' Tariff bill, hv(l"lr- ordored au evening session, The smendments pouding, to the paragraph tazing marblo, were . On of Mr. Hocax, the ad valorem duty on polished warble was inereased from 70 to 75 per cevt, aud & pew para- araph added, taxing marble tiles $1 per cubio fifil'fl” 4 ad vaiorem. » fr. Humnano (Conn.) moved to strike ott the paragraph taxing nickel. I:.‘ GARvIELD moved to amend the paragraph by making the doty on nickel 25 per centum ad valorem. R6r. WoasuraD (Pa) moved to amead by inoreasing the duty frowm 40 to % conts per pound. A couaideralle debate soraug up, and was 1o toinatal in | | cents per pound. | whether this bill was passe | now, & year henee, by Messre. Hubbard (Conn), Garfield, Moortead, Knsson ({n'n). Morrill, and Stevens. A1) the amendments were rejeetad, and the naragraph etands Committeo of Ways and Afeans. ‘TuAYER, wood pencils fil-d with lesd 20 per cent ad valorem for &8 roported by the On motion of Mr. were taxed 50 cents per gross, aud each Jength of 6 incbes, i The Committee rose, after disposing of the fllowisg por- tion of the biil: On cork tree bark, unmanafactored, 20 per centum sd valoram ; totton and machine cards, 45 per centam ad valorem ; on eyeiets made of brass ot ot) Sasand; en felt Tocfing and pro then 60 per centum ad made wholly of in part of per cent ad valoiem ; on goid and eliver piste, siiver, argentir e, platine and aibata or whit Factures, 50 per cent ad vaioren br 50 per cent ad valorem ; 01 paint Verein otherwise provided 49 per eent ad valorem. 0n Indis rubber shoes and boots and all msuuf ber not herein otherwise provided for, 0 per fabrics of Tndia robber and other muterisls comb wida or over, bc. pet lineal yardnd 43 per cent ad fabries of India rabber aud othes materialy comb! ravided for, 25c. for every 144 rarde and 55 per cen Brares and sawpenders made of Yudia rul ber and ot 7 dozen and 50 per cont ad va/orem. ¢ te-, G crnte por dogen aud 50 por oo of gutta percha and all manufuct egraphlc o o ew or cables ued for subiari Gther purposes. 50 per centam ad valorem, le whie satusry of all kinds not + on iz cloth, ires of India b valirem. On orem sted, tel- ‘telegraphle er 3o antique. in black, t ud veborew. On riptions not beroin otherwise Iock, rouk #1 per cublc foot. OUn mar- Pary fiahed, warbls chigimey-p'ecos and o' o markle, 78 ‘per centun ad valorem. On iry. 1) ce pound. Ou whitliig, dry, 13 12 cants per dos The SPEAKER tary of the Lote ply o the House resolntio; h iesue of the nl Patont for ittee on Patents, e referred to the o u from the Secretsry of War of prisoners of war, tee on Approgriations n was re to be TARIFF ON MOEOCCO, L1, presented the petition of the morocoo mann- b elpnia, askiug that the Tarift t their fuetaring in. e of Ways and HILL. imitiee of 7,50 p. M., & in the State of t the consideratian . O'NEIL the daty on met g 25 per cent ad valorem the gr v BB allio " consist reussion caps was ng 40 por cont ad val re: v GAEYIELD & pATAgTay P ad va saragraph was added taxing b i ol M was added taxing gold w 0 wotion of Mr. wi JDren: LUING A duty of 85 per tun d 30 per centum ad v Ye tax on analine dyes, 0 to tax ad valorem; which was | ugreed to. Mr. Koi1ris moved to reduce the duty on preparations or flaid extracts mot provided for, from §10 to §2; which wes ngrhed Mr, Wil 1IAME 0 ondda paraeraph taxing sods ash, which was re- ate of soda, sul sods, and caustic e the daty on livin M ¢ auimal from 30 to 10 pe! oo, Mr. WeNTw!( the amendmeat. Mr. Ross moved to se the duty to 50 per cent, which b said would b w the protection cisimed by Mary- land for Mr. P1sg argued that this was the West, ** sw eland out in the cold Western Tariff bill, got up Pennsylvania and a8 oarelesss leaving New 1y The portion of the bli disposed of by the C the evening scasion is as icllows On percussion caps. 10 ceats per thou o peta (meialic), 13 couis goc grov, ani 25 on bair ptos made of wite, 30 per coit ad valorem ; aph tloaws, portemonnaies, pocket books, wallets, ruitos (o8 Inather bage, 60 per ceat on photo: > ead w o cotton bou inine cvmte per pound atone. ead ali buildiug wire, 30 por centum stome, frra-stone, brow n-stotie. on #0 b ept marble, #5 pes tua of 13 oubic feet, aud on Bristol stone 1 brick 30 per ceat ad vabiem; ou grindstoves, tga; om jo and walters, end ol otler articies _of Japan B8 or - plted ware pot herein otberwise provided for, % per cent slorem ; on parssoms, and sticks, frames. tips, rouvers. wire stretchers, baudles, and otber parts thervof, €0 per cent ad on watches, wotcimovements, parts of waiches 4nd watct cases of or other metal. 30 per cent ad valorem; ou chro- " Boteters of al kinds. and parts of chrouometers, 30 per cent ad walogera; On whips, 50 per ceut od valorem; on gun-cofton, 50 per cont ad valoreu. Sne. 11 And be it furiher enacted, &e. On allapice. pound; on ammouis. sicohclic spirits of $9 cents per analine ofl, 10 per cent'sd valore: hyd: per pound; on syt 4, 37 conts per poand. 2l ace ugar of, 30 per cent ad v linsend, flaxseed, hempesed and rapesoed 30 cents per of woda § cent per pound. and on wuriste of pot rem ; on spirite of nitric nd; on 1ed i yellow an amute of lesd not otharwise herein provided for on_saltpeter, ro- fued or vartially refiued 3 cents per po white lesd, dr or ground in oil, and orange minersl § ceuts per pound, the Committes Witbout taking & vote on the amendments, rose, aud the Hoase, at 10 p. m., adjoarned. "ARMY GAZETTE. — MUSTERED OUT. of the President, the following volun- Jast been hosorably mustered out of the d States: ra Walter Cutting, 0. A. Mack, E, C. Lawrenoe, Brevet Brigadie ted, Hugh G. Brown, William Brevet Licut,-Cols.; 8. W. Taylor, Michael V. Sheri- . E. Blake, J, Schuyler Crosby, Jobu P. Willard, . Kellogg, Brevet Majors. Assistant Adjutaut-Gen. erals—Majors James E. Mootgomery, Willism Redwood Peioe, Brevet Brigadior-General; C. W. Asmassan, G M. Basoom, B C . A, Mood, C. 8. Brevet Lieutenan! erts, John G. Telford, Martin N Ely 8. Parker, Brevet Colonel; Wil dore McGowan. John Green, Bi Additional Aid d po—! flnnol Vanantwerp, Brovet Brigadier-Goneral; Capts. Wm, ossak, Adum Badesu, Brevet Colonel, and George 5. Shaw, Brevet Major, ASSIGNED. Brevet-Col. Rafas Saxton. Assistant-Quartermaster United Btates Volunteers, as Chiet-Quartermaster Northers froutier, with headquarters at Buffulo, N. Y. MISCELLANEO! following officers are announced on the staff of the nt-Commissioner of Freeamen's Affuirs at Augusta, W. W. Dean, Assistant Adjt.-Gon.; Capt. G. R. Wal. teran Reserve Corps, Actiog Assistant Inspector- W. Lawton, Surgeon-in-Chicf; Capt. C, t Quartermaster, Chief Quarterm irbes, Veteran Reserve Corps, Alide. Adjutant General. arge the duties of lnce, APPOINTED. Private Geo. A. Summers, Co. 1, 2d United States Art., hos- ital steward United States Army, and ordered to report to edical Director Department of Columbia, RELIEVED. Hospital Steward Frederick P, Sector, United States Army, from duty in the Department of the Camberland, and ordered to duty iu tue Departwent of the Obio. T e R NAVY GAZETTE, —~— ORDERED, Gunner Thos, Stewart to duty at Ordnance-Yard, Washington; Lieut.-Commander Allen V. Koed, to Norfolk Navy-Yard for duty; Acting-Master Thos. M. Gardaer, to ving ship Vermont. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, June 29, —Acting-Master John Wallis, August 11, 1863, MISCELLANEOUS. The steamer Newbern will sail from the Nfly&nrfi:’ov- ml. 'M the Atlantic Coast and Gulf Squadrous on st ant. the Unite dd'fllmml chard F. Ha T. Watson, Assi and Lieat. T, F. Camp and Acting Assl on will d WILKES AND LADY THORN. Bostoy, Friday," July 6, 1866, Over 6,000 fimnl were present to witness the trot to- day over the Riverside track between the stallion George ‘Wilkos and G. 8. Wilkes's mare Lady Thorn, fors purse of 2,000. The race was won in three straight heats by Lady Thorn, Time—2:29{, 2:31{ and 2:32}. _ Considerablo dissatisfaction was expressed at the slow time made. The track being a half-mile, the horses could not show their best s in consequence of the turns. There was but little betting, and what thero was time—the betting even money that2:27 TROT BETWEEN GEO. Gen. Lase Improving. LeavexwortH, Friday, Jul Hopes are now entertained that Gen. l.ny' 'lll He is conscious, and seems much better to-night. able to speak. ——— et Weather in Poughkeepsie. Povanxeerstr, Friday, July 6, 1866. The most intense heat has prevailed here ‘; mercury at noon stood 100 degrees in tho shade. One death 15 reported thus far from sun stroke. p———— Aumother Splendid Gift from George Peabedy. Booaox, Friday, Jaly 6, 1664, 6, 1366, recover. He is orge Peabody, on Thurlay, made unother gift 000 to the Peabody lustitute. established by bim at uth Danvers. * | Jun relation | 1d, and 40 por cont ad valo- | cent ad valo- | POLITICAL. [By Telegraph | TEXAS ELECTION. New-OrLeass, July 5, 1806.—The Western Textn returns repadiste negro suffrage strouly. NORTI CAROLINA POLITICS, Spectal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuna. Wasnisaros, July 6, 1866.—Ex-Gov. Vance is bere, for the purpose of secaring ways and means for an active canvass o North Carolina in bebalf of Gov, Worth, candidate for redloction. The election will be held next Angnst, Both Joheon Clabe bere have been called upon’to contribrte, The loval Uploa men of North Carolina will hold a Conven- tion in Raleigh, about the 1st of August to nominato o candl date for Governor, Thomas Settle of Weatworth, it i sup- posed, will be the nominee, Maise.—The Hon, John Lynch has been renow- fusted £ Congress by the Revablicans of te Ist Distriot. —The Democratic State Convention bas been postposed | from Juse 26 o Angust 27, The Portland Adeertiger | urges (or did, hefore it was destroyed in the great fire) that the Democrats shou'd organize and attempt the imporsible tasic of beating the Republicans of the Pine-Tree State, while The Bangor Democrat protests agalost the time of holding (se Con- | vention as being in the aidst of the bustest farm work. New Haypsnire.—The friends of Gen, A. T Stey- ens of Nashus, are urging him for the Republican uowinatior in the 114 Congressional District of New-Hampshire, now | reprosented by E, H, Holline, VermoxtT.—The Union Convention of the Tet Dis | trict wil) be held at Middlebory un the 15th «f August. | NEW-Yorg.—We are told that sharp praoctice prer vallsin the City Council of Troy, On Thorsday evening 1, the matter of eppolating a new Board of Heelih | beiog before the Council, tie Republicans baving learned e- | during the day that the Democrats had sscceeded in winuing over to their side of the question one of the former, u in thelr seats natl all discassfén had ceased and & v abost to be taken, when they rose, and taking wilh “ Democrat, loft the hal, leaving their opponents greatly seton- 1shed and no guorum prasent. The Usica Herald urges holding the Repabilean State Convention at an e. wly day. that ful and frank discussion may be bad of all the questions at | "PENNSYLVA —A mass meeting of the so who are favorable to Clymer s called at Harrisburg for | 1. 'The eity is not likely to be crowded, The soldiers of the | Twelth Ward fn Pailadelphia held an entbusiastic Geary meeting on the 2:th ult.—The question of *he right of deserters to vote hs latly come up in the Sujreme Coart. The point at issae was th ght of & jadee of election 10 reject 8 man's vote when the word * deserter” was written opposite his name on thelist of yoters. The Copperhiead Cilef. | Justice Woodward, and Justices Strong and Frompson deeided | that the judges of clections could not refaws s man'a vite until he had boen tried for and coavieted of desertion. while | Just Read and Agne held that, on the coutrary, the Jadges | of EI ns were tce proper persons to decide the qaestion,— 1n the Nineteenth District there is cousiderable opposition to renomination of Mr. Schofield for Congress; but his es seem to be at least as good as those of bis competi- In the Eleveath Distriet (Democratic), H. B, Beardels | hopes to suczeed Phiiip Jobuaon, who las served threo terms. | —The contest for the Congressionai omination fn the Crawlord | and Vi 0 District bas beea very closo sud biites in the | former county, the oppusing candidates being D, A. ¥inney | and S, Newton Pettis, both of Meadville. The uty Con- | vention was beld on the 26tk ult. The votes of the Titusville delegation bavicg been thrown out on amccount of wiieged | the ) | irregularity in their election, the Couvention declsrad i favor | of Mr, Pettis. The friends of Mr. Finney then organized an sville dele | outside Convention, including the excladed Ti | gates, and nominated M% P, The question now District Convention, composed of dclegates from the | of Crawford, Vensngo. Clarion and Mercer—the 1ist thy | baving esch a candidate. nt incombent from this District is the Hon. C. V. Culver.— The Ticgs Azitater | annources that there will e no opposition to the | of Mr, 8. F. Wilsou, Kepabiiean member of Congress for the | Eighteenth Distriot —In the Erie District, Dan. Rice is trylng to get the Democratic nomination. It would do him no good it he got it. He bas had too much fellowship with Southern | Rebels to suit the peoplo of the Lake Shore,.—A Republfean paper says of Jacab Zieler of Butler County, who ls tryiog for tho Democratic nomination for Congress, that **he s the loveliest man in defeat we ever differed with.” Omto.—The Congressional Conventibn of the | XVIIIth (Clevcland) District will be ueld® on Tuesdoy nost. The coutest between the preseut incumbent, Spalding, and R, | €. Parsons, s very energetic, &nd The Herald (Spaiding), and | Leater (Parsons) are fill-d with the disca¥sion of the watter. | Itis asingular fact that the competitors wer law partoers antil Mr. S. was elected to Congress, aud, of conrse, held Joint and amiable possession of the same office. Mr. Parsons has bad vulusble legislature experience, sad is entizely sound upon the questions of the day. Thaddens Steveos has written aletter to The Leader, in favor of the renominatios of Mr. Spalding.—George H. Peadieton wil probably ran as Demo oratio candidate for Congress in tue et District. —Seven Democratio gentlomen declars their williagness to succeed Mr. Le Blood of the Vth District. —There has been some op- position to the reilection of Gen. Garfleld o the XIXth Die- triot; but the Hon. Darias Cadwell baving withdrawn, the field s loft clear for Mr. G.—Gen. George W. Morgen, e3- Democratic candidate for the Governorship, is the nominee for Congress from the XIIith District, now represented by Colambus Delano,—At the Copperhiesd Stato Couvention o1 the 25tk ult., Vallaadigham was the hero of the oceasion, and a8 THE TRISUNE has before noted, cong-atulsted his polities) associates that Andrew Johoson was with them. Vil offored to stump the State, but the mauagers rather thought that bl effurts in that line had not beea sutlicieatly effective beretofore 1o make repetition desirable, MicHIGAN.—The Michigan office-holders aud wire- workers are in a ferment over the redistribation of e offices in that State, It is said that Henry Barns, of The ddvertiser and Tribune, has been promised the post-office at Detroit. — Heeekiah Wells is talked of for Republiesn candidate %z Gov- eruor, Inpraxa.—The name of Schuyler Colfax is being arged for the suocessorship to the seat of Seuator Henry S Lane.—At the Democratio Congressions! Convention at It dianapolis, on the 26th, the Hon. M. C. Kerr Was repouinated: The usual denuuctation of Congress was indalged ln.—TLe Democrats and Jobnson men of Indianapolis have coalesend in a county ticket. Two moaths hence it will not be necessary to make any such annonacements,.—A Johoson Convention is called at Indianapolis July 19. Ouly * those who sapported Lincoln and Jobnson in 1864, and who now support Presidect Jobnson's restoration policy” are invited to participate.— The two candidates for Cougress in the [IId Tadiaua Distriet, Gen. Morton C. Hunter of Bloomiugton, (Union), and H. W, Harrington of Madison, (Democrat), are jointly canvassicg their district. NEvADA.—Gen. Nye is a candidate for reélection to the Scuate, aud James A, Banks and Clarles Delosg are competing candidates. . LoUISIANA.—A telegram from New-Orleans, June 27, announces & caucus of the members of the convention of 1864, Judge Durell was asked to preside, but refused. Judge Howell, President pro tem., was autborized to consult with the Governor about assembling 8 Convention. A proelumation is expected for assembling the latter part of July. The telegzram adds: The object of the convention is, undoubtedly, to ratfy the constitutional amendment. VIRGINIA.— The Petersburg Indez, which is as rebel- lious as it can be, indorses the call for the Philadelphia Con- vention, and says: * There is scarcely a syllable in the cal’ which we would care to see altered.” The Richmond Dispatch wants an early meeting at that city to elect delegatee to the Convention.—A meeting was held at Augusta on the 26tk ult., which protestad against the constitational amendment, and declared the Congress an ualawful body. It also thacked Andrew Johnson for bis ** wisdem™” and ** courage,” and re- wolved that it is better for Virginia to stay out of Congress than to enter it by sdopting this measure, West ViraiNta.—The Copperhead State Conven- tion will be beld on the 22 of August, at Parkersburg. Tbe Chairman of the Committes, in bis call, is silly or desiguiog epough to say that there is ** danger that public meetings may e interrupted by violenoe,” What he means, unless to pro- voke trouble where thers is not the stightest foundation for bis vague cliarge, tho Union people of the State Bave not yet been able to discover. The Clarksburg Telegraph says that the Con- servatives look to the Ootober sleotion much as loafers leok to the ringing of the dinner bell. They know that it indicates dinner, but not for thom. y OrggoN.—A California paper says that the nol John B. Weller has changed his California speech #0 &8 to suit the latitude of Oregon, and s delivering it 10 behalf of the Copperbeads of that State. He is accompanied by ome or twe of the leaser lights of the Golden State, KENTUCKY.—The Union men of Montgomery County held & Convention June 31 at Jefersonyille, to noti- | uste county offieers. A Msolntion was ndopted protesticg against putting the State or National Governmcit in any way OF degree 1uto 1he handa of thao who waged war for 1S ot hrow, b — 3